Laboratory Refrigerators
- Temp displays at eye-level - easy to monitor
- Choose Auto defrost or Manual defrost
- Alarms and chart recorders provide easy recordkeeping
- Standard door locks for peace of mind
- Choice of legs, levelers, or casters - fits your lab
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Glass Door Laboratory Refrigerator
The best in refrigeration for the lab with full length glass doors.
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Solid Door Laboratory Refrigerator
All the premium features in a solid-door version.
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Lab Refrigerator/Freezer
When you need a lab refrigerator and freezer as well.
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Flammable Storage Refrigerator
Designed to safely store volatile and flammable products.
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Auto Defrost Laboratory Refrigerator
Perfect for day-to-day scientific and laboratory storage.
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Manual Defrost Laboratory Refrigerator
No fans, keep samples moist. Use less energy, reduce temperature cycling.
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Sliding Glass Door Refrigerator
Equipped with self-closing sliding doors.
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Pass Through Refrigerator
For front and back access, with options of glass or solid doors on front and back.
Exceptional Quality Laboratory Storage
A complete line of dependable Nor-Lake refrigerators is available for your crucial scientific, medical, pharmaceutical, and laboratory storage. All with industrial quality heavy-duty refrigeration systems to meet the most demanding applications. Available with LED displays, alarms and temperature chart recorders, you can find a laboratory refrigerator to meet your individual needs.
Have Questions? Ask Us Now
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Symbiotic Interactions: How Do They Change With Environmental Temperature?
Predicting reactions to global climate change is just about as complex a problem as you’ll ever find. Even assuming you’re able to predict the average temperature increase for each microclimate, predicting the reaction of organisms to that temperature increase is no easy task. We ran across an example of the complexity of the problem in
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Specifying a BOD Refrigerated Incubator
BOD refrigerated incubators provide a precisely controlled environment for scientific studies relating to biochemical oxygen demand.
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Carolina Northern Flying Squirrel’s Reaction to Shrinking Habitat
Habitat loss is one of the largest factors leading to species extinction. Habitat loss can be the result of mining or foresting, suburban sprawl, or even the building of roads or power line access. When a species’ habitat is encroached upon there is a logical question: why don’t individuals move into adjacent territory? Are they
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Laboratory Incubators House Genetic Variability Study
One of the anticipated (and feared) consequences of rapid anthropogenic climate change is the reduction in biodiversity. The essential problem is that the pace of climate change can outrun the rate at which species can adapt to the new environmental conditions. The first step in understanding the dynamics is learning how genetic diversity within a
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Earthworms are Ideal Subjects for Introductory Neuroscience Labs
Science is observational. That doesn’t mean theory isn’t important, it simply means that the most beautiful theory in the world means nothing if it’s not supported by experimental evidence. So students in every branch of science should be comfortable with the experimental foundation of their field. That’s a problem for beginning neuroscience students, because even








