The Analytical Scientist Power List returns to celebrate the successes of the field’s leading lights!
03/14/2016 | Waseem Asghar
Sitting Down With... Waseem Asghar, winner of the 2016 Humanity in Science Awards
03/14/2016 | Jean-Francois Focant
For over 50 years, we have been continually striving to push the limits of quantitation for dioxins. But where do we stand today – and what’s our next plan of attack?
03/14/2016 | Dieter Braun
Protein samples need – and deserve – special treatment, if you expect the best results from your experiments.
03/14/2016 | Katie Edwards
Liposomes have great utility in bioanalysis and drug delivery. Could bringing the two fields together provide new analytical tools?
03/14/2016 | Victoria Samanidou
Ethics in science reflects the ethos of scientists. How important is the role of professors in academia when it comes to the behavior of scientists in the real world?
03/14/2016 | 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.
03/14/2016 | Eugenia Gallardo
A new test for ketamine aims to improve the accuracy of toxicology screens
03/14/2016 | Joanna Cummings
Munich will play host to the 2016 Humanity in Science Award winner – and much more
Time to ditch the tasting notes? Enjoyment of wine may depend on oral bacteria...
‘Whispering-gallery’ mode (WGM) boosts CE detection limits
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On an IM-MS Crusade
Lighting Up Archaeological Science
The Winner Takes It All