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Honeywell announced that it has signed a definitive agreement to acquire the Seelze, Germany based laboratory research chemicals business from Sigma Aldrich for approximately 105 million euro.

Honeywell announced that it has signed a definitive agreement to acquire the Seelze, Germany based laboratory research chemicals business from Sigma Aldrich for approximately 105 million euro.

This report gives an insight into the different types of Biosensors, and their applications in areas such as Medical Diagnostics, Pharma and Biotech, Food and Beverages, Environment Safety, Defense and Security, and other areas including mining and chemical industries. The report also describes about the technology behind the Biosensors and their configuration based on sensing and signaling elements.  The study provides global market analysis for Biosensors in aforesaid applications. The study includes estimates and projections for the total global Biosensors market. The market covered for Medical Diagnostics, Pharma and Biotech, Food and Beverages, Environment Safety, Defense and Security and other areas pertains only to Biosensor applications. Projections and estimates are provided with graphical representations for geographic regions including North America, Europe, Japan, Asia-Pacific, and Rest of World.  Business profiles of 30 plus major companies are discussed in the report. The report serves as a guide to global Biosensors industry, covering about 340 companies that are engaged in Biosensors R&D, discovery, testing and supply of products and services. Major Contract Research Organizations and Universities serving Biosensors industry are also covered in the Corporate Directory section of this report. Information related to recent product releases, product developments, partnerships, collaborations, and mergers and acquisitions is also covered in the report.

We round up the most innovative oil spill recovery technologies including a chemically modified nanocellulose sponge from Switzerland's Empa, new research into bacteria from the University of East Anglia, and other technological and theoretical breakthroughs. Rod James investigates.