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Henry Thomas

Deputy Editor of The Analytical Scientist

Content by Henry Thomas:

Techniques & Tools Mass Spectrometry

This week’s Mass Spec News

| Henry Thomas | 2 min read

Proteomic interactions in hepatitis, a portable way to detect PFAS, and tributes to one of the founding fathers of mass spectrometry

Techniques & Tools Mass Spectrometry

Portable PFAS Profiling

| Henry Thomas

Using nanopore technology, Chang Liu and Xiaojun Wei discuss their accessible and inexpensive new option for detecting “forever chemicals”

Fields & Applications Clinical

Let Me See That Brain

| Henry Thomas

TRISCO sets a new standard for 3D RNA imaging, delivering high-resolution and uniform images to offer insights into brain function and anatomy

Techniques & Tools Mass Spectrometry

This week’s Mass Spec News

| Henry Thomas | 4 min read

2024’s technological standouts, a new way of pinpointing painkillers, and needles made from bone…

Fields & Applications Clinical

Spit It Out

| Henry Thomas

Saliva-based paper arrow-mass spectrometry (PA-MS) test detects paracetamol overdose in just 10 minutes

Fields & Applications Chemical

More Bang for Your Buck

| Henry Thomas

Researchers develop more stable catalysts for dry reforming of methane – a promising method for carbon capture and utilization (CCU)

Techniques & Tools Spectroscopy

This Week’s Spectroscopy News

| Henry Thomas | 4 min read

PFAS removal, ultra enhanced Raman signals, Mars’s ancient hot water – and more in this week’s spectroscopy news!

Techniques & Tools Mass Spectrometry

Reading the Fine Print

| Henry Thomas | 3 min read

Could machine learning-powered nanoelectromechanical MS repeat the success of the Human Genome Project for proteins?

Techniques & Tools Mass Spectrometry

FLiP-MS: A Turn for the Better

| Henry Thomas | 6 min read

Introducing FLiP-MS: a new way of analyzing protein interactions to better understand diseases

Techniques & Tools Mass Spectrometry

Greatest Snow on Earth

| Henry Thomas | 2 min read

Was Earth once a frozen sphere? Recent studies of Colorado sandstone offer new evidence to support the “Snowball Earth” hypothesis.

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