by Kathryn Finegan Clark - Bucks County Herald
The thing to remember about Gregory F. Krug, president of Lampire Biological Laboratories, Inc., is he’s an entrepreneur-scientist, a man who knows as much about growing a business as he does about growing live cells.
by Karen Smithmyer - Bedford Gazette
EVERETT — Friday was a special day for Lampire and its employees. Not only did the company mark its 30th anniversary, they also cut the ribbon on their new 18,000 square foot bioprocessing laboratory.
Lampire Biological Laboratories celebrated its 30th Anniversary with a Ribbon Cutting ceremony of a State-of-the-Art Bioprocessing Center.
More than 200 local, state and federal officials and guests celebrated the occasion. Area media were also on hand to witness the celebration:
October 26, 2007 EVEREETT, PA — More than 200 local, state and federal officials and guests celebrated Lampire Biological Laboratories 30th anniversary and the ribbon cutting for the company’s new Bioprocessing laboratory in Bedford County. By early 2008 the $2 million state-of-the art facility will employ 30, bringing the company’s 2008 employment in Bedford County to 70 and supporting a $2 million annual payroll.
Lampire Biological Laboratories celebrated it 30th anniversary with a ribbon cutting ceremony on its new state-of-the-art Bioprocessing Center. More than 200 local, state and federal officials and guests celebrated the occasion. In attendance and participating in the ceremony was; Craig Tarler, President, Cornell & Diehl, Inc., Bud Shuster, Former U.S. Congressman, 9th District, James C. Greenwood, President & CEO, Biotechnology Industry Organization, Dennis M.
by Linda Loyd, Philadelphia Inquirer Staff Writer
From origins in a wrong turn, Lampire has built an empire.
Had Gregory Krug made a right turn instead of a left 30 years ago, his multimillion-dollar biotech supply business in Bucks County might never have happened.
by Joseph P. Ferry
As most life scientist will attest, growing cells in a laboratory can be a costly, time-consuming process with no guarantee of success. The hard plastic bottle used in most labs are expensive, take up lots of storage space, and need to be kept in constant motion to achieve optimal results.
by Joseph P. Ferry
As most life scientists will attest, growing cells in a laboratory can be a costly, time-consuming process, with no guarantee of success. The roller bottles used in most labs are expensive, take up lots of storage space and need to be kept in constant motion to achieve optimal results.
