E-Separation Solutions
Wednesday?s Pittcon Audio & Video Theater will be dedicated to CHROMacademy. CHROMacademy is a cutting-edge e-learning programme that LCGC is launching in collaboration with Crawford Scientific. The site will provide continual professional development for chromatographers to make them more effective in the workplace.
Wednesday’s Pittcon Audio & Video Theater will be dedicated to CHROMacademy. CHROMacademy is a cutting-edge e-learning programme that LCGC is launching in collaboration with Crawford Scientific. The site will provide continual professional development for chromatographers to make them more effective in the workplace. There are over 3,000 pages of e-learning to improve the practical knowledge of both novice and expert. The site can be used for induction training or programmed learning activities and there are tutorials and assessments built into all learning modules to check progress.
CHROMacademy founders Bill Levine, Peter Houston, Dave Walsh, and Tony Taylor will be at the stand throughout the day to reveal the many facets of this radical e-learning project. Tony Taylor will guide chromatographers through the unique features of this portal and how the learning needs of your organization or institute can be customized to your needs. There will also be a series of “live learning modules” on Optimizing API Interface Response in Electrospray LC–MS — a new e-lab approach; pH effects in Reversed Phase HPLC — how vizualization aids learning; Understanding SPE mechanisms; and Split/Splitless Injection for Capillary GC, a summary of the successful webinar on this topic.
Visit Booth 2805 and recieve a free 1GB Flash Drive containing electronic tools — courtesy of Chromacademy —to make your life in the lab easier. Readers who want to view the Pittcon Audio & Video Theater Webinars can register here and get the videos delivered in their inbox. Or visit www.chromacademy.com
USP CEO Discusses Quality and Partnership in Pharma
December 11th 2024Ronald Piervincenzi, chief executive officer of the United States Pharmacoepia, focused on how collaboration and component quality can improve worldwide pharmaceutical production standards during a lecture at the Eastern Analytical Symposium (EAS) last month.