Waters Corporation has announced the opening of a new Solution Centre in Petaling Jaya, Selangor, Malaysia. The new facility is designed to advance liquid chromatography and mass spectrometry analytical capabilities, developing new applications and offering training to scientists within its demonstration and training facilities.
Waters Corporation has announced the opening of a new Solution Centre in Petaling Jaya, Selangor, Malaysia. The new facility is designed to advance liquid chromatography and mass spectrometry analytical capabilities, developing new applications and offering training to scientists within its demonstration and training facilities.
“This is another milestone for us to better support customers for their LC–MS applications and their education needs,” said Mathieu Laouenan, General Manager - SEA & Australasia, Waters Pacific Pte Ltd.
“Delivering benefit is Waters’ core value. The investment in this new Solution Centre reinforces that commitment to our customers. Scientists can now choose the right technology platform for their laboratories through firsthand experiences with Waters technologies, as well as continued training and support after a purchase is made,” said Krishna Kodoth, General Manager - Malaysia, Waters Analytical Instruments Sdn. Bhd.
The new Solution Centre further strengthens Waters’ presence in Malaysia building on offices and subsidiaries previously developed to take advantage of Malaysia’s growing bioprocessing market.
For more information please visit www.waters.com
Analysis of Greenhouse Gases by Gas Chromatography
May 15th 2024This application note demonstrates the use of SCION's 8500GC system for the analysis of key greenhouse gases—carbon dioxide, methane, and nitrous oxide—in a single atmospheric air matrix. Highlighting the system's excellent sensitivity and repeatability, this method is crucial for understanding emission sources and combating climate change.
Analysis of DEHP in Drinking Water by HPLC-DAD
May 15th 2024This application note outlines a method for detecting low levels of 1,4-Dioxane, a likely carcinogenic compound, in drinking water using SCION GC-MS technology. It details the procedure for analyzing water samples spiked with 1,4-Dioxane, achieving excellent sensitivity and low detection limits, demonstrating the method's effectiveness for environmental monitoring.