Laboratory glassware should be collected in a hard-walled container. 5-gallon plastic buckets with lids are available at no charge from EH&S. Commercially available glass boxes are also acceptable.

blowing your own glassware from glass tubes was fairly common and [Wheeler Scientific] has been doing a series on just how to do that. Even if you aren’t interested in building a chemistry lab ...

All containers must be clearly labeled with one of the following: Laboratory Glassware Lab Glassware Only Broken Glass Pipettes that do NOT contain any biological or infectious material can be handled ...

As with glass flasks, buyers of laboratory glassware need to consider their application requirements when selecting products. For example, EPDM flasks provide good resistance to ultraviolet (UV) light ...

Do not place broken glassware, glass slides, razor blades, or other sharp objects in lab trash containers. These items pose a unique hazard and must be managed separately. 10-gallon plastic ...

Broken glass that is not contaminated with chemicals, infectious agents, or other hazardous materials can be collected in either approved broken glass boxes or 5-gallon buckets with lids ... is at the ...

Use a shatter proof glass or plastic screen to protect personnel from physical injury. Wear safety glasses, lab coat, gloves plus any other PPE needed for protection from the potential hazards of the ...

Glass jars can be used for so much more than basic storage. Try swapping out the lids; it's a simple upgrade that can ...

It is resistant to chemical attack. It is transparent. We use a large range of glass apparatus in teaching, research and industrial laboratories. Only a few common examples are listed in Table 4.2.

New Delhi: Come July, manufacturers of laboratory glassware will need to comply with new standards set by the Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS) as demand for high-quality scientific equipment grows ...

Broken glassware is any laboratory glassware that does not contain or is not contaminated with any radioactive material, more than a trace amount of chemicals, or any biohazardous material. Broken ...