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Female scientist in lab coat checking artificial neurons connected into neural network. Computational neuroscience, machine learning, scientific research. Vector illustration in flat cartoon style. © Good Studio - stock.adobe.com
Opening More Doors for Women in Chromatography

June 30th 2025

Women in analytical chemistry face persistent barriers, but grassroots efforts like Sisters in Science are changing the narrative through mentorship, visibility, and bold career shifts.

Esther A. Olonimoyo is a Ph.D. candidate in Atmospheric Chemistry at the University of Maryland, College Park. Her research focuses on the chemical characterization of organic acids, particularly short-chain fatty acids, in environmental and atmospheric systems. She specializes in method development using high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) and is passionate about integrating green chemistry principles into analytical workflows. Esther’s work bridges environmental sustainability and analytical science, with applications in air quality, atmospheric processes, and microbial metabolism. She is committed to advancing accessible, cost-effective methods for environmental monitoring and scientific discovery.
A Rapid New Approach to Quantifying Short-Chain Fatty Acids

June 30th 2025

Lotte Schreuders, Noor Abdulhussain, and Mimi den Uijl © Image courtesy of Sisters in Science
The Chemistry Behind the Rise of Sisters in Science

June 30th 2025

Best of the Week: VOC Profiling in Food, Shimadzu Interview, PAHs in Wastewater
Best of the Week: VOC Profiling in Food, Shimadzu Interview, PAHs in Wastewater

June 27th 2025

Yoshiaki Hirao © Image courtesy of interviewee
Marking 150 Years: Shimadzu Europa’s President Reflects on Legacy and Innovation

June 24th 2025

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The Heat Is On

The Heat Is On

January 7th 2012

High-temperature liquid chromatography (LC) is a hot topic in separation science at the moment. David Collins from the Irish Separation Science Cluster based at Dublin City University, Ireland, describes a new column heater design that aims to enhance the efficiency of high temperature separations.

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The Gulf Oil Spill: Labs Unite to Solve Analysis Problems

December 6th 2011

LCGC recently interviewed Walter J. Krol, Ph.D., of the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station (New Haven, Connecticut) about his laboratory?s involvement in analyzing samples from the 2010 Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico using a QuEChERS-based method.

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