Rees Scientific

10/23/2026

Welcome to another installment of our Friday FAQ series, where we address common questions and break them down into practical insights for regulated environments. This week's featured Friday FAQ: What types of equipment can be mapped?

Temperature mapping isn't limited to just refrigerators and freezers. A wide range of equipment and controlled environments used to store temperature-sensitive products and materials can be mapped.

This can include refrigerators, freezers and ultra-low temperature freezers, incubators, stability chambers, cold rooms, warehouses, and controlled temperature units (CTUs). From a single piece of equipment to a larger controlled space, mapping helps provide a clearer picture of temperature distribution and identify potential hot or cold spots.

These insights can help organizations better understand the performance of their controlled environments while providing documented evidence to support applicable regulatory and quality requirements.

Rees Scientific provides temperature mapping services across a variety of equipment and controlled environments. Visit our website to learn more: https://hubs.li/Q04zw9z30

10/22/2026

AAPS PharmSci 360 is just a few days away, and Rees Scientific is heading to New Orleans!

Kyle Lake, Dario Marquez and Chris Kanaby will be representing Rees, ready to connect with pharmaceutical professionals about environmental monitoring for temperature-sensitive materials, research and production environments.

Stop by booth 1502 to discuss your monitoring challenges and learn how Rees can help your team improve data visibility, respond to changing conditions and support audit readiness.

We look forward to seeing you October 25–28!

10/22/2026

We’re live at the 2026 Wisconsin BioHealth Summit!

Hunter Bourdo and Andrew Davis are ready to talk environmental monitoring at Rees Scientific’s booth 118! Stop by to discuss your facility's needs and learn how Rees supports reliable monitoring, timely alerts, and confidence in your critical environments.

We look forward to seeing you!

Can't make it to the summit? Learn more on our website: https://hubs.li/Q04C1rBK0

10/19/2026

The Rees team is out in full force at ISPE 2026!

Visit Chad Kucharski, Eric Krebs, Jennifer Barczak, Saj Gill, and Rick Saunders to discuss your facility’s environmental monitoring, calibration, validation and temperature mapping needs.

Catch a live ReesHelix demo and explore its modern interface, intuitive navigation and dashboards. Whether you have a specific project in mind or want to see what’s new, we’re ready to talk.

Stop by, meet the team and bring your questions! We look forward to seeing you at Booth 1126!

10/15/2026

Your next step toward stronger monitoring starts at Booth 1126.

Rick Saunders, Chad Kucharski and Eric Krebs will be at the 2026 ISPE Annual Meeting & Expo from October 18–21!

As pharmaceutical and biopharmaceutical professionals gather to explore advances in manufacturing, quality and technology, visit the Rees Team to discuss your facility’s environmental monitoring, validation and temperature mapping needs.

Don't forget to see ReesHelix in action with a demo at our booth and explore its modern interface, intuitive navigation and dashboards.

Can't make it to DC? Visit Rees at one of our upcoming events or on our website. https://hubs.li/Q04B8XSN0

10/15/2026

We’re live at BioFlorida’s Innovation Conference in Orlando!

Behind every life sciences breakthrough are environments that need to stay under control. Connect with Chad Kucharski and Dario Marquez from Rees Scientific to explore how continuous monitoring, real-time alerts, and reliable data help support your research, products, and quality requirements.

At the conference? Stop by and tell us about your monitoring challenges. Let’s talk about what’s next for your facility.

10/14/2026

Behind every blood product is a patient counting on its quality.

Rick Saunders, Richard Maurer, Gregory Manrique & Kyle Vincent are heading to Atlanta for the 2026 AABB Annual Meeting, starting October 17 and running through October 19.

Stop by Booth 1311 to discuss continuous monitoring for your refrigerators, freezers and other critical storage environments.

You can also get a firsthand look at ReesHelix with a demo at our booth and discover how accessible monitoring data and timely alerts can help your team stay informed and respond to changing conditions.

We look forward to seeing you in Atlanta but if you can't make it, check Rees out at one of our upcoming events or on our website. https://hubs.li/Q04Bbfdb0

10/14/2026

A chamber that performs well when empty may behave very differently once product is added.

Empty and loaded chamber mapping studies each provide valuable insight into performance, but they don't tell the same story.

In our latest blog, we break down what each approach can reveal and how understanding the difference can help you better evaluate your temperature-controlled environments.

Read the full blog:

Learn why empty and loaded chamber mapping studies reveal different insights into temperature uniformity, airflow, recovery, and real-world performance.

10/13/2026

The Rees Team is on the road!

From across the U.S. all the way to Europe, the Rees team is looking forward to connecting with you.

At each event, you’ll have the opportunity to meet with Rees experts, discuss your environmental monitoring needs, and learn how our solutions can support your organization.

We’ll also be showcasing ReesHelix, our newest environmental monitoring software designed to deliver a modern, intuitive monitoring experience.

Check out where we’re headed next. We hope to see you there!

10/09/2026

Welcome to another installment of our Friday FAQ series, where we address common questions and break them down into practical insights for regulated environments. This week's featured Friday FAQ: Is continuous monitoring required for every blood or tissue storage application?

Continuous monitoring requirements can vary based on the material being stored, the activity, jurisdiction, accreditation program, and an organization’s own procedures. That’s why blood and tissue banks need to understand which requirements apply to their specific operations before defining a monitoring approach.

FDA regulations and current AATB and AABB standards establish expectations around storage conditions, equipment, records, and quality controls. Manufacturer instructions and internal quality requirements can also influence how materials should be monitored.

Even when continuous monitoring is not explicitly required for a particular application, it can provide valuable benefits. Real-time visibility, automated alerts, and documented environmental data can help organizations identify excursions sooner and maintain a more complete record of storage conditions.

Understanding the requirements is the first step toward determining the right monitoring strategy for your facility.

Learn more about blood and tissue storage monitoring in our latest blog: https://hubs.li/Q04zvZPs0