2012 Final Program

Transcription

2012 Final Program

Download the NEW
Pittcon 2012 Mobile App
GET Connected to everything going on at Pittcon 2012 with the NEW Pittcon Mobile App.
Key features of the Pittcon 2012 Mobile App include the ability to…
n Create a personalized agenda
n View exhibitor profiles
n Explore the Technical Program
n View Short Courses &
Networking Sessions
n Participate in on-going live
discussions via the Twitter Feed
n Exchange contact information
via the QR and bump features
n View exposition and convention
center floor maps
n Search for restaurants, evening
entertainment, and other local
resources
n Send a post show report the
includes your notes and
favorites
n Receive real time messages and
alerts that keep you updated
Scan this QR code or search your app store
to download the NEW Pittcon 2012 App on
your iOS or Android device.
PITTCON 2012 INDEX
ACTIVITIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
CALL FOR NOMINATIONS AND PROPOSALS
JAMES L. WATERS CALL FOR PROPOSALS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
PITTSBURGH CONFERENCE ACHIEVEMENT AWARD CALL FOR NOMINATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
PITTSBURGH CONFERENCE MEMORIAL NATIONAL COLLEGE GRANT PROGRAM. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
PITTSBURGH SPECTROSCOPY AWARD CALL FOR NOMINATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
PITTSBURGH ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY AWARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
RALPH N. ADAMS AWARD CALL FOR NOMINATIONS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
CHILD CARE - CAMP PITTCON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
EXHIBITOR/DISTRIBUTOR NETWORKING. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
EXPOSITION
EXHIBIT FLOOR PLAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Inside Back Cover Foldout
EXHIBITOR DIRECTORY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112-166
EXHIBITOR SEMINAR LISTING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103-111
GENERAL INFORMATION
ATTENDANCE CREDIT (ABIH) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
CHILDREN ON THE EXPOSITION FLOOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
COMMITTEE AND SOCIETY MEETINGS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
INTERNET AND E-MAIL ACCESS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
PRESS ROOM/MEDIA CENTER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
PHONE NUMBERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
PARKING. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
HOUSING INFORMATION. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
INTERNATIONAL VISITOR SERVICES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
PARTICIPATING SPONSORS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
PHILATELIC CACHET . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
PRODUCT/PROGRAM LOCATOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
PUBLISHER PARTNERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
REGISTRATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
SCIENCE WEEK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
SECURITY/LOST & FOUND . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
SHORT COURSES BY DATE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28-30
TECHNICAL PROGRAM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34-102
AGENDA OF SESSIONS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31-33
AUTHORS INDEX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 167-190
AWARDS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21-22
ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY AWARD FOR YOUNG INVESTIGATORS IN SEPARATION SCIENCE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
BOMEN-MICHELSON AWARD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
CHARLES N. REILLEY AWARD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
DAL NOGARE AWARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
PITTCON HERITAGE AWARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
PITTSBURGH ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY AWARD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
PITTSBURGH CONFERENCE ACHIEVEMENT AWARD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
PITTSBURGH SPECTROSCOPY AWARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
RALPH N. ADAMS AWARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
WILLIAMS WRIGHT AWARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
YOUNG INVESTIGATOR AWARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
PITTCON HERITAGE AWARD PRESENTATION, GENZO SHIMADZU, SR., GENZO SHIMADZU, JR. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
PITTCON 2013 PROGRAM CHAIRMAN’S MESSAGE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 192
PLENARY LECTURE, R. GRAHAM COOKS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
CAPSTONE LECTURE, STEVEN A. BENNER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
PRESIDERS INDEX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 191
WATERS SYMPOSIUM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
TRANSPORTATION INFORMATION. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
1
PITTCON 2012 GENERAL INFORMATION
ABSTRACT CDs
COAT AND BAGGAGE CHECK
Abstract CDS are available at various locations including
the Pittcon Information Booths and near the Program
office, Room 208AB.
Location 1: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A/B Lobby on level 1
Monday through Thursday . . . . . . . 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
ACCREDITATION
Industrial Hygienist Attendance Credit
The American Board of Industrial Hygienists (ABIH)
awards 1/2 point for each 1/2-day attendance at Pittcon.
APPLE/SOUVENIR BOOTHS
Complimentary apples and your 2012 souvenir bag are
available on the exposition floor in the two
Apple/Souvenir Booths, #728 and #4059.
BUSINESS CENTER
FedEx Office Business Center : Open 8-5pm Mon-Sun
With a location conveniently located in the convention
centers Central Lobby “C” Area. The FedEx Office offers
virtually everything to meet your event needs.
(407) 363-2831 • [email protected]
•
•
•
•
•
•
Onsite Packaging Receiving, Shipping and Storage
Full Service BW and Color Copies
Posters, Signs and Banners
Wheelchair and Scooter Rental
Office Equipment Rental
Retail Office Supplies
Label your packages as follows:
Your Name
c/o FedEx Office Business Center
9800 International Drive
Orlando, FL 32819
Show Name / Hall / Date / Time
Location 2: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C Lobby on Level 2
Wednesday and Thursday . . . . . . . . 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
EXHIBITOR-DISTRIBUTOR NETWORKING
Exhibitor-Distributor Networking is a business to business
networking service that connects exhibitors and
distributors who might not otherwise have the
opportunity to meet and develop a business relationship.
This online service will help facilitate the exhibitors
seeking distributors and distributors searching for
products to distribute, obtain licensing agreements, or act
as a sales representative to exhibiting companies.
EXPOSITION HOURS
Pittcon 2012 Expo Hours:
Monday, March 12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday, March 13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Wednesday, March 14 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Thursday, March 15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
EMERGENCY INFORMATION
In the event of an emergency call 911, then if a second
caller is available, call OCCC security at 407-685-1119.
Any house phone may also be used to contact OCCC
security by dialing the posted number—5-1119.
(Being familiar with the location of house phones in
your area is recommended.)
The nature and amount of equipment on display makes
the exposition floor potentially dangerous for children.
We encourage you to utilize the services of Camp Pittcon.
If you feel that you must have your child on the
exposition floor with you, please follow these guidelines:
The hours of operation are:
March 7 - 10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
March 11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
March 12 - 14 & March 16 . . . . . 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
March 15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
2 No strollers, backpacks, carriages, or similar devices
for transporting children are permitted on the
exposition floor.
3 Show Management or Security will remove any child
from the exposition floor who exhibits disruptive or
dangerous behavior. The child’s adult companion will
also be asked to leave.
Two Internet Cafés, located in booths 638 and 4017, will
be provided on the exhibit floor. Computers with
internet connectivity will be available for email and web
access for all registered conferees and exhibitors with a
10 minute time limit per use. The Internet Cafés will be
available during published show hours only.
Internet Cafes sponsored by:
Booth #2259
The first aid station is located in Med Room #3 which in
the West C Lobby on Level 2.
The phone number is: (407)685-9808
Registration Office, receive and display a badge and be
accompanied on the exposition floor by a registered
adult. No one under the age of 16 is permitted on the
exposition floor during set-up and tear-down.
EMAIL /INTERNET/WI FI ACCESS
Pittcon 2012 is providing complimentary wireless
internet access throughout all public areas of the Orange
County Convention Center. This service is intended for all
conferees and exhibitors to have internet connectivity
for email and web access from their portable PC or web
enabled device.
FIRST AID STATION
CHILDREN ON THE EXPOSITION FLOOR
1 All children under the age of 16 must register in the
Hours of Operation
Saturday, March 10 . . . . . . . . . . . . 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Sunday, March 11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Monday, March 12. . . . . . . . . . . . 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Monday, March 12. . . . . . . . Mixer starting at 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday, March 13 . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Wednesday, March 14. . . . . . . . . 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Thursday, March 15 . . . . . . . . . . . 7:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
FOOD SERVICE
Full service bars, cafes and restaurants are located
throughout the Orange County Convention Center.
EPOSTERS
This year, we are pleased to offer inaugural electronic
poster (or ePoster) as part of the program presentation
by invitation only. An ePoster is a multimedia version of
the results presented on a large monitor that enables
the presenter to utilize video and graphics for more
effective information communication than with a
regular, static poster. Please visit the ePoster
presentation at the end of the red and blue poster areas.
INFORMATION BOOTHS
There are two information booths with the following
locations:
• Level 1, West A/B south lobby
• Level 2, right side of Hall C lobby
PITTCON 2012 RELAXATION STATION
Sponsored by:
INTERNATIONAL VISITOR SERVICE
An International Visitor Service is located in room
W205A. Multilingual interpreters and Pittcon staff can
assist international guests with any aspect of their
attendance at Pittcon. A new feature for this year is the
International Connection, an online service that
connects conferees from the same or other countries
around the world.
3
Visit Shimadzu booth #1806 to pick up your coupon for a
FREE stress relieving, upper body or mini hand massage
at the Pittcon 2012 Massage Station located in the lobby
outside the exposition hall.
MOBILE APPLICATION
PITTCON PHONE NUMBERS
Pittcon gets—and keeps—you connected anytime,
anywhere with our new Pittcon 2012 mobile app. The
app serves as your all-in-one event guide by putting
everything you need to know together in one place on
your mobile device!
During conference hours, the following
Pittcon 2012 offices can be reached by phone.
Area code (407)-685Activities Store . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4104
Child Care–Camp Pittcon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4031
Employment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4039
Exposition Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5400
Information 1–Level 1 A/B Lobby . . . . . . . . . . . . .4044
Information 2–Level 2 C Lobby . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4045
Lost & Found/Security . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4054
Pittcon Housing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4059
Pittcon Transportation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4025
Program Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5408
Publicity/Press Room . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4061
Registration Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4065
Short Course Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5412
Travel Planners (Hotel and air) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4131
Customize your conference experience by creating your
schedule in advance. Communicate with other attendees
during the event, view exhibitor profiles and take
session notes. Email session notes to yourself, and use
the Pittcon 2012 app as a reference tool during and
after the conference. The Pittcon 2012 app is currently
available for free in the App Store and Android Market.
Download yours today!
MOBILITY ACCOMMODATIONS
Scootaround is the provider of scooters and wheelchairs
at the Center.
Reservation Phone Contact - (888) 441-7575
Booth Location - Outside FedEx in Lobby C , Level 2 of
the West Building.
PARKING
PRESS ROOM/MEDIA CENTER
The Pittcon 2012 Press Room will be located in Room
W304ABC on the third floor of the Orange County
Convention Center. Complimentary registration is available
for all members of the press, and advance registration
through our website at www.pittcon.org is strongly
recommended. Upon your arrival at the convention center,
please check in at the Press Room to pick up your press
badge and Pittcon 2012 Media Kit.The following are
considered proper press credentials and are necessary
with photo identification to receive your badge:
It is recommended that attendees use the West Building
parking lots A, B, C, and D which are located immediately
southwest of the West Building. These lots can be
accessed in a number of ways—via Exhibit Way (north
entrance), via Convention Way (south entrance), and via
West Entrance Drive off of Westwood Boulevard. The
parking rate is $13 per vehicle per entry and $25 for
oversized vehicles.
• a current National Association of ScienceWriters
(NASW) membership card
PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT
• a business card showing affiliation and position
The use of cameras and other recording devices are not
permitted during program sessions. Cameras are
permitted on the exposition floor, however, permission
from the exhibitors involved must be obtained before
photographs can be taken at Pittcon 2012.
• For freelancers, a letter of explanation written on
official letterhead from the editor of the publication
PITTCON BOOTH
Stop by the Pittcon Booth #649 to get your personalized
luggage tag and your souvenir photo. Information is
also available on Pittcon 2013 and Philadelphia, PA.
No other forms of ID will be accepted.Your badge is
required for access to all Pittcon events and the exposition
floor.
PRODUCT/PROGRAM LOCATOR/ AGENDA BUILDER
The Agenda Builder application allows conferees and
exhibitors to create a personal agenda to assist in critical
time management during Conference Week.
A user may establish a username and password on the
www.pittcon.org website in order to save and modify
their personal schedule using Agenda Builder. Users can
search for topics of interest and select Short Courses,
Technical Program Sessions, and Conferee Networking
Sessions and add those to their personal agenda. A well
planned agenda is an excellent resource to demonstrate
the value to management of attending Pittcon.
4
The Product/Exhibitor locator can also be accessed
through Agenda Builder and allows the seeker to find
both exhibitor booth numbers and products/services of
interest. Agenda Builder can be found under the
Technical Program or the Exposition drop-down menus
at www.pittcon.org.
During Conference Week, there will be computers
dedicated to Agenda Builder and Product Locator
functions located on Level II adjacent to (north of) the
doors into hall B1. An additional Agenda Builder will be
located inside Technology Park – center of the expo floor.
PROGRAM
For updated information, please visit www.pittcon.org or
download the Pittcon 2012 Mobile App, and take
advantage of the search and agenda builder functions to
design a personalized conference week schedule.
Program Kiosks, Final Programs and Abstract CDs are
available on site.
The Program Office is in Room 208A of the Orange County
Convention Center. The hours of operation are as follows:
Sunday, March 11, 2012
Monday, March 12, 2012
Tuesday, March 13, 2012
Wednesday, March 14, 2012
Thursday, March 15, 2012
10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
The Speaker Ready Room is in Room 207C. Hours of
operation are the same as those of the Program Office.
Speakers may practice using the audio-visual equipment
(LCD projectors); and an AV technician is available.
Questions or suggestions on any aspect of the Technical
Program may be addressed to:
The Pittsburgh Conference
Program Department
300 Penn Center Blvd., Suite 332
Pittsburgh, PA 15235-5503 USA
(412) 825-3220, ext. 219
[email protected]
SECURITY/ LOST & FOUND
The Security Office is in B202. That same room will also
serve as the Lost & Found location.
SOUVENIRS
All registered conferees may pick up a complimentary
Pittcon 2012 souvenir (while supplies last) at either
booth #728 or #4059.
FOLLOW US
TWITTER CAFÉ
Tweet #pittcon
Share something interesting you encountered at Pittcon
2012 with fellow attendees at the Pittcon 2012 Twitter
Café.The Twitter Café will be located in Pittcon booth
#649 and will be the perfect spot to send your tweets
during Pittcon 2012. Tweets using #pittcon will be
displayed on select screens in Technology Park.
TUESDAY TWEET UPS
Network with Pittcon Tweeters and share your tips and
experiences with social media at the Tuesday Tweet Ups
held on Tuesday,March 13.
The envelope will be available at the Philatelic Booth
during
Pittcon 2012. Interested collectors who are
A specially designed philatelic souvenir envelope has
unable
to attend Pittcon 2012 may obtain one to three
been prepared for the 63rd Pittcon Conference and
envelopes
at no charge by sending a request, together
Exposition. This is number 36 in a series honoring a
with
a
self-addressed
stamped No. 10 envelope (SASE)
famous scientist or scientific event. The cachet and
to:
insert for 2012 honor Edwin Hubble, an American
Philatelic Cachet
astronomer who profoundly changed understanding
c/o
of the universe by confirming the existence of galaxies
300
Penn Center Boulevard
other than our own, the Milky Way.
Suite 332
Pittsburgh, PA 15235-5503
PHILATELIC CACHET AND CANCELLATION
Pittcon Morning Tweet Up
Where: Hall C at the Convention Center - front of
FedEx/Kinkos
When: Tuesday,March 13 - 11:00 AM
Pittcon Afternoon Tweet Up
Where: Bahama Breeze - 8849 International Drive,
Orlando,FL 32819
When: Tuesday,March 13 - 9:00 PM
5
TRANSPORTATION INFORMATION
ROUTE 5 (YELLOW)
Boarding Location
Vista Cay Resort . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Amenity Center
Westin Imagine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Main Lobby, Outer Lane
2012 DAILY SHUTTLE TIMES:
Sunday, March 11, 2012. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Routes 1 – 9
9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. 28 Coaches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Off Peak 20 – 25 Minutes
12:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. 48 Coaches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Peak 15 Minutes
4:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.* 28 Coaches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Off Peak 20 – 25 Minutes
Monday, March 12, 2012 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Routes 1 – 9
6:30 a.m. – 9:30 a.m. 48 Coaches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Peak 15 Minutes
9:30 a.m. – 3:30 p.m. 28 Coaches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Off Peak 20 – 25 Minutes
3:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. 48 Coaches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Peak 15 Minutes
Networking Session . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Extended until 7:30pm* 5 Coaches
Tuesday, March 13, 2012 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Routes 1 – 9
3:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.* 48 Coaches. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Peak 15 Minutes
Wednesday, March 14, 2012 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Routes 1 – 9
Thursday, March 15, 2012 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Routes 1 – 9
7:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. 48 Coaches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Peak 15 Minutes
*Last coaches depart OCCC or venue to return to hotels.
ROUTE 6 (ORANGE)
Boarding Location
Hilton Grand Vacation Club Int’l Dr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Amenity Center
ROUTE 7 (BLUE)
Boarding Location
Wyndham Orlando Resort . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Convention Entrance
Extended Stay Deluxe CC. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Curbside, Universal Blvd
Hyatt Place Convention Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Main Entrance
Homewood Suites. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . At Hyatt Place
Residence Inn Convention Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Curbside, Universal Blvd
Springhill Suites Convention Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . At Residence Inn CC
Hampton Inn Convention Center. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . At Residence Inn CC
ROUTE 8 (RASPBERRY)
Boarding Location
Embassy Suites Jamaican Court . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Curbside, Jamaican Ct.
La Quinta Inn Int’l Dr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Curbside, Jamaican Ct.
Embassy Suites Int’l Dr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Curbside, Int’l Dr.
ROUTE 9 (GOLD)
Boarding Location
Staybridge Suites Int’l Dr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Curbside, Austrian Ct.
Courtyard by Marriott Int’l Dr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Curbside, Austrian Ct.
Econolodge (Former Best Western) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Curbside, Int’l Dr.
Rosen Inn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bus Stop Int’l Dr.
SHUTTLE ROUTES:
WALK OVER HOTELS
ROUTE 1 (RED)
Boarding Location
Hawthorne Suites Orlando . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Curbside Westwood Blvd
Residence Inn Sea World . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Curbside Westwood Blvd
Hilton Grand Vacation Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Curbside Grand Vacation Way
Springhill Suites by Marriott at SW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Main Entrance
Fairfield Inn & Suites by Marriott . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Main Entrance
Rosen Centre . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Signature 1 Entrance
Peabody Orlando . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TBD
Rosen Plaza . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Convention Entrance
ROUTE 2 (BLACK)
Taxi service is available at designated areas near entrance to Orange County Convention Center.
TAXI SERVICE
Boarding Location
Hilton Garden Inn SeaWorld. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Curbside, Westwood Blvd
Renaissance Orlando Resort. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Convention Entrance
Doubletree Orlando Resort Int’l Dr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Main Entrance, Outer Lane
ROUTE 3 (PURPLE)
Boarding Location
Red Roof Inn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Curbside, Hawaiian Ct.
Clarion Inn & Suites . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Curbside, Hawaiian Ct.
Days Inn Convention Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Curbside, Hawaiian Ct.
Hilton Orlando Convention Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Group Trans. Lobby
ROUTE 4 (GREEN)
Boarding Location
Residence Inn Int’l Dr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Curbside, Canada Ave.
Crowne Plaza Universal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Curbside, Universal Blvd.
Holiday Inn & Suites . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Curbside, Universal Blvd
La Quinta Inn & Suites CC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Curbside, Universal Blvd
Holiday inn Castle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . At La Quinta
6
PITTCON 2012 OFFICIAL HOTELS
Clarion Inn & Suites Orlando Hawaiian
Courtyard by Marriott International Drive/
Convention Center
Crowne Plaza Orlando Universal
Days Inn Orlando Convention Center
Doubletree by Hilton Orlando at Seaworld
Econo Lodge
Embassy Suites International Drive/
Convention Center
Embassy Suites International Drive/Jamaican Court
Extended Stay Deluxe Convention Center/
Pointe Orlando
Fairfield Inn & Suites by Marriott Orlando
at SeaWorld
Hampton Inn Int'l Drive Convention Center
Hawthorn Suites Orlando Seaworld
Hilton Garden Inn SeaWorld
Hilton Grand Vacations Club I-Drive
Hilton Grand Vacations Club Seaworld
Hilton Orlando Convention Center
Holiday Inn Resort - The Castle
Holiday Inn Hotel & Suites Convention Center
Homewood Suites by Hilton Convention Center
Hyatt Place Convention Center (fmr. AmeriSuites)
La Quinta Inn & Suites Convention Center
LaQuinta Inn International Drive/Jamaican Court
Peabody Orlando*
Red Roof Inn
Renaissance Orlando Resort
Residence Inn by Marriott Convention Center
Residence Inn by Marriott SeaWorld Int'l. Center
Residence Inn International Drive
Rosen Centre Hotel
Rosen Inn at Pointe Orlando
Rosen Plaza Hotel
SpringHill Suites by Marriott Convention Center
SpringHill Suites by Marriott Orlando at SeaWorld
Staybridge Suites International Drive
Distance
2012 Single Rate
1 Block
$85.00
1 Mile
1.5 Miles
1 Block
.5 Miles
.8 Miles
.5 Miles
1 Mile
$137.00
$174.00
$80.00
$134.00
$61.00
$199 1-br King Suite
$209 1-br Dbl/Dbl Suite
$175.00
.8 Miles
$105.00
2.5 Miles
.3 Miles
.5 Miles
1.5 Miles
$109.00
$134.00
$112.00
$134.00
$109 Studio
$139 1-br Suite
$109 Studio
$139 1-br Suite
$224.00
$139.00
$129.00
$144 1-br King Suite
$174 1-br Dbl/Dbl Suite
$274 2-br Suite
$135.00
$99.00
$87.00
$239.00
$77.00
$199.00
$129.00
$123.00
$118.00
$219.00
$85.00
$204.00
$129.00
$119.00
$139 1br Suite
$159 2-br Suite
$140 2 or 3 br Condo
$145 3-br Townhouse
$205 Deluxe Room
$229 1-br Suite
$139.00
2.5 Miles
2 Blocks
1 Mile
1.3 Miles
.5 Miles
.6 Miles
1 Mile
1 Mile
1 Block
1 Block
1.3 Miles
.5 Miles
2 Miles
1.5 Miles
1 Block
.3 Miles
.3 Miles
.5 Miles
2.5 Miles
1 Mile
Vista Cay by Millenium**
.5 Miles
Westin Imagine Orlando
1 Block
Wyndham Orlando Resort
1.3 Miles
28 3
37
8
1
22
18
34 21
2
6
17
20
9
19 26
32
30 11
7
36
31
North/South Building
23
29
West Building
35
24
16
1
Fly over 4
12
5
25
33
13
10
27
15
14
PITTCON 2012
1. Clarion Inn & Suites Orlando
2. Courtyard by Marriott I-Drive/
Convention Center
3. Crowne Plaza Orlando Universal
4. Days Inn Orlando Convention Center
5. Doubletree by Hilton Orlando at SeaWorld
6. Econo Lodge
7. Embassy Suites I-Drive/Convention Center
8. Embassy Suites I-Drive/Jamaican Court
9. Extended Stay Deluxe - Pointe Orlando
10. Fairfield Inn & Suites by Marriott Orlando
at SeaWorld
11. Hampton Inn I-Drive/Convention Center
12. Hawthorn Suites Orlando SeaWorld
13. Hilton Garden Inn SeaWorld
14. Hilton Grand Vacations Club I-Drive
15. Hilton Grand Vacations Club SeaWorld
16. Hilton Orlando Convention Center
17. Holiday Inn Resort Orlando - The Castle
18. Holiday Inn Hotel & Suites Convention Center
* Rates do not include
optional $9 Hotel
Services Fee
**Rates do not include
optional $30/day light
housing keeping service
7
19. Homewood by Hilton Convention Center
20. Hyatt Place Convention Center
21. La Quinta Inn & Suites Convention Center
22. La Quinta Inn I-Drive/Jamaican Court
23. Peabody Orlando
24. Red Roof Inn
25. Renaissance Orlando Resort
26. Residence Inn by Marriott Convention Center
27. Residence Inn by Marriott at SeaWorld
28. Residence Inn International Drive
29. Rosen Centre Hotel
30. Rosen Inn at Pointe Orlando
31. Rosen Plaza Hotel
32. SpringHill Suites Convention Center
33. SpringHill Suites by Marriott Orlando at SeaWorld
34. Staybridge Suites International Drive
35.Vista Cay by Millenium
36.Westin Imagine Orlando
37.Wyndham Orlando Resort
CHILD CARE ON SITE AT CAMP PITTCON
High quality, convenient child care is available within
the Orange County Convention Center during Pittcon
2012. Pittcon provides a subsidized child care program
that will utilize the expertise of a nationally known
professional child care organization.
Each member of the Camp Pittcon staff is a child care
professional trained to supervise and entertain your
child. We are committed to making your Pittcon 2012
experience family-friendly.
Hours of Operation
Sunday March 11, 2012
1:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Monday March 12 –Thursday March 15, 2012
7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Registration Costs
(Visa and MasterCard accepted)
Minimum 3 hours
6 months to 35 months $12.00 per hour
3 years and older $10.00 per hour
Parents of participants must be registered
Pittcon 2012 conferees or exhibitors.
ACTIVITIES
PITTCON STORE
Gifts and Souvenirs
The Pittcon Store is located on Level 2 Concourse,
Hall B1. The store is ideal for purchasing souvenirs and
fun items to remind you of Pittcon 2012 all year long!
EXPOSITION MIXERS
There are complimentary mixers on the exposition floor
on Tuesday, from 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. and Thursday,
from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Take a break from your busy
day to enjoy snacks and refreshments. It’s a great chance
to network, too!
8
9
WHAT’S NEW AT PITTCON 2012
CAPSTONE LECTURE
Wednesday, March 14, Chapin Theater,
Orange County Convention Center.
The Capstone Lecture, Redesigning DNA: Fixing God’s Mistakes,
is presented by Steven A Benner, Distinguished Fellow at the
Foundation for Applied Molecular Evolution, There is a
complimentary mixer immediately following lecture.
An ePoster is a multimedia version of the results
presented on a large monitor that enables the
presenter to utilize video and graphics for more
effective information communication than with a
regular, static poster. Please visit the 14 ePosters
located at the end of the red and blue poster areas.
ELECTRONIC
POSTERS
Monday, March 12, 5:00 – 6:00 p.m. ,
Valencia Ballroom
UNDERGRADUATE
POSTERS
The purpose of this session is to provide a forum in
which undergraduate students can share research
presentations with their peers, and to encourage
networking among undergraduate students.
INTERNATIONAL
CONNECTION
SERVICE
The International Connection, an online service
that allows conferees to connect and
communicate with attendees from other countries
around the world, is located in the International
Visitor Service in Room W205A.
TECHNOLOGY
PARK
Robotics is the theme of this year’s Technology Park
where you can see and interact with a DaVinci
Robot or experience a surgical simulator. Hours of
operation are limited; however, professional staff
are present all day to answer questions.
10
11
12
PITTCON 2012 KEYNOTE LECTURES
PLENARY LECTURE
R. Graham Cooks
Henry B. Hass Distinguished Professor–Analytical Chemistry Department of Chemistry, Purdue University
Date: Sunday, March 11, 2012
Time: 4:30 p.m.
Location: Chapin Theater, Orange County Convention Center
Complimentary mixer immediately following lecture in the Valencia Room.
Ambient Ionization and Mini Mass Spectrometers: In situ MS for Everyone
Graham Cooks received Ph.D. degrees from the University of
Natal (now QuaZulu-Natal) and Cambridge University. His
interests involve construction of mass spectrometers and their
use in fundamental studies and applications. Early in his
career, he worked on energy partitioning during metastable
ion fragmentation and contributed to the concept and
implementation of tandem mass spectrometry and to
desorption ionization, especially matrix-based methods.
His interest in minimizing sample work-up and avoiding
chromatography contributed to the development of the
ambient ionization methods, including desorption
electrospray ionization (DESI).
Applications of this method in tissue imaging, forensics and
pharmaceutics are in progress. These same interests also led
to the construction of miniature ion trap mass spectrometers
and their application to problems of trace chemical detection.
His interests in the fundamentals of ion chemistry include
chiral analysis and spontaneous chiral resolution in clusters
and the possible role of the amino acid serine in the
biochemical origins of life.
CAPSTONE LECTURE
Steven A. Benner
Distinguished Fellow at the Foundation for Applied Molecular Evolution
Date: Wednesday, March 14, 2012
Time: 5:00 p.m.
Location: Chapin Theater, Orange County Convention Center
Complimentary mixer immediately following lecture in the Valencia Room.
Redesigning DNA: Fixing God’s Mistakes
Steven A. Benner is a Distinguished Fellow at the Foundation
for Applied Molecular Evolution, which he founded following
service on the faculty at Harvard University, the ETH Zurich
and the University of Florida. His research spans many fields in
the physical sciences, information sciences and natural history,
more specifically in the emerging fields of Synthetic Biology,
Paleogenetics, Evolutionary Bioinformatics and Astrobiology.
13
His laboratory invented several redesigned versions of DNA,
evolution-based genome databases, some of the first
compelling tools to predict protein folds and models for the
origin of life. His most recent book is entitled "Life, the
Universe and the Scientific Method." .
14
PITTCON 2012 PARTICIPATING SPONSORS
We thank the following exhibitors who are participating at Sponsorship Level for Pittcon 2012.
Their participation contributes to our mission to fund science education activities at all academic levels.
Please visit their booths to learn more about the products and services they offer.
Booth#2819
Booth# 1407
Booth # 2259
Booth #1806
Booth # 2040
Booth# 2665
15
A SPECIAL THANK YOU TO OUR
2012 PUBLISHER PARTNERS FOR THEIR SUPPORT
Advanstar Communications
LCGC Asia Pacific
LCGC Europe
LCGC North America
Pharmaceutical Technology
Spectroscopy
LaboratoryTalk.com
LaboratoryTalk.com
Labroots
Elsevier
Analytical Chimica Acta
Talanta
Trends in Analytical
Chemistry
Royal Society of Chemistry
Analytical Abstracts
Chemistry World
Journal of Analytical Atomic
Spectroscopy
The Analyst
K
N
A
H
T
U
O
Y
Advantage Business Media
Bioscience Technology
Drug Discovery & Development
Laboratory Equipment
Research & Development
American Chemical Society
ACS Nano
Analytical Chemistry
Biochemistry
Chemical and Engineering News
Environmental Science and
Technology
Journal of Agriculture & Food
Chemistry
Journal of Proteome Research
American Laboratory/
Biocompare/Labcompare
American Laboratory
Biocompare
China Laboratory
Labcompare
AOCS
Compare Networks
American Pharmaceutical Review
International Drug Discovery
BNP Media
Ceramics Industry
Chemistry Today
Europa Science
Scientific Computing World
Food Safety Magazine
Future Science Group
Bioanalysis
Bioanalysis Zone
Future Science
Gases & Instrumentation
Genetic Engineering &
Biotechnology News
High Tech Promotion
LabCiencia
International Labmate
Jesmar Communications
BioBusiness
LabBusiness
Labface.com
Labface.com
SEO for Scientific Companies
LabX
Lab Manager
Labwrench.com
Laurin Publishing
Photonics Spectra
Life Science Connect
Bioresearch Online
Drug Discovery Online
Food Online
Laboratory Network
Life Science Leader
Pharmaceutical Online
Plastics Net
Pollution Online
Water Online
Oxford University Press
Journal of Analytical Toxicology
Journal of Chromatographic Science
PanGlobal Media
Biotech International
LabPlus International
Putman Media
Pharmaceutical Manufacturing
Rimbach Publishing
Pollution Equipment News
A special thank you to our media supporters:
Drug Development News • EnvironmentalExpert.com • Food Safety Tech • Physics World
16
SelectScience
SelectScience.net
SelectScience.tv
SelectScienceNews.net
Springer Media Group
Accreditation and Quality Assurance
Analytical & Bioanalytical Chemistry
Chromatographia
International Journal of Ion
Mobility Spectrometry
Journal of American Society of
Mass Spectrometry
Technology Networks
The Scientist
Wiley
Food Quality
G.I.T. Verlag
Pharmaceutical Formulation &
Quality
SeparationsNow.com
Spectroscopy Europe
coNfErENcE rEGistratioN iNformatioN
All preregistered attendees (conferees, exhibitors,
corporate guests, invited speakers, and students) must
visit the Registration area in the West Concourse on
Level 1 of the Orange County Convention Center (one
floor below the entrance to Hall B) to pick up their
registration badges.
Attendees who present a scannable bar code or
registration confirmation number (on a confirmation
email printout or mobile device) can quickly pick up
their badges at the Pre-Registered Badge Pickup
stations in the Registration area.
Attendees who have not preregistered may register at
any time throughout the conference at www.pittcon.org
or at the Registration area. Badges will then be available
for pick up at the Registration area.
Pittcon 2012 On-site Registration Hours
Friday, March 9
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. (Exhibitor Badge Pickup Only)
Saturday, March 10
7:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Sunday, March 11
7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Monday, March 12
7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday, March 13
7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Wednesday, March 14
7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Thursday, March 15
7:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
iNtErNatioNal Visitor sErVicEs
An International Visitor Service is being offered at Pittcon 2012. The International Visitor Services is located in the
lobby area. Multilingual interpreters and Pittcon staff can assist international guests with any aspect of their
attendance.
Hours of Operation
CONFEREE PRICES
Conferee
$230.00
Saturday, March 10
7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Full-time Student
$ 25.00
Sunday, March 11
7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
One Day ONLY
$115.00
Monday, March 12
7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Thursday ONLY
FREE
Monday, March 13
Mixer starting at 4:45 p.m.
Tuesday, March 14
7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Wednesday, March 16
7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Thursday, March 17
7:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
The following forms of payment will be acceptable
on site:
• Check or money order payable to
“The Pittsburgh Conference”
• Credit Card (American Express, MasterCard,
Discover, or VISA)
• Cash (U.S. currency only)
Student registrants will need to present a valid
student ID in order to receive their badge.
One Day registrants must register on site on the day
that they will be at the Conference – there will be
no exceptions.
Media representatives must register and pick up
their badges in the Press Room (304ABC) with proper
media credentials (media badge or business card with
photo ID).
Exhibitor/Distributor NEtWorKiNG
EXPAND YOUR COMPANY’S GLOBAL BUSINESS
• Pittcon 2012 offers Exhibitor/Distributor Networking and is located in Booth 781 on the Exposition Floor.
The service is open to all exhibitors and distributors both domestic and international.
• A database is available with information to help facilitate the connection between exhibitors seeking distributors
and distributors searching for products to distribute, obtain licensing agreements, or act as a sales representative to
exhibiting companies.
The Exhibitor/Distributor Networking booth has a limited number of tables and chairs in the assigned area for
exhibitors to meet with potential distributors and to conduct business.
Hours of Operation
Monday, March 11
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday, March 12
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Wednesday, March 13
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Thursday, March 14
9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
17
sciENcE WEEK 2012
hands-on Workshops for upper Elementary and middle
school students
A set of six hands-on workshops will lead groups of Orlando-area,
upper elementary school students through the exciting process of
experimentation and discovery on Monday. On Tuesday and
Wednesday, middle school students will participate in similar
hands-on workshops. These action-packed workshops will include
experimentation with gases, acid/base reactions, polymers,
electrochemistry, astronomy, and light and color.
lecture Demonstration for high school students
On Thursday, March 15, 2012, Lee Marek from the University of
Illinois at Chicago will present a live lecture/demonstration entitled
“Weird Science on Fuels and Energy” in the Orange County
Convention Center for 2,000 high school students and their
teachers.
WorKshoPs for ElEmENtary school, miDDlE school, aND hiGh school sciENcE tEachErs
The following workshops are being offered to teachers in the Orlando area. All workshops are half day unless otherwise noted.
Attendees will receive materials to help them perform some of the workshop experiments in their own classrooms. Lunch and parking will be provided.
Please visit http://www.pittcon.org/science/teacher.php for more information. A small number of walk-ins may be accommodated, if space is available.
Please inquire in the Science Week Office, Room 224A
saturday march 10, 2012 teacher Workshops:
sunday march 11, 2012 teacher Workshops:
Bringing Science to Life in the Classroom - ALL DAY WORKSHOP
Bringing Science to Life in the Classroom - ALL DAY WORKSHOP, REPEATED COURSE
Starting an Elementary School Science Olympiad - ALL DAY WORKSHOP
Teaching Science with Toys - ALL DAY WORKSHOP
Teaching Elementary School Science Through Children’s Literature ALL DAY WORKSHOP
Light, Color and Spectroscopy for Kids
An Introduction to Graphing with Microsoft Excel for Secondary Educators
Using Technology in the Classroom
Biotechnology Basics – Creating a Cutting-edge Classroom
Engineering for the Future - Exploring the Design Process using K’nex
Viniculture, Enology and the role of Science in Winemaking
Electrons Don’t Make the World Go ‘Round, But They Do Just About Everything Else:
An Introduction to Electrochemistry
Beyond the Basics-Taking Your Biotechnology Classroom to the Next Level
Chemi-paloosa-Demonstrations, Hands-on Activities That Really Get a Reaction!
Using a STEM Teaching Approach to Investigate Alternative Energy
Focusing on the Evidence-The Power of Forensic Microscopy
Computer Software for High School Chemistry and Physics
Observations and the Scientific Method
Grants to Promote science Education in the orlando area
Grants of up to $1000 will available to every school with an enrollment of over 200 students within a 150 mile radius of Orlando that sends one or more teachers to a teacher
workshop (limit one grant per school).These grants will enable teachers to purchase equipment demonstrated in the workshops or other science-related equipment of their
choice.All equipment will be shipped directly to the teachers at their school address.The Pittcon 2012 Science Week programs offer a wide variety of educational activities during
Conference Week for the benefit of students and teachers in elementary,middle,and high schools in Orlando and the surrounding counties.These activities are provided as part of
our mission to promote science awareness and science education. All of our programs are offered at no cost to the teachers,students,or schools.
18
PittcoN 2012 NEW EmPloymENt sErVicEs
career information center (cic)
At the Career Information Center, Dr. Joseph Jolson, ACS volunteer career consultant, will
be available to answer candidates’ (job seekers) questions concerning interviewing,
preparing a resume, and searching for jobs.
Employer information center (Eic)
At the Employer Information Center or Job Fair, employers will be able to display
company information and communicate with candidates in an informal manner. If you
are an employer and have not already reserved a table and are interested in doing so,
please visit the Pittcon Employment Bureau (Room W415AB) to get more information
and to make your reservations.
Lists of companies participating in the EIC will be posted in room 315A and in the
Employment Bureau in the Valencia Ballroom (Room 415A).
WHEN: Sunday, March 11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Monday, March 12 . . . . . . . . . . . 8 a.m. - 12 p.m. & 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday, March 13 . . . . . . . . . . . 8 a.m. - 12 p.m. & 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.
WHERE: Room W315A, Third Level, West Hall
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Pittcon offers a free Employment Bureau service which is located in the Valenica
Ballroom (Room 415A). The service allows employers to view the available
information/credentials/resumes for candidates, reserve an interview room, and
schedule interviews. The standard interview rooms are free. However, it is
recommended to reserve a fee-based room if you have many interviews scheduled and
want the same room each time. For the first time for 2012, there will reserved deluxe
interview rooms in addition to standard and reserved standard rooms. The availability
of reserved rooms is limited.
Candidates (job seekers) have the opportunity to post their information electronically
and view posted job openings. They can send an electronic request asking for an
interview; however, only employers can schedule an interview through the Employment
Bureau Staff.
Employment Bureau Hours:
Sunday, March 11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Monday, March 12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday, March 13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Wednesday, March 14 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Thursday, March 15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
LOCATION: Valencia Ballroom, Room W415AB, Fourth Level, West Hall
HOW:
1. Register for Pittcon as a conferee or exhibitor
2. Register for the Employment Bureau as a candidate or employer
3. Bring your digital devices for viewing electronic jobs/resumes. We are going “green”.
All employer and candidate listings will be electronic. There will be no paper copies.
4. Visit the Employment Bureau to view openings/candidates and for any scheduled
interviews.
19
tEchNical committEE aND sociEty
mEEtiNGs/rEcEPtioNs
ACS DIVISION OF ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY MEETINGS
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Graduate Fellowship Committee
Sunday, March 11, 2012, 11:00 a.m., Room 230C
Subdivision on Chromatography and Separations Chemistry
Monday, March 12, 2012, 12:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m., Room 230C
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Executive Committee Meeting
Monday, March 12, 2012, 4:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m., Room WA2
Tweet Up Tuesday
Royce W. Murray Editorial Retirement Reception
Tuesday, March 13, 2012, 5:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m., Room 221DE
Network with Pittcon Tweeters and share your tips
and experiences with social media at the Tuesday
Tweet Ups held on Tuesday, March 13.
ASTM TECHNICAL COMMITTEE MEETINGS
Pittcon Morning Tweet Up
Where: Hall C at the Convention Center - front of FedEx/Kinkos
When: Tuesday, March 13 - 11:00 AM
ASTM Committee E-13 on Molecular Spectroscopy and Separation Science
Monday, March 12, 2012, 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m., Room 221D
ASTM Committee E-15 on Industrial and Specialty Chemicals
Monday, March 12, 2012, 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m., Room 221E
Pittcon Afternoon Tweet Up
Where: Bahama Breeze 8849 International Drive, Orlando, FL 32819
When: Tuesday, March 13 - 9:00 PM
COBLENTZ SOCIETY
Board of Managers Meeting
Monday, March 12, 2012, 5:30 p.m. – 11:00 p.m., Room WA1
Annual Members Meeting
Wednesday, March 13, 2012, 12:00 p.m. – 1:45 p.m., Room 221C
FACSS MEETINGS
Sunday, March 11, 2012, 4:30 p.m. – 6:00 p.m., Room WB4
LRP Meeting
Monday, March 12, 2012, 9:00 a.m. – 5:30 p.m., Room WB4
9:00 a.m. SCIX Kansas City Meetings: Budget, Program and Planning
1:00 p.m. SCIX Milwaukee Meetings: Budget, Program, and Planning
4:00 p.m. Finance Committee Meeting
Tuesday, March 15, 2011, 9:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m., Room WB4
9:00 a.m. Executive Committee Meeting
12:00 p.m. Governing Board Meeting (Lunch will be provided)
20
aWarD PrEsENtatioNs at PittcoN 2012
An important function of Pittcon is to recognize and honor scientists who have made outstanding contributions
to analytical chemistry and applied spectroscopy.
PITTSBURGH ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY AWARD
Tuesday, March 13, 2012 – 8:00 a.m., Room 300
alan G. marshall, Florida State University, will receive the 2012 Pittsburgh Analytical Chemistry Award from the Society for Analytical
Chemists of Pittsburgh (SACP). Alan Marshall obtained his Ph.D. from Stanford University. Before joining the faculty at Florida State
University, he was a faculty member at the University of British Columbia and at Ohio State University. His recognitions include: Alfred P. Sloan
Fellow, American Chemical Society Award in Chemical Instrumentation, Eastern Analytical Symposium Award, American Chemical Society
Field-Franklin Award in Mass Spectrometry, Spectroscopy Society of Pittsburgh Maurice F. Hasler Award, New York Society for Applied
Spectroscopy Gold Medal and the American Society for Mass Spectrometry Distinguished Contribution Award. He is a Fellow of both the
American Physical Society and the American Association for the Advancement of Science and an FSU Distinguished Research Professor.
PITTSBURGH SPECTROSCOPY AWARD
Tuesday, March 13, 2012 – 2:00 p.m., Room 300
W. E. (William Esco) moerner, Stanford University, will receive the 2012 Pittsburgh Spectroscopy Award presented by the Spectroscopy
Society of Pittsburgh (SSP). The SSP Award, established in 1957, honors an individual who has made outstanding contributions in the field
of spectroscopy. W.E. Moerner, The Harry S. Mosher Professor of Chemistry and Professor, by courtesy, of Applied Physics, at Stanford
University, has conducted research in the areas of physical chemistry and biophysics of single molecules, super-resolution, nanophotonics,
photorefractive polymers and trapping of single biomolecules in solution.
PITTSBURGH CONFERENCE ACHIEVEMENT AWARD
Monday, March 12, 2012 – 8:00 a.m., Room 300
christy l. haynes, University of Minnesota, will receive the 2012 Pittsburgh Conference Achievement Award. This award, sponsored jointly
by the Pittsburgh Conference and the Society for Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh (SACP), recognizes individuals who have made outstanding
achievements within ten years after completion of the Ph.D. work. Christy Haynes is currently an Associate Professor of Chemistry mentoring a
group of 10 doctoral students and 9 undergraduate researchers. Her group’s research focus has been on pushing the limits of analytical tools to
explore interdisciplinary areas such as nanoparticle toxicity and inflammation.
ACS DIVISION OF ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY AWARD FOR YOUNG INVESTIGATORS IN SEPARATION SCIENCE
Wednesday, March 14, 2012 – 8:00 p.m., Room 300
Jared l. anderson, University of Toledo, will receive the 2012 ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Award for Young Investigators in
Separation Science. The award, sponsored by Agilent Technologies and administered by the Analytical Division of the American Chemical
Society, recognizes and encourages outstanding contributions to the field of separation science by a young chemist or chemical engineer
within ten years of their highest degree. Jared Anderson is the author of over 65 peer-reviewed publications and currently has a research group
consisting of 7 Ph.D. and 4 undergraduate students. His research focuses on the synthesis and use of ionic liquids in analytical
microextractions, purification and chromatography.
BOMEM-MICHELSON AWARD
THE COBLENTZ SOCIETY/ABB
Tuesday, March 13, 2012 – 8:00 a.m., Room 206B
Joel m. harris, University of Utah, will receive the 2012 Bomem-Michelson Award, of the Coblentz Society/ABB for his research in analytical
laser spectroscopy. The Coblentz Society presents the Bomem-Michelson Award, which is dedicated to the memory of Professor A.E.
Michelson, developer of the Michelson Interferometer. ABB sponsors the annual award to honor a scientist who has advanced the
technique(s) of vibrational, molecular, Raman or electronic spectroscopy. Joel Harris has developed novel techniques for observing reactions
of electronically-excited states and determining molecular populations, structure and kinetics at liquid/solid interfaces.
DAL NOGARE AWARD
Monday, March 12, 2012 – 8:00 a.m., Room 206A
Purnendu K. (sandy) Dasgupta, University of Texas at Arlington, will receive the 2012 Dal Nogare Award for 2012, presented by The
Chromatography Forum of Delaware Valley (CFDV), for his outstanding work in the field of chromatography. An awardee is chosen on the basis
of his or her contributions to the fundamental understanding of the chromatographic process. Established in honor of Stephen Dal Nogare
who died in 1968 after serving six months as President of the Forum, the CFDV Award recognizes Purnendu Dasgupta. Purnendu Dasgupta’s
most notable contributions to separation sciences lies in the principles and applications of ion chromatography. He is credited with the
development of electrodialytic suppressors, eluent generators and postcolumn reagent introduction devices.
21
aWarD PrEsENtatioNs at PittcoN 2012
CHARLES N. REILLEY AWARD (SEAC)
Monday, March 12, 2012 – 2:00 p.m., Room 206A
Debra rolison, Naval Research Laboratory, will receive the 2012 Charles N. Reilley Award in Electroanalytical Chemistry, sponsored and
presented by the Society for Electroanalytical Chemistry (SEAC). Debra Rolison received her Ph.D. in Chemistry from the University of North
Carolina Chapel Hill in 1980 and heads the Advanced Electrochemical Materials section at the Naval Research Laboratory. Her research focuses
on multifunctional nanoarchitectures for rate-critical applications, especially energy science. She is a Fellow of AAAS, AWIS, MRS, ACS, and
received the 2011 ACS Award in the Chemistry of Materials.
YOUNG INVESTIGATOR AWARD (SEAC)
Monday, March 12, 2012 – 4:00 p.m., Room 206A
lane baker, Indiana University, will receive the 2012 Young Investigator Award, presented annually by the Society for Electronanalytical
Chemistry (SEAC). Starting at Indiana University in 2006, Lane Baker’s research has focused on development of new tools and techniques for
measuring and manipulating ion currents at small length scales. In addition to the SEAC award, he is the recipient of a NSF CAREER award, a
Cottrell Scholar’s Award and The Society of Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh Starter Grant.
RALPH N. ADAMS AWARD
Wednesday, March 14, 2012 – 2:00 p.m., Room 300
Jonathan V. sweedler, University of Illinois, will receive the 2012 Ralph N. Adams Award in Bioanalytical Chemistry sponsored by the
Pittsburgh Conference and Friends of Ralph N. Adams. The award was established to honor an outstanding scientist who has advanced the
field of Bioanalytical chemistry through research, innovation and/or education. Jonathan Sweedler is the James R. Eiszner Family Chair in
Chemistry at the University of Illinois. His research interests are in bioanalytical chemistry and focus on new metabolomic and peptidomic
technologies for assaying small volume samples. Using this suite of technologies, he is investigating novel neurochemical pathways, and the
roles that peptide hormones, neurotransmitters and neuromodulatory agents play in behavior, learning and memory.
WILLIAMS WRIGHT AWARD
THE COBLENTZ SOCIETY
Wednesday, March 14, 2012 – 2:00 p.m., Room 206A
richard crocombe, Thermo Fisher Scientific, will receive the 2012 Williams Wright Award from the Coblentz Society. The award is presented
annually at Pittcon to an industrial spectroscopist who has made significant contributions to vibrational spectroscopy while working in
industry. His enthusiasm and aptitude in making advanced technologies accessible to a wider audience is evident throughout his career.
Most notably, he pioneered new technologies for infrared spectroscopy and imaging and miniaturized portable spectrometers.
PittcoN 2012 hEritaGE aWarD
Sunday, March 11, 2012 - 4:30 p.m., Chapin Theater
GENZO SHIMADZU, SR.
(1839−1894)
Through the Physics and Chemistry Research Institute in Kyoto, Genzo Shimadzu quickly absorbed knowledge about new technologies. Soon
he was using his mechanical abilities to repair and maintain foreign equipment, while learning everything he could about the devices on
which he worked. Next he began to manufacture such equipment as distillation devices, evacuation apparatus, Atwood’s machines, and
medical equipment—supplying them to Japanese schools.
GENZO SHIMADZU, JR.
(1868−1951)
The efforts of Genzo Shimadzu, Jr. to create new technologies were recognized in 1930 by the emperor of Japan, where Shimadzu was
designated one of the top ten inventors in his country. He continued to develop new devices throughout his life. By his death in 1951, he had
registered 178 inventions in 12 countries. During his lifetime, the Shimadzu Corporation became an innovative force by providing researchers
with many tools for discovery ranging from balances to spectrographs to industrial X-ray equipment.
More information is available on our website at www.pittcon.org – Under the Technical Program Tab.
22
2013 PittsburGh coNfErENcE mEmorial NatioNal collEGE GraNts ProGram
The Pittsburgh Conference on Analytical Chemistry and
Applied Spectroscopy (a Pennsylvania non-profit
Corporation) and its co-sponsoring technical societies,
The Society for Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh (SACP)
and The Spectroscopy Society of Pittsburgh (SSP)
proudly announce the 2012 Pittsburgh Conference
Memorial National College Grants (PCMNCG) Program.
Grants will be awarded to small college science
departments for the purchase of scientific equipment,
audio-visual or other teaching aids, and/or library
materials for use in the teaching of science at the
undergraduate level.
Based on anticipated funds, we expect that at least
ten (10) colleges will be selected to receive grants.
The amount requested in each proposal may not
exceed $10,000.
To be eligible for an award, schools must meet the
following criteria.
1. Enrollment must not exceed 5,000 full-time students.
2. No more than 25% of the operating budget may
come from national or state governments. Two-year
community colleges sponsored by political
subdivisions of a state are not bound by criteria one
and two.
3. Requests for materials to be used only for research
purposes will not be funded.
4. Awards may be used as part of “Matching Grant”
programs; use of matching funds to increase the
overall impact of the grant will be considered in the
evaluation of proposals and is highly encouraged.
Faculty members are urged to participate in the 2012
Pittsburgh Conference Memorial National College
Grants Program by obtaining an application form from
our website at www.pittcon.org (click on College
Grants) and submitting an original proposal by
October 1, 2012 to:
Penny Gardner, The Pittsburgh Conference –
PCMNCG, 300 Penn Center Blvd., Suite 332,
Pittsburgh, PA 15235-5503 USA.
Award winners will be announced by February 15, 2013.
Selected schools will join the list of over 200 institutions
honored since the start of this program in 1974.
5. Schools are ineligible for the PCMNCG program for a
three-year period following receipt of the PCMNCG
grant (award recipients from 2010, 2011, and 2012
are not eligible for the 2013 program).
2012 Pittsburgh Conference Memorial National
College Grants Program Awardees
Albany College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences ....................................Albany, NY
Augsburg College............................................................................Minneapolis, MN
Castleton State College ........................................................................Castleton, VT
Emmanuel College ..................................................................................Boston, MA
Grove City College ................................................................................Grove City, PA
McPherson College ............................................................................McPherson, KS
Medaille College ......................................................................................Buffalo, NY
Monmouth College ............................................................................Monmouth, IL
North Park University ..............................................................................Chicago, IL
Saint Mary-of-the Woods College ..................................Saint Mary of the Woods, IN
St. Francis College ....................................................................Brooklyn Heights, NY
University of Mary Hardin-Baylor ..............................................................Belton, TX
Wittenberg University ......................................................................Springfield, OH
23
aWarD WiNNEr history
SOCIETY FOR ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS OF PITTSBURGH
Applied Analytical Award
1976
Dr. Christopher S. Frings
1977
Dr. Hamish Small
Dr. Timothy S. Stevens
Dr. Wiliam C. Baum
1978
Dr. George M. Janini
Dr. Kevin Johnston
Dr. Walter Zielinski, Jr.
1979
Dr. Malvina Farcasiu
Pittsburgh Analytical Chemistry Award
1978
Prof. Howard V. Malmstadt
1980
Prof. Herbert Laitinen
1981
Prof. l.M. Kolthoff
1982
Dr. Leonard T. Skeggs
1983
Dr. Norman G. Anderson
Dr. N. Leigh Anderson
1984
Dr. Lloyd S. Snyder
1985
Prof. Bruce R. Kowalski
1986
Prof. Gary M. Hieftje
1987
Prof. Fred M. McLafferty
1988
Prof. Henry Freiser
1989
Prof. Lockhart B. Rogers
1990
Prof. George H. Morrison
1991
Prof. James D. Winefordner
1992
Dr. J. Calvin Giddings
1993
Dr. Edward S. Yeung
1994
Dr. Charles L. Wilkins
1995
Prof. Velmer A. Fassel
1996
Prof. Johannes F. Coetzee
1997
Prof. R. Mark Wightman
1998
Dr. Janet G. Osteryoung
1999
Prof. Joel M. Harris
2000
Prof. Miles V. Novotny
2001
Prof. Allen J. Bard
2002
Prof. Royce W. Murray
2003
Prof. George M. Whitesides
2004
Prof. Peter W. Carr
2005
Prof. James W. Jorgenson
2006
Dr. J. Michael Ramsey
2007
Dr. Jonathan V. Sweedler
2008
Dr. Milton L. Lee
2009
Dr. Chad A. Mirkin
2010
Prof. Lloyd M. Smith
2011
Prof. Raoul Kopelman
2012
Genzo Shimadzu, Sr., Genzo Shimadzu, Jr.
SPECTROSCOPY SOCIETY OF PITTSBURGH
Pittsburgh Spectroscopy Award
1957
Prof. George R. Harrison
1958
Dr. Norman Wright
1959
Mr. Borden S. Scribner
1960
Prof. Alfred O. Nier
1961
Prof. Ralph A. Sawyer
1962
Dr. Gerhard Herzberg
1963
Dr. William F. Meggers
1964
Prof. Foil A. Miller
Dr. R.A. Freidel
1965
Mr. L.S. Birks
1966
Prof. R.C. Lord
1967
Dr. Maurice F. Hasler
1968
Dr. R. Norman Jones
1969
1970
Prof. Ellis Lippincott
1971
Dr. Arthur J. Ahearn
1972
Dr. Paul C. Cross
Prof. David S. McKinney
1973
Prof. James D. Winefordner
1974
Prof. George C. Pimentel
1975
Prof. Fred W. McLafferty
1976
Prof. William G. Fateley
1977
Prof. Bryce Crawford, Jr.
1978
Prof. E. Bright Wilson, Jr.
1979
Prof. John S. Waugh
1980
Dr. Harold J. Bernstein
1981
Prof. James R. Durig
1982
Prof. Kai Siegbahn
1983
Prof. Richard N. Zare
1984
Prof. Jack L. Koenig
1985
Prof. Peter R. Griffiths
1986
Dr. Tomas Hirschfeld
1987
Prof. Paul C. Lauterbur
1988
Prof. K. Narahari Rao
1989
Prof. Alexander Pines
1990
Prof. Charles B. Harris
1991
Prof. Richard Van Duyne
1992
Prof. Herbert S. Gutowsky
1993
Dr. Catherine Fenselau
1994
Dr. Bruce Chase
1995
Dr. John W. Johns
1996
Prof. David M. Hercules
1997
Prof. Ahmed Zewail
1998
Prof. M. Bonner Denton
1999
Prof. Richard J. Saykally
2000
Prof. R. Graham Cooks
2001
Prof. Gary M. Hieftje
2002
Prof. Alan G. Marshall
2003
Prof. Gary Horlick
2004
Prof. Paul W. Bohn
2005
Prof. John F. Rabolt
2006
Dr. Wolfgang Kiefer
2007
Dr. Robert M. Corn
2008
Dr. Sanford A. Asher
2009
Dr. Ira W. Levin
2010
Dr. Robin M. Hochstrasser
2011
Dr. Adriaan Bax
2012
W. E. (William Esco) Moerner
24
Pittcon Heritage Award
2002
Mr. David Nelson
2003
Ms. Kathryn Hach-Darrow
2004
Mr. Paul A. Wilks, Jr.
2005
Mr. Robert W. Allington
2006
Dr. Masao Horiba
2007
Mr. David Schwartz
2008
Dr. Leroy Hood
2009
Dr. Alfred Bader
2010
Dr. Walter Jennings
2011
Dr. George Hatsopoulos, Dr. John Hatsopoulos
Arvin Smith
2012
Genzo Shimadzu, Sr., Genzo Shimadzu, Jr.
Pittsburgh Conference Achievement Award
2002
Prof. David E. Clemmer
2003
Prof. Owe Orwar
2004
Dr.Weihong Tan
2005
Dr. Boris Mazaikof
2006
Dr. Paul S. Cremer
2007
Dr. Shana Kelley
2008
Dr. Neil Kelleher
2009
Dr. Daniel T. Chiu
2010
Dr. Joshua J. Coon
2011
Dr. Lingjun Li
2012
Christy L. Haynes
Ralph N. Adams Award
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
Prof. Edward S. Yeung
Dr. R. Mark Wightman
Dr. Norman J. Dovichi
Dr. Milos V. Novotny
Dr. Graham Cooks
Dr. Catherine Fenselau
Prof. James W. Jorgenson
Jonathan V. Sweedler
Maurice F. Hasler Award
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1977
1979
1981
1983
1985
1987
1989
1991
1993
1995
1997
1999
2001
2003
2005
2007
2009
Dr. Raymond Castaing
Dr. Alan Walsh
Prof. Foil A. Miller
Dr. Heinrich Kaiser
Prof. Kai Siegbahn
Mr. Howard Cary
Prof. John H. Beynon
Prof. John Strong
Mr. Richard F. Jarrell
Prof. Paul C. Lauterbur
Prof. George C. Pimentel
Prof. Klaus Biemann
Prof. Karl N. Norris
Dr. R. S. Houk
Prof. Howard V. Malmstadt
Prof. Alan G. Marshall
Dr. Norman B. Colthrup
Prof. William G. Fateley
Prof. Jack L. Koenig
Prof. James Winefordner
Dr. D. Bruce Chase
Dr. Gary M. Hieftje
PittcoN 2012 call for NomiNatioNs
2013 Pittsburgh Spectroscopy Award
The Spectroscopy Society of Pittsburgh (SSP), a sponsor of
the Pittsburgh Conference on Analytical Chemistry and
Applied Spectroscopy, is the sponsor of the annual
Pittsburgh Spectroscopy Award.This award is for
recognition of outstanding contributions in the field of
applied spectroscopy and is presented annually at Pittcon.
Nominations should include a letter of recommendation
listing the candidate’s accomplishments, a letter
seconding the nomination from another person and,
if convenient, a letter from a third person supporting the
nomination.
Nominations should be sent to:
Singh Manocha
Pittsburgh Spectroscopy Award Chairman
c/o Spectroscopy Society of Pittsburgh
300 Penn Center Blvd., Suite 332
Phone: (412) 825-3220 ext.212
www.ssp-pgh.org
NOMINATION DEADLINE IS MARCH 30, 2012
2013 Pittsburgh Conference
Achievement Award
Call for Nominations
The Society for Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh (SACP)
solicits nominations for the 2013 Pittsburgh Conference
Achievement Award. The Award is presented annually at
Pittcon to recognize an individual for outstanding
achievements in the fields of analytical chemistry
and/or applied spectroscopy within 10 years after
completion of his/her Ph. D. work. The award recipient
will be invited to Pittcon 2013 and will be included as a
speaker in the Pittsburgh Conference Achievement
Award Symposium. The award recipient will be invited
to the SACP/SSP Awards Reception and Dinner during
the Conference and his/her photo and bio-sketch will be
included in the conference program. The award
recipient will be presented with a scroll and a cash
award in an amount to be determined by the SACP chair.
To be eligible for the 2013 award, a nominee must have
completed his/her Ph. D. no earlier than March 1, 2002.
A letter of nomination, curriculum vitae and at least one
seconding letter should be emailed to:
[email protected] with “2013 Pittsburgh Conference
Achievement Award Nomination” in the subject line.
2013 Pittsburgh Analytical
Chemistry Award
2013 Ralph N. Adams Award in
Bioanalytical Chemistry
Call for Nominations
The Ralph N. Adams Award in Bioanalytical Chemistry
will be presented at Pittcon 2013 and includes a cash
award and travel expenses. The award recognizes
significant contributions to the field of bioanalytical
chemistry, broadly defined.
The Society for Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh is
accepting nominations for the 35th Annual Pittsburgh
Analytical Chemistry Award, which will be presented at
the Pittcon 2013. The award is established in recognition
of an individual’s significant contributions to the field of
analytical chemistry including:
• Providing exceptional training or a fertile
environment for progress in analytical chemistry
The recipient will have introduced a significant
technique, theory, instrument or application important
to the life sciences and provided an exceptional
environment to educate bioanalytical chemists. Ralph N.
Adams (1924 - 2002) exemplified these characteristics
as a distinguished professor of chemistry at the
University of Kansas.
The winner will receive a cash award and travel costs to
Pittcon 2013 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, as well as be
invited to speak in the Pittsburgh Analytical Chemistry
Award Symposium in his/her honor.
Previous nominations will be considered for a total
period of three years. Nominations should include a
nomination letter, four to five supporting letters and an
abbreviated biosketch of the candidate.
To nominate a candidate for the 2013 Pittsburgh
Analytical Chemistry Award, please email the following
to [email protected] with “2013 Pittsburgh
Analytical Chemistry Award Nomination” in the subject
line.
Completed nominations in one packet should be
submitted by post or email (as PDF files) to:
• Introduction of a significant technique, theory or
instrument
• A nominating letter and the candidate’s CV
• A full list of publications
• A list of all graduate and postdoctoral students
advised
• Courses taught for the last 10 years
Supporting letters of nomination will also be accepted
but should be limited to one page. Nominations must
include at least two seconding letters.
NOMINATION DEADLINE IS APRIL 27, 2012
Ralph N. Adams Award Committee
300 Penn Center Boulevard, Suite 332
[email protected]
2013 Coblentz Society Call for Nominations
The Coblentz Society,founded in 1954 to foster
understanding and application of vibrational
spectroscopy,annually recognizes outstanding scientists
who have made an impact on the field of vibrational
spectroscopy. Nominations for the following awards are
currently being accepted:
The Bomem-Michelson Award, awarded to a scientist
aged 37 or greater who has advanced the technique(s)
of vibrational,molecular,Raman,or electronic
spectroscopy
The Coblentz Award, presented to an outstanding
young molecular spectroscopist under the age of 40
The Williams-Wright Award, presented to an industrial
spectroscopist who has made significant contributions
to vibrational spectroscopy while working in industry
The Lippincott Award, presented annually to an
outstanding vibrational spectroscopist
Nominations for the Craver Award,awarded to an
outstanding analytical vibrational spectroscopist under
the age of 45,open annually on March 30.
Further details on these and the Society’s student
awards can be found at www.coblentz.org.
25
thE tWENty-thirD JamEs l WatErs aNNual symPosium:
Recognizing Pioneers in the Development and Application
of Portable Handheld X-ray Fluorescence Spectrometers
When:
2:00 p.m.
Where:
lee Grodzins, M.I.T. Professor of Physics (1959-1998), founded Niton
Corporation in 1987 to develop and market hand-held instruments for analyzing
environmental hazards. He was a Guggenheim Fellow in 1964-65 and 1971-72,
and an Alexander von Humboldt Fellow in 1980-81. He has authored more than
150 papers and was awarded 48 U.S. patents.
Room W-300
Orange County Convention Center
The James L. Waters Annual Symposium is a unique
component of the Pittcon Technical Program. In
1989, Mr. Waters, founder of Waters Associates, Inc.,
and president of Waters Business Systems, Inc.,
proposed that the Society for Analytical Chemists
of Pittsburgh (SACP) offer an annual symposium
exploring the origin, development,
implementation and commercialization of scientific
instrumentation of established and major
significance. The objective of the symposium is to
recognize workers, developments and applications
of instrumentation by preserving the early, and in
some cases more mature history, of the important
contributions, as well as the cooperation between
inventors, scientists, engineers, entrepreneurs and
marketing organizations. All expenses associated
with the symposium are generously funded by
Mr. Waters. Administration of the symposium,
including selection of the topics and speakers,
is the responsibility of the SACP.
The Twenty-Third Waters Annual Symposium
recognizes the development and application
of portable handheld x-ray fluorescence
spectrometers. Early handheld XRF units were an
important stepping stone in moving from lab to
field use. However, they were still too bulky and
limited in performance to achieve widespread use.
This symposium will focus primarily on the later
generation of products that continue to drive
explosive growth in the use of XRF in the field.
An outstanding panel of speakers has been
assembled to recognize workers who are critical
in the development, commercialization and
application of this important area of
instrumentation. The SACP is extremely
pleased to welcome these innovators
to Pittcon 2012.
andrew t. Ellis completed his Ph.D. in 1980. He moved from the UK to join
Don Leyden’s XRF group in Denver. Returning to the UK in 1982 to join Link
Systems, Andy has remained active in XRF in several Oxford Instruments
companies in the UK, recently in Finland and now in the USA developing
X-ray tubes.
stanislaw Piorek holds a Ph.D. in Nuclear Technology and Electronics.
He has over 30 years of experience in X-ray and gamma spectrometric methods,
specifically in instrument and software design, applications development,
marketing and sales to key accounts. As director of applied research for Thermo
Scientific Niton Analyzers, Dr. Piorek is responsible for the development and
support of new analytical methods based on X-ray fluorescence and other,
complementary techniques.
alan huber is president and co-founder of Amptek, Inc, a company engaged in
the development and marketing of X-ray and gamma ray instrumentation for
research and industry. He is a graduate of M.I.T. in physics and spent a number of
years designing spacecraft instrumentation, primarily for the measurement of
charged particles in the near-Earth environment.
charles Jensen holds a B.S. degree in Manufacturing Engineering from BYU. He
was hired by Moxtek in 2001 to bring the revolutionary Bullet™ x-ray tube into
production. In January of 2003, Mr. Jensen became the product manager for
X-ray Tubes and assumed responsibility for all x-ray products R&D in 2006.
Mr. Jensen is now the CTO at Moxtek.
26
PittcoN 2013 call for ProPosals
JamEs l. WatErs aNNual symPosium
Please submit proposals by April 30, 2012 to:
Proposals are solicited for the 2013 James L. Waters Symposia to recognize the collaborative
work of those who pioneered the invention, development, implementation, and
Waters Symposium Committee Chairman, Society for Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh,
commercialization of analytical instrumentation of established and exceptional importance.
300 Penn Center Boulevard, Suite 332, Pittsburgh, PA 15235-5503, USA.
Proposals should include a brief discussion of the topic and a list of potential symposium
participants who can speak authoritatively on that topic.
Chart of previous people
James L. Waters, Entrepreneur, Sponsor of the Waters Symposium at Pittcon
2012 The Development and Application
Portable Handheld X-Ray
Fluorescence Spectrometers
Lee Grodzins
Andrew T. Ellis
Stanislaw Piorek
Alan Huber
Charles Jensen
2007 Scanning Probe Microscopies
STM, AFM, SNFUH
Cyrus Moody
Christoph Gerber
Craig Prater
Jan H. Hoh
Vinayak P. Dravid
2011 The Development and Application
of Instrumentation in Electron and Ion
Microscopy
David C. Bell
David C. Martin
Joseph R. Michael
David Joy
2006 Inductively Coupled Plasma
Mass Spectrometry (ICP-MS)
R. Samuel Houk
Gary Horlick
Norbert Jakubowski
Charles Douthitt
Don Potter
Gary M. Hieftje
2010 Early Instrumentation for LC-MS
Jack Henion
William H. McFadden
Thomas R. Covey
Marvin L. Vestal
2009 Near Infrared Spectroscopy INIRS
Peter Flinn
Karl Norris
Franklin Barton
Phil Williams
Robert A. Lodder
2008 DNA Sequencing
Leroy Hood
Richard K. Wilson
Lloyd M. Smith
Robert H. Waterston
George M. Church
2002 Electron Spectroscopy for
Chemical Analysis
Hans Siegbahn
Michael A. Kelly
Cedric J. Powell
David M. Hercules
1996 Ion Selective Electrodes
Martin S. Frant
Truman S. Light
Jaromir Ruzicka
C. C. Young
2001 Ion Chromatography
Barton Evans
Paul R. Haddad
Christopher A. Pohl
Hamish Small
2000 X-ray Diffraction of Powders and
Thin Films
Herbert Goebel
Jimpei Harada
Ronald Jenkins
Thomas Ryan
2005 Electrochemistry
Allen J. Bard
Wayne D. Matson
Jud B. Flato
Peter T. Kissinger
Hardy Trolander
1999 Atomic Emission
Stanley M. Greenfield
Spectroscopy Gary M. Hieftje
R. Samuel Houk
Richard F. Jarrell
2004 Gel Permeation Chromatography
James L. Waters
Robert Limpert
Theodore Provder
Clay Enos
1998 Immunoassay
Roger P. Ekins
Eugene W. Straus
Edwin F. Ullman
Anders Weber
Rosalyn S. Yalow
2003 Raman Spectroscopy
Fran Adar
Harry Owen
M. Bonner Denton
Bruce Chase
1997 Lasers in Chemistry
Nicolaas Bloembergen
Bernard J. Couillaud
Robin M. Hochstrasser
Gérard A. Mourou
1995 High Performance Chromatography
Josef F. K. Huber
Liquid Barry L. Karger
Lloyd R. Snyder
James L. Waters
1994 Mass Spectrometry
Robert E. Finnigan
Fred McLafferty
Seymour Meyerson
Alfred O. C. Nier
A. G. Sharkey, Jr.
1993 Nuclear Magnetic Resonance
Spectroscopy
Ray Freeman
Paul Lauterbur
James Shoolery
John Waugh
1992 Infrared Spectroscopy
Bryce Crawford
Peter Griffiths
Foil Miller
Norman Sheppard
Paul Wilks
1991 Atomic Absorption
S. Roy Koirtyohann
Boris L'Vov
Walter Slavin
Alan Walsh
JAMES L. WATERS, ENTREPRENEUR, SPONSOR OF THE WATERS SYMPOSIUM AT PITTCON
James L. Waters has been a unique
contributor to the Pittcon Technical
Program since 1990 through his
funding of the James L. Waters Annual
Symposium to recognize pioneers in
the conception, development,
implementation, and commercialization
of scientific instrumentation of major
and established significance.
Mr. Waters has been an entrepreneur since his graduation
from Columbia University in 1946. At age 22, he established
J. L. Waters, Inc. manufacturing IR gas analyzers, sold that
company in 1955, and established Waters Associates in 1958.
He developed an airborne hydrometer, flame photometer
detectors, and refractometers for various applications.
He further developed the refractometer into a sensor for
the then little-known liquid chromatograph (LC), and
eventually a small-volume sensor for gel-permeation
chromatograph (GPC).
WatersAssociates’ first GPC, introduced at the 1964 Pittcon,
was a great commercial success. In 1968, Mr. Waters refocused
his efforts on chromatographic sensors and introduced their
first LC system in 1969. Waters Associates trademarked the
tagline, “The Liquid Chromatography People”, after they
helped purify positional isomers of a precursor to vitamin B12
for Nobel Laureate Robert Woodward of Harvard University. In
1992 Waters introduced software for chromatography, and in
1994 HPLC columns for drug assays and a benchtop LC-MS. All
27
of these actions fueled the growth of Waters Associates,
which, under Mr. Waters’ leadership from 1958 to 1980,
grew from 5 to 1100 employees with an annual sales volume
around $100 million, and to 4000 employees worldwide
with an annual sales volume in excess of $1 billion.
Mr. Waters has been a private venture capitalist since 1980. He
is currently President of Waters Business Systems and enjoys
working with young entrepreneurs. Mr. Waters endowed the
James L. Waters Chair in Analytical Chemistry at Northeastern
University. The name “Waters” has become synonymous with
“LC” in the scientific community.
Excerpted from the biography in the Walk of Fame in Pittcon 99,
Orlando, Florida and LC/GC North America, 23 (8), August 2005.
PITTCON 2012 ShOrT COurSeS (by daTe)
Pittcon 2012 will feature a broad variety of high quality Short Courses that provide continuing education and professional development opportunities at a reasonable cost.
Listed below are the Short Courses that will be offered along with their tentative dates. Please visit the Pittcon website,www.pittcon.org,or the mobile app where you will
find the most up-to-date listing of courses by subject matter and detailed information on the content,instructor,time,date and fee for each course. Also,visit the website to
register online for the courses that interest you and for information on discounts. Take three or more Short Courses and your Pittcon 2012 registration will be waived! The
Short Course Office is located in Room 109B.
2012 Short
Course
Prices
½ Day
1 Day
1 ½ Days
2 Days
$235 Registration by 2/13/12
$335 Registration after 2/13/12
Purchase of a textbook is recommended for some courses, where indicated.
Sunday, March 11 (8:30 am – 5:00 pm)
Saturday, March 10 (8:30 am - 5:00 pm)
Accessories and Techniques for FT-IR Sample Analysis (Richard Larsen, Jasco, Inc. )
#77
Advanced Excel I (Laptop Computer Required)
(Robert de Levie, Bowdoin College + Text $50 (Same text for Courses 41)
Advanced Excel II (Laptop Computer Required)
#41
#40
Characterization of Coated Polymers (Bernhard Dringenberg, LAT)
#51
Application of Inductively Coupled Plasma Atomic Emission (ICP-AES) Spectrometry
(Isaac Brenner, Brenner Scientific)
#96
Chemometric Techniques for Quantitative Analysis
(Richard Kramer, Applied Chemometrics + Text $75.00)
#5
Essentials of Modern HPLC 2 and UHPLC: Practice, Operation, Troubleshooting and Method
Development (Michael Dong, Genentech + Text $65 (same text as course #3))
#6
Business Fundamentals for Scientists and Engineers (Steve Barnett, Barnett Technical Services)
#138
Essentials of Modern HPLC 1: Fundamentals and Applications
(Michael Dong, Genentech + Text $65 (Same text as course #6))
#3
How to Manage a CGMP Compliant Laboratory (David Bliesner )
#99
Introduction to Lab Automation and Technology Management
(Joseph Liscouski, Institute for Lab Automation)
Language and Matter: Technical Writing for Analytical Scientists and Managers
(Anthony Parker, A. A. Parker Consulting, LLC/Joe Marcinko)
Practical Validation of IT Systems in Regulated Industries
(Siri Segalstad, Segalstad Consulting AS + Text $137.00)
Statistically Sound Calibration Studies - Detection Limits, and Quantitation Limits Part 1 of 2 - Theory (David Coleman, Alcoa)
Food Safety Management System – Hazards and Risk Assessments, Regulations and Analytical
Strategies (Isaac Brenner, Brenner Scientific)
#97
#1
#87
#36
Highly Successful Strategies for LC/MS Quantitation: Current Applications and
Emerging Technologies (Richard King, Pharmacadence + Text $90 (Same text as Course 86))
#84
Industrial Problem Solving Using Thermal Analysis Techniques
(Anthony Parker, A. A. Parker Consulting, LLC/Joe Marcinko)
#88
Interpretation of Electrospray Mass Spectra of Small Molecules
(Michael Thurman, University of Colorado)
#106
LC-MS-MS (QqQ, Q TOF , Q TRAP and Orbitrap) of Endocrine Disruptors, Pharmaceuticals, Illicit
Drugs, Perfluorinated Compounds and Nanomaterials in the Environment (Damia Barcelo, ICRA) #15
#102
Multivariate Analysis for the Life Sciences
(Fred Long, Spectroscopic Solutions/Henry Long, Harvard Medical School)
Saturday, March 10 (8:30 am - 12:30 pm)
Sample Prep for Chromatrography (Harold McNair, Virginia Tech)
Techniques for the Handling of Biological Samples I
(Jaime Castillo, Technical University of Denmark + Text $135 (Same Text as Course 67))
Solid-Phase Microextraction
(Barbara Bojko, Department of Chemistry, University of Waterloo + Text $100.00)
#66
Statistically Sound Calibration Studies, Detection Limits, and Quantitation Limits –
Part 2 of 2 – Computer Workshop (Lynn Vanatta, self/David Coleman, Alcoa)
Saturday, March 10 (1:00 pm – 5:00 pm)
Digital Imaging for Materials and Products Characterization: Industrial Applications
(Giuseppe Bonifazi, Sapienza – Università di Roma)
Techniques for the Handling of Biological Samples II
(Winnie Svendsen, DTU Nanotech + Text $135 (Same text for Course 66))
#24
Sunday, March 11 (8:30 am – 12:30 pm)
#67
Digital Imaging for Materials and Products Characterization: Laboratory Applications
Saturday, March 10 / Sunday, March 11 Two-Day Courses (8:30 am – 5:00 pm)
Development and Validation of Analytical Methods (Shib Mookherjea, ValQual Intl.)
Headspace Analysis – Theory and Practice (Michael Markelov, ACS Labs)
#20
#8
#44
#9
#25
How To Launch 100% of Liquid Samples Into ESI Mass Spectrometers and More About the
Nanoliter Regime (Drew Sauter/Alex Scheeline, nanoLiter LLC)
#78
Introduction to ICP-MS (Robert Houk, Ames Lab USDOE)
#13
#111
Sunday, March 11 (1:00 pm – 5:00 pm)
Integrated Analytical Instrument Qualification (AIQ) and Computerized System Validation (CSV)
(Robert McDowall, McDowall Consulting/Chris Burgess, Burgess Analytical Consultancy Limited)
#124
Practical Gas Chromatography (Eugene Barry/Thomas Brettell, Umass Lowell + Text $114.00)
#100
Hyperspectral Imaging Applied to Complex Particulate Solids Systems
#58
Long-Term Archival of Laboratory Data (Burkhard Schaefer, BSSN Software)
Primer on XRF Spectrometry: Instrumentation
(Charles Wu, Biotron Research Center/Alexander Seyfarth)
28
#26
#125
#79
Sunday, March 11 / Monday, March 12 Two-Day Courses (8:30 am – 5:00 pm)
Infrared Spectral Interpretation: A Strategic Approach (Brian Smith, Spectros Associates)
Sampling and Sample Preparation (Doug Raynie, South Dakota State University)
Tuesday, March 13 (8:30 am - 5:00 pm)
Analytical Organic Mass Spectrometry (William Budde, USEPA Retired)
#113
#91
Monday, March 12 (8:30 am – 5:00 pm)
Advanced Excel III: Matrix Algebra on a Spreadsheet (Laptop Computer Required)
Analytical Metrology (Jerry Messman, Stranaska Scientific LLC)
#119
Introduction to Patents and Patenting for Chemists (Richard Schultz, Dr. Eyal Bressler & Co.)
#42
Designing and Implementing the Electronic Laboratory (Robert McDowall, McDowall Consulting) #126
Hazardous Wastes – Sampling, Sample Preparation (leaching tests), Compliant Analysis using
ICP-AES and MS, Regulations, Risk Assessment and Recycling (Daniel Solomon, EGODAN)
#110
Applying LEAN Principles in the Analytical Laboratory (Derek Lake, SABIC Innovative Plastics)
Introduction to Bioseparations (Thomas Wheat, Waters)
#115
#81
Applications of Solvent Microextraction (SME) and Liquid Phase Microextraction (LPME)
for Chemical Analyses (John Kokosa, Mott Community College + Text $85.00)
#90
#101
Modern Methods for Chemometric Analysis (Michael Madden, Analyze IQ Limited)
#37
Residual Solvents: Understanding the Requirements and Practical Strategies for Compliance
(Gregory Martin, Complectors Consulting)
#47
#98
High-Throughput Method Development for Drug Analysis by LC/MS/MS
(Perry Wang, US FDA + Text $165.00)
Safety in the Laboratory – Part II
(James Kaufman, Lab Safety Institute + Text $74 (Same text for Course 62))
#63
#10
Supervisory Skills for Technical Managers (Elizabeth Treher, The Learning Key + Text $65.00)
#82
Introduction to Inductively Coupled Plasma Atomic Emission Spectrometry
(John Fiorino, Retired)
#29
Laboratory Accreditation: Meeting the Technical Requirements (Bernard King, Consultant)
#76
LC/MS Strategies for the Identification of Impurities, Degradants and Metabolites
(Mike Lee, Milestone Development Services + Text $90 (Same text for course 84))
LIMS and ELN: How to Select, Plan and Implement the Right Software Solutions for
Your Laboratory (Kyle McDuffie, Csols Inc/Geoff Turnbull, Csols)
Real-Time PCR (Mikael Kubista, TATAA Biocenter)
Safety in the Laboratory – Part I
(James Kaufman, Lab Safety Institute + Text $74 (Same text for Course 63))
The Pharmaceutical Business: From Drug Discovery through Product Launch
(Elizabeth Treher, The Learning Key + Text $20.00)
Technical Writing at Work (Steven Schultz, Writing at Work, Inc.)
Tuesday, March 13 (8:30 am – 12:30 pm)
Coaching as a Powerful Leadership Tool (Janice Sabatine, Avanti Strategies)
#86
Enantiomeric Separations (Daniel Armstrong, University of Texas)
#65
#109
#62
#80
Monday, March 12 (8:30 am – 12:30 pm)
Advanced Closed Domains (Particles, Grains, Cells, etc.) Morphological and Morphometrical
Characterization by 2D and 3D Imaging (Giuseppe Bonifazi, Sapienza – Università di roma)
#27
Examples of Analytical Data Treatment Using Microsoft® Excel™
(Mark Stauffer, University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg + Text $70.00)
#68
#108
#71
#145
How to Select an ICP-MS: The Most Important Analytical Considerations
(Robert Thomas, Scientific Solutions + Text $105.00)
#45
Introduction to GLP Regulations and Bioanalytical Method Validation By LC/MS/MS
(Perry Wang, US FDA)
#21
LIMS/ELN – Reaching the Promised Land – LEAN Lab Operations and the Integrated
Quality System (Geoff Turnbull, Csols, Inc.)
#89
Physical Chemistry of Macromolecules, Part III – Characterization of Structures
(Bernhard Dringenberg, LAT)
#55
Sampling for Particle Size Analysis (Alan Rawle, Malvern Instruments Inc.)
#19
Tuesday, March 13 (1:00 pm – 5:00 pm)
Applications of Two-Dimensional X-ray Diffraction (Bob He, Bruker AXS + Text $120.00)
#14
Color Measurement – It’s More Than Just Aesthetics (Marke Reid, Lovibond Tintometer)
#105
Fundamentals of Good Laboratory Design
(Brian Garrett, Labconco Corporation/Luke Savage, Labconco Corporation)
#60
Cost Effective Data Management in Laboratories (Frank Itschert, BSSN Software)
#135
Lab-on-a-Chip Devices I (Castillo-León Jaime , Technical University of Denmark)
#69
Physical Chemistry of Macromolecules, Part I – Basic Principles (Bernhard Dringenberg, LAT)
#52
Developing and Implementing Calibration Programs – Going Paperless
(Jim Bufano, PCI)
#120
Instrument Control Fundamentals (Lars Lindstrom, National Instruments)
#117
Side Illuminated Optical Fiber Sensor with a High Density of Sensing Points
(Claudio Egalon, Science & Sensors Technologies)
#4
Monday, March 12 (1:00 pm - 5:00 pm)
Business Basics for the Life Science Industry (Tod Fairbanks, Banner Center for Life Sciences)
#70
Nanoparticles and Risk Assessment (Giuseppe Bonifazi, Sapienza - Università di Roma)
#28
Physical Chemistry of Macromolecules, Part II - Methods of Analysis (Bernhard Dringenberg, LAT) #53
Strategies to Effectively Manage Challenged Informatics Implementations
(Jeffrey Policastro, Sols Inc.)
#94
Managerial Effectiveness: Setting Clear Expectations (Janice Sabatine, Avanti Strategies)
#72
Professional Analytical Chemists in Industry: What Does an Analytical Chemist Do?
(Alan Ullman, Procter & Gamble)
#140
Lab-on-a-Chip Devices II (Winnie Svendsen, DTU Nanotech)
Ion Mobility Spectrometry
(Herbert Hill, Washington State University/Bill Siems, Washington State University)
#93
#2
Screening for Restricted Elements using HH or pXRF
(Alexander Seyfarth, Thermo Fisher Scientific/Esa Nummi, BRUKER)
#103
Size by Dynamic Light Scattering and Zeta Potential Characterization
(Ana Morfesis, Malvern Instruments)
#121
Solving Industrial Problems using Rheometry and Rheology
(Charles Rohn, Malvern Instruments, Inc.)
#73
Monday, March 12 / Tuesday, March 13
One and a Half Day Courses (8:30 am - 5:00 pm and 8:30 am - 12:30 pm)
Tuesday, March 13 / Wednesday, March 14
Basic HPLC - Fundamentals, Applications and Troubleshooting (Fred Rabel, ChromHELP, LLC)
#32
One and a Half Day Course (8:30 am – 5:00 pm and 8:30 am – 12:30 pm)
HPLC Method Development for LC/MS (Shane Needham, Alturas Analytics, Inc.)
#59
Statistics for the Non-Statistician with Applications to Analytical Chemistry
(James De Muth, University of Wisconsin + Text $70.00)
OSHA 10 Hour General Industry: Emphasis on Laboratory Setting
(Wesley Maertz, Lab Safety Supply)
#11
29
#56
Tuesday, March 13 / Wednesday, March 14 Two-Day Course (8:30 am – 5:00 pm)
Thursday, March 15 (8:30 am – 5:00 pm)
Raw Data, Results and Reportable Values; A Compliant Approach to QC Laboratory Data
Management (Christopher Burgess, Burgess Analytical Consultancy Limited/Bob McDowall, )
Attack the Variance, Course 1: Tools to Understand Variance in Analytical Methods
(Roger Hurst, SABIC Innovative Plastics/Olivier Guise)
#127
Chemical Reaction Hazards (Swati Umbrajkar, Chilworth Global)
Wednesday, March 14 (8:30 am – 5:00 pm)
Building Successful Partnerships and Vendor Relationships
(Elizabeth Treher, The Learning Key + Text $20.00)
#83
Business Writing at Work (Steven Schultz, Writing at Work, Inc.)
#118
Concepts in Sustainability and Green Chemistry (Doug Raynie, South Dakota State University)
Emerging IT for the Laboratory (Burkhard Schaefer, BSSN Software)
#95
#130
Highlights of FDA GLP (Shib Mookherjea, ValQual Intl.)
#17
How to Be a More Effective Chemical Hygiene Officer
(James Kaufman, Lab Safety Institute + Text $74.00)
#64
#112
#31
Conducting Effective Out-of-Specs/Out-of-Trend Investigations
(Kim Huynh-Ba, US Pharmacopeia + Text $157 (Same text for Course 114))
#116
Confidence in Analytical Results & Measurement Uncertainty
(Christopher Burgess, Burgess Analytical Consultancy Limited)
#131
Enhancing Communication and Influence (Elizabeth Treher, The Learning Key)
#85
Fundamentals and Practical Application of Size-exclusion Chromatography
(Paul Clarke, Malvern Instruments)
#50
Fundamentals of Particle Size Analysis with an Emphasis on Light Scattering Techniques
(Alan Rawle, Malvern Instruments Inc./Ulf Nobbmann, Malvern Instruments Inc.)
#16
Introduction to the Medical Device Industry (Meredith May, Atlas Spine Inc)
#142
Impurities in Pharmaceuticals – A Survey Course (Bernard Olsen, Olsen Pharmaceutical Consulting) #7
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) in the Laboratory (Wesley Maertz, Lab Safety Supply)
#57
Introduction to Clean Room Technology (Instructor TBA, Banner Center for Life Sciences)
Qualification and Validation of Laboratory Instruments and Equipment for Regulatory
and QS Compliance (IQ, OQ, PQ) (Shib Mookherjea, ValQual Intl.)
#22
LC/MS: Method Development and Applications to Small Molecules
(Guodong Chen, Bristol-Myers Squibb)
#141
#75
Measurement and Interpretation of pH in Aqueous, Partially Aqueous and Nonaqueous
Solutions and Mobile Phases; Buffer Preparation for Aqueous and Partially Aqueous Solutions
(Bill Tindall, Analytical Science Solutions)
#30
Practical Introduction to NIR and Raman Spectroscopy (Fred Long, Spectroscopic Solutions)
#74
Speciation Analyses for Environmental, Nutrition and Industrial Applications
(Olivier Donard, CNRS)
#144
Stability Testing of Pharmaceutical Products
(Kim Huynh-Ba, US Pharmacopeia + Text $157 (Same text for Course 116))
#114
Understanding and Using Markup Languages in Analytical Chemistry
(Stuart Chalk, University of North Florida + Text $28.00)
#107
#33
Introduction to T XRF (Total Reflectance X-Ray Spectrometry)
(Michael Beauchaine, BRUKER /Michael Beauchaine, BRUKER)
#104
#134
#128
Maintaining Calibration Programs – Compliance Perspective
(483s, Warning Letters & Consent Decree) (Jim Bufano, PCI)
#122
Preparative HPLC – Fundamentals and Applications (Fred Rabel, ChromHELP, LLC)
Wednesday, March 14 / Thursday, March 15 Two-Day Courses (8:30 am – 5:00 pm)
#18
Chemoinformatic Methods to Extract Information from Life-Sciences Data
(Jose Andrade, University of A Corunna/Mikael Kubista, Biotechnology Institute,
Academy of Sciences, and TATAA Biocenter)
#129
ISO 17025 – Requirements and How to Comply (Siri Segalstad, Segalstad Consulting AS)
#132
Hydrophilic Interaction Chromatography (HILIC) –
Companion to Reversed Phase HPLC (Fred Rabel, ChromHELP, LLC)
#35
Regulatory Update - The Global Impact of IEC 61010-1 3rd Edition on
Laboratory & Test & Measurement Equipment Approvals (Steve Brown, UL)
#43
Thursday, March 15 (1:00 pm - 5:00 pm)
#34
Basic Theory, Instrumentation and Applications of Vibrational Spectroscopy
(Raman, Mid-Infrared and Near-Infrared) in Materials Science
(Heinz Siesler, University of Duisburg-Essen)
#49
Thursday, March 15(8:30 am – 12:30 pm)
Wednesday, March 14 (1:00 pm – 5:00 pm)
From “Lab-on-Chip” now to “Chip-in-Lab”: Miniaturized Capillary Electrophoresis (CE)
(Werner Hoffmann, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Karlsruhe, Germany)
#137
Writing Testable and Verifiable User Requirements for Computerized Laboratory
Systems (Robert McDowall, McDowall Consulting)
Optimizing Performance with Consistent Results in Gas Chromatography (Frank Kandl, Airgas) #139
Advances in Countercurrent Chromatography and Related Techniques
(Martha Knight, CC Biotech LLC)
#133
Solid-State Light Sources: How to Utilize the Benefits of Light Emitting Diodes and Laser
Diodes as the Light Sources of the 21st Century (Mirek Macka, University of Tasmania)
Validation, Verification and Transfer of Pharmaceutical Analytical Methods
(Gregory Martin, Complectors Consulting)
Wednesday, March 14 (8:30 am – 12:30 pm)
Basic HPLC Method Development (Fred Rabel, ChromHELP, LLC)
Quality Assurance in Real-time PCR (Mikael Kubista, TATAA Biocenter)
#39
30
Maintaining the Validated State of Analytical Laboratory Instrumentation in
GMP/GLP Environments (Freddie Maisonet, PCI)
#123
Mid-Infrared Quantum Cascade Lasers: Applications in Environmental Monitoring and
Medical Diagnostics (Yamac Dikmelik, Johns Hopkins University)
#136
PITTCON 2012 aGeNda OF SeSSIONS
Look for the
/ to identify webcast sessions
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 11, 2012
MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 12, 2012
CONFEREE NETWORKING SESSIONS
AWARD, PLENARY AND SYMPOSIA
AWARDS AND SYMPOSIA
Pittcon Heritage Award
Plenary Lecture
Advances in Rapid Mixing Instruments for Analysis of Enzyme
Activities
Application of Vibrational Spectroscopic Techniques to Art
Conservation and Archeology
Applications of Nanoparticles for Bioanalysis
Ionic Liquids in Separations and Mass Spectrometry
Looking Ahead to a New Era of Analytical Chemistry Education
(ACS-ANYL)
New Advances in Electrochemical Neurotransmitter Detection
Novel Analytical Chemistry for Nanotoxicity Assays
Dal Nogare Award /
Pittsburgh Conference Achievement Award /
Accessing Extracellular Fluid
Analytical Applications of Chemically Patterned Surfaces and Films
Biological Fluid/Tissue Proteomics: Advances and Challenges
Biomedical Nanotechnology
Extreme Electrochemistry - Electrochemistry in Microstructures and
Nanostructures
Imaging Mass Spectrometry: New Chemical Insights into
Biomedicine and Pharmaceutics /
Use of Ionic Media in Separation Science (ACS-ANYL)
uTAS for Bioanalysis
Charged Aerosol Detection for HPLC
Chromeleon
Non Invasive Biomedical Analysis - The Fast, the Furious, and the
Brave - Innovative Analytical Instrumentation for Breath
Gas Testing
Regulation of Transportation Fuel
Standards for Instrument Outputs
Which Has the Highest Priority - LIMS or ELN?
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSIONS
WORKSHOP
Biomedical Applications of NIR Fluorescence
Non-invasive Biomedical Analysis
Implementation of Analytical Curriculum Reform: Solving
Problems and Making Gains
ORAL SESSIONS
Bioanalytical Microfluidics
Bioanalytical Sensors
Electrochemistry Inorganic
Environmental Analysis: Air Contaminants
Food Science: Applications
High-Throughput Chemical Analysis
Laboratory Management
Liquid Chromatography: Stationary Phase Selectivity
Mass Spectrometry
Microscopic Analysis and Imaging Methods
Molecular Spectroscopy Advances
Process Analytical Chemistry
Sampling and Sample Preparation I
Application of Surface-Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy to
Real-World Problems
Orthogonal Sensing System for Homeland Security Applications
SUNDAY POSTER SESSION
Advances in Instrumentation: Atomic Spectroscopy
Advances in Instrumentation: GC
Bioanalytical Assays and Sensors
Data Analysis and Manipulation
Environmental Analysis: Protocols
LC-MS, Bioanalytical
Liquid Chromatography
Liquid Chromatography: Stationary Phase Architecture
Microfluidics/Lab-on-a-Chip I- Bioanalytical
Sampling and Sample Preparation II
POSTER SESSIONS
Career Options
How Can the Modern Analytical Chemist Overcome the Barriers of
New Method Introduction
ICP-MS and Chromatography for Metals Speciation
Laboratory Safety
Protein Aggregation - Developing Quantitative Methodologies for
Characterization of Subvisible and Submicron Aggregation
AWARDS AND SYMPOSIA
Charles N Reilley and Young Investigator Awards - SEAC /
Bioanalytical Microfluidics and Emerging
Nanotechnologies /
Chemistry and Art for Teaching and Research
Differential Ion Mobility Spectrometry (FAIMS): New Instrumentation
and Applications (ACS-ANYL)
Implantable Nanosensors
Real-time Clinical Analysis - New Tools for Clinical Measurement
The Twenty-Third James L Waters Symposium: Recognizing
Pioneers in the Development and Application of Portable
Handheld X-Ray Fluorescence Spectrometers /
WORKSHOPS
ORAL SESSIONS
New Developments in Analytical Instrumentation and Software
MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 12, 2012
Agriculture
Biomedical Applications I
Clinical Chemistry and Toxicology I
Electrochemistry I
Imaging
Materials Sciences I
Neurochemistry
Sensors I
Separation Sciences
31
Managing and Motivating for Continuous Improvement (ALMA)
Words Matter - Effective Communication in Your Lab
Advances in Preparative Chromatography Techniques
Analytical Instrumentation for Bio-materials at Practical Use (PAI-NET)
Quantitation of Proteins: From Clinical Applications to Biotherapeutics
ORAL SESSIONS
Bioanalytical CE and Microfluidics
Bioanalytical Spectroscopy
Electrochemistry Methodology I
Environmental Analysis: Novel Applications I
LC-MS, 'Omics
Pharmaceutical Applications: Separation Methodology
Physical Measurements
SERS/Resonance Raman - Applications
Surface Analysis and Imaging Methods
Thermal Analysis
/ webcast sessions
POSTER SESSIONS
POSTER SESSIONS
POSTER SESSIONS
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Poster Session
Bioanalytical - Capillary Electrophoresis
Computer Modeling and Simulation
Education
Elemental Analysis/Atomic Spectroscopy
Environmental Analysis I
Fuels I
GC Optimization
Pharmaceutical LC, HILIC and GPC I
Quality Assurance/Control Applications
Capillary Electrophoresis
Environmental Analysis III
Environmental Analysis: Organics I
Food Science II
Fuels II
GC-MS Applications
Mass Spectrometry I
Mercury Analysis
Pharmaceutical GC and/or MS I
Pharmaceutical LC, HILIC and GPC II
Samples and Sampling II
Undergraduate Poster Session
Art/Archeology
Bioanalytical - Separations/LC
Bioanalytical LC-MS I
Biomedical Applications II
Clinical Chemistry and Toxicology II
Electrochemistry II
Environmental Analysis II
Food Science I
Laboratory Management II
Materials Sciences II
Pharmaceutical Spectroscopy I
Samples and Sampling I
Sensors II
Challenges in Research
Data Integration
High-Speed Atomic Force Microscopy
Protein Analysis - Electrophoresis - Different Methods for Analysis and
Evaluation of Proteins in Different Tissues and Samples
Tandem MS Library Development and Possible Screening Exercise
Using the NIST/EPA Library
Challenges in CDS Software Development
Discussing Collaborative Opportunities to Leverage Resources
Green Chemistry, Sustainability, and the Analytical Chemist
How Can We Sustain Our Chemistry Outreach Beyond the International
Year of Chemistry?
Potential for Magnetic Bead-based Affinity Separations (MBAS) to
Replace HPLAC
What are the Most Significant Potential Cross-Cutting Applications of
Nano-enabled Sensing for Medical Uses and Environmental
Applications
UNDERGRADUATE POSTER SESSION
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 13, 2012
AWARDS AND SYMPOSIA
Bomem-Michelson Award - The Coblentz Society/ABB
Pittsburgh Analytical Chemistry Award /
Analyzing Chemical Markers of Brain Injury and Disease:
Clinical Horizons
Breath Analysis as a Non-invasive Alternative for Medical Diagnostics
Fundamentals of Ambient Mass Spectrometry: The Chemical Analysis
of Things as They Are
Government Security Application of Laser Spectroscopy /
Nanofluidics in Analysis and Sample Preparation
The Great Protein Shootout: Instrumentation and Technology for
Targeted Analysis
The Increasing Importance of Temperature in Liquid Chromatography
The State-of-the-Art Technologies from Japan: Analytical Instruments
with/for Nano-chemistry Technology I (JAIMA)
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 13, 2012
AWARD AND SYMPOSIA
Chemistry Careers Beyond the Bench
Harsh Environment Mass Spectroscopy
New Applications for SERS
Oral Fluid TDM and Toxicology Testing
Phase Appropriate GMP for Validation of Analytical Methods
Textile Chemistry and Technology
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 14, 2012
AWARD AND SYMPOSIA
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Award for Young Investigators in
Separation Science: Ionic Liquids in Microextraction and
Separation Methods
Accurate Mass and Novel Applications of Mass Spectrometry for
Unknown Environmental Analysis
Advances in Raman Spectroscopy
Analytical Chemistry in Natural Products (Analitica Latin America)
Carbon Nanotubes in Electrochemistry
Conquering Diffusion Limit in Monitoring of Biomolecules and
Bioparticles
Integrated Microfluidics (ACS-ANYL)
Miniature Mass Spectrometries: Reaching for the Exponential on the
Growth Cure
GC-on-a-Chip: The Next Generation
Pittsburgh Spectroscopy Award /
Better Diagnostic and Understanding of Diseases: New Molecules for
Biological Imaging
Hyphenated Techniques for Peptidomics: Bridging the Gap Between
Proteomics and Metabolomics by Mass Spectrometry
Measurement Tools for Reactive Oxygen and Nitrogen
Species - Understanding the Good and the Bad
(ACS-ANYL) /
Multifunctional Nanomaterials for Biosensors and Biotechnology
New Spectroscopic Approaches to Protein Structure - Understanding
Amyloid Fibrils
Strategies for Quantitative Proteomics
The State-of-the-Art Technologies from Japan: Analytical Instruments
with/for Nano-chemistry Technology II (JAIMA)
Ultrasensitive Measurements of Exocytosis from Unique Cell Systems
WORKSHOP
Analytical Applications of Broadly Tunable Lasers
Celebrating the Future of Analytical Chemistry - The ACS Division of
Analytical Chemistry Graduate Fellows (ACS-ANYL)
Mentoring in the Chemistry Hierarchy
Ionophore-based Chemical Sensors I
It's Not Your Grandmother's Quant Course Anymore: New Tactics for a
New Age (ACS-ANYL)
Recent Advances in Capillary Scale Ion Chromatography
UHPLC Beyond Reversed Phase and Small Molecules
ORAL SESSIONS
Explosive Sensing: From Homeland Security to Military Applications
Fast Separations (ACS-ANYL)
High Throughput Analysis for Food Safety
Novel Methods in Trace Analysis Using Ion Chromatography
Specialty Gas
Bioanalytical Nanoscience
Bioanalytical Separations I
Biomedical Innovations: Virus or Bacteria
Clinical Applications Used for Detection and Evaluation of Disease
States
Electrochemistry
Energy & Fuels: Advanced Materials and Characterization Methods
Fluorescence/Luminescence in Bioanalytical and Sensor Applications
Forensic Analysis: General
Pharmaceutical Innovations: General
Sensors III
WORKSHOP
ORAL SESSIONS
Advances in Fuels and Petrochemicals Analysis I
Explosive Material Detection
Food and Beverage Analysis
LC-MS, Environmental and Food Science
Liquid Chromatography: Instrumental Aspects
Portable Instruments - Applications
Raman/FTIR Instrumentation and Applications
Sensors I
/ webcast sessions
ORAL SESSIONS
Advances in Fuels and Petrochemicals Analysis II
Analysis of Neurochemical Systems I
Bioanalytical Capillary Separations
Electrochemistry for Biological Applications
Environmental Analysis: Novel Applications II
Microfluidics/Lab-on-a-Chip II - Bioanalytical
Sensors II
Trace Metals
32
WORKSHOP
Addressing Challenges in Dietary Supplement Analysis
POSTER SESSIONS
POSTER SESSIONS
POSTER SESSIONS
Bioanalytical LC-MS II
Electrochemistry III
Environmental Analysis IV
Fluorescence and Luminescence I
Food Science III
Liquid Chromatography Applications
Magnetic Resonance
Nanotechnology I
Pharmaceutical Spectroscopy II
Process Analytical Techniques
Samples and Sampling III
Sampling Volatile Organics
Spectroscopy
'Omics
Environmental Analysis V
Environmental Analysis: Organics II
Food Science IV
Forensics I
Fuels III
LC-MS Applications
Mass Spectrometry II
Pharmaceutical GC and/or MS II
Pharmaceutical LC Methodology
Pharmaceutical LC Techniques
Samples and Sampling IV
Chemical Methods
Drug Discovery
Electrochemistry IV
Environmental Analysis VI
Fluorescence and Luminescence II
Food Science V
Forensics II
Ionophore-based Chemical Sensors
Microfluidics/Lab-on-a-Chip
Nanotechnology II
Polymers and Plastics Characterization
Raman/Infrared Materials Applications
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 15, 2012
SYMPOSIA
Bioanalytical Sensors for Structural Analysis of Biomolecules
Chromatography and Mass Spectrometry User's Forum
Is Today's Laboratory Ready for Tablet Computers?
Laser Based Gas Analysis
Process Analytical Technologies - PAT
Sample Preparation Techniques with HPLC
Analysis and Control of Genotoxic Impurities in Drug Development
Application and Submission Process for SBIR and STTR NIH Grants
Chromatography Applications and Marketing in China
FDA Food Safety Modernization ACT - Product Testing and Preventive
Controls
Making the Most Out of Graduate School
Techniques and Methodologies for Direct Speciation
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 14, 2012
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 15, 2012
AWARDS AND SYMPOSIA
SYMPOSIA
Capstone Lecture
Ralph N Adams Award
Williams-Wright Award - The Coblentz Society
Biosensors for Environmental Applications (IEAC)
Hydrogen Deficient Radicals for Biomolecular Characterization by
MS (ACS-ANYL)
Mass Spectrometry Advances Conversion of Biomass to Biofuels
New Alternatives in High-Resolution Mass Spectrometry
New Developments in Forensic Chemistry for Use at the Crime Scene
and in the Laboratory
Nitroxide Spin Labels in NMR and ESR Studies of Protein
Advanced Glycomics and Glycoproteomics Approaches
Advancing Analytical Technologies for Human Health and Security
(RSC)
High Resolution Separations of Complex Samples Using UHPLC
Ion Cyclotron Resonance Mass Spectrometry: Recent Developments
Multidimensional Chromatography (ACS-ANYL)
Pulsed Lasers, Non-linear Spectroscopies, and Vibrations: From a
Laboratory Curiosity to Practical Applications (SAS)
WORKSHOP
Analytical and Spectroscopic Advances and Their Impact on Biofuel
Analysis
Detection Strategies for Microfluidic Devices
Ionophore-based Chemical Sensors II
Modeling Chromatographic Systems (ACS-ANYL)
ORAL SESSIONS
Bioanalytical Mass Spectrometry
Bioanalytical Neurochemistry
Biomedical Applications of Nanotechnology
Biomedical: Neurochemistry
Education Innovation
Electrochemistry Methodology II
FTIR/Raman- Instrumentation and Applications
Fuel Analysis
Liquid Chromatography: Small Molecule Separations
Microfluidics/Lab-on-a-Chip - Bioanalytical, Biomedical and
Pharmaceutical
Nanotechnology - MS and Lab-on-a-Chip
Sensors IV
WORKSHOP
Unleashing AnIML 1.0: Adoption Strategies for the New ASTM Data
Standards
Analytical Techniques for Nanotoxicology
Elemental Speciation in the Real World: Clinical, Industrial and
Environmental Applications
ORAL SESSIONS
WORKSHOP
Industry, Academic, and Government Responses to Emerging Food
Contaminants
Analyzing Intrinsically Disordered Proteins
Electrochemical Imaging in Neurochemistry with Microelectrodes and
Nanoelectrodes
Label-free Biosensing Techniques
Laser Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy (LIBS): A Viable Analytical
Tool (SAS)
LC/MS Quantification of Protein Therapeutics in Drug Discovery
and Development
Nanotechnology Meets Liquid Chromatography: Nanomaterials-based
Stationary Phases
Single Molecule Technologies in Biological Explorations
Current Status and Trends in Chromatography and Mass Spectrometry
for the Analysis of Biologics and Small Molecules
Forensic Analysis: From the Lab to the Crime Scene
ORAL SESSIONS
Analysis of Neurochemical Systems II
Applications: Quality and Safety
Bioanalytical Separations II
Biomedical: Cancer Diagnosis/Treatment
Chemometrics
Environmental Analysis: Water
Fluorescence/Luminescence Nano and General Applications
Food Analysis for Metals and Contaminants
GCMS, Homeland Security and Environmental Applications
LC-MS, Others
Nanotechnology - Microscopy and Imaging
Separation Sciences I
33
Characterization of Polymers and Plastics
Chemical Methods
Environmental Analysis: Pharmaceutical and Biologically Active
Materials
Food Products and Components
Forensic Analysis: Applications
GCMS, General Interest
Genomics, Proteomics, and Metabolomics
Microfluidics/Lab-on-a-Chip - Others
Nanotechnology - Other Applications
Pharmaceutical - LC, GC, and Raman
Separation Sciences II
/ webcast sessions
Sunday Afternoon
PITTCON 2012 TECHNICAL PROGRAM
Pittcon is pleased to offer webcasts of selected symposia and award sessions and new for this year, eposters.
Look for the / to identify the webcasted sessions and the : to identify the eposters.
SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 2012
AFTERNOON
SYMPOSIUM
Applications of Nanoparticles for Bioanalysis -
Session 50
arranged by Duncan Graham, University of Strathclyde
PITTCON HERITAGE AWARD
Sunday Afternoon, Room 206B
Session 10
Duncan Graham, University of Strathclyde, Presiding
Sunday Afternoon, Room Chapin Theater
4:30
Presentation of the 2012 Pittcon Heritage Award
Posthumously Honoring the Founders of Shimadzu
PLENARY
Introductory Remarks - Duncan Graham
1:00
1:05
(50-1)
Single-Molecule and Singe-Nanoparticle SERS: 15 Years Later
SHUMING NIE, Emory University, Ximei Qian
1:40
(50-2)
Tuning SERS Nanoantennas for Bioassays
MICHAEL NATAN, Cabot Security Materials
2:15
(50-3)
Single-Cell Analysis of Intracellular Content with “Nano-Flares”
CHAD A MIRKIN, Northwestern University
2:50
(50-4)
Gold Nanoparticles, Surface Enhanced Raman Scattering, and Ultrasensitive
Immunodiagnostics MARC PORTER, University of Utah
3:25
(50-5)
New Methods of Bioanalysis Using Functionalised Nanoparticles and SERS
DUNCAN GRAHAM, University of Strathclyde
Session 20
Sunday Afternoon, Room Chapin Theater
4:45
Ambient Ionization and Mini Mass Spectrometers: In situ MS for Everyone
R GRAHAM COOKS, Purdue University
SYMPOSIUM
Advances in Rapid Mixing Instruments for Analysis of Enzyme Activities -
Session 30
arranged by Michael A Trakselis, University of Pittsburgh
SYMPOSIUM
Ionic Liquids in Separations and Mass Spectrometry -
Sunday Afternoon, Room 206A
Michael A Trakselis, University of Pittsburgh, Presiding
1:00
Introductory Remarks - Michael A Trakselis
arranged by Daniel W Armstrong, University of Texas at Arlington
Session 60
1:05
(30-1)
Rapid Chemical Quench-Flow Methods Reveal Mechanisms of Enzymes that
Unwind Duplex DNA KEVIN D RANEY, University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences
Sunday Afternoon, Room 206C
1:40
(30-2)
Multi-Sample, Computer Automated Stopped-Flow TIRF Microscope
SANFORD H LEUBA, University of Pittsburgh, Grant Schauer, Matthew Fagerburg,
Laurence R Brewer
1:00
1:05
(60-1)
Ionic Liquids in Separations and Mass Spectrometry DANIEL W ARMSTRONG,
University of Texas at Arlington
Probing Early Events in Protein Folding by Interfacing Microfluidic Microsecond
Mixing with Fluorescence Lifetime and Small-Angle X-ray Scattering Detection
OSMAN BILSEL, University of Massachusetts Medical School, Sagar V Kathuria, Elena
Kondrashkina, Can Kayatekin, Raul Barrea, Liang Guo, Rita Graceffa, R Paul Nobrega,
Tom Irving, C Robert Matthews
1:40
(60-2)
A New Trend in Gas Chromatography Selectivity: Ionic Liquid Stationary Phases
LUIGI MONDELLO, University of Messina, Carla Ragonese, Danilo Sciarrone, Peter Q
Tranchida
2:15
(60-3)
Extraction-MALDI-MS and Extraction-LC-MS Analytical Tools Based on Ionic
Liquids RICO DEL SESTO, Los Alamos National Laboratory, Katherine Lovejoy,
Geraldine Purdy, Srinivas Iyer, Timothy Sanchez, David Fox, Andrew Koppisch, John
Wilkes, Cynthia Corley
2:50
(60-4)
The Use of Ionic Liquids as Capillary Gas Chromatographic Stationary Phases
LEONARD MICHAEL SIDISKY, Supelco/Sigma-Aldrich, Greg M Baney, James L Desorcie,
Katherine K Stenerson
3:25
(60-5)
Ionic Liquid-Based Separation Methods for Pharmaceutical Analysis JARED L
ANDERSON, The University of Toledo, Qichao Zhao, Pamela Twu, Tien D Ho
2:15
(30-3)
2:50
(30-4)
Microfluidic Approaches For Enzyme Kinetics
HOWARD A STONE, Princeton University
3:25
(30-5)
Presteady-State Fluorescence of Enzyme Complexes: Assembly, Kinetics, and
Dynamics MICHAEL A TRAKSELIS, University of Pittsburgh
Daniel W Armstrong, University of Texas at Arlington, Presiding
SYMPOSIUM
Session 40
Application of Vibrational Spectroscopic Techniques to Art Conservation and Archeology -
Introductory Remarks - Daniel W Armstrong
arranged by John Francis Rabolt, University of Delaware
SYMPOSIUM
Session 70
Looking Ahead to a New Era of Analytical Chemistry Education (ACS-ANYL) -
John Francis Rabolt, University of Delaware, Presiding
1:00
Introductory Remarks - John Francis Rabolt
arranged by Carol Korzeniewski, Texas Tech University and Michelle M Bushey, Trinity University
1:05
(40-1)
An Overview and Case Studies of Infrared and Raman Spectroscopies in
Conservation Science CATHERINE MATSEN, Winterthur Museum
1:40
(40-2)
Application of a Portable, Ultrafast Planar Array Infrared (PA-IR) Spectrograph
to Heritage Art Objects JOHN FRANCIS RABOLT, University of Delaware, Bruce Chase
1:00
2:15
2:50
3:25
(40-3)
(40-4)
(40-5)
Carol Korzeniewski, Texas Tech University, Presiding
Introductory Remarks - Carol Korzeniewski
1:05
(70-1)
Challenges to Education in the Chemical Sciences in a Time of Change MICHAEL
DOYLE, University of Maryland
1:40
(70-2)
Funding for Analytical Instruments from the National Science Foundation BERT
E HOLMES, University of North Carolina-Asheville
New Developments in the Application of ATR-FTIR and Raman Spectroscopy to
the Characterization of Organic Media in Cross-Sections ADRIANA RIZZO, The
Metropolitan Museum of Art
2:15
(70-3)
Safety in Academic Laboratories JYLLIAN KEMSLEY, Chemical & Engineering News
2:50
(70-4)
Incorporating RCR in Chemistry Education ALICE YOUNG, Texas Tech University
Vibrational Spectroscopy in Collections Research: Beyond Identification
KAREN TRENTELMAN, Getty Conservation Institute
3:25
(70-5)
Teaching Analytical Chemistry in Canada, Eh!
CHARLES A LUCY, University of Alberta
The Never Ending Story of the Ubiquitous Calcium Oxalates in Cultural Heritage:
Recent Aspects of Vibrational Spectroscopy GIUSEPPE ZERBI, Politecnico di Milano,
Claudia Conti
34
Session 80
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSION
Non-invasive Biomedical Analysis -
arranged by R Mark Wightman, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Parastoo Hashemi, Wayne
State University
Session 110
arranged by Joachim Pleil, US EPA and Wolfram Miekisch, University Hospital, Rostock Germany
Sunday Afternoon, Room 300
Joachim Pleil, US EPA, Presiding
R Mark Wightman, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Presiding
1:00
(110-1)
Non-Invasive Biomedical Analysis – Dawning of a New Area of Diagnostic
Information JOCHEN K SCHUBERT, University of Rostock, Patricia Fuchs, Wolfram
Miekisch
1:20
(110-2)
Applications of PTR-MS in Medicine and Biotechnology JENS HERBIG, Ionimed
Analytik, Klaus Winkler, Ingrid Kohl, Armin Hansel
Introductory Remarks - R Mark Wightman and Parastoo Hashemi
1:00
1:05
(80-1)
Using FSCV to Probe Tyrosine Kinase Receptors Ability to Regulate Dopamine
Dynamics TIFFANY A MATHEWS, Wayne State University, Francis K Maina,
Aaron K Apawu
1:40
(80-2)
Electrochemical Detection of Octopamine and Tyramine in Drosophila B JILL
VENTON, University of Virginia, Phuong B Vo, Madelaine E Denno, Trisha L Vickrey
1:40
(110-3)
Statistical Considerations for Interpreting Urinary Biomarker Concentrations
JON RUSSELL SOBUS, U.S. EPA, Erik M Andersen, Marsha K Morgan
2:15
(80-3)
Regulation of Striatal Dopamine Release by Insulin MARGARET E RICE, New York
University School of Medicine, Melissa A Stouffer, Li Bao, Jyoti C Patel, Christian R Lee,
Paul Witkovsky, Robert P Machold, Kenneth D Carr
2:00
(110-4)
Mammalian Cell Culture Headspace Volatile Organic Compounds Hold Vital Clues
as Putative Biomarkers of Cellular Changes CRISTINA E DAVIS, University of
California, Davis
2:50
(80-4)
Simultaneous Voltammetric In vivo Detection of 5-HT and Histamine
PARASTOO HASHEMI, Wayne State University, Kevin Wood, R Mark Wightman
2:20
3:25
(80-5)
A Novel Voltammetric Microsensor for the Quantitative Detection of Real-Time
Glucose Fluctuations in Living Brain Tissue LESLIE A SOMBERS, North Carolina
State University, Leyda Z Lugo-Morales, Phillip L Loziuk, Amanda K Corder
SYMPOSIUM
Novel Analytical Chemistry for Nanotoxicity Assays -
Session 90
Recess
2:35
(110-5)
Metabolomics Evaluation: Perturbations of Organic Metabolites in Human
Breath and Urine TZIPPORAH KORMOS, U.S. EPA
2:55
(110-6)
Real-Time Measurements and Mathematical Modeling of Breath Biomarkers to
Address the Impact of Physiological Effects JULIAN KING, Austrian Academy of
Sciences, Karl Unterkofler, Gerald Teschl, Pawel Mochalski, Anton Amann
3:15
(110-7)
Correlations of Inflammatory Cytokines in Blood, Exhaled Breath Condensate,
and Urine MATTHEW STIEGEL, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Joachim D
Pleil, Michael Madden, Jon Russell Sobus, Cassandra O’Lenick, Lisa Dailey
3:35
(110-8)
Micro Extraction Techniques as a Link Between Clinical Application and
Hyphenated Analytical Techniques PHILLIP TREFZ, University of Rostock, Wolfram
Miekisch, Jochen K Schubert, Dietmar Hein
arranged by Chenzhong Li, Florida International University
Chenzhong Li, Florida International University, Presiding
Introductory Remarks - Chenzhong Li
1:00
1:05
(90-1)
Nanomaterials Toxicity: From Materials Properties to Rapid Screening
SUDIPTA SEAL, University of Central Florida
1:40
(90-2)
Analytical Approaches for Nanotoxicity Assays
YULIANG ZHAO, National Center for Nanoscience and Technology
2:15
(90-3)
Integrated Analytical Biosensor for Nanotoxicity Assessment
CHEN-ZHONG LI, Florida International University, Evangelia Hondroulis
2:50
(90-4)
Sensors for Assessing the Toxicity of Engineered Nanomaterials
OMOWUNMI (WUNMI) SADIK, SUNY at Binghamton
3:25
(90-5)
Biophysical Interactions of Nanoparticle with Membrane Lipids
VINOD LABHASETWAR, Cleveland Clinic
Biomedical Applications of NIR Fluorescence -
ORAL SESSION
Bioanalytical Microfluidics
Sunday Afternoon, Room 308D
Lisa A Holland, West Virginia University, Presiding
Session 100
1:00
(120-1)
Two-Color Electrophoretic Immunoassay on a Microfluidic Device for Monitoring
Insulin and Islet Amyloid Polypeptide Secretion from Islets of Langerhans
ANNA R LOMASNEY, Florida State University, Michael G Roper
1:20
(120-2)
Microchip Electrophoresis of Serum N-Glycans for Ovarian Cancer Screening
INDRANIL MITRA, Indiana University, John A Goetz, Jackie A Vasseur, Milos V Novotny,
Stephen C Jacobson
1:40
(120-3)
Microfluidic Salivary IL-8 Assay as a Possible Oral Cancer Screening System
JAYSON PAGADUAN, Brigham Young University, Pamela N Nge, Ming Yu, Weichun Yang,
Adam T Woolley
2:00
(120-4)
Disposable Microfluidic Devices for Rapid Processing of Sexual Assault Samples
BRIAN L POE, University of Virginia, Jenny A Lounsbury, Kerui Xu, Murali K Ghatkesar,
James P Landers
arranged by Gabor Patonay, Georgia State University
Gabor Patonay, Georgia State University, Presiding
1:00
1:20
(100-1)
(100-2)
Diagnosis to Therapy: Applications of Cyanine Based NIR Optical Probes
NISHA V PADHYE, LI-COR Biosciences, Joy Kovar, Ying Wang, Kousik Kundu, Kuiyi Xing,
Michael Olive
1:40
(100-3)
Tumor Imaging with NIR Molecular Probes SAMUEL ACHILEFU, Washington University
(100-4)
Design and Synthesis of New NIR Fluorescence Probes for In vivo Imaging
KENJIRO HANAOKA, The University of Tokyo
Recess
2:35
(100-5)
Biomedical Applications of Near Infrared Fluorescence from Single Walled
Carbon Nanotubes MICHAEL S STRANO, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
2:55
(100-6)
A Boronic Acid-Functionalized Squarylium Cyanine Dye Designed for OnCapillary Labeling of Gram-Positive Bacteria in CE-LIF SHINGO SAITO, Saitama
University, Takeshi Maeda, Hiroyuki Nakazumi, Christa Colyer
3:15
(100-7)
NIR Fluorescence Imaging of Human Lymphatic Disease EVA SEVICK-MURACA,
University of Texas Health Science Center, John Rasmussen, I-Chih Tan, Melissa Aldrich,
Banghe Zhu, Chinmay Darne, Milton Marshall
3:35
(100-8)
Spectroscopy of Near-Infrared Dye – Biomolecule Interactions
GABOR PATONAY, Georgia State University, Garfield Beckford, Maged M Henary, Sergey
Alyabyev, Eric Owens
Recess
2:20
GUMBOS: A New Breed of Tunable Materials ISIAH MANUEL WARNER,
Louisiana State University, Susmita Das, Sergio L de Rooy, Chengfei Lu, Paul Magut,
Suzana Hamdan
2:00
2:20
Session 120
35
2:35
(120-5)
Experience with Micro-Fluidic LC/MS/MS: Can We Reach the Levels of Sensitivity
Required for High Sensitivity Bioanalysis and Biomarker Studies PAUL D
RAINVILLE, King’s College London, Smith W Norman, Robert S Plumb
2:55
(120-6)
Color-Blind Detection of Glucose-Regulating Hormones in a Microfluidic Device
ADRIAN SCHRELL, Florida State University, Anna R Lomasney, Michael G Roper
3:15
(120-7)
Microdialysis Coupled to Microchip Electrophoresis with Electrochemical
Detection DAVID E SCOTT, University of Kansas, Ryan Grigsby, Susan M Lunte
3:35
(120-8)
Synchronization of Islets of Langerhans Using a Multi-Chamber Microfluidic
System TUAN M TRUONG, Florida State University, Mathilda L Duncranz, Michael G
Roper
Sunday Afternoon
SYMPOSIUM
New Advances in Electrochemical Neurotransmitter Detection -
Sunday Afternoon
ORAL SESSION
Bioanalytical Sensors
ORAL SESSION
Environmental Analysis: Air Contaminants
Session 130
Olujide T Akinbo, Butler University, Presiding
Colin D Medley, Genentech, Presiding
1:00
(150-1)
Determining the Photolysis Rate Constant of Peracetic Acid by Measuring the
Absorption Cross Sections of O-H Stretching Overtones Using Cavity Ring-Down
Spectroscopy MARC N FIDDLER, North Carolina A&T State University, Solomon
Bililign, Steven S Brown, Sujeeta Singh
The Sensitive and Multiplexed Detection of Messenger RNA Utilizing Arrays of
Silicon Photonic Microring Resonators JARED T KINDT, University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign, Ryan C Bailey
1:20
(150-2)
Synthetic Training Sets for the Development of Automated Classifiers for
Passive Infrared Remote Sensing Measurements
HUA YU, University of Iowa, Gary W Small
Bioluminescence Resonance Energy Transfer Based Nucleic Acid Senor:
Rapid, Sensitive and Selective MANOJ KUMAR, New Mexico Tech, Daohong Zhang,
Sapna Deo
1:40
(150-3)
Measurement of Volatile Organic Compounds in Hot Emission Streams with
Cantilever Enhanced Photoacoustic Detector JUSSI RAITTILA, Gasera Ltd., Christian
B Hirschmann, Aleksi Helle, Jussi Tenhunen, Satu Ojala, Katariina Rahkamaa-Tolonen,
Kari Roth, Riitta-Liisa Keiski, Satu Pitkäaho
2:00
(150-4)
Measurement of Oxycombustion Flue Gas From Coal Fired Plants MORGANE
RIVIERE, Air Liquide - CRCD, Daniel Missault, Patrick Mauvais, Jean-Marc Rabillier,
Martine Carré, Kenneth Wong, Valérie Bossoutrot, Tracey Jacksier
1:00
(130-1)
Oriented Antibody Immobilization on Surfaces for Enhanced Antigen Detection
and Sensitivity NATHAN J ALVES, University of Notre Dame, Basar Bilgicer
1:20
(130-2)
Label-Free Technology and Its Role in Bioanalytical Assay Development
KATIE EDWARDS, Cornell University, Antje Baeumner
1:40
(130-3)
2:00
(130-4)
Recess
2:20
Session 150
2:35
(130-5)
Design and Characterization of an Electrochemical Peptide-Based Sensor
Fabricated via “Click” Chemistry REBECCA Y LAI, University of Nebraska-Lincoln
2:55
(130-6)
Optical Microring Resonator Arrays for Multiplexed In vitro Diagnostics
MATTHEW S LUCHANSKY, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Ryan C Bailey
3:15
(130-7)
Reversible Sensor for the Detection of High Charge Density Polyanion
Contaminants in Heparin Preparations ANDREA K BELL, University of Michigan,
Mark E Meyerhoff
3:35
(130-8)
Biosensors for Rapid Bacteria Detection and Antibiotic Susceptibility Testing
NUVIA M SAUCEDO, University of California, Riverside, Sira Srinives, Ashok
Mulchandani
ORAL SESSION
Electrochemistry Inorganic
Recess
2:20
2:35
(150-5)
The Identification and Quantification of Greenhouse Gas Point Source Emissions
Using Cavity Ring-Down Spectroscopy, Complementary to Other Techniques
GRAHAM LEGGET, Tiger Optics, Tom Gardiner, Rod Robinson
2:55
(150-6)
The Use of Photoacoustic NDIR Based Multi-Gas Analysis in Monitoring the
Cattle-Based Production of Greenhouse Gases in an Animal Shelter ARTO
BRANDERS, Gasera Ltd., Juha Fonsen
3:15
(150-7)
13
3:35
(150-8)
Cantilever Enhanced Tunable Diode Laser Photoacoustic Analysis of Nitrous
Oxide in Automotive Application JUHO UOTILA, Gasera Ltd., Jussi Raittila, Ismo
Kauppinen
Session 140
C Molecular Isotopic Approach for Source Apportionment of Atmospheric
Particulate-PAHs: Analytical Developments and Environmental Applications
ERIC VILLENAVE, University of Bordeaux, Amelie Guillon, Eva Leoz, Helene Budzinski
Yinfa Ma, Missouri University of Science and Technology, Presiding
1:00
1:20
(140-1)
(140-2)
Voltammetric Observation of a 700 mV Negative Shift in Potential for Oxidation
of <3.0 nm Diameter Gold Nanoparticles RAFAEL MASITAS, University of Louisville,
Francis P Zamborini
Don Shelly, UCT, LLC, Presiding
1:00
(155-1)
Determination of Isoflavone Composition in Red Clover, Soy, & Kudzu Products
via LC-PB/EIMS CAROLYN E QUARLES, Clemson University, R Kenneth Marcus
1:20
(155-2)
A Simple, One-Step, Quantitative Analytical Method for the Analysis of Omega3 and Other Important Fatty Acids in Natural Products ROBERT FREEMAN, Frontier
Laboratories, Tetsuro Yuzawa, Chu Watanabe, Dave Randle
1:40
(155-3)
Electrochemical Detection of Chromium Based on a Novel Sol-Gel/Single-Walled
Carbon Nanotube Hybrid Material STEFANIE A BRAGG, University of Tennessee Knoxville, Adam Lamb, Sam Rosolina, Ruizhuo Ouyang, James Q Chambers, Zi-Ling
Xue
Determination of Phenolic Compounds in Grape and Wine Samples Using
Automated 96-Blade SPME System Coupled with LC-MS/MS FATEMEH S
MIRNAGHI, University of Waterloo, Janusz Pawliszyn
2:00
(155-4)
Optimization of SPME Coating Structure for High- Throughput Analysis of
Complex Food Samples ERICA SILVA, University of Waterloo, Janusz Pawliszyn
2:35
(155-5)
Analysis of Pesticides in Fruits and Vegetables Using Z-Sep and Z-Sep+ SPE
Sorbents in QuEChERS Method for Sample Cleanup OLGA SHIMELIS,
Supelco/Sigma-Aldrich, Michael Ye, Emily Barrey, Daniel Vitkuske, Matthew Irick
(140-3)
Iridium Oxide (IrOx) Nanoparticles as Catalysts for Water Oxidation ALESSA
GAMBARDELLA, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Royce W Murray
2:00
(140-4)
Investigation of the Catalytic Activity for Hydrogen Production on Platinized
Multilayer Films Photosystem I with Scanning Electrochemical Microscopy
GONGPING CHEN, Vanderbilt University, Gabriel LeBlanc, David E Cliffel
Recess
2:20
(140-5)
Session 155
Highly Sensitive Detection of Aqueous Cr(VI) Using Flower-Like Surface SelfAssembly of Gold Nanoparticles RUIZHUO OUYANG, University of Tennessee Knoxville, Stefanie A Bragg, James Q Chambers, Zi-Ling Xue
1:40
2:35
ORAL SESSION
Food Science: Applications
Recess
2:20
2:55
(140-6)
The Role of Hydroxyl Radical Generation in the Voltammetric Detection of
Hydrogen Peroxide JAMES G ROBERTS, North Carolina State University, Maxim A
Voynov, Tatyana I Smirnova, Leslie A Sombers
3:15
(140-7)
Potentiometric and Conductometric Studies on Binary and Ternary Complexes
of Divalent Transition Metal Ions with Gallic Acid and Some Aliphatic
Dicarboxylic Acids as Ligands ABDELATTY M RADALLA, Qassim University
2:55
(155-6)
3:35
(140-8)
Chemical Modification of Photoanode for Stable Dye-Sensitized Solar Cells
TULASHI LUITEL, University of Louisville, Francis P Zamborini
Artificial Preservatives in Pet Food: BHT, BHA and Ethoxyquin Extraction by
QuEChERS Methodology and Analysis by LC/MS/MS JOAN MARIE STEVENS, Agilent
Technologies, Ritu Arora
3:15
(155-7)
The QuEChERS Extraction Approach and Comprehensive Two-Dimensional Gas
Chromatography of Halogenated Persistant Organic Pollutants in Cow Milk and
Human Breast Milk MICHELLE MISSELWITZ, Restek Corporation, Jack Cochran, Julie
Kowalski
3:35
(155-8)
C18 Sorbents and QuEChERS Clean-Up Are Variations in Pesticide Recoveries
Manufacturer Dependent? DON SHELLY, UCT, LLC, Mike Kofel
36
Recess
2:20
Session 160
2:35
(180-5)
Application Development Using Reversed-Phase/Ion-Exchange Mixed-Mode
Columns XIAODONG LIU, Thermo Fisher Scientific
2:55
(180-6)
Column Selectivity in Reversed-Phase LC Using Superficially Porous Columns
WILLIAM J LONG, Agilent Technologies, Anne Mack, Maureen Joseph, Jason Link
3:15
(180-7)
Understanding Selectivity of Stationary Phases Utilized in HILIC
Chromatography: Impact of Changing Retention Mechanisms DAVID S BELL,
Supelco/Sigma-Aldrich, Carmen T Santasania, Wayne K Way, Craig R Aurand
3:35
(180-8)
Fast Mixed Mode HILIC/Anion Exchange Separations on Nanoparticle Coated
Silica Monoliths MOHAMMED E IBRAHIM, University of Alberta, Charles A Lucy
Garry J Lynch, Bechtel Bettis Laboratory, Presiding
1:00
(160-1)
Multi-Variant Technology Combining Machine Vision with Raman Spectroscopy
for Rapid Assessment of Pharmaceutical Drug Product Formulation and Dosage
Strength TODD BLONSHINE, Mustard Tree Instruments, Brisco Harward
1:20
(160-2)
Resin-Bonded Cyclofructans (CFs) as New Stationary Phases for Achiral HILIC
and Chiral Separations in HPLC and SFC HAIXIAO QIU, The University of Texas at
Arlington, Daniel W Armstrong
1:40
(160-3)
Design and Fabrication of an Integrated Microfluidic System for the Analysis of
Integral Membrane Proteins KATRINA N BATTLE, Louisiana State University
2:00
(160-4)
Practical Fast GC: Decreasing Analysis Time the Easy Way
JAAP DE ZEEUW, Restek Corporation, Gary Stidsen, Jim Whitford
2:20
ORAL SESSION
Mass Spectrometry
Session 190
Recess
Eduard Rogatsky, Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Presiding
2:35
(160-5)
High-Throughput Screening Using Droplet Microreactor System with Analysis by
Electrospray Ionization Mass Spectrometry SHUWEN SUN, University of Michigan,
Robert T Kennedy
1:00
(190-1)
Synchronized Discharge Ionization (SDI) for Analysis of VOCs in Air Using
Handheld Ion Trap Mass Spectrometer TSUNG-CHI CHEN, Purdue University, Zheng
Ouyang
2:55
(160-6)
Nucleation and Crystallization Kinetics in API Powders Probed by Second Order
Nonlinear Optical Imaging of Chiral Crystals (SONICC) GARTH SIMPSON, Purdue
University
1:20
(190-2)
3:15
(160-7)
HPLC Columns Made with Core-Shell Particles: An Elegant Solution for Fast HPLC
JASON A ANSPACH, Phenomenex Inc., Tivadar Farkas, Gareth Friedlander, Lawrence Y
Loo, Jeff J Layne
Initial Results in Implementing MS/MS on a Field Portable GasChromatography/Toroidal Ion Trap Mass Spectrometer (GC-TMS) System
STEPHEN A LAMMERT, Torion Technologies Inc., Glen P Jackson, Mengliang Zhang,
Joseph L Oliphant, Nathan L Porter, Edgar D Lee
1:40
(190-3)
Calcination of Graphene-Embedded Silicate/Au Substrates for Enhanced
Performance in Mass Spectrometric Analysis of Peptides
JUNQING XU, University of California, Riverside, Jicheng Duan, Quan Cheng
2:00
(190-4)
Glassy Carbon Nanofibers as a New Substrate for MALDI-MS
TIAN LU, The Ohio State University, Susan V Olesik
3:35
(160-8)
A ‘Virtual’ Analytical Instrument in Every Laboratory
BRIAN EVERATT, Novartis, Simon Tullett
ORAL SESSION
Recess
2:20
Session 170
2:35
(190-5)
New Sample Preparation, Sample Introduction Approaches for Application
Across Analytical Chemistry Using Electric Fields: A Video Coming to your
Pittcon! DREW SAUTER, nanoLiter LLC
2:55
(190-6)
High Resolution Time-of-Flight Mass Analysis of the Entire Range of Intact
Singly-Charged Proteins PETER TA REILLY, Washington State University, Jeonghoon
Lee, Huijuan Chen
3:15
(190-7)
Reaction Progress Determination Using Electrospray Ionization High
Performance Ion Mobility Spectrometry SHELLY XUE LI, Pfizer, Inc., Clinton A
Krueger, Carol L Moraff, Frederick J Antosz, Zhongli Zhang, Gilles H Goetz, Charles G
Cheng, Anthony J Midey, Ching Wu
3:35
(190-8)
A Consideration of Ion Chemistry Encountered on the Microsecond Separation
Timescales of Ultra-High Field Ion Mobility Spectroscopy ASHLEY T WILKS,
Owlstone Inc.
Sunday Afternoon, Room 313
Thomas Conti, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding
1:00
(170-1)
An Open Source Research Notebook STUART J CHALK, University of North Florida
1:20
(170-2)
Smart Instrument Interfacing BILL TUMBLESON, CSols, Inc.
1:40
(170-3)
Laboratory Spreadsheets and Documents – Converting from Chaos to Control
JOHN NEWTOWN, LabWare
2:00
(170-4)
Is There An Apple iPad in Your Lab’s Future? DAVID PETER HURT, Labvantage
Recess
2:00
2:35
(170-5)
Comforts and Complexities of Open Chromatography Data System
KASTHURIRENGAN KRISHNAN, Mindteck, Basavaraj Khuba
2:55
(170-6)
Why Do I Have To Choose Between LIMS and ELN? Why Not Both?
DAVID PETER HURT, Labvantage
3:15
(170-7)
Leveraging the Power of an Enterprise LIMS Solution
MICHELLE C SHARRON, Thermo Fisher Scientific
ORAL SESSION
Microscopic Analysis and Imaging Methods
3:35
(170-8)
Instrument Integration in LIMS and Electronic Laboratory Notebooks (ELN)
ROBERT VOELKNER, Labvantage
ORAL SESSION
Liquid Chromatography: Stationary Phase Selectivity
Maria K Ferguson, PA Department of Environmental Protection, Presiding
1:00
(200-1)
Imaging Fluorescence Correlation Spectroscopy for Measuring Fast Molecular
Dynamics at Liquid/Solid Interfaces
JUSTIN T COOPER, University of Utah, Joel M Harris
1:20
(200-2)
Correlation Between Surface Adsorptive Sites and Electromagnetic Hot Spots on
Gold Nanostructures with Single Molecule Imaging GUFENG WANG, North
Carolina State University, Luyang Zhao
1:40
(200-3)
Confocal Raman Microscopy Study of Artificial Heart Valve Tissues Treated with
Glutaraldehyde JINPING DONG, Cargill, Zhengrong Zhou, Aditee Kurane, Greg
Haugstad, Stephanie Board
2:00
(200-4)
A Simple Model for Calculating the Maximum Pressure in Microchannels and
Bonding Optimization with a “Razor Blade” Test MARCO MATTEUCCI, Technical
University of Denmark - DTU Nanotech, Thomas L Christiansen, Simone Tanzi, Peter F
Ostergaard, Rafael J Taboryski
Session 180
John P Auses, University of Pittsburgh, Presiding
1:00
(180-1)
Estimation of the Fluorophilic Lipophilic Hydrophilic Balance of Organic
Compounds by Means of High Performance Liquid Chromatography YOJI
NAKAJIMA, Asahi Glass Co., Ltd. , Yuko Nakamura, Yuki Hayasaka, Tsuguhide Isemura,
Kiyoshi Yamamoto
1:20
(180-2)
Establishing Relevant Performance Parameters in the Development of High
Performance Gel Filtration Media MICHAEL DAVID MCGINLEY, Phenomenex Inc.,
Ismail Rustamov, Ying Wang
1:40
(180-3)
Development of New Ion Chromatography Separation Phases Using AmineEpoxide Hyperbranch Chemistry RONG LIN, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Sheetal
Bhardwaj, Kannan Srinivasan, Christopher A Pohl
2:00
(180-4)
Session 200
Recess
2:20
2:35
Utilizing the Hydrophobic-Subtraction Model and Reversed-Phase Selectivity A Simplified Look at Column Phase Selection RICHARD LAKE, Restek Corporation,
Ty Kahler, Chris Denicola, Brian Jones, Mike Wittrig
37
(200-5)
Depict Rotational Behaviors of Bioconjugated Nanoparticles on Live Cell
Membranes at the First Contact and During the Lateral Diffusions YAN GU, Iowa
State University
Sunday Afternoon
ORAL SESSION
Sunday Afternoon
2:55
(200-6)
Super-High Resolution and Invisibly Using the Same Lens CHUANHONG ZHOU,
Southern Illinois University Carbondale, Katherine Flynn, Kohli Punit
3:15
(200-7)
A Two-Camera Imaging Particle Analysis System for Simultaneous Capture of
Brightfield and Cross-Polarized Particle Images LEW BROWN, Fluid Imaging
Technologies, Inc.
3:35
(200-8)
ORAL SESSION
Sampling and Sample Preparation I
John Stephens, CCAC, Presiding
Can One Observe Features Below 100 nm in a Conventional Optical Microscope?
PUNIT KOHLI, Southern Illinois University
ORAL SESSION
Molecular Spectroscopy Advances
1:00
(215-1)
How Many Chemist Does It Take To Place Liquid Samples Into Mass
Spectrometers? DREW SAUTER, nanoLiter LLC
1:20
(215-2)
Utilization of Ionic Liquids in the Extraction of Nucleic Acids Using Dispersive
Liquid–Liquid Microextraction TIANHAO LI, The University of Toledo, Donald R
Ronning, Jared L Anderson
1:40
(215-3)
Increased Microdialysis Sampling Relative Recovery with Flow Recycling –
Approaching 100% Relative Recovery JUSTIN C DEATON, University of Arkansas,
Julie Stenken
2:00
(215-4)
High Throughput Sample Preparation Techniques for Bioanalysis MOHAMED
ABDEL-REHIM, Stockholm University
Session 210
Richard A Larsen, Jasco, Inc., Presiding
1:00
(210-1)
Active Surface Plasmon Tuning
LEE CAMBREA, NAWCWD, Alfred Baca, Zachary Sechrist, Peter Zarras
1:20
(210-2)
Optical Chirality Analyses of Adsorbed Molecules at Liquid-Liquid Interfaces
HITOSHI WATARAI, Osaka University, Hideaki Takechi, Koji Mitani, Shiori Watanabe
1:40
(210-3)
Assessing Nanoparticulate Rate of Organic Vapor Adsorption via Mid-Infrared
Diamond ATR DAVID L WETZEL, Microbeam Molecular Spectroscopy Laboratory
2:00
(210-4)
Resonance Light Scattering Correlation Spectroscopy: A New Single
Nanoparticle Method JICUN REN, Shanghai Jiaotong University
Recess
2:20
Recess
2:20
Session 215
2:35
(215-5)
A Novel Autosampling Device for Needle Trap Micro-Extraction in Breath
Analysis DIETMAR HEIN, PAS Technology Deutschland GmbH , Lisa Roesner, Phillip
Trefz, Juliane Obermaier, Jochen K Schubert, Wolfram Miekisch
2:55
(215-6)
Determining Striatal Extracellular Glutamate Levels in xCT Mutant Mice Using
LFPS CE-LIF SRIVANI BORRA, University of Illinois at Chicago, Scott A Shippy
3:15
(215-7)
Reusable Extractive Phase for Analysis of Raw Blood Using SPME-LC-MS/MS
Method FATEMEH S MIRNAGHI, University of Waterloo, Janusz Pawliszyn
3:35
(215-8)
Improved Blood Storage Products through Novel Sample Preparation and
Detection Methods YIMENG WANG, Michigan State University, Dana Spence
2:35
(210-5)
Diffuse Reflectance Spectroscopic Evaluation of NO Moiety Formation Kinetics
on Silicone Rubber Materials JESSICA M JOSLIN, Colorado State University, Melissa
M Reynolds
2:55
(210-6)
Forensic Applications of a Combined Raman Spectrometer and Particle
Characterization Instrument LINDA KIDDER, Malvern Instruments, E Neil Lewis
SUNDAY POSTER SESSION
3:15
(210-7)
Fusion of Infrared and Raman Spectroscopy for Carotenoid Analysis YUAN LIU,
University of Central Florida, Matthieu Baudelet, Martin Richardson, Marc Koehler
Sunday posters will be on display from 3:30 PM to 7:30 PM with authors present from 5:30 PM to
7:30 PM. Location of Sunday posters is Valencia Room, W415.
3:35
(210-8)
Simplifying Analysis of Complex Samples Using FT-IR Microscope ATR Objectives
RICHARD ANTHONY LARSEN, Jasco, Inc. , John Carriker, Ken-ichi Akao, Miyuki
Shimomura, Jun Koshoubu, Toshiyuki Nagoshi, Kohei Tamura
New Developments in Analytical Instrumentation and Software
ORAL SESSION
Process Analytical Chemistry
Session 220
Valencia Room, W415
(220-1 P)
Gold Coated Manganese Based Magnetic Nanoparticles for Potential Drug
Delivery Applications AMOS MUGWERU, Rowan University, John Kong, Ryan
Macquade, Ramanujachary Kandalam
(220-2 P)
Diffusion vs. Kinetic Control of Heterogeneous Reactions: Indium Mediated
Allylations WALTER J BOWYER, Hobart and William Smith Colleges, Katherine
Delaney, Alexa Hill, Katrina Kiesow, Yuhan Xun
(220-3 P)
Laser-Desorption as a Technique for the Detection of Security-Relevant
Substances via On-Line Soft Ionization Ion Trap MS SVEN EHLERT, University of
Rostock, Jasper Hoelzer, Ralf Zimmermann, Andreas Walte, Martin Sklorz, Michael Pütz
(220-4 P)
Mid-Infrared Analysis of Small Amounts of Dissolved Dyes by Concentrated
Multiple Reflection ATR Spectroscopy JOSEPH PATRICK LUCANIA, Harrick Scientific
Products, Inc., Ali Kocak
Session 212
Joseph Wreen, Fripp Environmental Network, Presiding
1:00
(212-1)
A Rapid Sampling Method for the Determination of Enantiomeric Excess for
Chiral Compounds in Ionic Liquids Using Headspace Solid-Phase Microextraction
with On-Fiber Derivatization Coupled to Gas Chromatography PAMELA TWU, The
University of Toledo, Qichao Zhao, Jared L Anderson
1:20
(212-2)
New Plasma Emission Detector for a Gas Chromatograph LOUIS PARADIS, LDetek
1:40
(212-3)
The Use of Coatings to Improve the Physical and Analytical Reliability of Process
Monitors Used for Ammonia, Mercury and Hydrogen Sulfide GARY BARONE,
SilcoTek Corporation, David Smith, Marty Higgins
(220-5 P)
2:00
(212-4)
Cumulative Efficiency of Separate Unit Process Determined via Quantitative
Chemical Imaging with an InSb Near Infrared FPA DAVID L WETZEL, Microbeam
Molecular Spectroscopy Laboratory, Mark D Boatwright
Ultrasensitive SERS Nanoprobes for Selective Detection of Trivalent Metal Ions
FEI YAN, North Carolina Central University, Janet O Onabanjo, Rukayat A Usman,
Jennifer M Romeika
(220-6 P)
Spectrophotometric Analysis of Glutamine with Enzymatic Reactions AKIMITSU
KUGIMIYA, Hiroshima City University, Daiki Funamoto
Recess
(220-7 P)
Monitoring Continuous Crystallisation in Oscillatory Baffled Reactors by Non
Invasive Raman Spectrometry LAURA PALMER, University of Strathclyde, David
Littlejohn, Alison Nordon, Jan Sefcik, Alastair Florence, Lihua Zhao
Improvement of ASTM D-5769 by GCMS High Concentration Tuning and
Automated Data Processing ZHUANGZHI MAX WANG, Shimadzu Scientific
Instruments, Richard R Whitney, Clifford M Taylor
(220-8 P)
Determination of Moisture Content in ATF Using an Azeotropic Distillation
Method JOHN D MACFARLANE, JM Science, Inc., Momoko Nagaya
2:20
2:35
(212-5)
2:55
(212-6)
New Technique for Routine On-line TOC Analysis for Process Control
THOMAS SZAKAS, GE Analytical Instruments, Erin England, Greg Conway
(220-10 P)
3:15
(212-7)
Fluorescence Correlation Spectroscopy in Semi-Adhesive Wall Proximity
LUIGI SANGUIGNO, Italian Institute of Technology, Ilaria De Santo, Filippo Causa,
Paolo A Netti
Markets for Potential New Physical Adsorbents HENRY G NOWICKI, PACS: Testing,
Consulting, Training, Wayne Schuliger, Barbara Sherman
(220-11 P)
3:35
(212-8)
Assessment of Quantitative LIBS Analysis of Steel Samples After Optimization of
Both Experimental Setup and Data Processing BRUNO P BOUSQUET, University of
Bordeaux, Amina Ismael, Josette El Haddad, Lionel Canioni
Thermal Properties of Polymer Coatings Containing Excipients and Active
Pharmaceutical Ingredients Evaluated by NanoTA Scanning Probe Microscopy
KARIN M BALSS, Johnson & Johnson, Erica A Frankel, Kevin B Biggs, Mabel A Cejas,
Michelle L Johnson, Cynthia A Maryanoff
(220-12 P)
Organic Elemental Analysis for Carbon Characterization by Flash Combustion
Method GUIDO GIAZZI, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Liliana Krotz
(220-13 P)
Nano-Composites Characterization by Differential Scanning Calorimetry (DSC)
ANDREW W SALAMON, PerkinElmer Corporation, Dave E Norman
(220-14 P)
New Thermal Methods for Testing Batteries PETER J RALBOVSKY, NETZSCH
Instruments North America LLC
38
Study of Ancient Pottery to Determine Their Use via Analyses of Specific
Biomarkers Using LC/MS TIMOTHY WARD, Millsaps College, Jiyan Gu, Erin Redman,
Syed Ali, Marliana Berch
(220-16 P)
Analysis of Volatile and Semivolatile VOC’s in Waste Oils
JACK DRISCOLL, PID Analyzers, LLC
(220-17 P)
Inexpensive Wireless Sensor Package for PPB Monitoring of Photochemical
Smog Components VOC’S, O3, NO2 and Sunlight
JACK DRISCOLL, PID Analyzers, LLC, Jennifer L Maclachlan
(220-19 P)
(220-20 P)
Sunday, March 11, 2012
1:30 PM - 3:30 PM
Career Options
Facilitated by: Robert Stevenson, American Laboratory
Room 311F
How Can the Modern Analytical Chemist Overcome the Barriers of New Method Introduction
Facilitated by: Jack Driscoll and Jennifer Maclachlan, PID Analyzers, LLC,
Room 312A
Indoor Air Pollutant Monitoring in Classrooms and Laboratories (VOC’s, CO, CO2,
and Ventilation Rates) JENNIFER L MACLACHLAN, PID Analyzers, LLC, Jack Driscoll,
Pol T Perov
ICP-MS and Chromatography for Metals Speciation
Facilitated by: Larry Irr, Bechtel Marine Propulsion Corporation,
Room 311E
About the Correlation of the Heating Rate, the Release Rate and the Sensitivity
of the IR Signal of the TG-FTIR Coupling EKKEHARD FÜGLEIN, NETZSCH-Gerätebau
GmbH, Ekkehard Post
Laboratory Safety
Facilitated by: James Kaufman, Laboratory Safety Institute,
Room 311G
A Robust Person Portable Gas Chromatograph - Toroidal Ion Trap Mass
Spectrometer (GC-TMS) for Field Analysis of Volatile and Semivolatile
Compounds DOUGLAS W LATER, Torion Technologies Inc., Jeffrey L Jones, Edgar D Lee,
Charles Stephen Sadowski, Kenneth J Fredeen
(220-21 P)
HPLC Monitoring of Quaternary Amine Drugs KORNELIA TEKES, Semmelweis
University, Huba I Kalasz, Peter Szegi, Kamil Musilek, Georg Petroianu
(220-22 P)
Improved Routine Environmental Analysis with ICP-Q-MS Through a
Combination of a New Sample Introduction System and Enhanced High Matrix
Tolerance JULIAN WILLS, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Shona McSheehy, Tomoko Oki,
Lothar Rottmann, Meike Hamester
(220-23 P)
Determination of the Heavy Metal Levels (Pb, Cd, Cu and Zn) in Water and
Sediments from the Marsh of Betaci, Colombia FERNANDO E LARMAT, Universidad
del Valle, Edineldo Lans Ceballos, Basilio Diaz
(220-24 P)
Photocatalytic Oxidation of Phenolic Compounds on Thin Films of TiO2
Deposited on Quartz Substrates FERNANDO E LARMAT, Universidad del Valle
Protein Aggregation - Developing Quantitative Methodologies for
Characterization of Subvisible and Submicron Aggregation
Facilitated by: Jeremy Warren, NanoSight
Room 312B
MONDAY, MARCH 12, 2012
MORNING
AWARD
Dal Nogare Award - /
Session 230
arranged by Mary Ellen P McNally, DuPont Crop Protection
(220-25 P)
Recent Advances in the Supersonic GC-MS AVIV AMIRAV, Tel Aviv University,
Alexander Gordin, Alexander B Fialkov, Tal Alon
Monday Morning, Room 206A
(220-26 P)
Automatic Set-Up and Arrangement for Degradation Study of Pyridinium
Aldoximes HUBA I KALASZ, Semmelweis University, Kornelia Tekes, Peter Szegi,
Szabolcs Beni, Nazila Ram, Kamil Kuca
8:00
Introductory Remarks - Mary Ellen P McNally
8:05
Presentation of the 2012 Chromatography Forum of the Delaware Valley Dal
Nogare Award to Purnendu (Sandy) K Dasgupta, University of Texas at
Arlington, by Mary Ellen P McNally, Dal Nogare Award Chairman
(220-27 P)
Online Database for Certified Reference Materials
RAINER SCHRAMM, FLUXANA GmbH & Co.KG
(220-28 P)
Dual Ion Source for Mass-Spectrometry and Their Application in
Thermogravimetry ANDREAS WALTE, Airsense Analytics GmbH, Wolf Muenchmeyer,
Bert Ungethuem, Matthias Bente von Frowein, Mohammad Saraji-Bozorgzad, Ralf
Zimmermann
Mary Ellen P McNally, DuPont Crop Protection, Presiding
8:10
(230-1)
The Evolution of Electrodialytic Devices in Ion Chromatography
PURNENDU K DASGUPTA, University of Texas at Arlington
8:45
(230-2)
Recent Progress in the Synthesis of Anion Exchange Condensation Polymers
CHRISTOPHER A POHL, Thermo Fisher Scientific
Improved Plasma Robustness with a Ceramic Torch RYAN GARRETT BRENNAN,
Glass Expansion, Jerry Dulude, Vesna Dolic
9:20
(230-3)
Thin Film SPME JANUSZ PAWLISZYN, University of Waterloo
(220-30 P)
Advances in Enhanced Productivity Sample Introduction Accessories for ICP
Spectrometry RYAN GARRETT BRENNAN, Glass Expansion, Jerry Dulude, Scott Bridger,
Vesna Dolic
10:10
(230-4)
Development of Ionic Liquids for Chemical and Biochemical Analysis
DANIEL W ARMSTRONG, University of Texas at Arlington
10:45
(230-5)
(220-31 P)
Automating Production of Complex CLP and CLP-Like Data Packages to Improve
Lab Efficiency and Productivity MARK S FERRERO, Labcore
Recent Advances in the Charge Detector Concept for Ion Chromatography
KANNAN SRINIVASAN, Thermo Fisher Scientific
(220-32 P)
How to Optimise Your UHPLC Performance – Connect Properly!
KEN BUTCHART, Fortis Technologies Ltd
(220-33 P)
New High Performance WD-XRF with Small Sample and Area Analysis
Capabilities ALEXANDER SEYFARTH, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Didier Bonvin, Chris
Shaffer
(220-29 P)
(220-34 P)
Recess
9:55
AWARD
Pittsburgh Conference Achievement Award - /
Session 240
arranged by Alice Chen, The Pittsburgh Conference
Monday Morning, Room 300
Enhancing the Laboratory Automation Process for Automated Monitoring of
Fluid Levels of Analytical Instruments
SIMON TULLETT, TTP Labtech Ltd, Wendy Gaisford
Alice Chen, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding
8:00
Introductory Remarks - Alice Chen
8:05
Presentation of the 2012 Pittsburgh Conference Achievement Award to
Christy L Haynes, University of Minnesota, by Fu-Tyan Lin, Chairman,
Society for Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh
8:10
(240-1)
Measuring Immune Cell Response to Inflammatory Cytokines CHRISTY L HAYNES,
University of Minnesota, Audrey F Meyer, Benjamin M Manning, Donghyuk Kim
8:45
(240-2)
Measuring Nitric Oxide Production in Single Cells on Microfluidic Devices
CHRISTOPHER T CULBERTSON, Kansas State University, Eve C Metto, Gage Brummer,
Anne H Culbertson, Susan M Lunte, Dulan B Gunasekara
9:20
(240-3)
Analytical Methods for the Investigation of the Neurovascular Space SUSAN M
LUNTE, University of Kansas, Courtney K Sloan, Jane V Aldrich, Ken L Audus, Pradyot Nandi
9:55
39
Recess
/ webcast sessions
Monday Morning
(220-18 P)
CONFEREE NETWORKING
Sunday Afternoon
(220-15 P)
10:10
(240-4)
Cell Signaling and the Platelet: Learning and Validating with Novel Sample
Handling and Measurement Schemes DANA SPENCE, Michigan State University
10:45
(240-5)
D-Amino Acid Signaling in the Brain: From Formation and Localization to
Function JONATHAN V SWEEDLER, University of Illinois
Monday Morning
SYMPOSIUM
Accessing Extracellular Fluid -
9:50
(270-4)
Challenges and Advances in the Identification and Quantification of
Oxidatively-Modified Proteins in Tissues
RENÃ AS ROBINSON, University of Pittsburgh
10:25
(270-5)
Mass Linked Immuno-Selective Analysis of Proteins
FRED E REGNIER, Purdue University
Session 250
SYMPOSIUM
Biomedical Nanotechnology -
arranged by Stephen G Weber, University of Pittsburgh
Session 280
Monday Morning, Room 311B
arranged by Raoul Kopelman, University of Michigan and Weihong Tan, University of Florida
Stephen G Weber, University of Pittsburgh, Presiding
8:00
8:05
(250-1)
Introductory Remarks - Stephen G Weber
Raoul Kopelman, University of Michigan, Presiding
Sources and Sinks of Cytokine Proteins During In vivo Microdialysis Sampling
JULIE STENKEN, University of Arkansas, Erika von Grote, Geoff Keeler , Geetika Bajpai
8:00
Introductory Remarks - Raoul Kopelman and Weihong Tan
8:05
(280-1)
Magnetorotation-Based Biomedical Platforms: From Biomarker Analysis to
Rapid Testing for Microbial and Cancer Drug Sensitivity RAOUL KOPELMAN,
University of Michigan
8:40
(250-2)
Nanoliter Sampling and Analysis: Studying the Central Nervous System of Mice
and Individual Drosophila SCOTT A SHIPPY, University of Illinois
9:15
(250-3)
Can Brain Microdialysis Sampling be Refined by Lessening the Tissue Reaction
to the Probes? ADRIAN C MICHAEL, University of Pittsburgh, Stephen G Weber,
Andrea Jaquins-Gerstl, Jing Zhang, Zhan Shu, Kathryn M Nesbitt
8:40
(280-2)
Intracellular Applications of Oligonucleotide-Gold Nanoparticle Conjugates
CHAD A MIRKIN, Northwestern University
9:15
(280-3)
9:50
(250-4)
Iontophoresis With Voltammetry: A Local Drug Delivery System
R MARK WIGHTMAN, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Bio-Inspired, Smart, Multiscale Interfacial Materials LEI JIANG, The Institute of
Chemistry
9:50
(280-4)
10:25
(250-5)
Electroosmotic Flow in Brain Tissue as a Means to Acquire and Manipulate
Extracellular Fluid STEPHEN G WEBER, University of Pittsburgh, Yifat Guy, Amir H
Faraji, Amy Rupert, Jonathan J Cui, Ying Yi
Gold and Silver Nanoparticles Use Different Programs for Cancer Cell Death and
Show Us How MOSTAFA EL-SAYED, Georgia Tech
10:25
(280-5)
Biologically Functionalized Nanomaterials For Cancer WEIHONG TAN, University of
Florida
SYMPOSIUM
Analytical Applications of Chemically Patterned Surfaces and Films -
SYMPOSIUM
Session 290
Extreme Electrochemistry - Electrochemistry in Microstructures and Nanostructures -
Session 260
arranged by Paul Bohn, University of Notre Dame and Richard Crooks, University of Texas-Austin
arranged by Maryanne M Collinson, Virginia Commonwealth University and Daniel A Higgins,
Kansas State University
Paul Bohn, University of Notre Dame, Presiding
Maryanne M Collinson, Virginia Commonwealth University, Presiding
8:00
8:00
8:05
(260-1)
Introductory Remarks - Paul Bohn and Richard Crooks
Introductory Remarks - Maryanne M Collinson and Daniel A Higgins
8:05
(290-1)
Nanostructures of Designed Geometry and Functionality Enable Regulation of
Cellular Signaling Processes GANG-YU LIU, University of California, Jie Ren Li, Lifang
Shi, Fu-tong Liu, Huan Chen, Suhao Lo, Yi-Ping Shih
Electrochemical Measurements of Atmospheric Micro- and Nanoparticle
Chemistry CHARLES S HENRY, Colorado State University, John Volckens, Jeffrey Collett
8:40
(290-2)
Controlling the Spatial Distribution of Molecules and Particles Using
Electrochemistry and Nanoscale Structures HENRY S WHITE, University of Utah,
Wei-Jie Lan, Mark A Burgess
8:40
(260-2)
SPR Phase Imaging and Plasmonic Nanowires for Ultrasensitive Optical
Biomolecular Microarray Sensors ROBERT M CORN, University of California-Irvine
9:15
(290-3)
9:15
(260-3)
Nanoscale Test Platforms of Proteins Produced with Particle Lithography for
Sensor Applications JAYNE CAROL GARNO, Louisiana State University
Electrochemical Nanofluidics: Mesoscopic and Single-Molecule Limits SERGE G
LEMAY, University of Twente
9:50
(290-4)
9:50
(260-4)
Surface Chemical Gradients and Their Application in Separation Science
MARYANNE M COLLINSON, Virginia Commonwealth University, Balamurali Kannan,
Daniel A Higgins
Single-Nanoparticle Electrochemistry BO ZHANG, University of Washington,
Stephen Percival, Joshua P Guerrette
10:25
(290-5)
Attoliter Volume Plasmonic Sensing of Faradaic Reactions at Embedded Annular
Nanoband Electrodes PAUL BOHN, University of Notre Dame, Sean Branagan,
Nicholas Contento
10:25
(260-5)
A Hitchhiker’s Guide to Mesostructured Materials: Single Molecule Tracking
Studies of Aligned Mesophases DANIEL A HIGGINS, Kansas State University, Alec W
Kirkeminde, Takashi Ito
SYMPOSIUM
Biological Fluid/Tissue Proteomics: Advances and Challenges -
SYMPOSIUM
Imaging Mass Spectrometry: New Chemical Insights into Biomedicine
and Pharmaceutics /
Session 270
arranged by Richard A Yost and Timothy James Garrett, University of Florida
arranged by Renã AS Robinson, University of Pittsburgh and Carthene R Bazemore-Walker, Brown University
Monday Morning, Room 206C
Richard A Yost, University of Florida, Presiding
Renã AS Robinson, University of Pittsburgh, Presiding
8:00
8:00
8:05
(270-1)
Session 300
Introductory Remarks - Richard A Yost and Timothy James Garrett
Introductory Remarks - Rena AS Robinson and Carthene R Bazemore-Walker
8:05
(300-1)
Advances in Proteomics Technologies and Their Application to CSF and Plasma
for Biomarker Discovery and Verification RICHARD SMITH, Pacific Northwest
National Laboratory
Molecular Signaling Studied with High Resolution Imaging MS
RON MA HEEREN, FOM-AMOLF
8:40
(300-2)
Aspects of Imaging Mass Spectrometry in Pharmaceutical Applications DIETER
DREXLER, Bristol-Myers Squibb
8:40
(270-2)
Organelle Proteomics in Tissue: Advances and Challenges in the
Characterization of Mitochondria-Associated ER Membranes (MAM) CARTHENE R
BAZEMORE-WALKER, Brown University, Yiying Zhu, Chloe N Poston
9:15
(300-3)
Unraveling Identity in Imaging Mass Spectrometry: The Roles of Tandem and
High Resolution MS TIMOTHY JAMES GARRETT, University of Florida, Whitney L
Stutts, Robert F Menger, Yu-Hsuan Tsai, William P Mounfield, Richard A Yost
9:15
(270-3)
COPa Knowledgebase: A Specialized Proteome Resource for Cardiovascular
Biology and Medicine PEIPEI PING, University of California, Los Angeles, Nobel Zong,
Haomin Li
9:50
(300-4)
“Seeing” the Future of MALDI Imaging in Ocular Tissues
KEVIN L SCHEY, Vanderbilt University, David Anderson
10:25
(300-5)
Imaging Mass Spectrometry: Ambient Tissue Analysis for Cancer Diagnostics
R GRAHAM COOKS, Purdue University, Livia S Eberlin, Christina Ferreira, Valentina Pirro,
Kevin Kerian, Dahlia Campbell
/ webcast sessions
40
SYMPOSIUM
Use of Ionic Media in Separation Science (ACS-ANYL) -
Session 340
Application of Surface-Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy to Real-World Problems -
Session 310
arranged by Neil Danielson, Miami University
arranged by Stuart Farquharson, Real-Time Analyzers, Inc.
Stuart Farquharson, Real-Time Analyzers, Inc., Presiding
Neil Danielson, Miami University, Presiding
8:00
Introductory Remarks - Neil Danielson
8:00
(310-1)
The Role of Ionic Media in Influencing Electrostatic Interactions in
Chromatographic Separations BRIAN BIDLINGMEYER, Agilent Technologies, Inc.
8:40
(310-2)
Chiral Separations Using Amino Acid Surfactant-Bound Polymeric MonoIithic
Columns: Open Up New Possibilities for Chiral Separations in Capillary
Electrophoresis SHAHAB AHMED SHAMSI, Georgia State University, Jun He, Xiochun
Wang
(340-1)
In vivo, Transcutaneous Glucose Sensing Using Surface-Enhanced Spatially
Offset Raman Spectroscopy: Multiple Rats, Improved Hypoglycemic Accuracy,
Low Incident Power, and Continuous Monitoring for Greater Than 17 Days
RICHARD VAN DUYNE, Northwestern University
8:40
(340-2)
SERS as a Platform for High Sensitivity Sensing MARTIN MOSKOVITS, CCNY
9:00
(340-3)
Protocol for the Assessment of Surface-Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy
Substrates – Toward a SERS Chemical Agent Sensor JASON GUICHETEAU, U.S. Army
Edgewood Chemical Biological Center, Mikella Hankus, Steven D Christesen, Augustus
W Fountain, Paul Pellegrino, Erik D Emmons, Ashish Tripathi, Phillip Wilcox, Darren
Emge
9:15
(310-3)
Why Consider Ionic Liquids as Mobile Phase Modifiers for Liquid
Chromatography? NEIL D DANIELSON, Miami University, Ling Zhou,
Matthew P Collins
9:50
(310-4)
Ionic Liquids in Separation Science: From Chromatographic Stationary Phases
to Extraction Media in Analytical Microextractions
JARED L ANDERSON, The University of Toledo
9:20
9:35
(340-4)
Detection of Single-Digit Bacillus Anthracis Spores in 15 Minutes by SERS
FRANK INSCORE, Real-Time Analyzers, Inc., Hermes Huang, Stuart Farquharson
The Judicious Use of pH Gradients Can Double or Triple the Peak Capacity and
Resolving Power of High- or Ultra-Pressure Liquid Chromatography
JOE P FOLEY, Drexel University, Adam Socia
9:55
(340-5)
Rapid Detection and Identification of Overdose Drugs in Saliva by SurfaceEnhanced Raman Spectroscopy CHETAN SHENDE, Real-Time Analyzers, Inc., Frank
Inscore, Atanu Sengupta, Hermes Huang, Stuart Farquharson
10:15
(340-6)
Surface-Enhanced Resonance Raman Scattering in Art and Archaeology
MARCO LEONA, The Metropolitan Museum of Art
10:35
(340-7)
SERS and SEIRA: Do They Have A Similar Cause?
PETER R GRIFFITHS, University of Idaho
10:25
(310-5)
SYMPOSIUM
uTAS for Bioanalysis -
Session 320
Recess
arranged by Robert T Kennedy, University of Michigan
Monday Morning, Room 307D
Orthogonal Sensing System for Homeland Security Applications -
Robert T Kennedy, University of Michigan, Presiding
Introductory Remarks - Robert T Kennedy
8:00
Session 350
arranged by Samar K Guharay, The MITRE Corporation and Eric Houser, Department of Homeland Security
Science and Technology Directorate
8:05
(320-1)
Microfluidics for the Efficient Selection, Enumeration and Molecular Profiling of
Circulating Tumor Cells (CTCs) STEVEN A SOPER, Louisiana State University
8:40
(320-2)
Towards High-Throughput Protein Analysis via Microfluidic Integration
AMY E HERR, University of California, Berkeley
Samar K Guharay, The MITRE Corporation, Presiding
8:00
(350-1)
Prototype Micro Gas Chromatograph for Rapid Determination of Explosive
Marker Compounds EDWARD T ZELLERS, University of Michigan, Gustavo Serrano,
Nicolas Nunovero, Lindsay Amos, Will Collin, Hungwei Chang
8:20
(350-2)
Chemiresistive Sensing: Nanomaterial Systems with Integrated Receptors
TIMOTHY M SWAGER, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
8:40
(350-3)
Integrated Use of X-Ray, Millimeter Wave People Screeners, Raman and Trace
Detectors for Explosive Detection RENO DEBONO, Smiths Detection, Kristofer Roe
9:00
(350-4)
Acoustic Probe for Concealed Weapons on Persons JOHN HAAS, ARA, Mark
McKenna, Lance Besaw, Sam Guy, Phil Stimac, Steve Timian
9:15
(320-3)
New Tools for Single-Cell Studies DANIEL T CHIU, University of Washington
9:50
(320-4)
High-Throughput Chemistry, Biology and Diagnostics in Droplets
ANDREW J DEMELLO, ETH Zurich
10:25
(320-5)
High-Throughput Analysis of Droplets by Mass Spectrometry and
Electrophoresis ROBERT T KENNEDY, University of Michigan
WORKSHOP
Session 330
Implementation of Analytical Curriculum Reform: Solving Problems and Making Gains -
Recess
arranged by Olujide T Akinbo and Michael J Samide, Butler University
9:20
Monday Morning, Room 313
9:35
(350-5)
Multi-Modal Security Systems for Person-Borne Threats DOUGLAS L MCMAKIN,
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, David Sheen, Paul Keller, Justin Fernandes,
Jonathan Tedeschi, Bruce E Bernacki
9:55
(350-6)
Orthogonal Sensing System for Trace Explosives Detection
SAMAR K GUHARAY, The MITRE Corp
Olujide T Akinbo, Butler University, Presiding
Introductory Remarks - Olujide T Akinbo
8:00
8:05
(330-1)
Evidence Based Curriculum Reform MELANIE M COOPER, Clemson University
8:30
(330-2)
Overcoming Obstacles to Initiating Curricular Change
THOMAS WENZEL, Bates College
8:55
(330-3)
Broader Impact: Adaption, Adoption and Implementation of Change Beyond
the Local Environment BERT E HOLMES, University of North Carolina-Asheville
9:20
(330-4)
The Analytical Sciences Digital Library – A Unifying Force for Analytical Science
Education CYNTHIA K LARIVE, University of California - Riverside
9:45
(330-5)
A Grassroots Effort to Reform the Chemistry Curriculum MICHAEL J SAMIDE,
Butler University, Olujide T Akinbo
10:10
(330-6)
A Global Approach to Curriculum Reform MARIA J SCHROEDER, US Naval Academy,
Debra K Dillner, Robert F Ferrante, Jeffrey P Fitzgerald
10:35
10:15
(350-7)
Channel Coding to Improve Specificity DAVID J BRADY, Duke University
10:35
(350-8)
Long-Wave IR and Passive Wideband Submillimeter-Wave Imagery of Static
Indoor Scenes ERICH GROSSMAN, National Institute of Standards and Technology,
Richard Chamberlin
ORAL SESSION
Advances in Instrumentation: Atomic Spectroscopy
Session 360
Steven B Dorn, Momentive Performance Materials, Inc., Presiding
Open Discussion
41
8:00
(360-1)
Chemical Mapping and Depth Profiling of Materials with Laser Ablation
Spectrometers: LIBS and LA-ICPMS ALEXANDER A BOL’SHAKOV, Applied Spectra
Inc., Jong H Yoo, Jhanis J Gonzalez, Chunyi Liu, Richard E Russo
8:20
(360-2)
Analysis of Metal-Containing Nanoparticles Using Single Particle ICP-MS (Sp
ICP-MS) in Environmental Matrices JAMES RANVILLE, Colorado School of Mines,
Denise Mitrano, Robert Reed, Heather Pace, Christopher Higgins, Kenneth Neubauer
Monday Morning
8:05
8:40
Monday Morning
9:00
(360-3)
(360-4)
9:00
Investigation of the Effects of Electrode Material and Geometry in Liquid
Sampling-Atmospheric Pressure Glow Discharge (LS-APGD) Microplasma
Emission Spectroscopy and the Potential for Chromatography BENJAMIN T
MANARD, Clemson University, R Kenneth Marcus, C Derrick Quarles
9:35
(390-5)
Multi-Technique Data Analysis Software for Synthetic Chemists GRAHAM A
MCGIBBON, Advanced Chemistry Development, Michael Boruta, Mike McBrien, Ryan
Sasaki
9:55
(390-6)
Enhancing Classification of Microalgae Cells by Means of Data Fusion,
Plausibility Analyses, and Bayes Statistics FRANK VOGT, University of Tennessee Knoxville, Morgan McConico
10:15
(390-7)
True Currie Detection Limits in a True Experimental Linearly Heteroscedastic
System EDWARD VOIGTMAN, University of Massachusetts - Amherst, Kevin T
Abraham
10:35
(390-8)
The Use of Residual Spectra in Noise Reduction in FTIR KENNETH WONG, American
Air Liquide, Jorge Perez
Session 370
Steven B Dorn, Momentive Performance Materials, Inc., Presiding
9:35
(370-1)
A New Modular Approach to Gas Chromatographic Equipment Design MASSIMO
SANTORO, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Paolo Magni, Fausto Pigozzo, Eric Phillips
9:55
(370-2)
New Development in Resistively Heated Column Technology STANLEY D
STEARNS, Valco Instruments Co. Inc., Huamin Cai, J Art Koehn, Martin Brisbin, Chris
Cowles, Chris Bishop, Santos Puente, Dale Ashworth
Enhanced Automated Chemical Image Data Segregation and Classification
JOHN F TURNER,Cleveland State University
Recess
9:20
Analytical Performance Characteristics of Ar-H2, Battery-Operated,
Microplasma-On-A-Chip Using a Portable Emission Spectrometer VASSILI
KARANASSIOS, University of Waterloo, Scott Wegant
ORAL SESSION
Advances in Instrumentation: GC
(390-4)
ORAL SESSION
Environmental Analysis: Protocols
Session 400
10:15
(370-3)
Limits of Detection and Quantification in Comprehensive Multidimensional
Separations A PAULINA DE LA MATA, University of Alberta, James J Harynuk
10:35
(370-4)
Development of a New Consumable-Free Modulator For Comprehensive TwoDimensional Gas Chromatography MATTHEW K EDWARDS, University of Waterloo,
Tadeusz Gorecki
8:00
(400-1)
Versatile Automation of Water Methods: EPA 500 Series and Beyond JESSICA
NETZER, J2 Scientific, Tom Dobbs, Jeff Wiseman, Jennifer Salmons
8:20
(400-2)
A Guide to EPA Method 1664B Utilizing Automated Solid Phase Extraction
DAVID GALLAGHER, Horizon Technology, Inc., Michael Ebitson
ORAL SESSION
Bioanalytical Assays and Sensors
Robert W Baudoux, Sr., RWB Convention Mgt, Presiding
Session 380
8:40
(400-3)
Laboratory Processing of Incremental Samples MARK L BRUCE, TestAmerica
9:00
(400-4)
Environmental Sample Analysis Using an ICP-OES New Technology PRAVEEN
RAMACHANDRAN SAROJAM, PerkinElmer Inc., Laura Thompson
Recess
9:20
Deepak Dibya, Advanced Analytical Technologies, Inc., Presiding
8:00
(380-1)
A Novel Enzymatic Technique for Determination of Sarcosine in Urine Samples
for Potential Early Cancer Screening CASEY BURTON, Missouri University of Science
and Technology, Yinfa Ma, Sanjeewa Gamagedara
9:35
(400-5)
Fast Screening of Volatiles and Semivolatiles by DHS-GC-TOFMS in Compliance
with EPA Methods DANIELA CAVAGNINO, DANI Instruments SpA, Alessandra
Mantegazza, Ilaria Ferrante
8:20
(380-2)
A New Fluorescent Cu2+ Sensor Based on Poly(N-isopropylacrylamide)
Copolymers RUI DING, University of New Hampshire, Justin Massing, Roy Planalp,
William R Seitz
9:55
(400-6)
A Novel Solution for Automated Canister Cleaning to Meet EPA Method TO-15
MARCIE GLASS, Wasson-ECE Instrumentation
10:15
(400-7)
8:40
(380-3)
Detection of mRNA Biomarkers for Breast Cancer Metastasis Using a Molecular
Beacon-Based Assay JENNIFER R FURCHAK, Kalamazoo College, Erik Guetschow, Will
Black, Amy Ong, Carolyn Walsh, Vinay Sharma
Scaling Down The Sample Volume Requirements for the Automated Solid Phase
Extraction of Semi-Volatile Organic Compounds in EPA Method 8270 By One
Order of Magnitude WILLIAM R JONES, Horizon Technology, Inc., Kevin Dinnean, Julie
McGettrick
9:00
(380-4)
Homogenous Fluorescence Assays of Proteins Secreted from Pancreatic Islets
and Adipocytes JOONYUL KIM, Auburn University, Leah A Godwin, Christopher J
Easley
10:35
(400-8)
Environmental Contaminants in Finished Drinking Water and Raw Source Water:
Carbonyl Compounds by EPA Method 556 PADMAJA PRABHU, PerkinElmer, Anil
Nimkar, William Goodman
Recess
9:20
9:35
(380-5)
Ratiometric Sensing in Trypanosoma Brucei Glycosomes SHENG LIN, Clemson
University, Kenneth A Christensen, Meredith Morris, James Morris
9:55
(380-6)
Facile Assembly of Biomembrane Micro- and Nanoarrays for Fluorescence and
Plasmonic Sensing NATHAN J WITTENBERG, University of Minnesota, Hyungsoon Im,
Timothy W Johnson, Xiaohua Xu, Arthur E Warrington, Moses Rodriguez,
Sang-Hyun Oh
8:00
(410-1)
Long Microcapillary Columns at Elevated Temperatures and Pressures for Use in
Proteomic and Lipidomic Applications EDWARD FRANKLIN, University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill, James W Jorgenson
8:20
(410-2)
Characterization of Post-Source Fragmentation with Deconvolution and
Accurate Mass Measurement as a Tool for Analyte Identification in Natural
Products: HPLC-TOF-MS Analysis with Database Searching of Fragment Ions
JEFFREY S PATRICK, LECO Corporation, Joe Binkley, Li Zhang, Kevin Siek
8:40
(410-3)
3D LC/MS for Better Sensitivity, Reproducibility and Ruggedness EDUARD
ROGATSKY, Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Daniel T Stein
9:00
(410-4)
Recognizing Quaternary Amines Using Electrospray Mass Spectrometry HOLLY M
SHACKMAN, Bristol-Myers Squibb, Mark Bolgar
10:15
(380-7)
Electrocatalytic Oxidation of Hydrogen Sulfide Using CN-Coordinated
Electrodeposited Hemin JASON A BENNETT, Penn State Erie, The Behrend College,
Christopher D Wheeler
10:35
(380-8)
Protein Detection Using Homogeneous Electrochemical Proximity Assay with
Background Minimization JIAMING HU, Auburn University, Tanyu Wang, Joonyul
Kim, Curtis Shannon, Christopher J Easley
ORAL SESSION
ORAL SESSION
LC-MS, Bioanalytical
Session 410
Elizabeth Harris, Mannkind Corporation, Presiding
Session 390
9:20
Cecil Dybowski, University of Delaware, Presiding
9:35
(410-5)
Trace Analysis of Zearalenone and Its Analogs in Food Matrices by Solid Phase
Extraction-Liquid Chromatography Tandem Mass Spectrometry BUU TRAN,
Wadsworth Center, Richard Okoniewski, Kenneth M Aldous
9:55
(410-6)
Development of an LC-MS/MS Method for the Detection of Arachidonic Acid
Metabolites in Microdialysis Samples JUSTIN C COOLEY, University of Kansas, Craig
E Lunte
8:00
(390-1)
Chromatographic Peak Integration Simplified by Intelligent Signal Processing
RAJEEV KUMARASWAMY, Network Systems & Technologies (P) Ltd
8:20
(390-2)
Withdrawn
8:40
(390-3)
Investigating the Use of Multivariate Statistical Procedures for Fire Debris
Analysis RUTH WADDELL SMITH, Michigan State University, Victoria L McGuffin,
Kaitlin R Prather, Suzanne E Towner
42
Recess
10:15
(410-7)
Therapeutic Monitoring of Tranexamic Acid Concentration in Patients
Undergoing Cardiac Surgery with the Use of Cardiopulmonary Bypass BARBARA
BOJKO, University of Waterloo, Marcin Wasowicz, Angela Jerath, Janusz Pawliszyn
10:35
(410-8)
Investigation of the Adduct Formation of Mercury Species with Components of
Cell Culture Media by Means of HPLC/ESI-TOF-MS MIRIAM SCHWARZER, University
of Muenster, Imke Pieper, Rasmus Janzen, Michael Sperling, Tanja Schwerdtle, Uwe
Karst
Session 440
X Nancy Xu, Old Dominion University, Presiding
Session 420
8:00
(440-1)
Flow-Valve Diagnostics for Label-Free, Point-of-Care Analyte Quantitation
DEBOLINA CHATTERJEE, Brigham Young University, Danielle S Mansfield, Neil
Anderson, Adam T Woolley
8:20
(440-2)
Platform for Lock-In Detection Using Droplet Microfluidics as a Sample Chopper
to Achieve Nanomolar Absorbance Detection Limits KENNON DEAL, Auburn
University, Christopher J Easley
8:40
(440-3)
Electrophoretic Separations in a Paper-PDMS Device CHRISTOPHER R HARRISON,
San Diego State University, Dylan Mitchell
(440-4)
A Continuous-Flow Microfluidic Device for the Automated Preparation of Fatty
Acid Methyl Esters CINDY T DUONG, Florida State University, Michael G Roper
Stephen Gozo, Celgene Corporation, Presiding
8:00
(420-1)
Separation of Some Drugs by HPLC Using New Cross Linked Co-Polymer of
(Trietyl Amine Glyceryl Maleate) EMAAD TAHA BAKIR AL-TAKRITY, Tikrit University/
College of Science
9:00
8:20
(420-2)
Systematic Method Development and Optimization in Reversed-Phase UPLC
APARNA CHAVALI, Waters Corporation, Thomas E Wheat, Patricia R McConville
9:35
(440-5)
8:40
(420-3)
Transfer and Optimization of HPLC Methods to Superficially Porous UHPLC
WILLIAM J LONG, Agilent Technologies, Anne Mack, Maureen Joseph, Jason Link
Super-localization of Single Molecules and Nanoparticles in High-Fidelity
Optical Imaging Microfluidic Devices NING FANG, Iowa State University, Yong Luo,
Wei Sun
9:55
(440-6)
9:00
(420-4)
High Performance Toolbox Approach for HPLC Method Development LAWRENCE
Y LOO, Phenomenex Inc., Tivadar Farkas, Jason A Anspach, Mike Chitty, Jeff J Layne,
Thuylinh Tran
Micellar Electrokinetic Chromatography of Oxidized Lipids in a ThreeDimensional Polymeric Micro/Nanofluidic Device LARRY R GIBSON, University of
Notre Dame, Paul Bohn
10:15
(440-7)
Rapid Prototyping in Polystyrene: Techniques to Produce High Throughput
Microfluidic Devices for the Monitoring of Cell-Cell Communication
STEPHEN T HALPIN, Michigan State University, Dana Spence
10:35
(440-8)
Microfluidic Emulsion-Mediated Generation of Clonal Bead Populations
CHERYL J DEJOURNETTE, Auburn University, Christopher J Easley
Recess
9:20
9:35
(420-5)
Assessment of HILIC Mode and Stationary Phase for UHPLC/MS ANNE MACK,
Agilent Technologies, William J Long, Maureen Joseph, Jason Link
9:55
(420-6)
Comparing Selectivity Rules for Core-Shell UHPLC Columns versus Fully Porous
Wide Pore Columns for Protein and Oligonucleotide Separations MICHAEL DAVID
MCGINLEY, Phenomenex Inc., Jeff J Layne, Daniel Brock
10:15
(420-7)
Exploiting the Speed and Performance of Analytical Scale Commercial Silica
Monoliths Through an In Situ Modification Process ARIANNE SOLIVEN, University
of Western Sydney, Gary R Dennis, Georges Guiochon, Emily F Hilder, Ross Andrew
Shalliker
10:35
Recess
9:20
(420-8)
ORAL SESSION
Sampling and Sample Preparation II
Monday Morning, Room 308D
Singh Manocha, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding
Quality by Design (QbD) Approach to Rapid HPLC Method Development for
Pharmaceuticals Using Automated Screening and Design of Experiments (DOE)
CATHARINE JOHNSON, Boehringer Ingelheim, Shaun D Mendonsa
ORAL SESSION
Liquid Chromatography: Stationary Phase Architecture
Session 445
Session 430
8:00
(445-1)
Quantitative Analysis of Stearic Acid in Rubber Using Reactive Pyrolysis GC/MS
ATSUSHI WATANABE, Frontier Laboratories, Chu Watanabe, Robert Freeman
8:20
(445-2)
In-vial Pyrolysis (PyroVial) with Pre- and Post - Sample Treatment Combined
with Different Separation Techniques BART TIENPONT, Research Institute for
Chromatography, Frank David, Pat Sandra
8:40
(445-3)
High Efficient and Quantitatively Reproducible Protein Digestion by TrypsinImmobilized Magnetic Microspheres LIANGLIANG SUN, University of Notre Dame,
Yihan Li, Ping Yang, Guijie Zhu, Norman J Dovichi
9:00
(445-4)
Optimization of Solid Phase Microextraction and Comprehensive TwoDimensional Gas Chromatography – Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometry
Technique for High-Resolution Profiling of Plant Metabolites
SANJA RISTICEVIC, University of Waterloo, Janusz Pawliszyn
Richard A Henry, Supelco/Sigma-Aldrich, Presiding
8:00
(430-1)
Characterization of Carbon-Modified Silicas for Analytical Liquid
Chromatography STEPHEN R GROSKREUTZ, Gustavus Adolphus College, Tuan Tran,
Dwight Stoll, Doug Fryer, Jon D Thompson
8:20
(430-2)
Using Solvent-Particle Interactions to Predict Slurry Packing and Performance
of 1.2 µm Superficially Porous Particles Packed in Capillary Columns for Liquid
Chromatography LAURA BLUE, University of North Carolina, James W Jorgenson
9:20
9:35
(445-5)
Investigating Low Potency Assay Values for Film Coated Tablets
SHELLY XUE LI, Pfizer, Inc.
Recess
8:40
(430-3)
Performance Reproducibility of Chromatographic Columns Packed With Sub-3
Micron Core-Shell Particles FABRICE GRITTI, University of Tennessee - Knoxville
9:55
(445-6)
Fully Automated Sample Preparation for Pharmaceuticals in Drinking Water
TOM DOBBS, J2 Scientific, Jessica Netzer, Jeff Wiseman
9:00
(430-4)
Equivalency of Selectivity Plots for Porous and Superficially-Porous Particles
RICHARD A HENRY, Supelco/Sigma-Aldrich, Carmen T Santasania, David S Bell
10:15
(445-7)
Enhancing the Sensitivity for Trace-Level Analysis of Genotoxic Impurities Using
Polymeric Ionic Liquid-Based Coatings in Solid-Phase Microextraction
TIEN D HO, The University of Toledo, Mark Silver, Jared L Anderson
10:35
(445-8)
Automated Sample Preparation for Tablet Content Uniformity and Assay Testing
MARC FINN, SOTAX Corporation, Robert Houser
Recess
9:20
9:35
(430-5)
Comparison of Efficiencies of Diamond-Based Core-Shell Materials for HPLC
Made with Different Sizes of Nanodiamonds and Core Carbon Particles CHUANHSI HUNG, Brigham Young University, Landon A Wiest, James M Christensen, Loryn K
Killpack, Robert C Davis, Michael A Vail, Andrew E Dadson, Matthew R Linford
9:55
(430-6)
1.2 µm Large Pore, Thin Shell, Superficially Porous Particles and Their
Chromatographic Performance in Capillary LC Columns JAMES W TREADWAY,
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Laura Blue, James W Jorgenson
10:15
(430-7)
Evaluations of Sub 2μm Nonporous Organosilica Hybrid Particles for LC
AMBER D MOORE, SUNY at Buffalo, Luis A Colon
10:35
(430-8)
A High-Performance Specialty Column for Surfactant Analysis XIAODONG LIU,
Thermo Fisher Scientific, Mark Tracy, Christopher A Pohl
43
Monday Morning
ORAL SESSION
Liquid Chromatography
ORAL SESSION
Microfluidics/Lab-on-a-Chip I- Bioanalytical
POSTER SESSION
Session 450
All posters will be on display from 10:00 AM to 4:30 PM with authors present from 10:00 AM to 12:00
PM. Location of the posters is on the Exposition Floor – Blue Area, Aisles 3300-3500. The Exposition
Floor opens at 9:00 AM.
Agriculture
(460-10 P)
Development of Conducting Polymer Electrodes for In vivo Detection,
Stimulation, and Sensing J FAYE RUBINSON, Georgetown University, Patrick Forcelli,
Anthony D Kammerich, Yohani Kayinamura, Julia H Roberts, Elizabeth Hanna, Karen N
Gale, Laura H Rubinson
(460-11 P)
Examination of Nitroxide Release from Dibenzoyl Furoxans Using a Fluorescent
Assay SETH FILLIOE, Hofstra University
Monday Morning, Blue Area on Exposition Floor, Aisles 3300-3500
Monday Morning
(450-1 P)
(450-2 P)
A New Approach to the Simultaneous Analysis of Underivatized Ionophoric
Antibiotics Using Liquid Chromatography with Charged Aerosol Detection MARC
PLANTE, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Christopher Crafts, Bruce A Bailey, Ian Niel Acworth
POSTER SESSION
Session 470
Measurement of Phenolics, Carotenoids and Chlorophylls During Wheat
Development in Different Environments ODEAN M LUKOW, Agriculture and AgriFood Canada, Jerry Suchy, Kathy Adams, Doug Brown, Ron DePauw, Stephen Fox, Gavin
Humphreys
Clinical Chemistry and Toxicology I
(450-3 P)
Shelf Life Study of Egg Albumen in Pasteurized and Non-Pasteurized Eggs Using
Visible-Near Infrared Spectroscopy and Chemometrics SAMANTHA HAWKINS,
USDA-ARS, Deana Jones
(470-1 P)
A Comparison of Derivatized and Underivatized 1,25-Dihydroxyvitamin D2 and
D3 Quantitative Analysis in Blood by LC-MS/MS Utilizing Ion Funnel Technology
KEVIN MCCANN, Agilent Technologies, Andre Szczesniewski, Anne Mack
(450-4 P)
Single Seed Near Infrared Analysis for Soybean Raffinose and Stachyose
MIN REN, Pioneer, A Dupont Company
(470-2 P)
(450-5 P)
Cholesterol is a Glycoalkaloid Precursor in Potato Plants ERIK V PETERSSON,
Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Nurun Nahar, Paresh C Dutta, Anders
Broberg, Rikard Aslund-Troger, Lisbeth Jonsson, Folke Sitbon
The First MALDI-MS Imaging Agent for the Histological Analysis of Cancer Tissue
Expressing the Sialyl Lewis X Antigen CHAOFENG DAI, Georgia State University, Lisa
Cazares, Lifang Wang, Yong Chu, Siming L Wang, Dean Troyer, O John Semmes, Richard
Drake, Binghe Wang
(470-3 P)
(450-6 P)
Biomimetic Synthesis of Calcium Phosphate Compounds MAYUMI MINAMISAWA,
Chiba Institute of Technology, Shoichiro Yoshida, Hiroaki Minamisawa, Atsushi Uzawa
Simultaneous Determination of Mephedrone, Methylone, MDPV, and
Amphetamines in Urine by LC/MS/MS RICHARD LAKE, Restek Corporation, Amanda
Rigdon, Sharon Lupo, Michelle Misselwitz, Ty Kahler, Chris Denicola
(450-7 P)
Use of Spectroscopy ICP-MS and FT-IR Characterization of Soils of Brazilian River
Basins THIAGO FARIAS, Universidade Nove de Julho, Elisandra Farias
(470-4 P)
(450-8 P)
Use of Ultrasound Bath in the Extraction and Quantification of Ester-Linked
Phenolic Acids in Tropical Forages MARIA AUXILIADORA C MATOS, UFJF, Renato C
Matos, Mellina Santos, Vitor Aline, Carneiro Jailton, Paciullo Domingos
Method Development for the Identification and Determination of Synthetic
Cannabinoid Metabolites in Hydrolyzed Urine by LC/MS/MS RICHARD LAKE,
Restek Corporation, Amanda Rigdon, Sharon Lupo, Michelle Misselwitz, Ty Kahler, Chris
Denicola
(470-5 P)
(450-9 P)
Supercritical Fluid Extraction of Oil From Seed and Grain Materials: A Fast Green
Alternative to Traditional Solvent Based Extraction Processes ANDREW AUBIN,
Waters Corporation, Jeff Wright
Mercury (Hg) Exposure from Dental Amalgam Fillings and Its Influence on Renal
and Oxidative Stress Biomarkers in Children IMAN AL-SALEH, King Faisal Specialist
Hospital & Research Centre, Al anoud Al-Sedairi, Rola Elkhatib
(470-6 P)
(450-10 P)
Electrochemical MIP/GCE Sensor for Direct Detection of Chiral Catechin Without
Separation TANYU WANG, Auburn University, Curtis Shannon
Total Solution for the Analysis of 25-Hydroxy Vitamin D2 and D3 in Human
Serum Using Automated Sample Preparation and UHPLC-TOF SEAN DAUGHERTY,
Perkin Elmer, Jonathan Rehnberg, Sean Sales
(470-7 P)
Early Diagnosis of Colorectal Cancer by Using Surface Plasmon Resonance
Sensor TOSHIKAZU KAWAGUCHI, Hokudai University, Katsuaki Shimazu, Tanaka Kenji,
Daisuke Nonaka, Yoshiko Lee
(470-8 P)
Determination of Creatinine and Uric Acid in Human Urine Samples by Reversed
Phase and Hydrophilic HPLC YUEGANG ZUO, University of Massachusett Dartmouth,
Si Zhou, Di Wu, Patricia Henegan, Yiwei Deng
Biomedical Applications I
(470-9 P)
Understanding Transient Isotacophoretic Stacking of an In-Line Generated
Product with EMMA and Computer Simulation ADAM R MEIER, Bucknell University,
Aravinda Seneviratne, Diana Beblo, Derek Schildt, Timothy G Strein
(470-10 P)
Sample Preparation Based on Cryogenic Pulverization for Multi-Residue
Analysis of Environmental Chemicals in Animal Tissues NANQIN LI, HID, EHSRB,
Health Canada, Jenny X Wang, Dawn X Jin
POSTER SESSION
Session 460
(460-1 P)
Integration of Surface Plasmon Resonance and Molecular Imprinting
Technologies for Protein Detection ABRAHAM AVALOS, University of Toledo, Arunan
Nadarajah
(460-2 P)
High-Speed Analysis for Amino Acids Using OPA-FMOC Auto-Precolumn
Derivatization YOSHIKO HIRAO, Shimadzu Corporation, Yoshiyuki Watabe, Yusuke
Osaka, Yoshihiro Hayakawa
(460-3 P)
Potential of Photoacoustic Spectroscopy for Saliva Analysis JOPI MIKKONEN, SIBLabs, University of Eastern Finland, Jussi Raittila, Reijo Lappalainen, Sami Myllymaa
(460-4 P)
Identification of Biomarkers for Alcoholic Liver Disease from Mice Fed with
Unsaturated Fat Diets by Gas Chromatography-High Resolution Time-of-Flight
Mass Spectrometry LI ZHANG, LECO Corporation, Xue Shi, Xiaoli Wei, David E Alonso,
Joe Binkley, Jeffrey S Patrick, Xiang Zhang
POSTER SESSION
Session 480
PM. Location of the posters is on the Exposition Floor – Red Area, Aisles 1300-1500. The Exposition
Monday Morning, Red Area on Exposition Floor, Aisles 1300-1500
(480-1 P)
Unbiased Reduction of Variables for Efficient Data Analysis WALEED M
MASWADEH, US Army, A Peter Snyder
(480-2 P)
Development of a New GC-MS Library for the Identification of Condensation
Polymers STEPHANIE MATSUI, Frontier Laboratories, Sayuri Kunil, Chu Watanabe,
Dave Randle
Microelectrode Arrays for Studying Oxygen Consumption in Cultured
Endothelial Cells During Angiogenesis TEMPEST A VAN SCHAIK, Imperial College
London, Danny O’Hare
(480-3 P)
Development of a Chemical Imaging Algorithm Using Mahalanobis Distances in
Principal Component Space on 2-D FT-IR Microspectroscopic Data of Murine
Abdominal Aortas OLLA NAYAL, The Ohio State University, Justin C Harris
(460-8 P)
Quantum Dot-Labeled Sandwich Immunoassay for High Throughput and High
Sensitivity Quantification of C - Reactive Protein YANG LUO, University of Central
Florida, Bo Zhang, Ming Chen, Ming Su, Tianlun Jiang, Weiling Fu
(480-4 P)
Event Detection in Time Domain Data from Multiple Sources SUSAN A MULCAHY,
Imperial College London, Martyn G Boutelle
(460-9 P)
Application of Photochemically Generated Biointerfaces to Investigate the
Mechanism of Action of an Anti-Inflammatory Therapeutic CHRISTINE HERMAN,
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Ryan C Bailey
(460-5 P)
Nanoparticles-Enabled Integrated Capture, Detection and Killing of Circulating
Tumor Cells MAINUL HOSSAIN, University of Central Florida, Zhaoyong Sun, Minghui
Zhang, Ming Su
(460-6 P)
Non-Contact Fluorescence Based Temperature Sensor for Neonatal Care HUNG T
LAM, University of Maryland, Baltimore County, Yordan Kostov, Govind Rao, Steven Falk
(460-7 P)
44
(480-5 P)
A 45-Position, Automated, Temperature Controlled Sample Changer for a Small
Angle Neutron Scattering (SANS) Instrument LAKEISHA WALKER, Oak Ridge
National Laboratory, John Wenzel, Jinkui Zhao, Georg Ehlers
(500-6 P)
Development of Multi-Channel Ink-Jet Sample Introduction System FENGMING
CHEN, Metropolitan University
(500-7 P)
(480-6 P)
A Pattern Recognition Method for Matching Raman Spectra ROBERT CANNON,
Cleveland State University, John F Turner
Fusing Parallel Regression Results for Chromatographic Calibration NICHOLAS F
POMPA, Salisbury University, Robert D Luttrell
(500-8 P)
LC/MS Elucidates the Diffference Between Conventional Plate Seals, Which
Might Affect Analytical Results KAZUYUKI TAKAMA, Bio Chromato
(480-7 P)
:
POSTER SESSION
Characterization of Color Test Method by DFSS Methodology JIANG TAO, Covidien,
Peter Wang, Brian Donley, Dave Berberich
POSTER SESSION
Session 490
Imaging
(510-1 P)
XPS Study of Surface Complexation Between Trace Metal Ions and SelfAssembled Monolayers ABDUNNASER MOHAMED ETORKI, University of Tripoli,
Mahmoud A El Rais, Mohamed Abuein
(510-2 P)
Thermal Diffusivity Imaging with the Thermal Lens Microscope
PETER ETHAN FEIST, University of Notre Dame, Oluwatosin Dada, Norman J Dovichi
(510-3 P)
Non-Contact Measurement on the Mechanical Properties of Single Living Cell
Membranes: (1) Development of the Laser-Induced Surface Deformation
Microscope TOSHINORI MORISAKU, Tokyo University of Science, Ayako Arita,
Hiroharu Yui
(510-4 P)
Non-Contact Measurement on the Mechanical Properties of Single Living Cell
Membranes: (2) Distinguishing the Membrane Tension Between Different Types
of Cells by Laser-Induced Surface Deformation Microscope
TOSHINORI MORISAKU, Tokyo University of Science, Ayako Arita, Hiroharu Yui
Electrochemistry I
(490-1 P)
(490-2 P)
Session 510
Array of Hundreds of Boron Doped Diamond µ Electrodes: Application to an
Electrochemical Sensor for HPLC FRANCOIS DARDOIZE, UPMC, David Khamis, Eric
Mahe, Didier Devilliers
Rapid Sampling Online Microdialysis System for Monitoring Viability of
Transplant Kidneys SALLY GOWERS, Imperial College London, Michelle Rogers, Chi
Leng Leong, Samir Damji, Karim Hamaoui, Nicholas Bullock, Vassilios Papalois, George
Hanna, Ara Darzi, Martyn G Boutelle
(490-3 P)
Preparation and Electrochemical Characterization of Graphite Nanoplatelet
Electrodes DOO YOUNG KIM, University of Kentucky
(490-4 P)
Fabrication of a Composite Comprising a Controlled Porosity Sol-Gel Film and a
Metal Nanoparticle Array for Electrocatalytic Detection in Liquid
Chromatography LAYLA MEHDI, Miami University, James Cox
(510-5 P)
Investigation of Transformed Cells by Atomic Force Microscopy AIDA VAITKUVIEN ,
Vilnius University, Arunas Stirke, Lina Mikoliunait , Arturas Suchodolskis, Almira
Ramanaviciene, Arunas Ramanavicius
(490-5 P)
Investigating the Effects of Heme on Staphylococcus Aureus Respiration by
Multianalyte Microphysiometry MIKA E MESCHIEVITZ, Vanderbilt University, David
E Cliffel, Neal D Hammer, Eric P Skaar
(510-6 P)
High Sensitivity Spectroelectro Analysis of Dynamic Processes Through
Nanostructured Silver Films STEVEN M ASIALA, University of Notre Dame, Zachary D
Schultz
(490-6 P)
Electrochemical Biosensor Based on a Microarray of Individually Addressable
Chemically Modified Electrodes for Multianalyte Detection JENNY BERGMAN,
University of Gothenburg, Johan Dunevall, Wolfgang Harreither, Andrew G Ewing,
Gulnara Safina
(510-7 P)
Surface Plasmon-Field Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy XU WEIQING, Jilin
University, Liu Yu, Li Haibo, Xu Shuping
(510-8 P)
Scanning Probe Microscopy Studies of the Vibration of Intermetallic
Nanoparticles with Magnetic Sample Modulation by an Applied AC
Electromagnetic Field LAUREN E ENGLADE-FRANKLIN, Louisiana State University,
Gregory Morrison, Julia Y Chan, Jayne Carol Garno
(490-7 P)
Characterization of Pedot:tosylate Microelectrodes for Transmitter Detection
SIMON T LARSEN, Technical University of Denmark, Richard F Vreeland, Michael L
Heien, Rafael J Taboryski
(510-9 P)
(490-8 P)
The Metabolic Effects of Fluorescent Dyes Determined by Multianalyte
Microphysiometry TESNIEM SHINAWI, Vanderbilt University, David E Cliffel
Extending the Wavelength Range for FTIR Imaging RICHARD SPRAGG, Perkin
Elmer LAS, Andrew Turner, Dean Brown
(510-10 P)
(490-9 P)
Selective Glucose Detection Based on a Design of Diffusion Profiles
TAKESHI WATANABE, Keio University, Yasuaki Einaga
Hyperspectral Imaging of Biomaterials Using a Novel Surface Plasmon-Based
Wavelength Filter NICK PALLAS, Cleveland State University, John F Turner
(510-11 P)
(490-10 P)
Boron Doped Diamond Macro Electrode and Micro Electrode Array Fabrication
MICHAEL BECKER, Fraunhofer USA - CCL
Investigating Vesicle Binding and Lipid Extraction by GM2 Activator Protein
STACEY-ANN BENJAMIN, University of Florida
(510-12 P)
Lead Coprecipiation with Iron Oxyhdroxide Nano-Particles CHEN ZHU, Indiana
University, Peng Lu
(510-13 P)
Novel Ultrathin Molecular Coating for Injection Molding Tools JIRI CECH,
Technical University of Denmark - DTU Nanotech, Rafael J Taboryski
(510-14 P)
Mapping Lipid Distributions on the Surface of Neurons with Secondary Ion Mass
Spectrometry MELISSA PASSARELLI, University of Gothenburg, Andrew G Ewing,
Nicholas Winograd
POSTER SESSION
Session 500
(500-1 P)
Automated Dissolution System with HPLC Interface CHUNG M HYUN, NutriliteDivision of Access Business Group, Jonathan Shen, Mary Yee, Jim Brown, Tom Flug
(500-2 P)
Alternate Selectivity Using Various Fused-Core Bonded Phases BARRY E BOYES,
Advanced Materials Technology, Inc., Stephanie A Schuster, Joseph J DeStefano,
Timothy J Langlois, William L Johnson
(500-3 P)
Utilizing of a Novel Organic/Inorganic Hybrid C18 Column for Efficient Method
Development Over a Wide pH Range SATO TAKASHI, YMC Co., Ltd., Sobkow J Ernest
(500-4 P)
Characterization and Evaluation of a Novel C18 Column Based on
Organic/Inorganic Hybrid Silica for HPLC and UHPLC SATO TAKASHI, YMC Co., Ltd.,
Sobkow J Ernest
POSTER SESSION
Session 520
45
(520-1 P)
Achieving More With Less: Stream-Lining Analytical Support for Medicinal
Chemistry KIMBERLY YACH, Abbott Laboratories, Lisa Schaffter, Sopheary Op, William
Wirthl
(520-2 P)
Development of Consulting, Training, Expert Witness Business HENRY G
NOWICKI, PACS: Testing, Consulting, Training, Wayne Schuliger, Bill Purves, Barbara
Sherman, Brian Smith
: eposters
Monday Morning
(480-9 P)
Enhancement of Linearity and Response in Charged Aerosol Detection
CHRISTOPHER CRAFTS, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Marc Plante, Bruce A Bailey, John
Waraska, Ian Niel Acworth
Monday Morning
(520-3 P)
The Changing Face of Lab Automation – Alternative Computing Devices and the
Cross Platform Evolution STEVEN NERI, LabWare, Inc.
(520-4 P)
Comparative Evaluation of Algorithms for Alignment of Gas Chromatographic
Data of Complex Mixtures Analyses SANDRINE AMAT, University Paul Cezanne,
Rabia Korifi, Yveline Le Dreau, Jean-Francois Antinelli, Nathalie Dupuy
(520-5 P)
LIMS Implementation in a Global Environment DANE BONEAU, CSols, Inc.
(520-6 P)
Minerals in Broccoli: Evaluation of Cooking Method for Multivariate Analysis
ANA PINTO SANTOS, IQ/UFBA
(520-7 P)
Application of Digital Images to Detect Adulterations in Liquid Cow’s Milk
POLIANA MACEDO DOS SANTOS, UFSCar, Edenir R Pereira-Filho
(520-8 P)
Mercury in Workroom Air Monitoring Using Atomic Fluorescence Spectrometry
MATTHEW A DEXTER, P S Analytical, Warren T Corns, C Anthony Rogers
(520-9 P)
Monitoring and Quantifying Toxic Industrial Compounds (TICs) with
Proton-Transfer-Reaction Mass Spectrometry (PTR-MS) ALFONS JORDAN,
IONICON Analytik, Christian Lindinger, Lukas Maerk, Philipp Sulzer, Simone Juerschik,
Hans Seehauser, Tilmann D Maerk
(520-10 P)
Assessment of Alternative Strategies to Determine Solid Rocket Motor
Propellant Stability STEPHANIE E LEACH, Naval Air Warfare Center, Bruce P Thomas
(520-11 P)
Managing Your LIMS: What is the Best Resource?
PATRICIA HINDS-BANKOLE, CSols, Inc.
(520-12 P)
A Novel Solution for Searching Distributed Instrument Data Archives
VIRAL VYAS, Bristol Myers Squibb, David Dorsett, Ramesh Durvasula, Chris Baglieri,
Robert Colon, Carol McNab
POSTER SESSION
POSTER SESSION
Session 540
Neurochemistry
(540-1 P)
Probing the Effect of Repeated Toluene Exposure on the Striatal Dopamine
Dynamics Using Fast Scan Cyclic Voltammetry AARON K APAWU, Wayne State
University, Scott E Bowen, Tiffany A Mathews
(540-2 P)
Peptide Discovery of Rat Hippocampus and Striatum with via Mass
Spectrometry XIAN CHEN, University of Illinois, Agatha E Maki, Ken A Morris, Kasia
Cudzilo, Cong Wu, Paul E Gold, Neil L Kelleher, Jonathan V Sweedler
(540-3 P)
Neuropeptide Extraction Efficiencies of Various Solvents and Techniques in
Analyzing Peptides and Metabolites JOHN P KEOGH, University of Arizona, Michael
L Heien
(540-4 P)
Characterizing D-Amino Acid Containing Peptides in Aplysia californica
ITAMAR LIVNAT, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Lu Bai, Elena V Romanova,
Jonathan V Sweedler
(540-5 P)
The Effects of Voluntary Ethanol Consumption on Dopamine Neurotransmission
in WT and BDNF+/- Mice Using Neurochemical Techniques BROOKE D NEWMAN,
Wayne State University, Kelly E Bosse, Aaron K Apawu, Christopher J Rogalla, Tiffany A
Mathews
(540-6 P)
Quantitative Analysis of Biogenic Amines and Methylphenidate in Fruit Fly
Brains Using Capillary Electrophoresis Coupled to Mass Spectrometry to Explore
Drug Addiction NHU PHAN, University of Gothenburg, Ingela Lanekoff, Jörg
Hanrieder, Andrew G Ewing
(540-7 P)
Monitoring Neuropeptide Release from Neurons with Capillary-Based Collection
and MALDI-TOF Mass Spectrometry Detection YI FAN, University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign, Chang Young Lee, Jonathan V Sweedler
Session 530
Materials Sciences I
(530-1 P)
Irvingia Gabonensis Extracts as Green Corrosion Inhibitors for Aluminum in HCl
Solution OLUSEGUN KEHINDE ABIOLA, Federal University of Petroleum Resources,
Alice I Babatunde
(530-2 P)
Spectroelectrochemical Investigation of Metal Complexes JENNI BRIGGS, Pike
Technologies, Leslie Murray, Gary Guillet
(530-3 P)
One Pot Synthesis of Active Components of Bulk Heterojunction Solar Cells
MALLIKA DASARI, Southern Illinois University, Punit Kohli
(530-4 P)
Atomic Force Microscopy Studies of pi-Conjugated Molecules MAKSYMILIAN A
DERYLO, Indiana University, Kirstin C Morton, Hoyong Lee, Junyong Jo, Dongwhan Lee,
Lane A Baker
(530-5 P)
Micro-Optical Devices Generated by Attaching Versatile Micro-Lens on the Tip of
Anisotropicly Etched Si Pores KEXIN JIAO, Southern Illinois University at Carbondale,
Pradeep Ramiah Rajasekaran, Punit Kohli
(530-6 P)
Metal Oxide Functionalization of Porous Silicon Improves Sensor Robustness
NADINE D KRAUT, State University of New York at Buffalo, Luis A Colon, Frank V Bright
(530-7 P)
Particle Lithography Strategies for Preparing Organosilane Nanostructures with
Well-Defined Periodicity and Geometries: Scanning Probe Characterization of
Surface Density CHAMARRA K SANER, Louisiana State University, Kathie L Lusker,
Zorabel M LeJeune, Jayne Carol Garno
(530-8 P)
POSTER SESSION
Session 550
Sensors I
Applicability of Supercritical Fluid Chromatography (SFC) to the Analysis and
Purification of Organic Compounds Used in the Production of Organic Light
Emitting Diodes (OLED) JOHN PATRICK MCCAULEY, Waters Corporation, Lakshmi
Subbarao, Peter Lee, Timothy Jenkins, Harbaksh Sidhu, Rui Chen
46
(550-1 P)
Development of a Biosensor for Monitoring of Mercury Pollution in Natural
Water JIAO CHEN, University of North Dakota
(550-2 P)
Functionalizing Polydiacetylene Liposomes to Detect Glucose JESSIKA WILLIAMS,
Southern Illinois University Carbondale, Julia C Reyes, Navneet Dogra, Punit Kohli
(550-3 P)
Molecular Imprinting of Small Molecules Using Lightly Crosslinked Polymers
JOHN R CSOROS, University of New Hampshire, William R Seitz
(550-4 P)
Prolactin Immunosensor Based on Gold Nanoparticles Modified Screen Printed
Electrodes BRUNO C JANEGITZ, Universidade Federal de São Carlos, Maria MorenoGuzmán, Orlando Fatibello-Filho, Paloma Yáñez- Sedeño, Pingarrón M José
(550-5 P)
A Preliminary Study of Extracting Heavy Metals from Polluted Soils HIDEHIRO
NAKAMURA, Hitachi Chemical
(550-6 P)
Nanostructurized Electrodes for Selective Determination of Ascorbic Acid
YASEMIN OZTEKIN, Vilnius University, Mutahire Tok, Esra Bilici, Zafer Yazicigil, Arunas
Ramanavicius
(550-7 P)
Development of Analytical Method Using Paper Chromatography and
Electrochemical Sensor for Quantification of Glucose, Ethanol and Sulphite
THIAGO PAIXAO, University of Sao Paulo, Nilton Terng
(550-8 P)
Piezoelectric Aqueous Cyanide Monitoring Through Continuous Membrane
Separation JEFFREY ROSENTRETER, Idaho State University
(550-10 P)
Immunosensors Based on Surface Plasmon Resonance and Electrochemical
Techniques ALMIRA RAMANAVICIENE, Vilnius University, Asta KausaiteMinkstimiene, Asta Makareviciute, Justina Kirlyte, Leva Baleviciute, Yasemin Oztekin,
Arunas Ramanavicius, Jaroslav Voronovic, Natalija German
(550-11 P)
Recognizing Translocation Signal of Individual Bioconjugation by an αHemolysin Nanopore YI-LUN YING, East China University of Science and Technology,
Da-Wei Li, Subrata K Dey, Heinz B Kraatz, Yi-Tao Long
(550-12 P)
Self-Catalyzed Single Gold Nanoparticles for the Construction of Plasmon
Resonance Rayleigh Scattering DNA Sensor QING LIU, East China University of
Science and Technology, Chao Jing, Wei Ma, Di Li, Chun-Hai Fan, Yi-Tao Long
Microfluidically Addressable Solid State Nanopores for Biochemical Sensing
and Counting FÜRJES PÉTER, Res. Inst. for Technical Physics and Materials Sci, Róbert
E Gyurcsányi, Zoltán Fekete, Diana Teodóra Bakk
(560-16 P)
One Step Extraction Method for Low Molecular Weight Compound
KAZUYUKI TAKAMA, Bio Chromato
(560-17 P)
(550-14 P)
A Cytochrome C Microbiosensor for Evaluating Extracellular Superoxide in Brain
Slices MALLIKARJUNARAO GANESANA, Clarkson University, Silvana Andreescu
Coupling SFC with ELSD: Study of the Relevant Parameters Ruling Response
ERIC VERETTE, Sedere, Eric Lesellier, Caroline West, Michel Dreux
(560-18 P)
(550-15 P)
Stable Protein as A Novel Nanopore for DNA Detection HAI-YAN WANG, East China
University of Science and Technology, Li-Xia Qing, Arnon Heyman, Shoseyov Oded,
Itamar Willner, Yi-Tao Long, Tian He
Effect of Alkyl Length and Concentration of 1,3 Dialkyl Substituted Imidazolium
Ionic Liquids as Mobile Phase Additives on the Adsorption Isotherms and Peak
Shapes of Some Amino Acids on RPLC TARAB AHMAD, Western Illinois University,
Tariq Z Ahmad, Azhar Alhejji, Kishore Kumar R Aluguvelli
(550-16 P)
Stimuli-Responsive Polymer Functionalized Gold Nanoprism Substrates for
Ultra-Sensitive Glucose Sensing GAYATRIBAHEN K JOSHI, Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis, Nathan W Dennis, Rajesh Sardar
CONFEREE NETWORKING
8:30 AM - 10:30 AM
Development of Highly Stable Solid Phase Test Strip and Reagent Strips for the
Visual and Colorimetric Detection of Quaternary Ammonium Compounds BALAJI
TATINENI, Industrial Test Systems, Uliana Ivanova, Howard Ray, Ivars Jaunakais
(550-17 P)
Charged Aerosol Detection for HPLC
Facilitated by: John Waraska and Ian Acworth, Thermo Fisher Scientific
Room 311F
Session 560
Chromeleon
Facilitated by: Andreas Brunner, Thermo Fisher Scientific
Room 312B
Non Invasive Biomedical Analysis - The Fast, the Furious, and the Brave Innovative Analytical Instrumentation for Breath Gas Testing
Facilitated by: Wolfram Miekisch, University of Rostock
Room 311H
Separation Sciences
(560-1 P)
Development and Application of Analysis Methods for Multiple Environmental
Chemicals in Support of a Toxicity Testing Study STEPHEN D COOPER, RTI
International, Franz K Thomas, Martin C Best, Teruyo Uenoyama, Gwendolyn McNeill,
Brenda L Fletcher, James C Blake, Melanie A Silinski, Reshan A Fernando, Veronica G
Robinson, Bradley J Collins, Michael DeVito
(560-2 P)
Development and Application of Novel Methods for Preparation and Analysis of
Ethinyl Estradiol and Genistin in Corn Oil JENNIFER A GILLIAM, RTI International,
Gwendolyn McNeill, James C Blake, Stephen D Cooper, Melanie A Silinski, Reshan A
Fernando, Veronica G Robinson, Bradley J Collins, Kembra L Howdeshell
(560-3 P)
:
The Holy Grail: Comprehensive Polyaromatic Hydrocarbon Analysis by Serial
Combination of HPLC Columns with Different Selectivities and UV and
Fluorescence Detection MICHELLE MISSELWITZ, Restek Corporation, Sharon Lupo,
Julie Kowalski, Richard Lake, Ty Kahler, Chris Denicola, Jack Cochran
(560-5 P)
Core Enhanced Technology Column Performance LUISA PEREIRA, Thermo Fisher
Scientific, Anthony Edge, Stephen Luke, Harald Ritchie
(560-6 P)
The Enantiomeric Separation of Tetrahydrobenzimidazole Intermediates by
HPLC and CE Using Cyclodextrin and Cyclofructan-Based Chiral Selectors
SIRANTHA PERERA, University of Texas at Arlington, Zachary S Breitbach, Thomas
Doundoulakis, Victor J Ngo, Yun-Cheol Na, Carl J Lovely, Daniel W Armstrong
(560-7 P)
Regulation of Transportation Fuel
Facilitated by: Michael Cheng, Chevron
Room 312A
Standards for Instrument Outputs
Facilitated by: Anand Mudambi, US Environmental Protection Agency
Room 311G
Which Has the Highest Priority - LIMS or ELN?
Facilitated by: David Hurt, Labvantage Solutions
Room 311E
Sensitivity Meets Selectivity – The New Amperometric Detector JAY GANDHI,
Metrohm USA, Gabriele Zierfels, Andrea Wille, Alfred Steinbach
(560-4 P)
Monday Afternoon
POSTER SESSION
Monday Morning
(550-13 P)
MONDAY, MARCH 12, 2012
AFTERNOON
AWARD
Charles N Reilley and Young Investigator Awards - SEAC -
Session 570
/
arranged by Hector Abruna, Cornell University
Monday Afternoon, Room 206A
Hector Abruna, Cornell University, Presiding
Sample Stacking for Sensitive Detection of Neurotransmitters in Capillary
Electrophoresis with Fast-Scan Cyclic Voltammetric Detection MADELAINE E
DENNO, University of Virginia, Huaifang Fang, B Jill Venton
2:00
Introductory Remarks - Hector Abruna
2:05
Presentation of the 2012 Charles N Reilley Award to Debra Rolison, Naval
Research Laboratory, by Hector Abruna, Cornell University
(560-8 P)
Why Inertness Matters in Gas Phase Analyses KENNETH G LYNAM, Agilent
Technologies, Inc.
2:10
(570-1)
(560-9 P)
Design and Fabrication of a Consumable-Free, Field Portable GCxGC Instrument
PETE STEVENS, 3 Degrees of Separation, Joshua J Whiting
What Electroanalysis Tells Us About Technologically Relevant Nanomaterials
DEBRA ROLISON, U.S. Naval Research Laboratory
2:45
(570-2)
(560-10 P)
Analysis of Fat Soluble Vitamin Capsules Using Supercritical Fluid
Chromatography ANDREW AUBIN, Waters Corporation
Transport in 30-Nanometer Wide Electrochemical Cells HENRY S WHITE,
University of Utah, Emily L Cooley, Jiewen Xiong
3:20
(570-3)
(560-11 P)
Modified Pluronic Gels for Wide Bore Tube Electrophoresis NEIL D DANIELSON,
Miami University, Wenjun Wei
New Methods of Using “Density” in Analysis GEORGE M WHITESIDES, Harvard
University
3:55
Recess
(560-12 P)
Systematic Development of Methods for Multidimensional Chromatography
DANIEL ROOT, Waters Corporation, Thomas E Wheat, Patricia R McConville
4:10
Presentation of the 2012 Young Investigator Award to Lane A Baker, Indiana
University, by Hector Abruna, Cornell University
(560-13 P)
An Automated Multidimensional UPLC Approach to Optimize Sensitivity and
Selectivity in Complex Sample Analysis DANIEL ROOT, Waters Corporation, Thomas
E Wheat, Patricia R McConville
4:15
(570-4)
Measuring Gaps and Spaces with Ion Conductance Microscopy LANE A BAKER,
Indiana University, Chiao-Chen Chen, Niya Sa, Celeste A Morris, Yi Zhou
4:50
(570-5)
(560-14 P)
High Impact Solvent Mixing Optimization of Gradient Profile in Liquid
Chromatography ZIQIANG WANG, Waters Corporation, Chuping Luo, Harbaksh Sidhu
Self-Powered Microelectrochemical Devices RICHARD M CROOKS, The University of
Texas at Austin, Brian A Zaccheo, Ioana Dumitrescu
(560-15 P)
Enantiomeric Separations of Biologically Active Compounds, Illicit Drugs, and
Agrochemicals Using Cyclofructan Based HPLC Chiral Stationary Phases
ZACHARY S BREITBACH, The University of Texas at Arlington, Tharanga Payagala, Daniel
W Armstrong
47
/ webcast sessions
: eposters
SYMPOSIUM
Bioanalytical Microfluidics and Emerging Nanotechnologies arranged by Richard A Durst, Cornell University
arranged by Heather A Clark, Northeastern University
Monday Afternoon, Room 206C
Richard A Durst, Cornell University, Presiding
Heather A Clark, Northeastern University, Presiding
2:00
Monday Afternoon
SYMPOSIUM
Implantable Nanosensors -
Session 580
/
Session 610
Introductory Remarks - Heather A Clark
Introductory Remarks - Richard A Durst
2:00
2:05
(610-1)
Encapsulation of Luminescent Sensing Chemistry with Engineered Nanofilms
MIKE MCSHANE, Texas A&M University
2:05
(580-1)
Microfluidic Capillary Bioanalysis Using Miniaturized Immunoaffinity and
Molecular Imprinted Polymer Separations H THOMAS KARNES, Virginia
Commonwealth University, Matthew Halquist, Kumar Shah, Mike Peoples
2:40
(610-2)
2:40
(580-2)
Lab-on-a-Chip – A Fully Integrated Nucleic Acid Analysis System – From
Sample-In to Result Out CLAUDIA GÄERTNER, microfluidic ChipShop GmbH, Nadine
Hlawatsch, Richard Klemm
Tissue Implantable Sensors based on Near Infrared Fluorescence from Single
Walled Carbon Nanotubes MICHAEL S STRANO, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
3:15
(610-3)
3:15
(580-3)
In vitro Diagnostics for Stroke Enabled through Microfluidics and SingleMolecule Detection STEVEN A SOPER, Louisiana State University
Optical Nanosensor “Tattoos” Paired with a Smartphone for Physiological
Monitoring HEATHER A CLARK, Northeastern University
3:50
(610-4)
3:50
(580-4)
Immunoassay Signal Amplification Using 2-Dimensional Paper Networks PAUL
YAGER, University of Washington, Elain Fu, Barry Lutz
The Effects of the Foreign Body Response on Optical Signal Transduction
KRISTEN HELTON, University of Washington, Buddy D Ratner, Natalie Wisniewski,
Kelsey Willson
4:25
(580-5)
Automated Microflow Cytometer for Detection of Infectious Disease LISA
SHRIVER-LAKE, Naval Research Laboratory, Frances S Ligler
4:25
(610-5)
Regulatory Aspects of Implantable Nanosensors in Medical Devices and
Diagnostics DAYA RANAMUKHAARACHCHI, FDA
SYMPOSIUM
Chemistry and Art for Teaching and Research -
SYMPOSIUM
Real-time Clinical Analysis - New Tools for Clinical Measurement -
Session 590
arranged by Patricia S Hill, Millersville University
arranged by Martyn G Boutelle, Imperial College London
Monday Afternoon, Room 207B
Patricia S Hill, Millersville University, Presiding
Martyn G Boutelle, Imperial College London, Presiding
2:00
Session 620
Introductory Remarks - Martyn G Boutelle
Introductory Remarks - Patricia S Hill
2:00
2:05
(620-1)
Electroanalytical Techniques as Potential Tools for Investigating Bowel
Disorders BHAVIK ANIL PATEL, University of Brighton, Sarah MacEachern, Keith
Sharkey
2:05
(590-1)
cCWCS Fostering Chemistry in Art Community (CiA) of Scholars PATRICIA S HILL,
Millersville University
2:40
(590-2)
Science in Art: Teaching and Undergraduate Research ERICH UFFELMAN,
Washington and Lee University
2:40
(620-2)
3:15
(590-3)
Highlighting Cultural Heritage Science in Undergraduate and Graduate Science
Curricula ANTHONY F LAGALANTE, Villanova University, Amanda Norbutus, Richard
Wolbers
Advances in Wireless Neurochemical Measurements for Humans PAUL A GARRIS,
Illinois State University, Kendall Lee, Charles D Blaha, Kevin E Bennet, Pedram Mohseni
3:15
(620-3)
Towards Real-Time Recordings of L-Glutamate in the Human CNS GREG A
GERHARDT, University of Kentucky Medical Center
3:50
(590-4)
The Case of the Fantastic Forgery MICHELLE L SHULMAN, Saint Mary’s College
3:50
(620-4)
4:25
(590-5)
A “Chemistry and Art” Course for Non-Science Majors at Ithaca College MICHAEL
P HAAF, Ithaca College, Gary Wells
High Throughput Monitoring in Patients Using Solid Phase Microextraction
JANUSZ PAWLISZYN, University of Waterloo, Barbara Bojko, Marcin Wasowicz
4:25
(620-5)
Real-time Neurochemical Analysis Tools for the Injured Human Brain Using
Microfluidics MARTYN G BOUTELLE, Imperial College London, Michelle Rogers, Chi
Leng Leong, Susan A Mulcahy, Sally Gowers, Xize Niu, Andrew de Mello
SYMPOSIUM
Differential Ion Mobility Spectrometry (FAIMS):
New Instrumentation and Applications (ACS-ANYL) -
Session 600
SYMPOSIUM
Session 630
The Twenty-Third James L Waters Symposium: Recognizing Pioneers in the Development
and Application of Portable Handheld X-Ray Fluorescence Spectrometers - /
arranged by Alexandre A Shvartsburg, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
arranged by Charles Holifield, The Pittsburgh Conference
Alexandre A Shvartsburg, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Presiding
2:00
2:05
2:40
3:15
(600-1)
(600-2)
(600-3)
Monday Afternoon, Room 300
Introductory Remarks - Alexandre A Shvartsburg
Charles Holifield, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding
High Performance Differential Mobility Spectrometry/Mass Spectrometry
Interface with Chemically Modified Separations BRADLEY B SCHNEIDER, AB SCIEX,
Thomas R Covey
2:00
2:05
(630-1)
The Birth and Maturation of Handheld XRF Spectrometers LEE GRODZINS, AS&E
Exploring DMS-MS as a High Throughput Method for Forensic and Bio-Organic
Analysis PAUL VOUROS, Northeastern University, Stephen Coy, Adam Hall, Amol Kafle,
Erkinjon Nazarov
2:40
(630-2)
X-MET HHXRF Analyzers: A Stainless History ANDREW T ELLIS, Oxford Instruments
3:15
(630-3)
The Evolution of Analytical Capabilities of Field Portable and Handheld XRF
Analyzers – From Pencil and Slide Rule to Fundamental Parameters Based
Algorithms STANISLAW PIOREK, Thermo Scientific Niton Analyzers
High-Resolution FAIMS of Variant Modified Peptides Including Histones
ALEXANDRE A SHVARTSBURG, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Yupeng Zheng,
Richard Smith, Neil L Kelleher
3:50
(600-4)
Scanning Multiple Parameters Simultaneously in a FAIMS Experiment GARY L
GLISH, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Alice Pilo, Andrew S Hampton,
Samantha Isenberg, Mark Ridgeway, Desmond A Kaplan
4:25
(600-5)
Developments in Ultra FAIMS Instrumentation for Standalone and Hyphenated
Applications BILLY BOYLE, Owlstone Nanotech Inc
/ webcast sessions
48
Introductory Remarks - Charles Holifield
3:50
(630-4)
The Development of Detectors for Handheld XRF ALAN HUBER, Amptek, Inc.
4:25
(630-5)
Performance Improvements in Miniature X-ray Sources CHARLES JENSEN, Moxtek,
Inc., David Reynolds, Dongbing Wang, Keith Decker, Sterling Cornaby, Vince Jones
WORKSHOP
Managing and Motivating for Continuous Improvement (ALMA) -
3:00
Session 650
arranged by Dennis Swijter, IFF R&D and Kurt Headrick, Vale
(680-4)
Recess
3:20
Dennis Swijter, IFF R&D, Presiding
Bioanalytical Microdevices Based on Chemically-Functionalized Capillary Array
Towards Simple and Practical Multi-Bioanalysis HIDEAKI HISAMOTO, Osaka
Prefecture University, Tatsuro Endo
3:35
(680-5)
Novel Correlative Microscopy Methods for Imaging Biological Samples
WILLIAM A RUSSIN, Northwestern University
Introductory Remarks - Dennis Swijter and Kurt Headrick
3:55
(680-6)
2:05
(650-1)
Continuous Improvement: Aligning the Laboratory with Stakeholder Needs
LAWRENCE MURPHY, Cabot Corporation
Sub-Minute Separations Using Microflow-UHPLC
KHALED S MRIZIQ, Eksigent, Part of AB SCIEX, Remco van Soest
4:15
(680-7)
2:30
(650-2)
Evaluation and Implementation of New Technology – A Multi-Disciplinary Team
Based Approach for Modernization and Continuous Improvement of Your
Laboratory WAYNE M MULLETT, Nordion
Rapid Characterization of Bacteria Using Newly Developed MALDI Spiral-TOFMS
KANAE TERAMOTO, JEOL Ltd.
4:35
(680-8)
High Sensitive Ultra Compact Elemental Analysis Using Liquid Electrode Plasma
Atomic Emission Spectrometry and Its Biological Application YUZURU
TAKAMURA, Japan Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (JAIST)
2:00
2:55
(650-3)
Is It Only About the Money? LARRY SIMERAL, Albemarle Corporation
Recess
3:20
(650-4)
SMART Analytical Lab Employee Incentive Goals KURT HEADRICK, Vale
4:00
(650-5)
Using Cascading Goals to Improve Individual and Work Group Performance
JOHN KEITH BORCHARDT, Southhaven Communications
4:25
Inc.
(650-6)
Motivating Analytical Teams in a Changing R&D Landscape ERIC MOORE, Qteros,
Session 690
Quantitation of Proteins: From Clinical Applications to Biotherapeutics arranged by Mike Lee, Milestone Development Services and Gary Valaskovic, New Objective
Monday Afternoon, Room 307D
Mike Lee, Milestone Development Services, Presiding
WORKSHOP
Words Matter - Effective Communication in Your Lab -
2:00
(690-1)
Sample Preparation – A Critical Path to Absolute Protein Quantitation by
Targeted Mass Spectrometry NALINI SADAGOPAN, Agilent Technologies
2:20
(690-2)
Transforming a Qualitative Protein Biomarker Assay into a Clinical Diagnostic
Assay KENNETH C LEWIS, OpAns, Anthony T Yeung
2:40
(690-3)
High Resolution Mass Spectrometry Data - New Frontiers for Bioinformatics
NATHAN A YATES, Merck
3:00
(690-4)
Protein-Level Fractionation by Electrophoresis as Sample Preparation for
Quantitative Protein Analysis by LC-MS/MS RICHARD KING, PharmaCadence
Analytical Services, LLC, Carmen Fernandez-Metzler
Session 660
arranged by Mario Di Ubaldi, Lab Manager Magazine
Monday Afternoon, Room 313
Mario Di Ubaldi, Lab Manager Magazine, Presiding
Introductory Remarks - Mario Di Ubaldi
2:00
2:05
(660-1)
Words Matter - Effective Communication in Your Lab
PAMELA JETT, Jett Communication, Inc.
Advances in Preparative Chromatography Techniques -
Recess
3:20
3:35
(690-5)
Evaluation of Options to Improve the Robustness of LC-MRM-MS Peptide
Quantification Assays at Nano Flowrates SUSAN E ABBATIELLO, The Broad Institute
of MIT and Harvard
3:55
(690-6)
Top-Down Quantitative Proteomics Identified Phosphorylation of Cardiac
Troponin I as a Candidate Biomarker for Chronic Heart Failure
YING GE, University of Wisconsin
4:15
(690-7)
Integral Membrane Proteins and Quantification by Top-Down Mass
Spectrometry JULIAN P WHITELEGGE, University of California, Los Angeles
4:35
(690-8)
Proteomics with Species-Specific Quantitation for Investigation of Chlamydia
Trachomatis Developmental Forms
J WILL THOMPSON, Duke University, Hector A Saka
Session 670
arranged by Martha Knight, CC Biotech LLC
Martha Knight, CC Biotech LLC, Presiding
2:00
(670-1)
Multi-Column Continuous Chromatography: A Versatile and Scalable Platform
for Purification of Biologicals and Chemicals ANTHONY CHARLES GRABSKI, Semba
Biosciences, Inc., Bruce Thalley, Alla Zilberman, Robert Mierendorf
2:20
(670-2)
Mass Spectrometric Monitoring for Preparative High Speed Counter-Current
Chromatography KOICHI INOUE, Kinjo Gakuin University
2:40
(670-3)
Spiral Countercurrent Chromatography: Instrumentation and Techniques
MARTHA KNIGHT, CC Biotech LLC
3:00
(670-4)
Overcoming Challenges in Mass Directed SFC Purification
JOHN VAN ANTWERP, Waters Corporation
3:20
3:35
(670-5)
ORAL SESSION
Bioanalytical CE and Microfluidics
Recess
Xingwei Wu, West Virginia University, Presiding
A Supercritical Fluid Based Approach to Sample Work-up, Analysis and
Purification in Natural Products Research JOHN PATRICK MCCAULEY, Waters
Corporation, Jacquelyn Runco, Rui Chen, Harbaksh Sidhu, Yongwei Xu, Lei Sang,
Huang Jing
2:00
(700-1)
Rapid Determination of Steroidal Compounds Using Capillary Electrophoresis
for Environmental Monitoring LISA A HOLLAND, West Virginia University,
Vincent T Nyakubaya, Ted J Langan, Jennifer Ripley-Stueckle
2:20
(700-2)
Highly-Stabilized Phospholipid Bilayer Coatings for Transmembrane Protein
Functionalization in Capillary Electrochromatography ELYSSIA M STEINWINTER,
University of Arizona, Elisabeth Mansfield, Craig A Aspinwall
2:40
(700-3)
Rapid Capillary Electrophoresis (CE) Coupled to Particle-into –Liquid-Sampling:
A Tool for Studying Aqueous Phase Atmospheric Chemistry
HAO TANG, Texas Tech University, Yiyi Wei, Jon Thompson
3:00
(700-4)
Passive Microfluidic Methods for Secretion Sampling and Quantitation of
Adiponectin from Murine Adipocytes LEAH A GODWIN, Auburn University,
Desiree Wanders, Joonyul Kim, Robert L Judd, Christopher J Easley
Session 680
Analytical Instrumentation for Bio-materials at Practical Use (PAI-NET) arranged by Kenji Kojima, Professionals’ Network in Advanced Instrumentation Society
Kenji Kojima, Professionals’ Network in Advanced Instrumentation Society, Presiding
2:00
(680-1)
Session 700
Integration and Installation of Micro-Fluidic Devices on Bio-Medical Equipment
RYO MIYAKE, Hiroshima University
2:20
(680-2)
Micro/Nano Analytical Devices on Chips and Instrumentation for Practical Use
KAZUMA MAWATARI, The University of Tokyo
2:40
(680-3)
Lab-on-a-Chip Systems for Medical Diagnostics MANABU TOKESHI, Nagoya
University
Recess
3:20
3:35
49
(700-5)
Rapid Sizing of DNA Markers Using Self-Assembled Nanomaterials for Chemical
Sieving LISA A HOLLAND, West Virginia University, Brandon C Durney, Xingwei Wu
Monday Afternoon
3:35
3:55
(700-6)
Microfluidic Capillary Electrophoresis-Based Immunoassay for Measuring
Insulin Secretion from Groups of Islets of Langerhans CYNTHIA M CIPOLLA,
University of Michigan, Robert T Kennedy
ORAL SESSION
Environmental Analysis: Novel Applications I
4:15
(700-7)
Optimization of Microfluidic Geometry for Dynamic Stimulation of LargeVolume Cell Chambers RAGHURAM DHUMPA, Florida State University, Xinyu Zhang,
Michael G Roper
2:00
(730-1)
Microfluidic Secretion Sampling and Small -Volume Proximity Immunoassays to
Examine Endocrine Tissue CHRISTOPHER J EASLEY, Auburn University
Automated Solid Phase Extraction for Emerging Contaminants in Drinking
Water WILLIAM R JONES, Horizon Technology, Inc., Julie McGettrick, Kevin Dinnean
2:20
(730-2)
Modeling the Chemical Adaptations of Microalgae Cells to Changing
Environmental Conditions by Nonlinear ‘Prediction Surfaces’ FRANK VOGT,
University of Tennessee - Knoxville, Rebecca Horton
2:40
(730-3)
Phyroextraction of Selected Metals from Soils by Spartina Alterniflora JOSEPH
SNEDDON, McNeese State University, Carey J Hardaway, Joel C Richert
3:00
(730-4)
Development and Evaluation of New In vivo SPME Device (Sampler) for Rapid
Sampling of Pharmaceuticals in Fish Using LC/MS/MS PAUL OLURANTI TOGUNDE,
University of Waterloo, Heather L Lord, Janusz Pawliszyn
4:35
(700-8)
ORAL SESSION
Bioanalytical Spectroscopy
Scott Hazard, OI Analytical, Presiding
Session 710
Monday Afternoon, Room 308D
A Peter Snyder, US Army, Presiding
Monday Afternoon
2:00
(710-1)
Structural Analysis of DNA Interaction with Carmustine Using Fourier Transform
Infrared Spectroscopy SONIKA CHARAK, National Physical Laboratory, Ranjana
Mehrotra
2:20
(710-2)
Infrared-Coupled Atomic Force Microscopy (AFM-IR) – A Frontier in Nanoscale
Analysis for Biological Systems MICHAEL LO, Anasys Instruments, Curtis Marcott,
Kevin Kjoller, Roshan Shetty, Alexandre Dazzi, Ariane Deniset, Rohit Bhargava
2:40
(710-3)
Multi-Spectral Optical Tweezers for Molecular Diagnostics of Single Biological
Cells MATTHIEU BAUDELET, University of Central Florida, Alex Sincore, Matthieu
Baudelet, Martin Richardson
3:00
(710-4)
Temperature Correction Strategies for Multivariate Calibration Models Based on
Near-Infrared Spectra of Aqueous Samples CHAMATHCA P KUDAMALWATHUMULLAGE, The University of Iowa, Gary W Small
Session 730
Recess
3:20
3:35
(730-5)
Investigation and Optimization of Particle Dimensions for Needle Trap Device as
an Exhaustive Active Sampler WEIQIANG ZHAN, University of Waterloo, Heather L
Lord, Gangfeng Ouyang, Janusz Pawliszyn
3:55
(730-6)
Withdrawn
4:15
(730-7)
Extracting ppt and ppb Concentrations Using Multiple Sensor Wireless Networks
JOHN R SAFFELL, Alphaense Ltd., Rod Jones
4:35
(730-8)
Combining Solid Phase Microextraction and Needle Trap Devices to Determine
Free and Total Concentrations in Gaseous Samples HEATHER L LORD, University of
Waterloo, Xiang Li, Gangfeng Ouyang, Jamie Warren, Ruifen Jiang, Nathaly G Reyes,
Don-Roger Parkinson, Janusz Pawliszyn
Recess
3:20
3:35
(710-5)
Molecular Factor Computing (MFC) of the Extent of Atherosclerosis in DTagatose Treatment ROBERT A LODDER, University of Kentucky, Claire L Kruger,
Dietrich Conze, Molly Binkley
3:55
(710-6)
Interrogation of the Structure and Formation of a Poly-ala Fibril Using UV
Resonance Raman Spectroscopy DAVID PUNIHAOLE, University of Pittsburgh,
Sanford A Asher
2:00
(740-1)
Effect of Lysine Acetylation on Peptide Fragmentation Using a Combinatorial
Synthetic Approach RANDY J ARNOLD, Indiana University, Emily C Renzi, Sujun Li,
Haixu Tang, Predrag Radivojac
ORAL SESSION
LC-MS, ‘Omics
Session 740
Chang Samuel Hsu, Florida State University, Presiding
4:15
(710-7)
Biomolecule Raman Spectral Flux From One Day Resting Bacilli in Distilled
Water Matrix A PETER SNYDER, US Army, Ashish Tripathi, Rabih Jabbour, Philip Wilcox,
Jason Guicheteau
2:20
(740-2)
4:35
(710-8)
Laser-Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy for Moisture Monitoring in Food
YUAN LIU, University of Central Florida, Matthieu Baudelet, Martin Richardson
Rational Solution for the Analysis of Protein Digests TIVADAR FARKAS,
Phenomenex Inc., Jason A Anspach, Michael David McGinley, Lawrence Y Loo
2:40
(740-3)
LC-MS MS of Permethylated N-Glycans Derived from Model Glycoprotein an
Esophageal Adenocarcinoma Human Blood Serum Samples YUNLI HU, Texas Tech
University, Janie DeSantos-Garcia , Yehia Mechref
3:00
(740-4)
Liquid Chromatography Followed by MALDI-ToF Mass Spectrometry of Intact
Membrane Proteins for Differential Proteomic Analysis BRIAN MATTHEW,
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, James W Jorgenson
ORAL SESSION
Electrochemistry Methodology I
Session 720
Elizabeth Bucher, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Presiding
2:00
(720-1)
Fast Pulsed Amperometric Detection Waveform for High Performance Anion
Exchange Chromatography JUN CHENG, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Petr Jandik, Yan
Liu, Christopher A Pohl
2:20
(720-2)
Reconstruction of Vesicle Aperture Openings from Amperometric Spikes
Obtained During Vesicular Exocytosis IRINA SVIR, Ecole Normale Superieure,
Alexander Oleinick, Christian A Amatore, Frederic Lemaitre, Manon Guille
Recess
3:20
3:35
(740-5)
Superficially Porous Stationary Phases for Rapid Profiling of Intact Proteins
with Capillary LC and High-Resolution Mass Spectrometry MICHAEL J ROTH,
University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, Daniel Plymire, Erica Maresh, Shane
Larson, Steven M Patrie
3:55
(740-6)
Shooting 100% of Nanoliter Volumes of Liquids, Cells and More Into Mass
Spectrometers DREW SAUTER, nanoLiter LLC
2:40
(720-3)
Background Correction for Evaluating Carbon Fiber Microelectrodes
Performance In vivo GREG S MCCARTY, North Carolina State University, Leslie A
Sombers, Eyob A Eyualem, Andreas C Schmidt, James G Roberts, Jonathan V Toups
4:15
(740-7)
Differential Proteomic Analysis by Online and Offline Two-Dimensional LC/MS
JORDAN T STOBAUGH, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Kaitlin M Fague,
James W Jorgenson
3:00
(720-4)
Locating Carbon Fiber Microelectrode Implantation Sites ANDREA JAQUINSGERSTL, University of Pittsburgh, Ying Liu, Adrian C Michael
4:35
(740-8)
Novel Co-Elution Method for the Determination of Protein Targets of Bioactive
Molecules Using Chromatographic Fractionation DAJANA VUCKOVIC, University of
Toronto, Janet N Chan, Pierre Havugimana, Jonathan B Olsen, Lekha Sleno, Johannes A
Hewel, Navgeet Bajaj, Yale Wang, Marcel Musteata, Corey Nislow, Andrew Emili
Recess
3:20
3:35
(720-5)
Minimizing Background Drift in Fast-Scan Cyclic Voltammetric Measurements
ELIZABETH S BUCHER, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Jinwoo Park, R Mark
Wightman
3:55
(720-6)
Synthetic Control of Electrokinetic Transport in an Aqueous Polymeric Matrix
JONATHAN J CUI, University of Pittsburgh, Amir H Faraji, Yifat Guy, Ling H Li,
Stephen G Weber
4:15
(720-7)
Ion Current Rectification at Quartz Nanopipette
NIYA SA, Indiana University, Nils Calander, Lane A Baker
4:35
(720-8)
Conductance and Flux Measurements on Capillary-Incorporated Nanoporous
Monoliths Derived from Block Copolymer TAKASHI ITO, Kansas State University,
Shaida Ibrahim, Shinobu Nagasaka, David S Moore, Daniel A Higgins
50
ORAL SESSION
Pharmaceutical Applications: Separation Methodology
Session 745
3:55
(760-6)
Detection of Protein Biomarkers for Disease Diagnosis Using Dip-Pen
Nanolithography and Resonance Raman Spectroscopy STACEY LAING, University
of Strathclyde, Aaron Hernandez-Santana, Eleanore J Irvine, Karen Faulds, Duncan
Graham
4:15
(760-7)
Shifted Excitation Raman Difference Spectroscopy(SERDS) of Binary Component
Mixtures Based on Volume Bragg Grating (VBG) Stabilized Sources
BENJAMIN APPIAH, Princeton University, Sergei Dolgy, Elena Melnik, Boris Volodin
4:35
(760-8)
Comparison of SERRS, Surface Plasmon Resonance and EELS from Single
Particles and Small Clusters of Silver Nanoparticles EWEN SMITH, Strathclyde
University, Imran Khan, David Mc Comb, Dale Cunningham
Yan He, Pfizer, Presiding
2:00
(745-1)
Rapid Analysis of Charge Variants of Antibodies with Capillary Zone
Electrophoresis YAN HE, Pfizer, Colleen Isele, Weiying Hou, Margaret Ruesch
2:20
(745-2)
Impurity Profiling of Carbamazepine by HPLC/UV GUIFENG JIANG, ThermoFisher
Scientific, Terry Zhang
2:40
(745-3)
Validated Stability Indicating Capillary Electrophoresis Method for the
Separation and Determination of Fixed Dose Combination of Carvedilol and
Hydrochlorothiazide in Tablets MAHA ABDUL RAHMAN SULTAN, King Saud
University, Nora Alzoman, Hadir Maher, Mona Alshehree
3:00
(745-4)
HPLC Method for Simultaneous Estimation of Nabumetone and Paracetamol in
Combined Dosage Form PRUTHVIRAJ KARASHANBHAI CHAUDHARY, S.K. Patel
College of Pharmacy
Session 770
Brian R Strohmeier, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Presiding
Recess
2:00
(770-1)
Surface Characterization of Native Biological Surfaces Using TOF-SIMS and
MALDI-IMS-MS FRANCISCO FERNANDEZ-LIMA, Texas A&M University, Emile A
Schweikert, David H Russell
3:35
(745-5)
Mass Spectral Accuracy Applied to the Quantitative Analysis of Impurities in
Protein and Oligonucleotide Therapeutics MING GU, Cerno Bioscience, Hongliang
(Leo) Xu, Yongdong Wang
2:20
(770-2)
3:55
(745-6)
The Use of LC/MSn, LC/TOF MS and On-Line H/D Exchange MS To Identify A Drug
Degradation Product Found in a Base-Stressed Dosage Form CHARLES PAN,
Novartis
Surface Analysis of Hydrophobic Polymers and the Influence of Nitric Oxide
Release on Fibrinogen Adsorption SARAH M LANTVIT, Colorado State University,
Brittany J Barrett, Melissa M Reynolds
2:40
(770-3)
4:15
(745-7)
Improving Sensitivity and Throughput in LC/MS/MS while Reducing Solvent
Usage with Microflow-UHPLC KHALED S MRIZIQ, Eksigent, Part of AB SCIEX, Steve
Hobbs, Remco van Soest, Tina Settineri, Dave Neyer
Surface Functionalization of Gate Dielectrics for Biosensing Applications KRISTI
L LIDDELL, Pennsylvania State University, Christine D Keating, Xiahua Zhong, Theresa S
Mayer, Bei Wang, Jun Zhu
3:00
(770-4)
4:35
(745-8)
Improved RP-HPLC Method for Analysis of Rottlerin in Whole Fruit and Red
Powder Extracts of Mallotus philippensis VAIBHAV M SHINDE, Bharati Vidyapeeth
University, Avinash V Kapase, Atul S Rathore, Deepika A Jadhav, Kakasaheb R Mahadik
Surface Characterization of Organic Nano-Coatings Using X-Ray Photoelectron
Spectroscopy (XPS) and Raman Microscopy BRIAN R STROHMEIER, Thermo Fisher
Scientific, Tim S Nunney, Paul Mack, Oliver Greenwood, Richard G White, Mark H Wall,
Ryan J Kershner
Recess
3:20
ORAL SESSION
Physical Measurements
Session 750
3:35
(770-5)
Scanning Angle Total Internal Reflection Raman Microscopy of Polymers, Cells
and Biopolymers EMILY SMITH, Iowa State University, Kristopher McKee, Matthew
Meyer
3:55
(770-6)
Carbonaceous Probes for Atomic Force Microscopy KIRSTIN C MORTON, Indiana
University, Maksymilian A Derylo, Lane A Baker
4:15
(770-7)
Surface Analysis of Antifouling and Foul Release Xerogel Coatings Utilizing IR
Microscopy JOSEPH J BAILEY, SUNY at Buffalo, Anastasiya Sokolova, Lisa Muller,
Caitlyn Gatley, Frank V Bright, Michael R Detty
4:35
(770-8)
Study of Mineral Surface Interactions Related to Possible Contamination of
Groundwater by Toxic Metals during CO2 Sequestration JOHN P BALTRUS, US
Department of Energy - NETL
Mark Bumiller, Horiba, Presiding
2:00
(750-1)
Characterization of Nano/Microparticle and Its Chemical Binding Applying
Magnetic Force HITOSHI WATARAI, Osaka University, Makoto Kawano, Shinichi Imai
2:20
(750-2)
Bi-Axial DMA and Large Strain Modeling in Polymers ALEX ARZOUMANIDIS,
Psylotech
2:40
(750-3)
Simultaneous, Single-Particle Zeta Potential and Particle Size Measurement by
Nanoparticle Tracking Analysis (NTA) DUNCAN A GRIFFITHS, NanoSight, William
Bernt, Joanna Sullivan, Patrick Hole, Bob Carr
3:00
(750-4)
Statistics of Sampling for Particle Size by Image Analysis MARK BUMILLER,
Horiba, Jeffrey T Bodycomb
ORAL SESSION
Thermal Analysis
Session 780
ORAL SESSION
SERS/Resonance Raman - Applications
Session 760
Mark Bumiller, Horiba, Presiding
3:35
(780-1)
Studying the Performance and Safety of Secondary Lithium Ion Cells Using
Isothermal and Adiabatic Calorimetry PETER J RALBOVSKY, NETZSCH Instruments
North America LLC, Simon Chippett, Joshua Gordon
Matthew P Nelson, ChemImage Corporation, Presiding
2:00
(760-1)
DNA Sequence Detection Using Surface Enhanced Resonance Raman
Spectroscopy (SERRS) KAREN FAULDS, University of Strathclyde, Duncan Graham,
Jennifer A Dougan
3:55
(780-2)
TG-GC-MS and TG-FTIR Measurement Results on Biomass
EKKEHARD POST, NETZSCH Geraetebau GmbH, Bob Fidler
4:15
(780-3)
2:20
(760-2)
Tailoring Substrates for Purpose: Commercial Applications for SERS DAVID
EUSTACE, Renishaw Diagnostics Ltd, Graeme McNay, Alastair McInroy, Ewen Smith
Impact of Phase Transitions on the Densification and Thermophysical Properties
of Gadolinia J B HENDERSON, Netzsch Instruments
4:35
(780-4)
2:40
(760-3)
Novel Enzymatic Detection of DNA Using Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy
KRISTY MCKEATING, University of Strathclyde, Karen Faulds, Duncan Graham,
Jennifer A Dougan
Application of the MMC Calorimeter in Food Science
PETER J RALBOVSKY, NETZSCH Instruments North America LLC
3:00
(760-4)
Sequence Specific Interactions of Oligonucleotides With SWCNTs
MUSTAFA CULHA, Yeditepe University, Ayaksiz Sevcan, Seda Demir
Recess
3:20
3:35
(760-5)
Raman Spectroscopy Using Retina-Safe (1550 nm) Laser Excitation
HERMES HUANG, Real-Time Analyzers, Inc., Carl Brouillette, Wayne Smith, Chetan
Shende, Stuart Farquharson
51
Monday Afternoon
3:20
ORAL SESSION
Surface Analysis and Imaging Methods
POSTER SESSION
Session 790
All posters will be on display from 10:00 AM to 4:30 PM with authors present from 1:00 PM to 3:00
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Poster Session
(790-24 P)
Advantages of a Hyphenated PID/MS Combination for GC Applications JACK
DRISCOLL, PID Analyzers, LLC, Clifford M Taylor, Jennifer L Maclachlan
(790-25 P)
Image Analysis of Ecological Changes Based on the Size and Shape of
Microalgae Cells MORGAN MCCONICO, University of Tennessee, Rebecca Horton,
Frank Vogt
(790-26 P)
Single-Molecule Magnets: A Playground for Magnetochemists, Physicists, and
Spectroscopists CHRISTOS LAMPROPOULOS, University of North Florida
(790-27 P)
An UPLC-MS/MS Method for Simultaneous Determination of 14 Bile Acids in Sea
Lamprey Plasma, Liver, Intestine, and Gill HUIYONG WANG, Michigan State
University, Chu-Yin Yeh, Ke Li, Yu-Wen Chung-Davidson, Weiming Li
(790-28 P)
Development of Glucose Oxidase Microsensors Using Two Innovative Enzyme
Entrapment Techniques for the In vivo Detection of Glucose Fluctuations Using
Fast Scan Cyclic Voltammetry AMANDA K CORDER, North Carolina State University,
Leyda Z Lugo-Morales, Phillip L Loziuk, Christina Tang, Saad Khan, Leslie A Sombers
(790-30 P)
A Service Learning Approach to Quantitative Analysis Laboratory KIMBERLY
DENISE CHICHESTER, St. John Fisher College, Irene Kimaru, Lynn Donahue
Monday Afternoon
Monday Afternoon, Red Area on Exposition Floor, Aisles 1300-1500
(790-1 P)
Developing a Fundamental Understanding of the Behavior of Porous Polymer
Monoliths in Capillary Electrochromatography Systems TRISHA H PATEL, Trinity
University, Douglas T Nolan, Jessica K Lam, Jing Liu, Nicholas J Kuklinski, Michelle M
Bushey
(790-2 P)
Chemical Constituents of the Burmese Python (Python Molurus Bivittatus)
Sexual Attractiveness Pheromone ALLISON BALLOON, Malone University, Jeff Goff,
Chris Carmichael, Skip Snow
(790-3 P)
Studies of Real-Time Changes in Electroosmotic Flow Under Dynamic Buffer
Conditions AARON OSHER, Skidmore College, Ryan Ahern, Kimberley A Frederick
(790-4 P)
Evaluation of Thermoresponsive Hydrogels for In-Capillary Preconcentration of
Proteins in CE LELAND MARTIN, Skidmore College, Sarah Bashaw, Kimberley A
Frederick
(790-5 P)
Characterization of Low Cost Plastic Microfluidic Chips BRENDA OLIVO, Skidmore
College, Leland Martin, Denise Croote, Kimberley A Frederick
(790-6 P)
Tetrahymena Thermophila Proteomics DOUGLAS BEUSSMAN, St. Olaf College,
Robert S Pieh, Aaron J Chamberlain
(790-7 P)
Date-Rape Drug Detection: MDA and Mixtures DOUGLAS BEUSSMAN, St. Olaf
College, Britta Anderson
(790-8 P)
GC-MS: Investigating Human Scent Differentiation DOUGLAS BEUSSMAN, St. Olaf
College, Brooke Reaser
(790-9 P)
Differentiation of Cotton Fibers from Clothing and Other Common Items Using
Isotope Ratio Mass Spectrometry DOUGLAS BEUSSMAN, St. Olaf College, Jason
Eckmann
POSTER SESSION
Session 800
Bioanalytical - Capillary Electrophoresis
(800-1 P)
A Comparison of Analytical Methods for Determination of Effective Charge
Attribute of Proteins Reagents Used in In vitro Diagnostic Test Design |SAM
DIEP, Abbott Laboratories, Tracey Rae, Jeffrey Fishpaugh, Ryan Bonn, Glamarie Burgos,
Martin Lopez, Larissa Harwick
(800-2 P)
Chiral Capillary Electrophoresis and Capillary Gel Electrophoresis Applied
to the Investigation of DNA Photocleavage Agents Based on Cr(III)
TAYLOR F HARRIS, Furman University, Brittany P Fenner, Sandra K Wheeler,
Noel Kane-Maguire, John F Wheeler
(790-10 P)
Structural Changes of Octadecyltrichlorosilane Nanostructures in Liquid
Environments: Molecular-Level Views of Surface Wetting SHALAKA KULKARNI,
Louisiana State University, Venetia D Lyles, Wilson K Serem, Jayne Carol Garno
(800-3 P)
(790-12 P)
A Novel Method for Detection of Ethanol and Methanol in Distilled Alcoholic
Beverages Using Raman Spectroscopy BURCU GUVEN, Hacettepe University,
Huseyin E Genis, Ismail H Boyacı, Ugur Tamer
Mechanistic Investigation of the Formation of Benzo[a]pyrene Induced DNA
Adducts in the Presence of Arsenic JEFF W GUTHRIE, Eastern Michigan University,
Michael Weinfeld, Jane Lee, X Chris Le
(800-4 P)
(790-13 P)
Effects of Sample Pretreatment Procedures on the Precision of Determination of
Phthalate Esters in Child Care Products by Gas Chromatography/Mass
Spectrometry (GC-MS) RICHARD R WHITNEY, Shimadzu Scientific Instruments, Nicole
M Lock, Jiarui “Jerry” Wang, Zhuangzhi Max Wang, Clifford M Taylor
Capillary Electrophoresis Separations of DNA Using Phospholipid Additives
BRANDON C DURNEY, West Virginia University, Lisa A Holland
(800-5 P)
Determination of APTS Labeled Oligosaccharides via Phospholipid Enhanced
Capillary Electrophoresis Coupled to Electrospray Mass Spectrometry TED J
LANGAN, West Virginia University, Lisa A Holland
(790-14 P)
Spontaneous, Transient Release of Adenosine Occurs After A1 Antagonist
Administration MICHAEL NGUYEN, University of Virginia
(800-6 P)
(790-15 P)
A Comparison of DNA Separations Performed on Glass and Plastic Microfluidic
Devices JAMES M KARLINSEY, Penn State Berks
Aptazyme Cleavage for the Detection of Small Biomolecules Using Capillary Gel
Electrophoresis and Laser-Induced Fluorescence LYDIA MANGER, Kalamazoo
College, Eric B Parker, Jennifer R Furchak
(800-7 P)
(790-16 P)
International Year of Chemistry 2011- The Global Water Experiment at the Fresh
Air Fund GEORGE RUGER, ACS Mid Hudson
CE-MS Enhanced Enzymatic Assay of D-Amino Acids CASSANDRA MCCULLUM,
Jackson State University
(800-8 P)
(790-17 P)
Fabrication of Nano Array Structure for Transmission Type Surface Plasmon
Resonance Sensor TAKASHI USUI, Tokyo Metropolitan University, Akihide Hemmi,
Hulie Zeng, Katsumi Uchiyama, Hizuru Nakajima
Surface Modification of Aptamer Conjugated Gold/Silver Nanorods for Rare
Protein Detection EMIR YASUN, University of Florida, Weihong Tan, Basri Gulbakan
(800-9 P)
Investigating DNA Photodamage Induced by Diimine Complexes of Cr(III) Using
Real Time PCR and Gel Electrophoresis RICHARD M GRAYBILL, Furman University,
Christian D Baker, Noel Kane-Maguire, Sandra K Wheeler, John F Wheeler
(790-18 P)
A Microfluidics Experiment for the Quantitative Analysis Laboratory ERIN M
GROSS, Creighton University, Michelle E Clevenger, Kalani A Parker, Connor J Neuville
(800-10 P)
(790-19 P)
Combining Ionization with Gas Phase Chemical Reaction for Identification of
Components of Complex Mixtures Using Atmospheric Pressure GC QTof DOUGLAS
MICHAEL STEVENS, Waters Corporation, Chang (Sam) Hsu, Steven Lai, Adam Ladak
Rapid Analysis of Genomic DNA Samples by Capillary Gel Electrophoresis
ANDRAS GUTTMAN, University of Debrecen, Marta Kerekgyarto, Ildiko Bacskai,
Varouj Amirkhanian
(800-11 P)
(790-20 P)
Interaction of Hydrophobically Coated Zinc Oxide Nanomaterials with Municipal
Solid Waste Landfill Leachate: A Systematic Fluorescence Based Study SRIJITA
BASUMALLICK, University of Central Florida, Stephanie Bolyard, Debra Reinhart,
Swadeshmukul Santra Santra
A Simple Capillary Electrophoresis Assay to Determine Photodegradation
Products of Linezolid in Tablets MARIA LOURDES LEITE MORAES, Federal Uniersity
of São Paulo, Herida Salgado, Cristiani Lopes
(790-21 P)
Sensors for Hypnotic Drugs EUGENIA EFTIMIE TOTU, University Politehnica of
Bucharest, Cristina Aurelia Nechifor
(790-22 P)
Fabrication and Chemical Separations on Binder-Free Carbon Nanotube
Templated Thin Layer Chromatography Plates DAVID S JENSEN, Brigham Young
University, Supriya S Kanyal, Andrew E Dadson, Michael A Vail, Robert C Davis, Richard
Vanfleet, Matthew R Linford
(790-23 P)
Utilizing Social Media to Continue the International Year of Chemistry Mission
Beyond 2012 JENNIFER L MACLACHLAN, PID Analyzers, LLC
52
POSTER SESSION
Session 810
POSTER SESSION
Session 820
Computer Modeling and Simulation
Elemental Analysis/Atomic Spectroscopy
Monday Afternoon, Blue Area on Exposition Floor, Aisles 3300-3500
Development of an Equilibrium Modeling Simulation to Determine Binding
Constants for Systems Involving Fluorescence Measurements SHELLY CASCIATO,
University of Texas at Austin, James Holcombe
(820-1 P)
Characterizing the 13C/12C Ratio Obtained from Oxidation Techniques Used in
Isotopic Total Organic Carbon (TOC) Measurements J GARRETT SLATON, OI
Analytical, Jeffrey Lane, Gary Engelhart
(810-2 P)
Semi-Empirical Models and Chemical Warfare Agent to Simulant Relationships
from the Off-Gassing of Common Protective Equipment and Test Chamber
Materials MARK HANNING-LEE, Jacobs Dugway Team, Darren Jolley, Laurence Adair,
Michael Giessing
(820-2 P)
New Elemental Analyzer that Utilizes a Unique Universal Injection System
STEVE HERRE, EST Analytical, Lindsey Pyron, Justin Murphy
(820-3 P)
Improvement of Sensitivity in Atomic Absorption Spectroscopy by Solving
Problems of Interferences ONDITI O ANAM, Jomo Kenyatta University
(820-4 P)
Microspectroscopy for Plasma Chemistry in Solutions (1): Development of a New
Apparatus for the Spatially and Temporally Resolved Imaging HIROHARU YUI,
Tokyo University of Science, Yuta Kusama, Yuu Someya
(820-5 P)
Microspectroscopy for Plasma Chemistry in Solutions (2): Spatial Distribution of
Active Species in the Plasma in Solutions YUTA KUSAMA, Tokyo University of
Science, Yuu Someya, Hiroharu Yui
(820-6 P)
Method Development for Simultaneous Determination of As, Bi, Sb and Se in
Foodstuffs by Hydride Generation Graphite Furnace Atomic Absorption
Spectrometry JOSÉ ANCHIETA G NETO, São Paulo State University, Institute of
Chemistry, Gian Paulo G Freschi, Carolina D Freschi
(820-7 P)
Speciated Isotope Dilution Mass Spectrometry (SIDMS) for Validation of EPA’s
Arsenic Speciation Analysis Methods in Seafood MESAY M WOLLE, Duquesne
University, Denise Herr, HM (Skip) Kingston, Katie Adams, Jay Gandhi
(820-8 P)
Application of Doehlert Designs for Optimization of an On-line Preconcentration
System for Cadmium Determination in Drinking Water by FAAS SÉRGIO A ROCHA,
Universidade Federal do Recôncavo da Bahia, Sérgio Ferreira
(820-9 P)
Measuring Si, Al, B, and Na Trace Levels in Solutions Containing High Metal
Concentration with HF Acid Matrix CONNIE HAYES, High-Purity Standards, Zhen Xu,
Eldon Delong
(820-10 P)
Off-Line Coupling of Ultracentrifugation and Inductively Coupled Plasma Mass
Spectrometry for Metal-Protein Equilibria Studies ISAAC ARNQUIST, University of
Texas at Austin, James Holcombe
(810-3 P)
Semi-Empirical Models and Agent to Simulant Relationships from
Breakthrough Measurements through IPE and ColPro Filter Components MARK
HANNING-LEE, Jacobs Dugway Team, Darren Jolley, Laurence Adair, Brian Johnson,
Michael Giessing
(810-4 P)
Near Real-Time Measurements of Chemical Warfare Agent and Simulant Vapor
Permeation Through a Novel Composite Passive Filter Material and Through
C2A1 Mask Filters MARK HANNING-LEE, Jacobs Dugway Team, Darren Jolley,
Laurence Adair, Brian Johnson, Michael Glessing
(810-5 P)
Finite Difference Studies of the Relationship Between Peak Tailing and Capacity
Factor in Partition-Adsorption Chromatography JOSEPH T MALOY, Seton Hall
University, Antonio Macaluso, Nicole Charles
(810-6 P)
Using Advanced Software Routines to Determine Kinetics from
Thermoanalytical Data PETER J RALBOVSKY, NETZSCH Instruments North America
LLC, Elena Moukhina
(810-7 P)
New Software For Computational Electrochemistry IRINA SVIR, Ecole Normale
Superieure, Oleksiy Klymenko, Christian A Amatore, Alexander Oleinick
POSTER SESSION
Session 815
All posters will be on display from 10:00 AM to 4:30 PM with authors present from 1:00 to 3:00 PM.
Location of the posters is on the Exposition Floor – Blue Area, Aisles 3300-3500. The Exposition Floor
opens at 9:00 AM.
(820-11 P)
Education
(815-1 P)
An Environmental Science Inquiry-Based Experience SUZANNE K LUNSFORD,
Wright State University, William Slattery
(815-2 P)
Acid Rain Observation in Sapporo, Northern Japan, During 2006-2011 and Its
Application to the Environmental Education MASAHIKO KAN, Hokkaido University
of Education Sapporo
(815-3 P)
Presumptive and Confirmatory Tests Using Analogs of Illicit Drugs EUGENE
SMITH, Florida Atlantic University, Benjamin Rouse, Becky Schneider
(815-4 P)
A Partnership Between College and High School Students to Determine the
Effects of Urbanization on the Water Quality of A Local Creek KIMBERLY DENISE
CHICHESTER, St. John Fisher College, Alyse Palumbo, Jason Brownwell, Irene Kimaru,
Kristina Lantzky
(815-5 P)
Green Technology Education in the Undergraduate Classroom ROLF SCHLAKE,
Applied Separations
(815-6 P)
Talkin’ About A Revolution JARED J STANDISH, American Chemical Society, Lee N
Polite, Stephanie Rizk
53
:
Achieving Ultratrace Levels of Elements by ICP-MS Using Ultrapure Water
MARICAR TARUN, EMD Millipore, Stephane Mabic, Liba Amir
(820-12 P)
Ion Species in the Prepeak of Noble Gas Millisecond Pulsed Glow Discharges
JAMES H BARNES, University Multispectral Laboratories, Cris L Lewis, Timothy
Gustafson, Thomas R Greenlee, Kendal James, Kyler Robinson
(820-13 P)
Gravimetric Measurement of Airborne Particulate Matter and Multi-Elemental
Determination by Inductively Coupled Plasma-Mass Spectrometry XINBANG
FENG, Alberta Innovates Technology Futures
(820-14 P)
Tomography of Single and Double Pulse Laser Induced Plasma Using Radon
Transform Technique IGOR GORNUSHKIN, BAM-Federal Institute for Materials
Research
(820-15 P)
Dissolution Made Easy for Chromite Ores, Ferrochromes and Chromium Slags by
Peroxide Fusions for ICP Analyses JANICE PITRE, Claisse, Corporation Scientifique,
Melanie Bedard, John A Anzelmo
(820-16 P)
Atomic Absorption Spectrophotometric Analysis of Some Selected Toxic
Metals in Twenty Listed Herbal Remedies Manufactured in Nigeria ADERONKE
AYINKE ADEPOJU-BELLO, University of Lagos, Olusegun A Issa, Abiodun G Ayoola ,
Babtunde H Coker
(820-17 P)
Mobilization of Heavy Metals in Composted Sludge Applied to Soils in Northeast
Alabama KEYTON P FIKE, Jacksonville State University, Nixon O Mwebi
(820-18 P)
Direct Determination of Zinc, Cadmium, Lead, Copper Metal in Tap Water of
Delhi (India) by Anodic Stripping Voltammetry Technique ANUPUMA RAINA,
All India Institute of Medical Sciences (Aiims), Mohineesh Chandra, Jaya Raj,
Tirath D Dogra
(820-19 P)
Micro-Chemical Identification of Printing and Writing Inks Using Laser-Based
Methods (LIBS and LA-ICP-MS) TATIANA TREJOS, Florida International University,
Jose RAlmirall
(820-20 P)
Nitrogen Purged Total-Reflection X-Ray Fluorescence Analysis MICHAEL
HOLTKAMP, University of Muenster, Franziska Blaske, Catharina Holtschulte, Christoph
A Wehe, Michael Sperling, Uwe Karst
(820-21 P)
Availability of Potassium in Lebanese Calcareous Soils
ISAM ISSA BASHOUR, American University of Beirut
: eposters
Monday Afternoon
(810-1 P)
POSTER SESSION
Session 830
opens at 9:00 AM.
(840-3 P)
Simultaneous Simulated Distillation (CNS-SIMDIS) in Crude Oils: Determination
of Hydrocarbon, Nitrogen and Sulphur Species Using Gas Chromatography RIK
SUIJKER,PAC,Erwin Barendregt,Rob de Jong
(840-4 P)
Industrial Applications with Novel Nano Stationary Phase GC Capillary Column
Technology KRISHANT P NAIKWADI, J & K Scientific Inc., Jim Luong, Taylor Hayward,
Robert Shellie, Heman Cortes
(840-5 P)
Combining Methods CAN/CGSB-3.0 and ASTM D-5580 in a Single GC Platform
ZHUANGZHI MAX WANG, Shimadzu Scientific Instruments, Richard R Whitney, Clifford
M Taylor
Environmental Analysis I
Monday Afternoon
(830-1 P)
Automated Analysis of Canister and Online Samples for Every Air Monitoring
Application NICOLA WATSON, Markes International, Stephen Davies, Kurt Thaxton
(830-2 P)
Low Cost Gas Sensor Array System for Detection of TIc and Odors ANDREAS
WALTE,Airsense Analytics GmbH,Bert Ungethuem,Wolf Muenchmeyer
(830-3 P)
Semi-Continuous Determination of Heavy Metals, Anions, and Cations in
Aerosols N HARIHARA SUBRAMANIAN, Metrohm USA, Christian Emmenegger, Markus
Kalcher
(840-7 P)
(830-4 P)
Effects of New Aging Scheme on the Model Simulation of Global Carbonaceous
Aerosols SHILIANG WU, Michigan Tech
Quantification of Ethanol in Complex Oil Samples: A Comparison of Two
Headspace Methods and an Automated Direct Injection Procedure SUSANNE
SPERLING, Gerstel, Eike Kleine-Benne
(840-8 P)
(830-5 P)
Analyzing Emissions of the Green House Gas, Nitrous Oxide, from Landfills
SUNG-WOO LEE, Oregon Health & Science University, Thomas P Yavaraski, Jeremy D
Semrau
Investigation of Flow Behavior of Polymer/Gas and Surfactant/Gas Two Phase
Fluids in Microchannel Using Single Molecule Imaging System QIHUA WU,
Missouri University of Science & Technology, Yongpeng Sun, Baojun Bai, Yinfa Ma
(840-9 P)
Troubleshooting Chromatographic Problems Related to Flame Ionization
Detector Issues JAAP DE ZEEUW, Restek Corporation
(840-10 P)
Pyrolytic Cork Bio-Oils: An Analytical Pyrolysis Study ANTÓNIO VELEZ MARQUES,
CIEQB, ISEL
(830-6 P)
(840-6 P)
Comprehensive Analysis and Characterization of Tobacco Smoke Extracts
ELIZABETH M HUMSTON-FULMER, LECO Corporation, David E Alonso, John Heim, Joe
Binkley
:
Light Crude Oil Fingerprinting from Six Different Global Regions Using GCxGCTOFMS with Structural Classifications to Compare Functional Group Differences
JOHN HEIM, LECO Corporation, Joe Binkley, Elizabeth M Humston-Fulmer
(830-7 P)
Identification and Quantitation of THMs Formed From Different NOM Fractions
JAY P PATEL, University of South Alabama, Timothy M Sahawneh, Alexandra Claudia
Stenson
(840-11 P)
Preparation of Zeolites for Biofuel Synthesis MAXWELL I MARTIN, Eckerd College,
Yelda Hangun-Balkir, Juan Monsalve Wagner
(840-12 P)
(830-8 P)
Chemiluminescence Detection for Nitrogen-Containing Compounds NATHAN
VALENTINE, Teledyne Tekmar, Tyler Trent, Roger Bardsley, Holly Taylor, Thomas Hartlein
Improving Efficiency of Production of Alternative Sources of Biofuels Using
Magnesium JUAN MONSALVE WAGNER, Eckerd College, Yelda Hangun-Balkir
(840-14 P)
(830-9 P)
Water Analysis by Time of Flight Mass Spectrometry SUE DANTONIO, Agilent
Technologies, Lynne Marshall, Joan Marie Stevens
(830-10 P)
Processing Highly Particulate Laden Samples Using Automated SPE Extractors
DAVID GALLAGHER, Horizon Technology, Inc., Michael Ebitson
A Spectrophotometric Method for Quantitative Determination of Xylose and
Glucose in Acid-Catalyzed Hydrolysate Medium PATRISHA J PHAM, Mississippi
State University, Rafael Hernandez, Benjamin G Estill, Andro H Mondala , Gouchang
Zhang , William E Holmes , William T French
(830-11 P)
Monitoring of Iodine- and Gadolinium-Based Contrast Media in Water
Treatment Plants JAY GANDHI, Metrohm USA, Peter Pfundstein, Christian Martin,
Wolfgang Schulz, Dirk Flottmann
POSTER SESSION
Session 850
opens at 9:00 AM.
(830-12 P)
Fluorescence-Based Microfluidic Sensor for Measurements of pCO2 in Seawater
YORDAN KOSTOV, University of Maryland, Baltimore County, Xudong Ge, Robert
Henderson, Govind Rao
(830-13 P)
Direct Analysis of Surfactants Using HPLC with Charged Aerosol Detection
MARC PLANTE, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Christopher Crafts, Bruce A Bailey, Ian Niel
Acworth
(850-1 P)
Extended Range GC Analysis Using Metal Capillary Columns MONICA DOLCI,
Thermo Fisher Scientific, Peter Morgan, Ruth Lewis, Anthony Edge
(830-14 P)
Determination of Volatile Organic Compounds in Air ANNE JUREK, EST Analytical,
Lindsey Pyron, Jeff Sheriff, Murphy Justin
(850-2 P)
The Influence of Modulation Period Changes on Slightly Resolved Components
Using Variable Modulation in GCxGC CORY SCOTT FIX, LECO Corporation, Joe Binkley
(830-15 P)
Low Level 2-Methylisoborneol and Geosmin Detection by Purge and Trap
Sampling ANNE JUREK, EST Analytical, Justin Murphy, Lindsey Pyron, Jeff Sheriff
(830-16 P)
GC Optimization
Supercritical Fluid Extraction of Lipid Biomarkers for Monitoring Microbial
Community Structure in an Anaerobic Digestion MUHAMMAD HANIF, Toyohashi
University of Technology, Takeshi Yamada, Yoichi Atsuta, Hiroyuki Daimon
(850-3 P)
Simplifying Connections in the GC ROB FREEMAN, SGE Analytical Science, Dan DiFeo
(850-4 P)
Demonstration of a Two Dimensional Micro-Gas Chromatography System JING
LIU, University of Michigan
(850-5 P)
A Better Way to Guard Your GC Column LUISA PEREIRA, Thermo Fisher Scientific,
Peter Morgan, Ruth Lewis, Anthony Edge
(830-17 P)
Micro-Calorimetric Study of Xenobiotics in Soil HAMEED ULLAH, Universidade
Estadual de Campinas, Jose A Simoni
(850-6 P)
Variable Geometry Columns for Gas Chromatography WILLIAM H STEINECKER,
Miami University, Gilbert E Pacey
(830-18 P)
Enzymatic Determination of Organophosphosphorus Pesticide by Flow Injection
Analysis SABIR KHAN, UNICAMP, Mathieu Tubino, Marta M Vila
(850-7 P)
Fluidic and Chemical Functionalization Characterization of Silicon/Glass
Microcolumns for Gas Chromatography FLORENCE RICOUL, CEA-LETI, MINATEC,
Amélie Bellemin-Comte, Nadine David
(850-8 P)
Carrier Gas Selection for Capillary GC LEONARD MICHAEL SIDISKY, Supelco/SigmaAldrich, Greg M Baney
(850-9 P)
Towards A Novel Acoustic Wave Mass-Based Detector for Gas Chromatography
CAITLIN NICOLE KELLER, University of Dayton Research Institute, Matthew J Bachus,
Gilbert E Pacey, William H Steinecker
(850-10 P)
A New Syringe Line for Highly Sensitive Applications DAN DIFEO, SGE Analytical
Science, Suzanne Yee, Glenn Clivaz
POSTER SESSION
Session 840
opens at 9:00 AM.
Fuels I
(840-1 P)
Determination of Sulfur Species in Petrochemical Matrices by ASTM Methods
Using a Pulsed Flame Photometric Detector LAURA CHAMBERS, OI Analytical, Gary
Engelhart
(850-11 P)
Investigation of the Polyionic Ionic Liquid Stationary Phases for Capillary GC
LEONARD MICHAEL SIDISKY, Supelco / Sigma-Aldrich, Greg M Baney, Katherine K
Stenerson, James L Desorcie
(840-2 P)
Advances in Alumina PLOT Column Technology for the Accurate Measurement of
Trace Polar Hydrocarbons in Hydrocarbon Streams JAAP DE ZEEUW, Restek
Corporation, Tom Vezza, Bill Bromps, Rick Morehead, Mark Badger
(850-12 P)
Performance Comparison of Various Commercial GC Septa and Their Associated
Failure Mechanisms JESSICA WESTLAND, The Pennsylvania State University, Frank L
Dorman, Kari Organtini
: eposters
54
POSTER SESSION
Session 860
Location of the posters is on the Exposition Floor – Red Area, Aisles 1300-1500. The Exposition Floor
opens at 9:00 AM.
Pharmaceutical LC, HILIC and GPC I
(870-10 P)
Automation of AOAC 970.16 Bitterness of Malt Beverages and AOAC 976.08 Color
of Beer Through Unique Software Control of Common Laboratory Instruments
with Real-Time Decision Making and Analysis MEGAN YORK, Gilson, Inc., Toni R
Hofhine, Judy Hadley, Rick Laurell, Robert Widholm
(870-11 P)
New Fast Approach For Achieving USP 467 Compliance ILARIA FERRANTE, DANI
Instruments SpA, Roberta Lariccia, Manuela Bergna
(870-12 P)
Tips for Requesting Calibration Service to Avoid Assessment Deficiencies
ROBERT L KNAKE, A2LA
(860-1 P)
HPLC Method Development for Enantiomeric Separation of Chiral Pesticides and
Herbicides on New Cyclofructan Derived Stationary Phases THARANGA PAYAGALA,
University of Texas at Arlington, Daniel W Armstrong
(860-2 P)
Compendial Methods Adjusted to Use Non C18, or Non Reverse Phase with
Superficially Porous Columns WILLIAM J LONG, Agilent Technologies, Anne Mack,
Maureen Joseph, Jason Link
UNDERGRADUATE POSTER SESSION
Spectroscopic Visualization Approaches for Chromatographic Detection of
Glycoaminoglycans NEIL D DANIELSON, Miami University, Steven Santiago, Thomas
N Loegel
Undergraduate Poster Session
(860-3 P)
Analytical Methods to Qualify and Quantify PEG and PEGylated
Biopharmaceuticals CHRISTOPHER CRAFTS, Thermo Fisher Scientific, John Waraska,
Marc Plante, Bruce A Bailey, Ian Niel Acworth
(860-5 P)
Fast Desalting of Proteins Using a Novel High Mechanical Strength Gel Filtration
Column ATIS CHAKRABARTI, Tosoh Bioscience LLC, Roy Eksteen
(860-6 P)
A General HPLC Method for the Analysis of Pinacol Esters with Conjugated
Chemical Features MEGAN SUN, Genentech, Jane Li, Qiqing Zhong, Ken Ngim
(860-7 P)
Cost-Effective Purification of High Value-Added Compounds in Reversed-Phase
Chromatography Achieved by Using Novel Organic/Inorganic Hybrid Silica Based
Packing Material with High Mechanical and Chemical Stability SATO TAKASHI,
YMC Co., Ltd., Sobkow J Ernest
(860-8 P)
Monday Afternoon, Valencia Room, W415
The Spectro-Electro Array: A Novel Platform for the Measurement of Secondary
Metabolites in Botanicals, Supplements, Foods and Beverages - Part 3:
Metabolomics PAUL ANTHONY ULLUCCI, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Marc Plante, Ian
Niel Acworth, Christopher Crafts, Bruce A Bailey
POSTER SESSION
(875-1 P)
Analysis of Pharmaceutical Market Products by Laser-Induced Breakdown
Spectroscopy DAVID A RUSAK, University of Scranton, Stephanie Richter, Philip
Malley, Taryn Anthony, Chelsea Wetzel
(875-2 P)
Towards Rapid Identification of Bacterial Strains Using Fatty Acid Methyl Ester
Profiles and Chemometrics IVONE MENCHACA, Texas Wesleyan University, Michael K
Gilbert
(875-3 P)
Isolation of Aptamers for Disease-Linked Glycosylation of Proteins Using A
Modified Form of Capillary Electrophoresis Selection NATHANIEL W MAY, Santa
Clara University, Megan V Morisada, Dustyn H Uchiyama, Nicholas P Giustini, Steven W
Suljak
(875-4 P)
Quantification and Characterization of the Release of Biogenic Amines From the
Pericardial Organs of Cancer Borealis Using in Vivo Microdialysis and LC-MS
RYAN K CHEU, Santa Clara University, Megan V Morisada, Christopher M Rose, John T
Birmingham, Steven W Suljak
(875-5 P)
Investigation of Contamination Levels in Southwest Arkansas Lake Water
KATHERINE S DOCKTER, Southern Arkansas University, Tim Schroeder
(875-6 P)
Quantification of Mast-Cell Secreted Serotonin by Electrochemical Detection to
Differentiate Stimulant-Mediated Differences in Degranulation SARAH M
GRUBA, Creighton University, Benjamin M Manning, Christy L Haynes
(875-7 P)
Plants Grown in an Ash Tray: Elemental Analysis of Bean Plants by ICP-OES
KATHERINE THURMAN, The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga, Gretchen E Potts
(875-8 P)
Safe Smoking?: An Analysis of Electronic Cigarettes by GC-MS and ICP-OES AMY
R BALESTRINO, The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga, Gretchen E Potts,
Christopher R Dockery
(875-9 P)
Microwave Assisted Ion Mobility in Perovskite Membranes ELIZABETH HORNER,
Waynesburg University, John T Williams
(875-10 P)
Correlation of Lipid Content in Algae with FT-NIR Spectra: A Real World
Application MARGARET ROBINSON, Michigan State University
(875-11 P)
Forced Degradation of Sildenafil for Forensic Analysis by ESI-LC-MS PHILLIP J
MABE, College of Charleston, Wendy Cory
(875-12 P)
Photodegradation of Zwitterionic Ceterizine in Simulated Natural Water
Samples DANIELLE WHITE, College of Charleston, Wendy Cory
(875-13 P)
Indirect Photodegradation of Naproxen by Natural Organic Matter in Simulated
Natural Waters CANDICE ULMER, College of Charleston, Wendy Cory
(875-14 P)
Screening of Anti-Tuberculosis Medicine Quality by Ambient Mass Spectrometry
CATHERINE L KRAMER, Hanover College/Georgia Institute of Technology, Rachel
Bennett, Facundo M Fernandez
(875-15 P)
Trace Elements in Fingernails: Are Vegetarians at an Advantage? JUSTIN M
JONES, Westminster College, Helen M Boylan
Session 870
opens at 9:00 AM.
Quality Assurance/Control Applications
(870-1 P)
Nanopore Detection of Sample Purity and Composition MILAN KRISHANTHA
DISSANAYAKE M, University of Texas at Arlington, Zachary S Breitbach, Nilusha L
Padivitage, Daniel W Armstrong, Xiyun Guan
(870-2 P)
Continuous Improvements Using Lean Six Sigma MAROOF H QURASHI,
Department of Navy
(870-3 P)
Combined Water Analysis System with Titration and Ion Chromatography TORE
FOSSUM, Mettler Toledo, Inc. , Hans-Joachim Muhr
(870-4 P)
Acid Corrected Brix Measurement System for Orange Juice TORE FOSSUM, Mettler
Toledo, Inc. , George McLean
(870-5 P)
High Sensitivity Determination of Water, Ammonia and Trace Impurities in
Industrial Solvents Using a Miniaturized Thermal Conductivity Detector for Gas
Chromatography MASSIMO SANTORO, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Riccardo Facchetti,
Fausto Pigozzo, Wenmin Liu, Eric Phillips
(870-6 P)
The Importance of Paying Attention to Operation Details of Automated Liquid
Handlers JOHN THOMAS BRADSHAW, Artel, Keith J Albert, Tanya R Knaide, Rodrigues
George
(870-7 P)
Analytical Applications of 2-Hydroxy-4-Isobutoxy Acetophenone Oxime for the
Determination of Copper JANAK S SHUKLA, Arts, Science & Community College,
Sanjaykumar S Shah
(875-16 P)
Alumina Mixtures as Standard Matrices for Soil Using PXRF SHAUNA HILEY,
Missouri Western State University, Ashton Noland, Lindsey Jacobs
(875-17 P)
(870-8 P)
Introducing Extended Facilities for EPA Acceptable Calibration Gas Mixtures
JANNEKE VAN WIJK, VSL Dutch Metrology Institute, Rutger Oudwater
Quantitative and Qualitative Analysis of Biomarkers in Fusarium Verticillioides
ETHAN S ROBERTS, Bradley University, Edward E Remsen, Kristi L McQuade
(875-18 P)
Evaluation of the Analytical Figures of Merit of Electrospray Ionization High
Performance Ion Mobility Spectrometry CAROL L MORAFF, Excellims Corporation,
Clinton A Krueger, Ching Wu
Separation and Quantification of 5 Sunscreen Components Using HPLC Analysis
LORI FRALEY, Catawba College, Robert A Burgess, Mark Sabo
(875-19 P)
The Use of Methyl -Cyclodextrin to Improve Solubility of Cholesterol in HPLC
Mobile Phases SHAUNA A CHARLTON, University of South Alabama, Jason W Coym
(875-20 P)
Solvent Strength Linearity and Pure-Water Retention Estimation Using “BioInspired” Reversed-Phase Stationary Phases OMAR I HASHMI, University of South
Alabama, Jason W Coym
(870-9 P)
55
Monday Afternoon
(860-4 P)
Session 875
All posters will be on display from 12:00 PM to 7:00 PM with authors present from 5:00-6:30 PM.
Location of the Undergraduate Poster Session is Valencia Room W415.
Tuesday Morning
Monday Afternoon
(875-21 P)
Understanding Rates of Corrosion, Diffusion of Corrosive Species, and Failure of
Steel through Fluorescent Polymers in Thin Films JACOB ALAN HILL, Catawba
College, Josh S Hanna, James W Rawlins
(875-22 P)
Temperature-Dependent Activity of Carbonic Anhydrase in the Tissue of
Aiptasia spp RACHEL L CONE, Catawba College
(875-23 P)
Manipulation of Mechanical Properties in Copper-Crosslinked Electroplastic
Elastomer Hydrogels RACHEL HARRIS, University of Pittsburgh, Tara Y Meyer
(875-24 P)
Elemental Analysis of Cremated Remains Using ICP-OES CHRISTA A CURRIE,
College of Mount St Joseph, Katherine M Case, Devon E Heil
(875-25 P)
Analysis of Cremated Remains Using Capillary Electrophoresis CHRISTA A CURRIE,
College of Mount St Joseph, Ashley E Woods
(875-26 P)
Chiral Separations of Chloroquine Using Heparin and Capillary Electrophoresis
CHRISTA A CURRIE, College of Mount St Joseph, Matthew Collins
(875-27 P)
Measuring Band Gaps in Gratzel Solar Cell Lab ZACHARY SMITH, Westminster
College, Larry Miller
(875-28 P)
Microcontact Patterning and Atomic Force Microscopy Characterization of
Single-Monolayer Molecular Piezoelectrics TERRY L PASKE, University of
Pittsburgh, Xinfeng Quan, Geoffrey Hutchison
(875-29 P)
Determination of Mercury in the Muscle Tissue of New York State Game Fish
KIMBERLY DENISE CHICHESTER, St. John Fisher College, Thomas A Quinzi
(875-30 P)
Lead in Soil Analysis and Phytoremediation Trials KIMBERLY DENISE CHICHESTER,
St. John Fisher College, Drew W Merkel, Erin Semple, Cara Patrick, Maryann Herman,
Irene Kimaru
CONFEREE NETWORKING
4:30 PM - 6:30 PM
Challenges in Research
Facilitated by: Olubukola Irurhe, National Agency for Food and Drug Administration and Control
Room 311H
Data Integration
Facilitated by: Jeff Vannest, Labvantage Solutions
Room 312B
High-Speed Atomic Force Microscopy
Facilitated by: Anne-Dorothea Mueller, Anfatac Instruments AG
Room 311F
Protein Analysis - Electrophoresis - Different Methods for Analysis and Evaluation of Proteins in
Different Tissues and Samples
Facilitated by: Samy Abdel Azim, Cairo University
Room 311E
Tandem MS Library Development and Possible Screening Exercise Using the NIST/EPA Library
Facilitated by: Lawrence Zintek, US Environmental Protection Agency and Stephen Stein,
National Institute of Standards and Technology
Room 312A
TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 2012
MORNING
(875-31 P)
Analysis of Commercial Fishtanks for BPA Using High Performance Liquid
Chromatography KIMBERLY DENISE CHICHESTER, St. John Fisher College, Edward A
Freeman, Irene Kimaru, Andrianette N Skrypek
(875-32 P)
Analysis of Acetaminophen Suspensions and Capsules by Raman Spectroscopy
KIMBERLY DENISE CHICHESTER, St. John Fisher College, Irene Kimaru, Fang Zhao, Parag
Budukh, Kacie Rich, Nicole M Gombert
(875-33 P)
Simultaneous Determination of Mixtures of Arsenate and Phosphate Using an
Organic Modified Phosphomolybdate Reagent NATALIE CLEAVELAND, University of
North Florida, Stuart J Chalk
Tuesday Morning, Room 206B
8:00
Introductory Remarks - Peter R Griffiths
(875-34 P)
Alumina as a Solid Optical Filter JOSEPH J LAVRENCIK, Northern Illinois University
8:05
(875-35 P)
Determination of Triclosan in Wastewater Treatment Plants from Rochester NY
IRENE KIMARU, St John Fisher College, Arielle Mensch, Kimberly Denise Chichester
Presentation of the 2012 Bomem-Michelson Award to Joel M Harris, University
of Utah, by Henry Buijs, ABB
8:10
(880-1)
(875-36 P)
Characterization of Methylene Dianiline Synthesis Using Advanced Mass
Spectrometry Techniques NICHOLAS W KWIECIEN, Vanderbilt University, Amit K
Chakraborty, Cody R Goodwin, Jody C May, David M Hercules
Confocal Raman Microscopy of Particles in Liquids: Vibrational Spectroscopy in
Femtoliter Volumes JOEL M HARRIS, University of Utah
8:45
(880-2)
Eukaryotic Membrane Lipid Asymmetry: What A New Analytical Technique Can
Tell Us About An Old Problem JOHN CONBOY, University of Utah
(880-3)
Vibrational Optical Activity in the Pharmaceutical Industry: Chiral Necessity
Meets Vibrational Opportunity LAURENCE A NAFIE, Syracuse University, Rina K
Dukor
AWARD
Bomem-Michelson Award - The Coblentz Society/ABB -
Session 880
arranged by Peter R Griffiths, University of Idaho
Peter R Griffiths, University of Idaho, Presiding
(875-37 P)
Compositional Analysis of Polyester-based Polyurethanes Using Advanced Mass
Spectrometry Techniques AMIT K CHAKRABORTY, Vanderbilt University, Nicholas W
Kwiecien, Cody R Goodwin, Jody C May, David M Hercules
9:20
(875-38 P)
Surface pKa and Cytochrome c: Characterizing the Surface Acidity of Carboxylic
Acid/Alcohol Self-Assembled Monolayers Using Electrochemical Titration
LAURA E SMITH, Saint Francis University, Colin Trout, Rose A Clark, Agnieszka Marciniak
9:55
Recess
10:10
(880-4)
Completely Automated Open-Path FT-IR Spectroscopy: The Impact of Innovative
Chemometrics PETER R GRIFFITHS, University of Idaho, Limin Shao
10:45
(880-5)
Tracking Atomic Ions Through an ICP-MS with Photons PAUL B FARNSWORTH,
Brigham Young University, Alisa Edmund, Nicholas Taylor, Ross L Spencer
(875-39 P)
Synthesis of Chiral Cation Selective Crown Ethers LAUREN MCCONNEL, Saint
Francis University, Balazs Hargittai
(875-40 P)
Biosynthetic Labeling of mRNA in the Sexual Stages of the Malaria Parasite
SELAMAWIT WOLDEMESKEL, Saint Francis University, Bjorn Kafsack, Heather Painter,
Manuel Llinas
(875-41 P)
Developing a Robust Method to Identify and Quantify VOCs in Environmental
Samples REBECCA SCHROEDER, University of Pittsburgh
(875-42 P)
Effects of Varying Coating Thicknesses on Electroosmotic Flow in Nonaqueous
Capillary Electrophoresis TIMOTHY VAN RIPER, Waynesburg University, John T
Williams
Tuesday Morning, Room 300
(875-43 P)
Computer Simulation Study of Methane Hydrate Formation in Carbon
Nanotubes ROGER D BOFF, University of Pittsburgh
8:00
Introductory Remarks - John Jackovitz
8:05
Presentation of the 2012 Pittsburgh Analytical Chemistry Award to Alan G
Marshall, Florida State University, by Fu-Tyan Lin, Chairman, Society for
Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh
(875-44 P)
Quantitative Chiral Determination of Naproxen by the Mass Spectrometric
Kinethod Method STEPHEN A FERGUSON, College of Charleston, Wendy Cory
(875-45 P)
Optimization and Validation of a HS-SPME/GC-MS Method for the Analysis of
MDMA (“Ecstasy”) in Oral Fluid DAVID M CORRELL, Trinity College, Janet F Morrison,
Charles A McLendon
(875-46 P)
A Novel Combinatorial Approach to Study Cross-Linked Peptide Fragmentation
EMILY C RENZI, Indiana University, Haixu Tang, Predrag Radivojac, Randy J Arnold
/ webcast sessions
AWARD
Pittsburgh Analytical Chemistry Award - /
Session 890
arranged by John Jackovitz, University of Pittsburgh
John Jackovitz, University of Pittsburgh, Presiding
56
8:10
(890-1)
Fourier Transform Ion Cyclotron Resonance Mass Spectrometry: Life as a Target
ALAN G MARSHALL, Florida State University
8:45
(890-2)
Adventures in Mass Spectrometry GARY M HIEFTJE, Indiana University, Steven J Ray,
Jacob T Shelley, Christie G Enke, Alexander W Graham, Elise A Dennis, David W
Koppenaal, Charles J Barinaga, Justin M Wiseman
9:20
(890-3)
Electrochemistry and Photochemistry in Mass Spectrometry EVAN R WILLIAMS,
University of California, Berkeley
Recess
9:55
10:10
(890-4)
Rational Biomarker Discovery and Validation Using a Systems Approach DAVID C
MUDDIMAN, North Carolina State University
10:45
(890-5)
Chemistry in Nano and Outer Space HAROLD KROTO, Florida State University
SYMPOSIUM
Government Security Application of Laser Spectroscopy -
Session 930
/
arranged by Michael Shepard, Department of Homeland Security
Tuesday Morning, Room 206A
Michael Shepard, Department of Homeland Security, Presiding
SYMPOSIUM
Session 900
Analyzing Chemical Markers of Brain Injury and Disease: Clinical Horizons -
Introductory Remarks - Michael Shepard
8:00
8:05
(930-1)
DHS and DoD Perspectives on Laser Spectroscopy for Explosives Detection
MICHAEL SHEPARD AND AARON LAPOINTE, Dept of Homeland Security
8:40
(930-2)
Differential Laser-induced Perturbation Spectroscopy (DLIPS) for Standoff
Detection DAVID W HAHN, University of Florida, Sarah E Smith, Nicolo Omenetto
Introductory Remarks - Adrian C Michael
9:15
(930-3)
In vivo Voltammetry: Evaluating Striatal Neurotransmission and
Neuro-Recovery in an Experimental Model of Traumatic Brain Injury
AMY K WAGNER, University of Pittsburgh
Novel Approaches to Eye-Safety in Standoff Laser Sensing
KENNETH R POHL, Alakai Defense Systems
9:50
(930-4)
Broad Bandwidth Trace Gas and Standoff Detection with Infrared Frequency
Comb Sources NATHAN NEWBURY, National Institute of Standards and Technology,
Scott Diddams, Florian Adler, Esther Baumann, Ian Coddington, Fabrizio Giorgetta,
Kevin Knabe, Tyler Neely, Lora Nugent-Glandorf, Paul Williams, Alex Zolot
10:25
(930-5)
Stand-off Trace Detection of Explosives by Raman Spectroscopy HENRIC
OSTMARK, FOI
arranged by Adrian C Michael and Andrea Jaquins-Gerstl, University of Pittsburgh
Adrian C Michael, University of Pittsburgh, Presiding
8:00
8:05
(900-1)
8:40
(900-2)
Towards Smart DBS System: Human Electrochemical Recordings
KENDALL LEE, Mayo Clinic
9:15
(900-3)
Novel Applications For Feedback Controlled Deep Brain Stimulation
JAMES C LEITER, Dartmouth Medical School, Eric Arehart, Silvana Andreescu
9:50
(900-4)
Detecting Spreading Depolarisation in the Cortex Following Traumatic Brain
Injury MARTYN G BOUTELLE, Imperial College London, Michelle Rogers, Chi Leng
Leong, Anthony Strong, Christos Tolias, Daniel Walsh, Clemens Pahl
(900-5)
MRI Contrast Agents for Detection of Neurochemical Signaling
ALAN JASANOFF, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Session 940
arranged by Adam T Woolley, Brigham Young University and Aaron Timperman, Army Research Laboratory
Tuesday Morning, Room 308D
Adam T Woolley, Brigham Young University, Presiding
SYMPOSIUM
Breath Analysis as a Non-invasive Alternative for Medical Diagnostics -
Session 910
Introductory Remarks - Adam T Woolley and Aaron Timperman
8:00
8:05
(940-1)
NanoPlatform Embedded Reactions for Enhanced Chemical Transformations
(NanoPERfECT) PAUL BOHN, University of Notre Dame, Nicholas Contento, Sean
Branagan, Francesca Carpino
8:40
(940-2)
Sample Enrichment and Preparation with Nanofluidic/Microfluidic Interfaces
AARON TIMPERMAN, US Army, Travis L King
9:15
(940-3)
Planar Thin-film Nanofluidic Devices for Sample Fractionation
ADAM T WOOLLEY, Brigham Young University, Suresh Kumar, Jie Xuan, Milton L Lee,
H Dennis Tolley, Daniel R Maynes, Aaron R Hawkins
arranged by Janusz Pawliszyn, University of Waterloo
Janusz Pawliszyn, University of Waterloo, Presiding
Introductory Remarks - Janusz Pawliszyn
8:00
8:05
(910-1)
The State of Breath Analysis: Achievements and Challenges
RAED A DWEIK, Cleveland Clinic
8:40
(910-2)
The State of Breath Analysis: Achievements and Challenges, Analytical
Perspective ANTON AMANN, Austrian Academy of Sciences
9:50
(940-4)
Fundamentals of Confined Fluids at Nanoscale: Computational Studies
NR ALURU, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
9:15
(910-3)
Methodological Aspects of VOC Collection in Real Time Breath Analysis
TERENCE H RISBY, Johns Hopkins University
10:25
(940-5)
Nanostructures for Biomolecular Analysis HAROLD CRAIGHEAD, Cornell University
9:50
(910-4)
Breath Biomarkers in Environmental Health Science: Decoding the Human
Exposome JOACHIM D PLEIL, US Environmental Protection Agency
10:25
(910-5)
Micro Sampling/Sample Preparation Devices for Breath Analysis
HEATHER L LORD, University of Waterloo
SYMPOSIUM
Session 950
The Great Protein Shootout: Instrumentation and Technology for Targeted Analysis arranged by Joshua J Coon, University of Wisconsin
SYMPOSIUM
Fundamentals of Ambient Mass Spectrometry:
The Chemical Analysis of Things as They Are -
Joshua J Coon, University of Wisconsin, Presiding
Session 920
Introductory Remarks - Joshua J Coon
8:00
8:05
(950-1)
How High Mass Accuracy Measurements Will Transform Targeted Proteomics
JOSHUA J COON, University of Wisconsin, Derek J Bailey, Christopher Rose, Graeme C
McAlister, Alexander S Hebert, Michael S Westphall
8:40
(950-2)
Selectivity Tools for Targeted Protein Detection in Complex Biological Mixtures
ANDREW EMILI, University of Toronto
9:15
(950-3)
Shifting Paradigms: Changing Proteomics from Hypothesis Generating to
Hypothesis Testing MICHAEL MACCOSS, University of Washington, Brendan MacLean,
Michael Bereman, Shannon Joyner, John Chilton, Jarrett Egertson, Jesse Canterbury
9:50
(950-4)
Quantitative Mitochondrial Proteomics and Phosphoproteomics of Healthy and
Diabetic Mice DAVE PAGLIARINI, University of Wisconsin
10:25
(950-5)
Discovery and Targeted Proteomics to Study Transplant Rejection
JOHN R YATES, The Scripps Research Institute, Aleksey Nakorchevsky, Daniel Salomon
arranged by Jacob T Shelley and Gary Martin Hieftje, Indiana University
Tuesday Morning, Room 206C
Jacob T Shelley, Indiana University, Presiding
Introductory Remarks - Jacob T Shelley and Gary Martin Hieftje
8:00
8:05
(920-1)
The Chemistry in the Splash: Fundamentals of Desorption Electrospray
Ionization R GRAHAM COOKS, Purdue University, Zheng Ouyang, Ryan D Espy,
Abraham Badu-Tawiah, Thomas Mueller
8:40
(920-2)
Seeing the Light in Ambient Mass Spectrometry PAUL B FARNSWORTH, Brigham
Young University, Kellie Woodfield, Matthew Heywood
9:15
(920-3)
Liquid Extraction Surface Sampling Probes GARY J VAN BERKEL, Oak Ridge
National Laboratory
9:50
(920-4)
Going with the DART Flow FACUNDO M FERNANDEZ, Georgia Institute of Technology,
Asiri M Galhena, Glenn A Harris, Rachel Bennett, Christina Jones
10:25
(920-5)
Preventing the Chemical Analysis of Things As They Are Not JACOB T SHELLEY,
Indiana University, George Chan, Kevin P Pfeuffer, Niklas Schaper, Steven J Ray, Nicolas
H Bings, Gary M Hieftje
57
/ webcast sessions
Tuesday Morning
10:25
SYMPOSIUM
Nanofluidics in Analysis and Sample Preparation -
SYMPOSIUM
The Increasing Importance of Temperature in Liquid Chromatography -
Session 960
Analytical Applications of Broadly Tunable Lasers -
arranged by Matthew R Linford, Brigham Young University
arranged by Richard A Crocombe, Thermo Fisher Scientific and Mark A Druy, Physical Sciences Inc
Matthew R Linford, Brigham Young University, Presiding
Richard A Crocombe, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Presiding
Introductory Remarks - Matthew R Linford
8:00
8:05
(960-1)
The Role of Temperature in HPLC Selectivity JOHN W DOLAN, LC Resources
8:40
(960-2)
Van’t Hoff Analysis in Liquid Chromatography Applied to Thermally Stable
Materials MATTHEW R LINFORD, Brigham Young University, Landon A Wiest,
Chuan-Hsi Hung, Loryn K Killpack, James M Christensen, Grant M Brown, Robert C
Davis, Richard Vanfleet, Michael A Vail, Andrew E Dadson, Pavel N Nesterenko
9:15
(960-3)
High Speed Two Dimensional LC at Elevated Temperatures PETER W CARR,
University of Minnesota, Dwight Stoll, Marcelo R Filgueira
9:50
(960-4)
Coupling the Hydrophobic Subtraction Model with Organic Modifiers and
Elevated Temperature for Optimization of Selectivity and Efficiency FRANK L
DORMAN, The Pennsylvania State University, Ty Kahler, Richard Lake, Michael Wittrig
10:25
Tuesday Morning
Session 990
(960-5)
(990-1)
IR Microscopy Using Broadly Tunable External-Cavity Quantum-Cascade Lasers
ROBERT SHINE, Daylight Solutions, Miles Weida, Peter Buerki, Tim Day
8:20
(990-2)
Chemical and Photoacoustic Imaging Using an Optical Parametric Oscillator
ELI MARGALITH, OPOTEK, Inc., Lam K Nguyen
8:40
(990-3)
Analytical Applications of Quantum Cascade and Interband Cascade Lasers
KRISHNAN R PARAMESWARAN, Physical Sciences Inc., David M Sonnenfroh, Mark G
Allen, John L Bradshaw, Richard T Wainner
9:00
(990-4)
High Performance Chemical Analyzers Based on Frequency Agile Mid-infrared
Lasers JAMES J SCHERER, Thermo Fisher, Joshua Paul, Hans-Jurg Jost
Recess
9:20
The Role of Temperature in HPLC Efficiency and Speed PAT SANDRA, Research
Institute for Chromatography
SYMPOSIUM
The State-of-the-Art Technologies from Japan:
Analytical Instruments with/for Nano-chemistry Technology I (JAIMA) -
8:00
Session 970
arranged by Koichiro Matsuda, Japan Analytical Instruments Manufacturers’ Association (JAIMA)
9:35
(990-5)
Structure and Orientation in Electrospun Nanofibers BRUCE CHASE, University of
Delaware, Craig Prater
9:55
(990-6)
Quantum Cascade Laser Based Gas Analyzer for Process Applications
RUTH E LINDLEY, Cascade Technologies Ltd
10:15
(990-7)
Applications of External Cavity Quantum Cascade Lasers for Chemical Imaging
MARK C PHILLIPS, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Bruce E Bernacki, Jonathan D
Suter
10:35
(990-8)
Stand-Off Molecular Surface Analysis Using Hand-Held, Widely Tunable MidInfrared Quantum Cascade Laser (QCL) Spectrometers ERIK R DEUTSCH, Block
Engineering, Jeffery W Sherman, Frederick G Haibach
Koichiro Matsuda, Japan Analytical Instruments Manufacturers’ Association (JAIMA) and Takeshi Kawamoto,
Japan Analytical Instruments Manufacturers’ Association, Presiding
Session 1000
Celebrating the Future of Analytical Chemistry - The ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry
Graduate Fellows (ACS-ANYL)
Introductory Remarks - Shigehiko Hattori
8:00
8:05
(970-1)
Electroluminescence From Organic Liquid Emitting Layer and Its Application for
Micro-TAS CHIHAYA ADACHI, Kyushu University
8:40
(970-2)
Photo-Controllable Magnetic and Superconducting Nanomaterials
YASUAKI EINAGA, Keio University
9:15
(970-3)
Microfluidic Technology for Biofabrication and Biosensing
SHOJI TAKEUCHI, University of Tokyo
8:00
(1000-1) Voltammetric Assessment of Dopamine Transporter Activity in the Drosophila
CNS TRISHA L VICKREY, University of Virginia, B Jill Venton
9:50
(970-4)
Microdroplets for Chemical Analysis AKIHIDE HIBARA, The University of Tokyo
8:20
10:25
(970-5)
Photoelectrochemical Applications of Plasmonic Metal Nanoparticles
TETSU TATSUMA, University of Tokyo
(1000-2) Task-Specific Ionic Liquids for Applications in Photonics and Optoelectronics
SERGIO L DE ROOY, Louisiana State University, Ridgely Lodes, Noureen Siraj, Susmita
Das, Isiah Manuel Warner
8:40
(1000-3) Classifying Human Brain Tumors Using Lipid Imaging by Desorption
Electrospray Ionization Mass Spectrometry LIVIA S EBERLIN, Purdue University,
Isaiah Norton, Allison L Dill, Alexandra J Golby, Keith L Ligon, Sandro Santagata,
Nathalie Y.R. Nagar, R Graham Cooks
9:00
(1000-4) Protein Conformations Studied via the Vapor Treatment of Electrospray Droplets
ANASTASIA KHARLAMOVA, Purdue University, Scott A McLuckey
WORKSHOP
GC-on-a-Chip: The Next Generation -
Paul Edmiston, College of Wooster, Presiding
Session 980
arranged by Edward T Zellers, University of Michigan and R Joseph Simonson, Sandia National Laboratories
Tuesday Morning, Room 313
9:20
Edward T Zellers, University of Michigan, Presiding
(1000-5) Measuring D-Amino Acids in Aplysia Neurons via Capillary Electrophoresis with
Enzymatic and Immunological Treatments NOBUTOSHI OTA, University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign, Stanislav Rubakhin, Liping Wang, Lee Replogle, Jonathan V
Sweedler
Introductory Remarks - Edward T Zellers and R Joseph Simonson
8:00
Recess
9:35
8:05
(980-1)
Microfabricated Gas Chromatographs with Microsensor Array Detectors for the
Determination of Complex Vapor Mixture Components EDWARD T ZELLERS,
University of Michigan
9:55
8:25
(980-2)
A Microfabricated High-speed GCxGC System R JOSEPH SIMONSON, Sandia
National Laboratories, Joshua J Whiting, Paul Galambos, Douglas Read
(1000-6) Composition and Reactivity of Atmospherically-Relevant Nanoparticles by Mass
Spectrometry BRYAN BZDEK, University of Delaware, Murray Johnston
10:15
8:45
(980-3)
GC-on-a-Chip: Fundamental Considerations of Microcolumn Separations
JOSHUA J WHITING, 3 Degrees of Separation, R Joseph Simonson, Pete Stevens
(1000-7) The Past, Present, and Future of the DAC Graduate Fellowship Program
PAUL L EDMISTON, College of Wooster
10:35
(1000-8) ACS-DAC Graduate Fellowship Sponsor Perspective: It’s All About Great Science
and Great Scientists! ANNE M WARNER, Eli Lilly & Company
Panel Discussion
9:05
Recess
9:25
9:40
(980-4)
Micro-Fabricated Planar GCXGC-PID Using a Glass Substrate ALASTAIR C LEWIS,
University of York, Jacqueline F Hamilton, Jaydene Halliday, Richard Lidster, Sam
Edwards
10:00
(980-5)
MEMS and Nanotechnology: Taking µGC Beyond Miniaturizing Gas
Chromatography MASOUD AGAH, Virginia Tech
10:20
(980-6)
Optical Sensors for Micro-Gas Chromatography Development XUDONG FAN,
University of Michigan, Sun Yuze, Liu Jing, Karthik Reddy, Maung K Khaing Oo
10:40
Panel Discussion
58
ORAL SESSION
Advances in Fuels and Petrochemicals Analysis I
Session 1010
ORAL SESSION
Food and Beverage Analysis
Brandon Johnston, University of Alberta, Presiding
Brian Bidlingmeyer, Agilent Technologies, Inc., Presiding
8:00
8:20
(1010-1) Simultaneous Determination of Trace Sulfur and Nitrogen by Combustion
UV-Fluorescence and Chemiluminescence in Reformulated Gasolines
AARON MENDEZ, PAC, Lisa Houston, Mark Homan, Rick Trevino
(1010-2) Analyzing Low Level Sulfurs, Hydrocarbons, and Permanent Gases for
Environmental Monitoring and Catalyst Protection Using FID, SCD, and Dual TCD
Gas Chromatography SHANNON CANFIELD, Wasson-ECE Instrumentation, David
Joseph Cuthbert
8:00
(1030-1) Withdrawn
8:20
(1030-2) Profiling Scotch Malt Whisky Spirits From Different Distilleries Using an
Electronic Nose and an Expert Sensory Panel MITCHELL LAMBOY, Alpha MOS,
Jean-Christophe Mifsud, Carol Schneider, Mike Parada
8:40
(1030-3) Application of GC-MS and GC x GC-MS for the Detection and Characterization of
Flavor Compounds in Pet Food ELIZABETH M HUMSTON-FULMER, LECO Corporation,
David E Alonso, Joe Binkley
(1030-4) Determining Flavors and “Defects” in Beer by Headspace Trap/Gas
Chromatography/Mass Spectrometry (HStrap/GC/MS) LEE MAROTTA, Perkin Elmer,
Andrew Tipler
8:40
(1010-3) Selective Measurement of H2S Contaminant in Natural Gas by Novel Cantilever
Enhanced Tunable Diode Laser Photoacoustic Spectroscopy ISMO KAUPPINEN,
Gasera Ltd., Juho Uotila, Jussi Raittila
9:00
9:00
(1010-4) FTIR Identification of Sulfur Structures Responsible for Anti-Oxidation of
Lubricating Oils SANDRINE AMAT, University Paul Cezanne, Zeineb Braham, Yveline Le
Dreau, Jacky Kister, Nathalie Dupuy
9:20
9:20
Session 1030
Recess
9:35
(1030-5) Development of Fully Automatic Surface Plasmon Resonance Immunosensor
System for Detection of Toxic Agent in Food TOSHIKAZU KAWAGUCHI, Hokudai
University, Katsuaki Shimazu, Hiromitsu Ogata, Masaki Miura, Morita Kinichi, Shinji
Suzuki
9:55
(1030-6) Analysis of Halogenated Organic Compounds and Metabolites in Dog and Cat
Blood Serum by Gas Chromatography with Ultra High Resolution Time-of-Flight
Mass Spectrometry DAVID E ALONSO, LECO Corporation, Joe Binkley, John Heim,
Kevin Siek
Recess
(1010-5) Retention Characteristics of Alkyl Phosphates in Gas Chromatography
BRANDON M JOHNSTON, University of Alberta, James J Harynuk
9:55
(1010-6) A Novel System for the Automated Sample Introduction of Tricholorosilane
Samples to Gas Chromatograph DAVID JOSEPH CUTHBERT, Wasson-ECE
Instrumentation, John Wasson
10:15
(1010-7) Comprehensive Two Dimensional Gas Chromatography (GC×GC) with a SingleStage Cryogenic Modulator AHMED MOSTAFA, University of Waterloo, Pak Hin Law,
Tadeusz Gorecki
10:15
(1030-7) New Procedure of Automated Sample Preparation in Hop Analytics by Reusable
Specific Absorber Materials DIEDRICH HARMS, VLB Berlin (Central Laboratory),
Guido Offer
10:35
(1010-8) Prediction of Retention Times for Alkyl Polyaromatic Hydrocarbons in GCxGC
Using Thermodynamic Modeling TEAGUE M MCGINITIE, University of Alberta,
James J Harynuk
10:35
(1030-8) From Farm to Fork: Global Analysis of VOCs in Hazard Analysis and Critical
Control Points (HACCP) THIERRY R ZESIGER, VOCscan AG, Colin Mitchell, Hans Wiech,
Rene Trost
ORAL SESSION
Explosive Material Detection
Session 1020
ORAL SESSION
LC-MS, Environmental and Food Science
Ashish Tripathi, US Army, Presiding
8:00
(1020-1) Effect of Morphology on the Detection of Explosives by Differential Reflective
Spectroscopy THIERRY A DUBROCA, University of Florida, Gael Guetard, Rolf E
Hummel
8:20
8:40
9:00
9:20
9:35
Session 1040
Mary Ellen P McNally, DuPont Crop Protection, Presiding
8:00
(1020-2) Raman Imaging Study of Solid State Phases of Energetic Materials
TRIPATHI ASHISH, SAIC, Erik D Emmons, Jason Guicheteau, Steven D Christesen,
Raphael P Moon, Norman Green, Augustus W Fountain
(1040-1) Development and Application of a Method for the Simultaneous Analysis of Five
Bisphenols in Canned Beverages by Solid Phase Extraction Liquid
Chromatography–Tandem Mass Spectrometry (SPE-LC-MS/MS) OLUJIDE T
AKINBO, Butler University, Benjamin T Trefilek
8:20
(1020-3) Identification of Explosive Materials by Deep UV Resonance Raman
Spectroscopy MANASH GHOSH, University of Pittsburgh, Luling Wang, Todd Vargson,
Sanford A Asher
(1040-2) The Characterization of Pesticide Soil Metabolites Using Microbial Cultures
Coupled with Linear Ion Trap Mass Spectrometry DONGTING LIU, Dow
AgroSciences, Krishna Madduri, Mike Hastings
8:40
(1040-3) A Fast Separation and Quantification Method for Nitroguanidine and 2, 4Dinitroanisole by Liquid Chromatography/Tandem Mass Spectrometry
RUIPU MU, Missouri University of Science and Technology, Xiaojing Wang, Yuan Yuan,
Adcharee Karnjanapiboonwong, Joel G Burken, Honglan Shi, Yinfa Ma
9:00
(1040-4) Use of Isotope Dilution Mass Spectrometry Methods in the Certification of Food
and Dietary Supplement Standard Reference Materials LANE SANDER, National
Institute of Standards and Technology, Catherine A Rimmer, Karen Williams Phinney,
Melissa M Phillips, Johanna Camara, Mary Bedner
(1020-4) Detection of Ammonium Nitrate Surface Residues Using Ambient-PressureIonization Mass Spectrometry KERIN E GREGORY, MIT Lincoln Laboratory,
Alla Ostrinskaya, Roderick Kunz
Recess
(1020-5) Laser-Desorption for Real-Time Detection of Security Relevant Substances at
Ambient Conditions SVEN EHLERT, University of Rostock, Jasper Hölzer, Ralf
Zimmermann, Andreas Walte, Martin Sklorz, Michael Pütz
9:55
(1020-6) Analysis of the Improvised Organic Peroxide-Based Explosive Methyl Ethyl
Ketone Peroxide by Mass Spectrometry and Ion Mobility Spectrometry
CHARLES DOUGLAS CLARK, University of Central Florida, Michael E Sigman
10:15
(1020-7) Trace Explosive Vapor Detection Using Silicon Nanowires in a Vertical Array with
a Porous Electrode CHRISTOPHER R FIELD, U.S. Naval Research Laboratory, Hyun Jin
In, Arthur Snow, Susan L Rose-Pehrsson, Pehr E Pehrsson
10:35
(1020-8) Sampling of the Explosive RDX (hexogen) from Air and Analysis by HPLC-DAD
OLAF WILKE, BAM-Federal Institute for Materials Research, Reinhard Noske, Ria
Juritsch, Dirk Stolle
9:20
59
Recess
9:35
(1040-5) The Promise of Dilute-and-Shoot LC/MS/MS: Feasibility of Dilute-and-Shoot
Injections for Pesticide Residue Analysis in Different Food Types Using
Experimentally Determined Matrix Effects RICHARD LAKE, Restek Corporation,
Julie Kowalski, Sharon Lupo, Jack Cochran
9:55
(1040-6) Evaluation of Oligolysines and Alpha Hydroxyl Acid Capped Oligolysines as
Selective Substrate for Rapid Quantification of Trypsin Inhibitor in Food and
Feed Formulation with Electrospray Mass Spectrometry (ESI-MS) RACHADAPRN
SEEMAMAHANNOP, University of Missouri, Shubhen Kapila, Steve Lorbert
10:15
(1040-7) Hyphenation of LC Techniques to ICP/MS for Improved Detection Levels of CrVI
in the Environment JOAUDIMIR CASTRO GEORGI, CNRS-IPREM, Emmanuel Tessier,
Fabienne Seby, Olivier F Donard
10:35
(1040-8) Application of Ultra High Mass Resolution Orbitrap Mass Spectrometry for the
Determination of the Polyether Toxins and Their Biotransformation Products in
Shellfish KEVIN J JAMES, University College Cork, Zuzana Skrabáková, Frank Vanpelt,
John O’Halloran, Bebhine Carey, Daniel O’Driscoll
Tuesday Morning
9:35
ORAL SESSION
Liquid Chromatography: Instrumental Aspects
ORAL SESSION
Raman/FTIR Instrumentation and Applications
Session 1050
Alfred Baca, US Navy, Presiding
William R LaCourse, University of Maryland, Baltimore County, Presiding
8:00
(1050-1) Improving Resolution in UPLC by Reducing System Dispersion APARNA CHAVALI,
Waters Corporation, Thomas E Wheat, Tanya Jenkins, Patricia R McConville
8:20
(1050-2) Benefits and Challenges with Rapid Unified UHPLC Methods in Pharmaceutical
Analyses JONATHAN G SHACKMAN, Bristol-Myers Squibb, Brent Kleintop
8:40
(1050-3) Hollow Fibre Liquid Phase MicroExtraction for Preconcentration and Clean-Up of
Flavonoids from Plant Extracts MANUEL VALIENTE, Universitat Autonoma de
Barcelona, Nadia Chaeib, Montserrat Lopez-Mesas, Johanes L Gonzalez, Messaoud
Mars
9:00
9:20
Tuesday Morning
9:35
Session 1070
(1050-4) Electrospun Silica Nanofibers as Novel UTLC Stationary Phases
TONI E NEWSOME, The Ohio State University, Susan V Olesik
8:00
(1070-1) Quantitative Enhanced Raman Scattering of Phosphorothioate Modified DNA
from Silver Nanoparticles RICHARD NICHOLAS CASSAR, University of Strathclyde,
Duncan Graham , Karen Faulds
8:20
(1070-2) Raman Imaging for the Examination of Dynamic Chemical Reactions
RICHARD ANTHONY LARSEN, Jasco, Inc. , John Carriker, Yoshiko Kubo, Ken-ichi Akao,
Takeo Soejima, Yusei Ohkubo
8:40
(1070-3) High Resolution Raman and Brillouin Spectroscopy Using a Virtual Imaged
Phased Array (VIPA) RAJESH MORAMPUDI, Cleveland State University, John F Turner
9:00
(1070-4) High Resolution Monolithic MEMS FT-IR Spectrometer BASSAM SAADANY,
Si-Ware Systems, Diaa Khalil, Mostafa Medhat, Bassem Mortada, Muhammad Nagi,
Yasseen Nada, Tarik Bourouina
Recess
Recess
9:20
(1050-5) Improving Peak Capacity and Flexibility in On-Line Two Dimensional Liquid
Chromatography by Flow-Splitting after First Dimension Column
MARCELO R FILGUEIRA, University of Minnesota, Yuan Huang, Klaus Witt, Cecilia B
Castells, Peter W Carr
9:35
(1070-5) Plasmonic Nanostructures Formed by Soft Imprint Lithography for Surface
Enhanced Raman Scattering ALFRED BACA, US Navy
9:55
9:55
(1050-6) Development and Evaluation of an Improved System for Amino Acid Analysis
THOMAS E WHEAT, Waters Corporation, Margaret Y Maziarz, Patricia R McConville
(1070-6) Quantitative Nanosensing of Multiple Biomolecule Interactions in Real Time
DEREK CRAIG, University of Strathclyde, Karen Faulds, Duncan Graham
10:15
10:15
(1050-7) Monolithic Metal and Metal-Oxide Liquid Chromatography Columns
FRANCHESSA M SAYLER, The University of Alabama, Amy J Grano, Jevgeni Parshintsev,
Susanne Wiedmer, Martin G Bakker
(1070-7) Sensitive Vapor Detection with Surface-Enhanced Raman Active Gold
Nanoparticles Immobilized Flow-Through Multi-Hole Capillary MAUNG K KHAING
OO, University of Michigan, Yunbo Guo, Karthik Reddy, Jing Liu, Xudong Fan
10:35
10:35
(1050-8) UHPLC Method Development Challenges for Low Dose Formulations – A Case
Study MICHAEL GRABOWSKI, Boehringer Ingelheim Pharmaceuticals, Inc., Stephanie
DaSilva, Prince Korah
(1070-8) Evaluation of Drug-Eluting Stents from Porcine Explants by Confocal Raman
Microscopy: Comparison of Durable and Erodible Polymers Systems KARIN M
BALSS, Johnson & Johnson, Mary Ellen Dukart, Maureen F Chisholm, Frederick H Long,
Cynthia A Maryanoff
ORAL SESSION
Portable Instruments - Applications
ORAL SESSION
Sensors I
Session 1060
Session 1080
Dutt Vinjamoori, DSM Nutritional Products, Presiding
Garth Simpson, Purdue University, Presiding
8:00
(1060-1) Use of Needle Traps with a Person Portable GC-MS (Gas Chromatograph-Mass
Spectrometer) for Field Sampling and Analysis JOSEPH L OLIPHANT, Torion
Technologies Inc., Edgar D Lee, Nathan L Porter, Anthony D Rands
8:00
(1080-1) Fabrication of Novel Carbohydrate Microarrays with Fluorosilane for Onchip
Analysis by SPR and Surface Assisted LDI Mass Spectrometry CHIH-YUAN CHEN,
University of California, Riverside, Hai Yu, Xi Chen, Quan Cheng
8:20
(1060-2) Rapid Prototyping of Sugar-Cube Size, 3d-Printed, Battery-Operated, He-H2
Microplasma and Its Background Spectral Emission by Portable Emission
Spectrometer VASSILI KARANASSIOS, University of Waterloo, Xu Zhang
8:20
(1080-2) Parallel Microfluidic Surface Plasmon Resonance Imaging Spectroscopy Using
Metallic Nanohole Arrays SI HOON LEE, University of Minnesota, Nathan C Lindquist,
Nathan J Wittenberg, Luke R Jordan, Sang-Hyun Oh
8:40
(1060-3) Real Time Measurement of Occupational Diesel Particulate Matter Exposures
JAMES NOLL, NIOSH, Samuel Janisko
8:40
(1080-3) Withdrawn
9:00
(1080-4) Self-Referencing SPR Biosensors Based on Penetration Difference of Evanescent
Waves VLADIMIR M MIRSKY, Lausitz University of Applied Sciences, Shavkat Nizamov
9:00
9:20
(1060-4) Handheld Tools for the Analysis of Liquids PATRICK F HENNING, Spectro, Inc.,
Eric J Olson, Thomas G Barraclough, Christy L DiCologero, Jinkee Lee
9:20
Recess
9:35
(1060-5) Design of a Compact Microscope for Combined Second Harmonic Generation
(SHG) Imaging and Synchrotron X-Ray Diffraction GARTH SIMPSON, Purdue
University
9:55
(1060-6) New Developments and Applications of Hand-Held Raman, Mid-Infrared and
Near-Infrared Spectrometers HEINZ WILHELM SIESLER, University of DuisburgEssen
10:15
(1060-7) Handheld Mid-Infrared Spectrometer for Liquids Analysis PATRICK F HENNING,
Spectro, Inc., Eric J Olson, Thomas G Barraclough, Christy L DiCologero
10:35
(1060-8) Novel Sampling Accessories Used to Enhance Extraction Efficiency of SPME and
Performance of a Field Portable GC-MS TIFFANY C WIRTH, Torion Technologies Inc.,
Edgar D Lee, Douglas W Later, Gary S Groenewold, Jill R Scott, Nathan L Porter, Stephen
A Lammert, Joseph L Oliphant
60
Recess
9:35
(1080-5) Solution Based SERS Detection of Ultra-Low Levels of Thiram and Ferbam in
Real Environmental Media Using Gold Nanoparticles of Different Shapes
RADHA NARAYANAN, University of Rhode Island, Benjamin Saute
9:55
(1080-6) Mesoporous Overcoating of Gold Nanoarrays and Glass Substrates to Improve
the Longevity and Selectivity of SERS and Fluorescent Sensors for Cyanide and
Its Metabolites DAVID E THOMPSON, Sam Houston State University, Emily L Totman,
Asish Parbatani, Thomas C Miller, Antonio Carrillo
10:15
(1080-7) Characterization and Implementation of Ion Exchange Electrospun Nanofibers
for Nucleic Acid Detection MICHAEL C BEILKE, The Ohio State University,
Susan V Olesik
10:35
(1080-8) Genetically Encoded Fluorescent Protein Redox Biosensors for Hydrogen
Peroxide AHMED S BELAL, University of Alberta, Robert Campbell
POSTER SESSION
Session 1090
POSTER SESSION
Session 1110
Art/Archeology
Bioanalytical LC-MS I
Tuesday Morning, Red Area on Exposition Floor, Aisles 1300-1500
(1090-1 P)
Chemical Characterization of a Tower in Monterubiaglio, Umbria (Italy) Utilizing
Portable X-Ray Fluorescence Spectrometry MARY KATE DONAIS, Saint Anselm
College, Anthony Desmond, David George, Bradley Duncan
(1090-2 P)
Trace Element Fingerprinting of Chert Artifacts with Portable X-Ray
Fluorescence Spectrometry and Laser Ablation-Inductively Coupled PlasmaMass Spectrometry JIYAN GU, Millsaps College, Christopher Horne, Michael Galaty,
Timothy Ward
On-Line Electrochemistry Electrospray Ionization Fourier Transform Ion
Cyclotron Resonance Mass Spectrometry of Pesticide Chlorpyrifos and
Guanosine Adducts IMRAN IFTIKHAR, University of Florida, Anna Brajter-Toth,
Gustavo S Garbellini, Hideko Yamanaka
(1110-2 P)
The Development of a Portable Raman Imaging Spectrometer Using
“Dimension-Compressed Imaging Optical Fibers” HISAMITSU HIGASHIYAMA,
ST Japan, Shukichi Ochiai, Kohji Masutani, Akira Sakamoto, Emi Horyu-Koseto
Electrochemical Oxidation and Fragmentation of Caffeine and Theophylline in
On-Line Electrochemistry Electrospray Ionization Fourier Transform Ion
Cyclotron Resonance Mass Spectrometry (EC ESI FTICR MS)
IMRAN IFTIKHAR, University of Florida, Anna Brajter-Toth
(1110-3 P)
Direct Protein Analysis Using Size Exclusion Chromatography Zenix-SEC and
Mass Spectrometry HAIYING CHEN, Sepax, Xueying Huang
(1090-4 P)
Dietary Analysis of Washington Park Remains Using Stable Isotope Ratios
DOUGLAS JOSEPH MEYER, College of Mount Saint Joseph
(1110-4 P)
(1090-5 P)
Artist Paint Degradation Monitoring with Vibrational Spectroscopy
STACEY SPRAGUE, Western Carolina University, Scott W Huffman
Tandem Mass Spectrometric Analysis of cis/trans Isomers of Lutein Using Ion
Mobility Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometry LINLIN DONG, University of Illinois,
Shunyan Mo, Roderick Davis, Richard van Breemen
(1110-5 P)
Mapping of Aromatic Diisocyanate Binding Sites on Human Albumin Utilizing
Multiplexed Tandem Mass Spectrometry JUSTIN M HETTICK, National Institute for
Occupational Safety and Health, Paul D Siegel
(1110-6 P)
Whole Mouse Imaging Using Laser Ablation Electrospray Ionization Mass
Spectrometry and MALDI-MS Imaging BRENT R RESCHKE, Protea Biosciences,
Matthew Powell, Trust T Razunguzwa, Callee Walsh, Pamela S Williams
(1110-7 P)
Glycosylation Profiling of Monoclonal Antibodies Using Mass Spectrometry
NA YANG, Abbott Laboratories, Jeffrey Fishpaugh, Carol Ramsay
(1110-8 P)
Extending the Usefulness of HPLC with Electrochemical Detection
IAN NIEL ACWORTH, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Bruce A Bailey
Exploring Possible Binding Sites of Nanoparticles on Protein
SHANG ZENG, University of California, Riverside, Wenwan Zhong, Ni Li
(1110-9 P)
(1100-2 P)
Sensitive Analysis of Underivatized Amino Acids Using UHPLC with Charged
Aerosol Detection CHRISTOPHER CRAFTS, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Marc Plante,
Bruce A Bailey, Ian Niel Acworth
Investigating the Gas Phase Structure of KIX Protein with Radical Directed
Dissociation: Retention of the Native Structure XING ZHANG, University of
California, Riverside, Ryan Julian
(1110-10 P)
(1100-3 P)
Size Exclusion Screening Kit for Membrane Protein Separation
HAIYING CHEN, Sepax, Katherine Mclaughlin, Xueying Huang
Testosterone in Human Saliva: Method Development and Validation by Liquid
Chromatographic Tandem Mass Spectrometry SYED N ALVI, King Faisal Specialist
Hospital & Research Centre, Saleh Al Dgither, Muhammad M Hammami
(1100-4 P)
The Influence of Silica Pore Size and Particle Size on Insulin Analysis
RONGJIE FU, Agilent Technologies, Anne Mack, William J Long, Maureen Joseph
(1110-11 P)
Effect of Hematocrit on Analyte Quantification Using Dried Blood Spot
Technology for Pharmaceutical Bioanalysis RITU ARORA, Agilent Technologies,
William Hudson, Paul Boguszewski, Ben Yong
(1100-5 P)
Development of New Chiral Stationary Phases Based on Cationic and Basic
Derivatives of Cyclofructan 6 for High Performance Liquid Chromatography
NILUSHA L PADIVITAGE, The University of Texas at Arlington, Zachary S Breitbach,
Jonathan P Smuts, Milan Krishantha, Edra Dodbiba, Daniel W Armstrong
(1110-12 P)
One-Step Procedure for Simultaneous Protein Precipitation and Phospholipid
Removal from Biological Matrices Prior to LC/MS Analysis
XIAONING LU, Supelco/Sigma-Aldrich, Michael Ye, Craig R Aurand, Emily Barrey
(1100-6 P)
Peptide Separations Using Size Exclusion Chromatography HAIYING CHEN, Sepax,
Katherine Mclaughlin
(1110-13 P)
Novel Derivatization Strategy for the Trace Analysis of Dimethyl Sulfate
JOHN P GUZOWSKI, Biogen Idec, William F Kiesman
(1100-7 P)
The Effect of Gold Nanoparticles on the Inhibition of Advanced Glycation
Endproducts WEIXI LIU, University of Rhode Island, Menashi Cohenford, Champika
Seneviratne, Sreekanth Suravajjala, Dain Joel
(1110-14 P)
Characterization of Novel Glycans Isolated from Tear and Saliva
SUREYYA OZCAN, University of California, Davis, Hyun Joo An, Carlito B Lebrilla
(1110-15 P)
(1100-8 P)
Modification of Allyl Silica Hybrid Monoliths via Click Chemistry for Liquid
Chromatography LISANDRA SANTIAGO-CAPELES, SUNY at Buffalo, Luis A Colon
Comparative Study of the Alkaloids Extracted from Vinca Minor and Those
Present in the Homeopathic Tincture 1X FRANK D’AMELIO, Bio-Botanica, Inc,
Youssef Mirhom, Yuping Williamson, Paula Schulbaum, Erin Krueger
(1100-9 P)
Unusual Light-Dark Adaptation of Anabaena Sensory Rhodopsin Compared to
Bacteriorhodopsin based on Retinal Isomers VISHWA TRIVEDI, Bethune Cookman
University
(1110-17 P)
Quantification of HPLC-separated Peptides and Proteins by Spectrofluorimetric
Detection of Native Fluorescence and Mass Spectrometry
SURAJ SARASWAT, The University of Toledo, Bruce Snyder, Dragan Isailovic
(1100-10 P)
Novel C18+AX+CX Multi-mode ODS Columns can Overcome the Limitations of
Traditional ODS Columns ITARU YAZAWA, Imtakt Corporation
(1100-11 P)
Advantage of a New Generation of Evaporative Light-Scattering Detectors:
Universality, Higher Sensitivities and Cost-Effectiveness for Multi-Element
Analyses in Liquid Chromatography - An Application Review
ERIC VERETTE, Sedere
(1090-3 P)
POSTER SESSION
Session 1100
Bioanalytical - Separations/LC
Tuesday Morning, Blue Area on Exposition Floor, Aisles 3300-3500
(1100-1 P)
POSTER SESSION
Session 1120
Biomedical Applications II
61
(1120-1 P)
FT-IR Studies on the Interaction of Allicin with DNA Double Helix GUNJAN TYAGI,
National Physical Laboratory, Ranjana Mehrotra
(1120-2 P)
1
H NMR and LC-MS Metabolomics Study of Response to Preoperative
Chemotherapy of Breast Cancer SIWEI WEI, Purdue University, Lingyan Liu, Jian
Zhang, Shanaiah Murthy, Nagana Gowda, Daniel Raftery
Tuesday Morning
(1110-1 P)
(1120-3 P)
Laser Ablation Electrospray Ionization Mass Spectrometry Detection of
Metabolic Differences in Leukemia Cells Exposed to the Tumor
Microenvironment CALLEE WALSH, Protea Biosciences, Brent R Reschke, James
Fortney, Debbie Piktel, Trust T Razunguzwa, Matthew Powell, Laura Gibson
(1120-4 P)
MID FT-IR Microspectroscopic Evaluation of Normal and Malignant Lung
Histological Tissues MENASHI COHENFORD, Marshall University, Emily Beckelhimer,
Muhammad Chaudhry, Saroj Sigdel
Sensitive Detection of Cardiac Biomarker Using Zinc Sulfide Nanoparticles as
Novel Fluorescence Signal Transducers CHAD L COWLES, University of Nevada Reno,
Xiaoshan Zhu
(1120-6 P)
Cadmium and Lead Determination by Adsorption Voltammetry Using
Aurintricarboxylic Acid on Bismuth Film Electrode RODRIGO A SEGURA, Univeridad
de Santiago de Chile, Deny A Pinto, Milenco A Pradena
(1140-4 P)
Development of Electrodes Based in Composites of Carbon Nanotube and
Polyaniline FÁBIO SIMÕES, Universidade Federal de São Paulo, Fernanda Palazzo
(1140-5 P)
Fabrication of Carbon-Fiber Microelectrodes without Glass Using Epoxy
Insulation ALEXANDER G ZESTOS, University of Virginia, Christopher W Green,
Brian L Poe, Kerui Xu, B Jill Venton
(1140-6 P)
Accuracy, Stability and Traceability of Conductivity Standard Solutions
FRANK D HONOLD, ITT-WTW GmbH, Peter Rauch
(1120-7 P)
Identification by GC-MS of the Constituents of the Essential Oil from the Leaves
of Rauwolfia Vomitoria, A Potential Medication for Hypertension, Nervous
Disorders and Malaria WESLEY OHIFEME OKIEI, University of Lagos, Midupe Mabel
Ogunlesi, Edith Ofor, Angela Boms
(1140-7 P)
Carboxylate Ligand-Modified Glassy Carbon Electrode Interfaces for Anchoring
2 nm Diameter Iridium Oxide Nanoparticles to Investigate Water Oxidation
Catalysis SEAN DORIS, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Lloyd P Horne,
Royce W Murray
(1120-8 P)
GC-MS Analysis of the Essential Oil from the Seeds of Hunteria Umbellata, A
Herbal Medication for Diabetes MIDUPE MABEL OGUNLESI, University of Lagos,
Wesley Ohifeme Okiei, Onyebuchi S Onyefuosaonu, Edith Ofor
(1140-8 P)
(1120-9 P)
Advances in Zymography Techniques Concerning Protease Analysis
LILIANA KURZ, University of Carabobo, Jeff Wilkesman
A General Analytical Methodology for Evaluating Electrocatalyst Activity:
Voltammetric- and Chemical Oxidant-Driven Water Oxidation Catalysis via an
Iridium Oxide (IrOx) Nanoparticle Film in Rotated Ring-Disk Voltammetry
LLOYD P HORNE, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Royce W Murray
(1140-9 P)
Nickel Alloy Silicate Corrosion Resistant Coatings for Use in the Oil and Gas
Industry JEERAPAN TIENTONG, University of North Texas, Teresa Golden
(1140-10 P)
Electrochemical Synthesis of Cerium Dioxide Doped with Praseodymium Films
and Powders TSO-CHANG WU, University of North Texas, Teresa Golden
(1140-11 P)
Spectroelectrochemical Characterisation of Bipolar Electrodes AXLINE
SANGHAPI, Auburn University, Curtis Shannan
POSTER SESSION
Tuesday Morning
(1140-3 P)
Session 1130
Clinical Chemistry and Toxicology II
POSTER SESSION
(1130-1 P)
Automated Extraction of Vitamin D Metabolites from Serum Using ITSP
EDWARD PFANNKOCH, Gerstel, Inc., Fredrick Foster, Paul Roberts, Bob Green
(1130-2 P)
Investigation of the Reaction of the Gold-Based Antirheumatic Agent Auranofin
with Glutathione and Human Serum Albumin (HAS) by Means of LC/ESI-MS and
LC/ICP-MS ANASTASIA ALBERT, University of Muenster, Michael Sperling, Carsten
Engelhard, Uwe Karst
Session 1150
Environmental Analysis II
(1150-1 P)
Electrodesposition of Mercury in Solutions with Plant Biomass
JOSÉ LUIS MARRUGO NEGRETE, Universidad de Córdoba, José J Pinedo Hernández,
Amado E Navarro Frómeta
(1150-2 P)
Mesoporous Carbon Electrodes for Use in Electrochemically Modified Extraction
JUSTIN SHEARER, Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, Zhang Wang, Sharon Wang,
Daniel Lee, Caeb Rinard
(1150-3 P)
Accurate pH Measurement of Low Ionic Strength Solutions with the Glass
Electrode Combined with the Reference Electrode Equipped with the Ionic
Liquid Salt Bridge KATO MAKOTO, HORIBA, Ltd., Imai Hirofumi, Shibata Manabu,
Kakiuchi Takashi
(1150-4 P)
Simultaneous Determination of Carbendazin and Fenamiphos in Water Using a
Diamond Electrode VALBER PEDROSA, UNESP, Lucia Codognoto
(1150-5 P)
New Mixed Mode SPME-LC Fiber Coatings for Solvent Desorption
ROBERT E SHIREY, Supelco/Sigma-Aldrich, Craig R Aurand, Katherine K Stenerson,
Young Chen, Leonard Michael Sidisky
Stripping Analysis of Cd2+ Using Boron-Doped Diamond Electrodes with DualElectrode Approach for Elimination of Electrochemical Active Species AI
SUGITANI, Keio University, Takeshi Watanabe, Michinobu Katayama, Yoshinori
Matsumoto, Yasuaki Einaga
(1150-6 P)
The Development of a Novel Sol Gel Polymeric Network for the Molecular
Imprinting of Illicit Drugs MICHELLE CERRETA, Florida International University,
Abuzar Kabir, Kenneth G Furton
Manual, Semi-Automated, and Automated Methodologies for Determination of
Total Phosphorus (TP) and Total Nitrogen (TN)
WILLIAM LIPPS, OI Analytical, Gary Engelhart, Elizabeth A Badgett
(1150-7 P)
Investigation of Perchlorate Occurrence in Missouri Drinking Water System
Using UFLC-MS/MS SANJEEWA GAMAGEDARA, Missouri University of Science and
Technology, Honglan Shi, Craig Adams, Terry Timmons, Yinfa Ma
(1150-8 P)
In Glass Canisters Hydrogen Sulfide Recovery with Dehydrating Agent
THOMAS XAVIER ROBINSON, Entech Instruments, Inc., Daniel B Cardin
(1150-9 P)
Evaluation of a Finger-Sized Atomic Emission Detector for Elemental-Selective
Detection of Fluorine in Liquid Chromatography TATSURO NAKAGAMA, Nihon
University, Masaaki Maeda, Kazunori Saitoh
Electrochemistry II
(1150-10 P)
Analytics of Surfactants in the Environment ANETA POLKOWSKA, Gdansk
University of Technology, Ewa Olkowska, Jacek Namiesnik
(1150-11 P)
Development of Highly Stable Solid Phase Reagent Strip for the Detection of
Water Hardness BALAJI TATINENI, Industrial Test Systems, Yasmine Shoemaker, Ivars
Jaunakais
(1130-3 P)
Tear Glucose Measurements Using an Enzymatic Micro-Biosensor
BO PENG, University of Michigan, Qinyi Yan, Mark E Meyerhoff
(1130-4 P)
Gold Electrode for Analysis of Nitrite in Urine DENISE LOWINSOHN, UFJF
(1130-5 P)
High Throughput DNA Damage Assay Based on High Density Cell Array
QIAO YONG, University of Central Florida
(1130-6 P)
Zinc Finger Protein Based Detection of Mycobacterium Tuberculosis DNA
DAOHONG ZHANG, University of Miami
(1130-7 P)
Potent Anticancer and Antioxidant Activities of Two Pure Compounds Separated
from Syzygium Cumini (Pomposia) ABD EL-MONEIM MR AFIFY, Cairo University,
Sayed A Fayed, Emad A Shalaby, Hany A El-Shemy
(1130-8 P)
Quantitation of Trace Amounts of Polychlorinated Biphenyl Congeners from
Microliter Volumes of Blood Serum by Automated GC/MS and Isotope Dilution
Mass Spectrometry Using Solid-Phase Microextraction ANDREW BOGGESS,
Duquesne University, HM (Skip) Kingston
(1130-9 P)
(1130-10 P)
POSTER SESSION
Session 1140
(1140-1 P)
Stripping Voltammetric Determination of Arsenic with a Carbon Paste or Glassy
Carbon Electrode Modified with Mercury-Nafion-Lessonia Nigrescens or Alginic
Acid from Brown Algae VERONICA AARANCIBIA, Pontificia Universidad Catolica de
Chile, Carolina Munoz
(1140-2 P)
Electrochemical Characteristics of a Floated Electrochemical Cell Used for
On-Line Electrospray Mass Spectrometry ANNA BRAJTER-TOTH, University of
Florida, Donq W Looi
62
POSTER SESSION
Session 1160
(1165-3 P)
Using LIMS to Maintain Regulatory Compliance in the Food Safety Laboratory
COLIN THURSTON, Thermo Fisher Scientific
(1165-4 P)
Enhancing Productivity in a Bioanalytical Laboratory by the Implementation of
an Electronic Laboratory Notebook GREGG IMRIE, Unilabs York Bioanalytical
Solutions
Food Science I
(1160-1 P)
POSTER SESSION
Impact of Brewing Conditions on the Antioxidant Capacity of Green Tea
ERICA SHARPE, Clarkson University, Ryan Bradley, ND, MPH
(1160-2 P)
Rapid Quantitative Analysis of Fatty Acids in Flaxseed Oil and Fish Oil on Ionic
Liquid Columns by GC YING ZHANG, University of Texas at Arlington, Daniel W
Armstrong, Edra Dodbiba
(1160-3 P)
Qualitative Analysis of Commercially Available Coconut Water Products with
Multiple Sample Introduction Techniques JOHN ROBERT STUFF, Gerstel, Inc.,
Edward Pfannkoch, Jacqueline Whitecavage
Session 1170
Materials Sciences II
The Application of Hollow Fiber in the Treatment of Plasma Sample WANG RUYI,
Bonna-Agela Technologies, Wang Wan
(1170-2 P)
Real-World Emission Testing Applications within the Construction Product
Industry CAROLINE WIDDOWSON, Markes International, Nicola Watson, Lara Kelly,
Stephen Smith
(1170-3 P)
Harmonizing Analysis of VOCs from Spray Polyurethane Foam Insulation
CAROLINE WIDDOWSON, Markes International, Paul Morris, Lara Kelly, Nicola Watson
(1170-4 P)
The Different Retention Behavior of Basic Compounds on Three Mixed HPLC
Phases LEI YIN, Bonna-Agela Technologies
(1170-5 P)
Characterization of Light Emitting Diodes (LEDs) and Compact Fluorescent
Lamps (CFLs) by UV-Visible Spectrophotometry CHESTER MARK TALBOTT,
Shimadzu, Robert H Clifford
(1170-6 P)
Characterization of Hydrogen-Generating Conducting Polymers with Scanning
Electrochemical Microscopy RAHUL THAKAR, Indiana University, Wenjun Liu,
Dongwhan Lee, Lane A Baker
(1160-4 P)
Validation of Shorter Enrichment Time for Salmonella enterica subsp. Enterica
in Peanut Butter Samples Followed by a rRNA Detection System
SHYAM VERMA, Supelco/Sigma-Aldrich, Donald J Hobbs, Ute Luoca, Jvo Siegrist
(1160-5 P)
Focused Microwaves-Assisted Extraction of Theobromine and Caffeine from
Cacao MARIA P CAÑIZARES-MACIAS, Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico, Lesli
N González-Nuñez
(1160-6 P)
High Performance Gas Chromatography – Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometry
Analysis of Halogenated Organic Compounds in Pet Food DAVID E ALONSO, LECO
Corporation, Joe Binkley, John Heim, Kevin Siek
(1160-8 P)
Selection of Vegetal Oil Ingredients Based on Sensory Profile Ageing
MITCHELL LAMBOY, Alpha MOS, Jean-Christophe Mifsud, Carol Schneider, Mike Parada
(1160-9 P)
Determination of the Quality of Walnut Batches Using Electronic Eye Advanced
Analysis MITCHELL LAMBOY, Alpha MOS, Jean-Christophe Mifsud, Pierre Dubosclard,
Alain Gaudon
(1160-10 P)
Quantification of Printing Ink Mineral Oils in Food Packaging via Direct Thermal
Extraction Coupled with Thermal Desorption-GCxGC-TOF-MS Analysis
NICK BUKOWSKI, ALMSCO International, Kurt Thaxton, Stephen Smith
(1170-7 P)
Determination of Trace Metals in LaOx Thin Film on Silicon Wafer by Direct Film
Stripping ICP-MS/ICP-AES SHI LIU, Chemtrace Analytical Services, Shengyong Lu
(1170-8 P)
(1160-11 P)
A Comprehensive Two Dimensional GC Approach for Pesticides Determination in
Essential Oils DANIELA CAVAGNINO, DANI Instruments SpA, Alessandra Mantegazza
Dynamic Hydrogels Based on Light-Controlled DNA Hybridization LU PENG,
University of Florida, Mingxu You, Yan Chen, Weihong Tan
(1170-9 P)
(1160-12 P)
Determination of Phenolic Compounds in Cranberry Products by UltrasoundAssisted Hydrolysis and Gas Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry YUEGANG ZUO,
University of Massachusetts Dartmouth, Chengjun Wang, Yiwei Deng
Infrared and Raman Spectra r0 Structural Parameters, Conformational Stability,
and Vibrational Assignment of 3- aminopropionitrile IKHLAS D DARKHALIL,
University of Missouri, Kansas City, James R Durig
(1170-10 P)
(1160-13 P)
Quantification of 4-ethylphenol in Belgian Style Beers
ASHLEY BLYSTONE, Westminster College, Sarah Kennedy
Direct Analysis of Cream and Plastic Materials by DART-MS Using a Temperature
Rising Device and Unique Search Software HARUO SHIMADA, Shiseido Co., LTD,
Kawanishi Tokimasa, Nakatani Yoshimasa, Noritake Yuka, Matsui Rakan, Kinoshita
Kazumasa, Shida Yasuo
(1160-14 P)
Analysis of Various Flavored Green Tea Extracts for Their Antioxidant Activities
CHAU TRUONG, Saint Xavier University, Bindhu Varughese
(1160-15 P)
Quantitative Analysis of Humectants in Tobacco Products Using Gas
Chromatography with Simultaneous Mass Selective and Flame Ionization
Detection CHRISTINA RAINEY, Indiana University - Purdue University Indianapolis,
Dawit Bezabeh
POSTER SESSION
A Novel and Rapid Separation Method for the Determination of Cobalt and
Cobalamin (Vitamin B12) Using HPLC-ICP-MS SIVA KESAVA RAJU CHINTHALAPATI,
National Institute of Standards and Technology, Lee L Yu, John E Schiel, Stephen Long
Pharmaceutical Spectroscopy I
(1160-17 P)
Identification and Cytotoxicity of Alkaloids in Goldenseal (Hydrastis Canadensis)
Root Extract by LC-MS-MS and Bioassay MAI PHUONG LE, National Research Council
Canada, Anthony Windust, Peggy McCooeye, Jean Legault, Andre Pichette
(1180-1 P)
(1160-18 P)
Rapid Determination and Quantification of Adulteration in Milk by Mid-Infrared
POLIANA MACEDO DOS SANTOS, UFSCar/OSU, Edenir R Pereira-Filho,
Luis Rodriguez-Saona
Introducing Chemistry and Pharmacy Students to Analysis of Pharmaceutical
Products by Raman Spectroscopy – An Interdisciplinary Project IRENE KIMARU,
St John Fisher College, Nicole M Gombert, Kimberly Denise Chichester, Parag Budukh,
Fang Zhao
(1180-2 P)
Analysis of Counterfeit Tadalafil Tablets Using Raman Microscopy and
Multivariate Curve Resolution KAHO KWOK, Purdue University, Lynne S Taylor
(1160-16 P)
(1180-3 P)
POSTER SESSION
Session 1165
Centralized Research Resource Management Systems for Efficiency, Cost
Reduction and Competitive Advantage MUNDOMA CLAUDIUS, Florida State
University
(1165-2 P)
The Cure for Your Biobanking Informatics Challenges
DON CROSSETT, Thermo Fisher Scientific
63
:
Raman Analysis of Particulate Materials EUNAH LEE, HORIBA Scientific, David
Tuschel, Jeffrey T Bodycomb, Philo Morse, Andrew Whitley
(1180-4 P)
Preparation and In vitro Evaluation of Coated Chitosan Microparticles for Drug
Delivery Applications LIDIA RODRIGUEZ, The University of Toledo, Arunan Nadarajah,
Nicolas Chiaia
(1180-5 P)
Application of qNMR for Methanesulfonic Acid Analysis in Pharmaceutical
Industry RAID IBRAHIM, Abbott Laboratories, Mathew Pelc, Ian Marsden, Nancy Benz
(1180-6 P)
Spectrophotometric Study of the Inclusion Complex Between β-Cyclodextrins
and Rosiglitazone Maleate and Its Analytical Application INDERESH JAIN,
Ranbaxy Laboratories Limited
Laboratory Management II
(1165-1 P)
Session 1180
: eposters
Tuesday Morning
(1170-1 P)
(1190-7 P)
CCD-Type Ion Sensitive Image Sensor for Rapid Monitoring Biological Cells and
Tissues TOSHIAKI HATTORI,Toyohashi University of Technology,Koichi Okumura,
Kazuaki Sawada
(1190-8 P)
Analyses of Biomolecular Interactions by Waveguide-Mode Sensors
GOPINATH SUBASH, AIST, Koichi Awazu, Makoto Fujimaki
(1190-9 P)
Comparison of TOC Instruments, UV/Persulfate vs. Combustion, for Analysis of
Hard to Oxidize Substances NATHAN VALENTINE, Teledyne Tekmar, Tyler Trent, Roger
Bardsley, Holly Taylor, Tom Rhorkemper
Development of DNA Machine and Silver Nanoparticle-Based Amplification
Method for the Detection of Membrane Protein SIOU-HAN YANG, National Tsing
Hua University, Hsing-Cheng Chou, I-Hsiang Hsu, Yuh-Chang Sun
(1190-10 P)
Side Illuminated Optical Fiber Sensor Array for Relative Humidity
CLAUDIO OLIVEIRA EGALON, Science & Sensors Technologies
Characterization of Polymorphic Forms of lamivudine by Thermo-Analytical and
Diffraction Techniques POONAM ARORA, Panjab University, Renu Chadha
(1190-11 P)
Flexible Nanostructured Conducting Poly(amic) Acid Plasmonic Sensors
BOLING DENG, SUNY at Binghamton
(1190-12 P)
Surface Engineered Liquid Crystal Droplets as Sensing Devices
TANMAY BERA, University of Central Florida , Jiyu Fang
(1180-7 P)
Rapid Determination of Fluorodeoxyglucose (18F) and Chlorodeoxyglucose
Impurity by High Performance Anion Exchange Chromatography with Pulsed
Amperometric Detection (HPAC-PAD) PAUL ANTHONY ULLUCCI, Thermo Fisher
Scientific, Bruce A Bailey, Ian Niel Acworth, Marc Plante, Christopher Crafts
(1180-8 P)
Three Novel Cocrystals of Oxcarbazepine with Pharmaceutically Acceptable
Coformers: Preparation and Characterization ANUPAM SAINI, Panjab University,
Renu Chadha
(1180-9 P)
(1180-10 P)
POSTER SESSION
Session 1185
CONFEREE NETWORKING
8:30 AM - 10:30 AM
Samples and Sampling I
Tuesday Afternoon
Tuesday Morning
(1185-1 P)
Evaluation of a New Technique in Semi-Automated, Miniaturized Solid Phase
Extraction ROB FREEMAN, SGE Analytical Science, Dan DiFeo
Challenges in CDS Software Development
Facilitated by: Rajeev Kumaraswamy, Network SystemsTechnologies, Ltd.
Room 311H
(1185-2 P)
New Polymer Designed to Enhance the Solid Phase Extraction Analytical
Performance DAVID DUBÉ, SiliCycle Inc., Vincent Bédard, Geneviève Gingras, Delphine
Desplantier-Giscard, François Béland
Discussing Collaborative Opportunities to Leverage Resources
Facilitated by: Lara Autry, US Environmental Protection Agency
Room 311E
(1185-3 P)
Making Tube Sampling Easy – The Development of a New Type of ‘Grab Sampler’
NICOLA WATSON, Markes International, Kurt Thaxton
(1185-4 P)
Investigating the Extraction of Diesel Fuel from Water for Fuel Spill
Remediation JOHANNA M SMEEKENS, Michigan State University, John W McIlroy,
Ruth Waddell Smith
Green Chemistry, Sustainability, and the Analytical Chemist
Facilitated by: Dwight Tshudy, Gordon College and Douglas Raynie, South Dakota University
Room 312B
Advances in Sample Preparation for Accelerated Solvent Extraction
SM RAHMAT ULLAH, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Kannan Srinivasan, Christopher A Pohl
(1185-5 P)
(1185-6 P)
Automated GPC with Inline SPE to Improve Sample Cleanup Without Adding
Time or Solvent JESSICA NETZER, J2 Scientific, Tom Dobbs, Jeff Wiseman, Jennifer
Salmons
(1185-7 P)
A Combined SPE Method for Analysis of Chloroacetic Acids in Drinking Water
TOM DOBBS, J2 Scientific, Jessica Netzer, Jennifer Salmons, Jeff Wiseman
(1185-8 P)
Investigating the Effect of Cooling Solid Phase Microextraction Fiber and
Membrane on the Extraction Efficiency JIANG RUIFEN, University of Waterloo,
Janusz Pawliszyn
(1185-9 P)
How Can We Sustain Our Chemistry Outreach Beyond the International Year of Chemistry?
Facilitated by: Jennifer Maclachlan, PID Analyzers, LLC and George Ruger
Room 311F
:
Potential for Magnetic Bead-based Affinity Separations (MBAS) to Replace HPLAC
Facilitated by: Richard Cook, Colloidal Science Solutions, Inc.
Room 312A
What are the Most Significant Potential Cross-Cutting Applications of Nano-enabled Sensing for
Medical Uses and Environmental Applications
Facilitated by: Warren Layne, US Environmental Protection Agency, Region 5
Room 311G
TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 2012
AFTERNOON
Novel Materials for Solvent Holdup in Protein Precipitation
KYLE THOMAS HARRIS, Porex Corporation, Robert Voyksner
POSTER SESSION
Session 1190
AWARD
Pittsburgh Spectroscopy Award -
arranged by Joanne H Smith, Edinboro University of Pennsylvania
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 300
Sensors II
Joanne H Smith, Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, Presiding
(1190-1 P)
Effects of Gaseous Analytes on Porous Silicon Surface Chemistry
RANDI E DEURO, SUNY at Buffalo, Joseph P Richardson, Frank V Bright
(1190-2 P)
A Simple and Inexpensive Chip Based Antimicrobial Sensor
NAVNEET DOGRA, Southern Illinois University, Ruplal Choudhary, Punit Kohli
(1190-3 P)
Stationary Detection System Based on Ion Mobility Spectrometry and Other
Orthogonal Detectors (GDA-S) for Supervision of Sensitive Infrastructure
ANDREAS WALTE, Airsense Analytics GmbH, Wolf Muenchmeyer, Bert Ungethuem
2:00
Introductory Remarks - Joanne H Smith
2:05
Presentation of the 2012 Pittsburgh Spectroscopy Award to W E Moerner,
Stanford University, by Gregory J Meisner, Chairman, The Pittsburgh
Spectroscopy Society
2:10
(1200-1) Single Molecules as Light Sources for Super-Resolution Imaging and Probes for
Single Biomolecules in Solution W E MOERNER, Stanford University
2:45
(1200-2) Single Molecules and Metal Nanoparticle Hot Spots
KATHERINE A WILLETS, University of Texas at Austin
(1200-3) Live-Cell Single-Molecule and Super-Resolution Imaging in Bacteria
JULIE S BITEEN, University of Michigan
(1190-4 P)
Highly Selective Sensing of Nitroaromatics Using Nanostructures of PAH
FRANK JI, Drexel University
3:20
(1190-5 P)
Modification of Coumarin 343 for Optimized In vivo Monitoring of Magnesium
Flux in D. Discoideum HENOK YEMAM, Colorado College, Murphy Brasuel
3:55
(1190-6 P)
Session 1200
/
Electrochemical Detection of Bio-Molecules with o-quinone Capped Molecular
Wires on a Polycrystalline Gold Electrode JOSHUA YOUNG, University of Toledo,
Jhindan Mukherjee, Jon R Kirchhoff, Viranga Tillekeratne, Brian Muntean
/ webcast sessions
: eposters
64
Recess
4:10
(1200-4) Watching Single Enzymes and Fluorescent Proteins in Action in Solution Using a
Microfluidic Trap RANDALL H GOLDSMITH, University of Wisconsin, W E Moerner
4:45
(1200-5) Some Operational Principles for the Functional Conformation Transition in
Enzymes HAW YANG, Princeton University
SYMPOSIUM
Multifunctional Nanomaterials for Biosensors and Biotechnology -
SYMPOSIUM
Session 1210
Better Diagnostic and Understanding of Diseases: New Molecules for Biological Imaging -
Session 1240
arranged by Stephane Petoud, University of Pittsburgh
arranged by Antje J Baeumner, Cornell University and Aleksandr L Simonian, National Science Foundation
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 207B
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 308C
Stephane Petoud, University of Pittsburgh, Presiding
Antje J Baeumner, Cornell University, Presiding
2:00
2:00
Introductory Remarks - Stephane Petoud
2:05
(1210-1) Near-Infrared Emitting Lanthanide Dendrimer Complexes and Metal-Organic
Frameworks for Biologic Imaging and Diagnostics STEPHANE PETOUD, Centre de
Biophysique Moleculaire, CNRS UPR 4301, Alexandra Foucault, Sandrine Villette, Kristy
A Gogick, Hyounsoo Uh, Nathaniel L Rosi
2:40
(1210-2) Miniaturized Confocal Microscopes for Point-of-Care Pathology
CHRISTOPHER H CONTAG, Stanford University
3:15
(1210-3) Molecular Nanoparticles for Biological Imaging and Photo-induced Therapy
RAOUL KOPELMAN, University of Michigan
3:50
(1210-4) Metal Phthalocyanine Near-IR Dyes as Reporters for Biomedical Applications
STEVEN A SOPER, Louisiana State University
4:25
(1210-5) Nanotechnology for Protein and Nucleic Acid Detection: Applications to Prostate
Cancer COLBY S THAXTON, Northwestern University
3:15
(1240-3) Nanofiber-Integrated Microfluidic Biosensors for Pathogen Detection
ANTJE BAEUMNER, Cornell University
3:50
(1240-4) Synthetic Nanopores as Biological Model Channels
ZUZANNA S SIWY, University of California, Irvine
4:25
(1240-5) Multifunctional Interfaces in Biosensing
ALEKSANDR L SIMONIAN, Auburn University
Igor K Lednev, University at Albany - SUNY, Presiding
2:00
Lingjun Li, University of Wisconsin, Presiding
Introductory Remarks - Lingjun Li
(1240-2) Self-Powering and Sensing by Integrated Nano-Devices
BOZENA KAMINSKA, Simon Fraser University
arranged by Igor K Lednev, University at Albany - SUNY
arranged by Lingjun Li, University of Wisconsin
(1220-1) Neuropeptidomics: From Discovery to Function
JONATHAN V SWEEDLER, University of Illinois
2:40
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 308A
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 307D
2:05
(1240-1) DNA-Directed Immobilization of Proteins and Cells for Applications in
Microtechnology and Biosensing CHRISTOF NIEMEYER, Technical University of
Dortmund
SYMPOSIUM
Session 1250
New Spectroscopic Approaches to Protein Structure - Understanding Amyloid Fibrils -
SYMPOSIUM
Session 1220
Hyphenated Techniques for Peptidomics: Bridging the Gap Between Proteomics and
Metabolomics by Mass Spectrometry -
2:00
Introductory Remarks - Antje J Baeumner and Aleksandr L Simonian
2:05
2:05
Introductory Remarks - Igor K Lednev
(1250-1) Looking at “Misfolding” and Aggregation of Intrinsically Disordered Proteins
VLADIMIR N UVERSKY, University of South Florida
(1250-2) Nanoscale Investigation of Fibril Surfaces VOLKER DECKERT, Uni Jena
(1250-3) Correlation of Protein Fibril Supramolecular Chirality from VCD to Fibril
Morphology Using AFM and SEM Microscopic Imaging LAURENCE A NAFIE,
Syracuse University, Xuefang Lu, Dmitry Kurouski, Igor K Lednev, Rina K Dukor
2:40
(1220-2) Quantitative Peptidomics to Identify Novel Bioactive Peptides and Their Cellular
Functions LLOYD FRICKER, Albert Einstein College of Medicine
3:15
(1220-3) Strategies for Specific and Sensitive Identification of Neuropeptides Involved in
Parkinson’s Disease PER E ANDREN, Uppsala University
3:50
(1250-4) Structural Insights into Functional Amyloid from Magic Angle Spinning Solid
State NMR KENDRA K FREDERICK, Whitehead Institute for Biomedical Research
3:50
(1220-4) Toward Functional Discovery of Neuropeptides by MS-based Comparative
Peptidomic Strategies LINGJUN LI, University of Wisconsin
4:25
4:25
(1220-5) Monitoring Metabolome Dynamics to Understand Cell Function Using LC-MS
ROBERT T KENNEDY, University of Michigan
(1250-5) Spontaneous Refolding of Amyloid Fibrils from One Polymorph to Another
DMITRY KUROUSKI, University at Albany - SUNY, William Lauro, Rina K Dukor, Rosina A
Lombardi, Lu Xuefang, Laurence A Nafie, Igor K Lednev
SYMPOSIUM
Measurement Tools for Reactive Oxygen and Nitrogen Species Understanding the Good and the Bad (ACS-ANYL) - /
SYMPOSIUM
Strategies for Quantitative Proteomics -
Session 1230
arranged by John R Yates, The Scripps Research Institute
arranged by Susan M Lunte, University of Kansas
John R Yates, The Scripps Research Institute, Presiding
2:00
Susan M Lunte, University of Kansas, Presiding
2:00
Session 1260
Introductory Remarks - John R Yates
2:05
(1260-1) Evolution of Method Development and Data Analysis Strategies for Targeted
Peptide Quantification in Plasma SUSAN E ABBATIELLO, The Broad Institute of MIT
and Harvard
Introductory Remarks - Susan M Lunte
2:05
(1230-1) Investigating Oxidative Stress at the Single Cell Level
CHRISTIAN A AMATORE, Ecole Normale Superieure
2:40
2:40
(1230-2) Nitric Oxide Microfluidic Sensor for Clinical Applications
MARK SCHOENFISCH, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
(1260-2) Survey of Mass Spectrometric Methods for Targeted Quantitation of Peptides
JULIE A HORNER, ThermoFisher, Scott Peterman, Reiko Kiyonami, August Specht
3:15
3:15
(1230-3) Simultaneous Detection of Reactive Oxygen Species Using Capillary
Electrophoresis MARGARET DONOGHUE, University of Minnesota, Edgar A Arriaga,
David Bernlohr
(1260-3) Label Free Quantitative Proteomic Analyses of Protein Complexes and Protein
Interaction Networks MICHAEL WASHBURN, Stowers Institute for Medical Research
3:50
(1260-4) Use of Multiplex Isotope Labeling to Address Questions in Developmental
Biology JARROD A MARTO, Harvard Medical School
3:50
(1230-4) Improved Understanding of Nitric Oxide Bioavailability Using Novel Tools to
Control and Detect Oxygen Levels DANA SPENCE, Michigan State University
4:25
(1260-5) Protein Quantitation Using Stable Isotope Labeling in Mammals
JOHN R YATES, The Scripps Research Institute, Daniel McClatchy, Jeff Savas, Tao Xu
4:25
(1230-5) Microchip Based Methods for Monitoring Reactive Nitrogen Species
SUSAN M LUNTE, University of Kansas, Dulan B Gunasekara, Eve C Metto, Christopher T
Culbertson, Emilie R Mainz
65
/ webcast sessions
Tuesday Afternoon
2:40
3:15
SYMPOSIUM
Session 1270
The State-of-the-Art Technologies from Japan: Analytical Instruments with/for Nanochemistry Technology II (JAIMA) -
Explosive Sensing: From Homeland Security to Military Applications -
arranged by Koichiro Matsuda, Japan Analytical Instruments Manufacturers’ Association (JAIMA)
Session 1290
arranged by Shelley Minteer, University of Utah
Shelley Minteer, University of Utah, Presiding
Koichiro Matsuda, Japan Analytical Instruments Manufacturers’ Association (JAIMA) and Akihide Hibara,
University of Tokyo, Presiding
2:00
(1290-1) Fluorescent Materials for the Trace Detection of Explosives
TIMOTHY M SWAGER, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
2:20
(1290-2) Electrochemical Devices and Microchips for Detecting Explosives
JOSEPH WANG, University of California, San Diego
2:40
(1290-3) Detection of Nitroaromatic Explosives Using Molecularly Imprinted Polymers
Labeled with Fluorescent Dyes RICHARD CODY STRINGER, University of Missouri,
Sheila Grant, Shubhra Gangopadhyay
3:00
(1290-4) Detection of Organic Gunshot Residues by Surface-Enhanced Raman Scattering
Spectroscopy WEI-CHUAN SHIH, University of Houston, Yuanwei Gao, Ji Qi, Jorn
(Chi Chung) Yu
2:00
Introductory Remarks - Hiroshi Nakamura
2:05
(1270-1) Single-Molecule Biophysics TAKAYUKI NISHIZAKA, Gakushuin University
2:40
(1270-2) Latest SEM for Soft Materials Surface Analysis ATSUSHI MUTO, Hitachi High
Technologies America
3:15
(1270-3) 1 mm Magic Angle Sample Spinning for Solid-State NMR YUSUKE NISHIYAMA,
Jeol Resonance Inc.
3:50
(1270-4) Evaluation of Nano Materials Dispersion and Agglomeration GILBERT JULIEN
VIAL, Shimadzu Scientific Inc, Haruo Shimaoka
4:25
(1270-5) Spectral Resolution and Its Significance for Raman Spectral Imaging DAVID
TUSCHEL, Horiba Scientific
SYMPOSIUM
Ultrasensitive Measurements of Exocytosis from Unique Cell Systems -
3:20
Session 1275
arranged by Andrew G Ewing, Chalmers University and University of Gothenburg
Recess
3:35
(1290-5) Self Powered Explosive Sensing SHELLEY MINTEER, University of Utah
3:55
(1290-6) Matrix Independent Analyte Identification and Classification
MICHAEL E SIGMAN, University of Central Florida
4:15
(1290-7) Turning on for Explosives Detection
MICHAEL KNAPP, University of Massachusetts - Amherst
4:35
(1290-8) Optoelectronic Gas Sensing with Organic Nanowires
LING ZANG, University of Utah
Andrew G Ewing, Chalmers University and University of Gothenburg, Presiding
2:00
2:05
Tuesday Afternoon
2:40
Introductory Remarks - Andrew G Ewing
Fast Separations (ACS-ANYL)
(1275-1) Amperometric Measurements of the Actions of DNA Zippers Initiating
Exocytosis of Nanometer Vesicles at Artificial Cells ANN-SOFIE CANS, Chalmers
University of Technology, Michael Kurczy, Lisa Simonsson, Fredrik Höök
Carmen T Santasania, Sigma-Aldrich, Presiding
(1275-2) Quantitative Voltammetric Measurements of Hydrogen Peroxide – A Dynamic
Neuromodulator LESLIE A SOMBERS, North Carolina State University, Marina Spanos,
Jonathan V Toups, Jeremy Letchworth, Audrey Sanford
3:15
(1275-3) Transient Adenosine Signaling: Evidence for Activity-Dependent Release
B JILL VENTON, University of Virginia
3:50
(1275-4) Exocytosis from Single Blood Platelets CHRISTY L HAYNES, University of Minnesota,
Shencheng Ge, Secil Koseoglu
4:25
(1275-5) Development and Application of False Fluorescent Neurotransmitters for
Quantitative Measurements of Exocytosis DAVID SULZER, Columbia University
WORKSHOP
Mentoring in the Chemistry Hierarchy -
Session 1300
Session 1280
2:00
(1300-1) New Hydrophobic Coatings on Carbon Spheres for Use in High Temperature and
Extreme pH Reversed Phase HPLC LANDON A WIEST, Brigham Young University,
Loryn K Killpack, David S Jensen, Chuan-Hsi Hung, James M Christensen, Robert C
Davis, Michael A Vail, Pavel N Nesterenko, Andrew E Dadson, Matthew R Linford
2:20
(1300-2) Pillar Array Columns with Low Dispersion Turns for Pressure-Driven ReversedPhase Liquid Chromatography MAKOTO TSUNODA, University of Tokyo, Aoyama
Chiaki, Takashi Funatsu, Shuichi Shoji, Jun Mizuno
2:40
(1300-3) The Critical Role of Column and Instrument Design in Development of Ultra-Fast
LC-UV Methods RICHARD A HENRY, Supelco/Sigma-Aldrich, Carmen T Santasania,
David S Bell
3:00
(1300-4) Enabling Faster Separations and Smaller Sample Volumes with MicroflowUHPLC/MS/MS KHALED S MRIZIQ, Eksigent, Part of AB SCIEX, Steve Hobbs, Dave
Neyer, Remco van Soest, Tina Settineri
arranged by Stuart J Chalk, University of North Florida and Helen M Boylan, Westminster College
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 313
High Throughput Analysis for Food Safety -
Stuart J Chalk, University of North Florida, Presiding
2:00
2:05
2:25
2:45
3:05
Introductory Remarks - Stuart J Chalk and Helen M Boylan
arranged by Perry G Wang, US FDA
(1280-1) Coaching as a Tool for Mentors: Helping Colleagues Improve Performance
HELEN M BOYLAN, Westminster College
(1280-2) Mentoring Graduate Students EDWARD VOIGTMAN, University of Massachusetts Amherst
2:00
(1310-1) The Use of UHPLC and Fused Core HPLC Columns to Decrease Analysis Time of
Dietary Supplements and Botanical Ingredients MARK C ROMAN, Tampa Bay
Analytical Research
2:20
(1310-2) Establishing a Model for High Throughput Screening and Quantifying Unknown
Additives in Foodstuffs CHU XIAOGANG, Chinese Academy of Inspection and
Quarantine, Feng Feng
2:40
(1310-3) Using Resolution to Transform High-Throughput Methods into High-Throughput
Processes for Food Safety Analysis KEVIN SIEK, Leco Corporation, David E Alonso, Joe
Binkley, Cory Scott Fix, Elizabeth M Humston-Fulmer, John Heim, Jeffrey S Patrick,
Doug Staples, Li Zhang
3:00
(1310-4) Withdrawn
Perry G Wang, US FDA, Presiding
(1280-3) Strategies for Mentoring within a Global Corporation
JEFF SEELEY, Procter & Gamble
Recess
3:20
(1280-4) Making Science Mean Something: Mentoring in the Project SEED Program
SEAN C PAWLOWSKI, Extrel, CMS
3:40
(1280-5) Mentoring Undergraduate Researchers in Chemistry
STUART J CHALK, University of North Florida
4:00
Session 1310
Panel Discussion
3:20
3:35
66
Recess
(1310-5) High Throughput Sample Analysis by Using a High Resolution Bench Top
Orbitrap System JAMES S CHANG, Thermo Fisher Scientific
3:55
4:15
4:35
(1310-6) High Resolution LC-MS of Ovatoxins: A Strategy to Face an Emerging Threat to
Seafood Consumers in the Mediterranean Area CARMELA DELL’AVERSANO,
University of Naples Federico II, Patrizia Ciminiello, Emma Dello Iacovo, Ernesto
Fattorusso, Martino Forino, Luciana Tartaglione
ORAL SESSION
Advances in Fuels and Petrochemicals Analysis II
Eugene Barry, University of Massachusetts Lowell, Presiding
(1310-7) Techniques for Rapid Screening of Veterinary Drug Residues in Foods
FIFEL TOLDRA, Institute Agroquimica Y Tecnologia de Alimentos, Milagro Reog
2:00
(1340-1) Evaluation of Carbonic Acid Hydrolysis for Algal Biomass Fermentation and the
Production of Ethanol PAUL K NAM, Missouri University of Science & Technology,
Nicholas Dudenhoeffer, Keesoo Lee
2:20
(1340-2) Application of GC-IRD and Analytical Pyrolysis to the Characterization of Source
Materials for Biofuels TERRY L RAMUS,Diablo Analytical,Inc.,Scott Hein
2:40
(1340-3) Sampling and Analysis of Biomass Pyrolysis Effluent by Gas Chromatography
BRICE VAN DER VOLGEN, Wasson-ECE Instrumentation, David Joseph Cuthbert
3:00
(1340-4) Analysis of Trace Alkyl Phosphates in Petroleum Samples by GCxGC-NPD
JAMES J HARYNUK, University of Alberta, Katie D Nizio
(1310-8) High Throughput Multi-Component and Multi-Class Quantitation of Food
Residues Using LC-MS/MS ANDRE SCHREIBER, AB SCIEX, Rolf Kern
Novel Methods in Trace Analysis Using Ion Chromatography -
Session 1320
arranged by Greg Dicinoski, ACROSS, University of Tasmania and Kannan Srinivasan, Thermo Fisher Scientific
3:20
Greg Dicinoski, ACROSS, University of Tasmania, Presiding
2:00
(1320-1) Quality Assurance Requirements for EPA Method Development
HERBERT WAGNER, Shaw Environmental
2:20
(1320-2) Application of Two-Dimensional Matrix Elimination Ion Chromatography for
Trace Analysis RONG LIN, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Christopher A Pohl
2:40
(1320-3) New Methods in Trace Analysis Incorporating Valve Switching and Trap Columns
KANNAN SRINIVASAN, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Christopher A Pohl
3:00
(1320-4) Role of UltraPure Water in Ionic Trace Analysis JIM KEARY, ELGA LabWater, Paul
Whitehead, Alan Mortimer
3:20
Recess
3:35
(1340-5) Detection and Quantification of Tert-Butyl Mercaptan (TBM) Odorant in a
Natural Gas Matrix Using a Transportable Micro Gas Chromatography System
with a Thermal Conductivity Detector DEBBIE HUTT, INFICON, Inc.
3:55
(1340-6) Rapid Process and Materials Characterization with a Two-Stage High Pressure
Pyrolysis System with Analysis by GC-MS TERRY L RAMUS, Diablo Analytical, Inc.,
Robert Freeman, Dave Randle, K Ito, Tetsuro Yuzawa, Chu Watanabe
4:15
(1340-7) Chromatographic Behavior of a New Generation of Activated Alumina
Adsorbents for the Analysis of Hydrocarbons and Halogenated Compounds
JAAP DE ZEEUW, Restek Corporation, Rick Morehead, Tom Vezza, Bill Bromps,
Mark Badger
4:35
(1340-8) Sampling and Analysis of High Purity Silane by Gas Chromatography
DAVID JOSEPH CUTHBERT, Wasson-ECE Instrumentation, John Wasson
Recess
(1320-5) Multidimensional Methods for the Analysis of Bromate GREG DICINOSKI,
University of Tasmania, Philip Zakaria, Robert Shellie, Paul R Haddad
3:55
(1320-6) Comprehensive Multidimensional Liquid Chromatography (ICxRPLC)
ROBERT SHELLIE, University of Tasmania
4:15
(1320-7) Gradient Elution Ion Chromatography of Flowback Water from Marcellus Shale
Gas Wells DAVID SCHWAB, Kroff Lab Services, Inc., Marla Kruth
ORAL SESSION
Analysis of Neurochemical Systems I
4:35
(1320-8) Trace Ion Analysis in the Pressurized Water Reactor Secondary Cycle by
Suppressed Ion Chromatography RICHARD WALLWORK, Pacific Gas & Electric,
Peter Bodsky
Lara P Autry, US Environmental Protection Agency, Presiding
Session 1330
2:00
(1350-1) In vitro Glycolipid Analysis by Capillary Electrophoresis: A Kinetic Study
RICHARD B KEITHLEY, University of Notre Dame, David C Essaka, Ronald N Schnaar,
Monica M Palcic, Ole Hindsgaul, Norman J Dovichi
2:20
(1350-2) Separation and Selective Detection of Tryptophan-Related Metabolites in
Neuronal Systems Using CE-LINF CHRISTOPHER A DAILEY, University of Illinois,
Stanislav Rubakhin, Jonathan V Sweedler
2:40
(1350-3) Real-Time Detection of Glucose In vivo Using Fast Scan Cyclic Voltammetry and
Novel Glucose Oxidase-Chitosan Modified Carbon Fiber Microelectrodes
LEYDA Z LUGO-MORALES, North Carolina State University, Phillip L Loziuk,
Amanda K Corder, Lingjiao Qi, Leslie A Sombers
3:00
(1350-4) Neurochemical Analysis of Spreading Depolarizations in the Rat Brain Using
Rapid Sampling Microdialysis and Online Microfluidic Sensors
MICHELLE ROGERS, Imperial College London, Chi Leng Leong, Delphine Feuerstein,
Masatoshi Takagaki, Xize Niu, Andrew de Mello, Rudolf Graf, Martyn G Boutelle
arranged by Jorge Perez, CIC Photonics and Tracey Jacksier, Air Liquide
Jorge Perez, CIC Photonics, Presiding
2:00
(1330-1) Monitoring ppb Level H2 Gas in Nuclear Containment Vessels
Using a GC – RCP (Reducing Compound Photometer)
ALEXANDER LOWE, Peak Laboratories, Steve Hartman
2:20
(1330-2) Sulfur Measurements in Different Synthesis Gas Streams
BARBARA ACHENBACH, Air Liquide
2:40
(1330-3) Towards a Consensus Method for Analyzing Zero Gas
ANNARITA M BALDAN, VSL, Rob Wessel
3:00
3:20
3:20
(1330-4) Detection of Trace Impurities in Hydrogen Selenide
DAN CHASE, Matheson,
Mark W Raynor
Recess
3:35
(1330-5) Certification of Green House Gases in Atmospheric Gas Standard Reference
Materials GEORGE RHODERICK, National Institute of Standards and Technology,
Franklin Guenther
3:55
(1330-6) Frequency Comb Spectroscopy in the Mid-Infrared for Gas Analysis
FLORIAN ADLER, University of Colorado, Piotr Maslowski, Aleksandra Foltynowicz,
Ticijana Ban, Kevin C Cossel, Jun Ye
4:15
(1330-7) FTIR Line Broadening Effects on CO, CO2 and CH4 in N2 Versus Other Matrix Gases
BARBARA MARSHIK, MKS Instruments, Mark Phillips, William Thorn, Lyn Gaemson,
Charles Eckman
Session 1350
67
Recess
3:35
(1350-5) Characterization of Poly(3,4-ethylenedioxythiophene) as a Novel OpticallyTransparent Electrode Material for Sensitive Detection of Neurotransmitters
RICHARD F VREELAND, University of Arizona, Simon T Larsen, Michael L Heien,
Rafael J Taboryski
3:55
(1350-6) Electrochemical Detection Approach for Acetylcholine Using Enzyme
Functionalized Nanoparticles JACQUELINE KEIGHRON, Chalmers University of
Technology, Michael Kurczy, Ann-Sofie Cans
4:15
(1350-7) Detection of the Domain Dependent Effect of DAT Inhibition in the Rat Dorsal
Striatum Using Fast Scan Cyclic Voltammetry IAN M TAYLOR, University of
Pittsburgh, Adrian C Michael
Tuesday Afternoon
3:35
Specialty Gas -
Session 1340
ORAL SESSION
Bioanalytical Capillary Separations
Session 1360
ORAL SESSION
Environmental Analysis: Novel Applications II
Parastoo Hashemi, Wayne State University, Presiding
(1360-1) Development of a Micro-Western Blotting Method for Analysis of Protein
Mixtures GWENDOLYN J ANDERSON, University of Michigan, Robert T Kennedy
2:20
(1360-2) A Sequential Bilayer/Diblock Polymer Coating for Tunable Electroosmotic Flow
in Capillary Zone Electrophoresis and Capillary Isoelectric Focusing
MAHMOUD BAHNASY, University of Alberta, Charles A Lucy
3:00
3:20
3:35
Tuesday Afternoon
Jinesh Jain, URS Corporation, Presiding
2:00
2:40
Session 1375
(1360-3) Probing the Multi-Pathway Metabolism of Glycosphingolipids in Single Cells
Using Capillary Electrophoresis with Two-Color Fluorescence Detection
DAVID C ESSAKA, University of Notre Dame, Richard B Keithley, Monica M Palcic,
Ole Hindsgaul, Norman J Dovichi
(1360-4) Chiral CE-MS of DOPA and Its Derivatives In Neural Samples
YIMING LIU, Jackson State University, Hao Wu, Baiqing Yuan
2:00
(1375-1) Determination of Pollutant Levels in Tannery Effluents from Kano Metropolis,
Nigeria OLUWATOYIN ENITAN TAIWO, Federal Institute of Industrial Research,
Olumuyiwa B Tojola
2:20
(1375-2) Artificial Neural Network (ANN) Applied to Quantitative Analysis of Polluted
Soils by Laser Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy (LIBS) BRUNO P BOUSQUET,
University of Bordeaux, Josette El Haddad, Lionel Canioni, Valérie Laperche, Karine
Michel Le Pierres, Guillaume Gallou, Christopher Forgeron
2:40
(1375-3) Electrochemical Sensing Applications of Polycrystalline Boron Doped Diamond
Electrodes LAURA A HUTTON, University of Warwick, Patrick R Unwin, Mark E Newton,
Julie Victoria Macpherson
3:00
(1375-4) A Microfabricated Thermal Modulator for Fast Comprehensive Two-Dimensional
Gas Chromatography GUSTAVO SERRANO, University of Michigan, Edward T Zellers,
Paul Dibyadeep, Katsuo Kurabayashi
Recess
(1360-5) Microscale Enzymatic Sequencing of Complex Carbohydrates Using Capillary
Electrophoresis LISA A HOLLAND, West Virginia University, Stephanie A ArcherHartmann, Brandon C Durney
3:20
Recess
3:35
(1375-5) Instrument Specific Interferences Associated with Cu and Zn Isotope Analysis of
Sulfide-Rich Samples by MC-ICP-MS JINESH JAIN, URS Corporation, Andrew Wall, J.
Alexandra Hakala
3:55
(1360-6) Chemical Measurements to Guide Biomimetic Retinal Prosthesis Development
GEOVANNIE OJEDA-TORRES, University of Illinois, Scott A Shippy, Laxman Saggere
4:15
(1360-7) Hyphenation of Capillary Isotachophoresis to a Microslot NMR Probe Designed
for Separation and Analysis of Mass-Limited Samples CHRISTOPHER J JONES,
University of California, Riverside, Cynthia K Larive
3:55
(1375-6) Miniaturized Ultra High-Mass Resolution Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometer
”infiTOF” and its Application for Environmental Analysis SHUICHI SHIMMA, Osaka
University, Michisato Toyoda, Shinichi Miki
4:35
(1360-8) Capturing Affinity-Tagged Cells Using Capillary-Channeled Polymer (C-CP) Fiber
Devices NATASHA KHAN, Clemson University, R Kenneth Marcus, Kenneth A
Christensen
4:15
(1375-7) Ten Years of SBSE Dedicated to the Characterization and the Analysis of
Environmental Matrices DAVID BENANOU, Veolia Environment Research &
Innovation, Christophe Tondelier, Faten Belhadj-kaabi, Dalel Benali-raclot, Emilie
Cocardon
4:35
(1375-8) Mesoporous Silica Functionalized with Macrocyclic Compound: Synthesis,
Characterization and Employment for Organotin Compound Adsorption SANA
ALAHMADI, University Malaya, Sharifah Mohamad
ORAL SESSION
Electrochemistry for Biological Applications
Session 1370
Mark T Stauffer, University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg, Presiding
2:00
ORAL SESSION
Microfluidics/Lab-on-a-Chip II - Bioanalytical
(1370-1) Aptamer-Based Electrochemical Bioassay of Carcinoembryonic Antigen (CEA)
GUODONG LIU, North Dakota State University, Lu Wang, Yuqing He, Anant Gurung,
Meenu Baloda
Session 1380
Joshua E Smith, National Research Council, Presiding
2:20
(1370-2) Electrochemical Detection of Neuronal Disease Biomarkers In vitro
JENNIFER R MCKENZIE, Florida International University, Chen-zhong Li, John Cirrito
2:00
2:40
(1370-3) Simultaneous Detection of Dopamine and Adenosine from Brain Microdialysate
Samples Using A Boron-Doped Diamond Electrode JOHNNA A BIRBECK, Wayne
State University, Tiffany A Mathews
(1380-1) Continuous and Periodic Concentration of Solutes by Flow Step Focusing
PETER B HOWELL, Naval Research Laboratory, Andre A Adams
2:20
(1380-2) 3D Droplet Microfluidic Systems for High-Throughput Biological Applications
DONG-KU KANG, Imperial College London, Gong Xiuqing, Andrew de Mello
3:00
(1370-4) Detection of Potassium Dynamics During Spreading Depolarization in
Segmented Microdialysis Streams from the Injured Brain CHI LENG LEONG,
Imperial College London, Michelle Rogers, Delphine Feuerstein, Xize Niu, Andrew de
Mello, Rudolf Graf, Martyn G Boutelle
2:40
(1380-3) Proteomic Sample Preparation and MS Analysis Using A Droplet-Based
Microfluidic Platform RYAN T KELLY, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Xuefei
Sun, Keqi Tang, Richard Smith
3:00
(1380-4) Ischemia/Reperfusion Study of Porcine Cardiomyocyte in a Low-Shear
Microfluidic Device GRISHMA KHANAL, Texas Tech University, Dimitri Pappas,
Bradley Johnson, Ki Yong Chung, Ximena Solis-Wever
3:20
3:35
3:55
Recess
(1370-5) Electrochemistry of Neurotransmitters at Boron Doped Diamond Surfaces,
Resistance to Fouling and Influence of the Boron Content RAPHAEL TROUILLON,
University of Gothenburg, Danny O’Hare, Andrew G Ewing, Yasuaki Einaga
3:20
3:35
(1370-6) Cysteine Self-Assembled Monolayers at Gold Nanoparticles, Characterization
and Sensor Applications for Some Biologically Important Compounds
AHMED GALAL, Cairo University, Nada F Atta, Ekram H El-Ads
(1380-5) DNA Electrophoresis in Colloidal Crystals: Opening the Black Box
SCOTT KING, University of Minnesota, Kevin Dorfman
3:55
(1380-6) Negative Enrichment of Target Cells by Microfluidic Affinity Chromatography
PENG LI, Texas Tech University, Yan Gao, Dimitri Pappas
4:15
(1380-7) Nanoparticles for Sample Purification and Signal Enhancement on an Optical
Microring Resonator Platform MELINDA S MCCLELLAN, University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign, Ryan C Bailey
4:35
(1380-8) Single Molecule Detection in Droplets TUSHAR D RANE, Johns Hopkins University,
Chris Puleo, Tza-Huei Wang
4:15
(1370-7) Microfabricated Electrochemical Sensor Arrays for In vivo Measurements
GREG S MCCARTY, North Carolina State University, Adam K Dengler, R Mark Wightman
4:35
(1370-8) Carbon Nanotube Microelectrodes for Sensitive Detection of Neurotransmitters
CHRISTOPHER B JACOBS, University of Virginia, B Jill Venton
68
Recess
ORAL SESSION
Sensors II
Session 1390
POSTER SESSION
Rose Ann Clark, Saint Francis University, Presiding
2:00
Tuesday Afternoon, Red Area on Exposition Floor, Aisles 1300-1500
(1410-1 P)
Electroosmotic Control on PDMS Microchip by Polyelectrolyte Coating JAMES D
BERGEN-HARTIGAN, Northern Michigan University, Erik M Veen, Yan Liu
(1410-2 P)
Automated Single-Cell Analysis by Capillary Electrophoresis ALEXANDRA J
DICKINSON, University of North Carolina, Dechen Jiang, Christopher E Sims, Nancy L
Allbritton
(1410-3 P)
A Facile CIEF-ESI-MS/MS System for Protein Digests Analysis GUIJIE ZHU,
University of Notre Dame, Liangliang Sun, Roza Wojcik, Norman J Dovichi
(1410-4 P)
(1390-5) Nerve Agents Detection Using Cu2+-functionalized Polyaniline Ultrathin Film
Chemiresistive Sensor SIRA SRINIVES, University of California, Riverside, Tapan
Sarkar, Ashok Mulchandani
Squarylium Dyes As Non-Covalent Protein Labels: A Study by Capillary
Electrophoresis with Laser Induced Fluorescence Detection THERESA A
SWANSON, Wake Forest University, Christa Colyer, Takeshi Maeda, Hiroyuki Nakazumi
(1410-5 P)
(1390-6) Electroanalysis of NADH and L-DOPA and Chlorpromazine Utilizing
Nanomaterials Versus Conducting Polymers SUZANNE K LUNSFORD, Wright State
University, Urmimala Chaudhuri
Optimization of Alkaline Phosphatase-Immobilized Magnetic Beads for
Diagonal CE-Microreactor-CE MS SI MOU, University of Notre Dame, Roza Wojcik,
Liangliang Sun, Guijie Zhu, Yihan Li, Norman J Dovichi
(1410-6 P)
Improved Capillary Electrophoresis Separations with Aptamer and pH Mediated
Stacking of Analyte VINCENT T NYAKUBAYA, West Virginia University, Ted J Langan,
Stephanie A Archer-Hartmann, Letha J Sooter, Lisa A Holland
(1390-2) Molecular Beacon Micelle Flare for Intracellular mRNA Monitoring
TAO CHEN, University of Florida, Ruowen Wang, Zhi Zhu, Weihong Tan
2:40
(1390-3) Metal-Mediated DNA Hairpin Formation and Stability: A Sensor for the
Detection of Mercury Ions QITAO ZHAO, University of Texas at Arlington, Xiyun Guan
3:00
(1390-4) Nucleic Acid Biosensor for Toxic Compounds Detection Based on Mediated
Electrochemical Oxidation of Guanine Residues ANTON ALEXANDRU CIUCU,
University of Bucharest
Recess
3:20
3:55
Capillary Electrophoresis
(1390-1) Acoustic Biosensor: An Analytical Tool for the Study of DNA Hybridization at
Surfaces ELECTRA GIZELI, University of Crete and IMBB-FORTH, George Papadakis,
Achilleas Tsortos, Florian Bender, Elena E Ferapontova
2:20
3:35
Session 1410
(1390-7) Evaluation of Oxygen Analyzers in Trace and Pure Levels for Healthcare and Air
Separation Units SRIVIDHYA KIDAMBI, Air Liquide, Janet Graehling, Nathan Ferraro
(1410-7 P)
4:35
(1390-8) Visual Detection of Gene Mutations Based on Isothermal Strand-Displacement
Polymerase Reaction and Lateral Flow Strip YUQING HE, Guangzhou Institute of
Dermatology, Guodong Liu, Kang Zeng, Xibao Zhang, Anant Gurung, Meenu Baloda
The Improved Separation of Fluorescence Labeled Glycosphingolipids by
Capillary Electrophoresis SCOTT A SARVER, University of Notre Dame, Norman J
Dovichi
(1410-8 P)
Fast Simultaneous Determination of Sulfamethoxazole and Trimethoprim by
Capillary Zone Electrophoresis with Capacitively Coupled Contactless
Conductivity (C4D) Detection IRANALDO S SILVA, Universidade de Sao Paulo, Denis T
Vidal, Claudimir L Lago, Lucio Angnes
(1410-9 P)
The Characterization of Polycationic Biocides in Multipurpose Contact Lens
Solutions Using Capillary Electrophoresis with Contactless Conductivity
Detection BRANDON L THOMPSON, Furman University, Sandra K Wheeler, Anne D
Lucas, Kenneth S Phillips, John F Wheeler
(1410-10 P)
Accurate Sample Introduction Method for Capillary Electrophoresis HULIE ZENG,
Tokyo Metropolitan University, Saori Ikeda, Hizuru Nakajima, Katsumi Uchiyama
(1410-11 P)
Separation of Fluorescent Labeled Phosphoinositides and Sphingolipids by
Capillary Electrophoresis KELONG WANG, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill,
Dechen Jiang, Shan Yang, Angela Proctor, Christopher E Sims, Nancy L Allbritton
CZE-ESI-MS/MS as an Alternative Proteomics Platform to UPLC-ESI-MS/MS for
Samples of Intermediate Complexity YIHAN LI, University of Notre Dame
ORAL SESSION
Trace Metals
Session 1400
James Ranville, Colorado School of Mines, Presiding
2:00
(1400-1) A Comparison of ICP-MS and XRF Analytical Techniques for Air Filter Analysis
FRANK XAVIER WEBER, RTI International, Andrea McWilliams, Eric Poitras
2:20
(1400-2) Investigation of Ag Distribution in Consumer-Products and Environmental
Samples by Means of Inductively Coupled Plasma Mass Spectrometry
FRANZISKA BLASKE, Westfaelische Wilhems-Universitaet, Christoph A Wehe,
Uwe Karst, Michael Sperling
2:40
(1400-3) Field Flow Fractionation Coupled to ICP-MS (FFF-ICP-MS) for the Analysis of Au
and Ag Nanoparticles in Complex Media JAMES RANVILLE, Colorado School of
Mines, Denise Mitrano, Evan Gray, Christopher Higgins, Aimee Poda, Anthony Bednar
(1410-12 P)
3:00
(1400-4) Fast and Low Sample Consuming Quantification of Ca, Mn and Pt in Biological
Matrices by Means of Flow-Injection ICP-QMS CHRISTOPH A WEHE, University of
Muenster, Julia Bornhorst, Beyer Georg, Martin Meier, Michael Holtkamp, Michael
Sperling, Giuliano Ciarimboli, Tanja Schwerdtle, Uwe Karst
POSTER SESSION
3:20
3:35
Session 1420
opens at 9:00 AM.
Recess
Environmental Analysis III
(1400-5) Direct Determination of Main Components in Thermoelectric Materials as Slurry
Samples by High Resolution Graphite Furnace Atomic Absorption Spectrometry
and Total Reflection X-Ray Fluorescence KLAUS-GEORG REINSBERG, University of
Hamburg, Christian Schumacher, Katharina Moss, Jose Broekaert
Tuesday Afternoon, Blue Area on Exposition Floor, Aisles 3300-3500
(1420-2 P)
Radiological Study of Soils in Oil and Gas Producing Areas in Delta State, Nigeria
TCHOKOSSA PASCAL, Obafemi Awolowo University, James Bolarinwa Olomo, FA
Balogun, CA Adesanmi
3:55
(1400-6) Electrochemical Synthesis of Hydroxyapatite and Use in Elemental Bone
Analysis VALLERIE DELEON, University of North Texas, Teresa Golden
(1420-3 P)
4:15
(1400-7) ISO/IEC 17043:2010 - A Practical Performance Testing Program for Large-Scale
Multiple-Laboratory Validation of Wear-Metals-in-Oils Laboratories on a
Worldwide Basis TIMOTHY JOSEPH ALAVOSUS, VHG Labs
Determination of Selected Heavy Metals in Water Sample from River Nyando in
Kenya by Atomic Absorption Spectrometry OUMA O ANAM, Jomo Kenyatta
University
(1420-4 P)
4:35
(1400-8) Trace Metal Analysis in Pharmaceutical Formulations PHILIP JOHN SALMON,
Liverpool John Moores University, Philip Riby
Analysis of Persistent Organic Pollutants (POPs) in Developing Countries:
Refinement and Confirmation of GCxGC-TOFMS Methodology JOE BINKLEY, LECO
Corporation, Peter Gorst-Allman, Jayne de Vos
(1420-5 P)
The Investigation of Suspected Animal Poisonings by Q-TOF MS Using an
Atmospheric Pressure Solids Analysis Probe (ASAP) MICHAEL JEFFREY TAYLOR,
Scottish Government, George A Keenan
(1420-6 P)
Characterization of Desert Dust Samples in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (KSA)
NOURI M HASSAN, King Fahd University of Petroleum & Minerals (KFUPM),
Nagmeddin A Elwaer, Abbas S Hakeem, Abdul-Nasir A Kawde, Tahir Lawi
69
Tuesday Afternoon
4:15
(1420-7 P)
Concentration and Distribution of Platinum Group Elements (Pt, Pd, Rh) in
Airborne Particulate Matter Collected at Selected Canadian Urban Sites: A Case
Study VALBONA CELO, Environment Canada, Jiujiang Zhao, Ewa Dabek
(1420-8 P)
Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons in Puebla City, México AMADO E NAVARRO
FRÓMETA, Technological University of Izúcar de Matamoros, Griselda Amaro
Hernández, Ronnie Pérez Rosete, Christian Villagómez Aburto, José Luis Marrugo
Negrete
Determination of Monohydroxyl Metabolites of Polycyclic Aromatic
Hydrocarbons and Their Parent Compounds in Urine by Solid-Phase Extraction
and Capillary Zone Electrophoresis GASTON KNOBEL, University of Central Florida,
Andres D Campiglia, Korina J Calimag-Williams
(1430-10 P)
Sensitivity and Reproducibility of Regulated Semi-Volatile Compounds in Ultra
Inert MS Column ROBERT MALLARE CABRERA, Clinical Lab
(1430-11 P)
(1420-9 P)
BTEX Measurements in Manufacturing Wooden Furniture Handmade in
Sincelejo, Colombia JOSÉ LUIS MARRUGO NEGRETE, Universidad de Córdoba, John V
Vidal Durango, Amado E Navarro Frómeta
Selectivity of PCBs at Low Level with High Precision Using GC-MS/MS Triple
Quadrupole ERIC PHILLIPS, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Paul Silcock, Trisa Robarge, Jim
Edwards, David Steiniger, Dwain Cardona
(1430-12 P)
(1420-10 P)
Determination of Zn, Cd, Pb and Cu in Rainwater of the Juiz de Fora City (Brazil)
Using Potentiometric Stripping Analysis (PSA) RENATO C MATOS, UFJF, Maria
Auxiliadora C Matos, Marcos F Cerqueira, Denise Lowinsohn
Analysis of High Molecular Weight Phthalates in Sediments Using Atmospheric
Pressure GC Coupled to a Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometer KENNETH ROSNACK,
Waters Corporation, Joseph Paul Romano, Peter Hancock, Frank David, Pat Sandra
(1430-13 P)
(1420-11 P)
Monitoring of Organochlorine Pesticides in the Sinu River (Córdoba-Colombia)
Through Gas Chromatography with Electron Capture Detector (GC/ECD)
EDINELDO LANS CEBALLOS, Universidad De Cordoba, Basilio Diaz Ponguta
GC Determination of Phthalate Esters in River, Rain and Snow Water YUEGANG
ZUO, University of Massachusetts Dartmouth, Jinwen Guo, Yiwei Deng
(1430-14 P)
Printing Polymer-Dispersed Liquid Crystals into Two-Dimensional Ordered
Arrays with Soft Lithography for Gas Sensor Application WENLANG LIANG,
University of Central Florida, Jiyu Fang
(1420-12 P)
Monitoring of Organochloride Pesticide Levels in Water and Sediments from the
Marsh of Betanci, Colombia EDINELDO LANS CEBALLOS, Universidad de Cordoba,
Basilio Diaz, Fernando E Larmat
(1420-13 P)
Integrated Quality Assessment of Source and Drinking Waters in the State of
São Paulo, Brazil CASSIANA CAROLINA MONTAGNER, UNICAMP, Wilson Jardim, Igor
Pescara, Gisela Umbuzeiro
(1420-14 P)
Tuesday Afternoon
(1430-9 P)
POSTER SESSION
Session 1440
opens at 9:00 AM.
Simultaneous Supercritical Fluid Extraction and Chemical Derivatization of
Microbial Phospholipids Fatty Acids from Anaerobically Digested Sludge
MUHAMMAD HANIF, Toyohashi University of Technology, Jin Yoshino, Yoichi Atsuta,
Hiroyuki Daimon
Food Science II
(1420-15 P)
Degradation by Pulse Corona Discharges: Study on the Possible Chemical
Degradation Pathway for Diclofenac CYNTHIA M TORRES-GODOY, Tennessee
Technological University, Andrew Callender, Pedro E Arce, Dennis B George
(1440-1 P)
Analysis of Bisphenol A and Other Plasticizers Leaching from Microwaved Food
Containers Using GCxGC-TOFMS CORY SCOTT FIX, LECO Corporation, Joe Binkley
(1440-2 P)
(1420-16 P)
VOC Analysis at ppq Level via P&T-GC-MS ANDREA CARRETTA, SRA Instruments,
Stefano Pergolotti
Analysis of Phthalates in Food Matrix with Ultra Clean SPE Cartridges ANDY
ZHAI, Agilent Technologies, Yun Zou, Joan Marie Stevens, Ritu Arora
(1440-3 P)
(1420-17 P)
Innovative Analytical Tools to Elucidate the Missing Total Organic Halogens
(TOX) DALEL BENALI-RACLOT, Veolia Environnement Recherche et Innovation, Faten
Belhadj-kaabi, Christophe Tondelier, Lauriane Barritaud, Pascal Roche
Automated Static and Dynamic Headspace Analysis with GC-MS for
Determination of Abundant and Trace Flavour Compounds in Alcoholic
Beverages Containing Dry Extract KEVIN MACNAMARA, Irish Distillers, Frank
McGuigan, Andreas Hoffmann
(1420-18 P)
Characterization of Microbial Community Structure in Anaerobic Digestion of
Palm Oil Mill Effluent SIDIK MARSUDI, Toyohashi University of Technology,
Muhammad Hanif, Asri Gani, Yoichi Atsuta, Hiroyuki Daimon
(1440-4 P)
DisQE Dispersive Sample Preparation Method HUANG WEI, Bonna-Agela
Technologies
(1440-5 P)
Determination of Pesticide Residues in Herb Medicine by Modified QuEChERS
Extraction Method HUANG WEI, Bonna-Agela Technologies
(1440-6 P)
Active SPME Analysis of Food Requiring Cold Storage Prior to Analysis THOMAS
XAVIER ROBINSON, Entech Instruments, Inc., Daniel B Cardin
(1440-7 P)
Nitrogen/Protein Determination in Dairy Industry Products by Flash
Combustion Using Large Sample Weight in Alternative to Kjeldahl Method
GUIDO GIAZZI, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Liliana Krotz
Environmental Analysis: Organics I
(1440-8 P)
Foodborne Pathogenic Bacteria Detection on Paper-Based Analytical Devices
JACLYN A ADKINS, Colorado State University, Jana C Jokerst, Bledar Bisha, Lawrence D
Goodridge, Charles S Henry
(1440-9 P)
Flavor and Fragrance Analysis of Consumer Products - Dynamic Headspace
Compared to Some Traditional Analysis Approaches ANDREAS HOFFMANN, Gerstel
GmbH & Co.KG
POSTER SESSION
Session 1430
(1430-1 P)
Long-Term Monitoring of Trihalomethane (THM) Drinking Water Disinfection
By-Products Using a Continuous Monitoring System Equipped with a Gas
Chromatograph (GC) and Purge and Trap Sampling System STEVEN D RUSH,
INFICON, Inc.
(1430-2 P)
Determination of Volatile Fatty Acids (VFA’s) in Wastewater Treatment
Fermenters by Ion Chromatography (IC) HOA HO-SI, EPCOR Water Services
(1440-10 P)
Determination of 3-Monochloropropane-1,2-diol (3-MCPD) in Foodstuff by GCMS/MS EVALDO DE ARMAS, Thermo Fisher Scientific
(1430-3 P)
GC-MS Analysis of Algal VOCs as Markers of Polluted Waters AMANDA NGUY,
Tennessee Tech University, Andrew Callender
(1440-11 P)
Simultaneous Determination of Non-nutritive Sweeteners by LC-MS/MS MING
LE, Robertet Flavors Inc., Smita Desai, Rajesh Pandya, Jiam Valuckas, John Scire
(1430-4 P)
Multi Desorption Methodology or the Way to Characterize VOCs Emissions From
Solid Material Using a Combination of Three Thermal Desorption Techniques
ANA PEREIRA, Corning European Technology Center
(1440-12 P)
Comparing Two New Types of Polymer Enrichment Phases and PDMS for Stir Bar
Sorptive Extraction (SBSE) of Aroma Compounds from Beverages YUNYUN NIE,
GERSTEL GmbH & Co.KG, Eike Kleine-Benne
(1430-5 P)
High Temperature Arylene Cyanopropylphenyl Stationary Phase for Analysis of
Volatile Organics CHRIS RATTRAY, Restek Corporation, Michelle Misselwitz, Jason
Thomas, Trent Sprenkle, Chris English
(1440-13 P)
QuEChERS, SPE and GPC: A Comparison of Sample Preparation Techniques for
Analysis of Pesticides in Problematic Matrices JESSICA NETZER, J2 Scientific, Tom
Dobbs, Jeff Wiseman, Jennifer Salmons
(1430-6 P)
Purge-and-Trap GC Analysis of Water Samples Associated with Hydraulic
Fracturing and Natural Gas Extraction LAURA CHAMBERS, OI Analytical, Gary
Engelhart
(1440-14 P)
(1430-7 P)
Selective and Sensitive Analysis of Organophosphorus Pesticides in Baby Food
Using an Inexpensive GC Detector LAURA CHAMBERS, OI Analytical, Gary Engelhart
Determination of Total Iron In High-and Low-Fiber Breakfast Cereals by the
Ferrozine Colorimetric Method and Acid Extraction: Method Assessment and
Possible Correlation of Fiber Content to Iron Levels MARK T STAUFFER, University
of Pittsburgh at Greensburg, Alyson M Kuzmovich, Ashley M Pokol, Alexandra J
Cottom, Jade L Hamlette
(1430-8 P)
Determination of High Molecular Weight Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons in
Drinking Water Samples via Solid Phase Nanoextraction and Laser-Excited
Time-Resolved Shpol’skii Spectroscopy WALTER B WILSON, University of Central
Florida, Andres D Campiglia
(1440-15 P)
Improving Sample Preparation of Mycotoxins Analysis in Complex Food Matrices
MICHAEL YE, Sigma-Aldrich, Olga Shimelis, Ken Espenschied, David S Bell, Emily Barrey
70
(1440-16 P)
Breaking Through Sample Preparation Barriers for Trace Metals Analysis in Food
with SRC Microwave Digestion MELISSA SUZANNE LIGHTNER, Milestone, Inc.
(1460-7 P)
The Analysis of Bath Salts Using Solid Phase Extraction and GC/MS LUISA
PEREIRA, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Scott Adams, Katherine Evans
(1440-17 P)
Determination of Furan in Food Samples Using Two Solid Phase Microextraction
Fibers Based on Sol–Gel Technique with Gas Chromatography-Flame Ionization
Detector ALI SARAFRAZ YAZDI, Ferdowsi University of Mashhad
(1460-8 P)
Determination of Aldehydes and Ketones C2-C4 in Liquid and Gaseous Matrices
by Gas Chromatography/Mass Spectrometry (GC/MS) FERNANDA VIEIRA, Braskem,
Marcio Reboucas, Jailson Andrade, Jaciara Araujo, Juliane Lima, Mercia Andrade
(1440-18 P)
Analysis of Triazophos Residue (Pesticide) in Citrus Sinesis Using High
Performance Liquid Chromatography JAYA RAJ, All India Institute of Medical
Sciences (Aiims)
(1460-9 P)
Automated Dilutions for Volatile Environmental Samples ANNE JUREK, EST
Analytical, Doug Meece, Justin Murphy, Jeff Sheriff
(1460-10 P)
(1440-19 P)
GC-MS System Equipped With Multi-Purpose Injector RIKI KITANO, Shimadzu
Corporation, Mitsuhiro Kurano, Atsushi Sato, Richard R Whitney, Mark Taylor, Haruhiko
Miyagawa
Green Chemistry: The Analysis of Palladium Catalyzed Synthesis of Ethers
MERRISSA N MALCOLM, Westminster College
(1440-20 P)
Site Specific Immobilization of Proteins for Electrochemical Biosensors Design
MALLIKARJUNARAO GANESANA, Clarkson University
POSTER SESSION
POSTER SESSION
Session 1470
Session 1450
Mass Spectrometry I
opens at 9:00 AM.
Fuels II
(1470-1 P)
Investigating the Instrumental Optimization and Sensitivity of Laserspray
Ionization for Protein Analysis CATHERINE BENTZLEY, University of the Sciences
(1470-2 P)
Using Gold Nanoparticle–Modified Nitrocellulose Membranes and SurfaceAssisted Laser Desorption/Ionization Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometry to
Detect Lead Ions in Biofluids YIN-CHUN LIU, National Taiwan Ocean University
Accuracy Profiles for Method Validation: A Reliable Approach for Customers in
the Case of Hydrogen Quality for Fuel Cells JEAN LUC BLANC, Air Liquide
(1470-3 P)
(1450-2 P)
FT-IR and FT-NIR Analysis of Heavy Fuels and Diesel Specific Properties
SANDRINE AMAT, University Paul Cezanne, Zeineb Braham, Sylvain Oberti, Patrice Flot,
Jacky Kister, Nathalie Dupuy
Direct Analysis of Thin Layer Chromatography (TLC) Plates Using Laser Ablation
Electrospray Ionization Mass Spectrometry (LAESI-MS) TRUST T RAZUNGUZWA,
Protea Biosciences, Gregory Boyce, Matthew Powell
(1470-5 P)
(1450-3 P)
Wax and Oil Analysis AVIV AMIRAV, Tel Aviv University, Alexander B Fialkov,
Alexander Gordin
Applying the Equilibrium Partition Theory to Achieve Multiplexed Tandem Mass
Spectrometry KARI BLAIN, Western Michigan University, Andre Venter
(1470-6 P)
(1450-4 P)
Fast HPLC Analysis Of Furanic Compounds In Transformer Fluids
CHRIS DONG, SempraUtilities/SDGE Lab
(1450-5 P)
Ultra-High-Resolution Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometry for Rapid,
Information-Rich Characterization of Petroleum Samples KEVIN SIEK,
LECO Corporation, David E Alonso, Cory Scott Fix, Li Zhang, Joe Binkley
Two-Dimensional Correlation Mass Spectrometry (2D-CMS) as a Means of
Discerning Collision Induced Dissociation Mechanisms in a Quadrupole Ion Trap
(QIT) BALASUBRAMANIAM LINGAM, University of Central Florida, Jessica L Frisch,
Michael E Sigman
(1470-7 P)
Characterization of Gulf Region Tar Balls Following the Deepwater Horizon Oil
Spill BARRY BURGER, Restek Corporation, Jaap de Zeeuw, Chris English, Jack Cochran,
Jim Witford
Three-Dimensional, High Resolution MALDI MS Imaging Investigation of
Neuropeptides in the Pond Snail, Lymnaea Stagnalis AGNES BONA, University of
Pécs, Medical School, Zsolt Pirger, Gabor Maasz, Eva Jambor, Zita Laszlo, Mark Laszlo
(1470-8 P)
Development of Automatic Matrix Spraying System with an Air Brush and a Turn
Table for Drug Distribution Measurement in Organs by Matrix-Assisted Laser
Desorption/Ionization Imaging Mass Spectrometry KUWAYAMA KENJI, National
Research Institute of Police Science, Tsujikawa Kenji, Miyaguchi Hajime, Kanamori
Tatsuyuki, Iwata T Yuko, Inoue Hiroyuki
(1450-6 P)
:
(1450-7 P)
Determination of Sulfur Compounds in Various Light Hydrocarbon Matrices by
Sulfur Chemiluminescence Detector KENNETH G LYNAM, Agilent Technologies, Inc.,
Helena Jacobse, Laura Provoost, Frans Biermans
(1450-8 P)
Comparison of GC-FID, GC-Deans Switch and HPLC for the Determination of
Aldehydes and Ketones C2-C4 in Oil Derivative Liquid and Gaseous Matrices
FERNANDA VIEIRA, Braskem, Marcio Reboucas, Jailson Andrade, Jaciara Araujo, Juliane
Lima, Mercia Andrade
(1450-9 P)
(1470-9 P)
Gasoline Range Organic Detection Using Headspace Sampling Techniques
ANNE JUREK, EST Analytical, Jeff Sheriff, Justin Murphy, Lindsey Pyron
POSTER SESSION
Session 1460
:
(1470-10 P)
Development of N-Glycan Mass Spectral Library for Therapeutic Glycoproteins
MARIA LORNA A DE LEOZ, National Institute of Standards and Technology/University of
Maryland, Michael J Tarlov, Stephen E Stein
(1470-11 P)
Oxygen Rearrangement in Mass Spectrometry ANZOR MIKAIA, National Institute
of Standards and Technology, Nino Todua, Stephen E Stein, Karl I Irikura
(1470-12 P)
Positive Ion Mode Analysis of Metal Ions by ESI-MS Using Cationic Ion Pairing
Reagents and Metal Chelating Agents EDRA DODBIBA, University of Texas at
Arlington, Chengdong Xu, Nilusha L Padivitage, Zachary S Breitbach, Daniel W
Armstrong
(1470-13 P)
Atmospheric Pressure Visible-Wavelength MALDI-MS ZHEN SUN, The University of
Toledo, Eric Findsen, Dragan Isailovic
(1470-14 P)
Double Bond Effect on Collision-Induced Dissociation of Wax Esters in
Electrospray Ionization Mass Spectrometry Analysis JIANZHONG CHEN, AFRL/Ohio
State University, Kari B Green, Kelly K Nichols
(1470-15 P)
Quantification of Kr and Xe Interferences in a High-Purity Argon ICP-MS
ANTHONY SCHLEISMAN, Air Liquide, Janet Graehling
(1470-16 P)
An LC/MS Method for d8- -carotene and d4-retinyl Esters Useful in Studies of
carotene Absorption and Its Conversion to Vitamin A in Humans EARL H
HARRISON, Ohio State University, Matthew K Fleshman, Ken M Riedl, Janet A Novotny,
Steven J Schwartz
GC-MS Applications
(1460-1 P)
Applications of TG-GC-MS Coupling in Polymer Pyrolysis Studies
ILIR BETA, NETZSCH Instruments North America, LLC
(1460-2 P)
Analysis of Plastic Packaging by Headspace ANNE JUREK, EST Analytical, Justin
Murphy, Jeff Sheriff
(1460-3 P)
Rapid Evaluation of Photo, Thermal, and Oxidative Degradation of EPDM Rubber
by Online Ultraviolet Irradiation Py-GC/MS NOBORU SHIRO, Frontier Laboratories,
Robert Freeman, Tetsuro Yuzawa, Chu Watanabe
(1460-4 P)
Measurement and Optimization of Organic Chemical Reaction Yields by GC-MS
with Supersonic Molecular Beams AVIV AMIRAV, Tel Aviv University, Alexander B
Fialkov, Gordin Alexander
(1460-5 P)
Theoretical GC Studies Using Nano Stationary Phase GC Columns
ALLEN J BRITTEN, Cape Breton University, Kelsey D AuCoin
71
Ion Mobility: An Enabling Technology for Complex Materials Characterisation
MICHAEL J OLEARY, Waters Corporation, Eleanor Riches
: eposters
Tuesday Afternoon
(1450-1 P)
POSTER SESSION
Session 1480
(1500-4 P)
A Novel Approach to the Certification of Pharmaceutical Reference Standards:
Amino Acids by HPLC-Evaporative Light Scattering Detector (ELSD) NICOLAS J
HAUSER, Sigma-Aldrich RTC Inc, Alan W Nichols, Vicki Yearick
(1500-5 P)
Simultaneous Determination of Aminoglycosides Using High-Performance
Liquid Chromatography Equipped with ELSD TOMOAKI SAKAMOTO, National
Institute of Health Sciences, Hidetoshi Watanabe, Noriko Katori, Haruhiro Okuda
(1500-6 P)
UHPLC Method Development and HPLC Method Upgrade: Importance of
Selectivity and Efficiency THOMAS J WAEGHE, MAC MOD Analytical, Inc., Robert T
Moody, Carl L Zimmerman
(1500-7 P)
GPC-IR Hyphenated Technique to Characterize Polymeric Excipients in
Pharmaceutical Formulations MING ZHOU, Spectra Analysis Instruments, Inc.,
Kanna Ito, Takashi Kotsuka, William Carson
Mercury Analysis
(1480-1 P)
A Portable Mercury Meter for Ambient Air, Gases, and Waters JASON P GRAY,
Nippon Instruments North America, Alvin Chua, Koji Tanida
(1480-2 P)
Trace-Level Mercury Analysis in Frozen Precipitation JASON P GRAY, Nippon
Instruments North America, Alvin Chua, Koji Tanida
(1480-3 P)
Production of Fish Candidate Reference Material for Hg Speciation RODRIGO
CHELEGÃO, UFABC, Vivian Carioni, Juliana Naozuka, Cassiana S Nomura
(1500-8 P)
(1480-5 P)
Automated Digestions to Determine Total Mercury Using Cold Vapour Atomic
Fluorescence Spectrometry WARREN T CORNS, P S Analytical, Bin Chen, Jasmina
Allen, Christoph C Brombach, Eva M Krupp, Joerg Feldmann
Improve the Analytical Recovery by Using Optimal Chromatographic Setup
KANGPING XIAO, Bayer HealthCare
(1500-9 P)
Bacitracin/ Bacitracin Zinc Composition Test – Method Improvement TATIANA
PSUREK, US Pharmacopeial Convention, Alan R Potts, Cassandra D Jones, Luba P Parris,
Ahalya Wise
(1500-10 P)
Simultaneous Determination of Main Ingredient and Its Counter-ions by
RPLC×IC YOSHIKO HIRAO, Shimadzu Corporation, Hoshi Tomoomi, Terada Hidetoshi,
Yoshihiro Hayakawa
(1500-11 P)
New Silica-Based SEC Columns Designed for the Separation of mAb Monomers
and Their Impurities YASUTOSHI KAWAI, Tosoh Corporation, Hiroyuki Yamasaki,
Hiroyuki Moriyama
(1500-12 P)
Modeling of Some Amino Acids on RPLC Using 1,3 Dialkyl Substituted
Imidazolium Ionic Liquids as Mobile Phase Additives TARAB AHMAD, Western
Illinois University, Tariq Z Ahmad, Azhar Alhejji, Kishore Kumar R Aluguvelli, Ahlam
Alalwiat
(1500-13 P)
Interference of Hemoglobin Variants in the Measurement of Hemoglobin A1c
IBRAHIM AYDIN, Gata School of Medicine, Halil Yaman, Ozgur Akgul, Tuncer Cayci,
Yasemin Kurt, Mehmet Agilli, Fevzi Nuri Aydin, Erdinc Cakir
(1500-14 P)
HPLC Method with Fluorescence Detector for Determination of Serum
Zolmitriptan Level BAYRAK ZIYA, Gulhane Military Medical Academy, Cetin Tas,
Cansel Kose Ozkan, Ayhan Savaser, Yalcin Ozkan
(1480-6 P)
Field Comparison of Manual and Semi-Automatic Methods for the Measurement
of Total Gaseous Mercury in Ambient Air and Assessment of Equivalence
RICHARD J BROWN, National Physical Laboratory, Yarshini Kumar, Andrew S Brown,
Matthew A Dexter, Warren T Corns
POSTER SESSION
Session 1490
opens at 9:00 AM.
Pharmaceutical GC and/or MS I
Tuesday Afternoon
(1490-1 P)
Comparative Analysis of Hydrazine in Pharmaceutical Compounds by Gas
Chromatography Nitrogen Phosphorus and Flame Ionization Detectors MICHAEL
JOSEPH ROG, Abbott Laboratories, Yanqun Zhao
(1490-2 P)
Study of Residual Solvents in Various Matrices by Static Headspace ROGER
BARDSLEY, Teledyne Tekmar, Nathan Valentine, Tyler Trent, Holly Taylor, Tammy Rellar
(1490-3 P)
Improving Pharmaceutical Laboratory Throughput in the Analysis of Trace
Impurities and Residual Solvents with Liquid/Headspace Unattended Switching
MASSIMO SANTORO, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Silvia Gemme, Fausto Pigozzo, Eric
Phillips
(1490-4 P)
(1490-5 P)
POSTER SESSION
Session 1505
High-Purity Headspace Grade N,N-Dimethylacetamide in the Analysis of
Residual Solvents SHYAM VERMA, Supelco/Sigma-Aldrich, Katherine K Stenerson,
Melissa P Grella, Jessica Hoover, Mark Shapiro
Samples and Sampling II
Extraction of Vitamin D and 25-hydroxyvitamin D with Polydimethylsiloxane
Thin Films MARCEL MUSTEATA, Albany College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences,
Paul Donabella, Mazen Saeed, Henry Appiah
(1505-1 P)
A Tool for Automation of Sample Pre-Treatment Using Solvent Extraction
Procedures HANA SKLENAROVA, Charles University, Jana Sklenarova, Petr Chocholous,
Vasil Andruch, Petr Solich
(1505-2 P)
Tenax TA Films for Solid-Phase Microextraction Applications BASSAM ALFEELI,
Kuwait Institute for Scientific Research , Ting Zhang, Gary Rice, Masoud Agah
(1505-3 P)
New Developments in Automated Solid Phase Extraction Methodology for
Semi-Volatiles MICHAEL EBITSON, Horizon Technology, Inc., David Gallagher
(1505-5 P)
Field Detection of Sub-ppb Organophosphate Pesticides in Drinking Water by
Coupling Stir Bar Sorptive Extraction and Enzymatic Testing JEAN ULRICH
MULLOT, French Navy Lab of Toulon (LASEM), Amandine Nasr, David François, Caroline
Garcia-Herra, Aurelie Gollion, Marie-Françoise Cordat
opens at 9:00 AM.
(1505-6 P)
Application of Sequential Injection Analysis Technique For On-Line Sample
Preparation PETR SOLICH, Charles University, Hana Sklenarova, Jana Sklenarova , Vasil
Andruch, Vladimir Wsol
Pharmaceutical LC, HILIC and GPC II
(1505-7 P)
A New Procedure Based on a Combination of Direct and Headspace Solid-Phase
Microextraction Modes for the Determination of Compounds with Different
Volatilities in Environmental Samples EDUARDO CARASEK, UFSC, Joyce Dutra,
Adriana Neves Dias, Josias Merib, Giuliana Nardini, Edmar Martendal
(1505-8 P)
A Comparison of Chemiluminescence and Electrochemical Methods for
Determination of Total Bound Nitrogen (TNb) in Aqueous Samples JEFFREY
LANE, OI Analytical, William Lipps, Gary Engelhart
(1505-9 P)
Utilization of a Matrix Effect to Enhance the Sensitivity of Residual Solvents in
Static Headspace Gas Chromatography ZHI CHEN, Novartis, Wei X Huang, Jing Yang,
Abu Rustum
(1505-10 P)
On-Line MOSH/MOAH Separation via LC-GC ANDREA CARRETTA, SRA Instruments,
Stefano Pergolotti, Luca Calamai
(1490-7 P)
(1490-8 P)
Identification and Quantification of Se Species in Se-enriched Yeast Using
Speciated Isotope Dilution Mass Spectrometry HEMASUDHA CHATRAGADDA,
Duquesne University, Mesay M Wolle, HM (Skip) Kingston, Jay Gandhi
Analysis of Ultra Trace Elements in Drug Products Using ICP-OES with Sensitivity
Enhancing Accessories MATTHEW CASSAP, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Fergus Keenan,
Martin Nash
POSTER SESSION
Session 1500
(1500-1 P)
Commercially Available Superficially Porous Packing C18 Stationary Phases
Similar Phases for Pharmaceutical Quality Applications. Are they Ready for
World-Wide Application? GREGORY K WEBSTER, Abbott Laboratories, Jacquelyn S
Strang
(1500-2 P)
Comparison of Retention of Commercially Available High Aqueous C18
Stationary Phases Similar Phases for Pharmaceutical Applications GREGORY K
WEBSTER, Abbott Laboratories
(1500-3 P)
Development and Verification of a Stability-Indicating Method for Atropine
Sulfate in a Dry Powder Formulation for Inhalation PRABODHA WIJETUNGE,
MicroDose Therapeutx, Eugene R Reynolds, Craig D Oakum, Bharati Vyas, Robert Cook
72
CONFEREE NETWORKING
SYMPOSIUM
Advances in Raman Spectroscopy -
1:30 PM - 3:30 PM
Session 1530
arranged by Sanford A Asher, University of Pittsburgh
Chemistry Careers Beyond the Bench
Facilitated by: Christine Herman, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Room 311H
Wednesday Morning, Room 308A
Sanford A Asher, University of Pittsburgh, Presiding
8:00
Harsh Environment Mass Spectroscopy
Facilitated by: Richard Arkin, Hazard & Gas Detection Lab and James Wylde, 1st Detect Corporation
Room 311F
New Applications for SERS
Facilitated by: Michael Natan, Cabot Security Materials Inc
Room 311E
Introductory Remarks - Sanford A Asher
8:05
(1530-1) Surface-Enhanced Femtosecond Stimulated Raman Spectroscopy
RICHARD VAN DUYNE, Northwestern University
8:40
(1530-2) Raman Spectroscopy and Advanced Statistics for Biochemical Research and
Analytical Purposes IGOR K LEDNEV, University at Albany - SUNY, Vitali Sikirzhytski
9:15
Oral Fluid TDM and Toxicology Testing
Facilitated by: Erica Guice, Western Slope Laboratory
Room 312A
(1530-3) Raman Spectroscopy - A Powerful Tool Within Biophotonics
JUERGEN POPP, Institute of Photonic Technology
9:50
Phase Appropriate GMP for Validation of Analytical Methods
Facilitated by: Amir Malek, Genentech
Room 311G
(1530-4) Low Energy Standoff Detection Using Combined Raman and Fluorescence
Spectroscopy in the Deep UV WILLIAM F HUG, Photon Systems, Inc., Rohit Bhartia,
Ray D Reid, Quoc Nguyen, Prashant Oswal, Arthur L Lane
10:25
(1530-5) UV Raman Investigations of Energetic Materials: Solid and Solution Cross
Sections, Photochemistry and the Understanding of the Origins of the
Observed Detection Limits SANFORD A ASHER, University of Pittsburgh, Manash
Ghosh, Luling Wang
Textile Chemistry and Technology
Facilitated by: Manal El-Sheikh, National Research Center
Room 312B
SYMPOSIUM
Analytical Chemistry in Natural Products (Analitica Latin America) -
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 2012
MORNING
Session 1540
arranged by Doriane Barreto, NurnbergMesse Brasil
AWARD
Session 1510
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Award for Young Investigators in Separation Science:
Ionic Liquids in Microextraction and Separation Methods -
Wednesday Morning, Room 206B
arranged by Susan V Olesik, Ohio State University
8:05
(1540-1) Analysis of Complex Natural Products Mixtures by NMR
PAULO C VIEIRA, Universidade Federal De São Carlos
8:40
(1540-2) Application of ESI-MS/MS for the Analysis of In vivo and In vitro Metabolism
Studies with Natural Products NORBERTO PEPORINE LOPES, University of São Paulo
9:15
(1540-3) Volatile Compounds of Wine and Plants Using One Dimensional and
Comprehensive Two-Dimensional Gas Chromatography Applied
CLAUDIA A ZINI, UFRGS
9:50
(1540-4) Strategy for (HP)TLC Analysis for Screening and Quantification of Natural
Products ALAN PASSERO, Johnson & Johnson
10:25
(1540-5) Coffee Diterpenes Processed by Microwave and HPLC-MS
CLAUDIA M REZENDE, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, Silvia S Oigman
Doriane Barreto, NurnbergMesse Brasil, Presiding
8:00
Wednesday Morning, Room 300
8:00
Introductory Remarks - Susan V Olesik
8:05
Presentation of the 2012 ACS Subdivision of Chromatography and Separation
Chemistry Young Investigator Award to Jared L Anderson, University of Toledo,
by Susan V Olesik, Ohio State University
(1510-1) Exploiting the Versatility of Ionic Liquids and Polymeric Ionic Liquids in
Separation Science JARED L ANDERSON, University of Toledo
8:45
(1510-2) Separations as Intermolecular Interaction Amplifiers APRYLL STALCUP, University
of Cincinnati
9:20
(1510-3) SPME: Quo Vadis JANUSZ PAWLISZYN, University of Waterloo
9:55
SYMPOSIUM
Carbon Nanotubes in Electrochemistry -
Recess
10:10
(1510-4) Cyclofructans: The Newest Chiral Macrocycle DANIEL W ARMSTRONG, University of
Texas at Arlington
10:45
(1510-5) Combining Sensors with Separations for Enhanced Selectivity JON R KIRCHHOFF,
University of Toledo, Viranga Tillekeratne
arranged by B Jill Venton, University of Virginia
B Jill Venton, University of Virginia, Presiding
8:00
SYMPOSIUM
Session 1520
Accurate Mass and Novel Applications of Mass Spectrometry for Unknown Environmental
Analysis Wednesday Morning, Room 206C
Michael Thurman, University of Colorado, Presiding
(1550-1) Carbon Nanotubes-Based Bioanalytical Sensors
ASHOK MULCHANDANI, University of California, Riverside
8:40
(1550-2) Carbon Nanotubes for Diagnostics and Therapeutics
ALEXANDER STAR, University of Pittsburgh
9:15
(1550-3) The Importance of Electrode Design Architecture for the Use of Single Walled
Carbon Nanotubes in Electrochemistry JULIE VICTORIA MACPHERSON, University of
Warwick, Patrick R Unwin, Petr Dudin, Michael Snowden, Neil Ebejer, Aleix Guell,
Siriwat Sansuk
9:50
(1550-4) Nitrogen Doped Carbon Nanotubes for Detection of Biogenic Analytes
KEITH J STEVENSON, University of Texas at Austin, Jennifer L Lyon, Jacob Goran, Jaclyn
Wiggins-Camacho
10:25
(1550-5) Carbon Nanotube-Based Microelectrodes for Neurotransmitter Detection
B JILL VENTON, University of Virginia, Christopher B Jacobs, Ning Xiao
Introductory Remarks - Michael Thurman and Imma Ferrer
8:05
(1520-1) Identification of Non-Target Analytes by LC-ELISA Followed by Accurate Mass
Spectrometry RUDOLF J SCHNEIDER, BAM-Federal Institute for Materials Research
8:40
(1520-2) Identification of New Emerging Contaminants in Water Samples Using LC-QTOF-MS IMMA FERRER, University of Colorado, Michael Thurman
9:15
(1520-3) Identification of “Known Unknowns” Using Accurate Mass Data and Large
“Spectraless” Databases JAMES L LITTLE, Eastman Chemical Company
9:50
(1520-4) Using Accurate Mass and High Resolution Mass Spectrometry for the
Characterization of Athabasca Oil Sands Acids in Environmental Samples
KERRY M PERU,Environment Canada,John Headley
10:25
(1520-5) A New Environmental Analysis Tool for Unknown Analysis by Accurate Mass:
GC/Q-TOF/MS/MS MICHAEL THURMAN, University of Colorado, Imma Ferrer
73
Introductory Remarks - B Jill Venton
8:05
arranged by Michael Thurman and Imma Ferrer, University of Colorado
8:00
Session 1550
Wednesday Morning
8:10
Tuesday Afternoon
Susan V Olesik, Ohio State University, Presiding
Introductory Remarks - Doriane Barreto
SYMPOSIUM
Session 1560
Conquering Diffusion Limit in Monitoring of Biomolecules and Bioparticles -
WORKSHOP
Addressing Challenges in Dietary Supplement Analysis -
arranged by Radislav Potyrailo, GE Global Research and Fredrik Höök, Chalmers University of Technology
arranged by Catherine A Rimmer, National Institute of Standards and Technology and R Kenneth Marcus,
Clemson University
Radislav Potyrailo, GE Global Research, Presiding
Wednesday Morning, Room 313
8:00
8:05
Session 1590
Catherine A Rimmer, National Institute of Standards and Technology, Presiding
Introductory Remarks - Radislav Potyrailo and Fredik Hook
8:00
(1560-1) Commercial SPR Instruments - 20 Years of Advancements and Heading for the
Future STEFAN LÖFÅS, GE Healthcare
Introductory Remarks - Catherine A Rimmer and R Kenneth Marcus
8:05
(1590-1) The ODS Analytical Methods and Reference Materials Program
JOSEPH M BETZ, ODS/NIH
8:40
(1560-2) Rapid, Attomolar Toxin Detection Enabled with Mass Transport
SHAWN P MULVANEY, US Naval Research Laboratory, Paul E Sheehan
8:40
9:15
(1560-3) Nanostructures for Simultaneous Transport, Analyte Concentration and Sensing
DAVID SINTON, University of Toronto
(1590-2) Challenges in the Certification of Dietary Supplement Standard Reference
Materials MELISSA PHILLIPS, National Institute of Standards and Technology
9:15
9:50
(1560-4) On the Geometry of Diffusion and the Limits of Nanobiosensing
MUHAMMAD A ALAM, Purdue University
(1590-3) Optimization of Chromatographic Selectivity for the Analysis of Dietary
Supplements MARK C ROMAN, Tampa Bay Analytical Research
9:50
10:25
(1560-5) Plasmonic Nanohole Arrays for Sensing with Biomolecules and Cellular
Membranes SANG-HYUN OH, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities
SYMPOSIUM
Integrated Microfluidics (ACS-ANYL) -
Session 1570
Recess
10:05
(1590-4) Liquid Chromatography-Particle Beam Electron Ionization Mass Spectrometry
Profiling of Botanical Products R KENNETH MARCUS, Clemson University,
Carolyn E Quarles
10:40
(1590-5) Fatty Acid Methods and Measurements MICHELE SCHANTZ, National Institute of
Standards and Technology, Lane Sander, Katherine E Sharpless, Stephen A Wise
11:15
Panel Discussion
arranged by R Scott Martin, Saint Louis University
Ionophore-based Chemical Sensors I -
R Scott Martin, Saint Louis University, Presiding
8:00
arranged by Philippe Buhlmann, University of Minnesota and Eric Bakker, University of Geneva
8:05
(1570-1) Integrated Microdialysis-Microchip Electrophoresis for On-Animal Analysis
SUSAN M LUNTE, University of Kansas, David E Scott, Anne Regel, Ryan Grigsby
8:40
(1570-2) Feedback Control of a Physiological System on a Microfluidic Device
MICHAEL G ROPER, Florida State University, Zhang Xinyu, Raghuram Dhumpa,
Tuan M Truong
8:00
(1600-1) Ion Detection in Confined Samples with Chemical Amplification and
Visualization ERIC BAKKER, University of Geneva, Ewa Grygolowicz-Pawlak, Alexey
Shvarev, Bastien Néel, Gaston A Crespo
8:20
(1600-2) Chemically Modified Nanopores for Selective Sensing RÓBERT E GYURCSÁNYI,
Budapest University of Technology and Economics, Gyula Jágerszki, Péter Fürjes
8:40
(1600-3) Design of a Calibration Buffer for the Analysis of Iron (III) in Seawater Using the
Iron Chalcogenide Glass Ion-Selective Electrode (ISE): A Surface Study of the
ISE’s Modified Surface Layer ROLAND DE MARCO, University of the Sunshine Coast,
Mark Maric
9:00
(1600-4) Water Uptake of Polymeric Ion-Selective Membranes and Solid-Contact
Materials Studied by the Oven Based Coulometric Karl Fischer and the FTIR-ATR
Technique TOM LINDFORS, Abo Akademi University, He Ning, Róbert E Gyurcsányi
9:15
(1570-3) Photonics-on-a-Chip: Enabling Detection Elements for Lab-on-a-Chip
Biosensing Applications RYAN C BAILEY, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
9:50
(1570-4) High Throughput Analysis versus High Throughput Screening: Can the
Microfluidic Device Compete with the Multi-well Plate?
DANA SPENCE, Michigan State University
10:25
Wednesday Morning
Introductory Remarks - R Scott Martin
Session 1600
Philippe Buhlmann, University of Minnesota, Presiding
(1570-5) Integrating Valving, Electrophoresis and Electrochemical Detection for
Monitoring Cellular Release R SCOTT MARTIN, Saint Louis University
SYMPOSIUM
Session 1580
Miniature Mass Spectrometries: Reaching for the Exponential on the Growth Cure -
9:20
arranged by R Graham Cooks and Zheng Ouyang, Purdue University
9:35
(1600-5) Electrochemical Quantification of 2,6-Diisopropylphenol (Propofol)
ERNO LINDNER, The University of Memphis, Francine Kivlehan, Fernando Garay,
Jidong Guo, Felynncia Rainey
9:55
(1580-1) Miniature Mass Spectrometer Packaging for Portability and Performance
MILTON L LEE, Brigham Young University, Jeffrey L Jones, Randall W Waite, Anthony D
Rands, Stephen A Lammert, Edgar D Lee, Charles Stephen Sadowski, Douglas W Later,
David D Manning
(1600-6) Teflon AF 2400 – A Tunable Platform for Selective Transport and Extraction
HONG ZHANG, University of Pittsburgh, Dujuan Lu, Sijia Wang, Candace McGowan,
Stephen G Weber
10:15
(1600-7) Advantages and Limitations of a Reference Electrodes Based on an Ionic Liquid
PHILIPPE BUHLMANN, University of Minnesota, Chun-Ze Lai, Melissa A Fierke, Andreas
Stein, Tiantian Zhang
8:40
(1580-2) Vacuum Pumps for Miniature Mass Spectrometers
PAUL H SORENSEN, Creare Inc., Robert J Kline-Schoder
10:35
(1600-8) Application of Anion-Selective Ionophores in Various Polymer Matrices
ELZBIETA MALINOWSKA, Warsaw University of Technology, Mariusz Pietrzak
9:15
(1580-3) Mass Analyzers for Miniature Mass Spectrometers
DENNIS J BARKET, FLIR Systems, James M Wells
9:50
(1580-4) Atmospheric Pressure Interface for Miniature Mass Spectrometers
ZHENG OUYANG, Purdue University, Tsung-Chi Chen, Sandilya Garimella, Wei Xu,
R Graham Cooks
It’s Not Your Grandmother’s Quant Course Anymore:
New Tactics for a New Age (ACS-ANYL)
10:25
(1580-5) Ionization Methods for Miniature Mass Spectrometers
JENTAIE SHIEA, National Sun Yat-Sen University
R Graham Cooks and Zheng Ouyang, Purdue University, Presiding
8:00
8:05
Introductory Remarks - R Graham Cooks and Zheng Ouyang
Recess
Session 1610
Carol Korzeniewski, Texas Tech University and Michelle M Bushey, Trinity University, Presiding
74
8:00
(1610-1) The View from Grandpa’s Quant Lab LAWRENCE W POTTS, Gustavus Adolphus
College
8:20
(1610-2) Analytical Chemistry 2.0 - An Open-Access Digital Textbook for Quantitative
Analysis DAVID HARVEY, DePauw University
8:40
(1610-3) A Web Enabled Lab Manual and Other Digital Tools for Your Quant Course
CHRISTOPHER R HARRISON, San Diego State University
9:00
9:20
9:35
(1610-4) Assessment of Online Video Tutorials in an Undergraduate Analytical Chemistry
Course – A Pilot Study YI HE, John Jay College/CUNY, Sandra Swenson, Nathan Lents
ORAL SESSION
Bioanalytical Nanoscience
Recess
(1610-5) Save the Salmon and More: A New Case Study to Introduce Elements of
Chemical Equilibrium and Water Analyses ANNA G CAVINATO, Eastern Oregon
University, William Otto, Steven Petrovic
9:55
(1610-6) Using Forensic Analysis and Expert Witness Testimony to Teach Method
Development KIMBERLEY A FREDERICK, Skidmore College
10:15
(1610-7) Analytical Chemistry at Seattle University: Academic Service-Learning,
Interdisciplinary Collaborations, and Analysis of Environmental Contaminants
DOUGLAS E LATCH, Seattle University, Lindsay Whitlow, Peter J Alaimo
10:35
(1610-8) New Tools, New Partners, New Opportunities: Integrating a Portable XRF into
the Analytical Curriculum and Integrating Analytical Chemistry Across and Off
Campus MICHELLE M BUSHEY, Trinity University, Benjamin E Supless, Nicolle
Hirschfeld, Kate Ritson, Madeline J Corona, Jessica Powers, Pamela J Rosser
Recent Advances in Capillary Scale Ion Chromatography -
Mike Lee, Milestone Development Services, Presiding
Session 1620
8:00
(1640-1) Low Nanomolar Detection Limits at Nanoensemble Microelectrodes Coated
with Nanoporous 1-3 nm Thick Overoxidized Polypyrrole Membranes ANNA
BRAJTER-TOTH, University of Florida, Abraham Boateng, Florian Irague
8:20
(1640-2) Study of the Chromatographic Performance Differences between Basal Plane,
Edge Plane, and Amorphous Carbon Through LSER Evaluation of CEC
Experiments CHERIE N OWENS, The Ohio State University, Susan V Olesik
8:40
(1640-3) Rheological Characterization and Application of Phospholipid Preparations for
Non-Mechanical Flow Control in Microfluidic Systems XINGWEI WU, West Virginia
University, Lisa A Holland
9:00
(1640-4) Rational Design and Assembly of Engineered Nano-Materials for Sensing and
Energy Related Applications SIMONA HUNYADI MURPHY, Savannah River National
Laboratory
9:20
(1640-5) Flow Field Flow Fractionation as a Complimentary Tool for Identifying Core
Proteins in Nanomaterial-Protein Complexes JONATHAN ASHBY, University of
California, Riverside, Wenwan Zhong
9:55
(1640-6) Rationally Designed SERS Active Silica Coated Silver Nanoparticles as Versatile
Reagents for Quantitative Bioanalysis LOUISE ROCKS, University of Strathclyde,
Karen Faulds, Duncan Graham
10:15
(1640-7) Gold Nanoparticle Coupled with Dynamic Light Scattering as a Powerful Tool for
Chemical and Biological Detection and Analysis QUN HUO, University of Central
Florida
10:35
(1640-8) Ceria Nanoparticles as Novel Colorimetric Probes in Bioanalysis ERICA SHARPE,
Clarkson University, Maryna Ornatska, Silvana Andreescu
arranged by Kannan Srinivasan , Thermo Fisher Scientific
Kannan Srinivasan , Thermo Fisher Scientific, Presiding
8:00
(1620-1) Two Dimensional Analysis with Capillary Ion Chromatography for Drinking
Water Applications HERBERT WAGNER, Shaw Environmental
8:20
(1620-2) Application of 2D and 3D Capillary Ion Chromatography for Trace Analysis
GREG DICINOSKI, University of Tasmania, Philip Zakaria, Paul R Haddad
8:40
(1620-3) Trials and Tribulations in Open Tubular Ion Chromatography
PURNENDU K DASGUPTA, University of Texas at Arlington
9:00
(1620-4) New Chromatographic Materials Suitable for Use in Capillary Scale Ion
Chromatography CHRISTOPHER A POHL, Thermo Fisher Scientific
Recess
9:35
Wednesday Morning, Room 308D
9:20
Session 1640
ORAL SESSION
Bioanalytical Separations I
Recess
Session 1650
9:35
(1620-5) Computer-Assisted Method Development in Capillary Ion Chromatography
GREG DICINOSKI, University of Tasmania, Paul R Haddad, Robert Shellie, Boon K Ng,
Christopher A Pohl, Yan Liu
9:55
(1620-6) Capillary Ion Chromatography for Improved Determination of Ionic Analytes at
Trace Levels YAN LIU, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Victor Barreto, Christopher A Pohl
8:00
(1650-1) Antibody Solution Kit for Separation and Characterization of Monoclonal
Antibodies HAIYING CHEN, Sepax, Xueying Huang, Helen Gu
10:15
(1620-7) Application of Capillary Ion Chromatography in Analysis of Nuclear Reactor
Water Samples RICHARD WALLWORK, Pacific Gas & Electric, Peter Bodsky
8:20
10:35
(1620-8) Capillary Analysis of Carbohydrates and Organic Acids: Transition from the
Analytical Scale to the Capillary Scale of Operation KORKI MARIE MILLER, CP Kelco
(1650-2) Fast Screening Technique for Evaluation of Metabolites in Pooled Plasma
Samples from Physically Trained and Untrained Mice by GCxGC-TOFMS
JOHN HEIM, LECO Corporation, Joe Binkley, Jeffrey S Patrick
8:40
(1650-3) Capillary-Channeled Polymer (C-CP) Films as Platforms for Protein Separations
Prior to Analysis by Matrix-Assisted Laser Desorption/Ionization Mass
Spectrometry (MALDI-MS) BENJAMIN T MANARD, Clemson University, R Kenneth
Marcus, Jennifer J Pittman
9:00
(1650-4) Analysis of Cr(III):DNA Interactions Including Potential Bond Formation and
Oxidation Reactions Using LC-MS and Gel Electrophoresis Methods JAMES H
WADE, Furman University, Sandra K Wheeler, Noel Kane-Maguire, John F Wheeler
Allen Sharkins, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding
Session 1630
arranged by Michael David McGinley and Jason A Anspach, Phenomenex
Wednesday Morning, Room 308C
9:20
Jason A Anspach, Phenomenex, Presiding
Recess
(1650-5) Developments and New Stationary Phases of Hydrophilic Interaction
Chromatography for Protein Analysis ZHAORUI ZHANG, Purdue University,
Wu Zhen, Yimin Hua, Mary J Wirth
8:00
(1630-1) A Sensitive HPLC Method for Insulin and Insulin-Related Compounds in Insulin
Inhalation Powder Using Fused-Core Particle Technology ELIZABETH HARRIS,
Mannkind Corporation
9:35
8:20
(1630-2) Using Core-Shell Technology for the Enhanced Analysis of Proteins and Protein
Digests JASON A ANSPACH, Phenomenex Inc., Jeff J Layne, Lawrence Y Loo, Tivadar
Farkas
9:55
(1650-6) A Proteomic Study on the Toxicity of Arylamine Mixtures in Fisher-344 Rats
HENOK DARSEMA ABSHIRO, Southern Illinois University at Carbondale, Worlanyo E
Gato, Jay Means
8:40
(1630-3) UHPLC for Monoclonal Antibodies (Mabs) – Much, Much, More than Reversed
Phase DELL FARNAN, Genentech
10:15
9:00
(1630-4) The Development of SFC Stationary Phases for UPSFC Instruments
JACOB FAIRCHILD, Waters Corporation
(1650-7) Reversed Phase Liquid Chromatography Coupled to Continuous Flow –
Extractive Desorption Electrospray Ionization – Mass Spectrometry for the
Analysis of Intact Protein Molecules SAMUEL H YANG, University of Texas at
Arlington, Elisa M Rice, Li Li, Aruna B Wijeratne, Kevin A Schug
10:35
(1650-8) Comparison of Suspension and Fimbriae Protein Fractions of Escherichia coli
O157:H7 by Mass Spectrometry VICKY L H BEVILACQUA, Edgewood Chemical
Biological Center, Rabih Jabbour, Mary M Wade, Samir V Deshpande, Patrick E
McCubbin
75
Wednesday Morning
UHPLC Beyond Reversed Phase and Small Molecules -
ORAL SESSION
Biomedical Innovations: Virus or Bacteria
Session 1660
9:35
(1680-5) Electrochemical Charge Storage Platform Based on Redox Ligand
Functionalized Gold Nanoparticles KWOK-FAN CHOW, University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill, Rajesh Sardar, Stephen W Feldberg, Royce W Murray
9:55
(1680-6) A Microfluidic Platform for Dynamic Regulation of Oxygen Exposure to Cells and
Downstream Cellular Response JAYDA ERKAL, Michigan State University, Stephen T
Halpin, Dana Spence
10:15
(1680-7) Aligned Carbon Nanotube-Modified Microelectrodes for Measurements of
Neurotransmitters NING XIAO, University of Virginia, B Jill Venton
10:35
(1680-8) Magnetically Gated Microelectrodes JOSEPH R BASORE, Indiana University, Nickolay
V Lavrik, Lane A Baker
David E Cliffel, Vanderbilt University, Presiding
8:00
(1660-1) The Metabolic Effects of Mycobacterial and Gram-Negative Bacterial Exposure
DANIELLE W KIMMEL, Vanderbilt University, Mika E Meschievitz, Leslie A Hiatt, David E
Cliffel
8:20
(1660-2) HS-SPME-GC/MS For Detection of TB Related VOC Patterns in Map Cultures
KLAUS KLEPIK, University of Rostock, Wolfram Miekisch, Phillip Trefz, Petra Reinhold,
Jochen K Schubert, Heike Koehler
8:40
(1660-3) Detection and Identification of Influenza Virulence Factors by Surface Enhanced
Raman Spectroscopy (SERS) PIERRE NEGRI, University of Georgia, Richard A Dluhy
9:00
(1660-4) OnChip Functional Assay of the Binding of the Protective Antigen from Bacillus
Anthracis to its Membrane Receptor Through the Sensing of Nitric Oxide Release
RAPHAEL TROUILLON, University of Gothenburg, Diane Williamson, Danny O’Hare
ORAL SESSION
Energy & Fuels: Advanced Materials and Characterization Methods
John P Baltrus, US Department of Energy-NETL, Presiding
8:00
(1690-1) High-Performance Electrochemical Capacitors Enabled by Metal-OxideDecorated Carbon Nanoarchitectures MEGAN B SASSIN, U.S. Naval Research
Laboratory, Jeffrey W Long, Bradley T Willis, Azzam N Mansour, Steven G Greenbaum,
Jean Marie Wallace, Katherine A Pettigrew, Debra Rolison
8:20
(1690-2) Thermal Analysis and Thermophysical Properties Measurement of Photovoltaic
Materials ROB CAMPBELL, NETZSCH Instruments N.A. LLC, Ekkehard Post, Bob Fidler
8:40
(1690-3) Vibrational Spectroscopy Studies of Ionomer Membrane Materials CAROL
KORZENIEWSKI, Texas Tech University, Liu Shu, Kalyn Acker
9:00
(1690-4) Development of Methanol Sensor Using Shear Horizontal Surface Acoustic Wave
Device for Direct Methanol Fuel Cells JUN KONDOH, Shizuoka University, Saburo
Endo, Katsuhiko Sato, Naomi Sawada, Koji Kano, Toshimasa Mori, Hiromi Yatsuda
ORAL SESSION
Session 1670
Clinical Applications Used for Detection and Evaluation of Disease States
HM “Skip” Kingston, Duquesne University, Presiding
8:00
(1670-1) Pinwheel Assay for Inexpensive and Label-Free Cell Counting of CD4+ Tlymphocytes QIAN LIU, University of Virginia, Jingyi Li, Doris M Haverstick, James P
Landers
8:20
(1670-2) Quantitative Analysis of Reduced Glutathione and Glutathione Disulfide in
Whole Blood from Nonlocal Settings Using Speciated Isotope Dilution Mass
Spectrometry TIMOTHY FAHRENHOLZ, Duquesne University, Yosip Vargas,
Hemasudha Chatragadda, Becky Peckar, Matt Pamuku, HM (Skip) Kingston, John C
Kern
8:40
9:00
(1670-4) Microfluidic Dried Blood Spot Analysis Using a Degassed Poly
(Dimethylsiloxane) Pump JOHN B WYDALLIS, Colorado State University, Charles S
Henry, Meghan Mensack
Recess
Wednesday Morning
9:35
(1670-5) Enhanced Cytotoxicity and Mechanism Study of Zinc Oxide Nanoparticles after
Illumination Exposure in A549 Human Lung Epithelial Cells QINGBO YANG,
Missouri University of Science and Technology, Yinfa Ma
9:55
(1670-6) Elemental Quantification in Blood and Hair of Children with Autism and
Controls Using Inductively Coupled Plasma-Mass Spectrometry GREGORY M
ZINN, Duquesne University, GM Mizanur Rahman, Scott Faber, John C Kern, HM (Skip)
Kingston, Matt Pamuku
10:15
10:35
9:20
(1670-3) Investigation of Correlations Between Cancer Development and Modified
Nucleosides in Urine Samples of Cancer Patients by Using Capillary
Electrophoresis RUIPU MU, Missouri University of Science and Technology, Qihua Wu,
Yinfa Ma
9:20
(1690-5) Multi-Species Detection in Fuel Cell Grade Hydrogen Using Continuous Wave
Cavity Ring-Down Spectroscopy KIMBERLY J REYNOLDS, Tiger Optics, Yu Chen,
Erika Coyne
9:55
(1690-6) Energy Efficiency of Ni-MH Battery for Rapid Storage Application
WENHUA H ZHU, Auburn University, Ying Zhu , Bruce J Tatarchuk
10:15
(1690-7) Performance Evaluation of Evaporative Light Scattering Detection for the
Quantitation of Petroleum Products JAY LU, Florida State University, Chang (Sam)
Hsu, Winston Robbins
10:35
(1690-8) Headspace Analysis of Gases Dissolved in Transformer Oil for Transformer
Condition Monitoring Using Cantilever Enhanced Photoacoustic Technique
JUSSI RAITTILA, Gasera Ltd., Juho Uotila, Aleksi Helle, Juha Fonsen, Kari Roth, Henrik
Kronholm, Branders Arto, Ismo Kauppinen, Jyrki Kauppinen
Session 1700
Colin D Medley, Genentech, Presiding
(1670-8) Secondhand Smoke Detection by Cation-Selective Exhaustive Injection and
Sweeping Micellar Electrokinetic Chromatography XIN XU, University of Florida,
Kiri K Hamaker, Hugh Z Fan
Session 1680
8:00
(1700-1) Bioluminescent Stem-Loop Probes for Highly Sensitive Nucleic Acid Detection
ERIC A HUNT, University of Miami, Leticia Kovalski, Manoj Kumar, Sapna Deo
8:20
(1700-2) Passivation of Conjugated Polymer Nanoparticles for Sensitive Detection of
Biomarkers PRAKASH KANDEL, Clemson University, Paige Latham, Lawrence
Fernando, Kenneth A Christensen
8:40
(1700-3) Involving Chemiluminescence Resonance Energy Transfer in Immunoassay for
Sensitive Measurements YIMING LIU, Jackson State University, Shulin Zhao
9:00
(1700-4) Optical Properties of Quantum Dots Characterized by Single Molecule Methods
JICUN REN, Shanghai Jiaotong University
Timothy Strein, Bucknell University, Presiding
8:00
Recess
9:35
ORAL SESSION
Fluorescence/Luminescence in Bioanalytical and Sensor Applications
(1670-7) The Measurement of Trace Elements in Clinical Matrices by ICP-OES MATTHEW
CASSAP, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Fergus Keenan, Martin Nash
ORAL SESSION
Electrochemistry
Session 1690
9:20
(1680-1) A Newly Developed Parallel Dual-Electrode for On-Capillary Detection of
Phenolic Acids MEGAN DORRIS, University of Kansas, Craig E Lunte
Recess
9:35
(1700-5) Sensing Applications for Photon Upconverting Nanoparticles
PENG ZHANG, University of Cincinnati, Manoj Kumar
8:20
(1680-2) Dual-Probe Electrodes for Scanning Ion-Conductance Microscopy
CELESTE A MORRIS, Indiana University, Chiao-Chen Chen, Lane A Baker
9:55
8:40
(1680-3) Carbon Electrodes for Electrochemical Detection in Thermoplastic Microfluidic
Devices ANNE REGEL, University of Kansas, Susan M Lunte
(1700-6) Engineering of pH Sensor Based on DNA Duplex-Triplex Transition
ZHANG XIAOLING, Beijing Institute of Technology, Weihong Tan
10:15
9:00
(1680-4) Ring vs. Disk Microelectrodes: Increased Diffusion Lengths due to Different
Electrode Geometry can Change the Shape of Exocytotic Peaks During Single
Cell Release RAPHAEL TROUILLON, University of Gothenburg, Yuqing Lin, Maria
Svensson, Andrew G Ewing
(1700-7) Porous Silicon Gaseous Analyte Quenching JUSTIN REYNARD, SUNY at Buffalo,
Caley A Caras, Randi E Cattoi, Nadine D Kraut, Frank V Bright
10:35
(1700-8) Aptamer Conjugated Nanoparticles for Cancer Cell Detection COLIN D MEDLEY,
Genentech, Joshua E Smith, Weihong Tan
9:20
Recess
76
ORAL SESSION
Forensic Analysis: General
9:00
Session 1705
Melissa Visnikar, US Dept of Environmental Protection, Presiding
8:20
(1705-1) Have (XRF) Gun – Will Travel: To Museums and Historical Sites. XRF Analysis of
Objects of Artistic and Archaeological Interest MADELINE J CORONA, Trinity
University, Jessica Powers, Pamela J Rosser, Michelle M Bushey
(1705-2) Quantitative Analysis of Illicit Drugs, Their Metabolites, and Common
Adulterants in Urine Using Solid Phase Extraction-Isotope Dilution Mass
Spectrometry and I-Spike via Electrospray Ionization-Time of Flight-Mass
Spectrometry REBECCA WAGNER, Duquesne University, Stephanie Wetzel, Matt
Pamuku, HM (Skip) Kingston
8:40
(1705-3) Reproducible Dynamic Vapor-Time Profiles Using Solid-Phase Microextracton
with an Externally-Sampled Internal Standard (SPME-ESIS) WILLIAM
MACCREHAN, National Institute of Standards and Technology, Stephanie Moore,
Michele Schantz
9:00
(1705-4) A Novel Heterogeneous Sensor Array (Dachs) for Detection and Identification of
Hazardous Compounds in Complex Mixtures ANDREAS WALTE, Airsense Analytics
GmbH, Bert Ungethuem, Wolf Muenchmeyer, Gerhard Matz, Joern Frank, Hendrik
Fischer
9:35
(1720-5) On-Chip Fabry-Pérot Sensors for Rapid, Ultra Sensitive Organic Vapor Detection
KARTHIK REDDY, University of Michigan, Yunbo Guo, Jing Liu, Wonsuk Lee, Maung K
Khaing Oo, Xudong Fan
9:55
(1720-6) Quantification of Proteins Using Fluorescence Emission of Fluorophore Loaded
Liposomes JULIA C REYES, Southern Illinois University at Carbondale, Navneet Dogra,
Punit Kohli
10:15
(1720-7) Biowarfare Agent Detection on Silicon Photonic Microring Resonators
WINNIE W SHIA, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Ji-Yeon Byeon,
George P Anderson, Ryan C Bailey
10:35
(1720-8) Multi-Marker Detection Using Phase Change Nanoparticles MING SU, University
of Central Florida
POSTER SESSION
Session 1730
Bioanalytical LC-MS II
Recess
9:20
Recess
9:20
8:00
(1720-4) Graphene Nanomesh-Based Gas Sensors RAJAT K PAUL, University of California,
Riverside, Edward Delao, Badhulika Sushmee, Ashok Mulchandani
Wednesday Morning, Red Area on Exposition Floor, Aisles 1300-1500
(1730-1 P)
Age-Related Proteome Analysis of Rat Brain by FD-LC-MS/MS Method
HIROMICHI ASAMOTO, Nihon University, Hiroaki Minamisawa, Kazuhiro Imai
9:55
(1705-6) Recent Development of Electrospray Ionization High Performance Ion Mobility
Spectrometry as Green Analytical Technology for Pharmaceutical Analysis
CINDY QIN, Boehringer Ingelheim, Clinton A Krueger, Carol L Moraff, Daniel L Norwood,
Alice Granger, Ching Wu
(1730-2 P)
Reduced Ion-Suppression in Bioanalysis by Liquid Chromatography Mass
Spectrometry Applying Specially Treated Solid Phase Extraction
MIKE CHANG, Agilent Technologies, Paul Boguszewski
(1730-3 P)
10:15
(1705-7) Racemization of Amino Acids in Teeth for the Determination of Age
DARWIN BRADLEY DAHL, Western Kentucky University, Andrea Toll
10:35
(1705-8) The Rapid and Facile Synthesis of Amorphous Silver Substrates for Surface
Enhanced Raman Scattering (SERS) SAMUEL B MABBOTT, University of Manchester,
Royston Goodacre
Diimine Systems of Cr(III) as Potential Phototherapeutic Agents: Oxidizing
Power and Extent of Photoadduct Formation as a Function of Ligand Identity
HILLARY D RODGERS, Furman University, Morgan M Sprinkle, Sandra K Wheeler, Noel
Kane-Maguire, John F Wheeler
(1730-4 P)
Offline Two Dimensional Chromatography and Tandem Mass Spectrometry of
Primary Fatty Acid Amides ERIN B DIVITO, Duquesne University, Michael Cascio
(1730-5 P)
Preparative Separation of Amyloid-Beta Oligomers by High-Speed
Countercurrent Chromatography Coupled with Electrospray Mass Spectrometry
MARI NUNOME, Kinjo Gakuin University
(1730-6 P)
A Simple, Selective and Rapid Validated Method for Estimation of New AntiCancer Drug in Human Plasma by Liquid Chromatography - Tandem Mass
Spectrometry and Its Application to Bioequivalence Study TUSHARKUMAR
VINODBHAI PATEL, M.G. Science Institute, Popatbhai K Patel
ORAL SESSION
Pharmaceutical Innovations: General
Session 1710
Perry G Wang, US FDA, Presiding
9:35
(1710-1) Localized Pharmaceutical Impurities Analysis in Drug Products with Energy
Dispersive Spectroscopy TARA NYLESE, EDAX, Lisa Chan
(1730-7 P)
9:55
(1710-2) Lifetime Studies of a Silica-Based Diol-Bonded Size-Exclusion Chromatography
Column for Protein Separations ATIS CHAKRABARTI, Tosoh Bioscience LLC, Roy
Eksteen
Developing a Selected Reaction Monitoring Analysis for MicroRNA ALISSA
SCHUNTER, University of Notre Dame, Amanda B Hummon
(1730-8 P)
(1710-3) High-Throughput Palladium(Pd) Analysis Using Catalysis-Based Fluorometric
Detection Method for Pharmaceutical Compounds XIAODONG BU, Merck & Co.,
Inc., Evan Carder, Christopher J Welch, Kazunori Koide, Tiebang Wang, Xiaoyi Gong
Application of Advanced Fused-Core Particle Technologies to Proteomics
BARRY E BOYES, Advanced Materials Technology, Inc., Stephanie A Schuster, Ronald
Orlando, Darryl Johnson, Joseph Kirkland
(1730-9 P)
Hyperhomocysteinemia and Diabetes: Monitoring the Nonenzymatic Gycation
of Homocysteine and Its Advanced Glycation Endproducts SREEKANTH
SURAVAJJALA, University of Rhode Island, Menashi Conhenford, Praveen K Pampati,
Liu Weixi, Joel A Dain
(1730-10 P)
Nonenzymatic Glycation of Branched Chain Amino Acids: A Study of Advanced
Glycation Endproducts SREEKANTH SURAVAJJALA, University of Rhode Island,
Menashi Cohenford, Praveen K Pampati, Weixi Liu, Joel A Dain
(1730-11 P)
Simultaneous Quantitation of Bisphosphonate Pharmaceuticals and Excipients
by Capillary Ion Chromatography Mass Spectrometry JINYUAN WANG, Thermo
Fisher Scientific, William C Schnute
(1730-12 P)
A Simple Method for Resolution of 22 Amino Acids in LC KEN BUTCHART, Fortis
Technologies Ltd, Mark Woodruff
(1730-13 P)
Applications of Capillary Ion Chromatography Mass Spectrometry to
Metabolomics Research JINYUAN WANG, Thermo Fisher Scientific, William C Schnute
(1730-14 P)
Analysis of Keto-Enol Tautomers of Curcumin by Hydrogen/Deuterium Exchange
Liquid Chromatography/Mass Spectrometry ICHIRO HIRANO, Shimadzu
Corporation, Shinichi Kawano, Yusuke Inohana
10:15
10:35
(1710-4) Selective Electrode Construction for Oxymetazoline HCl Based on Complex
(Oxymetazoline HCl - [BiI4 ] ) on a PVC SUHAM TOWFIQ AMEEN, University of Tikrit,
Sheren B Bahjat
ORAL SESSION
Sensors III
Session 1720
Gregg Gould, California University of Pennsylvania, Presiding
8:00
(1720-1) Development of Novel Chemically Modified Electrodes for Assessment of
Neurotransmitters Involved in Neurodegenerative Diseases ANTON ALEXANDRU
CIUCU, University of Bucharest, Vasile David, Lulia G David
8:20
(1720-2) Enabling the Ultrasensitive Detection of MicroRNAs with Arrays of Silicon
Photonic Microring Resonators ABRAHAM QAVI, University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign, Ryan C Bailey
8:40
(1720-3) Optical Thin Film Sensors for the Detection of Alcohol Vapors JONATHAN FONG,
University of Tennessee - Knoxville, Royce Dansby-Sparks, Adam Lamb, Thomas Owen,
Uma Sampathkumaran, Kisholoy Goswami, Zi-Ling Xue
77
Wednesday Morning
(1705-5) Microbial Degradation of Gasoline Used in Incendiary Devices: Triclosan as a
Solution DEE ANN TURNER, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis, John V
Goodpaster
9:35
POSTER SESSION
Session 1740
Electrochemistry III
(1750-7 P)
Approach to REACH/SVHC Analysis: Chemical Specification of Arsenic in
Industrial Samples by XAFS and ICP-MS SAYAKA MORIMOTO, Toshiba Corporation,
Mitsuhiro Oki, Miyuki Takenaka
(1750-8 P)
Determination of Hexavalent Chromium(VI) in Drinking Water According to a US
EPA Method JAY GANDHI, Metrohm USA, Katinka Meike Ruth
(1750-9 P)
Development of On-Line HPLC-Chip-Based Photocatalytic Reduction-ICP-MS
System for the Determination of Arsenic Species in Natural Water
YU CHEN, National Tsing Hua University, Cheng-Hsing Lin, Yuh-Chang Sun
(1750-10P)
Refer to Monday PM Undergraduate Poster Session (875-15P) for abstract Trace Elements in Fingernails: Are Vegetarians at an Advantage?
JUSTIN M JONES, Westminster College, Helen M Boylan
(1750-11 P)
Pushing the ICP-Q-MS Collision Reaction Cell To Its Limit: Optimizing Gas and
Energy Conditions for Accurate Analysis of Trace Elements in the Toughest
Matrices LOTHAR ROTTMANN, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Tomoko Oki, Gerhard Jung,
Julian Wills, Meike Hamester
(1750-12 P)
Measurement of Trace Elements in Very Hard Water Using Ultrasonic/Enhanced
Nebulization with ICP-AES Detection FRED G SMITH, CETAC Technologies
(1750-13 P)
Investigation of Occuptional Exposure to Toxic Trace Elements Among
Construction Industry Workers ELMUKHTAR A BELGASEM, Tripoli University,
Ramadan I Damka
(1750-14 P)
Trace Elements Contents of Wild Medicinal Plants by Inductively Coupled
Plasma Spectrometry RAMADAN I DAMJA, Tripoli University, Elmukhtar A Belgasem
(1750-15 P)
Rapid and Convenient Determination for the Multi-Elements of LiFePO4/C
Composite in Li-Ion Batteries by TOC and ICP-AES YUKI HASHI, Shimadzu (China)
Co., Ltd, Youbao Sun, Jian Li, Xiaoling Ma, Taohong Huang
(1750-16 P)
The Effect of Substituent on the Response of 3,4-dihydro-2-quinoxalinone
Towards Binding of Cu2+ EFRAT KORIN, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev,
Beny Cohen, Cheng-Chu Zeng, James Y Becker
(1740-1 P)
:
(1740-2 P)
(1740-3 P)
Photo-Assisted Electrochemical Detection (PAED) Following HPLC-UV
for the Determination of Nitro Explosives and Degradation Products
JENNIFER FEDOROWSKI, University of Maryland, Baltimore County, William R LaCourse,
Michelle M Lorah
Analysis of Substituted Benzoquinones: A Quantitative Cyclic Voltammetry
Experiment for Instrumental Analysis Lab GRETCHEN E POTTS, The University of
Tennessee at Chattanooga, Samantha J Hughey
(1740-4 P)
Nafion-Coated Electrodes for Tyramine and Octopamine Detection
VO B PHUONG, University of Virginia
(1740-5 P)
Spectroelectrochemical Analysis of a N-aryl-Δ2-pyrazoline Derivative
MICHAEL KUBICSKO, Metrohm USA, Lutz Grubert, Sandro Haug
(1740-6 P)
Gold Linked Electrochemical Immunoassay on Single Walled Carbon Nanotube
for High Sensitive Detection of Human Chorionic Gonadotropin Hormone
VIET X NGUYEN , School of Materials Science, JAIST, Miyuki Chikae, Yoshiaki Ukita,
Kenzo Maehashi, Kazuhiko Matsumoto, Eiichi Tamiya, Yuzuru Takamura
(1740-7 P)
A pH Sensor Based on Deposited Film of Polymer Brushes Film on ITO Substrate
VALBER PEDROSA, UNESP, Lidiane Coffiane
(1740-8 P)
Characterization of Multilayered Gold Nanoparticles Electrodes and Their
Application Based on Label-Free Capacitive Immunosensor SALUMA SAMANMAN,
Prince of Songkla University, Proespichaya Kanatharana, Panote Thavarungkul
(1740-9 P)
Fabrication of Polyaniline Nanorods/MWCNTs Graphite Electrode a as Bisphenol
A Sensor SUJITTRA POORAHONG, Prince of Songkla University, Chongdee
Thammakhet, Panote Thavarungkul, Proespichaya Kanatharana
(1740-10 P)
Wednesday Morning
Improving the Temporal Resolution of Ultra-Trace Neurochemical Analysis by
HPLC with Electrochemical Detection BRUCE A BAILEY, Thermo Fisher Scientific,
Christopher Crafts, Marc Plante, Paul Anthony Ullucci, Ian Niel Acworth
POSTER SESSION
Polypyrrole in Design of Molecularly Imprinted Polymers VILMA RATAUTAITE,
Vilnius University, Jaroslav Voronovic, Leva Baleviciute, Yasemin Oztekin, Almira
Ramanaviciene, Arunas Ramanavicius
Fluorescence and Luminescence I
(1760-1 P)
Luminescence-Based Detection of Mirna in Complex Matrices
DAVID BROYLES, University of Miami, Leticia Kovalski, Sapna Deo
(1760-2 P)
Direct Determination of Monohydroxy–Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons on
Octadecyl Membranes via Room Temperature Fluorescence Spectroscopy Excitation Emission Matrices KORINA J CALIMAG-WILLIAMS, University of Central
Florida, Hector Goicoechea, Andres D Campiglia
(1760-3 P)
Testing and Phytoremediation of Lead in Soil From Older Houses in Rochester
NY IRENE KIMARU, St John Fisher College, Drew W Merkel, Kimberly Denise Chichester,
Erin Semple, Cara Patrick, Maryann Herman
Collection of Fluorescence Data Directly from Textile Fibers Via MicroSpectrofluorimetry ANTHONY F MOORE, University of Central Florida, Krishnaveni
Appalaneni, Andres D Campiglia
(1760-4 P)
Preliminary Results for Metals Uptake by Plants Exposed to Abandoned Mine
Drainage, Part 1: The Topper Creek Study and Other Recent Work MARK T
STAUFFER, University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg, Michael T Weymers, Zachary R Willis
Emissive Lanthanide-Macrocyclic Polyazacarboxylate Complexes Specifically
Recognizing Sialic Acid by Acid Dissociation Reaction of a Coordinated Water
Molecule KAZUKI OHUCHI, Saitama University, Shingo Saito, Masami Shibukawa
(1760-5 P)
Fluorescence Enhancement of Organic Dye XU SHUPING, Jilin University,
Wang Xumei, Cao Yanxin, Zhou Ji, Xu Weiqing
(1760-6 P)
Microproperty Estimation Utilizing Anilinonaphthalene Sulfonate (1):
Fluorescent Lifetime Probe for Solvent Microviscosity YUU SOMEYA, Tokyo
University of Science, Hiroharu Yui
(1760-7 P)
Microproperty Estimation Utilizing Anilinonaphthalene Sulfonate (2):
Micropolarity Estimation by Near-Infrared Two-Photon Excitation for Local
Properties Analyses on Biological Tissues YUU SOMEYA, Tokyo University of Science,
Satoshi Kawano, Natsumi Sakurai, Hiroharu Yui
(1760-8 P)
On-Demand Synthesis of Emissive Solvatochromic Dyes Using Successive SuzukiMiyaura Cross-Coupling and Their Applications SANG-HYUN SON, Hokkaido
University, Yutaka Yamagishi, Natsuko Ohya, Michiko Tani, Maya Endo, Ken-ichi
Maruyama, Koji Yamada
POSTER SESSION
Session 1750
Environmental Analysis IV
Wednesday Morning, Blue Area on Exposition Floor, Aisles 3300-3500
(1750-1 P)
(1750-2 P)
(1750-3 P)
Routine and Rapid Sample Preparation Techniques for Elemental Speciation of
Sn, Hg, Se and Cr in Environmental Matrices Using Open Focused Microwave
Systems JOAUDIMIR CASTRO GEORGI, CNRS-IPREM, Emmanuel Tessier, Fabienne Seby,
Jean Dumont, Olivier F Donard
(1750-4 P)
Potential of GC-ICP/MS for the Speciation of Hg and Sn in Environmental
Samples JOAUDIMIR CASTRO GEORGI, CNRS-IPREM, Emmanuel Tessier, Jean Dumont,
Olivier F Donard
(1750-5 P)
Determination of Antimony Species in Food and Hair Samples Using LC-Hydride
Generation Atomic Fluorescence Spectrometry BIN CHEN, P S Analytical, Warren T
Corns, Fengchang Wu, Zhiyou Fu, Liu Bijun, Changli Mo, Haiqing Liao
(1750-6 P)
Synthesis of Bimetallic AuPt Nanoparticles for Sensing Hg2+ Ions in Biological
Samples Through Inhibit Their Catalytic Activity CHAO-WEI TSENG, National
Taiwan Ocean University
: eposters
Session 1760
78
POSTER SESSION
Session 1770
Food Science III
Metabolites in Botanicals, Supplements, Foods and Beverages - Part 1: Theory
and Concepts PAUL ANTHONY ULLUCCI, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Bruce A Bailey, Ian
Niel Acworth, Christopher Crafts, Marc Plante
(1770-1 P)
(1780-6 P)
Multi-Pore Type Linear-Calibration SEC Column for the Analysis of HighMolecular-Weight Range Polymers TORU MATSUI, Shodex/Showa Denko K.K.,
Haruhiko Ikeda, Yoshiji Okada, Masatoshi Murakami, Ryouichi Hamasaki, Kanna Ito,
Takashi Kotsuka
(1780-7 P)
Advances in Detection for UPLC PATRICIA R MCCONVILLE, Waters Corporation,
Thomas E Wheat, Tanya Jenkins
(1780-8 P)
Development of Reliability Testing Protocols for Nano-LC Columns
DAFYDD MILTON, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Joanna Freeke, Valeria Barattini
(1780-9 P)
Bridging the Gap Between UHPLC and HPLC: Easy Method Transfer Using
Fused-Core Columns THOMAS J WAEGHE, MAC MOD Analytical, Inc., Stephanie A
Schuster
(1780-10 P)
The Use of PRINT Particles as Stationary Phase Supports in Ultra-High Pressure
Liquid Chromatography JAMES P GRINIAS, University of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill, Edward Franklin, Yapei Wang, Joseph M DeSimone, James W Jorgenson
(1780-11 P)
New On-line High Pressure Electrolytic Eluent Generators for Ion
Chromatography YAN LIU, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Zhongqing Lu,
Christopher A Pohl
(1780-12 P)
Solid-Phase Nanoextraction and Laser-Excited Time-Resolved Shpol’skii
Spectroscopy for the Direct Analysis of Co-eluted High-Molecular Weight
Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons in HPLC Fractions WALTER B WILSON, University
of Central Florida, Andres D Campiglia
(1770-2 P)
Metabolites in Botanicals, Supplements, Foods and Beverages - Part 2:
Targeted Analyses PAUL ANTHONY ULLUCCI, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Ian Niel
Acworth, Christopher Crafts, Bruce A Bailey, Marc Plante
(1770-3 P)
Comparison of Static and Dynamic Headspace for Volatile Organic Compounds in
Orange Juice ROGER BARDSLEY, Teledyne Tekmar, Nathan Valentine, Tyler Trent, Holly
Taylor, Tammy Rellar
(1770-4 P)
Infrared Study of Chemical Interaction between Natural Extract in Nutritional
Supplements SANDRINE AMAT, University Paul Cezanne, Florence Mehl, Magali
Claeys-Bruno, Gaetano Zannini, Nathalie Dupuy, Jacky Kister
(1770-5 P)
Aroma Coffee Profile Using Dynamic Headspace Sampler and Time-of-Flight
Detector ILARIA FERRANTE, DANI Instruments SpA, Chiara Abate, Manuela Bergna
(1780-13 P)
(1770-6 P)
PCR-ESI-MS for Rapid Foodborne Bacterial Pathogen Detection and
Identification SARAH ELIZABETH PIERCE, U.S. FDA, William B Martin, Donna M
Williams-Hill, Rosalee S Hellberg, Kai-Shun Chen, Chorng-Ming Cheng
Improvement of Efficiency for the Method Development in the Laboratory
HIROSHI OHASHI, Shimadzu, Hidetoshi Terada, Tadayuki Yamaguchi, Yoshihiro
Hayakawa, Masatoshi Takahashi, Yosuke Iwata
(1780-14 P)
A Novel Stationary Phase for Antibody Purification IMRE SALLAY, Daiso Co., Ltd,
Shinji Kan, Junichi Kadoya, Seiji Ohtaka
Association of Multivariate Analysis with Mid-Infrared Spectrometry as a Tool
for the Evaluation of Waste Frying Oil Blends LEONARDO SENA GOMES TEIXEIRA,
Universidade Federal da Bahia, Luciano Hocevar, Fábio S Oliveira, Maria das Graças A
Korn, Vitória Regina B Soares
POSTER SESSION
(1770-7 P)
(1770-8 P)
The Determination of 16 Phthalate Esters in Oil by Solid Phase Extraction and
GC-MS SUZI QIN, Tianjin Bonna-Agela Technology Co., Ltd., Wan Wang
(1770-9 P)
Discrimination of Brazilian Beans Using Emission Intensities, UV-VIS Spectra
and Chemometrics Tools JULIANA NAOZUKA, UNIFESP, Alessandra Sayuri T Ferreira,
Angerson N Nascimento, Gislayne A Rodrigues Kelmer, Pedro V Oliveira, Thiago R
Longo Cesar da Paixao
Session 1790
Magnetic Resonance
High-Performance q-NMR - How to Get Traceability of Organic CRM at the
<0.1% Uncertainty Level MICHAEL WEBER, Sigma-Aldrich, Christine Hellriegel,
Rudolf Kohling, Jurg Wuthrich, Vicki Yearick
(1790-2 P)
New Generation of Certified qNMR Reference Materials ALEX RUECK,
Sigma-Aldrich, Christine Hellriegel, Matthias Nold, Michael Weber, Vicki Yearick
(1790-3 P)
Characterization and Structure Interpretation of Polar Lipids from GWE1 Strain
of Thermophilic Bacteria Found in Sterilization Ovens SIDDHARTH SHAH, Temple
University, Leeandrew Taylor, Daniela Correa-Llanten, Jenny M Blamey, Parkson LeeGau Chong, Susan A Jansen
(1790-4 P)
Extraction of Pure Two Dimensional NMR Spectra from Three Dimensional
Diffusion Ordered Spectroscopy in a Mixture by Independent Component
Analysis JUNYAN ZHONG, Old Dominion University, Patrick Hatcher
(1790-5 P)
Quantitative Analysis of Urea in Human Urine and Serum by 1H Nuclear
Magnetic Resonance LINGYAN LIU, Purdue University, Huaping Mo, Daniel Raftery,
Siwei Wei
Liquid Chromatography Applications
(1790-6 P)
Structure, Function, and Dynamics of the Pitx2 Homeodomain
JAMIE BAIRD-TITUS, College of Mount St. Joseph
(1790-7 P)
NMR Chemical Shifts Report on Bile Salt Self-Aggregation and Intermolecular
Interactions: Effects of pH, Temperature, and Concentration BRANDY TAYLOR,
Bucknell University, Thomas Mann, David Rovnyak, Timothy G Strein
(1790-8 P)
Nuclear Magnetic Resonance – Mobile Universal Surface Explorer (NMR-MOUSE)
Profiling of Chemical Warfare Agent Simulant Mass-Transport in Absorbent
Materials EHSAN GAZI, Dstl
(1790-9 P)
An NMR Study of the Mechanistic Basis of Bravanib Alaninate Sticking During
Tableting QINGMEI YE, Bristol-Myers Squibb, Ajit Narang, Yande Huang, Sherif
Badawy, Mark Bolgar
Automated Liner Exchange and Its Benefits in GC Pesticide Analysis
OLIVER LERCH, GERSTEL GmbH & Co. KG, Andreas Hoffmann, Carlos Gil
(1770-11 P)
Application of Multidimensional and Olfactometry Gas Chromatography to
Detect Trace Level Compounds from Complex Mixtures of Flavor Samples
MING LE, Robertet Flavors , Rajesh Pandya, Jiam Valuckas
(1770-12 P)
Automation of AOAC 988.13 for Increased Throughput in the Identification of
FD&C Color Additives in Food MEGAN YORK, Gilson, Inc., Toni R Hofhine, Judy Hadley,
Rick Laurell
POSTER SESSION
Session 1780
(1780-1 P)
Validated Stability – Indicating HPLC and HPTLC Methods for the Determination
of Ritonavir in Bulk Powder and in Capsules MOHAMMED ABDELHAY, Alexandria
University, Azza Gazy, Rasha Abdelaziz Shaalan, Heba Ashour
(1780-2 P)
Novel, Universal Approach for the Measurement of Natural Products in a Variety
of Botanicals and Supplements IAN NIEL ACWORTH, Thermo Fisher Scientific,
Bruce A Bailey, Marc Plante, Christopher Crafts, Mark C Roman
(1780-3 P)
Ultra Security Guard System for Use with UHPLC Technologies JASON A ANSPACH,
Phenomenex Inc., Jeff J Layne, Peter C Rahn, William Cash, Mark Brown
(1780-4 P)
(1780-5 P)
:
Increasing the Throughput of UHPLC WILLIAM HEDGEPETH, Shimadzu, Rachel
Lieberman
Magnetophoretic Measurement of Porosity of Single HPLC Particles
MAKOTO KAWANO, Osaka Flow Meter Manufacturing Co., Ltd, Hitoshi Watarai
79
: eposters
Wednesday Morning
(1790-1 P)
(1770-10 P)
POSTER SESSION
Session 1800
POSTER SESSION
Nanotechnology I
Process Analytical Techniques
(1800-1 P)
Comparing Nanoparticle Characterization Methods: Dynamic Light Scattering
and Laser Diffraction JEFFREY T BODYCOMB, Horiba, Mark Bumiller, Kiwan Park, Amy
Hou
(1820-1 P)
Dugway Fixture (dFIX) Multipurpose Test Fixture for Swatch and Small Filter
Testing: Capabilities LARRY RUSSON, Jacobs Dugway Team, Darren Jolley, Petr
Serguievski, Laurence Adair, Tsenu Mamo
(1800-2 P)
Measuring Carbon Nanotube Surface Deposition with a Quartz Crystal
Microbalance DERMONT BOUCHARD, US EPA/ORD/NERL, Tremaine Powell
(1820-2 P)
(1800-3 P)
Lanthanide Phosphate-Based Nanoparticles as Elemental Bar Code Labels OLGA
REIFSCHNEIDER, University of Muenster, Torsten Vielhaber, Michael Sperling, Uwe Karst
Collective Protection Barrier Material Swatch Testing Using the dFIX
LARRY RUSSON, Jacobs Dugway Team, Darren Jolley, Petr Serguievski, Laurence Adair,
Tsenu Mamo
(1820-3 P)
(1800-4 P)
Gold Nanoparticle Microarray Fabricated by LbL and Calcination Process for
Peptides and Small Molecules Using Matrix-Free Laser Desorption/Ionization
Mass Spectrometry CHIH-YUAN CHEN, University of California, Riverside, Jicheng
Duan, Quan Cheng
Application of Grewia Gum Matrix in Sustained Release of Chlorpheniramine
Maleate From Tablets LGNATIUS L OKAFOR, University of Jos, Lilian Iheyinwa
Oguguo
(1820-4 P)
Novel Analytical Methods to Verify Effectiveness of Cleaning Processes
CHRISTOPHER CRAFTS, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Bruce A Bailey, Marc Plante, Ian Niel
Acworth
(1820-5 P)
Utility of Spectroscopic Tools for Reaction Monitoring TASNEEM HAMZAALI
PATWA, Pfizer, Inc., Shelly Xue Li, Javier Magano
(1820-6 P)
Quantitation and Characterization of Copper Plating Bath Additives by Liquid
Chromatography with Charged Aerosol Detection MARC PLANTE, Thermo Fisher
Scientific, Ian Niel Acworth, Bruce A Bailey
(1820-7 P)
Cell Microarray “Halo-Chip” Based Rapid Radiation Bio-Dosimeter CHAOMING
WANG, University of Central Florida
(1800-5 P)
Wednesday Morning
Session 1820
Surface Characterizations of Cyclic Brush-Like Polymers at the Molecular-Level
Using Scanning Probe Microscopy LU LU, Louisiana State University, Samuel H
Lahasky, Wilson K Serem, Jayne Carol Garno, Donghui Zhang
(1800-6 P)
Ferrocenated 6 nm Indium-Tin Oxide Nanoparticles JOSEPH J ROBERTS, University
of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Royce W Murray
(1800-7 P)
VOCs Detection by (poly)porphyrin Modified Single-Walled Carbon Nanotubes
Sensors TAPAN SARKAR, University of California Riverside, Nosang V Myung, Ashok
Mulchandani
(1800-8 P)
Characterization of Coatings on Nanomaterials by the Hyphenated Analytical
Technique of TGA-GC-MS, (Evolved Gas Analysis) ANDREW W SALAMON,
PerkinElmer Corporation, Endalkachew Salhe-Demessie, Amy Zhao
(1820-8 P)
A New On-Line Cyanide Analyzer for Measurement of Cyanide in
Hydrometallurgical Processing of Precious Metal Ores WILLIAM LIPPS, OI
Analytical, Gary Engelhart
(1800-9 P)
Determination of Mercuric Ion Using Oligonucleotide-Gold Nanoparticle
Conjugates and Magnetic Separation Coupled with Colorimetric Detection
CHEN CHEN-YU, National Tsing Hua University, I-Hsiang Hsu, Liu I-Hung, Sun Yuh-Chang
(1820-9 P)
(1800-10 P)
Antimicrobial Properties of Copper Loaded Silica Nanomaterials: Design and
Study SWADESHMUKUL SANTRA SANTRA, University of Central Florida
Using a New Powerful Nitrogen Laser with Two Active Volumes as Pumping Dye
Lasers in Universal Laser Photoionization Spectrometer AKTAM TOSHKUVATOVICH
KHALMANOV, Samarkand State University, Napas B Eshkobilov, Akbar Suvanov,
Nodira Toshkuvatova
(1820-10 P)
(1800-11 P)
Laser Microfabrication of Plasmonic Silver Nanoparticles for Biosensing
Applications TAKAYUKI HIRONAKA, Osaka University, Hiroyuki Yoshikawa, Masato
Saito, Eiichi Tamiya
Strategies for the Purity Determination of Reactive Pinacolboronate Esters
QIQING ZHONG, Genentech, Ken Ngim, Megan Sun, Jane Li
(1820-11 P)
Improving the Reliability of Analytical Systems in Challenging and Corrosive
Environments GARY BARONE, SilcoTek Corporation, Marty Higgins, David Smith
(1820-12 P)
Novel Microfluidic Channel Device for Electro-Analytical Applications
ELENI BITZIOU, University of Warwick, Michael Snowden, Julie Victoria Macpherson,
Patrick R Unwin
(1820-13 P)
Cleaning Validation: Did You Make the Right Choice of Techniques?
YOSHIO IKEZAWA, Shimadzu Corporation, Minako Tanaka
POSTER SESSION
Session 1810
Pharmaceutical Spectroscopy II
POSTER SESSION
(1810-1 P)
Towards the Quantification of Anthrax and Food Poisoning Bacteria Using
Portable Surface-Enhanced Raman Scattering DAVID P COWCHER, University of
Manchester, Royston Goodacre
(1810-2 P)
Differently Prepared Amorphous Forms of Some Oral Hypoglycaemic Agents Thermoanalytical and Spectroscopic Studies SWATI BHANDARI, Panjab University,
Renu Chadha
(1810-3 P)
Characterization and Thermodynamic Parameters of Ramipril-Cyclodextrin
Complexes RENU CHADHA, Panjab University, Swati Bhandari
(1810-4 P)
Differential Scanning Calorimetry – A Screening Tool for Drug-Excipient
Compatibility INDERESH JAIN, Ranbaxy Laboratories Limited
(1810-5 P)
Instrumental Method to Reliably Select the Best Flavour Candidate for a Stable
Masking of Active Principle Bitterness Over Time MITCHELL LAMBOY, Alpha MOS,
Jean-Christophe Mifsud, Carol Schneider, Mike Parada
(1810-6 P)
Identifying the Causes of Off-Flavor in Generic Tablets Using Electronic Nose and
Electronic Tongue MITCHELL LAMBOY, Alpha MOS, Jean-Christophe Mifsud, Carol
Schneider, Mike Parada
(1810-7 P)
New Ion-Selective Sensor Materials for Food, Environmental, Biomedical and
Industrial Applications INGRID HAYENGA, Sigma-Aldrich, Michael Jeitziner, Nicola
Staheli, Casper Demuth, Shyam Verma, Donald J Hobbs
(1810-8 P)
An Analytical Detector Based on Liquid Drop RC Filter Apparatus
YASITH S NANAYAKKARA, The University of Texas at Arlington, Daniel W Armstrong
Session 1825
Samples and Sampling III
80
(1825-1 P)
Automated Sample Preparation Using a Digital Syringe with Embedded SPE
Capability ROB FREEMAN, SGE Analytical Science, Dan DiFeo
(1825-2 P)
Water Analysis Using Poly(ionic liquid) Network Hydrogel Sorbent Coatings in
Solid-Phase Microextration HONGLIAN YU, The University of Toledo,
Manishkumar D Joshi, Jared L Anderson
(1825-3 P)
Automated Liquid-Liquid Extraction of Copper SIKANDER GILL, Aurora
Instruments Ltd. , Rajwant Gill, Marco Garate, Dong Liang
(1825-4 P)
Isolation of Genomic DNA from Human Saliva with Mag 96 Tissue DNA Isolation
Kit SIKANDER GILL, Aurora Instruments Ltd. , Rajwant Gill, Marco Garate, Dong Liang
(1825-5 P)
Cyclophosphamide Pharmacokinetics in Mice: A Comparison Between Retro
Orbital Sampling Versus Serial Tail Vein Bleeding RANA SAID, Stockholm
University
POSTER SESSION
Session 1827
CONFEREE NETWORKING
8:30 AM - 10:30 AM
Bioanalytical Sensors for Structural Analysis of Biomolecules
Facilitated by: Electra Gizeli, Foundation for Research and Technology - Hellas (FORTH)
Room 312B
Sampling Volatile Organics
(1827-1 P)
Development and Application of a Simple Noninvasive Method for In Situ Skin
Volatiles Sampling JIANG RUIFEN, University of Waterloo, Tatjana Abaffy, Erasmus
Cudjoe, Barbara Bojko, Janusz Pawliszyn
Chromatography and Mass Spectrometry User’s Forum
Facilitated by: Arindam Roy, Oakwood Laboratories, LL
Room 311H
(1827-2 P)
Determination of Volatile Organic Compounds as Markers for Early Detection of
Lung Cancer by SPME-GC-TOF/MS JOANNA RUDNICKA, Nicolaus Copernicus
University, Tomasz Kowalkowski, Boguslaw Buszewski
Is Today’s Laboratory Ready for Tablet Computers?
Facilitated by: David Hurt, Labvantage Solutions
Room 311F
(1827-3 P)
Hyphenated Techniques For Cancer Markers Seaching TOMASZ LIGOR, Nicolaus
Copernicus University, Boguslaw Buszewski
(1827-4 P)
The Volatile Compounds and Antioxidant Activity of Essential Oils Extracted
from Shell and Seed of Abrus Precatorius L SUNDAY O OKOH, University of Lagos,
Olayinka Taiwo Asekun
Laser Based Gas Analysis
Facilitated by: Paul Nesdore, Gases and Instrumentation Magazine and Lisa Bergson, Tiger Optics, Inc.
Room 312A
POSTER SESSION
Process Analytical Technologies - PAT
Facilitated by: James Rydzak, GlaxoSmithKline
Room 311G
Sample Preparation Techniques with HPLC
Facilitated by: Frank Steiner, Thermo Fisher Scientific
Room 311E
Session 1830
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 2012
AFTERNOON
Spectroscopy
(1830-1 P)
Characterization of Poly-L-Lactic Acid Bone Tissue Scaffolds by High Resolution
Vibrational Spectroscopy VENKATA N K RAO BOBBA, Cleveland State University,
John F Turner
(1830-2 P)
Optical Microscopy and UV-VIS Spectroscopy for Determination of Concentration
and Extinction Coefficients of Bacterial Spores in Aqueous Suspension
SERGEY V KAZAKOV, Pace University, Nicholas Imperial
(1830-3 P)
A Single Molecule Platform for Free Solution Hydrodynamic Separation with
Picoliter Sample Volumes and Yoctomole Detection Limits KELVIN J LIU, Johns
Hopkins University, Tushar D Rane, Yi Zhang, Cyrus W Beh, Dong Jin Shin, Sarah
Friedrich, Tza-Huei Wang
Micro-Absorption Spectroscopy as a Non-Destructive Optical Probe for
Biological and Chemical Analysis SILKI ARORA, University of Central Florida,
Jennifer Mauser, Debopam Chakrabarti, Alfons Schulte
(1830-5 P)
Fast Spectrometric Method for Mercury(II) Determinations Based on GlucoseOxidase Inhibition ANTON ALEXANDRU CIUCU, University of Bucharest, Irina
Trandafir
Session 1840
Wednesday Afternoon, Room Chapin Theater
5:00
Redesigning DNA: Fixing God’s Mistakes
STEVEN BENNER, Foundation for Applied Molecular Evolution
AWARD
Ralph N Adams Award -
Session 1850
arranged by Norman Dovichi, University of Notre Dame
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 300
Norman Dovichi, University of Notre Dame, Presiding
2:00
Introductory Remarks - Norman J Dovichi
2:05
Presentation of the 2012 Ralph N Adams Award to Jonathan V Sweedler,
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, by Penny R Gardner, Immediate
Former President, The Pittsburgh Conference
Quantitative Analysis of RNA by ICP-OES in Undigested, In vivo Test Articles
ERIC A KEMP, Merck and Co. Inc., Tiebang Wang
2:10
(1830-7 P)
Studying Diffusion in Polymers: An FT-IR-ATR Approach JAMES M SLOAN, US Army
Research Laboratory
(1850-1) Neurometabolomics: The Cell by Cell Chemical Characterizations of the Brain
JONATHAN V SWEEDLER, University of Illinois
2:45
(1830-8 P)
Study of the Wavelength of the Diode Laser Wavelength Used as Radiation
Source in a New Polarimeter CELIO PASQUINI, Instituto De Quimica - Unicamp,
Matheus A Jardim, Livia P Ribeiro
(1850-2) Spatial Heterocorrelation of Confocal Raman Scattering with Secondary Ion and
Laser Desorption-Ionization Mass Spectrometry PAUL BOHN, University of Notre
Dame, Rachel Masyuko, Bei Nie, Jonathan V Sweedler
3:20
(1830-9 P)
Calibration Samples Selection in Near-Infrared Spectroscopy NANNING CAO, Iowa
State University, Charles R Hurburgh
(1850-3) Top Down Proteomics on a High Throughput Basis: Driving Towards High
Coverage of the Endogenous Proteome NEIL L KELLEHER, Northwestern University
3:55
(1830-10 P)
Photoinduced Ligand Exchange and Covalent DNA Binding by Two New
Dirhodium Acetamide Complexes SCOTT J BURYA, The Ohio State University,
Judith A Gallucci, Claudia Turro
(1830-11 P)
Variable Temperature Study of the Infrared Spectra by Utilizing Rare Gas
Solution for the Conformational Determination of Cyclobutylisocyanate
XIAOHUA ZHOU, UMKC, James R Durig , Gamil Guirgis
(1830-12 P)
Synchronous Scanning Luminescence for In-Situ pH and Endogenous
Fluorophore Measurement SEAN M BURROWS, Duke University, Tuan Vo-Dinh
Recess
4:10
(1850-4) Thin Film Sensors for Zeptomole Analysis of Neurotransmitters MICHAEL L HEIEN,
University of Arizona, Saliya N Ratnayaka, Nicholas Laude, Richard F Vreeland
4:45
(1850-5) Diagonal Capillary Electrophoresis NORMAN J DOVICHI, University of Notre Dame,
Yihan Li, Liangliang Sun, Roza Wojcik, Guijie Zhu
AWARD
Williams-Wright Award - The Coblentz Society -
Session 1860
arranged by Karen Esmonde-White, University of Michigan
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 206A
Howard Mark, Mark Electronics, Presiding
81
2:00
Introductory Remarks - Howard Mark
2:05
Presentation of the 2012 Williams-Wright Award - The Coblentz Society to
Richard A Crocombe, Thermo Fisher, by Howard Mark, Mark Electronics/Coblentz
Society
Wednesday Afternoon
(1830-6 P)
Wednesday Morning
(1830-4 P)
CAPSTONE LECTURE
2:10
(1860-1) Adventures in Spectroscopic Instrumentation: Accessing, Enabling, Disrupting
RICHARD A CROCOMBE, Thermo Fisher Scientific
2:45
(1860-2) From Pallet to Pocket – The Enabling Technologies of Handheld Spectrometers
MICHAEL BURKA, Thermo Fisher Scientific
3:20
(1860-3) Development and Recent Advances in Applying Near Infrared Spectroscopy to
Process Analytical Technology Applications LARRY MCDERMOTT, Applied
Instrument Technologies
3:55
Recess
4:10
(1860-4) High Performance Infrared Cameras for Spectroscopic Applications
ARNOLD L ADAMS, IRCameras, LLC
4:45
(1860-5) Integration of Near-Infrared Handheld Analyzers into a Field-to-Lab-to-Line
Strategy for Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis DAVID DRAPCHO, Thermo Fisher
Scientific, Chris Heil, David Day
SYMPOSIUM
Biosensors for Environmental Applications (IEAC) -
3:15
(1890-3) Proteome Characterization of the Enzymatic Systems Used by Thermophilic
Bacteria to Degrade Cellulosic Biomass ROBERT HETTICH, Oak Ridge National
Laboratory, Paul Abraham, Rachel Adams, Andrew Dykstra, Richard Giannone
3:50
(1890-4) Nanometer-Scale Secondary Ion Mass Spectrometry (NanoSIMS) Applications in
Microbial Biology and Biofuels Research JENNIFER PETT-RIDGE, Lawrence
Livermore National Lab
4:25
(1890-5) Targeted Proteomics for the Optimization of Biofuel Pathways CHRIS PETZOLD,
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, Pragya Singh, Becky J Rutherford, Tanveer S
Batth, Alyssa M Redding-Johanson, Taek Soon Lee, Jay D Keasling, Paul D Adams
Session 1900
arranged by Gary M Hieftje, Indiana University
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 308C
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 206B
Gary M Hieftje, Indiana University, Presiding
Antje J Baeumner, Cornell University, Presiding
2:00
Introductory Remarks - Antje J Baeumner
Introductory Remarks - Gary M Hieftje
2:05
(1900-1) Fourier Transform Ion Cyclotron Resonance: The Mass Spectrometry Zenith
ALAN G MARSHALL, Florida State University, Greg Blakney, Chris Hendrickson,
Amy McKenna, Ryan Rodgers
2:05
(1870-1) Using Biosensor-Based Assays to Detect Environmental Microorganisms and
Human Exposure to Pathogens ANN GRIMM, U.S. EPA
2:40
(1870-2) Microfluidic Bioseparation for Environmental Pathogens
BRIAN KIRBY, Cornell University
2:40
(1900-2) Orbitrap Mass Spectrometry: Ultra-High Resolution for Every Lab
ALEXANDER A MAKAROV, Thermo Fisher Scientific
3:15
(1870-3) Towards Whole-Cell Bacterial Biosensor Arrays for Environmental Monitoring
SHIMSHON BELKIN, Hebrew University of Jerusalem
3:15
(1900-3) Another Lap Around the Racetrack: Multi-Turn Time-of-Flight Mass
Spectrometers ROBERT B CODY, JEOL USA, Inc.
3:50
(1870-4) Continuous Underwater Monitoring of Phytoplankton JEFFREY S ERICKSON, Naval
Research Laboratory, Frances S Ligler, Joel P Golden, Nastaran Hashemi, Laura G
Bracaglia, Alan D Weidemann
3:50
(1900-4) High-Resolution Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometry via a Mass Analyzer
VIATCHESLAV ARTAEV, Leco Corporation, Michael Mason, Jeffrey S Patrick,
Anatoly Verenchikov
4:25
(1870-5) Label-Free Physical Sensors to Monitor the Cytotoxicity of Nanoparticles and
Environmental Pollutants JOACHIM WEGENER, Universitaet Regensburg
4:25
(1900-5) Zoom-TOFMS: Examining the Potential of Constant Momentum Acceleration to
Achieve High Resolution in Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometry STEVEN J RAY,
Indiana University, Elise A Dennis, Alexander W Graham, Gary M Hieftje, Christie G
Enke, David W Koppenaal, Charles J Barinaga, Anthony Carado
SYMPOSIUM
Session 1880
Hydrogen Deficient Radicals for Biomolecular Characterization by MS (ACS-ANYL) -
SYMPOSIUM
Session 1910
New Developments in Forensic Chemistry for Use at the Crime Scene and in the
Laboratory -
arranged by Ryan Julian, University of California, Riverside
Ryan Julian, University of California, Riverside, Presiding
2:00
Wednesday Afternoon
(1890-2) Integrated Metabolomics Provides Novel Insight into Legume Natural Product
Biosynthesis LLOYD W SUMNER, The Samuel Roberts Noble Foundation, Dong Sik
Yang, John H Snyder, David V Huhman, Stacy Allen, Yuhong Tang, Chen Fang, Lina
Gallego-Giraldo, Huanzhong Wang, Richard A Dixon
SYMPOSIUM
New Alternatives in High-Resolution Mass Spectrometry -
Session 1870
arranged by Antje J Baeumner, Cornell University
2:00
2:40
arranged by Jose R Almirall, Florida International University
Introductory Remarks - Ryan Julian
2:05
(1880-1) Radical Directed Dissociation for MS Identification of D-Amino Acids
RYAN JULIAN, University of California, Riverside
2:40
(1880-2) Big Fat Radicals: Radical Directed Dissociation for Structure Elucidation of
Complex Lipids STEPHEN J BLANKSBY, University of Wollongong, Huong T Pham,
Tony Ly, Todd W Mitchell, Adam J Trevitt
3:15
Jose R Almirall, Florida International University, Presiding
2:00
(1880-3) Free Radical Initiated Peptide Sequencing Based on Hydrogen Abstraction
Followed by Backbone Cleavage and Side Chain Loss Using a Regiospecific
Covalently Attached Acetyl Radical JESSE L BEAUCHAMP, California Institute of
Technology, Chang-Ho Sohn, Daniel A Thomas
3:50
(1880-4) Structures and Dissociations of z-Type Peptide Ions FRANTISEK TURECEK,
University of Washington, Aaron Ledvina, Thomas W Chung, Joshua J Coon
4:25
(1880-5) Energetics, Dynamics and Mechanisms of Dissociation of Peptide
Radical Cations JULIA LASKIN, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Tao Song,
Ricky Kong, Ivan K Chu
SYMPOSIUM
Mass Spectrometry Advances Conversion of Biomass to Biofuels -
Session 1890
arranged by Roland F Hirsch and Arthur Katz, US Department of Energy Office of Science
Roland F Hirsch, US Department of Energy Office of Science, Presiding
2:00
2:05
Introductory Remarks - Roland F Hirsch and Arthur Katz
(1890-1) Proteomics for Biofuels: A Tale of Microbes, Plants and Microbial Communities
MARY S LIPTON, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Kristin E Burnum, Stephen J
Callister, Roslyn N Brown, Carrie D Nicora, Gordon A Anderson
82
Introductory Remarks - Jose R Almirall
2:05
(1910-1) Raman Spectroscopy Offers a Great Potential for an Easy-to-use, On-field,
Rapid, Nondestructive, Confirmatory Identification of Body Fluid Traces IGOR K
LEDNEV, University at Albany - SUNY, Vitali Sikirzhytski, Aliaksandra Sikirzhytskaya,
Gregory McLaughlin, Aliea Afnan
2:40
(1910-2) Collection and Analysis of Human Scent as Forensic Evidence from Crime Scenes
KENNETH G FURTON, Florida International University
3:15
(1910-3) LIBS and LAMIS: New Forensic Tools RICK RUSSO, Lawrence Berkeley National
Laboratory, Xianglei Mao, Inhee Choi, Dale Perry, Osman Sorkhabi, Alexander A
Bol’shakov, Jong H Yoo
3:50
(1910-4) A Geochemical and Probabilistic Approach to Geographical Origin
JURIAN HOOGEWERFF, Oritain Global Ltd
4:25
(1910-5) Rapid Instrumental Detection of Explosives and Drugs in the Field
JOSE R ALMIRALL, Florida International University
SYMPOSIUM
Nitroxide Spin Labels in NMR and ESR Studies of Protein -
Session 1920
Ionophore-based Chemical Sensors II -
Session 1950
arranged by Sunil Saxena, University of Pittsburgh
arranged by Philippe Buhlmann, University of Minnesota and Eric Bakker, University of Geneva
Sunil Saxena, University of Pittsburgh, Presiding
2:00
Philippe Buhlmann, University of Minnesota, Presiding
Introductory Remarks - Sunil Saxena
2:00
(1950-1) Non-Scanning Electrochemical Microscopy and Optochemical Imaging
MIKLOS GRATZL, Case Western Reserve University
2:20
(1950-2) Polymeric Membrane Electrodes Selective for Nitrate and Nitrite: Current Status
and Potential Biomedical/Environmental Applications MARK E MEYERHOFF,
University of Michigan, Si Yang, Natalie R Crist, Kebede E Gemene, Lajos Hofler
2:05
(1920-1) Conformational Sampling of HIV-1 Protease by Pulsed EPR Spectroscopy GAIL E
FANUCCI, University of Florida
2:40
(1920-2) Protein Fold Determined by Paramagnetic Magic-Angle Spinning Solid-State
NMR Spectroscopy CHRISTOPHER P JARONIEC, The Ohio State University
3:15
(1920-3) Protein Conformational Dynamics from Spin Labeling EPR Spectroscopy
HASSNANE MCHAOURAB, Vanderbilt University
2:40
(1950-3) Photodefined Micro/Nano Structured Electrodes RONEN POLSKY, Sandia National
Laboratories
3:50
(1920-4) Hydration Dynamic Landscape of Proteins and Lipid Membranes by Overhauser
Dynamic Nuclear Polarization SONGI HAN, University of California, Santa Barbara
3:00
(1950-4) Ion-Selective Capsules: An Optrode Geometry ELIZABETH (LISA) A HALL, University
of Cambridge, Jamie D Walters
4:25
(1920-5) The Dynamics and Orientations of Spin Labeled Side Chains in the Restriction
Endonuclease EcoRI and Protein-G SUNIL SAXENA, University of Pittsburgh
3:20
3:35
(1950-5) Biodegradation Enhances Biocompatibility in Optode-Based Nanosensors
MARY K BALACONIS, Northeastern University, J Matthew Dubach, Kevin J Cash,
Heather A Clark
WORKSHOP
Session 1930
Industry, Academic, and Government Responses to Emerging Food Contaminants -
3:55
(1950-6) Polymeric Sensor Based on Upconversion Fluorescent Nanoparticles
YU QIN, Nanjing University, Liangxia Xie
arranged by Randall Kevin Pegg, Florida State College at Jacksonville
4:15
(1950-7) Screen Printed Solid-Contact Ion-Selective Electrodes for Autonomous In situ
Monitoring of Heavy Metals DERMOT DIAMOND, Clarity, Dublin City University,
Claudio Zuliani, Giusy Matzeu, Kim Lau
4:35
(1950-8) Multiple Roles of Ionic Liquids in Ionophore-Based Sensors ALEKSANDAR RADU,
University of Portsmouth, Andrew Kavanagh, Dimitrije Cicmil, Salzitsa Anastasova,
Dermot Diamond
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 313
Randall Kevin Pegg, Florida State College at Jacksonville, Presiding
2:00
Introductory Remarks - Randall Kevin Pegg
2:05
(1930-1) The First Food Safety Response Center VINCENT PAEZ, Thermo Fisher Scientific
2:30
(1930-2) Rapid Screening for DEHP in Food and Beverage Products JOSEPH PAUL ROMANO,
Waters Corporation, Evelyn Goh, Melvin Gay
2:55
(1930-3) Responding to Widespread Food Safety Threats with Analytical and
Bioanalytical Tools PHILIP L WYLIE, Agilent Technologies, Inc., Steven Royce
3:20
3:35
4:00
Modeling Chromatographic Systems (ACS-ANYL)
Thomas Chester, University of Cincinnati, Presiding
(1930-4) Advanced Technician Training in Response to Global Food Threats
RANDALL KEVIN PEGG, Florida State College at Jacksonville, Christian I Bush
2:00
(1960-1) Effect of Pressure on Retention and Efficiency in Micellar Liquid
Chromatography JOE P FOLEY, Drexel University, Alexander A Adair
2:20
(1960-2) Modeling of Elution Peak Profiles in Supercritical Fluid Chromatography
GEORGES GUIOCHON, University of Tennessee - Knoxville, Krzysztof Kaczmarski,
Donald P Poe
2:40
(1960-3) Modeling and Visualizing Interactions of HPLC Parameters
THOMAS L CHESTER, University of Cincinnati
3:00
(1960-4) Comparison of Dual-Opposite-Injection Capillary Electrophoresis (DOI-CE) with
Equal and Unequal Anion/Cation Migration Distances for the Separation of
Pharmaceutical Anions and Cations JOE P FOLEY, Drexel University, Donna M
Blackney Beckett
Panel Discussion
Session 1940
arranged by Jose Alberto Fracassi da Silva, Chemistry Institute, State University of Campinas and Susan M
Lunte, The Ralph N. Adams Institute for Bioanalytical Chemistry
Jose Alberto Fracassi da Silva, Chemistry Institute, State University of Campinas, Presiding
(1940-1) On-Chip Analysis of Pharmaceuticals Using Capacitively Coupled Contactless
Conductivity Detection JESSICA S CREAMER, University of Kansas, Jose Alberto F da
Silva, Susan M Lunte
2:20
(1940-2) Surface Plasmon Resonance Detection in Microfluidic Devices
CHRISTOPHER T CULBERTSON, Kansas State University
2:40
(1940-3) Integrated Microfluidic Systems with On-Chip Fluorescence Labeling
ADAM T WOOLLEY, Brigham Young University, Ming Yu, Pamela N Nge, Jayson Pagaduan
3:20
3:35
3:55
ORAL SESSION
Bioanalytical Mass Spectrometry
Session 1970
Ronald Orlando, CCRC/University of Georgia, Presiding
2:00
(1970-1) Comparative Analysis of Lipids and Other Metabolites Extracted from Corn and
Other Crop Leaves Using DESI with Ultra Performance Time of Flight Mass
Spectrometry JEFFREY S PATRICK, LECO Corporation, Kevin Siek, Joe Binkley, Li Zhang
2:20
(1940-5) Microchip Electrophoresis with Electrochemical Detection for the Investigation
of Reactive Nitrogen Species in Cells JOSE A SILVA, State University of Campinas,
Susan M Lunte, Dulan B Gunasekara
(1970-2) Next Generation Protein Immunoassay Using MALDI-TOF for Rapid and
Quantitative Identification of Isoforms and PTM States STEVEN M PATRIE,
University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, Michael J Roth
2:40
(1940-6) Microfab-Less Microchips with Integrated Optical and Conductimetric Detection
CARLOS D GARCIA, University of Texas at San Antonio, Matthew Gordon, Claudimir do
Lago, Eric Tavares da Costa
(1970-3) High-Resolution Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometry for Profiling of Steroids and
Steroid Metabolites in Urine KEVIN SIEK, LECO Corporation, David E Alonso, John
Heim, Jeffrey S Patrick, Joe Binkley
3:00
(1970-4) Single-Gene Metabolomics: Multiplatform Analysis of the Rice Metabolome
Comparing a Submergence Tolerant and Intolerant Rice Variety GREGORY A
BARDING, University of California, Riverside, Takeshi Fukao, Szabolcs Beni, Julia BaileySerres, Cynthia K Larive
(1940-4) Microfluidic Electrochemical Enzymatic Sensor Arrays for Measuring
Extracellular Biomarkers MEGHAN MENSACK, Colorado State University, Charles S
Henry
Recess
4:15
(1940-7) Measuring Single Cell Mass, Volume, and Density WILLIAM H GROVER,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Andrea K Bryan, Monica Diez-Silva,
Subra Suresh, John M Higgins, Scott R Manalis
4:35
(1940-8) Integration of Microchip Electrophoresis with Electrochemical Detection Using
an Epoxy-Based Molding Method to Embed Multiple Electrode Materials
ALICIA S JOHNSON, Saint Louis University, R Scott Martin
3:20
3:35
83
Recess
(1970-5) Nanosecond Time-Resolved Ion Imaging System JAMES MILNES, Photek Ltd
Wednesday Afternoon
2:00
3:00
Session 1960
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 308D
Recess
Detection Strategies for Microfluidic Devices -
Recess
3:55
(1970-6) MALDI Imaging Mass Spectrometry of Three-Dimensional Cell Culture Systems
AMANDA B HUMMON, University of Notre Dame, Haohang Li, Eric Weaver
4:15
(1970-7) Mass Spectrometry Imaging Using Infrared Laser Ablation Sample Transfer
KERMIT K MURRAY, Louisiana State University, Sung Gun Park
4:35
(1970-8) Imaging Mass Spectrometry of Intact Neurons at Subcellular Length Scales
JÖRG HANRIEDER, Chalmers University of Technology, Andrew G Ewing
ORAL SESSION
Bioanalytical Neurochemistry
Session 1980
2:00
(1980-1) Dopamine Release and Uptake Measurements in Chemotherapy-Treated Rats
SAM V KAPLAN, University of Kansas, Jenny Fulks, Michael A Johnson, Greg Osterhaus,
Kayla Raider, Cory Gutovitz, Susi Eckelmann
2:20
(1980-2) Dynamin Effect on Platelet Secretion Is Revealed by Carbon-Fiber
Microelectrode Amperometry SECIL KOSEOGLU, University of Minnesota, James R
Dilks, Christian G Peters, Nathalie A Fadel, Robert Flaumenhaft, Christy L Haynes
2:40
(1980-3) Steady-State Amperometry Measurements of Lipid Nanotube Diameters of
Varying Composition: Evidence for Curvature Induced Sorting MICHAEL KURCZY,
Chalmers University of Technology, Lisa Mellander, Andrew G Ewing, Ann-Sofie Cans
3:00
(1980-4) Post-Spike Features Observed in Amperometric Recordings of Exocytosis from
PC12 Cells Support the Hypothesis of Partial Release LISA MELLANDER,
Gothenburg University, Maria Svensson, Andrew G Ewing
3:55
Recess
(1980-7) Precisely Quantifying Cholinergic and Glutmatergic Modulation of the
Mesolimbic Dopamine System in Real-Time Using Fast-Scan Cyclic Voltammery
at Carbon Fiber Microelectrodes MARINA SPANOS, North Carolina State University,
Audrey Sanford, Kendall Lough, Leslie A Sombers
4:35
(1980-8) Enhanced CE-MALDI Imaging Platform for Quantitative Analysis of Complex
Peptides ZICHUAN ZHANG, University of Wisconsin, Hui Ye, Junhua Wang, Lingjun Li
2:20
(2010-2) Undergraduate Participation in Nanoscience Research TED J LANGAN, West
Virginia University, Michelle Richards-Babb
2:40
(2010-3) A Toolbox for Enhancing the Teaching of Calibration in Chemical Quantitative
and Instrumental Analysis Courses – A Project of the Analytical Sciences Digital
Library DAVID E THOMPSON, Sam Houston State University, Sandra Barnes, Grady
Hanrahan
3:00
(2010-4) The Benefits and Importance of a Mutually Recognized Accreditation to ISO IEC
17025 CHRISTOPHER M GUNNING, American Association for Laboratory Accreditation
2:00
(2020-1) Controlled Assembly of Molecular Redox Systems Based on a Porphyrin Dimer
Bearing Calix(4)arene TAKASHI ARIMURA, AIST, Youichi Tsuchiya
2:20
(2020-2) Graphene Used as a Chemiresistive Sensing Film FRANCISCO J IBANEZ, Instituto de
Investigaciones Fisicoquimicas, Roberto C Salvarezza, Francis P Zamborini, Monica A
Moreno, Kasun Fernando, Gamini U Sumanasekera, Celeste M Dalfovo
2:40
(2020-3) Pyrolyzed Parylene C: An Alternative Strategy for Carbon Electrodes for
Scanning Electrochemical Microscopy RAHUL THAKAR, Indiana University, Celeste A
Morris, Kirstin C Morton, Maksymilian A Derylo, Lane A Baker
3:00
(2020-4) Size Dependent Electrogenerated Chemiluminescence from Dual-StabilizerCapped CdTe Nanocrystals WUJIAN MIAO, The University of Southern Mississippi,
Guizheng Zou
Session 1990
ORAL SESSION
FTIR/Raman- Instrumentation and Applications
(1990-1) Fabrication of Stable Gold Nanoconjugates with Controllable Surface
Modification and Functionalization WEI QIAN, IMRA America, Inc., Murakami
Makoto, Ichikawa Yuki, Yong Che
2:20
(1990-2) Synthesis of Polymer Nanograss and Nanotubes by Surface-Initiated
Photopolymerization in Cylindrical Alumina Nanopores GUOFANG CHEN, St.
John’s University, Chunxiao Zou
2:40
(1990-3) Bulk and Surface Analytical Techniques to Characterize Bioinspired Degradable
Polymers MELISSA M REYNOLDS, Colorado State University
3:00
(1990-4) Aptamer/Antibody-Tethered DNA Nanostructures Self-Assembled on Cell
Surfaces GUIZHI ZHU, University of Florida, Weihong Tan, Jin Huang
Emil Ciurczak, Doramaxx Consulting, Presiding
Session 2000
2:00
(2030-1) Polarized Mid-IR ATR Spectra of Crystalline Powders RICHARD SPRAGG, Perkin
Elmer LAS, Dean Brown
2:20
(2030-2) Infrared Microspectroscopic Detection and Identification of Individual Wheat
Kernel Botanical Parts in a Matrix of Starch or Endosperm MARK D BOATWRIGHT,
Microbeam Molecular Spectroscopy Laboratory, David L Wetzel
2:40
(2030-3) Examining the Effect of Data Resolution on Spectral Database Search Results
GREGORY BANIK, Bio-Rad Laboratories, Ty Abshear, Marie Scandone
3:00
(2030-4) Exploring Early Cherokee Culture Through Infrared and Raman Spectroscopies
SCOTT W HUFFMAN, Western Carolina University, Lindsey Perry
3:20
(2000-1) Two-Dimensional Electrophoretic Separation of Nitrosylated Protein Using Poly
(methyl methacrylate) Microchips SIYANG WANG, Louisiana Tech University, Samuel
K Njoroge, Katrina N Battle, Bryant C Hollins, Steven A Soper, June Feng
(2000-2) Principal Component Analysis Reveals Disease Progression- and GenotypeRelated Differences in Glutathionyl Electrophoretic Profiles of Brain and Blood
Proteins of an Alzheimer ’s Disease Transgenic Mouse Model CHENG ZHANG,
Louisiana Tech University, June Feng
84
Recess
3:35
(2030-5) Molecular Structure and Orientation Analysis of Octadecylamine in a Langmuir
Monolayer Film Studied by Polarization-Modulation Infrared Reflection
Absorption Spectroscopy TAKAFUMI SHIMOAKA, Kyoto University, Yuki Itoh, Takeshi
Hasegawa
3:55
(2030-6) Trace Analysis by FTIR/ATR Spectroscopy PETER MELLING, Remspec Corporation,
Mary Thomson
4:15
(2030-7) FT-IR Spectroscopy and Chemometrics for Detection of Contaminated or
Counterfeit Ingredients BEN PERSTON, Perkin Elmer, Richard Spragg
4:35
(2030-8) Effect of Tailoring Surface Silanol Groups on Adsorption Properties of Silica Gel:
A Near Infrared Spectroscopic Study ALFRED A CHRISTY, University of Agder
Abd El-Moneim MR Afify, Cairo University, Presiding
3:55
Session 2030
3:35
Session 2020
Leonid Moroz, University of Florida, Presiding
Abd El-Moneim MR Afify, Cairo University, Presiding
Wednesday Afternoon
(2010-1) Use of Checklists to Help Students Prepare Better for Examinations
ENRIQUE ARCE-MEDINA, ESIQIE-IPN
ORAL SESSION
Biomedical: Neurochemistry
Session 2010
2:00
ORAL SESSION
Electrochemistry Methodology II
(1980-6) Adsorption and Diffusion Kinetics of Biogenic Amines at Carbon-Fiber
Microelectrodes Under Hydrodynamic Flow SALIYA N RATNAYAKA, University of
Arizona, Christopher W Atcherley, Michael L Heien
4:15
2:00
(2000-4) Monitoring Multiple Neurotransmitters in Sub-Millimeter Regions of the Brain
with High Temporal Resolution using Low-Flow Push-Pull Sampling THOMAS R
SLANEY, University of Michigan, Peng Song, Omar Mabrouk, Erik Guetschow, Robert T
Kennedy
Hubert MacDonald, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding
(1980-5) Fluorescence Measurements of Cell Membrane Receptor Organization and
Dynamics at Diffraction and Sub-diffraction Spatial Scales EMILY SMITH, Iowa
State University, Suzanne Sander, Neha Arora, Dipak Mainali, Michael Lesoine
ORAL SESSION
Biomedical Applications of Nanotechnology
4:35
Dean Tzeng, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding
3:35
(2000-3) Accelerated Aging of Neural Implants: Fast Bench Test for Reliability of BrainMachine Interface PAVEL TAKMAKOV,US Food and Drug Administration,Kenneth S
Phillips,Irada S Isayeva,Cristin G Welle,Eugene Civillico,Victor Krauthamer
ORAL SESSION
Education Innovation
3:20
4:15
ORAL SESSION
Fuel Analysis
ORAL SESSION
Session 2050
Microfluidics/Lab-on-a-Chip - Bioanalytical, Biomedical and Pharmaceutical
Session 2035
Dana Spence, Michigan State University, Presiding
Barbara Manner, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding
2:00
(2035-1) Maximizing Biodiesel Production from Yarrowia Lipolytica Po1g Biomass Using
Sub-Critical Water Pre-Treatment YESHITILA ASTERAYE TSIGIE, National Taiwan
University of Science and Technology, Yi-Hsu Ju
2:00
(2050-1) Utilizing Polymerized Polyethylene Glycol Diacrylate for Microfluidic Valves
CHAD ROGERS, Brigham Young University, Jayson Pagaduan, Gregory Nordin, Adam T
Woolley
2:20
(2035-2) Rapid and Specific Determination of Additives and Contaminants in Insulating
Oils with Electrospray Mass Spectrometry RACHADAPRN SEEMAMAHANNOP,
University of Missouri, Shubhen Kapila
2:20
(2050-2) Microfluidic Devices for Studying the Impact of Microenvironments on Bacterial
Motility ANDREW WILKENS, Indiana University, Pamela Brown, David Kysela, Yves
Brun, Stephen C Jacobson
2:40
(2035-3) New Reduced Volume TAN (Total Acid Number) System Saves Cost and Use of
Organic Solvents by 75% GEORGE ROBERTSON, G.R. Scientific Ltd, Trevor Blows
2:40
(2050-3) Quantitative Infrared-Mediated Polymerase Chain Reaction on a Microfluidic
Chip YINGJIE YU, Florida State University, Bowei Li, Michael G Roper
3:00
(2035-4) Determination of Ultra Trace Level of Arsenic and Mercury in Hydrocracker
Feedstocks by ICP-MS GALLA JAYAKRISHNA, Indian Oil Corporation Ltd., Ahmed
Saeed, Vivekanand Kagdiyal, Patel Mitra Bhanu, Sarpal Amarjeet Singh, Basu Biswajit
3:00
(2050-4) The Study of Cellular Heterogeneity in Multidrug Resistant Cancer Cells Using
Microfluidic Same-Single-Cell Analysis XIUJUN LI, University of Texas, Paul CH Li
3:20
Recess
3:20
Recess
3:35
(2050-5) Integrated Affinity and Reverse-Phase Monoliths for Extraction and
Preconcentration in Microfluidic Chips PAMELA N NGE, Brigham Young University,
Jayson Pagaduan, Ming Yu, Weichun Yang, Adam T Woolley
3:35
(2035-5) A Simple Wet Extraction Method for Determination of Total Mercury in Crude Oil
RAZI UDDIN, Saudi Aramco, Mossaed A Al-Fahad, Ayman K Al-Rashwan, Mohammed A
Al-Qarni
3:55
3:55
(2035-6) Biomass to Drop-In Biofuels via Gasification and Catalytic Conversion
YU FEI, Mississippi State University, Qiangu Yan, James Wooten, Eugene Columbus
(2050-6) Zeptomole Quantification of Small Molecules Loaded within Large Unilamellar
Vesicles NICHOLAS LAUDE, University of Arizona, Saliya N Ratnayaka, Michael L Heien
4:15
4:15
(2035-7) Pulsed Flow Modulated Comprehensive Two Dimensional Gas Chromatography
for Crucial Industrial Applications in Petrochemical and Chemical Industries
TAYLOR HAYWARD, Dow Chemical, Ronda Gras, Jim Luong
(2050-7) A Convenient Way for Patterning Multiple Cell Lines in Microfluidic Channels
Using PDMS Stamps YAN LIU, Texas Tech University, Dimitri Pappas
4:35
(2050-8) Parallel Analysis of Drug-Treated Blood Components and Controls on a Single
Microfluidic Device SARAH Y LOCKWOOD, Michigan State University, Stephen T
Halpin, Dana Spence
ORAL SESSION
Liquid Chromatography: Small Molecule Separations
Session 2040
ORAL SESSION
Nanotechnology - MS and Lab-on-a-Chip
James Manner, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding
2:00
(2040-2) Documenting Reversed Phase Chromatography, Separation Chemistry, and
Purification Fundamentals from an Undergraduate’s Perspective with Readily
Available Pharmaceutical Compounds Using a Benchtop Semi-Preparative
System TONI R HOFHINE, Gilson, Inc., Megan York, Amanda Bayer
2:40
(2040-3) Determination of Praziquantal in Adult Artemia Using Reverse-Phase Liquid
Chromatography SHERRY COX, University of Tennessee - Knoxville, Jason Yarbrough,
Matthew Allender
3:00
(2040-4) Challenges in the Development of a Reversed Phase HPLC Impurity Profile
Method under High pH Conditions JANE LI, Genentech
3:20
(2060-1) Nanoparticle Characterization by Inductively Coupled Plasma Mass
Spectrometry in Single-Particle Mode CARSTEN ENGELHARD, University of
Muenster, Bastian Franze, Christoph A Wehe, Michael Sperling, Uwe Karst
2:20
(2060-2) Immobilization of Lambda Exonuclease Enzyme in a Solid-Phase Reactor for OnChip Digestion of DNA NYOTE J OLIVER, Louisiana State University, Yoon-Kyoung Cho,
Franklin Uba, Steven A Soper
2:40
(2060-3) A Novel Strategy for Hepcidin Biomarker Measurement from Human Biological
Fluids Based on Nanoporous Silica Chips JIA FAN, The Methodist Hospital Research
Institute, Jian Shi, Mauro Ferrari, Yuliang Zhao, Guangjun Nie, Ye Hu
3:00
(2060-4) Photopolymerization of Narrow Monolithic Membranes in Microchannels
SETH MADREN, Indiana University, Stephen C Jacobson
3:55
(2040-6) Performance Comparison of New Porous and Superficially-Porous Particles for
UHPLC RICHARD A HENRY, Supelco/Sigma-Aldrich, David S Bell, William H Campbell,
Carmen T Santasania
ORAL SESSION
Sensors IV
Session 2070
Mustafa Culha, Yeditepe University, Presiding
(2040-7) Development of an LC-UV Assay for Determination of 3-AP (3-Aminopyridine-2Carboxaldehyde Thiosemicarbazone), a Chelating Inhibitor of Ribonucleotide
Reductase, through Optimization of Assay Conditions YE FENG, Cleveland State
University, Yan Xu
(2040-8) Rational Selection of the Mobile Phase Modifier in Generic Chiral Screening
Protocols LIMING PENG, Phenomenex Inc., Tivadar Farkas, Thuylinh Tran, Bezhan
Chankvetadze
2:00
(2070-1) Some Analytical Applications of Electrochemically Generated Polymers and
Conducting Polymers ARUNAS RAMANAVICIUS, Vilnius University, Asta Kausaite,
Viktor Mazeiko, Jaroslav Voronovic, Almira Ramanaviciene, Yasemin Oztekin
2:20
(2070-2) Size-Exclusive Nanosensor for Quantitative Analysis of Fullerene C60
OKELLO A VERONICA, SUNY at Binghamton, Samuel Kikandi, Sadik A Omowunmi
2:40
(2070-3) Two-Dimensional Crystalline Colloidal Array Sensors JIANTAO ZHANG, University
of Pittsburgh, Sanford A Asher
3:00
(2070-4) Development of Amperometric Dual-Channel FIA Systems for the
Determination of Clinically Important Free-, Bound- and Total Sialic Acid
SAYED MARZOUK, UAE University, Jody D Haddow, Amr Amin
3:20
3:35
85
Recess
(2070-5) Heterogeneous Porous Silicon Oxidation for Analyte Response CALEY A CARAS,
SUNY at Buffalo, Melissa S Ugelow, Justin Reynard, Nadine D Kraut, Frank V Bright
Wednesday Afternoon
(2040-5) Recent Developments in Analyzing Phenolic Compounds in New Hampshire
Maple Sap Using HPLC ELIZABETH BRADY, University of New Hampshire, Walter
Shortle, Christoper Devine, Martha Carlson, Barrett N Rock, Sterling Tomellini
4:35
2:00
Recess
3:35
4:15
Seth Madren, Indiana University, Presiding
(2040-1) Ion Chromatographic Determination of Carboxylic and Phosphonic Chelating
Agents Using Direct Pulsed Amperometric Detection on Boron Doped Diamond
Electrodes JUN CHENG, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Petr Jandik, Yan Liu, Christopher A
Pohl
2:20
Session 2060
3:55
(2070-6) Synthesis and Characterization of a Fluorescent Molecularly Imprinted Polymer
for Selective Recognition of Cu(II) Ions IVO MILTON RAIMUNDO JR, UNICAMP, Sílvia
C Lopes Pinheiro, Ana B Descalzo, Maria C Moreno-Bondi, Guillermo Orellana
(2090-7 P)
Drinking Water Analysis Conditions for USEPA Method 524.3 and the Newly
Proposed Method 524.4 Using the EST Analytical Purge and Trap ANNE JUREK,
EST Analytical,Justin Murphy,Jeff Sheriff,Lindsey Pyron,Richard R Whitney
4:15
(2070-7) A Fully Integrated Microfluidic Droplet Platform for Point-of-Care Molecular
Diagnostics YI ZHANG, Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, Tza-Huei Wang
(2090-8 P)
4:35
(2070-8) Chitosan Based Electrochemical Microsensors for In vivo Detection of Serotonin
in Zebrafish Embryos RIFAT E OZEL, Clarkson University, Silvana Andreescu, Kenneth
Wallace
Mercury Determinations in Sludge, Soils and Wastewater Using an Aqua Regia
Dissolution and ICP-AES DAVID BEST, Savannah River National Laboratory, Charles
Coleman
(2090-9 P)
Analytical Application of Laser Breakdown in Tap and Pure Water by 1.064 µm
Nanosecond Pulses VALERY BULATOV, Technion- Israel Institute of Technology,
Grigory Toker, Tatiana Kovalchuk, Israel Schechter
POSTER SESSION
(2090-10 P)
Session 2080
:
(2090-11 P)
An Online VOCs Monitoring System Using Ion Trap based Gas Chromatography
Mass Spectrometry Technology LUHONG WEN, Focused Photonics (Hangzhou) Inc.,
Jiancheng Yu, Xiaoxu Li
(2090-12 P)
Climate Change Analysis on Himalayan Glacier Using Remote Sensing ANUL
HAQ, Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee, Kamal Jain, KPR Menon
(2090-13 P)
Screening and Quantitation of Targeted and Non-Targeted Environmental
Pollutants in Water Samples ANDRE SCHREIBER, AB SCIEX, Christopher Borton
‘Omics
Wednesday Afternoon, Red Area on Exposition Floor, Aisles 1300-1500
(2080-1 P)
Compact Continuous-Flow PCR System and On-Line DNA Analysis HAN-OK KIM,
Pohang University of Science and Technology, Byoung-Joo Kwak, Jong Hoon Hahn
(2080-2 P)
Quantifying the Effects of FLASH Knockdown on Regulation of Histone Synthesis
by LC-MS/MS JOSHUA REAVIS, University of Notre Dame
(2080-3 P)
Mitochondria and Toxicity of Single-Walled Carbon Nanotubes
LEI REN, University of California, Riverside, Wenwan Zhong
POSTER SESSION
Session 2100
(2080-4 P)
Examining the Effects of Low Doses of Ionizing Radiation on Mammalian
Phosphoproteomes XIAOSHAN YUE, University of Notre Dame, Amanda B Hummon
(2080-5 P)
Validation of Automated Workstation for Dispensing Insect Diet into Target
Vessels SIKANDER GILL, Aurora Instruments Ltd. , Rajwant Gill, Marco Garate,
Dong Liang
Environmental Analysis: Organics II
Analysis of Single Amino Acid Mutations in Intact Proteins
ROB FREEMAN, SGE Analytical Science, Dan DiFeo, Hans Jurgen Wirth
(2100-1 P)
Utilization of GCxGC-TOFMS as a Broad-Spectrum Analysis for Endocrine
Disruptor Compounds in Urban and Rural Watersheds JOHN HEIM, LECO
Corporation, Doug Staples, Joe Binkley
(2100-2 P)
Optimization and Validation of Fast Ultrahigh Performance Liquid
Chromatographic Method for Simultaneous Determination of Selected
Veterinary Antibiotics in Environmental Water Samples Using Fully Porous Sub
2-µm Columns at Elevated Temperature HEBA SHAABAN, University of Waterloo,
Tadeusz Gorecki
(2100-3 P)
A Novel Approach for Automating 6mL Solid Phase Extraction Cartridge
Methods MICHAEL EBITSON, Horizon Technology, Inc., David Gallagher
(2100-4 P)
Advances in Automating Solid Phase Extraction for UCMR3: Hormones and 1, 4Dioxane MICHAEL EBITSON, Horizon Technology, Inc., David Gallagher
(2100-5 P)
Tracking Organics in the Santa Cruz River- Sources and Attenuation Effects
ALANDRA KAHL, University of Arizona, Robert Arnold, Leif Abrell, Darryl Jones, Shane
Snyder
(2100-6 P)
Evaluation of Coverage of In-Source CID Fragmentation of Emerging
Contaminants Using LC-TOFMS ANTONIO MOLINA-DÍAZ, University of Jaen, José
Robles-Molina, Juan C Domínguez-Romero, Juan F García-Reyes, Andrés Péres-Parada,
María del Mar Gómez-Ramos, Amadeo R Fernández-Alba, Ana Agüera
(2100-7 P)
Oiled Penguins In South Atlantic: Source Identification of an Unknown Remote
Spill Using Fingerprinting Techniques by GC-MS ALFREDO LO BALBO, Centro de
Investigaciones Toxicológicas, Mariano Gotelli, Carlos Gotelli
(2100-8 P)
Multidimensional Separation, Derivatization, and Mass Spectral
Characterization of Complex Natural Mixtures ALEXANDRA CLAUDIA STENSON,
University of South Alabama, Nicole R Novotny
(2100-9 P)
Inlet Liner Geometry and the Impact on GC Sample Analysis ROB FREEMAN, SGE
Analytical Science, Dan DiFeo, Kayte Parlevliet
(2100-10 P)
Sample Preparation Effects on Data Quality in Total Organic Carbon (TOC)
Analysis of Bauxite Ore Samples J GARRETT SLATON, OI Analytical, Jeffrey Lane, Gary
Engelhart
(2100-11 P)
Poly(N-isopropylacrylamide) Ratiometric Fluorescent Ion Indicators for Free
Copper Sensing DEANNA M SILVA, University of New Hampshire, John R Csoros, Alex
N Papantones, Justin Massing, Roy Planalp, Shawn Burdette, William R Seitz
(2080-6 P)
Wednesday Afternoon
Preliminary and Ongoing Work Using Ferene S for Field Determination of Iron in
Natural Waters: Speciation of Fe(II) and Fe(III) in Abandoned Mine Drainage
MARK T STAUFFER, University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg
:
(2080-7 P)
Characterization of Metabolites of Medigaco tuncatula Using Comprehensive
Two-Dimensional Gas Chromatography with Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometry
CORY SCOTT FIX, LECO Corporation, Joe Binkley, Jeffrey S Patrick
(2080-8 P)
Metabolic Profiling for Colorectal Cancer and Adenomatous Polyps Using 1H
NMR, GCxGC/MS, and LC/MS LINGYAN LIU, Purdue University, Siwei Wei, Jian Zhang,
Nagana Gowda, Daniel Raftery
(2080-9 P)
The Preparation and Characterization of Biomimetic Silica Microsphere and Its
Application in Protein Purification TING-YANG KUO, National Tsing Hua University,
Ja-An A Ho, Li-Kang Chu, Chii-Chang Chen
(2080-10 P)
Trypsin-Immobilizd Magnetic Nanoparticles Coated with Polymer for Fast,
Highly Efficient Protein Digestion, 18O Labeling and Protein Quantification
YANGJUN ZHANG, Beijing Institute of Radiation Medicine, Zifeng Song, Weijie Qin,
Xiaohong Qian
(2080-11 P)
High Throughput Proteomic Investigation of Bacterial Degradation of Arsenicals
JOHN A THOMAS, Duquesne University, Partha Basu, John Stolz
POSTER SESSION
Session 2090
opens at 9:00 AM.
Environmental Analysis V
Wednesday Afternoon, Blue Area on Exposition Floor, Aisles 3300-3500
(2090-1 P)
An Innovative System for Combined Analysis of ‘Air Toxics’ Using Canister and/or
Sorbent Tube Sampling for US EPA Methods TO-15 and TO-17 LARA KELLY, Markes
International, Nicola Watson, Kurt Thaxton
(2090-2 P)
Optimization of Environmental Methods for Improved Laboratory Throughput
KORY KELLY, Phenomenex Inc., Art Miranda, Kristen Parnell
(2090-3 P)
Selective and Stable Nano Stationary Phase GC Capillary Columns for
Environmental Analysis KRISHANT P NAIKWADI, J & K Scientific Inc., Allen J Britten
(2090-4 P)
Innovative Ninety Percent Phenyl Ten Percent Methyl Polysiloxane Nano
Stationary Phase GC Columns for Analysis of Environmental Samples
KRISHANT P NAIKWADI, J & K Scientific Inc., Allen J Britten
(2090-5 P)
Comparison of Analytical Traps for USEPA Method 8260C TYLER TRENT, Teledyne
Tekmar, Nathan Valentine, Thomas Hartlein, Roger Bardsley, Holly Taylor
(2090-6 P)
USEPA Method 8260 Analysis Employing the EST Analytical Sampling System
ANNE JUREK, EST Analytical, Justin Murphy, Jeff Sheriff, Lindsey Pyron
: eposters
86
POSTER SESSION
Session 2110
opens at 9:00 AM.
Food Science IV
(2120-6 P)
IC Analysis of Nuclear Forensics Samples Requiring ISO-17025 Certification
THOMAS WHITE, Savannah River National Laboratory, Boyd J Wiedenman
(2120-7 P)
Improvement of Detection Canine Training: Validation of a Prototype Surrogate
Explosives Kit KATYLYNN BELTZ, Florida International University, Kenneth G Furton
(2120-8 P)
Method Optimization for the Detection of Volatile Organic Compounds from
Decomposing Remains NORMA IRIS CARABALLO, Florida International University,
Kenneth G Furton
(2110-1 P)
Headspace Solid Phase Microextraction Combined with Gas
Chromatography/Mass Spectrometry for the Analysis of Dark Chocolate
MARISA BONILLA, Thermo Fisher Scientific
(2120-9 P)
Fast Detection of Synthetic Cannabinoids in Consumer Products Through DARTMS and NMR LING HUANG, Hofstra University, Mercurio Veltri, Amanda Rivera, Robert
B Cody, Woen J Kim
(2110-2 P)
Analysis of 4-methylimidazole: Creamy Caramel Colors, Cola and Cancer?
RICHARD LAKE, Restek Corporation, Sharon Lupo, Julie Kowalski, Ty Kahler, Chris
Denicola
(2120-10 P)
Direct Analysis of Amphetamines and Cannabis by Headspace APCI/ITMS
MAKOTO HASHIMOTO, Hitachi High-Technologies Corporation, Takefumi Yokokura,
Masuyoshi Yamada, Yukiko Nakazono, Hiroyuki Inoue
(2110-3 P)
Determination of Amylose Content of Corn Starch by Raman Spectroscopy
RANDY L WEHLING, University of Nebraska, Brandon H Holder
(2120-11 P)
(2110-4 P)
Determination of Patulin in Apple Juice PADMAJA PRABHU, PerkinElmer, Anil
Nimkar, William Goodman
Differentiation of Methylenedioxybenzylpiperazines (MDBPs) and
Ethoxybenzylpiperazines (EBPs) By GC-IRD and GC-MS KARIM M ABDEL-HAY,
Auburn University, Tamer Awad, Jack DeRuiter, C Randall Clark
(2120-12 P)
(2110-5 P)
Evaluation of Organochlorine Residues Present in Raw Milk Sold in the
Department of Cordoba-Colombia EDINELDO LANS CEBALLOS, Universidad De
Cordoba, Basilio Diaz Ponguta
Method Development for the Isolation and Detection of Synthetic Cannabinoids
in Saliva MELISSA TOMS, Northern Kentucky University, Heather Bullen
(2120-13 P)
Differentiation of Regioisomeric Methoxyamphetamines and
Fluoroamphetamines by GC-MS HIROYUKI INOUE, National Research Institute of
Police Science, Yukiko Nakazono, Tatsuyuki Kanamori, Kenji Tsujikawa, Kazuna
Miyamoto, Fumiyo Kasuya
(2120-14 P)
Forensic Analysis of the Chemical Composition of Trace Evidence from
Fingerprints, Lips and Other Skin Residues JOSHUA G GOBER, Southern Polytechnic
State University, Ahmed Ali, Bo Ri Kim, Heather M Bishop, William C Anderson, Wei
Zhou
(2110-6 P)
Analysis and Comparison of Solvent Systems for Evaluating Migration of
Bisphenol A Into Food and Food Simulants Utilizing Reversed Phase HPLC
VIRGINIA BURKEL, NSF International
(2110-7 P)
High Speed Analysis of Mycotoxins WILLIAM HEDGEPETH, Shimadzu, Jeff Dahl
(2110-8 P)
Measurement of Cinnamon Flavonoids by LC-FLD JONNA L PRATT, McCormick &
Co., Inc., Roman Grypa, Michael G Madsen
(2110-9 P)
Analysis of the Odour Profile of Food Products Using A Micro-Chamber/Thermal
Extractor System and Detection by Thermal Desorption–GC/TOF MS GARETH M
ROBERTS, Markes International, Paul Morris, Daniel Cooper
(2110-10 P)
Hot Injection and Trapping Using SHS/SPME and a Thermal Desorption System
for GC-MS Analysis JUN TSUNOKAWA, GERSTEL KK, Kikuo Sasamoto, Nobuo Ochiai
(2110-11 P)
Unveiling an Undergraduate Story of How Sample Properties of Various
Food/Beverage Samples and Pipetting Modes Impact Volumetric Pipetting
Accuracy of Positive and Air Displacement Pipettes TONI R HOFHINE, Gilson, Inc.,
Seth Hanson, Terra Thimm
POSTER SESSION
Session 2130
opens at 9:00 AM.
Fuels III
The Development of Infrared Spectroscopy and Chemometrics on Rapid
Detection of Cocoa Butter Adulteration TING WANG, The Ohio State University, Luis
Rodriguez-Saona
Measurement of Essential Nutrients for Algae Growth and Biofuels Production
Using a Discrete Analyzer ELIZABETH A BADGETT, OI Analytical, Gary Engelhart,
William Lipps
(2130-2 P)
(2110-14 P)
Quantitative Determination of Zinc (Zn) in Milk by Differential Pulse Anodic
Stripping Voltametry (DPASV) Technique JAYA RAJ, All India Institute of Medical
Sciences (Aiims), Anupuma Raina, Mohineesh Chandra, Tirath D Dogra
A Single Method for the Direct Determination of Total Glycerols in All Biodiesels
Using Liquid Chromatography and Charged Aerosol Detection MARC PLANTE,
Thermo Fisher Scientific, Ian Niel Acworth, Bruce A Bailey
(2130-3 P)
(2110-15 P)
Evaluation of a Liquid Chromatography-Tandem Mass Spectrometry Screening
Method to Monitor 58 Antibiotics in Honey ESTELLE DUBREIL, ANSES
Reverse Flow Split/Splitless Injector: Simplification of ASTM D3606 and D4815
MASSIMO SANTORO, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Stefano Pelagatti, Paolo Magni, Fausto
Pigozzo, Eric Phillips
(2130-5 P)
Diesel Vehicle Performance on Unaltered Waste Soybean Oil Blended with
Petroleum Fuels EUGENE P WAGNER, University of Pittsburgh, Patrick D Lambert,
Todd M Moyle, Maura A Koehle
Session 2120
(2130-6 P)
A New Method for Determination of FAME Trace Contamination in Aviation
Turbine Fuel Using Gas Chromatography ERWIN BARENDREGT, PAC, Rik Suijker, Rob
de Jong
(2130-7 P)
Identification of Nitrogen Containing Contaminants in Jet Fuel by HPLC-MS and
Chemical Derivatization DAVID W JOHNSON, University of Dayton, Ryan Adams,
Steven Zabarnick, Zachary West, Striebich C Richard
(2130-8 P)
Increasing Sample Throughput of In-Service Oil Samples Using ICP-OES and
Sample Introduction Accessories MATTHEW CASSAP, Thermo Fisher Scientific,
Fergus Keenan, Martin Nash
Fluorescence Chemical Sensor MARZIEH SADEGHI, Razi University
(2110-13 P)
POSTER SESSION
Forensics I
(2120-1 P)
Rapid Ink Analysis Using Capillary Electrophoresis and UV-VIS Spectroscopy
LING HUANG, Hofstra University, Courtney Grimes, Lykourgos “Luke” Demas
(2120-2 P)
Forensic Analysis of Wear Metals in Used Motor Oils CHRISTOPHER R DOCKERY,
Kennesaw State University, Veronica Langley, Laurie K Mulqueeny, Kathleen F
O’Rourke, Heather B Overman, Khiem N Truong
(2130-9 P)
Measurement of 18 Chemical and Physical Fuel Properties in Less than 5
Minutes, Anywhere STUART FARQUHARSON, Real-Time Analyzers, Inc., Wayne Smith,
Carl Brouillette, Michael Donahue, Frank Inscore
(2120-3 P)
DART-MS and GC-MS of Lubricants as Trace Evidence Associated with Sexual
Assault JASON SHEPARD, University at Albany - SUNY, Rabi Musah, Robert B Cody
(2130-10 P)
(2120-4 P)
Effect of Environmental Contaminants on Fluorescence of Forensic Textile Fibers
KRISHNAVENI APPALANENI, University of Central Florida, Matthew Rex, Andres D
Campiglia
Development of Biofuel Cells Based on Nanostructured Electrodes Using Gold
Nanoparticles and Carbon Nanotubes HIROYUKI YOSHIKAWA, Osaka University, Le
Quynh Hoa, Tomohiko Ikeuchi, Eiichi Tamiya
(2120-5 P)
Determination of Elemental Fingerprints of Beer Samples Using Inductively
Coupled Plasma – Mass Spectrometry (ICP-MS): Multivariation Analysis and
Potential Application to Forensic Sample Comparison YI HE, John Jay
College/CUNY
87
Wednesday Afternoon
(2130-1 P)
(2110-12 P)
POSTER SESSION
POSTER SESSION
Session 2150
LC-MS Applications
Mass Spectrometry II
(2140-1 P)
Carbohydrate Analysis Using HPLC with PAD, FLD, CAD and MS Detectors
BRUCE A BAILEY, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Paul Anthony Ullucci, Marc Plante,
Christopher Crafts, Ian Niel Acworth, Rainer Bauder
(2150-1 P)
Analysis of Melamine Glycation Endproducts Using Matrix-Assisted Laser
Desorption/Ionization Mass Spectrometry and Electrospray Ionization Mass
Spectrometry WEIXI LIU, University of Rhode Island, Menashi Cohenford, Joel A Dain
(2140-2 P)
LC/MS/MS Determination of Taurine and Related Metabolites in Urine as
Bladder Cancer Biomarkers SANJEEWA GAMAGEDARA, Missouri University of
Science & Technology, Honglan Shi, Yinfa Ma
(2150-2 P)
Atmospheric Pressure Gas Ionizer to Replace Radioactive Sources RICHARD L
FINK, Applied Nanotech, Inc., Thuesen H Leif, Tikhonski Alexei
(2150-3 P)
(2140-3 P)
NonenzymaticGlycation of Deoxy Guanosine Monophosphate (dGMP) by Methyl
Glyoxal and Glucosamine: An In vitro Study of AGE Formation LASKER S LASKER,
University of Rhode Island, Puneet S Gupta, Weixi Liu, Dain Joel
The Development of an Ultra Low Noise Microchannel Plate Ion Detector
SHARON MROTEK, Photonis USA, Bruce Laprade
(2150-4 P)
Proton-Transfer-Reaction Mass Spectrometry (PTR-MS) with Real-Time
Nosespace Air Sampling - An Essential Tool for Food and Flavor Analysis LUKAS
MAERK, IONICON Analytik, Christian Lindinger, Eugen Hartungen, Simone Juerschik,
Philipp Sulzer, Alfons Jordan, Tilmann D Maerk
(2140-4 P)
Rapid Liquid Chromatography-Multistage Mass Spectrometry Neuropeptide
Analysis Using Large Diameter Particulate Phase ZHOU YING, University of
Michigan
(2150-5 P)
(2140-5 P)
Repeatability Evaluation of a Liquid Chromatography (HILIC)-High Resolution
TOF Mass Spectrometry System in Analysis of Biological Samples LI ZHANG, LECO
Corporation, Xue Shi, Xiaoli Wei, Kevin Siek, Joe Binkley, Jeffrey S Patrick, Xiang Zhang
Evaluating the Flowing Afterglow for Real Time Identification and
Quantification of Multiple VOCs KATHRYN T MICKO, University of Pittsburgh, Joseph
J Grabowski
(2150-6 P)
(2140-7 P)
Establishment of Chemical Warfare Agent Instrument and Method Detection
Limits for Liquid Chromatography and Mass Spectrometer Instrumentation
DONALD R GUSTAVSON, US Army, Benjamin J Hunt, Richard M Phan
A New, Intuitive and User Friendly Software Platform with Optimized Analytical
Workflow, Extended Functionality and Comprehensive Peripheral Control for
ICP-Q-MS HOLGER JEGLINSKI, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Lothar Rottmann, Julian Wills,
Meike Hamester
(2140-8 P)
A Novel LC-MS Method For Sensitive Detection of Inorganic Azide by Employing
a Strain Promoted Click Chemistry LIFANG WANG, Georgia State University,
Chaofeng Dai, Weixuan Chen, Siming L Wang, Binghe Wang
(2150-7 P)
Assignment of Molecular Formula in Extractable Testing by Software
Enhancement of Unit Mass Data YIN LIU, Mannkind Corporation, John Cunningham,
Baiba Cabovska, Sam Shum, Arthur Bailey
(2140-9 P)
The Determination of Fruit Juice Authenticity Using High Resolution
Chromatography, UV, Time of Flight MS and Multivariate Analysis ANTONIETTA
GLEDHILL, Waters Corporation, Marian Twohig, Jennifer A Burgess, Dana Krueger
(2150-8 P)
(2140-10 P)
Noise Removal from Deconvoluted Spectral Data for On-Line 2DLC-MS TopDown Proteomics KAITLIN M FAGUE, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill,
Jordan T Stobaugh, James W Jorgenson, James R Parks
Tetraalkyl Ammonium Bromides for the Standardization and Performance
Evaluation of Thermal Desorption Ion Mobility Spectrometers LEONARD
DEMORANVILLE, National Institute of Standards and Technology, Greg Gillen, Laurent
Houssiau
(2140-11 P)
Derivatization of Nitroaromatics for Trace Analysis by LCMS WU XINGHUA,
Celgene Corporation, Leon Liang, Shan Shao, Feifei Tian, Dora Visky, Li Zhu, Lisa Fan,
Ruimin Xie, Xiaolin Fu
(2140-12 P)
Analysis of Calcitriol in Plasma Using LC-MS/MS LUISA PEREIRA, Thermo Fisher
Scientific, Kim Phipps, Joanna Denbigh, Tim Liddicoat, Stephen Westwood
(2140-13 P)
Simultaneous Quantification of 17-β-oestradiol and Oestrone in Human Plasma
by Liquid Chromatography-Tandem Mass Spectrometry LUISA PEREIRA, Thermo
Fisher Scientific, William Faulkner, Kim Phipps, Anthony Edge, Stephen Westwood,
Kevin He
(2140-14 P)
Wednesday Afternoon
Session 2140
POSTER SESSION
Pharmaceutical GC and/or MS II
A New Active Sampling Device for LC/MS Determination of Vapor Phase and
Particulate Isocyanate Derivatives in Workplace Environments KRISTEN L
SCHULTZ, Supelco/Sigma-Aldrich, Leonard Michael Sidisky, Jamie Brown, Gunner
Skarping, Maryann Dalene, Daniel Karlsson
(2140-15 P)
Development of a UHPLC-MS/MS Method for the Measurement of
Chlortetracycline Degradation in Swine Manure WEILIN L SHELVER, USDA, Vincent
H Varel
(2140-16 P)
Quantitative Analysis of Drug Analytes in Rat and Human Plasma Using LC/MS
with Online Sample Preparation GUIFENG JIANG, ThermoFisher Scientific, Terry
Zhang, Kayvon Jalali
(2140-17 P)
Applying Japanese Pharmacopeia Purity Test Methods to Atrovastatin Calcium
Hydrate Impurity Profiling Using 2D-LCMS-IT-TOF System ICHIRO HIRANO,
Shimadzu Corporation, Tairo Ogura, Yusuke Inohana
Session 2160
opens at 9:00 AM.
88
(2160-1 P)
Analysis of 2,4,6-tribromoanisole (TBA) and 2,4,6-tribromophenol (TBP) in
Pharmaceutical Container Closure Systems Using GC-MS ERIC L SPAHLINGER,
Catalent Pharma Solutions, James B Robb, III, James W Mclean, Tom N Feinberg, Alan D
Hendricker
(2160-3 P)
Characterization and Identification of Essential Oils by GC-MS VIVEK R DHOLE,
Thermo Fisher Scientific, Balasubramanian Sitharaman, Inderjit Kaur
(2160-4 P)
Detection and Quantification of Formaldehyde by Derivatisation with
Pentafluorobenzylhydroxyl Amine in Pharmaceutical Excipients by GC-SHS-Mass
Spectrometry PADMAJA PRABHU, PerkinElmer, Anil Nimkar, William Goodman
(2160-5 P)
USP 467: A Dynamic Headspace Approach to Reach Low Concentration Limits
ILARIA FERRANTE, DANI Instruments SpA, Daniele Recenti, Manuela Bergna
(2160-7 P)
Residual Solvents USP <467> - Problems and Solutions PETTER TOLLBACK,
Syntagon AB, Magnus Ericsson
(2160-8 P)
A Sub-2µm Particle Supercritical Fluid Chromatography Coupled to Mass
Spectrometry Method Development Strategy for Lipid Analysis MICHAEL D
JONES, Waters Corporation, Giorgis M Isaac, Stephen McDonald
POSTER SESSION
Session 2165
Pharmaceutical LC Methodology
(2170-13 P)
Improving LC/MS Performance with UHPLC Columns ANNE MACK, Agilent
Technologies, William J Long, Maureen Joseph, Jason Link
(2170-14 P)
Characterization of New Reversed Phase Columns Designed for Protein
Separation Based on Wide Pore Silica Gel with C4 Phase YASUTOSHI KAWAI, Tosoh
Corporation, Hiroyuki Yamasaki, Hiroyuki Moriyama
(2170-15 P)
Investigation of the Effect of 1-butyl -3-methyl Imidazolium Terafluoroborate
Ionic Liquid on the Separation and Retention Behavior of Amitriptyline and
Nortriptyline on Reversed Phase Liquid Chromatography TARIQ Z AHMAD,
Western Illinois University, Sahar Salam, Tarab Ahmad, Azhar Alhejji
(2170-16 P)
The Effect of the Concentration of 1-butyl- 2, 3 Dimethylimadzolium
Tetrafluoroborate Ionic Liquid as a Mobile Phase Additive on the Retention and
Adsorption Behavior of Tryptophan KISHORE KUMAR R ALUGUVELLI, Western
Illinois University, Tariq Z Ahmad, Azhar Alhejji, Tarab Ahmad
(2170-17 P)
The Effect of Counter Ions of 1-methy, 3-butyl Imidazolium Ionic Liquid as a
Mobile Phase Additive on the Adsorption Behavior of Tryptophan on Reversed
Phase Liquid Chromatography TARAB AHMAD, Western Illinois University, Azhar
Alhejji, Tariq Z Ahmad, Kishore Kumar R Aluguvelli
(2165-1 P)
Assessment of a New Generation of Evaporative Light-Scattering Detectors for
Liquid Chromatography: Sensitivity, Linearity, Dynamic Range, Analyte
Dispersion and Response Variation with Eluent Composition ERIC VERETTE, Sedere
(2165-2 P)
Applications of Type-C Silica based HPLC Columns in Pharmaceutical Analyses
JOSH YOUNG, MicroSolv Technology Corporation, Maria Matyska, Joseph Pesek,
William Ciccone
(2165-3 P)
Application of a Unique HPLC Phase When Exploring HPLC Method Development
Challenges for a Pharmaceutical Combination Therapy Containing Five Active
Ingredients ALAN P MCKEOWN, Advanced Chromatography Technologies
(2165-4 P)
Exploring and Leveraging Mixed Mode Interactions to Maximize
Chromatographic Selectivity with Uniquely Designed HPLC/UHPLC Stationary
Phases ALAN P MCKEOWN, Advanced Chromatography Technologies
(2165-5 P)
Using a Quality-by-Design Approach for Development and Validation of a
Stability Indicating UPLC Method for Ebastine ALEXANDER H SCHMIDT, Steiner
Pharmaceuticals, Mijo Stanic
(2165-6 P)
Using UPLC/MS/MS for Forced Degradation Studies and Impurity Profiling of
Pharmaceuticals MIJO STANIC, Steiner Pharmaceuticals, Alexander H Schmidt
(2165-7 P)
Detection of Protein Heterogeneity by HPLC FUMIYA NAKATA, TOSOH Corporation,
Toshito Kamichika, Atis Chakrabarti
POSTER SESSION
POSTER SESSION
Session 2175
opens at 9:00 AM.
Samples and Sampling IV
Session 2170
(2175-1 P)
Improving Standard N-Glycan Sample Preparation with Manual Automation
Using Microchromatography to Improve Efficiency, Accuracy, and
Reproducibility TONI R HOFHINE, Gilson, Inc.
(2175-2 P)
opens at 9:00 AM.
Automating Sample Preparation to Reduce Running Costs and Environmental
Impact GAVIN J JONES, Biotage, Tobias Nordin
(2175-3 P)
Optimized Sample Preparation Using a Novel SPE Solution LUISA PEREIRA,
Thermo Fisher Scientific, Ken Meadows, Tim Liddicoat, Mike Oliver
Pharmaceutical LC Techniques
(2175-4 P)
Evaluation of a Biocide Release from a Paint Film – Application of Sorptive
Stirring Bar Technique/HPLC for Marine Antifouling Paints BORIS POLANUYER,
Dow Chemical, John Ashmore, David Laganella, Peter Y Eastman
(2175-5 P)
Automatic Sample Measurement in Karl Fischer Titration GEORGE PORTER,
Metrohm USA, Birgit Faas, Andreas Trinkle, Michael Margreth
(2175-6 P)
A New QuECheRS Dispersive SPE Material and Method for Analysis of Veterinary
Drug Residue by LC-MS-MS OLGA SHIMELIS, Supelco/Sigma-Aldrich, Michael Ye,
Emily Barrey, Daniel Vitkuske
(2170-1 P)
The Use of Methyl-Cyclodextrin as a Mobile Phase Additive for the ReversedPhase Chromatography of Pharmaceutically-Relevant Compounds JASON W
COYM, University of South Alabama, Ariel S Armstrong, Shauna A Charlton
(2170-2 P)
Monitoring of Anions and Cations in Early Stage Product Formulation
CHRISTOPHER CRAFTS, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Bruce A Bailey, Marc Plante, Ian Niel
Acworth
(2170-3 P)
Synthesis and Characterization of Wider Bore Methacrylate-Based Polymeric
Monolithic HPLC Columns NEIL D DANIELSON, Miami University, Fotouh R Mansour
(2170-4 P)
Eliminating Tedious Fraction Transfer of Natural Product in Low Concentration
by Implementing Automated Fraction Pooling in a Semi-Preparative
Environment of Lycopene in Various Tea Extracts via Flash Chromatography
Using a Manual Purification System TONI R HOFHINE, Gilson, Inc., Seth Hanson
(2170-5 P)
HPTLC Method Development and Validation VIDHYA K BHUSARI, Poona College of
Pharmacy, Sunil R Dhaneshwar
Analysis and Control of Genotoxic Impurities in Drug Development
Facilitated by: Jane Li, Genentech and Shelly Li, Pfizer, Inc.
Room 311E
(2170-6 P)
Sensitive Quantitation of Genotoxic Impurities in Active Pharmaceutical
Ingredients by LC-ICP-MS with Iodo Derivertization HARIGAYA KOKI, Mitsubishi
Tanabe Pharma Corporation, Katsumata Tsunenobu
Application and Submission Process for SBIR and STTR NIH Grants
Facilitated by: Erica Guice, Western Slope Laboratory and Yu (Woody) Lin, National Institute of Health
Room 311G
(2170-7 P)
HPLC Quantification of Aphidicolin in Different Extracts of the Endophytic
Fungus Nigrospora Sphaerica ADRIANA A LOPES, FCFRP-USP, Keyller B Borges,
Monica T Pupo
Chromatography Applications and Marketing in China
Facilitated by: Perry Wang, US FDA
Room 312B
(2170-8 P)
Transfer of Methods in LC and UHPLC, What Calculations Do I Need? KEN
BUTCHART, Fortis Technologies Ltd, Mark Woodruff
(2170-9 P)
Development of Chemically Modified Carbohydrate Based Chiral Stationary
Phases to Improve Chiral Separations MATTHEW PRZYBYCIEL, ES Industries
FDA Food Safety Modernization ACT - Product Testing and Preventive Controls
Facilitated by: Carol Schneider, Alpha MOS, Inc.
Room 311H
(2170-10 P)
The Development and Application of Unique Stationary Phases for Sub 2 Micron
HPLC Columns MATTHEW PRZYBYCIEL, ES Industries
(2170-11 P)
Development of Ion-Pairing HPLC Methods to Determine EDTA and DTPA in Two
Pharmaceutical Formulations GEORGE WANG, Bristol-Myers Squibb, Frank
Tomasella
(2170-12 P)
Development of a New HPLC Method for Characterization of Carbonyl
Reductases in Biotransformation of Tobacco Specific Carcinogen NNK VLADIMIR
WSOL, Charles University, Lucie Skarydova, Michaela Zverinova, Petr Solich
CONFEREE NETWORKING
1:30 PM - 3:30 PM
Techniques and Methodologies for Direct Speciation
Facilitated by: Manuel Valiente, Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona
Room 311F
89
Wednesday Afternoon
Making the Most Out of Graduate School
Facilitated by: Helen Boylan, Westminster College
Room 312A
THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 2012
MORNING
SYMPOSIUM
Advanced Glycomics and Glycoproteomics Approaches -
SYMPOSIUM
Ion Cyclotron Resonance Mass Spectrometry: Recent Developments arranged by Charles L Wilkins, University of Arkansas
Session 2180
Thursday Morning, Room 206B
Charles L Wilkins, University of Arkansas, Presiding
arranged by Yehia Mechref, Texas Tech University
8:00
Thursday Morning, Room 308D
8:05
(2210-1) High Field FTICR MS for Top-Down Investigation of Protein Assemblies MICHAEL
L GROSS, Washington University in St Louis
Yehia Mechref, Texas Tech University, Presiding
Introductory Remarks - Charles L Wilkins
8:40
8:05
(2180-1) Development of an Ion Mobility/Ion Trap/Photodissociation Instrument for
Characterizing Glycan Structures DAVID E CLEMMER, Indiana University, Sunyoung
Lee, Steven M Zucker, Nathaniel T Webber, Stephen J Valentine, James P Reilly
(2210-2) 21 Tesla Hybrid Fourier Transform Ion Cyclotron Resonance Mass Spectrometer:
A National Resource for Ultrahigh Resolution Mass Analysis CHRIS HENDRICKSON,
Florida State University, Greg Blakney, Nate Kaiser, John Quinn, Alan G Marshall
9:15
8:40
(2180-2) Automated Site-Specific Glycosylation of Protein Mixtures with Glycan
Heterogeneity CARLITO B LEBRILLA, University of California, Davis
(2210-3) Ion Cyclotron Resonance: Then and Now CHARLES L WILKINS, University of
Arkansas
9:50
9:15
(2180-3) An Integrated Mass Spectrometry Platform for Confident Assignment of Site
Specific N-Glycans on Glycoproteins Associated with Influenza Infectivity
JOSEPH ZAIA, Boston University, Nancy Leymarie, Kevan Hartshorn, Michael
Rynkiewicz, Barbara Seaton
(2210-4) High Resolution Imaging Mass Spectrometry RON MA HEEREN, FOM-AMOLF,
Marc C Duursma, Donald F Smith, Ljiljana Pasa-Tolic, Errol W Robinson
10:25
(2210-5) Neuropeptide Profiling, Quantitation and Imaging by High Resolution MALDI
FTMS Technology LINGJUN LI, University of Wisconsin
8:00
Introductory Remarks - Yehia Mechref
9:50
(2180-4) Gas-Phase Ion-Electron and Ion-Photon Reactions for Carbohydrate Structural
Characterization in Both Positive and Negative Ion Mode KRISTINA HAKANSSON,
University of Michigan, Di Gao, Wen Zhou
SYMPOSIUM
Multidimensional Chromatography (ACS-ANYL) -
10:25
(2180-5) Mass Spectrometric Quantification of Permethylated Glycans Derived from
Blood Serum YEHIA MECHREF, Texas Tech University, Yunli Hu, Janie DeSantos-Garcia,
Sarah Khalil
Dwight Stoll, Gustavus Adolphus College, Presiding
8:00
(2220-1) Effect of Second Dimension Cycle Time on Resolving Power in On-Line
Comprehensive Two Dimensional Liquid Chromatography PETER W CARR,
University of Minnesota, Marcelo R Filgueira, Yuan Huang, Haiwei Gu
8:40
(2220-2) Improving Two-Dimensional Peak Capacity and Separation Efficiency with
Segmented Flow Chromatography Columns ROSS ANDREW SHALLIKER, University
of Western Sydney, Michelle Camenzuli, Harald Ritchie, James LaDine
May Copsey, Royal Society of Chemists, Presiding
8:05
8:40
9:15
Introductory Remarks - May Copsey
9:15
(2190-1) Ambient Mass Spectrometry to Promote Human Health and Security GARY M
HIEFTJE, Indiana University, Jacob T Shelley, Justin M Wiseman, Kevin P Pfeuffer, Niklas
Schaper, Nicolas H Bings
(2220-3) Data Analysis in Multidimensional High Performance Liquid Chromatography
PAUL G STEVENSON, University of Tennessee - Knoxville, Georges Guiochon
9:50
(2190-2) Metallomics to Study Macrophage Infection Fighting and to Study Selenium to
Reduce Arsenic Toxicity JOSEPH CARUSO, University of Cincinnati, Karnakar Chitta,
Landero Julio, Qilin Chan, Edward Merino, Kavitha Subramanian, George Deepe, Mike
Winters
(2220-4) A Comprehensive LCxLC Approach to Separation of Phytochemicals in Dietary
Supplements PIERLUIGI DELMONTE, US Food And Drug Administration, Rahul Pawar,
Fardin Kia Ali Reza, Cynthia Tyburczy, Jeanne Rader
10:25
(2220-5) Selective Comprehensive Two-Dimensional Separation for Resolution
Enhancement in Liquid Chromatography DWIGHT STOLL, Gustavus Adolphus
College, Stephen R Groskreutz, Elliot Larson, Christopher Harmes
(2190-3) Liquid Sampling-Atmospheric Pressure Glow Discharge (LS-APGD) Sources:
Practical Approaches for Atomic Spectrometry Miniaturization R KENNETH
MARCUS, Clemson University, C Derrick Quarles, Anthony Carado, Charles J Barinaga,
David W Koppenaal, Rick Russo
9:50
(2190-4) Mass Spectrometry-Based Metabolomics for Investigating Human Health and
Disease ROY GOODACRE, University of Manchester
10:25
(2190-5) Mass Spectrometry for Human Health and Security ZHENG OUYANG, Purdue
University, He Wang, Ryan D Espy, Nicholas E Manicke, Zhiping Zhang, R Graham Cooks
SYMPOSIUM
Session 2230
Pulsed Lasers, Non-linear Spectroscopies, and Vibrations: From a Laboratory Curiosity to
Practical Applications (SAS) arranged by Bruce Chase, University of Delaware
Thursday Morning, Room 207A
Bruce Chase, University of Delaware, Presiding
8:00
SYMPOSIUM
High Resolution Separations of Complex Samples Using UHPLC -
Session 2200
arranged by Michael W Dong, Genentech
Michael W Dong, Genentech, Presiding
Introductory Remarks - Michael W Dong
8:05
(2200-1) High-Resolution Separations of Complex Drug Molecules with Multiple Chiral
Centers MICHAEL W DONG, Genentech, Derrick Yazzie, Christine Gu, Emily VanHassel,
Nik Chetwyn
8:40
(2200-2) High Resolution Separations of Peptides and Proteins with Sub-2µm and Shell
Particles DAVY GUILLARME, University of Geneva, Szabolcs Fekete, Aline Staub,
Josephine Ruta, Jean-Luc Veuthey
9:15
(2200-3) Analysis of Lipids by Ultra High Pressure Capillary LC Coupled to Mass
Spectrometry JAMES W JORGENSON, University of North Carolina, Edward Franklin
9:50
(2200-4) Application of Sub 2 µm ROBERT S PLUMB, Imperial College London
10:25
(2200-5) Multi-Dimensional UHPLC for Pharmaceutical Analysis KELLY ZHANG, Genentech,
Midco Tsang, Yi Li
(2230-1) Picosecond Time-Resolved Infrared Spectroscopy in Conventional and
Supercritical Fluids MICHAEL W GEORGE, University of Nottingham
8:40
(2230-2) Enhancing Resolution and Contrast in Coherent Raman Microscopy: Towards
Superresolution Chemical Imaging STEPHAN J STRANICK, National Institute of
Standards and Technology
9:15
(2230-3) Structure and Orientation in Electrospun Fibers BRUCE CHASE, University of
Delaware, Craig Prater
9:50
(2230-4) Nonlinear Optical Studies of Solvent Structure and Organization at Solid/Liquid
Interfaces ROBERT WALKER, Montana State University
10:25
90
Introductory Remarks - Bruce Chase
8:05
8:00
Introductory Remarks - Dwight Stoll
8:05
arranged by May Copsey, Royal Society of Chemists
Thursday Morning, Room 300
8:00
Session 2220
arranged by Dwight Stoll, Gustavus Adolphus College
SYMPOSIUM
Session 2190
Advancing Analytical Technologies for Human Health and Security (RSC) -
Thursday Morning
Session 2210
Open Discussion
WORKSHOP
Session 2240
Analytical and Spectroscopic Advances and Their Impact on Biofuel Analysis arranged by James Mott, Shimadzu Scientific Instruments and Michael David McGinley, Phenomenex
Thursday Morning, Room 313
James Mott, Shimadzu Scientific Instruments, Presiding
8:00
8:05
(2260-3) UV Resonance Raman Studies of Energetic Materials: The Exciting Story
SANFORD A ASHER, University of Pittsburgh, Manash Ghosh, Luling Wang
9:00
(2260-4) Gunshot Residue - Identification and Interpretation ELANA ANN SOMPLE, RJ Lee
Group, Inc.
9:20
(2260-5) Raman Microspectroscopy and Advanced Statistics for Detection and
Characterization of Gunshot Residue JUSTIN BUENO, University at Albany - SUNY,
Vitali Sikirzhytski, Igor K Lednev
Introductory Remarks - James Mott and Michael David McGinley
(2240-1) An Integrative Separations Approach to Characterize the “Residuals” of Biofuel
Fermentations DONALD M CANNON, Genencor, a Danisco Division
8:35
(2240-2) Fermentation Monitoring in Bioethanol Production; A Trainers Perspective on
Calibration JAMES MOTT, Shimadzu Scientific Instruments
9:05
(2240-3) Algae Polar Lipids Characterized by On-Line Liquid Chromatography Coupled
with Hybrid Linear Quadrupole Ion Trap/Fourier Transform Ion Cyclotron
Resonance Mass Spectrometry ALAN G MARSHALL, Florida State University, Huan
He, Ryan Rodgers, Chang (Sam) Hsu
9:35
8:40
(2240-4) Recent Advances in Chromatographic Technologies for Biofuel Analysis
MICHAEL DAVID MCGINLEY, Phenomenex Inc., Kory Kelly, Jeff J Layne
10:20
(2240-5) Approaches and Limitations of Current Analytical Methods for the
Characterization of Algae Crude Oils STILIANOS ROUSSIS, Sapphire Energy
Recess
9:55
Panel Discussion on Stimulating New Technology Development for Forensic
Purposes: Mission and Funding Strategy of the Department of Defense,
Department of Homeland Security and Federal Bureau of Investigations
Panelists: KEN KROUPA, SR. (DoD), CHRISTOPHER MILES (DHS), and VALERIE
EVANOFF (FBI S&T)
Recess
9:50
9:40
ORAL SESSION
Analysis of Neurochemical Systems II
Session 2270
Michael Johnson, University of Kansas, Presiding
8:00
(2270-1) Evaluation of Reactive Oxygen Species Production upon Subacute MnCl2
Exposure MADIHA KHALID, Wayne State University, Tiffany A Mathews
8:20
(2270-2) Analyte Specific Waveform for the Voltammetric Detection and Characterization
of Met-Enkephalin in Brain Tissue ANDREAS C SCHMIDT, North Carolina State
University, James G Roberts, Greg S McCarty, Leslie A Sombers
Session 2250
Current Status and Trends in Chromatography and Mass Spectrometry for the Analysis of
Biologics and Small Molecules -
8:40
(2270-3) In vivo Electrochemical Measurement of Exogenously Applied Dopamine in
Metylphenidate Fed Fruit Flies E CARINA BERGLUND, University of Gothenburg,
Monique A Makos, Michael L Heien, Andrew G Ewing
arranged by Mike Lee, Milestone Development Services and Arindam Roy, Oakwood Laboratories
9:00
(2270-4) The Heterogeneity of Evoked Dopamine Release in the Rat Nucleus Accumbens
Core ZHAN SHU, University of Pittsburgh, Adrian C Michael
10:50
(2240-6) An Anchor in a Sea of Biofuel Diversity: The Formulation of Reference Materials
for the Analysis of BioFuels for Metals and Sulfur TIMOTHY JOSEPH ALAVOSUS,
VHG Labs
9:20
Arindam Roy, Oakwood Laboratories, Presiding
8:00
(2250-1) Use of Chromatography and Mass Spectrometry for Pharmaceutical
Development with Case Studies HEEWON LEE, Boehringer Ingelheim, Nelu
Grinberg, Shengli Ma, Sherry Shen
8:20
(2250-2) LC/MS and GC/MS Accurate Mass Applications for the Identification of Trace
Level Impurities and Metabolites JEFFREY ROSS GILBERT, Dow AgroSciences, Jesse
Balcer, Jeffrey A Godbey, Yelena Adelfinskaya
8:40
(2250-3) siRNA Analysis by UPLC and MS Related Techniques BING MAO, Merck & Co., Inc,
Rong Xiang, Huimin Yuan
9:00
(2250-4) Pushing the Limits in Mass Spectrometry ROBERT I ELLIS, AB Sciex
9:20
(2250-5) Advances in the Characterization of Biologics: Strategies and Approaches
GUODONG CHEN, Bristol-Myers Squibb, Hui Wei, Jingjie Mo, Adrienne A Tymiak
9:55
(2250-6) Analytical Challenges and Opportunities in Pharmaceutical API (Active
Pharmaceutical Ingredient) Development YONG CHEN, Abbott Laboratories
10:15
(2250-7) Method Development, Validation and Out of Specification Investigations in
Developing Sterile Injectable/Lyophilized Drug Products ARINDAM ROY, Oakwood
Laboratories, Dong Wen
10:35
(2270-5) Measuring Caged Compound Photoactivation and Dopamine Release in
Neuronal Tissues MICHAEL A JOHNSON, University of Kansas
9:55
(2270-6) Using Electrochemistry to Monitor Pain: Fast-Scan Cyclic Voltammetry of
Adenosine in Spinal Nociceptive Circuits PAUL L WALSH, University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill, Sarah E Street, Mark J Zylka, R Mark Wightman
10:15
(2270-7) Using Microfluidics and Mass Spectrometry to Study Peptide Release in Neurons
CALLIE CROUSHORE, University of Illinois, Chang Young Lee, Sam-ang Supharoek, Ming
Zhong, Jonathan V Sweedler
10:35
(2270-8) Neurotransmitter Control of Brain Oxygen Levels ANNA BELLE, University of North
Carolina, R Mark Wightman, Kevin Wood, Parastoo Hashemi
Recess
9:35
ORAL SESSION
Applications: Quality and Safety
Denise Wilkins, Bechtel Bettis, Inc., Presiding
(2280-1) LES (Lab Execution Systems) - The Convergence of LIMS and ELN’s in the cGMP
QC/QA Environment JOHN HELFRICH, VelQuest Corporation
8:20
(2280-2) Automated Procedure Execution Provides a Future for Quality Operations with
Unmatched OPEX and cGMP Benefits DAVID SCHULTENOVER, Meda
Pharmaceuticals
8:40
(2280-3) NIST Dietary Supplement Laboratory Quality Assurance Program: The First Five
Years CATHERINE A RIMMER, National Institute of Standards and Technology, Melissa
M Phillips, Laura J Wood, Katrice A Lippa, David L Duewer, Stephen A Wise, Lane
Sander, Katherine E Sharpless
arranged by Igor K Lednev, University at Albany - SUNY
9:00
(2280-4) Cantilever Enhanced Tunable Diode Laser Photoacoustic Spectroscopy in Gas
Purity Measurement – Case Study: Acetylene in Ethylene JUHO UOTILA, Gasera
Ltd., Jussi Raittila, Ismo Kauppinen
Igor K Lednev, University at Albany - SUNY, Presiding
8:20
9:20
(2260-1) Glass Evidence: From the Crime Scene to Crime Lab and Beyond CHIP POLLOCK,
Sacramento County District Attorney Office - Laboratory of Forensic Services
9:35
(2260-2) Advances in the Field and Laboratory Detection of Human Remains
KENNETH G FURTON, Florida International University, Norma Iris Caraballo, Jessica S
Brown, Lauryn DeGreeff
91
Recess
(2280-5) Preparation and Examination of Imported Children’s Toys for Phthalates and
Bisphenol A Using Novel Cryogenic Grinding Methods, Certified Reference
Materials and GC-MS Analysis PATRICIA L ATKINS, SPEX CertiPrep, Thomas Mancuso,
Thomas Schultze, Charles L Helms, Richard Bostwick
Thursday Morning
8:00
Session 2260
Thursday Morning, Room 206C
8:00
Session 2280
(2250-8) Novel Formats for Nanospray Enabled Mass Spectrometry: Combination of Onand Off-Line Workflows with Active Pumping and Feedback Control for High
Throughput Analysis GARY A VALASKOVIC, New Objective Inc.
Forensic Analysis: From the Lab to the Crime Scene -
Recess
9:35
9:55
(2280-6) Development of an Accurate Method for the Improved Determination of Trace
Lead in Different Dairy Products JIANMIN CHEN, PerkinElmer Inc., Zoe Grosser
10:15
(2280-7) High Performance Ion Mobility Spectrometry for Rapid and Low Cost In situ
Analysis in Food Safety Monitoring CHING WU, Excellims Corporation, Anthony J
Midey, Jayanthi Sampathkumaran
10:35
ORAL SESSION
Chemometrics
J David Hwang, Chevron Energy Technology Center, Presiding
(2280-8) Safety Requirements for Gas Supply Systems in Laboratories Using AA and GC
Applications Using Flammable Gases FRANK CHARLES KANDL, Airgas
ORAL SESSION
Bioanalytical Separations II
Session 2290
8:00
(2310-1) Disambiguation of pH and Hydrogen Peroxide Variability in Fast Scan Cyclic
Voltammetry Using a Double Wave Form Approach JONATHAN V TOUPS, North
Carolina University at Chapel Hill, Marina Spanos, Jeremy Letchworth, Audrey Sanford,
Greg S McCarty, Leslie A Sombers
8:20
(2310-2) Objective Decision Making Tools for Modeling the Fate of Complex Petroleum
Products in the Environment JOHN W MCILROY, Michigan State University, A D
Jones, Victoria L McGuffin
8:40
(2310-3) Applications of the Nonparametric Permutation Test for the Analysis of LIBS
Spectra of Forensic Samples CAITLIN N RINKE, University of Central Florida,
Michael E Sigman, Liqiang Ni
9:00
(2310-4) Fast and Non-Destructive Characterization of Hops and Hop Products Using MIRSpectroscopy and Chemometric Model STEFAN CASTRITIUS, Research and Teaching
Institute for Brewing in Berlin (VLB), Mirko Geier, Diedrich Harms
Janusz Pawliszyn, University of Waterloo, Presiding
8:00
(2290-1) Development of Force Field for Span80 Using ab initio Calculations
KUMUDITHA M RATNAYAKE, Louisiana State University, Bhupendur Thakur, Steven A
Soper, Dorel Moldovan
8:20
(2290-2) Differentiation of Endogenous and Exogenous Gamma-Hydroxybutyrate (GHB)
in Urine by GC-IRMS JENN RU SHAO, National Tsing Hua University
8:40
(2290-3) GC/MS Reveals Variation in Uropygial Secretions Among West Nile Virus Avian
Reservoir Hosts REBECCA WHELAN, Oberlin College, Amy Austin, Mary Garvin,
Norberth Stracker, Samuel Slowinski, Jordan Rutter
9:00
(2290-4) Comprehensive Study on Ligand-Protein Interaction by the Use of Various
Analytical Techniques BARBARA BOJKO, University of Waterloo, Dajana Vuckovic,
Janusz Pawliszyn
9:20
Session 2310
9:20
Recess
9:35
(2310-5) Comparison of Variable Selection Techniques for the Construction of
Chemometric Models JAMES J HARYNUK, University of Alberta, A Paulina De la Mata,
Nikolai A Sinkov
9:55
(2310-6) An Innovative Approach to Accurately Quantify In vivo Voltammetric Data that
Eliminates the Need for Standard Electrode Calibration JONATHAN V TOUPS,
North Carolina University at Chapel Hill, Eyob A Eyualem, Andreas C Schmidt,
James G Roberts, Leyda Z Lugo-Morales, Greg S McCarty, Leslie A Sombers
Recess
9:35
(2290-5) Sorting Rare Cells by Micropallet Technology PHILIP C GACH, University of North
Carolina, Nancy L Allbritton
10:15
(2310-7) Improved Detection Power in Trace Analysis by Wavelet Transform SIMON
PRIKLER, Friedrich Schiller University of Jena, Jürgen W Einax
9:55
(2290-6) Lab-on-a-Chip Device to Evaluate Real-Time Detection of Multiplex Biomarkers
in Single Cells PRATIKKUMAR SHAH, Florida International University, Shradha
Prabhulkar
10:35
(2310-8) From Laboratory Bench to Patient Bedside: Global Analysis of VOCs in Drug
Development and In Vitro Diagnostics THIERRY R ZESIGER, VOCscan AG, Colin
Mitchell, Rene Trost, Hans Wiech
10:15
(2290-7) Measurement of Lipoproteins in Treatment with SPX-106 ROBERT A LODDER,
University of Kentucky, Claire L Kruger, Dietrich Conze, Brittney Metts
10:35
(2290-8) To Study the Adsorption Capacity of Egg White Matrix for the Purification of
Cellulase Enzyme from Brevibacillus Parabrevis JAGDISH SINGH, Mata Gujri
College, Gagandeep Anand
ORAL SESSION
Environmental Analysis: Water
Session 2320
John Jackovitz, University of Pittsburgh, Presiding
ORAL SESSION
Biomedical: Cancer Diagnosis/Treatment
Session 2300
Chenzhong Li, Florida International University, Presiding
(2320-1) Fabrication of a Nano-Insulator Layer by Electroinactive Polypyrrole for
Contactless Conductivity Detection of Perchlorate in Drinking Water JASON M
EMORY, Colorado State University, Donald M Cropek, Charles S Henry
8:20
(2320-2) The Occurrence and Control of N-Nitrosamines and Precursors by Powdered
Activated Carbon and Activated Carbon Nano-Powders in Drinking Water
Treatment Plants QIHUA WU, Missouri University of Science & Technology, Chuan
Wang, Honglan Shi, Craig Adams, Terry Timmons, Yinfa Ma
8:00
(2300-1) Targeted Electrical Field Manipulation of Cancer Cells Using Antibody
Functionalized Gold Nanoparticles EVANGELIA HONDROULIS, Florida International
University, Chen-zhong Li
8:40
8:20
(2300-2) Increasing Throughput and Sensitivity of DNA Methylation Analysis with
Functional Nanoparticles YI ZHANG, Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, Tza-Huei
Wang
(2320-3) The Development and Analysis of Ionochromic Azo Dyes for Aqueous Halide
Detection HEATHER ROBISON, The Ohio State University, Noel M Paul, Justin C Harris
9:00
(2300-3) Plasmon-Enhanced Fluorescent Nanosensors for Studying ROS and Oxidative
Stress KUI CHEN, Louisiana State University, Shreveport, John Provenza, Nick Pelliccio,
Jamie Johnson
(2320-4) Trace Analysis of Contaminants in Waste Water Using High Performance Timeof-Flight Mass Spectrometry JEFFREY S PATRICK, LECO Corporation, David E Alonso,
Joe Binkley, Kevin Siek
9:20
8:40
9:00
Thursday Morning
8:00
9:20
9:35
(2300-4) Paper Based Point of Care Testing Sensor for DNA Oxidative Damage Biomarker
Detection XUENA ZHU, Florida International University, Chen-zhong Li, Pratikkumar
Shah, Joe Simpson
Recess
(2300-5) Interaction of Platinum-Based Cytostatic Drugs in the Human Blood MICHAEL
SPERLING, University of Muenster, Christine Brauckmann, Uwe Karst, Claudia LanversKaminsky
9:55
(2300-6) Highly Efficient Isolation of Circulating Tumor Cells Using an Aptamer-Modified
Micropillar-Based Microfluidic Device WEIAN SHENG, University of Florida, Tao
Chen, Rahul Kamath, Weihong Tan, Hugh Z Fan
10:15
(2300-7) PCR-Free, Microfluidic Single Molecule Analysis of Circulating Nucleic Acid
Biomarkers in Lung Cancer Patient Serum KELVIN J LIU, Johns Hopkins University,
Malcom V Brock, Le-Ming Shih, Tza-Huei Wang
10:35
(2300-8) In situ Study of Proteomic Cancer Biomarker Secretion CHANG LIU, Florida
International University, Chen-zhong Li
92
Recess
9:35
(2320-5) Task-Specific Ionic Liquids as a New Class of Extraction Media for the Removal of
Boron from Water MANISHKUMAR D JOSHI, The University of Toledo, Daniel Steyer,
Jared L Anderson
9:55
(2320-6) Coupling of an Inert Ion Chromatographic System with ICP-Q-MS for Robust and
Accurate Metal Speciation Analyses SHONA MCSHEEHY, Thermo Fisher Scientific,
Jianfeng Cui, Julian Wills
10:15
(2320-7) Nanoscale Modification of Carbon Electrodes for the Detection of Harmful
Organic Chemicals SUZANNE K LUNSFORD, Wright State University, Miyong Hughes
10:35
(2320-8) Development of an Immobilized FRET-Peptide Sensor for Selective Trace and
Ultratrace Metal Detection SHELLY CASCIATO, University of Texas at Austin, James
Holcombe
ORAL SESSION
Fluorescence/Luminescence Nano and General Applications
Session 2330
8:20
(2350-2) A Natural and Artificial Nose as Methods of Identification Biomarkers for Early
Detection of Cancer BOGUSLAW BUSZEWSKI, Nicolaus Copernicus University, Joanna
Rudnicka, Tomasz Ligor, Tadeusz Jezierski
8:40
(2350-3) Improved Search Results for Ion Trap Mass Spectrometers Using the NIST Mass
Spectral Reference Library CHARLES STEPHEN SADOWSKI, Torion Technologies Inc.,
Chad B Grant, Edgar D Lee, Kenneth D Nemelka, Greger G Andersson, Kevin D Judge
9:00
(2350-4) A New State of the Art in Thermal Desorption STEPHEN D WESSON, CDS Analytical,
Inc., Thomas Wampler, Karen Jansson
John F Turner, Cleveland State University, Presiding
8:00
(2330-1) Manipulate the Function of Protein by DNA Aptamer Circuit DA HAN, University
of Florida, Zhi Zhu, Weihong Tan
8:20
(2330-2) Characterization of Fluorescent Nano-Probes for Use in the Analysis of Mass
Transport in Porous Metal Oxide Thin Films EDWARD E REMSEN, Bradley University,
Daniel K Turner
8:40
(2330-3) Novel “Non-Blinking” Quantum Dots Used in 3D High-Resolution Molecular
Tracking KYLE MARCHUK, Iowa State University
9:00
(2330-4) Binding Kinetics and Affinity of AfArsR for Methylated Arsenite DALI SUN, Florida
International University
9:20
Recess
9:35
(2330-5) Two Color Quantum Dots and pH-Indicator Doped Two Layer Sol-Gel Film for
Ratiometric Fluorescent pH Sensing YUKI HIRUTA, Keio University, Naoto Yoshizawa,
Daniel Citterio, Koji Suzuki
9:55
(2330-6) Effects of Glycerol Masking on Porous Silicon Oxidation by Ozone
IAN JAMES HORNER, SUNY at Buffalo, Nadine D Kraut, Frank V Bright
10:15
(2330-7) Simultaneous Measuring Fluorescence and Absorption Spectra of Bio Samples
Using a Small Volume Spectrophotometer IN-SUNG KANG, Scinco Co., Ltd., KyungWon Ro, Won-Bin Jeong, Byoung-Do Jeong, Sung In Cho, Young Dong Park
10:35
(2330-8) A Fundamental Shift in Water Disinfection - Research Into An Innovative UV LED
Design JENNIFER PAGAN, Dot Metrics Technologies
ORAL SESSION
Food Analysis for Metals and Contaminants
9:35
(2350-5) System and Method Optimization in SemiVolatiles Analysis for Improved
Results KORY KELLY, Phenomenex Inc., Art Miranda, Kristen Parnell
9:55
(2350-6) A Novel High Sensitivity Mass Spectrometric Detector for Gas Chromatography
ANDREW TIPLER, PerkinElmer Inc., Frank DeLorenzo, Ruben Garnica, Yuri Kaplan
10:15
(2350-7) The Role of the Acquisition Methods in the Analysis of Natural and Synthetic
Steroids and Cholic Acids by Gas Chromatography - Mass Spectrometry IBOLYA
MOLNÁR-PERL, L Eötvös University, Nóra Andrási, András Helenkár, Anikó VasanitsZsigrai, Gyula Záray
10:35
(2350-8) Environmental Forensic Investigation of Source of Organic Contaminants in
Stream Water MELINDA PHAM, Pennsylvania State University, Frank L Dorman
ORAL SESSION
LC-MS, Others
A Peter Snyder, US Army, Presiding
8:00
(2360-1) Development of Phenylboronic Acid-Polyacrylonitrile 96-Thin-Film SPME-LCMS/MS System, Capable of Extracting a Wide Polarity Range of Analytes from
Biological Fluids FATEMEH S MIRNAGHI, University of Waterloo, Janusz Pawliszyn
8:20
(2360-2) Development of Reference Materials for Nutritional Biomarkers KAREN
WILLIAMS PHINNEY, National Institute of Standards and Technology, Lane Sander,
Michele Schantz, Katherine E Sharpless, Stephen A Wise
8:40
(2360-3) Quantitative Determination of Securinine, A Potential Anticancer Agent, in
Mouse Plasma by Liquid Chromatography–Tandem Mass Spectrometry
SIMULI L WABUYELE, Cleveland State University, Yan Xu, David Wald
9:00
(2360-4) Sensitive and High-Throughput Method by Direct Elution of Dried Blood Spots
and Online SPE Followed by LC-MS/MS for the Quantitative Determination of
Guanfacine YUANYUAN LI, Advion, Jack Henion, Richard W Abbott, Phillip J Wang
Rabih Jabbour, Edgewood Chemical Biological Center, Presiding
(2340-1) Food Sample Preparation Throughput Improvements for Metals Analysis JASON
D KEITH, CEM Corporation, Tina Restivo, Elaine Hasty, Ivana Mrvalj, Bob Lockerman
8:20
(2340-2) Determination of Oxidation Profiles and Products of Carnosic Acid, Carnosol,
Rosmarinic Acid and Rosemary Extract by HPLC-MS YING ZHANG, University of
Texas at Arlington, Daniel W Armstrong, Jonathan P Smuts, Edra Dodbiba
8:40
9:00
9:20
(2340-3) A Procedure for the Determination of Mercury in Complex Matrices Employing
Slurry Sampling and Cold Vapor - Atomic Absorption Spectrometry SERGIO LUIS
COSTA FERREIRA, Universidade Federal da Bahia, Laiana O Silva, Geraldo D Matos,
Samuel M Macedo, Daniel C Lima, Walter L dos Santos
9:20
(2340-4) Expanding Selenium Speciation in Water and Food ZOE GROSSER, PerkinElmer,
Kenneth Neubauer, Pamela Perrone
(2340-5) Rapid Analysis of Foodborne Pathogens ATANU SENGUPTA, Real-Time Analyzers,
Inc., Chetan Shende, Hermes Huang, Stuart Farquharson, Frank Inscore
9:55
(2340-6) Standard Methods for the Evaluation of Elemental Contamination in Nutritional
Supplements Using Inductively Coupled Plasma-Mass Spectrometry GREGORY M
ZINN, Duquesne University, GM Mizanur Rahman, HM (Skip) Kingston, Scott Faber,
Matt Pamuku
Recess
9:35
(2360-5) Development of Trace Terrorist Explosives Simulants for the Detection of
Semtex and TATP WILLIAM MACCREHAN, National Institute of Standards and
Technology
9:55
(2360-6) A Specialty Column for Fast and Sensitive Paraquat and Diquat Analysis by
LC-MS XIAODONG LIU, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Christopher A Pohl, Leo Wang
10:15
(2360-7) Generation and Identification of Reactive Metabolites Using On-Line Liquid
Chromatography/Electrochemistry/Mass Spectrometry UWE KARST,
University of Muenster
10:35
(2360-8) Mass Spectrometric Analysis of the Interaction Between Human Serum
Transferrin and Gadolinium KRISTINA WENTKER, University of Muenster, Uwe Karst
Recess
9:35
Session 2360
Session 2340
8:00
Recess
9:20
10:15
(2340-7) Multiresidue Analysis of Pesticides in Fresh Foodstuffs by Solid-Phase
Microextraction Using Gas Chromatography - Tandem Mass Spectrometry:
Comparison with QuEChERS Method ERICA SILVA, University of Waterloo, Janusz
Pawliszyn
ORAL SESSION
Nanotechnology - Microscopy and Imaging
10:35
(2340-8) The QuEChERS Sample Preparation Approach with Dispersive and Cartridge SPE
Cleanup, GCxGC-TOFMS, and LC-MS/MS for the Analysis of Pesticides in Tobacco
MICHELLE MISSELWITZ, Restek Corporation, Julie Kowalski, Jack Cochran, Jason
Thomas
8:00
(2370-1) Investigating Heterogeneity of multiple-pore Membrane with Ion Conductance
Microscopy YI ZHOU, Indiana University, Chiao-Chen Chen, Lane A Baker
8:20
(2370-2) Design of Far-Field Photostable Optical Nanoscopy for Real-Time SuperResolution Single-Molecule Imaging of Single Live Cells X NANCY XU, Old
Dominion University, Tao Huang, Lauren M Browning
8:40
(2370-3) Preparation, Characterization, and Electrochemical Performance of Discrete
Pd/Fe Bimetallic Nanotubes ELSAYED M ZAHRAN, University of Miami, Mamantos I
Prodromidis, Dibakar Bhattacharyya, Leonidas G Bachas
9:00
(2370-4) Single Nanopore Investigation with Ion Conductance Microscopy CHIAO-CHEN
CHEN, Indiana University, Yi Zhou, Lane A Baker
Adam Gilmore, Horiba, Presiding
Session 2350
Ibolya Molnar-Perl, L Eotvos University, Presiding
8:00
(2350-1) A Near Real-Time Chemical Warfare Analytical System for the
Chemical/Biological Agent Resistance Test (CBART) BRUCE D MCVEETY, Battelle
Memorial Institute, Kris J Dietrich, Shawn M Shumaker, Anthany W Ellingson
9:20
93
Recess
Thursday Morning
ORAL SESSION
GCMS, Homeland Security and Environmental Applications
Session 2370
9:35
(2370-5) Single-Molecule Nanoparticle Optical Biosensors for Super-Resolution Imaging
of Single Protein-Ligand Binding Complexes X NANCY XU, Old Dominion
University, Lauren M Browning, Tao Huang
(2390-9 P)
Updates on Supercritical Water Oxidation as an EPA ATP THOMAS SZAKAS, GE
Analytical Instruments, Erin England, Greg Conway
(2390-10 P)
9:55
(2370-6) Raman Spectroscopy and Imaging of Biomolecules Using Targeted
Nanoparticles ZACHARY D SCHULTZ, University of Notre Dame
Spectrophotometric Titrations - A Picture Tells the Story NICHOLAS T DAUGHERTY,
University of Tennessee at Chattanooga, John A Lynch
(2390-11 P)
10:15
(2370-7) Creating Novel Nanorod-Dye Conjugates for Multimodal Optical Imaging
ALISON MCLINTOCK, University of Strathclyde, Alastair Wark
Pre-Concentrated Tablets for Use as a Calibration Standard in Karl Fischer
Titration SHOUNAK BOSE, Facet Analytical Sercives & Technology LLC, Scott A Miller
(2390-12 P)
10:35
(2370-8) Detection of Chitin via InSb Focal Plane Array Near-Infrared Chemical Imaging
DAVID L WETZEL, Microbeam Molecular Spectroscopy Laboratory, Daniel K Madgwick
Determination of Potential Genotoxic Impurities with Low Molecule Weight
JIANBING ZHANG, Novartis, Xiang Zhou, Jiayu Li, Qin Ji
(2390-13 P)
Advanced Sequential Zymographic Detection of Thermophilic Lipases and
Proteases LILIANA KURZ, University of Carabobo, Zully Hernandez, Lellys M Contreras,
Jeff Wilkesman
(2390-14 P)
Application of a Mixed-Mode Column in Pharmaceutical Analysis: A Case Study
HUI ZHAO, Bristol-Myers Squibb, Elvin Lee, Yan Zha, Xin Bu
(2390-15 P)
Preserving the Size Evolution of Gold Monolayer-Protected Clusters During
Ligand Place-Exchange Reactions CHUN-TING KUO, National Taiwan University
ORAL SESSION
Separation Sciences I
Session 2380
Joseph Zewe, Ohio State University, Presiding
8:00
(2380-1) Enhanced Separation Performance Using A New Column Technology MICHELLE
CAMENZULI, University of Western Sydney, Harald Ritchie, James R La Dine, Ross
Andrew Shalliker
8:20
(2380-2) Peptide and Protein Analysis of Individual Drosophila Hemolymph QI ZENG,
University of Illinois, Scott A Shippy
8:40
(2380-3) Protein A Functionalization of Polypropylene (PP) Capillary-Channeled Polymer
(C-CP) Fibers for the Purification of Immunoglobulin G (IgG) ABBY J SCHADOCKHEWITT, Clemson University, R Kenneth Marcus
9:00
POSTER SESSION
Drug Discovery
Thursday Morning, Blue Area on Exposition Floor, Aisles 3300-3500
(2380-4) Fundamental Studies of Porous Polymer Monoliths, Exploring the
Thermodynamics of Retention and the Relationship Between Retention and
Diffusion JING LIU, Trinity University, Si Ying Li-Gonzalez, Jessica K Lam, Trisha H Patel,
Douglas T Nolan, Nicholas J Kuklinski, Michelle M Bushey
Recess
9:20
9:35
(2380-5) Comparison of Nylon-6 Capillary-Channeled Polymer (C-CP) Fiber HPLC
Stationary Phases for Protein Separations ABBY J SCHADOCK-HEWITT, Clemson
University, Jennifer J Pittman, R Kenneth Marcus
9:55
(2380-6) Enhancing the Speed of Characterizing Biotherapeutic Medicines Using Novel
Column Technology MELISSA R THOMPSON, Pfizer, Inc., Nathan A Lacher, Deanna
Schuchmann, Charles W Demarest
10:15
(2380-7) Development of Green Purification Technique- SFC Flash Chromatography
ZIQIANG WANG, Waters Corporation, Luo Chuping, John Whelan, Harbaksh Sidhu
10:35
(2380-8) New Ceramic Ultrafiltration Membranes with Monodisperse Pores OLEG
POLYAKOV, Synkera Technologies, Inc., Lynn Pruisner, Brent Lutz, Michael Stowell
POSTER SESSION
Correlating the Order of Compound Extraction with Their Physical Properties in
Supercritical Fluid Extraction for Natural Product Research RUI CHEN, Waters
Corporation, Jacquelyn Runco, Jeff Wright, John Patrick McCauley, Harbaksh Sidhu
(2400-2 P)
Formulation and HPLC Analysis of Water Soluble Lipid Complexes
ETTIGOUNDER PONNUSAMY, Sigma-Aldrich, Rita Palsmeier
(2400-3 P)
The Determination of Dexamethasone in Human Plasma with Solid Supported
Liquid-Liquid Extraction WAN WANG, Bonna-Agela Technologies
(2400-4 P)
Electrochemistry as an Adjunct to Mass Spectrometry in Drug Development
JOHN WARASKA, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Ian Niel Acworth, Paul Gamache
(2400-5 P)
An Investigation into the Interactions Between Polycations and Tissue Factor
Using a Quartz Crystal Microbalance WUJIAN MIAO, The University of Southern
Mississippi, Ramsey Hanna, Rebekah Shows, Arthur Chu
(2400-6 P)
Quantification of Drug Metabolites in Early Stage Drug Discovery Testing
CHRISTOPHER CRAFTS, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Bruce A Bailey, John Waraska, Ian Niel
Acworth
(2400-7 P)
The Quantitative Role of High Resolution Accurate Mass Spectrometry in
Drug Discovery DANIEL MORGAN, Bristol-Myers Squibb, Marc Browning,
Timothy Vincent Olah
POSTER SESSION
Chemical Methods
Antioxidants Determination: New Reactions and Methods YURY A ZOLOTOV,
Lomonosov Moscow State University, Elena I Morosanova, Mikhail V Belyakov, Denis I
Anisimov
(2390-2 P)
Salt Effects in the Analysis of Nutrients in Saline and Brackish Waters Using
Segmented-Flow and Discrete Analyzers STEPHEN COVERLY, SEAL Analytical,
Timothy Bahowick, Katie Parkhurst, Joseph Redovich, Rachel Timmerman
(2390-3 P)
Automated Method for the Simultaneous Measurement of Nitrogen and
Phosphorus in Waters Using Flow Injection Analysis LYNN EGAN, Hach
(2390-4 P)
Novel Synthesis and Characterization of Silver Nanoshells and Their Application
to Surface Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy DAVID D EVANOFF, Western Carolina
University, James P Cook
(2390-5 P)
Microwave Assisted Convergent One Pot Synthesis of Thiazolo Pyrimidine and
Their Antimicrobial Studies BALBIR KAUR, Punjabi University, Lovepreet Kaur,
Monika Bansal
(2390-6 P)
Simultaneous Analysis of Available and Total Cyanide by Gas Diffusion
Amperometry Methods USEPA OIA-1677 and ASTM D 7511-09 WILLIAM LIPPS, OI
Analytical, Gary Engelhart
(2390-7 P)
Nucleic Acid Signal Amplification for Detection of Proteins LEIJI ZHOU, University
of Florida, Da Han, Zhi Zhu, Mingxu You, Weihong Tan
(2390-8 P)
Synthesis and Characterization of Ruthenium Monomer and Dimer Complexes
ANWAR A BHUIYAN, Arkansas Tech University, Shotaro Kudo
Session 2410
Thursday Morning
(2400-1 P)
Session 2390
(2390-1 P)
Session 2400
Electrochemistry IV
Thursday Morning, Red Area on Exposition Floor, Aisles 1300-1500
94
(2410-1 P)
Monitoring Reaction Rates Using Delayed-Timing Voltammetry CHRISTOPHER W
ATCHERLEY, University of Arizona, Saliya N Ratnayaka, Michael L Heien
(2410-2 P)
Quantification of Fenton Chemistry OINDREE BANERJEE, North Carolina State
University, Leslie A Sombers, Jonathan V Toups
(2410-3 P)
The Electrochemical Behavior of 4-nitro-1-naphtyleamine on Glassy Carbon
Electrode Surface ESRA CAVUS, Selcuk University, Zafer Yazicigil, Mutahire Tok, Esra
Bilici, Humeyra Menekse, Arunas Ramanavicius
(2410-4 P)
Spontaneous Grafting of Substituted Nitrophenyl Groups to Glassy Carbon
Electrodes KRISTIN K CLINE, Wittenberg University, Heepke J Wendroth, Patrick R
Westmoreland
(2410-5 P)
Fluorescence-Coupled Single-Molecule Electrochemistry JOSHUA P GUERRETTE,
University of Washington, Stephen Percival , Bo Zhang
(2410-6 P)
Surface Pre-Accumulation Mechanism in Electron Transfer of the Alzheimer
Amyloid- Zinc Complex SHUBO HAN, Fayetteville State University, Lior Vered
(2410-7 P)
Electrochemical and Computational Study of Epicatechin Antioxidant
Mechanism XIAOYAN HAN, Jack Britt High School, Kaodi Umera
Dilute Solution Structures of Amphiphiles from Ionic Conductivity and Ion
Mobility Mass Spectrometry ROBERT G KEIL, University of Dayton, Michael W
Manhart, John A Mclean, Kellen M Harkness
(2410-8 P)
POSTER SESSION
Optimization of the Adsorptive Stripping Voltammetry Methodology For
Determine Cobalt in Water Samples Using Morin as Complexing and Adsorbing
Agent VERONICA ARANCIBIA, Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Chile, Carlos Rojas
(2410-9 P)
(2410-10 P)
Electrodialytical Generation of Buffers YONGJING CHEN, University of Texas at
Arlington, Brian Edwards, Kannan Srinivasan, Purnendu K Dasgupta
(2410-11 P)
Improvement of Zinc-Nickel and Copper-Nickel Corrosion Resistant Coatings
through Incorporation of Layered Silicates HEIDI A CONRAD, University of North
Texas, Teresa Golden
(2410-12 P)
Functional Gold Nanorod Particles on Conducting Polymer
Poly(3−octylthiophene) as Non-Enzymatic Glucose Sensor HAKAN CIFTCI,
Kırıkkale University, Ugur Tamer
(2410-13 P)
HDCV: An Open Source Software Suite for Fast-Scan Cyclic Voltammetry Data
Collection and Analysis ELIZABETH S BUCHER, The University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill, Richard B Keithley, Pavel Takmakov, Collin McKinney, Matthew Verber,
Kenneth Brooks, Catarina Owesson White, Susan Carroll
POSTER SESSION
Session 2430
Fluorescence and Luminescence II
(2430-1 P)
A General Light-Switching Excimer Signaling Approach for Aptamer Beacons
CUICHEN SAM WU, University of Florida, Chaoyong Yang, Weihong Tan
(2430-2 P)
Microwave-Assisted Solvothermal Synthesis of NaYF4:Yb,Er Upconversion
Nanoparticles and Their Application in HeLa Cell Imaging SHUKUN XU,
Northeastern University, Congcong Mi, Zhenhuang Tian, Can Cao, Zhijia Wang,
Chuanbin Mao
(2430-3 P)
Photochemical Protein Scissors - DNA Aptamer for Target-Selective and SiteSpecific Cleavage of PDGF MINGXU YOU, University of Florida, Sena Cansiz, Basri
Gulbakan, Meghan O’Donoghue, Weihong Tan
(2430-4 P)
Target-Specific, Synergistic Photothermal and Photodynamic Therapy by Gold
Nanorod-Activatable Aptamer Conjugates JIAN WANG, University of Florida
(2430-5 P)
High Accuracy Fluorescence Measurements and Standards in the Near Infrared
(NIR) 800 nm to 1600 nm PAUL C DEROSE, National Institute of Standards and
Technology, Aaron Urbas
(2430-6 P)
Fluorescent Imaging of the Platelet Cytoskeleton SOLAIRE FINKENSTAEDT-QUINN,
University of Minnesota
(2430-7 P)
Characterization and Manipulation of Semi-Synthetic Hydrogel Mimics of the
Nuclear Pore Complex ALICIA K FRIEDMAN, Indiana University, Sean P Bird, Lane A
Baker
Session 2420
Environmental Analysis VI
(2420-1 P)
Evaluation of the Separation Performance of Nano Stationary Phase Capillary
Columns Using GC-FID and GC-MS Techniques ALLEN J BRITTEN, Cape Breton
University, Kelsey D AuCoin, Christiaan C Barron, Krishant P Naikwadi
(2430-8 P)
Development of a Molecular Beacon Assay for the Detection of Breast Cancer
Metastasis VINAY SHARMA, Kalamazoo College, Erik Guetschow, Will Black, Amy Ong,
Jennifer R Furchak
(2420-2 P)
Determination of VOCs in School Facilities with Needle Extraction Device
MITSURU INOUE, Toyohashi University of Technology, Kazuya Takahashi, Ikuo Ueta,
Yoshihiro Saito, Kiyokatsu Jinno
(2430-9 P)
Fluorescence Correlation Spectroscopy of Apoptotic Cells Using a RedFluorescent Probe MICHELLE M MARTINEZ, Texas Tech University, Meicong Dong,
Dimitri Pappas
(2420-3 P)
Quantification of Parent and Alkyl Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons in Crude Oil
Samples Using Comprehensive Two-Dimensional Gas Chromatography JACOLIN
A MURRAY, National Institute of Standards and Technology, Michele Schantz
(2430-10 P)
Measuring the Role of Membrane Proteins in Altering the Diffusion and
Clustering of Integrin Receptors Using Fluorescence Microscopy NEHA ARORA,
Iowa State University, Dipak Mainali, Emily Smith
(2420-4 P)
Extended Dynamic Range, High Precision Analysis of Polynuclear Aromatic
Hydrocarbon Compounds by GC-MS ERIC PHILLIPS, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Trisa
Robarge, Jim Edwards, Dwain Cardona, David Stieniger
(2430-11 P)
A Conjugated Polyelectrolytes Based Sensor Array for Protein Using
Fluorescence Correlation Spectroscopy DANLU WU, University of Florida, Kirk S
Schanze
(2420-5 P)
Development of a Novel Sample Preparation Needle Designed for the Extraction
of VOCs in In-Door Room Air IKUO UETA, University of Yamanashi, Ayako Mizuguchi,
Kenzo Kotera, Yoshihiro Saito
(2420-6 P)
:
POSTER SESSION
Session 2440
Using Nitrogen Purge Gas for US EPA Drinking Water Methods NATHAN
VALENTINE, Teledyne Tekmar, Tyler Trent, Roger Bardsley, Holly Taylor, Thomas Hartlein
(2420-7 P)
The Effects of Natural Colloids on the Adsorption of Polycyclic Aromatic
Hydrocarbons (PAHs) by Multi-Walled Carbon Nanotubes RACHEL YANG, Southern
Illinois University at Carbondale, Worlanyo E Gato, Henok Darsema Abshiro, Jay Means
(2420-8 P)
An Innovative Strategy for the Characterization of Microbial Lipid Biomarkers in
the Environment Using Supercritical Fluid Extraction MUHAMMAD HANIF,
Toyohashi University of Technology, Keita Ito, Yoichi Atsuta, Hiroyuki Daimon
(2440-1 P)
Isoflavone in Soy Products NJIES PEDJIE, Perkin Elmer, April Deatley
(2440-2 P)
Stability of Stationary Phases and Preservatives Under Subcritical Water
Chromatography Conditions BRAHMAM KAPALAVAVI, East Carolina University,
Ronita Marple, Chris Gamsky, Yu Yang
Fully Automated Miniaturized Solvent Extraction and Large Volume Injection
for GC-MS Analysis of Odor Compounds NOBUO OCHIAI, GERSTEL KK, Kikuo
Sasamoto, Jun Tsunokawa
(2440-3 P)
Photochemistry of Cartene in Hexane Solution in the Presence of Carbon
Tetrachloride DAVID W JOHNSON, University of Dayton, Yuan Zhao, Mark Masthay
(2440-4 P)
Improved Pesticide Analysis with GC-MS with Supersonic Molecular Beams
AVIV AMIRAV, Tel Aviv University, Alexander B Fialkov, Alexander Gordin
(2440-5 P)
Evaluation and Characterization of Ginkgo Biloba Extracts by a Liquid
Chromatography-High Resolution TOF Mass Spectrometry System LI ZHANG,
LECO Corporation, Joe Binkley, Jeffrey S Patrick
(2440-6 P)
Sensitive HPLC Method for Triterpenoid Analysis Using Charged Aerosol
Detection with Improved Resolution MARC PLANTE, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Ian
Niel Acworth, Bruce A Bailey
(2440-7 P)
A Rugged Quantitative Technique for the Determination of Ultra-Trace Level
Flavour Compounds in Beer Using Sorptive Extraction and Thermal Desorption
GC-TOF-MS NICK BUKOWSKI, ALMSCO International, Gareth Roberts, Kurt Thaxton
(2440-8 P)
Profiling of Highly Complex Citrus Juice Samples Using UPLC Ion Mobility Timeof-Flight Mass Spectrometry ANTONIETTA GLEDHILL, Waters Corporation, Mike
McCullagh
(2420-9 P)
(2420-10 P)
Food Science V
95
: eposters
Thursday Morning
Development of a Method for Analyzing 3-Sulfanylhexanol in Gulupa
(Passiflora Edulis Sims f. edulis) DIANA C SINUCO, Universidad Nacional de
Colombia, Karen S Mejia
Metabolites in Botanicals, Supplements, Foods and Beverages - Part 4: Beer
Polyphenols, Proanthocyanidins and Bitter Acids PAUL ANTHONY ULLUCCI,
Thermo Fisher Scientific, Ian Niel Acworth, Marc Plante, Bruce A Bailey, Christopher
Crafts
(2440-9 P)
(2450-8 P)
Chemometric Analysis of Mammalian Decomposition Chemistry Using SPME-GCMS PATRICIA T CALDWELL,Federal Bureau of Investigation,Deanna Snyder,David Cho,
Rex Stockham,Brian A Eckenrode,Martin Grime
(2450-9 P)
Forensic Analysis of Volatile and Microbial Contributors to Human Scent via
Multiple Extraction Methodologies LAURYN DEGREEFF, Federal Bureau of
Investigation, Patricia T Caldwell, Deanna Synder, Chris Tipple, Rex Stockham,
Brian A Eckenrode
(2440-10 P)
Identification of Environmental Aromatic Hydrocarbons in Human Breast Milk
by Two-Dimensional Gas Chromatography-Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometry
BRIAN C LEMANSKI, New York State DOH, Stephen Connor, Robert L Jansing
(2450-10 P)
(2440-11 P)
Simultaneous Determination of Nucleotides and Nucleosides in Infant Formula
JINYUAN WANG, Thermo Fisher Scientific, William C Schnute
Quantifying the Loss of Trace Explosives in Polymer Microspheres TIM BREWER,
National Institute of Standards and Technology, Robert Fletcher, Matthew Staymates
(2450-11 P)
(2440-12 P)
Volatile Constituents and Antioxidant Activity of Essential Oils Extracted from
Leaf and of Stem Jatropha Gossypifolia (L) OLAYINKA TAIWO ASEKUN, University of
Lagos, Sunday Okoh
Onsite Detection of Fumigants and Tic in Containers Using a New Sampling Tool
with a Hybrid Sensor Array ANDREAS WALTE, Airsense Analytics GmbH, Bert
Ungethuem, Wolf Muenchmeyer
(2450-12 P)
(2440-13 P)
Determination of Four Marine Toxins in Shellfish by Ultra Fast Triple Quadrupole
Mass Spectrometer YUKI HASHI, Shimadzu (China) Co., Ltd, Hongyuan Hao, Jinting
Yao, Luying Zhou, Hengtao Dong
Development of Explosives Trace Detection System Using Cyclone-Type Particle
Concentrator YUICHIRO HASHIMOTO, Hitachi, Ltd., Hisashi Nagano, Yasuaki Takada,
Yasutaka Suzuki, Hideo Kashima, Masakazu Sugaya, Yasunori Doi, Koichi Terada,
Masuyuki Sugiyama, Minoru Sakairi
(2440-14 P)
Advanced Multi-Target Comparative Screening Using High Resolution and
Accurate Mass LC–MS/MS ANDRE SCHREIBER, AB SCIEX, Axel Besa
(2450-13 P)
An Automated QCM Sensor Array System with Integrated Prediction Module for
Kinetic Evaluation of Sensors XIUBIN QI, CSIRO, Andrew Ross
(2440-15 P)
Automatic Screening and Identification of Food Residues with High Confidence
Based on High Resolution and Accurate Mass LC-MS/MS ANDRE SCHREIBER, AB
SCIEX, David Cox
(2450-14 P)
Visible and Infrared Microspectrometry of Ink and the Order of Deposition
Where Lines Cross GARY H NAISBITT, Utah Valley University, Elizabeth Purser
(2450-15 P)
(2440-16 P)
Quantitation and Identification of Phthalates in Food and Beverage Samples
Using Highly Selective LC-MS/MS ANDRE SCHREIBER, AB SCIEX, Fanny Fu, Eric Wan,
Long Gu
Development of Reversed Phase HPLC Method for Simultaneous Determination
of Triazophos Extracted from Rat’s Blood MOHINEESH CHANDRA, All India Institute
of Medical Sciences (Aiims), Anupuma Raina, Jaya Raj, Tirath D Dogra
(2450-16 P)
(2440-17 P)
High Resolution TOF-MS and TOF-MS/MS Profiling of Listeria Monocytogenes
ANDRE SCHREIBER, AB SCIEX, Patrick Pribil
Analysis of Sapphire and Ruby by EDXRF ALEXANDER SEYFARTH, Thermo Fisher
Scientific, Rich Philips, Christopher M Breeding
(2450-17 P)
(2440-18 P)
Advanced LC-MS/MS Tools to Screen for Non-targeted Contaminants in Food
Samples ANDRE SCHREIBER, AB SCIEX, Christopher Borton
(2440-19 P)
Characterization of Oils and Fats by 1H NMR and GC/MS Fingerprinting:
Classification, Prediction and Detection of Adulteration SAM LI, National
University of Singapore
Investigation of the Retention Behavior and Separation of Nitroaromatic,
Nitramine and Nitrate Ester Explosives on RPLC Using Ionic Liquids as Mobile
Phase Additives TARAB AHMAD, Western Illinois University, Azhar Alhejji, Bartlomiej
Redlinski, Tariq Z Ahmad
(2450-18P)
Refer to Monday PM Undergraduate Poster Session (875-45P) for abstract Optimization and Validation of a HS-SPME/GC-MS Method for the Analysis of
MDMA (“Ecstasy”) in Oral Fluid, DAVID M CORRELL, Trinity College, Janet F Morrison,
Charles A McLendon
(2440-20 P)
Characterization of Coffee Adulterants Through Carbohydrate Profile
ELIS D PAULI, UEL, Franciele Barbieri , Julia Estéfane M de Abreu, Leticia A Marques,
Carlos Alberto P da Camara, Ieda S Scarminio, Suzana L Nixdorf
POSTER SESSION
POSTER SESSION
Session 2450
Ionophore-based Chemical Sensors
Forensics II
(2460-1 P)
Preparation of Ionophores for Selective Detection of Nitrite via Only Charged or
Neutral Carrier Mechanism SI YANG, University of Michigan, Mark E Meyerhoff
Differential Mobility Spectrometry (DMS) for the Detection of Explosive Vapors
PAUL J RAUCH, Chemring Detection Systems, Brian Ince, Gretchen Blethen, Steve
Harden, Vince McHugh, M Todd Griffin
(2460-2 P)
Novel Approach to Liquid Junction-Free Reference Electrodes: Current-Pulsing
of Receptor-Doped Membranes XU U ZOU, University of Minnesota, Philippe
Buhlmann
Field Test of High-Throughput Walkthrough Portal for Detecting Improvised
Explosive Devices (IEDs) at Airport and Train Station HISASHI NAGANO, Hitachi,
Ltd., Yohei Kawaguchi, Masuyuki Sugiyama, Yuichiro Hashimoto, Yasutaka Suzuki,
Minoru Sakairi, Yasuaki Takada
(2460-3 P)
Electrochemical In situ Cyanide Monitoring in Gold Mine LI D CHEN, University of
Minnesota, Xu U Zou, Jozsef Rabai, Jon D Thompson, Philippe Buhlmann
(2460-4 P)
The Detection and Identification of Trace-Level Chemical Warfare Agents and
Explosives Using an Online Thermal Desorption System in Conjunction with a
High-Sensitivity Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometer GARETH M ROBERTS, Markes
International, Gerhard Horner, Gudrun Bunte
An Alternative Ion-Selective Electrode Matrix: Development of
Perfluoroelastomer Thin Films ELIZABETH C LUGERT-THOM, University of
Minnesota, Rajvi S Mehta, Sarah Wegwerth, Louis M Pitet, Marc A Hillmyer, Philippe
Buhlmann
(2460-5 P)
Receptor-Based Electrochemical Detection of 2,4-Dinitrotoluene ERIC J OLSON,
University of Minnesota, Melissa A Fierke, Jason E Brennan, Andreas Stein, Philippe
Buhlmann
(2450-1 P)
(2450-2 P)
:
Thursday Morning
(2450-3 P)
(2450-4 P)
Wide-Area Standoff Raman Spectroscopy Using a High Throughput, NonScanning Spatial Heterodyne Raman Spectrometer NATHANIEL R GOMER,
University of South Carolina, Stanley M Angel
(2450-5 P)
Fast Trap for Detection of Explosives and Hazardous Compounds ANDREAS
WALTE, Airsense Analytics GmbH, Bert Ungethuem, Wolf Muenchmeyer
(2450-6 P)
(2450-7 P)
: eposters
Session 2460
POSTER SESSION
Session 2470
Determination of Chemical Warfare Agents in Forensic Samples by Selectable
One-Dimensional or Two-Dimensional Gas Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry
YASUO SETO, National Research Institute of Police Science, Masumi Tachikawa,
Takafumi Satoh, Mieko Kanamori-Kataoka, Takeshi Ohmori, Koichiro Tsuge, Isaac
Ohsawa, Eriko Noguchi, Nobuo Ochiai, Kikuo Sasamoto, Hirooka Kanda
Microfluidics/Lab-on-a-Chip
A Preliminary Analysis Linking Avian Olfaction to Potential Forensic
Applications CLAUDIA LILIANA SANCHEZ, Florida International University, Paola A
Prada, Kenneth G Furton, Gabrielle Nevitt
96
(2470-1 P)
Levitated Drops as Microreactors: The Road We’ve Traveled, The Road Ahead
ALEXANDER SCHEELINE, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Woo-Hyuck Choi,
Edward T Chainani, Khanh T Ngo, Christopher M Nellessen
(2470-2 P)
Simultaneous Monitoring of Fatty Acid and Glycerol Secretion from Adipocytes
Using Microfluidic Enzyme Assays COLLEEN DUGAN, University of Michigan,
Ormond A MacDougald, Robert T Kennedy
(2470-3 P)
Analytical Methodology for the Investigation of L-DOPA Transport and
Metabolism Using Microchip Electrophoresis with Electrochemical Detection
RACHEL A SAYLOR, University of Kansas, Thomas Linz, Susan M Lunte
(2470-4 P)
Improving the Limits of Detection Using Epoxy-Embedded Pillar Electrodes for
Microchip-Based Analysis Systems ASMIRA SELIMOVIC, Saint Louis University, R
Scott Martin
(2470-5 P)
Simultaneous Determination of Harmful Levels of Nitrate and Nitrite on A
Microfluidic Paper Based Device JYOTHIR GANESHWAR REDDY UMMADI, Tennessee
Tech University, Andrew Callender
(2470-6 P)
Development of the Hybrid LC Micro-Column Device Combined with DropletBased Microfluidics JIN-YOUNG KIM, Imperial College London, Jongin Hong, Andrew
de Mello, Soo-ik Chang, Danny O’Hare
(2470-7 P)
Thermoset Polyester Microfluidic Channel Devices for Polymer Monolithic LC
Columns JIN-YOUNG KIM, Imperial College London, Soo-ik Chang, Danny O’Hare
(2470-8 P)
Application of Micro-Electromagnetic Traps Utilized in Optical Sensing Schemes
RASHID ZAKERI, Indiana University, Joseph R Basore, Srinivas R Beeram, Lane A Baker
(2470-9 P)
Using Microfluidics and Segmented Flow for Trace Analysis of Primary Fatty
Amines ANDREW P DAVIC, Duquesne University, Michael Cascio
(2470-10 P)
(2480-11 P)
Visual Semi-Quantification of Copper and Iron via the Formation of Phase
Segregation CHENG-HAN LIN, National Taiwan University
(2480-12 P)
Spectroscopic Investigations of Protein-Nanoparticles Interactions Under
Normal and Oxidative Stress Conditions MD A FAZAL, St. John’s University, Valdez R
Rahming, Krista Barzen-Hanson
POSTER SESSION
Session 2490
Polymers and Plastics Characterization
(2490-1 P)
Characterization of Electrolyte Membrane for Polymer Electrolyte Fuel Cell by
Humidity Control Thermal Analysis NOBUAKI OKUBO, SII NanoTechnology Inc.,
Hidehiro Takahashi, Fred Klein, Joe Rivas
(2490-2 P)
A Novel Fabrication Method for Polyester Microchips Used for Analysis
Biological Samples YIWEN OUYANG, University of Virginia, Paul S Riehl, James P
Landers
Measuring Environmental Transformation of Carbon Nano-Fiber Composite
Using Integrated Thermal Analysis and Related Hyphenated Techniques
ENDLKACHEW SAHLE-DEMESSIE, U.S. EPA, Amy Zhao, Andrew W Salamon, Nick
Gagliardi
(2490-3 P)
(2470-11 P)
Integration of Polymer Micro-Electrodes for Bio-Sensing AIKATERINI ARGYRAKI,
Technical University of Denmark - DTU Nanotech
Multi-Step Thermal Characterization of Food Packaging. THOMAS WAMPLER, CDS
Analytical, Inc., Karen Jansson, Stephen D Wesson, Gary Deger
(2490-4 P)
(2470-12 P)
Low Cost and Versatile Electrodes for Capacitively Coupled Contactless
Conductivity Detection on Electrophoresis Microchips GERSON F DUARTE JUNIOR,
Universidade Federal de Goiás, Ellen Flavia M Gabriel, Paulo T Garcia, Wendell Karlos T
Coltro
Long Term Creep Prediction for PET Bottles via Dynamic Mechanical Analysis
GEORG STORCH, NETZSCH Gerätebau GmbH, Tobias Pflock, Casper W Chiang, Elena
Moukhina, Ekkehard Post, Bob Fidler
(2490-5 P)
Phase Transition Behavior of Organic Thin Film Observed High Sensitive DSC
NOBUAKI OKUBO, SII NanoTechnology Inc., Kana Emoto, Hirohisa Yoshida
(2490-6 P)
Quantitation of Hindered Amine Light Stabilizers (HALS) by Liquid
Chromatography and Charged Aerosol Detection MARC PLANTE, Thermo Fisher
Scientific, Ian Niel Acworth, Bruce A Bailey
(2490-7 P)
Unattended Quantitative Determination of VOCs in Food Packaging Samples
Using A Robotic Sampler for Automatic Standard Addition and Subsequent
Headspace Analysis MASSIMO SANTORO, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Stefano Pelagatti,
Fausto Pigozzo, Silvia Gemme, Eric Phillips
(2490-8 P)
The Use of Pyrolysis-GC/MS to Study Biobased Plastics KAREN JANSSON, CDS
Analytical, Inc., Thomas Wampler
Nanotechnology II
(2490-9 P)
High Throughput Screening of Food Contact Materials KENNETH ROSNACK, Waters
Corporation, Joseph Paul Romano, James Morphet, Peter Hancock, Malcolm Driffield,
Antony Lloyd, Gregory Noonan
(2490-10 P)
Analysis Measurements of Cancer Drug Released From Synthesized Polymeric
Carrier Network FAHIMA MOSAD HELALY, National Research Centre
(2490-11 P)
An Enzyme Free Potentiometric Detection of a Glucose Base on a Conducting
Polymer Poly (3-aminophenyl boronic acid-3-octylthiophene) UGUR TAMER, Gazi
University, Hakan Ciftci
(2470-13 P)
Fabrication of Low Aspect Ratio, Injection Molded Structures for Use in dsDNA
Elongation PETER F OSTERGAARD, Technical University of Denmark - DTU Nanotech,
Marco Matteucci, Rodolphe Marie, Anders Kristensen, Rafael J Taboryski
POSTER SESSION
Session 2480
(2480-1 P)
Hydrogenation and Isomerization Reactions of α,β-unsaturated Alcohols by Pd
and PdAg Monolayer Protected Clusters in Solution MONICA A MORENO,
University of Louisville, Francis P Zamborini, Lyndsay N Kissell
A Study of Aged Carbon Nanotubes by Thermogravimetric Analysis ANDREW W
SALAMON, PerkinElmer Corporation, Endlkachew Sahle-Demessie, Amy Zhao
(2480-3 P)
An In vitro Study of the Effect of Gold Nanoparticles in Non-Enzymatic Glycation
of Human Serum Albumin by Glyceraldehyde CHAMPIKA SENEVIRATNE, University
of Rhode Island, Radha Narayanan , Weixi Liu, Joel A Dain
(2490-12 P)
Self-Polymerization of Chloromethylphenyltrichlorosilane Nanostructures
Revealed at the Molecular-Level by Scanning Probe Microscopy TIAN TIAN,
Louisiana State University, Zorabel M LeJeune, Jayne Carol Garno
High Temperature Headspace Vial Septa: The Difference Between the Success
and Failure of High Temperature Headspace Gas Chromatography Analyses
LIMIAN ZHAO, Agilent Technologies, Jared Bushey, Melanie Rothermich
(2490-13P)
Refer to Monday PM Undergraduate Poster Session (875-36P) for abstract Characterization of Methylene Dianiline Synthesis Using Advanced Mass
Spectrometry Techniques, NICHOLAS W KWIECIEN, Vanderbilt University, Amit K
Chakraborty, Cody R Goodwin, Jody C May, David M Hercules
(2490-14P)
Refer to Monday PM Undergraduate Poster Session (875-37P) for abstract Compositional Analysis of Polyester-based Polyurethanes Using Advanced Mass
Spectrometry Techniques, AMIT K CHAKRABORTY, Vanderbilt University, Nicholas W
Kwiecien, Cody R Goodwin, Jody C May, David M Hercules
(2490-15 P)
Fraction Collector for Micro-Scale Size-Exclusive Chromatography Separation
Followed by Pyrolysis/Gas Chromatography/Mass Spectrometry Analysis RIKI
KITANO, Shimadzu Corporation, Haruhiko Miyagawa, Yuzou Yamazaki, Tomoyuki
Ozawa, Takatoshi Noguchi, Shouta Nakanishi, Tetsurou Yuzawa, Chuichi Watanabe
(2480-4 P)
(2480-5 P)
Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assay on Temperature Responsive Filter YING
WENG, Tokyo Metropolitan University, Katsumi Uchiyama, Hulie Zeng, Hizuru Nakajima
(2480-6 P)
Hybrid Nanoflowers: Single Platform For Targeting, Metabolite Sensing and
Analysis ISMAIL OCSOY, University of Florida, Basri Gulbakan, Mohammed Ibrahim
Shukoor, Xiangling Xiong, Emir Yasun, Guizhi Zhu, Weihong Tan
(2480-7 P)
DNA-Mediated Controllable Growth of Multi-Layer Shells of Multilayered
Nanostructures ERQUN SONG, University of Florida, Tao Chen, Weihong Tan
(2480-8 P)
Pt/Ru/nanoceria Composites Supported on MWCNT for Alcohol Oxidation
JORDAN M ANDERSON, University Central Florida
(2480-9 P)
In vivo Cell Fate Tracking of Mesenchymal Stem Cells Using PLGA-QD
Nanoparticles NIEN-CHU FAN, National Tsing Hua University, Ja-An Ho, Chen-Sheng
Yeh, Patrick Ching-Ho Hsieh, Fong-Yu Cheng, Chih-Chia Huang
(2480-10 P)
Optimization of Process Parameters to Control the Size of Calcium Carbonate
Nanoparticles Using Polymer Mediated Growth Technique SANTOSHKUMAR
BIRADAR, Norfolk State University, Govindarajan T Ramesh
97
Thursday Morning
(2480-2 P)
POSTER SESSION
SYMPOSIUM
Session 2520
Electrochemical Imaging in Neurochemistry with Microelectrodes and Nanoelectrodes -
Session 2500
Thursday Afternoon, Room 206A
Raman/Infrared Materials Applications
Bo Zhang, University of Washington, Presiding
2:00
(2500-1 P)
A Marriage of Two Popular Nanofabrication Methods, Physical Vapor Deposition
and Electroless Deposition, for the Development of a Novel SERS-SEIRA
Substrate CHAD LEVERETTE, University of South Carolina at Aiken, Rachel
Strickhouser, Michelle Killian, Eliel Villa-Aleman
(2500-2 P)
Conformational and Structural Studies of Isopropylamine from Temperature
Dependent Raman Spectra of Xenon Solutions and ab Initio Calculations
JOSHUA J KLAASSEN, UMKC, James R Durig, Darkhalil D Ikhlas
arranged by Bo Zhang, University of Washington
A Comparative Surface Characterization of ZnO Nanoparticles and Nanowires by
Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy SATHEESHKUMAR ELUMALAI, National
Chung Hsing University, Jyisy Yang
(2500-3 P)
(2500-4 P)
An Evaluation of Alternate Stainless Steel Finishing Techniques for Liquid Cell
Optical Mirrors Used in the Mid-Infrared JOSEPH PATRICK LUCANIA, Harrick
Scientific Products, Inc., Ali Kocak
(2500-5 P)
A Novel Virtually Imaged Phased Array Surface Plasmon Wavelength Filter for
High Resolution Spectroscopy AJAYKUMAR ZALAVADIA, Cleveland State University,
John F Turner
(2500-7 P)
Characterization of an Infinity Corrected Widefield Raman Imaging System
Based on the Non-Collinear Acousto-Optic Tunable Filter NIKOLAS J NERIC,
Cleveland State University, John F Turner
(2500-8 P)
A Compact High Resolution Grating-Less Imaging Spectrograph JONATHAN R
DAMSEL, Cleveland State University, John F Turner
(2500-9 P)
2:40
(2520-2) Probing the Spatiotemporal Details of Dopamine Release in Brain Tissue
ADRIAN C MICHAEL, University of Pittsburgh, Ian M Taylor, Zhan Shu
3:15
(2520-3) Imaging Release at Single Cells with Electrochemical Arrays: Pushing the Limits
ANDREW G EWING, Chalmers University and University of Gothenburg, Lin Yuging,
Maria Svensson, Raphael Trouillon
3:50
(2520-4) Electrochemical Imaging of Individual Nanostructures SHIGERU AMEMIYA,
University of Pittsburgh
4:25
(2520-5) Electrochemical Imaging of Single-Cell Exocytosis at the Nanoscale BO ZHANG,
University of Washington, Joshua P Guerrette, Marissa Wood
Session 2530
arranged by Ryan C Bailey and Matthew S Luchansky, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Thursday Afternoon, Room 308C
Ryan C Bailey, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Presiding
2:00
Introductory Remarks - Ryan C Bailey and Matthew S Luchansky
2:05
Real Time 2D-Correlation Spectroscopy for Process Understanding as PAT Tool
Using a NIR/IR Dual-Wavelength System MASAHIRO WATARI, Yokogawa Electric
Corp/Kwansei Gakuin University, Takuma Genkawa, Takashi Nishii, Yukihiro Ozaki
(2530-1) Ultrasensitive Multiplexed DNA, microRNA and Protein Biosensing via
Aptamers, Enzymatic Nanoparticle and Microarray Surface Chemistry, and
Nanoparticle-Enhanced SPR Phase Imaging Methods ROBERT M CORN, University
of California-Irvine
2:40
(2500-10 P)
Monitoring Glycoproteins Using Raman Spectroscopy VICTORIA L BREWSTER,
University of Manchester, Royston Goodacre, Lorna Ashton, Elon S Correa
(2530-2) Ultrasensitive Electrochemical Bio- and Molecular Sensing SHANA KELLEY,
University of Toronto
3:15
(2500-11 P)
3D HOT-Raman WEI-CHUAN SHIH, University of Houston, Ji Qi
(2530-3) Optical Biosensors Based On Surface Plasmon Resonance: Advances and
Applications JIRI HOMOLA, Institute of Photonics and Electronics
3:50
(2530-4) Label-Free Bioanalysis Using Silicon Photonic Microring Resonators
RYAN C BAILEY, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 2012
AFTERNOON
SYMPOSIUM
Analyzing Intrinsically Disordered Proteins -
4:25
Open Discussion
SYMPOSIUM
Session 2540
Laser Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy (LIBS): A Viable Analytical Tool (SAS) -
Session 2510
arranged by James A Holcombe, University of Texas at Austin
arranged by Vladimir N Uversky and Leonid Breydo, University of South Florida
Thursday Afternoon, Room 307B
James A Holcombe, University of Texas at Austin, Presiding
Vladimir N Uversky, University of South Florida, Presiding
2:00
Introductory Remarks - James A Holcombe
2:00
Introductory Remarks - Vladimir N Uversky and Leonid Breydo
2:05
2:05
(2510-1) Analyzing Intrinsically Disordered Proteins: Seeing Invisible and Detecting
Undetectable VLADIMIR N UVERSKY, University of South Florida, Leonid Breydo
(2540-1) LIBS as an Analytical Technique: Past, Present and Future NICOLO OMENETTO,
University of Florida
2:40
2:40
(2510-2) Characterization of Intrinsically Disordered Proteins with Mass Spectrometry
IGOR KALTASHOV, University of Massachusetts - Amherst
(2540-2) Determination of U, H, and Li Isotopes in Atmospheric Pressure Air Using LIBS
and a High-Resolution Spectrometer DAVID CREMERS, Applied Research
Associates, Inc.
3:15
(2510-3) Using Vibrational, Optical and NMR Spectroscopy to Explore Unfolded States of
Peptides REINHARD SCHWEITZER-STENNER, Drexel University, Andrew Hagarman,
Siobhan Toal, Stephanie Zimmer, Thomas J Measey
3:15
(2540-3) Laser Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy in Extreme Environments
STANLEY M ANGEL, University of South Carolina, Janna Register, Nirmal Lamsal
3:50
3:50
(2510-4) Single-Molecule Dynamics and Coupled Binding-Folding of Intrinsically
Disordered Proteins ASHOK DENIZ, The Scripps Research Institute
(2540-4) LIBS in Industrial Applications - Inline Analysis for Efficient Process Control
REINHARD NOLL, Fraunhofer Institute for Laser Technology
4:25
4:25
(2510-5) Proteomic Identification of Intrinsically Disordered Proteins (IDPs) PETER TOMPA,
VIB Department of Structural Biology, Brussels
(2540-5) Armed with Fundamentals and Experience: Where Next for LIBS?
RICK RUSSO, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, Xianglei Mao, Alexander A
Bol’shakov, Vassilia Zorba
Thursday Afternoon
Thursday Morning
(2520-1) Expanding the Scope of Electroanalytical Neurochemistry: Adenosine,
Histamine and Molecular Oxygen R MARK WIGHTMAN, University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill
SYMPOSIUM
Label-free Biosensing Techniques -
A Facile Approach for the Analysis of Aqueous Solutions by SERS RAJA PANDIYAN,
National Chung Hsing University, Jyisy Yang
(2500-6 P)
Introductory Remarks - Bo Zhang
2:05
98
SYMPOSIUM
Session 2550
LC/MS Quantification of Protein Therapeutics in Drug Discovery and Development -
WORKSHOP
Session 2580
Unleashing AnIML 1.0: Adoption Strategies for the New ASTM Data Standards -
arranged by Guodong Chen, Bristol-Myers Squibb
arranged by Gary W Kramer, National Institute of Standards and Technology
Thursday Afternoon, Room 313
Guodong Chen, Bristol-Myers Squibb, Presiding
Gary W Kramer, National Institute of Standards and Technology, Presiding
2:00
Introductory Remarks - Guodong Chen
2:00
2:05
(2550-1) Overcoming Challenges in Protein and Peptide Bioanalysis: Tools and
Techniques for Chromatographic and Extraction Optimization
ERIN E CHAMBERS, Waters Corporation
2:40
(2550-2) The Rapid Integration of LC-MS-Based Bioanalytical Methods to Quantify
Protein Therapeutics in Drug Discovery TIMOTHY VINCENT OLAH, Bristol-Myers
Squibb
3:15
(2550-3) Large Molecule LC-MS/MS-Based Bioanalytical Method Validations: What
Should Be Different? RAND G JENKINS, PPD, Inc., Eric Ma, Kumar Shah, Moucun Yuan,
Dongliang Zhan
3:50
(2550-4) Detection and Quantification of Modifications in Protein Therapeutics by Mass
Spectrometry GUODONG CHEN, Bristol-Myers Squibb, Hui Wei, Adrienne A Tymiak
4:25
(2550-5) Mass Spectrometry as an Orthogonal Method to Ligand Binding Assays for
Measuring the Pharmacokinetics of Biotherapeutics SURINDER KAUR, Genentech
SYMPOSIUM
Nanotechnology Meets Liquid Chromatography:
Nanomaterials-based Stationary Phases -
Introductory Remarks - Gary W Kramer
2:05
(2580-1) Getting Started with AnIML 1.0
GARY W KRAMER, National Institute of Standards and Technology
2:35
(2580-2) Scientific Data Management and Archiving with AnIML
MAREN FIEGE, Waters GmbH
3:05
(2580-3) AnIML in a Fully Integrated Laboratory
BURKHARD SCHAEFER, BSSN Software
3:35
Recess
3:50
(2580-4) Techniques for Data Analysis of AnIML Files
STUART J CHALK, University of North Florida
4:20
(2580-5) Data Management - An EPA Perspective
ANAND R MUDAMBI, U.S. EPA, Joseph F Solsky
Analytical Techniques for Nanotoxicology -
Session 2560
Session 2590
arranged by Katherine Tyner, FDA and Elisabeth Mansfield, NIST
arranged by Luis A Colon, SUNY at Buffalo
Katherine Tyner, FDA, Presiding
Thursday Afternoon, Room 308D
2:00
(2590-1) Lessons Learned from Preclinical Assessment of Nanomaterial
ANIL KUMAR PATRI, SAIC Frederick, NCI Frederick
2:20
(2590-2) Nanomaterial Registry: Analytical Needs for Well-Characterized Nanomaterials
in Environmental and Biological Studies MICHELE OSTRAAT, RTI International
2:40
(2590-3) The Challenge of Nanoparticle Characterization: Linking Toxicity to Workplace
Exposure ALEKSANDR B STEFANIAK, National Institute for Occupational Safety and
Health
3:00
(2590-4) NMR as an Analytical Tool to Characterize the Behavior of Nanoparticulate
Dispersions DAVID FAIRHURST, XiGo Nanotools LLC, Stuart Prescott
Luis A Colon, SUNY at Buffalo, Presiding
2:00
Introductory Remarks - Luis A Colon
2:05
(2560-1) Nanoparticles as Stationary Phases LUIS A COLON, SUNY at Buffalo, John Vinci,
Lisandra Santiago-Capeles, Amber D Moore, Ivonne M Ferrer, Jared S Baker
2:40
(2560-2) Polymer Monoliths Functionalized with Nanostructures FRANTISEK SVEC,
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
3:15
(2560-3) Stable, Microfabricated Thin Layer Chromatography Plates Prepared on
Infiltrated, Patterned Carbon Nanotube Forests MATTHEW R LINFORD, Brigham
Young University, David S Jensen, Supriya S Kanyal, Cody Cushman, Laurel Peacock,
Michael A Vail, Andrew E Dadson, Richard Vanfleet, Robert C Davis
3:50
4:25
3:20
(2560-4) Carbon Nanotubes for Separations and Microconcentrations SOMENATH MITRA,
New Jersey Institute of Technology, Chaudhery M Hussain, Chutarat Saridara, Smruti
Ragunath, Ornthida Sae-Khow, Mahesh Karwa
3:55
(2590-6) Withdrawn
4:15
(2590-7) Tissue Scaffold Constructs as a Branch Between In vitro and In vivo Studies for
Nanoparticle Toxicity Studies ELISABETH MANSFIELD, National Institute of
Standards and Technology, Kavita Jeerage
4:35
(2590-8) Evaluating the Safety of Medically Relevant Nanoparticles In vivo
KATHERINE TYNER, FDA
Session 2570
Elemental Speciation in the Real World: Clinical, Industrial and
Environmental Applications -
arranged by Joseph MK Irudayaraj, Purdue University and Harold Craighead, Cornell University
Joseph MK Irudayaraj, Purdue University, Presiding
2:00
(2590-5) Biomarker Discovery and Disease Staging on Proteomic Nanochips
TONY Y HU, The Methodist Hospital Research Institute
(2560-5) The Application of Nano-Carbonaceous Materials in Separation Science
BRETT PAULL, University of Tasmania, Pavel N Nesterenko
SYMPOSIUM
Single Molecule Technologies in Biological Explorations -
(2570-1) From Single Molecule Research to Clinical Applications: Bone PAUL HANSMA,
University of California, Santa Barbara
2:40
(2570-2) Single-Molecule Chromosome Analysis HAROLD CRAIGHEAD, Cornell University
3:15
(2570-3) Chief, Section on High Resolution Optical Imaging HARI SHROFF, NIH
3:50
(2570-4) Single Molecule Spectroscopy Probes Live Cell Protein Interactions JOSEPH MK
IRUDAYARAJ, Purdue University
4:25
(2570-5) Exploring the Dynamic Properties of Molecular Assemblies in Live Cells with
Single Molecule and Nanoparticle Imaging MAXIME DAHAN, ENS/HHMI JFRC
Session 2600
arranged by Olivier FX Donard, LCABIE CNRS/IPREM and Clay Davis, National Institute of Standards and
Technology
Introductory Remarks - Joseph MK Irudayaraj and Harold Craighead
2:05
Recess
3:35
Olivier FX Donard, LCABIE CNRS/IPREM, Presiding
(2600-1) Arsenic Speciation and the Need to Include Bioaccessibility and
Biotransformation into Exposure Assessment JOHN T CREED, U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, Patricia A Creed, Tatyana Pinyayev, Madhavi Mantha, Robert A
Wilson, Carol A Schwegel, Xue Jianping, David Thomas, Michael Kohan, Karen HerbinDavis, Kevin Kubachka, Traci Hanley, Nohora Shockey, Douglas Heitkemper, John Trent,
Adam Yeary, Joseph Caruso
2:20
(2600-2) Standard Reference Materials for Elemental Speciation Measurements and
Environmental Monitoring Studies CLAY DAVIS, National Institute of Standards and
Technology
2:40
(2600-3) A Triple-Isotope Method for Measurement of Inorganic, Methyl and Ethyl
Mercury in Human Whole Blood by Solid Phase Microextraction (SPME) Gas
Chromatography Coupled to ICP-MS CARL P VERDON, CDC, Yuliya Sommer, Kathleen
L Caldwell, Robert L Jones, Mark Fresquez
Thursday Afternoon
99
2:00
3:00
(2600-4) A New Sample Introduction Module for the Analysis of Total Nitrogen and Total
Sulfur in Refinery Samples MATTHEW CASSAP, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Kristian
Hoffman, Marco Van Aken, Angela Seipel, Steve Herre
3:35
(2600-5) Development and Certification of Standard Reference Materials for Hexavalent
Chromium in Contaminated Soils STEPHEN LONG, National Institute of Standards
and Technology, Clay Davis, Julien Malherbe, John Sieber, Stuart Nagourney, Brian
Buckley
3:55
(2600-6) Isotopically Labeled Compounds for Routine Biological and Environmental
Speciation Analysis JOSE IGNACIO GARCIA ALONSO, University of Oviedo, Pablo
Rodriguez-Gonzalez
4:35
(2620-7) Simultaneous Measurement of Particulate and Dissolved Residue
Concentrations in Colloidal Dispersions DONALD C GRANT,CT Associates,Inc.,Mark
R Litchy,Gary Van Schooneveld,Jim Farnsworth,Jacob Scheckman,Erik Willis,Rob
Caldow
4:35
(2620-8) Thermodynamics of Eu(III) Complexation with α-picolinate RAMA MOHANA RAO
DUMPALA, Bhabha Atomic Research Centre, Neetika Rawat, RM Sawant, BS Tomar
Recess
3:20
4:15
4:15
(2600-7) Collision-Cell Free Quantitation in ICP-MS by Spectral Accuracy MING GU, Cerno
Bioscience, Hongliang (Leo) Xu, Yongdong Wang, Zhi Xing
ORAL SESSION
Session 2630
Environmental Analysis: Pharmaceutical and Biologically Active Materials
David Benanou, Veolia Environnement Recherche & Innovations, Presiding
2:00
(2630-1) Optimization and Application of Solid Phase Microextraction (SPME/LC/MS/MS)
for Determination of Pharmaceuticals in Urban Wastewater Effluent PAUL
OLURANTI TOGUNDE, University of Waterloo, Erasmus Cudjoe, Fatemeh S Mirnaghi ,
Janusz Pawliszyn, Mark R Servos
2:20
(2630-2) Fast Ultra High Performance Liquid Chromatographic Method for the
Simultaneous Determination of Some Selected Emerging Contaminants in
Environmental Water Samples Using Superficially-Porous Fused Core Particles
as an Alternative to Sub 2 µm Particles HEBA SHAABAN, University of Waterloo,
Tadeusz Gorecki
2:40
(2630-3) Identification of Oxidation By Products of Selected Pharmaceutical and
Personal Care Products in Drinking Water Treatments QIHUA WU, Missouri
University of Science & Technology, Honglan Shi, Craig Adams, Terry Timmons,
Yinfa Ma
(2630-4) Analysis of ß-blockers and ß2-agonists in Distilled and Waste Waters Using
Liquid Chromatography–Tandem Mass Spectrometry in Conjunction with SolidPhase Extraction ALAA SALEM, Uae University, Ibrahim Wasfif, Salama Al-Nassibi
(2600-8) Multielemental Speciation: Feasibility and Applications RUTH E WOLF, US
Geological Survey
ORAL SESSION
Characterization of Polymers and Plastics
Session 2610
Fu-Tyan Lin, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding
2:00
(2610-1) Studying the Crystallization of Nylon-6 Using Simultaneous Raman-DSC
RICHARD SPRAGG, Perkin Elmer LAS, Geert Van den Poel, Liliam Willems, Dean Brown
2:20
(2610-2) Thermal Decomposition Kinetic Study of Polymer Pattern Materials Used in
Investment Casting PAUL K NAM, Missouri University of Science & Technology,
Hongfang Zhao, Von L Richards, Simon N Lekakh
3:00
(2610-3) Applications of GC-MS and Accurate Mass UPLC/Q-TOF- MS to Leachable Studies
of a Plasma Pre-Filter JIANFENG HONG, Fenwal Inc., Robert Payton, Domenico
Schiavone
3:20
2:40
3:00
3:55
(2630-6) Rapid Separations on a Portable GC with Resistively Heated Columns JACK
DRISCOLL, PID Analyzers, LLC, Stanley D Stearns
4:15
(2630-7) Sensitized Chemiluminescence System Based on Hydrogen Peroxide and Fenton
Reagent MOHIT P PATEL, Temple University, Atinuke Omolara, Andrew Fedetz, Vincent
Pesce, C J Martoff, Susan A Jansen
4:35
(2630-8) Quantitative Improvement of the POCIS (Polar Organic Chemical Integrative
Sampler) for Pharmaceutical and Pesticide Compounds HELENE BUDZINSKI,
University of Bordeaux, Nathalie Tapie, Angel Belles
Recess
3:35
(2610-5) Fast, Easy and “Green” Thermal Desorption-GC/MS Method for the Analysis of
Phthalate Esters in PVC: Effect of Calibration Technique on Accuracy and
Precision ROBERT FREEMAN, Frontier Laboratories, Dave Randle, Chu Watanabe,
Tetsuro Yuzawa
3:55
(2610-6) Passive Microrheology: Non Contact Measurement of Viscoelastic Properties of
Biopolymers CHRISTELLE TISSERAND, Formulaction, Mathias Fleury, Laurent Brunel,
Gérard Meunier, Pascal Bru
4:15
(2610-7) Synthesis and Characterization of Novel Polyurea-urethane Dyes with Good
Dyeing Properties SMITA M JAUHARI, Sardar Vallabhbhai National Institute of
Technology, Medha Joshi, Kishor R Desai
4:35
(2630-5) Speciation Analysis of Gadolinium Chelates in Hospital Effluents and
Wastewater Treatment Plant Sewage UWE KARST, University of Muenster, Lena
Telgmann, Michael Sperling
(2610-4) Analysis of the Bisphenol A Polymers Epoxies and Polycarbonate by PyrolysisGC/MS THOMAS WAMPLER, CDS Analytical, Inc., Karen Jansson, Gary Deger,
Stephen D Wesson
3:20
ORAL SESSION
Food Products and Components
(2610-8) Improved Bleachability of Bagasse and Cotton Stalk Pulp by Xylanase Enzyme
ZENAT A NAGIEB, National Research Centre
ORAL SESSION
Chemical Methods
Joan Stevens, Agilent Technologies, Inc., Presiding
2:00
(2640-1) On-Line Photo-Ionization (PI) Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometry for Real-Time
Characterization of Tobacco Products and Tobacco Smoke: Puff-Resolved Smoke
Analysis and Evolved Gas Analysis in Thermogravimetry RALF ZIMMERMANN,
University of Rostock / Helmholtz Zentrum München, Markus Eschner, Thomas Gröger,
Matthias Bente von Frowein, Andreas Walte, Mohammad Saraji-Bozorgzad
Thursday Afternoon
Session 2640
Session 2620
Chad Cowles, University of Nevada Reno, Presiding
Recess
3:35
2:20
2:00
(2620-1) Facile Synthesis and Biological Application of Thioglycolic Acid Modified ZnO
Nanoparticles CHAD L COWLES, University of Nevada Reno, Xiaoshan Zhu,
Benjamin Chen
(2640-2) Development of an LC-MS Method for Determining Isoflavones in Soy Standard
Reference Materials MARY BEDNER, National Institute of Standards and Technology,
Lane Sander, Katherine E Sharpless
2:40
2:20
(2620-2) The Effect of Silver Islands on Fluorescence Resonance Energy Transfer (FRET)
Between Phycobiliproteins YU TIAN, Texas Tech University, Dimitri Pappas
(2640-3) Comparative Analysis of Green Tea, Oolong Tea and Lemon Balm Tea Infusions
JERZY MIERZWA, Tennessee State University
3:00
2:40
(2620-3) Synthesis, Characterization and Antibacterial Activity of Copper Loaded CoreShell Silica Nanoparticles PAVITHRA MANIPRASAD, University of Central Florida
(2640-4) Aging of Indonesian Nutmeg Essential Oil: Chemometric Approach from Midinfrared and Gas Chromatography Data SANDRINE AMAT, University Paul Cezanne,
Florence Mehl, Robert Valls, Nathalie Dupuy, Jacky Kister
3:00
(2620-4) Electrochemical Sensing of Organophosphate Compounds through a Nanopore
QITAO ZHAO, University of Texas at Arlington, Xiyun Guan
3:20
3:20
3:35
Recess
3:35
(2620-5) Manometric BOD – Old Parameter with Great Potential FRANK D HONOLD, ITTWTW GmbH, Peter Rauch
3:55
(2620-6) A New Recuctimetric Reagent: Iron(II) in Acetic Acid Medium and in Presence of
Orthophosphate and Its Applications VIJAYA RAJU KURIMELLA, Andhra University
100
Recess
(2640-5) An Improved Method for Amino Acid Analysis of Feeds, Foods and Beverages
THOMAS E WHEAT, Waters Corporation, Mark E Benvenuti, Margaret Y Maziarz, Jennifer
A Burgess, Patricia R McConville
3:55
(2640-6) The Determination of Benzene, Toluene, Ethyl Benzene, Xylenes and Styrene in
Olive Oil Using Headspace Extraction and Gas Chromatography-Mass
Spectrometry ANDREW TIPLER, PerkinElmer Inc.
4:15
(2640-7) Determination of 2- and 4-Methylimidazole in Caramel Coloring in Food
Products: Comparison of Two Extraction Methods: Ion Exchange Monolithic Disk
and QuEChERS with LC/MS/MS Analysis JOAN MARIE STEVENS, Agilent
Technologies, Ritu Arora
4:35
ORAL SESSION
Genomics, Proteomics, and Metabolomics
Timothy J Garrett, University of Florida, Presiding
(2640-8) Practical Food Applications by Thermal Analysis PENG YE, Perkin Elmer
ORAL SESSION
Forensic Analysis: Applications
2:00
(2670-1) Live Cell Arrays to Quantitatively Characterize Noise in Gene Expression JASON
SHEPARD, University at Albany - SUNY, Maureen Walling, Hua Shi
2:20
(2670-2) Solid-Phase Amplification for Next Generation Sequencing on 3D
Lithographically Fabricated SU8 Micropillars MALGORZATA A WITEK, Louisiana
State University, Hong Wang, Daniel S Park, Jianmin Huang, Francis Barany, Steven A
Soper
2:40
(2670-3) Novel Utilization of Outer Membrane Proteins as Biomarkers for the
Differentiation of Pathogenic Strains Using Mass Spectrometry-Based
Proteomics Approach RABIH JABBOUR, Edgewood Chemical Biological Center, Samir
V Deshpande, Mary M Wade, Michael F Stanford, Alan W Zulich, A Peter Snyder
3:00
(2670-4) Comparative LC-MS/MS Analysis of Colorectal Adenocarcinoma Cells via Stable
Isotope Labeling by Amino Acids in Cell Culture (SILAC) Following Silencing of
CASP8AP2/FLASH PAUL A LAMBERT, University of Notre Dame, Kerry M Bauer,
Amanda B Hummon
Session 2650
Charles Gardner, ChemImage Corporation, Presiding
2:00
(2650-1) Investigation of Aptamer Based Assays for the Colorimetric Detection of Cocaine
for Forensics Applications JOSHUA E SMITH, National Research Council, Jorge L
Chávez, Morley O Stone, Nancy Kelley-Loughnane
2:20
(2650-2) Confirmatory Quanitation of Benzodiazepines in Post-Mortem Matrices Using
HPLC/MS with Online Cleanup GUIFENG JIANG, ThermoFisher Scientific, Terry Zhang
2:40
(2650-3) Forensic Analysis of Regioisomeric Aminoketones Related to
Methylenedioxypyrovalerone (MDPV) C RANDALL CLARK, Auburn University, Karim
M Abdel-Hay, Younis F Abiedalla, Jack DeRuiter
3:00
(2650-4) Drugs, Drug Precursor and Hazardous Chemical Sensing by Quantum Cascade
Laser and Cantilever Enhanced Photoacoustic Spectroscopy JUHO UOTILA, Gasera
Ltd., Jussi Raittila, Ismo Kauppinen
ORAL SESSION
GCMS, General Interest
3:20
(2670-5) Metabolomics of Colon Cancer by Analysis of Human Plasma with LC/TOF and
LC/Q-TOF NOELLE M ELLIOTT, University of Florida, John Koomen, Umut Oguz, David
Shibata, Erin M Siegel, Y A Chen, Richard A Yost, David H Powell
3:55
(2670-6) Characterization of Metabolites of Medigaco Truncatula Using UHPLC and High
Performance Time-of-Flight MS and High Performance Fragment Ion Analysis
JEFFREY S PATRICK, LECO Corporation, Kevin Siek, Joe Binkley, Li Zhang
4:15
(2670-7) In vivo and Ex vivo Solid Phase Microextraction in Plant Metabolomics: New
Opportunities for Direct Investigation of Biological Systems SANJA RISTICEVIC,
University of Waterloo, Jennifer Deell, Janusz Pawliszyn
4:35
(2670-8) Comparison of In vivo Solid-Phase Microextraction to Solvent Precipitation and
Ultrafiltration for Untargeted Metabolite Profiling by Liquid-ChromatographyMass Spectrometry DAJANA VUCKOVIC, University of Toronto, Inés de Lannoy, Brad
Gien, Robert E Shirey, Leonard Michael Sidisky, Janusz Pawliszyn
Huamin Cai, Valco Instruments Co., Inc., Presiding
(2660-1) GC-MS Sensitivity and How to Improve it AVIV AMIRAV, Tel Aviv University,
Alexander Gordin, Alexander B Fialkov
2:20
(2660-2) A Portable Field Vacuum Extractor (FVE) for SPME Collection and GC/MS
Detection of Semivolatile Contaminants from Surfaces EDGAR D LEE, Torion
Technologies Inc., Gary S Groenewold, Jill R Scott, Stephen A Lammert, Christopher A
Bailey, Jeffrey L Jones
2:40
3:00
3:20
Recess
3:35
Session 2660
2:00
Session 2670
ORAL SESSION
Microfluidics/Lab-on-a-Chip - Others
Session 2680
(2660-3) A Turn-Key Accurate Mass Solution for A Quadrupole GC/MS System YONGDONG
WANG, Cerno Bioscience, Leo Xu, Ming Gu
Kimberley Frederick, Skidmore College, Presiding
(2660-4) Simple Method to Add Internal Standard Vapors to a Packed Needle Trap for Use
in Hand-Portable GC-MS NATHAN L PORTER, Torion Technologies Inc., Tai V Truong,
Joseph L Oliphant, Charles Stephen Sadowski, Edgar D Lee, Anthony D Rands, Douglas
W Later
2:00
(2680-1) Inkjet Printing for Simple and Rapid Fabrication of Microfluidic Paper-Based
Analytical Devices (µPADs) DANIEL CITTERIO, Keio University, Kento Maejima, Bernat
Guirao, Nobutoshi Komuro, Shota Imoto, Yuta Katayama, Koji Suzuki
2:20
(2680-2) A Pneumatic Interface for Coupling Digital Microfluidics to Paper Spray
Ionization Mass Spectrometry CHRISTOPHER A BAKER, Florida State University,
Michael G Roper
Recess
3:35
(2660-5) A Flexible Chip-Based Pneumatic Modulator for Comprehensive TwoDimensional Gas Chromatography PETER Q TRANCHIDA, University of Messina,
Flavio Franchina, Luigi Mondello
2:40
(2680-3) Microfabrication of a Polymer-Based Multi-Channel Fluidic Network for High
Throughput Processing for Drug Discovery MICHAEL D VINCENT, Louisiana State
University, Mateusz L Hupert, Daniel S Park, Varshni Singh, Steven A Soper
3:55
(2660-6) Petroleum Biomarkers Quantified by Comprehensive Two-dimensional GC
(GCxGC) CHANG (SAM) HSU, Florida State University, Jay Lu, Mark Merrick, Joe
Binkley, Michael Mason, Jack Cochran, Ron Stricek, Cory Scott Fix
3:00
(2680-4) Optical Temperature Monitoring of Microfluidic Coflow Reactions Using
Nanohole Arrays MEHMET A SEN, Northeastern University, Jason Fiering, Gregory J
Kowalski, Dale Larson
4:15
(2660-7) The Use of Deconvolution Software to Identify Polymer Additives in PyrolysisGC/MS Analyses KAREN JANSSON, CDS Analytical, Inc., Thomas Wampler
4:35
(2660-8) Detection and Identification of Stachybotrys Chartarum Microbial Volatile
Organic Compounds (MVOCs) On-Site Using Person-Portable Gas
Chromatography/Mass Spectrometry (GC-MS) Using a Thermal Desorption
Accessory AMY GIFFORD, INFICON, Inc.
Thursday Afternoon
101
ORAL SESSION
Nanotechnology - Other Applications
Session 2690
Michael Woodman, Agilent Technologies, Presiding
2:00
(2690-1) Analysis of Nanographene Oxide Containing Solutions by HPLC JOHN VINCI, SUNY
at Buffalo, Robert Dennis, Wendy Yang, Sarbajit Banerjee, Luis A Colon
2:20
(2690-2) Nucleotide Separation with Fluorescent Ultra-Thin Layer Chromatography
Plates Using Electrospun Polyhydroxyalkanoates CHERIE N OWENS, The Ohio State
University, Susan V Olesik
2:40
(2690-3) Utilizing Capillary Electrophoresis for the Fundamental Analysis and
Characterization of Magic-Sized Cadmium Chalcogenide Nanocrystals JARED S
BAKER, Elmira College
3:20
Session 2710
Alexandre A Shvartsburg, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Presiding
3:00
ORAL SESSION
Separation Sciences II
(2690-4) Determining Nanoparticle Purity and the Presence of Nanoparticle Surface
Coatings through Microscale TGA ELISABETH MANSFIELD, National Institute of
Standards and Technology
Recess
2:00
(2710-1) Effect of Catalyst Thickness on Carbon Nanotube (CNT) Morphology in CNTTemplated Fabrication of Thin Layer Chromatography Plates SUPRIYA S KANYAL,
Brigham Young University, David S Jensen, Robert C Davis, Richard Vanfleet, Andrew E
Dadson, Michael A Vail, Matthew R Linford, Cody Cushman
2:20
(2710-2) Aligned Electrospun Ultra-Thin Layer Chromatography Devices JOSEPH W ZEWE,
The Ohio State University, Michael C Beilke, Susan V Olesik
2:40
(2710-3) Versatile Sedimentation Field-Flow Fractionation Instrumentation Without the
Use of Rotating Seals FRED SENFTLEBER, Jacksonville University
3:00
(2710-4) CO2 Recycling in Supercritical Fluid Chromatography ZIQIANG WANG, Waters
Corporation, John Whelan
3:20
Recess
3:35
(2710-5) Challenges of Method Development in the Low Density Region of the Mobile
Phase Used in Supercritical Fluid Chromatography ABHIJIT TARAFDER, University
of Tennessee - Knoxville, Georges Guiochon
3:55
(2710-6) The Enantiomeric Separation of Functionalized Ethano-Bridged Tr ger Bases by
HPLC and SFC Using Cyclodextrin and Cyclofructan Based Chiral Stationary
Phases ZACHARY S BREITBACH, The University of Texas at Arlington, Choyce A
Weatherly, Ross M Woods, Sarah A Hughes, Nilusha L Padivitage, Daniel W Armstrong
3:35
(2690-5) Differential Magnetic Catch and Release Purification of Magnetic Nanoparticles
and Hybrid Nanostructures MARY BETH WILLIAMS, Penn State, Jacob S Beveridge,
Jason R Stephens
3:55
(2690-6) Nano Editor: A Dynamic Nano Plotter- Eraser System PRADEEP RAMIAH
RAJASEKARAN, Southern Illinois University, Punit Kohli
4:15
(2690-7) Nanoscale Molecular Junctions with Electrochemically Fabricated Silver
Nanowire Contacts: Nanoelectronics, Raman Enhancement, and Sensing
FRANCIS P ZAMBORINI, University of Louisville, Radhika Dasari
4:15
(2710-7) Compensating for Column Geometry Variations in Thermodynamic Models of
GC Retention JAMES J HARYNUK, University of Alberta, Jeffry R Witty
(2690-8) A Light-Powered DNA Walker Enabling Autonomous and Controllable
Movement MINGXU YOU, University of Florida, Yan Chen, Weihong Tan
4:35
(2710-8) Development of an Analytical Method for the Determination of Methylarginines
in Serum Using Capillary Electrophoresis with Fluorescence Detection THOMAS
LINZ, University of Kansas, Susan M Lunte
4:35
ORAL SESSION
Pharmaceutical - LC, GC, and Raman
Session 2700
Michael David McGinley, Phenomenex, Presiding
2:00
(2700-1) Automated Quality by Design (QbD) Approach to HPLC Method Development for
Genotoxic Impurities in Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients JEFF D TRENCK,
Boehringer Ingelheim, Shaun D Mendonsa
2:20
(2700-2) Propagation of Impurities - Characterization of Pharmaceutical Synthetic
Starting Materials by High Performance Liquid Chromatography and Gas
Chromatography Coupled to High Resolution Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometry
JEFFREY S PATRICK, LECO Corporation, Kevin Siek, David E Alonso, Joe Binkley
2:40
(2700-3) Ionic Liquids: A New Type of Diluent for the Determination of High Boiling
Residual Solvents in Drug Substances by Headspace Gas Chromatography
QICHAO ZHAO, The University of Toledo, Qiqing Zhong, Sigrid Hubbell, Ken Ngim, Jared
L Anderson
3:00
(2700-4) Rapid Raw Materials, In-Process, and Finished Product Verification by
Multivariant Spectroscopy TODD BLONSHINE, Mustard Tree Instruments
3:20
Recess
(2700-5) Microwave Sample Preparation of Pharmaceutical Samples for the Approaching
USP Method 233 JASON D KEITH, CEM Corporation, Elaine Hasty, Ivana Mrvalj, Tina
Restivo, Bob Lockerman, Michael Collins
3:55
(2700-6) Analysis of Intact Monoclonal Antibodies and Other Large Proteins by LC/MS
Using Widepore Core-Shell Columns MICHAEL DAVID MCGINLEY, Phenomenex Inc.,
Jeff J Layne, Deborah Garrett
4:15
(2700-7) Validation of Ingredient Specific Particle Sizing for Nasal Suspension Products
RYAN PRIORE, Gateway Analytical, Oksana Olkhovyk
4:35
(2700-8) A Vibrational Spectroscopic Approach to Evaluate the Stability of an
Antiretroviral Drug Under ICH Defined Stress Conditions PARUL SINGH, National
Physical Laboratory, Ranjana Mehrotra
Thursday Afternoon
3:35
102
PITTCON 2012 EXHIBITOR SEMINAR LISTING
PITTCON 2012 EXPOSITION HOURS
MONDAY, MARCH 12, 2012 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 2012 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 2012 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 2012 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
EXHIBITOR SEMINAR LISTING
This listing has been compiled from information provided by the exhibitors well in advance of the Conference. Last minute changes are possible. Some of the presentations and
consultations require a prior invitation or appointment.
Please contact the exhibiting company at their regular booth for the date, time and topic of any exhibitor seminar you wish to attend.
EXHIBITOR NAME
ROOM #
DESCRIPTION
AB SCIEX
SR43
Monday, March 12 – Wednesday, March 14, 2012
Attend our free daily Luncheon Workshops on Mass Spectrometry and Liquid Chromatography Monday-Wednesday and learn about brand new
innovations that push the limits of your research and boost your productivity. Explore what these new systems can do for your lab! For details on times
and topics, visit AB SCIEX at Booth #2819.
Metrohm USA
SR23
10:00 a.m. – 10:45 a.m.
Hexachrome Testing: The Latest Techniques to Optimize Results – Presenter: Dr. Jay Gandhi
This follow-up to last year’s standing-room-only seminar includes a review of current EPA Methods 218.6 and 218.7 — as well as where updates to these
methods are headed. Our Cr-6 guru, Jay, will also share his findings on the common pitfalls of, and new techniques to improve, sample preservation for
better results. He will also share his data on the common matrix effects with regard to sample handling and preservation. Another don’t-miss event!
11:00 a.m. – 11:45 a.m.
Top 10 Titration Tips Every Chemist Should Know – Presenter: Frederick Fiddler
If this headline grabbed your attention, then you already know titrations are anything but easy — and yet, some people have theirs down to a science.
Take the guesswork out of optimizing your workflow: our titration applications expert, Frederick, will share his tips & tricks for getting results quickly,
accurately — and consistently. This is a great seminar for both Karl Fischer and potentiometric titration users.
12:00 p.m. – 12:45 p.m.
Karl Fischer: Really Know Your Technique – Presenter: Frederick Fiddler
Karl Fischer water determinations are a common lab application — but with a variety of sample types and water values, are you performing them as
efficiently as you can? Spend 45 minutes with our titration applications expert, Frederick, and you sure will! This is a back-by-popular-demand seminar.
1:00 p.m. – 1:45 p.m.
Ion Chromatography Troubleshooting & Maintenance – Presenter: Dr. Jay Gandhi
There are so many things you can do yourself to help your IC run lean and mean. Give Jay 45 minutes, and he’ll show you ways to get the most out of your
system — and keep it running at peak performance between regularly scheduled preventive maintenance visits. Benefits of software-controlled
monitoring will also be demonstrated.
2:00 p.m. – 2:45 p.m.
Told to Do More & Keep Accurate? Don’t Hate – Automate! – Presenter: Dr. Hari
That’s right, there’s no need to stress — this has been the trend for the last decade, and we don’t see the pendulum swinging back. Tasks such as
calibration, homogenization, sample dilutions, complex matrix removal and sample filtration are most tedious, time-consuming and prone to error when
done manually. The good news is they can all be automated — and because automation ensures consistency, it ensures better results in the end, too. No
matter what your sample type or sample matrix, our applications expert, Hari, will describe the automated sample prep options suitable for assay by
titration, as well as ultra-trace analysis by IC and voltammetry.
3:00 p.m. – 3:45 p.m.
Can You Titrate Faster? Yes, You Can. – Presenter: Frederick Fiddler
Fast, as in 30 – 120 seconds fast! Spend the next 45 minutes with our titration applications expert, Frederick, and discover the benefits of fast titrations by
using thermometric or conductivity as a measuring parameter. You’ll hear all about rapid methods for acid number, base number and sodium analysis,
among others.
4:00 p.m. – 4:45 p.m.
Test the Expert: Titration, Ion Chromatography & Electrochemistry Gurus Answer Your Questions – Panelists: Dr. Jay Gandhi, Dr. Hari,
Frederick Fiddler, Mike Kubicsko
Spend the end of your Pittcon day with a panel of true experts in ion analyses! Wondering why your titration curves aren’t reproducible? Or why your
peaks are inconsistent? Perhaps you believe there’s a better way to accomplish your work, but you’re not sure how to go about it? You and your peers are
invited to pose any titration, IC and/or eChem-related question to our panel and get an immediate answer. Hear and learn from your colleagues’ questions!
Please note this seminar is open to attendees only, no exhibitors please.
103
EXHIBITOR NAME
ROOM #
DESCRIPTION
10:00 a.m. – 10:45 a.m.
Inorganic Analysis: Which Technique Is Best for Me? – Presenter: Dr. Hari
Choosing the right analytical technique is the key to solving any analytical problem in the lab. Spend 45 minutes with our applications expert, Hari, who
will guide you through the most commonly used techniques, including Ion Selective Electrode measurement, Voltammetry and Ion Chromatography. This
session is a perfect overview for any chemist in any industry: environmental, chemical, petrochemical, food & beverage, pharmaceutical and more.
11:00 a.m. – 11:45 a.m.
Can You Titrate Faster? Yes, You Can. – Presenter: Frederick Fiddler
Fast, as in 30 – 120 seconds fast! Spend the next 45 minutes with our titration applications expert, Frederick, and discover the benefits of fast titrations by
using thermometric or conductivity as a measuring parameter. You’ll hear all about rapid methods for acid number, base number and sodium analysis,
among others.
12:00 p.m. – 12:45 p.m.
Electrodes: Overlooked by Most, Yet Critical to All – Presenter: Frederick Fiddler
In fact, electrodes are so critical to the accuracy and reproducibility of auto-titrators and pH meters that using the wrong type or one that was improperly
maintained can cause bad results. This seminar will teach you how to choose — and get the most out of — your Metrohm® electrode. Another back-bypopular-demand session you don’t want to miss.
1:00 p.m. – 1:45 p.m.
Hexachrome Testing: The Latest Techniques to Optimize Results – Presenter: Dr. Jay Gandhi
This follow-up to last year’s standing-room-only seminar includes a review of current EPA Methods 218.6 and 218.7 — as well as where updates to these
methods are headed. Our Cr-6 guru, Jay, will also share his findings on the common pitfalls of, and new techniques to improve, sample preservation for
better results. He will also share his data on the common matrix effects with regard to sample handling and preservation. Another don’t-miss event!
2:00 p.m. – 2:45 p.m.
Corrosion Monitoring – a Boon for Power Generation – Presenter: Dr. Hari
The bottom line is, “corrosion costs money.” Which is why power plants are turning to ion chromatography to save their bottom line. Corroded and plugged
turbines slow power generation and, in worst cases, halt power generation entirely. Monitoring corrosive ions in the water used to propel turbines — down
to sub-ppb levels — is easy to do with an at-line IC system and preconcentration technique. Learn all about it in this informative seminar.
3:00 p.m. – 3:45 p.m.
Top 10 Titration Tips Every Chemist Should Know – Presenter: Frederick Fiddler
If this headline grabbed your attention, then you already know titrations are anything but easy — and yet, some people have theirs down to a science.
Take the guesswork out of optimizing your workflow: our titration applications expert, Frederick, will share his tips & tricks for getting results quickly,
accurately — and consistently. This is a great seminar for both Karl Fischer and potentiometric titration users.
4:00 p.m. – 4:45 p.m.
10:00 a.m. – 10:45 a.m.
Ion Chromatography Troubleshooting & Maintenance – Presenter: Dr. Jay Gandhi
There are so many things you can do yourself to help your IC run lean and mean. Give Jay 45 minutes, and he’ll show you ways to get the most out of your
system — and keep it running at peak performance between regularly scheduled preventive maintenance visits. Benefits of software-controlled
monitoring will also be demonstrated.
11:00 a.m. – 11:45 a.m.
Told to Do More & Keep Accurate? Don’t Hate – Automate! – Presenter: Dr. Hari
That’s right, there’s no need to stress — this has been the trend for the last decade, and we don’t see the pendulum swinging back. Tasks such as
calibration, homogenization, sample dilutions, complex matrix removal and sample filtration are most tedious, time-consuming and prone to error when
done manually. The good news is they can all be automated — and because automation ensures consistency, it ensures better results in the end, too. No
matter what your sample type or sample matrix, our applications expert, Hari, will describe the automated sample prep options suitable for assay by
titration, as well as ultra-trace analysis by IC and voltammetry.
12:00 p.m. – 12:45 p.m.
Ion Chromatography – the Easy Way – Presenter: Dr. Shibu Paul
Just think of it: getting the most work done and the best results — with the least amount of effort. Attend this session and see your dream turn into
reality. Our IC expert, Shibu, will show you how hands-free liquid handling and sample prep — eluent preparation, ultrafiltration, autocalibration and
dilution — can be seamlessly integrated. And best news of all, it doesn’t cost a fortune or lock you into any brand reagent.
104
EXHIBITOR NAME
ROOM #
DESCRIPTION
1:00 p.m. – 1:45 p.m.
Inorganic Analysis: Which Technique Is Best for Me? – Presenter: Dr. Hari
Choosing the right analytical technique is the key to solving any analytical problem in the lab. Spend 45 minutes with our applications expert, Hari, who
will guide you through the most commonly used techniques, including Ion Selective Electrode measurement, Voltammetry and Ion Chromatography. This
session is a perfect overview for any chemist in any industry: environmental, chemical, petrochemical, food & beverage, pharmaceutical and more.
2:00 p.m. – 2:45 p.m.
Karl Fischer: Really Know Your Technique – Presenter: Frederick Fiddler
Karl Fischer water determinations are a common lab application — but with a variety of sample types and water values, are you performing them as
efficiently as you can? Spend 45 minutes with our titration applications expert, Frederick, and you sure will! This is a back-by-popular-demand seminar.
3:00 p.m. – 3:45 p.m.
Electrodes: Overlooked by Most, Yet Critical to All – Presenter: Frederick Fiddler
In fact, electrodes are so critical to the accuracy and reproducibility of auto-titrators and pH meters that using the wrong type or one that was improperly
maintained can cause bad results. This seminar will teach you how to choose — and get the most out of — your Metrohm® electrode. Another back-bypopular-demand session you don’t want to miss.
4:00 p.m. – 4:45 p.m.
Thermo Scientific
SR26
10:00 a.m.
Fundamentals of Capillary Ion Chromatography
Capillary IC introduced in 2010 uses packed columns with internal diameters of 0.4 mm and flow rates of 10 µL/min, thus enabling continuous operation
with less than 15 mL of mobile phase per day. Less sample volume is required due to increased mass sensitivity, better fit for interfacing with mass
spectrometry due to lower flow rates and increased sensitivity in 2 dimensional separations using a 4 mm inner diameter column in the first dimension
and a capillary column in the second dimension. Capillary IC is also the perfect fit for columns with smaller particles which are operated at higher
backpressures and higher flow rates to increase chromatographic efficiency and resolution or to accelerate the separation.
11:00 a.m.
Introducing the Thermo Scientific Mass Spec Portfolio
For both Quantitative and Qualitative Analyses, the Thermo Scientific range of Ion Trap, Quadrupole, Orbitrap and Hybrid mass spectrometers gives you a
choice to match your needs. Learn which system is right for your application.
12:00 p.m.
Introducing the New Trace 1300 Series GC
The new Thermo Scientific TRACE 1300 Series is a compact, highly productive gas chromatograph that delivers ground-breaking performance. This next
generation GC is engineered around miniaturized, plug-in injectors and detectors, redefining usability in routine and high throughput laboratories. The
modular design provides instant accessibility to injectors and detectors, eliminating any maintenance downtime and enabling the user to quickly tailor
instrument capability to specific applications and daily workload. Discover how to move to the next level of instrument usability with the TRACE™ 1300
Series GC.
1:00 p.m.
UHPLC+ Focused: UHPLC for all Laboratories and all Analytes
With the recent merging of the Thermo Scientific and Dionex HPLC product lines, the Thermo Scientific brand now offers the most comprehensive portfolio
of UHPLC-compatible solutions. Irrespective of budget, scale or detection type, our solution allow all laboratories to explore the possibilities of UHPLC for all
analytes.
2:00 p.m.
Introducing the New ICAP-Q ICP-MS System
Discover the Dramatically Different Thermo Scientific iCAP Q ICP-MS system. An all-new ultra-compact bench-top design, the iCAP Q features a
revolutionary new interface that maximizes both sensitivity and matrix tolerance, a unique ion focusing system that delivers best in class signal-to-noise
performance, the revolutionary new QCell with flatapole technology & low mass filter for unparalleled interference removal and the new QTegra software
platform that enables one-click operation, virtually eliminating the learning curve.
3:00 p.m.
Advances in Automated Sample Preparation for GC and GC-MS using Accelerated Solvent Extraction (ASE)
Analytical chemists are being asked to do more with fewer resources. Sample preparation methodologies are often the most time-, labor- and solventintensive portions of analytical workflows. Adding automation to sample preparation processes will provide big improvements in overall productivity
while simultaneously providing better analytical performance (precision and recovery). This presentation will discuss the use of automation for the
extraction, clean-up and evaporation of samples prior to analysis by GC and GC-MS.
105
EXHIBITOR NAME
ROOM #
DESCRIPTION
4:00 p.m.
Advanced Incremental ISE Techniques Made Easier
Advanced incremental techniques can seem unnerving. This seminar will review the different incremental techniques, example applications that can
benefit from the various incremental options and how our new Thermo Scientific Orion VERSA STAR meter makes it easier to take advantage of
incremental techniques.
10:00 a.m.
Analysis of Carbohydrates using Capillary Ion Chromatography
Capillary Ion Chromatography is the newest Thermo Scientific development. The unique capabilities and advantages of this technique have excited
chromatographers everywhere. The concept of “IC on Demand” has spawned the idea of “Carbohydrates on Demand”. In this presentation, we will
highlight the unique features of the Capillary system, discuss the changes in the electrochemical detector and cell and show the results of analyses. We will
also highlight new column chemistries including monolith and small particle size ion exchangers for the analysis of carbohydrates.
11:00 a.m.
Orbitrap Technology For Enhanced Mass Spec Performance
Learn how high-resolution, accurate-mass (HR/AM) Orbitrap data provides ultimate confidence when you need to identify, quantify and confirm large
numbers of trace-level metabolites, pesticides, or contaminants in complex mixtures - in one analytical run. The availability of HR/AM in a full scan mode
allows retrospective data analysis for qualitative and quantitative applications. It reduces MS method development leading to improved and simplified
analytical throughput.
12:00 p.m.
Chromeleon 7.1 Chromatography Data System: Operational Simplicity for the Enterprise
Operational Simplicity is a key concept in the industry-leading Thermo Scientific Dionex Chromeleon Chromatography Data System (CDS) software version
7.1, which offers the fastest path from samples to results. This presentation will discuss some of the key workflow enhancements for chromatographic
data handling, plus tools and features for wide-scale enterprise deployment.
1:00 p.m.
Converting from HPLC to UHPLC Methods - Eliminating the “Guess Work”
In recent years, there has been a strong and continuing trend towards faster separations in high performance liquid chromatography (HPLC). This is mainly
driven by innovations in HPLC instrumentation and column packing technology. However, in method transfer from HPLC to UHPLC, it is usually sufficient to
maintain the resolution of the original method. Therefore, a popular strategy is to use smaller particles in shorter columns–this approach maintains
resolution and provides faster separations. Rather complex calculations are required to adapt parameters, such as flow rate, injection volume, or gradient
profile, to the new column characteristics. The Thermo Scientific Dionex Rapid Separation LC (RSLC) Method Transfer Calculator is an electronic tool,
embedded in Chromeleon 7.1 that streamlines this process. Optimum instrument settings are automatically calculated based on known parameters of the
conventional HPLC application.
2:00 p.m.
Speciation: Coupling Ion Chromatography with ICP-MS
The Thermo Scientific brand is redefining the field of trace element speciation with our new IC-ICP-MS platforms. The combination of Ion Chromatography
with ICP-MS gives the analyst the ability to gain valuable information in areas such as trace element toxicity by harnessing the ability of ICP-MS to
measure ultra low levels of potentially toxic elements with the versatility of inert, reagent free ion chromatography to identifying the exact chemical
nature of all metallic species. Proof data for the ICS 5000-iCAP Q IC-ICP-MS system will be presented for speciation of elements like Chromium and Arsenic
in a variety of environmental and food matrices.
3:00 p.m.
Meet the Newest Member of the NanoDrop Family: The NanoDrop Lite
The Thermo Scientific NanoDrop Lite is sized right for every bench top and the perfect fit for scientists that need to quantify nucleic acids or purified
proteins, but do not need the full performance, software features, or spectral data that the NanoDrop 2000/2000c or NanoDrop 8000 provide. Learn about
the benefits of this new instrument and how it can expand your labs efficiency with the accuracy and reliability you expect from Thermo Scientific
NanoDrop products.
4:00 p.m.
Choosing the Right GC and GC/MS for your Laboratory
There are many GC and GC/MS technologies available and some can be used interchangeably. During this presentation we will review the technologies
that can be used, where they are used most appropriately, and how to make the best use of them for your laboratory.
10:00 a.m.
Capillary Ion Chromatography for Environmental Applications plus EPA Drinking Water Updates for UCMR3
Capillary IC has been shown to greatly improve the sensitivity of several regulated contaminants and disinfection by products including perchlorate,
bromate and haloacetic acids. In a 2-D format, MS detection levels can be achieved in matrix waters. We will also review solutions for contaminants
scheduled for the next Unregulated Contaminant Monitoring Rule 3.
106
EXHIBITOR NAME
ROOM #
DESCRIPTION
11:00 a.m.
GC/MS Applications that Advance Environmental Analyses
A laboratory performing environmental analyses faces many challenges, including sample preparation, analyses using GC-MS, and efficient data
management and reporting. During this presentation we will demonstrate the use of GC/MS systems to increase productivity and efficiency of the
environmental laboratory. We will demonstrate GC/MS capabilities that expand laboratory capabilities while saving time and money.
12:00 p.m.
Productivity Boosting Features of Chromeleon 7.1
Our newest software provides a rich set of tools that will help you get your work done faster and with less effort. This session will cover many productivityenhancing features of Chromeleon 7, including eWorkflows (which streamline the process of setting up analyses), data search and query features,
graphical tools for quickly optimizing peak detection and integration, and Interactive Charts. You will learn about many ways that Chromeleon 7 can make
your laboratory time more productive and more satisfying.
1:00 p.m.
Destination Paperless Lab – Connection and Collaboration in Today’s Laboratory
Today’s laboratory needs to be connected all along the information food chain – from external partners and contractors, to remotely collected samples,
through analytical instrumentation right through to distributing data within the organization. This presentation will demonstrate, using LIMS, CDS and
other informatics examples, how technology and connectivity has evolved to deliver a truly paperless laboratory environment, allowing users to gain
maximum benefit from the information they process.
2:00 p.m.
Trace Elemental Analysis Capabilities
We offer the most complete portfolio of Trace Element Analysis tools from hand-held portable X-Ray analyzers to laboratory XRF, XRD, AA, ICP, ICP-MS and
Ion Chromatography. First to market with technologies like ICP-MS and Ion Chromatography, we continue to lead the way in instrument & applications
development. At this presentation we will focus on recent trends and developments in Atomic Spectroscopy (AA, ICP & ICP-MS) and look to the future with
the dramatically different new iCAP Q ICP-MS and the ICS-4000/5000+ reagent free Ion Chromatography systems.
3:00 p.m.
Removing Obstacles to Your Lab Productivity: Unity Lab Services
Learn about the Top 10 Barriers to Lab Productivity and discover new solutions that streamline laboratory efficiency, reduce costs and improve productivity.
Inefficiencies or delays in the delivery of laboratory services or supplies limit your ability to focus on research and drive innovation. Unity Lab Services, part
of Thermo Fisher Scientific, offers proactive service and support programs that remove these obstacles, track performance and deliver metrics for more
informed business decisions. Programs are available to address all of your needs, from single instrument support plans to comprehensive solutions at the
lab, site or enterprise level.
4:00 p.m.
Fundamentals of Capillary Ion Chromatography
Capillary IC uses packed columns with internal diameters of 0.4 mm and flow rates of 10 µL/min, thus enabling continuous operation with less than 15 mL
of mobile phase per day. Less sample volume is required due to increased mass sensitivity, better fit for interfacing with mass spectrometry due to lower
flow rates and increased sensitivity in 2 dimensional separations using a 4 mm inner diameter column in the first dimension and a capillary column in the
second dimension. Capillary IC is also the perfect fit for columns with smaller particles which are operated at higher backpressures and higher flow rates to
increase chromatographic efficiency and resolution or to accelerate the separation.
Thursday, March 15, 2012
10:00 a.m.
Capillary Ion Chromatography for Food and Beverage Applications
The analysis of food and beverage samples can present some unique challenges to the analytical chemist. Ion Chromatography by itself or coupled to MS or
ICP-MS can provide a comprehensive approach to these types of samples. This presentation will highlight the use of capillary ion chromatography in
analyzing these diverse sample matrices and will show numerous examples including anions, cations, amines, organic acids and metal speciation. Recent
studies on arsenic in fruit juice will be shown.
11:00 a.m.
The Use of Mass Spectrometry for Food Safety Applications
The future trend in food safety as well as economic adulteration of foods is the implementation of “non-target” or full scan mass spectrometry utilizing
both high mass resolution and high accuracy. Multiresidue pesticides analysis of over 500 compounds within 12 minutes was earlier demonstrated with
great success. The large number of residues is not a limiting factor since the resolving power is obtained from high resolution/accuracy mass. The detection
limit is approximately 1 ppb and the mass accuracy is less than 1 ppm.
12:00 p.m.
Introducing the Thermo Scientific Mass Spec Portfolio
For both quantitative and qualitative analyses, the Thermo Scientific range of Ion Trap, Quadrupole, Orbitrap and Hybrid mass spectrometers gives you a
choice to match your needs. Learn which system is right for your application.
1:00 p.m.
UHPLC+ Focused: UHPLC for all Laboratories and all Analytes
With the recent acquisition Dionex HPLC product lines, the most comprehensive portfolio of UHPLC-compatible solutions is now available under the
Thermo Scientific brand. Irrespective of budget, scale or detection type, we offersolutions that allow all laboratories to explore the possibilities of UHPLC for
all analytes.
107
EXHIBITOR NAME
ROOM #
DESCRIPTION
2:00 p.m.
Introducing the New ICAP-Q ICP-MS System
Discover the dramatically different Thermo Scientific iCAP Q ICP-MS system. An all-new ultra-compact bench-top design, the iCAP Q features a
revolutionary new interface that maximizes both sensitivity and matrix tolerance, a unique ion focusing system that delivers best in class signal-to-noise
performance, the revolutionary new QCell with flatapole technology & low mass filter for unparalleled interference removal and the new QTegra software
platform that enables one-click operation, virtually eliminating the learning curve.
Tosoh Biosciences
SR 04
10:00 a.m.
A brief overview of the analysis of biomolecules using gel filtration chromatography (GFC): common issues in method development and
troubleshooting.
Atis Chakrabarti, Ph.D., Manager, Technical Services, Laboratory Products, Tosoh Bioscience LLC
TSKgel® size exclusion columns are known worldwide for their reliability and suitability for the analysis of proteins, peptides, and other biological
macromolecules. In 1977 Tosoh introduced TSKgel SW series high performance gel filtration columns which have become synonymous with analyzing
protein molecular weight in the field of biotechnology. TSKgel G3000XL columns are the industry standard for quality control of monoclonal antibodies.
The focus of this talk will feature an overview of TSKgel SW series gel filtration columns available from Tosoh Bioscience as well as a discussion of column
lifetime issues and common method development and troubleshooting issues encountered in size exclusion chromatography.
11:00 a.m.
Detection of Protein Heterogeneity by HPLC
Dr. Kawai, Separation Center, TOSOH Corporation
Antibodies and recombinant proteins are now widely used for therapeutic treatment, thus the evaluation of the heterogeneity of a therapeutic antibody is
essential during development, stability testing and in the quality control of the final product. In this presentation the detection and separation of protein
heterogeneity by HPLC using four different modes of chromatography is demonstrated.
High resolution nonporous resin columns for Ion Exchange Chromatography (IEX) and Hydrophobic Interaction Chromatography (HIC) were used for the
analysis of antibodies, showing a sensitivity level of 1 residue difference of the proteins. Using size exclusion chromatography (SEC) columns, baseline
separation was achieved for a monomer (150 kDa) and a dimer (300 kDa) of a human monoclonal antibody. Papain and pepsin digested antibodies were
resolved to separate Fc, Fab and intact protein to baseline resolution, also by SEC. A new reversed phase chromatography (RPC) column with a large pore
size of 300 Å is shown to be applicable for the evaluation of protein heterogeneity.
2:00 p.m.
Bridging the gap in polymer characterization: Single- and multi-detector SEC
Amandaa Brewer, Ph.D., GPC Technical Specialist, Tosoh Bioscience LLC
Since its inception, the principle use of size exclusion chromatography (SEC) has been to determine the molar mass averages and distributions of natural
and synthetic polymers. In general these properties have been characterized through the application of calibration curves via single-detector
instrumental set-ups, e.g. SEC-refractive index (RI). Over the years as the complexity of polymers has increased, the ability to obtain accurate and precise
distributions of both their physical and chemical properties have piloted a new era of polymer analysis: multi-detector SEC.
In this presentation polymer characterization via single- and multi-detector SEC, namely the coupling of SEC to various combinations of RI, UV-Vis, multiangle light scattering (MALS), and differential viscometry (VISC), will be discussed. In addition, an overview of both multi-detector technologies as well as
applications of natural and synthetic polymers will be provided.
3:00 p.m.
Improved GPC Performance from Multiple Pore Size Chromatography Particle Technology and an Excel-based Column Selection Tool
Joe Machamer, GPC Marketing Manager, Tosoh Bioscience LLC
A novel approach to solve the linearity problems of mixed bed and multiple columns of different pore sizes linked together was developed by Tosoh
scientists and is incorporated in TSKgel SuperMultiporeHZ columns. These columns are packed with small particles of uniform size and synthesized with a
broad distribution of pore sizes. This novel approach creates a linear calibration curve within each particle. Therefore, columns with an extended linear
calibration curve can now be prepared without mixing particles of different pore sizes. Their small ID (4.6mm) and length (15cm) reduces solvent
consumption and results in quick run times, and offers high throughput capabilities.
Tosoh Bioscience has developed an Excel-based tool to plot calibration curves for various combinations of column pore size distributions. Benefits include
accurate prediction of the behavior of combinations of mixed bed columns with individual pore size columns and trade-offs between run time and
resolution.
10:00 a.m.
Bridging the gap in polymer characterization: Single- and multi-detector SEC
Amandaa Brewer, Ph.D., GPC Technical Specialist, Tosoh Bioscience LLC
Since its inception, the principle use of size exclusion chromatography (SEC) has been to determine the molar mass averages and distributions of natural
and synthetic polymers. In general these properties have been characterized through the application of calibration curves via single-detector
instrumental set-ups, e.g. SEC-refractive index (RI). Over the years as the complexity of polymers has increased, the ability to obtain accurate and precise
distributions of both their physical and chemical properties have piloted a new era of polymer analysis: multi-detector SEC.
In this presentation polymer characterization via single- and multi-detector SEC, namely the coupling of SEC to various combinations of RI, UV-Vis, multiangle light scattering (MALS), and differential viscometry (VISC), will be discussed. In addition, an overview of both multi-detector technologies as well as
applications of natural and synthetic polymers will be provided.
108
EXHIBITOR NAME
ROOM #
DESCRIPTION
11:00 a.m.
Improved GPC Performance from Multiple Pore Size Chromatography Particle Technology and an Excel-based Column Selection Tool
Joe Machamer, GPC Marketing Manager, Tosoh Bioscience LLC
A novel approach to solve the linearity problems of mixed bed and multiple columns of different pore sizes linked together was developed by Tosoh
scientists and is incorporated in TSKgel SuperMultiporeHZ columns. These columns are packed with small particles of uniform size and synthesized with a
broad distribution of pore sizes. This novel approach creates a linear calibration curve within each particle. Therefore, columns with an extended linear
calibration curve can now be prepared without mixing particles of different pore sizes. Their small ID (4.6mm) and length (15cm) reduces solvent
consumption and results in quick run times, and offers high throughput capabilities.
Tosoh Bioscience has developed an Excel-based tool to plot calibration curves for various combinations of column pore size distributions. Benefits include
accurate prediction of the behavior of combinations of mixed bed columns with individual pore size columns and trade-offs between run time and
resolution.
2:00 p.m.
A brief overview of the analysis of biomolecules using gel filtration chromatography (GFC): common issues in method development and
troubleshooting
Atis Chakrabarti, Ph.D., Manager, Technical Services, Laboratory Products, Tosoh Bioscience LLC
TSKgel® size exclusion columns are known worldwide for their reliability and suitability for the analysis of proteins, peptides, and other biological
macromolecules. In 1977 Tosoh introduced TSKgel SW series high performance gel filtration columns which have become synonymous with analyzing
protein molecular weight in the field of biotechnology. TSKgel G3000XL columns are the industry standard for quality control of monoclonal antibodies.
The focus of this talk will feature an overview of TSKgel SW series gel filtration columns available from Tosoh Bioscience as well as a discussion of column
lifetime issues and common method development and troubleshooting issues encountered in size exclusion chromatography.
3:00 p.m.
Detection of Protein Heterogeneity by HPLC
Dr. Kawai, Separation Center, TOSOH Corporation
Antibodies and recombinant proteins are now widely used for therapeutic treatment, thus the evaluation of the heterogeneity of a therapeutic antibody is
essential during development, stability testing and in the quality control of the final product. In this presentation the detection and separation of protein
heterogeneity by HPLC using four different modes of chromatography is demonstrated.
High resolution nonporous resin columns for Ion Exchange Chromatography (IEX) and Hydrophobic Interaction Chromatography (HIC) were used for the
analysis of antibodies, showing a sensitivity level of 1 residue difference of the proteins. Using size exclusion chromatography (SEC) columns, baseline
separation was achieved for a monomer (150 kDa) and a dimer (300 kDa) of a human monoclonal antibody. Papain and pepsin digested antibodies were
resolved to separate Fc, Fab and intact protein to baseline resolution, also by SEC. A new reversed phase chromatography (RPC) column with a large pore
size of 300 Å is shown to be applicable for the evaluation of protein heterogeneity.
Waters Corporation
SR18 & Booth 2267
Our educational seminars are designed for chemists and lab managers who are eager to learn about the latest technologies and data management tools.
These seminars will provide application-specific techniques and industry-related information to help you be successful.
10:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.
Theory and Practice of Ultra Performance LC® Technology
What is Ultra Performance LC? Is it based on real science or is it marketing hype? Learn about the chromatographic theory and principles behind UPLC
technology and discover how the predicted speed, sensitivity and resolution benefits are actually achieved. We will discuss band spreading and its effects
on efficiency, van Deemter curves and peak capacity charts and how the length and particle size of an LC column can be used to predict efficiency and
throughput gains by seeing how these variables (and others) affect resolution as described in the fundamental resolution equation.
11:15 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.
Empower 2/3 Live Tutorial: Managing UPLC Data With Custom Reports
Learn how to organize and manage reporting of the data. In this live tutorial session you will become familiar with the reporting flexibility built into
Empower. This will include modifying existing reports and creating customized reports.
You will learn how to:
• Quickly find information for a report
• Sort and filter information for a report
• Create composite groups for summary reports
12:30 p.m. – 1:30 p.m.
Developing, Validating and Transferring Robust LC Methods: New Tools, Techniques and Strategies
In this seminar we will see how the process of developing a UPLC method is begun by first observing how pH, organic modifier and column chemistry
affect separations and column selectivity. We will then apply a software-driven Quality by Design [QbD] protocol that provides exceptional time savings in
method development and optimization. Next, using this recently-developed UPLC method, we will demonstrate how software tools can manage and
streamline chromatographic method validation and eliminate compliance concerns. Lastly, we will transfer this UPLC method to an HPLC system platform
using fully-scalable columns and an easy-to-use method-transfer calculator.
109
EXHIBITOR NAME
ROOM #
DESCRIPTION
1:45 p.m. – 2:45 p.m.
Empower 2/3 Live Tutorial: Using Custom Fields to Streamline Your Empower Workflow
The use of custom fields can improve laboratory efficiency as you perform calculations automatically through Empower. This live tutorial session will help
you access the flexibility built into Empower and give you the confidence to customize your use of Empower to meet your lab application needs.
You will learn how to:
• Customize data entry by adding your own sample identifiers such as batch number
• Create custom calculations with peaks, such as summing peak areas in a chromatogram within limits that you define ( a Boolean calculation)
• Perform an inter-sample calculation, such as averaging component amounts from multiple injections on different lines of a sample set
3:00 p.m. – 3:45 p.m.
Understanding the Proposed Changes to USP General Chapter Chromatography <621>
The United States Pharmacopeia (USP) General Chapter Chromatography <621> describes the range of allowed adjustments in an HPLC system when the
suitability test fails. In 2009 a Stimuli article was posted in the Pharmacopeia Forum that proposed a new approach with the aim of adding more flexibility
to selecting and adjusting HPLC column dimensions while preserving the quality of the separation. In this seminar, one of the authors of this Stimuli article
describes the scientific rationale behind these proposed changes along with the benefits that they could provide to method development, quality control
and generic drug analysis laboratories.
4:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.
Principles of SPE: Introduction to Solid-Phase Extraction - Why and How to Best Solve Sample Preparation Problems
More and more, analytical scientists are utilizing SPE technology to help solve many of the problems encountered with sample preparation. As newer, more
rapid analytical techniques speed up the work flow in the lab, upfront sample preparation often becomes a bottleneck to productivity. This seminar will
provide you with a strong background on the fundamentals of this chromatographic technology as well as a guide to the powerful SPE processing
strategies that can be used to tackle difficult problems. An SPE demonstration is included.
9:30 a.m. – 10:30 a.m.
Compliance - Meeting the Challenge of Increased FDA Focus on CDS Systems
Ensuring the integrity of data supporting the quality or safety of regulated products can be a time-consuming laboratory challenge. In this session you will
learn about:
• Recent FDA guidance concerning laboratory data & its impact
• The criticality of adopting electronic data review practices
• Strategies to supporting the defensibility of laboratory data
10:45 a.m. – 11:45 a.m.
Principles of SPE: Troubleshooting Techniques to Maximize Productivity in your Lab
This seminar is designed for those with some experience with SPE and SPE methods development. The discussion will specially benefit those who need to
improve existing methods, or create new methods that are more robust in order to maximize laboratory productivity. Several important topic areas and
tools will be presented: how to improve performance; how to minimize variations in sample % recovery results, the impact of proper sorbent wetting to
reduce variability, and the identification of the root cause of poor recoveries through the use of mass balance and cartridge break-though capacity studies.
You will leave with an important set of tools that will help you be more successful in your SPE efforts.
12:00 p.m. – 1:00 p.m.
Empower 2/3 Live Tutorial: Managing and Auditing Data Electronically with Empower
In laboratories with UPLC, data is being generated faster than ever before. In this live tutorial session you will investigate data integrity by viewing
changes and viewing audit trail information. It is important to view the entire electronic record of the data generated by the analyst rather than solely
referring to multiple pages of printed documents.
You will learn:
• How to follow the path of how processed data is generated from raw data
• If and when the data was altered
• What was specifically changed and why
1:15 p.m. – 2:15 p.m.
Improving UPLC® Performance for the Routine Analysis of Drug Final Formulations
An application area where the sample throughput, analyte response and chromatographic resolution benefits of UPLC technology have translated into
significant business productivity gains is the routine analysis of drug final formulations. In this very practical seminar we will describe how UPLC
technology can best be utilized in laboratories that follow chromatographic test methods found in compendial monographs. We will provide examples of
drug final formulations assays taken from the USP-NF that were successfully transferred to UPLC along with routine analysis studies where the long-term
robustness of the UPLC methods was evaluated.
2:30 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.
Theory and Practice of Ultra Performance LC® Technology
What is Ultra Performance LC? Is it based on real science or is it marketing hype? Learn about the chromatographic theory and principles behind UPLC
technology and discover how the predicted speed, sensitivity and resolution benefits are actually achieved. We will discuss band spreading and its effects
on efficiency, van Deemter curves and peak capacity charts and how the length and particle size of an LC column can be used to predict efficiency and
throughput gains by seeing how these variables (and others) affect resolution as described in the fundamental resolution equation.
110
EXHIBITOR NAME
ROOM #
DESCRIPTION
3:45 p.m. – 4:45 p.m.
SFC Background and Theory
Significant strides have been made in SFC in recent years, from instrumentation, chemistries, to applications. In this presentation, we will introduce the
fundamentals of supercritical fluid chromatography, including the properties of supercritical fluid, instrument design, and basic practice. We will also
illustrate its general applicability in many areas, such as pharmaceutical, natural products, pesticides, and chemical material, on both analytical and
preparative scales. Finally, we will introduce the state-of-the-art, next generation of ultra-performance SFC with sub 2 um column chemistries.
9:30 a.m. – 10:30 a.m.
Compliance - Qualification of UPLC Systems For use in an HPLC Environment
This session will discuss Liquid Chromatography qualification in general with a focus on Ultra Performance Liquid Chromatography (UPLC)
instrumentation. Particular attention will be paid to systems that will be used to run HPLC methods or a combination of HPLC and UPLC methods. Various
approaches will be considered as well as the advantages and disadvantages of each.
You will learn:
• Key specifications to test as part of LC qualification
• What we really learn from performing qualification tests
• A two tier strategy to demonstrate suitability for intended use
10:45 a.m. – 11:45 a.m.
Principles of SPE: Introduction to Solid-Phase Extraction - Why and How to Best Solve Sample Preparation Problems
More and more, analytical scientists are utilizing SPE technology to help solve many of the problems encountered with sample preparation. As newer, more
rapid analytical techniques speed up the work flow in the lab, upfront sample preparation often becomes a bottleneck to productivity. This seminar will
provide you with a strong background on the fundamentals of this chromatographic technology as well as a guide to the powerful SPE processing
strategies that can be used to tackle difficult problems. An SPE demonstration is included.
12:00 p.m. – 1:00 p.m.
ASFE: State-of-the-Art
In this presentation, we will introduce the basic principles of supercritical fluid extraction process and the latest development of the analytical SFE
instrumentation. We will also demonstrate the technological advances of the Waters ASFE system through a variety of real-world applications, such as
natural products, flavor and fragrance, and polymer additive.
1:15 p.m. – 2:15 p.m.
Principles of SPE: Troubleshooting Techniques to Maximize Productivity in your Lab
This seminar is designed for those with some experience with SPE and SPE methods development. The discussion will specially benefit those who need to
improve existing methods, or create new methods that are more robust in order to maximize laboratory productivity. Several important topic areas and
tools will be presented: how to improve performance; how to minimize variations in sample % recovery results, the impact of proper sorbent wetting to
reduce variability, and the identification of the root cause of poor recoveries through the use of mass balance and cartridge break-though capacity studies.
You will leave with an important set of tools that will help you be more successful in your SPE efforts.
2:30 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.
What’s New in Empower 3 - Find Out What’s New Features Have Been Added to Empower 3
If you are interested in or have migrated from Empower 2 to Empower 3 you will learn about the new features in Empower 3.
You will learn about:
• Process Only Sample Sets
• Changes to the Apex Track Integration algorithm.
• Calculating USP, EP and JP signal to noise using a blank injection
3:45 p.m. – 4:45 p.m.
Basic UPLC/HPLC Troubleshooting
This session will cover tips and techniques to use with Ultra Performance Liquid Chromatography (UPLC)/ High Performance Liquid Chromatography
(HPLC). In addition, this session will highlight common issues with each aspect of a chromatographic system. General good practices will also be covered.
You will learn:
• How to deal with common issues concerning a chromatographic system
• How to identify and correct problems
• Good practices
111
PITTCON 2012 EXHIBITORS
Aanderaa (AADI)
182 East Street, Suite B
Booth 3171 (30x50)
Attleboro, MA 02703-4209 / 508-226-9300
Home Page www.aadi.no
A Xylem brand, manufactures and sells sensors, instruments and systems for measuring and monitoring in demanding
environments. Markets include Aquaculture, Environmental Research, Marine Transportation, Oil and Gas, Road and Traffic
and Construction.
1
1st Detect Corporation
401 Congress Avenue, Suite 1650
Booth 963 (10x10)
Austin, TX 78701 / 512-485-9530
Home Page www.1stdetect.com
We offer a next generation, miniature ion trap mass spectrometer for a wide variety of markets including security, process
control, petrochemical, and healthcare. The miniature benchtop instrument weighs less than 20 lbs and is capable of
detecting volatile and semi-volatile chemicals over a 20 - 400 amu mass range with sensitivities to low ppb. An optional
pre-concentrator allows detection to low pptr. Sample collection systems for liquids and semi-volatile / particulate
compounds are also available.
AAPPTec LLC
6309 Shepardsville Road
Louisville, KY 40228 / 502-968-2223
Home Page www.aapptec.com
2
2mag AG
Schragenhofstr. 35 K
Booth 946 (10x10)
Muenchen, Germany DE 80992 / +49 89 14334252
Home Page www.2mag.de
We are specialized for development, production and world-wide sales of 100% maintenance- and wear-free magnetic
stirrers and reaction blocks. 2mag Magnetic Stirrers are submersible up to +95°C, made for using in ovens up to +300°C, up
to 96 stirring positions. 2mag offers stirrers for volumes from 1ml to 1000 liters and slow moving cell culture stirrers for
using in CO2 incubators without any self-heating effect. 2mag Stirring Drybaths and Reaction Blocks are developed for a
temperature range -80°C up to +200°C and available with reflux cooler and inert gas protection. Customizing is our business
too. 3 years warranty and 100% “Made in Germany”.
3
3Axis Development, Inc.
7200 Brunswick Circle
Booth 3502 (20x10)
Boynton Beach, FL 33472 / 561-752-9095
Home Page www.3Axis.us
Specializes in Rapd Prototyping & Short Run Manufacturing. We offer SLA, FDM, SLS and DMLS prototypes, Short-Run
services include Injection Molding ( plastics and silicone), Micro-Waterjet, Investment castings as well as fast track sheet
metal and machining.
Booth 2629 (10x10)
AB SCIEX
110 Marsh Drive
Booth 2819 (40x40), SR43
Foster City, CA 94404 / 877-740-2129
Sponsor
Home Page www.absciex.com
Our company helps to improve the world we live in by enabling scientists and laboratory analysts to push the limits in their
field and address complex analytical challenges. The company’s global leadership and world-class service & support in the
mass spectrometry industry have made it a trusted partner to thousands of scientists worldwide.
ABB Analytical Measurement
585 Boulevard Charest E., Suite 300
Booth 2559 (20x20)
Quebec QC, Canada G1K 9H4 / 800-858-3847
Home Page www.abb.com/analytical
Our company designs, manufactures and markets high-performance, FT-IR / FT-NIR spectrometers as well as turnkey
analytical solutions for Petroleum, Chemical, Life Sciences, Semiconductor, Academic, Metallurgy, and OEM industries. Our
capabilities encompass one of the largest portfolios for laboratory, at-line and process FT-IR/FT-NIR analyzers. They perform
real-time analysis of the chemical composition and/or physical properties of a process sample stream. ABB’s advanced
solutions combine analyzers, advanced process control, data management, process and application knowledge.
Abdos Labtech Pvt. Ltd.
Unit No. 721, DLF Tower “A” Jasola
Booth 3662 (10x10)
New Delhi, Delhi, India 110044 / +91-11-44800980-6
Home Page www.abdoslabware.com
Our company manufactures high quality plastic labware with a huge range of products. Our product range includes Micro
Tips, Micro Centrifuge Tubes, Centrifuge Tubes Conical Bottom, Cryo Vial, Beakers, Measuring Cylinders, Test Tube Racks and
many more. We have introduced a first of its kind lab organizers like Parafilm M Dispenser, Pipette Rack and Multi-purpose
Dispenser Bins. Our complete range of products can be viewed on our website. Our aim is to provide highest quality
products, attractive packaging and excellent service standards through proper accreditation and certification.
A
Abel Industries Canada Ltd.
PO Box 31692 Meadowvale
Booth 3412 (10x10)
Pitt Meadows, BC Canada V3Y 2H1 / 778-588-1117
Home Page www.abel-industries.com
Manufacture of AbelBonded® Gas Chromatography Columns (AB GC Columns), Abel Industries® offers complete stationary
selections and consistent high performance AB GC columns. Abel Industries® also supplies HPLC columns, SPE, Solvent
Evaporators, Syringe Filters, Vials, Septa, Caps, and Etc. Abel Industries® serves customers through an extensive network of
direct sales, service representatives and distribution partners in many countries. We are looking for more distribution and
OEM partners worldwide. Visit our website for more information.
A&D Weighing
1756 Automation Parkway
Booth 3467 (20x10)
San Jose, CA 95131 / 800-726-3364
Home Page www.andweighing.com
An ISO 9001 certified company, designs and manufactures a complete line of viscometers, electronic balances, scales,
weighing indicators and controllers for pharmacy, laboratory, food service and industrial applications, as well as advanced
electronic blood pressure monitoring equipment for both home health care and professional markets.
A&N Corporation
707 SW 19th Avenue
Booth 1784 (10x10)
Williston, FL 32696 / 800-352-6431
Home Page www.ancorp.com
A manufacturer of high vacuum components since 1965, we offer an extensive line of high vacuum flanges and fittings,
valves, VacuShield Traps, vacuum measurement devices, feedthroughs, and custom chambers, manifolds, and other
weldments. A&N has independent sales agents throughout the United States, Canada, Europe, Australia, and Asia.
Absolute Standards Inc.
PO Box 5585
Booth 2709 (10x10)
Hamden, CT 06518-0585 / 800-368-1131
Home Page www.absolutestandards.com
Reference Material Producer-Proficiency Testing and Calibration Standards. Organic, Inorganic & Third Party Criteria
Analytical Reference Materials (ARM™) for Performance Testing, Calibration, & Quality Control. The AbsoluteGrade™ PT
program features a complete line of Proficiency Testing samples. Our knowledgeable technical staff, Easy-to-use onLINE
WebPT™ Data Entry System, wide range of products, & low cost keeps your lab calibrated, controlled and accredited. Custom
Formulations. NELAC/ACLASS Accredited Proficiency Test Provider Certificate: AP-1543. ISO 9001:2008 NSF Registered Quality
System. ACLASS ISO 17025, 17043, ISO Guide 34 Compliant.
A. Daigger & Co., Inc.
620 Lakeview Pkwy
Booth 2632 (20x10)
Vernon Hills, IL 60061 / 800-621-7193
Home Page www.daigger.com
Our company is an international distributor of equipment and supplies for the life science market. We offer a wide range of
products including balances, centrifuges, water baths, pipettes, shakers, microscopes and a myriad of lab supplies. We have
two exclusive equipment lines, FINEPCR and LabGenius, which feature shakers, vortexers, incubators and more.
Academy Savant
PO Box 3670
Booth 3802 (10x10)
Fullerton, CA 92834 / 800-472-8268
Home Page www.academysavant.com
e-Learning programs for the Lab - interactive courses - web & CD-based training on Chromatography (HPLC, LC-MS; GC, GCMS; CE). Spectroscopy (MS, AA, ICP, UV, IR, Spectral Interpretation). Safety Training (Lab/Industrial Safety, MSDS,
chem/bio-hazards, radiation). Basic Lab Skills. Protein/Peptide Analysis. Compliance. Statistics. General Chemistry... Singlecomputer & network licenses. Animations, simulations, quizzes, customization increase understanding and improve
retention. Economical, effective, efficient & easy! Used by corporations, universities, research institutes, government labs,
hospitals & consultants all over the world since 1977.
A. Kruess Optronic GmbH
Alsterdorfer Str. 276-278
Booth 2325 (10x10)
Hamburg, Germany 22297 / +49-40-5143170
Home Page www.kruess.com
ISO 9001 certified manufacturer and service provider of high-quality and innovative measuring instruments. A.Krüss
Optronic has been awarded the TOP100 price for its outstanding innovative achievements. Density meters, refractometers
and polarimeters ranging from professional bench-top models to hand-held instruments, including analysis software and
21 CFR Part 11 compliance, specialized technical support for various industries (food, beverage, pharmaceutical, chemical,
petro, medical etc.). Process flame photometer and refractometers, thermostats, microscopes, melting point meters, analysis
lamps and customized products.
A2LA - American Association for Laboratory Accreditation
5301 Buckeystown Pike, Suite 350
Booth 2943 (10x10)
Frederick, MD 21704 / 301-644-3248
Home Page www.A2LA.org
Established in 1978 as a non-profit, public service, membership association, A2LA is dedicated to the formal recognition of
Conformity Assessment Bodies. As the United States’ foremost independent laboratory accreditation organization, we offer
accreditation programs within most testing environments according to ISO Standards — including manufacturer and
supplier in-house facilities as well as government and university research laboratories — in nearly every field, as well as to
inspection bodies, proficiency testing providers, producers of laboratory reference materials and product certification bodies.
112
Accelerated Technology Laboratories, Inc.
496 Holly Grove School Road
Booth 1959 (10x10)
West End, NC 27376 / 800-565-5467
Home Page www.atlab.com
ATL and iCD software has been helping automate laboratories for over two decades by providing LIMS solutions to Fortune
500 companies and laboratories that are ISO 17025, NELAC, ELAP or CAP/CLIA certified. Our web- and mobile device-based
data management solutions utilize open architecture, intuitive screens and provide out-of-the-box functionality that
accelerates implementation. We are ISO certified and a Microsoft Gold Partner, and serve a wide variety of industries
including environmental, food & beverage, chemical, public health, manufacturing, agriculture, energy, industrial hygiene,
materials testing, forensics, mining, and more.
Accudynamics
240 Kenneth Welch Drive
Booth 2411 (10x10)
Lakeville, MA 02347 / 508-946-4545
Home Page www.accudynamics.com
We provide precision cast and machined parts and assemblies that improve instrument reliability, reduce part counts, and
shorten development timelines. As the casting and machining experts on your design team, Accudynamics’ design for
manufacturing and assembly experience makes your instrument more reliable and lower cost.
Advantec MFS Inc.
6723 Sierra Ct Ste A
Booth 2831 (30x20)
Dublin, CA 94568 / 800-334-7132
Home Page www.advantecmfs.com
Our company has manufactured high quality filtration media & laboratory instrumentation since 1917. Instruments include
fraction coll., mag. stirrers, & water baths. Our filtration line ranges from membranes, filter papers, test papers, cartridges, as
well as an extensive line of holders & housings for laboratory & process applications. Products are manufactured under
established quality control specifications to ensure product consistency, reproducibility, & uniform performance. Product
certification & plant ISO 9001 certification can be provided. Our goal continues to be what we have done for 95 years: to offer
quality you can count on.
AccuStandard, Inc.
125 Market Street
Booth 2940 (30x10)
New Haven, CT 06513 / 800-442-5290
Home Page www.accustandard.com
We offer the largest comprehensive selection of Organic and Inorganic Chemical Reference Standards available anywhere.
New standards include: large custom pesticide screening mixes, new PBDE congeners, FBDEs for a cost effective
internal/surrogate alternative to labeled compounds, plastic additives, additional explosives, and updated EN/ISO and ASTM
methods. Industry exclusives include both parent compounds and many metabolites for 205 PBDEs, all 209 PCBs, and over
900 Pesticides. ISO 9001 certified, 17025 and Guide 34 accredited. Visit our website for more information.
Advantest Corporation
3201 Scott Boulevard
Booth 3605 (10x10)
Santa Clara, CA 95054 / 408-988-7700
Home Page www.advantest.co.jp
We are the leading producer of automatic test equipment (ATE) for the semiconductor industry and a premier manufacturer
of measuring instruments used in the design and production of electronic instruments and systems. Its leading-edge
systems and products are integrated into the most advanced semiconductor production lines in the world. The company also
focuses on R&D for emerging markets that benefit from advancements in nanotech and terahertz technologies, and has
recently introduced critical dimension scanning electron microscopes essential to photomask manufacturing, as well as
groundbreaking 3D imaging and analysis tools.
ACE - Advanced Chromatography Technologies
1 Berry Street
Booth 1122 (20x10)
Aberdeen, Scotland AB25 1HF / +44-1224-704554
Home Page www.ace-hplc.com
Our ACE® and ACE® Excel range of ultra-inert HPLC and UHPLC columns are designed to meet the most challenging of
chromatographic applications. A wide range of particle /pore sizes, bonding chemistries and column dimensions are
available. Excellent reproducibility and robustness with acidic, basic and neutral molecules is ensured by the most stringent
of validation protocols. The full range of ACE® columns is available from MAC-MOD Analytical in the USA and worldwide
through an international network of representatives.
Advion, Inc.
19 Brown Road
Booth 1569 (10x10)
Ithaca, NY 14850 / 607-266-0665
Home Page www.advion.com
We are a leader in ultra-high performance, small footprint mass spectroscopy & synthesis solutions for life science, which
deliver speed, flexibility, ease-of use, reliability and exceptional data quality. The expression CMS is a high performance mass
spec, yet half the size and half the price of conventional single quadrupole systems. It‘s compact size allows it to be placed in
a fume hood or on the bench for direct access and immediate results for chemists engaged in drug discovery requiring mass
confirmation, reaction monitoring, QC and purity analysis. The expression CMS puts the power of performance where
chemists need it. Visit our website for more information.
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry
2019 Galisteo Street Bldg I-1
Booth 1033 (10x10)
Santa Fe, NM 87505 / 505-820-0443
Home Page www.analyticalsciences.org
With 9,000 members, the Analytical Division is the third largest division of the American Chemical Society. It organizes
programming at the spring and fall ACS meetings, Pittcon and the FACSS Conference. The division website provides a variety
of information and member services, including the Analytical Sciences Digital Library. The division has a wide range of
outreach programs including student travel grants and regional meeting support. Its award program includes
undergraduate, graduate and professional awards. This member oriented and directed group works for you! Please join or
volunteer to help. Visit our website for more information.
Aerotek, Inc.
7301 Parkway Drive
Booth 2262 (10x10)
Hanover, MD 21076 / 888-237-6835
Home Page www.aerotek.com
We are the largest provider of scientific and engineering staffing in the U.S. Aerotek provides technical and engineering
professionals that specialize in the medical device, biotech, pharmaceutical, chemical, healthcare and consumer product
industries. Aerotek operates an international network of more than 200 non-franchised offices and 2,000 recruiters to
identify, screen and select top talent.
Adam Equipment, Inc.
26 Commerce Drive
Booth 3159 (20x20)
Danbury, CT 06810 / 888-355-3868
Home Page www.adamequipment.com
Come see the wide variety of balances, scales and moisture analyzers from Adam Equipment. Adam offers a full range of
precision weighing instruments – research analytical, precision balances, portable compacts and more. Our products have
intuitive operation, to make lab work quick and easy. This year, Adam proudly celebrates its 40th anniversary of supplying
quality balances and scales to professionals worldwide. Founded in 1972, Adam is headquartered in England and has offices
in the United States, South Africa, Australia and China. Trust Adam to deliver a winning combination of speed, performance
and value. For details, visit our website.
AES CHEMUNEX
Rue Maryse Bastie - CS17219 Ker Lann
Booth 1146 (10x10)
Bruz, France F35170 / +33 2 23 50 12 12
Home Page www.aeschemunex.com
Our company presents a complete monitoring and traceability solution for temperature and further parameters like
humidity, CO2, pressure, … including software, hardware and services: eviSENSE - Secure your samples, Monitor storage and
transport conditions, Prove the Quality of your procedures, Simplify audits and accreditations, Comply to norms and guides
EN ISO 17025 - EN ISO 15 189 - ISO 7218 - EN 12 830 -GMP - GLP. A complete range is available: Sensors (temperature,
humidity, CO2, etc.), Transmitters (radio, Ethernet, BUS), repeaters, receivers, Data-loggers. Software: eviSENSE® Express eviSENSE® Pro - eviSENSE® Elit
ADANI Systems, Inc.
901 N. Pitt Street Suite 325
Booth 744 (10x10)
Alexandria, VA 22314 / 703-528-0035
Home Page www.adanisystems.com
Est. in 1991, ADANI is an international R&D and manufacturing group specializing in advanced analytical instruments and
digital X-ray systems for security and medical applications. Our systems are currently being successfully used at various
academic and industrial sites across the world. The bench top ESR/EPR spectrometer, CMS 8400, is a high quality analytical
tool that is suitable for complex applications in life science, materials science, analytical chemistry, process control and
clinical research. Our compact Gamma-Ray spectrometer, RUG-91M, allows express analysis of food and water for
contamination by radioactive elements.
Ahlstrom Filtration LLC
122 West Butler Street
Booth 1674 (10x10)
Mt. Holly Springs, PA 17065 / 717-486-6428
Home Page www.ahlstrom.com
Our company is a global leader in the design, development and manufacture of novel filtration media for a variety of
industries and applications. Ahlstrom offers a full compliment of Qualitative and Quantitative filter papers for the
Laboratory Industry. In the Specialty Filtration segment, Ahlstrom provides the Life Sciences markets with analytical filter
papers, glass microfiber filters, a variety of pre-filters, a superior bench-top fluid barrier product, extraction thimbles, seed
germination and other specialty filtration papers. Ahlstrom participates in a wide range of liquid filtration market segments
with innovative filtration media designed for both general and highly specialized end uses.
Advanced Chemistry Development Inc. (ACD/Labs)
110 Yonge Street
Booth 1174 (10x10)
Toronto, ON Canada M5C 1T4 / 800-304-3988
Home Page www.acdlabs.com
We are a chemistry software company that provides enterprise and desktop solutions to support R&D efforts. Areas of
expertise include unique analytical and chemical knowledge management solutions; analytical data handling for
chromatography, NMR, MS, LC/MS, IR, UV, and other techniques; ADME-Tox and physicochemical property prediction; and
chemical nomenclature.
Air Liquide America Specialty Gases LLC
6141 Easton Road, PO Box 310
Booth 1419 (20x20)
Plumsteadville, PA 18949 / 800-217-2688
Home Page www.alspecialtygases.com
We are the world leader in gases for industry, health and the environment. Our Scott™ brand specialty gas and liquid
mixtures are widely regarded as being the most accurate mixtures in the industry. Our ALPHAGAZ™ high-purity gases have
long been a global benchmark for quality and purity. Many other specialty and industrial gases are available for a wide
range of applications. More information is available by calling, visiting our website, or by emailing requests.
Advantage Business Media
100 Enterprise Drive
Booth 1919 (20x20)
Rockaway, NJ 07866 / 973-920-7000
Home Page www.advantagebusinessmedia.com
An integrated media company with a science grouping containing the Bioscience Technology, Drug Discovery &
Development, Laboratory Equipment, R&D Magazine, and Scientific Computing brands. These brands comprise a diversified
portfolio of print publications, e-newsletters, specialized directories, vertical-search databases, conferences, ancillary media
vehicles, and associated web- and electronic-based services. Our products are created to educate and inform chemists, life
scientists, and researchers on the application of technology-based products and processes in the medium best suited to
their needs.
Air Master Systems Corp.
6480 North Center Dr.
Booth 2183 (20x10)
Muskegon, MI 49441 / 231-798-1111
Home Page www.airmastersystems.com
Where TRADITION meets INNOVATION. Air Master Systems has been manufacturing fume hood products that solve
laboratory ventilation problems for over 35 years. We bring you products that combine technological innovation and
environmental integrity. Our new GREEN SOLUTION FUME HOOD WILL SAVE YOU OVER 70% IN OPERATING COSTS. With safety
as our number one priority, we design, manufacture and deliver fume hoods that adhere to the strictest industry
requirements. Whether it is a standard fume hood or special application, we provide products that are safe and of the
highest quality.
113
Air Products
7201 Hamilton Blvd.
Allentown, PA 18195 / 800-654-4567
Home Page www.airproducts.com
Booth 3964 (10x10)
Air Science USA LLC
120 6th Street
Booth 3773 (20x10)
Fort Myers, FL 33907 / 800-306-0656
Home Page www.air-science.com
The Purair ECO series of green performance ductless fume hoods features ECOair™ Controller with color display interface
and Bacnet networking protocol. Air Science products are available in both metal or polypropylene construction. Our EFT™
Enhanced Filtration Technology assures universal protection in the work environment over the widest possible range of
applications. The Purair range of laminar flow cabinets are intended to provide a sterile work environment via ULPA filtration
and MICROgone™ antimicrobial coating on all painted surfaces. Visit our website for your replacement filter requirements.
AirClean Systems
3248 Lake Woodard Dr.
Booth 1159 (30x20)
Raleigh, NC 27604 / 800-849-0472
Home Page www.aircleansystems.com
Our company manufactures a complete range of ductless fume hoods and laminar flow hoods designed to protect the
operator, the process, or both from toxic vapors, fumes, gases, and particulate. The next-generation Independence ductless
fume hood, available exclusively from AirClean Systems, incorporates several advances in bonded gas phase filtration,
filtration monitoring, airflow control and monitoring, and user-friendly operator interaction. Visit booth 1159 for a hands-on
demonstration of Independence as well as several of our other ductless enclosures.
Airgas
259 North Radnor-Chester Rd. Suite 100
Booth 3119 (20x20)
Radnor, PA 19087 / 866-924-7427
Home Page www.airgas.com
Engineering the right solutions for analytical and life science laboratories. From high-purity gases (99.999%) to hightolerance blends; from regulators and manifolds to complete laboratory design services; from cryogenic gases and freezers
to Airgas-managed off-site repositories, you’ll find it with Airgas. With a network of nine national labs, 61 regional labs —
more than three-quarters ISO 9001 registered; seven also ISO/IEC 17025 accredited — 26 AcuGrav™ automated specialty
gas fill stations, and automated FTIR analysis, Airgas provides consistent top quality, local inventory and reliable delivery.
Visit us on our website.
ALMSCO International
Gwaun Elai Medi Science Campus
Booth 1780 (20x10), 1781 (20x10)
Llantrisant, RCT, United Kingdom CF72 8XL / 866-483-5684
Home Page www.almsco.com
Our company manufactures BenchTOF-dx, a TOF MS for high-definition GC/MS. BenchTOF-dx delivers a unique combination
of sensitivity, selectivity, high-speed data acquisition, mass stability and spectral quality. This places it in a category of its
own – high-definition mass spectrometry – making it a powerful tool for analysing target compounds and screening
unknowns in one run. Further enhancing the options available to the analyst are two programs for GC/MS data-mining,
ClearView and TargetView, also produced by ALMSCO International.
Alpha M.O.S. America
7502 Connelley Drive, Suite 110
Booth 1059 (20x10)
Hanover, MD 21076 / 410-553-9736
Home Page www.alpha-mos.com
We are an analytical instrumentation company that develops and markets solutions for smell, taste and chemical profiling
of products: electronic nose and tongue analyzers and laboratory services in chemical and sensory analysis to outsource your
project. These solutions address the needs of R&D, product development / formulation, marketing, regulatory affairs, quality
assurance and quality control departments in various industries: food & beverage, plastics and packaging, pharmaceutical
industry, personal care, tobacco, environment, chemicals.
Alpha Omega Technologies, Inc.
1025 Highway 70
Booth 2522 (10x10)
Brielle, NJ 08730 / 800-842-5742
Home Page www.aoti.net
AOTI sells a full range of custom analyzers based on the Agilent 7890A GC for ASTM, GPA and refinery applications. The
GEANNA High Speed Refinery Gas Analyzer rivals micro GC speeds with an analysis time under 100 seconds. Liquid sampling
valve is standard and the systems can double as a fast and reliable LPG analyzer as well. Look to Alpha Omega for custom
applicated GC, GC/MS, and HPLC systems. New and reconditioned systems available, along with repair services, contracts, and
customer training. Your source for many parts for HP/Agilent instruments, including 6890 EPC modules. We help extend the
life of your older chromatography instruments.
Alpha Resources, Inc.
3090 Johnson Road, PO Box 199
Booth 1981 (30x10)
Stevensville, MI 49127 / 800-833-3083
Home Page www.alpharesources.com
New FOOD PROTEIN NITROGEN ANALYZER by VELP model NDA 501 uses the Dumas method of combustion and analyzes all
Nitrogen generated during the combustion for a more reliable cost-effective analysis. ELTRA units for CHNOS in organics and
metals, units for CO2/Water and Surface Carbon. Supplies for LECO, Horiba, ELEMENTAR. TGA and CHS for Coal and Organic,
CNHOS for Metals, Steel, Iron, including reagents, high-temp ceramic boats and crucibles, graphite crucibles, precision quartz
and glassware. Worldwide primary and in-house certified SRMs for petroleum, coal, food protein, water, soil, metal. XRF and
metallography supplies. ISO17025
AIRSENSE Analytics GmbH
Hagenower Strabe 73
Booth 2426 (10x10)
Schwerin, MV, Germany 19061 / +49 (0)385-3993-280
Home Page www.airsense.com
Our company manufactures innovative gas measuring technique for most diverse application possibilities. The GasDetector-Array GDA2 is a warning system, which is able to detect general dangerous gases (TIC’s) as well as chemical
warfare agents (CWA’s). Fast quality control particularly within the laboratory range can be realized with the Portable
Electronic Nose PEN3. For the improvement of detection borders the Trap and Thermal Desorption TTD3 units can be
inserted. Special versions for combination with different detectors are available. AIRSENSE is well-known for the use of most
diverse sensor techniques into the most different areas of application.
American Lab Design
PO Box 2351
Booth 3202 (10x10)
Daytona Beach, FL 32115 / 800-494-3237
Home Page www.americanlabdesign.com
We are a Mike Lee Company that designs and manufactures science labs for the private education sector for 18 years. We are
partnered with Gabriel Logan Industries of Logan Ohio. This relationship allows ald to market direct without the additional
costs of sales organizations.
AkzoNobel / Kromasil
281 Fields Lane
Booth 1946 (20x10)
Brewster, NY 10509 / 845-276-8223
Home Page www.kromasil.com
Kromasil® is a spherical silica media for HPLC, SFC, and SMB applications. Kromasil Eternity™ is a pH stable phase (up to pH
12) designed for long lifetime in RP applications with both C18 and PhenylHexyl phases. Kromasil chiral phases include
CelluCoat™, AmyCoat™, TBB and DMB. Other products include Kromasil 100Å as Silica, C4, C8, C18, Phenyl and Amino;
Kromasil 60Å as Silica, Diol and Cyano; Kromasil 300Å as Silica, C4, C8, and C18. For more information about Kromasil
products please visit our website.
American Laboratory/Labcompare
30 Controls Drive
Booth 3219 (20x20)
Shelton, CT 06484 / 203-926-9300
Home Page www.americanlaboratory.com
Our publications are the ultimate technology and product information guide for chemists and laboratory professionals
worldwide. Laboratory scientists across all disciplines can easily stay up-to-date with the latest technology advances,
discover the products and services that best meet their needs, and make more informed purchasing decisions. American
Laboratory | Labcompare enable more than 200,000 scientists each month to make better and quicker decisions at all points
along their research and buying cycle.
Aldrich
6000 North Teutonia Ave.
Booth 2040 (40x40)
Milwaukee, WI 53209 / 800-771-6737
Home Page www.sigma-aldrich.com/aldrich
We are the market leader in Chemical Synthesis - providing the most comprehensive product range, innovative products,
and enabling technologies for chemical research. Our featured products include organic building blocks, organometallic
reagents, versatile catalysts and ligands, chiral reagents for asymmetric synthesis, solvents and stockroom reagents.
Products highlighted at Pittcon 2012 will include HPLC Solvents, specialty glassware, and products for organic synthesis.
Aldrich is a part of the Sigma-Aldrich group. For the latest product and technical information, visit our web site.
Alfa Aesar, a Johnson Matthey Co.
26 Parkridge Road
Booth 3835 (20x10)
Ward Hill, MA 01835 / 800-343-0660
Home Page www.alfa.com
We are a leading manufacturer and supplier of specialty and high purity chemicals available in quantities for research or
production. The Alfa Aesar Catalog includes more than 33,000 products and over 3,000 new items. In addition, Alfa Aesar
also offers a full line of Platinum Labware, Spectroflux® alkali borate analytical fluxes and the Specpure® brand of analytical
standards.
Alicat Scientific, Inc.
7641 N. Business Park Drive
Booth 2410 (20x10)
Tucson, AZ 85743 / 888-290-6060
Home Page www.alicatscientific.com
We make instruments to measure and control mass flow (MFCs) and pressure. Our MFCs use differential pressure to measure
flow resulting in superior accuracy and response time (10-50ms). We are known for our excellent customer service both
before and after the sale and back all products with the industries only Life Time Warranty.
114
American Pharmaceutical Review
9225 Priority Way West Drive, Suite 120
Booth 3219 (20x20)
Indianapolis, IN 46240 / 317-816-8787
Home Page www.americanpharmaceuticalreview.com
Our publication is the leading review of business and technology for the pharmaceutical industry throughout North
America. Each issue offers unbiased editorial on drug delivery, information technology, research & development, analytical
development and control, equipment and facility manufacturing and regulatory affairs. American Pharmaceutical keeps its
30,000 readers including senior executives, technical personnel, scientists, and others fully abreast of the latest trends and
developments in the process of pharmaceutical manufacturing.
AMETEK
1100 Cassatt Rd
Booth 2806 (40x10), 2807 (40x10)
Berwyn, PA 19312 / 610-889-5278
Home Page www.ametek.com
We are a leading supplier of laboratory instruments including Proline Mass Spectrometers, Oxygen analyzers, SPECTRO
brand ICP and ED-XRF spectrometers, EDAX brand EDS, EBSD, WDS and Micro-XRF systems, as well as Grabner brand vapor
pressure, flashpoint, oxidation and distillation testers. Also offered are Haydon-Kerk linear actuators and motion control
solutions.
AMETEK Process Instruments
150 Freeport Rd.
Booth 2806 (40x10), 2807 (40x10)
Pittsburgh, PA 15238 / 412-828-9040
Home Page www.ametekpi.com
The ProLine Mass Spectrometer features a compact benchtop design and offers MS from 1 to 300 AMU at a very affordable
price. Features include real-time, multi-stream, multi-component, quantitative analysis with automatic sample and
calibration inlet valve switching. Weatherproof or hazardous area configurations are available. The ProLine mass spec. is ideal
for both R&D and on-site gas analysis applications. Also featured are the Dycor mass spectrometer product line and the
CG1100 Oxygen Analyzer. In addition, AMETEK offers the Trace Analytical Gas Chromatograph product line.
Ample Scientific LLC
4220 Steve Reynolds Blvd., Suite 9
Booth 3806 (10x10)
Norcross, GA 30093 / 678-380-0369
Home Page www.amplescientific.com
We are a lab equipment manufacturer & wholesaler with a concentration on centrifuges and microscopes. Our products
include a complete line of biological/compound microscopes, top-quality inspection/stereo microscopes, microscope
cameras and accessories, and a variety of centrifuges ranging from micro centrifuges to large capacity centrifuges.
Analytical Sensors & Instruments, Ltd.
12800 Park One Drive
Booth 1524 (10x10)
Sugar Land, TX 77478 / 800-545-6132
Home Page www.asi-sensors.com
Our company is focused on supplying electrochemistry sensors and other solutions for laboratory, process, and field water
analysis. Our custom design & manufacturing capabilities are industry-leading and provide a cost effective solution to
hundreds of customers worldwide. We can provide you with a pH, Conductivity, Dissolved Oxygen, ORP, or any of about 18
Ion-Selective aqueous sensor technologies to address your customers’ testing needs. Laboratory Accessory Products, Tooling,
Injection Molding, Low Cost Region Manufacturing Services, and a few exciting NEW PRODUCTS make a visit to the ASI
booth worth your time at Pittcon 2012!
Analyze IQ Limited
Cahercrin
Booth 3749 (10x10)
Athenry Galway, Ireland / +353 91 395 900
Home Page www.AnalyzeIQ.com
Our company develops and sells the most sophisticated chemometric software on the market for analysis of spectroscopy
data. Analyze IQ Lab is designed for analyzing mixtures and answering complex questions rapidly, using patent-protected
data mining methods and standard chemometrics. Spectra Manager allows sophisticated data management and has an
optional library of Raman spectra. Predictor is for integrating Analyze IQ models with third party software, to ‘package &
deploy’ expert analyst knowledge in fielded applications. Analyze IQ Ltd also provides services including development of
OEM software solutions, chemometric modelling, and training.
Amptek Inc.
14 DeAngelo Drive
Booth 1081 (10x10)
Bedford, MA 01730 / 781-275-2242
Home Page www.amptek.com
We are the world leader in supplying low cost thermoelectrically cooled X-Ray Fluorescence (XRF) Detectors and Electronics
for the OEM. The Super SDD, Si-PIN and CdTe detectors, with their Preamplifiers and Digital Pulse Processors (DPP), are ideal
for OEMs developing table-top or hand-held XRF analyzers. Applications include RoHS/WEEE, Process Control and Alloy/Lead
analysis. The XR-100SDD detector has 125eV resolution and 8200:1 Peak to Background. For their high reliability and
performance, AMPTEK detectors were selected to perform XRF on the surface of MARS.
Anasys Instruments Corp
121 Gray Avenue Suite 100
Booth 823 (10x10)
Santa Barbara, CA 93101 / 805-730-3310
Home Page www.anasysinstruments.com
We pioneered the nanoscale measurements of IR Spectroscopy and Thermal Analysis. Our products give you nanoscale
imaging via AFM and couple this with physical and chemical property measurements. We are dedicated to delivering
innovative products and solutions that measure material properties for samples with spatially varying physical and chemical
properties at the micro and nanoscale. We introduced the nanoTA in 2006 which pioneered the field of nanoscale thermal
property measurement. In 2010, Anasys Instruments proudly introduced the award-winning breakthrough nanoIR™
Platform which pioneered the field of nanoscale IR measurement.
Analitica Latin America 2013
Rua Verbo Divino, 1547 - 7th floor
Booth 3646 (20x10)
Sao Paulo, SP, Brazil 04719002 / +55 11 3205-5000
Home Page www.nm-brasil.com.br
Analitica is held in Sao Paulo, Brazil, every 02 years. There you can find the best solutions, products and services
opportunities all in one place, which guarantees the laboratory quality of your company. The most important industries are
represented, such as pharmaceuticals, cosmetics, food, petro-chemistry and chemistry among others.
Andor Technology
425 Sullivan Ave Suite # 3
Booth 3131 (10x10)
South Windsor, CT 06074 / 800-296-1579
Home Page www.andor.com
We are a world leader in low light imaging, with a portfolio spanning high-performance scientific digital cameras,
spectrographs, and microscopy confocal and white light systems. The company deepened its portfolio by acquiring Bitplane,
the world’s leading interactive microscopy image analysis software company in 2009, and Photonic Instruments, market
leaders in fluorescence imaging and laser ablation for confocal and wide field microscopy in 2010. Andor now counts over
300 employees in 16 offices worldwide, offering over 70 products to 10,000 scientific research and OEM customers
worldwide.
Analtech, Inc.
75 Blue Hen Drive
Booth 3326 (20x10)
Newark, DE 19713 / 800-441-7540
Home Page www.iChromatography.com
Celebrating 50 years of manufacturing Thin Layer Chromatography Plates and equipment, Analtech is a recognized leader
around the world in the field of chromatography. We have more than 500 varieties of plates and can handle specialty orders
on glass, plastic, and aluminum. We also offer a wide variety of HPLC columns and equipment.
Analytical Direct, LLC
27 Parson Lane, Suite A
Booth 4047 (20x10)
Durham, CT 06422 / 860-788-3195
Home Page www.analyticaldirect.com
We are a premiere source for reconditioned analytical instruments, spare parts and technical services. We also offer asset
management programs, build, liquidate and relocate laboratories. Analytical Direct is the US distributor for RiggTek
dissolution instruments, full sales and service. We supply quality LC solvents, LC and LC/MS standards.
ANEST IWATA Air Engineering, Inc.
5325 Muhlhauser Road
Booth 1150 (10x10)
West Chester, OH 45011 / 513-755-3100
Home Page www.anestiwata.com
We are a leading manufacturer specializing in dry scroll vacuum pumps, oil-less scroll & reciprocating compressors, and
painting equipment. Anest Iwata, which developed the first dry scroll vacuum pump in 1989, has a wide range of pressures
and flows to fit your challenging application. It is our corporate philosophy to provide leading-edge technologies while also
maintaining our commitment to responsible, ‘green’ technologies. In addition, our employees live by the corporate motto of
‘Trustworthy & Sincere’ which is also entrusted in our name. It is this trust with our customers which has allowed us to be in
business since 1926.
Analytical Flow Products
233 Jalbert St. West
Booth 3041 (20x20)
Thetford Mines, PQ Canada G6G 7W1 / 418-338-0004
Home Page www.afproducts.ca
AFP is an innovative manufacturer of precision valves and fittings for Gas Chromatography. Built in Canada, our products are
custom built for many high profile OEM and System Integrators around the world. Our re-designed Diaphragm Valves are
now routinely used to for low ppb and ppt level analysis and GC/MS systems. Rotary Valves and actuators have also been reengineered to eliminate problems that haunted analysts from the beginning. We have now brought the Diaphragm design
to the NeSSI platform, to give process analyzers the same benefits the lab users have enjoyed. Come see where new ideas
are born and raised.
AOCS
2710 S. Boulder Drive
Booth 939 (10x10)
Urbana, IL 61802 / 217-359-2344
Home Page www.aocs.org
(American Oil Chemists’ Society) We are a global scientific society open to all individuals and corporations serving the fields
of lipids, fats and oils, surfactants, detergents, and related materials. We promote continuous knowledge and relationship
building by supplying numerous opportunities for interaction with other professionals worldwide. Services offered include
analytical methods, proficiency testing, industry meetings, and industry journals and books.
Analytical Reference Materials
700 Corporate Circle, Suite A
Booth 2882 (10x10)
Golden, CO 80401 / 303-216-2621
Home Page www.armi.com
We have been producing and distributing CRMs since 1984. ARMI is an authorized distributor for the Institute For Reference
Materials and Measurements (IRMM). ARMI can supply CRMs for GC, LC, X-Ray, ICPMS and AES (ICP and OES) analysis for
clinical chemistry, environmental analysis, food and animal feed products, industrial applications, isotopic measurements,
and physical properties testing. ARMI produces CRMs for carbon and low alloy steels; stainless and high temperature steels;
nickel alloys; copper, brass, and bronze alloys; titanium alloys; aluminum alloys; coal; and refined petroleum products.
Applied Nanotech, Inc.
3006 Longhorn Blvd. Ste. 107
Booth 3303 (10x10)
Austin, TX 78758 / 512-339-5020
Home Page www.appliednanotech.net
We are a leader in nanomaterial manipulation for a variety of sensor applications. We are providing sensor technologies
aimed at the “3 S’s”, namely: Sensitivity, Selectivity, Specificity. Sensors and nanotechnology have a complementary
relationship since both rely upon molecular level phenomenon. We are addressing critical problems in the gas sensor
industry, including ion mobility for trace chemical analysis, process monitoring, monitoring of natural gas streams,
homeland security, health monitoring, odor and breath analysis, forensics and plant pathology applications. We have
electronics inks and pastes for printing devices.
Analytical Scientific Instruments, Inc. (ASI)
3023 Research Drive
Booth 920 (10x10)
Richmond, CA 94806 / 800-344-4340
Home Page www.hplc-asi.com
(ASI) develops innovative products for HPLC, Micro LC, LC/MS, and UHPLC. We manufacture instruments, components, and
consumables. Instruments include: PrimeLine isocratic and gradient Pumps (UHPLC, High Temp options) with Micro,
Analytical, Semi-Prep, and Prep Pump Heads, PrimeLine Syringe Pumps, and Post Column Reactor (PCR) Modules.
Components include: QuickSplit Automated, Adjustable, Fixed, Makeup, and Multi-Port Flow Splitters, HyperShear Static
Mixers (UHPLC options), back pressure regulators, and Pulse Dampers. Consumables include: PrimeLine HPLC Replacement
Parts, Filters (ColumnShield and UHPLC UltraShield), Fittings, and Guard columns.
Applied Porous Technologies, Inc.
2 Tunxis Road, Suite 103
Booth 834 (20x10)
Tariffville, CT 06081 / 860-408-9793
Home Page www.appliedporous.com
We are a world leader in the design, development and manufacturing of sintered porous metal filter media, components,
and engineered assemblies. We offer a wide range of porosity, from submicron to over 100 micron, using stainless steel,
titanium, hastelloy, Inconel, Monel or nickel to include temperature and corrosion resistance applications. Through extensive
secondary capabilities and the use of technologies such as laser cutting and electron beam welding, we can produce custom
or OEM assemblies, providing total solutions to many industries. Headquarters and manufacturing in the US, we also serve
Europe and Asia from our sales office in Sweden.
115
Arizona Instrument LLC
3375 N. Delaware Street
Booth 3750 (20x10)
Chandler, AZ 85225 / 800-528-7411
Home Page www.azic.com
We are the manufacturers of Computrac moisture analyzers and Jerome toxic gas analyzers offers instrumentation best used
for research and development, quality, production, lab, industrial hygiene, compliance and reseller markets. The company
developed Computrac instrumentation utilizes rapid loss on drying and RH sensor technology to measure the moisture,
solids and ash content in a given sample and provide real time measurements to optimize moisture measurement methods.
The Jerome instrumentation utilizes gold film technology to report findings accurate at 3ppb and detectable at 20ppt;
findings are accepted by the EPA and ATSDR.
Applied Rigaku Technologies
9825 Spectrum Dr., Bldg. 4, Suite 475
Booth 967 (20x10)
Austin, TX 78717 / 512-225-1796
Home Page www.rigakuEDXRF.com
Located in Austin, Texas, Applied Rigaku Technologies, Inc. offers two EDXRF spectrometers for analysis of elements from
sodium (11Na) through uranium (92U) in solids, liquids and powders. The low-cost, compact Rigaku NEX QC employs direct
excitation from a 50 kV X-ray tube – together with a semiconductor detector, “icon-driven” touch screen interface and a
built-in printer for convenience – to provide application versatility. For higher performance, the Rigaku NEX CG is offered
with secondary target and polarized excitation for lower detection limits.
Applied Separations, Inc.
930 Hamilton Street
Booth 1212 (10x10)
Allentown, PA 18101 / 610-770-0900
Home Page www.appliedseparations.com
LOW COST “GREEN” Flash chromatography system: use 90% less mobile phase. Reduce solvent exposure, cut disposal costs
DNA FREE GAS not just sterile-in hand held containers. Use in clean rooms on processing items LEARN about applying for a
“Green Chemistry” grant ENZYMATIC REACTORS solvent free lipase, esterase, protease, amylase, oxidase reactions. Green
chemistry. Co-current and countercurrent methods CONTRACT FILLING DNA/RNA clean filling facilities: filters and/or your
packings/powders NEW SPE disks, fastest flowing. Disks: waste and drinking water. Largest selection SPE Products/Flash
Chromatography. Pesticide/herbicide residues from soil and air.
Ark-Plas
165 Industry Lane
Booth 2985 (10x10)
Flippin, AR 72634 / 870-453-2343
Home Page www.ark-plas.com
We are a leading manufacturer of instrument quality plastic fittings, tubing and accessories for a wide range of industries.
Our company manufactures over 5,000 products in the USA. Ark-Plas is ISO 9001:2008 certified & NSF certified with a wide
range of products including: high quality plastic fittings, check valves, filters, stopcocks, tubing, tubing accessories, decorative
screw covers, quick bind hardware, as well as custom molding capabilities with our very own in house tooling design and
manufacturing.
Applied Spectra, Inc.
46661 Fremont Blvd
Booth 3785 (10x10)
Fremont, CA 94538 / 510-657-7679
Home Page www.appliedspectra.com
We are a leading supplier of analytical instruments based on laser ablation technology. ASI RT100 Series LIBS (Laser Induced
Breakdown Spectroscopy) and J100 Series LA systems offer rapid elemental and isotopic analysis experience without
sample preparation. Our innovative analytical products are helping our customers to perform effective and efficient forensic
analysis, QA/QC works during solar and battery manufacturing, and hazardous substance detection in the environment. Our
instruments are accompanied by the unrivaled technical support via our scientific staff’s more than 80 years of LIBS and LAICP-MS analysis experience.
Artel
25 Bradley Drive
Booth 1133 (20x10)
Westbrook, ME 04092 / 888-406-3463
Home Page www.artel-usa.com
Our products and services enable laboratories to quickly and easily optimize liquid handling processes and document
testing protocol to ensure data integrity, compliance, and efficiency. The PCS enables fast and easy frequent interim
verifications for all of your handheld pipettes. The MVS allows you to verify accuracy and precision, troubleshoot, and
optimize the performance of your automated liquid handlers and multichannel pipettes. Pipetting Proficiency Training and
Certification is a comprehensive, scientifically based, rigorous pipette technique training and certification program. Trust
your results.
Aqua Solutions, Inc.
8 Old Burnt Mountain Road
Booth 2081 (20x20)
Jasper, GA 30143 / 800-458-2021
Home Page www.aquaa.com
Laboratory Water Purification at prices you can afford! AQUA SOLUTIONS has saved its customers millions of dollars over the
past 20-years, by providing lab water systems that cost less to purchase, install, operate, and maintain. Our Type I Ultrapure
DI Systems produce 2-3 LPM of 18-Megohm water directly from ordinary tap water or pre-treated water. Analytical,
Biological, and Ultra-Low TOC versions are available with or without built-in Reverse Osmosis pretreatment for operation
anywhere in the world. They are made in the USA, certified by CSA, have the CE mark for export, and include a 2-year
warranty.
Asahi Techneion Co., Ltd.
1-1-14 Shiujuku
Booth 2843 (10x10)
Shiujuku-ku, Tokyo, Japan 160-0022 / +81-3-3225-6228
Home Page www.asahi-techneion.co.jp
We are a Japanese distributor for oversea analytical manufactures who are willing to expand their business into Japanese
market. We have skillful service and sales people who are covering all Japanese area. If you are interested in being our
partner, please visit our booth anytime.
Arcoptix S.A.
Av du Mail 59
Booth 3011 (10x10)
Neuchatel, Switzerland 2000 / +41 32 731 04 66
Home Page www.arcoptix.com
We are a small innovative Swiss company that designs and manufactures high-performance FT-IR / FT-NIR SPECTROMETERS.
Also we offer complete OPTICAL SENSING solutions for custom applications. Thanks to our flexible OEM building blocks we
can meet specific needs even for small quantities. We are looking for more distribution and OEM partners worldwide. Visit
our website for more information.
ArcticZymes AS
Sykehusvn 23
Booth 4043 (10x10)
Tromso, Norway 9019 / +47 776 48900
Home Page www.arcticzymes.com
We are a Norwegian company specializing in the development of cold adapted, marine enzymes for the molecular biology
and diagnostics markets. Our products are especially useful for sample prep and contamination control applications. Our
enzymes: Shrimp Alkaline Phosphatase, Cod Uracil-DNA Glycosylase, Heat-Labile Double-Strand Specific DNase and Salt
Active Nuclease.
ASPEX Corporation
175 Sheffield Drive
Booth 1281 (20x20)
Delmont, PA 15626 / 724-468-5400
Home Page www.aspexcorp.com
Our company has combined SEM technology, LN-free EDX spectrometry and a proprietary software suite to create a system
like no other on the market today. ASPEX gives their customers the Power to Perceive, turning data into information that
customers can use to maximize quality control efforts and bottom-line profitability.
Astoria Pacific
15130 SE 82nd Drive
Booth 1027 (30x10)
Clackamas, OR 97015 / 800-536-3111
Home Page www.astoria-pacific.com
Our company was established in 1990. Our industrial group manufactures and services the Astoria, Astoria2, and Astoria
Discrete analyzers for laboratories that are monitoring various analytes in water, seawater, wastewater, soil/plant extracts,
wine, beer, pharmaceutical, etc. Our clinical group manufactures and services the SPOTCHECK systems which laboratories use
to monitor the health of thousands of newborns. Additionally, both groups produce and market convenient reagent kits for
their bench-top systems.
Asura Filters
388 Newburyport Turnpike
Booth 2480 (10x10)
Rowley, MA 01969 / 978-948-2216
Home Page www.erlab.com
High quality ductless hood filters for less. Manufacturer of high efficiency replacement carbon and HEPA filters for all brands
of ductless fume hoods and chemical storage/forensic evidence cabinets. Cost Savings & fast same day shipping Convenient online shopping at asurafilters.com. Asura Filters are manufactured to the highest quality. and safety standards
at the lowest possible cost by Erlab, the world leader in ductless filtration products for the laboratory since 1968. (Erlab
Group)
Aries Filterworks
160 Cooper Road
Booth 2022 (20x10)
West Berlin, NJ 08091 / 856-768-9600
Home Page www.arieswater.com
A Division of ResinTech, Inc., Aries FilterWorks brings you the best technologies of water purification under one roof.
ResinTech premium ion exchange resins and activated carbon products are the foundation from which our filters are built.
High Purity Water is critical to analytical and research work. Our state of the art water purification systems remove ionic and
organic contaminants to trace levels. Our lab water systems surpass even the strictest reagent grade deionized water
specifications and applications. Every product comes complete with world-class technical support and is proudly made in
the USA. Aries, your lab water specialists.
ATAGO U.S.A., Inc.
12011 NE 1st Street, Suite 110
Booth 2847 (20x10)
Bellevue, WA 98005 / 877-282-4687
Home Page www.atago.net
For over 70 years, ATAGO has been an industry leader in designing and manufacturing high quality refractometers and
polarimeters. ATAGO Instruments are used in over 155 countries world-wide in many different industries. On display will be
our full line of refractometers, the NEW touchscreen RX-5000i Digital Benchtop, the PRM-100a In-line Process Refractometer,
the MASTER series hand-held, as well as our best-selling “Pocket” PAL-series digital refractometers. ATAGO’s fully automatic
AP-300 Polarimeter will also be available.
Arise Biotech Corp.
3F, No. 5, Alley 2, Sih-wei Lane, Jhong-jheng Rd, Sin-dian District
Booth 1148 (10x10)
New Taipei City, Taiwan R.O.C. 231 / +886-2-8667-5441
Home Page www.arisebio.com.tw
We are a customer-oriented, innovative company established in Taipei, Taiwan in 2002. To embrace the biotech-age, Arise
has focused its efforts on providing biotech companies and researchers with the best products and services. Arise designs,
manufactures, and markets liquid handling products, such as electronic pipettes, electronic pipette aids and tips, etc. under
its own brand name and OEM/ODM partners’ brand names. Our goal is to bring comfort, accuracy and convenience to our
customers, so they can efficiently conduct their experiments and enjoy their research process at the same time.
116
Aurora Instruments Ltd.
1001 East Pender Street
Booth 1704 (20x10)
Vancouver, BC Canada V6A 1W2 / 800-883-2918
Home Page www.aurora-instr.com
Founded in 1990, Aurora specializes in providing complete solutions for Elemental Analysis, Liquid Handling and Clinical
Diagnostics. We are an industry leader in the innovation, manufacturing and supply of high-tech scientific instruments,
reagents, consumables and assay services and provide long-term, worldwide technical support. Our product line includes
AAS, AFS, Microwave Digestion Systems, Reagents and a versatile line of cost-effective automated liquid handling systems.
Our products are used worldwide in mining, petroleum, chemical, agricultural, pharmaceutical and medical, environmental
and commercial laboratory industries. For more information please visit our website.
Axiva Sichem Biotech
C-2, DSIDC Engineering Complex Phast - 1, Mangolpuri Industrial Area
Booth 3810 (10x10)
Delhi, India 110083 / +91-11-23559140
Home Page www.axiivasichem.com
We are a super specialty co. in “Lab Filtration”. The co. have CE certificate for its “Syringe Filters” & “Air-vent Filters”.
The product range includes “Membrane Filters” , “Filter papers” , “Thimbles” , “Filtration Assemblies” & “Filter Holders”.
We are an ISO 9001:2008 certified company studded with all high end instruments. Our customized solutions delivers highend quality products to ensure end users enhance their productivity. See you at our booth at Pittcon 2012 with lots of
innovation and customized product solutions, from product prototyping to finished products, in a most economical &
efficient manner!!!
Aurora SFC Systems, Inc.
109 Willow Street
Booth 3549 (10x10)
Toughkenamon, PA 19374 / 610-268-2676 x1
Home Page www.aurorasfc.com
We provide scientific chromatography instruments based on next-generation Supercritical Fluid Chromatography (SFC)
technology. As the only scientific instrumentation company focused exclusively on SFC, Aurora experts have a collective
experience of over 100 years in the field of SFC.
B
B&W Tek, Inc.
19 Shea Way
Booth 3780 (20x10)
Newark, DE 19713 / 302-368-7824
Home Page www.bwtek.com
We are an advanced instrumentation company producing optical spectroscopy, laser instrumentation and portable/lab
grade Raman systems. B&W Tek provides spectroscopy & laser solutions for the pharmaceutical, biomedical, physical,
chemical, LED lighting and research communities. Our commitment to innovating solutions has made B&W Tek a leader in
Raman spectroscopy solutions worldwide. In addition, B&W Tek has recently introduced the NanoRam, the most sensitive
and repeatable handheld Raman spectrometer ever designed for identifying harmful, non-conforming materials before
they reach production.
Autoscribe Informatics, Inc
29 Simpson Lane
Booth 1758 (20x10)
Falmouth, MA 02540 / 508-457-7911
Home Page www.autoscribe.co.uk
With over 20 years’ experience, Autoscribe has expert knowledge in developing and supplying LIMS and informatics
software to the scientific community. Our products are widely deployed with hundreds of systems delivering successful
sample tracking, information management and biobanking solutions, tracking samples from submission, through testing to
result reporting and sample disposal. The unique product flexibility and scalability positions Autoscribe as the preferred
choice for many sectors, providing the environmental, healthcare, pharmaceutical and veterinary industries with
configurable solutions to match each customer’s specific requirements.
B/R Instrument Corp.
9119 Centreville Rd
Booth 974 (10x10)
Easton, MD 21601 / 800-922-9206
Home Page www.brinstrument.com
Manufacture distillation equipment for various applications including ASTM D1160, D2892 and D5236, solvent recycling and
fractional distillation. We specialize in spinning band distillation systems for mini crude oil, biofuel research and close boiling
point distillations.
Avantes, Inc.
9769 W 119th Dr., Suite 4
Booth 2631 (20x10)
Broomfield, CO 80021 / 866-678-4248
Home Page www.avantes.com
Our company manufactures portable spectrometer systems, light sources, fiberoptic cables & probes, and accessories for
UV/VIS/NIR measurement from 200-2200 nm. Systems include choice various detector arrays and communication options
including USB, USB2, Wireless, and RS232. Avantes welcomes custom engineering questions and OEM inquiries. Avantes has
thousands of spectrometers in the field and experienced specialists to help find your Solutions in Spectroscopy®.
Bal Seal Engineering, Inc.
19650 Pauling
Booth 2851 (20x10)
Foothill Ranch, CA 92610 / 800-366-1006
Home Page www.balseal.com
We offer seals made from PTFE, PEEK, UHMWPE and other specially-formulated polymers that help manufacturers improve
the reliability and service life of equipment used in HPLC, UHPLC, UFLC, SFC and LC/MS and other critical analytical processes.
Our latest sealing products combine innovative materials and profiles that provide sealing performance at 20,000 psi and
above.
Avantor Performance Materials
3477 Corporate Parkway, Suite #200
Booth 1204 (20x10)
Center Valley, PA 18034 / 610-573-2722
Home Page www.avantormaterials.com
Our company manufactures and markets high-performance chemistries and materials around the world under several
respected brand names, including the J.T.Baker®, Macron™, Rankem™ and Diagnova™ brands. Avantor is an established
global supplier of high-purity laboratory chemicals, including solvents, acids, solutions, salts, minerals and sugars. Avantor
products are at work in research and production laboratories, environmental testing, industrial manufacturing and many
other areas around the world, delivering the high quality and purity needed for demanding applications.
Aven Inc.
4595 Platt Road
Ann Arbor, MI 48108 / 734-973-0099
Home Page www.aveninc.com
Bangs Laboratories, Inc.
9025 Technology Drive
Booth 4132 (10x10)
Fishers, IN 46038 / 800-387-0672
Home Page www.bangslabs.com
Our company provides a comprehensive range of particle size, count and fluorescence standards. In addition we provide
microsphere solutions for immunoassay, molecular, microbiology, and cell biology applications. Microsphere offerings
include polymeric, silica and super-paramagnetic with a variety of surface functional groups, dyes, and binding proteins.
Superior Customer and Technical Service complement these extensive offerings.
Booth 2067 (20x10)
Baseline-MOCON, Inc.
PO Box 649, 19661 Hwy 36
Booth 4020 (10x10)
Lyons, CO 80540 / 800-321-4665
Home Page www.baseline-mocon.com
Our analyzers employ several principals of gas analysis including gas chromatography, continuous monitors and portable
instruments. The product line also includes a variety of complimentary products such as multipoint samplers, calibration
systems, sample conditioners, support gas generators, and data acquisition systems. Designed for optimum reliability,
compactness, and operational simplicity, Baseline - MOCON, Inc. products meet the growing demand for accurate low-level
instrumentation.
Avo Photonics
700 Business Center Drive, Sute 125
Booth 3146 (10x10)
Horsham, PA 19044 / 215-441-0107
Home Page www.avophotonics.com
Our company provides custom design and advanced contract manufacturing services for photonics and microelectronic
customers in the medical, military, aerospace, communications, and industrial markets. With state-of-the art equipment and
design expertise for optical and RF products, we are able to support product development from concept through production.
Prototyping through volume manufacturing, electro-optic performance testing, high-value design, qualification testing for
ruggedness and reliability, fixtures development and lower-cost manufacturing are all part of Avo’s standard offerings.
BaySpec, Inc.
1101 McKay Dr.
Booth 2066 (20x10)
San Jose, CA 95131 / 408-512-5928
Home Page www.bayspec.com
Founded in 1999 with 100% manufacturing in the USA (San Jose, CA), we are a vertically integrated spectral sensing
company. The company designs, manufactures and markets advanced spectral instruments, from UV-VIS-NIR spectrometers
to bench-top in-line process monitoring NIR and Raman instruments and Raman Microscopes, for the biomedical,
pharmaceuticals, chemical, food, semiconductor, homeland security, fiber sensing and the optical telecommunications
industries.
Avomeen Analytical Services
6107 Jackson Road
Booth 3511 (10x10)
Ann Arbor, MI 48103 / 800-930-5450
Home Page www.avomeen.com
We are a full-service chemical testing laboratory specializing in deformulation, pharmaceutical testing, investigative
analysis, product development, and chemical litigation support services. Our independent analytical testing laboratory
provides contract research, testing, and problem solving expertise for cosmetics, industrial products, medical devices,
pharmaceuticals, polymers, and other industries. Avomeen uses a proven set of chemical testing services to solve a wide
range of technical problems, including product development, failure analysis, contaminant identification and competitive
product analysis.
Baytek International Inc.
401 N. Shoreline Blvd.
Booth 1773 (20x20)
Corpus Christi, TX 78401 / 281-218-8880
Home Page www.baytekinternational.com
Fully functional web-based LIMS for the Refining, Petrochemical, Chemical, Bulk Pharmaceutical industries. Innovative
architecture shortens implementation time and reduces cost. Fully integrated instrument interface/automation module for
all types of instruments: GC’s, Mass Spec on line analyzers, titrators, ADA’s etc. TurboTube” - a sample vial distribution system
for the entire laboratory. BayID - an advanced RFID sample tracking solution provides exact time and location for remote
samples and uses information in Advanced Process Control Strategies.
AVS
125 Maiden Lane, 15th Floor
Booth 764 (10x10)
New York, NY 10038 / 212-248-0200
Home Page www.avs.org
As a professional membership organization, AVS fosters networking within the material, processing, and interfaces
community at the local, national, and international meeting and exhibits throughout the year. AVS annually publishes four
journals, honors and recognizes members through it prestigious awards program, offers training and other technical
resources, as well as career services. Questions? Give us a call or visit our website.
117
Beswick Engineering Co., Inc.
284 Ocean Rd
Booth 1208 (10x10)
Greenland, NH 03840 / 603-433-1188
Home Page www.beswick.com
Our company specializes in miniature pressure regulators, quick disconnects, fittings and valves. For almost 50 years design
engineers in a variety of high tech industries such as analytical instruments, medical equipment, semiconductor, gas
detection and more recently portable fuel cell have been specifying Beswick’s products. Beswick is committed to offering
innovative, high performance products backed by professional service and support. When it comes to innovation,
engineering excellence, quality, custom design, and support, Beswick is unmatched in the industry.
BCEIA
PO Box 2143, 54 San Li He Road
Booth 3804 (10x10)
Beijing, China 100045 / +8610-68512208
Home Page www.bceia.org
BCEIA 2013, the 15th Beijing Conference and Exhibition on Instrumental Analysis will be held at Beijing Exhibition Center in
Beijing, China, in October, 2013. BCEIA is organized by China Association for Instrumental Analysis, and supported by the
Ministry of Science and Technology, PRC. BCEIA has been a biennial professional international event with its aim to promote
academic exchanges among the related scientists of various countries and trade cooperation between the concerned
Chinese and foreign partners in this field. The first BCEIA was held in 1985 and was held every other year since then. You are
welcome to attend. For detail, please visit BCEIA website.
BGB Analytik AG
Rohrmattstrasse 4
Booth 1571 (10x10)
Boeckten, Switzerland 4461 / +41 61 991 00 46
Home Page www.bgb-shop.com
We are a manufacturer of accessories for chromatography. Beside of our standard products like GC Columns, Chiral GC
Columns, PressFit Connectors, ITEX Sample Traps, Glass Capillary Tubes and more, we offer custom made and OEM products.
Beckman Coulter, Inc.
250 S. Kraemer Blvd
Booth 840 (30x10), 841 (30x10)
Brea, CA 92821 / 800-742-2345
Home Page www.beckmancoulter.com
Laboratories around the world rely on Beckman Coulter’s promise of quality, integrity and innovation. Our integrated
solutions deliver accurate information, from life science research breakthroughs, to clinical trials, to laboratory diagnostics
and point-of-care testing. A partnership with Beckman Coulter extends far beyond our products. With proven expertise in
analyzing laboratory test processes, we collaborate with you to understand your requirements and create flexible solutions
that meet your evolving needs. We’re better together. And together we help make a positive impact in people’s lives.
BigC Dino-Lite Scopes
20655 S. Western Ave., Ste #116
Booth 1131 (10x10)
Torrance, CA 90501 / 888-668-2442
Home Page www.bigc.com
Dino-Lite Portable Digital Microscopes provide high-quality microscopy video interfacing to PC and MAC with clear and
steady imaging and 10X–200X magnification. The included “DinoCapture” makes it easy to take snapshots, record videos,
manipulate images, and save and e-mail discoveries.
Beijing Beifen-Ruili Analytical Instrument (Group) Co.Ltd.
Bldg. A5, No.9., Jiuxianqiao East Road Chaoyang District
Booth 1747 (20x10)
Beijing, China 100015 / +86 10-84347289
Home Page www.bfrl.com.cn
We are a leading manufacturer for spectroscopic and chromatographic instruments in China. With more than fifty years
experience in this field, BFRL has been devoting itself in the development, production and service of high quality
instruments with reasonable prices. Our main products include Atomic Absorption Spectrophotometer, Atomic Fluorescence
Spectrometer, FTIR Spectrometer, UV/VIS Spectrophotometer, Optical Emission Spectrometer, Gas Chromatography and High
Performance Liquid Chromatography, etc. BFRL is ISO9001:2008 and ISO14001:2004 certified. Most of our products have CE
certificates.
Bio Chromato, Inc.
1-12-19 Honcho
Booth 2184 (10x10)
Fujisawa, Kanagawa, Japan 251-0053 / 0081-466-23-8382
Home Page www.bicr.co.jp/e/
Laboratory solutions from Japan- Pinpoint instruments and consumables for researchers involved in drug discovery,
biomolecular screening, and analytical chemistry: Microplate seals-Removable/DMSO resistant/ Transparent:Tailor-made
instruments:Concentrator concentrating compounds rapidly under ordinary conditions:Efficient and precise techniques for
the extraction, separation and fractionation. Product Category Listing: •Drug Discovery •General Laboratory Equipment &
Supplies •Microplate Sealers •Molecular Biology Instrumentation •Sample Prep
Beijing Haukeyi Power Plant Instrument Research Institute
P.O. Box 102206-68, Changping District
Booth 3302 (10x10)
Beijing, China 102206 / 86-10-80705685
Home Page www.huakeyi.com
Our company (referred as Huakeyi), with its headquarter in Beijing, the Capital of China, was founded in 1995, which is a
high-tech joint-stock enterprise specialized in researching, producing and marketing for sophisticated water quality
analyzers and combustible/toxic gas alarm detectors. Our products have been applied in power plant, chemical,
petrochemical, pharmaceutical, metallurgy, scientific research and other related fields.
BIO PLAS, Inc.
4340 Redwood Hwy., #A1
Booth 907 (10x10)
San Rafael, CA 94903 / 415-472-3777
Home Page www.bioplas.com
We are a leading manufacturer of quality disposable plastic medical products for clinical, industrial, educational, and
governmental laboratory applications for more than 35 years. Because of our commitment to innovation, Bio Plas has
obtained over 27 patents throughout our history. BIO PLAS is a Woman owned company. ALL Bio Plas products are made in
the USA . Our Quality Control Department practices California and U.S. F.D.A. GMP guidelines. We are licensed by both the
state and federal governments. BIO PLAS sells its products, both nationally and internationally through distributors, both
small and large.
Bel-Art Products
6 Industrial Road
Booth 1219 (10x10)
Pequannock, NJ 07440 / 800-423-5278
Home Page www.belart.com
Simplifying tasks with Scienceware® innovative product solutions. Product range includes wire and plastic racks, Spinbar®
magnetic stirring bars, Magic Touch® ice buckets and pans, Sterileware® sampling devices, Desiccators, glove boxes, fume
hoods, storage bottles, 4-color safety wash bottles, funnels, PLUM® eye and skin wash, KLETT™ colorimeters, Lab-Mat™
bench liner, safety shields and more. Worldwide distribution to the scientific, industrial and educational markets for over 60
years. US based with custom manufacturing capabilities.
Bio-Chem Fluidics
85 Fulton Street
Booth 2404 (20x10)
Boonton, NJ 07005 / 973-263-3001
Home Page www.biochemfluidics.com
Our company designs and manufactures high quality Bio-Chem Valve™ brand solenoid operated Isolation Valves, Pinch
Valves, Micro-Pumps, and Electric Rotary Valves. Our valves are designed to handle highly pure or aggressive fluids with
precision and the highest chemical inertness. We specialize in: milli-liter and micro-liter Low Flow Applications; Chemically
Inert Flow Paths; OEM Customization and Service! It’s easy to do business with Bio-Chem Fluidics whether you are a major
multinational OEM, a contract designer or a start-up. Our sales, manufacturing and distribution centers on three continents
can service all your fluidics component needs.
Bellingham & Stanley (B&S)
1000 Hurricane Shoals Road Building D, Suite 300
Booth 3171 (30x50)
Lawrenceville, GA 30043 / 800-678-8573
Home Page www.bellinghamandstanley.com
A Xylem brand, specializing in digital refractometer and polarimeter technology offers our global customers high quality
and superior performance products for quality control in accordance with industry standard methods serving the food and
beverage, pharmaceutical, chemical and petroleum industries.
Bio-Rad Laboratories, Informatics Division
Two Penn Center Plaza, Suite 800
1500 John F. Kennedy Blvd.
Booth 1412 (10x10)
Philadelphia, PA 19102 / 888-524-6723
Home Page www.knowitall.com
Our company specializes in Spectral Databases & Software Solutions. Access over 1.3 million spectra (IR, Raman, NIR, NMR,
MS, UV-Vis). Their KnowItAll® Software Solutions include spectra search, spectra data management, spectral interpretation
tools, spectral mixture analysis, chemometrics, polymer analysis, ChemWindow® structure drawing, and more.
Bemis Company, Inc.
30 Old Kings Highway So.
Booth 1023 (20x10)
Darien, CT 06820 / 203-202-2109
Home Page www.parafilm.com
Parafilm M is a semi-transparent, flexible, thermoplastic, highly waterproof sheet material. It’s unique properties make it
ideal and adaptable for many important laboratory uses . It molds and seals itself tightly around test tubes, flasks – and
various instruments and objects with irregular surfaces. It is highly insensitive to moisture vapor, moisture loss and moisture
absorption and yet permeable to gasses sufficiently to make it ideal for working with culture media.
Bioanalysis
Unitec House, 2 Albert Place
Booth 906 (20x10)
London, United Kingdom N3 1QB / +44 (0) 20 8371 6088
Home Page www.future-science.com/loi/bio
We are a new peer-reviewed publication addressing the sensitive analytical techniques used in chemical quantification in
biopharmaceuticals, forensics, anti-doping and environmental science. The journal has attained fortnightly publication in
less than two years, and forms the hub of a new interactive community website – Bioanalysis Zone – providing core content
plus an online forum and wider access to information on news, views, jobs, events and more.
Benchmark Scientific, Inc
PO Box 709
Booth 3940 (20x10)
Edison, NJ 08817 / 908-769-5555
Home Page www.benchmarkscientific.com
We are an innovative manufacturer of economical bench-top equipment and general supplies for the life science laboratory.
Products displayed will include samples from our wide range of mixers, vortexers, orbital shakers, rockers, blotters, stirrers,
hotplates, dry baths, incubators, sterilizers, mini centrifuges, autoclaves, media bottles and agarose. Noted trademarks are
MultiTherm, MyFuge, MyBlock, IncuShaker, OrbiShaker, MagiClamp, BenchMixer, BlotBoy, BioClave, MyBath, Everlast, hybex
and CoolCube.
Berghof/America
3773 NW 126 Avenue
Booth 1402 (10x10)
Coral Springs, FL 33065 / 800-544-5004
Home Page www.berghofusa.com
Acid Purification Systems with all Fluoropolymer wetted parts; economical and simple to operate. World’s only High Pressure
Reaction Vessels with complete fluoropolymer vessel liners, including inside of vessel cap. Fluoropolymer Microwave
Digestion Vessels with pressure controlled venting system, for small sample prep in an acid resistant, non-contaminating
vessel. Fluoropolymer: Labware, Bottles, Storage Containers, Valves, Fittings, Stirrers, Sleeves, Gas and Liquid Sampling Bags,
Cap Liners, Adapters, Filters, Tubing, Sheet, Rod, and Film. Fluoropolymer custom machining, fabrication and coating.
118
Bioanalysis Zone
Unitec House, 2 Albert Place
Booth 906 (20x10)
London, United Kingdom N31QB / +44 (0) 20 8371 6088
Home Page www.bioanalysis-zone.com
Our company provides a one-stop shop for pharmaceutical and biomedical analysts, with the latest news, commentary, full
reviews, articles, interviews, product news and information on jobs, events and more. You can also pose questions about
methods and techniques in bioanalysis to share experience and learn from others with similar challenges. Register your
interest on our website. All new registrants will also receive selected issues of the journal Bioanalysis during the course of
2012 – sign-up today..! Get in the zone.
Biocompare
395 Oyster Point Blvd, Suite 321
Booth 3219 (20x20)
South San Francisco, CA 94080 / 650-243-5212
Home Page www.biocompare.com
We are the most comprehensive, in-depth, and objective website for life science product information. Thousands of
scientists use Biocompare daily to quickly find the right product for their experiments rather than looking through multiple
print catalogs. Visit our website to find the products you need, stay informed of new technologies, read product reviews,
watch product videos, and keep up-to-date on life science news.
BioTools, Inc.
17546 Bee Line Highway
Booth 1063 (10x10)
Jupiter, FL 33458 / 866-286-6571
Home Page www.btools.com
Introducing a state-of-the-art integrated micro-imaging Raman spectrometer specially designed for fast and easy
measurements of biologics. With its portable size & high performance, it can also be used for applications such as SERS and
pharmaceuticals (ID, forensics, illicit drugs). Exhibiting our flagship products for Vibrational Circular Dichroism (VCD) &
Raman Optical Activity (ROA) - ChiralIR & ChiralRAMAN, for determination of absolute configuration, %EE and solution
conformations. Spectroscopic accessories, protein databases; unique sample cells, and temperature controllers. Providing
Contract Lab Services for structural characterization.
Biohit Inc.
3535 Route 66, Building # 4
Booth 3849 (20x10)
Neptune, NJ 07753 / 800-922-0784
Home Page www.us.biohit.com
Our company will display state-of-the-art, lightweight and ergonomic hand-held mechanical and electronic pipettes for
liquid handling applications, single and multichannel formats; RNAse/DNAse/Endotoxin Free Certified pipette tips; pipette
repair and calibration services; Benchtop robotic pipetting workstation;microplate readers and washers; liquid handling
accessories; diagnostic test kits for screening of gastrointestinal disorders, monoclonal antibodies
BIPEA
6114 Avenue Louis Roche
Booth 1671 (10x10)
Gennevilliers, France 92230 / 0033 1 47 33 43 34
Home Page www.bipea.org
Present in 64 countries & with a 40 years experience, Bipea organizes proficiency testing programs ( Ring tests) in fields such
as cereals agro industry, environment & cosmetics. Our desire is to improve the efficiency of our significant network of
participating laboratories. We are certified ISO 9001 & accredited according to the ISO 17043 (scope on www.cofrac.fr). Our
services include: design of the tests, express shipment, efficient support, fast edition of statistical report & strong
cooperation relationship with our customers. Thus, we will offer you more than accuracy & confidence.
Biolin Scientific, Inc.
514 Progress Drive, Suite G
Booth 3110 (20x10)
Linthicum Heights, MD 21090 / 877-773-6730
Home Page www.biolinscientific.com
Our company provides analytical instrumentation for the nanoscale analysis of interactions and reactions occurring at
surfaces, materials and interfaces. Within Biolin Scientific are the following brands: Q-Sense, Farfield, KSV NIMA and
Attension, that provide expertise in Quartz Crystal Microbalance, Dual Polarization Interferometry, Langmuir Blodgett and
Contact Angle technologies and instrumentation.
BISCHOFF Chromatography
Boeblinger Strasse 23
Booth 2928 (10x10)
Leonberg, Germany D-71229 / +49-(0)7152-6064-0
Home Page www.bischoff-chrom.de
Our company provides an HPLC focused line of modern chromatography instrumentation, automation, columns, packing
materials, software, stationary phases, accessories and consumable products. State-of-the-art products offer superior
innovation, affordability, reliability and quality – backed by unrivaled service and support. BISCHOFF products and services
set the industry mark for use in chromatography analyses, sample preparation and laboratory automation. (automation,
chromatography, columns, column packing materials, fittings, hplc, hplc columns, hplc instruments, hplc instrumentation,
methods development, software, stationary phases)
BioLogic USA
9050 Executive Park Dr. Suite 105C
Booth 1384 (10x10)
Knoxville, TN 37923 / 865-769-3800
Home Page www.bio-logic.us
We are a major supplier of electrochemical testing instrumentation used in electro-analytical research and sensor
development. Our complete line single and multi-channel modular potentiostats provide an excellent platform allowing
customers to start with a basic instrument and grow it into a full electrochemical workstation over time. EC-Lab’s fullfeatured software packages are designed for new or advanced users or those developing their own software. On display will
be the SP-200, our state-of-the-art Potentiostat/Galvanostat, plus examples of our many accessories such as cells, electrodes
and ancillary equipment for performing voltammetry
Block Engineering
377 Simarano Dr.
Booth 871 (20x10)
Marlborough, MA 01752 / 508-251-3100
Home Page www.blockeng.com
Our flagship product (LaserScan™) is a standoff and point infrared absorption spectroscopy system, where the heart of the
system is a next-generation Widely Tunable MidInfrared Quantum Cascade Laser (QCL). This gives LaserScan™ greater
sensitivity than alternative spectrometers. The system rapidly cycles through a user-selected range of the mid-infrared
spectrum anywhere between 6 to 12 µm. The system can analyze gases, liquids, and solids. The system can be used for
Cleaning Verification, Reaction Monitoring, IR microscopy, and a variety of Molecular Surface Analysis applications. Block also
offers a widely tunable mid-IR source and an OEM FTIR.
Biologix Research Company
9876 Pflumm Rd
Booth 3731 (20x10)
Lenexa, KS 66215 / 913-648-8578
Home Page www.biologixresearch.com
We are committed to the manufacture and supply of high quality plastic laboratory supplies. We believe in meticulous
control and setting standards of excellence. Biologix strives to develop long-term relationships with our distributors by
providing you and your customer the products you need at the best prices available. Our manufacturing facilities are ISO
9000 certified and comply with GMP regulations. Biologix also serves as an OEM/Private Label provider.
BMG Labtech
13000 Weston Parkway
Booth 3611 (10x10)
Cary, NC 27513 / 877-264-5227
Home Page www.bmglabtech.com
A leading developer and global manufacturer of microplate readers featuring a diverse selection of optical detection
systems in conjunction with integrated liquid handling. BMG LABTECH has a history of firsts in microplate technology: the
first multi-detection microplate reader including fluorescence polarization, the first laser-based microplate nephelometer,
the first combination reader with high-performance luminescence capabilities, the first compact fluorescence reader with
an integrated pipettor system for kinetic assays and, the first multidetection microplate readers with integrated UV/Vis
Absorbance Spectrometer.
BiOptic Inc.
7F, No. 3, Alley 6, Lane 235 Baociao Rd. Hsin-Tien District
Booth 3612 (10x10)
New Taipei City, Taiwan R.O.C. 23145 / +886-2-2910-5150
Home Page www.bioptic.com.tw
A Biotechnology Instrument company that develops, manufactures, and markets fully integrated systems and tests for DNA
Fragment Analysis in the research, clinical, pharmaceutical and industrial markets. Qsep fluorescence dna-CE system is on
the basis of micro-capillary electrophoresis technology providing post PCR separation/detection of DNA Fragments. The
easy-to-use system enables rapid, sophisticated DNA Fragment Analysis by automation control otherwise complex manual
laboratory procedures with its proprietary pen-size gel-cartridges at very low cost.
BMT USA, LLC
7429 W. Bostian Road
Booth 4003 (10x10)
Woodinville, WA 98072 / 425-368-1330
Home Page www.bmtus.com
Premier supplier of BMT & MMM laboratory ovens, incubators, steam sterilizers, clean steam generators and water
purification units. Dry heat oven models include: Ecocell-natural circulation, Durocell-aggressive substances, Venticell-forced
air convection, Stericell-depyrogenation, and Vacucell-vacuum drying. Incubator models include: Incucell-natural/forced air
convection, Friocell-forced air convection & cooling, Climacell-climatic chamber, and Co2Cell-Co2 incubator. Our sterilizers
range from table top to large pit-mounted units for animal cages. Manufacturer’s reps distribute our products worldwide.
Biosigma S.R.L.
Via Valletta 6
Booth 3727 (10x10)
Cona (VE), Italy 30010 / +39 0426 30 2224
Home Page www.biosigma.com
We are an ISO 13485:2004 certificated company manufacturing Optical Multisample Cuvettes for Chemical Chemistry and
Biotechnology products (CryGen-tubes with bar code and storage boxes) for Research Labware. We also produce various CE
Marked Plastic Consumables for life sciences. Expertise and accuracy made Biosigma one of the preferred OEM contractor for
the major Diagnostics industries.
Bonna - Agela Technologies Inc.
2038A Telegraph Road
Booth 1240 (20x10)
Wilmington, DE 19808 / 302-588-4556
Home Page www.bonnaagela.com
Our company has transformed itself from a manufacturer of chromatography consumables into an innovative global
supplier of chromatographic solutions. Our products and services include: HPLC columns, accessories and supplies; GC
columns, accessories and supplies; solid phase extraction equipment, cartridges and accessories; general lab supplies
(syringe filters, vials/caps/septa); chromatographic purification solutions (equipment, columns and bulk media) and services
from sub-gram to kilogram. With Bonna-Agela Technologies, you get better perform
Biotage
10430 Harris Oaks Blvd Suite C
Booth 2528 (20x10)
Charlotte, NC 28269 / 704-654-4900
Home Page www.biotage.com
We are a leading provider of sample preparation instrumentation and consumables, including cartridges, plates and
accessories for the pharmaceutical, clinical, forensic, environmental, agrochemical/food and other bioanalytical applications.
ISOLUTE and EVOLUTE brand solid-phase extraction (SPE) and Supported Liquid Extraction (SLE ) products can be run in
either a manual or automated environment. The RapidTrace+ SPE workstation and TurboVap Solvent evaporators increase
throughput and deliver accurate results. Stop by our booth for the latest innovations and applications for Evaporation and
Sample preparation.
Biotech International
c/o Panglobal Media BVBA/SPRL
Rue Royale 326
Booth 918 (10x10)
Brussels, Belgium 1030 / +32-2-2402611
Home Page www.biotech-online.com
(BTi) is the only European based publication serving the fields of bioscience and bioindustry. Providing an editorial mix of
technology, research, product and industry news, BTi targets the entrepreneurial life science, bioprocessing and academic
research sectors in Europe, Asia/Pacific and Canada. Its circulation is 100% qualified by name, job title, work area, type of
institution and country. Biotech online offers a searchable product database along with review articles by experts in the
field and updated life science and industry news to assist biotech professionals. For more information, please visit our
website.
Boston Electronics
91 Boylston St
Booth 3958 (20x10)
Brookline, MA 02445 / 800-347-5445
Home Page www.boselec.com
Quantum Cascade Lasers - tunable IR lasers for molecular spectroscopy. IR detectors for NDIR gas concentration sensing and
temperature measurement. Thermal IR sources. UV detectors for lamp monitoring and process control. Specialists in
photodetection and related light sources and signal processing electronics.
119
Bruins Instruments
Lindberghstrasse 12
Booth 2910 (20x10)
Puchheim, Bavaria, Germany 82178 / +49898006770
Home Page www.bruinsinstruments.com
NIR Transmission Analyzer for Agriculture and Food analysis like whole grain, meat, dairy products, convenience products,
cereals, sweets. NIR Reflectance Analyzer for flour, baked goods, food ingredients, feed and pet food, dry materials.
UV/VIS/NIR high resolution spectrophotometers, on-line process-spectrophotometers.
BrandTech® Scientific, Inc.
11 Bokum Road
Booth 1853 (10x10)
Essex, CT 06426 / 888-522-2726
Home Page www.brandtech.com
Products with application in virtually every lab. Highlights include BRAND’s comprehensive lines of mechanical and
electronic pipettes, bottletop dispensers, and high-throughput-screening consumables. New VACUUBRAND® ME1 & ME1C
compact pumps for filtration & SPE will be featured. As well as other dry chemistry diaphragm and rotary vane vacuum
pumps; electronically controlled systems, mercury-free gauges and controllers. Additionally, VITLAB volumetric and general
plastic labware, PFA products for trace analysis, BRAND cuvettes and PCR products. Bochem stainless steel laboratory
support jacks will be on display. Available through laboratory dealers.
Bruker Corporation
19 Fortune Drive
Booth 1309 (30x10)
Billerica, MA 01821 / 800-234-9729
Home Page www.bruker.com
The Bruker name has become synonymous with the excellence, innovation, and quality that characterizes our
comprehensive range of scientific instrumentation. Our solutions encompass a wide number of analytical techniques
ranging from magnetic resonance to mass spectrometry, to optical and X-ray spectroscopy. These market and technology
leading products are driving and facilitating many key application areas such as life science research, pharmaceutical
analysis, applied analytical chemistry applications, materials research and nanotechnology, clinical research, molecular
diagnostics, and homeland defense. Bruker — Innovation with Integrity!
Branson Ultrasonic
41 Eagle Road
Booth 2003 (20x10)
Danbury, CT 06813-1961 / 203-796-0557
Home Page www.bransonic.com
We have been in the Ultrasonic business for over sixty years specializing in Ultrasonic Sonifiers for emulsification, chip assay,
DNA testing, homogenization and many more applications. We offer units in digital and analog with a variety of probes for
all needs. Our benchtop cleaners range in sizes from 18 oz. to 22 gallons. A full line of aqueous chemistries are available.
Brechbuehler AG
Steinwiesenstrasse 3
Booth 2782 (20x10)
Schlieren, Switzerland ZH 8952 / +41 44 732 31 31
Home Page www.brechbuehler.ch
During the past 40 years Brechbühler AG did take part in the late 70’s on the development of the first Capillary Gas
Chromatographs available on the Market, developed in the early 80’s the first Capillary drawing machines, Hydrogen
Sensors, Thermaldesorbers and a lot of other ancillary products for the Gas Chromatography community. Today Brechbühler
AG is a leading company in Chromatography, Spectroscopy and Sample handling and is recognized as a one stop shop for
the Analytical community. From GC, GC-MS, LC, Spectroscopy, Consumables up to NMR the company is fully committed to the
needs of the customers.
Brimrose Corporation
19 Loveton Circle Hunt Valley Loveton Circle
Booth 820 (10x10)
Sparks, MD 21152 / 410-472-7070
Home Page www.brimrose.com
World leader in PAT solutions for the pharmaceutical and food industries, utilizing the only Real Time Dual Beam high speed
AOTF-NIR Analyzers. The AOTF-NIR provides quantitative analysis in REAL-TIME in less than 1 second and can be multiplexed
up to 16 channels to be very cost effective. We will be exhibiting our hand-held and process AOTF-NIR spectrometers.
Bronkhorst USA
57 S. Commerce Way, Suite 120
Booth 1525 (10x10)
Bethlehem, PA 18017 / 610-866-6750
Home Page www.bronkhorstusa.com
Featuring the new mini CORI-FLOW for liquids and gases. Additionally our extensive range of thermal and coriolis mass flow
meters and controllers for gases and liquids, both standard and customized instruments can be offered for laboratory,
industrial and OEM applications. The full scale measuring range for these instruments can be selected between 0-1 sccm
and 0-10,000 scmh for gases and 0-30 mg/h up to 0-600 kg/h for liquids. Bronkhorst offers pressure transducers and
controllers up to 6000 psi and innovative vaporization systems for accurate and efficient vapor flow control.
Brookfield Engineering Labs
11 Commerce Blvd.
Booth 3141 (30x10), 3152 (10x10)
Middleboro, MA 02346 / 800-628-8139
Home Page www.brookfieldengineering.com
Our company has been the world leader in viscosity measurement and control of liquids and semi-solids with our
viscometers and rheometers for over 75 years. Our CT-3 Texture Analyzer has gained a reputation for being the ideal tool for
tension and compression testing. Our new Powder Flow Tester delivers quick and easy analysis of powder flow behavior in
industrial processing equipment and is ideal for manufacturers who process powders daily. Research labs, QC and production
environments count on Brookfield’s reliable instrumentation for dependability and accuracy.
Brookhaven Instruments
750 Blue Point Road
Booth 824 (10x10)
Holtsville, NY 11742 / 631-758-3200
Home Page www.brookhaveninstruments.com
Our company pioneered modern techniques in characterizing nanoparticles, proteins, and polymers using light scattering
for particle sizing, zeta potential, and absolute molecular weight analysis. New SEC/GPC software, ParSEC, works with almost
any detector on the market. New particle characterization software, Particle Solutions, is a unique, database approach with
unsurpassed search features. For dispersion stability problems, we offer zeta potential instruments using electrophoretic as
well as phase analysis light scattering, the latter technique first introduced by Brookhaven.
BUCHI Corporation
19 Lukens Drive, Suite 400
Booth 2166 (20x10), 2167 (20x10)
New Castle, DE 19720 / 302-652-3000
Home Page www.mybuchi.com
For over 50 years, Buchi has been known as the market leader, inventor and innovator of lab instruments based on
Evaporation and Vacuum technologies, and as the supplier of the Rotavapor® rotary evaporators worldwide. In addition,
BUCHI Corporation is a proven North American provider of spray dryers for pharmaceutical and food agglomeration and
microencapsulation, Kjeldahl and solvent extraction equipment for environmental and food analysis, NIR spectroscopy
instruments for pharmaceutical and food Quality Control, modular flash chromatography systems, and other related
laboratory equipment.
Buck Scientific
58 Fort Point Street
Booth 3873 (20x10)
Norwalk, CT 06855 / 800-562-5566
Home Page www.bucksci.com
Our company was founded in 1970 to provide third party field service for Perkin Elmer Instruments. During the next 14
years, Buck Scientific grew to include re-manufactured instrumentation and representation of multiple instrument lines.
During this period, we also developed a line of price-competitive spectroscopy supplies for AA, IR, and UV instrumentation.
Today, Buck Scientific manufactures AA, IR, UV/VIS, GC & HPLC Instruments & Accessories. With factory certified
representatives in dozens of countries around the world Buck offers affordable instruments with unparallelled after sales
support.
Buhler Technologies, LLC
1030 W. Hamlin
Booth 3784 (10x10)
Rochester Hills, MI 48309 / 248-652-1546
Home Page www.buhlertech.com
Our company is the oldest name in the Gas Sample Conditioning Business. Since the mid 1970’s, Buhler has been designing
and manufacturing sample conditioning components designed specifically for gas analysis in the challenging environments
of Process Control and Environmental Compliance. We have a complete line of quality products, technical expertise and
service capabilities in our newly expanded North American offices. We continuously improve our range of products and
services to exceed customer expectations!
C
C & A Scientific Co., Inc.
7241 Gabe Ct
Booth 1658 (10x10)
Manassas, VA 20109 / 703-330-1413
Home Page www.cnascientific.com
For over 20 years our Premiere brand Microscopes and Scientific Equipment have been distributed worldwide. We
continually strive to bring to the market quality products for the most economical prices available and are constantly adding
new products to our line. Private labeling or custom packaging is available on most products. We have also added a full line
of centrifuges under our Bio-Lion brand.
Brooks Instrument
407 West Vine Street
Booth 961 (10x10)
Hatfield, PA 19440 / 888-554-3569
Home Page www.brooksinstrument.com
We are a company of highly trained specialists whose goal is to provide flow, vacuum, pressure and level solutions that
exceed customer expectations. Every day, customers turn to Brooks for solutions to their application challenges. Our awardwinning meters and controllers consistently rank at the top of their category for accuracy, reliability, and user preference, as
judged by the audience that matters – users of flow instruments. Additionally, our sales engineers have been extensively
trained to help you select the optimal solutions for your needs, and offer years of experience solving application problems
just like yours.
Brooks Rand Labs
3958 6th Ave NW
Booth 821 (10x10)
Seattle, WA 98107 / 206-632-6206
Home Page www.brooksrand.com
Specializing in advanced instrumentation and superior analytical laboratory services for the determination, speciation, and
characterization of ultra-low level trace metals, Brooks Rand Labs is an industry leader in the innovation and application of
cutting edge technologies. The automated MERX system with interchangeable modules can be configured for total mercury
analysis, methylmercury analysis, and other mercury speciation, eliminating the need for multiple complete systems.
BSSN Software
Otto-Hahn-Str. 11
Booth 818 (10x10)
Mainz, Germany 55129 / 1-888-674-0047
Home Page www.bssn-software.com
Our company provides solutions for vendor-neutral data management and long-term archiving. BSSN Software offers open,
standards-based software for viewing, aggregating, and sharing laboratory data from many different experimental
techniques. Embracing open standards, the software supports AnIML, ANDI, SEDD, GAML, TNF, ACAML and SciPDF. Integration
with LIMS and ELN is provided. All data is ready for long-term archiving. BSSN Software also offers OEM services to
instrument and software vendors who need AnIML-based instrument integration.
C&EN
1155 Sixteenth Street NW
Booth 1611 (20x20)
Washington, DC 20036 / 800-227-5558
Home Page www.cen-online.org
We serve as the primary informational source for chemists worldwide, bringing cutting-edge news to the instrumentation &
life sciences industries while reaching 161,000 members of the American Chemical Society. Among C&EN’s loyal and evergrowing readership, more than 80% read only C&EN and no other industry publication. C&EN offers breaking news across
the board from its weekly print and digital editions to webinar sponsorships to its new mobile app (for Apple and Android
phones, www.cenmobile.org). For complete information go to our website.
120
C.I. Analytics Inc.
2085 Boul Industriel
Booth 958 (10x10)
Chambly, QC, Canada J3L 4C5 / 450-658-4965
Home Page www.cianalytics.com
We have delivered on our promise for more than a decade and work closely with you to customize your analyzer and ensure
minimal interruption to your operations. Whether you need to measure Total Sulfur, Total Nitrogen, Total Chlorides, NOx,
sulfur species or a variety of different elements in light hydrocarbon streams, we have the solution. Analytical solutions for
MANUFACTURING PROCESSES and LABORATORY. In our latest breakthrough, we adapted our dry colorimetric methods to
meet a customer’s requirements, making C.I. Analytics the first analyzer manufacturing company in the world to measure
NOx in ethylene at levels as low as 20ppb.
CalRamic Technologies, LLC.
5462 Louie Lane
Booth 3632 (20x10)
Reno, NV 89511 / 775-851-3580
Home Page www.calramic.com
Manufacturer of High Voltage Ceramic Capacitors, 500VDC to 20KVDC in a variety of configurations and styles. High Voltage
Multilayer, Radial Leaded, Surface Mount, for Commercial, Analytical, Military, and Space Level applications in NPO, X7R, and
others. High Voltage Disc Capacitors in a variety of dielectrics for the same applications listed above. Custom configurations
as well. US based manufacturing company, and partner company of Voltage Multipliers Inc.
C4 International Corp
900 Sheridan St, Suite 158
Booth 4026 (20x10)
Pembroke Mines, IL 33024 / 572-690-0080
Home Page www.c4grupo.com
We are a Colombian company with 26 years developing and manufacturing laboratory equipment. We produce a wide range
of fume hoods, Biosafety, Laminar flow and other equipment and cabinets custom made and third party manufactured. We
are presenting two new products: a high digestion fume hood with scrubbers, and a new BSC with NSF certification, with
the best quality and price relation. Other products as cabinets for forensics pharmacy, pathology (grossing), nuclear
medicine and similar for special purpose are also in our portfolio, C4 are looking for excellent distributors around the world.
Cadence Fluidics, LLC
2200 Pine View Way, Unit D
Booth 3102 (10x10)
Petaluma, CA 94954 / 707-778-6978
Home Page www.cadencefluidics.com
Our company provides solutions to instrument manufacturers and laboratory researchers. Our product line is focused on low
and high pressure selector, switching, and injection valves for the chromatography, IVD, and related markets. Cadence
Fluidics usually works directly with the customer to produce a valve, or integrated fluidics system with the appropriate flow
path, standard actuators, and production in a dedicated lean manufacturing cell. If you need help defining your
requirements, our application engineers can assist.
CAMSCO
6732 Mayard Road
Booth 949 (20x10)
Houston, TX 77041 / 713-983-0800
Home Page www.camsco.com
We are the world’s leading manufacturer of thermal desorption tubes. Established in 1991, Camsco manufactures
consumables used in dozens of thermal desorption instruments. Our single focus is manufacturing innovative thermal
desorption tubes (sorbent tubes) and accessories of unmatched quality. Camsco’s on-staff experts allow us to provide clients
with great customer support, applications expertise and 20 years of practical experience building industry standard sorbent
tubes, ATD tubes and the custom design and development of new thermal desorption consumables.
Canadian Laboratory Suppliers Association
525 Highland Road West, Suite 131
Booth SR14
Kitchener, ON Canada N2M 5P4 / 519-579-7598
Home Page www.clsassoc.com
The CLSA has over 50 Member Companies who are the top distributors of laboratory equipment and supplies in Canada. The
CLSA has proudly supported the scientific industry in Canada for over 30 years. Visit our website to contact any of our
Members or find out more about joining the CLSA.
Cadence, Inc.
9 Technology Drive
Booth 1108 (10x10)
Staunton, VA 24401 / 800-252-3371
Home Page www.cadenceinc.com
We are a U. S. manufacturer of the finest laboratory and fluid handling products for the Healthcare and Life Science markets.
Since 1922, we have provided expert solutions including needles, syringes, probes, manifolds, stopcocks, adapters, and
connectors. When your application calls for the movement and dispensing of precise amounts of fluid, you can count on
Cadence to deliver.
Cannon Instrument Company
2139 High Tech Road
Booth 2518 (20x10)
State College, PA 16803-1733 / 800-676-6232
Home Page www.cannoninstrument.com
Viscosity & related Physical Property Testing Instrumentation; Partnering-Proudly with Zematra, Tanaka and KEM. From
simplistic to most advanced automatic viscometers, flash, cloud/pour point testers, densitometers, titrators and refractive
index instruments. Display includes D445 compliant CAV & miniAV series auto-viscometers (-20 to +150C), as well as
SimpleVIS the first truly one-touch automatic KinVis instrument under $7000. Polymer-viscometers include miniPV-H,
miniPV-HX & PolyVISC for automatic dilute solution relative viscosity (RV). Other products: -30C to +200C temperature
baths, viscosity and flash point standards.
Caframo Limited
501273 Grey Road 1
Booth 2881 (20x10)
Wiarton, ON Canada N0H 2T0 / 800-567-3556
Home Page www.caframo.com
Overhead lab stirrers for any application - Caframo offers a full line of fractional motors, stands, clamps and high quality
electropolished blades and impellers for a wide variety of mixing applications. Distributed worldwide - Caframo mixers give
you the power and control for General Laboratory, Cosmetic, Pharmaceutical, Education and Industrial applications. From
the ultra-compact Petite Digital BDC250 stirrer to the ultra high torque BDC1850, Caframo stirrers are built to be safe, quiet
and reliable. Made in Canada – Shipped worldwide.
Cal Sensors, Inc.
5460 Skylane Blvd
Booth 2106 (10x10)
Santa Rosa, CA 95403 / 707-545-4181
Home Page www.calsensors.com
An ITW company, Cal Sensors is a leading manufacturer of standard and customized photoconductive infrared detectors,
arrays and broadband emitters. For over 20 years, these detectors have provided superior sensitivity over 1-5.5 microns. They
offer high quality and reliability with a variety of options in multiple configurations. Cal Sensors emitters support steadystate or high-pulse rates, providing high emissivity, reliability and long life for optimal detection system performance.
Applications include spectroscopy, imaging, gas detection, moisture analysis, non-contact temperature measurement, flame
detection and combustion control.
Cal-Tech Scientific, Inc.
30246 Brookfield Road
Booth 3285 (10x10)
Hayward, CA 94544 / 510-477-8998
Home Page www.5973parts.com
Upgrade High Sensitivity for Agilent GC-MSD - High Performance Metal Quad (15X better) - High Performance Ion Source for
EPA 8260 and 524.2..(4X Better) - New Hi-Temp Filaments (save 40-60%) for Agilent 5975-5973-2972-5971-GCD1800 Original Quads still availble (5973-72-71) - Windows XP for Old MSD 5973-72-71-GCD Large inventory for Agilent/HP GCMSD, high quality parts for less, that could fix your GC-MSD, Exchange parts always availble on all models. for parts you are
not find in store as Electronic Assemblies like: Side Board, Main Board, AC Board, Smart Card II, GC 6890 Main Board, ***See
us New Filaments tryout Program****
Calibrate, Inc.
610 Jones Ferry Rd #210
Carrboro, NC 27510 / 919-240-4089
Home Page www.pipetpeoplestore.com
Our company provides mail-in and on-site pipette calibration services.
CAMAG Scientific Inc.
515 Cornelius Harnett Dr.
Booth 1012 (10x10)
Wilmington, NC 28401 / 800-334-3909
Home Page www.camag.com
High Performance Thin Layer Chromatography (HPTLC) instrumentation which features the automatic TLC sampler for
sample application, the Automatic Developing Chamber for plate development, the Visualizer for Documentation/Camera
system and our TLC scanning densitometer for the most versatile densitometer evaluation available, including variable
spectra recording and multiwavelength scanning. And our new instruments: the manual and fully-automated DBS (Dried
Blood Spots) extraction devices connected to any MS. But also the TLC-MS Interface: TLC plate extraction device to any MS.
Booth 741 (10x10)
California Analytical Instruments, Inc.
1312 West Grove Ave.
Booth 1829 (10x10)
Orange, CA 92865 / 800-959-0959
Home Page www.gasanalyzers.com
CAI is the premier provider of quality gas analyzers and systems for industrial, environmental, process and automotive
emissions measurement applications. We are currently introducing a line of Fourier Transform Infrared (FTIR) analyzers and
systems. CAI’s 12,000 computer controlled analyzers are currently installed in 1000s of facilities, in over 100 countries.
121
Capp APS
9212 Mira Este Court
Booth 3755 (20x10)
San Deigo, CA 92126 / 858-536-7114
Home Page www.advancedpippetting.com
We are dedicated to development and production of liquid handling equipment, such as: single and multi channel manual
and electronic pipettes, microplate washers for ELISA, systems for automated liquid handling, pipette tips, centrifuge tubes
and other accessories. All design elements are taking into consideration the specific needs of the users, with a special
emphasis on ergonomic features to minimize the risk of work related injuries. As an ISO 9001 certified company, we strictly
conform to the highest standards for management, development, and production of pipettes and related instruments for
liquid handling.
Captair
Booth 2481 (20x20)
Rowley, MA 01969 / 800-964-4434
Home Page www.captair.com
Offering the greatest safety and innovation at the lowest possible cost, Captair filtration products showcased on the booth
will include the latest generation Captair Flex Ductless filtering fume hoods with increased safety features and greater
adaptability. We will also feature our proven line of high quality chemical storage cabinets, powder weighing enclosures,
RNA/DNA enclosures, environmental chambers and laminar flow hoods. Driven by innovation and striving to meet the latest
customer requirements, we have been leading the way to provide safe and dependable energy saving filtration laboratory
products since 1968. (Erlab Group)
Car-May LLC
308 Mountain View Rd, Unit D
Booth 3513 (10x10)
Berthoud, CO 80513 / 970-532-3997
Home Page www.car-may.com
Our company designs and manufactures superior fluid control systems for a broad range of metering and dispensing
applications. The revolutionary Travcyl™ pump design provides exceptional accuracy and control for a variety of dispensing
and low-flow metering uses. The pharmaceutical, medical, and biotech industries employ these fluid systems for
manufacturing, process control and automation. The inks/dyes, chemical processing, and food industries use our systems for
liquid filling, dispensing, fluid processing and fluid metering. Our proprietary technologies combined with the expertise of
an internal R&D team enable customization and integration.
Centurion Scientific Ltd
The Old Stables, Church Farm, Stoughton
Booth 2884 (10x10)
Chichester, United Kingdom PO18 9JL / +44 2392 631225
Home Page www.centurionscientific.co.uk
Made in the UK & sold all over the world. Established in 1989, we are now celebrating over 20 years of success. Centurion has
grown rapidly from humble beginnings, and flourished into one of the leading Centrifuge manufacturers. We have not
forgotten our roots, with the support and success of our business partners (worldwide distributors) we have become a force
to be reckoned with competing against larger multi nationals. We have done this by simply continuing our ethos of offering
competitive, good quality products and offering superb customer care. Centurion’s international presence is immense with
distributors across the world.
Carl Zeiss Microscopy, LLC.
One Zeiss Drive
Booth 1203 (20x20)
Thornwood, NY 10594 / 800-233-2343
Home Page www.zeiss.com/microscopy
We are part of the Carl Zeiss Group. Carl Zeiss Microscopy is one of the leading manufacturers of light- and electron
microscope systems and offers total solutions for biomedical research, the healthcare sector and high-tech industries. Its
product line spans from light microscopes, systems for laser scanning microscopy and spectrometry to hard- and software
for image acquisition and analysis. The charged particle systems include SEMs, FESEMs, energy filtering TEMs and FIB
workstations along with helium ion microscopes.
Carltex Inc.
PO Box 770
Booth 3107 (20x10)
Nyack, NY 10960 / 845-535-3406
Home Page www.carltex.com
Exclusive North American Distributors of BestScope Microscopes -Compound and Stereo Models for Educational, Industrial,
and Clinical Markets; KZ BD11E/12E Chart Recorders and Chart Recorder Supplies (formerly Kipp & Zonen); TQTECH Wireless
Thermal Validation Systems; SQ1 Steam Quality Test Kits for complying with HTM2010/EN285/AAMI-ST79/PDA-TR1
requirements for Steam Quality; SQ2 Sanitary Sample Coolers for clean steam endotoxin/ TOC analysis; EU Moist Heat
Sterilization Explained Seminars-detailed insight into how to satisfy all the EU requirements for moist steam sterilization
Carver Inc.
1569 Morris Street
Booth 2011 (10x10)
Wabash, IN 46992 / 260-563-7577
Home Page www.carverpress.com
The world’s most popular lab presses with more choices, more features and more preformance. Select from two-column and
four column benchtop, floor standing, manual and automatic, hydraulic and pneumatic presses with clamping capacities
from .5 to 150 tons. Auto Series presses feature integral power units and user friendly microprocessor interface controls.
Common options include heated platens with digital controlled cartridge heaters, plus a wide array of accessories for
dedicated applications in IR, XRF, Pharmaceudical, oil extraction, crush test, color dispersion, and many more.
CDS Analytical, Inc.
465 Limestone Rd
Booth 1719 (20x10)
Oxford, PA 19363 / 610-932-3636
Home Page www.cdsanalytical.com
We are a leading manufacturer of GC and GC-MS injection systems including thermal desorption, purge & trap, pyrolysis and
headspace. CDS expands the applicability of the GC platform by allowing solvent free analysis of organic solids, liquids and
trace level VOC’s in any matrix including air, water and polymers. New this year is our waters and soil Purge & Trap auto
sampler and our model 9350 near-real time Thermal Desorber, which offers the fastest cycle times in the industry.
Ceramic Industry
2401 W. Big Beaver Rd, Suite 700
Booth 3827 (10x10)
Troy, MI 48084 / 281-550-5855
Home Page www.ceramicindustry.com
Our company is the exclusive global voice of ceramic and glass business and manufacturing, promoting the interests, growth
and progress of the ceramic, glass and brick industries by offering practical, real-world solutions to manufacturing problems;
providing up-to-date coverage of news, issues and trends; supplying a forum for information exchange; presenting
information on the latest technological advancements; and providing our advertisers with access to an audited audience of
qualified buyers.
CeramOptec Industries, Inc.
515 Shaker Road
Booth 2608 (10x10)
East Longmeadow, MA 01028 / 413-525-0600
Home Page www.ceramoptec.com
We are a worldwide provider of optical fiber, fiber bundles, assemblies and spectroscopic fiber accessories. Producing stock
and custom silica / silica, non-circular core silica plastic-clad silica, hard polymer-clad silica, silver halide optical fibers,
capillary tubing and low loss bundles and assemblies for UV, VIS, and IR transmission. Products for high (+380°C) or low
(-190°C) temperature, low to high NA (0.12 to 0.53). Replacement bundles and assemblies for most spectrometer systems
and UV curing systems.
Cerilliant
811 Paloma Drive, Suite A
Booth 2235 (10x10)
Round Rock, TX 78665 / 800-848-7837
Home Page www.cerilliant.com
Analytical Reference Standards/Custom Services-Cerilliant offers a catalog of standards including Drugs (pharmaceutical,
OTC, TDM, illicit), Phytochemicals, Nitroglycerin & by-products, and Environmental Contaminants including EPA Methods,
Explosives and Chemical Warfare. Cerilliant provides custom services including synthesis, analytical services, packaging &
Certified Spiking Solutions®. Cerilliant’s quality system incorporates cGMP, GLP, and ISO requirements. We are accredited to
ISO Guide 34, ISO/IEC 17025 and certified to ISO 13485 and ISO 9001. A comprehensive COA is provided with every product.
Call 512-238-9974 or visit our website.
CE Elantech, Inc.
170 Oberlin Ave North Suite 5
Booth 4005 (30x10)
Lakewood, NJ 08701 / 888-232-4676
Home Page www.ceelantech.com
Our company will exhibit the NEW Thermo Scientific Flash 4000 N/Protein Analyzer. This innovative instrument combines
true large sample capability (1-3 grams nominal) with reduced cost by utilizing permanent “TwinTraps” for CO2 and
Moisture removal which continuously regenerate. The Flash 2000 is also available in a range of configurations: N/Protein
through CHNS/O for both solid and liquid samples. CE Elantech also distributes Microstructure Instrumentation from Thermo
and will display the Pycnomatic ATC Densitometer along with Next Near Infrared Transmission Analyzers.
Cerno Bioscience
40 Richards Avenue, 3rd Floor
Booth 1708 (10x10)
Norwalk, CT 06854 / 203-312-1150
Home Page www.cernobioscience.com
We bring the best approach for elemental composition determination to all mass spectrometry (MS) systems (GC/MS,
LC/MS, Orbitrap, TOF MS, and FT ICR MS) via its award winning MassWorks software. Cerno’s patented calibration technology
enables formula determination at unit mass resolution (single or triple quadrupole) with 100x improvement in mass
accuracy (CLIPS), a capability reserved only for higher resolution MS systems. This capability has now been made available
for open access applications via the new AutoID product. MassWorks product also improves formula ID at higher resolution
by 20x through a new Spectral Accuracy concept (sCLIPS).
CELLTREAT Scientific Products
Two Shaker Road, Suite C200
Booth 3953 (20x10)
Shirley, MA 01463 / 877-345-4620
Home Page www.celltreat.com
In collaboration with Jet Bio-Filtration Products, CELLTREAT® Scientific Products manufactures high quality cell culture and
liquid handling products, and provides exceptional customer service and measurable value to the North American scientific
research community. Suggestions for new products, product improvements, customized packaging and special applications
are welcome. We strive to bring new products to market quickly without sacrificing quality, and at a price that represents a
real value.
CEM Corporation
PO Box 200, 3100 Smith Farm Rd.
Booth 2569 (40x20)
Matthews, NC 28106 / 800-726-3331
Home Page www.cem.com
Our company specializes in the design and development of innovative systems for essential laboratory applications. Our R&D
program is driven by a team of chemists with diverse fields of expertise who understand the needs of scientific and
industrial laboratories. As a result, our instruments are designed with speed, accuracy, and ease of use in mind. CEM offers
advanced instrumentation for analytical sample preparation, chemical synthesis, compositional testing, and bioscience
applications. A worldwide network of factory-trained technicians and applications chemists ensure that dependable service
and support are always available.
Centice Corporation
215 Southport Dr., Suite 1000
Booth 723 (10x10)
Morrisville, NC 27560 / 919-653-0424
Home Page www.centice.com
Our company creates and delivers advanced Raman sensor technologies and products to select markets in pharmaceutical
development, biotechnology, healthcare, process manufacturing and homeland security. With patented Coded Aperture
spectrometer designs and an expertise in sensor fusion engineering, the company leads the market in low cost advantages,
measurement reliability, and unsurpassed sensor field of view. Centice’s scientists and engineering teams provide
mechanical and electrical professional services to support a network of partners and integrators building sophisticated
sensor solutions.
CETAC Technologies
14306 Industrial Road
Booth 1833 (20x10)
Omaha, NE 68144 / 800-369-2822
Home Page www.cetac.com
Our company is a worldwide leader in sample handling and sample introduction technologies for elemental analysis. CETAC
provides a comprehensive range of product based solutions for the analysis of elements in samples ranging from drinking
water and high purity acids to radioactive waste. We develop, manufacture and market a family of products and services
that provide essential solutions to customers around the globe, including autosamplers, laser ablation systems, mercury
analyzers and nebulizer systems.
CH Instruments, Inc.
3700 Tennison Hill Drive
Booth 2030 (10x10)
Austin, TX 78738 / 512-402-0176
Home Page www.chinstruments.com
We provide a full line of electrochemical instrumentation, including electrochemical analyzer/workstation, electrochemical
detector, AC impedance analyzer, potentiostat, galvanostat, bipotentiostat, and multi-potentiostat; Handheld
potentiostat/bipotentiostat; Scanning electrochemical microscope (SECM); Time-resolved electrochemical quartz crystal
microbalance (EQCM); Amp booster; Picoamp booster and Faraday cage; Multiplexer for potentiostat/galvanostat; Picoliter
solution dispenser; Accessories including cell stands, working, reference and counter electrodes, Electrode polishing kit, thinlayer flow cell, and spectroelectrochemical cell.
CHC Lab
520-1, Yongsan-dong, Yuseong-gu
Daejeon, South Korea / +82-42-933-0036
Home Page www.chclab.com
122
Booth 872 (20x10)
Chem Service, Inc.
660 Tower Lane, P.O. Box 599
Booth 2705 (20x10)
West Chester, PA 19381 / 800-452-9994
Home Page www.chemservice.com
Environmental & Analytical Standards. Chemicals in small quantities. 1300+ pesticide and metabolite standards available
including banned, discontinued, new and developmental products.60+phthalate standards. Thousands of organic and
inorganic standards support EPA, ASTM, UST, Air Toxic,CLP and Int’l Methods.Custom solutions and mixtures. Certified neat
chemical kits for Organics, Phthalates, FAME, Surfactants, Solvents, Functional Groups, Nitrosamines, Plasticizers and more.
Small quantity packaging minimizes expense, storage, waste and disposal requirements. Worldwide distribution. ISO 9001.
ISO/IEC 17025.Supplying laboratories since 1963!
Chromalox
103 Gamma Drive
Booth 2071 (20x10)
Pittsburgh, PA 15238 / 800-443-2640
Home Page www.chromalox.com
Our precision heat and control products can be found in every facet of laboratory and analytical equipment manufacturing.
This type of equipment typically has stringent technical requirements for electric heating elements and sensors. Chromalox
understands these industry requirements, employing specific design criteria and manufacturing procedures to ensure that
we meet your product specifications. Our world-class manufacturing facilities utilize state-of-the-art production equipment
and procedures to achieve outstanding product quality and value.
CHEMetrics, Inc.
4295 Catlett Road
Booth 3132 (20x10)
Calverton, VA 20138 / 800-356-3072
Home Page www.chemetrics.com
Manufacturer of visual and instrumental test kits for measuring more than 50 parameters for water analysis. Our kits feature
self-filling reagent ampoules that simplify and speed water quality testing. Industries served include water treatment,
chemical process, power generation, petroleum refining, food & beverage and aquaculture. Analytes include: ammonia,
chlorine, COD, chloride, oxygen (dissolved), phenols, nitrate, phosphate, detergents, hardness (total), hydrogen peroxide,
ozone, iron, nitrite, sulfide and more. For more information contact us or visit our website.
Chemical Heritage Foundation
315 Chestnut Street
Booth 4067 (50x30)
Philadelphia, PA 19106-2793 / 215-925-2222
Home Page www.chemheritage.org
(CHF) fosters an understanding of chemistry’s impact on society. An independent nonprofit organization, we strive to inspire
a passion for chemistry; highlight chemistry’s role in meeting current social challenges; and preserve the story of chemistry
and its technologies and industries across centuries. CHF maintains major collections of instruments, fine art, photographs,
papers, and books. We host conferences and lectures, support research, offer fellowships, and produce educational materials.
Our museum and public programs explore subjects ranging from alchemy to nanotechnology.
Chemistry Today
Viale Brianza 22
Booth 1660 (10x10)
Milan, Italy 20127 / +39 02 26809375
Home Page www.teknoscienze.com
Fine chemistry, pharmaceuticals and biotechnology are the main topics of Chimica Oggi/Chemistry Today especially
addressed to a readership belonging to the industry. Funded in 1983 it is considered one of the most credited journals in its
sector. The journal, thanks to its solid scientific articles suitable for industrial applications boasts an ever increasing
circulation worldwide. Chimica Oggi/Chemistry Today is essential to those who are looking for an updated, accurate and
highly reliable information. Every issue includes one or more monographic supplements entirely devoted to one specific
subject.
Chromatography Research Supplies, Inc.
Booth 2511 (20x10)
Louisville, KY 40299 / 800-327-3800
Home Page www.chromres.com
Our company specializes in supplies and accessories for use in gas chromatography. Our products are used in analytical
laboratories worldwide, where they are known for quality, ease of use and high level of support. Our core products include
electronic and manual crimping tools, injection port septa, gas filters and graphite ferrules. We are based in Louisville,
Kentucky, USA, where we maintain a gas chromatography test laboratory, engineering facilities and manufacturing in an ISO
9000 environment.
Cianflone Scientific Instruments Corporation
135 Industry Drive
Booth 1818 (10x10)
Pittsburgh, PA 15275 / 800-569-9400
Home Page www.cianflone.com
(WDXRF) PORTASPEC® X Series Portable and Bench Top X-ray Analyzers for Elemental Analysis and Coating Weight
Measurement of Chrome, Titanium and Zirconium Pretreatment. Also Portaspec XLE for Coating Weight Measurement of
Phosphorus and other light elements. Sample Preparation: Electric Arc Button Remelt Furnace and Pica Blender Mill
Cilas Particle Size
2935 S. Fish Hatchery Rd
Booth 2635 (10x10)
Madison, WI 53711 / 608-274-7719
Home Page www.particle-size.com
Our company introduces the NanoDS Dual Light Scattering Particle Size Analyzer. It is the first nanoparticle size analyzer to
combine Dynamic Light Scattering and Static Light Scattering measurement in one single optical system. This innovative
new technology provides the best accuracy and repeatability across the entire 0.3nm to 10µm size range. Cilas will also be
presenting the 1190 high-resolution laser particle size analyzer, designed with three lasers for the highest accuracy and
precision from 0.4 to 2,500 microns. A high-resolution imaging system allows for the analysis of particle shape down to 1
micron.
Ciro Manufacturing Corp.
7676 NW 6th Avenue
Booth 720 (10x10)
Boca Raton, FL 33487 / 561-9882138
Home Page www.ciromfg.com
We are a development and manufacturing company dedicated to the production of high quality plastic products. As a plastic
manufacturer, we work in diversified fields such as molecular biology, sample preparation, chromatography, biomedical and
clinical research. Ciro can be your complete manufacturing source for all your plastic products. Our goal is to create an
enduring manufacturer that meets and exceeds the flexible demands and needs of our customers. Customers can choose
from our existing product line and customize the products to their needs.
Chemplex Industries, Inc.
2820 SW 42nd Avenue
Booth 3708 (30x10)
Palm City, FL 34990 / 800-424-3675
Home Page www.chemplex.com
One Stop Shopping. XRF Sample Preparation Equipment, Accessories, Standards and Supplies; Manual, Standard
SpectroPresses® with Integrated Die of Choice; Briquetting Die Sets and PelletCups®; SpectroMills® and GyralGrinders®;
Grinding/Briquetting Additives; XRF, SpectroSulfur®, SpectroCups® and Work Stations; Etnom®, Prolene®, Mylar®, Kapton®,
Polypropylene, Ultra-Polyester® Thin-Film Sample Window Rolls, Circles and SpectroMembrane® Windows; Secondary
Safety SpectroFilm™; Transfer Pipettes; SpectroStandards®, XRD Mineralogy Sets, “In-Lab” Reference Material Preparation
Kits; AutoFluxer® Plus Fusion Machines and Fusion Fluxes. Free Flash Drive with 2GB memory or CD catalog. Order On-Line
Anytime.
Citizen Scale Inc.
212 Durham Ave. Bldg 4, Suite 100
Booth 1152 (10x10)
Metuchen, NJ 08840 / 732-744-1440
Home Page www.citizeninc.com
Our brand Products are now having more than 3 decades of experience in Electronic Weighing industries worldwide & with
that now we are leader in providing High quality Lab Micro, Analytical, Precison, Toploading & Moisture Balances & Industrial
scales with customized solution & GLM GMP Compliance . We are supplying our Products all over the USA & Worldwide . To
meet high demand of our products, currently we are looking for more Distributors in many countries worldwide. To become
a distributor, please visit our booth or Contact :[email protected] . New Products Launch: Our Brand Lab Equipments
Spectrophotometer, Viscometer, XRF Machine, Centrifuge, Microscope.
ChemWare, Inc.
900 Ridgefield Drive, Suite 150
Booth 1673 (20x20)
Raleigh, NC 27609 / 919-855-8716
Home Page www.chemware.com
HORIZON® is a flexible, web-enabled LIMS that automatically captures electronic records from any instrument, spreadsheet,
scanner or other enterprise data source, publishes laboratory reports to a secure web portal, and translates data into
knowledge through self-service query tools and management dashboards. HORIZON® combines a technology-neutral
scientific data management system with a fully-integrated business intelligence platform, providing a unified automation
solution for environmental, public health/clinical, water quality, IH, forensics, energy, food and other multi-disciplinary
laboratories drowning in regulations, QC requirements and paper.
CiXi XinSheng Optical Instrument Co., Ltd.
Tianyuan Industrial Area
Booth 3484 (10x10)
Cixi, Zhejian, China 315325 / 0574-63456740
Home Page www.xsopt.com
We are specializing in producing biological microscope,stereo- microscope, metallurgical microscope,digital
microscope,three beam balance ,Ultra-low freezer, freeze dryer ,chiller and other instruments. These were used in teaching,
medical, researching, and lab of university. We have engaged in the researching and producing opticaland freezer
instrument for over 20 years, we have taken shape strict manage system of modern production, meticulous producing
technology, complete and advanced quality control system. And we have successfully completed CE certification.
Chrom Tech, Inc.
PO Box 240248
Booth 2781 (20x10)
Apple Valley, MN 55124 / 952-431-6000
Home Page www.chromtech.com
Distributor of HPLC and GC instrumentation, supplies and accessories, including: autosampler vials, columns, filters, fittings,
PEEK tubing and fittings, solid phase extraction cartridges, protein crash plates, positive pressure manifolds, evaporators,
flash chromatography cartridges, syringes, tubing, valves, pumps, detectors, evaporative light scattering detectors, and data
handling software. HPLC systems.
Chroma Technology Corp
10 Imtec Lane
Booth 3843 (20x10)
Rockingham, VT 05101 / 800-824-7662
Home Page www.chroma.com
Precision optical filters and coatings designed/manufactured for a broad range of applications including fluorescence
microscopy, forensics, material analysis, laser-based imaging, astronomy, absorption spectroscopy. Bandpass and edge filters,
laser rejection filters, neutral density filters, polychroic beamsplitters and custom coatings for UV, visible and near-IR
portions of the spectrum. Multiple coating methods offer flexibility in designs and turnaround for prototyping. Chroma
Technology Corp.
123
Claisse, Corporation Scientifique Inc.
350 rue Franquet, Suite 45
Booth 3823 (20x10)
Sainte-Foy, PQ Canada G1P 4P3 / 418-656-6453
Home Page www.claisse.com
World leader in sample preparation by fusion for XRF, ICP and AA spectrometry, Claisse offers gas and electric automatic
fusion apparatus (Fluxy, Bis, M4, TheBee, TheOx, Peroxide Fluxer), and platinum-ware (molds, crucibles, zirconium) for glass
disk and solution preparation. Industry leading fused borate fluxes (lithium tetraborate, lithium metaborate) feature the
lowest moisture/highest purity with integrated non-wetting agents. See the new weighing/dosing machine “TheAnt” and
the “rFusion Modular System” for the latest in automated fusion capabilities. Fusion monitors, certified reference materials,
and analytical consulting services are available.
Clemex Technologies Inc
800 Guimond Rd.
Booth 4022 (20x10)
Longueuil, PQ Canada J4G 1T5 / 888-651-6573
Home Page www.clemex.com
For over 20 years, Clemex Technologies has built a solid reputation for excellence in the field of automated imaging systems
for material and life science. Customers from the steel, aerospace, automotive, and other industries have come to rely on
Clemex for its expertise in all types of material characterization solutions. Moreover, Clemex is now the exclusive NorthAmerican distributor of Märzhäuser products (stages, controllers, and appliances for microscopy). For all your needs in
quality control by image analysis contact Clemex: the intelligent microscopy.
Clippard Instrument Lab., Inc.
7390 Colerain Ave
Booth 973 (10x10)
Cincinnati, OH 45239 / 513-521-4261
Home Page www.clippard.com
Our company is in its sixth decade of supplying pneumatic components for Scientific, Medical, Dental, and Analytical
applications. We understand the need for reliability and purity in these critical applications and are committed to providing
expert solutions that will meet or exceed expectations. Each and every dynamic component is functionally tested to insure it
performs to specification and our motto, “Quality People, Quality Products”, emphasizes the important role every employee
plays in maintaining the company’s reputation.
Coast Wire & Plastic Tech., Inc.
1048 Burgrove St.
Booth 3921 (10x10)
Carson, CA 90746 / 214-470-3532
Home Page www.coastwire.com
We have been manufacturing quality Custom Wire and Cable products for over 50 years. We purchase the copper, insulate,
cable, shield and jacket it in our 60,000 sq. ft. mfg facility in Carson, CA. ALL products proudly made in the USA. Never a
minimum billing or quantity, we’ve made 25 ft. of Cable and 1 Coil Cord for a customer. We’re proud Strategic Partners with
companies such as GE Healthcare, Conmed, Covidien, and many others. Products range from .006” to over 2”. Scheduled
deliveries, special put ups, your company info printed on the Cable, Design/Engineering Assistance and much more.
Control Company
4455 Rex Road
Booth 3529 (40x10)
Friendswood, TX 77546 / 281-482-1714
Home Page www.control3.com
Instruments for food, pharmaceutical, petroleum, and chemical labs. New Traceable® Instruments: timers, stopwatches,
conductivity and pH standards, humidity meters, thermometers, barometers, pumps, tachometers, controllers, moisture
meters, light meters, anemometers, sound meters and calipers. ISO 9001 Certified. Instruments are supplied with a
Traceable® Calibration Certificate, traceable to NIST. Calibration complies with ISO/IEC 17025 requirements and is A2LA
accredited. Traceable® Certificates are recognized in 75 countries through A2LA’s participation in ILAC-MRA. Control
Company is an ISO34, A2LA Accredited Certified Reference Material Producer.
CoorsTek Technical Ceramics
4545 McIntyre Street
Booth 3702 (10x10)
Golden, CO 80403 / 800-252-7888
Home Page www.coorstek.com
Since 1916, CoorsTek has manufactured high-quality labware for scientific industries. Made exclusively in the United States,
our premium labware products are available in a variety of shapes, from crucibles, mortars and pestles to funnels and
desiccator plates. Our selection of materials includes porcelain, high-purity alumina or porous alumina. Choose CoorsTek,
an industry leader throughout the world, for quality labware.
COSA Xentaur
8G4 Horseblock Road
Booth 3817 (30x20)
Yaphank, NY 11980 / 631-345-3434
Home Page www.cosa-xentaur.com
Providing innovative and affordable solutions for 25+ years to the analytical, process, utility, agri-food and
renewable/alternative fuels industries. NEW for 2012; The SpinTrak TD-NMR Spectrometer (AOCS/ISO Moisture and Oil in
Seeds & ASTM D7171 Total Hydrogen), the Purity Pro SF6 Purity Analyzer, the AQF-2100H Combustion IC Analyzer, the NSX2100V/H Total Sulfur/Nitrogen/Chloride Analyzer; the VG-200 LPG Moisture Vaporizer & the VA-236 Solid Autosampler
Vaporizer for the Mitsubishi Model CA-200 Simultaneous Dual-Channel Coulometric-Volumetric Karl Fischer & Bromine
Index-Number Analyzer; the GT-200 General Purpose Titrator; the compact, fully Automated TOX/AOXEOX Analyzer Model
AOX-200 and the ScanSwiFT-IR Fourier transform (ATR-FTIR) Spectrometer.
Cobolt
Vretenvagen 13
Booth 737 (10x10)
Solna, Sweden SE-171 54 / +46 8 545 912 30
Home Page www.cobolt.se
Our company offers continuous wave diode-pumped solid-state (DPSS) lasers and diode laser modules in the visible, ultraviolet (UV) and near infra-red (NIR) spectral ranges. The lasers are built on wavelength flexible and power-scalable
technology platforms, which enable a wide spectral range coverage (355-1064 nm), and high output powers (10-2000
mW). The Cobolt lasers are manufactured using the Cobolt s proprietary HTCure™ Technology in a compact and hermetically
sealed package, which provides a very high level of insensibility to varying environmental conditions and ensures
exceptional reliability and lifetime.
CPI International
5580 Skylane Blvd
Booth 4066 (20x10)
Santa Rosa, CA 95403 / 800-878-7654
Home Page www.cpiinternational.com
We are your comprehensive supplier for ICP, ICP-MS, and AA consumables. Our ICP Standards offer an industry leading 18month shelf life and custom standards ship within 7 days. CPI also offers consummables for GC, GC-MS, SPE, COD, BOD and
TOX. Colitag is our leading EPA approved P/A test for E.Coli testing. Take advantage of our AutoshipTM Program and save
money along with our guarantee of timely delivery.
Cole-Parmer
625 E Bunker Ct
Booth 3619 (30x20)
Vernon Hills, IL 60061 / 800-323-4340
Home Page www.coleparmer.com
Our company has been a leading global supplier of laboratory and industrial fluid handling products, instrumentation,
equipment, and supplies since 1955. Cole-Parmer’s innovative product lines include the BioConnect® program for custom,
single-use sterilized and nonsterilized bioprocess assemblies, Masterflex® tubing pump systems, sanitary fluid-handling
equipment, process instrumentation, life science products, general-purpose laboratory equipment and consumables, and
chemicals. Cole-Parmer offers these unique products as well as everyday basics from brands customers rely on, along with
exceptional service including technical support.
CPS Instruments, Inc.
311 Society Place
Booth 817 (10x10)
Newtown, PA 18940 / 215-860-4540
Home Page www.cpsinstruments.com
CPS Disc Centrifuge Particle Size Analyzers measure the size of particles by how long it takes the particle to pass through a
liquid in a rotating disc. Measurements are quick and easy, and results include size and weight distributions of particles in
the range of <0.01 to 40 microns. Ideal for use with both organic and inorganic nanoparticles and is unique in its ability to
characterize particles in the range of a few microns down to a few nanometers. Applications include CMP abrasives,
diamond abrasives, latex, goldsols, liposomes, nanotubes, size calibration standards, viral vectors, metal oxides, TiO2 and
other pigments, cells and other.
Compass Instruments, Inc.
1020 Airpark Drive
Booth 2170 (20x10)
Sugar Grove, IL 60554 / 630-556-4835
Home Page www.compass-instruments.com
Laboratory testing equipment for determining the physical properties and performance characteristics of fuels, lubricants,
and materials. North American Distributors of GE Energy Waukesha CFR and FIT Products, Eralytics, Falex, Normalab, PCS
Instruments, Parker Particle Counters. Pilodist GmbH, Tetra GmbH, Shinto Scientific, Cannon Mini-AV LT and Strama MPS.
Instrument Sales and Service. Oxidation ASTM D3241, Octane D2699, D2700, Cetane D613,D7170, Vapor Pressure
D5188,D5191,D5492,D6377, D6378,D6897, Fuel Lubricity D5001,D6078,D6079, Distillation D86,D1160, Flash Point
D56,D92,D93, Cold Flow D2500, D97, Thermal Fouling and Tribology Testing.
Crescent Chemical Co., Inc.
2 Oval Drive
Booth 1980 (10x10)
Islandia, NY 11749 / 800-877-3225
Home Page www.crescentchemical.com
Hydranal, Aquastar and Watermark Karl Fischer moisture reagents, water standards and titrators, ISO 9001 standards for
environmental and food testing featuring the highest quality neat pesticide standards. Our own standards laboratory with
custom standard capability and all new updated EPA methods plus inorganic IC, ICP and AA standards. Fine organic and
inorganic laboratory chemicals and fine biochemicals and electrophoresis consumables from Serva as well as
electrophoresis chambers from ATTO and Serva.
Compco Analytical Inc.
215 Gates Road Unit U
Booth 3761 (10x10)
Little Ferry, NJ 07643 / 800-266-7266
Home Page www.compco.net
The premier analytical instrumentation service company in the Northeast. Specializing in Agilent/Hewlett Packard GC/MS,
GC and LC systems. Quality hardware, data system and software support for your laboratory. Full service contracts and
phone support are available for most systems. Service on other manufacturer’s equipment, such as Tekmar, OI, Gerstel, EST
and many others are available. Visit our web site for more information.
Cryofab, Inc.
540 N. Michigan Ave.
Booth 2075 (10x10)
Kenilworth, NJ 07033 / 908-686-3636
Home Page www.cryofab.com
We are a manufacturer and service provider of cryogenic equipment and accessories for all liquid cryogens. Custom
fabrications, OEM fabrications, and a full line of standard containers, vessels and accessories, depict our product mix.
Customizing ability allows Cryofab to design and build singular experimental units as well as prototypes that lead to high or
small production products. Manufacturing capabilities include, but are not limited too: Double Wall Vacuum Vessels, Tanks,
Containers, Chambers, Pressure Vessels, Cold Gas generators, Cold Traps, Purifiers, Transfer Lines, V.J. Piping
Conquer Scientific
6201 Progressive Avenue Suite 200
Booth 3910 (10x10)
San Deigo, CA 92154 / 619-690-7300
Home Page www.conquerscientific.com
Our company offers high-quality, pre-owned instruments at the lowest possible cost—10-50% of the original prices. While
we specialize in ion, gas, and liquid chromatographs, mass spectrometers, and microplate readers, we offer a wide range of
laboratory instruments with one of largest inventory in the market. At Conquer Scientific, we strive to provide our customers
with excellent service and support, whether it is assisting with setup, repairing instruments, or simply providing guidance
through a smooth ordering process. HPLC, LCMS, GC, GCMS, IC, ICPMS, MSD, Spectrophotometer, Balance, PCR.
Crystalgen, Inc.
25 Austin Blvd
Booth 1743 (20x10)
Commack, NY 11725 / 631-864-2253
Home Page www.crystalgen.com
We are a leading manufacturer of innovative liquid handling and high quality plastic products for medical, clinical,
industrial, educational, and governmental laboratory applications. Crystalgen is the world leader in developing and
manufacturing Green products for the life science market. Crystalgen is the pioneer introducing the world first line of
biodegradable cell culture flask in 2010. Crystalgen now provides over 4,000 products for the world life science market.
Crystalgen is a CCR registered and approved vendor for US government agencies.
124
CSA
4509 Woodland Drive
Booth 1880 (20x10)
Lake St. Louis, MO 63367 / 877-228-6533
Home Page www.csasolutions.co
We are a nationwide Service Solutions provider that offers practical, science-based solutions for process/software validation,
process automation and laboratory equipment support to FDA-regulated life science companies. Our services cover wide
range laboratory equipment and specialize in risk management techniques that ensure operational reliability and
compliance while helping our client managing the cost of quality. CSA is also an Agilent Technologies’ Strategic Support
Partner providing certified parts and services for the HP/Agilent 5890 GC and 5970 series Mass Spec product lines.
Daniels Scientific
1995 Perimeter Rd.
Booth 813 (10x10)
Greenville, SC 29605 / 864-277-1309
Home Page www.danielsscientific.com
Our company is a supplier of Certified Sample Containers and Laboratory Consumables. Most commonly used by
environmental laboratories, Daniels Scientific is one of just a few companies in North America that commercially Processes
and Certifies Glass and Plastic Environmental Sample Containers. Daniels Scientific has served environmental laboratories
for nearly 20 years. Whatever testing services you provide, your customers expect fast, professional, reliable results. In turn,
you can count on us to consistently have the inventory, equipment and people to meet your testing needs.
CTC Analytics AG
Industriestrasse 20
Booth 809 (20x10)
Zwingen, Switzerland CH 4222 / +41-61-765 81 00
Home Page www.ctc.ch
A privately owned Swiss company, we are a leader in front-end automation for gas and liquid chromatography. Over the
course of the last 25 years CTC Analytics has invested in the continuous development of a flexible, highly reliable, advanced
laboratory sample handling platform, primarily designed for use by researchers and scientists in the pharmaceutical, life
science, chemical, environmental and food & flavor industries. CTC Analytics applies a quality management system according
to ISO 9001:2008 and ISO 13485.
DataApex
Podohradska 1
Booth 1280 (20x10)
Prague, Czech Republic 15500 / +420 251 013 400
Home Page www.dataapex.com
Independant chromatography SW provider. Flagship product Clarity Chromatography SW can control 300+ instruments and
is highly regarded for its intuitive approach, excellent performance, cost-effectiveness and proficient support. OEM versions
available.
Current Components Inc.
203A East Main Street
Booth 3310 (10x10)
Middletown, MD 21769 / 800-342-9798
Home Page www.curcomp.com
An ISO 9001:2008 certified international thermal printer distributor, specializing in value-add kitting, assembly, and service
of electronic printers and printer related components. Current Components is a thermal printer solution provider supporting
products in the lab and test measurement markets. Solutions can range from mechanism/chip set, panel mount / module,
kiosk, to fully packaged printers in both desktop and portable versions.
CVC Technologies, Inc
10861 Business Drive
Booth 1244 (20x10)
Fontana, CA 92337 / 909-355-0311
Home Page www.cvcmicrotech.com
Our cutting-edge LC systems combine ultra-high pressure pump and highly accurate flow rate control over a wide flow rate
range to increase efficiency and speed of analysis. Providing high sensitivity, stability, and reproducibility, the splitless NanoXPLC system generates precise gradient that dramatically enhances the separation, superiorly benefiting the research of
polypeptides, proteins, and other bio-macromolecules. CVC Technologies, Inc. also manufactures a wide selection of high
quality HPLC columns.
Daylight Solutions, Inc.
15378 Avenue of Science, Suite 200
Booth 928 (20x10)
San Diego, CA 92128 / 858-432-7500
Home Page www.daylightsolutions.com
We are a knowledgeable, passionate team committed to delivering highly advanced and innovative solutions to some of the
world’s most challenging technical problems. Leveraging our experience and unique IP in the field of mid-infrared
technology (3-20 µm), we deliver advanced molecular detection and imaging solutions for a variety of important
applications. We are experts in quantum cascade and external cavity quantum cascade lasers as well as the incorporation of
these technologies in mid-IR sensors, spectrometers and imaging systems.
Decagon Devices, Inc.
2365 NE Hopkins Ct.
Booth 3367 (20x20)
Pullman, WA 99163 / 800-755-2751
Home Page www.aqualab.com
Our company designs, builds, and sells moisture analyzers, water activity and thermal properties instrumentation. Our Aw
meter—the industry’s fastest and most accurate—now has data storage, management capabilities and the option to read
water content AND water activity on the same sample in 5 minutes or less. Come see how to do rapid microbial limits, shelflife, stability, quality testing, and generate an isotherm in 24 hours or less, or measure the thermal conductivity/diffusivity
and specific heat of solids and liquids.
Defiant Technologies Inc.
6814 A Academy Parkway West, NE
Booth 966 (20x10)
Albuquerque, NM 87109 / 505-999-5880
Home Page www.defiant-tech.com
Our company offers handheld, gas chromatography based, microsystems for chemical detection. Defiant’s newest product,
the FROG-4000™, can perform lab-quality GC analyses for BTEX, TCE, PCE, and other VOCs in as little as 5 minutes in a
package that weighs less than 5lbs. Defiant’s other featured products, the Canary-Zero™ and the Canary-Three™, detect
semi-volatile organic compounds such as chemical warfare agents, environmental contaminants, and process chemicals. .
Defiant systems can be used for handheld screening applications, facility monitors, or gas modules can be purchased
separately for OEM applications.
D
D-Star Instruments, Inc.
8424 Quarry Rd
Booth 3885 (10x10)
Manassas, VA 20110 / 800-378-2712
Home Page www.d-star.com
New OEM modules (absorbance and fluorescence) for dedicated analyzers. New line of “focused fiber-optics” for OEM. Lowcost quality detectors and instruments for LC and HPLC. Ideal for routine industrial process monitoring, teaching labs, Q.C.
and R&D. Field transportable. Modular units stack for easy system configuration. Includes: UV-Vis variable, filter (fixed) and
dual wavelength absorbance detectors , fluorescence detectors. Isocratic, binary and quaternary analytical and preparative
HPLC and Flash LC. O.E.M. and private label inquiries welcome.
Delta OHM S.r.L.
Via Marconi, 5
Booth 3522 (10x10)
Caselle di Selvazzano (PD), Italy 35030 / +39 049 8977150
Home Page www.deltaohm.com
We are Italian manufacturer of hand-held laboratory and process instruments and transmitters for: Temperature, Relative
humidity, Pressure, Air speed, Light, Sound level and Vibration, IAQ, pH, Conductivity, Dissolved Oxygen, Turbidity. Elements
for environmental monitoring and complete weather stations: Temperature, Humidity, Pressure, Wind speed by ultrasonic
anemometers, Rain gauges and rain detectors, Net-irradiance and Illuminance meters, UVA/UVB radiometers, Pyranometers.
Our metrological laboratories are recognized by Ilac-MRA as LAT 124 calibration centre for Temperature, Humidity, Pressure,
Air Speed, Photo/Radiometry and Acoustics.
DAIHAN Scientific Co., Ltd.
24-4 Sangwolgok-Dong, Seongbuk-gu
Booth 3909 (30x10)
Seoul, Korea 136-120 / +82 2 967 5235 x.129
Home Page www.daihan-sci.com
Manufacture General Laboratory Equipments. Cooperating with 70 international distributors with various kind of highquality equipments. Established a new large scale of facilities on a land of 32000 m2 located in Wonju-si, Korea to
accomplish utmost Customer Satisfaction for quality of product and service. New Factory includes sheet metal processing
plant, assembly plants, QC labs, R&D Center. All the process of design, development, production, QC and AS are performed at
this factory, and individual process is completely controlled by ISO 9001:2000. Focused on extending the product lines into
Life Science, Pharmaceutical and Medical.
DeltaNu, Inc.
3560 Bassett Street
Booth 926 (10x10)
Santa Clara, CA 95054 / 408-986-9888
Home Page www.intevac.com
Headquartered in Laramie, Wyoming, DeltaNu® is the pioneer and global leader in advanced, affordable, small footprint
Raman spectroscopy and microscopy instruments. Our product portfolio includes portable and bench top spectrometers,
powerful, modular Raman microscopy systems, and advanced, high sensitivity, low light imaging cameras. DeltaNu products
and systems are used by our customers in multiple markets including chemical research, material sciences, forensics,
geological sciences, law enforcement, the pharmaceutical industry, government agencies and the U.S. military for a wide
range of applications that require superior Raman performance.
DAISO Co., Ltd.
1-12-18, Awaza, Nishi-Ku
Booth 760 (10x10)
Osaka, Japan 550-0011 / +81-6-6110-1598
Home Page www.daisogel.com
Our company is one of the very few actual manufacturer of spherical silica gel for preparative applications. We control the
manufacturing process from raw material to the finished product. Please keep in mind that these products are “Made in
Japan”, where all employees of DAISO are striving to do their best, and do it even better every day. We never cease to
challenge ourselves and for year 2006 we set the goal to establish spherical silica gel manufacturing on GMP compliant
level.
DenLine Uniforms, Inc.
301 Oak Street
Booth 937 (10x10)
Quincy, IL 62301 / 800-336-5463
Home Page www.denlineuniforms.com
Manufacturer of DenLine Protection Plus lab coats. Designed for both Quasi Clean Room Applications as well as Splash
Protection in Medical Bloodborne Applications to meet OSHA. Non-Linting Fabric with high particle filtration efficiency
(Particles >.3 micron @ 90% efficiency). New Light-back Design provides comfort equal to a 65/35 polyester cotton blend.
Anti-static, stain resistant. Tapered Sleeves with spun woven polyester fitted cuffs for overgloving. Unisex, full cut ladies
styles, short and long lengths. Sizes 2XS to 5XL, 4 colors. 200+ hot water commercial wash rated.
Dani Instruments S.p.A
viale Brianza, 87
Booth 3327 (20x20)
Cologno Monzese, Italy 20093 / +39 02 2539941
Home Page www.danispa.it
Our company is the only European company designing, manufacturing and marketing scientific instruments. The product
line includes: high resolution GCs suitable for Fast GC and a complete line of injectors and detectors, a TOF-MS, automatic
systems for sample prep, analyzers for continuous air monitoring of polluting organic compounds, GCs for on-line NGA, data
acquisition and processing software, GC columns and consumables. DANI is also actively engaged in the development of
custom GC configurations for special applications, e.g. petrochemical analysis. In addition, the company diversified its
activities to the development of molecular sensors.
125
Distek, Inc.
121 North Center Drive
Booth 2102 (20x10)
North Brunswick, NJ 08902 / 888-234-7835
Home Page www.distekinc.com
We are a manufacturer of pharmaceutical laboratory test equipment, specializing in Dissolution products and services.
Distek also provides solutions for UV fiber optics, media preparation, physical testing, disintegration, and validation services.
Distek will debut to Pittcon the NEW Model 2500 Dissolution System. Distek will also show the bathless Symphony 7100, the
most advanced dissolution system to date, as well as the breakthrough ActiPix SDI300 surface dissolution imaging system.
Visit Distek to see these and other products that Distek has to offer.
Detector Technology, Inc.
9 Third Street
Booth 2780 (10x10)
Palmer, MA 01069 / 413-284-9975
Home Page www.detechinc.com
World Leader in Manufacturing of products and systems for OEM and equipment manufactures. DeTech’s scientific product
lines include a wide array of Channel Electron Multiplier designs for mass spectrometry and gas analysis. Our custom glass
product line consists of state of the art glass extrusion, drawing processes and forming techniques utilizing various glass
formulations. DeTech is fully equipped with production capabilities in CNC Fabrication, contract clean room assy, enclosure
manufacturing, speciality coatings, and motion controlled products . Our Automated solutions include Linear and Stepper
motors and custom X-Y stages.
Don Whitley Scientific Ltd
14 Otley Road
Booth 870 (10x10)
Shipley W. Yorks, United Kingdom BD17 7SE / 0044 1274 595728
Home Page www.dwscientific.co.uk
A leading international supplier of innovative equipment and services to the microbiology and tissue culture industries.
ISO9001 registered, we manufacture workstations – the Whitley Workstation range including the A35 with instant access
porthole system and the A45 with 3 access ports – and the WASP spiral plater. In addition to our design and manufacturing
capabilities, we supply a range of automated and semi-automated. As well as hearing from potential customers, we would
also be interested in meeting potential distributors from around the world.
Dexsil Corporation
One Hamden Park Drive
Booth 2432 (20x10)
Hamden, CT 06517 / 203-288-3509
Home Page www.dexsil.com
Our company provides on-site test kits that are quick, easy to use and afford the user an economical advantage over time
consuming and costly laboratory methods. Our products include, tests for environmental contaminants in soil, water and
oils; lubricating oil analysis and moisture in organic matrices.
DHS Life Science & Technology Co., Ltd.
Room 2-303, Building 410,
Hui Zhang BeiLi Chaoyang District
Booth 3105 (10x10)
Beijing, China 100012 / 86-010-85584421
Home Page www.dhsci.com
A hightech manufacturer of life science laboratory instruments and equipments.We have four brands and several series
products,including HerosBio,the general biology lab equipments,such as centrifuge,dry bath,thermo shaker etc.
HerosMole,the molecular biology instrument products,such as PCR,PCR sealer,gel imaging system etc. HerosCyto,the
cytology instrument products such as tissue mill,cell factory,ISH workstation etc. and DY,the forensic tools and
equipments.All our products are independently developed by ourselves or jointly developed with other scientific
organizations.We have our own exclusive intellectual property rights and many national patents.
DragonLab, LLC
500 Four Rod Road
Booth 3664 (30x10)
Berlin, CT 06037 / 860-828-5289
Home Page www.SCILOGEX.com
We are a leading manufacturer of liquid handling products and bench-top instruments supplied worldwide through
independent lab supply distributors and OEM customers. We are dedicated to developing and manufacturing high
performance instruments and equipment and providing medical researchers proven value. Our products are sold under
DragonLab, Scilogex or OEM brands.
DropSens
Edificio CEEI Parque Tecnologico de Asturias
Booth 4041 (10x10)
Llanera, Spain 33428 / +34 985277685
Home Page www.dropsens.com
Our company designs instruments for Electrochemistry Research. We manufacture screen-printed electrodes, providing
researchers with a powerful tool for the development of electrochemical (bio)sensors: chemical, enzyme, immune and
genosensors; also incorporating the advantages of Nanotechnology to Electrochemistry through our nanostructured
sensors.
We are also focused on the design of portable potentiostats offering the main electrochemical techniques while retaining
the accuracy of bigger instruments and with an easy-to-use computer interface. Plus DropSens can manufacture tailored
instruments and electrodes following researcher’s specifications.
Diba Industries Inc.
4 Precision Road
Booth 2405 (30x10)
Danbury, CT 06810 / 203-744-0773
Home Page www.dibaind.com
Our company’s focus is fluid handling. We utilize over 25 years of fluid handling knowledge and experience to deliver over 2
Million fluidic assemblies and products each year.Diba provides solutions over an entire system’s fluid path. We understand
the complexities of fluid movement and how to design solutions that optimize wash characteristics, minimize carry-over
and increase system throughput.We work closely with our customers and vendors utilizing both Diba proprietary
technologies and products, and industry proven components to design, manufacture, and deliver optimal fluid path
assemblies and products for each application.
DigiPol Technologies
400 Morris Ave Suite 120
Denville, NJ 07834 / 973-983-6700
Home Page www.Digipoltechnologies.com
Booth 3049 (10x10)
Dikma Technologies Inc.
11 Orchard Road, Suite 106
Booth 1820 (20x10)
Lake Forest, CA 92630 / 949-716-5810
Home Page www.dikmatech.com
We are a company dedicated to developing innovative chromatography products including HPLC and GC columns, sample
preparation products, bulk chromatographic media, reference chemicals, and chromatographic accessories and equipment.
Our products are designed to meet the most challenging of chromatographic applications. A wide range of particle size, pore
size, bonding chemistries and column dimensions are available. Excellent column performance and reproducible
chromatography with acidic, basic and neutral molecules is ensured by the most stringent of validation protocols. Strong
relationships with customers are a key component of our culture.
Dionex Corporation
81 Wyman Street
Booth 2665 (60x50)
Waltham, MA 02454 / 800-532-4752
Home Page www.thermoscientific.com/dionex
(Now sold as Thermo Scientific). With pressure to reduce drug discovery and development timelines, growing concerns
about the safety of our food supply, and the need for new approaches to treat disease — chromatographic separation with
mass spectrometry detection has evolved into the leading analytical tool for both qualitative and quantitative studies. To
help meet these challenges, we have integrated the Dionex chromatographic and Thermo Scientific mass spectrometry
systems to deliver more confident results, yield higher throughput, and reduce sample preparation. In order to increase the
productivity of our customers, we work extensively with many international standards organizations to develop methods for
high quality analysis.
Dispersion Technology, Inc.
364 Adams Street
Booth 2181 (10x10)
Bedford Hills, NY 10507 / 914-241-4777
Home Page www.dispersion.com
Instrumentation for Characterizing, Particle Size Distribution, Zeta Potential and Iso-electric point, Solid content and Porosity,
Compressibility, Bulk viscosity, Non-aqueous Conductivity, Debye length and other properties of Concentrated Dispersions,
Emulsions and Porous bodies. Dispersion Technology Inc., developed instruments suitable for characterizing particle size
distribution and zeta potential in concentrated complex liquid systems using ultrasound. We also use conductivity
measurement for monitoring ionic and surfactant composition of non-aqueous systems, as well as porosity of porous
materials.
126
Drugdevcompare
Booth 3219 (20x20)
Home Page www.drugdevcompare.com
Our company combines a comprehensive marketplace with targeted editorial content to provide pharmaceutical scientists
with a source for preclinical, clinical and pharmaceutical products and services information. Featuring easy search
functionality, detailed and complete specifications, company profiles, and the ability to compare products side-by-side
across manufacturers, Drugdevcompare is the ideal destination for professionals working in the pharmaceutical industry.
Durasens
141 Tompkins Ave., PO Box 277
Booth 1685 (10x10)
Pleasantville, NY 10570 / 914-747-7205
Home Page www.durasens.com
Our company develops and manufactures innovative liquid cells, gas cells, probes, and analyzers. Our company provides off
the shelf and custom process analytical solutions for reaction and process monitoring from labs, through pilot plants, to
manufacturing floors. Our thorough understanding of analytical technology and our industrial strength components insure
the highest reliability and best performance. We invite you to challenge us for the solution to your specific process analytical
needs.
E
Eagle Instrument Svcs/TTI
420 Roberts Ave Ste 1
Booth 2563 (20x10)
Louisville, KY 40214 / 888-443-0890
Home Page www.eaglevac.com
We are dedicated to exceptional customer service delivered with genuine care to every customer. We offer quality repair
services for turbomolecular pumps, mechanical pumps, diffusion and diaphragm pumps. A variety of pumps are available as
loaners and/or exchanges to fit our customer’s needs. Turbo Repair Kits and Refurbished equipment are available. All work
and equipment include a One Year New Parts Warranty.
Eastern Analytical Symposium
PO Box 185
Booth 1103 (20x10)
Spring Lake, NJ 07762 / 732-449-2280
Home Page www.eas.org
Join the thousands of people who will attend the annual Symposium and Exposition on November 12-15, 2012, in Somerset,
NJ. The EAS educates and informs with a strong technical program of the latest research presented in invited and
contributed oral and poster sessions; presentations of prestigious achievement awards; and numerous short courses
emphasizing practical and economical problem-solving topics covering various areas of Analytical Chemistry. In addition,
hundreds of exhibitors display state-of-the-art instrumentation, equipment, products, and services at the exposition. Also,
an employment area offers Analytical Chemists job opportunities.
Eastern Applied Research Inc.
6614 Lincoln Avenue
Booth 1170 (20x10)
Lockport, NY 14094 / 716-201-1115
Home Page www.easternapplied.com
Specializing in XRF technology, Eastern Applied Research is pleased to demonstrate two lines of x-ray fluorescence
spectrometers for review. Material analysis needs are solved by the innovative Xenemetrix EDXRF line that includes field
portable XRF, bench-top and laboratory analyzers. When coating measurement solutions and composition analysis are
required the Element Xr line provides top price-to-performance ratio. Each analyzer line offers many benefits, features and
solutions – backed by the knowledgeable staff of Eastern Applied; which has provided North American XRF service and an
in-house standards laboratory for twenty years.
Elemental Scientific Inc.
1500 N. 24th Street
Booth 3563 (10x10)
Omaha, NE 68110 / 402-991-7800
Home Page www.icpms.com
Our company has developed a complete range of automated sample introduction and dilution systems for ICP and ICPMS.
The SC-DX system is a durable, streamlined, fully-integrated automation system with fully expandable hardware and
software supporting inorganic applications. The SC-DX system configurations range from a basic high-performance
autosampler to a complete, easy-to-use, on-line sample preparation system. SC-DX solutions include the all new prepFAST (a
fully automated syringe-pump-based in-line dilution system) seaFAST, brineFAST, oilFAST, TRUFAST, microFAST and apexFAST
systems. We invite you to stop by our booth.
Ebara Technologies, Inc.
51 Main Avenue
Booth 3608 (10x10)
Sacramento, CA 95838 / 916-920-5451
Home Page www.ebaratech.com
We are a global provider of vacuum pumps and advanced exhaust management solutions and services for the
semiconductor, photovoltaic, thin film, analytics and R&D industries all backed with a superior global service network. Our
complete product line is manufactured and designed with continued compliance and certification to the requirements of
ANSI/ISO/ASQ Q9001:2008. An unparalleled local and global network of customer support and technical service centers,
providing the highest standard of reliability, maximum uptime and low cost of ownership backs all EBARA products. We also
service all brands of dry and wet pumps.
Elementar Americas, Inc.
520 Fellowship Road, Suite D-408
Booth 3230 (20x10)
Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054 / 856-787-0022
Home Page www.chnos.com
Our company is proud to highlight four new products at Pittcon: 1) vario MAX cube CN with robotic sample and ash
handling. 2) vario PYRO cube for IRMS with 1500 deg C pyrolysis for O/H; and combustion for CNS. 3) trace SN cube for fuels
with fast injection and no coking. 4) rapid CS cube with autosampler and new ASTM method. Visit Booth 3230 to see these
and other colorful members of the cube family of CHNOS analyzers: the vario MICRO, EL, MACRO, rapid N, & TOC cubes. Our
analyzers offer the smallest footprint, the best reliability, and the best warranty in the industry. Ask our users about our
friendly customer and technical service.
Eberbach Corporation
505 South Maple Rd
Booth 1519 (10x10)
Ann Arbor, MI 48103 / 800-422-2558
Home Page www.eberbachlabtools.com
Exhibiting our line of classic reciprocal shakers from benchtop to floor models. Clinical rockers, tube rotators, hand action
shakers and vortex shakers. Sample preparation blending containers for use with Waring blenders or Eberbach explosion
proof large scale blender power units. Options include centrifugal flow blending assemblies and pressure sealed assemblies.
Our technical staff will be available to discuss equipment design or modification.
ELGA LabWater
5 Earl Court, Suite 100
Booth 960 (30x10)
Woodridge, IL 60517 / 630-343-5251
Home Page www.elgalabwater.com
Our company specializes in delivering water purification systems for research, science, clinical and healthcare environments.
Our pure and ultra pure water purification systems provide a few liters to several thousands of liters of water per day, reliably
and consistently so you can focus on your research. Ultra pure water is vital to hundreds of different applications performed
every day around the world. For clinical diagnostic, in research and science laboratories and healthcare our experts
understand the need for a consistent and reliable supply of pure water.
ebro Electronic GmbH
PeringerstraBe 10
Booth 3171 (30x50)
Ingolstadt, Germany D-85055 / +49-0-841-95478-0
Home Page www.ebro.de/en/ebro-today/index.php
A Xylem brand, innovators in temperature measurement and data logging technology, offers superior systems for the
measurement of temperature, pressure, humidity and other physical parameters primarily serving the food, medical,
industrial and chemical industries.
eDAQ Inc.
1485 Tuskegee Place Suite E
Booth 1624 (10x10)
Colorado Springs, CO 80915 / 888-965-6086
Home Page www.edaq.com
Our company manufactures instruments and electrodes for electrochemical research, impedance analysis, All systems are
modular and can scale up to your requirements. Inphaze Impedance spectrometer system can measure a single molecular
layer. eDAQ also has the PowerChrom system for chromatographic recording and analysis. Full featured to bring older
chromatography systems to todays standards without the high cost of the OEM. A full line of USB based miniature
amplifiers allow streaming direct to your computer for pH, Conductivity, Dissolved O2, Nitric Oxide, Thermocouples,
Temperature (RTD and Thermistors), or Biosensors.
EDAX, AMETEK Materials Analysis Division
91 McKee Drive
Booth 2806 (40x10), 2807 (40x10)
Mahwah, NJ 07430 / 201-529-4880
Home Page www.edax.com
We are the world’s largest supplier of EDS, EBSD, WDS and Micro-XRF systems providing technical and performance leading
solutions for materials characterization. EDAX’s TEAM™ EDS has the knowledge and experience of an EDS expert built into
the system. TEAM™ Smart features provide exceptional results every time. Seamlessly integrated systems provide a
powerful combination of elemental information from EDS and WDS and structural information from EBSD. The Orbis Micro
XRF system provides a powerful platform for reduced spot X-ray analysis and X-ray mapping on a large variety of materials.
Edwards
6400 Inducon Corporate Drive
Booth 2659 (20x10)
Sanborn, NY 14132 / 800-848-9800
Home Page www.edwardsvacuum.com
Our company is in the business of vacuum science: we create the pure manufacturing environments that deliver real-world
product solutions. Edwards creates systems to meet the most exacting of demands, through off-the-shelf or bespoke
solutions. From initial advice through to implementation and support, we deliver safe, progressive vacuum solutions that
keep up with the complex, evolving chemistry on both the production and abatement sides of an operation. We add value
by allowing processes to operate better, faster, more cost-effectively, and with less waste, and we set the standard for
technology leadership by anticipating industry developments.
Electrolab India Pvt. Ltd.
EL-23, 24, T.T.G Electronic Zone Midc Maharashtra
Booth 716 (20x10)
Mahape, Navi Mumbai, India 400 710 / 91-22-40413131
Home Page www.electrolabindia.com
We are a manufacturer of pharmaceutical laboratory test equipment, with a focus on Dissolution baths and allied
equipment. Electrolab will debut to Pittcon the NEW iDisso system which allows state-of-the-art video and snapshot
capture of the dissolution process. Electrolab will also display the 14 station dissolution bath with an autosampler with a
patent pending aliquot-diluent mixing system. Stop by the booth to learn how you can access your dissolution test
information from any device, anytime and anywhere.
Elma GmbH & Co KG
Kolpingstr. 1-7
Booth 3737 (10x10)
Singen, Germany 78224 / +49 7731 882 272
Home Page www.elma-ultrasonic.com
A German based company with over 50 years’ experience in developing, manufacturing and selling ultrasonic equipment.
The company is a world-wide recognized leader in various branches including the laboratory. The own R&D, the application
laboratory, the most modern production and quality system, as well as the ISO 9001 certificate stands for Elma’s
commitment to high quality, most modern technology and best services.
Elsevier Inc.
225 Wyman St
Booth 955 (20x10)
Waltham, MA 02451 / 781-734-8000
Home Page www.elsevier.com
We are a leading publisher and provider of search and discovery tools in Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, and related areas.
We publish over 125 journal titles, including prestigious society publications, numerous books and e-books, including titles
under the Academic Press imprint. With innovative web-based products such as ScienceDirect, SciVerse, Reaxys, Hazmat
Navigator and SciVal, we continue to refine our portfolio to serve the needs of academics, researchers, and practitioners
worldwide. Visit our booth to see our new titles, learn about the Impact Factors of our high quality journals, and how our
online products can improve your research.
Elvatech
50 Mashynobudivna Str.
Booth 2946 (20x10)
Kiev, Ukraine 03680 / (+380 44) 599-11-43
Home Page www.elvatech.com/en
Since its foundation in 1991, Elvatech Ltd. has been engaged in the design and manufacture of electronic, vacuum and
spectrometric equipment, automated data collection and processing systems and analytical software. In 1998 Elvatech
became one of the first companies in the world to start series production of benchtop XRF spectrometers based on the use
of Si-PIN Diode detectors. Since then ElvaX benchtops have been operated worldwide in XRF applications such as metallurgy,
casting, scrap yards, jewelry etc. In 2011 Elvatech launched a new handheld XRF analyzer ElvaX ProSpector, employing the
most recent developments in XRF analysis.
EMCO High Voltage
70 Forest Products Road
Booth 3380 (10x10)
Sutter Creek, CA 95685 / 209-261-0209 x11
Home Page www.emcohighvoltage.com
For over three decades EMCO High Voltage Corporation has led the industry in designing and manufacturing high voltage
power supplies for original equipment manufacturers, research laboratories and educational institutions worldwide. Our
mission is to provide you with performance driven, space saving, cost effective and highly reliable high voltage solutions
backed by on-time, zero defect production support. EMCO High Voltage Corporation has been continuously advancing high
voltage technology by introducing new products offering superior performance in smaller packages at comparable or lower
prices.
EMD Chemicals
290 Concord Rd
Billerica, MA 01821 / 800-225-3384
Home Page www.emd-millipore.com
127
Booth 2259 (30x50)
EMD Millipore
290 Concord Rd
Booth 2259 (30x50)
Billerica, MA 01821 / 800-225-3384
Sponsor
We are the Life Science division of Merck KGaA of Germany, supporting customers with products for research, analytical and
clinical laboratories in a wide variety of industries. As industry leaders in cellular analysis, protein detection, separation
science and membrane filtration, we continue to set the standard for analytical research by providing the highest quality
bioanalysis platforms, sample preparation solutions, laboratory chemicals, analytical separation tools, and water purification
systems.
Emitted Energy Corp.
756 Old State Rt 74 Suite C
Booth 4030 (10x10)
Cincinnati, OH 45245 / 513-752-9999
We are an engineering firm with manufacturing capabilities delivering state-of-the-art solutions to industry. Our product
line includes:infrared lamps and systems, ultraviolet lamps, quartz material and ceramics. Our services include complete
systems and controls, engineering analysis, and IR imaging with testing
Endress+Hauser Conducta
4123 East La Palma Ave, Suite 200
Booth 867 (20x10)
Anaheim, CA 92807 / 800-835-5474 x281
Home Page www.wedgewoodanalytical.com
Manufacturer of sensors and Analyzer/transmitters for process controls and laboratory use - to measure pH/ORP,
conductivity, dissolved Oxygen, Turbidity, Chlorine/Chlorine Dioxide and optically measure color, bubble detection, phase
separations and concentrations via UV absorbance. We support OEM and private-label inquires for both standard and
custom designed products including our newly introduced line of advanced smart digital technology.
Energetiq Technology, Inc.
7 Constitution Way
Booth 4012 (10x10)
Woburn, MA 01801 / 781-939-0763
Home Page www.energetiq.com
Our Laser-Driven Light Sources (LDLS) offer the highest brightness, broadest band (170nm-2100nm UV-Vis-NIR), and the
longest life, for advanced spectroscopic, imaging, monitoring and analytical applications. Energetiq adds to its LDLS range
with the easy-to-use EQ-99FC, with a convenient SMA fiber-coupling output.
Entech Instruments, Inc.
2207 Agate Court
Booth 1581 (20x20)
Simi Valley, CA 93065 / 800-555-8034
Home Page www.entechinst.com
GCMS inlet systems and autosamplers for large volume trace headspace analysis. “Active SPME” technique quantitatively
recovers light, heavy, and thermally labile compounds (C2 – C25), while virtually eliminating carryover. Chilled autosampler
trays and mixing ovens accommodate sample vials up to 1Liter for superior statistical accuracy. Proprietary Silonite® surface
coating renders stainless steel tubing, fittings, injection liners, and OEM parts completely inert for GCMS applications.
Turnkey solutions are available for Environmental, Food & Beverage, Forensics, Homeland Security, Industrial Hygiene, Breath
Analysis, and Indoor Air Quality industries.
Environics Inc.
69 Industrial Park Rd East
Booth 2804 (10x10)
Tolland, CT 06084 / 860-872-1111
Home Page www.environics.com
Our core technology affords the finest and most accurate method of gas blending/diluting and calibration. Our technological
leadership, specifically our ability to mix and dilute gases to a tolerance of plus or minus 1% of set-point has been
unequaled by competition in the field. The systems that we manufacture are a highly precise analytical tool, intended to
enhance the accuracy, repeatability and reproducibility of any gas analytic device. We have developed custom equipment
spanning ultra high purity gas blenders, HMI (PLC) controlled gas blenders, gas on demand, high temperature, humidity and
pressurization systems
Environmental Express
2345-A Charleston Regional Parkway
Booth 1541 (30x20)
Charleston, SC 29492 / 800-343-5319
Home Page www.envexp.com
We are a leading developer, manufacturer and distributor of environmental laboratory equipment and consumable supplies
for commercial, governmental, industrial and academic laboratories worldwide. The company provides an entire range of
laboratory products used in applications such as water/wastewater analysis, oil and grease analysis, metals analysis and
hazardous waste analysis. We pride ourselves on providing innovative products, superior technical support, knowledgeable
customer service and same day shipping.
Enwave Optronics, Inc.
18200 W. McDurmott St. Suite A
Irvine, CA 92614 / 949-955-0258
Home Page www.enwaveopt.com
Booth 722 (10x10)
Eppendorf
102 Motor Parkway
Booth 3019 (30x20)
Hauppauge, NY 11788 / 800-645-3050
Home Page www.eppendorf.com
Our company offers a full line of manual, electronic and automated liquid handling systems including single and
multichannel pipettes; bottletop dispensers and automated workstations. Basic necessity laboratory products include micro
and multipurpose centrifuges; thermal cyclers; spectrophotometers; sample prep; and cell technology equipment. Our
consumables consist of plates, tips and tubes that help retain sample integrity and prevent sample loss. Eppendorf Services
include calibration & repair, IQ/OQ services and pipette calibration. We also offer New Brunswick ULT freezers, shakers and
CO2 incubators and bioreactors and fermentors!
EquipNet, Inc.
50 Hudson Road
Booth 3644 (10x10)
Canton, MA 02021 / 888-371-6555
Home Page www.equipnet.com
We are the largest online marketplace and auctioneer for buying and selling lab and analytical instrumentation in the world.
Our supply comes mostly from our corporate contracts with industry leaders such as Merck, Novartis, Bayer and many others.
For more information, please visit our website.
ERA
6000 W 54th Ave.
Booth 2473 (20x10)
Arvada, CO 80002 / 800-372-0122
Home Page www.eraqc.com
Our company helps laboratories around the world minimize risk by ensuring accurate, reliable test results. ERA’s Proficiency
Testing programs and Certified Reference Materials ensure the defensibility of analytical data. Our Environmental division
catalog includes over 1000 analyte/matrix combinations. Our Life Science division supplies USP traceable TOC and
conductivity calibration standards as well as ready-to-use USP system suitability and cleaning validation standards. ERA’s
accreditations include ISO 17025, ISO Guide 34, ISO 17043 and ISO 9001.
ErgoGenesis
One BodyBilt Place
Booth 3935 (20x20)
Navasota, TX 77868 / 936-825-1700
Home Page www.ergogenesis.com
Manufacturer of BodyBilt ergonomic office seating and ErgoFusion workspace accessories, ErgoGenesis, LLC is the leading
company of ergonomic workspace solutions. These product lines reengineer the workplace by minimizing physical stress
imposed upon the human body in a computer-oriented workspace. BodyBilt chairs and ErgoFusion accessories are superior
among other ergonomic products.
Erlab Inc.
Booth 2481 (20x20)
Rowley, MA 01969 / 800-964-4434
Home Page www.erlab.com
Fume hood and fume hood technology manufacturer. Inventor of the ductless hood and world leader since 1968.
Committed to safety,performance, energy efficiency and sustainability Erlab is the expert in the field of toxic gas filtration
and related sensor technologies for laboratory fume hoods. Erlab manufactures the Captair, GreenFumeHood and Asura
Filters brands throughout USA, Europe and Asia. Other Erlab brands include: CaptairStore Chemical Storage Cabinets, BioCap
RNA/DNA Enclosures, PowderCap Powder Weighing Enclosures, Captair Pyramid Disposable Glove Box. (Erlab Group)
ES Industries
701 South Route 73
Booth 1418 (20x10)
West Berlin, NJ 08091 / 800-356-6140
Home Page www.esind.com
Our company supplies the widest variety HPLC & SFC columns available including state of the art fluorinated, chiral, & super
base deactivated/pH stable reverse phase. We have a line of sub-2um columns for reverse phase, HILIC, LC-MS & SFC
applications. These columns have been specifically designed for use with ultra-high pressure chromatography systems. We
offer a wide variety of SFC columns including pyridine, pyridyl amide, fluorinated, nitro, basic & diethyl amino propyl (DEAP).
Our chiral phases include cellulose & amylose based chiral selections many of which are halogenated.
Esco Technologies, Inc.
2940 Turnpike Drive, Suite 15 & 16
Booth 1180 (30x10), 1181 (30x10), SR10
Hatboro, PA 19040 / 800-479-3726
Home Page www.us.escoglobal.com
Since 1978 ESCO has emerged as a leader in the development of controlled environment laboratory and cleanroom
equipment solutions for life science, pharmaceutical, biomedical and industrial research applications. Products include
biological safety cabinets, laminar flow clean benches, compounding pharmacy equipment, fume hoods, ductless fume
hoods, PCR cabinets, laboratory animal research workstations, softwall cleanrooms, containment and pharma products,
downflow booths, powder weighing balance enclosures, airshowers, laboratory incubators, ovens, and CO2 incubators.
ESS
2500 Campbell St.
Booth 2728 (20x10)
Oakland, CA 94607 / 800-233-8425
Home Page www.essvial.com
Exhibiting our full line of PreCleaned Certified and PrePreserved Sample Containers including vials, glass and plastic
containers. ESS introduced PrePreserved Containers and is the leader in 5035 Method preserved containers and rapid
delivery of custom preserved orders. ESS also provides Air Sampling Bags, TOC Vials, 5035 Soil Sampling tools and kits, Sterile
Bacti-Bottles, High Purity DI Water and 1631 Containers. See our new line of leak proof HDPE containers. Distributors are
welcome.
EST Analytical
503 Commercial Drive
Booth 3181 (20x20)
Fairfield, OH 45014 / 513-642-0100
Home Page www.estanalytical.com
We are a global supplier of analytical instruments for sample introduction for GC or GC/MS systems. Specializing in VOC
systems, EST’s Encon Evolution and Centurion series of autosamplers offer the most advanced and reliable purge and trap
systems available today. The HS9000 is the most powerful static/dynamic headspace autosampler on the market. Ask us
about the new ThermoCombustion N and S analyzer, the Ambivalue Particle Size Analyzer, the Cobra GC autosampler and our
complete line of Air Analysis systems.
Ethosoft, Inc.
6050 Peachtree Parkway, Suite 240, #249
Booth 1967 (10x10)
Norcross, GA 30092 / 800-870-7014
Home Page www.ethosoft.com
We are the producer of X-LIMS, an ASP.NET Laboratory Information Management System (LIMS) that is geared for both
government and commercial laboratories. Our employees are former laboratory people and we have used that experience to
make X-LIMS one of the most user-friendly, flexible, and cost-effective LIMS systems on the market. Ethosoft has experience
in municipal, commercial environment, agriculture, and manufacturing laboratories.
128
EuTech Scientific Services, Inc.
810 North 2nd Avenue
Booth 1406 (20x10)
Highland Park, NJ 08904 / 800-284-9245
Home Page www.eutechsci.com
We are a Contract Research Company focusing on development of new analytical methods and utilization of existing
methods in our state-of-the-art laboratory facilities for R & D / Quality Assurance needs. Our team of experienced
professionals works closely with you to achieve your goals. EuTech’s clients include, Pharmaceutical, Medical Device, Food,
Specialty Chemicals, Nutraceutical, Cosmetic Industry, Lab Consumable Supplies and Scientific Instrument manufacturers.
We have been serving the industrial and academic scientific community since 1994.
Federation of Analytical Chemistry & Spectroscopy Societies (FACSS)
2019 Galisteo St., Bldg. I
Booth 1035 (10x10)
Sante Fe, NM 87505 / 505-820-1648
Home Page www.facss.org
The FACSS Annual Conference, SCIX2012, will be held in Kansas City, MO on September 30 – October 4, 2012. The meeting
covers all aspects of analytical chemistry with an emphasis on emerging technology and brings together leading scientists
from all over the world and across many disciplines for scientific exchange. For 37 year the FACSS conference has provided
the attendees with a vibrant technical program, a complimentary exposition, and numerous organized and informal
networking opportunities. For more details on the conference please visit our website.
Evergreen Scientific
2254 E. 49th Street
Los Angeles, CA 90058 / 323-583-1331
Home Page www.evergreensci.com
FEI Company
5350 NE Dawson Creek Drive
Booth 3059 (20x20)
Hillsboro, OR 97124 / 503-726-7500
Home Page www.fei.com
We are the leader for pioneering technology and applications into advanced solutions to address a broad range of materials
research challenges. Our SEM, TEM and DualBeam instruments resolve from sub-micron to sub-Angstrom level, and address
imaging, analysis and characterization needs for challenging as well as routine materials samples. Scientists and engineers
are using FEI microscopes to further their understanding of structure-property-function relationships for a range of
materials and processes, including fuel and solar cell technologies, catalyst materials, metals and alloys, polymers, medical
devices and pharmaceuticals, to name a few.
Booth 3971 (20x10)
Evex
857 State Rd
Booth 4070 (10x10)
Princeton, NJ 08540 / 609-252-9192
Home Page www.evex.com
We are the premier manufacture of affordable, easy to use electron microscope for Nanotechnology. The Mini-SEM, and New
Mini-TEM tabletop scanning (SEM) & (TEM) and the Evexium 4000 (SEM), standard size electron microscopes can be
equipped with Evex’s award winning X-ray NanoAnalysis (EDX) system for identification of elemental composition and
spatial position of the elements in your sample. Particle counting, sizing, and material characterization of either organic or
inorganic materials with either limited or no sample preparation. In-SEM Tensile is also available. Please Call or Email today.
Excellims Corporation
20 Main St.
Booth 1848 (10x10)
Acton, MA 01720 / 978-264-1980
Home Page www.excellims.com
Our company develops and manufactures high performance Ion Mobility Spectrometry (HPIMS) and HPIMS-MS systems
that enable new solutions in addition to existing analytical tools. The HPIMS achieves separation in milliseconds with
resolution and sensitivity comparable to UPLC. The HPIMS also eliminates use of organic solvents in separation resulting in
low operating cost and a green analytical instrument solution. Excellims products have applications in areas including PAT,
chemical reaction monitoring, and cleaning verification in the pharmaceutical industry, rapid additive analysis in food safety,
as well as water monitoring, explosive/chemical detection.
ExtraGene Inc.
No. 60 Renhuagong 16th Rd. Dali Dist.
Booth 3865 (20x10)
Taichung County, Taiwan R.O.C. 41278 / 886-4-23938598
Home Page www.extragene-web.com
We are a professional plasticware manufacturer more than 10 years in Taiwan. We produce all of our products in clean room
with excellent quality for clients, which supply including pipette tips, filter pipette tips, pipettors, PCR tube/plate ,
microcentrifuge tubes, Elisa plate and storage box.The products are certified by ISO9001:2008 and ISO13485:2003. We
specialize in provding more laboratory equipments, such as adjustable volume precision micropipettes, mini centrifuge,UV
box and PCR thermocycler. Continuing to expand product lines to meet customer needs and save budget for users is our
target.
Extrel CMS, LLC
575 Epsilon Drive
Booth 761 (30x20)
Pittsburgh, PA 15238 / 412-963-7530
Home Page www.extrel.com
We are the world’s leading manufacturer of Research and Process Mass Spectrometers, Residual Gas Analyzers (RGA’s),
Quadrupole Mass Spectrometry Systems and Components. We have been providing quadrupole mass spectrometry
solutions to our Research and Industrial customers for over 45 years. Our instruments are known for their high performance,
reliability and flexibility. We offer equipment for Basic Research, QA/QC Laboratories, Process Development and Process
Control. Extrel’s global customers receive the most comprehensive application, technical and onsite support in the industry.
F
F-DGS International
8-10 Rue du Bois Sauvage - Bat Q18
Booth 3106 (20x10)
Evry, France 91000 / +33 (0) 164 982100
Home Page www.f-dgs.com
Our company innovative gas systems provider. Introducing the Alliance Range of Gas Generators •Hydrogen generators:
providing pressures of up to 16 bars, gas purity of 99.99999% these generators are ideal for all GC applications. •Nitrogen
generators: using either DS- PSA (patented) or Membrane technologies enable us to supply the gas requirements for GC, ICP,
COT, ELSD, CORONA, sample evaporation and LCMS applications. •Zero air and Ultra Zero air generators for GC-FID. •Air dryers
with and without CO2 for FT-IR, TOC, NMR, AA, Rheometers.... •Also available are Hydrogen Sensors, filters, compressors,
regulators, chillers and water purifiers.
Falcon Analytical
100 AEI Drive
Booth 4062 (20x10)
Fairlea, WV 24971 / 304-647-5860
Home Page www.falconfast.net
We are the leader for proven ultrafast GC analysis for both lab and process applications in the Hydrocarbon Processing
Industry. Calidus: Easier, Smaller, Smarter, Faster and Greener is the most modular and easiest micro GC for measuring fixed
gases and hydrocarbons up to C50. Reliable, proven, ultrafast analysis (10-50 times faster than conventional GCs) for
refineries, petrochemicals, upstream, and much more, visit us at booth # 4062.
FBI
935 Pennsylvania Ave., NW
Booth 4029 (20x10)
Washington, DC 20535 / 202-324-3000
Home Page www.fbi.gov
The FBI’s Weapons of Mass Destruction Directorate, in conjunction with the Atlanta FBI Field Office, invites attendees to visit
our booth and learn more about the FBI and our Chemical Industry & Academia Outreach Programs.
Fianium, Inc.
858 W. Park St.
Booth 3503 (10x10)
Eugene, OR 97401 / 541-343-6767
Home Page www.fianium.com
Our company manufactures the most extensive range of optical supercontinuum lasers, operating across 400-2400 nm
spectral range and delivering up to 8W of power in a collimated laser beam. These unique laser sources enable multiple
applications in BioSciences and imaging instruments. Other high power and high energy, picosecond and femtosecond fiber
lasers enable applications in Metrology and Materials Processing.
FiberTech Optica
330 Gage Avenue, Ste 1
Booth 1645 (10x10)
Kitchener, ON Canada N2M 5C6 / 519-745-2763
Home Page www.fibertech-optica.com
Designer and manufacturer of a broad range of specialty fiber optic assemblies: Bundles, patchcords, ruggedized industrial
cables, high power laser cables, fiber optic probes, feedthroughs, vacuum assemblies and fiber optic arrays. Custom design
assemblies for operation in extreme environments (high temperature, cryogenic, high pressure). Spectral range from DeepUV (190nm) to MIR (5500nm). Core diameters available: 10 to 2000um. Applications include laser power delivery,
spectroscopy, process control and monitoring.
Fine Care Biosystems
228/1/4, Dantali Industrial Estate,
Gota-Vadsar Road
Booth 1134 (10x10)
Tal: Kalol Dist: Gandhinagar, Gujarat, India 382721 / +91 2764 286641
Home Page www.accumaximum.com
We are an ISO 9001-2000 certified producer and exporter of Accumax range of micro pipettes- Manual & Electronic as well
as bottle dispensers. Accumax liquid handling products are popular in more than 110 countries. All Accumax pipettes are
been calibrated in lab accredited with ISO 17025. We are the first and only pipette manufacturer in Asia-Pacific to have this
accreditation. Our newly launched Smart® micropipette is fully autoclavable, UV resistant and ergonomically designed
pipette with many other user friendly features.
Firetrace International
15690 N. 83rd Way
Booth 924 (10x10)
Scottsdale, AZ 85260 / 480-607-1218
Home Page www.firetrace.com
Our company manufactures automatic fire detection and suppression systems for a wide variety of laboratory fume hoods
and chemical storage cabinets. Firetrace systems automatically detect and suppress a fire right at its source – inside the
fume hood – ensuring a small fire does not grow into a big problem. A Firetrace system will extinguish a fire even if the sash
is open and provides around-the-clock automatic fire detection and suppression. Firetrace systems are compatible with
most commercially available fire-suppressing clean chemicals, foams, and agents; require no electrical power to operate; and
have listings and approvals from 20 agencies.
Fisher Scientific
300 Industry Drive
Booth 2871 (30x50)
Pittsburgh, PA 15275 / 724-517-1500
Home Page www.fishersci.com
There is always something new at Fisher Scientific. As the leading provider of products and services to the worldwide
scientific community we recognize that RESULTS COUNT! From concept to commercialization you can count on Fisher
Scientific for the latest instrumentation, consumables, chemicals, equipment and safety products to sustain your
competitive edge. Our State-of-the-art e-commerce capabilities and integrated global logistics networks enable us to
deliver over 600,000 products reliably and efficiently. Stop by our booth to see what’s new for your laboratory!
Fiveash Data Management, Inc.
211 Vista Road
Booth 2846 (20x10)
Madison, WI 53726 / 608-236-9145
Home Page www.fdmspectra.com
FDM is an FTIR & Raman spectral library vendor with global distribution and a global customer base. New ATR/FTIR: the FDM
ATR Organics, FDM ATR Polymers, FDM ATR Explosives and the FDM ATR Essential Oils, run on a new diamond ATR. 4000-400
cm-1(!), 2 cm-1 res. and virtually no phonon bands. Ask about the FDM Very Large Bundle. New Raman: the FDM Raman
Organics, FDM Raman Polymers, FDM Raman Explosives and the FDM Raman Essential Oils. 3200-200 cm-1, 4.1 cm-1 res.,
white light corrected. The new FDM Raman Inorganics go down to 38 cm-1(!) showing many metal oxide peaks. Ask about
the FDM Raman Minerals 532 SR and the FDM Raman Minerals 780 SR.
129
FLIR Systems
27700 SW Parkway Ave.
Booth 3163 (10x10)
Wilsonville, OR 97070 / 509-498-3547
Home Page www.flir.com
We are a world leader in the design, manufacture, and marketing of sensor systems that enhance perception and awareness.
The Company’s advanced thermal imaging and threat detection systems are used for a wide variety of imaging,
thermography, and security applications, including airborne and ground-based surveillance, condition monitoring, research
and development, manufacturing process control, search and rescue, drug interdiction, navigation, transportation safety,
border and maritime patrol, environmental monitoring, and chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear, and explosives
(CBRNE) detection.
FLOM Corporation
5-32-10 Shinmachi
Booth 3684 (10x10)
Ome City, Tokyo, Japan 198-0024 / +81-428-30-7454
Home Page www.flom.co.jp
We are a manufacture of advanced LC components such as UHPLC and nano scale valves, miniature degassing units, pulsefree high pressure pumps. We are specialized in customized OEM products.
Fluid Imaging Technologies, Inc.
65 Forest Falls Drive
Booth 3812 (10x10)
Yarmouth, ME 04096 / 207-846-6100
Home Page www.fluidimaging.com
Our company manufactures FlowCAM®, the leader in imaging particle analysis instruments. FlowCAM automatically
combines the speed of data acquisition typical of particle analyzers with the detailed individual particle information typical
of microscopy. Particles are imaged and measured on up to 32 parameters. Intuitive VisualSpreadsheet® software with
sophisticated pattern recognition operations facilitates data collection and analysis for particle identification, enabling
automated characterization of different particle types in a heterogeneous sample. FlowCAM is available with front and back
illumination.
Fluid Management Systems, Inc.
580 Pleasant Street
Booth 2850 (20x10)
Watertown, MA 02472 / 617-393-2396
Home Page www.fmsenvironmental.com
Our company designs, manufactures, markets, and supports analytical instruments used for sample preparation, detection,
and measurement of chemical compounds. The Company provides the highest quality instruments available at the best
value to our customers. Our products are supported by an ever increasing network of field sales and service, and applications
personnel. The Company’s products are sold worldwide by direct sales, independent representatives, and distributors.
Fluka
Industriestrasse 25
Booth 2040 (40x40)
Switzerland CH-9471 / 41-81-755-2511
Home Page www.sigma-aldrich.com/fluka
Our company manufactures high-quality chemicals for research and industry. Our offering includes reference standards,
high-purity chemicals for gas and liquid chromatography, spectroscopy, microscopy, and sensorics. Fluka specializes in
HPLC/GC derivatizing reagents, GC calibration standards, HPLC ion reagents, HPLC buffers, IC standards, CE reagents, AA/ICP
standards, MALDI-MS matrix substances, ion selective electrodes and PPB/PPT ultra pure acids. Fluka is a part of the SigmaAldrich Group. For the latest product and technical information, visit our web site.
Fraunhofer USA Center for
Manufacturing Innovation
15 Saint Mary’s Street
Booth 1785 (10x10)
Brookline, MA 02446 / 617-358-1989
Home Page www.fhcmi.org
We provide applied research, advanced engineering and designs & builds custom prototype devices, stand alone
electromechanical instruments and turnkey factory automation systems. Companies of all sizes and in all sectors of industry
utilize Fraunhofers’ vast engineering know-how and world class laboratories & fabrication facilities to help fulfill unique and
challenging application requirements at cost!
Fraunhofer USA-CCL
B100 Engineering Research Complex
Booth 3262 (10x10)
East Lansing, MI 48824 / 517-432-8709
Home Page www.ccl-diamond.com/
The Fraunhofer Center for Coatings and Laser Applications (CCL) offers contract research and development services in the
field of diamond-related products including: diamond materials, boron doped diamond electrodes including micro electrode
arrays, finished and semi-finished single crystal and polycrystalline diamond products, diamond and diamond-like carbon
(DLC) coatings. Projects are performed in the life science, advanced manufacturing, alternative energy, micro-electromechanical system, homeland-security, and defense sectors for companies ranging from start-ups to large businesses.
Fraunhofer CCL is an ISO9001:2000 certified operation.
Friatec NA, LLC
11108 Challenger Ave, #101
Booth 3963 (10x10)
Odessa, FL 34656 / 727-753-0880
Home Page www.friatecna.net
A division of FRATEC AG, FRIATEC N.A., LLC has over 40 years of experience in the laboratory market. FRIATEC ceramic
laboratory benchtops and sinks have been used in various laboratory applications for many years and withstand even the
most aggressive attacks unscathed - the work surface remains “like new.” FRIATEC also offers a complete line of ceramic
tubes, rods, crucibles and boats for all your laboratory needs.
Frontier Laboratories, Ltd.
5141 Lonetree Way
Booth 3423 (10x10)
Antioch, CA 94531 / 925-813-0498
Home Page www.frontier-lab.com
Unique GC and GC/MS multi-functional pyrolyzer systems designed for a variety of materials characterization applications
(qualitative and quantitative*). Our 4th generation inlet system can characterize most liquids and solids. The new EGA/PY3030D Multi-Shot Pyrolyzer offers a choice of 8 techniques: evolved gas analysis (EGA), thermal desorption (TD), pyrolysis
modes: reactive (RxPY), single & multi-shot (PY & TD/PY), UV; heart cutting (HC-EGA), high pressure reactive analysis.
*Guaranteed reproducibility! Applications: polymers, rubber, biofuels, consumer products, paints, inks, coatings, paper &
fibers, forensics, edible oils, and more.
FTRX LLC
25 West Jefryn Blvd.
Booth 2084 (10x10)
Deer Park, NY 11729 / 631-586-4190
Home Page www.ftrx-llc.com
Our company has designed and developed the new FTRX Monolith 20™ Spectrometer, an ultra-stable FTIR Spectrometer for
OEM incorporation into industrial analyzers. The new FTRX Monolith 20™ utilizes a patented Monolithic Interferometer and
unique Inertially-Compensated Moving Mechanism, along with optical and electrical innovations to produce unparalleled
stability and instrument-to-instrument reproducibility. FTRX LLC is the research arm of PLX Inc. an internationally known
developer and manufacturer of specialized optical elements for military, aerospace, and analytical instrumentation.
FLUXANA GmbH & Co. KG
BorschelstraBe 3
Booth 1126 (20x10)
Bedburg-Hau, Germany 47551 / 0049 (0) 2821 99732-0
Home Page www.fluxana.com
We are dedicated to serve and support the X-ray fluorescence (XRF) spectroscopist. We supply users of XRF a wide selection
of accessories such as sample cups, sample support films, chemicals and certified reference materials (NEW:
www.FLUXearch.com). Furthermore we offer a spectrum of different sample preparation machines like fusion machines
VULCAN, mills and presses VANEOX. We provide a full application and method development service which includes training
courses, turnkey application packages, sample preparation equipment, calibration standards, validation samples and drift
monitors. BOREOX, CEREOX, CELLEOX are special FLUXANA xrf binders.
Fungilab Inc
89 K Cabot Ct
Booth 3385 (10x10)
Hauppauge, NY 11788 / 631-750-6361
Home Page www.fungilab.com
Viscometer manufacturer company, leader in viscosity technology with more than 25 years of experience in the viscosity
field. We manufacture a wide range of viscosity instruments: rotational viscometers, capillary viscometers, flow cup
viscometers and Höpler viscometers, and all the suitable accessories to obtain the most accurate viscosity measurements for
your samples. We are expertise in viscosity. Fungilab office in New York offers the best commercial, technical, warehousing
and market support for all US and Canada customers. QC departments, laboratories and production industries rely on our
quality products for their viscosity measurements.
Food Safety Magazine
1945 W. Mountain St.
Booth 3185 (10x10)
Glendale, CA 91201-1258 / 818-842-4777
Home Page www.foodsafetymagazine.com
Our magazine is edited for food safety/quality professionals worldwide covering the trends and management strategies
essential when applying science-based solutions to assure food safety and quality. NEW FoodSafetyConnect.com the only
online marketplace for food safety solutions. Visit our booth to begin your free subscription and check out
FoodSafetyConnect.com.
G
G. Bopp USA
4 Bill Horton Way
Booth 3008 (10x10)
Wappingers Falls, NY 12590 / 845-296-1065
Home Page www.bopp.com
Manufacturer of precision woven wire mesh, multi-layered, sintered laminates and custom components, G. Bopp USA, is the
world-class leader in weaving technology. Bopp USA offers the most comprehensive line of precision woven wire mesh
available with aperture size ranges from 16 mm to 20 micron opg. Bopp’s sintered laminates achieve an optimum
combination of stability, fine filtration, flow rate and backwash properties in filter ratings from 2 to 500 microns
Formulaction, Inc.
12555 Orange Drive, Suite 101
Booth 861 (10x10)
Davie, FL 33330 / 954-862-3646
Home Page www.formulaction.com
Our mission is to provide the best solutions to characterize concentrated dispersions (emulsions, suspensions, foams), in
terms of stability and microrheology, for different application fields like Pharmaceutical, Cosmetic, Food, Petroleum,
Electronic…Our instruments range, the Turbiscan family and Rheolaser, characterize concentrated dispersions without
sample preparation (no dilution, non intrusive method).
G.R. Scientific Ltd.
PO Box 242 Ampthill
Booth 4010 (10x10)
Bedford, United Kingdom MK45 5AQ / 44-1525-404747
Home Page www.grscientific.com
Aquamax KF:- Coulometric Karl Fischer titrator for low level water content determination down to 1 ppm. Volumetric Karl
Fischer titrator for measuring water contents in the milligram through to high percentage ranges.
TitraMax:- TAN, TBN and Mercaptan Sulphur determinations all on one easy to use system. Micro TAN titrator specially
designed to save upto 75% of the volume and cost of organic solvents for TAN determinations. E-chem:- The E500 series of
high precision benchtop pH and conductivity meters.
FOSS NIRSystems, Inc.
7703 Montpelier Road
Booth 2509 (10x10)
Laurel, MD 20723 / 800-343-2036
Home Page www.foss-nirsystems.com
Our company is the world’s leading supplier of laboratory, at-line, and process Near-Infrared (NIR) solutions for use in the
pharmaceutical, chemical, petrochemical, and related industries. We have more than 45 years of industry experience and
over 20,000 successful installations worldwide. We are committed to providing the most accurate and precise rapid test and
measurement products to meet our customers’ needs. Our customers are provided with the most integrated and tested
solutions including hardware, software, method development, and documentation.
130
GABO Qualimeter Testanlagen GMBH
Schulstrasse 6
Booth 3967 (10x10)
Ahlden, Germany 29693 / +49 5164 8019 0
Home Page www.gabo.com
As a worldwide leading manufacturer of dynamic mechanical testing equipment GABO QUALIMETER delivers its range of
products with more than 30 years product and application experience. The dynamic testing instruments of GABO are used
very successfully in the material development and for quality control since several decades. We produce worldwide the
widest range of DMA/DMTS testing instruments with forces from 25 N up to 8000N. In close co-operation with our
customers we realise consequently the development of new innovative and practice-oriented systems which are
successfully established by us on the market.
GERSTEL, Inc.
701 Digital Drive, Suite J
Booth 1481 (30x20)
Linthicum, MD 21090 / 800-413-8160
Home Page www.gerstelus.com
Manufacturer of sample prep workstations and integrated analytical solutions for LC, GC, GC/MS, and LC/MS designed to
optimize performance, enhance productivity, and extend laboratory capabilities. Since 1967, GERSTEL automation systems
have enabled analysts to achieve ultra-low detection levels in complex matrices with unequalled preparative capability
while dramatically increasing sample throughput; handle difficult sample preparation challenges; and analyze a wide range
of sample types complete with software integration (Agilent Technologies, AB Sciex, LECO, ThermoFisher). Premier Solution
Partner for Agilent Technologies.
Galbraith Laboratories, Inc.
2323 Sycamore Dr.
Booth 849 (10x10)
Knoxville, TN 37921 / 865-546-1335
Home Page www.galbraith.com
Our company provides analytical testing services world-wide.We test most samples from raw materials to finished products
for elements on the Periodic Table. We can provide trace level results using 1 mg of sample. Galbraith provides physical and
chemical testing, method development & validation services, and more. We have extensive industry-specific, regulatory and
technical expertise. GLP/cGMP compliant, FDA registered, & ISO 17025 certified (see www.galbraith.com/iso17025.pdf for
scope of certified services), and registered with the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) as an accredited lab.
GFS Chemicals
3041 Home Road
Columbus, OH 43065 / 800-858-9682
Home Page www.gfschemicals.com
Booth 3182 (20x10)
Gilson Company, Inc.
PO Box 200
Booth 2829 (10x10)
Lewis Center, OH 43035-0200 / 800-444-1508
Home Page www.globalgilson.com
We are a leading manufacturer and distributor of laboratory testing equipment. Gilson offers quality products including
sieves and sieve shakers for particle size analysis down to 5 microns, milling and grinding equipment for reduction to submicron size, balances, scales, instruments for representative sampling and many other lab essentials.
Gamma High Voltage Research, Inc.
1096 No. U.S. #1 - Unit 109
Booth 2331 (10x10)
Ormond Beach, FL 32174 / 386-677-7070
Home Page www.gammahighvoltage.net
Established in 1981, Gamma High Voltage Research has been providing high voltage power supplies to the Scientific
Community, Government Facilities, Industry, Universities, Research Facilities. Typical applications: HV power supplies for mass
spectrometers, X-Ray sources, photomultiplier tubes, electrophoresis, electrospinning. Output voltage ranges from 100 volts
to 400KV. Power ranges from 1 milliwatt to 10 kilowatts. OEM, labaoratory and custom designed models are available. Please
visit our web site.
Gas Cryo Systems
Voswijk 7
Booth 3010 (10x10)
Wijk bij Duurstede, Netherlands 3961 NH / 31 343520284
Home Page www.gascryosystems.com
Innovative Simplified Hi-Efficiency Freezing System with Specially Mixed Refrigerants, the double single compressor units
reach a lowest temperature of -95°C at 30°C ambient. Two independent totally separated Freezing Systems for extra safety
or fast freezing will cool-down to -86°C in 3hours. The unit will keep -85°C with one system. No oil separator or expansion
tank, the condensor has no fins and will not be blocked by dust. The Touch-Screen controller for easy setting and Graph readout has a Storage function with a USB port, easy serviceability, low energy use and low noise. Dealers and resellers are
welcome.
Gases & Instrumentation International
77 Elmwood Road
Booth 3046 (10x10)
Wellesley Hills, MA 02481 / 781-431-7168
Home Page www.gasesmag.com
G&I Magazine provides information for the technology and application of bulk and specialty gases. G&I also addresses
gases-related instrumentation for detection, analysis, gas flow measurement and control, vacuum technology, piping, and
welding. Designed for anyone involved with detection, analysis or delivery of gases from the research laboratory to the
production line. Vertical markets covered include semiconductors, photovoltaics, pharmaceutical, chemical processing,
electronics manufacturing, and food and beverage. Free subscriptions to qualified individuals available on our website.
Gilson, Inc.
PO Box 628098
Booth 3519 (20x10), SR42
Middleton, WI 53562 / 800-445-7661
Home Page www.gilson.com
A leader in fluidics, purification and sample management, manufactures instrumentation and software that enables our
customers to safely purify and accurately manipulate their valuable samples. Our current generation of automated liquid
handling products, from Prep HPLC, SPE, and GPC Clean-up to our manual liquid handling products including the world’s first
adjustable volume pipette, PIPETMAN®, have been built upon our knowledge gained from manufacturing reliable
equipment for over 50 years.
Glas-Col, LLC
711 Hulman Street
Booth 3728 (30x10)
Terre Haute, IN 47802 / 800-452-7265
Home Page www.glascol.com
Our company offers one of the largest lines of heating mantles and custom heating/insulating jackets. Check out our full line
of mixers and evaporators for sample preparation. Our shakers and mixers are ideal for many EPA and QuEChERS methods.
We continue to offer a wide range of safety products; Glovebags, shields, temperature controls/limits and water flow
monitors.
Glass Expansion, Inc.
4 Barlows Landing Road
Booth 2859 (20x20)
Pocasset, MA 02559 / 508-563-1800
Home Page www.geicp.com
We manufacture and supply a wide range of sample introduction products for ICP-OES and ICP-MS instruments, including
nebulizers, spray chambers, torches, RF coils, and ICP-MS cones. Whether you have aqueous or organic samples, samples with
high dissolved solids or particulates, sample in HF or oil, or limited sample volume, we can supply the optimum components
for your analysis. Innovations include: IsoMist Programmable Temperature Spray Chamber, Capricorn Argon Humidifier,
TruFlo Sample Flow Monitor, D-Torch Demountable Torch, Niagara Rapid Rinse, Niagara Plus Flow Injection System and Assist
Syringe-driven Sample Introduction System.
GE Analytical Instruments
6060 Spine Road
Booth 2610 (20x10)
Boulder, CO 80301-3323 / 800-255-6964
Home Page www.geinstruments.com
Part of GE Power & Water, our company manufactures highly sensitive, state-of-the-art instruments for simpler, faster, and
more accurate analytical measurements. The company designs and manufactures a full range of laboratory, on-line,
portable, and battery-operated total organic carbon (TOC) analyzers and sensors for pharmaceutical, microelectronics,
power, municipal drinking water, industrial process, environmental, and wastewater applications. Sievers TOC Analyzers
provide industry-leading ease of use, analytical performance, and versatility, and are backed by unmatched industry and
applications expertise and support.
Global Water Instrumentation
11390 Amalgam Way
Booth 3171 (30x50)
Gold River, CA 95670 / 800-876-1172
Home Page www.globalw.com
A Xylem brand, specializing in the manufacturing and distribution of water and wastewater monitoring equipment
including water samplers and flow probes for environmental applications.
Globe Scientific Inc.
610 Winters Ave
Booth 3948 (10x10)
Paramus, NJ 07652 / 800-394-4562
Home Page www.globescientific.com
For over 28 years, Globe Scientific has been a leading producer of high quality laboratory plasticware, glassware and
benchtop equipment. Our products are sold through distributors worldwide and are used in the Research, Clinical, Industrial,
and Specialty markets. Our newest product lines include: one-piece plastic serological pipettes with patent-pending
features, lot certified cryogenic tubes with innovative leak-proof caps, borosilicate glass culture tubes, 50mL polystyrene
centrifuge tubes, an expanded line of microscope slides and our new Diamond Advance pipettor. Globe Scientific also
provides private label and OEM products.
General Separation Technologies, Inc.
625 Dawson Dr., Suite A
Booth 3242 (20x10)
Newark, DE 19713 / 302-533-5646
Home Page www.gs-tek.com
GS-Tek is a USA GC column manufacturer. GS-Tek offers better or improved performance, quality columns with complete
stationary phases including packed columns. Additionally, GS-Tek provides solution-based analyzers for petroleum,
petrochemical, environmental and other industries with its strengths in separations, services and supports. Other products
include cost effective syringe filters, chromatographic supplies, solid-phase extraction cartridges, and general lab supplies.
GS-Tek is conducting international marketing and seeking for distributors and industry collaborations including OEM.
GMI, Inc.
6511 Bunker Lake Blvd
Booth 3585 (10x10)
Ramsey, MN 55305 / 800-745-2710
Home Page www.gmi-inc.com
We are an ISO 9001: 2008 certified organization that specializes in supplying, sourcing, and servicing new and recertified-tospecification scientific instrumentation to laboratories throughout the United States and to over 50 countries worldwide. As
a full-service company, GMI values its long-term relationships with clients, focuses on high-quality technical standards, and
provides training on complex instrumentation. Additionally, GMI offers IQ, OQ, and PQ validation, calibration, and method
development.
GenTech Scientific, Inc.
23 Mill St.
Booth 975 (10x10), 3769 (10x10)
Arcade, NY 14009 / 585-492-1068
Home Page www.gentechscientific.com
Reduce your costs for new and refurbished MS, GC, HPLC, AA and ICP instruments, accessories, parts, service and training. All
major manufacturers’ equipment. GenTech Certified products are fully refurbished, tested & carry a One Year Warranty. With
the largest inventory of hard to find parts, the lowest service rates and skilled technicians, we will reduce your service costs.
Customized training at your location or GenTech Technical Institute. Send your equipment for repair.
131
Go!Foton
28 World’s Fair Drive
Booth 3610 (10x10)
Somerset, NJ 08873 / 724-469-9650
Home Page www.gofoton.com
Our company supplies optical components including collimators for medical use. We market fixed wavelength fiber-optic
fluorescence detectors in five excitation wavelengths from UV through visible. The emission bands can be customized by
request. These come with fiber-optic probes optimized to the wavelength. Several different probes have been developed of
varying diameters and lengths including non-metallic probes for high RF environments. Additionally, a pen-type optical
module has been developed for field use with all of the optics in the probe. We also supply the micro-optics for makers of
DNA analyzers, real-time PCR, and flow cytometers.
H
H-B Instrument Company
102 West Seventh Avenue
Booth 2323 (10x10)
Trappe, PA 19426 / 800-483-7852
Home Page www.hbinstrument.com
Digital/glass/bi-metal/infrared thermometers, weather instruments, timers, clocks & hydrometers. 100% non-toxic, nonhazardous, biodegradable Enviro-Safe®, Easy-Read®, and Double-Safe™ thermometers. Enviro-Safe and Easy-Read
thermometers and packaging are EnviroKleen™ certified through ChemTel for environmental friendliness. FRIO-Temp®
thermometers, glass and digital, used in Freezers, Refrigerators, Incubators, and Ovens. Mercury exchange program for
mercury thermometer disposal and calibration services for thermometers and hydrometers to NIST and DKD/PTB standards.
ISO 9001:2008 registered, ISO/IEC 17025:2005 accredited and ISO 14001:2004 registered.
GOW-MAC Instrument Co.
277 Brodhead Road
Booth 1019 (20x10)
Bethlehem, PA 18017 / 610-954-9000
Home Page www.gow-mac.com
Offering custom solutions for a wide variety of high performance gas analysis requirements. Quality, precision GCs, GC
detectors (TCD, DID, FID, PID), gas analyzers (trace, binary, toxic), total hydrocarbon analyzers, aromatic hydrocarbon
analyzers, NIST traceable gas leak detectors, and specialty gas handling systems for industrial, laboratory, and educational
applications. Our specialty gas handling solutions include analytical instrumentation package labs, high purity control
panels, cylinder processing systems, and manifolds.
Hach Company
5600 Lindbergh Drive
Booth 3672 (20x10)
Loveland, CO 80538 / 970-669-3050
Home Page www.hach.com
For over 60 years, Hach Company has developed innovative solutions used to test the quality of water, liquids and air.
Manufactured and distributed worldwide, Hach systems are designed to simplify analysis by offering sophisticated on-line
instrumentation, accurate portable laboratory equipment, high-quality prepared reagents, complete easy-to-follow
methods, and life-time technical support.
Grabner Instruments –
Offered by Petrolab Company
2001 North Indianwood Ave.
Booth 2806 (40x10), 2807 (40x10)
Broken Arrow, OK 74002-1163 / 918-459-7170
Home Page www.petrolab.com
An AMETEK company, manufactures a wide range of laboratory instrumentation for every industry. Known for their bestselling vapor pressure analyzer, Grabner also produces flashpoint, gas/diesel/jet fuel composition, color, viscosity, distillation,
and water-in-crude test instruments. Stop by to see an entirely new micro-viscometer for measuring dynamic and
kinematic viscosity of fuels and oils. The MINIVIS 445 from Grabner provides excellent correlation to standard ASTM D445
capillary viscometers, utilizes automatic sample introduction and offers a temperature range of -20 to 110°C (no external
cooling needed).
Hamamatsu Corporation
360 Foothill Road
Booth 2505 (20x10)
Bridgewater, NJ 08807 / 908-231-0960
Home Page www.sales.hamamatsu.com
We are the North American subsidiary of Hamamatsu Photonics K.K. (Japan), a leading manufacturer of devices for the
generation and measurement of infrared, visible, and UV light. Our products include photomultiplier tubes, solid state
photodetectors, IR detectors, image sensors, X-ray devices, light sources, and laser diodes. Additionally, Hamamatsu offers a
wide variety of scientific-grade digital cameras, plus other specialized photonic systems.
Hamilton Company
4970 Energy Way
Booth 1619 (20x20)
Reno, NV 89502 / 800-648-5950
Home Page www.hamiltoncompany.com
From Clark Hamilton’s development of the Microliter® Syringe in 1947 to today’s leading fluid handling technology,
Hamilton Company has satisfied customer needs by combining quality materials with skilled workmanship. As a worldwide
leader in the design and manufacturing of manual, semi-automated, and robotic products for precision fluid measuring, the
strategy of the company has been to grow through innovations and to favor high quality products over short-term profits.
Superior precision and accuracy is assured for every Hamilton product through rigorous manufacturing controls, ISO 9001
certification, and intelligent design.
Greenfumehood
Booth 2481 (20x20)
Rowley, MA 01969 / 800-964-4434
Home Page www.greenfumehood.com
Our company is an innovative energy saving fume hood technology that has become the standard-bearer for the next
generation of fume hoods. Featuring proprietary Neutrodine filtration for multidisciplinary handlings and gGuard software
with Microsoft embedded technologies for network safety monitoring of up to 250 hoods. Join us for in-booth technology
demonstrations and find out about our many customer success stories. GreenFumeHood Technology is available on the
Green G3 from ALC-Collegedale, the Hamilton Infinity from Thermo and the Green Solution Hood from Air Master.
GreenFumeHood Technologies: A Global Solution for Green Buildings. (Erlab Group)
Greenwood Products Inc.
262 Old New Brunswick Road, Unit#G
Booth 3928 (10x10)
Piscataway, NJ 08854 /
Home Page www.greenwoodprod.com
We are a 17 year old distributor of plastic and glass sample jars/bottles/precleaned & certified containers/chromatography
lab supplies. Greenwood Products offers multiple warehouse locations from NJ/FL/PA/MA/CO. Please visit our website or call
our office to speak to a local sales rep.
Hangzhou Bioer Technology Co. Ltd.
1192 Binan Road, Binjiang District
Booth 3966 (10x10)
Hangzhou, Zhejiang, China / 0086-571-87774567
Home Page www.bioer.com.cn
We are a professional enterprise, major in R&D, production and service for life science instruments and reagents. Based on its
unique technology of Peltier, Bioer launched the first thermal cycler in 1998. And in 2010, with the introduction of the first
SFDA apporved LineGene realtime PCR instruments into Chinese clinical market, BIOER becomes the pioneer in the filed of
molecular biology in China. With years of development, BIOER is now the largest supplier for PCR instruments in Asia.
Welcome to visit our website to know more and contact us with any inquiries!
GT Instruments
PO Box 846
Booth 2174 (10x10)
Kemah, TX 77565 / 281-334-5015
Home Page www.gtinstruments.com
Automatic Petroleum testing equipment such as: Flash Point, Cloud & Pour Point, CFPP, Oxidation Tests, Softening Point,
Penentrometer, Distillation D86, D1160, D2892, D5236, Dehydration Unit, Asphaltene Extractor; Gas Chromatographic
Analyzer, DHA, PONA, PIONA; HT Simulated Distillation GC; SARA Analyzer, Karl Fischer Coulometric & Volumetric Titrators;
TAN, TBN, & Mercaptans Titrator; Catalyst Mechanical Testers:; Catalyst Microactivity Pilot or Semi Pilot Units.
Hanna Instruments
584 Park East Drive
Booth 2959 (50x20)
Woonsocket, RI 02895 / 800-426-6287
Home Page www.hannainst.com
We are a world leading manufacturer of analytical instrumentation. For over thirty years, Hanna has manufactured costeffective solutions for laboratories around the world. We offer a wide array of instrumentation, from research grade bench
top, and ISE’s, to single and multiparamter portable instruments that test critical parameters such as, pH, ORP, EC, turbidity
and more. Hanna’s quality products come with exceptional customer and technical support.
Guangzhou Jet Bio-Filtration Products Co., Ltd.
No. 173 Youyi Road, GETDD Guangzhou
Booth 3953 (20x10)
Guangd, China 510730 / (8620) 8200-1695
Home Page www.jetbiofil.com
Our company is engaged in research, manufacturing, marketing and sales of laboratory consumable products. JET is known
for a broad variety (over 320 SKU’s) of products, including Tissue culture plates, flasks and dishes, Vacuum and syringe driven
filters, Serological and aspirating pipets, Centrifuge tubes, Multiple well plates and much more. Jet’s plastic injection,
extrusion, blow molding, plastic stretching, silk-printing, assembling and packaging machines operate in a 100,000 grade
clean-room facility under ISO9001: 2008,ISO13485 quality management system guidelines.
Hanson Research Corporation
9810 Variel Avenue
Booth 2380 (30x10)
Chatsworth, CA 91311 / 800-821-8165
Home Page www.hansonresearch.com
An international leader in dissolution test technology, will showcase its new Vision® product family of on-line and off-line
autosampling systems. State-of-the-art mechanics with 32-bit digital technology; full color touchscreen with menus,
programs and protocols; 21CFR11 security; collection and detection with UV, HPLC and UPLC. Complete range of dissolution
test accessories.
GVS Filter Technology
5353 W. 79th Street
Booth 4035 (20x10)
Indianapolis, IN 46268 / 317-471-3700
Home Page www.gvs.com
Our company provides filters for the laboratory, medical and other industries. Specifically we manufacture 33mm and 18mm
syringe filters (sterile, non-sterile) within acrylic and polypropylene housings. We offer a wide range of microporous
membrane including PTFE, PES, Nylon, PVDF, regenerated cellulose, MCE, cellulose acetate, glass fiber. Additionally we
provide disc membrane, filter paper, and 50mm hydrophobic vents. Headquartered in Italy, GVS has provided filters globally
for over 30 years. Our US manufacturing and offices are in Indianapolis, IN.
132
Harrick Scientific Products
141 Tompkins Ave
Booth 2681 (20x10)
Pleasantville, NY 10570 / 800-248-3847
Home Page www.harricksci.com
Manufacturing a full line of spectroscopic accessories for transmission, specular reflection, diffuse reflection, and ATR for the
UV/Vis, NIR, and Mid-IR. Announcing the Video MVP, a Monolithic Diamond ATR accessory with built-in camera. See our
selection of temperature-controllable cells for transmission, reflection, and ATR measurements of solids, liquids, and gases.
Featuring our VariGATR for monolayer determinations on silicon and metal substrates, our new family of fiber optic
accessories, and our cost-effective AccessATR for teaching and quality control laboratories.
Harris Products Group
4501 Quality Place
Booth 931 (20x10)
Mason, OH 45040 / 800-241-0804
Home Page www.harrisproductsgroup.com
Our company manufactures high quality Gas Pressure and Flow Control Equipment for the High Purity and Specialty
Gas Industries.
Harvard Apparatus
84 October Hill Road
Booth 3174 (10x10)
Holliston, MA 01746 / 800-272-2775
Home Page www.harvardapparatus.com
Our company will present the latest innovations in syringe pumps and laboratory fluidics. Harvard Apparatus syringe pumps
have become the standard for fluid delivery for applications in microfluidics, reactor dosing, dispensing, infusion,
electrospinning, and more. With stand alone and OEM pumps operating from flow rates of 1.2 µl/min to more than 200
ml/min, and applied forces from 11 lbs to more than 400 lbs available, we have the technology and application expertise to
meet a variety of requirements.
HEMCO Corporation
711 S. Powell
Booth 2911 (20x10)
Independence, MO 64056 / 816-796-2900
Home Page www.hemcocorp.com
Uniflow high performance, low flow fume hoods in models 30” to 96” wide. Benchtop and floor mount, 30” to 48”
deep.Available with plumbing & electrical services. Complete line of laboratory furniture, countertops, sinks, & fixture
options. New SashMaster automatic sash control system. UniMax large floor mount hoods 6’ to 24’ wide and 3’ to 8’ deep.
EnviroMax enclosures to isolate lab automation instruments and processes. Standard models available in HEPA filtered clean
workstation or vented styles. Modular Labs & Clean Rooms built to exact size & design specifications. Class 100 –100,000.
Hastings Instruments
804 Newcombe Avenue
Booth 1467 (50x20)
Hampton, VA 23669 / 800-950-2468
Home Page www.teledyne-hi.com
Our company is a trusted manufacturer of a wide range of quality Vacuum Instruments and Gas Mass Flow Instruments.
Vacuum measurement includes the original DV-4 and DV-6 thermocouple gauge tubes, and many wide range gauges. The
gas mass flow line covers a broad range of flow rates up to 15,000 slm.
Heraeus Noblelight
2150 Northmont Pkwy, Suite L
Booth 3618 (20x10)
Duluth, GA 30096-5832 / 770-418-0707
Home Page www.heraeus-noblelight.com
Our company develops and manufactures lamps and power supplies for a wide range of analytical applications. Modern
analysis instruments need light sources of a quality that optimally supports their performance capability. Deuterium lamps,
hollow cathode lamps and other light sources made by Heraeus are not only designed for long life but also for maximum
precision and stability. Uniquely positioned with the widest range of special lamps for analysis, Heraeus can supply highquality lamps for all leading instrument brands. Email: [email protected]
Hatfield Laboratory Furniture
10 Avco Road
Booth 3103 (10x10)
Haverhill, MA 01835 / 978-521-2600
Home Page www.hatfieldlabfurniture.com
Our Laboratory Furniture and Laboratory Tables offer a modular design that allows you to configure your laboratory to meet
your requirement. Traditional casework, islands or hanging cabinet we offer it all. Featuring sound deadening doors and
drawers, stainless steel pulls and hinges drawers offer 90 percent extension slides with 150 pounds capacity. Adjustable
uprights allows shelving, cabinets and other accessories to adjust on ¾” centers. We also offer economical laboratory tables
with hanging cabinets to offering a truly modular ergonomic design. Visit our website for more information.
Heraeus Platinum Labware
15524 Carmenita Road
Booth 3618 (20x10)
Santa Fe Springs, CA 90760 / 562-921-7464
Home Page www.ptlabware.com
We are a global leader in the manufacture and refining of Platinum Labware and custom precious metal products. Since
1856 Heraeus has specialized in crucibles, dishes and laboratory equipment for use in XRF and other applications. Our
Labware Exchange Program allows laboratories to work directly with the manufacturer to maximize the value of used
platinum labware towards the purchase of new Heraeus Platinum Labware. Email: [email protected]
Haydon Kerk AMETEK Precision Motion Control
1500 Meriden Road
Booth 2806 (40x10), 2807 (40x10)
Waterbury, CT 06705 / 203-756-7441
Home Page www.haydonkerk.com
Our company is the joining of 2 world class brands in the field of linear motion; Haydon™ and Kerk®. Together, we now offer
a broad range of precision linear motion products and customized linear motion solutions. Recognized as a leading
manufacturer of precision acme lead screw and antibacklash nut assemblies, stepper motor based linear actuators, and
linear rail and guide systems, Haydon Kerk Motion Solutions offers high performance in demanding applications such as
laboratory automation, medical instrumentation, semiconductor fabrication, military, aerospace, and industrial applications.
HF scientific
3170 Metro Parkway
Booth 3029 (30x10)
Ft. Myers, FL 33916 / 888-203-7248
Home Page www.hfscientific.com
Quality innovator of instrumentation focused on water quality testing. Specializing in Turbidity measurement, Chlorine
testing, UV %Transmission, Streaming Current and the new AdvandEDGE Measurement Probes. Produces instrumentation,
test kits and chemical reagents used for monitoring water quality in a variety of applications. Our primary market is in the
area of Industrial and Municipal water treatment facilities; however, our products are also found in applications as varied as
industrial process control systems and laboratory applications.
HCT Co., LTD
105-1, JangAmri Majangmyeon Icheonsi
Booth 3970 (10x10)
Gyeonggi-do, South Korea 467811 / 82-31-6456365
Home Page www.hctpd.com
We are a Professional General metrological technology company which span-off from Hynix. Main fields of developments
are WCPC (Water-based Condensation Particle Counter), Scanning Nano-Particle Spectrometer, Particle sensor, Particulate
Monitoring sensor, and etc., which are being used in semiconductor and LCD industries. Moreover, products for atmospheric
environment and Inhalation Toxicology System are also developed and being manufactured.
Hiden Analytical Inc.
37699 Schoolcraft Road
Booth 2026 (20x10)
Livonia, MI 48150 / 888-964-4336
Home Page www.hidenanalytical.com
High performance quadrupole mass spectrometers for plasma characterization, surface science applications, precision gas
analysis and vacuum diagnostics. Showcasing systems for catalysis studies, reaction kinetics, residual and process gas
analysis. For quantitative atmospheric pressure gas analysis the new, compact QGA system includes automated gas
calibration for spectral deconvolution, sub-ppm detection and fast inlet technology for pulsed gas studies. Also featuring
CatLab, a unique, integrated microreactor and mass spectrometer system for characterization and evaluation of catalysts or
thermal studies of evolved species.
Heathrow Scientific LLC
620 Lakeview Parkway
Booth 3040 (30x10)
Vernon Hills, IL 60061 / 800-741-4597
Home Page www.heathrowscientific.com
We are a worldwide leader of quality lab supplies and instruments. Our line of racks, slide boxes and microscopy products
remain core to our product offering. Visit our booth and see the latest in our line up of new instruments including our
Sprout®, a mini centrifuge and our Rota-Filler® family of pipette fillers. With an ever expanding line of lab supplies and
instruments, we have the ability to serve all your needs. For design, function and innovation look no further than Heathrow
Scientific.
High Purity Standards
PO Box 41727
Booth 910 (20x10)
Charleston, SC 29429-1727 / 843-767-7900
Home Page www.highpuritystandards.net
(HPS) Our company serves the scientific community with high-purity spectrometric standards and certified reference
material (CRM) for AAS, ICP, ICP-MS, and IC, and prepares difficult-to-make special mixtures on a custom basis. In 2011, HPS
expanded the scope of its accreditation to include a line of organic reference standards manufactured in accordance with
ISO/IEC 17025:2005 and ISO Guide 34:2009.
Heidolph North America
1241 Jarvis Ave
Booth 3969 (10x10)
Elk Grove Village, IL 60007 / 224-265-9600
Home Page www.heidolphna.com
We are an organization focused on providing unparalleled sales and service support of high quality laboratory products;
such as Heidolph rotary evaporators, Tuttnauer-Brinkmann sterilizers, Radleys synthesis tools and AirClean Systems
ventilation solutions. Our corporate headquarters is based in the Chicago area providing dedicated customer service,
shipping, logistics, technical support and sales management to the North American laboratory equipment market. We
believe in our “Research made easy” philosophy of prompt customer service of all Heidolph products and supported by our
industry leading 3 year warranty.
High Tech Photonics
777 East Atlantic Ave C2-277
Booth 771 (10x10)
Delray Beach, FL 33483 / 800-335-5582
Home Page www.jtingram.com
Distributor for ART Photonics Fiber Optic Diamond ATR probes for use with any FTIR, Fiber Optics and assemblies from the UV,
Vis, NIR, and Mid IR. Probes for spectroscopy. High Power Fiber Optic cables. High Temperature Fiber Optics
High Tech Promotion
P.O. Box 12 05 06
Booth 865 (10x10)
Mannheim, Germany D-68056 / +49-621-105339
Home Page www.labciencia.com
LabCiencia con noticias técnicas del laboratorio is the first Spanish language laboratory journal distributed free of charge in
Latin America. The journal is serving the scientific community in Latin America since 1992, providing scientific articles and
updated information directly from the manufacturers to the scientists and laboratory specialists. The most important
manufacturers worldwide and distributors in Latin America are listed on our Web Site. Press Releases are published in
Spanish, Portuguese and English.
Hellma USA, Inc
80 Skyline Drive
Booth 2611 (20x10)
Plainview, NY 11803 / 516-939-0888
Home Page www.hellmausa.com
Manufacturer of Hellma Photometer Cells and Accessories, Fiber Optic Immersion Probes, Photometric Calibration Standards
(Liquid and Glass), Quartz Microplates, various types of Laser Optics. Expanded line of Process probes good to 35 bar, 300C.
Unmatched selection of stock and custom Cells. Supplier: Heraeus Light Sources including Deuterium, Hollow Cathode,
Photoionization, Spectral Line; Zeiss MMS/MCS/PGS Miniature Spectrometers covering 190-2200nm in combination; Tec5
electronics for display/readout of PDAs and CCDs. NEWEST: TrayCell for analysis 0.7ul, Fiber Optic Reflection Probe, CGS
Spectrometer. Custom developments for all products.
Hirox-USA, Inc.
100 Commerce Way, Suite #4
Booth 2529 (10x10)
Hackensack, NJ 07601 / 866-447-6987
Home Page www.hirox-usa.com
Our company invented the first digital microscope over twenty years ago paving the road for new innovative microscopy.
HIROX’s high-quality optical and lighting designs have the capability of achieving an expansive magnification range from
0x-7000x. Also, HIROX’s systems incorporate a variety of features, including 2D/3D measurement, HDR, anti-halation, and
2D/3D tiling. HIROX’s newest system is the KH-8700 Digital Microscope. The KH-8700 has a full HD monitor, Point Focus, LED
light source, and much more.
133
HTA s.r.l
via del Mella 77-79
Booth 3212 (10x10)
Brescia, BS, Italy I-25131 / +39-30-3582920
Home Page www.hta-it.com
We are one of the leading Italian engineering and manufacturing company of scientific instruments. We are currently
focused on applications and solutions for analytical, life science and clinical chemistry automation. Our specialization is in
robotic systems for sample management; among our most popular products: GC and HPLC autosamplers, preparative
workstations. In addition, HTA offers engineering consultancy services for its OEM customers. We operate in UNI EN ISO
9001:2008 Quality system.
Hirschmann, Inc.
2700 Holloway Road, Suite 104
Booth 2845 (10x10)
Louisville, KY 40299 / 866-812-8745
Home Page www.hirschmann-inc.com
Our company offers unique, technologically advanced German engineered & competitively priced instruments; ceramus® a
bottle top dispenser with extremely durable ceramic piston; pipetus® the only rechargeable pipet controller with LCD &
inductive charging stand; solarus® a solar-powered manual digital burette; opus® programmable motorized dispenser or
digital burette; a line of highly accurate & precise vol. flasks/pipets calibrated by automation. Michele Fuqua for info (502)
240-0287. Joining our booth is Wisconsin Oven Distributors, LLC offering premium quality Memmert brand featuring light
industrial & lab equip. Tina M. Strand (262) 903-5373.
HunterLab
11491 Sunset Hills Rd
Booth 1230 (20x10)
Reston, VA 20190 / 703-471-6870
Home Page www.hunterlab.com
Color measurement is all we do at HunterLab. Don’t miss our booth! See why HunterLab is the world’s true measure of color.
With 60 years of experience, we have a proven track record for providing the finest, most dependable instruments for
laboratory, in-line, and portable color measurement applications.
Hitachi High Technologies America, Inc.
5100 Franklin Drive
Booth 2929 (40x20)
Pleasanton, CA 94588 / 800-548-9001
Home Page www.hitachi-hta.com
We are a global leader serving the needs of analytical labs worldwide. We provide a wide array of advanced scientific
instrumentation including Transmission Electron Microscopes, Variable Pressure/UHR Field Emission Scanning Electron
Microscopes, Focused Ion Beam Systems, Table Top Microscopes, Ion Milling sample preparation equipment, HPLC,
Preparative/Counter Current Chromatography systems, Amino Acid Analyzers, LC/MS, and UV/FL Spectrophotometers.
Hitachi sells and services its instrumentation throughout the US and provides engineering, support, development and
training.
HVM Technology Inc.
360 McKenna Avenue
Booth 868 (10x10)
New Braunfels, TX 78130 / 830-626-5552
Home Page www.hvmtech.com
Our company designs, manufactures, and markets a wide variety of miniature high voltage products with output voltages
ranging from 100V to 50kV. We specialize in ultra-small and unique packaging solutions and we take pride in our innovation,
quality and customer service. Our technical professionals are increasingly called upon by customers to solve complex
problems, answer questions, and respond to a wide spectrum of challenges.
Hitachi Koki Co., Ltd.
21F Shinagawa Intercity Tower
A 2-15-1 Konan, Minato
Booth 3607 (20x10)
Tokyo, Japan 108-6020 / +81-3-5783-0665
Home Page www.hitachi-koki.com/himac
We are a leading manufacturer of centrifuges in Japan and exports centrifuges to all over the world. Since our 1st
ultracentrifuge was launched into the market in 1955, we have established remarkable footprint in this industry over 55
years. All centrifuges are designed and manufactured at our factory in Japan in order to provide high quality of the products
to users. We contribute to research and development in Life-Science field with our highly reliable products.
I
Honeywell Burdick & Jackson
101 Columbia Rd
Booth 4032 (10x10)
Morristown, NJ 07962 / 800-322-2766
Home Page www.honeywell.com/burdickandjackson
(HB&J) is a leading manufacturer of high purity solvents and DNA/RNA reagents, having pioneered solvent purification
technology 50-plus years ago. With a range of product lines, including B&J Brand, LabReady Blends, LC/MS and BioSyn,
along with chromatography products and innovative packaging, HB&J remains committed to developing the highest quality
products.
HORIBA Instruments, Inc.
34 Bunsen
Booth 3222 (40x10), 3223 (40x10)
Irvine, CA 92618 / 800-446-7422
Home Page www.horiba.com/scientific
Our technology and products include a wide variety of Laboratory and Scientific instruments. Particle Characterization
includes Particle Size Distribution, particle shape, particle surface area and Zeta Potential. These are determined by using
Static and Dynamic Light Scattering, Static and Dynamic Image Analysis, and Flowing Gas BET measurements. For Oil
Analysis- sulfur, chlorine and a variety of metals are measured. Technologies such as EDXRF, MEDXRF and Combustion UVFluorescence are used. Water Quality parameters such as pH, SCE, ORP, Conductivity, Turbidity and oil content are determined.
Techniques such as electrochemistry are employed.
HORIBA Instruments, Inc.
3880 Park Avenue
Booth 3222 (40x10), 3223 (40x10)
Edison, NJ 08820-3012 / 866-562-4698
Home Page www.horiba.com/scientific
Leading manufacturer of high performance Raman, fluorescence & elemental spectroscopic instruments. Our HORIBA Jobin
Yvon product line includes Raman, FILM & EDXRF microscopes for rapid spectroscopy & imaging measurements; steadystate & lifetime fluorometers; spectroscopic ellipsometers & end point detectors; optical components, gratings, high
performance CCDs & modular TCSPC components including picosecond pulsed laser diodes, timing modules, single-photon
detectors & fluorescence lifetime analysis software. New products include AquaLog for CDOM water quality measurement &
GD-OES products for depth profiling and bulk analysis.
HORIBA International Corp.
17671 Armstrong Ave.
Booth 3222 (40x10), 3223 (40x10)
Irvine, CA 92614 / 800-446-7422
Home Page www.horiba.com
The HORIBA Group is a global organization comprised of companies providing complex measurement and analysis across
the spectrum of industry, government, hospitals and laboratories. Focused on delivering scientific solutions, HORIBA
provides an extensive array of instruments and systems for applications ranging from Automotive R&D, Process and
Environmental monitoring, In-vitro Medical Diagnostics, Semiconductor Manufacturing and Metrology, to a broader range of
Scientific R&D and QC measurements. Proven quality and trustworthy performance have established widespread confidence
in the HORIBA Brand.
Horizon Technology, Inc.
45 Northwestern Drive
Booth 1041 (20x10)
Salem, NH 03079 / 603-893-3663
Home Page www.horizontechinc.com
We are a leading manufacturer of automated sample preparation systems for the analysis of organic compounds in aqueous
samples and Oil & Grease testing. Environmental labs who follow EPA methods for semi-volatile organics, Oil & Grease,
DRO’s, TPH, Pesticides, and Explosives have found our complete, automated sample preparation systems and consumables
increase productivity, improve the accuracy of their results and lower operating costs.
Hosokawa Micron Powder Systems
10 Chatham Road
Summit, NJ 07901 / 800-526-4491
Home Page www.hmicronpowder.com
Booth 3681 (10x10)
134
I.W. Tremont Co. Inc.
79 Fourth Avenue
Booth 3312 (10x10)
Hawthorne, NJ 07506 / 973-427-3800
Home Page www.iwtremont.com
We are an ISO9001:2008 registered U.S. manufacturer of; cellulose and glass microfiber filter media, membranes, extraction
thimbles, syringe filters, microbiological QA/QC products, medical IVD and technical specialty materials. Founded in 1979,
our proven high-quality products are trusted by many of the world’s leading distributors and instrument manufacturers as
their line of private label and OEM consumables. Our well developed program offers distributors simplified market entry
with high profit potential with a cohesive offering.
ICA Corporation
12130 Brockton Lane
Booth 2947 (10x10)
Maple Grove, MN 55369 / 800-345-2801
Home Page www.icacorp.com
ISO 9001:2008 and ITAR registered custom manufacturer providing build-to-print metal component parts and assemblies to
the medical, scientific instrumentation, aerospace, and electronics industry. Capabilities include close tolerance CNC
machining, opto-mechanical component machining, custom enclosures, and sheet metal fabrication. We can suggest
material types, tolerances, and finishes for manufacturability. Learn why industry-leading OEMs cite our service and support
to be as important as our quality and performance.
ICL Calibration Laboratories, Inc.
1501 Decker Avenue, Suite 118
Booth 2428 (20x10)
Stuart, FL 34994 / 800-713-6647
Home Page www.icllabs.com
An ISO/IEC 17025 Accredited Calibration Laboratory offering A2LA accredited, NIST Traceable Calibration Services for
Thermometers, Hydrometers, Weights, Humidity devices and Volumetric Glassware. ICL is also a leading supplier of ASTM &
non ASTM thermometers, Digital Thermometers, ASTM Hydrometers, ASTM Weight sets, Petroleum glassware, Viscometers,
Viscosity Standards, ThermoProbe thermometers, Lufkin tapes, Sampling equipment and accessories.
IDEX Health & Science
619 Oak Street
Booth 2729 (40x20)
Oak Harbor, WA 98277 / 866-339-4653
Home Page www.idex-hs.com
Our company helps optimize your instrument’s fluidic path with fully integrated liquid subassemblies and precision
components. Our brands include: Eastern Plastics™ manifolds and high-precision machined components; Innovadyne™
nano and microliter liquid handling devices; Ismatec® peristaltic pumps and programmable drives; Isolation Technologies™
advanced column hardware; Rheodyne® valves, degassers, and debubblers; Sapphire Engineering™ precision dispense
pumps, HPLC pump components, and flow cells; Systec™ degassers and debubblers; and Upchurch Scientific® fittings and
tubing.
Illinois Institute of Technology
3101 S. Dearborn
Booth 1234 (10x10)
Chicago, IL 60616 / 312-567-7973
Home Page www.iit.edu
Analytical Chemistry, Materials Chemistry, Biology, and Health Physics Professional Masters’ degree programs. Part-time
internet programs provide competitive edge to industry professionals. Science-based, non-thesis graduate degrees with
relevant courses in business principles, statistics, industrial leadership, communication, and intellectual property
management. University accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools. Illinois Institute of Technology – a Ph.D.-granting university with more than one hundred years
experience in higher education. Visit our website.
ILS Innovative Labor Systeme GmbH
Mittelstr. 37
Booth 927 (10x10)
Stuetzerbach, Germany 98714 / 011 49 36784 525 0
Home Page www.microsyringes.com
Since 1992 ILS manufactures more than 1000 types and variations of precision syringes from 0.5 µl to 100 ml manual
dosing, sample injection in chromatography, autosamplers, dispensers and automatic pipetting systems, as well as valves
from PVDF, PTFE, PEEK and syringe pumps for automatic dispensers and pipetters.
IMA Life North America Inc.
2175 Military Road
Booth 3912 (10x10)
Tonawanda, NY 14150 / 716-695-6354
Home Page www.ima.it
A global supplier of automated processing equipment for vials, ampoules and syringes. Equipment range includes rotary and
linear washers, depyrogenation tunnels, liquid and powder fillers, freeze-dryers, loading/unloading systems, cappers and
labelers. We provide solutions for laboratory, pilot and commercial processing needs.
Implen, Inc
5655 Lindero Canyon Road Suite 521-23
Booth 875 (10x10)
Westlake Village, CA 91362 / 818-748-6400
Home Page www.implen.com
We are a privately held corporation that is a leading supplier for spectroscopy instruments and consumables for the nondestructive analysis of ultra low volume samples. The company focuses on biological, chemical, and pharmaceutical
laboratories in industry and research. Implen has a strong focus on the customer taking pride in providing quality products
and a high level of customer service to achieve total customer satisfaction.
Imtakt USA
6703 Germantown Ave, Suite 240
Philadelphia, PA 19119 / 215-665-8902
Home Page www.imtaktusa.com
Booth 2962 (10x10)
Incom, Inc.
294 Southbridge Rd
Booth 3629 (20x10)
Charlton, MA 01507 / 508-909-2200
Home Page www.incomusa.com
Our company is a manufacturer of glass and polymer fused fiber optic face plates and tapers, as well as polymer and glass
micro structures. Our products have made critical contributions to drug research, medical applications, and military and
homeland security. We have participated in the design and development of large format tapers for X-ray crystallography,
microwell arrays for genome sequencing, 17”x17” face plates for medical X-ray, and microcapillary arrays for TOF and
neutron detection.
Industrial Test Systems Inc.
1875 Langston Street
Rock Hill, SC 29730 / 800-861-9712
Home Page www.sensafe.com
Booth 1944 (10x10)
INFICON
Two Technology Place
Booth 3133 (20x10)
E. Syracuse, NY 13057 / 315-434-1100
Home Page www.inficon.com
HAPSITE ER, the only person-portable GC/MS designed for on-scene detection, identification and quantification of TICs and
CWAs, provides results in minutes. CMS5000, a self-contained system utilizing GC technology, is designed for continuous,
unattended remote monitoring of air or water. 3000 Micro GC Gas Analyzer provides fast, accurate, reliable analysis of your
gas sample on-line, at the sampling point. It is ideal for the rapid analysis of gas streams in alternative energy, coal mine
safety, and the hydrocarbon processing industry, which includes refineries, natural gas production and distribution, chemical
operations, and oil and gas exploration.
Information Management Services (IMS), Inc.
12501 Prosperity Drive, Suite 200
Booth 1971 (10x10)
Silver Spring, MD 20904 / 301-680-9770
Home Page www.imsweb.com
IMS provides an extensive array of IT services and clinical trial coordinating center services in support of biomedical research.
Our clients include the NIH, NCI, the CDC, Fortune 100 and Pharmaceutical Companies . Founded in 1974, IMS has grown to
almost 200 employees. IMS provides the BSI system as a complete LIMS solution, a full featured commercial software
system for biospecimen management that can be customized to meet your needs. BSI provides specimen, freezer, shipment,
and workflow management in a validated, secure software environment. 21 CFR 11 and HIPAA complaint.
Infrared Associates, Inc.
2851 SE Monroe Street
Booth 1223 (10x10)
Stuart, FL 34997 / 772-223-6670
Home Page www.irassociates.com
Manufacturer of single element PV InSb, PV MCT and PC MCT detectors. Multielement PC arrays, to 128 elements. TE, LN2 and
Stirling Cooler options. Matched preamplifiers, power supplies, temperature controllers!
Infrared Systems Development Corporation
7319 Sandscove Court Ste 4
Booth 2165 (10x10)
Winter Park, FL 32792-6979 / 407-679-5101
Home Page www.infraredsystems.com
Designs and manufactures heated and cooled blackbody sources of all sizes and temperatures, Detector array processors,
high speed integrators and custom electro-optical systems for all aspects of infrared analysis. Femto-Second Laser Pulse
Spectroscopy Systems, multi-spectral target simulators, low noise detector preamplifiers, Infrared Detector and FPA test
stations. Spectral and Multi-Channel Discrete Radiometer systems for R&D, production and field testing of IR Targets and
countermeasures.
Ingenieurburo CAT M. Zipperer GmbH
Etzenbach 16
Booth 3045 (10x10)
Staufen, Germany 79219 / +49 7636-7803-0
Home Page www.cat-ing.de
CAT is manufacturer of high quality laboratory equipment such as microprocessor controlled burettes and high precision
metering pumps, small robot systems, powerful overhead stirrers, homogenizers and a variety of hotplate stirrers and
shakers. Extended and unique electronic and mechanic features give our customers the opportunity to integrate our
microprocessor controlled devices into any automation system easily. Established in 1976 as engineering consultants the
basic idea to provide custom-made solutions is still carried forward. We are constantly growing and our products are sold in
more than 40 countries worldwide by independent representatives.
inno-spec GmbH
5460 Skylane Blvd
Booth 855 (10x10)
Santa Rosa, CA 95403 / 707-568-1642
Home Page www.eoc-inc.com
Our company is a world innovator in compact spectroscopy systems and accessories for 190nm through 5000nm. Electro
Optical Components (EOC) provides technologically advanced systems and components for laser and optoelectronic systems
from the UV to the far IR. Our products include signal recovery amplifiers and photoreceivers; thermopile, pyroelectric and
MID IR photodiodes, UV and diamond detectors and arrays; IR and visible laser diode modules; broadband and LED mid-IR
sources; optics and coatings including low refractive index coatings; interference filters (IR to UV); E-O modulators; beam
shapers and many other key E-O components.
Innovadex
7930 Santa Fe Drive
Booth 4130 (10x10)
Overland Park, KS 66204 / 913-307-9010
Home Page www.innovadex.com
Innovadex.com is a members only, industry-focused search engine that connects product and process innovators with
equipment and services suppliers. Over 100,000 industry professionals in the chemical and life sciences industry rely on
Innovadex.com to find the technical data and product information they need. As a result, your brand and products get
exposure at the critical moment when your customer is actively looking for new solutions.
Innovadyne - IDEX Health & Science
600 Park Court
Booth 2729 (40x20)
Rohnert Park, CA 94928 / 707-588-2000
Home Page www.idex-hs.com/innovadyne
Innovadyne brand of high-precision, non-contact, Nanodrop and Screenmaker automated liquid-handling instruments
come standard with easy-to-use, state-of-the-art, NET software. These instruments are used in laboratories worldwide for
HTS, Assay Development, Protein Crystallography, PCR, sequencing, and MALDI applications.
Inorganic Ventures
Booth 2130 (30x10)
Christiansburg, VA 24073 / 800-669-6799
Home Page www.inorganicventures.com
We invite you to stop by Inorganic Ventures booth. We specialize in manufacturing custom inorganic standards, plus a wide
selection of catalog items. Solutions are primarily designed for ICP, ICP-MS, AA, and IC. We’re one of the few manufacturers
registered to ISO Guide 34, ISO/IEC 17025, and ISO 9001. All standards include a Certificate of Analysis detailing NIST
traceability, certified values, and trace impurities.
Inovatia Laboratories, LLC
120 East Davis Street
Fayette, MO 65248 / 660-248-1911
Home Page www.inovatia.com
Booth 3324 (10x10)
Insaco, Inc
1365 Canary Road PO Box 9006
Booth 1930 (10x10)
Quakertown, PA 18951-9006 / 215-536-3500
Home Page www.insaco.com
A precision machining company that fabricates parts from all technical ceramics, sapphire and quartz machined to very
precise tolerances for dimension, also flatness, wedge, roundness, cylindricity etc as required by our customers for over sixty
years. Developmental or production requirements. No metals or plastics, just ultra hard materials. Engineers available to
discuss practicality of alternatives including material and cost drivers.
Instrumentos Cientificos Sol-Bat Espana, S.L.
Manso No. 136
Booth 3203 (10x10)
Sabadell, Spain 08205 / 0034 93711 8532
Home Page www.sol-bat.com
We are an European company focused on improving laboratory performance through timely innovations. SOL-BAT
specializes in supplying high quality laboratory equipment and Benchtop Centrifuges for clinical trials , research institutes
and lab of universities. From Colony counters, mixers, agitators to bench top refrigerated centrifuges , in SOL-BAT our goal is
to sustain a high level of competence in product development, manufacturing and application around these technologies.
International Crystal Laboratories
11 Erie Street
Booth 1211 (20x10)
Garfield, NJ 07026 / 973-478-8944
Home Page www.internationalcrystal.net
Pruducts: Supplies and Accessories for FTIR & XRF Spectroscopy, UV/VIS cuvettes, E-Z Press Hydraulic lab presses, Air-EZ
automated lab press, Polymer Film Making Accessories, long path gas cells, FTIR liquid cells, Real Crystal IR Cards, PTFE and
Polyethylene Sample Cards, optics and prisms for IR Spectroscopy. NIST and PhEur Calibration Standards.
135
International Drug Discovery
Booth 3219 (20x20)
Home Page www.internationaldrugdiscovery.com
We are the leading review of business and technology for the drug discovery arena across the globe. Each issue offers
unbiased editorial on gene expression, laboratory automation, stem cells, HTS, HCS, HCA, translational medicine, biomarkers,
flow cytometry, next generation sequencing, imaging, neuroscience, RNA based technologies, qPCR, epigenetics and much
more! International Drug Discovery keeps its 20,000 readers of senior executives, technical personnel, scientists, and others
fully abreast of the latest trends and developments in the process of drug discovery.
IOPC-Modular Millwork
1890 S Hwy 14
Booth 3204 (10x10)
Greer, SC 29650 / 864-848-0062
Home Page www.modularmillwork.com
Modular Millwork is a laboratory furniture system that enables superior ergonomics and workflow productivity for active
and changing lab interiors. The modular, component based system is easily reconfigured, relocated or repurposed as space
and process needs evolve. Our “More Space System” optimizes the vertical, “active reach” work zones to improve comfort,
visibility and individual productivity. Modular Millwork provides expert design and layout assistance through a factory
trained national dealer network. Modular Millwork is backed by a lifetime warranty.
International Equipment Trading Ltd.
960 Woodlands Parkway
Booth 2880 (10x10)
Vernon Hills, IL 60061 / 800-438-4522
Home Page www.ietltd.com
Refurbished & Certified Analytical Lab Equipment has been our specialty since 1979. IET specializes in sales and service of
refurbished mass spectrometers, HPLC, electron microscopes, gas and liquid chromatographs, atomic absorption, infrared,
UV-VIS, nmr spectrometers and biotechnology equipment from leading manufacturers such as Thermo, Agilent, Applied
Biosystems, AB Sciex, Bruker, Dionex, Nicolet, Varian, Shimadzu, Waters, Jeol and others. We buy, sell, lease and trade used
laboratory equipment.
Iridian Spectral Technologies
1200 Montreal Road, Bldg M-50
Booth 1140 (10x10)
Ottawa, ON Canada K1A 0R6 / 613-741-4513
Home Page www.iridian.ca
We are the leader in optical filter solutions for UV, visible, and IR applications. Our dielectric thin-film filters have proven
reliability and provide industry leading optical performance: highest transmission (>90%), sharpest cutoffs (<40cm-1),
deepest isolation (OD>6). Get more signal with less background with our optical filters for Raman spectroscopy: Capture
better images and cleaner data with our single or multi-band filters for fluorescence microscopy and flow cytometry. See in
the dark with our IR filters for sensing and gas detection.
International Labmate
Oak Court, Sandridge Park
Booth 1310 (20x10)
St. Albans Herts, United Kingdom AL3 6PH / +44-1727-855574
Home Page www.labmate-online.com
Leading world-wide publishers of Laboratory, Environmental, Petrochemical and Oil related publications. Titles include
International Labmate, Labmate UK and Ireland, Lab Asia, Chromatography Today, International Environmental Technology,
Asian Environmental Technology, Petro Industry News and Measurement Analysis China. Our publications are sent out free of
charge to qualified readers throughout the world! Visit our stand today and pick up our latest issues or sign up to receive our
online e-Bulletins to keep you informed on all the latest products and developments. We also publish high-quality books
aimed at scientists.
Isco
4700 Superior Street
Booth 1467 (50x20)
Lincoln, NE 68504 / 402-464-0231
Home Page www.isco.com
We produce laboratory instruments and consumable media that are used by chemists to purify organic compounds.
Examples of such compounds are natural products, peptides, and polymers. Application areas of interest include drug
discovery, agricultural chemistry, polymer chemistry, and natural products. Isco CombiFlash Rf flash purification systems
provide walk-away automation, allowing lab personnel to work on other important tasks. Our instruments include
important capabilities such as easy-to-use software, safety and solvent management, and Radio Frequency Identification
(RFID) technology. RFID enables method automation by allowing the flash systems to communicate directly with the flash
columns. This capability reduces setup time and reducing possible errors.
Interscience
30 Chemin du Bois des Arpents
Booth 3240 (10x10)
St Nom La Breteche, France FR78860 / 00 +33 1 3462 6261
Home Page www.interscience.fr
Specialist from solid sample preparation to microbiological analysis, interscience presents its innovative, high-quality
products line: NEW generation Spiral platers easySpiral®; large colony counters line: manual Scan® 100, NEW automatic
color counter Scan® 300, Scan® 500 and high resolution Scan® 1200; complete range of BagMixer® blenders (100, 400,
3500 ml) with adjustable/removable paddles and; associated sterile filter bags, BagFilter®, BagPage®; diluters
BabyGravimat®/Gravimat®; hygiene products: Clinet® disinfectants and Anabac® autoclave deodorant.
Ismatec - IDEX Health & Science
619 Oak Street
Booth 2729 (40x20)
Oak Harbor, WA 98277 / 360-679-2528
Home Page www.idex-hs.com/Ismatec
The Ismatec brand includes multi- and single-channel peristaltic pumps, piston pumps, and gear pumps, programmable
drives’ and tubing ideal for a wide-range of laboratory applications where precise, accurate, and repeatable fluid control is
required.
Isolab Laborgerate GmbH
Bahnhofstrabe 10
Booth 1585 (10x10)
Wertheim, Germany 97877 / +49 9342 912355
Home Page www.isolabgmbh.com
Not only by providing its customers with wide variety of laboratory glass and plastic ware , ISOLAB also serves to its clients
by satisfying their demands with a huge product range of over 25000 different goods in order to meet any customer need
and expand its exports in more than 65 countries throughout the world. By combining the premium quality with a flawless
service and customer orientation, enriching these with a knowledgeable staff and an experience of more than 12 years and
also offering all of this at a reasonable price level, ISOLAB positions itself as one of the most reliable and leading companies
all around the world.
Intertek
801 Travis Street #1500
Booth 2630 (10x10)
Houston, TX 77002 / 713-407-3533
Home Page www.intertek.com
We are a leading provider of independent analytical laboratory testing services, from advanced R&D research projects to
routine quality tests. Intertek analytical laboratories are staffed by trained chemists, material scientists, technicians and
laboratory management with years of industry knowledge and expertise in a wide range of industries and disciplines.
Invetech
9980 Huennekens St #140
Booth 1141 (20x10)
San Diego, CA 92121 / 858-768-3232
Home Page www.invetech.com.au
We are an innovator in new product development, custom automation and contract manufacturing. We work with our
clients to develop breakthrough products and address complex automation challenges, creating business success by
bringing better products to market faster. Our Clients range from start-ups to multi-nationals across the Industrial and
Consumer Products, Diagnostics, Medical Devices, and Life Sciences and Pharmaceutical markets. Our end-to-end approach
includes design, engineering and manufacturing for products, instruments, consumables and production systems.
Isolation Technologies - IDEX Health & Science
6 Leona Drive
Booth 2729 (40x20)
Middleboro, MA 02346 / 774-213-0200
Home Page www.idex-hs.com/IsolationTechnologies
The Isolation Technologies brand of comprehensive advanced column hardware offers the stability, high pressure, and
reliability. Isolation Technologies columns have internal diameters ranging from 250µm to 50mm, ideal for global HPLC
markets.
IonBench
Suite 410, 185 Alewife Brook Parkway
Booth 3510 (20x10)
Cambridge, MA 02138 / 617-517-3053
Home Page www.ionbench.com
Manufacturer of mobile benches designed for mass spectrometry (LC/GC/MS) & Liftable UHPLC benches. IonBench lab
furniture products integrate MS peripherals, a built-in vacuum pump noise reduction enclosure and protect turbomolecular
pumps by reducing vibration by 99%.There is up to 30% savings in laboratory space allocation. Solidly built lockable casters
simplify moving the system. Our integrated or stand alone vacuum pump enclosures reduce noise emissions by 15 db(A) 75% noise level down.UHPLC Bench, on caster wheels, can be easily lifted up or down by commuting an switch for a
convenient & safe access to the top of your UHPLC.
ITT Excelis Power Solutions
11 Interstate Drive
Booth 2980 (20x10)
West Springfield, MA 01089 / 800-442-4334
Home Page www.ittpowersolutions.com
Our company provides the precise and reliable power supplies, ion detectors and electronic components that are at the
heart of analytical instrumentation - enabling fields as diverse as biotechnology, heathcare, forensics, environmental
sciences and homeland security.
IONICON Analytik GmbH
Eduard-Bodem-Gasse 3
Booth 3703 (20x10)
Innsbruck, Austria 6020 / +43 512 214 800
Home Page www.ionicon.com
We are the world’s leading PTR-MS company, producing ultra-sensitive mass spectrometers for real-time trace gas analysis
featuring the unique proton transfer reaction – mass spectrometry technology. Applications are VOC monitoring and
quantification in environmental research, atmospheric chemistry, emissions and process monitoring, food, flavor & fragrance
science, breath analysis and illicit substances detection. Products include quadrupole and time of flight based PTR-MS
instruments, capable of reaching a market-leading detection limit < 1 pptv and mass resolution up to 8000 as well as
customized industrial process monitoring systems.
IONICS Mass Spectrometry Group Inc.
32 Nixon Road
Bolton, ON Canada L7E 1W2 / 905-857-5665
Home Page www.ionics.ca
Booth 3944 (10x10)
136
IXRF Systems, Inc
15715 Brookford Drive
Booth 3127 (20x10)
Houston, TX 77059 / 281-286-6485
Home Page www.ixrfsystems.com
As a leading manufacturer of software and hardware for the microanalysis and X-ray fluorescence industries, iXRF Systems
provides innovative EDS and SEM integrated XRF. Offering a complete integrated solution from microanalysis, stages,
detectors, EBSD, XRF, and EDS upgrades of almost any brand; iXRF Systems can do it all. iXRF extends any new software or
feature upgrades to all of our customers free for life of the system and offers descriptive, informational videos directly on
their website to illustrate the power and performance of all of their products.
J2 Scientific, LLC
1901 Pennsylvania Drive, Suite C
Booth 3381 (20x20)
Columbia, MO 65202 / 573-214-0472
Home Page www.j2scientific.com
We are the leading manufacturer of quality sample preparation equipment for testing labs. We specialize in GPC Cleanup,
SPE Cleanup, Water extraction and Concentration. Flexible hardware and software to meet your lab’s needs. We also supply
GPC Cleanup and SPE columns/cartridges.
JDSU
430 N. McCarthy Blvd.
Booth 3371 (10x10)
Milpitas, CA 95035 / 408-546-5000
Home Page www.jdsu.com
Our Custom Optics group will feature the world’s smallest NIR spectral engine that relies on linear-variable-filter technology
and an InGaAs detector array to enable handheld and portable applications. We also offer a wide range of high-precision,
high-reliability, thin-film optical filters ranging from 220 nm to 25 µ for all dispersive and non-dispersive opticalspectroscopy applications including UV-Visible, NIR, Raman, FT-IR spectroscopy, and gas analyzers. JDSU innovates and
markets diverse technologies that enhance the way people experience the world every day.
Jabil
10560 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. St. N.
Booth 3917 (20x20)
St. Petersburg, FL 33716 / 727-803-5963
Home Page www.jabil.com
We are a Fortune 200 design and manufacturing services company. Our nimble, customer-centric business model; industry
expertise; and broad, world-class capabilities make Jabil a trusted manufacturing and supply chain partner. Jabil accelerates
our customers’ ability to compete in the global marketplace. We minimize the challenges of bringing innovative, cost
effective products to market by tailoring our services to meet the needs of each customer. Jabil’s solutions are designed to
deliver a broad range of scalable capabilities across the globe to meet evolving market demands in the semiconductor
capital equipment and test & measurement industries.
Jeio Tech, Inc.
1-A Gill Street
Booth 1751 (20x20)
Woburn, MA 01801 / 781-376-0700
Home Page www.jeiotech.com
Our company (brand name: Lab Companion) is a South Korean based worldwide distributor of lab equipment with
subsidiary offices located in China, Malaysia, England and United States. The company has been growing consistently since
1988 and has expanded its product line with highly qualified and specialized R&D team which has helped build its
reputation with great innovative products year after year. Jeio Tech continues to move forward as an advocate for laboratory
researchers worldwide in disciplines of chemistry, biology, medical and pharmaceutical industries providing world class
products at great value with exceptional customer satisfaction.
Japan Analytical Industry Co., Ltd.
208 Musashi Mizuho
Nishitama, Tokyo, Japan 190-1213 / +81 42 557 2331
Home Page www.jai.co.jp/english
Jelight Company, Inc.
2 Mason
Booth 3881 (10x10)
Irvine, CA 92618 / 949-380-8774
Home Page www.jelight.com
Our company is a manufacturer of a high quality Light Sources for wide range of Industries. Appllications include: Analytical
Instrumentation, UV Ozone Generation/Sterilization, Photochemical Reactions, Spectrophotometers, Spectroscopy, Waste
Water Neutralization. Jelight Company, Inc. is ISO9001:2008 Certified.
J
Booth 3311 (20x10)
Japan Analytical Instruments
Manufacturers Association - JAIMA
1-10-1 Kanda-Nishikicho-cho, Chiyoda-ku
Booth 3925 (10x10)
Tokyo, Japan 101-0054 / +81-3-3292-0642
Home Page www.jaima.or.jp
JAIMA EXPO/SIS has been renamed JASIS(Japan Analytical & Scientific Instruments Show). The year 2012 marks the 50th
holding of the Analytical Instruments Exhibition (JAIMA EXPO) as well as the 35th holding in Tokyo of the Scientific
Instruments Show (SIS). In commemoration of this, we have decided that the name of JAIMA EXPO/SIS shall be
amalgamated into the “Japan Analytical & Scientific Instruments Show” (JASIS). This name includes the nuance of “from
Japan,” signifying our passion for contributing to the development of scientific technologies worldwide.
Jenco Instruments Inc.
7968 Arjons Drive, Suite C
Booth 1113 (10x10)
San Diego, CA 92126 / 858-578-2828
Home Page www.jencoi.com
Manufacturer of high quality, cost effective, microprocessor meters and both dual input dual current output and single input
single current output analyzers as well as electrodes for the measurement and control of pH, ORP, 4-wire and 2-wire
conductivity, resistivity, dissolved oxygen, ion and temperature. Jenco Instruments product line includes bench top meters,
handheld meters, pen products, process analyzers, industrial controllers, monitors and transmitters. Custom design of
products, contract manufacturing and private labeling are all available. Distributor inquiries and manufacturing inquiries are
welcomed.
Japan External Trade Organization
1E. Wacker Drive, Suite 600
Booth 3405 (10x10)
Chicago, IL 60601 / 312-832-6000
Home Page www.jetro.go.jp
JETRO is a government-related organization that works to promote mutual trade and investment between Japan and the
rest of the world. Originally established in 1958 to promote Japanese exports abroad, JETRO’s core focus in the 21st century
has shifted toward promoting foreign direct investment into Japan and helping small to medium size Japanese firms
maximize their global export potential.
Japan Federation of Scientific
Instrument Associations (JSIA)
3-8-5 Nihombashi-Honcho
Booth 3927 (10x10)
Chuo-ku Tokyo, Japan 103-0023 / 81 3 3661 5131
Home Page www.sia-japan.com/modules/english
(JSIA) is a national organization which consists of firms engaged in the manufacture, sale and related businesses of scientific
instruments in Japan. Member firms have been supporting the foundation of technological innovation in Japan and
contributing to industrial development as well as economic growth through improvement of quality and popularization of
scientific instruments in a wide range of fields covering general purpose equipment, ecological equipment, laboratory
furniture, weather observation equipment and biotechnology instruments etc.
JASCO
28600 Mary’s Court
Booth 1407 (40x40), SR03
Easton, MD 21601 / 800-333-5272
Sponsor
Home Page www.jascoinc.com
Our company specializes in analytical instruments for spectroscopy & chromatography applications, with over 50 years
experience. JASCO’s worldwide presence, superior product quality & outstanding service & support make the company an
industry leader. JASCO is recognized for its robust & reliable chromatography instruments - SFC/SFE (analytical & prep
systems), HPLC & X-LC® (UHPLC). The full line of spectroscopy products includes FT-IR, Portable IR, FT-IR microscopes, UVVis/NIR, Fluorescence, Raman, portable Raman, Polarimeters, Circular Dichroism, VCD, Near-field systems, Ellipsometry, Film
Thickness, & Dissolution testers.
Jensen Inert Products
3773 NW 126th Ave.
Booth 1404 (10x10)
Coral Springs, FL 33065 / 800-446-3781
Home Page www.jenseninert.com
Gas Sampling Bags with Screw Cap and Locking Combo Valves, TCLP, Stainless Steel Valves, and others. Liquid Sampling
Bags. PFA & FEP Bottles. FEP faced Bench/Surface Protector, on rolls, to protect work surfaces from corrosive chemicals.
Fluoropolymer: Bailers, Bags, Cap Liners, Labware, Fittings, Vacuum Trap Assemblies, Sleeves, Filters, Film, Sheet, Rod. Tubing:
PFA, PTFE, FEP, FEP Lined Polyethylene, Silicone, Plastic, Vinyl, Polyethylene. High Pressure Reactors with complete
Fluoropolymer liner. Acid Purification System with only Fluoropolymer exposed parts makes economical High Purity Acids.
JEOL USA, Inc.
11 Dearborn Road
Booth 2741 (50x10)
Peabody, MA 01960 / 978-535-5900
Home Page www.jeolusa.com
Analytical instruments including high resolution mass spectrometers (LC/MS, GC/MS), NMR’s, SEM’s, TEM’s, sample prep
tools. Learn how our newest products and applications expertise enable your research: mass spec systems featuring DART
ion source and MALDI TOF/TOF technologies; cyber-enabled, expandable, automated NMR systems featuring DELTA software;
compact and portable research-grade SEMs and high-resolution FE-SEMs for multiple diagnostic applications.
Jiangsu Zhengji Instruments Co., Ltd
No.12 Hongshan Road, Jincheng Industrial Area
Jintan, China 213200 / 0086-519-82890842
Home Page www.labzj.com
Booth 3922 (10x10)
JM Science, Inc.
PO Box 250 - 355 Lang Blvd.
Booth 2381 (20x10)
Grand Island, NY 14072 / 800-495-1678
Home Page www.jmscience.com
AQUACOUNTER potentiometric and Karl Fischer titrators. New low cost volumetric and coulometric 300 series. Stand alone
and completely automated oil and solid evaporators, and 2-channel titrators. Low cost and full-featured potentiometric
titrators are available in semi-automated and complete automated systems, mercury analyzer HG-410 and salt analyzer
CLD-100. Wide selection of HPLC columns from Shodex, Shiseido, and Cosmosil for all scales of separation. Solvent
degassers, manual and automated injection valves, pumps, solvent reservoir kits, HPLC fittings and PEEK tubing for HPLC.
Nitrogen gas generators for LC/MS and LC/MS/MS.
Jaytee Biosciences LLC
16869 SW 65th Ave. #307
Booth 3670 (10x10)
Lake Oswego, OR 97035 / 971-225-0866
Home Page www.jaytee.com
Manufacturer and Global Supplier of the kromega® premium chromatography products and services for most major-brand
instruments including Agilent, Waters, Shimadzu, PE. Innovative HPLC/GC/LCMS/GCMS/AA solutions. Our proprietary and
industry-leading Certified Reference Materials provide for traceable and accurate instrument calibration. Our maintenance
parts, accessories, fittings, tubings, tailored repair kits, lamps, autosampler and detector parts meet or exceed OEM
specifications. We also offer refurbished assemblies, improved degasser solutions for Agilent and Waters instruments, and
service capacity.
Johnson Test Papers Ltd
6-7 Hainge Park, Hainge Road
Booth 1307 (10x10)
Oldbury, United Kingdom B69 2NU / +44 (0) 121 557 3883
Home Page www.johnsontestpapers.com
With over 70 years of experience as the specialists in paper impregnation, we manufacture a comprehensive range of pH
indicator strips and other test strips for water quality, food, sanitization petroleum, gas and other various industries. We have
been a worldwide operating British company since the 1940’s with distributors in over 45 countries. We have the expertise
to help develop your ideas and are ISO 9001 registered. We also welcome opportunities for product development and OEM.
137
Joint Analytical Systems (Americas) Inc.
134 Sandy Dr.
Booth 1681 (20x10)
Newark, DE 19713 / 302-607-0088
Home Page www.jas-usa.com
Agilent Channel Partner, JAS Inc., specializes in chromatography systems, solutions, and analyzers. JAS Inc. systems combine
highly-aclaimed analytical expertise, JAS proprietary components (such as the Atomic Emission Detector and UNIS inlets)
with Agilent platforms for best-in-class solutions. JAS Inc. is happy to announce our new headquarters in Delaware,
complete with assembly, test, repair, lab, and training facilities. We’re here to help and look forward to discussing your needs.
Jordi Labs
4 Mill Street
Booth 3853 (20x10)
Bellingham, MA 02019 / 508-966-1301
Home Page www.jordilabs.com
A leader in the development and manufacturing of polymeric resins for SPE, Bulk Packing, and HPLC columns for RP,NP and
IC separations. As well, offering a full line of GPC Analytical and Preparative columns for organic and aqueous
chromatography,with expertise in specialty bonded gels. Contract Lab Services: Specializing in Polymer Deformulation,
Additive Analysis and Expert Witness Services. Our labs also offer services for GPC, LC, GC, FT-IR, LCMS, PYMS, GCMS,
NMR,TGA, DSC,TMA, Absolute MW, PIXE and INAA.
Journal of Chromatographic Science
6600 W. Touhy Avenue
Niles, IL 60714 / 847-647-2900
Home Page www.j-chrom-sci.com
KD Scientific
84 October Hill Rd
Booth 919 (10x10)
Holliston, MA 01746 / 508-429-6809
Home Page www.kdscientific.com
The New KDS Legato 100 series is the latest generation of syringe pumps. The series incorporates features of the Legato 200
family including a touch screen graphic interface. The Legato 111,130 & 180 offer the smoothest flow of all the Legato
pumps & have multi mode capability to give you the highest level of accuracy & precision. KD Scientific syringe pumps are a
cost effective solution to delivering precise, smooth flow in research, pilot plans & production applications. Our pumps are
designed to combine high levels of performance with ease of use & reliable operation at affordable prices. Our syringe
pumps will be featured with our other products.
Kett US
17853 Santiago Blvd #107-504
Booth 1303 (20x10)
Villa Park, CA 92861 / 800-438-5388
Home Page www.kett.com
We have created what we consider to be the perfect versatile and flexible line of moisture and organic composition
analyzers. Take 6 1/2 minutes to see if you agree. Even if you aren’t ready today, don’t miss our exclusive educational
moisture report and get helpful information. Finally, eliminate the headaches of constantly having to calibrate your
moisture meter. Now calibrate only one-time for your product...for the life of the instrument! We make 103 composition
measurement devices, 8 different technologies, in stock today.
Booth 2759 (20x20)
Judson Technologies
221 Commerce Drive
Booth 1467 (50x20)
Montgomeryville, PA 18936 / 215-368-6900
Home Page www.teledynejudson.com
We are a global designer/manufacturer of high performance infrared photodetectors operating from 1-26 µm including Ge,
InGaAs, InAs, InSb, HgCdTe and PbS(e). Multi-element and single-element photodetectors are available with cooling options
using thermoelectric, Joule-Thomson Cyrostat and Stirling engines. We offer custom Integrated Detector Dewar Cooler
Assemblies. Our IR FPA expertise includes InGaAs, InSb & HgCdTe products. Teledyne Judson Technologies provides custom
solutions in the design of photodetectors, electronics and packaging for any IR requirement.
Julabo USA, Inc.
884 Marcon Blvd
Booth 2950 (20x10)
Allentown, PA 18109 / 800-458-5226
Home Page www.julabo.com
We are a worldwide leader in liquid temperature control for Science, Research and Industry. JULABO’s products combine
state of the art electronics with innovative design to offer a comprehensive range of products for all temperature
applications. Our products provide temperatures ranging from -95 °C to +400 °C with up to 30 kW of cooling and 36 kW of
heating capacity. With fast cool down times, small footprints, and quiet operation Julabo has a solution for your liquid
temperature control application.
Keur Industries, Inc.
18784 174th Avenue
Booth 948 (20x10)
Spring Lake, MI 49456 / 616-846-6990
Home Page www.keurindustries.com
Solving laboratory design and ventilation issues since 1974, Keur Industries can solve your problems from our free initial
laboratory design to final installation. Our products include: high-quality metal casework with a chemical-resistant powdercoat finish; fume hoods; modular-design bench systems; variety of counter tops, sinks, fixtures and accessories. Delivery on
our standard products is 30 – 45 days. For initial start-ups, we offer a quick ship program of 7 - 10 days. Stop and see our
products and talk to us about your upcoming projects. Dealer and international distributor inquires are always welcomed.
Kewaunee Scientific Corporation
P.O. Box 1842
Booth 2051 (20x20)
Statesville, NC 28677 / 704-873-7202
Home Page www.kewaunee.com
Our company designs, manufacturers and installs innovative products of high quality to the laboratory furniture market.
Kewaunee manufactures steel and wood casework, fume hoods, biological safety cabinets, worksurfaces, flexible systems,
carts and other laboratory related products to meet the requirements of a customer base that encompasses pharmaceutical
and biotechnical companies, industrial and chemical laboratories, universities, and government facilities. The Company’s
corporate headquarters and manufacturing facilities are located in Statesville, North Carolina. Over 105 years of providing
solutions for the laboratory environment
KEYENCE Corporation
1100 N Arlington Heights Rd, Suite 350
Booth 1006 (10x10)
Itasca, IL 60143 / 888-539-3623
Home Page www.digitalmicroscope.com
Our company has pioneered the development of digital microscopy for over the past twenty years, specializing in fullyintegrated digital microscopes, 3D laser scanning microscopes and high-speed microscopes. Designed to overcome the
limitations of conventional microscopy and surface analysis equipment, these systems are capable of capturing fullyfocused images and can provide 3D imaging, measurement and documentation capabilities in a fraction of the time.
Justice Laboratory Software
95 East Main Street
Booth 4053 (10x10)
Denville, NJ 07834 / 973-586-8552
Home Page www.chromperfect.com
Publishers of the Chrom Perfect Chromatography Data System. General Purpose Analytical Applications, Process Control
Systems, OPC, and Analog Output Modules. Systems for a single instrument to large multi-instrument installations.
Software available in standalone computer systems through Client/Server based systems. Integration to enterprise wide
control systems including LIMS and advanced Chemometric applications.
K
Kaiser Optical Systems, Inc.
371 Parkland Plaza
Booth 2126 (20x10)
Ann Arbor, MI 48103 / 734-665-8083
Home Page www.kosi.com
A Rockwell Collins Company, we are recognized as a world leader in the design and production of Raman analyzers and
components for spectroscopy. Our RamanRxn Systems ™ suite of Raman analyzers includes the ATEX certified RamanRxn3™
process analyzer for classified installations, the RamanRxn2™ multi-channel analyzer, the RamanRxn2™ Hybrid analyzer for
large and small area solids & liquids quantitative Raman, the RamanRxn4™ gas-phase process analyzer, and the Raman
WorkStation™ featuring Kaiser’s revolutionary, fast, quantitative PhAT technology.
Kaltis International Co., Ltd.
No. 1-1, Tantzuchian, Tanda Village
Booth 3658 (20x10)
Singang Township, Chiayi, Taiwan R.O.C. 61641 / +886-5-3740999
Home Page www.kaltis.com
Our company is specialized in the design and manufacturing of low temperature refrigeration products and offers a range
of low and ultra low freezers for long term biological sample storage. These include a High Environment (HE) and the
environmentally-friendly, “Green”, HC series, which offer a 10% reduction in power consumption. The HE series is unique and
are designed to operate at elevated environmental temperatures of up to 40?. Kaltis freezers are equipped with our
patented Pull ‘N’ PushTM handles for ease of use and end user comfort, as well as a vacuum release valve for short door
opening/closing times.
Kartell SPA
Via Delle Industrie 1
Booth 1149 (30x20)
Noviglio, MI Italy 20082 / +39 02 900121
Home Page www.kartell.it
Manufacturer of Plastic Laboratory Items since more than 60 years: application fields are any chemical laboratory, industry
(food & beverage, pharma), quality control, environmental analysis, educational, hospitals. Worldwide Distributors network
138
Khemia Software
33080 Industrial Road
Booth 1885 (10x10)
Livonia, MI 48150 / 734-513-9940
Home Page www.khemia.com
Since 1995, Khemia Software has been a leading provider of Laboratory Information Management Systems (LIMS) to
commercial, governmental and industrial labs with over 150 installations. Our Omega 11 LIMS has been designed and
developed by analytical chemists working along with software engineers, with the goal to enhance laboratory efficiency
and be compliant with ISO 17025, ASTM, NELAC, DoD and AIHA quality standards. With its built-in modules, Omega 11
handles all lab and business functions including Quotations, Invoicing, Inventory, Lab Work-flow, EDDs, Scheduling, QC,
Document Management, etc.
Kinesis Ltd
9 Orion Court, Ambuscade Road,
Colmworth Business Park
Booth 4055 (10x10)
St Neots, Cambs, United Kingdom PE19 8YX / +44 (0) 1480 212122
Home Page www.kinesis.co.uk
We are the UK‘s largest independent chromatography and liquid handling consumables company. Instrument and pipette
service complete the portfolio. Products include TELOS SPE Products, Pre-aligned Deuterium Lamps, Pump Spares, KX
Syringe Filters and VaporSafe Solvent Containment. HPLC & GC accessories, Vials, Caps and Septa and fluid handling products
complete the range. Kinesis is an international partner for Corning, Diba Industries, IDEX Health & Science & SGE and has
subsidiaries in the US, Germany and Australia and a network of Distributors.
Kirgen Bioscience Co., Ltd.
1F, Building 19, 528 Ruiquig Rd
Zhangjiang Hi-Tech Park East
Booth 3968 (10x10)
Shanghai, China 20120 / +86 21-58955233
Home Page www.kirgen.com
ISO13485 certified company with 100K grade clean room, we specialize in disposable lab consumables like pipet tips,
centrifuge tubes, microcentrifuge tubes, PCR tubes etc; all products are DNAse/RNAse free and non pyrogens in accordance
with QSR standard of FDA. We have successful working experience with global distributors and end users like THERMO
FISHER, VWR, KARTELL etc.
Kitagawa America
200 Wanaque Ave.
Booth 1831 (10x10)
Pompton Lakes, NJ 07442 / 973-616-5410
Home Page www.kitagawa-america.com
Detector Tubes for Gases and Vapors Measurement, OEM Gas/Vapor Sensors, SPME, Safety & Industrial Hygiene
Lab Manager Magazine
478 Bay Street
Booth 1529 (20x20)
Midland, ON Canada L4R 1K9 / 888-781-0328
Home Page www.labmanager.com
This Magazine is filled with more relevant management, financial, and purchasing information than any other industry
publication. Lab Manager Magazine satisfies the professional needs of readers who make the important business decisions
in their labs. Part of the LabX Media Group, a growing number of lab professionals are turning to our publication and online
websites to stay abreast of the latest technology developments, applications, comparisons, and analyses, as well as business
and industry trends. Get your FREE subscription today.
Kitco Metals Inc.
620 Cathcart Suite 900
Booth 3128 (20x10)
Montreal, PQ Canada H3B 1M1 / 877-775-4826
Home Page www.kitco.com
Since 1977, our company diversifies its activities in various precious metals sectors. In 1995, we became one of the first
precious metals company to establish an online presence. We offer the full spectrum of platinum crucibles, dishes,
electrodes and high purity deposition materials. All the XRF fusion machines sold around the world can be completed with
our platinum labware. Our terms buying back the used PGM are among the most competitive in the industry.
Lab Safety Supply
401 S. Wright Road
Booth 3471 (30x20)
Janesville, WI 53546 / 800-356-0783
Home Page www.lss.com
What Every Lab Needs!® You can rely on Lab Safety Supply to bring you a huge selection of laboratory equipment and
supplies, plastics, glassware, chemicals, personal protective equipment, spill cleanup and so much more! We have all the
brands you know and trust to keep your employees safe and your laboratory running smoothly and efficiently. Friendly,
knowledgeable customer service and a staff of over 30 technical experts stand behind every product we sell. Call to request
your FREE Lab Supplies Catalog or visit our website for access to over 120,000 products Lab Safety Supply has to offer.
Discover Lab Safety Supply today!
Kloppenberg & Co.
2627 W. Oxford Ave
Booth 3545 (20x10)
Englewood, CO 80110 / 303-761-1615
Home Page www.kloppenberg.com
We build relationships. Our repeat business in the construction, bio-medical, research, and architectural shet metal
industries is the proof. From or complete line ofstainless steel laboratory casework, guards, base trim, custom items and
millworks accents - we deliver on-time and within budget. Our layout engineers can help translate your ideas into products
and we an fabricate everything from prototypes to production runs. For decades now, one of our mainstays has been the
frabication of custom stainless steel items for laboratories, clean rooms, hospital and bio-medical.
LabAire Systems
700 Industrial Circle South
Booth 3002 (20x10)
Shakopee, MN 55057 / 877-410-4910
Home Page www.labairesystems.com
For too long, architects, laboratory designers and lab technicians have had to settle with stock-order laboratory components.
The result: wasted space, reduced efficiencies and poor ergonomics. At LabAire Systems, our aim is to change the way you
order laboratory equipment – and the results are re-shaping the industry. We are focused on providing customized solutions
for your labs – not selling pre-fabricated units from our warehouse. Our products are designed to fit your space, and your
needs, precisely.
KNF Neuberger, Inc.
2 Black Forest Road
Booth 2080 (20x10)
Trenton, NJ 08691-1810 / 609-890-8600
Home Page www.knf.com
Diaphragm pumps for the lab and the OEM instrument designer. Lab vacuum systems are oil-free, corrosion-resistant and
durable. Popular mini pumps for flask filtration, LABOPORT pumps and our wireless SC920 vacuum system for rotavaps,
ovens and other tasks. KNF’s SIMDOS liquid dosing pump programs fast with the intuitive display and one knob. Calibrates
quickly, ±2% accuracy, repeatability ±1%. Flow range is 1-100 ml/min, dispenses from 1–1000 ml. No peri tubing, use for
neutral and aggressive liquids. OEM instrument designers can see pumps for metering, dosing and transfer of air, gas and
liquid from miniature µliter to 10 scfm for chemical industry.
Koehler Instrument Company, Inc.
1595 Sycamore Avenue
Bohemia, NY 11716 / 800-878-9070
Home Page www.koehlerinstrument.com
LabAnswer
2277 Plaza Drive - Suite 275
Booth 1768 (10x10)
Sugar Land, TX 77479 / 888-419-5222
Home Page www.labanswer.com
We are a vendor agnostic and technology agnostic laboratory informatics consultancy. We help organizations to define their
informatics strategy, rationalize their application portfolios, and help execute on those strategies. Unlike general IT
consulting firms, we focus exclusively on Laboratory Informatics and bring domain expertise that spans all major laboratory
software applications including LIMS, ELN, SDMS, CDS, CTMS, and instrument applications, among others. LabAnswer
delivers on everything from strategy through vendor selection, through the implementation and support of that strategy.
Booth 3170 (20x10)
KOJIMA INSTRUMENTS INC. (KOFLOC)
1-3 Atenoki, kusauchi
Booth 3404 (20x10)
Kyotanabe, Kyoto, Japan 6100311 / +81-774-68-2626
Home Page www.kofloc.co.jp/kofloc_e/index.html
With the motto, “Studying of fluid”, KOFLOC has continued over the past 62 years to professionally develop measuring and
control technology for fluid within a very small flow range. Building up user’s trust in a variety of fields, KOFLOC now enjoys
the largest share in many fields in Japan.
LabClear
508 29th Ave
Booth 2159 (10x10)
Oakland, CA 94601 / 800-227-1084
Home Page www.labclear.com
LABCLEAR ™ and OXICLEAR ™, trusted names in gas filtration, gas purification and oxygen scrubbers for over thirty-five
years. Our filters and purifiers produce ultra-pure gas for chromatography, crystal and chip manufacturing, robotics, specialty
welding and nanotechnology where the gas must be oxygen free (down to 5 ppb) and moisture free. With a wide range of
sizes and configurations available, let Labclear and Oxiclear provide you with the filters and purifiers to meet your
requirements. Founded in 1976 by Don Holt, Labclear is proudly an employee-owned company.
Kurt J. Lesker Company
1925 Route 51
Booth 803 (10x10)
Clairton, PA 15025 / 800-245-1656
Home Page www.lesker.com
Full-range line of oil-sealed mechanical, dry mechanical, turbomolecular, diffusion, cryogenic, and ionization pumps,
including worldwide inventory and service. Remanufactured and repaired pumps have a full 12 month warranty. We stock
and service: Adixen, Agilent Technologies, Edwards Vacuum, Oerlikon Leybold, Pfeiffer Vacuum, Shimadzu, ULVAC, Welch and
more. Manufacturer of vacuum chambers, components, flanges, gauges, feedthroughs (including electrical, liquid, gas, and
motion), valves, deposition materials and systems, mechanical & diffusion pump oils and greases, as well as a fluid recycling
service.
Labconco Corporation
8811 Prospect Ave
Booth 1318 (30x10), 1319 (30x10), SR01
Kansas City, MO 64132 / 800-821-5525
Home Page www.labconco.com
Since 1925, Labconco Corporation has been manufacturing quality laboratory equipment including: fume hoods, biosafety
cabinets, glassware washers, freeze dry systems, vacuum concentrators, water purification systems, glove boxes,
nanotechnology enclosures, balance enclosures, carts, forensic enclosures and equipment, evaporators, bulk powder
enclosures, ductless and carbon filtered enclosures.
Labindia Analytical Insturments Pvt Ltd
201, Nand Chambers, L.B.S. Marg, Thane (W)
Booth 3649 (20x10)
Mumbai, Mahar, India 400 602 / 91-22-2598 6280
Home Page www.labindia-analytical.com
We are a company built on the strong commitment of continuous innovation in the design and manufacture of Analytical
Instruments has set itself apart as a Leader in both Analytical & Biotechnology fields since more than two decades. Our
existing manufacturing range of instruments are Dissolution Tesinstruments in India. In 1995, Labindia started
manufacturing dissolution apparatus, pH meters, conductivity meter, titrators etc which find application in almost all the
Industries like Pharmaceutical, Chemical, Food, Petrochemical, Lubricant, Beverage, Effluent, Paint etc., in both Quality
Control and R&D Departments.
L
Lab Business Magazine
30 East Beaver Creek Rd, #202
Booth 1045 (10x10)
Richmond Hill, ON Canada L4B 1J2 / 905-886-5040
Home Page www.labbusinessmag.com
Our magazine packs double the punch with its flip-style design, providing readers with everything they need to know about
Canada’s laboratories and life sciences. Published six times a year, our editorial team delivers incisive reporting of news,
cutting edge research, business trends and breakthrough discoveries shaping Canada’s scientific landscape.
Labnet International
31 Mayfield Ave.
Booth 3952 (20x10), SR40
Edison, NJ 08837 / 732-417-0700
Home Page www.labnetinternational.com
Our company is a manufacturer of laboratory equipment for the Life Science research markets. Product include centrifuges,
liquid handling, thermal cyclers, electrophoresis, shakers, incubators and plastics. Recently introduced products include:
MPS-1000 PCR Plate Spinner Centrifuge, Enduro Gel XLTM Electrophoresis System., Prism RTM Refrigerated Microcentrifuge,
MultiGeneTM Gradient Thermal Cycler. With headquarters in Edison, NJ, USA, our UK office and Sales Directors in other
regions, we are able to serve our customers worldwide. Our network of qualified dealers provides customers with excellent
technical sales, service and quick delivery.
Lab Design
PO Box 1238
Booth 1931 (30x10)
Burlington, NJ 08016 / 800-486-8484
Home Page www.lab-design.com
We are a full line manufacturer of laboratory casework and hoods. Our standard leadtime is 4-6 weeks and is guaranteed.
Shorter leadtimes are available and again will be guaranteed by signing of any penalty clause put in front of us. Lab Design
offers free design of your lab and budgeting. Lab Design is 100% American made and installed by it is own factory
employees. No job is to small so let us show you what it is like to have true customer support.
139
LabWare, Inc.
3 Mill Rd, Ste 102
Booth 1759 (50x20)
Wilmington, DE 19806 / 302-658-8444
Home Page www.LabWare.com
We are recognized as the global leader in providing enterprise scale laboratory automation solutions. Our Enterprise
Laboratory Platform combines the award-winning LabWare LIMS solution with LabWare ELN™, a comprehensive and fully
integrated Electronic Laboratory Notebook application, enabling companies to optimize compliance, improve quality,
increase productivity and reduce costs. The broad range of integrated capabilities in the Enterprise Laboratory Platform
makes it unique in the industry, and the most powerful single source solution of its kind for laboratory automation.
Labo America, Inc. (LABOMED)
920 Auburn Court
Booth 3949 (20x10)
Fremont, CA 94538 / 510-445-1257
Home Page www.laboamerica.com
With the clarity of vision to respond to evolving needs in modern microscopy, LABOMED was founded on its unique abilities
to design and manufacture high precision microscopes and optical instruments. From design concepts to finished products,
LABOMED captures the essence of optical and mechanical perfection. With a modular line of microscopes from the
elementary level to fully extendable systems for laboratory and surgical suites, our ability to consistently offer more for less
has made LABOMED a well recognized brand worldwide for over 60 years. LABOMED is an ISO 9001:2000 and ISO 13485
approved company.
Labwell
200 E Randolph Dr.
Booth 3883 (10x10)
Chicago, IL 60610 / 312-782-5800
Home Page www.labwellservices.com
Aa division of Jones Lang LaSalle, Labwell is a pure services company that offers a better way to deliver laboratory support
services. Our services include Logistics & Supply, Scientific Enabling and Equipment and Instrument Services. We bring
business savvy to the world of science, increasing efficiency and reducing your operational costs by 10% - 20%. Our
Integrated Services Delivery Model blends the use of Labwell personnel, ISPs and OEMs while maximizing the use of on-site,
dedicated staff. We provide a holistic, non-biased view of the laboratory, working with you to determine what services
scientists need and when they need them.
Labomed Inc.
2921 S. La Cienega Blvd
Booth 1950 (20x10)
Culver City, CA 90232 / 800-548-6907
Home Page www.labomed.com
Our company is certified by ISO 9001-2000; CE Conformity; and FDA Licensed. We design and manufacture highperformance, reliable, and exceptional value spectrophotometers, analyzers, microscopes and diagnostic lab instruments
since 1982. Our instruments provide superior technology at a low cost. Our scientific instruments are used in basic
educational to the most advanced scientific research laboratories. Single, double, and split beam fixed or variable
bandwidth scanning spectrophotometers, basic to most advanced microscopes, semi and fully automatic analyzers,
biochemistry instruments, glass and quartz cuvettes. Seeking distributors.
Laboratory Network
5340 Fryling Road, Suite 300
Booth 638 (40x20), 4017 (40x20)
Erie, PA 16510 / 814-897-7700
Home Page www.LaboratoryNetwork.com
At our company you will find information about laboratory chemicals, systems, services and equipment, including analytical
instruments, computer hardware and software, chromatography equipment, separation systems, and filtration systems,
liquid handling equipment and more. Laboratory Network’s news content includes coverage of R&D developments,
regulatory issues, and industry trends.
LabWrench
478 Bay Street
Booth 1529 (20x20)
Home Page www.labwrench.com
We provide lab professionals with all the resources needed to: buy, support and service their lab equipment. As a productfocused social networking site, researchers can interact with each other by asking questions and having discussions in the
equipment forums. Additional resources such as product comparisons, news, reviews, videos and purchasing guides make
LabWrench the go-to website for anyone working with laboratory equipment. LabWrench is easy to use and free to join, visit
our website.
Laboratory Products Association
PO Box 428
Booth SR16, SR17
Fairfax, VA 22038 / 703-836-1360
Home Page www.lpanet.org
(LPA) is a trade association founded in 1918. LPA member companies are manufacturers, distributors, and suppliers of lab
products and services such as glass and plasticware, chemicals, equipment and supplies used in scientific research and
applied science and life science worldwide. The LPA provides member companies with tools they need to enhance their jobs
and improve their business operations, including programs and networking opportunities for top executives, mid-level
management and representatives.
LabX
478 Bay Street
Booth 1529 (20x20)
Home Page www.labx.com
We are an online marketplace offering auctions, classified ads and free wanted ads to lab professionals looking to buy and
sell, new and used laboratory equipment. You can buy and sell everything from HPLC systems and GC Systems to fume
hoods, balances, microscopes, glassware, supplies and parts! LabX has been online since 1995 serving the scientific
community and is part of LabX Media Group which publishes Lab Manager Magazine and LabWrench.com. Visit our website
to find amazing lab product deals.
Laboratory Synergy
374 Pulaski Highway
Booth 1167 (50x20)
Goshen, NY 10924 / 866-435-7897
Home Page www.labsynergy.com
We are the exclusive distributor for world leading brands, including SI Analytics, Gerhardt, Fritsch, Analytik Jena, Jensen
Systems and Chopin Technologies. Products include, automated titration systems, viscometers, digestion, distillation and
extraction systems for Kjeldahl and Soxhlet, automated hydrolysis, combustion acc. to Dumas, grinding and milling, particle
size, TOC / TOX, elemental analysis and atomic absorption spectrophotometers and rheological testing
Lachat Instruments
5600 Lindbergh Drive
Booth 3672 (20x10)
Loveland, CO 80538 / 970-669-3050
Home Page www.lachatinstruments.com
Our company develops high-throughput solutions using its QuikChem 8500 automated ion analyzer to measure a wide
variety of ions in environmental and industrial samples to optimize lab productivity and data quality. Measurements, using
Flow Injection Analysis, include ammonia, nitrate/nitrite, phosphorous, total nitrogen, cyanide, phenolics and many other
ions. Lachat Instruments also provides semi-automated (MICRO DIST, Block Digestor) and automated (Inline) sample
preparation products for distillations and digestions.
Labtec Sales Partners LLC
735 Arlington Ave N, Ste 103
Booth 4052 (10x10)
St Petersburg, FL 33701 / 727-560-1154
Home Page www.labtecsp.com
A global sales and distribution partner for companies who provide equipment for microlithography and thin film processing.
We can provide complete processing solutions for our customers or simple process tools that the customers can integrate
into their existing processing lines. Additionally, we work with leading providers of support equipment for all our products,
so we can provide our customers with all that they need to get up and running.
LabTech Instruments (Hong Kong) Ltd.
Unit B, 11/F, Tower B, Billion Centre,
1 Wang Kwong Road
Booth 1047 (20x10)
Kowloon Bay, Hong Kong, Hong Kong / (852) 2759-8199
Home Page www.labtechgroup.com
We are focusing on the following businesses - analytical instruments, laboratory equipments, and laboratory software. We
develop, manufacture and market a family of products and services that provide essential solutions to customers around the
globe. They are UV, HPLC, Water Recirculating chiller, Rotary Evaporator, Hotplate, Hotblock Digester, Vacuum Pump,
Lightwave Heater, and etc.
LABVANTAGE Solutions, Inc.
265 Davidson Avenue, #220
Booth 1871 (30x20)
Somerset, NJ 08873 / 908-707-4100
Home Page www.labvantage.com
We offer a comprehensive portfolio of products and services for the laboratory, including LIMS, quality ELN, and business
intelligence. Our industry-leading solutions and world-class services are the result of 20+ years of experience in laboratory
informatics. We leverage that know-how with state of the art technology to help organizations redefine and optimize the
way their laboratories conduct business. We have a proven track record of delivering ROI to laboratories of all sizes. Our
capabilities extend to legacy system migration, global laboratory harmonization, and laboratory business intelligence
derived from disparate sites and systems.
Lambda Scientific Systems, Inc
14055 SW 142nd Ave, Suite 22
Booth 2885 (10x10)
Miami, FL 33186 / 305-252-3838
Home Page www.lambdasys.com
Our company specializes in developing and marketing scientific and analytical instruments that are designed and
manufactured for both academic and industrial applications. Our scientific instruments cover an extensive range of physics
experimental kits and apparatus for higher education; our analytical instruments are represented by FTIR, laser Raman, CCD
grating spectrometers as well as compact monochromators. We also seek OEM partners for FTIR spectrometers. For more
information about a sample FTIR product, please check our FTIR spectrometer (model FTIR-7600).
LaMotte Company
PO Box 329
Booth 2521 (10x10)
Chestertown, MD 21620 / 800-344-3100
Home Page www.lamotte.com
A leading manufacturer of portable test equipment for lab and field for over 90 years, LaMotte specializes in hand-held
colorimeters for multiple and single test factors, turbidity meters, liquid and tablet reagent systems, test strips and field test
kits. Applications include water/wastewater, boiler/cooling tower, food/beverage processing, pool/spa, environmental and
education. Featured products include our SMART 3 Colorimeter, 2020we Turbidity Meter and our expanding line of test
strips.
Lamy Rheology
11 A Rue des Aulnes
Booth 1664 (10x10)
Champagne Au Mont D’OR, France 69410 / 33 (0) 4 78 08 54 06
Home Page www.lamy-rheometers.com
We are french manufacturers of rotative viscometers , rheometers and texture anlysers. Our improved electronical
technology associated to our big experience of more than 40 years in rheological world assure that we could supply the
exact configuration for your need, by the way of our very professionnal distributors through the world.
140
Lancer Sales USA Inc
3543 State Rd 419
Booth 1740 (30x10)
Winter Springs, FL 32708 / 407-327-8488
Home Page www.lancer.com
For over four decades, Lancer has been the leader in providing effective solutions for washing applications. Lancer
manufactures the broadest range of Laboratory Glassware Washers & Dryers providing solutions for critical cleaning
applications including those for general research labs (LX, LXA and LXP), petroleum and industrial applications (TI) and
QA/QC labs (all washers are validateable). On-board storage of cleaning chemicals and HEPA filtered drying is standard on
most models and washers feature self-diagnostic microprocessor programming, acid rinse capabilities, and deionized water
final rinsing. Cleaning chemicals also available.
Leister USA
1275 Hamilton Parkway
Booth 1824 (10x10)
Itasca, IL 60143 / 855-534-7837
Home Page www.leisterusa.com
Axetris AG is your partner for compact high-speed sensitive mass flow sensors, efficient modulated-blackbody mid-IR
sources and stable and stable and sensitive laser diode gas detection. Along with our experienced engineering team,
advanced MEMS foundry capabilities and total quality management approach, let Axetris help turn your ideas into solutions.
Axetris AG has been serving OEMs in instrumentation, since 1999 as an ISO 9001/2000 certified and ISO TS 16949 compliant
supplier.
Leland Gas Technologies
2614 South Clinton Avenue
Booth 1162 (10x10)
South Plainfield, NJ 07080 / 908-561-2000
Home Page www.lelandgas.com
Mini disposable gas filled cylinders and related regulators and gas handling equipment. Over 100 sizes filled with a wide
range of gases and mixtures. ISO9001:2008 Interesting Gas Technologies Since 1965
Laser Quantum Inc.
2033 Gateway Place, Suite 500
Booth 3709 (20x10)
San Jose, CA 95110 / 408-451-3920
Home Page www.laserquantum.com
We are a world-class manufacturer of high quality solid-state lasers. Our products are known for reliability, performanceexcellence and a long operational life. You’ll find our products in laboratories and integrated in systems world-wide. Our
expertise meets the needs of industry, aerospace, biomedicine and research. By working with our customers, our lasers are
found in applications including femtosecond Ti:Sapphire pumping, PIV, microscopy, fluorescence imaging and Raman
spectroscopy.
Leoni Fiber Optics, Inc.
P.O. Box 615
Booth 1923 (10x10)
Lightfoot, VA 23090 / 757-258-4805
Home Page www.leonifiberoptics.com
We will be exhibiting our line of exclusively fiberoptic dip probes , and will also have on display other types of fiberoptic
assemblies and components specifically tailored for spectroscoptic applications. Products include: probes, fiberoptics,
connectors, adapters, patchcords, bundles, arrays, collimators, couplers, tapers and filter packages. We routinely take concept
to product, creating solutions to the most difficult problems.
Laxco, Inc.
22121 17th Ave SE, Suite 114
Booth 3209 (20x10)
Bothell, WA 98021 / 425-218-7592
Home Page www.laxcoinc.com
With a strong background of OEM and ODM. Laxco and it’s subsidiaries have served the science, education and
telecommunication market for more than a decade. Laxco is a company could bring your demand into final products, with
our strong engineering and manufacturing team we could turn our customers’ request into final product in a quick and
professional way. We work together with our overseas affiliate to bring the best price to performance ratio UV-Vis
Spectrophotometers to the market. And we welcome any OEM and ODM opportunity that you may bring to us.
Linseis Inc.
109 North Gold Drive
Booth 2785 (10x10)
Robbinsville, NJ 08691 / 609-223-2070
Home Page www.linseis.com
Our company manufactures Thermal Analysis instruments including the following: DTA, TGA, STA, DSC, Dilatometry, Xenon
Flash and Laser Flash Thermal Conductivity and Seebeck Coefficient/Electrical Resistivity.
LC Resources, Inc.
1295-F Boulevard Way
Booth 905 (10x10)
Walnut Creek, CA 94595 / 925-977-9374
Home Page www.lcresources.com
World-class training in HPLC and related techniques. Proud sponsors of Chromatography Forum on-line discussion group.
Livermore Instruments Inc.
6773 Sierra Court, Suite C
Booth 4048 (10x10)
Dublin, CA 94568 / 925-215-8828
Home Page www.livermoreinstruments.com
Manufacturer of Single Particle Aerosol Mass Spectrometers (A.K.A. BioAerosol Mass Spectrometers)*. Our flagship product,
the SPAMS 3.0, can detect, identify and count individual microorganisms in real-time to the genus to species level. In
addition, a SPAMS 3.0 is a powerful test instrument for aerosol process debugging and verification. SPAMS 3.0 systems ship
with real-time and off-line data analysis software. Upon request, LII customizes the instrument and software and provides
on-site process integration and training. LII also services the TSI Model 3800 ATOFMS. Technology licensed from Lawrence
Livermore National Lab.
LDetek
271 St-Alphonse Sud
Booth 3210 (10x10)
Thetford Mines, PQ Canada G6G 3V7 / 418-755-1319
Home Page www.ldetek.com
Canadian based company specialized in gas analysis. Our Plasma Emission Detector system (PlasmaDetek) is the key of our
success. The PlasmaDetek is now offered as a drop in solution for any GC platform. Our industrial GC is based on this
technology as well as our online instruments. Permanent gases and light hydrocarbons have never been so easy to measure.
LND, Inc.
3230 Lawson Blvd.
Booth 4040 (10x10)
Oceanside, NY 11572 / 516-678-6141
Home Page www.lndinc.com
Designers and manufacturers of Nuclear Radiation Detectors. Products include; GM Detectors, X-ray proportional counters,
Ionization Chambers, He-3 & Bf-3 Neutron Detectors, B-10 Lined Detectors.
LEAP Technologies
P.O. Box 969
Booth 1011 (20x20)
Carrboro, NC 27510 / 800-229-8814
Home Page www.leaptec.com
Some of our customized PAL automation applications include: Hydrogen/Deuterium Exchange; Fraction-Collection; Forced
Degradation; Liquid-Liquid Extraction; Sample loading for Refractometers; Polymer Analysis; Fast, Micro GC; Purification;
NMR Prep; NMR Load; SCAP DBS System, dried blood spot sample extraction with fully automated sample card handling for
online LC/MS-MS analysis . LEAP also offers service and support for any PAL.
LNI Schmidlin SA
46, Chemin de I’Etang
Booth 1623 (20x10)
Chatelaine GE, Switzerland 1219 / +41 22 979 37 24
Home Page www.lnsgas.com
TRIANGOLO, the leading european manufacturer for Gas Blenders, Gas Calibration + Gas Linearization systems used for Air
pollution monitoring and emission control. SO2 NO NO2 O3 HC BTX. Ozone Generators for low and high concentrations. High
precession components for Gas flow and gas pressure regulation. Gas generators for Hydrogen Generators up to 1000 cc/min
for carrier gas + fuel gas application (99.9999% purity) + 19” rack systems. Nitrogen Generators. MINI + Maxi Whisper
Versions for Lab and LCMS. Zero Air + Ultra Zero Air Generators with and without on- board air compressor up to 90 Liter /
min. Rapid oven cooler (ROC) for GC’s speed improvment.
LECO Corporation
3000 Lakeview Ave
Booth 2718 (40x40)
Saint Joseph, MI 49085 / 800-292-6141
Home Page www.leco.com
In 1936, the Laboratory Equipment Company introduced the first rapid carbon determinator to the American iron and steel
industry. Today, LECO is recognized globally as a leader in the development of high-quality analytical instrumentation, mass
spectrometers, comprehensive two-dimensional chromatography, metallography and optical equipment, and consumables.
LECO’s two latest instruments for elemental analysis feature exclusive software with touch-screen interface for intuitive
instrument control. New High Resolution TOFMS systems combine speed, resolution, mass accuracy, and dynamic range in a
single instrument.
Lovibond Tintometer
Lovibond House / Solar Way
Booth 1844 (20x10)
Solstice Park, Amesbury, United Kingdom SP4 7SZ / +44 (0) 1980 664800
Home Page www.lovibond.com
The Lovibond® brand of color measurement is recognised internationally for its accuracy in the color analysis of liquids &
solids including: edible, industrial & fuel oils, chemicals, pharmaceuticals, beverages & foodstuffs. The instruments and
ISO17025 certified reference materials comply with international test methods and standards such as ASTM, DIN, AOCS &
ISO. The new Lovibond® technical concept saves time, cost & the environment. PFXi instruments enable the capability for
Remote Calibration & Management Service via internet (RCMSi). The company also provides reflectance color measuring
systems and software for quality control & color prediction.
Leeman Labs
6 Wentworth Drive
Booth 1467 (50x20)
Hudson, NH 03051 / 800-634-9942
Home Page www.teledyneleemanlabs.com
We are a US-based designer and manufacturer of high performance instrumentation and chemical standards for trace
metals analysis. Our products include a line of Inductively Coupled Plasma (ICP-OES) Spectrometers, turnkey Mercury
Analyzers (CVAAS, CVAFS), DC Arc Spectrometers for direct analysis of impurities in solid matrices and high purity metals
standards. At Pittcon this year, we will display ICP instrumentation as well as a new line of Mercury Analysis products which
can dramatically simplify the time and effort typically required to obtain Hg measurements. Stop by our booth to discuss
how we can help you meet your trace metals analysis needs.
141
M
Macherey-Nagel Inc.
2850 Emrick Blvd.
Bethlehem, PA 18020 / 888-321-6224
Home Page www.mn-net.com
Major Science
19959 Sea Gull Way
Saratoga, CA 95070 / 408-366-9866
Home Page www.majorsci.com
Booth 2732 (20x10)
Booth 3829 (20x10)
Malvern Instruments
117 Flanders Rd
Booth 3641 (20x20)
Westborough, MA 01581 / 800-932-0101
Home Page www.malvern.com
Materials characterization company Malvern Instruments introduces ‘smarter particle sizing’ as the Mastersizer 3000 laser
diffraction particle size analyzer makes its Pittcon debut. The new system brings flexible, robust, user-independent
measurement of particle size from 10nm to 3.5mm, offering a series of wet and dry sample dispersion options. For more
complete particle and molecular understanding, learn how Malvern’s Zetasizer nanoparticle characterization series, Viscotek
multiple detector GPC/SEC platforms, Morphologi G3 particle imaging, Kinexus rheometer, and online analytical solutions
can support your work.
ManSci Inc.
600 Main Street
Booth 3373 (20x20)
Tonawanda, NY 14150 / 866-763-2122
Home Page www.mansci.com
Representing MANTECH, manufacturers of accurate, precise and rugged instruments for environmental, petrochemical and
food laboratories. With nationwide sales and support, and an extensive applications laboratory, ManSci introduces new
products for the analysis of COD, BOD, pH, conductivity, alkalinity, fluoride, hardness, ammonia, color and more. Come see the
PeCOD: the NEW safe method to analyze COD; the PC-BOD/TitrateTM: BOD by Day, Titration by Night; the RapidDuoTM pH,
conductivity, alkalinity & fluoride in less than 3 min.; and industry leading AutoMaxTM samplers
McMillan Flow Products
PO Box 1340
Booth 3080 (10x10)
Georgetown, TX 78627 / 800-861-0231
Home Page www.mcmflow.com
Manufacturer of flow measurement and control equipment. Sensors, controllers, and switches for low flows - line sizes from
1/16” up to 1”. Various materials of construction, including PTFE, stainless steel, and PPS. High accuracy and excellent
repeatability for labs, processes, OEMs, and chemical distribution.
Mecasys Co., Ltd.
10th Floor, 640-3 Banseok-dong
Booth 1669 (10x10)
Yuseona-gu, Daejeon, South Korea 305-150 / +82 42 485 0118
Home Page www.english.mecasys.co.kr
We believe that technological innovation is the key to success in marketplace. Founded in 2001, we’ve steadily grown and
led to make and bring advanced spectrophotometer and applications to our customers of more than 40 countries. Mecasys
aims a technology company that operates in all around the world. We explore how technology and services can help people
and companies achieve their research and challenges, and realize their possibilities, aspirations and dreams. Every staffs of
Mecasys strive to get bright talent and effort from themselves for customers. We aim to become worldwide leader in
spectroscopy field and make better global society.
MeCour Temperature Control
10 Merrimack River Road
Groveland, MA 01834 / 877-398-6085
Home Page www.mecour.com
Booth 1009 (10x10)
Medix Staffing Solutions, Inc.
477 E Butterfield Rd Suite 400
Booth 3509 (10x10)
Lombard, IL 60148 / 630-725-9041
Home Page www.medixteam.com
Our Life Sciences specializes in recruiting scientific and clinical professionals on a contract or contract-to-hire basis. We focus
in the following industries: food and beverage, pharmaceutical, biotechnology, medical device, and chemical. Within these
industries, we place professionals in a variety of settings including QC laboratories, research and development, regulatory
affairs and clinical research.
Markes International Inc.
Gwaun Elai Medi Science Campus
Booth 1780 (20x10), 1781 (20x10)
Llantrisant, United Kingdom RCT, CF72 8XL / +44 1443 230935
Home Page www.markes.com
For over a decade, Markes International has been the world-leading specialist manufacturer of analytical thermal desorption
(TD) instrumentation and sampling equipment. Markes’ comprehensive portfolio of products is designed to automate and
enhance the measurement of trace-level VOCs and SVOCs in real-world samples. Key applications include environmental
monitoring, material emissions testing and defence/forensics. Markes also has the widest range of TD consumable products
on the market. Highlighted at Pittcon 2012 will be the CIA Advantage for automated canister analysis.
MEECO, Inc.
250 Titus Ave
Booth 3805 (20x10)
Warrington, PA 18976 / 215-343-6600
Home Page www.meeco.com
Our trace gas analyzers assure our customers fast, accurate, and reliable measurement of moisture in process gas. They save
customers time and money by preventing contamination of wafer surfaces, verifying gas purifier performance and avoiding
premature replacement, and identifying leaks in gas supply lines and process tools. Since 1987 when MEECO introduced the
world’s first ppb-level analyzers for ultra-high purity gases, over 1000 of our analyzers have been installed at semiconductor
facilities worldwide. For additional information, visit our website.
Market Forge Industries, Inc.
35 Garvey Street
Booth 3144 (10x10)
Everett, MA 02149 / 617-387-4100
Home Page www.mfii.com
We have been manufacturing a front loading, benchtop, fixed or variable temperature pressure steam sterilizer for over 40
years. Come by our booth and see our NEW variable temperature digital sterilizer with built-in printer.
MEINHARD
700 Corporate Circle, Unit L
Booth 3565 (60x10)
Golden, CO 80401 / 800-634-6427
Home Page www.meinhard.com
Sample introduction components for ICP-OES and ICP-MS. Since 1974, Meinhard has been the leading supplier of concentric
nebulizers in borosilicate glass and quartz. The top-performing microconcentric High Efficiency Nebulizer operates at 5 to
300 uL/min and 90, 120, 150, or 170 psi for 1 L/min carrier. ALPXS is the aerosol-to-liquid particle extraction system which
puts atmospheric particulates directly into suspension for ICP analysis. Meinhard products, including pump tubing, spray
chambers, and torches, are available through a worldwide network of distributors.
Marvel Scientific (AGA Marvel)
1260 E. VanDeinse St.
Booth 2264 (30x10)
Greenville, MI 48838 / 800-223-3900
Home Page www.marvelscientific.com
Our company manufacturers refrigeration products engineered to meet or exceed the stringent standards required by
health, science, and industry. Products include a wide range of refrigerators, freezers, combination refrigerator/freezer units,
and ice machines in a variety of undercounter, countertop, ADA compliant, hazardous location, and flammable material
storage designs. Marvel Scientific models are warranted for laboratory, industrial, and hospital use, and our national service
network and readily available parts ensure worry free service. All Marvel Scientific products are made in the USA.
MassTech, Inc.
6992 Columbia Gateway Drive #160
Columbia, MD 21046 / 443-539-1758
Home Page www.apmaldi.com
Booth 2863 (10x10)
MATHESON
166 Keystone Drive
Booth 1819 (30x20)
Home Page www.mathesongas.com
Our company is a single source for industrial, medical, specialty and electronic gases, gas handling equipment, high
performance purification systems, engineering and gas management services, and on-site gas generation with a mission to
deliver innovative solutions for global customer requirements. MATHESON is the largest subsidiary of the Taiyo Nippon Sanso
Corporation Group, the largest Japanese supplier of industrial gases and one of the five largest suppliers of industrial,
specialty, and electronics gases in the world.
McCrone Group
850 Pasquinelli Drive
Booth 2161 (10x10)
Westmont, IL 60559 / 630-887-7100
Home Page www.mccrone.com
We are internationally recognized as a world leader in microscopy and microanalysis and includes McCrone Associates,
McCrone Microscopes & Accessories, Hooke College of Applied Sciences, and the online McCrone Atlas of Microscopic
Particles. McCrone Associates is focused on solving the most difficult materials and particle identification problems. McCrone
Microscopes & Accessories is an authorized national dealer for Olympus microscopes, the “NeoScope” JEOL benchtop SEM,
and Linkam stages. Hooke College of Applied Sciences provides education and training to scientists worldwide.
Metertech Inc.
63-2, Cheng Gong Road Sec.1
Booth 816 (10x10)
Nangang Taipei, Taiwan R.O.C. 11570 / +886-2-2783-2954
Home Page www.metertech-inc.com
We are a 30 year old company that designs, develops, and manufactures laboratory and clinical instruments such as
Spectrophotometer, Colorimeter, Microplate readers, Immunoassay Systems and water testing product. Our instruments
deliver a high quality, automated, and accurate solution from medical research to point of care testing. With many years of
experience in developing, distributing, and manufacturing we have the experience to deliver sophisticated instruments that
will fit user’s growing needs.
Metrohm USA
6555 Pelican Creek Circle
Booth 2219 (50x20), SR23
Riverview, FL 33578 / 866-Metrohm
Home Page www.metrohmusa.com
Explore our long history in ion analysis - attend our Oldest Titrator Contest Celebration on Tuesday! Displaying all week:
brand-new compact titrators, automated titration, Karl Fischer and liquid handling, ion chromatography systems with
automated sample preparation and new eChem detector; pH/ion meters and electrodes; Autolab potentiostats/galvanostats
and sensors; Applikon at-line/online process analyzers; Brinkmann bottletop dispensers. Speak to our experts about your
applications, attend our free seminars, learn about expert care to extend instrument life and get the best results always.
Michell Instruments
319 Newburyport Tpke., Ste. 207
Booth 4126 (10x10)
Rowley, MA 01969 / 978-484-5000
Home Page www.michell.com/us
Our company is a world leading manufacturer of high-precision dew point transmitters, chilled mirror hygrometers, relative
humidity sensors, process moisture analyzers, hydrocarbon dew point analyzers, moisture in hydrocarbon liquid analyzers
and oxygen analyzers, with over 30 years’ experience. Our high-precision capacitive moisture sensors help customers to
measure trace moisture in their process applications, while our relative humidity transmitters and sensors are widely used
in HVAC applications, pharmaceutical storage and other production processes where controlled environmental conditions
are crucial.
142
Micro Essential Laboratory
4224 Aveune H.
Booth 3013 (10x10)
Brooklyn, NY 11210 / 718-928-2913
Home Page www.microessentiallab.com
Our company has been a market leader in pH and sanitizer testing technologies, serving the laboratory and food service
industries since 1934. Throughout the years, customer service and product quality have been the company focus, and critical
factors for success. Providing the products and services you expect, and ensuring your satisfaction, are the foundations of
success for our business. Our goal is to develop lasting relationships with our customers based on Quality, Service and Value.
Microbio Corporation
6-6-3 Minamiyoshinari, Aoba-ku
Booth 3407 (10x10)
Sendai, Miyagi, Japan 989-3204 / 81-22-303-3325
Home Page www.microbio.co.jp
We are a biotechnology company specialized in microbial detection tools and systems and promoting sales of them. Our
patented SensiMedia and Digital Bomatic technologies that fully automate the traditional standard method.
microfluidic ChipShop GmbH
Stockholmer Str. 20
Jena, Germany 07747 / +49 3641 34705-0
Home Page www.microfluidic-chipshop.com
Booth 3305 (10x10)
MicroLiter Analytical Supplies, Inc.
3680 Burnette Park Drive, Suite C
Booth 1426 (20x10)
Suwanee, GA 30024 / 770-932-6565
Home Page www.microliter.com
Our company offers a complete product line of vials, caps, septa, inserts and 96-well Microplates for the modern analytical
laboratory. MicroLiter is also introducing an innovative approach for SPE and Sample Filtration called ITSP. Instrument Top
Sample Prep (ITSP) uses a CTC/PAL Sample Handler to prep samples serially while the instrument is analyzing the prior
sample. View ITSP and our full product line of sample handling supplies in our booth at Pittcon 2012.
Micromaterials, Inc.
13302 Telecom Dr.
Booth 3633 (10x10)
Tampa, FL 33637 / 813-971-2818
Home Page www.micromaterialsinc.com
Manufacturer of fiber optic chemical and temperature sensing components and systems as well as stabilized diode lasers
and LHPG grade sapphire fibers for UV/VIS/IR power delivery. Our EVAS evanescent wave absorption probes are orders of
magnitude more sensitive than ATR probes and are insensitive to trapped gas and particulates. The OptoTemp 2000 line of
fiber optic temperature sensors are capable of measurements from 0 C to 950 C, and are well suited for
RF/microwave/plasma process control. The frequency stabilized GSDL series diode lasers are ideal as low-cost Raman
excitation sources.
Micromeritics Instrument Corp
4356 Communication Drive
Booth 3419 (20x20)
Norcross, GA 30093 / 770-662-3600
Home Page www.micromeritics.com
Automated analytical laboratory instruments measure physical characteristics of powder and solids for fundamental
research, product development, QA/QC, production, and process control applications. Measurements obtained include
particle size, particle shape, surface area, pore volume, pore size, material density, catalytic activity, and temperatureprogrammed reactions. Particulate Systems, a Micromeritics division, markets an auxiliary selection of materials
characterization instruments. Micromeritics operates Micromeritics Analytical Services and Micromeritics Pharmaceutical
Services, both providing contract sample analyses and consulting services.
Micronit Microfluidics
Colosseum 15
Booth 3863 (10x10)
Enschede, Netherlands 7521 PV / +31 53 850 6 850
Home Page www.micronit.com
Product development and manufacturing of microfluidic and lab-on-a-chip devices for science and industry
Microtrac
148 Keystone Drive
Booth 2803 (20x10)
Home Page www.microtrac.com
Total Solutions in Particle Characterization utilizing advanced solid state red and blue tri-laser diffraction technology.
Providing the broadest size range with compact design from .01 to 3000 microns. Features rapid wet to dry conversion,
advanced Flex software, small footprint, Turbotrac dry powder feeder. The Nanotrac Wave Dynamic Light Scatter units for
nanometer sizing and zeta potential. Imaging systems for wet and dry applications. Spray and droplet sizing and Surface
Area instrumentation. Mini SEM scanning electron microscope systems
Miele, Inc.
9 Independence Way
Booth 3781 (20x20)
Princeton, NJ 08540 / 800-991-9380
Home Page www.miele-pro.com
Manufacturer of state-of-the-art German-engineered laboratory glassware washing systems (undercounter units as well as
large capacity systems for central wash areas). Our glassware washers feature 304/316 grade stainless steel wash chambers,
interchangeable baskets, direct injection cleaning, custom programs, connections for DI water, automatic detergent and
neutralizer dispensing and HEPA filtered forced air drying. Miele labwashers offer fast cycle times, exceptional safety
features, lower average water consumption, and validation. Miele maintains fully trained sales and service throughout the
USA.
Mightex Systems
2343 Brimley Road, Suite 868
Booth 3304 (10x10)
Toronto, ON Canada M1S 3L6 / 416-840-4991
Home Page www.mightexsystems.com
Our company is specialized in imaging, illumination and spectroscopic products used in biomedical imaging, machine vision,
industrial tests & measurements, life & health sciences and optical microscopy etc. Products include CMOS and CCD cameras,
LED controllers (including software, manual and/or analog controlled), LED light sources (e.g. fiber-coupled, light-guidecoupled, collimated and spotlights), multi-wavelength LED solutions, miniature optical spectrometers and multi-channel
spectrometers. Most products are in stock, and can be ordered directly on Mightex’s website.
Milestone Inc.
25 Controls Drive
Booth 1381 (30x20)
Shelton, CT 06484 / 203-925-4240
Home Page www.milestonesci.com
A global microwave leader in the field of microwave chemistry, offers a complete suite of productivity tools for today’s
modern chemists looking to perform microwave sample preparation. Our technology allows chemists to obtain the highest
throughput for metals digestions by using our new UltraWAVE. The UltraWAVE is revolutionizing microwave digestion by
using our patented single reaction chamber technology (SRC) – run mixed batches and enjoy hassle free cleaning with
disposable vials. Milestone will also be showing the latest in direct mercury analysis, on-demand acid purification, Ultratrace cleaning for ICP/ICP-MS tools.
Millipore Corporation
290 Concord Rd
Billerica, MA 01821 / 800-225-3384
See EMD Millipore
Booth 2259 (30x50)
Sponsor
Milwaukee Instruments
2950 Business Park Dr
Booth 3930 (10x10)
Rocky Mount, NC 27804 / 252-443-3630
Home Page www.milwaukeeinstruments.com
Our meters, testers, monitors, controllers are used all over the world in Laboratories, food & beverage industry, Agricultural
operations, Industrial applications and by hobbyist in many varieties of applications. We manufacture affordable, easy to
use, precision meters, testers, monitors and controllers covering pH, EC, TDS, ORP, LUX, DO, all types of photometers and minititrators and our list continues to grow. With Milwaukee products you get fast, knowledgeable service, the highest quality of
diagnostic equipment available and an excellent warranty program all at competitive prices.
Minitubes
21 rue Jean Vaujany
Booth 1665 (10x10)
Grenoble, France 38100 / +33 426 58 58 00
Home Page www.minitubes.usa.com
Our company draws its own tubing and is therefore able to provide the customer with the smoothest ID, the least variation
in ID and OD dimensions in virtually whatever metal material you require. This allows improved precision in sampling for
seamless capillary tubing, needles and other tubing used in LC/GC and UHPLC. We control the metallurgic and mechanical
properties of the various alloys we draw including: 316L, MP35N, Ti grade 2 as well as Ni and Inconel. We have also
developed new equipment for cleaning and testing of our tubing and have in house the ability to fabricate components
such as sample needles and loop capillaries.
MIRTHE Center
Princeton University 70 Prospect Ave.,
216 Bowen Hall
Booth 1144 (10x10)
Princeton, NJ 08540 / 609-258-2043
Home Page www.mirthecenter.org
Mid-InfraRed Technologies for Health and the Environment is an Engineering Research Center sponsored by National
Science Foundation. MIRTHE invents, develops and proto-types high-performance, cost-effective and market-ready midinfrared trace gas sensor systems based on new technologies such as quantum cascade lasers for applications in health,
environment and homeland security. MIRTHE closely collaborates with industry, practitioners, academic institutions and
government laboratories. How to become a MIRTHE member please send an email.
MKS Instruments
2 Tech Drive, Suite 201
Booth 2581 (20x10)
Andover, MA 01810 / 800-227-8766
Home Page www.mksinst.com
We have a broad portfolio of products to support the air and gas analysis market. These include mass spectrometer based
residual gas analyzers, FTIR based gas analyzers, control and analysis software, gas and vapor delivery products, vacuum and
pressure measurement and control products as well as leak detectors. Our booth will feature FTIR gas analyzers for process
analysis, emissions monitoring, gas purity analysis and ambient air monitoring.
Moeller Medical GmbH
Wasserkuppenstr. 29-31
Booth 1523 (10x10)
Fulda, Germany 36043 / +49 661 94195 0
Home Page www.moeller-medical.com
Uberinert® is applicable for chromatography of biomolecules, metal sensitive analytes and for ion chromatography
applications. The Uberinert® system is completely biocompatible: 100% metal free interior highly bioinert no ion exchange
between sample and casing only PEEK interior. The Uberinert® system is highly pressure stable: stable >1000bar/15,000psi
torque strength of stainless steel threading only stainless steel exterior and…custom-and standard-made fitting system
possible.
143
Molnar-Institute
Schneegloeckchenstrasse 47
Booth 2085 (10x10)
Berlin, Germany 10407 / 0049 30 421 559 0
Home Page www.molnar-institute.com
We offer our wonderful DryLab® HPLC modeling software, with an amazingly efficient process for robust HPLC and UPLC
methods and elaboration of “Quality by Design (QbD)” and Design Space of multi-parameter controlled methods. DryLab®
includes also ColumnMatch of > 500 columns, ordered in the Snyder-Dolan column selectivity space. DryLab® supports data
import and organization. It helps to match peaks from systematic experiments, creates 1-, and 2-D DryLab models and from
12 runs a gorgeous 3-D DryLab® robust resolution space, the “Cube”, representing > 1,000,000 precisely predicted
chromatograms. You get the best one in 1 sec: It is the most efficient software for HPLC on the planet.
Mott Manufacturing
452 Hardy Road
Booth 4011 (10x10)
Brantford, ON Canada N3T 5L8 / 519-752-7825
Home Page www.mott.ca
Our company provides complete solutions for all your laboratory needs. We offer a full line of products featuring quality steel
laboratory furniture, premium grade architectural wood casework, flexible and mobile furniture systems, high performance
and custom fume hoods, custom stainless steel work surfaces and sinks. We have been serving the industrial,
pharmaceutical, education, health care and government markets since the early 1960’s. Since each laboratory’s needs are
unique, we can design and engineer products to meet your exact requirements.
Booth 1207 (10x10)
Nacalai Tesque, Inc.
498 Higashitamaya-cho Nijo Karasuma, Nakagyo-ku
Booth 932 (10x10)
Kyoto, Japan 604-0855 / +81-(0)75-251-1730
Home Page www.nacalai.com
We are exhibiting HPLC columns named COSMOSIL. COSMOSIL chromatography product line includes analytical and
preparative reversed-phase columns, HILIC columns, as well as unique stationary phases such as the Cholester (cholesteryl
group bonded), PYE (pyrenylethyl group bonded) and piNAP (naphtylethyl group bonded). COSMOSIL Buckyprep
(pyrenylpropyl group bonded) and PBB (pentabromobenzyl group bonded) columns are well recognized worldwide for
fullerene separation.
NanoSight
6660 N High Street, Suite 2A
Worthington, OH 43085 / 614-888-0223
Home Page www.nanosight.com
Booth 827 (20x10)
NAS Giken, Inc.
192-2 Ishihata Mizuho-machi, Nishitama-gun
Booth 3411 (10x10)
Tokyo, Japan 190-1211 / 81-42-557-5207
Home Page www.nasgiken.jp/en/
Our company focuses on the technology development to help chemical analysts by offering intelligent preprocessing tools
for the analysis of various devices including Silicon Wafer, Photomasks, and Films etc.
Moxtek, Inc.
452 West 1260 North
Booth 1271 (20x10)
Orem, UT 84057 / 800-758-3110
Home Page www.moxtek.com
We are a leading supplier of x-ray and optical components for analytical instrumentation and display electronics. Moxtek is
focused on advanced technology, innovative solutions and excellent customer service. Moxtek invented and commercialized
the first wire-grid polarizers for the visible region. Moxtek has contributed to X-ray analysis by developing the industry
standard polymer window for energy and wavelength dispersive applications, and the first miniature x-ray sources. In
addition, Moxtek offers high-performance miniature Si-PIN and SDD radiation detectors, ultra-low noise field transistors
(JFETs), and cable free x-ray sources (monoblocks).
NASA Kennedy Space Center
John F. Kennedy Space Center
Booth 4072 (20x10)
KSC, FL 32899 / 321-861-7158
Home Page technology.ksc.nasa.gov/
We are the agency’s lead center for developing technologies in support of Launch/Landing and Vehicle/Payload Processing.
NASA’s Kennedy Space Center (KSC) is interested in pursuing strategic partnerships with industry, academia, national
laboratories, and other government agencies for the purpose of developing and commercializing technologies to address
NASA’s mission needs as well as helping to address National priority needs.
MRIGlobalScientific
9515 Deereco Rd, Suite 900
Booth 904 (10x10)
Timonium, MD 21093 / 410-252-6616
Home Page www.MRIGlobalScientific.com
We are the most deeply committed and connected search partners in the science industry. With a team of 7 recruiting
experts focused in the areas of scientific instruments, consumables, CRO/CMO, Fluidics, Environmental and Life Sciences, MRI
GlobalScientific is built on team, talent and technology. MRI GlobalScientific is a division of MRI GlobalSearch, founded in
1976, currently ranked #3 out of over 800 MRI Franchises Worldwide. The MRI GlobalScientific division places over 90 people
per year in the areas of executive level, sales, service, marketing, engineering, applications and quality just to name a few.
Munktell Inc.
7517 Precision Drive Suite 112
Raliegh, NC 27617 / 919-226-0752
Home Page www.munktell.com
N-Biotek Inc
402-803 Techno Park Yak-Dae Dong WonMi-Gu
Booth 3284 (10x10)
Bucheon-SI, Korea 420831 / 82-32-321-2100
Home Page www.n-biotek.com
Innovative Manufacturer specialized in CO2 Incubator, Incubator Shaker, Shaker,Incubator, Bath, Autoclave, Oven,, etc.
Especailly, 650Liter Special CO2 Incubator with built-in shaker for suspension cell(CHO or Any) culture. Also, We have special
Clean Bench with Built-in Centrifuge and Shaker or Other necessary device for safe stem cell isolation. We have various
laboratory equipment having good quality and competitive price. We are looking for OEM partner or distributor in the US.
Nabertherm
54 Reads Way
Booth 1522 (10x10)
New Castle, DE 19720 / 302-322-3665
Home Page www.nabertherm.com
We are the world’s largest manufacturer of laboratory furnaces due to the width and depth of the product range, excellent
quality, professional logistics, and reasonable pricing. In addition, Nabertherm designs and manufactures furnaces for
further applications beyond the laboratory segment resulting in an efficient scale up process from research projects to
production. All furnaces are manufactured at our facilities in Lilienthal, Germany.
Motic Instruments, Inc.
130-4611 Viking Way
Booth 1629 (20x10)
Richmond, BC Canada V6V 2K9 / 877-977-4717
Home Page www.motic.com
We are a full line manufacturer of microscopes and digital imaging products. Motic’s microscopes and digital imaging
products are backed by ISO 9001-9002, and ISO 14001 certifications, pass through the most demanding quality control
procedures, and carry a full five-year parts and labour warranty (1-year on electric). Motic is quickly developing a Global
reputation for superior quality, at affordable pricing points. At this year’s 2012 Pittcon, Motic technicians will demonstrate
the company’s newest Inverted, Metallurgical, Upright, and Digital models, including its newest line of Digital cameras from
1 to 10 Megapixels.
Movex Inc.
104 Commerce Drive, Suite C
Northampton, PA 18067 / 610-440-0478
Home Page www.movexinc.com
USA distributor for fume extraction and ventilation systems.
N
Nasco Whirl-Pak®
901 Janesville Ave.
Booth 3653 (10x10)
Fort Atkinson, WI 53538 / 800-558-9595
Home Page www.eNasco.com
Manufacturer of Whirl-Pak laboratory sample bags with +1 Sterilization for quality control testing, product analysis, and
other applications. Sizes up to 15”x20” (38x51 cm), 7 sizes stand-up by themselves, special bags for water testing, surface
sampling, use in homogenizer blenders, light protection, hot samples, contain spoon, scoop, or filter, specimen transport, and
for nuclear dosimeters.
National Instruments
11500 N. Mopac Expwy
Booth 4127 (20x10)
Austin, TX 78759 / 866-474-2463
Home Page www.ni.com
Our products empower scientists and researchers to solve measurement and automation problems in the lab. NI LabVIEW
combined with data acquisition devices can be used to build flexible and scalable solutions for table-top to large
experiments that deliver increased productivity through user-defined logging, analysis, and visualization. For more
information about NI products and academic discounts, visit our website.
Booth 773 (20x10)
Mustard Tree Instruments
10 Laboratory Drive
Booth 717 (10x10)
Research Trianagle Park, CO 27709 / 919-972-7290
Home Page www.mustardtree.com
Our company accelerates the QC process by bringing testing from the lab to the production line. Mustard Tree Instruments®
is redefining pharmaceutical manufacturing testing with a unique multi-variant analytic instrumentation. Using Raman
spectroscopy technology for enhanced accuracy, this easy to use at-line and in-line instrumentation quickly verifies raw
materials to final dosage forms in solid, powder, and liquid product samples within seconds. The rapid analytics of Mustard
Tree Instruments significantly reduce testing time and set-up costs while mitigating manufacturing risks associated with
bad product batches. Bringing the “lab to the line” means faster, better and less expensive quality decisions.
Nature Publishing Group
75 Varick Street, 9th Floor
Booth 4033 (10x10)
New York, NY 10013 / 212-726-9200
Home Page www.nature.com
The NPG portfolio combines the excellence of Nature, its associated research and review journals, and leading academic and
society journals in the life, physical and clinical sciences. Open access options are offered through the academic and society
journals, Nature Communications and through a new fully open access publication: Scientific Reports.
Mystaire
2150 E. Wilton Ave., Bldg. 3, Ste.C
Booth 3932 (20x10)
Creedmoor, NC 27522 / 919229-8511
Home Page www.mystaire.com
For over 25 years, Mystaire Misonix has provided reliable and quality ductless fume hood solutions to protect laboratory
personnel from exposure to potentially harmful fumes, gases and particulate. Aura ductless fume hoods are engineered for
superior performance with state-of-the-art safety features and controls. The Mystaire Misonix product range includes:
ductless fume hoods, PCR workstations, evidence drying cabinets, balance enclosures, cyanoacrylate fuming chambers and
fume extractors. Mystaire Misonix manufactures its full line of laboratory safety equipment in Creedmoor, NC USA. Visit our
website for more information.
144
Navas Instruments
200 Earnhardt Street
Booth 3936 (10x10)
Conway, SC 29526 / 843-347-1379
Home Page www.navas-instruments.com
As the leader in Macro Thermogravimetric Analysis Technology, we bring the analysis of moisture, volatile, ash, and L.O.I. to A
NEW STANDARD OF AUTOMATION, EFFICIENCY, AND REDUCED ANALYSIS TIME. Large Capacity, High Throughput Instruments
that eliminate time wasted waiting for traditional TGA technology to cool, reload, and reheat a small number of samples.
TGAs with auto-covers for coal, which allow for analysis uninterrupted by manually removing hot covers. MMS instruments
that auto-load and organize samples, analyzing large numbers of samples of different matrices, and/or temperatures
continuously, automatically, and unattended, even overnight.
Nihon Dempa Kogyo Co., Ltd.
Sasazuka NA Bldg., 1-50-1 Susazuka
Shibuya-ku
Booth 3309 (10x10)
Tokyo, Japan 151-8569 / +81-3-5453-6736
Home Page www.ndk.com
We are a leading manufacturer for quartz crystal units and their application products.We offer our Bio-molecular interaction
analyzers based on Twin-Sensor type QCM(Quartz Crystal Microbalance) technology. The twin sensor for “NAPiCOS” has two
electrodes on the crystal chip, and this makes differential measurement using reference with 1 sensor possible. We can help
you with high sensitivity and real time measurement with those products. Moreover, we can help you with customized QCM
products as OEM manufacturing too.
Neptune Research Inc.
267 Fairfield Avenue
Booth 3481 (30x20)
West Caldwell, NJ 07006 / 800-424-7853
Home Page www.nresearch.com
A USA based manufacturer of Miniature Solenoid Operated Teflon® Isolation and Pinch Valves, NResearch® Inc., has
provided dedicated service to the Analytical Chemistry, Bio-Medical and Laboratory Marketplaces. Standard item inventory
offers lines of Teflon® isolation valves, pinch valves (single, dual and synchronous switching), inert fittings and connectors.
Patented designs feature small size, low power consumption, high cycle life and fast response time. Product developments
include valves with Position Sensor, Panel and Manifold Mount Valves that include wetted Materials such as Teflon®, Kel-F,
Peek and PPS, and our new Full Opening Pinch valve.
Nippon Instruments North America
12135 State Hwy 30
Booth 3581 (20x20)
College Station, TX 77845 / 979-774-3800
Home Page www.hg-nic.us
For over 30 years, Nippon Instruments Corporation (NIC) has been a world leader in the design and manufacture of
innovative mercury analyzers. NIC features a suite of revolutionary mercury analyzers for completely automated analysis of
solid, liquid, and gaseous sample types. Including discrete technology-based analyzers, fully automated digestions systems,
portable field analyzers, and online process units, Nippon has a mercury analyzer to fit your specific needs. For more
information please visit us online or call us today.
Neta Scientific Inc
4206 Sylon Blvd.
Booth 3246 (10x10)
Hainesport, NJ 08036 / 609-265-8210
Home Page www.netascientific.com
We are a national leader serving the scientific market as a diverse distributor of laboratory supplies. We pride ourselves on
supporting the R&D, QC, Testing and Production Labs of the Life Sciences, Higher Education, Government, Pharmaceutical
and Biotech Industries. A highlight of our authorized distribution line includes leading manufactures and consumables from
Agilent, Corning, Restek, Axygen, BenchMark , Celltreat, Millipore, PerkinElmer, 3D-Biomatrix and Agela. Our 11 years of
excellent customer service is enhanced with SDA, SDB, NMSDC, WBE and MBE certifications. For more information, please
visit our website.
Netzsch Instruments N.A. LLC
37 North Ave
Booth 2710 (20x10)
Burlington, MA 01803 / 781-272-5353
Home Page www.netzsch.com
Thermal analysis, calorimetry, thermal properties, & contract testing services; DSC, DTA, TGA, STA (Simultaneous DSC/DTATGA) from cryogenic to +2400C, evolved gas analysis by coupled FTIR, MS, and a new GC-MS system, adiabatic reaction
calorimeters (ARC & APTAC) to measure thermal & pressure properties of exothermic chemical reactions, new MMC 274
tabletop reaction calorimeter, dilatometers, thermal conductivity, thermal diffusivity by laser flash & xenon flash to +2800C,
DMA, TMA, and DEA - dielectric analysis for in-situ thermoset cure monitoring.
Neutec Group Inc
200 Central Ave
Booth 3082 (20x10)
Farmingdale, NY 11735 / 516-870-0877
Home Page www.neutecgroup.com
Our company provides cost effective instrument solutions which enhance the efficiency and productivity of the
Microbiology, Food and Quality Control Laboratories. During Pittcon we will highlight our newly updated Eddy Jet 2 Spiral
Plater and Automatic Colony Counter, our outstanding line of Water Activity Meters by Novasina Swiss, Agar Fillers, Media
pumps and Media Preparators. We will also show our unique Mini Bioreactor, Freeze Dryers, Speed Vacuums, Distillation and
Digestion units and much more.
NIST - Natl Inst. of Standards & Technology
100 Bureau Dr. Stop 2300
Booth 2032 (20x10), 2033 (20x10)
Gaithersburg, MD 20899 / 301-975-3774
Home Page www.nist.gov/srm
NIST Standard Reference Materials supports accurate/compatible measurements by certifying and providing over 1300
SRMs with well-characterized composition or properties, or both. SRMs are used to perform instrument calibrations as part
of quality assurance, accuracy of specific measurements and support new measurement methods. Standard Reference Data
provides well-documented numeric data to scientists and engineers for use in technical problem-solving, research, and
development. The Calibration Services are designed to help in achieving high levels of measurements.
NMB Technologies Corporation
9730 Independence Avenue
Booth 1160 (10x10)
Chatsworth, CA 91311 / 818-341-3355
Home Page www.nmbtc.com
Manufacturer of precision small motors including hybrid step, permanent magnet, and brush and brushless DC motors, as
well as cooling fans and miniature ball bearings. Medical applications include laboratory and pharmacy automation as well
as medical pumps, infusion pumps, syringe pumps, and respiratory applications among others.
Nor-Lake Scientific
727 Second Street
Booth 3071 (30x10)
Hudson, WI 54016 / 800-477-5253
Home Page www.norlakescientific.com
Our company manufactures a complete line of refrigeration and environmental storage equipment to meet the most
demanding needs and specifications. Laboratory and Pharmacy Refrigerators and Freezers, Stability Chambers, Blood Bank
Refrigerators and Plasma Freezers, Chromatography Refrigerators and Undercounter models are available. Environmental
Walk-in Rooms and Stability Chambers from Nor-Lake Scientific reproduce and closely monitor any environment with a
precise combination of humidity, temperature and light. For more information visit our website.
Norgren Kloehn, Inc.
10000 Banburry Cross Dr.
Las Vegas, NV 87144 / 702-243-7727
Home Page www.norgren.com/usa
New England Photoconductor Corp.
253 Mansfield Ave. PO Box M
Booth 1728 (10x10)
Norton, MA 02766 / 888-727-7273
Home Page www.nepcorp.com
Infrared Detectors, Lead Sulfide (PbS), Lead Selenide (PbSe), Indium Gallium Arsenide (InGaAs). 256 and 512 element linear
multiplexed arrays. IR Windows, IR Filters. RT and cooled assemblies, standard and custom hermetic packages, optical filters.
Quad detectors, amplifiers, TE cooler controllers, custom electronics. Contact R. Brennan
Novatech
Azucenz 670
Tlaquepaque, JAL, Mexico 45588 / 52-33-3659-8148
Home Page www.equiponovatech.com
New Star Environmental, Inc
3293 Ashburton Chase NE
Booth 3751 (10x10)
Roswell, GA 30075 / 770-509-7484
Home Page www.NewStarEnvironmental.com
We are a company that supplies instruments globally to the environmental, laboratory, research and industrial hygiene
markets. New Star has international distribution capability selling through distributors and through e-commerce in the U.S.
We are the largest supplier of hand-held particle-counting instrumentation in the world and carry a full line of laboratory
products. This includes hotplates, stirrers, vacuum pumps; piston, vane and diaphragm types. We stock air sampling pumps,
air sampling instruments, vacuum filtration manifolds, lab shakers, agitators, etc. Please stop by our booth to discuss your air
sampling requirements.
Nextteq, LLC
8406 Benjamin Rd, Suite J
Booth 1107 (20x10)
Tampa, FL 33634 / 877-312-2333
Home Page www.nextteq.com
We are the trusted leader in the industrial hygiene and safety industries offering solutions for gas detection, respiratory
protection, first response/hazmat testing, and water/soil analysis.
Booth 3905 (20x10)
Booth 4006 (20x10)
Novatek International
4480 Cote de Liesse, Suite 335
Booth 1884 (10x10)
Montreal, PQ Canada H4N 2R1 / 514-668-2835
Home Page www.ntint.com
Our company provides comprehensive, process-driven software solutions that target the pharmaceutical, biotech and other
healthcare related industries. Our business-ready solutions features specialized modules that help you manage all aspects of
your quality environment with minimal effort and time. The Novatek Product suite helps your organization achieve a fully
compliant & integrated Quality Management Environment, turning complex manufacturing process data into knowledge.
Solutions including: LIMS, Environmental/Utility Monitoring Management, Stability Management, Quality Management
Systems, and Equipment Calibration and PM.
NSG Precision Cells
195 Central Ave. Suite G
Booth 2413 (10x10)
Farmingdale, NY 11735 / 631-249-7474
Home Page www.precisioncells.com
We are the worlds leader in quartz manufacturing. With over 50 years of experience in the optics industry, NSG produces the
highest quality flow cells for flow cytometers, particle counters, HPLC systems, particle analyzers, etc. NSG not only offers the
best prices, but their customer service is second to none.
NSI Solutions, Inc.
7212 ACC Blvd.
Booth 921 (10x10)
Raleigh, NC 27617 / 800-234-7837
Home Page www.nsi-es.com
We manufacture certified reference materials (CRMs) and operates an accredited proficiency testing program for
environmental laboratory accreditation. We are accredited to the following internationally recognized standards: ISO
9001:2008, ISO 34:2009, ISO 17025 and ISO 17043. Products include CRMs for ICP, IC, GC, GCMS and Wet Chemistry analysis;
Reference materials for Microbiological Testing, IC Mobile Phase Concentrates and Custom Formulation and Packaging
Services; and PT Studies for Environmental Testing Accreditation.
Nichiryo America, Inc.
112 Weldon Parkway
Booth 2063 (20x10)
Maryland Hts, MO 63043 / 314-872-9100
Home Page www.nichiryo.com
We are an ISO9001 and 14001 certified Japanese manufacturer, specializing in liquid handling products since 1944. Our
products range from fixed and adjustable pipettes to automatic samples, robotics and pumps. We offer uniques products
such as our newest long lasting pipette Nichipet Premium. featuring new sealing mechanism that dramatically expand
durability of air-tightness, ceramic plunger, abrasion resistance tip nozzle, five year warranty, unique features in the market.
145
NuAire, Inc.
2100 Fernbrook Ln N
Booth 2158 (40x10)
Plymouth, MN 55447 / 800-328-3352
Home Page www.nuaire.com
Welcome to our Family. For over 40 years NuAire has provided laboratory professionals with quality equipment for the most
demanding environments. NuAire is viewed as a world leader in Laboratory Equipment. Focused on customer service, NuAire
has established long term customer relationships ever proving our excellent reputation. Quality and Dependability for the
future. Polypropylene Fume Hoods, Casework, Acid Storage Cabinets | awel Centrifuge Distribution | Class I, II, and III
Biological Safety Cabinets | Laminar Flow Workstations | CO2 Incubators | Ultra Low Freezers | Barrier Isolators | Glove Boxes |
Custom Solutions | Laboratory Accessories
O
o2si smart solutions
2030 Savage Rd
Booth 2758 (20x10)
Charleston, SC 29407 / 866-272-0932
Home Page www.o2si.com
We are dedicated to providing innovative, cost effective and on time smart solutions to meet your needs. Registered and
operating under the guidelines of ISO 17025 Guide 34 and ISO 9001:2008, o2si provides a complete line of Organic and
Inorganic NIST Traceable Reference St

2012 Final Program

Transcription

Similar documents

Presentación de PowerPoint

Sister II Sister 2016 Booth Package - WGOK-AM

Columbia Facilities M aintenance Expo

create photobooth

IOWA STATE FAIR

Club Quarters, Wacker at Michigan

Exhibitor Information Exhibitor Information

Who Attends? - Indianapolis Home Show

Community Food Event Vendor Application

mudstock2014 - Mudlick Mail