Analytical Instruments
Utah team invents way to image brains of mice using a small needle.
Get fun facts about viscometers, a list of questions to ask when buying viscometers, the most recent viscometer releases, and an updated viscometer manufacturer's list in this section.
Get fun facts about mass spectrometry, a list of questions to ask when buying a mass spectrometer, the most recent mass spectrometer releases, and an updated mass spectrometer manufacturer's list in this section.
Get lists of questions to ask when buying microscopy and imaging equipment, the most recent microscopy and imaging equipment releases, and an updated microscopy and imaging manufacturer's list in this section.
Get a list of questions to ask when buying particle size analyzers, the most recent particle size analyzer releases, and an updated particle size analyzer manufacturer's list in this section.
Get fun facts about spectrophotometers, a list of questions to ask when buying spectrophotometers, the most recent spectrophotometer releases, and an updated spectrophotometer manufacturer's list in this section.
Get fun facts about thermal analyzers, a list of questions to ask when buying thermal analyzers, the most recent thermal analyzer releases, and an updated thermal analyzer manufacturer's list in this section.
Researchers from Carnegie Mellon University have developed a novel method for creating self-assembled protein/polymer nanostructures that are reminiscent of fibers found in living cells. The work offers a promising new way to fabricate materials for drug delivery and tissue engineering applications. The findings were published in the July 28 issue of Angewandte Chemie International Edition.
A novel combination of microscopy and data processing has given researchers at the Department of Energy’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory an unprecedented look at the surface of a material known for its unusual physical and electrochemical properties.
The UPC2/MS FFA analysis described here provides a simple and fast method with a significant reduction in analysis time compared to alternative techniques such as GC/MS, which requires FAME derivatization.
Learn about a flexible, universal method developed for the analysis of inter-class separations of neutral and amphipathetic lipids in this application note.
