Join us to celebrate the achievements of the 60 impactful analytical scientists featured in the 2024 Power List.
07/29/2014 | Richard Gallagher
Sitting Down With Daniel Armstrong, Robert A. Welch Chair in Chemistry, University of Texas at Arlington, TX, 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.
07/28/2014 | Elizabeth Thomas
Starting my own bioanalytical research company after many years working for Big Pharma has been daunting, but also satisfying, and I wouldn’t have missed it for the world.
07/28/2014 | Rich Whitworth
Many sample preparation techniques originated a long, long time ago. Should we be satisfied with old separation magic or does our whole approach need to be re-cast?
Analytical scientists will descend on Mozart’s hometown for two future-facing conferences – ISC 2014 and MSACL 2014 EU.
07/28/2014 | Stephanie Vine
Carcinogen levels in hairdressers’ blood appear to be linked to number of coloring treatments
07/01/2014 | John A. McLean
Our capacity to generate data is unsurpassed, but how do we cope with the data deluge? It’s time to embrace data-driven discovery in biology and medicine.
07/01/2014 | Ian Jardine
The development of mass spectrometry is one of science’s great technology stories.
06/30/2014 | Stephanie Vine
While Bernard Kuster and his colleagues were compiling ProteomicsDB, a separate team of researchers at Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, USA, and the Institute of Bioinformatics, Bangalore, India, tackled the challenge in a different way
In February 2001, scientists celebrated the initial sequencing of the human genome by two competing groups. Now, not one but two draft human proteomes form the next logical link in a chain.
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