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Dear Readers,
Welcome to the Wiley Analytical Science Virtual Conference!
This exciting event will bring together scientists from around the world to share the latest analytical science research.
We invite you to subscribe to the conference to receive updates on the latest talks and events. Looking forward to seeing you at the conference!
Enjoy the read,
Dr. Cecilia Kruszynski |
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DNA analysis
Indian researchers have found a novel way to speed up DNA electrophoresis, by blasting out some white noise.
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WAS Virtual Conference Fall 2022
Pfeiffer Vacuum developed SmartVane, a hermetically sealed rotary vane vacuum pump that guarantees absolutely no oil leaks or contamination. Join us in this webinar by Pfeiffer.
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Chromatography
Japanese researchers have come up with a cool new way to boost the sensitivity of thin-layer chromatography with surface-enhanced Raman spectroscopy.
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WAS Virtual Conference Fall 2022
Weighing is an integral step of analytical measurements and determinations in all laboratories. As weighing forms the first stage of the analysis chain, the accuracy, and precision of the eventual results would be highly influenced by the reliability of the weight. Join us in this webinar by Metrohm and Sartorius.
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Proteomics
An improved protocol has been developed for isolating increased numbers of membrane proteins from biological samples for mass spectrometric analysis, including targets for drug therapy.
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Separation
Brazilian researchers have developed a novel version of hollow fiber liquid-phase microextraction that can extract pollutants from environmental waters for days at a time. Their solution, a version of hollow fiber liquid-phase microextraction (HF-LPME), which is usually used for the quick extraction of analytes from fairly small samples, can be placed into environmental waters to extract PAEs over the course of hours to days to months.
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X-ray analysis
With a powerful X-ray beam technique, researchers explore what makes soft materials, such as toothpaste and hair gel. Under stress, soft materials are able to change shape due to the tiny fluctuation of their particles, which are dynamic. This process of “relaxation” occurs randomly and at too small of a scale for scientists to easily pin down. But with the help of the Advanced Photon Source (APS), a U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Office of Science user facility located at DOE’s Argonne National Laboratory, researchers are gaining a better understanding of these materials.
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Separation
Anti-doping analysts in Switzerland compared steroid levels in athlete serum, plasma, and DBS samples using UPLC-MS/MS to assess their suitability for monitoring endogenous steroids for doping control.
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