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Metabolomics & Lipidomics

Fields & Applications Metabolomics & Lipidomics

Foodomics: Work in Progress

| Peter Zahradka

How stronger ties between analytical chemists and biological science researchers improve food analysis

Techniques & Tools Mass Spectrometry

Innovation, Generation and Automation

| Marcus Lippold

Products, partnerships, investments - what’s going on in the analytical science business world.

Techniques & Tools Forensics

Health & Security

| Rich Whitworth, Joanna Cummings

From astronaut metabolomics to protein purification, separation science is everywhere.

Fields & Applications Spectroscopy

ANALYTIC × AESTHETIC

We speak with scientists using analytical techniques to solve some of the art world's mysteries

Fields & Applications Forensics

Forensic Science for the Living

| Donald Chace

The convergence of forensic and metabolomic analysis – and its potential for diagnostics

Fields & Applications Mass Spectrometry

The ‘One Pot’ Approach

| Tom Metz

Tom Metz, Integrative Omics Scientist and Metabolomics Technical Lead at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (Washington State, USA), selects six papers that exemplify the power of multi-omics.

Fields & Applications Proteomics

Toward Integrative Omics

| Amanda Hummon

Cancer is incredibly complex, posing enormous challenges beyond the biological field. Taking a multi-omic approach can help us make sense of this diverse set of diseases – and, ultimately, allow us to better understand ourselves as human beings.

Fields & Applications Mass Spectrometry

Core Collaborator

| Jessica Prenni

Sitting Down With... Jessica Prenni, Director of Research Core Facilities, Director of Proteomics & Metabolomics Facility, Colorado State University, USA.

Techniques & Tools Metabolomics & Lipidomics

The Trouble with Metabolomics

| Georgios Theodoridis

The pursuit of the metabolome may no longer be a novel field, but it remains the biggest analytical challenge.

Techniques & Tools Metabolomics & Lipidomics

Standing Up for GC-MS – and Good Science

| Karl Burgess

Though a recent paper about the data-distorting potential of gas chromatography in metabolomic studies is far from perfect, it does at least draw attention to the absolute criticality of robust experiment design – on both sides of the argument. And that’s got to be a good thing.

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