Analytical Instruments
Britain's oldest and largest specialist stained glass conservation studio has recently embarked upon the conservation of York Minster's Great East Window with help from Carl Zeiss microscopes.
| 2 min read
The target audience for this webinar includes scientists in academia or industry involved in pharmaceutical drug discovery or biomarker research.
| 2 min read
Tune into our live webinar to hear Sean Daugherty discuss the recent trends in mass spectrometry with regard to clinical research.
| 1 min read
Thermal analysis, or calorimetry, correlates temperature-dependent events to physical characteristics of a sample, such as mass, structure, strength, brittleness, elongation, decomposition, evolved gases, oxidation, reduction, or physicochemical structure.
| 4 min read
Learn more about Millipore's new Muse Cell Analyzer!
| 2 min read
Developers of analytical instrumentation for food laboratories are constantly being kept on their toes—foremost by the competing technical advancements and expanding market demands inherent in their business, and also by the need to help customers comply with changing and more stringent regulatory requirements worldwide.
| 5+ min read
A new class of x-ray photoelectron spectroscopic microscope has been developed at Brookhaven National Laboratory. The microscope will be used for advanced research on a wide range of technologically important materials systems.
| 3 min read
The company's 5975T transportable gas chromatography/mass spectrometry system and the 6490 triple quadrupole liquid chromatography/mass spectrometry system were winners in the 2012 International Forum product design competition.
| 1 min read
Dr E. Neil Lewis, Chief Technology Officer at Malvern Instruments received the award at the 50th Eastern Analytical Symposium & Exposition in New Jersey, joining a list of previous recipients who have made significant contributions to the field.
| 2 min read
Although particle sizing is a mature technology, methods based on ultrasound and light scattering have been evolving slowly toward the characterization of ever-smaller particles, well into the nanometer size domain. Scanning electron microscopy (SEM)
| 3 min read
Light microscopes, which view objects illuminated by visible light, have been around for centuries. Related are instruments that image nonvisible infrared or ultraviolet radiation, or ones that view fluorescence or Raman effects. All of these use opt
| 3 min read
Time-of-flight (TOF) mass spectrometry (MS) works by imparting equal energies to all fragments. Since smaller particles thereby travel faster, their masses are determined by how quickly they travel from the source to the detector.
| 3 min read
