Multiple detection modes and intuitive software help to simplify and accelerate disease research and drug discovery

Innovative molecular spectroscopy solution provides advanced analysis for food, pharma,  and industrial applications

New ICP-OES tackles the most difficult, high-matrix samples without dilution

Portable technology remains as rugged, reliabile, fast, and easy as ever.

Move strengthens OneSource® service offerings for scientific laboratories.

Student teams from 77 countries compete to solve complex chemical problems and promote international collaboration in chemistry education.

The webinar will feature a panel of experts representing leading vendors in the field, who will provide their perspectives on what a user should consider when deciding which system is right for their lab and its applications. Each panelist will give a brief presentation to highlight the recent improvements in columns, sample preparation, instrumentation and analysis software for GC and LC systems

Free to lab professionals, Lab Manager Magazine’s webinar on LIMS will outline a strategic approach to successful evaluation, implementation and utilization of LIMS, which can prove crucial to your needs

This webinar provides a convenient and efficient way for you to learn about the latest product offerings and where and how they are being applied in order, to help you decide if FTIR spectroscopy can be used for your sample and laboratory needs

There are many questions you should ask before selecting the right gas chromatography columns for your system and applications.

Vitamin D status has been associated with a variety of disease states including cancer, cardiovascular disease, diabetes, multiple sclerosis, osteoporosis, rheumatoid arthritis, and chronic pain.

LC/MS provides an excellent alternative to conventional LC with UV, PDA or Fluorescence detection or GC/MS to measure polar pesticides in food matrices and in the environment. Many of these pesticides are not very volatile and have to be derivatized

Recent studies suggest parabens may be carcinogenic and can cause estrogenic disrupting activity, thereby disputing the notion of low toxicity for these compounds. We present an LC/MS assay to identify several of the parabens found in hand lotion.