MUMBAI, India, Sept. 7 -- Intellectual Property India has published a patent application (202617082234 A) filed by Hamilton Bonaduz AG on July 03, 2026, for Laboratory Module Comprising Transport Devices Which Transfer A Transported Object Between One Another Using A Scraping Action.
Inventors include Schumacher, Martin; Federspiel, Ramon; Hermsmeyer, Andrea; Breitenmoser, Sabina; Menzi, Reto; Albertin, Marcel; Kurz, Reto; Weichselbraun, Raphael; Gringer, Christoph; Rizzi, Pierino; Barros, Vinicius; Drig, Fabian; and Arambasic, Ivica.
The application for the patent was published on September 04, 2026, under issue no. 36/2026.
Abstract: The invention relates to a laboratory module (56a, 56b, 56c) comprising a transport assembly (99). The transport assembly (99) has a first and a second transport device (68, 96), wherein the first transport device (68) has a first receiving device (72), and the second transport device (96) has a second receiving device (102). The first receiving device (72) can be moved along a transport path (70), and the second receiving device (102) can be moved along a second transport path (98) which differs from the first transport path (70). The transport assembly (99) has a transfer region (176) in which the transport assembly (99) is designed to transfer a laboratory object (158a, 158b, 158c) between the first and second receiving device (72, 102). At least one of the first and second receiving devices (72, 102) can be driven so as to carry out a transfer movement at least in the transfer region (176), and the first and second receiving device (72, 102) can be moved past each other along a relative movement transfer path (TRB) in the transfer region (176). The transfer movement cancels a receiving engagement between the laboratory object (158a, 158b, 158c) and the receiving device which is dispensing the laboratory object and produces a receiving engagement between the laboratory object and the receiving device which is receiving the laboratory object.
Disclaimer: Curated by HT Syndication.
