Illuminated incubator PGC-D1000

• Combines a stainless steel interior with a functional 220V outlet and a durable powder-coated shell.
• Utilizes dual doors with a toughened glass inner panel for thermal efficiency and safe viewing.
• State-of-the-art 8-level LED illumination provides stable, adjustable light without the attenuation of fluorescent lamps.
• Integrated microprocessor allows for the creation of complex profiles controlling temperature trajectories and light periods.
• Execute precise environmental simulations using the 30-segment temperature curve programming feature.
• High-reliability compressor system ensures long-lasting, low-fluctuation cooling performance.
• Omni-directional heating and automated airflow control create a perfectly homogeneous chamber environment.
• Engineered with a fast CPU controller and a high-precision Pt sensor for dependable operation.
• User-centric design includes parameter memory, display calibration, and comprehensive alarm systems.
• Optional independent temperature-limit alarm provides an essential backup for uninterrupted sample safety.

*Working temperature: 5-30℃. Max. working humidity: 80%RH. Max.working altitude: 2000m

The application of laboratory incubators extends intriguingly into materials science and nanotechnology. In the development of biomaterials, incubators are used to test the biocompatibility and degradation profiles of new polymers, scaffolds, or implants. Materials are immersed in simulated body fluids (SBF) and held at 37°C to observe how they interact with a physiological environment—crucial for designing bone grafts or biodegradable stents.

In nanobiotechnology, incubators play a role in the biogenic synthesis of nanoparticles. Certain bacteria, fungi, or plant extracts can reduce metal ions to form nanoparticles when incubated at specific temperatures, offering a "green" alternative to chemical synthesis.

Furthermore, when studying the environmental and health impacts of engineered nanomaterials, incubators are used to culture cells (lung, skin) exposed to nanoparticles, assessing cytotoxicity and inflammatory responses under body-mimicking conditions. This cross-disciplinary use highlights the incubator's role as a universal platform for maintaining a constant, biologically relevant temperature, enabling researchers at the interface of biology and materials to conduct standardized, reproducible safety and efficacy testing.