Following successful factory acceptance testing at Vitrocell in Waldkirch, we recently completed the final user training for the AirTox Monitor systems at LISA - Laboratoire Interuniversitaire des Systèmes Atmosphériques, (Université Paris Cité/Université Paris-Est Créteil (UPEC)/CNRS, France).
What often matters most at this stage is not the system itself – but how confidently research teams can integrate it into their existing workflows.
Working with a highly motivated and interdisciplinary team of researchers/engineers from Université Paris Cité, UPEC, CNRS and INSERM, the focus of the training was on practical application, data interpretation, and real-world usability in ongoing inhalation research projects.
With both AirTox Monitor systems now fully implemented, we are looking forward to seeing how they support upcoming studies – and what insights will emerge from their routine use in research.
From your experience: what is the most critical factor when introducing new exposure or monitoring systems into a research environment?
What often matters most at this stage is not the system itself – but how confidently research teams can integrate it into their existing workflows.
Working with a highly motivated and interdisciplinary team of researchers/engineers from Université Paris Cité, UPEC, CNRS and INSERM, the focus of the training was on practical application, data interpretation, and real-world usability in ongoing inhalation research projects.
With both AirTox Monitor systems now fully implemented, we are looking forward to seeing how they support upcoming studies – and what insights will emerge from their routine use in research.
From your experience: what is the most critical factor when introducing new exposure or monitoring systems into a research environment?
