Subscribe to Newsletter

Mass Spectrometry

Techniques & Tools Mass Spectrometry

Screening, Identifying, and Quantifying Potential Genotoxic Compounds with High Resolution LC/MS

| Syed Salman Lateef

Analysis of chlorhexidine drug substance using an Agilent 6545 Accurate Mass Q-TOF System and MassHunter Mass Profiler Software.

Fields & Applications Spectroscopy

Dating in Space

| F. Scott Anderson

F. Scott Anderson, a staff scientist at the Southwest Research Institute, Boulder, Colorado, USA, discusses the potential of in-situ resonance ionization mass spectrometry for understanding the age of planetary bodies.

Fields & Applications Spectroscopy

Exploring the Red Planet

| Roger Wiens

Scientists who are dissatisfied with the analysis of samples from our blue planet look to the stars

Techniques & Tools Mass Spectrometry

Exploring Our Blue Planet

| Rob Munier

The seven seas represent an extremely challenging and almost boundless environment that a secret army of passionate oceanographers nevertheless joyfully dive into.

Fields & Applications Mass Spectrometry

MSI-CE-MS Simplifies Separations

| Philip Britz-McKibbin

Multiplexed separations in metabolomics: is there a faster, cheaper, and better way?

Fields & Applications Mass Spectrometry

A Tiny Sample Problem

| Rawi Ramautar

A novel CE-MS technique shows great promise for sample-restricted metabolomics.

Techniques & Tools Mass Spectrometry

End of the Road

| James Strachan

Researchers use SPME and GC-MS to puncture claims that banned tire treatments are “undetectable”

Fields & Applications Mass Spectrometry

Characterizing Collagen at the Double

| James Strachan

Two-dimensional mass spectrometry (2DMS) can be twice as fast as conventional methods in proteomic analyses

Techniques & Tools Technology

Return of the TASIAs

| Rich Whitworth

The Analytical Scientist Innovation Awards (TASIAs) return for a third consecutive year to recognize 12 months of innovation from companies big and small.

Techniques & Tools Mass Spectrometry

Exploring Chirality in Outer Space

| Volker Schurig

What is the origin of stereochemical bias – terrestrial autocatalytic processes, extraterrestrial contamination or otherworldly intervention? Here, I review the gas chromatographic tools being used in the search for homochirality in space – the final frontier.

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