April 2019 Issue of The Analytical Scientist

What are the major trends shaping analytical instrumentation?

How confocal Raman microscopy helps dig into the details of glass corrosion.

According to Kermit, it’s not easy being green. But new research on the amphibian microbiome could help improve frog health.

Forty years ago, it was theorized that chirality had a color composition that could be measured... and finally the theory has been proven.

Business in brief: the latest launches and company news from Philadelphia 2019.

Researchers use ion mobility-mass spectrometry to create a "lipid atlas."

Sea anemone-inspired nanopores hint at a low-cost, single-molecule protein sequencing device.

Knauer present a new generation of valve drive that saves time-consuming reconfiguration and prevents misconfiguration: the Valve Unifier VU 4.1.

Analytical chemists can help facilitate "greener" chemical analysis of organic compounds.

A united front against antimicrobial resistance requires rapid diagnostics.

A triumph of biomedical engineering, organ-on-a-chip technology has given researchers an exciting new tool to explore biology.

DBPs – disinfection by-products – could pose an underestimated threat to our health, wildlife, and environment.

Can modern analytical technologies monitor and control the fate of emerging pollutants?

Wei Min has pioneered a revolutionary technology for imaging chemical bonds, with broad applications in chemistry, biomedicine and energy research.

Four expert spectroscopists each select a game-changing paper - and highlight its impact on the wider field or their own research path

CDS Analytical’s 7000C Purge and Trap concentrator with PAL System is a high throughput Purge and Trap automation solution.

Sitting Down With… Wei Min, Professor, Department of Chemistry, Kavli Institute for Brain Science, Columbia University, New York, USA.