Let’s build the instrument
your study really needs

We are looking for preclinical radiopharmaceutical teams with a concrete measurement problem, access to relevant radionuclides, and interest in protocol development, comparative testing, or joint development.

Ways to work together

From a one-day workflow interview to a full validation study.

Discovery partner

Share current workflows, failure points, container geometries, radionuclides, and purchasing requirements.

Beta evaluation site

Evaluate a prototype against your existing dose calibrator, gamma counter, or reference method.

Joint validation study

Develop a documented protocol, analyze results, and prepare a conference abstract or peer-reviewed publication.

Best-fit collaborators

We especially want to hear from teams working in:

Targeted alpha therapy

Ac-225, At-211, Pb-212, Bi-213, Ra-223, Th-227, or emerging alpha emitters.

Radiotheranostics

Matched diagnostic/therapeutic pairs, surrogate isotopes, or paired-isotope biodistribution.

Preclinical imaging

PET/SPECT tracer development, scanner standards, longitudinal studies, and animal dosing.

Radiochemistry cores

Teams preparing many small doses, testing labeling yield, or supporting multiple investigators.

Cell and immune tracking

Radiolabeled cells and low-activity labeling protocols where sensitivity and repeatability matter.

Radionuclide metrology

Half-life, impurity, geometry, decay-chain, or traceability research.

Current collaborations

Current collaborations with prestigious radioisotope programs

Current collaborators working with us.

UT Southwestern Preclinical Studies

Supports accurate and reproducible preclinical dose measurement and radiation research with physicist-led calibration.

Program page

University of Maryland School of Medicine

Potential use in PET-based applications

Program page

Collaboration inquiry

Tell us what you need to measure.

Helpful details to include:

  • Radionuclide and expected activity range
  • Syringe, vial, tube, or tissue-sample geometry
  • Reference instruments available for comparison
  • Desired outcome: feedback, beta test, data, abstract, or joint publications
Laboratory research