Subscribe to Newsletter
Techniques & Tools Clinical

Diagnosing Malaria Sooner

| Bayden Wood

Our third effort at developing a simple analytical diagnostic for malaria looks promising. It could help prevent the spread of the most devastating disease on the planet.

Techniques & Tools Gas Chromatography

Eight Tips for Easy GC×GC

| Jack Cochran

Comprehensive two-dimensional gas chromatography is often presented as extremely complicated. It isn’t. Here is some simple advice to help attract more users to the benefits

Techniques & Tools Micro/Nano-scale

Opening Up Environmental Analysis

| David Cate, John Volckens, Chuck Henry

How microfluidic paper analytical devices will make testing for the presence of toxic chemicals in air or water as simple, ubiquitous and inexpensive as measuring the temperature.

Techniques & Tools Mass Spectrometry

September Science in Salzburg

| Rich Whitworth

Analytical scientists will descend on Mozart’s hometown for two future-facing conferences – ISC 2014 and MSACL 2014 EU.

Techniques & Tools Mass Spectrometry

Hair Today, Gone Tomorrow?

| Stephanie Vine

Carcinogen levels in hairdressers’ blood appear to be linked to number of coloring treatments

Techniques & Tools Sensors

Bombs Away

| Stephanie Vine

A nanowire-based prototype “supersensor” can detect the fingerprint of explosives down to parts per quadrillion

Techniques & Tools Gas Chromatography

Oil Spill Forensics

| Rich Whitworth, Stephanie Vine

Measuring the impact of the Deepwater Horizon disaster four years on

Fields & Applications Metabolomics & Lipidomics

Fair Play at the World Cup

| Rich Whitworth

“Simulation” and biting aside, does the total lack of substance abuse mean that the beautiful game is clean?

Fields & Applications Sample Preparation

10 Reasons that the Zetasizer Nano is chosen for scientific success

New components and measurement techniques continue to be introduced for the Zetasizer Nano. New to the system are a Surface Zeta Potential accessory and a new diffusion barrier method for improved zeta potential measurements of protein samples. Why is the Malvern Zetasizer Nano so popular and found in a broad range of applied and fundamental scientifi c projects across all industries and fields? Because, it is simply the most dynamic and broad ranged instrument on the market for solving technical issues in today’s research environment and it continues to evolve with new capabilities. Here are 10 reasons why you should choose the Zetasizer Nano:

Fields & Applications Sample Preparation

Automated particle size with Zetasizer NanoSampler

The Zetasizer NanoSampler is a sample delivery system that ensures highly precise and reproducible automated loading of samples into your Zetasizer Nano for particle size measurements. The NanoSampler adds automation and unattended operation in a versatile, compact package, maximising the productivity of your Zetasizer Nano.

Register to The Analytical Scientist

Register to access our FREE online portfolio, request the magazine in print and manage your preferences.

You will benefit from:
  • Unlimited access to ALL articles
  • News, interviews & opinions from leading industry experts
  • Receive print (and PDF) copies of The Analytical Scientist magazine

Register