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February 2017
Welcome to the February issue, which brings you cross-border collaboration and cannabis science! In Upfront we hunt down rare earth elements, track brain activity using Google Glass, and use Raman to solve the mysterious case of the Finnish clock. Our features cover analytical science in Africa, pharmaceuticals in the water, and reproducibility in literature. Our new academia-industry collaboration series hunts down proteomes, In My View tackles the microbiome and the metabolome, and we Sit Down With ‘Gadgeteer at Heart’ Milton Lee.
Testing the Water
April 30, 2019
DBPs – disinfection by-products – could pose an underestimated threat to our health, wildlife, and environment.
1 min read
Issue 2 of The Cannabis Scientist
February 16, 2017
…our ‘mini magazine’ exploring good science in a growing field.
1 min read
Analytical Science Sans Frontieres
February 16, 2017
How a cross-border collaboration is empowering the African analytical community – and making a vital impact.
1 min read
Window to the Future
February 15, 2017
One great discovery can start a chain of innovation – and a glut of patents. What do recent winners of the Nobel Prize tell us about the future of science?
1 min read
Care to Repeat That?
February 15, 2017
Today’s scientific literature appears to contain an inordinate number of irreproducible papers. Why? And what should we analytical scientists – the bastions of reproducibility – do about it?
1 min read
Measuring the Microbiome
February 15, 2017
Untangling the complex web of relationships between humans and the trillions of microbes who share our bodies is a daunting task, but novel application of modern analytical techniques at least gives us a chance.
1 min read
Credit Where Credit’s Due
February 15, 2017
When is it right to claim journal authorship – and, more importantly, when is it not?
1 min read
Clinical Metabolomics: Will it Deliver?
February 15, 2017
Blindly searching for biomarkers in the metabolome has failed to deliver on early promises – it’s time for a new direction.
1 min read
Diagnostics, Devices and On-Demand Data
February 15, 2017
What’s new in business?
1 min read
A Rare Find
February 15, 2017
Capillary electrophoresis triumphs in tracking down rare earth elements
1 min read
Old Methods, New Tricks
February 15, 2017
Meet the tiny spectrometer that gives instant food analysis
1 min read
If I Could Turn Back Time...
February 15, 2017
Analytical scientists solve the mysterious case of the Finnish Clock
1 min read
Instant Raman
February 15, 2017
A fiber-optic spectroscopic tool probes IBD – in real-time and in vivo
1 min read
Murky Waters
February 15, 2017
Pharmaceuticals are slipping through processing safety nets and into our water systems. It’s a growing global problem and cause for consternation – contamination from medicines may prove to be a defining environmental issue of our time. But how can we monitor and remove drugs from our rivers, lakes and drinking water?
1 min read
Measuring Your Brain Activity on Google Glass
February 15, 2017
Neuroergonomics, smartwear, spectroscopic brain imaging... Analytical science has never felt so futuristic
1 min read
Addressing a State of Disunion
February 15, 2017
The US travel ban strikes at the collaborative heart of science
1 min read
Joining Forces: Powerful Proteomics
February 15, 2017
Collaboration between academia and instrument manufacturers not only pushes analytical science forward faster, it’s also good for the soul. In our new “Joining Forces” article series, we tell stories of teamwork – from the initiating spark to the ultimate objective. Our first installment delves into an ambitious proteomics project from the University of Cambridge, the Francis Crick Institute, and SCIEX.
1 min read
Arrested Development
February 15, 2017
Given ongoing challenges in sample preparation and a lack of novel alternatives, is it time to give liquid-phase microextraction (LPME) a second chance?
1 min read
Gadgeteer at Heart
February 15, 2017
Sitting Down With... Milton Lee, H. Tracy Hall Professor of Chemistry, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah, USA.
1 min read
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