New York is on the front lines of detecting foodborne pathogen outbreaks, thanks to a partnership between public health scientists and Cornell researchers.

A major new study from the United Kingdom finds conclusive evidence that organic crops, and the food made from them, are nutritionally superior to their conventional counterparts, corrects many of the shortcomings of earlier studies and should put to rest any doubts about the benefits of organic, said the lead scientist of The Organic Center in responding to the landmark study.

This application note from Waters discusses a UPC² method that was successfully developed to separate the three most common carotenoids in less than two minutes.

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.

This application note shows the benefits of quick separation of hydrophobic vitamins and carotenes.

Learn about a flexible, universal method developed for the analysis of inter-class separations of neutral and amphipathetic lipids in this application note.

This application note from Waters shares a cost-effective technique for in fat-soluble vitamin analysis.

Studies using UPC2 coupled with ultraviolet (UV) detection, mass spectrometry (MS), and evaporative light scattering (ELS) detection for the separation of triacylglycerols in tobacco, corn, sesame, and soybean seed oils are presented in this application note.

In this application note we have shown the analysis of chiral pesticides using ACQUITY UPC2. 

Perfecting the low-fat hot dog requires just the right amount of chewiness. To find out the secret ingredient, check out this ACS video