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June 2016
Welcome to the June issue! In Upfront, we share a new approach for imaging the lungs of newborns, innovations in mass spec, and find out how The Hunger Games and PTR-MS helped track the chemistry of group emotion. From peptide chemistry to technology development to the analysis of colorectal cancer, our experts demonstrate the power, potential and inevitability of multi-omic efforts. Finally, we Sit Down With Jessica Prenni, talk food fraud with Petter Olsen and find out what Jenny Van Eyck has learned throughout her varied career.
High Hopes for High Resolution
June 20, 2016
Then & Now, with Amadeo Fernández-Alba, Professor at the University of Almeria, Spain.
1 min read
The ‘One Pot’ Approach
June 17, 2016
Tom Metz, Integrative Omics Scientist and Metabolomics Technical Lead at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (Washington State, USA), selects six papers that exemplify the power of multi-omics.
1 min read
Casting A Wider Net
June 17, 2016
When fighting food fraud, there are problems that analytical science alone cannot solve. We must work together to take a more inclusive and multidisciplinary approach that ensures true food integrity.
1 min read
Lessons I’ve Learned, with Jenny Van Eyk
June 17, 2016
From hardcore peptide biochemist to translational scientist, it’s been an unconventional journey for Jennifer Van Eyk, Director of the Advanced Clinical Biosystems Research Institute at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, Los Angeles. Here, Jenny tells us what she’s learnt along the way.
1 min read
Toward Integrative Omics
June 17, 2016
Cancer is incredibly complex, posing enormous challenges beyond the biological field. Taking a multi-omic approach can help us make sense of this diverse set of diseases – and, ultimately, allow us to better understand ourselves as human beings.
1 min read
Core Collaborator
June 17, 2016
Sitting Down With... Jessica Prenni, Director of Research Core Facilities, Director of Proteomics & Metabolomics Facility, Colorado State University, USA.
1 min read
Icebergs Ahead
June 17, 2016
Are you ready for the “unthinkable” – your laboratory computer systems suffering a titanic failure? Disaster recovery plans are crucial insurance against the unexpected.
1 min read
Neglected Micro LC
June 16, 2016
Is now the right time for HPLC’s diminutive cousin to make a comeback in routine analysis?
1 min read
Long Live the Microsample
June 16, 2016
When it comes to microsampling for quantitative bioanalysis, the devil is certainly in the details. But we should learn from our mistakes – not retreat back into convention.
1 min read
The Dose Makes the Poison!
June 16, 2016
Detecting and controlling mutagenic impurities in pharmaceuticals is challenging. What is ICH M7 and what do you need in your analytical toolbox?
1 min read
RIP GC?
June 16, 2016
When disruptive technology comes along, it can be hard to defend the technique under attack for some applications – even if we have embraced it for decades.
1 min read
The Lungs of Babes
June 16, 2016
Near-infrared spectroscopy may allow non-invasive monitoring of premature babies
1 min read
Holding Back the Years
June 16, 2016
Using Raman spectroscopy to track hyaluronic acid permeation in skin
1 min read
Small and Mighty
June 16, 2016
Is a new and improved mass spectrometer the “Holy Grail” of chemical sensing?
1 min read
Open Access Fraud
June 16, 2016
The world is in serious trouble when “Photoshop” is added as a major skill on the curricula vitae of scientists.
1 min read
Protein Applications for Advanced Multi-Detector Size-Exclusion Chromatography
May 30, 2016
1 min read
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