In Part 2 of "Conversations with Michael Dong," the LCGC column editor discusses HPLC columns for pharmaceutical analysis and the case for short columns.
Publication|Events|February 15, 2024
- February 2024
- Volume 20
- Issue 2
- Pages: 8
LCGC International Expands News Coverage
Author(s)Caroline Hroncich
Advertisement
You may have noticed over the past year the LCGC International editorial team has been writing more news on
Scientists, particularly in academia, are facing immense pressure to publish their work. In 2016, about 1.92 million papers were indexed by Scopus and the Web of Science, according to data from Science. In 2022, that number grew to 2.82 million.
All of this has contributed to an increased demand for news coverage. Our goal is to parse through the noise and identify only the most relevant research.
How exactly are we doing this? Our staff editors are constantly reviewing the latest research, media releases, and journal articles. We’re talking to scientists and engineers, executives, and business leaders. We also have an incredibly dedicated Editorial Advisory Board and a team of phenomenal columnists.
Send an email to Caroline Hroncich, Associate Editorial Director of LCGC International at
Articles in this issue
over 2 years ago
Analysis of Accutrace Plus Marker in Fuels with GC–MSover 2 years ago
Event Preview: HTC-18over 2 years ago
Knauer Founder, Herbert Knauer, Dies at 92over 2 years ago
Cal State and Leco Launch Chemical Analysis Laboratoryover 2 years ago
Vol 20 No 2 The Column February 2024 North America PDFover 2 years ago
Vol 20 No 2 The Column February 2024 Europe PDFAdvertisement
Related to this article
Gas chromatography-mass spectrometry (GC–MS) shows scarlet macaw feather scent varies by sex and mate status.
Martina Lioi pairs IP-HILIC and RP to map impurities in fatty acid–linked siRNAs
Gas chromatography-mass spectrometry (GC–MS) reveals bisphenol A and other lasting pollutants in Maricá Lagoon (Brazil) sediments.
This week, Chromatography Online covered automated GC-MS/MS testing for phthalates in oils, chemicals hidden in bioplastic packaging, troubleshooting tips for oligonucleotides and GLP-1 peptides, automated glycan profiling, NIST reference materials, and the experience of being the only woman in the laboratory.
Multidimensional chromatography cuts ion suppression in complex environmental samples by separating salts and coeluting compounds from target analytes.
The panel discusses quantitative peptide analysis, including drug substance vs. drug product complexity, recovery, and methionine oxidation risk.
Gas chromatography–quadrupole time-of-flight mass spectrometry (GC–QTOF MS) screening of dust finds 269 contaminants in homes, offices, and schools.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on LCGC International
1
Conversations with Michael Dong: HPLC Columns for Pharmaceutical Analysis
2
Women in Chromatography: Redefining a Successful Career
3
Best of the Week: Food Safety, Biopharma, and Beyond
4
HILIC VS RP: Separating Impurities in Fatty-Acid-Conjugated siRNAs (Part 1)
5