The Analytical Scientist Power List returns to celebrate the successes of the field’s leading lights!
05/23/2016 | Rich Whitworth
App notes are undeniably useful, giving you access to expert knowledge in your field or helping you understand a new technique. But what if they went beyond simply providing static information? Enter AppsLab.
04/18/2016 | Georgios Theodoridis
The pursuit of the metabolome may no longer be a novel field, but it remains the biggest analytical challenge.
03/24/2016 | Sponsored by Malvern Panalytical
This application note describes the use of a Zetasizer Nano ZSP to characterize the charge state of spidroins in different formulations. The earliest stages of spidroin aggregation in different formulations are then assessed using low-temperature synamic light scattering (DLS) thermal trend experiments.
03/24/2016 | Baljit Ghatora
A sample of PMMA was analysed by Size Exclusion Chromatography with Triple detection, before and after sterilization. Reduction in the molecular weight was shown to be firstly by cleaving the polymer at the branching points.
In this application note, a selection of proteins are separated using Size Exclusion Chromatograpghy (SEC). The molecular weights of their oligomers and aggregates are measured by SEC-MALS and the results discussed.
02/24/2016 | Lutgarde Buydens
We talk to Lutgarde Buydens, Professor Analytical Chemistry: Chemometrics, Radboud University
02/24/2016 | Volker Deckert, Duncan Graham
In the light of a disruptive new paper, four experts discuss the future of Raman spectroscopy
02/24/2016 | James Settlage
Time to take the plunge with supercritical fluid chromatography in bioanalytical applications
02/23/2016 | Joanna Cummings
What can experts in analytical sciences do - if anything - to stop sports doping?
02/18/2016 | Sponsored by Malvern Panalytical
Triple detection GPC/SEC combines measurements from multiple detectors to offer not only increased amounts of data, but also increased amounts of information, which is made available by the combination of different detectors (and unobtainable using individual detectors separately). The theory of triple detection GPC/SEC is described here.
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