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The Analytical Scientist / Issues / 2016 / Jun / Small and Mighty
Mass Spectrometry News and Research Technology

Small and Mighty

Is a new and improved mass spectrometer the “Holy Grail” of chemical sensing?

By Joanna Cummings 06/16/2016 1 min read

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A “miniaturized” mass spectrometer promising higher resolution and more sophisticated detection is being developed by a team at Duke University, NC, USA. Jeffrey Glass, professor of electrical and computer engineering and lead researcher, has been working on the development of this high-resolution miniature mass spectrometer, and says that the benefits are likely to have a broad reach, from point-of-care applications to space travel. Here he tells us more about the development of coded aperture MS – and why this technology is welcome news.

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References

  1. ZE Russell et al., “Compatibility of spatially coded apertures with a miniature Mattauch-Herzog mass spectrograph”, JASMS, 27 (4), 578-84 (2016). DOI: 10.1007/s13361-015-1323-7

About the Author(s)

Joanna Cummings

A former library manager and storyteller, I have wanted to write for magazines since I was six years old, when I used to make my own out of foolscap paper and sellotape and distribute them to my family. Since getting my MSc in Publishing, I’ve worked as a freelance writer and content creator for both digital and print, writing on subjects such as fashion, food, tourism, photography – and the history of Roman toilets.

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