Join our debut MestreCast episode, “The Rise of the Robots!” Hosted by Santi Dominguez, CEO at Mestrelab Research, and featuring guest Dr. Niccy Tonge, Strategic Account Director (Mestrelab Research), we explore the impact of robotics and automation on daily life. From customer support to industrial processes, automation’s presence is evident. The chemistry realm, notably in synthesis and drug discovery, undergoes a significant shift. We highlight Mnova Gears, a no-code automation engine empowering efficient data processing.

The conversation emphasizes turning analytical data into a valuable asset through automation, aiding preservation, accessibility, and utilization within an organization. Santi Dominguez challenges the notion that automation replaces scientists, asserting its role in enhancing capabilities by streamlining routine tasks. This episode provides a glimpse into exciting possibilities in chemistry, where automation contributes to solving scientific problems and improving scientists’ lives.

Subscribe to your favorite streaming platform below and follow us for upcoming episodes promising to reveal exciting developments at the intersection of analytical chemistry software, automation, and more. Don’t miss out on the latest insights and trends!

Additional Resources

Are you seeking to automate your lab tasks but unsure where to begin? Check out this article to see real-life examples of workflow automations we’ve developed for our customers. 

If you’re interested in continuing the discussion and exploring how automation can integrate into your environment, don’t hesitate to reach out to us. We’d love to have a chat, understand your needs, and collaborate on finding solutions together

00:00:00  Intro

00:01:50  Are robots impacting our daily lives?

00:03:30  Automation in chemistry

00:06:45  Automation in analytical chemistry data

00:11:00  What is Mgears?

00:15:20  How does automation help make data an asset?

00:22:10 What does a no-code automation engine mean?

00:25:15  Are automated processes replacing scientists?