All News

The Research Awards will be presented today, at the beginning of the Biemann Medal Lecture session in the Murphy Ballroom, at 4:45 pm.

The Tuesday morning oral sessions on “Environmental: Emerging Contaminants” -in Honor of Ron Hites-will be held 8:30-10:30 am in Room B308–309. The session, chaired by Susana Y. Kimura of the Department of Chemistry at University of Calgary in Calgary, in Alberta, Canada, addresses analytical strategies for a range of environmental contaminants.

The Tuesday afternoon session on “Instrumentation: Innovative Separations Approaches Coupled to MS,” will be held 2:30-4:30 pm in the Auditorium of Building A. The session, chaired by Xing-Fang Li of the Department of Laboratory Medicine and Pathology at the University of Alberta, in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, addresses analyses related to biology, proteomics, environmental studies, petroleum, and more.

The morning session “Imaging: Instrumentation & Method Development,” will be held from 8:30 to 10:30 am in Room B302–305. The session, chaired by Martina Marchetti-Deschmann of the Faculty of Technical Chemistry at TU Wien in Wein, Austria, includes talks on a variety of aspects of mass spectrometry imaging.

The Monday afternoon session on “Food Safety & Chemistry: Foodomics, Allergens, Bacteria, Foods, and Supplements,” will be held 2:30-4:30 pm in Room B405-407. The session, chaired by Michelle Colgrave, Molecular Analysis Team Leader in CSIRO Agriculture and Food, based at the Queensland Bioscience Precinct in Brisbane, Australia, addresses topics related to the analysis of coffee, milk, carbohydrates, quinoa, wine, and more.

Simone Dimartino.jpg

LCGC Europe

This is the fifth in a series of articles exploring current topics in separation science that will be addressed at the HPLC 2019 conference in Milan, Italy, from 16–20 June.

Robert Shaw.jpg

The Column

The Column spoke to Robert Shaw, Steph Turnbull, and Sophie Bailes from AstraZeneca about their work in quality by design (QbD) in the pharmaceutical industry.

LCGC3_i1.gif

Special Issues

The advantages and limitations of several recently introduced mathematical procedures for enhancing peak resolution in liquid chromatography (LC) are described. Despite advanced separation technologies and extensive knowledge in method development, peak overlap is still commonly observed. This article gives a brief overview of the advantages and limitations of recently introduced mathematical procedures for enhancing resolution.