Dear Jon,
to me it sounds like your needs could be met with a decent database setup.
You could set this up yourself, with a minumum amount of fuss, using a good
database program such a Paradox.
I haven't heard of anyone marketing such a product, you may find it
easier/cheaper to invest a little time in learning how to use the program.
You might be surprised how much you can do with a good database program
once you have some basic knowledge.
Hope this helps,
Peter.
jpage at ipb-halle.de (Jon Page) wrote in
<3.0.5.32.20000909154649.0080e390 at mail.ipb-halle.de>:
>Hi everyone,
>>I'm interested to hear if anyone knows about a simple, mini-LIMS (lab
>information management system) that would be suitable for a small (12-15
>researchers) molecular biology lab. What I want to do is control
>inventory (dry chemicals and reagents) and keep a catalog of enzymes,
>vectors, gene contructs, host strains etc. Ideally an archive of
>protocols could also be accessed through the same software. It should be
>easy to update by someone in the lab (i.e. no massive network
>structure). I was thinking am intranet-type application might be the
>most desirable arrangement since the lab is spreadout through different
>labs and offices.
>>Does such a software product exist? Has anyone setup a mini-LIMS
>intranet from scratch, or have suggestions about doing so?
>>Looking forward to any responses.
>>Jon
>>>---
>
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Peter Hains (PhD) Ph. +61 2 9850 6216
Australian Proteome Analysis Facility Fax. +61 2 9850 6200
Level 4 Building F7B
Macquarie University, Sydney 2109
