We would very much appreciate it if you could complete the following survey:

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We are pleased to inform you that we have received approval of our application for a new high-end spectral cell sorter. We would like to learn more about the experience of our users with our cell sorting services in the Flow Cytometry Core Facility and about your current needs and aspirations for the future. Since we are in the fortunate position of being able to purchase a new cell sorter in the near future, your help will be very useful in deciding which of the available sorters to choose.

General questions:

How often have you used the Core Facility cell sorting services in the last 12 months? (approximately)
Overall, how satisfied were you with the core facility service?
How satisfied were you with the cell sorting results?
1 - poor ... 5 - excellent
1 - poor ... 5 - excellent
1 - poor ... 5 - excellent
1 - poor ... 5 - excellent

Biological questions:

Which types of cells are mostly sorted?
Which types of cells are mostly sorted?
Do you sort untested human material or patient samples?
What kind of downstream applications do you mainly have?
Do you have any survival issues after sorting?

Technical questions:

What nozzle sizes do you normally use?
Which collection devices do you normally use?
How many populations do you primarily sort?
Would you like to sort more than four populations?
How many fluorochromes do you currently use in your sorting experiments?
Would you like to stain more, if possible?
Would you like to use your spectral panels for cell sorting?
Do you think you would benefit from images in your sorting experiments?

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When you ask ChatGPT to write a children’s story about flow cytometry this happens. Isn’t it brilliant? #ai#chatgpt#flowcytometry#artificialintelligence Once upon a time, there was a little cell named Celeste. Celeste was a special cell because she was part of a big experiment. Scientists wanted to learn more about Celeste and all of her friends, so…