The session chair for this Wednesday afternoon session is Emily Hilder of the University of South Australia. The session will be held in the Golden Gate Ballroom C, floor B2 level, beginning at 1:30 p.m.
The session chair for this Wednesday afternoon session is Emily Hilder of the University of South Australia. The session will be held in the Golden Gate Ballroom C, floor B2 level, beginning at 1:30 p.m.
This session’s first presentation is a keynote lection that will be given by Richard Smith of Pacific Northwest National Laboratory. The title of Smith’s presentation is “Ultrahigh Resolution and Ultrasensitive Ion Mobility Separations with MS Using Structures for Lossless Ion Manipulations.”
The next presentation in the session is a second keynote lecture titled “High Resolution and Ion Mobility Mass Spectrometry for Multidimensional Separations in -Omics” and will be presented by Gerard Hopfgartner of the University of Geneva.
The penultimate presentation of the session will be presented by Chunang (Christine) Gu of Genentech. The title of Gu’s presentation is “Structural Elucidation Challenges when 2D-HPLC Meets Mass Spectrometry.”
Lihua Zhang of the Dalian Institute of Chemical Physics at the Chinese Academy of Sciences will present the final talk in this Wednesday session. The presentation is titled “Quantitative Analysis of Proteomic Samples by Novel LC-MS/MS Based Methods.”
The session will be followed by Poster Session 4 in the Yerba Buena Ballroom Exhibition Hall, floor lower B2 level (poster presentations: Emerging Separation Techniques; Environmental and Energy-Related Analysis; Method Development and Automation; Protein Characterization, Modifications and Protein Binding; and Quality by Design [QbD] and Design of Experiment [DOE]).
Transferring Methods to Compact and Portable HPLC
February 14th 2024The current trend in laboratory equipment design is the miniaturization of laboratory instruments. Smaller-scale HPLC instruments offer benefits that cannot be matched by analytical-scale equipment, especially in the areas of portability, reduced fluid volumes, and reduced operating costs. Yet, the miniaturization of laboratory equipment has brought with it a unique set of challenges, including transferring methods to compact LC. Capillary LC expands the use of LC to applications not currently done using conventional LC in a wide array of application areas, including pharmaceutical, food and beverage, petrochemical, environmental, and oil and gas. Greg Ward, Axcend’s CEO wrote, “Customers want an HPLC system with a small footprint, low flow rates and green chemistry.” Join his podcast where he shares method transfer in these application areas.