The Analytical Scientist Power List returns to celebrate the successes of the field’s leading lights!
05/18/2015 | Stephen Harrison, Peter Adam
How can a metrology project to measure zero help in the goal of cleaner air?
04/23/2015 | Thorsten Klein
Way back in the mid-1960s, somewhere in the North American Midwest, J. Calvin Giddings spent a sleepless night in a noisy motel room. Even the room’s rattling air-conditioning unit gave him a hard time.
04/22/2015 | James Harynuk
My group is working on several new things for GC×GC right now.
04/20/2015 | Scott Phillips
Consider designing the readout first when developing point-of-need assays.
04/20/2015 | Richard C. King
The ageless wisdom, “imitation is the sheerest form of flattery,” once again holds true. Unfortunately in quantitative analysis, imitation comes with real consequences.
04/20/2015 | Mark T. Stauffer
There are a plethora of useful software packages available to analytical scientists for processing experimental data and results. At the top of the list – or pretty darn close to the top – is Microsoft Excel. Why?
04/16/2015
In some industries, for example, in early-stage pharmaceutical development, it is desirable to measure particle size from a small samples of dry powders. However measuring small quantities risks measuring a sample that is not representative of the bulk material. In this application note, we demonstrate the capability of the Aero S dry dispersion unit and the Mastersizer 3000 to measure small quantities of pharmaceutical materials dosed with large particles and to detect those large, anomalous particles.
03/23/2015 | Thomas Annesley
How to maximize your chances of success when preparing manuscripts for publication.
03/18/2015
This application note discusses the methodology and results for the rheological characterization of Opthalmic Viscosurgical Devices (OVDs) according to the International Standard ISO15798:2013
03/17/2015 | Sponsored by Malvern Panalytical
In this application note, the structural distribution of some common polymers are compared using the Mark-Houwink plot. The data are all generated using the advanced OMNISEC multi-detector GPC/SEC system
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