June/July 2018
Volume 50, Number 5
In this issue:
- Analysis of membrane proteins using native mass spectroscopy
- Improving reproducibility using electronic lab notebooks and cloud-enabled tools
- Managing and reviewing orphan chromatographic data
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Table of Contents
Monday, February 05, 2018
Robert L. Stevenson, Ph.D.
Thermometry of thick materials is well studied by bulk property techniques, including melting points, such as thermogravimetric analysis (TGA).
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Heather Longden
Pharmaceutical industry laboratory managers have likely been following the FDA’s Quality Metrics Initiative, which aims to prevent and mitigate drug shortages and encourage manufacturers to adopt ...
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Lauren Alvarenga
As technology advances and software becomes more sophisticated, optical and computational super-resolution techniques are coming together in commercial imaging instruments to offer flexible, ...
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Kelly Broster
A new application of native mass spectroscopy analyzes membrane proteins for the first time.
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Robert L. Stevenson, Ph.D.
This article explores whether to develop and support assays in-house or outsource them.
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Jaap de Zeeuw
An easy tool can be used to decrease analysis times in GC.
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Friday, February 09, 2018
Darren Lee
Clinical diagnostic testing laboratories are under increased pressure to continually provide accurate results for each patient tested while reducing turnaround times (TATs).
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Mike May
Several factors must be considered when the selecting the best platform for ICP-OES.
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Tiphaine De Jouvencel
IoT laboratory devices such as cloud-enabled pipettes and electronic lab notebooks improve reproducibility.
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Mike May
To aim cancer research and treatments at specific molecular targets, scientists and clinicians need sophisticated diagnostic tests.
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Stanley N. Deming
A true story: one of my former graduate students called me and said, in effect, “Help. I know I’m a good analytical chemist, but my company is making me look like a perfect analytical chemist.”
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Robert L. Stevenson, Ph.D.
Single-cell imaging of cells in living matrices is essential for tracking the etiology of diseased versus normal cells.
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Mike May
At 50 years old, the flow-cytometry market seems poised to speed up. It’s not just the improvements in excitation and detection options that matter, but also the improvements in add-on features, such ...
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