Cookies

According to the Electronic Communications Act, anyone visiting a web site with cookies will receive information that the site contains cookies and the purpose of using cookies.

Our website (sprintbioscience.com) uses cookies to provide our visitors access to various features on the site. Among other things, to allow visitors to choose which site language the visitor wants to use, or to keep track of whether the visitor is logged into the site or not.

Our site also generates third-party cookies that are set by social media to allow our visitors to follow us on the social media we use, or on those pages where we want to show a movie clip or where we want to provide a map so our visitors can easily find us.

By using our site, you agree to the use of cookies. If you do not want to allow the use of cookies, you can change the settings for this in your browser. See your browser’s help section for how to do this in your browser. If you disable the use of cookies, not all of the features on our site will work optimally.

what is a cookie?

A cookie is a small text file that a website requests to save on the visitor’s computer. Cookies are used on many websites to give visitors access to various features. The information in the cookie can also be used to track a user’s browsing of websites that use the same cookie.

There are two types of cookies. The one type of persistent cookies saves a text file for a long time on the visitor’s computer. The cookie has an expiration date. For example, it uses features that show what’s new since the user last visited the current site last time. When the expiration date is passed, the cookie is deleted when the user returns to the site that created it.

The other type of cookies are called session cookies. While a user is browsing a webpage, session cookies are stored temporarily in the user’s computer’s memory and disappear when the user closes their browser. For example, a session cookie can keep track of whether you’re still logged onto a site or not, or which language version of the site the visitor has chosen.