The Analytical Scientist Power List returns to celebrate the successes of the field’s leading lights!
11/25/2014 | Paul Haddad
I’ve been running analytical chemistry research groups with military precision for decades. Over that time, I’ve had the good fortune to work with the brightest minds in the field on the most rewarding and exciting projects.
11/24/2014 | Eva Smolkova-Keulemansova
Sitting Down With Eva Smolková-Keulemansová, Retired Professor of Analytical Chemistry, Charles University in Prague.
11/24/2014 | Pat Sandra, Barry Karger, Peter Schoenmakers, Attila Felinger, Wolfgang Lindner
“One of the giants of separation science,” Georges Guiochon (1931–2014) will certainly be missed. Equally certainly, he will continue to inspire and educate future generations. Here, seven friends, colleagues and collaborators remember Georges with great fondness.
11/21/2014 | Stephanie Vine
Could bottlenose dolphin breath analysis help with conservation efforts?
10/20/2014 | Martin Gilar
There are more researchers working in industry than in academic facilities – and, in many ways, they are shaping the future more profoundly than their academic colleagues. It’s time to push them into the limelight.
10/20/2014 | Anne Francois Aubry
“During human progress, every science is evolved out of its corresponding art,” wrote Herbert Spencer in 1861. So, is analytical chemistry truly as much an art form as a science?
09/25/2014 | Finbarr O’Regan , Lutz Alder, André de Kok, Sergio Nanita
Many of the world’s leading experts came together for the 10th European Pesticide Residue Workshop (EPRW) in Dublin, Ireland, this summer for an international exchange of information and experience.
08/20/2014
Before instrumental LC and GC there was paper chromatography (and awesome it was too).
08/18/2014 | John Delaney
Sitting Down With… John Delaney, senior imaging scientist, National Gallery of Art, Washington D.C., USA.
07/28/2014 | Jody Dunstan
Atmospheric pressure gas chromatography (APGC) showed great promise when it was originally unveiled, but significant development and input from key collaborators would be required to harness the technique for ultra-trace POP analysis. Here’s that story.
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