Liquid Chromatography – News and Features

To properly monitor PFAS exposure and protect public health, researchers are building an analytical toolkit to ensure that all relevant PFAS are captured.

PFAS are raising health concerns due to accumulation in the environment and humans. This article explores the advanced analytical methods that aid PFAS detection in drinking water, ensuring compliance and enhancing public health protection.

In this article, we examine airborne microplastics in greater detail, explore detection methods, consider what we currently know about their health risks and highlight various mitigation strategies.

Chiba University researchers developed a method to detect unrecognized chemicals in the body. Analyzing serum from pregnant women, they identified 106 compounds, highlighting potential health risks.

To learn more about the new method, Technology Networks attended RAFA 2024 to hear from one of its pioneers, Sofia Drakopoulou, a researcher at the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens.

This article suggests ways to keep your analytical systems current and compliant and explores why this is so important.

This article delves into MS data analysis and its associated challenges, how AI/ML can aid analyses and exciting potential future developments in the field, with specific applications to proteomics and metabolomics research.

This article takes an analytical approach to the various CSA claims to determine if CSA used in regulated pharmaceutical laboratories can be the perfect solution or is a confidence trick.

Although chromatography is more commonly known for its analytical applications, it can also be a powerful tool for removing impurities from large-scale processes.

Researchers at UMass Amherst have created a portable, affordable method to detect per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) in water, achieving detection levels as low as 400 ppt. The device simplifies testing compared to traditional methods.