MKT Webinar & App Note PLUS - Something New from Vaisala Janice Bennett-Livingston Published: May 30, 2016 Industrial Manufacturing and Processes Industrial Measurements Life Science Along with our webinar on Mean Kinetic Temperature, we've created an application note on how to properly use MKT.Please access these materials here:Mean Kinetic Temperature Application NoteMean Kinetic Temperature Webinar Application Note Summary:In recent years, mean kinetic temperature (MKT) has been identified as a potential tool for evaluating the impact of temperature on product quality. However, the calculation can be difficult and is often misused.MKT was first proposed to guide stability studies and is now considered useful for understanding temperature excursions in GDP-compliant applications. The math is tough, and there is currently no consensus on how the calculation should be applied.Download this application note to learn six basic recommendations on how to properly apply MKT.Something new is coming from Vaisala...Heta Korvenranta talks about how we worked with customers to create a better user experience... Learn more about this system on Continuous Monitoring page.
Author Janice Bennett-Livingston Marketing Manager Email [email protected] In addition to editing the Vaisala Life Science blog, Janice Bennett-Livingston is the Global Life Science Marketing Manager for Vaisala's Industrial Measurements business area. Pre-Vaisala writing credits include a monthly column called "Research Watch" for Canada's award-winning magazine alive, as well as articles in Canadian Living and other periodicals. Other past work: copywriting for DDB Canada, technical writing at Business Objects, and communications specialist for the British Columbia Child & Family Research Institute.
Janice Bennett-Livingston Marketing Manager Email [email protected] In addition to editing the Vaisala Life Science blog, Janice Bennett-Livingston is the Global Life Science Marketing Manager for Vaisala's Industrial Measurements business area. Pre-Vaisala writing credits include a monthly column called "Research Watch" for Canada's award-winning magazine alive, as well as articles in Canadian Living and other periodicals. Other past work: copywriting for DDB Canada, technical writing at Business Objects, and communications specialist for the British Columbia Child & Family Research Institute.
