News|Articles|September 29, 2016

PTSM: Pharmaceutical Technology Sourcing and Management

  • PTSM: Pharmaceutical Technology Sourcing and Management-10-05-2016
  • Volume 11
  • Issue 10

STERIS Launches Glassware Washer

STERIS launched the Reliance 300XLS Laboratory Glassware Washer, adding to the company’s line of glassware and plasticware washing systems.

On Sept. 19, 2016, STERIS Corporation announced the addition of the Reliance 300XLS Laboratory Glassware Washer to its line of laboratory glassware and plasticware washing systems. This new system is designed to help STERIS better address customers’ specific automated washing needs. The 300XLS uses 40% less square feet of floor space than STERIS’s 400XLS Laboratory Glassware Washer.

The Reliance 300XLS Laboratory Glassware Washer includes a color touch screen microprocessor control system and several pre-set, user-definable cycles to accommodate the various soil conditions encountered in typical laboratories. The four-level guiding rail system, combined with a wide variety of loading accessories, provides all the flexibility required to simultaneously process small and large pieces of glassware, maximizing the use of the wash chamber.

Source: STERIS


Related to this article

PharmTech Weekly Roundup—October 2, 2026
This week on PharmTech, Merck diversified its pipeline, USP emphasizes supply chain security, AI systems are examined, and speakers preview their presentations at CPHI Milan and AAPS PharmSci 360.
CPHI Milan 2026: Nitrosamine Risk Mitigation, Part 1
Capsugel's Bram Baert and Sandrine Picco argue that chasing zero nitrite in pharmaceutical excipients is often impractical and costly. They recommend setting scientifically justified, risk-based limits and consistently staying below them.
Regulatory Roundup—September 2026
The FDA opened an expedited IND pilot, tightened scrutiny of foreign trial data, and finalized a rule recognizing non-animal testing methods. In Europe, the EMA advanced pharmaceutical legislation reform, restricted 2 legacy products, and opened an injectable-iron safety review.