Non-human Biospecimen (NHBS)
Welcome to the non-human biospecimen (NHBS) knowledge hub, your go-to resource for all things related to biofluids, tissues and cells from animals.
At Scientist.com we have worked with our industry partners to define research pathways and organizational requirements so that we can enhance the way we make connections with top service providers. Our helpful guided forms and Research Concierge team will assist you during every phase of your project.
Popular Sample Types Click here for a full list
How Scientist.com Supports NHBS
Non-human biospecimen are important to researchers who need to develop and validate methods as well as run assays. Our NHBS sourcing process allows you to ensure that your samples comply with your internal policies and procedures while providing quicker visibility and access to what is available.
Despite this being a newer category, we support researchers spread across the globe countries accessing a wide pool of different providers of NHBS through a single customized request form designed by experts specifically to assist in the sourcing of NHBS.
Media and News Center
National Cancer Institute at the National Institutes of Health Biospecimen Guidelines
January 29
In the first installment of this series, we explored the Resilience Pivot — why pharmaceutical development and manufacturing (PharmDev) is moving... 
January 27
This blog post was written by FUJIFILM Corporation, a global contract research organization (CRO) providing drug discovery and preclinical services... 
January 22
As we kick off 2026, the era of predictable, cost-optimized manufacturing has largely been replaced by one of geopolitical shifts... 
January 20
In a recent article that appeared in the San Diego Union Tribune, Matt McLoughlin, Senior VP Compliance and Category Management at Scientist.com... 
January 15
Evolving Frontiers in Immunohistochemistry: Applications and Transformations in Modern Biotechnology
This blog post was written by Applied Pathology Systems (APS). Based in Massachusetts, Applied Pathology Systems (APS) is a premier... |