An autoclavable mechanical micropipette is a laboratory instrument used to accurately measure and transfer small volumes of liquids, typically ranging from 0.1 µL to 1000 µL. It is designed with durable materials that allow for sterilization in an autoclave at 121 °C, ensuring contamination-free usage. These micropipettes offer adjustable volume settings, ergonomic handling, and high accuracy and precision. They are widely used in molecular biology, microbiology, and analytical chemistry. The autoclavable feature makes them ideal for sterile environments, such as tissue culture or clinical labs. Their design ensures reliability and comfort during repetitive pipetting tasks.

An electronic micropipette is a digitally controlled liquid handling device used to accurately and precisely aspirate and dispense small volumes of liquids in laboratories. Unlike manual pipettes, it uses a motorized piston and electronic control to reduce hand strain and improve reproducibility.

A pipette filler is a laboratory tool used to safely and accurately draw liquids into glass or plastic pipettes without using mouth suction. It provides better control and prevents contamination or exposure to hazardous substances.

A UV Cabinet is a laboratory device used to sterilize and decontaminate equipment, tools, and sometimes biological samples using ultraviolet (UV) light, specifically UV-C radiation. UV-C light (wavelength around 254 nm) is germicidal—it destroys or inactivates microorganisms by damaging their DNA or RNA. These cabinets are commonly used in microbiology, molecular biology, and PCR work to prevent contamination. UV cabinets should only be used when closed and with proper shielding, as direct UV-C exposure is harmful to skin and eyes.