Fields & Applications

The ageless wisdom, “imitation is the sheerest form of flattery,” once again holds true. Unfortunately in quantitative analysis, imitation comes with real consequences.

Can wooden toothpicks be the key to improving detection of drugs of abuse using mass spectrometry?

In some industries, for example, in early-stage pharmaceutical development, it is desirable to measure particle size from a small samples of dry powders. However measuring small quantities risks measuring a sample that is not representative of the bulk material. In this application note, we demonstrate the capability of the Aero S dry dispersion unit and the Mastersizer 3000 to measure small quantities of pharmaceutical materials dosed with large particles and to detect those large, anomalous particles.

More than 15,000 UK school students have been given the opportunity to learn about spectroscopy through hands-on experience thanks to The Royal Society of Chemistry’s Spectroscopy in a Suitcase (SIAS) scheme.

As the world’s most populous country and the second largest global economy, the potential for growth is significant. But how does an analytical services company break into China?

Safer than radioactive labelling, fluorescence detection offers workflow streamlining and quicker results.

Spectroscopy lights the path to preventing virus deployment

Sometimes it’s good to stop and think about what is truly important and whether we need to refocus – or redouble – our efforts.

This application note discusses the methodology and results for the rheological characterization of Opthalmic Viscosurgical Devices (OVDs) according to the International Standard ISO15798:2013

This technical note describes the system and explains how OMNISEC sets a new standard in molecular characterization.