End of Year To-Do List
iWorx continues to keep pace with the latest operating systems on both PCs and Macs. Software downloads and upgrades remain free for all registered iWorx customers and can be found in the User Area (Software Download).
- All users should now be running the latest version of LabScribe, our newest release.
- If you haven’t registered yet, simply complete the User Area Registration form to create your own username and password for full access.
Clean & Store Your iWorx Equipment Properly
As campuses prepare for winter break, please ensure your systems are cleaned and stored safely.
- Store equipment in their kit boxes or drawers with foam mat inserts to protect sensors and transducers.
- Wipe down recorder boxes, pulse sensors, and event markers with disinfecting wipes, allowing proper contact time before reuse.
- Let all components dry thoroughly before storage.
Reminder: Please do not use alcohol on any iWorx products.
Online Technical Support & Education
Our Technical/Educational Support team regularly updates the iWorx website with:
Training Education
We continue to provide free one-on-one web training and regional Zoom training for faculty, staff, and lab managers. To schedule, contact Judi D’Aleo (Education/Technical Support Specialist) at [email protected] or call 603-726-1371.
Recent highlights include physiology talks and webinars, curriculum development, and student showcases—a reminder that training can be tailored to your individual needs.
iWorx for Student Research
Many students use iWorx systems for both teaching and independent projects. Recent examples include:
- Capstone projects such as Muscle Fatigue in the Flexor Digitorum Superficialis
- Student-faculty collaborations showcased at university research events
iWorx for Faculty Research
Faculty continue to adapt teaching recorders for their own investigations. Applications include:
- Small animal ECG
- Arrhythmia research
- EMG (small & large animal)
- cMAP studies
- Non-invasive recordings in zebrafish and neonatal mice
Stay Connected
We welcome your feedback and encourage you to share your experiences. Please send comments to [email protected].
From all of us at iWorx Systems, thank you for another year of discovery, teaching, and research. We look forward to supporting your work in 2026!
Contact Us
Contact iWorx's Tech Support Team
Have questions or want to schedule a demonstration of our products? Schedule a time to meet with iWorx’s specialized Tech Support Team by filling out the form.
One of our team members will get back to you directly.
We continue to provide free one-on-one web training and regional Zoom training for faculty, staff, and lab managers. To schedule, contact Judi D’Aleo (Education/Technical Support Specialist) at [email protected] or call 603-726-1371.
Recent highlights include physiology talks and webinars, curriculum development, and student showcases—a reminder that training can be tailored to your individual needs.
Training Opportunities
iWorx for Student Research
Many students use iWorx systems for both teaching and independent projects. Recent examples include:
- Capstone projects such as Muscle Fatigue in the Flexor Digitorum Superficialis
- Student-faculty collaborations showcased at university research events
iWorx for Faculty Research
Faculty continue to adapt teaching recorders for their own investigations. Applications include:
- Small animal ECG
- Arrhythmia research
- EMG (small & large animal)
- cMAP studies
- Non-invasive recordings in zebrafish and neonatal mice
iWorx for Student Research
Many students use iWorx systems for both teaching and independent projects. Recent examples include:
- Capstone projects such as Muscle Fatigue in the Flexor Digitorum Superficialis
- Student-faculty collaborations showcased at university research events
iWorx for Faculty Research
Faculty continue to adapt teaching recorders for their own investigations. Applications include:
- Small animal ECG
- Arrhythmia research
- EMG (small & large animal)
- cMAP studies
- Non-invasive recordings in zebrafish and neonatal mice