Description
- Users run many similar experiments with the same or similar plate layouts (e.g., screening campaigns).
- Manually creating each experiment and defining plates is time‑consuming and error‑prone.
- Users want a repeatable way to create new experiments from existing templates, including reaction and analysis plates.
Solution
- Use experiment templates and/or plate templates to speed up experiment creation:
- Define a master experiment
- Create a representative experiment with the desired reaction/analysis plates, materials layout, and processing settings.
- Finalize the plate configuration but keep analytical data out (or minimal) so it acts as a template.
- Save as a template
- If your Katalyst version supports explicit experiment templates, save this experiment configuration as a reusable template.
- Alternatively, copy/clone this experiment whenever a similar run is needed, then adjust names, dates, and any minor differences.
- Reuse plate templates
- Store common plate layouts (size, well positions, default reagents) as plate templates.
- When creating a new experiment, select these plate templates instead of designing plates from scratch.
- Define a master experiment
- For large campaigns:
- Standardize naming conventions for templates so users easily pick the right one (e.g., “Screening_384w_v1”).
- Train users to start new work from templates rather than from blank experiments to improve consistency.
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