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The latest analytical chemistry news from News-Medical |
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Improving Accuracy in FAME Analysis
Accurate fatty acid analysis depends on reliable separation and recovery across complex samples. Discover how gas chromatography supports precise FAME identification and quantification for food, oils and biodiesel applications, and how the right inlet technology can minimise discrimination and improve recovery of important fatty acids including EPA and DHA.
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Benchtop NMR Spectroscopy: What Matters Most
Selecting a benchtop NMR spectrometer requires consideration of analytical needs, laboratory workflows, and practical constraints. This guide outlines the key factors that influence instrument performance and usability, including field strength, nuclei capability, sample throughput, software, and data analysis, helping laboratories make informed and objective purchasing decisions.
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| |  | | | | | FAU study uses Raman spectroscopy and AI to detect skin cancer Skin cancer is the most common cancer in the United States and among the most common worldwide. Nearly 1.5 million new cases were diagnosed globally in 2024, including nearly 340,000 melanomas. | |
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|  | | | This technology uses mass spectrometry to analyze earwax, helping to detect Meniere's disease. | | | | | NMR accelerates lead discovery and optimization by enabling efficient hit validation, binding analysis and informed compound development. | | | | | The pharmaceutical and biopharmaceutical industries increasingly require rapid, accurate, and high-resolution analytical tools to characterize complex materials, ensure product quality, and accelerate innovation. | | | | | The University of Birmingham and Imperial College London have announced the launch of Intelligent Mass Spec Solutions Ltd (IMS Solutions), a new spin-out that is set to revolutionize diagnosis of conditions featuring disordered steroid hormone metabolism. | | | | | Measuring vitamin B12 in food usually means bringing the sample to the laboratory. A new fluorescent sensor could help move part of that process onto something much simpler: a paper strip or cotton swab. | | | | | The human breath could help identify cancerous lung nodules negating the need for invasive testing. | |
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