When learning anything new, often the hardest part is to get started. With DOE in particular, the best way to learn is to get your hands dirty and just do one.
In the upcoming training materials, we will discuss a highly effective approach for starting your initial DOE by gradually immersing yourself in the basics rather than plunging headfirst into complex concepts without any support, similar to venturing into the deep end without proper swimming skills. You will also learn how to get started in Synthace and how to build workflows suitable to DOE.
The best way to get started with DOE is to get your hands dirty and do one - but let’s start sensibly. Read on for some tips on where the best place to start might be.
Applying DOE in Synthace starts with your protocol design - what is the experiment you actually want to run and optimise. Learn how to build a simple DOE workflow that lets you implement your DOE design.
Biological experiments are often a bit more complex than just mixing some liquids together in a pot - you might need to incubate between liquid additions, or add liquids to mixtures in a specific way. Learn how to leverage the flexibility of the core elements to build more complex DOE workflows.