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March 8-12, 2015
New Orleans, LA
Morial Convention Center
Where Innovation
Goes to Play.
PITTCON 2015 | FINAL PROGRAM
Be in your element.
2015
Exposition
Technical
Program
Short
Courses
Conferee
Networking
Pi
PIT TCONIUM
Pittcon is the leading conference and exposition for
the latest advances in laboratory science. Attending
Pittcon gives you a unique opportunity to get a hands-on look
March 6-10, 2016
Atlanta, GA
Georgia World Congress Center
at cutting-edge product innovations from leading companies.
www.pittcon.org
world-renowned members of the scientific
Participate in any of the more than 2,000
technical presentations to learn about recent discoveries from
community. Improve or develop your skills by taking a
Follow us for special announcements
short course taught by industry experts.
Final Program
www.pittcon.org
Follow us for special announcements
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Pittcon 2015 Participating Sponsors
We thank the following exhibitors who are participating at Sponsorship Level
for Pittcon 2015. Their participation contributes to our mission to fund
science education activities at all academic levels.
Sponsored by
Booth #1040
Download the new Pittcon 2015 Mobile App
Please visit their booths to learn more about the products and services they offer.
Scan this QR code or search your app store to download the NEW
Pittcon 2015 Mobile App on your iOS or Android device.
PLATINUM SPONSORS
Booth #3137
Booth #3121
SILVER SPONSORS
Booth #2128
Download the Pittcon 2015 Mobile App to have everything you need to know about Pittcon in
the palm of your hands. Key features of the Pittcon 2015 Mobile App include the ability to…
Booth #2011
Booth #2017
Booth #3836 & 3837
Booth #2600 & 2601
Booth #1747 & 1411
n NEW! Gaming feature...scan QR
codes at various locations for
points. Prizes awarded on
Thursday for highest scores.
n Create a personalized agenda
Booth #2217
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
that includes your notes
and favorites
n Receive real time messages
and alerts that keep you
updated throughout the week
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INDEX
ACTIVITIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
CALL FOR NOMINATIONS AND PROPOSALS
COBLENTZ SOCIETY CALL FOR NOMINATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
JAMES L. WATERS CALL FOR PROPOSALS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
PITTSBURGH CONFERENCE ACHIEVEMENT AWARD CALL FOR NOMINATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
PITTSBURGH CONFERENCE MEMORIAL NATIONAL COLLEGE GRANT PROGRAM. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
PITTSBURGH SPECTROSCOPY AWARD CALL FOR NOMINATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
PITTSBURGH ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY AWARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
RALPH N. ADAMS AWARD CALL FOR NOMINATIONS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
CHILD CARE - CAMP PITTCON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
CONFEREE NETWORKING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
EXPOSITION
EXHIBIT FLOOR PLAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Inside Back Cover Foldout
EXHIBITOR DIRECTORY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104-159
EXHIBITOR SEMINAR LISTING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97-103
GENERAL INFORMATION
CHILDREN ON THE EXPOSITION FLOOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
COMMITTEE AND SOCIETY MEETINGS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
INTERNET AND E-MAIL ACCESS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
PRESS ROOM/MEDIA CENTER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
PHONE NUMBERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
PRODUCT/PROGRAM LOCATOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
PUBLISHER PARTNERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
SECURITY/LOST & FOUND . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
SHORT COURSES BY DATE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16-19
TECHNICAL PROGRAM. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23-96
AGENDA OF SESSIONS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20-22
AWARDS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-12
ACS DIVISION OF ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY AWARD FOR YOUNG INVESTIGATORS IN SEPARATION SCIENCE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
CHROMATOGRAPHY FORUM OF THE DELAWARE VALLEY DAL NOGARE AWARD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
THE COBLENTZ SOCIETY/ABB BOMEN-MICHELSON AWARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
THE COBLENTZ SOCIETY WILLIAMS-WRIGHT AWARD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
THE LCGC LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
THE LCGC EMERGING LEADER IN CHROMATOGRAPHY AWARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
PITTCON HERITAGE AWARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
PITTSBURGH ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY AWARD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
PITTSBURGH CONFERENCE ACHIEVEMENT AWARD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
PITTSBURGH SPECTROSCOPY AWARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
SEAC CHARLES N. REILLEY AWARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
SEAC ROYCE W. MURRAY AWARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
RALPH N. ADAMS AWARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
RSC – ROBERT BOYLE PRIZE FOR ANALYTICAL SCIENCE AWARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
PITTCON 2016 PROGRAM CHAIRMAN’S MESSAGE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 160
WALLACE H. COULTER LECTURE, DR. NAOMI J. HALAS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
WATERS SYMPOSIUM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
TRANSPORTATION INFORMATION. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
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GENERAL INFORMATION
APPLE/SOUVENIR BOOTHS
EXPOSITION HOURS
EMAIL AND INTERNET ACCESS
Complimentary apples and your 2015 complimentary
souvenir bag are available on the exposition floor at the
Apple/Souvenir Booths 1053 & 4553.
Pittcon 2015 Exposition Hours:
Monday, March 9. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday, March 10. . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Wednesday, March 11 . . . . . . . . . 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Thursday, March 12 . . . . . . . . . . . 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Complimentary wireless internet access is available
throughout all public areas of Ernest N. Morial
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. Two Internet Cafés, located in booths
160 and 4062, are 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.
BUSINESS CENTER
The Business Center is located in Lobby F along
the front of the building.
CHILDREN ON THE EXPOSITION FLOOR
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:
EMERGENCY INFORMATION
General Emergency . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 911
Building Security . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 504-582-3040
Room B104/105
Pittcon Security and Lost and Found . . . 504-670-6410
Room B104/105
FIRST AID STATION
1. All children under the age of 16 must register in the
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.
First Aid – There are two first aid stations staffed during
show hours. One is located in Lobby B and one in
Lobby F, next to the Business Center.
2. No strollers, backpacks, carriages, or similar devices
for transporting children are permitted on the
exposition floor.
There are two Information Booths at the
following locations:
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.
PITTCON 2015 RELAXATION STATION
Sponsored by Shimadzu – Booth #3121
INFORMATION BOOTHS
Information Booth at Hall B Lobby
Information Booth at Hall E Lobby
Hours of Operation
Saturday. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Sunday - Wednesday . . . . . . . . . 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Thursday. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
EXHIBITOR-DISTRIBUTOR NETWORKING
Exhibitor-Distributor facilitation is a networking service
which provides an efficient and easy way for exhibitors
and distributors to connect at Pittcon 2015. A database
of helpful contact information facilitates connections for
exhibitors seeking distributors and for distributors
searching for products to license, sell and/or distribute.
The Exhibitor/Distributor Networking Office is located
next to International Service Center in the Registration
Area on the exposition floor.
Visit Shimadzu booth # 3121 to pick up your coupon for
a FREE stress relieving, upper body massage at the
Relaxation Station located in the B1/B2 Lobby.
MOBILE APPLICATION
Sponsored by Filmetrics, booth #1040
COAT AND BAGGAGE CHECK
Coat and Baggage checks are located in the Lobby A
across from the Pittcon Store and in Lobby D at the base
of the escalators between the Atrium and the entrance
to Registration.
Internet Cafes sponsored by Chemplex - Booth #2011
INTERNATIONAL VISITOR SERVICE
The International Service Center is located next to
Exhibitor/Distributor Networking in the Registration
Area on the exposition floor. Multilingual Interpreters
and Pittcon staff are available to assist international
attendees with many aspects of their attendance.
Hours of Operation
Sunday - Wednesday . . . . . . . . . 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Thursday. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
The Pittcon 2015 Mobile App serves as your all-in-one
event guide by putting everything you need to know
together in one place on your mobile device!
Build your personal daily schedule, receive reminders
and updates, search and take notes on sessions and
communicate with other attendees. The app is currently
available for free download in your App Store for iOS and
Android devices. Download now and participate in
gaming activity for daily prizes.
MOBILITY ACCOMMODATIONS
The Business Center, located in Lobby F, has Motorized
Scooter Rentals available for visitors needing assistance.
You can contact them at (504)670-8941 or
store6216@theupsstore.com
Hours of Operation
Monday - Wednesday . . . . . . . . . . 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Thursday. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
2
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GENERAL INFORMATION
PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT
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.
PITTCON BOOTH
Stop by the Pittcon Booth #449 to get your personalized
luggage tag and your souvenir photo with Dr. Pete Conn.
Information is also available on Pittcon 2016 and Atlanta.
PITTCON PHONE NUMBERS
During conference hours, the following
Pittcon 2015 offices can be reached by phone.
Area code (504)
Short Courses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .670-6412
Publicity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .670-6409
Employment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .670-6408
Expo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .670-6400
Registration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .670-6402
Security . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .670-6410
Camp Pittcon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .670-6407
Activities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .670-6405
Housing/Transportation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .670-6415
Exhibitor/Distributor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .670-6403
Travel Planners . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .670-6420
International Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .670-6404
PRESS ROOM/MEDIA CENTER
The Press Room is located in Room 350. Complimentary
registration is available for all members of the press. Upon
your arrival at the convention center, please check in at the
Press Room to pick up your press badge and Media Kit.The
following are considered proper press credentials and are
necessary with photo identification to receive your badge:
•
•
a current National Association of ScienceWriters
(NASW) membership card
a business card showing affiliation and position
FOLLOW US
PRODUCT AND PROGRAM LOCATOR/
AGENDA BUILDER
Computer terminals are available to access the Product
and Program Agenda Builder application.They are located
in Jackson Square on the Exposition Floor and in the First
Floor Lobby adjacent to the entrance of Hall D.The Agenda
Builder application allows conferees to search for
products, program presentations, exhibitors and short
courses. During the process, you can also build your own
personal agenda to use during Pittcon. Remember to
create a user account with a username and password if
you wish to save your agenda. Agenda Builder can be
found on the Pittcon website–www.Pittcon.org, by
clicking on the Technical Program tab.
*PLEASE NOTE: Schedules created in Agenda Builder
do not sync to the mobile app agenda and vice versa.
PROGRAM
The following pages present the program as of
publication in January 15, 2015. For updated
information, please visit www.pittcon.org or the mobile
app and take advantage of the search and agenda
builder functions to design a personalized conference
week schedule.
The Program Office is in Room 236.
Hours of Operation
Sunday, March 8, 2015 . . . . . . . . 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Monday, March 9 through
Thursday March 12, 2015 . . . . . . 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
CHILD CARE ON SITE AT CAMP PITTCON
High quality, convenient child care is available at the Morial
Convention Center during Conference Week. We provide a
subsidized child care program that will utilize the expertise
of a nationally known 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 2015 experience family-friendly.
HOURS OF OPERATION
Sunday, March 8, 2015 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:00 to 5:30 p.m.
Monday, March 9 through
Thursday March 12, 2015 . . . . . . 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Registration Costs
Visa and MasterCard accepted (Minimum 3 hours)
6 months to 35 months $10.00 per hour
3 years and older $10.00 per hour
Parent of participants must be registered as
2015 conferees or exhibitors.
ACTIVITIES
PITTCON STORE
Gifts and Souvenirs
The Pittcon Store is located outside the Ticket Office 1 in the
Hallway.The store is ideal for purchasing souvenirs and fun
items to remind you of Pittcon 2015 all year long! There is a
new 2015 mascot, apparel, business items available at
affordable prices.
Stop by to see what we have to offer!
The Speaker Ready Room is in Room 237. Hours of
operation are the same as those of the Program Office.
Speakers may practice using the audio-visual equipment
(LCD projectors); 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
program@pittcon.org
SECURITY/ LOST & FOUND
The Security and Lost and Found offices are located
in Room B104.
3
MIXERS
Sunday Mixer after the Wallace H. Coulter Lecture
Enjoy complimentary refreshments and snacks while you
view informative posters and meet your colleagues.This
event is an annual tradition where many conferees meet year
after year. It takes place immediately following the Wallace H.
Coulter Lecture in the Great Hall Pre Function Space.
Exposition Mixers
There is a complimentary mixer on the exposition floor in
booths 703, 0753, 3653, 4608, and Jackson Square on Tuesday,
from 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
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EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Employment Bureau Hours
Sunday, March 8, 2015
1:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.
Monday, March 9 through
Wednesday, March 11, 2015
8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
Thursday, March 12, 2015
8:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.
A free Employment Bureau, located in Great Hall B&C, is
available. The bureau is an on-site service for candidates to
review active job openings and for employers to review
candidates’ credentials and resumes.
To qualify for this service, each participant must be registered
either as a conferee or as an exhibitor for Pittcon 2015. They
must also register as either a candidate or as an employer
with the Employment Bureau.
Registration for the Employment Bureau can be completed
by going to this link:
https://ca.pittcon.org/employmentbureau/
employment2015.nsf/Home?openform
On line registration for the Employment Bureau remains
open during Conference week.
Registration can be completed on your own
computer/electronic device or on computers in the
Employment Bureau.
All searches will be done electronically; therefore, all
candidates and employers should bring their computers
or other devices for accessing the internet and e-mails.
Candidates must bring printed and electronic resumes in
searchable PDF or Word format, preferably stored on a
USB flash drive.
EMPLOYER INFORMATION
Employers may schedule interviews with candidates in the
private interview rooms. There are three types of private
interview rooms available.
• General interview rooms are free. These rooms are assigned
for each interview and new employers are assigned after
each interview period.
• Reserved interview rooms are for employers who want the
same room each day. This enables the employer to set out
literature each day or other material used during the
interview process. There is a fee for these rooms.
• Deluxe interview rooms are also available.These stand-alone
booths have electric outlets, two tables and several chairs.
The above reserved and special deluxe interview booths are
available on a weekly basis. Please contact an employment
bureau staff person to get more detailed information and
fees for reserved and deluxe interview rooms.
TRANSPORTATION INFORMATION
Conferees and Exhibitors Hotels
Sunday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Monday. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Tuesday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Thursday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
ROUTE 4 - BOARD AT HALL B
Hotel Boarding Location
Westin New Orleans Canal Place . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Outside Main Lobby
Hilton New Orleans Riverside . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2nd Door Breezeway
ROUTE 5 - BOARD AT HALL C/D
Hotel Boarding Location
Omni Royal Orleans Hotel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Outside Main Lobby
Bourbon Orleans, Wyndham Historic Hotel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Board at the Omni Royal
Exit hotel Left on St. Ann, Right on Chartres, travel 3 blocks to St. Louis to Omni Royal
Dauphine Orleans Hotel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Outside main lobby
Intervals between buses –
From all official show hotels to/from Morial Convention Center
Every 15 minutes – Peak Intervals / Every 20-25 minutes – Off Peak Intervals
ROUTE 6 - BOARD AT HALL C/D
Hotel Boarding Location
New Orleans Marriott . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Outside Main Lobby on Canal Street
Hotel Monteleone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Board at the Marriott on Canal Street
SHUTTLE ROUTES:
ROUTE 1 - BOARD AT HALL B
Hotel Boarding Location
Astor Crowne Plaza New Orleans French Quarter. . . . . . . . . . Outside Main Lobby on Canal Street
Hyatt French Quarter. . . . . . . . . . . . Board at the Astor Crowne Plaza - Canal Street @ Bourbon St
Wyndham French Quarter . . . . . . . Board at the Astor Crowne Plaza - Canal Street @ Bourbon St
Royal Sonesta New Orleans . . . . . . Board at the Astor Crowne Plaza - Canal Street @ Bourbon St
Hotel Mazarin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Board at the Astor Crowne Plaza - Canal Street @ Bourbon St
Ritz Carlton New Orleans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Board outside main lobby, to the left
Courtyard New Orleans Downtown Iberville . . . . . . . . . . . Board at the Ritz Carlton - Canal Street
ROUTE 7 - BOARD AT HALL C/D
Hotel Boarding Location
Hampton Inn Downtown French Quarter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Outside Main Lobby
JW Marriott New Orleans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Outside Main Lobby
Courtyard New Orleans Downtown near the French Quarter . Board at the JW Marriott on Canal
Royal St. Charles Hotel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Board at the JW Marriott on Canal
Sheraton New Orleans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Outside Main Lobby
International House New Orleans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Board at the Sheraton on Canal
Omni Royal Crescent Hotel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Board at the Sheraton on Canal
St. James Hotel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Corner of Natchez & Magazine, across Magazine Street
ROUTE 2 - BOARD AT HALL B
Hotel Boarding Location
Loews New Orleans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Outside Main Lobby to right - Across S. Peters
Doubletree Hotel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Corner of Canal & S. Peters, across S. Peters
Le Meridien (formerly W Hotel). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Outside Main Lobby
Windsor Court Hotel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Board at the Le Meridien
Staybridge Suites New Orleans. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Outside to right on Tchoupitoulas
Renaissance Arts Hotel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Outside Main Lobby, across Tchoupitoulas Street
ROUTE 8 - BOARD AT HALL C/D
Hotel Boarding Location
Intercontinental New Orleans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Corner of St. Charles & Poydras, on Poydras
Blake Hotel New Orleans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Corner of St. Charles & Poydras, across Poydras
Hilton Saint Charles Avenue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Corner of St. Charles & Poydras, on Poydras
Le Pavillon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Curbside on Poydras - 1/2 block down on the left
ROUTE 3 - BOARD AT HALL B
Hotel Boarding Location
Holiday Inn Downtown Superdome . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Outside Main Lobby
Wyndham Garden Baronne Plaza. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Outside Main Lobby, curbside on Baronne
Renaissance Pere Marquette . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Board at Wyndham across Baronne Street
Hilton Garden Inn French Quarter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Board at Wyndham across Baronne Street)
HOTELS WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF MORIAL CONVENTION CENTER
Wyndham Riverfront New Orleans
Courtyard New Orleans
Downtown Convention Center
Embassy Suites New Orleans Convention Center
Hampton Inn and Suites Convention Center
Hilton Garden Inn Convention Center
Please call 1 hour in advance for special
assistance or shuttle questions. (866) 767-3305
4
Hyatt Place (formerly Hotel NO)
New Orleans Marriott Convention Center
Residence Inn New Orleans Downtown
Springhill Suites New Orleans
Convention Center
1_ FinalProg15_pp1-8_Layout 1 3/4/15 4:52 PM Page 5
CONFEREE NETWORKING
Free unique networking opportunities for registered conferees.
Meet, resolve, and discuss similar interests, techniques, and problems on various topics.
No preregistration required. Check our website for more information and descriptions.
Sunday, March 8, 1:30pm – 3:30pm
Getting the Most out of your Pittcon Experience
Food Microbiome and Nanotechnology
Key Aspects for Successful Laboratory Management Excellence
Quality by Design for Development of Analytical Methods
Creating a More Effective Lab Safety Program
Room 232
Room 231
Room 227
Room 226
Room 225
Monday, March 9, 8:30am – 10:30am
Mobile Phase Selection for LC-MS
Particle Size Analysis: Modern Challenges and Solutions
Green Chemistry in Undergraduate Education
Analysis of Excipients in Bioformulations
Standards, Interoperability and Open Data
Room 232
Room 231
Room 227
Room 226
Room 225
Monday, March 9, 1:30pm – 3:30pm
Metadata for Chemical Analysis: Developing the
Chemical Analysis Metadata Platform (ChAMP)
Advances in Thermal Analysis Techniques and Methodology
Challenges and Opportunities for Analytical Science in Asia
Non-Invasive Biomedical Analysis - Effects of Environmental VOCs
Room 232
Room 231
Room 227
Room 226
Tuesday, March 10, 8:30am – 10:30am
Does Your ERP Solution Replace LIMS?
How Should We Teach Concept of Chemical Equilibrium in
Analytical Chemistry 1?
Managing a Successful Graduate School Experience
Meet & Greet
With Dr. Pete Conn
Room 232
Room 231
Room 227
Tuesday, March 10, 1:30pm – 3:30pm
Standard Methods for the Examination of Water and
Wastewater Part 4000 Methods
A New Era of Laboratory Collaboration: The Impact
of Mobile Devices and Social Interaction
Challenges and Opportunities for Analytical Science in Latin America
Allotrope Foundation: Real Progress Towards Addressing
the Data Management Problems Facing the Analytical Laboratory
Tips and Tools for Incorporating Active Learning into
Analytical Chemistry Classes and Labs
Booth 449
Be sure to stop over at
the Pitton booth to get
B
a picture with Dr. Pete
Conn! Don’t forget
to pick up your 2016
Pittcon give-a-ways
while you’re there.
Room 232
Room 231
Room 227
Room 226
Room 225
Wednesday, March 11, 8:30am – 10:30am
ICP-MS and Chromatography for Metals Speciation
The End of Physical Testing? Possibilities and Impact of Virtual Testing
Cracking the Code: What it takes to be a LIMS Consultant
Greener Alternative Solvents for Analytical Chemistry and Manufacturing
Leaning In (and Leading) in Chemistry
Upload your Dr. Pete
Conn pics to our
social media pages using
#pittcon15!
Room 232
Room 231
Room 227
Room 226
Room 225
Wednesday, March 11, 1:30pm – 3:30pm
Legal Roundtable
Advancements in Measurement of Moisture Related Parameters
Choosing the Best Laboratory Improvement Project
Analytical Services for the Oil and Gas Industry
5
Room 232
Room 231
Room 227
Room 226
1_ FinalProg15_pp1-8_Layout 1 3/4/15 4:52 PM Page 6
OPENING CEREMONY
Sunday, March 8, Great Hall A, Ernest N. Morial Convention Center
4:20pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ACS Pittcon Travel Grant Award
4:30pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pittcon Heritage Award
4:45pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wallace H. Coulter Lecture
Mixer to immediately follow the lecture
Pittcon is pleased to announce that Naomi J. Halas, Stanley C. Moore Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Rice University, is the
Wallace H. Coulter Lecture speaker.
WALLACE H. COULTER FOUNDATION
For the third year, the Coulter Foundation makes possible The Wallace H. Coulter Lectureship Award which recognizes an outstanding individual who has demonstrated
a lifetime commitment to, and has made seminal contributions to scientific research that have had a significant impact on education, practice and/or research in
laboratory science. In addition, Pittcon along with the generous endowed support of the Wallace H. Coulter Foundation will encourage educational training and development
in laboratory sciences with special emphasis on resource limited countries worldwide.
WALLACE H. COULTER LECTURE
Dr. Naomi J. Halas
Stanley C. Moore Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering,
Rice University
“Plasmonics: Shedding Light on Cross-Cutting Science
and Technologies”
Metallic nanoparticles, used since antiquity to impart intense and vibrant color into materials, have more recently
become a central tool in the nanoscale manipulation of light across a range of chemical sciences and engineering
applications. This interest has led to a virtual explosion of new types of metal-based nanoparticles and nanostructures
of various shapes and compositions, and has given rise to new strategies to harvest, control, and manipulate light based
on these structures and their properties. By assembling metallic nanoparticles into useful building blocks, a striking
parallel between the plasmons of these structures and wave functions of simple quantum systems is universally
observed. 1 Clusters of metallic nanoparticles behave like coupled oscillators or antennas, introducing effects
characteristic of systems as diverse as radio frequency transmitters and coupled pendulums into light-driven nanoscale
structures. 2 Their unique light-controlling properties can be put to use in a multitude of ways: for detecting single
molecules and following chemical reactions, for generation of hot electrons for color-specific photodetection3 and
photocatalysis,4 and most recently, for high-efficiency solar steam generation poised to tackle our planet’s energy and
sustainability challenges.5
1. E. M. Prodan, C. Radloff, N. J. Halas and P. Nordlander, Science 302, 419-422 (2003).
2. J. A. Fan, K. Bao, J. Bao, R. Bardhan, N. J. Halas, V. N. Manoharan, P. Nordlander, G. Shvets, and F. Capasso, Science 328, 1135-8 (2010).
3. M. W. Knight, H. Sobhani, P. Nordlander, and N. J. Halas, Science 332, 702-4 (2011).
4. Shaunak Mukherjee, Florian Libisch, Nicholas Large, Oara Neumann, Lisa V. Brown, Jin Cheng, Britt Lassiter, Emily A. Carter, Peter Nordlander,
and Naomi J. Halas, Nano Letters 13, 240-247 (2012).
5. O. Neumann, A. S. Urban, J. Day, S. Lal, P. Nordlander, and N. J. Halas, ACS Nano 7, 42-49 (2013).
6
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ACS DIVISION OF ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry
Pittcon 2015 in New Orleans, Louisiana
The ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry is pleased to announce that we are again programming at Pittcon in 2015.
Find below a summary of our award session and the 8 invited symposia. We will also have a poster session on Monday afternoon, March 9, 2015.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON SYMPOSIUM
TUESDAY MORNING SYMPOSIUM
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON SYMPOSIUM
ACS DAC – Silica Nanoparticles in
Analytical Chemistry
ACS DAC – Applications of Analytical and
Radiochemistry for Harsh Environments
ACS DAC - Analytical Challenges in the World-Wide
Import/Export of Agricultural Commodities
March 8, 2015, 1:30 PM, Room: 239
Organizer: Gabor Patonay, Georgia State University
Speakers: Colette McDonagh, Dublin City University
Samuel Achilefu, Washington University
School of Medicine
Sam Nugen, University of Massachusetts
Julia Zhao, University of North Dakota
Gabor Patonay, Georgia State University
Nanotechnology plays an important role in developing new
methods for the analytical chemist in every area of chemical
analyses including inorganic or organic and biological or
medical applications. This symposium gives examples of these
applications using silica nanoparticles. The attendees can learn
about the versatility of silica nanoparticle based analytical
methods from the presenting authors who are experts in their
respective field. The symposium is useful not only to
researchers but to developers in industry.
March 10, 2015, 8:30 AM, Room 238
Organizers: Brienne Seiner and Samuel Bryan, PNNL
Speakers: Luther McDonald, University of Utah
Job Bello, EIC Labs
Samuel Bryan, PNNL
William Spencer, SRNL
Robert Lascola, SRNL
The ability to detect small quantities of analytes from complex
environments like nuclear waste or reprocessing streams
can be challenging. The work presented in this symposium
will describe the development of various analytical techniques
including mass spectrometry, spectroscopy, separation
science, and radiochemistry that are working to resolve
these challenges.
March 11, 2015, 1:30 PM, Room 238
Organizers: Spencer Walse
and Wiley Hall, US Department of Agriculture
Speakers: Spencer Walse, US Department of Agriculture
Scott Myers, USDA APHIS
Leonel Roberto Jimenez, University of
California Irvine
Thomas Jones, Dried Fruit and Nut Association
of California
Wiley Hall, US Department of Agriculture
This session presents analytical challenges and solutions
related to food security, food safety, and residue issues that
have potential to serve as trade barriers in the global
agricultural marketplace.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON SYMPOSIUM
THURSDAY MORNNG SYMPOSIUM
MONDAY MORNING SYMPOSIUM
ACS Separations Science Subdivision – Using
Microfluidics to Automate Flow Biology
March 10, 2015, 1:30 PM, Room 239
Organizers: Yolanda Finschenko, LabSmith
and Jennifer McKenzie, Vanderbilt University
Speakers: Jennifer McKenzie, Vanderbilt University
Michael Sano, Stanford University
Hang Lu, Georgia Tech
Ashutosh Agarwal, University of Miami
Blanca Lapizco-Encinas, Rochester
Institute of Technology
Microfluidics or lab-on-a-chip technology has matured from
simply an object of R&D to an enabling platform used for
R&D in other fields. This symposium highlights emerging life
sciences applications that exploit miniaturized flowing systems
including biomedical diagnostics, organ-on-a-chip, the study of
nematodes, and preparative biology.
ACS Separations Sciences Subdivision – Novel
Teaching Approaches in Chemical Separations
and Analysis
ACS DAC – Fieldable MS for Environmental and
National Security Applications
March 9, 2015, 8:30 AM, Room: 238
Organizers: David W Koppenaal, PNNL
and R Kenneth Marcus, Clemson University
Speakers: C Richard Arkin, Kennedy Space Center
Zheng Ouyang, Purdue University
R Kenneth Marcus, Clemson University
David W Koppenaal, PNNL
Timothy Short, SRI International
This symposium will cover applications and technology for
fieldable mass spectrometry platforms, with specific interest in
environmental, medical, and national security applications.
Mass spectrometry, traditionally a laboratory technique, is now
moving into the field, remote environments, and battle lines, as
well as into airports, other transportation hubs, and the clinics.
This symposium will touch on the above topics and provide an
overview of and prognosis for fieldable mass spectrometry.
MONDAY AFTERNOON SYMPOSIUM
ACS DAC – Analytical Advances Using Ion Chemistry
for Mass Spectrometry
March 9, 2015, 1:30 PM, Room: 238
Organizer: Matthew F Bush, University of Washington
Speakers: Zhibo Yang, University of Oklahoma
Yu Xia, Purdue University
Frantisek Turecek, University of Washington
Ryan R Julian, University of California Riverside
Matthew F Bush, University of Washington
This symposium focuses on recent advances in the use of
ion/neutral, ion/ion, and radical chemistry to increase the
analytical utility of mass spectrometry experiments. Speakers
will showcase the use of these reactions at atmospheric
pressure and in vacuum for the analysis of small molecules,
peptides, proteins, and protein complexes.
March 12, 2015, 8:30 AM, Room 238
Organizers: Michelle Kovarik, Trinity College and
Christopher Harrison, San Diego State University
Speakers: Bhavik Patel, University of Brighton
Russ Algar, University of British Columbia
John Dimandja, Spelman College
Jennifer Furchak, Kalamazoo College
Jared Baker, Elmira College
This session aims to present some of the best practices in new
approaches to teaching chemical separations and analysis.
Invited speakers will be presenting approaches they have used
in both classroom and laboratory environments to bring to life
and clarify the complexities of analytical chemistry.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON SYMPOSIUM
WEDNESDAY MORNING AWARD
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Award for
Young Investigators in Separation Science
March 11, 2015, 8:30 AM, Room 243
Organizers: Neil D Danielson, Miami University Ohio
Award Winner: Dwight R Stoll, Gustavus Adolphus College
Speakers:
Dwight R Stoll, Gustavus Adolphus College
Peter Carr, University of Minnesota
Stephen Groskreutz, University of Pittsburgh
Peter Schoenmakers, University of Amsterdam
Todd Maloney, Eli Lilly
Dwight Stoll is Associate Professor of Chemistry at Gustavus
Adolphus College in St. Peter, Minnesota. He has authored or
co-authored 35 peer-reviewed publications in separation
science, and over 80 conference presentations. His primary
research focus is on the development of two-dimensional
liquid chromatography (2D-LC) for both targeted and
untargeted analyses.
7
ACS Separations Sciences Subdivision – New Voices
in Separation Science: Up and Coming Scientists
from Industry, Government and Academia
March 12, 2015, 1:30 PM, Room 238
Organizers: Karen W Phinney, National Institute
of Standards and Technology
Speakers: James Harynuk, University of Alberta
Catherine Rimmer, National Institute
of Standards and Technology
Nathan Lacher, Pfizer
Christine Parker, FDA
Chris Siegler, Dow Chemical
This session features emerging leaders in separation science
from a cross section of disciplines. This is a unique opportunity
to hear from those shaping the future of separation science and
to see how research in chromatography and other separation
techniques is supporting advances in many different fields.
1_ FinalProg15_pp1-8_Layout 1 3/4/15 4:52 PM Page 8
THANK YOU!
SPECIAL THANKS TO OUR 2015 PUBLISHER PARTNERS
FOR THEIR SUPPORT
Advantage Business Media
LabCiencia
Bioscience Technology
Drug Discovery & Development
Laboratory Equipment
Research & Development
LABX
Lab Manager
The Scientist
Advanstar
Laurin Publishing
LCGC Asia Pacific
LCGC Europe
LCGC North America
Pharmaceutical Technology
Spectroscopy
BioPhotonics
Photonics Spectra
Oxford University Press
Journal of Analytical Toxicology
Journal of Chromatographic Science
American Chemical Society
Biochemistry
Environmental Science and Technology
Journal of Agriculture & Food Chemistry
Putman Media
Pharmaceutical Manufacturing
Rimbach Publishing
American Lab/LabCompare/
BioCompare
Pollution Equipment News
American Laboratory
American Pharmaceutical Review
RSC (Royal Society of Chemistry)
Analytical Methods Journal
Chemistry World
JAAS (Journal of Analytical
Atomic Spectrometry)
The Analyst
ASTM
Standardization News
Chemistry Today
SelectScience
DD News
SeparationScience
Food Safety Magazine
SpringerLink Media
Gases & Instrumentation
Accreditation and Quality Assurance
Analytical & Bioanalytical Chemistry
Chromatographia
International Journal of Ion Mobility
Spectrometry
Microchimica Acta
Genetic Engineering
& Biotechnology News
Instrument.com.cn
International Labmate
Technology Networks
International Environmental Technology
Texere Publishing
IOP Publishing
Analytical Scientist
Physics World
Wiley
Jesmar Communications
Food Quality
G.I.T. Verlag
Pharmaceutical Formulation & Quality
SeparationsNow.com
Spectroscopy Europe
Lab Business
8
1_ FinalProg15_pp9-16_Layout 1 3/4/15 4:52 PM Page 9
Technical commiTTee and SocieTy meeTingS/RecepTionS
Room 225
SAS Membership
Room 340
3/9 Monday 12:00 - 2:00pm
ACS SCSC
ACS-DAC Executive
Springer
SAS Executive
ACS Analytical Chemistry EAC
PRAMA
Room 274
SAS Governing Board
3/9 Monday 5:00 - 8:00pm
Room 337
ACS – Graduate Student Fellowship
3/8 Sunday 11:00am - 2:00pm
Room 338
Room 341
LPA – Product Mangers Breakfast
LPA – Member Luncheon
LPA – International Breakfast
SEAC BOD
Coblentz Board
SAS Strategic Planning
SAS Publications
3/10 Tuesday 7:30 - 8:30am
3/10 Tuesday 12:00 - 1:30pm
3/11 Wednesday 7:30 - 8:30am
3/9 Monday 12:00 - 2:00pm
3/9 Monday 7:00 - 10:00pm
3/8 Sunday 8:00am - 4:30pm
3/7 Saturday 4:00 - 9:00pm
3/10 Tuesday 12:00 - 2:00pm
3/12 Thursday Noon to 3/13 Friday Noon
3/9 Monday 11:45am - 1:45pm
3/9 Monday 4:00-8:00pm
3/8 Sunday 9:00am - 4:00pm
3/10 Tuesday 12:00 - 2:00pm
Room 339
PAI-NET
ALDA
Coblentz
3/9 Monday 11:00am - 1:00pm
3/10 Tuesday 12:00 - 2:00pm
3/11 Wednesday 11:00am - 1:30pm
Room 342
FACSS Finance
FACSS – SciX 2015
FACSS LRP
FACSS – SciX LRP
FACSS – SciX 2015
FACSS Executive Committee
FACSS Governing Board
3/8 Sunday 3:30 - 4:30pm
3/8 Sunday 4:30 - 7:00pm
3/9 Monday 8:30 - 10:30am
3/9 Monday 10:30am - 12:30pm
3/10 Tuesday 9:00 - 10:30am
3/10 Tuesday 10:30am - 12:00pm
3/10 Tuesday 12:00 - 2:00pm
WWW.LABX.COM
JOIN LABX FOR OUR
20TH ANNIVERSARY
AT PITTCON
BOOTH 4417
AUCTIONS, CLASSIFIEDS & NEW PRODUCTS
9
1_ FinalProg15_pp9-16_Layout 1 3/4/15 4:52 PM Page 10
awaRd pReSenTaTionS
An important function of Pittcon is to recognize and honor scientists who have made outstanding contributions to analytical chemistry and applied spectroscopy.
PITTCON HERITAGE AWARD
Sunday, March 8, 2015, 4:30 PM, Great Hall A
a.Blaine Bowman, illumina
A. Blaine Bowman is a pioneer in the commercialization of ion chromatography and the leading figure in the success of the Dionex
Corporation. Bowman was Dionex’s CEO from its creation in 1980 until 2002, and a director of the firm until its acquisition by
ThermoFisher Scientific in 2011.
CHROMATOGRAPHY FORUM OF THE DELAWARE VALLEY DAL NOGARE AWARD
Monday, March 9, 2015, 8:30 AM, Room 243
mark R. Schure, Kroungold analytical, inc.
Mark R. Schure is Chief Technology Officer of Kroungold Analytical and is Adjunct Professor of Chemical Engineering at the University of
Delaware. His contributions to separation science include detailed theory, simulations and experimental investigations in 2D
chromatography, chromatographic mechanism, capillary electrophoresis and field-flow fractionation. He has published over 100 papers.
PITTSBURGH CONFERENCE ACHIEVEMENT AWARD
Monday, March 9, 2015, 8:30 AM, Room 244
Ryan c. Bailey, University of illinois
Ryan C. Bailey is an Associate Professor in the Department of Chemistry at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. His research
group focuses on developing enabling approaches for high information content bioanalysis at the level of genomics, transciptomics,
proteomics, and epigenomics with applications both in clinical diagnostics and fundamental biology.
SEAC – Charles N. Reilley Award and Royce W. Murray Award
CHARLES N. REILLEY AWARD
Monday, March 9, 2015, 1:30 PM, Room 243
hubert girault, ecole polytechnique Fédérale de lausanne, Switzerland
Hubert Girault is Professor of Physical and Analytical Chemistry at the Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne, Switzerland. His
research interests span many aspects of electrochemistry from charge transfer reactions at soft interfaces to electrochemical imaging
and new electrochemical ionization techniques for mass spectrometry.
ROYCE W. MURRAY AWARD
Monday, March 9, 2015, 3:40 PM, Room 243
Thomas hamann, michigan State University
Thomas Hamann earned his PhD at Caltech and was a postdoctoral scholar at Northwestern University before starting his independent
career at Michigan State University, where he is currently the James Dye Professor of Materials Chemistry. His research focuses on
understanding electron-transfer and photocatalytic reactions at semiconductor surfaces.
PITTSBURGH ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY AWARD
Tuesday, March 10, 2015, 8:30 AM, Room 243
andrew g. ewing, chalmers and gothenburg Universities
Andrew G. Ewing is Professor at Chalmers and Gothenburg Universities in Sweden. His group has pioneered chemical measurements at
single cells; capillary electrophoresis, electrochemical imaging, biological mass spectrometry imaging, and new electrochemical
strategies to quantify the contents of nanometer transmitter vesicles. He is a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences.
More information is available on our website at www.pittcon.org – Under the Technical Program Tab.
10
1_ FinalProg15_pp9-16_Layout 1 3/4/15 4:52 PM Page 11
awaRd pReSenTaTionS
The LCGC Lifetime Achievement Award and Emerging Leader in Chromatography Award
THE LCGC LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWARD
Monday, March 9, 2015, 1:30 PM, Room 244
Joseph Jack Kirkland, advanced materials Technology, inc.
After receiving a PhD in Analytical Chemistry from the University of Virginia, Joseph Jack Kirkland performed research at DuPont for
40 years. He is best known for his work in HPLC, having produced eight books, >160 papers, and 36 patents. He has received many
international awards for his work and now is vice-president of R&D for Advanced Materials Technology, Inc.
EMERGING LEADER IN CHROMATOGRAPHY AWARD
Monday, March 9, 2015, 3:40 PM, Room 244
caroline west, University of orleans
Caroline West is an Associate Professor in Analytical Chemistry at the University of Orleans, France. Her scientific interests lie in
fundamentals of chromatographic selectivity in SFC and HPLC. Her work is essentially devoted to improving the understanding of
chromatographic chiral and achiral separations to facilitate method development.
THE COBLENTZ SOCIETY/ABB – BOMEM-MICHELSON AWARD
Tuesday, March 10, 2015, 8:30 AM, Room 244
david Jonas, University of colorado
David Jonas, a professor at the University of Colorado, is internationally recognized for his pioneering work in phase-resolved nonlinear
optics and his exploitation of that work to demonstrate femtosecond two-dimensional Fourier transform (2D FT) spectroscopy. This optical
analog of 2D NMR is becoming widely used in electronic and vibrational spectroscopy.
PITTSBURGH SPECTROSCOPY AWARD
Tuesday, March 10, 2015, 1:30 PM, Room 243
alfred g. Redfield, Brandeis University
Alfred G. Redfield is a member of the National Academy of Sciences and a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. His
additional awards after 2003 include the Biophysics Prize, American Physical Society, Max Delbruck Prize in Biological Physics and the
Russell Varia Lecture and Prize. During his 60+ year career, he has published more than 200 papers.
RSC – ROBERT BOYLE PRIZE FOR ANALYTICAL SCIENCE AWARD
Tuesday, March 10, 2015, 1:30 PM, Room 244
eric Bakker, University of geneva
Eric Bakker began postdoctoral work at the University of Michigan and later became full professor at Auburn University. After serving as a
professor at Purdue University he led the Nanochemistry Research Institute at Curtin University in Perth, Australia, before moving back to
Switzerland in 2010 as Chair of Analytical Chemistry at the University of Geneva.
ACS DIVISION OF ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY AWARD FOR YOUNG INVESTIGATORS
IN SEPARATION SCIENCES AWARD
Wednesday, March 11, 2015, 8:30 AM, Room 243
dwight R. Stoll, gustavus adolphus college
Dwight Stoll is Associate Professor of Chemistry at Gustavus Adolphus College in St. Peter, Minnesota. He has authored or co-authored
35 peer-reviewed publications in separation science, and over 80 conference presentations. His primary research focus is on the
development of two-dimensional liquid chromatography (2D-LC) for both targeted and untargeted analyses.
More information is available on our website at www.pittcon.org – Under the Technical Program Tab.
11
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awaRd pReSenTaTionS
RALPH N. ADAMS AWARD
Wednesday, March 11, 2015, 1:30 PM, Room 243
John R. yates, The Scripps Research institute
John R. Yates is the Ernest W. Hahn Professor at The Scripps Research Institute. His research interests include development of
integrated methods for tandem mass spectrometry analysis of protein mixtures, bioinformatics using mass spectrometry data, and
biological studies involving proteomics.
THE COBLENTZ SOCIETY – WILLIAMS-WRIGHT AWARD
Wednesday, March 11, 2015, 1:30 PM, Room 244
Jagdeesh Bandekar, dow automotive Systems
Jagdeesh Bandekar works as a Technical Development Leader in the Adhesives Bonding Group at Dow Automotive Systems in Auburn
Hills, Michigan. His industrial experience in three companies includes chemicals, polymers, bulk and specialty gases, and thin films. He
has been involved in R&D, New Product Development, evaluating and implementing emerging technologies. He has also taught and
carried out research at universities.
More information is available on our website at www.pittcon.org – Under the Technical Program Tab.
2016 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 2016 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 5000 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.
5. Schools are ineligible for the PCMNCG program for a
three-year period following receipt of the PCMNCG
grant (award recipients from 2013, 2014, and 2015
are not eligible for the 2016 program).
2015 Pittsburgh Conference
Memorial National College
Grants Program Awardees
Centendary College.............................Hackettstown, NJ
Covenant College ........................Lookout Mountain, GA
Cuyahoga Community College...................Westlake, OH
Delaware Valley College.........................Doylestown, PA
Elizabethtown College .......................Elizabethtown,PA
Faculty members are urged to participate in the
2016 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, 2015 to:
Janeth Pifer, The Pittsburgh Conference- PCMNCG
300 Penn Center Boulevard, Suite 332
Pittsburgh, PA 15235-5503 USA
Award winners will be announced by February 2016.
Selected schools will join the list of over 200 institutions
honored since the start of this program in 1974.
Iona College........................................New Rochelle, NY
Keene State College .......................................Keene, NH
Kentucky Wesleyan ............................St Mary’s City, MD
Marymount University ..............................Arlington, VA
McLennan Community College.........................Waco, TX
Oklahoma State University
Institute of Technology ............................Okmulgee, OK
Spring Hill College .........................................Mobile, AL
Warren Wilson College...........................Swannanoa, NC
More information is available on our website at www.pittcon.org – Under the Technical Program Tab.
12
1_ FinalProg15_pp9-16_Layout 1 3/4/15 4:52 PM Page 13
piTTcon 2016 call FoR nominaTionS
2016 Pittsburgh Spectroscopy Award
Call for Nominations
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, candidate’s CV,
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:
Fu-mei C. Lin
2016 Pittsburgh Spectroscopy Award Chairman
c/o Spectroscopy Society of Pittsburgh
300 Penn Center Blvd., Suite 332
Pittsburgh, PA 15235-5503
2016 Pittsburgh Analytical
Chemistry Award
2016 Ralph N. Adams Award in
Bioanalytical Chemistry
The Society for Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh is
accepting nominations for the 38th Annual Pittsburgh
Analytical Chemistry Award, which will be presented at
Pittcon 2016. The award is established in recognition of
an individual’s significant contributions to the field of
analytical chemistry including:
Call for Nominations
• introduction of a significant technique, theory
or instrument
• providing exceptional training or a fertile
environment for progress in analytical chemistry
The winner will receive a cash award and travel costs to
Pittcon 2016 in Atlanta, Georgia and will be included as
a speaker in Pittsburgh Analytical Chemistry Award
Symposium in his/her honor.
Phone: (412) 825-3220 ext.212
www.ssp-pgh.org
To nominate a candidate for the 2016 Pittsburgh
Analytical Chemistry Award, please email a nominating
letter and the candidate’s CV to sacpinfo@pittcon.org
with “2016 Pittsburgh Analytical Chemistry Award
Nomination” in the subject line, and the following
information:
NOMINATION DEADLINE IS MARCH 31, 2015
• a full list of publications
The Ralph N. Adams Award in Bioanalytical Chemistry
will be presented at Pittcon 2015, and includes a cash
award and travel expenses. The award recognizes
significant contributions to the field of bioanalytical
chemistry, broadly defined. 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.
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.
Completed nominations in one packet should be
submitted by post or email (as PDF files) to:
• a list of all graduate and postdoctoral
students advised
Ralph N. Adams Award Committee
The Pittsburgh Conference
300 Penn Center Boulevard, Suite 332
Pittsburgh, PA 15235-5503
sspinfo@pittcon.org
2016 Pittsburgh Conference
Achievement Award
• courses taught for the last 10 years.
NOMINATION DEADLINE IS MAY 2, 2015
Call for Nominations
Supporting letters of nomination will also be accepted,
but should be limited to one page. Nominations must
include at least two seconding letters.
2016 Coblentz Society Call for Nominations
The Society for Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh (SACP)
solicits nominations for the 2016 Pittsburgh Conference
Achievement Award. The Award is presented annually at
Pittcon to recognize individuals for outstanding
achievements in the fields of analytical chemistry
and/or applied spectroscopy within 10 years after
completion of their Ph. D. work. The award recipient will
be invited to Pittcon 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.
NOMINATION DEADLINE IS APRIL 30, 2015
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 award recipient will be presented with a scroll and a
cash award in an amount to be determined by the SACP
chairman. To be eligible for the 2016 award, nominees
must have completed their Ph. D. no earlier than March
1, 2005. A letter of nomination, curriculum vitae and at
least one seconding letter should be emailed to:
sacpinfo@pittcon.org with “2016 Pittsburgh
Conference Achievement Award Nomination” in the
subject line.
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.
NOMINATION DEADLINE IS APRIL 24, 2015
Further details on these and the Society’s student
awards can be found at www.coblentz.org.
13
1_ FinalProg15_pp9-16_Layout 1 3/4/15 4:52 PM Page 14
The TwenTy-SiXTh JameS l waTeRS SympoSiUm:
Thermal Analysis Instrumentation
When:
Monday Afternoon, March 9
1:30 PM
Where:
Room 245
The James L. Waters Annual Symposium is a unique
component of the Pittcon Technical Program. Mr. Waters,
founder of Waters Associates, Inc. and president of Waters
Business Systems, Inc. proposed in 1989 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 researchers
and the development and application 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.
The Twenty-Sixth Annual Waters Symposium recognizes
the introduction of commercial thermal analysis
instrumentation. The symposium will include four
speakers who encompass thermal analysis from its early
development through commercialization and application.
This symposium highlights the rich history of thermal
analysis, as well as its future.
The SACP is extremely pleased to welcome the following
innovators to Pittcon 2015.
Speakers:
Roger Lee Blaine, TA Instruments (Retired)
Robert Danley, TA Instruments
Kevin P. Menard, PerkinElmer
Bryan W. Bilyeu, Xavier University of Louisiana
Roger lee Blaine, phd is a retired principle scientist for TA Instruments.
Dr. Blaine is a founding member of the ASTM International Committee on
Thermal Analysis and the Thermal Analysis Forum of the Delaware Valley.
He is an Emeritus member of the North American Thermal Analysis Society
(NATAS) having served as its president, vice president, secretary and
treasurer. Roger currently serves as a consult for thermal analysis standards
and regulatory affairs.
Robert danley is a Fellow Scientist at TA Instruments Waters LLC. His
career at TA Instruments spans the development of thermal analysis
instruments including DSC, TGA, DT-TGA, DMA and others. He holds over
20 US patents in DSC and thermal analysis and many patents in other
countries. He is the principal inventor and developer of TA Instruments
Tzero® DSC.
Kevin p. menard is a Product Manager for Mechanical Analysis at Perkin
Elmer. He currently manages the Thermal and Elemental Product lines. He
is also an Adjunct Professor in Material Science and Engineering at
University of North Texas. He has published or coauthored over 100 papers,
has given over 80 presentations and written numerous encyclopedia
articles, book chapters, and a monograph, Dynamic Mechanical Analysis,
A Practical Introduction, now in its 3rd Edition. His recent interests have
been in hyphenated or coupled thermal systems.
Bryan w. Bilyeu, phd is an Assistant Professor in Chemistry at Xavier
University of Louisiana. He earned both his B.S. in chemistry (1995) and
Ph.D. in Materials Science & Engineering (2003) from the University of
North Texas. His Ph.D. research involved thermal phase transitions and
mechanical properties in polymers, which led to later work in materials
and methods for water and wastewater treatment. Since coming to Xavier
as an Assistant Professor in Physics in the Fall of 2006, he has taught a
variety of chemistry, physics, and engineering courses. He has co-authored
8 book chapters, 39 peer-reviewed journal articles, 34 conference
presentation preprints, and has 2 US patents.
1_ FinalProg15_pp9-16_Layout 1 3/4/15 4:52 PM Page 15
piTTcon 2016 call FoR pRopoSalS
JameS l. waTeRS annUal SympoSiUm
Please submit proposals by April 30, 2015 to:
Proposals are solicited for the 2016 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
2015 Thermal Analysis
Roger L. Blaine
Robert L. Danley
Kevin P. Menard
Bryan W. Bilyeu
2014 MALDI-TOF
Peter Roepstorff
Franz Hillenkamp
Marvin Vestal
Richard Caprioli
Randall Nelson
2013 Chemical Imaging Spectroscopy
E. Neil Lewis
Patrick J. Treado
Richard Crocombe
Joachim Koenen
2012 The Development and Application
Portable Handheld X-Ray
Fluorescence Spectrometers
Lee Grodzins
Andrew T. Ellis
Stanislaw Piorek
Alan Huber
Charles Jensen
2011 The Development and Application
of Instrumentation in Electron and
Ion Microscopy
David C. Bell
David C. Martin
Joseph R. Michael
David Joy
2010 Early Instrumentation for LC-MS
Jack Henion
William H. McFadden
Thomas R. Covey
Marvin L. Vestal
2009 Near Infrared Spectroscopy NIRS
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
2007 Scanning Probe Microscopies
STM, AFM, SNFUH
Cyrus Moody
Christoph Gerber
Craig Prater
Jan H. Hoh
Vinayak P. Dravid
2003 Raman Spectroscopy
Fran Adar
Harry Owen
M. Bonner Denton
Bruce Chase
1996 Ion Selective Electrodes
Martin S. Frant
Truman S. Light
Jaromir Ruzicka
C. C. Young
2002 Electron Spectroscopy for
Chemical Analysis
Hans Siegbahn
Michael A. Kelly
Cedric J. Powell
David M. Hercules
1995 High Performance
Liquid Chromatography
Josef F. K. Huber
Barry L. Karger
Lloyd R. Snyder
James L. Waters
2001 Ion Chromatography
Barton Evans
Paul R. Haddad
Christopher A. Pohl
Hamish Small
1994 Mass Spectrometry
Robert E. Finnigan
Fred McLafferty
Seymour Meyerson
Alfred O. C. Nier
A. G. Sharkey, Jr.
2000 X-ray Diffraction of Powders
and Thin Films
Herbert Goebel
Jimpei Harada
Ronald Jenkins
Thomas Ryan
2006 Inductively Coupled Plasma
Mass Spectrometry (ICP-MS)
R. Samuel Houk
Gary Horlick
Norbert Jakubowski
Charles Douthitt
Don Potter
Gary M. Hieftje
1993 Nuclear Magnetic
Resonance Spectroscopy
Ray Freeman
Paul Lauterbur
James Shoolery
John Waugh
1999 Atomic Emission Spectroscopy
Stanley M. Greenfield
Gary M. Hieftje
R. Samuel Houk
Richard F. Jarrell
2005 Electrochemistry
Allen J. Bard
Wayne D. Matson
Jud B. Flato
Peter T. Kissinger
Hardy Trolander
1998 Immunoassay
Roger P. Ekins
Eugene W. Straus
Edwin F. Ullman
Anders Weber
Rosalyn S. Yalow
2004 Gel Permeation Chromatography
James L. Waters
Robert Limpert
Theodore Provder
Clay Enos
1997 Lasers in Chemistry
Nicolaas Bloembergen
Bernard J. Couillaud
Robin M. Hochstrasser
Gérard A. Mourou
1992 Infrared Spectroscopy
Bryce Crawford
Peter Griffiths
Foil Miller
Norman Sheppard
Paul Wilks
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
15
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.
1_ FinalProg15_pp9-16_Layout 1 3/4/15 4:52 PM Page 16
ShoRT coURSeS (By daTe)
There is a wide variety of high quality, affordable Short Courses that provide continuing education and professional development opportunities. The available courses with
tentative dates are listed below, and complete details including a listing by subject are available at www.pittcon.org/short-courses. If you would like to take a course and
have not already enrolled, please go to the website to register or visit the Registration area located on the expo floor at Lobby D. Take three or more Short Courses and your
Pittcon 2015 registration fee will be waived.
2015 Short
Course
Prices
½ Day
1 Day
1 ½ Days
2 Days
$375
$710
$1050
$1380
Purchase of a textbook is recommended for some courses, where indicated.
Saturday, March 7 (8:30 am - 5:00 pm)
Saturday, March 7 / Sunday, March 8
#153
Accessories and Techniques for FT-IR Sample Analysis (Richard Larsen, Jasco, Inc. )
Two-Day Course (8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.)
#86
Advanced Excel I: Linear and Nonlinear Least Squares (Robert de Levie, Bowdoin College
+ Text $50.00)
#22
Analytical Excellence; Assuring Data Integrity and Laboratory Compliance (Christopher
Burgess, Burgess Analytical Consultancy Limited/Bob McDowall)
#155
Analytical Forensic Metrology (Jerry Messman, Stranaska Scientific LLC)
#83
#103
Applying LEAN Principles in the Analytical Laboratory (David Zoller, SABIC)
Application of Inductively Coupled Plasma Atomic Emission (ICP-AES) Spectrometry
(Isaac Brenner, Brenner Scientific)
#108
Comprehensive Two-Dimensional Liquid Chromatography (Dwight Stoll, Gustavus
Adolphus College/Peter Carr, University of Minnesota)
#125
#109
Conducting OOS/OOT Investigations According to FDA regulations (Kim Huynh-Ba,
Pharmalytik + Text $190.00)
Chemistry Laboratory Techniques for the Chemist and Technician – A Comprehensive
Review (Bryan Ham/Aihui MaHam, U.S. Customs and Border Protection/Aihui MaHam, U.S.
Customs and Border Protection)
#11
#46
Developing, Validating and Troubleshooting Dissolution Methods (Greg Martin,
Complectors Consulting)
Getting Started with Excel and VBA in the Laboratory (Laptop Required) (William Neil,
Bristol Myers Squibb/Martin Echols)
#110
#16
Essentials of HPLC/UHPLC 1: Fundamentals and Applications (Michael Dong, Genentech
+ Text $70.00)
Methods Development and Validation with a Scientific Approach and Risk Based
Strategy (Shib Mookherjea, ValQual International)
#106
Introduction to Multivariate Curve Resolution in Analytical Chemistry I (Roma Tauler,
CSIC-IDAEA/Jose Manuel Andrade, University of A Corunna)
Practical Gas Chromatography (Eugene Barry, UMass Lowell/Thomas Brettell, Cedar Crest
College + Text $160.00)
#111
Protein Therapeutic Characterization by High Resolution Mass Spectrometry:
Perspectives from Innovator and Biosimilar (Guilong Cheng, Alexion Pharmacetutical Inc. /
Cexiong Fu, Hospira Inc.)
#51
#34
Language and Matter: Technical Writing for Analytical Scientists and Managers
(Anthony Parker, A. A. Parker Consulting, LLC/Joe Marcinko, Polymer Synergies LLC)
#35
Powerful Communications: Public Speaking for Scientists (Rick Parmely, Polished and
Professional LLC)
#162
Principles and Applications of Electroanalytical Chemistry (Cynthia Schroll, BASi/
William R. Heineman, University of Cincinatti)
#87
#3
Statistically Sound Calibration Studies, Detection Limits, and Quantitation Limits –
Part 1 of 2 – Theory (Lynn Vanatta, Volunteer chemist + Text $170.00)
#144
Audit of IT Suppliers (Siri Helene Segalstad, Segalstad Consulting)
#36
Highly Successful Strategies for LC/MS Quantitation: Current Applications and Emerging
Technologies (Rick King, PharmaCadence Analytical Services + Text $90.00)
#5
Chemometrics Techniques for Quantitative Analysis (Richard Kramer, Applied Chemometrics
+ Text $75.00)
#17
Essentials of HPLC/UHPLC 2: Operation, Troubleshooting, Method Development and
Best Practices (Michael Dong, Genentech + Text $70.00)
#37
Industrial Problem Solving Using Thermal Analysis Techniques (Anthony Parker,
A. A. Parker Consulting, LLC/Joe Marcinko, Polymer Synergies LLC)
#9
Introduction to LCMS for Chromatographers (Robert Classon, Shimadzu)
Sunday, March 8 (8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.)
Saturday, March 7 (8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.)
#15
#158
LC-MS-MS Analysis of Emerging Contaminants (EDCs, PPCPs and PFCs) and
Nanomaterials in the Environment (Damia Barcelo Culleres, ICRA)
Optimizing Your Gas Delivery System to Improve Column Life and Increase Sensitivity
(Frank Kandl, Airgas)
#20
Introduction to Metabolomics (Dajana Vuckovic, Concordia University)
#169
Introduction to Multivariate Curve Resolution in Analytical Chemistry II (Roma Tauler /
Jose Andrade, CSIC-IDAEA)
#38
Leadership at the Bench: Effective Communications for Technical Managers
(Rick Parmely, Polished and Professional LLC)
#4
Statistically Sound Calibration Studies, Detection Limits, and Quantitation Limits –
Part 2 of 2 –Computer Workshop (Lynn Vanatta, Volunteer chemist)
#119
Two-Dimensional Liquid Chromatography for Pharmaceutical Analysis (Dwight Stoll,
Gustavus Adolphus College/Kelly Zhang, Genentech)
#47
USP Hot Topics: What’s Hot Now, and How to Track Coming Changes and Influence USP
(Greg Martin, Complectors Consulting)
Saturday, March 7 (1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.)
#91
The Role of Analytical Chemistry within the Chemical Industry (Judson Haynes,
Procter & Gamble)
16
Advanced Excel II: Writing VBA Functions and Macros (Robert de Levie, Bowdoin College
+ Text $50.00)
1_ FinalProg15_pp17-23ShtCsAgSess_2014ShortCourses 3/4/15 4:53 PM Page 17
Short courSeS (by date)
Sunday, March 8 (8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.)
Monday, March 9 (8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.)
#61
#32
An Introduction to Mass Spectrometry Including Biomolecule Applications (Bryan Ham,
US Customs and Border Protection + Text $115.00)
#89
Designed for Safety: Fume Hoods and Biosafety Cabinets (Brian Garrett,
Labconco Corporation)
Chiral Separations (Daniel Armstrong/Zachary Breitbach, The University of Texas at Arlington)
#2
Gas Chromatography/Infrared Spectrometry (John Schneider, Argonne National Laboratory)
#12
Introduction to GLP Regulations and Bioanalytical Method Validation by LC/MS
(Perry Wang, US FDA)
#57
Introduction to ICP Mass Spectrometry (Robert Houk, Ames Laboratory USDOE)
#163
Long-Term Archiving of Laboratory Data (Burkhard Schaefer, BSSN Software GmbH)
Sunday, March 8 (1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.)
#66
Chemical Imaging: Applications (Giuseppe Bonifazi, Sapienza - Università di Roma)
#113
EH&S Answers to Nanotechnology (Odette Nolan, Labconco Corporation)
#127
Extracting Flavor and Aroma: Developing the Best Method (Aaron Prater, Johnson County
Community College)
#63
Ionic liquids in Separations and Mass Spectrometry (Leonard Sidisky, Supelco- Division
of Sigma Aldrich)
#18
Drug Discovery and Development Processes (Michael Dong, Genentech)
#33
Examples of Analytical Data Treatment Using Microsoft® Excel™ (Mark Stauffer,
University of Pittsburgh Greensburg)
#166
Grants 101 (William Campbell/Paula Dehn, UW-River Falls)
#84
Lab-on-a-Chip Devices I (Jaime Castillo, Sol Voltaics/Winnie E. Svendsen, DTU Nanotech,
Technical University of Denmark + Text $150.00)
#53
Multivariate Calibration as an Aid to Develop Atomic Spectroscopy Methods
(Jose Andrade, University of A Corunna)
#6
Primer on XRF Spectrometry: Instrumentation (Charles Wu, University of Western Ontario)
Monday, March 9 (1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.)
#67
Chemical Imaging: Fundamentals (Giuseppe Bonifazi, Sapienza - Università di Roma)
#19
Drug Quality Fundamentals of Small Molecule Drugs and Recombinant Biologics
(Michael Dong, Genentech)
#164
Karl Fischer Analysis of Gas, Liquids and Solids (Frederick Fiddler, Metrohm/Doug Clark,
Sigma-Aldrich)
#85
Lab-on-a-Chip Devices II (Svendsen Winnie, Technical University of Denmark/Jaime CastilloLeon, Sol Voltaics AB + Text $150.00)
#165
Practical Introduction to Near-Infrared Method Development (Keith Freel, Metrohm/Hari
Narayanan, Metrohm USA)
Monday, March 9 (8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.)
#159
Protein Dynamics Analysis by Mass Spectrometry (Michael Greig, Pfizer)
#88
Advanced Excel III: Using Matrix Algebra and Extended Precision (Robert de Levie,
Bowdoin + Text $50.00)
#97
Sample Preparation: How to Choose, Optimize and Troubleshoot Equipment for Your
Sample Prep Needs (Jenny Sprung, Labconco Corp/Kelly Williams)
#42
Basic HPLC – Fundamentals, Applications, and Troubleshooting (Fredric Rabel,
ChromHELP, LLC)
#167
Writing a Grant Proposal (Paula Dehn/William Campbell, UW-River Falls)
#78
Fundamentals of Particle Size Analysis with an Emphasis on Light Scattering
Techniques (Alan Rawle, Malvern Instruments Inc./Ulf Nobbmann, Malvern Instruments Inc)
#23
Handheld Vibrational Spectrometers: State-of-the Art Instrumentation and Novel
Applications (Heinz Siesler, University of Duisburg-Essen)
#92
Interpretation of Electrospray Mass Spectra of Small Molecules (Michael Thurman,
University of Colorado)
#148
Laboratory Information Management Systems LIMS (Siri Helene Segalstad,
Segalstad Consulting)
#48
Lifecycle Approach to Analytical Methods: Incorporating QbD Concepts into Method
Development, Validation, Verification and Transfer (Greg Martin, Complectors Consulting)
Two-Day Course (8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.)
#52
Measurement Uncertainty Part 1 - Introduction (Bernard King, Consultant)
#70
#24
Planning and Integrating Laboratory Informatics in a Regulated Analytical Laboratory
(Bob McDowall, McDowall Consulting)
Investigating Out-of-Specification (OOS) Test Results in the Laboratory (David Bliesner,
Delphi Analytical Services, Inc./Ralph Navarro, RN3 Consultants)
#1
ISO 17025 and Accreditation (Chris Gunning, A2LA)
Sunday, March 8 / Monday, March 9
Two-Day Course (8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.)
#112
Analytical Laboratory Controls and cGMPs for Pharmaceutical Development of Generic
Products (Kim Huynh-Ba, Pharmalytik/Anthony DeStefano, YourEncore + Text $180.00)
#122
Getting the Most out of Capillary Gas Chromatography (Matthew Klee, XO Associates LLC)
#10
Practical LC/MS Method Development for Small Molecules (Perry Wang, US FDA
+ Text $165.00)
#73
Safety in the Laboratory Part 1 (James Kaufman, The Laboratory Safety Institute
+ Text $74.00)
#41
Technical Writing for Scientists (Rick Parmely, Polished and Professional LLC)
Monday, March 9 / Tuesday, March 10
One and a Half Day Course (8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. and 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.)
#7
Statistics for the Non-Statistician with Applications to Analytical Chemistry
(James De Muth, University of Wisconsin + Text $80.00)
Monday, March 9 / Tuesday, March 10
17
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Short courSeS (by date)
Tuesday, March 10 (8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.)
Tuesday, March 10 / Wednesday, March 11
#98
Analytical Organic Mass Spectrometry (William Budde, USEPA (retired))
One and a Half Day Course (8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. and 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.)
#93
Attack the Variance, Course 1: Tools to Understand Variance in Analytical Methods (Qiang
Wang / Christian Wold, SABIC (China)/Xiaofeng Yu, SABIC (China) Research & Development Co., Ltd)
#100
#25
Auditing GMP Regulated Laboratories: Preparation and Execution (Bob McDowall / Chris
Burgess, McDowall Consulting)
Compliant Analysis of Hazardous Liquid and Solid Wastes Using ICP-AES, MS and
MIP - Sampling and Leaching Tests, Risk Assessment and Recycling (Isaac Brenner /
Daniel Solomon, Brenner Scientific)
#54
Introduction to Multivariate Statistics and Dynamic Multivariate Analysis (Jose Andrade,
University of A Corunna/Mikael Kubista)
#49
Conducting Effective Investigations of Out of Specification and Atypical Laboratory
Results: Using Root Cause Analysis and CAPA to Close Them Quickly and Keep Them from
Coming Back (Greg Martin, Complectors Consulting)
#39
LC/MS Strategies for the Identification of Impurities, Degradants, and Metabolites
(Mike Lee, Milestone Development Services/Graham McGibbon, Advanced Chemistry Development
+ Text $90.00)
#81
LIMS and ELN: How to Select, Plan and Implement the Right Software Solutions for Your
Laboratory (Brad Lord, CSols Inc./Kurt Robak, CSols, Inc.)
#55
Measurement Uncertainty Part 2 - Intermediate (Bernard King, Consultant)
#74
Safety in the Laboratory Part 2 (James Kaufman, The Laboratory Safety Institute + Text $74.00)
#156
#76
#134
Technical Writing at Work (Steven Schultz, Writing at Work, Inc)
Time Management for Scientists (Rick Parmely, Polished and Professional LLC)
Atomic Force Microscopy, a Toolkit for Nanoscale Characterization: From Basic Modes to
Advanced Applications (Dalia Yablon, SurfaceChar/Greg Haugstad, + Text $110.00)
Wednesday, March 11 (8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.)
Solventless Sample Preperation Techniques for Mass Spectrometric Analysis
(Gyorgy Vas, Intertek)
#40
#151
Tuesday, March 10 / Wednesday, March 11 Two-Day Course (8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.)
Validation of IT Systems (Siri Helene Segalstad, Segalstad Consulting)
Tuesday, March 10 (8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.)
#143
Analytical Sampling and Sample Preparation (Douglas Raynie, South Dakota State University)
#94
Attack the Variance, Course 2: Strategies for Building Robust Analytical Methods
(Christian Wold, Sabic Innovative Plastics/Nancy Jestel, SABIC Innovative Plastics)
#107
Basic GC Analysis of Petroleum and Petrochemicals (Matthew Klee, XO Associates LLC)
#28
Confidence in Analytical Results and Measurement Uncertainty (Christopher Burgess,
Burgess Analytical Consultancy Limited)
#128
Highlights of Process Analytical Technology (PAT) and FDA Directives (Shib Mookherjea,
ValQual International)
#26
How QC Laboratories can Comply with Both 21 CFR 11 and EU GMP Annex 11
Regulations (Bob McDowall, McDowall Consulting)
#43
Basic HPLC Method Development (Fredric Rabel, ChromHELP, LLC)
#64
Coaching as a Powerful Leadership Tool (Janice Sabatine, Avanti Strategies)
#75
#68
Cultural Heritage and Hyperspectral Imaging: Learning-by-Cases (Giuseppe Bonifazi,
Sapienza - Università di Roma)
How To Be A More Effective Chemical Hygiene Officer (James Kaufman, The Laboratory
Safety Institute + Text $74.00)
#62
How to Select an ICP-Mass Spectrometer: The Most Important Analytical Considerations
(Robert Thomas, Scientific Solutions + Text $80.00)
Internal Auditing and Root Cause Analysis (Robert Knake, The American Association for
Laboratory Accreditation (A2LA))
#114
Introduction to Chromatography of Proteins, Peptides and Related Molecules (Thomas
Wheat, Waters)
#71
Introduction to Laboratory Current Good Manufacturing Practices (CGMPs): A Systems
Based Approach (David Bliesner, Delphi Analytical Services, Inc.)
#99
Practical Introduction to Near IR and Raman Spectroscopy (Fred Long,
Spectroscopic Solutions)
#104
Project Management for Scientists (Nancy Karaszkiewicz/Louise Harris)
#116
Solid Phase Microextraction (SPME) and Other Solventless Sampling and Sample
Preparation Technologies for Laboratory and On-Site (Barbara Bojko, University of Waterloo)
#117
Spectroscopic Measurements of Organic and Inorganic Nanomaterials for Energy
(Sivaram Arepalli, National Institute of Aerospace)
#135
Validation, Verification and Transfer of Analytical Methods for Pharmaceutical Products
(Kim Huynh-Ba, Pharmalytik + Text $180.00)
#58
#60
Injection Techniques in Gas Chromatography (Jaap de Zeeuw, Restek)
#160
Ion Mobility Spectrometry and IMS-Mass Spectrometry (Herbert Hill, Washington
State University)
#13
Measurement and Interpretation of pH in Aqueous and Non-Aqueous Solutions and
Other Stuff (Bill Tindall, Analytical Science Solutions)
#31
Problems with FT-IR Spectra and How to Avoid Them (Ellen Miseo / Jenni Briggs, NA)
Tuesday, March 10 (1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.)
#101
Computer Systems Validation (CSV) Script Writing Workshop (Kurt Robak, CSols, Inc.)
#44
HPLC and TLC Analysis of Herbal Medicines/Supplements for Purity and Content
(Fredric Rabel, ChromHELP, LLC)
#59
Implementation of United States Pharmacopeia (USP) New Chapters <232> <233>
and <2232> on Elemental Impurities in Pharmaceutical Products and Dietary
Supplements (Robert Thomas, Scientific Solutions + Text $80.00)
#90
Wednesday, March 11 (8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.)
Instrument Control Fundamentals (Kurt Peterson, National Instruments)
#141
Digital Imaging for Materials and Products Characterization: Laboratory Scale
Applications (Giuseppe Bonifazi, Sapienza - Università di Roma)
#45
Hydrophilic Interaction Chromatography (HILIC) – Companion to Reversed Phase HPLC
(Fredric Rabel, ChromHELP, LLC)
#82
Protein, Polymer and Nanoparticle Characterization by Light Scattering Techniques
(Sigrid Kuebler, Wyatt Technology)
#21
Introduction to Two-Dimensional X-ray Diffraction (Bob He, Bruker AXS + Text $120.00)
#69
Morphology in Closed Domains and Nano-particles Characterization (Giuseppe Bonifazi,
Sapienza - Università di Roma)
#65
Overcoming Your Resistance to Change (Janice Sabatine, Avanti Strategies)
#77
Particle Size and Zeta Potential Characterization of Nano Particles (Anastasia Morfesis,
Malvern Instruments)
#14
Selection and Preparation of Buffers for Aqueous and Partially Aqueous Solvents, for
Example, LC Mobile Phases and Reaction Mixtures (Bill Tindall, Analytical Science Solutions)
#79
Sampling for Particle Size Analysis (Alan Rawle, Malvern Instruments Inc./Ulf Nobbmann,
Malvern Instruments Inc)
#124
Thin Film and Surface Analysis by X-Ray Scattering (Scott Speakman, PANalytical)
#72
The Dimensions of Color (Marke Reid, Lovibond Tintometer)
#161
Using Social Media to Meet your Business Goals (Megan Cavanaugh, CSols, Inc.)
18
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Short courSeS (by date)
Wednesday, March 11 (1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.)
Thursday, March 12 (8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.)
#142
Imaging Based Morphology: Fundamentals (Giuseppe Bonifazi, Sapienza Università di Roma)
#56
#102
Laboratory Workflow Reengineering for a LIMS or ELN Implementation
(Kurt Robak, CSols, Inc.)
#121
Delivering a Successful Laboratory Informatics Project (Jeff Policastro, CSols, Inc.)
#126
Developing and Implementing Calibration Programs (Andy Ferrell, PCI)
Maintaining the Validated State of Analytical Laboratory Instrumentation in
GMP/GLP Environments (Freddie Maisonet, PCI)
#129
Justifying Your LIMS/ELN: The Two “Q’s” (Howard Rosenberg, CSols, Inc.)
#149
Laboratory Renovation for Safety, Efficiency, and User Experience Improvement
(Katherine Temple, CSols)
#133
Separations: Fundamentals of Advanced Gel Permeation and Size Exclusion
Chromatography Detection (Ulf Nobbmann, Malvern)
#123
Staying Ahead of the Curve: How Corporate Social Responsibility Can Help Your Lab
and Your Bottom Line (Elyssa Litchfield, CSols Inc. )
#118
Techsalence™ - Sales for the Technical Team - Scientists, Engineers and Techies Who
Interact with Customers (Dan Kirsch, Triton Consulting, LLC)
#137
Writing for Excellent Customer Service and Support (Steven Schultz, Writing at Work, Inc)
#130
Wednesday, March 11 / Thursday, March 12
One and a Half Day Course (8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. and 8:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.)
#96
Countercurrent Chromatography and Related Techniques (Martha Knight, CC Biotech
LLC/Gilda Leitao, University of Rio de Janeiro)
A Hands-On Example on How to Develop a PLS Regression Model (Jose Andrade, University
of A Corunna)
Wednesday, March 11 / Thursday, March 12
Two-Day Course (8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.)
#27
Thursday, March 12 (1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.)
Basic Theory, Instrumentation and Applications of Vibrational Spectroscopy (Raman,
Mid-Infrared and Near-Infrared) in Materials Science (Heinz Siesler, University of
Duisburg-Essen)
#154
Automating the Lab: LEAN Lab Operations and Integrated Lab Informatics Systems
(Geoff Turnbull, CSols, Inc.)
#146
How to Develop Validated HPLC Methods: Rational Design with Practical Statistics and
Troubleshooting (Brian Bidlingmeyer, Agilent)
#136
Maintaining Calibration Programs – Compliance Perspective (483s, Warning Letters
and Consent Decree) (Andy Ferrell, PCI)
#147
ISO 17025 Preparing for Lab Accreditation (Siri Helene Segalstad, Segalstad Consulting)
#150
Optical Rheology: How to Use Light Scattering to Obtain G’ and G” from the Mean
Square Displacement (Ulf Nobbmann, Malvern)
#131
Pharmacokinetics and Pharmacodynamics for the Analytical Scientist (Marcel Musteata,
Albany College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences)
#140
Physical Chemistry of Macromolecules - Basic Principles (Bernhard Dringenberg,
BJD-analytics)
Thursday, March 12 (8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.)
#145
Green Analytical Chemistry (Douglas Raynie, South Dakota State University)
#80
How to Get Into (and Out of) Trouble with FDA (David Bliesner, Delphi Analytical
Services, Inc.)
#132
Practical Pyrolysis-GC/MS for Polymer and Material Characterization (Terry Ramus,
Diablo Analytical, Inc.)
#50
Impurities in Pharmaceuticals - A Survey Course (Bernard Olsen, Olsen
Pharmaceutical Consulting)
#120
Video Crash Course for Science Marketers: Learn to Use Video to Increase Sales,
Improve Efficiency and Satisfy Customers (Alan Marnett, BenchFly)
#168
Introduction to Data Processing, Analysis, and Visualization for Comprehensive
Two-Dimensional Chromatography with GC Image (Stephen Reichenbach, UNL Computer
Science & Engineering Department)
#30
Laboratory Deviation Management & CAPA (Christopher Burgess, Burgess Analytical
Consultancy Limited)
#29
Meeting FDA and EU Requirements for Data Integrity in GMP Laboratories
(Bob McDowall, McDowall Consulting)
#138
Qualification and Validation of Laboratory Instruments and Equipment for Regulatory
and QS Compliance (IQ, OQ, PQ) (Shib Mookherjea, ValQual International)
#115
Side Illuminated Optical Fibers as a Multiplexing Element of Spectroscopic Systems
(Claudio Egalon, Science & Sensors Technologies)
#139
Solid-State Light Sources: Utilize the Benefits of Light Emitting Diodes and Laser
Diodes (Mirek Macka, University of Tasmania)
#152
Trace Level Method Validation in the Pharmaceutical Industry - Practical Aspects of
Method Validation (Gyorgy Vas, Intertek)
#105
What to Do During an FDA Inspection (Louise Harris/Nancy Karaszkiewicz)
19
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aGeNda oF SeSSIoNS
SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 8, 2015
MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 9, 2015
MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 9, 2015
WALTER H. COULTER LECTURE
AWARDS AND SYMPOSIA
AWARDS AND SYMPOSIA
Naomi J Halas, Rice University
– Plasmonics: Shedding Light on Cross-Cutting Science
and Technologies
Chromatography Forum of the Delaware Valley Dal Nogare Award
Pittsburgh Conference Achievement Award
ACS DAC - Fieldable MS for Environmental and National
Security Applications
Adverse Outcome Pathways (AOPs) in Human Systems Biology:
In Vivo Discovery for Developing In Vitro Target Methods
Analytical Chemistry at the Single Molecule and Single
Particle Level
Atomic Tools as Solutions to Molecular Problems
Chemical Heritage Foundation - New Perspectives on the History
of Infrared Instrumentation
Fluorescence Sensing of Biologically Important Metal Ions:
Detection, Speciation, Quantitation and Localization
Isotope Innovations for Metabolomics-Mass Spectrometry
Microfluidics-to-Mass Spectrometry
New Developments and Challenges in Laser Induced
Breakdown Spectroscopy
New Developments in Doping Detection
SERS for 'Omics
SEAC - Charles N Reilley Award and Royce W Murray Award
The LCGC Lifetime Achievement and Emerging Leader in
Chromatography Award
ACS DAC - Analytical Advances Using Ion Chemistry for
Mass Spectrometry
Atmospheric Pressure Glow Discharges for Atomic and
Molecular Spectroscopy
Bioanalytical Applications of Nanofluidics
Bioinformatics: Metabolite Identification and Quantification
Carbon Materials: Electrochemistry and Beyond
Chemical Issues with Contemporary Art
Miniature Mass Spectrometers
New Frontiers for Electrochemical Trace Metal Detection of
Biological and Environmental Samples on Earth and Beyond
The Twenty-Sixth James L Waters Symposium: Thermal
Analysis Instrumentation
AWARDS AND SYMPOSIA
ACS Pittcon Travel Grant Award
Pittcon Heritage Award
Accurate Mass Analysis of Environmental Samples and Food by
both LC and GC/Q-TOF-MS
ACS DAC - Silica Nanoparticles in Analytical Chemistry
Analytical Strategies for Assessing Wound Infections and Healing
Differential Ion Mobility Spectrometry: New FAIMS
Instrumentation and Applications
New Tools for Environmental Water Analyses
Re-learning Biology with Mass Spectrometry
SEAC - Electroanalysis from Benchtop to Bedside
SERS in Medical Applications
WORKSHOP
WORKSHOPS
ALMA - Best Practices in Laboratory Management
A Survey of Current Microsampling Techniques in Developing
Analytical Methods from Whole Blood
Advances in Clinical Infrared and Raman Spectroscopy
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSIONS
Characterization of the Fate and Effects of Contaminants of
Emerging Concerns by Chemical and Biological Methods
Handheld Spectrometers – New Techniques, New Instruments
High Throughput Drug Analysis by LC/MS: Validation
and Challenges
Hyphenated Ion Mobility Spectrometry
ORAL SESSIONS
Bioanalytical - Commercial Applications (Half Session)
Clinical Chemistry Applications by Novel Techniques
Environment - Non-Metals and Particulate Determination
Fluorescence/Luminescence Bioanalytical Applications
Forensic GC (Half Session)
GC Fuels Analysis (Half Session)
Sampling and Sample Preparation - SPME; Clinical, Forensic
SUNDAY POSTER SESSION
New Developments in Analytical Instrumentation and Software
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSIONS
Electrochemistry at Nanoscale Structures
Infrared Spectroscopy (Well Beyond) the Diffraction Limit
ORAL SESSIONS
Biomedical Sensors
Electrochemical Approaches to Understanding Brain Function
Electrochemistry/Nanotechnology
Environmental - GC/MS Techniques
Fluorescence/Luminescence Bio /Nano and Materials Applications
Laboratory Informatics
LC/MS-Bioanalytical
LC/MS-Environmental and Pharmaceutical
Liquid Chromatography-Pharmaceutical
Preparation and Characterization of Nanomaterials for
Bioanalytical Applications
Sampling and Sample Preparation - MS Oriented; Bioanalytical
and Pharma
Sensors: Molecular Recognition and Sensing Mechanisms
POSTER SESSIONS
Application of Mass Spectrometry
Atomic Spectroscopy - Instrumentation and Analysis
Bioanalytical Samples - Electrochemical,
Fluorescence/Luminescence, Sensors and
Lab-on-a-Chip Techniques
Pharmaceutical - LC, LC/MS, GC
Vibrational Spectroscopy Advances
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSIONS
Food Packaging
High Performance Redefined for the Clinical Laboratory: New
Technologies and Methods to Enable Personalized Health Care
Impurities/Degradation Products in Drug Substances: Innovative
Approaches to Control the Process
Women in Spectroscopy
ORAL SESSIONS
Analytical Neurochemistry
Atomic Spectroscopy-Instrumentation and Analysis
Bioanalytical - General Interest
Capillary Electrophoresis for Bio-Analysis
Electrochemistry - Pharma and Bioanalytical
Environmental - LC/GC Techniques
GC/MS-Environmental and Regulatory
GC/MS-General Interest/Plastic and Polymers
Methods for Cancer Detection
Novel Microfluidic Instrumentation and Devices
Pharmaceutical- LC, LC/MS
Quantitative MS for Bio-Analysis (Half Session)
Raman Spectroscopy Advances
Sensors - Spectral Platforms
POSTER SESSIONS
Advances in Separation Sciences
Art and Archaeology
Computational Chemistry, Data Management and
Computer Techniques
Electrochemistry
Fluorescence/Luminescence Bioanalytical and Other Applications
Liquid Chromatography - Pharmaceutical and Drug Discovery
Mass Spectrometry
UNDERGRADUATE POSTER SESSION
Undergraduate Students Only Poster Session
ACS POSTER
ACS DAC Poster Session
20
1_ FinalProg15_pp17-23ShtCsAgSess_2014ShortCourses 3/4/15 4:53 PM Page 21
aGeNda oF SeSSIoNS
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 2015
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 10, 2015
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 2015
AWARDS AND SYMPOSIA
AWARDS AND SYMPOSIA
AWARDS AND SYMPOSIA
Pittsburgh Analytical Chemistry Award
The Coblentz Society/ABB - Bomem-Michelson Award
ACS DAC - Applications of Analytical and Radiochemistry for
Harsh Environments
Innovative Mass Spectrometric Characterization
of Biopharmaceuticals
JAIMA - The State-of-the-Art Technologies from Japan: Analytical
Instruments with/for Nano-Bio Technology and Advanced
Diagnosis I
Mass Spectrometry and Its Biomedical Applications
Microfluidic Innovations to Advance Molecular Analysis of
Disease Pathways
Platforms for Point-of-Care Analysis
Recovering the Original Colors of Paintings through
Analytical Chemistry
SPECIAL SESSION: International Year of Light (SAS)
Terahertz Spectroscopy and Imaging: Toward Practical Applications
Pittsburgh Spectroscopy Award
RSC - Robert Boyle Prize for Analytical Science Award
3D Printing in the Chemical Laboratory
ACS Separations Sciences Subdivision - Using Microfluidics to
Automate Flow Biology
Advances in Separation with Capillary Liquid Chromatography
Gas-Phase Bioanalytical Diagnostics Using Sensing Nanomaterials
Imaging Mass Spectrometry of Biological Samples
JAIMA - The State-of-the-Art Technologies from Japan: Analytical
Instruments with/for Nano-Bio Technology and Advanced
Diagnosis II
Optical Probes of Living Systems with Single Cell and Single
Molecule Resolution
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Award for Young
Investigators in Separation Science Award
A 60 Year Celebration of the Coblentz Society
Advances in Analytical Technology for Understanding the
Central Nervous System
Advances in Raman
IAEAC - Ultrafast Electromigrative Separations: Capillary versus
Chip Format
Nano-Tools for Imaging and Therapy of Cancer, Heart and Brain
Disease: Is the Outlook Bright?
Nanoelectrochemistry of Energy Conversion and Storage
SEAC - New Electrodes for Neurochemistry
Current Topics in Analytical Food Analysis
Recent Initiatives by FDA and Compendia: How do They Impact
Analytical Development for Pharmaceuticals?
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSIONS
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSIONS
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSIONS
Emerging Methods for Monitoring Neurochemicals in
Living Systems
Optical Imaging: On Liquid-Solid Interfaces and Cell Membranes
Current Trends in Pharmaceutical Dissolution Testing
SEAC - A Student Session in Electroanalysis
Celebrating Diversity through Diverse Analytical Chemistry
Ionophore-Based Chemical Sensors I
PAI-NET - New Detection Methods for Functional Materials
and Biomolecules
WORKSHOP
WORKSHOP
ORAL SESSIONS
ORAL SESSIONS
Biomedical Applications for Mass Spectrometry
CE and Microfluidics of Amino Acids, Peptides and Proteins
Electrochemistry - Neurochemistry
Environmental - Portable Instrumentation
GC/MS - Fuel, Energy and Petrochemical (Half Session)
Liquid Chromatography-Pharmaceutical, Food Science,
Bioanalytical, and Process Analytical Chemistry
Methods for Metabolomics in Medicine (Half Session)
MS for Bio-Analysis
Preparation and Characterization of Nanomaterial Biosensors
Supercritical Fluid Chromatography
Using Light for Bio-Medical Analysis (Half Session)
POSTER SESSIONS
Agriculture
Biomedical Applications
Fuels, Energy & Petrochemical
Molecular Spectroscopy Advances
New Products at Pittcon 2015
Pharmaceutical - Vibration Spec, Molecular Spec, Others
X-ray Analysis
Advances in Energy Research: From Unconventional Fuels
to Solar Energy
Agriculture (Half Session)
Detection of Weapons of Mass Destruction
Drug Discovery, Pharmaceuticals and Biomedical Analysis
Electrochemistry - Electrodes
Environmental - Sampling
LC/MS - 'Omics and Others
LC/MS - Clinical, Biomedical and Drug Discovery
Novel Microfluidic Instrumentation and Devices
Pharmaceutical-UV/VIS, Vibration Spec, PAT, Others
Pharmaceutical - Raman Spectroscopic Analysis (Half Session)
Polymer Characterization (Half Session)
Sensors - Bioanalytical (Half Session)
Vibrational Spectroscopy Instruments and Applications
X-ray Analysis (Half Session)
POSTER SESSIONS
Clinical Chemistry
Education Posters
Environmental Chromatography
Environmental Samples - Sampling, Detection and
Water/Soil Samples
Environmental Samples - Separation Techniques
Liquid Chromatography - Food Science, Bioanalytical
and Biomedical
Sampling and Sample Preparation Techniques
SEAC POSTER SESSION
SEAC - Society for Electroanalytical Chemistry Poster Session
21
ORAL SESSIONS
Bio Applications of Vibrational Spectroscopy
Biology, Health and Imaging with Mass Spectrometry
Chemometrics
Chromatography in Fuels, Energy and Petrochemical Analyses
Electrochemical Techniques for Biomedical Monitoring
Environmental - Sensors (Half Session)
Food Safety (Half Session)
Laser Ablation/Desorption/Nanopeptides Applications of
Mass Spectrometry
Liquid Chromatography-Drug Discovery and Others
Mass Spec of Homeland Security, Environmental, Fuel, Energy
and Petrochemical
Microfluidics of Particles and Cells
Microscopy Techniques for Biomedical and Pharmaceutical
Applications
Near Infrared Breakthroughs
Polymers and Plastics
Sampling and Sample Prep of Food Samples (Half Session)
Spectroscopic Characterization of Nanomaterials
POSTER SESSIONS
Chemical Methods
Detection of Explosives and Hazardous Chemicals
Food Contaminants
Food Identification
Improvements in Forensic Analysis
LC - MS
Material Sciences
Nanomaterials: Applications and Characterization
Sensors - Bioanalytical, Electrochemical, Spectroscopic and
General Interest
Surface Analysis/Imaging
1_ FinalProg15_pp17-23ShtCsAgSess_2014ShortCourses 3/4/15 4:53 PM Page 22
aGeNda oF SeSSIoNS
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 11, 2015
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 12, 2015
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 12, 2015
AWARDS AND SYMPOSIA
SYMPOSIA
SYMPOSIA
Ralph N Adams Award
The Coblentz Society - Williams-Wright Award
ACS DAC - Analytical Challenges in the World-Wide Import/Export
of Agricultural Commodities
Brazil - Analytical Chemistry in Agrobusiness
Chemical Analysis in Super-Small Living Systems
Decoding the Biological Roles of Glycans through MS and
Tandem MS
Isolation and Analysis of Circulating Tumor Cells (CTCs)
Long Wave Infrared Laser-Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy:
LIBS beyond UV-VIS
Microelectrodes, Microfluidics and Microdevices – Tools to Study
Physiology On-Chip and In Vivo
Petroleomics
Vibrational Spectroscopy at Buried Interfaces
ACS Separations Sciences Subdivision - Novel Teaching Approaches
in Chemical Separations and Analysis
Advanced Analytical Techniques for High Throughput
Pharmaceutical Analysis
Advanced Surface and Material Analysis by LEIS, XRD, Synchrotron
Radiation, XPS, and ToF-SIMS, Individually and Combined
Advances in Two-Dimensional Liquid Chromatography
Analytical Methodologies to Detect Economic Adulteration and
Monitor Food Safety and Quality
Analytical Technologies for the Structural Characterization of
Integral Membrane Proteins
Emerging Technologies for Point-of-Care Biomonitoring
Epigenomics: The Next Analytical Frontier
Forensic Analysis in the Lab and Crime Scene
SAS - Atomic Spectroscopy: Going Strong in the 21st Century
ACS Separations Sciences Subdivision - New Voices in Separation
Science: Up and Coming Scientists from Industry, Government
and Academia
Biological TERS: Instrumentation Development and Applications
Chemical Noise
Emerging Trends in Plasma Spectrochemistry
Integrating Genomic and Proteomic Analytical Information
Microfluidics Meets Cell Analysis
Statistics and Data Analysis for Forensic Decision-Making
Using Analytical Solutions to Target Emerging Issues in Drinking
Water Safety
WORKSHOP
WORKSHOPS
CACA - How to be Successful in Your Career
Innovative Learning Experiences for Analytical Chemistry and
Instrumental Analysis
Successful HPLC Method Development and Method Transfer with
Core-Shell and UHPLC Columns
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSION
Ionophore-Based Chemical Sensors II
WORKSHOPS
Chemical Safety Challenges and Solutions for the Lab
The Analytical Information Markup Language: Ten Years from
Jungle to Savanna
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSIONS
New Developments in Ion Chromatography
Supercritical Fluid Chromatography: Advances and Applications in
Pharmaceutical Analysis
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSIONS
ORAL SESSIONS
Advances in Surface and Imaging Analyses
Bioanalytical - Vibrational Spectroscopic Applications
CE and Microfluidics
Electrochemistry - Bioanalytical and General Interest
Food Contaminants
Food Science (Half Session)
General Interest with Mass Spectrometry
Genomics, Proteomics, Neurochemistry and Pharmaceutical
Application of Mass Spectrometry
Material Sciences
Methods for Bio-Analysis
Molecular Spectroscopy: New Developments
Nanotechnology in Biomedical Analysis
Separation Methods - GC and GC-MS
Techniques in Forensic Analysis
UV/VIS Applications (Half Session)
POSTER SESSIONS
Applications of Gas Chromatography Mass Spectrometry
Applications of Super Critical Fluid Chromatography
Capillary Electrophoresis - Bioanalytical and General Interest
Consumer Products
Developments in Process Analytical Chemistry
Food Safety
High-Throughput Chemical Analysis
Liquid Chromatography - Polymers, Plastics and Others
Microscopy Techniques for Nanotechnology and
Biomedical Applications
Polymers and Plastics
Quality/QA/QC and Laboratory Management
Advanced Technology for Food Safety and Cosmetics Analysis
Specialty Gas Analysis
ORAL SESSIONS
Advances in Process Analytical Chemistry
Biological and Biomedical Analysis
Data Manipulation and Laboratory Informatics
Electrochemical Sensors for Bio-Analysis
Environment - Water Purification (Half Session)
Food Research: USDA/ARS in New Orleans (Half Session)
Food Sciences
GC Optimization
Liquid Chromatography - General Interest (Half Session)
Magnetic Resonance
Microfluidics and CE
Sampling and Sample Prep of Bioanalytical Samples
Using Light for Bio-Analysis
POSTER SESSIONS
Bioanalytical Samples Using Separation Techniques
Food Sciences
Liquid Chromatography - General Interest
Thermal Analysis
Toxicology
UV/VIS Spectroscopic Techniques and Related Methods
22
ORAL SESSIONS
Chemical Methods and High-Throughput Chemical Analysis
Electrochemical Microfluidics for Bio-Analysis
Electrophoresis for Bio-Analysis (Half Session)
Environment - Metals Determination
Food Safety - Vibrational Spectroscopic Applications
HPLC for Bio-Analysis
Laboratory Informatics (Half Session)
Laboratory Management (Half Session)
New Chromatography Stationary Phases
Pharmaceutical Chromatography
Sampling and Sample Prep of Environmental Samples
Sensors - Electrochemical Platforms (Half Session)
Thermal Analysis
1_ FinalProg15_pp17-23ShtCsAgSess_2014ShortCourses 3/4/15 4:53 PM Page 23
techNIcal proGraM
SuNday, March 8, 2015
aFterNooN
THE WALLACE H. COULTER LECTURE
The Wallace H. Coulter Lecture
arranged by Mark H Schoenfisch, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Sunday Afternoon, Room 242
Mark H Schoenfisch, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Presiding
1:30
Introductory Remarks - Mark H Schoenfisch
1:35
(50-1)
Microfluidic Electrochemical Sensors for Wound Analysis MARK H
SCHOENFISCH, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
2:10
(50-2)
Integrated Omics Using Untargeted Structural Mass Spectrometry
Strategies To Decipher Complex Biology JOHN A MCLEAN,
Vanderbilt University
2:45
(50-3)
Xerogel-Based Sensors for Wound Characterization FRANK V BRIGHT,
University of Buffalo, SUNY
3:20
Recess
3:35
(50-4)
Development of Smart Bandage Systems for Monitoring Chronic Wounds
ANNA MCLISTER, University of Ulster, Jolene Phair, James Davis, Karl McCreadie,
Jill Cundell
4:10
(50-5)
Nitric Oxide Level Determinations in Wound Fluid as a Clinical Tool for the
Prediction of Healing JOSEPH V BOYKIN, HCA Virginia Healthcare,
Stephanie F Bernatchez
Session 10
Sunday Afternoon, Room Great Hall A
4:45
(10-1)
Plasmonics: Shedding Light on Cross-Cutting Science and Technologies
NAOMI J HALAS, Rice University
AWARDS
Session 20
Sunday Afternoon, Room Great Hall A
ACS Pittcon Travel Grant Award
4:20
(20-1)
ACS Pittcon Travel Grant Award
Pittcon Heritage Award
4:30
(20-1)
Session 50
Presentation of the 2015 Pittcon Heritage Award
A BLAINE BOWMAN, Illumina
SYMPOSIUM
Accurate Mass Analysis of Environmental Samples and Food by both LC
and GC/Q-TOF-MS
SYMPOSIUM
Session 60
Differential Ion Mobility Spectrometry: New FAIMS Instrumentation and Applications
Session 30
arranged by Alexandre A Shvartsburg, Wichita State University
Sunday Afternoon, Room 238
E Michael Thurman, University of Colorado, Presiding
1:30
Introductory Remarks - E Michael Thurman and Imma Ferrer
1:35
(30-1)
LC/QTOF MS Analysis of Microcystins in Natural Waters RALPH HINDLE, Vogon Labs
2:10
(30-2)
The Analysis of Complex Samples by 2D-GC Combined with High-Resolution
Mass Spectrometry A JOHN DANE, JEOL USA, Inc., Robert Cody, Masaaki Ubukata
2:45
(30-3)
Analysis of Honey and Maple Syrups by LC/Q-TOF-MS IMMA FERRER,
University of Colorado, E Michael Thurman, Jerry Zweigenbaum
3:20
Recess
3:35
(30-4)
Dioxins Analysis in Low Level Environmental Samples by MS/MS ENRICO
DAVOLI, IRCCS Istituto Mario Negri
4:10
(30-5)
Analysis of Hydraulic Fracturing Waters by both LC/Q-TOF-MS, Ion Mobility,
and ICP MS E MICHAEL THURMAN, University of Colorado, Imma Ferrer
Sunday Afternoon, Room 252
Alexandre A Shvartsburg, Wichita State University, Presiding
1:30
Introductory Remarks - Alexandre A Shvartsburg
1:35
(60-1)
Characterization of a Novel ESI-FAIMS Interface MICHAEL W BELFORD, Thermo
Fisher Scientific, Satendra Prasad, Jean-Jacques Dunyach
2:10
(60-2)
FAIMS Combined With FTICR-MS For the Analysis of Glycosaminoglycan
Mixtures JONATHAN AMSTER, University of Georgia
2:45
(60-3)
Differential Mobility Spectrometry Design Optimization and Simulations
BRADLEY B SCHNEIDER, AB SCIEX, Erkinjon G Nazarov, Frank Londry, Thomas R
Covey
3:20
Recess
3:35
(60-4)
High Resolution, Extreme Field Spectra of Small (< 350D) Molecules with
Advanced FAIMS Configuration ASHLEY T WILKS, Owlstone Inc
4:10
(60-5)
Pushing the Limits of FAIMS Resolution through Novel Buffer Gas
Compositions ALEXANDRE A SHVARTSBURG, Wichita State University
SYMPOSIUM
ACS DAC - Silica Nanoparticles in Analytical Chemistry
SYMPOSIUM
New Tools for Environmental Water Analyses
arranged by E Michael Thurman and Imma Ferrer, University of Colorado
Session 40
Session 70
arranged by Gabor Patonay, Georgia State University
arranged by Lisa A Holland, West Virginia University
Sunday Afternoon, Room 239
Gabor Patonay, Georgia State University, Presiding
1:30
Introductory Remarks - Gabor Patonay
1:35
(40-1)
Fluorescent Silica Nanoparticles for Biomedical Applications COLETTE
MCDONAGH, Dublin City University, Robert Nooney, Barbara Korzeniowska,
Dorota Wencel
2:10
(40-2)
Enhancing the Photostability and Quantum Yield of Near Infrared
Dye Fluorescence with Silica Nanoparticles SAMUEL ACHILEFU,
Washington University
2:45
(40-3)
Modified Silica Nanoparticles for the Rapid Separation and Detection of E. coli
SAM R NUGEN, University of Massachusetts Amherst, Samuel D Alcaine, Juhong Chen
3:20
Recess
3:35
(40-4)
Silica-Based Near-Infrared Fluorescent Nanomaterials and Their
Bioapplications JULIA XIAOJUN ZHAO, University of North Dakota, Xu Wu
4:10
(40-5)
Fluorescent Silica Nanoparticles in Bioanalytical Applications GABOR
PATONAY, Georgia State University, Gala Chapman, Maged Henary, Kyle Emer,
Sidney Crow
Sunday Afternoon, Room 254
Lisa A Holland, West Virginia University, Presiding
1:30
Introductory Remarks - Lisa A Holland
1:35
(70-1)
Environmental Water Analysis: Modern Tools for Emerging Contaminants
and Complex Samples SUSAN D RICHARDSON, University of South Carolina
2:10
(70-2)
Microscale Analytical Systems for Detection of Water Contamination
VINCENT T REMCHO, Oregon State University, Leslie J Loh, Christopher A Heist
2:45
(70-3)
Quantitative Point-of-Need Diagnostics SCOTT PHILLIPS, The Pennsylvania
State University
3:20
Recess
3:35
(70-4)
Adverse Biological Effects Monitoring in Fishes for Identification of
Chemicals of Emerging Concern in the Aquatic Environment VICKI S BLAZER,
U.S. Geological Survey, Luke Iwanowicz
4:10
(70-5)
Microscale Analyses to Monitor Water Contamination: Detecting Endocrine
Disrupting Chemicals through the Direct Determination of Multiple
Circulating Steroids in Individual Fish LISA A HOLLAND, West Virginia
University, Vincent Nyakubaya, Marriah C Ellington, Brandon C Durney,
Jennifer R Stueckle
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
23
Sunday Afternoon
SYMPOSIUM
Analytical Strategies for Assessing Wound Infections and Healing
1_ FinalProg15_pp24-96TechProg_2014_TechProg_34-98 3/4/15 4:53 PM Page 24
Sunday Afternoon
TECHNICAL PROGRAM
SYMPOSIUM
Re-learning Biology with Mass Spectrometry
Session 80
WORKSHOP
ALMA - Best Practices in Laboratory Management
arranged by Rena Robinson, University of Pittsburgh
and Lisa M Jones, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis
Session 110
arranged by Dennis FH Swijter, IFF R&D
Sunday Afternoon, Room 269
Dennis FH Swijter, IFF R&D, Presiding
1:30
Introductory Remarks - Dennis FH Swijter
1:35
(110-1)
S.M.A.R.T. Laboratory Practices JULIUS BUENCONSEJO, Keppel Infrastructure
2:05
(110-2)
Success Metrics for Laboratory Management: How Do We Know When We’re
Doing Well? ERIC MARTIN, Harvard Center for Nanoscale Systems
2:35
(110-3)
Monitoring the Health of Your Laboratory Through Key Performance
Indicators VERONICA JEAN GODLEY, San Antonio Water System
3:05
Recess
3:20
(110-4)
Managing the Sandbox: Coaching Toward Collaboration and Teamwork
RICHARD R DURAND, JR, Sun Chemical Corporation
3:50
(110-5)
Motivation and Safety: Driving Forces in Academia KIMBERLY MOSER,
University of Oklahoma
Sunday Afternoon, Room 255
Lisa M Jones, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis, Presiding
Liqing Gu, University of Pittsburgh, Presiding
1:30
Introductory Remarks - Rena Robinson and Lisa M Jones
1:35
(80-1)
Mass Spectrometry and Bioinformatics: Key Components for Breakthrough
Discoveries in Cancer Research CAROL NILSSON, University of Texas Medical
Branch, Ekaterina Mostovenko, Cheryl Lichti, Erik Sulman, Frederick F Lang, Akos
Vegari, Gyorgy Marko-Varga, David Fenyo
2:10
(80-2)
An In Vivo Protein Footprinting Method Coupled with Mass Spectrometry for
the Structural Analysis of Proteins LISA M JONES, Indiana University-Purdue
University Indianapolis
2:45
(80-3)
The Importance of Ultrahigh Specificity in Reading the Complex Language
of Biology DAVID C MUDDIMAN, North Carolina State University
3:20
Recess
3:35
(80-4)
Understanding the Complexity of Disease with Proteomics LIQING GU,
University of Pittsburgh, Rena Robinson
4:10
(80-5)
Re-Learning Pain GARY SIUZDAK, Scripps
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSION
Session 120
Characterization of the Fate and Effects of Contaminants of Emerging Concerns by
Chemical and Biological Methods
arranged by Diana S Aga, University at Buffalo
SYMPOSIUM
Session 90
Sunday Afternoon, Room 260
Diana S Aga, University at Buffalo, Presiding
1:30
(120-1)
Identification of Flame Retardant Additives in Consumer Products Using
Mass Spectrometry and Understanding Human Exposure Pathways ELLEN M
COOPER, Duke University, Heather Stapleton, Katie Davis, Lee Ferguson
1:50
(120-2)
Investigating Contaminant Fate and Environmental Risk of Synthetic
Steroids Using Mass Spectrometry and Bioassays EDWARD P KOLODZIEJ,
University of Washington
2:10
(120-3)
The Biological Effects of Engineered Nanoparticles on Plant DNA BRYANT C
NELSON, National Institute of Standards and Technology
2:30
(120-4)
Analysis of Hydroxylated Metabolites of Polybrominated Diphenyl Ethers
(PBDEs) by Ultra Performance Convergence Chromatography (UPC2) Coupled
with Time of Flight Mass Spectrometry HERNANDO J OLIVOS, Waters
Corporation, Diana S Aga, Michael S Gross, James R Olson
2:50
Recess
3:05
(120-5)
The Fate of Emerging Biochemical Contaminants in Wastewater
Disinfecting Treatments KRISTA WIGGINTON, University of Michigan
3:25
(120-6)
A Framework for Establishing Biologically Meaningful Relationships
Between Specific Bacterial 16S rRNA Sequence Abundances and
Micropollutant Biotransformation Rates DAMIAN E HELBLING, Cornell
University, David Johnson, Tae Kwon Lee, Andreas Scheidegger, Kathrin Fenner
3:45
(120-7)
Characterization of Bacterial Antibiotic Resistance Gene Deactivation
During Water and Wastewater Disinfection Processes MICHAEL DODD,
University of Washington, Peiran Zhou, Kyle Shimabuku, Shu Li
4:05
(120-8)
Trace Analysis of Pharmaceutical Pollutants and Their Transformation
Products in Wastewater DIANA S AGA, University at Buffalo
SEAC - Electroanalysis from Benchtop to Bedside
arranged by Shelley Minteer, University of Utah
Sunday Afternoon, Room 253
Shelley Minteer, University of Utah, Presiding
1:30
Introductory Remarks - Shelley Minteer
1:35
(90-1)
Multiplexed Electrochemical and ECL Protein Detection and Translation to
Personalized Cancer Diagnostics JAMES F RUSLING, University of Connecticut
2:10
(90-2)
Portable Integrated Electrochemical Paper-Based Analytical Devices
CHARLES HENRY, Colorado State University
2:45
(90-3)
Aptamer-Hydrogel Hybrid Surfaces for Stable Real Time Monitoring of
Therapeutics RYAN J WHITE, University of Maryland Baltimore County, Lauren R
Schoukroun-Barnes, Ethan Glaser, Jennie B Leach
3:20
Recess
3:35
(90-4)
In Vivo Electrochemistry to Understand Physiological Roles of Ascorbate
LANQUN MAO, Chinese Academy of Sciences
4:10
(90-5)
Enzymatic Bioelectrocatalysis: From Buffer to Bodily Fluids SHELLEY
MINTEER, University of Utah
SYMPOSIUM
SERS in Medical Applications
Session 100
arranged by Mustafa Culha, Yeditepe University
Sunday Afternoon, Room 256
Mustafa Culha, Yeditepe University, Presiding
1:30
Introductory Remarks - Mustafa Culha
1:35
(100-1)
SERS for Genomic Diagnostics HSIN-NENG WANG, Duke University, Naveen
Gandra, Tuan Vo-Dinh
2:10
(100-2)
Plasmonic Nanoparticles SERS of Phase Synchronized Single Cells with Time,
Advantages and Possible Problems MOSTAFA A EL-SAYED, Georgia Institute
of Technology
2:45
(100-3)
Biomedical Applications of SERS: UTI Diagnostics, Cancer Metabolomics and
Forensics LAWRENCE ZIEGLER, Boston University
3:20
Recess
3:35
(100-4)
SERS From Living Cells JOSEPH IRUDAYARAJ, Purdue University
4:10
(100-5)
Surface-Enhanced Raman Scattering for Clinical Microorganism
Identification MUSTAFA CULHA, Yeditepe University, Ertug Avci, Kelestemur Seda
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
24
1_ FinalProg15_pp24-96TechProg_2014_TechProg_34-98 3/4/15 4:53 PM Page 25
TECHNICAL PROGRAM
Session 130
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSION
Hyphenated Ion Mobility Spectrometry
arranged by Mark A Druy and Richard A Crocombe, Thermo Fisher Scientific
arranged by Charles S Harden, US Army Edgewood Chem Bio Center
and Herbert H Hill, Washington State University
Sunday Afternoon, Room 261
Mark A Druy, Presiding
1:30
(130-1)
Quantum Cascade Lasers: The New Light? DON KUEHL, RedShift Systems,
Eugene Ma, Charles Marshall, Richard Sharp, Jinhong Kim
1:50
(130-2)
Laser-Based Standoff Methane Sensors for Enhancing Coal Miner Safety
MICKEY FRISH, Physical Sciences Inc., Clinton Smith, Richard Wainner, Gerrit
Goodman, James Rutherford, Steve Chancey, Paul Wehnert
2:10
(130-3)
Handheld LIBS: Development of a Fully Self-Contained, High Resolution,
Gated, and Purged Instrument DAVID DAY, SciAps
2:30
(130-4)
Next Generation Handheld Elemental Analyzers – Smarter, Smaller and
Faster ESA NUMMI, Thermo Fisher Scientific
2:50
Recess
3:05
(130-5)
Automated Colorimetric Handheld Spectrometers TRAVIS R KISNER,
Detectachem
3:25
(130-6)
Handheld Mass Spectrometry at High Pressures CHRISTOPHER D BROWN,
908 Devices
3:45
(130-7)
MEMS based Miniature Spectrometer MIKE WALKER, Texas Instruments DLP®
4:05
(130-8)
Advances in Handheld Raman and FTIR Chemical Identification Devices
MICHAEL D HARGREAVES, Thermo Scientific
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSION
High Throughput Drug Analysis by LC/MS: Validation and Challenges
Session 150
Sunday Afternoon, Room 263
Charles S Harden, US Army Edgewood Chem Bio Center, Presiding
1:30
(150-1)
Gas Chromatography with Tandem Differential Mobility Spectrometry
GARY ALAN EICEMAN, New Mexico State University, Marlen Menlyadiev, Dedeepya
Pasupuleti, Karisa M Pierce
1:50
(150-2)
Planar Differential Mobility Spectrometry and Hyphenated DMS Systems:
GC-DMS, DMS-IMS, DMS-MS ERKINJON G NAZAROV, Charles Stark Draper
Laboratory
2:10
(150-3)
Evaluation of a Gas Chromatograph-Differential Mobility Spectrometer for
Potential Water Monitoring on the International Space Station WILLIAM T
WALLACE, Wyle Science, Technology, and Engineering Group, Thomas F Limero,
Daniel B Gazda, Ariel V Macatangay, Prabha Dwivedi, Facundo M Fernández
2:30
(150-4)
Accounting for Gas-Phase Intermediates Using Fourier Transform Ion
Mobility Mass Spectrometry BRIAN H CLOWERS, Washington State University,
William F Siems
2:50
Recess
3:05
(150-5)
Accuracy in Ion Mobility Spectrometry – High Resolution Without
Reduction in Sensitivity HERBERT H HILL, Washington State University
3:25
(150-6)
High Performance Ion Mobility Spectrometry Brings a New Dimension to
HPLC Separation CHING WU, Excellims Corporation
3:45
(150-7)
A New Approach for the Detection and Identification of Explosives by a
Combination of IMS and Raman Spectroscopy BERT UNGETHUEM, Airsense
Analytics, Andreas Walte
4:05
(150-8)
Ion Modification – A New Technology to Enhance the Selectivity of TOF-IMS
Detectors JONATHAN RICHARD ATKINSON, Smiths Detection - Watford Ltd,
Alastair Clark, Bruce Grant, Steve J Taylor
Session 140
arranged by Perry G Wang, US Food and Drug Administration
Sunday Afternoon, Room 262
Perry G Wang, US Food and Drug Administration, Presiding
1:30
(140-1)
Method Validation Issues for NDAs and ANDAs: A Reviewer’s Perspective
MICHAEL TREHY, US Food and Drug Administration, Lucinda Buhse, John
Kauffman, Jamie Dunn, Michael Hadwiger
1:50
(140-2)
High-Throughput LC/MS/MS Bioanalytical Method Validation for GLP
Studies: Application to Small and Large Molecule Analysis MING WANG,
Merck & Co., Inc., Tonya Jackson, Kenneth J Willson, Yang Xu, Helengrace
Schuck, Dina Goykhman, Justina M Thomas, Michelle Groff, Bernard K Choi,
William B Emary
2:10
(140-3)
Simultaneous Determination of Febuxostat and Its Three Active
Metabolites in Human Plasma by Liquid Chromatography–Tandem Mass
Spectrometry and Its Application to a Pharmacokinetic Study in Chinese
Healthy Volunteers XIN DI, Shenyang Pharmaceutical University, Yingli Wu
2:30
(140-4)
Fast Detection and Identification of Totally Unknown Drugs, Metabolites
and Other Xenobiotics Using HRMS-Based Data Mining Technology: Current
Status and Challenges MINGSHE ZHU, Bristol-Myers Squibb
2:50
Recess
3:05
(140-5)
Emerging Technologies for High Throughput Drug Analysis: The Impact of
Personalized Medicine on the Modern Laboratory MIKE S LEE, Milestone
Development Services, Gary Valaskovic, Kenneth C Lewis
3:25
(140-6)
The Profiling and Identification of the Absorbed Constituents and
Metabolites of a Traditional Chinese Medicine Paeoniae Radix Rubra
Decoction in Rat Plasma and Urine by the HPLC-DAD-ESI-IT-TOF-MSn
Technique SHAO-QING CAI, Peking University
3:45
(140-7)
Development and Validation of an LC-MS/MS Assay for Measuring Hepcidin
in Human Urine TAO YE, Biogen Idec Inc., Ron Huang, Liyu Yang
4:05
(140-8)
Development and Validation of High-Throughput (HT) Mass Spectrometry
(MS)-Based Hepatobiliary Transporter Inhibition Assays ANDREW WAGNER,
Bristol-Myers Squibb, Lisa Elkin, Lizbeth Gallagher, Matt Soars, Kathy Mosure,
Wilson Shou
ORAL SESSION
Session 160
Bioanalytical - Commercial Applications (Half Session)
Sunday Afternoon, Room 240
Katie A Edwards, Cornell University, Presiding
1:30
(160-1)
Development and Implementation of Quick and Reliable Quantitation
Methods Using a Fluorometer ANDREW DIX, Thermo Fisher Scientific
1:50
(160-2)
The Effect of Temperature on Column Stability and the Retention of
Biomolecules in Reversed-Phase HPLC HILLEL BRANDES, Supelco/SigmaAldrich, David S Bell, Stacy Squillario, Roy Eksteen
2:10
(160-3)
Multivariate Data Analysis of Raman Spectroscopy for Bioprocess
Applications JAKOB CHRISTENSEN, Umetrics, Maryann Cuellar
2:30
(160-4)
Analysis of Monoclonal Antibody and Related Substances Using a Family of
New Hydrophobic Interaction Chromatography (HIC) Columns JULIA BAEK,
Thermo Fisher Scientific, Xiaodong Liu
ORAL SESSION
Clinical Chemistry Applications by Novel Techniques
Session 170
Sunday Afternoon, Room 241
Omowunmi A Sadik, SUNY-Binghamton, Presiding
1:30
(170-1)
There is More to Medical Marijuana than THC, CBC and CBD: Comprehensive
Analysis of Cannabis Using Gas Chromatography – High Resolution TOFMS
DAVID E ALONSO, LECO Corporation, Joe E Binkley, Jeffrey S Patrick
1:50
(170-2)
Microfluidic Electrochemiluminescent Array for Oxidized DNA Using
Os(bpy)2phen2+ Composite Films ITTI BIST, University of Connecticut, Islam
Mosa, Robert J Forster, James F Rulsing
2:10
(170-3)
Nonaqueous Microchip Electrophoresis with Online Mass Spectrometric
Detection of Lipid Species ERICK R FOSTER, University of Notre Dame, Paul Bohn
2:30
(170-4)
Continuous Monitoring of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs) in the Breath
of Mechanically Ventilated Patients by Means of Proton Transfer Reaction
Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometry (PTR-ToF-MS) BEATE BROCK, University
Medicine of Rostock, Svend Kamysek, Phillip Trefz, Josephine Silz, Wolfram
Miekisch, Jochen K Schubert
25
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Sunday Afternoon
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSION
Handheld Spectrometers – New Techniques, New Instruments
1_ FinalProg15_pp24-96TechProg_2014_TechProg_34-98 3/4/15 4:53 PM Page 26
Sunday Afternoon
TECHNICAL PROGRAM
2:50
3:05
(170-5)
3:25
(170-6)
3:45
(170-7)
4:05
(170-8)
Recess
All-in-One Ion-Sensing Platform Based on Paper JINBO HU, University of
Minnesota, Kieu Ho, Andreas Stein, Philippe Buhlmann
Use of Dual-Force Aggregation for Label-Free Detection and Quantification
of DNA in Clinical and Forensic Applications DANIEL A NELSON, University of
Virginia, Mackenzie E Long, Leonidas B Southerland, Casey Engel, James P Landers
A Four-Channel Portable SPR Instrument to Quantify Therapeutic Drugs and
Other Small Molecules JEAN-FRANÇOIS MASSON, Universite de Montreal, Sandy
S Zhao, Joelle N Pelletier, Natalia Bukar
Sensors for Detection of Pain Biomarkers OMOWUNMI A SADIK,
SUNY-Binghamton, Idris Yazgan, Naumih Noah
ORAL SESSION
Environment - Non-Metals and Particulate Determination
Session 180
Sunday Afternoon, Room 257
John Saffell, Alphasense Ltd., Presiding
1:30
(180-1)
Monitoring of Atmospheric Methane with Tunable Quantum Cascade Laser
Combined with Photoacoustic Spectroscopy ISMO KAUPPINEN, Gasera Ltd.,
Jussi Raittila, Jaakko Lehtinen, Sauli Sinisalo
1:50
(180-2)
Withdrawn
2:10
(180-3)
Oxycombustion Flue Gas Measurements from Coal Fired Plants - Analytical
Challenges MORGANE RIVIERE, Air Liquide - Centre de recherche Paris-Saclay,
Daniel Missault, Jean-Marc Rabillier, Martine Carre, Anne-Laure Lesort, Mathieu
Leclerc, Chris Spero
2:30
(180-4)
Study of Chemical Modification to Prepare Activated Carbon Suitable for
Simultaneous Removal of Organic and Inorganic Pollutants MUHAMMAD N
KHAN, University of Karachi, Agha Arslan
2:50
Recess
3:05
(180-5)
Rapid, Green Method for Testing Hydrocarbon Contamination in
Environmental Water Samples IAN ROBERTSON, PerkinElmer Limited, Dean
Smith, Luke Doucette, Tom Schwarz
3:25
(180-6)
Improved Determination of Sulfide and Cyanide JUN CHENG, Thermo Fisher
Scientific, Yan Liu, Christopher A Pohl
3:45
(180-7)
Rapid Speciation of Airborne PM2.5 Particulate Matter Using FT-IR Imaging
IAN ROBERTSON, PerkinElmer Limited, Mitsuhiko Morimoto, Justin Lang
4:05
(180-8)
Measuring PM1, PM2.5 and PM10 in Air Quality Networks JOHN SAFFELL,
Alphasense Ltd., Roderic Jones, Paul Kaye, Paul Williams
ORAL SESSION
Session 190
Fluorescence/Luminescence Bioanalytical Applications
Sunday Afternoon, Room 264
Yanyue Wang, University of Florida, Presiding
1:30
(190-1)
Construction and Characterization of a Portable, Low-Volume
Fluorescence Spectrometer MIRANDA S SCARBOROUGH, Maryville University,
Thomas M Spudich
1:50
(190-2)
High Sensitive Fluorescence Turn-on Probe for Monitoring of Cerebral
Ascorbic Acid Based on Tris-Derived Carbon Dots-CoOOH Hybridized Surface
YUQING LIN, Capital Normal University, Linbo Li
2:10
(190-3)
A Low-Cost PDMS/Paper Hybrid Microfluidic Biochip for Rapid and Sensitive
Bordetella Pertussis Diagnosis MAOWEI DOU, University of Texas at El Paso,
Delfina Dominguez, XiuJun (James) Li
2:30
(190-4)
Enzyme Biosensors Based on Water-Soluble Conjugated Polymers YANLI
TANG, Shaanxi Normal University, Chun Wang, Guo Yang
2:50
Recess
3:05
(190-5)
pH Switchable, Charge Dependent Transport in a Weak Polyelectrolyte
Multilayer LAWRENCE J TAUZIN, Rice University, Lydia Kisley, Bo Shuang, Christy
Landes, Andrea P Mansur, Jixin Chen, Al de Leon, Rigoberto C Advincula
3:25
(190-6)
Multifunctional Aptamer-Based DNA Nanoassembly for Targeted Cancer
Theranostics CUICHEN WU, University of Florida, Da Han, Weihong Tan
3:45
(190-7)
Development of Fluorescent Molecular Probes based on Dansyl Fluorophore
for the Detection of Proteins or DNAs SUZUKI YOSHIO, AIST
4:05
(190-8)
DNA Micelle Flares: Investigation of Basic Properties YANYUE WANG,
University of Florida, Weihong Tan, Cuichen Wu, Tao Chen, Hao Sun
26
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
ORAL SESSION
Forensic GC (Half Session)
Session 200
Sunday Afternoon, Room 265
Maria K Ferguson, PA Dept of Environmental Protection, Presiding
1:30
(200-1)
Uncertainty of Blood Alcohol Concentration (BAC) Results as Related to
Different Carrier Gases: Helium or Hydrogen? MAURA MCGONIGAL, The
Pennsylvania State University, Frank Dorman, Cedric Neumann
1:50
(200-2)
Extracellular Fatty Acid Analysis for the Forensic Attribution of Bacillus
Spores CRISTINA E STANCIU, Virginia Commonwealth University, Christopher J
Ehrhardt, Donald K Jessup, Elizabeth A Lapatovich, Jessica M Goss, Ashley Cooley
2:10
(200-3)
Evaluation of Chromatography Parameters for Improved Analysis of
Explosives by GC-MS, GC-ECD, & LC-TOFMS LINDSAY MITCHELL, The
Pennsylvania State University, Frank Dorman
ORAL SESSION
GC Fuels Analysis (Half Session)
Session 210
Sunday Afternoon, Room 266
Lee Marotta, PerkinElmer Instruments, Presiding
1:30
(210-1)
Rapid Determination of Water in Petroleum and Petroleum Products Using
Headspace Gas Chromatography with Sensitive Barrier Ionization Detection
LILLIAN FRINK, University of Texas at Arlington, Daniel W Armstrong
1:50
(210-2)
Application of UV Detection to Diesel Analysis by Gas Chromatography
BRANDON WEBER, University of Alberta, James J Harynuk
2:10
(210-3)
C1 to C100 Boiling Point Distribution of Crude Oil with Speciation of C1 to
Biomarker Phytane, on One Gas Chromatograph CHRIS GOSS, Alberta
Innovates Technology Futures, Dan Wispinski, Lee Marotta
2:30
(210-4)
A New ASTM Method for Residue in Pressurized Gas Analysis by Thermal
Desorption/Gas Chromatography LEE MAROTTA, PerkinElmer Instruments,
Dave Murray, Dan Wispinski, Tom Kosik, Jodi Johnston
ORAL SESSION
Sampling and Sample Preparation - SPME; Clinical, Forensic
Session 220
Sunday Afternoon, Room 267
Scott Hazard, Xylem/OI Analytical, Presiding
1:30
(220-1)
Utility of BioSPME for Micro Extraction of Biological Fluids CRAIG AURAND,
Supelco/Sigma-Aldrich, Robert Shirey, Leonard M Sidisky
1:50
(220-2)
Maintaining the Power Grid - A Simplified and Efficient Approach to Routine
Monitoring of Transformers Using Automated Solid Phase Extraction
Furan Testing in Transformer Oil VINSON LEUNG, Horizon Technology, Inc.,
Jim Fenster, David Gallagher, Zoe Grosser, Toni R Hofhine, Erica Pike Safan, Michael
David McGinley
2:10
(220-3)
The Introduction of PDMS-Overcoated Adsorbent Based Fiber Coatings
ROBERT SHIREY, Supelco/Sigma-Aldrich, Yong Chen, Leonard M Sidisky
2:30
(220-4)
QuEChERS with GC-MS/MS and GCxGC-ToFMS for the Analysis of Steroids
from Water and Herbal Medicines MICHELLE L SCHMIDT, Seton Hall University,
Nicholas H Snow
2:50
Recess
3:05
(220-5)
Stability Testing of Novel SPME Coating Prepared via Physical Vapor
Deposition ANUBHAV DIWAN, Brigham Young University, Bhupinder Singh,
Matthew R Linford
3:25
(220-6)
From Matrix Interference Reduction to Phospholipid Enrichment…
Adoption of HybridSPE-Phospholipid Technology CRAIG AURAND,
Supelco/Sigma-Aldrich, David S Bell, Tracy Ascah, Michael Wright
3:45
(220-7)
Microwave Sample Preparation of Infant Formula and Nutritional
Supplements ROBERT LOCKERMAN, CEM Corporation, Daniel Iversen, Tina
Restive, Rebecca Ebaugh
1_ FinalProg15_pp24-96TechProg_2014_TechProg_34-98 3/4/15 4:53 PM Page 27
TECHNICAL PROGRAM
Session 230
Sunday posters will be on display from 3:30 PM to 7:30 PM with authors present at their posters from
5:30 PM to 7:30 PM. The location for the Sunday posters is outside of the Great Hall A.
MONDAY, MARCH 9, 2015
MORNING
New Developments in Analytical Instrumentation and Software
AWARDS
Chromatography Forum of the Delaware Valley Dal Nogare Award
Session 240
arranged by Mary Ellen McNally, EI DuPont de Nemours and Company
Monday Morning, Room 243
Mary Ellen McNally, EI DuPont de Nemours and Company, Presiding
8:30
Introductory Remarks - Mary Ellen McNally
8:35
Presentation of the 2015 Dal Nogare Award to Mark R Schure, Kroungold
Analytical Inc., by Mary Ellen McNally, EI DuPont de Nemours and Company
8:40
(240-1)
Particle Simulation Methods in Separation Science Research MARK R
SCHURE, Kroungold Analytical Inc.
9:15
(240-2)
An Alternative to Sub-2 µm UHPLC Columns JOSEPH J DESTEFANO, Advanced
Materials Technology, Inc., Barry E Boyes, Stephanie A Schuster, William L Miles,
Joseph J Kirkland
9:50
(240-3)
The Continuing Evolution of Multidimensional Chromatography HERNAN J
CORTES, HJ Cortes Consulting, LLC
10:25
Recess
10:40
(240-4)
The Analysis and Characterization of Bioconjugates by Two-Dimensional
Liquid Chromatography Mass Spectrometry ROBERT E MURPHY, Kroungold
Analytical Inc.
11:15
(240-5)
Sequential Elution Liquid Chromatography with Multimodal or SeriallyCoupled Columns JOE FOLEY, Drexel University, Catherine Kita, Adam Socia, Erin
Ennis, Michael Fletcher
AWARD
Pittsburgh Conference Achievement Award
Session 250
arranged by Adrian C Michael, Society for Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh
Monday Morning, Room 244
Jonathan V Sweedler, University of Illinois, Presiding
8:30
Introductory Remarks - Adrian C Michael
8:35
Presentation of the 2015 Pittsburgh Conference Achievement Award to
Ryan C Bailey, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, by Susan K
Zawacky, Chair, Society for Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh
8:40
(250-1)
Multiplexing with Microrings: Silicon Photonic Sensor Arrays for Clinical
Diagnostics and Biomolecular Interaction Screening RYAN C BAILEY,
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
9:15
(250-2)
Deep Proteomic Analysis Using Capillary Zone Electrophoresis NORMAN J
DOVICHI, University of Notre Dame, Liangliang Sun, Guijie Zhu, Matthew
Champion, Joshua Coon
9:50
(250-3)
Manipulation of Laminar Flows for Biosensing and Fabrication of Hybrid
Materials FRANCES S LIGLER, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and
North Carolina State University
10:25
Recess
10:40
(250-4)
Ultrasensitive Bioaffinity Sensing with Single Nanoparticle SPR Imaging
Microscopy and On-Chip Templated Microarray Synthesis ROBERT M CORN,
University of California Irvine
11:15
(250-5)
Electrically Driven Protein Separations in Packed Capillaries and Channels
MARY WIRTH, Purdue University
27
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Monday Morning
Sunday Afternoon, Outside of Great Hall A
(230-1 P)
Drug and Excipient Interaction Using DSC and TGA-FTIR BOB FIDLER, NETZSCH Instruments
N.A. LLC, Ekkehard Post, Gabriele Kaiser
(230-2 P)
Selective Stability-Indicating Determination of Dimenhydrinate in Presence of Six of Its
Related Substances and Potential Impurities Using a Direct GC-MS Method TAREK BELAL,
Alexandria University, Karim Abdel-Hay, C Randall Clark
(230-3 P)
Modeling Heterogeneous Reaction Rates with Mixed Diffusion and Kinetic Control
KATHRYN BEZBATCHENKO, William Smith Colleges, Walter Bowyer
(230-4 P)
Withdrawn
(230-5 P)
Forced-Flow Planar Chromatography HUBA I KALASZ, Semmelweis University, Kornelia Tekes
(230-6 P)
Determination of Formaldehyde - A Reliable Tool to Scout Blood-Brain Barrier Penetration
of Xenobiotics KORNELIA TEKES, Semmelweis University, Huba I Kalasz
(230-7 P)
Chromatographic Behavior in Reversed-Phase Liquid Chromatography Using Water as the
Mobile Phase Solvent SHIMAZAKI YOUKI, Rikkyo University, Tsuzuki Seiji, Mochizuki Yuji,
Miyabe Kanji
(230-8 P)
An Interdisciplinary Approach to the Examination of Chinese and African Ceramics in the
Earlham College Art Collection MICHAEL A DEIBEL, Earlham College, Corinne C Deibel, Julia S
May, Thomas T Abe, Angelica C DeSimio, Johnathon R Hornak, Ram C Itani, Charlotte M Page
(230-9 P)
Analysis of Fatty Acids in Archaeological Pottery Fragments Using GC-MS TIMOTHY J WARD,
Millsaps College, Diane J Ward, Sara Barker, Amanda Kaminski
(230-10 P) A Spectroscopic Study on Ultrasound-Assisted Interaction of Human Serum Albumin with
Chlorin-e6 MIHAELA MOCANU, North Carolina Central University, Charles C Okechukwu, Joanna
L Isaac, Michelle S Smith, Fei Yan
(230-11 P) Effects of Macromolecular Crowding on Diffusion and Enzyme Kinetics ALLISON WILCOX,
William Smith Colleges, Dominique Hargreaves, Erin McLaughlin, Walter Bowyer, Kristin Slade
(230-12 P) Online Extraction of Bilirubin Utilizing Needle Trap Molecularly Imprinted Polymer Sol-Gel
Xerogel MOHAMED ABDEL-REHIM, Stockholm University, Mohammad Moein
(230-13 P) Fast Ammonia Determinations Using a Coulometric Titration Method TATSUYA TAKEUCHI,
Central Kagaku Corporation, John MacFarlane
(230-14 P) Sonic Level Sensor for HPLC Solvent Reservoirs KEN KITAMURA, FLOM Corporation,
John MacFarlane
(230-15 P) Withdrawn
(230-16 P) Evaluation of the Mutagenic Activity Due to Heavy Metals of Water Collected From the
Cauca River in the City of Cali, Columbia by Using the Ames Test FERNANDO E LARMAT,
Universidad del Valle, Alejandro Soto
(230-17 P) GC-MS with Cold EI and Its Enhancement Technologies AVIV AMIRAV, Tel Aviv University,
Bogdan Belgorodsky, Alexander Fialkov, Tal Alon
(230-18 P) Manganese Based Magnetic Nanoparticles for Electrochemical Immunosensing
AMOS MUGWERU, Rowan University
(230-19 P) Inline Dilution for Enhanced Oil Analysis by ICP-OES RYAN BRENNAN, Glass Expansion,
Jerry Dulude
Sunday Afternoon
SUNDAY POSTER SESSION
1_ FinalProg15_pp24-96TechProg_2014_TechProg_34-98 3/4/15 4:53 PM Page 28
Monday Morning
TECHNICAL PROGRAM
SYMPOSIUM
Session 260
ACS DAC - Fieldable MS for Environmental and National Security Applications
SYMPOSIUM
Atomic Tools as Solutions to Molecular Problems
arranged by David Koppenaal, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory and R Kenneth Marcus, Clemson University
arranged by Jacob T Shelley, Kent State University
Monday Morning, Room 238
David Koppenaal, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Presiding
R Kenneth Marcus, Clemson University, Presiding
8:30
Introductory Remarks - David Koppenaal and R Kenneth Marcus
8:35
(260-1)
Mass Spectrometer Design for Field Analysis RICHARD ARKIN, Hill
Country Instruments
9:10
(260-2)
Development of Backpack and Desktop Ion Trap Mass Spectrometry
Systems ZHENG OUYANG, Purdue University, Linfan Li, Yue Ren, Xiao Wang,
Chien-Hsun Chen, R Graham Cooks
9:45
(260-3)
The Liquid Sampling-Atmospheric Pressure Glow Discharge (LS-APGD): A
Pragmatic Ion Source for Field-Based Elemental/Isotopic MS R KENNETH
MARCUS, Clemson University
10:20
Recess
10:35
(260-4)
Fieldable MS - New Directions & Approaches DAVID W KOPPENAAL, Pacific
Northwest National Laboratory
11:10
(260-5)
In-Water Mass Spectrometry for Characterization of Light Hydrocarbon
Seeps and Leaks TIM SHORT, SRI International, Strawn Toler, Ryan Bell, Andres
Cardenas-Valencia, Jwalant Dholakia, Steve Untiedt
Monday Morning, Room 255
Jacob T Shelley, Kent State University, Presiding
8:30
Introductory Remarks - Jacob T Shelley
8:35
(290-1)
Plasma Spectrometry–Not Just for Atoms Anymore GARY M HIEFTJE, Indiana
University, Gerardo Gamez, Kevin P Pfeuffer, Steven J Ray, Andrew J Schwartz,
Jacob T Shelley, Andrew P Storey
9:10
(290-2)
Laser Ablation Molecular Isotopic Spectrometry (LAMIS) – Direct SolidSample Isotopic Analysis Through All-Optical Means GEORGE CHAN, Lawrence
Berkeley National Laboratory, Xianglei Mao, Huaming Hou, Arnab Sarkar, Meirong
Dong, Richard E Russo
9:45
(290-3)
Single-Cell-Based Tissue Analysis by Isotopically Tagged Antibodies Using
Laser Ablation-cy TOF DETLEF GUENTHER, ETH Zurich, Alexander G Gundlach,
Hao Wang, Gunnar Schwarz
10:20
Recess
10:35
(290-4)
“Say Cheese”: Getting the Molecular Picture with Plasmas GERARDO GAMEZ,
Texas Tech University, Marcel Kroschk
11:10
(290-5)
The Atomic Side of Molecular Mass Spectrometry JACOB T SHELLEY, Kent State
University, Sunil Badal, Kelsey Williams, Garett Maclean
SYMPOSIUM
Session 270
Adverse Outcome Pathways (AOPs) in Human Systems Biology: In Vivo Discovery for
Developing In Vitro Target Methods
SYMPOSIUM
Session 300
Chemical Heritage Foundation - New Perspectives on the History of Infrared
Instrumentation
arranged by Joachim D Pleil, US EPA and Wolfram Miekisch, University Hospital of Rostock
arranged by Richard Ulrych, Chemical Heritage Foundation
Monday Morning, Room 239
Joachim D Pleil, US EPA, Presiding
8:30
Introductory Remarks - Joachim D Pleil and Wolfram Miekisch
8:35
(270-1)
Adverse Outcome Pathways (AOPs) in Human Systems Biology: Gas-Phase
Probes for Assessing In Vitro Enzyme System Perturbations JOACHIM D
PLEIL, US EPA, Michelle Angrish, Michael Madden
9:10
(270-2)
Real-Time Mass Spectrometry for Rapid Throughput in Adverse Outcome
Pathways Assessments JONATHAN D BEAUCHAMP, Fraunhofer IVV
9:45
(270-3)
Personalized Medicine Using Mid-IR Spectroscopy: Fact or Fiction? TERENCE
H RISBY, Johns Hopkins University
10:20
Recess
10:35
(270-4)
Systems Toxicology of Environmental Metals: Identifying Key Molecular
Pathways Linking Environmental Exposure with Disease REBECCA FRY,
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
11:10
(270-5)
Nano-Scale Fingerprinting of Human Blood Protein Adducts for Exposure
Assessments WILLIAM E FUNK, Northwestern University
Monday Morning, Room 245
Richard Ulrych, Chemical Heritage Foundation, Presiding
8:30
Introductory Remarks - Richard Ulrych
8:35
(300-1)
The Early Days of Modern Infrared Spectroscopy: The First Three Years of
FT-IR PETER R GRIFFITHS, Griffiths Consulting LLC
9:10
(300-2)
Synthetic Rubber, Spectros and War: The Start of Beckman Instruments in
IR DAVID C BROCK, Chemical Heritage Foundation, Gerald Gallwas
9:45
(300-3)
Anecdotes Involving Some Infrared Pioneers FOIL A MILLER, Retired University of Pittsburgh
10:20
Recess
10:35
(300-4)
Major Developments in the History of Infrared Spectroscopy ROBERT W
HANNAH, Chemical Heritage Foundation, Michael Ford
11:10
(300-5)
Baird Associates and Early Infrared Spectroscopy DAVIS W BAIRD,
Clark University
SYMPOSIUM
SYMPOSIUM
Session 280
Session 290
Session 310
Fluorescence Sensing of Biologically Important Metal Ions: Detection, Speciation,
Quantitation and Localization
Analytical Chemistry at the Single Molecule and Single Particle Level
arranged by Partha Basu, Duquesne University
arranged by Cynthia G Zoski, New Mexico State University
Monday Morning, Room 256
Partha Basu, Duquesne University, Presiding
8:30
Introductory Remarks - Partha Basu
8:35
(310-1)
Spatio-Temporal Fluorescence Metal Analysis at the Single Cell Level
Reveals Zinc Fluxes Controlling Mammalian Cell Cycle and Fertilization
THOMAS V O’HALLORAN, Northwestern University
9:10
(310-2)
Fluorescence Sensing of Biological Copper and Zinc CHRISTOPH J FAHRNI,
Georgia Institute of Technology
9:45
(310-3)
Metal Ion Indicators AKWASI MINTA, Teflabs
10:20
Recess
10:35
(310-4)
Sensing Lead through Small Molecule Fluorescence PARTHA BASU,
Duquesne University
11:10
(310-5)
Novel Compounds for Fluorogenic Detection of Physiologically Relevant
Metal Ions in Live Cells and Tissue KYLE GEE, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Dan
Beacham, Jolene Bradford, Trillium Blackmer, Vladimir Martin
Monday Morning, Room 242
Cynthia G Zoski, New Mexico State University, Presiding
8:30
Introductory Remarks - Cynthia G Zoski
8:35
(280-1)
Mt/AFM-SECM Imaging of Redox-Immunomarked Proteins on Native
Viruses: From Sub-Particle to Single Protein Resolution CHRISTOPHE
DEMAILLE, University Paris-Diderot / CNRS
9:10
(280-2)
Electrochemical Detection of Collisions of Soft Nanoparticles ALLEN BARD,
University of Texas at Austin, Byung-Kwon Kim, Jeffrey Dick
9:45
(280-3)
Electrochemical Detection of Collisions of Metal Nanoparticles CYNTHIA G
ZOSKI, New Mexico State University, César Ortiz-Ledón
10:20
Recess
10:35
(280-4)
Single-Molecule Imaging of Single-Particle Photoelectrocatalysis PENG
CHEN, Cornell University
11:10
(280-5)
Single Molecule and Single Nanoparticle Plasmonics RICHARD P VAN DUYNE,
Northwestern University
28
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
1_ FinalProg15_pp24-96TechProg_2014_TechProg_34-98 3/4/15 4:53 PM Page 29
TECHNICAL PROGRAM
SYMPOSIUM
Isotope Innovations for Metabolomics-Mass Spectrometry
SYMPOSIUM
New Developments in Doping Detection
Session 320
Session 350
arranged by Janusz Pawliszyn, University of Waterloo
Monday Morning, Room 257
Richard A Yost, University of Florida, Presiding
Timothy J Garrett, University of Florida, Presiding
8:30
Introductory Remarks - Richard A Yost and Timothy J Garrett
8:35
(320-1)
Metabolic Network Elucidation via Stable Isotope Resolved Metabolomics:
Successes and Challenges RICHARD HIGASHI, University of Kentucky, Teresa Fan,
Andrew Lane, Hunter Moseley
9:10
(320-2)
Use of Stable Isotopes and Metabolite Profiling for Functional Characterization of Dysregulated Gene Expression and Protein Function Seen in
Diabetes Development IRWIN J KURLAND, Albert Einstein College of Medicine
9:45
(320-3)
Protocol to Determine Signatures for Toxicity CHRIS BEECHER, IROA Tech
10:20
Recess
10:35
(320-4)
Global Tracking of Isotopes by Untargeted Metabolomics GARY PATTI,
Washington University in St. Louis
11:10
(320-5)
Innovative Isotope Labeling Strategies for MALDI/MS/MS Tissue Imaging for
Metabolomics RICHARD A YOST, University of Florida
Monday Morning, Room 262
Janusz Pawliszyn, University of Waterloo, Presiding
8:30
Introductory Remarks - Janusz Pawliszyn
8:35
(350-1)
Doping with Anabolic Androgenic Steroids: Adjusting to New Realities
CHRISTIANE AYOTTE, INRS-Institut Armand-Frappier
9:10
(350-2)
Exploring the Potential of High-Throughput Solid-Phase Microextraction for
Analysis of Prohibited Substances in Urine, Plasma, Blood and Saliva
KRZYSZTOF GORYNSKI, Nicolaus Copernicus University Collegium Medicum,
Nathaly Reyes-Garcés, Ezel Boyaci, Angel Rodríguez-Lafuente, Vincent
Bessonneau, Barbara Bojko, Janusz Pawliszyn
9:45
(350-3)
Chiral Separation in Doping Detection DANIEL W ARMSTRONG, University of
Texas at Arlington
10:20
Recess
10:35
(350-4)
Anti-Doping Testing for Novel Psychoactive Substances MARILYN A HUESTIS,
National Institute on Drug Abuse
11:10
(350-5)
Non-Invasive In Vivo SPME Sampling of Human Saliva JANUSZ PAWLISZYN,
University of Waterloo, Barbara Bojko, Vincent Bessonneau, Ezel Boyaci,
Malgorzata Maciazek-Jurczyk
SYMPOSIUM
Session 330
Microfluidics-to-Mass Spectrometry
SYMPOSIUM
arranged by Michael G Roper, Florida State University
Session 360
SERS for ‘Omics
arranged by Zachary Schultz, University of Notre Dame and Richard A Dluhy, University of Georgia
Monday Morning, Room 260
Michael G Roper, Florida State University, Presiding
8:30
Introductory Remarks - Michael G Roper
8:35
(330-1)
Microfluidic Separations Devices with Integrated Nano-Electrospray
Ionization J MICHAEL RAMSEY, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, J Scott
Mellors, Erin Redman, William A Black
9:10
(330-2)
Nanospray and Segmented Droplet Flow: Small Scale Enables
Transformative Speed GARY VALASKOVIC, New Objective Inc., Robert T Kennedy,
Shuwen Sun, Mike S Lee
9:45
(330-3)
Mass Spectrometry-Based Metabolite Profiling Using an Integrated
Microfluidic Platform JAMES EDWARDS, Saint Louis University
10:20
Recess
10:35
(330-4)
Coupling Atomic Force Microscopy with Laser Ablation Capture for
Biomolecule Mass Spectrometry KERMIT K MURRAY, Louisiana State University,
Chinthaka A Seneviratne, Suman Ghorai
11:10
(330-5)
Digital Microfluidic Sample Processing for Separations and Mass
Spectrometry AARON WHEELER, University of Toronto
Monday Morning, Room 263
Zachary Schultz, University of Notre Dame, Presiding
Richard A Dluhy, University of Georgia, Presiding
8:30
Introductory Remarks - Zachary Schultz and Richard A Dluhy
8:35
(360-1)
Surface Enhanced Spectroscopies for High-Throughput Applications
NAOMI J HALAS, Rice University
9:10
(360-2)
Identification of Virulence Determinants in Influenza RICHARD A DLUHY,
University of Georgia
9:45
(360-3)
Perm-Selective SERS Substrates for Direct Drug Metabolite Detection
AMANDA J HAES, University of Iowa
10:20
Recess
10:35
(360-4)
Surface-Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy for Qualitative and Quantitative
Determination of DNAs and Proteins BIN REN, Xiamen University, Li-Jia Xu,
Xiaoshan Zheng
11:10
(360-5)
High-Throughput SERS Detection in Solution for Metabolomics ZACHARY
SCHULTZ, University of Notre Dame
SYMPOSIUM
Session 340
New Developments and Challenges in Laser Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy
WORKSHOP
Session 370
A Survey of Current Microsampling Techniques in Developing Analytical Methods
from Whole Blood
arranged by Jagdish P Singh, Mississippi State University
and Richard Russo, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
arranged by Michael D McGinley and Bobby Virasingh, Phenomenex
Monday Morning, Room 261
Jagdish P Singh, Mississippi State University, Presiding
8:30
Introductory Remarks - Jagdish P Singh and Richard Russo
8:35
(340-1)
Oceanic LIBS Spectroscopy: Concepts, Challenges and Tests in
Mediterranean Waters JAVIER LASERNA, University of Malaga
9:10
(340-2)
Analytical LIBS in the Forensic Science Laboratory JOSE R ALMIRALL, Florida
International University
9:45
(340-3)
Progress and Challenges in Using LIBS for Bacteriological Identification
STEVEN J REHSE, University of Windsor
10:20
Recess
10:35
(340-4)
Laser Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy (LIBS): Application to Combustion
Science JAGDISH P SINGH, Mississippi State University, Yueh Y Yueh, Markandey
M Tripathi, Kemal E Eseller
11:10
(340-5)
Ultrafast LIBS for 3D Chemical Imaging VASSILIA ZORBA, Lawrence Berkeley
National Laboratory
Monday Morning, Room 269
Michael D McGinley, Phenomenex, Presiding
8:30
Introductory Remarks - Michael D McGinley and Bobby Virasingh
8:35
(370-1)
Challenges and Progress in Implementing Dried Matrix MicroSampling
Technology in Drug Development QIN C JI, Bristol-Myers Squibb
9:05
(370-2)
Application of Microsampling Techniques for Drug Discovery and
Development CHRISTOPHER A JAMES, Amgen, Guifen Xu
9:35
(370-3)
A Novel Microsampling Device that Absorbs a Fixed Amount of Fluid for
the Collection of Biological Samples to be Dried and Stored for the Later
Extraction of Analytes STUART KUSHON, Phenomenex
10:05
Open Discussion
29
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Monday Morning
arranged by Richard A Yost and Timothy J Garrett, University of Florida
1_ FinalProg15_pp24-96TechProg_2014_TechProg_34-98 3/4/15 4:53 PM Page 30
TECHNICAL PROGRAM
Monday Morning
WORKSHOP
Advances in Clinical Infrared and Raman Spectroscopy
Session 380
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSION
Infrared Spectroscopy (Well Beyond) the Diffraction Limit
Session 400
arranged by Matthew J Baker, University of Strathclyde
arranged by Ellen Miseo, Analytical Answers, Inc. and Andreas Huber, Neaspec, GmbH
Monday Morning, Room 274
Matthew J Baker, University of Strathclyde, Presiding
8:30
Introductory Remarks - Matthew J Baker
8:35
(380-1)
A Pilot Study for Malaria Diagnosis in Thailand Using ATR-FTIR Spectroscopy
BAYDEN R WOOD, Monash University, David Perez-Guaita, Phil Heraud, Patcharee
Jearanaikoon
8:55
(380-2)
Rational Design of Gold Nanostars for Plasmon-Enhanced Raman
Spectroscopic Assay for Metastatic Breast Cancer Detection ISHAN BARMAN,
Johns Hopkins University, Ming Li
9:15
(380-3)
Improving Prediction of Organ Transplant Outcome Using FT-IR
Spectroscopic Imaging MICHAEL J WALSH, University of Illinois at Chicago,
Vishal Varma, Peter Nguyen, Hari Sreedhar, Andre Kajdacsy-Balla, Grace Guzman,
Suman Setty
9:35
Recess
9:50
(380-4)
Neurosurgical Guidance Through Stimulated Raman Scattering Microscopy
DANIEL ORRINGER, University of Michigan
10:10
(380-5)
Multiplexed and Quantitative Bioanalysis Using SERS KAREN FAULDS,
University of Strathclyde, Duncan Graham, Kirsten Gracie, Sarah McAughtrie
10:30
(380-6)
Developments in Clinical Infrared and Raman Spectroscopy HUGH JAMES
BYRNE, Dublin Institute of Technology
11:10
Open Discussion
Monday Morning, Room 265
Ellen Miseo, Analytical Answers, Inc., Presiding
8:30
(400-1)
Expanding Applications for Nanoscale Infrared Spectroscopy CRAIG PRATER,
Anasys Instruments
8:50
(400-2)
Introducing Nano-FTIR – Imaging and Spectroscopy at 10nm Spatial
Resolution ANDREAS HUBER, Neaspec GmbH
9:10
(400-3)
Synchrotron Infrared Nano-Spectroscopy HANS A BECHTEL, Lawrence Berkeley
National Laboratory, Michael C Martin, Eric A Muller, Robert L Olmon, Markus B
Raschke
9:30
(400-4)
Nanoscale Characterization of Engineered Thermoplastic Blends by Atomic
Force Microscopy – Infrared Spectroscopy (AFM-IR) in Combination with
Traditional Microscopy and Spectroscopy Methods ANNE M LEMON, SABIC,
Lanti Yang, Pooja Bajaj, Nancy L Jestel
9:50
Recess
10:05
(400-5)
Natural 2D Materials as Novel Superlenses for Nondestructive Infrared
Nano-Imaging Below the Surface THOMAS TAUBNER, RWTH Aachen
10:25
(400-6)
Tip-Enhanced Infrared Nanospectroscopy via Molecular Expansion Force
Detection MIKHAIL A BELKIN, The University of Texas at Austin, Feng Lu,
Mingzhou Jin
10:45
(400-7)
Polarized AFM-IR Studies of Anisotropically Oriented Polymers in Films and
Nanofibers JOHN F RABOLT, University of Delaware, Wenwen Liu, Isao Noda,
Bruce Chase
11:05
(400-8)
Infrared Near Field Study of Phase Transition Materials MENGKUN LIU,
University of California San Diego
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSION
Session 390
Electrochemistry at Nanoscale Structures
arranged by Takashi Ito, Kansas State University and Lane A Baker, Indiana University, Bloomington
ORAL SESSION
Biomedical Sensors
Monday Morning, Room 264
Takashi Ito, Kansas State University, Presiding
8:30
(390-1)
Electron Propagation Through Redox-Active Microdomains in Thin Films of
Side-Chain Ferrocene-Containing Diblock Copolymers TAKASHI ITO, Kansas
State University, Govinda Ghimire, Yi Yi, Maksymilian A Derylo, Lane A Baker
8:50
(390-2)
Ligand-Induced Electrochemical Band-Gap Engineering of Ultrasmall
Semiconductor Clusters RAJESH SARDAR, Indiana University-Purdue University
Indianapolis, Katie N Lawrence, Meghan B Teunis
9:10
(390-3)
Electrochemical Detection of Colloidal Semiconductor Nanoparticles MARIO
A ALPUCHE-AVILES, University of Nevada, Reno, Suman Parajuli, Pushpa Chhetri,
Nelum Karunathilake, Neluni Perera, Ashantha Fernando, Kazemi Rezvan,
Rezvan Barakoti
9:30
(390-4)
Electron-Transfer Kinetics on Single Nanoparticles BO ZHANG, University of
Washington
9:50
Recess
10:05
(390-5)
Selective Deposition of 1-2 nm Diameter Au Nanoparticles onto Electrode
Surfaces by Migration FRANCIS ZAMBORINI, University of Louisville, Rafael
Masitas, Stacy Allen
10:25
(390-6)
Using Unusual Ion Channel Behavior to Build Nanopore Sensors RYAN J
WHITE, University of Maryland Baltimore County, Florika C Macazo
10:45
(390-7)
Fabrication of Electrochemical DNA Sensors on Gold-modified Recessed
Platinum Nanoelectrodes REBECCA Y LAI, University of Nebraska-Lincoln
11:05
(390-8)
All-in-One Nanopore Battery and Controlled 3D Networked Pores SANG BOK
LEE, University of Maryland
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Session 410
Monday Morning, Room 240
Mustafa Culha, Yeditepe University, Presiding
8:30
(410-1)
Multiplexed Detection of Serum-Based Biomarkers Using Silicon Photonic
Microring Resonator Arrays WINNIE W SHIA, University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign, Shannon P Wetzler, Ryan C Bailey
8:50
(410-2)
Equilibration Times of Solid Contact Ion-Selective Electrodes with PEDOT
(PSS) on Platinum, Gold and Glassy Carbon Substrates MARCIN GUZINSKI,
University of Memphis, Jennifer Jarvis, Erno Lindner, Bradford Pendley, Felio Perez
9:10
(410-3)
Polymer-Grafted Hyaluronic Acid Coatings for the Specific Detection of
Inflammatory Markers in Complex Samples MOHAMED H RAMADAN, Carnegie
Mellon University, Newell R Washburn
9:30
(410-4)
Probing Phosphatase Activity Using Redox Active Nanoparticles: A Novel
Approach for the Detection of Enzyme Activity GONCA BULBUL, Clarkson
University, Silvana Andreescu, Akhtar Hayat
9:50
Recess
10:05
(410-5)
Urine Carbon Dioxide as Prognostic Indicator in Septic Shock JAMES G
ATHERTON, University of Memphis, William E King, Marcin Guzinski, Bradford
Pendley, Erno Lindner
10:25
(410-6)
Medical Applications of Ion Mobility Spectrometry WOLFGANG VAUTZ, ISAS,
Timm Westhoff, Thorsten Perl
10:45
(410-7)
Fabrication of A Novel Fiber-Optic based Single-Cell pH Sensor QINGBO
YANG, Missouri University of Science and Technology, Hanzheng Wang,
Sisi Chen, Xinwei Lan, Hai Xiao, Yinfa Ma, Honglan Shi
11:05
(410-8)
Evanescent Wave-Based Microfluidic Capillary Biosensor CHUN-WEI WANG,
University of Florida
30
1_ FinalProg15_pp24-96TechProg_2014_TechProg_34-98 3/4/15 4:53 PM Page 31
TECHNICAL PROGRAM
ORAL SESSION
Electrochemical Approaches to Understanding Brain Function
ORAL SESSION
Environmental - GC/MS Techniques
Session 420
Session 430
Electrochemistry/Nanotechnology
ORAL SESSION
Fluorescence/Luminescence Bio /Nano and Materials Applications
Monday Morning, Room 266
Stephen Gozo, Celgene Corporation, Presiding
8:30
(430-1)
Determination of Electron Transfer Rates of Wired and Water-Soluble Gold
Nanoparticles Using Scanning Electrochemical Microscopy DAVID A
CRISOSTOMO, Vanderbilt University, David E Cliffel
8:50
(430-2)
Detection of Colloidal ZnO Quantum Dots by Stripping Voltammetry
NELUM KARUNATHILAKE, University of Nevada, Reno, Pushpa Chhetri, Mario A
Alpuche-Aviles
9:10
(430-3)
Effect of Metal Nanoparticle Size on Galvanic Exchange Reactions RAFAEL
MASITAS, University of Louisville, Dhruba Pattadar, Francis Zamborini
9:30
(430-4)
Redox Nano-Titrations on Operating Water-Splitting Semiconductor
Electrodes for the Quantification of Photogenerated Intermediates
JOAQUIN RODRIGUEZ-LOPEZ, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign,
Burton H Simpson
9:50
Recess
10:05
(430-5)
Electrodeposition of 90-10 Cu-Ni Nanocomposite Coatings for Corrosion
Protection CASEY THURBER, University of North Texas, Margaret Calhoun, Yahia H
Ahmad, Nandika D’Souza, Adel Mohamed, Teresa Golden
10:25
(430-6)
Studies of Highly Concentrated Redox Active Species and Their
Electrochemical Applications REZVAN KAZEMI, University of Nevada, Reno,
Mario A Alpuche-Aviles
10:45
(430-7)
Redox Cycling in Recessed Ring-Disk Nanoelectrode Array in the Absence
of Supporting Electrolyte: Evidence of Ion Enrichment and Migration
CHAOXIONG MA, University of Notre Dame, Paul Bohn
11:05
(430-8)
Magnetic Enrichment for Ultratrace Electrochemical Detection of Hybrid
Pt-Fe3O4 Nanoparticles DONALD A ROBINSON, University of Texas at Austin,
Jason Yoo, Alma D Castaneda, Radhika Dasari, Timothy M Alligrant, Richard M
Crooks, Keith J Stevenson
Session 450
Monday Morning, Room 268
W Russ Algar, University of British Columbia, Presiding
8:30
(450-1)
Analysis of Fluorescent Nucleic Acid Biosensors: Signal-On vs. Signal-Off
C KYLE ALMLIE, Oregon State University, Sean M Burrows
8:50
(450-2)
Hydrogel-Enclosed Nanocrystals for Detection of Extracellular H2O2
WENWAN ZHONG, University of California, Riverside, Liu Yang
9:10
(450-3)
Graphene Mediated Surface Plasmon Coupled Emission for Signal Enhanced
Interfacial Molecular Beacon YAO-QUN LI, Xiamen University, Cao Shuo-Hui, Liu
Qian, Cai Wei-Peng, Xie Kai-Xin , Weng Yu-Hua, Huo Si-Xin
9:30
(450-4)
Distance Dependence of Fluorophore Quenching by Graphene Oxide with
Rigid Spacer XU WU, University of North Dakota, Xiao Liu, Julia Xiaojun Zhao
9:50
Recess
10:05
(450-5)
Highly Fluorescent Mono-Disperse Submicron Sized C-Dots/Silica Particles
ZUQIN XUE, University at Buffalo-SUNY, Luis A Colon
10:25
(450-6)
Fluorescent Derivatization of Amines Using O-Phthalaldehyde and Captopril
YING ZHANG, Miami University, Shuo Zhang, Youxin Li, Neil D Danielson
10:45
(450-7)
Photodynamics of Carbazole-Based GUMBOS NOUREEN SIRAJ, Louisiana State
University, Tony Karam, Kori McDonald, Louis Haber, Chengfei Lu, Karen E Gall,
Isiah M Warner
11:05
(450-8)
Quantum Dots as Value-Added Platforms for Bioanalysis W RUSS ALGAR,
University of British Columbia
31
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Monday Morning
Monday Morning, Room 267
John W Novak, Jr, Pidc, Presiding
8:30
(440-1)
Comparison of VOCs in Whole Blood From Burn and Smoke Victims With
Other Populations by SPME GC-MS LYDIA G THORNBURG, Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention, Christopher M Reese, Eduardo Sanchez, Rachel Karlnoski,
David M Chambers, Jessica Ching
8:50
(440-2)
Fence Line Monitoring: The Most Cost Effective Green Solution: Single Tube
Sampling and Analysis of Volatile and Semi-Volatile Organics in Air LEE
MAROTTA, PerkinElmer Instruments, Roberta Provost
9:10
(440-3)
Withdrawn
9:30
(440-4)
Selective and Sensitive Detection and Quantification of Stockholm
Convention Pops, Including Dioxins, Using Atmospheric Pressure Gas
Chromatography MS/MS KENNETH ROSNACK, Waters Corporation, Kendon
Graham, Jody Dunstan, Mike McCullagh, Ingrid Ericson Jogsten, Jessika Hagberg,
Bert van Bavel, Joe Romano
9:50
Recess
10:05
(440-5)
Utilization of Atmospheric Pressure Ionization Coupled to Triple Quadrupole
Mass Spectrometry for the Analysis of Mixed-Halogenated Dioxins and
Furans KARI L ORGANTINI, The Pennsylvania State University, Eric J Reiner, Karl
Jobst, Anne L Myers, Adam Ladak, Douglas Stevens, Frank Dorman
10:25
(440-6)
Comparison and Optimization of Phosphonium Ionic Liquid Phases for the
GC Analysis of PAHs LEONARD M SIDISKY, Supelco/Sigma-Aldrich, Daniel
Shollenberger, Greg A Baney, James L Desorcie, Gustavo Serrano
10:45
(440-7)
Application of Pyrolysis – Cryogenic –GC/MS to Molecular Characterizations
of Organic Matter in Different Soils XIANZHI (AMANDA) SONG, Young
Harris College
11:05
(440-8)
Simultaneous Sulfur and Hydrocarbon Measurements in Refinery Flare
Emissions Using Mass Spectrometry CHARLES W DECARLO, Extrel CMS
Monday Morning, Room 241
Rose A Clark, Saint Francis University, Presiding
8:30
(420-1)
Multi-Modal Electrochemical and Electrophysiological Recordings in Brain
Slices DOUGLAS KIRKPATRICK, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Robert
M Wightman
8:50
(420-2)
Electrochemical Characterization of Serotonin Release Alterations in
Huntington’s Disease Model Mice RACHEL C GEHRINGER, University of Kansas,
Sarah Fantin, Sam V Kaplan, Michael A Johnson
9:10
(420-3)
In Vivo Electrochemical Studies of Salicylates in Rat Brains LINGBO LU,
University at Buffalo-SUNY, Jin W Park, Nataly Roitershtein, Jinwoo Park
9:30
(420-4)
Hydrogen Peroxide-Specific Sensors for In Vivo Measurements Using
Chronically Implanted Carbon-Fiber Microelectrodes ANDREAS C SCHMIDT,
North Carolina State University, Leslie R Wilson, Leslie A Sombers
9:50
Recess
10:05
(420-5)
Voltammetric Measurement of Rapid Dopamine Dynamics During
Continuous Intracranial Self-Stimulation NATHAN RODEBERG, University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Elizabeth Bucher, Robert M Wightman
10:25
(420-6)
Combining Voltammetry and Microdialysis to Study Electrically Evoked
Dopamine Release ERIKA L VARNER, University of Pittsburgh, Kathryn M Nesbitt,
Adrian C Michael
10:45
(420-7)
Bedside Microdialysis Measurements: Monitoring TBI Patients MICHELLE L
ROGERS, Imperial College, Chi Leng Leong, Anthony J Stong, Martyn G Boutelle
11:05
(420-8)
Long-Term Voltammetric Measurements of Dopamine Signaling in the
Nucleus Accumbens of Freely Moving Animals CHRISTOPHER W ATCHERLEY,
University of Arizona, Richard F Vreeland, Jennifer Xie, Frank Porreca, Michael L
Heien, Donna Lu
ORAL SESSION
Session 440
1_ FinalProg15_pp24-96TechProg_2014_TechProg_34-98 3/4/15 4:53 PM Page 32
TECHNICAL PROGRAM
Monday Morning
ORAL SESSION
Laboratory Informatics
Session 460
Monday Morning, Room 270
Graham A McGibbon, ACD/Labs, Presiding
8:30
(460-1)
LIMS Validation Made Easy JEFF VANNEST, LabVantage Solutions, Inc. ,
Kim Buchanan
8:50
(460-2)
CSV Validation – Lessons Learned KURT ROBAK, CSols, Inc
9:10
(460-3)
The Chemical Analysis Metadata Platform STUART J CHALK, University of
North Florida
9:30
(460-4)
Ensuring that your Informatics Solution is Embraced by your Organization
DAN FREEL, CSols, Inc
9:50
Recess
10:05
(460-5)
Laboratory Informatics Environments – Why Unified Platforms and
Integration Now GRAHAM A MCGIBBON, Advanced Chemistry Development
(ACD/Labs), Ryan Sasaki, Hans de Bie, David Snyderman
10:25
(460-6)
Do We Still Need ELNs? HOWARD J ROSENBERG, CSols, Inc
10:45
(460-7)
An Open-Source Modular Python Framework for Controlling Arduino Based
Experimental Instruments JOEL KOENKA, University of Basel, Jorge Saiz,
Peter C Hauser
11:05
(460-8)
Improving Lab Efficiency Through New Mobility and Data Visualization
Techniques DAVID LEVY, PerkinElmer
ORAL SESSION
Session 470
LC/MS-Bioanalytical
Monday Morning, Room 271
Sisi Chen, Missouri University of Science and Technology, Presiding
8:30
(470-1)
Improving the Separation and Sensitivity of HILIC-MS Measurements of
Phosphorylated Mono- and Disaccharides GREGORY A BARDING, California
Polytechnic State University, Kang Wang, Cynthia K Larive
8:50
(470-2)
Quantitative and Semi-Quantitative Intracellular Pteridinic Profiling by
Liquid Chromatography – Quadropole Time-of-Flight – Mass Spectrometry
CASEY BURTON, Missouri University of Science and Technology, Rui Weng, Li Yang,
Yu Bai, Huwei Liu, Yinfa Ma
9:10
(470-3)
Accurate Measurement of Reduced, Oxidized and Total Glutathione in
Biological Samples Using Molecular Speciated Isotope Dilution Mass
Spectrometry MESAY M WOLLE, Duquesne University, Timothy Fahrenholz,
Logan T Miller, HM Skip Kingston, Matt Pamuku, Scott Faber
9:30
(470-4)
Simultaneous Determination of Febuxostat and Its Three Active
Metabolites in Human Plasma by Liquid Chromatography–Tandem Mass
Spectrometry and Its Application to a Pharmacokinetic Study in Chinese
Healthy Volunteers XIN DI, Shenyang Pharmaceutical University, Yingli Wu
9:50
Recess
10:05
(470-5)
Development of SPME –LC-MS Method for Concomitant Measurement of
Rocuronium Bromide and Tranexamic Acid in Plasma: Application to
Pharmacokinetic Study KRZYSZTOF GORYNSKI, University of Waterloo, Barbara
Bojko, Michael Kluger, Angela Jerath, Marcin Wasowicz, Janusz Pawliszyn
10:25
(470-6)
Highly Sensitive Detection of Anionic Sugars as Biomarkers for Diseases
by HPLC-PIESI-MS HONGYUE GUO, University of Texas at Arlington, Zachary S
Breitbach, Daniel W Armstrong
10:45
(470-7)
Application of Dried Blood Spots for Vitamin D Status Analysis in a Large
Web-Based Personalized Nutrition Intervention Study with Unsupervised
Sampling (FOOD4Me): Methodology and Data Quality ULRICH HOELLER, DSM
Nutritional Products, Manuela Baur, Franz Roos, Hannelore Daniel, Yannis Manios,
Eileen R Gibney, Lorraine Brennan, Michael Gibney, Wim H M Saris, Iwona Traczyk,
Jose A Martinez, Rosalind Fallaize, Julie A Lovegrove, John C Mathers
11:05
(470-8)
Rapid Determination of Adenine Nucleotides by Using Ultra-Fast
Ion-Exchange Chromatography Coupled with Tandem Mass Spectrometry
SISI CHEN, Missouri University of Science and Technology, Qingbo Yang, Yinfa Ma,
Honglan Shi, Richard K Brow
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
ORAL SESSION
LC/MS-Environmental and Pharmaceutical
Session 480
Monday Morning, Room 272
KeAndra R Robinson, Pfizer, Presiding
8:30
(480-1)
Comparison of Different Extraction Techniques for the Detection of
Pharmaceuticals and Pesticides in Surface Water MUSTAFA I SELIM, East
Carolina University, Blake R Rushing, Ashley R Wooten
8:50
(480-2)
Confirmation of Haloacetic Acids in Bulk Sodium Hypochlorite Solutions Used
for Drinking Water Disinfection HEATHER FLEMING, The University of Memphis,
Dylan Benningfield, Paul Simone, Gary Emmert
9:10
(480-3)
Extraction and Analysis of Cytostatic and Cytotoxic Agents from
Wastewater, Surface Water and Drinking Water MAURA MCGONIGAL, The Pennsylvania State University, Jordan Stubleski, Frank Dorman, Philip Smith, William
Campbell
9:30
(480-4)
The Determination of Iron and Manganese Species in Discolored Drinking
Water by LC-ICPMS MOHAMMAD R SHAFAEI-ARVAJEH, Liverpool John Moores
University, Philip G Riby, Derek Clucas
9:50
Recess
10:05
(480-5)
Emerging New Contaminants and Their Metabolites in Surface and
Wastewaters in Eastern North Carolina MUSTAFA I SELIM, East Carolina
University, Blake R Rushing, Ashley R Wooten, Jamie C DeWitt
10:25
(480-6)
A Pitfall in Accurate Mass XIC for Deamidation Analysis and Its Remedy Based
on Mass Spectral Accuracy MING GU, Cerno Bioscience, Hongliang (Leo) Xu,
Yongdong Wang
10:45
(480-7)
Method Validation Using HPLC and HPLC/MS for the Determination of
Potency and Impurities of a Tablet Formulation in Atypical Matrices ADRIENE
MALSBURY, Bristol-Myers Squibb, Anne Kelly, William Fish,
Frank Tomasella
11:05
(480-8)
Automating Optimization of Mobile Phase pH for LC-UV-MS Analytical
Methods THOMAS EDWARD WHEAT, Waters Corporation, Amanda B Dlugasch,
Patricia R McConville
ORAL SESSION
Session 490
Liquid Chromatography-Pharmaceutical
Monday Morning, Room 273
Frank Dorman, The Pennsylvania State University, Presiding
8:30
(490-1)
Comparison of Loading Capacity for Fully Porous and Core-Shell 5um
Chromatographic Media J P PRESTON, Phenomenex, Jeff Layne
8:50
(490-2)
Impact of Instrument Characteristics on HPLC Methods Transfer PAULA HONG,
Waters Corporation, Patricia R McConville
9:10
(490-3)
Comparison of Superficially Porous and Fully Porous Silica Supports Used for
Cyclodextrin and Cyclofructan Based HILIC Stationary Phases CHOYCE A
WEATHERLY, University of Texas at Arlington, Maressa D Dolzan, Daniel A Spudeit,
Zachary S Breitbach, Daniel W Armstrong
9:30
(490-4)
Rapid Removal of TFA from Prep Chromatography Fractions by Using SPE
J P PRESTON, Phenomenex, Jeff Layne
9:50
Recess
10:05
(490-5)
The Benefits of an Optimized and Robust High pH Stable Core-Shell
Stationary Phase for the Analysis and Purification of Basic Analytes
LAWRENCE Y LOO, Phenomenex, Lester Abadilla, Mike Chitty, Ismail Rustamov,
Thuylinh Tran, Tivadar Farkas
10:25
(490-6)
Examining Orthogonal Separations in Superficially Porous Particles:
Maximizing Resolution Through the Use of Bonding Chemistries and New
High pH Stable Columns WILLIAM LONG, Agilent Technologies, Anne E Mack,
Jason Link, Xiaoli Wang
10:45
(490-7)
Method Development Considerations for Fast Gel Filtration
Chromatography of Protein Therapeutics MICHAEL DAVID MCGINLEY,
Phenomenex
11:05
(490-8)
Method Development of High Performance Liquid Chromatography for the
Determination of Heparin and Its Impurities in Pharmaceutical Products
SUMATE THIANGTHUM, Mahidol University, Leena Suntornsuk, Yvan Vander
Heyden, Wolfgang Buchberger
32
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TECHNICAL PROGRAM
ORAL SESSION
Sensors: Molecular Recognition and Sensing Mechanisms
Session 520
Monday Morning, Room 277
Nicole Hanks, University of Cincinnati, Presiding
8:30
(500-1)
Metal Oxide Nanoparticle Based Paper Sensors for Field Analysis GONCA
BULBUL, Clarkson University, Silvana Andreescu, Jessica Cunningham, Erica
Sharpe, Akhtar Hayat
8:50
(500-2)
Carbon Dots – Promising Luminescent Carbon Nanomaterial for
Bioanalytical Applications MICHAEL-MAXIMILIAN LEMBERGER, University of
Regensburg, Raphael Urban, Thomas Hirsch, Joachim Wegener
9:10
(500-3)
Novel Self-Patented Gold Nanoparticles for Biological and Environmental
Applications TULSI MODI, Western Kentucky University, Hitesh K Waghwani,
Rajalingam Dakshinamurthy
9:30
(500-4)
Acute Nano Toxicity Study of Effects of Nanoparticles on Embryonic
Development PREEYAPORN SONGKIATISAK, Old Dominion University, Martha S
Johnson, Lauren M Browning, Pavan Cherukuri, Seth Warren, Nicole Gonda, X
Nancy Xu
9:50
Recess
10:05
(500-5)
Enhancement of Usability and Sensitivity of Gold Nanorod Biochip by a
Universal Biofunctionalization Method LIANG TANG, University of Texas at
San Antonio, Xuefeng Wang, Mei Zhong, Yanyan Wang
10:25
(500-6)
Study of Size and Dose Dependent Therapeutic Effects of Nano Drug Carriers
X NANCY XU, Old Dominion University, Feng Ding, Pavan Kumar Cherukuri,
Preeyaporn Songkiatisak, Tao Huang
10:45
(500-7)
Selective Detection and Characterization of Protein Nanocrystals Using
Second Harmonic Generation Correlation Spectroscopy XIMENG YOU, Purdue
University, Christopher M Dettmar, Garth Simpson
11:05
(500-8)
Reactive Oxygen Species in Pistia Atratiotes Leaves Promoted by Interactions of Silver Forms NICOLE A HANKS, University of Cincinnati, Joseph A Caruso
Monday Morning, Room 276
Emil Ciurczak, Doramaxx Consulting, Presiding
8:30
(520-1)
Two-Dimensional Photonic Crystal Sensing Motif for Selective Detection
of Concanavalin A ZHONGYU CAI, University of Pittsburgh, Jian-Tao Zhang,
Daniel H Kwak, Xinyu Liu, Sanford A Asher
8:50
(520-2)
High-Throughput Thiamine Quantification in Fish Eggs Using
Periplasmic-Binding Protein Biorecognition KATIE A EDWARDS, Cornell
University, Woo Jin Seog, Antje J Baeumner
9:10
(520-3)
Aptamer-Based Competitive Electrochemical Biosensor for Brevetoxin-2
SHIMAA EISSA, Institut National De La Recherche Scientifique, Mohamed Siaj,
Mohammed Zourob
9:30
(520-4)
Measuring Hydrogen Bond-Based Non Covalent Interactions in Very Non
Polar Solvents with Isothermal Titration Calorimetry ANTHONY R HORNER,
University of Pittsburgh, Thomas Brinzer, Sean Garrett-Roe, Stephen G Weber
9:50
Recess
10:05
(520-5)
Gradient-Based Interrogation of Blood Coagulation Factor Binding
Interactions Using Lipid Bilayer Nanodiscs and Microring Resonators
ZACHARY S WIERSMA, University of Illinois, Ellen M Muehl, Joshua M Gajsiewicz,
James H Morrissey, Ryan C Bailey
10:25
(520-6)
Amplifying Fluorescent Sensors Based on Molecular Systems with Extended
Electronic Delocalization EVGUENI E NESTEROV, Louisiana State University
10:45
(520-7)
Thermodynamic and Kinetic Optimization of Reporter-Probe Complexes for
Selective miRNA Detection NICHOLAS E LARKEY, Oregon State University,
Sean M Burrows
11:05
(520-8)
DNA Quadruplex-Based Sensors: Tuning Response Sensitivity via
Deliberate Control of Folding Cooperativity IRINA V NESTEROVA, Louisiana
State University
ORAL SESSION
Session 510
Sampling and Sample Preparation - MS Oriented; Bioanalytical and Pharma
POSTER SESSION
Session 530
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 4:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the morning posters is on the Exposition Floor,
Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
Monday Morning, Room 275
Christina Henson, Buckman International, Presiding
8:30
(510-1)
Assessment of Relative Efficiency and Selectivity of Liquid, Solid-Phase and
Size-Exclusion Extraction Methods for Global Metabolomics of Human
Plasma by Liquid Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry DAJANA VUCKOVIC,
Concordia University, Cian Monin, Dmitri Sitnikov
8:50
(510-2)
Incorporating Advanced Robotics Technology and UPLC-MS/MS to Enable
High-Throughput Automation for Serum Cotinine Analysis RONALD E
HUNTER, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Connie S Sosnoff, Ernest E
McGahee, Kristin A Dortch, Kevin T Caron, Stephen A Arnstein, Lanqing Wang
9:10
(510-3)
Demystifying USP 232/233: Sample Preparation Using Microwave Digestion
NJIES PEDJIE, Milestone, David Gunn
9:30
(510-4)
Headspace Analysis of Biological Fluids for Metabolomics JAMES J HARYNUK,
University of Alberta, Hye Lin Kim
9:50
Recess
10:05
(510-5)
Desktop RAT for Generating In Vitro Pharmacokinetic Profiles F MARCEL
MUSTEATA, Albany College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Brandon LaPorte
10:25
(510-6)
Determination of Extracellular Glutamate with Low-Flow Push-Pull of
Mouse Brain Slices GEOVANNIE OJEDA-TORRES, University of Illinois at Chicago,
Leena E Williams, David Featherstone, Scott A Shippy
10:45
(510-7)
Laser Ablation Sample Transfer and On-Target Digestion for MALDI Imaging
FAN CAO, Louisiana State University, Fabrizio Donnarunna, Kermit K Murray
Application of Mass Spectrometry
Monday Morning, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(530-1 P)
Investigation of the Adsorption/Absorption Mechanism of Stir Bar Sorptive Extraction
Using Laser Enhanced Ionization Mass Spectrometry ANDREW BOGGESS, Duquesne
University, Logan T Miller, HM Skip Kingston, Weier Hao, Steve Shuttleworth
(530-2 P)
An Alternative to DIP/DEP: Pyroprobe Coupled to High Resolution Time-of-Flight Mass
Spectrometry JONATHAN BYER, LECO Corporation, Joe E Binkley, Jeffrey S Patrick
(530-3 P)
Laser Ablation Sample Transfer and On-Target Digestion for MALDI Imaging FAN CAO,
Louisiana State University
(530-4 P)
Derivatization of Metabolites for Improved Sensitivity in Electrospray Ionization Mass
Spectrometry TIANJIAO HUANG, Saint Louis University, Maria Toro, James Edwards
(530-5 P)
Characterization of Nanoparticles in Complex Matrixes Using Single Particle Inductively
Coupled Plasma Mass Spectrometry TAYLOR INGLE, FDA/NCTR, Paul Howard, Yan Li, Lindsay
Pack, Joshua Xu, Xiaoqing Guo, Tao Chen
(530-6 P)
A Fast GC Proton-Transfer-Reaction Quadrupole Ion Guide Time-Of-Flight (PTR-QiToF)
Mass Spectrometer ALFONS JORDAN, IONICON Analytik GmbH, Lukas Märk, Jens Herbig,
Christian Lindinger, Rene Gutmann, Lukas Fischer, Eugen Hartungen, Simone Jürschik, Gernot
Hanel, Philipp Sulzer, Tilmann D Märk
(530-7 P)
Effect of Split Ratio on USEPA Method 8260 Compounds ANNE JUREK, EST Analytical, Lindsey
Pyron, Kelly Cravenor
(530-8 P)
Investigations on the Potentials of Mass Spectrometry Imaging (MSI) with Reactive-DESI
KIHARA KEISHI, Shiseido, Motoyama Akira
(530-9 P)
Design for an Improved TOF-MS with a Highly Folded Flight Tube NATHAN D LEIGH,
University of Missouri
33
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Monday Morning
ORAL SESSION
Session 500
Preparation and Characterization of Nanomaterials for Bioanalytical Applications
1_ FinalProg15_pp24-96TechProg_2014_TechProg_34-98 3/4/15 4:53 PM Page 34
TECHNICAL PROGRAM
(530-10 P)
(530-11 P)
(530-12 P)
Monday Morning
(530-13 P)
(530-14 P)
(530-15 P)
(530-16 P)
(530-17 P)
(530-18 P)
(530-19 P)
(530-20 P)
(530-21 P)
(530-22 P)
(530-23 P)
(530-24 P)
(530-25 P)
(530-26 P)
(530-27 P)
(530-28 P)
(530-29 P)
Quantification of a Biomedically Important Analyte by Enhanced Laser Ionization QTOFMass Spectrometry with Speciated Isotope Dilution LOGAN T MILLER, Duquesne University,
Sarah Sheffield, HM Skip Kingston
Spray Pump Ionization Mass Spectrometry of Pharmaceutical, Peptide, and Protein Ions
JACKIE LOCHRIDGE, Baylor University, Brett Harper, Touradj Solouki
Nanostructured Laser Desorption Ionization Device for Small Molecule Analysis TRUST T
RAZUNGUZWA, Protea Biosciences Inc., Matthew Powell, Nicholas Morris
Determination of Mycelia Mass on Cracked Corn using Direct Analysis in Real Time –
Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometry (DART-TOFMS) ETHAN S ROBERTS, Bradley University,
Edward Remsen, Kristi McQuade
Separation of Silver Ion Adducts of Triacylglycerol Regioisomers by Differential Mobility
Spectrometry MARTIN SALA, National Institute of Chemistry, Lisa Miroslav, Michal Holapek,
Larry J Campbell
Customized Vacuum Systems – Transferring an Idea to an Optimized Vacuum Solution
TOBIAS STOLL, Pfeiffer Vacuum GmbH
Chromatographic Quality Analysis of Salt Reduced White Brined Cheeses ALI TOPCU,
Hacettepe University, Tugba Bulat
An Online Open-Tubular Fractionation Scheme Coupled with Push-Pull Perfusion
Sampling for Profiling Extravasation of AuNPs in a Mouse Tumor Model PO-JEN TSENG,
National Tsing Hua University
Mapping O-GlcNAc Modification Sites in ABL2 by Tandem Mass Spectrometry KELIN WANG,
Louisiana State University, Fabrizio Donnarumma, Paudyal K Amid, Goodwin K Octavia, Megan A
Macnaughtan, Kermit K Murray
The Use of Thermally Assisted Derivatization Techniques to Improve Data Quality KAREN
SAM, CDS Analytical, Stephen Wesson, Chris Dwyer, Gary Deger
Using GC Triple Quadrupole MS in Full Scan, SIM, SRM and Mixed Scan Modes to Provide
the Highest Coverage for Target and Non-Target Analysis of Contaminants PAUL J SILCOCK,
Thermo Fisher Scientific, Massimo Santoro, Alexander Semyonov
Secretome of the Islets of Langerhans ANDREW SCHMUDLACH, University of Notre Dame,
Norman J Dovichi, Robert T Kennedy
Withdrawn
Collision-Energy Resolved Ion Mobility Deconvolution of a Ternary Isomeric Mixture
MICHAEL E PETTIT, Baylor University, Brett Harper, Matthew R Brantley, Touradj Solouki
Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis of Naturally Occurring Oligosaccharides Using
Tandem Mass Spectrometry AMR M EL-HAWIET, University of Alexandria, Elena N Kitova,
John S Klassen
A Tool for Turnkey Reaction Mixture Screening on the Basis of Ambient Mass
Spectrometric Images RACHEL V BENNETT, Georgia Institute of Technology, Chanchala Kaddi,
Martin Paine, Mitchel Banks, Arthur Weber, May Wang, Facundo Fernandez
Capillary Electrophoresis Mass Spectrometry for Differentiating Single Cells in the Frog
(Xenopus Laevis) Embryo ROSEMARY M ONJIKO, George Washington University, Sydney Morris,
Sally A Moody, Peter Nemes
Electron Generation in Radio-Frequency Ionization ABAYOMI OLAITAN, Baylor University,
Behrooz Zekavat, Touradj Solouki
Analysis of Organic Ligands Attached to Gold and Silver Nanomaterials Using Ambient
Ionization Mass Spectrometry CHADY STEPHAN, PerkinElmer, Sharanya Reddy
SP-ICP-MS for Nanoparticle Detection and Size Distribution Determinations - Current
State of the Art and Future Perspectives CHADY STEPHAN, PerkinElmer
POSTER SESSION
(540-4 P)
(540-5 P)
(540-6 P)
(540-7 P)
(540-8 P)
(540-9 P)
(540-10 P)
(540-11 P)
(540-12 P)
(540-13 P)
(540-14 P)
(540-15 P)
POSTER SESSION
Session 550
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 4:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the morning posters is on the Exposition Floor,
Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
Bioanalytical Samples - Electrochemical, Fluorescence/Luminescence, Sensors
and Lab-on-a-Chip Techniques
Monday Morning, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(550-1 P)
Electrochemical Synthesis and Characterization of Polypyrrole as a Chemical Sensor Based
on the Concept of Molecular Imprinting to the Selective Detection of L-Tyrosine and
L-Tryptophan CESAR ARIZABALETA, Universidad del Valle, Walter Torres, Fernando E Larmat
(550-2 P)
In Situ Copper Detection in Marine Environments WILLIAM M CUNNING, University of
Maryland Baltimore County, William R LaCourse
(550-3 P)
Development of an Electrochemical Proximity Assay with Electroluminescent Detection
on a Bipolar Platform SANJUN FAN, Auburn University, Songyan Yu, Subramaniam
Somasundaram, Christopher J Easley, Shannon Curtis
(550-4 P)
Using Artificial Cells for Probing the Effect of Cholesterol on Membrane Dynamics for
Exocytosis NEDA NAJAFINOBAR, Chalmers University of Technology, Lisa Mellander, Michael
Kurczy, Johan Dunevall, Ann Sofie Cans
(550-5 P)
Electrochemical and Biocatalytic Properties of Human Liver Microsomes Immobilized on
Carbon Nanostructure Electrodes RAJASEKHAR REDDY NERIMETLA, Oklahoma State University,
Sadagopan Krishnan
(550-6 P)
Electrochemical Study of 1,10-Phenanthroline-5,6-dione and Glucose Oxidase Modified
Graphite Electrode ARUNAS RAMANAVICIUS, Vilnius University, Povilas Genys, Yasemin Oztekin,
Almira Ramanaviciene
(550-7 P)
Characterization of Dopamine Signals Evoked Via Low-Pulse Stimulations in the
Dorsal Striatum ELAINE M ROBBINS, University of Pittsburgh, Seth H Walters, Zhan Shu,
Adrian C Michael
(550-8 P)
Understanding Signal and Background in the Electrochemical Proximity Assay (ECPA)
Using DNA Melting Analysis SUBRAMANIAM SOMASUNDARAM, Auburn University, Mark D
Holtan, Christopher J Easley
Session 540
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 4:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the morning posters is on the Exposition Floor,
Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
Atomic Spectroscopy - Instrumentation and Analysis
Monday Morning, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(540-1 P)
Bismuth as Internal Standard for Lead Determinations by ICP OES MARCOS A BECHLIN,
São Paulo State University, Edilene C Ferreira, José A Gomes Neto
(540-2 P)
Standoff LIBS Using a Wide Field of View Spatial Heterodyne Spectrometer with
Sub-Microsteradian Collection Optics PATRICK D BARNETT, University of South Carolina,
Nirmal Lamsal, S Michael Angel
(540-3 P)
The Effect of Suspended Particles on LIBS Measurements of Dissolved Elements in
Seawater JOSEPH BONVALLET, University of South Carolina, S Michael Angel
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Single-Particle ICP-MS Method Development for Simultaneous Detection of Dissolved and
Nanoparticulate Metals in Missouri Drinking Water Systems ARIEL DONOVAN, Missouri
University of Science and Technology, Honglan Shi, Yinfa Ma, Craig Adams, Chady Stephan,
Todd Eichholz
Generation of Volatile Cadmium Species in Acidic Media Using Al(III), Sc(III), Y(III) and KCN
for ICP-MS Measurement AHMET CELIK, Jackson State University, Zikri Arslan, Vedat Yilmaz
Determination of Major and Trace Elements in the Tea Leaves by ICP-AES WANG LI HUA,
Shimadzu, Ma X Ling
Assessments of Human Hair Quality as a Function of Age, Based on Determination of
Selected Metals: Preliminary Results MARK THOMAS STAUFFER, University of Pittsburgh
Greensburg, Meena K Gella, Shivam M Patel
Determination of Nutritionally Beneficial and Toxic Metals in Commercially Available Fish
Oil Supplements: Preliminary Results MARK THOMAS STAUFFER, University of Pittsburgh
Greensburg, Robert P Pritchard
Leaching of Lead Through Soil In and Around a Recreational Shooting Range Built on a
Reclaimed Strip Mine: Preliminary Results for Lead and Other Analytes MARK THOMAS
STAUFFER, University of Pittsburgh Greensburg, Luke J Metzler
Determination of Selected Metals and Nonmetals in Pre-Workout Supplements:
Preliminary Results MARK THOMAS STAUFFER, University of Pittsburgh Greensburg, Nicholas E
Glotfelty, Kelly M Boyles
Effects of Low Level Subchronic Inorganic Mercury Exposure on the Levels of Essential
Elements Analyzed by ICP-MS in Rat Tissues ADEDOJA D WUSU, Lagos State University, Olabisi
O Ogunrinola, Olusegun K Afolabi, Esther O Abam, David O Babayemi, Adebisi O Dosunmu,
Beno O Onunkwor , Elizabeth A Balogun, Olusegun Odukoya, Chionyedua T Onwordi ,
Oladapo O Ademuyiwa
Elemental Analysis of Challenging Geological Samples Made Easy EWA M PRUSZKOWSKI,
PerkinElmer, Fadi Abou-Shakra, Aaron Hineman
Prospecting of Iron and Titanium in Mineralized Area in Kenya Using Termitaria ONDITI
OUMA ANAM, Jomo Kenyatta University of Agriculture and Technology, James Kinaichu
Investigation into the Presence of Mercury in Game Controllers BIN CHEN, P S Analytical,
Warren T Corns, Peter B Stockwell, Lee Hewes, Mark Scrimshaw
Ultrasonic Nebulization of Liquid Samples for Analytical Microwave Induced Plasma
Spectrometry HENRYK MATUSIEWICZ, Poznan University of Technology
34
1_ FinalProg15_pp24-96TechProg_2014_TechProg_34-98 3/4/15 4:53 PM Page 35
TECHNICAL PROGRAM
(550-9 P)
(550-10 P)
(550-11 P)
(550-13 P)
(550-14 P)
(550-15 P)
(550-16 P)
(550-17 P)
(550-18 P)
(550-19 P)
(550-20 P)
(550-21 P)
(550-22 P)
(550-23 P)
(550-24 P)
(550-25 P)
(550-26 P)
(550-27 P)
(550-28 P)
(550-29 P)
(550-30 P)
(550-31 P)
(550-32 P)
(550-33 P)
(550-34 P)
(550-35 P)
(550-36 P)
(550-37 P)
(550-38 P)
(550-39 P)
(550-40 P)
(550-41 P)
(550-42 P)
(550-43 P)
(550-44 P)
(550-45 P)
(550-46 P)
(550-47 P)
Using 3D-Printed Interface Templates to Fabricate Passive Microfluidic Devices for
Time-Resolved Primary Cell Secretion Sampling JESSICA E BROOKS, Auburn University,
Leah A Godwin, Katarena Ford, Mark D Holtan, Stephen B Gass, Dylan Holder, Christopher J Easley
Colorimetric pH Paper with a Scale Bar YEONGBEOM CHO, Hanyang University, Tae-Sun Jun,
Yongshin Kim
Lab-on-A-Paper Chromatography CHIKWAN KIM, Hanyang University, Youngbum Cho,
Yongshin Kim
A Polystyrene-Polydimethylsiloxane Hybrid Device for Enhanced Separations and Cellular
Analysis BENJAMIN T MEHL, Saint Louis University, R Scott Martin
A Microfluidic Long-Term Cell Culture Device for Improving Biomimetic Modeling in
Diabetes Metabolomics LAURA FILLA, Saint Louis University, James Edwards
Capillary Electrophoresis Coupled with Micro Free Flow Electrophoresis for High Speed
Two Dimensional Separations of Biological Samples ALEXANDER C JOHNSON, University of
Minnesota, Michael Bowser
Electrokinetic Separation of Polystyrene Microspheres in Conductive Media on a
Microfluidic Chip JIAN GAO, Qilu University of Technology , Junhui Zhen, Ningning Song,
Hao Zhang
Development of Micropyramid Array Electrode for Quantitative Detection of Biomolecules
Immunochromatography WATARU IWASAKI, The National Institute of Advanced Industrial
Science and Technology (AIST), Masaya Miyazaki
Microfluidic Device for Simultaneous Detection of Metal-Mediated DNA Oxidation and
Chemical DNA Damage BOYA SONG, University of Connecticut, Min Shen, James F Rusling
Electrochemical Detection of Glutamate via Bienzymatic Enhancement in Gapped
Electrodes KIRSTIN C MORTON, National Institute of Standards and Technology,
Stephen Semancik
A Rapid and Sensitive Nano-Immunosensor for Point-of-Care Diagnostic of Bilharzia in
Kenya NAUMIH NOAH, Kenyatta University, Dickson Andala
Mapping Fast and Slow DA Domains with FSCV in the Rat Striatum SETH H WALTERS,
University of Pittsburgh, Adrian C Michael
Integration of Whispering Gallery Mode Detectors into Fluidic Platforms for Clinical
Diagnostics DANIEL KIM, University of Kansas, Robert Dunn
Determination of Biogenic Amines in Microdialysis Samples by Pre-Column Derivatization
and Cyclodextrin-Modified Capillary Electrophoresis with Laser Induced Fluorescence
Detection ELTON E MELO, University of Kansas, Leena Suntornsuk, Fabiane Caxico, Susan M Lunte
Development of a Wireless Microfluidic Biosensor System for Real-Time Monitoring of TBI
Patients ISABELLE C SAMPER, Imperial College, Chu Wang, Chi L Leong, Michelle L Rogers, Sally A
Gowers, Martyn G Boutelle
POSTER SESSION
Session 560
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 4:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the morning posters is on the Exposition Floor,
Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
Pharmaceutical - LC, LC/MS, GC
Monday Morning, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(560-1 P)
Application of Zirconia Phases for Structurally Similar Compounds and Other Difficult
HPLC Separations KELLY S JOHNSON, ZirChrom Separations, Inc., Richard A Henry,
Merlin Bicking
(560-2 P)
Use of New YMC-Meteoric Core Core-Shell and YMC-Triart Hybrid Material for an Improved
USP Chlorohexidine Gluconate Assay Method JEFFREY A KAKALEY, YMC America, Inc.,
Ernest J Sobkow
(560-3 P)
Is Retention Time Precision Only Affected by the LC Pump? MARKUS MARTIN, Thermo Fisher
Scientific, Susanne Fabel, Bruce Bailey, Wulff Niedner
(560-4 P)
Columns Packed with Macrocyclic Chiral Selectors Bonded to Superficially Porous Particles
for High Efficiency Chiral Stationary Phases DARSHANKUMAR C PATEL, University of Texas at
Arlington, Zachary S Breitbach, M Farooq Wahab, Daniel W Armstrong
(560-5 P)
Ultrafast Method Screening for Separation of Enantiomers in HPLC and SFC Utilizing Novel
Polysaccharides Type Chiral Stationary Phases Based on Small Particles TAKASHI SATO, YMC
Co., Ltd, Noriko Shoji, Takatomo Takai, Noritaka Kuroda, Saoko Nozawa, Ernest J Sobkow
35
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Monday Morning
(550-12 P)
Ultrasensitive Assays for Early Breast Cancer Detection SHAZIA BAIG, Tufts University,
Stephanie M Schubert, Stephanie R Walter, Kudret Usmani, David R Walt
Water-Soluble Amplifying Fluorescent Conjugated Polymer Probe for Hydrogen Sulfide
Detection CHIEN-HUNG CHIANG, Louisiana State University, Deepa Pangeni, Evgueni E Nesterov
Characterization of Advanced Glycation Endproducts of Human Serum Albumin with
D-Galactose: A Study of Galactated Albumin by Fluorescence and Circular Dichroism
MENASHI A COHENFORD, Marshall University, Saroj Sigdel, Muhammad Chaudhry, Leslie Frost,
Weixi Liu
Direct Electrogenerated Chemiluminescence in Detection for HPLC FRANCOIS DARDOIZE,
UPMC, Eric Mahe, Didier Devilliers
A Robust Multiple-Aptamer-Based Labeling Method WEIJIA HOU, University of Florida,
Weihong Tan
Identification of Biological Ligands for Hazelnut Allergen, Cor a 1.02, Using a
Fluorescence-Based Assay JANE K MCBRIDE, USDA Agricultural Research Service,
Barry K Hurlburt
Aligned Nanorod Arrays Fabricated by Hole-Mask Colloidal Lithography for HighPerformance Environmental Sensing via SERS SAMUEL S HINMAN, University of California
Riverside, Peter V Shanta, Romie Nguyen, Quan Cheng
UV-VIS Spectrophotometric titration of Phenyl Substituted -N,N’-bis(salicylaldehye)propylenediamine Schiff Base Compounds and Profiling of Their Relative Antimicrobial
Activity SWAMINATHAN SUBRAMANIAM, Miles College, Justin C Biffinger, Roderick Woods, Tyler
Huggins, Z Jason Ren, Daniel Barlow
Custom Thermal Control System for the Electrochemical Proximity Assay (ECPA) MARK D
HOLTAN, Auburn University, Subramaniam Somasundaram, Christopher J Easley
Novel Platform for Superoxide Detection Based on Chain Reaction Amplified Biocatalytic
Responses in Nanoplasmonic Sensors VALBER PEDROSA, UNESP, Caroline Rodrigues
β-Gycerophosphate Could Substitute Phosphatidic Acid as a Substrate for Phosphatidic
Acid Phosphatase (PAP), EC 3.1.3.4 KANDAN SETHUMADHAVAN, Southern Regional Research
Center, ARS, USDA, Heping Cao
Detection of PCR Amplified DNA from Neisseria Gonorrhoeae and Chlamydia Trachomatis
on a Disposable Lateral Flow Strip KWAKU BARYEH, North Dakota State University,
Liu Guodong
Intracellular Superoxide Detection Using Microchip Electrophoresis Coupled to Laser
Induced Fluorescence Detection RICHARD PIFFER SOARES DE CAMPOS, University of Kansas,
Joseph M Siegel, José A Fracassi da Silva, Susan M Lunte
Gold Nanoparticle Coated Silica Nanorods for Sensitive Visual Detection of microRNA on a
Lateral Flow Strip Biosensor SUNITHA TAKALKAR, North Dakota State University, Guodong Liu
An Integrated “SERS Spectrometer” based on Evanescent Field Excitation WEIQING XU, Jilin
University, Shuping Xu, Haibo Li, Lei Chen, Hailong Wang, Xianghua Zhou
Differentiating Human Blood from Animal Blood With FT-IR Microspectroscopy: A Study
Using Support Vector Machine Algorithm MENASHI A COHENFORD, Marshall University,
Kristen Campbell, SeungJin Lim, Muhammad Chaudhry, Saroj Sigdel, Weixi Liu
Effects of Fructose-Derived Advanced Glycation End Products on Acetylation of Histones in
the Brain ALISSA CORNACCHIA, St. John Fisher College, Melinda Lull, MacKenzie Hall
Development of an Electrokinetically Operated Microfluidic Platform for the Analysis
of Preterm Birth Biomarkers MUKUL SONKER, Brigham Young University, Rui Yang,
Adam T Woolley
In Vivo Electrochemical Measurements of Optogenetic-Stimulated Release of Single
Varicosities in Drosophila Melanogaster Larvae SOODABEH MAJDI, Chalmers University of
Technology, Eva Carina Berglund, Johan Dunevall, David Krantz, Andrew G Ewing
Real-Time Histamine Measurements In Vivo Using Fast-Scan Cyclic Voltammetry
RHIANNON ROBKE, Grand Valley State University, Srimal Samaranayake, Aya Abdalla,
Parastoo Hashemi
Implementing a Peptide Reporter Substrate in Dictyostelium Discoideum MICHELLE L
KOVARIK, Trinity College, Lorena Lazo de la Vega, Berjana Nazarko
Microchip- Based Electrochemical Detection Using 3-D Printing Technology AKASH S
MUNSHI, Saint Louis University, R Scott Martin
Chemical Pen based on the Microfluidic Mixing SIFENG MAO, Tokyo Metropolitan University,
Chiho Sato, Hulie Zeng, Katsumi Uchiyama
Technical Drawing Pens for Paper-Based Microfluidic Devices (µPADs): A Flexible, Simple,
Rapid and Low-Cost Alternative Fabrication Method for In-House Formulated Inks MIREK
MACKA, University of Tasmania, Nantana Nuchtavorn
1_ FinalProg15_pp24-96TechProg_2014_TechProg_34-98 3/4/15 4:53 PM Page 36
TECHNICAL PROGRAM
(560-6 P)
(560-7 P)
Monday Morning
(560-8 P)
(560-9 P)
(560-10 P)
(560-11 P)
(560-12 P)
(560-13 P)
(560-14 P)
(560-15 P)
(560-16 P)
(560-17 P)
(560-18 P)
(560-19 P)
(560-20 P)
(560-21 P)
(560-22 P)
(560-23 P)
(560-24 P)
(560-25 P)
(560-26 P)
(560-27 P)
(560-28 P)
(560-29 P)
(560-30 P)
Highly Efficient Purification of Enantiomers Using Polysaccharide Type Chiral Stationary
Phases and Continuous Purification Technology TAKASHI SATO, YMC Co., Ltd, Noriko Shoji,
Takatomo Takai, Noritaka Kuroda, Saoko Nozawa, Ernest J Sobkow
Utilizing Alternative Selectivity Provided by the Novel High-Coverage C18 Phase based on
Robust Hybrid Particles High-Coverage C18 Phase for UHPLC/HPLC Method Development
TAKASHI SATO, YMC Co., Ltd, Noriko Shoji, Takatomo Takai, Ernest J Sobkow
Ultra-High Speed Analysis of USP Methods Conforming to the New USP General
Chapter 621 Allowed Limits KENICHIRO TANAKA, Shimadzu Scientific Instruments, Inc.,
William Hedgepeth
Label-Free Analysis by HPLC with Charged Aerosol Detection of Glycans Separated by
Charge, Size and Isomeric Structure DAVID H THOMAS, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Ian N Acworth,
Bruce Bailey, Marc Plante, Qi Zhang
Extraction of the Biomarker of Dimethylformamide in Hemoglobin by Cleanert MAS-B
Plate QIN SUZI, Agela, Li Linsen
A Rapid Clean-Up Procedure for Detecting Indomethacin and Ibuprofen from Human
Plasma Using Cleanert PEP MicroPlate WANG WAN, Agela, Junfu Wei, Suzi Qin, Linsen Li
Extraction of Telmisartan from Human Plasma Using an Improved Capacity Cleanert SLE
Plate WANG WAN, Agela, Wei Junfu
Fast, Quantitative FET-HS-GC Method for Analysis of Residual Solvents in Cannabis
Extracts AMANDA RIGDON, Restek, Corby Hilliard, Jack Cochran, William Schroeder, Christi
Schroeder, Ted Flood, Kristi Sellers
Approaches for Consistent Assessment of Host Cell Proteins DAISY RICHARDSON, Merck,
Fengqiang Wang, Yuetian Chen, Dennis Driscoll, Mohammed Shameem
Techniques for Improving the Efficiency of Large Volume Sample Loading in Preparative
Liquid Chromatography JO-ANN M JABLONSKI, Waters Corporation, Andrew J Aubin, Wendy
Harrop
Monograph Review and Modernization Development with a Case Study in the Application
of Hydrophilic Interaction Chromatography (HILIC) Method Coupled with Charged Aerosol
Detector (CAD) for Analysis of UV Transparent Impurities in Metoprolol Succinate and
Related Dosage Forms DONALD MIN, US Pharmacopeia, Qun Xu, Shane Tan, Leonel Santos
Development and Application of a “Green” Flash Chromatography Purification System
MATTHEW PRZYBYCIEL, ES Industries, David Kohler, Joseph Stefkovich, Rolf Schlake
Increasing Your Hit Rate for Separating Chiral Primary Amines: Which Column? ZACHARY S
BREITBACH, University of Texas at Arlington, Yeeun Lim, Daniel W Armstrong
Comparison Between Different Process Methods of Arachidonic Acid in Plasma LI LINSEN,
Agela, Qin Suzi, Wang Wan
Extraction of β-blockers from Small Volume Biological Fluid Samples Using a New
Versatile SPE 96-well Plate Format WANG WAN, Agela, Wei Junfu, Wang Ruyi
Evaluation of a Low-Cost Mass Spectrometer MICHAEL W DONG, Genentech, Christine Gu
Comparative Determination of “Tar”, Nicotine, and Carbon Monoxide Smoke Deliveries
of Little Cigars and Traditional Cigarettes SYDNEY LYNN HOLMBERG, Oak Ridge Institute
for Science and Education, José J Pérez, Roberto Bravo, Shakia Smith, Morgan Larango,
Clifford H Watson
Isolation of Cannabinoid Fractions from Cannabis Extract ROB DRISCOLL, Robatel Inc.
Quantification of Dioxan in Shampoo Using Flash Gas Chromatography JEAN-CHRISTOPHE
MIFSUD, Alpha MOS, Andrew Cowell, Fatma Ayouni, Valerie Vabre, Herve Lechat
Critical Concentration of Beta-cyclodextrin Determined for Oral Dosing Solutions of
Compound L Prepared in Acetonitrile REBECCA HARRIS, Metrics Contract Services, Kimberly
Lupo, Amy Gladson
Improvements in the Characterization of Monoclonal Antibody Primary Structure Using
Wide Pore Superficially Porous Particles ANNE E MACK, Agilent Technologies, Wu Chen, Xiaoli
Wang, Stephen Luke
Fast Separation of Glycans Using HILIC Chromatography WILLIAM LONG, Agilent
Technologies, James Martosella, Jia Liu, Oscar Potter
Extended Dynamic Range ELSD Analysis for Impurity Profiling and Purification RODOLPHE
PENNANEC, Sedere
Chemical Profiling of Sutherlandia Frutescens Growing on Contaminated Soil NTEBOGENG
SHARON MOKGALAKA, Tshwane University of Technology
Utilization of Design of Experiments to Characterize HPLC Method Precision and
Robustness in Early Pharmaceutical Development LEAH BUHLER, Merck, David Lavrirch
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
POSTER SESSION
Session 570
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 4:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the morning posters is on the Exposition Floor,
Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
Vibrational Spectroscopy Advances
Monday Morning, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(570-1 P)
A Narrow Band Etalon-Based Phased Array for Spectral Imaging JONATHAN R DAMSEL,
Cleveland State University, John F Turner
(570-2 P)
A Novel FT-IR Liquid Sampling Device for Analyzing Fuels, Oils and Other Viscous Materials
STEVE LOWRY, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Mike Garry, Kathy Schulting, Mike Bradley, Simon Nunn,
Martin Long
(570-3 P)
Vibrational Spectroscopy of Fluorinated Derivatives of Self-Assembling hIAPP22-29
Octapeptides ELMER-RICO E MOJICA, Pace University, Jayson Vedad, Adam Profit,
Ruel B Desamero
(570-4 P)
Development of an In Situ Cell Death Pathway Detection Method in 3D Tissue Cultures
Based on Surface Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy MINE ALTUNBEK, Yeditepe University,
Mustafa Culha
(570-5 P)
Raman Gas Measurement with a Fiber Optic Coupled Multipass Capillary Cell Using a
Spatial Heterodyne Raman Spectrometer WILLIAM J HUNTINGTON, University of South
Carolina, S Michael Angel, J Chance Carter
(570-6 P)
FT-Raman Surface Mapping of Remineralized Artificial Dental Caries RONALD RUBINOVITZ,
Thermo Fisher Scientific, Ivan Stangel
(570-7 P)
FTIR Method Validation for Moisture Analysis in Arsine Cylinders ANDREW FLEMING,
Matheson Tri-Gas
(570-8 P)
Use of FTIR Spectroscopy Technique in the Determination of Cotton Fiber Maturity and
Crystallinity YONGLIANG LIU, USDA/ARS, Hee Jin Kim
(570-9 P)
Impact of Water Absorption on Molar Absorptivity Measurements of Solutes Dissolved
in Aqueous Media over Near Infrared Wavelengths ARIEL BOHMAN, University of Iowa,
Mark A Arnold
(570-10 P) Exploration of a Ball Lens Probe for Raman Spectroscopy of Natural Waters KC M GREENUP,
Tennessee Technological University, Andrew F Callender
(570-11 P) Green Synthesis of Gold Nanoparticles and SERS Detection of Pharmaceuticals and
Personal Care Products in Water UTTAM SHARMS PHUYAL, Tennessee Technological University,
Andrew Callender
(570-12 P) Spectroscopic Comparison of Signals of Aniline Derivatives from Surface-Enhanced Raman
Scattering and Infrared Techniques MARYAM ALDOGHAIM, Middle Tennessee State University,
Ngee Chong, Ooi Beng, Eman Sharba
(570-13 P) Preliminary Evaluation of a Home-Made CRDS JIN-CHUN WOO, Korea Research Institute of
Standards and Science
36
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TECHNICAL PROGRAM
SYMPOSIUM
Session 600
ACS DAC - Analytical Advances Using Ion Chemistry for Mass Spectrometry
MONDAY, MARCH 9, 2015
AFTERNOON
AWARDS
arranged by Matthew F Bush, University of Washington
Session 580
SEAC - Charles N Reilley Award and Royce W Murray Award
arranged by Adrian C Michael, University of Pittsburgh
Monday Afternoon, Room 243
Adrian C Michael, University of Pittsburgh, Presiding
1:30
Introductory Remarks - Adrian C Michael
1:35
Presentation of the 2015 SEAC - Charles N Reilley Award to Hubert H
Girault, Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale De Lausanne by Adrian C Michael,
SEAC President
1:40
(580-1)
Electrochemical Imaging: Scanning Electrochemical Microscopy and
Electrostatic Spray Ionization HUBERT H GIRAULT, Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale
De Lausanne, Fernando Cortes-Salazar, Alexandra Bondarenko, Tzu En Lin, XiaoQin
Zhong, Elena Tobolkina, Qiao Liang, Andreas Lesch
2:15
(580-2)
Electrochemistry in High Electric Fields Within a Thin-Layer Cell HENRY S
WHITE, University of Utah, Xiong Jiewen, Qianjin Chen
2:50
(580-3)
Nanorings and Other Things: Electrodeposited Nanostructured Interfaces
for Biosensing and Materials Applications ROBERT M CORN, University of
California Irvine
3:25
Recess
3:40
Presentation of the 2015 SEAC - Royce W Murray Award to Thomas Hamann,
Michigan State University, by Adrian C Michael, SEAC President
3:45
(580-4)
Making and Breaking Ammonia THOMAS HAMANN, Michigan State University
4:20
(580-5)
High-Efficiency Generation-Collection Microelectrochemical Platform for
Interrogating Electroactive Thin Films RICHARD M CROOKS, University of Texas,
Morgan Anderson
SYMPOSIUM
Session 610
Atmospheric Pressure Glow Discharges for Atomic and Molecular Spectroscopy
arranged by Steven J Ray, Indiana University
Monday Afternoon, Room 239
Steven J Ray, Indiana University, Presiding
1:30
Introductory Remarks - Steven J Ray
1:35
(610-1)
Plasma Medicine: Past, Present and Future MICHAEL KEIDAR, George
Washington University, Mounir Laroussi
2:10
(610-2)
Spatial Discrimination to Improve Analytical Performance of the
Atmospheric-Pressure Solution-Cathode Glow Discharge ANDREW J
SCHWARTZ, Indiana University, José A Broekaert, Steven J Ray, Gary M Hieftje
2:45
(610-3)
Ambient Desorption/Ionization Mass Spectrometry Using Atmospheric
Touchable Plasma AKITOSHI OKINO, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Hidekazu
Miyahara, Ken Kakegawa, Mari Aida, Takeshi Azuma, Takahiro Iwai, Yasuo Seto
3:20
Recess
3:35
(610-4)
Micro-Hollow Glow Discharge Plasma Identification of Volatile Organic
Compounds and Carbonaceous Aerosols RANDY VANDER WAL, The
Pennsylvania State University, Chethan K Gaddam
4:10
(610-5)
The Liquid Sampling-Atmospheric Pressure Glow Discharge (LS-APGD):
Elemental, Isotopic, and Molecular Analysis in One Package R KENNETH
MARCUS, Clemson University, Lynn Zhang, Sarah M Jones, Stefanie
Konegger-Kappel
AWARDS
Session 590
The LCGC Lifetime Achievement and Emerging Leader in Chromatography Award
arranged by Laura Bush, LCGC
Monday Afternoon, Room 244
Laura Bush, LCGC, Presiding
1:30
Introductory Remarks - Laura Bush
1:35
Presentation of the LCGC 2015 Lifetime Achievement in Chromatography
Award to Joseph J Kirkland, Advanced Materials Technology, Inc., by Laura
Bush, LCGC
1:40
(590-1)
Tools to Improve Protein Separations JOSEPH J KIRKLAND, Advanced Materials
Technology, Inc., Stephanie A Schuster, Brian M Wagner, Barry E Boyes
2:15
(590-2)
Comprehensive Two-Dimensional Liquid Chromatography Versus “Offline”
Two-Dimensional Liquid Chromatography: The Crossover Point MARK R
SCHURE, Kroungold Analytical Inc.
2:50
(590-3)
Hydrogen-Bond Basicity of Reversed-Phase Columns LLOYD R SNYDER,
LC Resources
3:25
Recess
3:40
Presentation of the LCGC 2015 Emerging Leader in Chromatography Award
to Caroline West, University of Orleans, by Laura Bush, LCGC
3:45
(590-4)
The New Face of Supercritical Fluid Chromatography (SFC): Why Analysts
Should Take Another Look CAROLINE WEST, University of Orléans
4:20
(590-5)
The Need for More Academic Researchers and Teachers in SFC TERRY A
BERGER, SFC Solutions, Inc.
SYMPOSIUM
Session 620
Bioanalytical Applications of Nanofluidics
arranged by Steven Soper, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Monday Afternoon, Room 260
Steven Soper, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Presiding
1:30
Introductory Remarks - Steven Soper
1:35
(620-1)
Polymer Nanofluidic Devices for DNA Analysis STEVEN SOPER, University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill
2:10
(620-2)
Thin-Membrane Nanochannels for Nanopore Single-Molecule Sensing and
Transmission Electron Microscopy of Liquid Samples JASON R DWYER,
University of Rhode Island
2:45
(620-3)
Acceleration of Probe and Target Reactions Using Isotachophoresis JUAN G
SANTIAGO, Stanford University
3:20
Recess
37
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Monday Afternoon
Monday Afternoon, Room 238
Matthew F Bush, University of Washington, Presiding
1:30
Introductory Remarks - Matthew F Bush
1:35
(600-1)
The Single-Probe: A Microscale Sampling and Ionization Device for Mass
Spectrometry Single Cell Analysis and Tissue Imaging ZHIBO YANG, University of
Oklahoma, Anthony Burgett, Ning Pan, Wei Rao, Kothapalli R Naga, Liu Renmeng
2:10
(600-2)
Unsaturated Lipid Isomer Identification and Quantitation based on
Coupling Photochemistry and MS YU XIA, Purdue University
2:45
(600-3)
Near UV Photodissociation of Peptide Ions FRANTISEK TURECEK, University
of Washington, Christopher J Shaffer, Robert Pepin
3:20
Recess
3:35
(600-4)
Analysis of Peptide Epimers RYAN JULIAN, University of California Riverside
4:10
(600-5)
Cation to Anion Proton Transfer Reactions (CAPTR) of Protein and Protein
Complex Ions MATTHEW F BUSH, University of Washington
1_ FinalProg15_pp24-96TechProg_2014_TechProg_34-98 3/4/15 4:53 PM Page 38
TECHNICAL PROGRAM
3:35
(620-4)
4:10
(620-5)
Pores with Undulating Diameter for Multipronged Characterization of
Single Particles in Resistive-Pulse Technique ZUZANNA S SIWY, University of
California Irvine, Matthew Schiel, Kenneth J Shea, Laura Innes, Luke Theogarajan,
Ivan V Vlassiouk
In-Plane Nanofluidic Devices for Counting Single Virus Particles and Their
Assembly Products STEPHEN C JACOBSON, Indiana University, Zachary D Harms,
Daniel G Haywood, Lisa Selzer, Adam Zlotnick
SYMPOSIUM
Bioinformatics: Metabolite Identification and Quantification
Session 630
2:45
(650-3)
3:20
3:35
(650-4)
4:10
(650-5)
Surfactant Mobility and Monitoring on Artist’s Acrylic Dispersion Paints
Using 2D DESI Sampling Techniques RICHARD C WOLBERS, University of
Delaware, Anthony Lagalante
Recess
Analyzing an Artist’s Use of Modern Metals and Finishes with Portable
Instrumentation LYNN F LEE, Getty Conservation Institute, Eleonora E Nagy,
Narayan Khandekar
Fluorimetric Analysis of the Constituent Dyes within Daylight Fluorescent
Pigments: Implications for Display and Preservation of Daylight Fluorescent
Artwork ELIZABETH HINDE, University of New South Wales, Petronella Nel, Robyn
Sloggett, Ann Roberts
Monday Afternoon
arranged by Xiang Zhang, University of Louisville
SYMPOSIUM
Miniature Mass Spectrometers
Monday Afternoon, Room 261
Xiang Zhang, University of Louisville, Presiding
1:30
Introductory Remarks - Xiang Zhang
1:35
(630-1)
RANSY and RAMSY: Ratio Analysis of NMR and MS to Improve Compound
Identification DANIEL RAFTERY, University of Washington, Haiwei Gu, Siwei Wei
2:10
(630-2)
Statistical Peak Detection Algorithms for Comprehensive Two Dimensional
GC-MS Data SEONGHO KIM, Wayne State University
2:45
(630-3)
Discriminating Precursors of Common Fragments for Untargeted
Metabolomics GARY PATTI, Washington University in St. Louis
3:20
Recess
3:35
(630-4)
Bioinformatics of Mass Spectrometry-Based Stable Isotope Assisted
Metabolomics XIANG ZHANG, University of Louisville
4:10
(630-5)
The Exposome: Identifying Drugs and Food Components in Human Cohort
Samples Using Untargeted Metabolomics OLIVER FIEHN, University of
California Davis, Tomas Cajka
SYMPOSIUM
Session 660
arranged by Zheng Ouyang and R Graham Cooks, Purdue University
Monday Afternoon, Room 242
Zheng Ouyang, Purdue University, Presiding
1:30
Introductory Remarks - Zheng Ouyang and R Graham Cooks
1:35
(660-1)
Miniaturized Ion Traps DANIEL E AUSTIN, Brigham Young University, Ailin Li,
Aaron Hawkins, Justin Sorensen, Yuan Tian
2:10
(660-2)
Where We Are in Mini MS and How We Got Here R GRAHAM COOKS,
Purdue University
2:45
(660-3)
The Realization of Truly Handheld Mass Spectrometry J MICHAEL RAMSEY,
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
3:20
Recess
3:35
(660-4)
Development of High-Resolution Multi-Turn Time-of-Flight Mass
Spectrometers MICHISATO TOYODA, Osaka University
4:10
(660-5)
Development of a Dual-Source Linear Ion Trap for the Mars Organic
Molecule Analyzer on the ExoMars Rover Mission WILLIAM BRINCKERHOFF,
NASA/GSFC
Session 640
Carbon Materials: Electrochemistry and Beyond
arranged by Greg M Swain, Michigan State University
SYMPOSIUM
Session 670
New Frontiers for Electrochemical Trace Metal Detection of Biological and Environmental
Samples on Earth and Beyond
Monday Afternoon, Room 262
Greg M Swain, Michigan State University, Presiding
1:30
Introductory Remarks - Greg M Swain
1:35
(640-1)
Electroanalytical Performance of Nitrogen-Containing Tetrahedral
Amorphous Carbon Thin-Film Electrodes GREG M SWAIN, Michigan State
University, Catherine Munson, Romana Jarosova
2:10
(640-2)
Nanodiamonds for Liquid Phase Separations LUIS A COLON, University at
Buffalo-SUNY, Zuqin Xue, Amaris Borges-Muñoz, Lisandra Santiago-Capeles,
Karina Tirado-González
2:45
(640-3)
Synthesis, Functionalization, Spectroscopy, and Bioimaging Applications
of Fluorescent Carbon Nanodots DOO YOUNG KIM, University of Kentucky
3:20
Recess
3:35
(640-4)
A Sputtered Nanocarbon Film Electrode for Detecting Biomolecules DAI
KATO, National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science , Osamu Niwa
4:10
(640-5)
Protein Electrochemistry at Carbon Nanotubes, Graphene, and Graphene
Oxides DAVID E CLIFFEL, Vanderbilt University, Gabriel LeBlanc, Evan A Gizzie
SYMPOSIUM
Chemical Issues with Contemporary Art
arranged by Parastoo Hashemi and Shawn P McElmurry, Wayne State University
Monday Afternoon, Room 264
Parastoo Hashemi, Wayne State University, Presiding
1:30
Introductory Remarks - Parastoo Hashemi and Shawn P McElmurry
1:35
(670-1)
Spectroelectrochemical Sensors for Measurements in Complex Samples and
Natural Water WILLIAM R HEINEMAN, University of Cincinnati, Shirmir D Branch,
Sam A Bryan
2:10
(670-2)
Quantifying Metals in Inhalable Particulate Matter Using Electrochemical
Paper-Based Analytical Devices CHARLES HENRY, Colorado State University
2:45
(670-3)
Strategies for the In-Situ Detection of Heavy Metals in Real Environments
JULIE V MACPHERSON, University of Warwick, Glen D O’Neil, Tania L Read, Mark E
Newton
3:20
Recess
3:35
(670-4)
Fast-Scan Cyclic Voltammetry (FSCV) for Rapid Environmental Analysis
SHAWN P MCELMURRY, Wayne State University, Parastoo Hashemi, Annette
Tremonti, Thushani Siriwardena, Audrey R Sulkanen
4:10
(670-5)
The Mechanisms of Fast-Scan Cyclic Voltammetry for Real-Time
Environmental Trace Metal Analysis PARASTOO HASHEMI, Wayne State
University, Pavithra Pathirathna, Yuanyuan Yang, Christopher W Atcherley,
Michael L Heien, Ahmad A Ibrahim, Jennifer Stockdill
Session 650
arranged by Gregory D Smith, Indianapolis Museum of Art
Monday Afternoon, Room 263
Gregory D Smith, Indianapolis Museum of Art, Presiding
1:30
Introductory Remarks - Gregory D Smith
1:35
(650-1)
Disappearing Ink! Unraveling the Fading of a Modern Design Object
GREGORY D SMITH, Indianapolis Museum of Art, Caitlyn E Phipps, Victor Chen
2:10
(650-2)
California Plastics: Materials and Conservation of LA Art After 1960 RACHEL
RIVENC, Getty Conservation Institute
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
38
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TECHNICAL PROGRAM
SYMPOSIUM
Session 680
The Twenty-Sixth James L Waters Symposium: Thermal Analysis Instrumentation
2:30
(700-4)
2:50
3:05
(700-5)
3:25
(700-6)
arranged by Annette S Wilson, University of Pittsburgh
Monday Afternoon, Room 245
Annette S Wilson, University of Pittsburgh, Presiding
1:30
Introductory Remarks - Annette S Wilson
1:35
(680-1)
A Brief History of Advances in Thermal Analysis Instrumentation ROGER LEE
BLAINE, TA Instruments (Retired)
2:10
(680-2)
From Thermometry to Differential Thermal Analysis to Differential
Scanning Calorimetry, Key Developments in DSC ROBERT DANLEY,
TA Instruments
2:45
Recess
3:00
(680-3)
Hyphenated Techniques in Thermal Analysis KEVIN P MENARD,
PerkinElmer LAS
3:35
(680-4)
Thermomechanical Analysis BRYAN BILYEU, Xavier University of Louisiana
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSION
Session 710
Impurities/Degradation Products in Drug Substances: Innovative Approaches
to Control the Process
arranged by Andy Miles and Paul Wrezel, Regis Technologies, Inc.
Monday Afternoon, Room 267
Andy Miles, Regis Technologies, Inc., Presiding
1:30
(710-1)
Selected Case Studies Involving Method Development for Trace-Level
Impurities PAUL WREZEL, Regis Technologies, Inc.
1:50
(710-2)
Drug Impurity Isolation for Structure Elucidation TONY YAN, Pfizer
2:10
(710-3)
Integrating the Chemistry of Drug Degradation into the Structure
Elucidation Workflow: A Focus on Sample Enrichment TODD ZELESKY, Pfizer
2:30
(710-4)
Structure Elucidation of Impurities in Drug Substances by 2D NMR IGOR
LIKHOTVORIK, Regis Technologies, Inc.
2:50
Recess
3:05
(710-5)
HPLC Method Development for New Drug Candidates with Multiple Chiral
Centers MICHAEL W DONG, Genentech, Kelly Zhang, Goel Meenakshi
3:25
(710-6)
Isolation and Characterization of Impurities in Support of Drug Discovery
and Development RAY MCCLAIN, Merck, James Small, Keith Moore, Scott Ceglia
3:45
(710-7)
Exploring the Separation Power of HILIC for the Analysis of Polar Impurities
MATTHEW PRZYBYCIEL, ES Industries
Session 690
arranged by Wendy Young, Food and Drug Administration
Monday Afternoon, Room 265
Wendy Young, Food and Drug Administration, Presiding
1:30
(690-1)
A Poisoned Press? Media Coverage of BPA and Endocrine Disruption TREVOR
BUTTERWORTH, Sense About Science USA
1:50
(690-2)
Advances in Sample Preparation for Selective Lipid Removal in
Contaminant Analysis DERICK LUCAS, Agilent Technologies, Limian Zhao,
Joan Stevens, Bruce Richter
2:10
(690-3)
Evaluation of Long Term Migration from Can Coating into Food Simulants
RAFAEL PASEIRO-CERRATO, US Food and Drug Administration, Gregory O Noonan,
Timothy H Begley, Marta Vaclavikova
2:30
(690-4)
Interaction of Food and Package Components - Positive and Negative
Effects KAY COOKSEY, Clemson University
2:50
Recess
3:05
(690-5)
Active Food Packaging as a Means to Reduce Use of Food Additives JULIE
GODDARD, University of Massachusetts Amherst, Maxine Roman, Eric Decker
3:25
(690-6)
Nanoparticle Release from Commercially Available Food Contact Materials
under Stressful Use Conditions SUSANA ADDO NTIM, US Food and Drug
Administration
3:45
(690-7)
Static HS and HS-SPME GC/MS Analysis of the Diffusion of a Volatile
Antimicrobial through Various Gas-Permeable Packaging Polymers RIC
GONZALEZ, ConAgra Foods, Inc., Indarpal Singh, William Belias, Seth Holmen
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSION
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSION
Session 720
Women in Spectroscopy
arranged by Ellen Miseo, Analytical Answers, Inc. and Gloria Story, Procter and Gamble Co.
Monday Afternoon, Room 268
Ellen Miseo, Analytical Answers, Inc., Presiding
1:30
(720-1)
Must Women Try Harder? JEANETTE GRASSELLI BROWN, BP America, Retired
1:50
(720-2)
Career Path of a Female Spectroscopist in an Instrumentation Company
FRAN ADAR, Horiba Scientific
2:10
(720-3)
Taking Chances and Trusting Your Instinct MARY KATE DONAIS,
Saint Anselm College
2:30
(720-4)
Creating an Environment That Encourages and Supports Women in Science
ANNA DONNELL, University of Cincinnati
2:50
Recess
3:05
(720-5)
An Unconventional Career in Teaching: Pursuing Your Passion in All You Do
SHERRY LYNN HEMMINGSEN, JASCO, Inc.
3:25
(720-6)
A Madame Curie Inspired Career in Science: From Physics to Chemistry to
Biology, A Journey Through Spectroscopy KATHRYN SCHADE KALASINSKY,
National Institutes of Health
3:45
(720-7)
A Career in Spectroscopy Publishing - 27 Years and Counting! JENNIFER
COSSHAM, Wiley
4:05
(720-8)
Technical Credibility and Excellence DIANE GROB SCHMIDT, University
of Cincinnati
Session 700
High Performance Redefined for the Clinical Laboratory: New Technologies and Methods
to Enable Personalized Health Care
arranged by Mike Lee, Milestone Development Services
Monday Afternoon, Room 266
Mike Lee, Milestone Development Services, Presiding
1:30
(700-1)
Applications for the Quantification of Proteins from Dried Blood Spots (DBS)
KENNETH C LEWIS, OpAns
1:50
(700-2)
History and Innovation in the Analysis of Thyrogolublin by Mass
Spectrometry TIMOTHY J GARRETT, University of Florida
2:10
(700-3)
Extraction, Preparation and Quantitative Analysis of Protein Biomarkers in
Biological Fluids ROBERT E BUCO, Shimadzu Corporation
39
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Monday Afternoon
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSION
Food Packaging
Fusing the HPLC Column Into the ESI-MS Source: Another Step Towards
System Integration in Bioanalytical and Clinical Laboratories SHANE
NEEDHAM, Alturas Analytics, Inc., Jennifer Zimmer, Casey Johnsone,
Chad Christianson
Recess
Digital Chromatography: What Would You Do with Infinite Speed? GARY
VALASKOVIC, New Objective Inc., Robert T Kennedy, Mike S Lee
Gaining Insight into Complex Biology Using Targeted Quantitative µLC-MS
EUGENE FRANCIS CICCIMARO, Bristol-Myers Squibb, Bogdan Sleczka, John Mehl,
Lorell Discenza, Zhu Yongxin, Celia D’Arienzo, Timothy Olah
1_ FinalProg15_pp24-96TechProg_2014_TechProg_34-98 3/4/15 4:53 PM Page 40
TECHNICAL PROGRAM
Monday Afternoon
ORAL SESSION
Analytical Neurochemistry
Session 730
ORAL SESSION
Monday Afternoon, Room 240
Elizabeth Harris, Mannkind Corporation, Presiding
1:30
(730-1)
Chiral Separation and Measurement of D-Aspartate and D-Glutamate in
Single Neurons by Sample Stacking Capillary Electrophoresis with LaserInduced Fluorescence AMIT V PATEL, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign,
Takayuki Kawai, Stanislav S Rubakhin, Jonathan V Sweedler
1:50
(730-2)
Oxygen Response to Local Application of Glutamate in the Nucleus
Accumbens LINDSAY WALTON, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill,
Susan Carroll, Nick Boustead, Robert M Wightman
2:10
(730-3)
Fluorescence Ratiometric Imaging For Monitoring the Response of the
Glutathione System in Rat Organotypic Hippocampal Slice Cultures During
Oxygen-Glucose Deprivation and Reperfusion BOCHENG YIN, University of
Pittsburgh, Stephen G Weber, German Barrionuevo
2:30
(730-4)
Mass Spectrometry-Based Quantitation of Exercise Induced Peptide Changes
in the Mouse Brain SARAH E DOWD, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign,
Martina L Mustroph, Elena V Romanova, Justin S Rhodes, Jonathan V Sweedler
2:50
Recess
3:05
(730-5)
Mass Spectrometric Imaging of the Content of Single Neurotransmitter
Vesicles JELENA LOVRIC, Chalmers University of Technology, Bengt R Johansson,
Anders Meibom, Per Malmberg, Andrew G Ewing
3:25
(730-6)
Mass Spectrometry Imaging and Identification of Peptides in Tissue
Regeneration TA-HSUAN ONG, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign,
James J Collins, Rachel H Roberts-Galbraith, Phillip A Newmark, Elena V
Romanova, Jonathan V Sweedler
3:45
(730-7)
Integrated Injection-Molded Microchips for Stimulation and Measurement
of Exocytosis from Single PC-12 Cells Using a Polymer Microelectrode
RICHARD F VREELAND, University of Arizona, Marco Matteucci, Rafael Taboryski,
Michael L Heien
4:05
(730-8)
Novel Impedance based Sensor for In Vivo Cocaine Detection I MITCH TAYLOR,
University of Pittsburgh, Zhanhong Du, Carine White, Xinyan T Cui
ORAL SESSION
Monday Afternoon, Room 277
Kevin Cantrell, University of Portland, Presiding
1:30
(745-1)
Phyto-Constituents Investigation and In-Vivo Hair Growth Promotion of the
Leaf of Hibiscus Rosa Sinensis Plant OLAYINKA T ASEKUN, University of Lagos,
Anita K Asekunowo
1:50
(745-2)
Quantifying the Effect of Flow Rate on Biofilm Formation and Removal
EDGAR D GOLUCH, Northeastern University, Pegah N Abadian, Bowen Huo
2:10
(745-3)
Smart Sensors for Discovery of miRNA-mRNA Binding Sites SEAN M
BURROWS, Oregon State University
2:30
(745-4)
The High-Throughput use of Hue Calculated Directly from Digital Images to
Quantify the pH of Small-Volume Biological Samples KEVIN CANTRELL,
University of Portland, Jeffery Brown
2:50
Recess
3:05
(745-5)
Whispering Gallery Mode Resonators for the Development of Label-Free
Biosensing Platforms SARAH M WILDGEN, University of Kansas, Daniel C Kim,
Robert C Dunn
3:25
(745-6)
Distribution Profiling of Circulating MicroRNAs in Serum KENNETH FLACK,
University of California Riverside, Jonathan Ashby, Wenwan Zhong
3:45
(745-7)
CNT-Based Nanobiosensor for Differentiating Bacterial and Viral Infections
NUVIA M SAUCEDO, University of California, Riverside, Ashok Mulchandani,
YingNing Gao
4:05
(745-8)
Design and Development of an Antimicrobial Peptides Sensor for Bacteria
Detection XIAOBO LIU, Clarkson University, Mouna Marrakchi, Dawei Xu, He
Dong, Silvana Andreescu
ORAL SESSION
Capillary Electrophoresis for Bio-Analysis
Session 750
Monday Afternoon, Room 255
Emelita D Breyer, Breyer Foundation, Presiding
1:30
(750-1)
Identification of Deadly Species of Aspergillus in a Microfluidic Device with
Phospholipid Nanogel TYLER DAVIS, West Virginia University, Lisa A Holland
1:50
(750-2)
Construction of Ion-Channel Functionalized Detector for Capillary
Separations LEONARD K BRIGHT, University of Arizona, Craig A Aspinwall,
Christopher A Baker
2:10
(750-3)
Determining Extra-Cellular Amino Acids Secreted from Adipocytes Using
Online Microdialysis Capillary Electrophoresis RACHEL HARSTAD, University of
Minnesota, Michael Bowser
2:30
(750-4)
Analysis of Metabolites in Exosoms by CE-MS RUI XU, Jackson State University,
Yi-Ming Liu
2:50
Recess
3:05
(750-5)
Selection of Aptamers for Ovarian Cancer Biomarkers Informed by
Next-Generation Sequencing and Bioinformatics REBECCA WHELAN, Oberlin
College, Jamie Shallcross, Rachel Eaton, Tae Kyu Uhm, Mildred Felder, Arvinder
Kapur, Manish Patankar
3:25
(750-6)
Chemical Cytometry of Drug Targets: Direct Quantification of Epidermal
Growth Factor Receptor Activity in Single Cells ABIGAIL H TURNER,
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Michael S Lebhar, David S Lawrence,
Nancy L Allbritton
3:45
(750-7)
Integrating Microscale Enzymatic Reactions Into Capillary Separation
SRIKANTH GATTU, West Virginia University, Cassandra Crihfield, Anthony Moncrief,
Lisa A Holland
4:05
(750-8)
Fast and Efficient Electrophoresis in Silica Colloidal Crystals PEI-HSUN WEI,
Purdue University, Mary J Wirth
Session 740
Atomic Spectroscopy-Instrumentation and Analysis
Monday Afternoon, Room 241
Vassili Karanassios, University of Waterloo, Presiding
1:30
(740-1)
Applications Enabled by Glow Discharge Optical Emission Spectroscopy
Elemental Mapping GERARDO GAMEZ, Texas Tech University, Marcel Kroschk
1:50
(740-2)
Using Direct Mercury Analysis for Mercury Speciation in Marine
Environmental Samples SUMEDH PHATAK, Milestone Inc., David Gunn
2:10
(740-3)
Quantitative Evaluation of Interferences in Optical Emission Spectroscopy:
Towards Quantitative Line Assignment MATTHIEU BAUDELET, University of
Central Florida, Jessica Chappell, Brandon Seesahai, Martin Richardson,
Michael E Sigman
2:30
(740-4)
Carbon Nanotubes by Electrothermal, Near-Torch Vaporization Sample
Introduction and Inductively Coupled Plasma-Atomic Emission
Spectrometry VASSILI KARANASSIOS, University of Waterloo, A Mohammad,
H Lee
2:50
Recess
3:05
(740-5)
Enhanced Limit of Detection and Repeatability of Trace Sulfur Analysis
Using Optimized Alternative Pulsed Energy Source AARON MENDEZ, PAC,
Supriyo Ghosh, Ricardo Trevino
3:25
(740-6)
Analytical Characterization of the Liquid Sampling-Atmospheric Pressure
Glow Discharge for Optical Emission Spectroscopy SARAH M JONES, Clemson
University, Stefanie Konegger-Kappel, R Kenneth Marcus
3:45
(740-7)
Technologies for the Preparation of Samples for the Determination of Gold,
Silver and PGEs: A Reevaluation IAN D BRINDLE, Brock University, Yong Wang,
Laura Boudreau
4:05
(740-8)
Biodiesel Analysis for Inorganic Contaminants Using ICP-OES STAN SMITH,
PerkinElmer, Dan Jones
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Session 745
Bioanalytical - General Interest
40
1_ FinalProg15_pp24-96TechProg_2014_TechProg_34-98 3/4/15 4:53 PM Page 41
TECHNICAL PROGRAM
ORAL SESSION
Electrochemistry - Pharma and Bioanalytical
ORAL SESSION
GC/MS-Environmental and Regulatory
Session 760
Session 770
ORAL SESSION
Environmental - LC/GC Techniques
Session 790
GC/MS-General Interest/Plastic and Polymers
Monday Afternoon, Room 257
David Benanou, Veolia Environmental Research and Innovation, Presiding
1:30
(770-1)
A Comprehensive Removal Study of Selected Pharmaceuticals by PACs in
Source and Drinking Water Using LC-MS/MS RUIPU MU, Missouri University of
Science and Technology, Honglan Shi, Craig Adams, Todd Euchholz, Yinfa Ma
1:50
(770-2)
Determination of Trace Concentrations of Disinfection Byproduct Anions
and Bromide in Drinking Water Using a Hydroxide-Selective Column BRIAN
DE BORBA, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Jeffrey Rohrer
2:10
(770-3)
A New Method for ppb Analysis of H2S in Air and Water JACK N DRISCOLL,
PID Analyzers, LLC, Jennifer L Maclachlan
2:30
(770-4)
Improving the Accuracy of (Semi) Volatile Organic Compounds
Measurements ANNARITA BALDAN, VSL, Dita Heikens, Jianrong Li
2:50
Recess
3:05
(770-5)
Separation of Uremic Toxins with a Resorcinarene-Based IC Column
TAYYEBEH PANAHI, Brigham Young University, Roger G Harrison, John D Lamb
3:25
(770-6)
Advanced Treatment of Sewage Effluent for Enhanced Removal of Typical
Pharmaceuticals DANIELLE M WEST, Missouri University of Science and
Technology, Xiangjuan Yuan, Zhimin Qiang, Yinfa Ma, Honglan Shi
3:45
(770-7)
Anion and Cation Analysis of Produced Water From Hydraulic Fracturing
Using Ion Chromatography CARL A FISHER, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Terri
Christison, Hua Yang, Linda Lopez
4:05
(770-8)
Profiling Time-Dependent Concentration Trends of Individual VOC
Components for Residential Area Near Petrochemical Plant Using a Sub-ppb
Detection μGC CHIA-JUNG LU, National Taiwan Normal University, Rih-Sheng
Jian, Tse-Yu Wang, Lung-Yu Song
Monday Afternoon, Room 270
Huamin Cai, VICI Valco Instruments Co., Inc., Presiding
1:30
(790-1)
Extending the Range of Compounds Amenable for GC-MS Analysis AVIV
AMIRAV, Tel Aviv University, Alexander Fialkov, Tal Alon
1:50
(790-2)
Development of a Soft Ion Source for GC Used with a High Resolution TOFMS
LLOYD ALLEN, LECO Corporation, Viatcheslav Artaev
2:10
(790-3)
Rapid Catalyst Screening Using a High Pressure, Tandem Micro-Reactor
GC/MS ROBERT FREEMAN, Frontier Laboratories, Y Kim, Chu Watanabe, Kaige
Wang, Terry Ramus, David Randle
2:30
(790-4)
Exploring a Novel Solution to Use Hydrogen Carrier Gas in Gas
Chromatography Reducing Its Potential Safety Hazards SERGIO GUAZZOTTI,
Thermo Fisher Scientific, Paolo Magni, Franco Ponciroli, Edward B McCauley,
Massimo Santoro
2:50
Recess
3:05
(790-5)
Comparison of Headspace Sampling and Polymer Precipitation for
Determination of Residual Solvents in Polymer Films SHUBHEN KAPILA,
University of Missouri, Carlo Roggero
3:25
(790-6)
Adding High Pressure Capability to a Tandem Micro-Reactor GC/MS
CHU WATANABE, Frontier Laboratories, K Ito, Kaige Wang, Robert Freeman,
David Randle
3:45
(790-7)
How to Improve Sample Identification by GC-MS AVIV AMIRAV, Tel Aviv
University, Tal Alon
4:05
(790-8)
Analytical Derivatives for the NIST/NIH/EPA Mass Spectral Library ANZOR
MIKAIA, National Institute of Standards and Technology, Stephen E Stein, Nino G
Todua, Kirill V Tretyakov
41
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Monday Afternoon
Monday Afternoon, Room 269
John Kokosa, Research Consultant, Presiding
1:30
(780-1)
Identification of the Halogenated Compounds Resulting from the 1997
Plastimet Inc. Fire in Hamilton, Ontario, Using Comprehensive TwoDimensional Gas Chromatography and (Ultra) High Resolution Mass
Spectrometry SUJAN FERNANDO, McMaster University, Karl Jobst
1:50
(780-2)
Environmental Forensics Determination of Emerging Contaminants in
Wastewater Samples SARAH PREBIHALO, The Pennsylvania State University,
Frank Dorman, Jack Cochran
2:10
(780-3)
Forensic Identification of Hazardous Substances in Emergency Samples
Using Gas Chromatograph-Quadrupole Time-Of-Flight Mass Spectrometer
(GC/Q-TOF) CHUN YANG, Environment Canada, Patrick Lambert, Mike Landriault,
Michael Goldthorp, Carl Brown
2:30
(780-4)
Advances of Volatile Organic Compound (VOC) Analysis Including Alternate
Carrier Gases LEE MAROTTA, PerkinElmer, Jacob A Rebholz, Roger Bardsley,
Thomas Hartlein
2:50
Recess
3:05
(780-5)
Identification of Hookah Tobacco Volatiles Via SPME-GCMS AMBERLIE
CLUTTERBUCK, University of Cincinnati, Willam Wetzel, Ryan T Saadawi, Joseph A
Caruso
3:25
(780-6)
Development of On-Line and Field Dual TD GC-MS for Automatic VOC
Monitoring on Petrochemical Sites FRANCK AMIET, Chromatotec, Michel Robert
3:45
(780-7)
Distinguishing among BTEXS Sources and Confounders in Whole Human
Blood Using SPME GC/MS-SIM CHRISTOPHER M REESE, Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention, Lydia G Thornburg, Eduardo Sanchez, David M Chambers
4:05
(780-8)
Detection of Hazardous Aromatic Amines and Amides by Mass Spectrometry
Methods KIRILL TRETYAKOV, National Institute of Standards and Technology,
Nino Todua, Anzor Mikaia
Monday Afternoon, Room 256
Edgar D Goluch, Northeastern University, Presiding
1:30
(760-1)
Electrochemistry of Subcellular Liver Fractions in Contact with Carbon and
Magnetic Nanostructures SADAGOPAN KRISHNAN, Oklahoma State University,
Rajasekhar Reddy Nerimetla, Lakshmi Kasi Viswanath, Mayowa Akinwale
1:50
(760-2)
EIS Studies of Tethered Artificial Phospholipid Bilayer Membranes and the
Effects of Potential Drug Targets PAUL A DUCKWORTH, eDAQ, Bruce Cornell,
Sonia Carne, Heba Alkhamici, Charles Cranfield
2:10
(760-3)
An Old Approach to a New Problem: Electrochemical Analysis of Hydrazine
in Pharmaceuticals ROBERT B CHANNON, University of Warwick, Eleni Bitziou,
Maxim B Joseph, Anthony W Bristow, Andrew D Ray, Jonathan C Newland, Julie V
Macpherson
2:30
(760-4)
Electrochemical Quartz Crystal Immunosensor for Insulin Detection In
Complex Clinical Matrices VINI SINGH, Oklahoma State University,
Sadagopan Krishnan
2:50
Recess
3:05
(760-5)
Amperometric Detection of Heavy Metals by Inhibition of Glucose Oxidase
Immobilized on Nitrogen-Doped Carbon Nanotube Electrodes IAN M RUST,
University of Texas at Austin, Keith J Stevenson
3:25
(760-6)
Electrochemical Biosensors and Its Application in the Quantification of
Biomolecules and Tumor Cells YUN LIU, Fudan University
3:45
(760-7)
Development of Carbon-based Sensors for the Detection of Cellular
Communication in Microenvironments JANINE ELLIOTT, University of Texas
at Austin
4:05
(760-8)
Decreasing Identification Time for Pseudomonas Aeruginosa Using a Simple
Electrochemical Sensor EDGAR D GOLUCH, Northeastern University, Thaddaeus
A Webster, Hunter J Sismaet|
ORAL SESSION
Session 780
1_ FinalProg15_pp24-96TechProg_2014_TechProg_34-98 3/4/15 4:53 PM Page 42
TECHNICAL PROGRAM
Monday Afternoon
ORAL SESSION
Methods for Cancer Detection
Session 800
ORAL SESSION
Pharmaceutical- LC, LC/MS
Monday Afternoon, Room 271
Matthew J Baker, University of Strathclyde, Presiding
1:30
(800-1)
3D, Paper-Based Cultures to Evaluate Cellular Invasiveness in a Tissue-Like
Environment MATTHEW R LOCKETT, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
1:50
(800-2)
Isolation of Low Abundance Cancer Cells from Blood Using Surface Acoustic
Waves PENG LI, The Pennsylvania State University, Tony J Huang, Yuchao Chen,
Feng Guo
2:10
(800-3)
Magnetic-Optical Hybrid Nanoparticles for Isolation and Detection of Rare
Cancer Cells in Whole Blood XIAOHUA HUANG, University of Memphis, Saheel
Bhana, Ryan T O’Connor, Yongmei Wang
2:30
(800-4)
Multiplexed Phosphoprotein Expression Profiling with Microring Resonator
Arrays in Cancer Cell Lysate and Tumor Tissue Homogenate JAMES H WADE,
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Aurora Alsop, Hongwei Yang, Mark D
Johnson, Ryan C Bailey
2:50
Recess
3:05
(800-5)
Illuminating the Future of Cancer Diagnosis via Serum ATR-FTIR
Spectroscopy MATTHEW JAMES BAKER, University of Strathclyde, Graeme
Clemens, James Hands
3:25
(800-6)
Paper Chemiluminescence ImmunoPAD: Rapid Detection of Cancer
Biomarker Proteins Using Magnetic Bead Bioconjugates CHI TANG, University
of Connecticut, James F Rusling, Abhay Vaze
3:45
(800-7)
A Controllable Aptamer-Based Self-Assembled DNA Dendrimer for High
Affinity Targeting, Bioimaging and Drug Delivery HUIMIN ZHANG, Xiamen
University, Yanli Ma, Yi Xie, Yishun Huang, Yuan An, Zhi Zhu, Chaoyong Yang
4:05
(800-8)
Circulating Tumor Cell Analysis for Cancer Metastasis Using a Novel
Track-Etched Magnetic Micropore (TEMPO) Filter based Microfluidic Device
JIN A KO, University of Pennsylvania, David Issadore
Session 820
Monday Afternoon, Room 273
Holly Shackman, Bristol Myers Squibb, Presiding
1:30
(820-1)
New Ion Chromatography Methods for Pharmaceutical Analysis JEFFREY
ROHRER, Thermo Fisher Scientific
1:50
(820-2)
RPLC Separation of IgG2 Disulfide Isomers XIANG CAO, Purdue University,
Oyeleye A Alabi, Mary J Wirth
2:10
(820-3)
The Case for Including Core-Type Columns in HPLC and UHPLC Method
Development RICHARD A HENRY, Supelco/Sigma-Aldrich, Carmen T Santasania,
Hugh Cramer, David S Bell
2:30
(820-4)
The Wait is Over: Enantiomeric Separations in Less than 60 Seconds Using
HPLC DARSHANKUMAR C PATEL, University of Texas at Arlington, M Farooq
Wahab, Zachary S Breitbach, Daniel W Armstrong
2:50
Recess
3:05
(820-5)
Reversed-Phase Liquid Chromatography of Intact Monoclonal Antibody
Aggregates and Fragments Using Nonporous Submicron Silica Particles
OYELEYE A ALABI, Purdue University, Xiang Cao, Mary J Wirth
3:25
(820-6)
Separation of Chiral Pharmaceuticals Using Novel Polymerized Sugar-Based
Molecular Micelles in Micellar Electrokinetic Chromatography - Mass
Spectrometry (MEKC-MS) YIJIN LIU, Georgia State University, Shahab Shamsi
3:45
(820-7)
Nano RPLC-MS of Protein Digests Using Submicron Nonporous Particles
XIMO ZHANG, Purdue University, Zhen Wu, Nicholas Sortedahl, Mary J Wirth
4:05
(820-8)
Effect of Calliandra Portoricensis on the Pharmacokinetics of Glibenclamide
in Rats GRACE E UKPO, University of Lagos, Steve O Ogbonnia, Teddy S Ehianeta,
Wuraola A Badiru
ORAL SESSION
Session 830
Quantitative MS for Bio-Analysis (Half Session)
ORAL SESSION
Session 810
Monday Afternoon, Room 274
Huilin Li, University of California Los Angeles, Presiding
1:30
(830-1)
Triple Quadrupole Tandem Mass Spectrometric Determination of Desirable
Glycolipid Population in Bread Quality Hard Wheat Breeding Nurseries
MARK D BOATWRIGHT, Kansas State University, David L Wetzel, Allan K Fritz
1:50
(830-2)
Use of Direct Analysis Methods in Quantification of Drugs in Dried Blood
Spots by Mass Spectrometry ELIZABETH S DHUMMAKUPT, University of Florida,
Richard A Yost
2:10
(830-3)
Integration of Microfluidics with High Resolution Mass Spectrometry
(HRMS) in Drug Metabolism and Bioanalytical Studies PAUL RAINVILLE,
Waters Corporation, Mark Wrona
2:30
(830-4)
Native Top-Down FTICR Mass Spectrometry of Soluble and Membrane
Protein Complexes HUILIN LI, University of California Los Angeles, Iain
Campuzano, Paul Schnier, Joseph A Loo
Novel Microfluidic Instrumentation and Devices
Monday Afternoon, Room 272
Kimberley A Frederick, Skidmore College, Presiding
1:30
(810-1)
Electrokinetic Sample Preconcentration and Hydrodynamic Sample
Injection for Capillary Electrophoresis Using a Pneumatic Microvalve
YONGZHENG CONG, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Sarah Rausch, Sachin
Jambovane, Tao Geng, Ryan T Kelly
1:50
(810-2)
Integrated Microfluidics and Mass Spectrometry for Cell Secretion Studies
COLLEEN E DUGAN, University of Michigan, Ormond A MacDougald, Robert T
Kennedy
2:10
(810-3)
Nano-Liquid Chromatography Coupled with Micro Free-Flow
Electrophoresis for Multi-Dimensional Separations MATTHEW GEIGER,
University of Minnesota, Michael Bowser
2:30
(810-4)
Dynamic, Flow-based In Vitro Tools for Drug Discovery Using SurfaceModified 3D-printed Platforms and Integrated Electrodes BETHANY C GROSS,
Michigan State University, Dana M Spence
2:50
Recess
3:05
(810-5)
Droplet-Based Screening of Enzyme Modulators Using Sub-Second
Microchip Electrophoresis ERIK D GUETSCHOW, University of Michigan,
Robert T Kennedy
3:25
(810-6)
Low-Cost Microfluidic Diagnostic Assays Fabricated Using Polycaprolactone
CHRISTOPHER A HEIST, Oregon State University, Chadd Armstrong, Pascal T
Sanchez, Vincent T Remcho
3:45
(810-7)
Fully Inkjet-Printed Microfluidic Paper-Based Analytical Device for
Simultaneous Multiple Analysis of Essential Metal Ions TERENCE HENARES,
Keio University, Shunsuke Takaki, Koji Suzuki, Daniel Citterio
4:05
(810-8)
Target-Responsive Hydrogel with Volumetric Bar-Chart Chip for
Quantitative Point-of-Care Testing ZHI ZHU, Xiamen University, Zhichao Guan,
Shasha Jia, Chaoyong Yang
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
ORAL SESSION
Session 840
Raman Spectroscopy Advances
Monday Afternoon, Room 275
Richard Bormett, Renishaw, Inc., Presiding
1:30
(840-1)
Miniature Deep UV Raman and Fluorescence Instruments for Trace Chemical
and Biological Detection WILLIAM F HUG, Photon Systems, Inc, Rohit Bhartia,
Ray D Reid, Luther W Beegle, Lauren P DeFlores
1:50
(840-2)
Development of Deep UV Raman Instrumentation for Stand-Off Detection
of Energetic Molecules SERGEI V BYKOV, University of Pittsburgh, Kyle T
Hufziger, Katie L Gares, Sanford A Asher
2:10
(840-3)
Raman Imaging Using A Digital Micromirror Device (DMD) VENKATA N K RAO
BOBBA, Cleveland State University, Rajesh Morampudi, John F Turner
2:30
(840-4)
Transmission Raman Imaging: Large and Fast TIM SMITH, Renishaw PLC,
Philippa C Law, Richard J Blackwell-Whitehead
2:50
Recess
42
1_ FinalProg15_pp24-96TechProg_2014_TechProg_34-98 3/4/15 4:53 PM Page 43
TECHNICAL PROGRAM
3:05
(840-5)
3:25
(840-6)
3:45
(840-7)
4:05
(840-8)
Development of a Solution Based SERS Assay for the Detection of Multiple
Explosives RACHEL NORMAN, University of Strathclyde, Neil Shand, Karen Faulds,
Duncan Graham
Raman Hyperspectral Imaging Spectrometers Utilizing Crystalline Colloidal
Array Photonic Crystal Diffraction KYLE T HUFZIGER, University of Pittsburgh,
Sergei V Bykov, Temiloluwa Olonilua, Sanford A Asher
Improved Material Identification Using an Advanced Handheld Raman
Spectrometer CLAIRE DENTINGER, Rigaku Raman Technologies, Mark Mabry,
Eric Roy
An Automated Universal Raman Molecules Analysis System for Material
Identification and Quantification FRANK J YANG, AcuTech Scientific Inc., Frank
C Wu, Kevin Wang, Austin Liu
(860-8 P)
(860-9 P)
(860-10 P)
(860-11 P)
(860-12 P)
Session 850
(860-13 P)
Monday Afternoon, Room 276
William R LaCourse, University of Maryland Baltimore County, Presiding
1:30
(850-1)
Fluorescent Organic Nanoparticles: A Selective Recognition of Iodide Using
Displacement Assay and Estimating Iodide in Water and Biological Fluids
AMANPREET K CHAHAL, Panajb University Chandigarh
1:50
(850-2)
Doped Polystyrene-Core Silica-Shell Nanoparticles for Scintillation
Proximity Assays in Aqueous Biological Samples COLLEEN M JANCZAK,
University of Arizona, Isen Andrew C Calderon, Eka Noviana, Craig A Aspinwall
2:10
(850-3)
Multiplexed DNA Detection Based on Plasmonic Enhanced Fluorescence
ZHONG MEI, University of Texas at San Antonio, Liang Tang
2:30
(850-4)
Enzyme Linked DNA Dendrimers as Nanosensors for Acetylcholine JENNIFER
M MORALES, Northeastern University, Ryan Walsh, Christopher G Skipwith,
Timothy T Ruckh, Heather A Clark
2:50
Recess
3:05
(850-5)
Investigation of Ultrathin Oxide Films as Spacers for Multilayer-Enhanced
SERS Substrates PIETRO STROBBIA, University of Maryland Baltimore County,
Brian M Cullum
3:25
(850-6)
Responsive Ionic Liquid-Polymer Photonic Crystal Gas Sensors NATASHA L
SMITH, University of Pittsburgh, Zhenmin Hong, Sanford A Asher
3:45
(850-7)
Electrogenarated Chemiluminescence Biosensing for the Detection of
Prostate PC-3 Cancer Cells CHENGXIAO ZHANG, Shaanxi Normal University,
Haiying Yang
4:05
(850-8)
Detection of Clenbuterol by Using Localized Surface Plasmon
Resonance TOSHIKAZU KAWAGUCHI, Hokkaido University, Kinichi Morita,
Suherman Suherman
(860-14 P)
(860-15 P)
(860-16 P)
(860-17 P)
(860-18 P)
(860-19 P)
(860-20 P)
(860-21 P)
(860-22 P)
(860-23 P)
(860-24 P)
POSTER SESSION
Session 860
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 4:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM. Location of the afternoon posters is on the Exposition Floor,
Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
POSTER SESSION
Session 870
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 4:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM. Location of the afternoon posters is on the Exposition Floor,
Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
Advances in Separation Sciences
Monday Afternoon, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(860-1 P)
Short Chain Fatty Acid Headspace Analysis for GC Using In-Vial Alcohol Esterification MARK
WAKSMONSKI, Shimadzu Scientific Instruments
(860-2 P)
Evaluation of the Effect of Column Length on Optimal Carrier Gas Linear Velocity LEONARD
M SIDISKY, Supelco/Sigma-Aldrich, Greg A Baney, Gustavo Serrano, Daniel Shollenberger
(860-3 P)
Quantitative Technology Alternative to GCxGC for Complex Mixtures STACEY E BEYER, Prism
Analytical Technologies, Inc., Alice E Delia, Martin L Spartz, Anthony S Bonanno
(860-4 P)
Measurement Capability Assessment Study for the Analysis of Oxygen in Helium Mixtures
TRAVIS ERVES, Matheson Gas
(860-5 P)
Nitrogen Balance Helium MCA Study Using a Micro GC ASHLEY ELLIS, Matheson Gas
(860-6 P)
Standard Materials Calibration System for the Expansion of the SI-Traceable Calibration
Standard Mixture SASAKI TOMOHIRO, HORIBA STEC, Co.,Ltd.
(860-7 P)
Ion Beams in Planar Drift Tubes for Ion Mobility Spectrometers with Curved Electric Fields
(Simulations and Experiments) HARIKRISHNAN SUKUMAR, New Mexico State University, Gary
Alan Eiceman
Art and Archaeology
Monday Afternoon, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(870-1 P)
Characterization of Aged Varnishes in Art Conservation: A Raman Study of Decomposition
Processes VERONICA M ALVAREZ, University of Wisconsin Milwaukee, Lisa K Kendhammer,
Anahit M Campbell, Sarah K Patch, Joseph H Aldstadt
(870-2 P)
Non-Destructive EDXRF Studies on Chinese Ancient Ceramics: A Comparison of PIXE,
Bench-top XRF and HH-XRF JIYAN GU, Bruker Elemental, Yingfei Xiong, Yuwu Gong
(870-3 P)
Portable X-Ray Fluorescence Analysis of Spanish Colonial Pigments in the Alamo NATALIE
SEITZMAN, Trinity University, Pamela J Rosser, Michelle M Bushey
(870-4 P)
Raman Spectroscopy and Automated Fluorescence Removal for Pigment Identification in
Art Conservation Applications AMY J BAUER, TSI Incorporated, Mary Kate Donais
43
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Monday Afternoon
ORAL SESSION
Sensors - Spectral Platforms
Influence on Quantitative Response from Moisture in the Supporting Atmosphere of a
Drift Tube for Ion Mobility Spectrometry TIM J WILLY, New Mexico State University, Gary
Alan Eiceman
Elemental Determinations, Geological to Biological - WDXRF Analysis Using Standard,
Standardless, and Advanced Investigative Techniques AL MARTIN, Thermo Fisher Scientific,
Andrea C McWilliams
Stability, Linearity and Repeatability of Nitrogen and Carbon Determination by Flash
Combustion Using Argon as Carrier Gas GUIDO GIAZZI, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Liliana Krotz,
Francesco Leone
GCxGC Column Kits Offer Choice and Convenience LEONARD M SIDISKY, Supelco/
Sigma-Aldrich, Gustavo Serrano, Daniel Shollenberger, Jamie L Desorcie, Greg A Baney,
Michael D Buchanan
Microfluidic Platform for Use in Flow-Based Biosensors and Affinity Separations RYAN
MATSUDA, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, Benjamin Hage, John Vargas, Zhao Li, Elliott Rodriguez,
Erika Pfaunmiller, Michael Stoller, Abhiteja Konda, Matt Kottwitz, Stephen Gross, Stephen A
Morin, David S Hage
New Micro Plasma Emission Detector System for Gas Chromatograph LOUIS PARADIS,
LDetek
Development and Evaluation of Inert GC Capillary Columns KRISHNAT P NAIKWADI, J & K
Scientific Inc., Allen J Britten
An Innovative, Reliable, Easy Set-Up for the Analysis of Permanent Gases via PDD and Gas
Sampling Valve SERGIO GUAZZOTTI, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Andrea Caruso, Riccardo Facchetti,
Massimo Santoro
Combining Mass Spectral Detection with Orthogonal Optical Detectors for
Chromatographic Analysis AMANDA B DLUGASCH, Waters Corporation, Thomas Edward Wheat
Exploring Mixed-Mode Chromatography – Column Chemistry, Properties and Applications
XIAODONG LIU, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Christopher A Pohl
Two-Dimensional Detection in Ion Chromatography: Sequential Conductometry after
Suppression and Diethylamine Introduction HONGZHU LIAO, University of Texas at Arlington,
Purnendu K Dasgupta, Dong-Soo Lee, Kannan Srinivasan
Silicon vs Classical Mechanical Injection Valves: Performance Comparison and Benefits
Assessment MELANIE PETITJEAN, Apix Analytics, Eric Colinet, Pierre Puget, Morgane Riviere,
Sophie Lombard, Martine Carre
A Dual-FP-Cavity Micro Gas Chromatography Detector JIN TAO, Tianjin University, Zhihong
Feng, Wei Pang, Hao Zhang, Xuexin Duan, Daihua Zhang, Jing Liu
Preparation of Low-Cost Natural Particle Embedded Composite Cryogels for Protein
Purification HUSEYIN ALKAN, Dicle University, Fatma Gurbuz, Şeyda Ceylan, Serap Tanir,
Mehmet Odabaşı
Synthesis of PHEMA-Water Soluble Imine-Chitosan-Cu2+ Composites and Its Use for
Lysozyme Adsorption ÖMUR ACET, Aksaray University, Gökhan Yüksel, Ozlem Arslan, Talat Baran,
Ayfer Menteş, Mehmet Odabaşı
A Novel Hybrid Cryogel Column for α-Amylase Purification GÖKHAN YÜKSEL,
Aksaray University, Ihsan Alacabey, Nur A Alacabey, Ömür Acet, Ozlem Arslan, Miren Sen,
Mehmet Odabaşı
A Novel Continuous Flow Extractor RUDY STROHSCHEIN, Continous Extraction LLC,
Mark A Buese
1_ FinalProg15_pp24-96TechProg_2014_TechProg_34-98 3/4/15 4:53 PM Page 44
TECHNICAL PROGRAM
POSTER SESSION
(880-18 P)
Session 875
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 4:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM. Location of the afternoon posters is on the Exposition Floor,
Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
(880-19 P)
Monday Afternoon
Computational Chemistry, Data Management and Computer Techniques
(880-20 P)
Monday Afternoon, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(875-1 P)
Computational Analysis of Ethylene Inhibitors JON GOLD, East Stroudsburg University,
Alex Sutton
(875-2 P)
A Theoretical Investigation of Trends in the HOMO to LUMO Transition Energies of Tris
(2,2’-bipyridyl)ruthenium(II) Complexes Containing Various Substituted Ligands JON
GOLD, East Stroudsburg University, Christopher Wisniewski, Joseph Sluzevich
(875-3 P)
Electron Transmission Through Thin Membranes for Non Radioactive Ion Sources BERT
UNGETHUEM, Airsense Analytics, Andreas Walte
(875-4 P)
The Potential of Internalization and Self-Reliance of Brazilian Pharmaceutical Products
ANA PAULA P NASCIMENTO, IFRJ, Simone Alves
(880-21 P)
(880-22 P)
(880-23 P)
(880-24 P)
POSTER SESSION
Session 880
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 4:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM. Location of the afternoon posters is on the Exposition Floor,
Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
POSTER SESSION
Session 890
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 4:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM. Location of the afternoon posters is on the Exposition Floor,
Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
Electrochemistry
Monday Afternoon, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(880-1 P)
Selective Polymer Thin-Film for Spectroelectrochemistry of Rhenium Complexes SHIRMIR
D BRANCH, University of Cincinnati, William R Heineman, Sam A Bryan, Amanda Crawford
(880-2 P)
Characterization of a Spectroelectrochemical Micro-Fabricated Sensor SHIRMIR D BRANCH,
University of Cincinnati, William R Heineman, Sam A Bryan, Job M Bello
(880-3 P)
Electrochemically Mediated Desalination KYLE N KNUST, University of Texas at Austin, Dzmitry
Hlushkou, Francisco J Carrillo, Michael R Stanley, Ulrich Tallarek, Richard M Crooks
(880-4 P)
Improving Ion-Selective Electrodes for Applications in Multiplex Analysis SAMANTHA
MENSAH, University of Central Florida, Michelle Rich, Andrew Derouin, Karin Chumbimuni-Torres
(880-5 P)
Rational Design of MMA-DMA Copolymer to Improve the Limit of Detection of IonSelective Electrodes KATHRYNE E YOUNG, University of Central Florida, Valentine K Johns, Kevin
De La Rosa, Karin Chumbimuni-Torres
(880-6 P)
In Situ Electrochemical Synthesis of Zinc Substituted Hydrotalcite Films for Corrosion
Protection MICHAEL KAHL, University of North Texas, Teresa Golden
(880-7 P)
Calibration Methodology for Fast-Scan Cyclic Voltammetric Measurements COLIN R BLYE,
Roanoke College, Richard B Keithley
(880-8 P)
A Label-Free Electrogenerated Chemiluminescence Biosensor for the Determination of
Lead Ion ZHANG CHENGXIAO, Shannxi Normal University, Ma Fen
(880-9 P)
Voltammetric Determination of Phenolic Compounds at Prussian Blue Modified ScreenPrinted Carbon Electrode ANTON A CIUCU, University of Bucharest, Andreea A Rabinca, Mihaela
Buleandra, Constantin Mihailciuc
(880-10 P) Anodic Stripping Voltammetric Determination of Copper at Chemically Modified
Electrode Based on Aza Crown Ether KARINA J DIAZ, USACH, Jaime A Pizarro, Alan B Placencio,
Rodrigo A Segura
(880-11 P) Differentiation of Adenosine From Histamine With Fast-Scan Cyclic Voltammetry Using
Alternative Waveforms SCOTT T LEE, University of Virginia, B Jill Venton
(880-12 P) Use of Boron Doped Diamond Electrode for Determination of the Hydrogen Peroxide in
Whitening Gel and Honey Samples RENATO C MATOS, University in Juiz de Fora, Gustavo C
Azevedo, Roberto S Castro
(880-13 P) Tuning the Structure of Ionic Liquids to Increase the Width of the Electrochemical Window
MARAL PS MOUSAVI, University of Minnesota, Philippe Buhlmann
(880-14 P) Corrosion Study of Some Metals Under Different Environmental Conditions in
Ahmedabad, India SUNILKUMAR P PAREKH, No Affiliation Listed
(880-15 P) Gold Nanoparticles Modified Electrodes for Anodic Stripping Voltammetric Determination
of Selenium JAIME A PIZARRO, USACH, Rodrigo A Segura, Karina J Diaz, Alan B Placencio,
María P Oyarzún
(880-16 P) Impedimetric Determination of Sarcosine Biomarker at the Modified Screen Printed
Electrode BANAFSHEH RAFIEE, Islamic Azad University of Shahr-e-Qods, Alireza Fakhari Zavareh
(880-17 P) Activation of Graphite Electrode Modified by Polyaniline/Chitosan/Pt Nanocomposite for
Hydrogen Production DIDEM BALUN KAYAN, Aksaray University, Merve Ilhan, Derya Koçak
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Spectroelectrochemical Sensing with a Boron Doped Diamond Optically Transparent
Electrode Coated with Charge Selective Polymer Films CORY A RUSINEK, University of
Cincinnati, Michael Becker, Robert Rechenberg, Daoli Zhao, Necati Kaval, William R Heineman
Voltammetric Method for the Determination of Diffusion and Partition Coefficients in
Organic Solutions and Polymeric Membranes JAMES SHEPPARD, University of Memphis,
Erno Lindner, Bradford Pendley
A Novel Electrochemical Method for Restriction Endonuclease Activity Determination
JOANNA ZAJDA, Warsaw University of Technology, Łukasz Górski, El bieta Malinowska
Simultaneous Detection of Pb and Cd Using Electrospinning Carbon Nanofiber Modified
Electrodes DAOLI ZHAO, University of Cincinnati, Daewoo Han, Tingting Wang, Cory A Rusinek,
Andrew J Steckl, William R Heineman
Oxygen Reduction Reaction Study on Metal Halide Compounds Using Density Functional
Theory SU-JIN KIM, Ewha Women University, Jungho Shin, Seung-Cheol Lee, Chongmok Lee,
Youngmi Lee
Temperature-Controlled Electrochemistry Employing Microfabricated Resistive
Microheaters NICHOLAS M CONTENTO, National Institute of Standards and Technology,
Steve Semancik
Impact of Protein Clusters on Electrodes: Quantification of Dense Core Proteins During
Single Collision Events HODA MASHADI FATHALI, Chalmers University of Technology, Soodabeh
Majdi, Jacqueline Keighron, Ann Sofie Cans, Andrew G Ewing
Fluorescence/Luminescence Bioanalytical and Other Applications
Monday Afternoon, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(890-1 P)
Characterization of Insulin Aggregates and Fibrillation in Solution Using Fluorescence
Correlation Spectroscopy (FCS) LAUREN DUVALL, Bradley University, Trevor Parr, Edward
Remsen, John-Bruce Green
(890-2 P)
Integrating Fluorescent Carbon Nanodot Synthesis and Optical Detection of
Methylmercury CARLOS BENDICHO, University of Vigo, Isabel Costas-Mora, Vanesa Romero,
Isela Lavilla
(890-3 P)
Thermofluorimetric Analysis (TFA) for Investigation of Proximity Assays JUAN HU, Auburn
University, Joonyul Kim, Christopher J Easley
(890-4 P)
Application of Fluorescence Correlation Spectroscopy (FCS) for the Analysis of Particle Size
and Molecular Adsorption at the Surface of Silica Abrasive Dispersions LAUREN M
JACOBSON, Bradley University
(890-5 P)
Ultrasensitive 4-Methylumbelliferone Fluorimetric Determination of Water Contents in
Aprotic Solvents KATARZYNA KŁUCI SKA, University of Warsaw, Agata Michalska, Krzysztof
Maksymiuk, Rafał Jurczakowski
(890-6 P)
A Competitive Approach in Investigating the Binding Interactions of Mangiferin with
Human Serum Albumin JENNIFER NOVAK, Georgia State University, Gabor Patonay,
Garfield Beckford
(890-7 P)
Rapid and Sensitive Detection of Bacterial Endotoxins based on Bioluminescent
Measurement Using Lyophilized Reagents YAWATA SATOSHI, DKK-TOA Corporation, Arakawa
Satoshi, Noda Kenichi, Kuroda Akio, Hachiya Hiromitu
(890-8 P)
Study of the Reaction and Use of Dimethylaminopyridine as a Derivatization Reagent to
Analyze Emerging Disinfection By-Products Found in Drinking Water BRIAN M YOUNG,
Indiana University Southeast, Bradley M Bierly, Nicholas A Long, Andrea M Temple, Lauren R
Ogburn, Patty L Ranaivo
(890-9 P)
Fluorescence Enhancement of Pharmaceuticals Using Alkylammonium Formate Ionic
Liquids YING ZHANG, Miami University, Neil D Danielson
(890-10 P) Withdrawn
(890-11 P) Metal-Enhanced Fluorescent Cytometric Bead Immunoassays from Gold Nano-Islands for
Multiplexed Low-abundance Protein Biomarker Detections JIANG YANG, Stanford University
(890-12 P) A Turn-On Fluorescent Probe for Sodium Azide Detection KE WANG, Georgia State University,
Frederic Friscourt, Chaofeng Dai, Lifang Wang, Yueqin Zheng, Geert-Jan Boons, Siming Wang,
Binghe Wang
(890-13 P) Detection of Caffeine Using Ratiometric Fluorescence Spectroscopy in Complex Matrixes
HALEY M CURTIS, Tennessee Tech University, Andrew F Callender
44
1_ FinalProg15_pp24-96TechProg_2014_TechProg_34-98 3/4/15 4:53 PM Page 45
TECHNICAL PROGRAM
POSTER SESSION
UNDERGRADUATE POSTER SESSION
Session 900
Session 920
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 4:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM. Location of the afternoon posters is on the Exposition Floor,
Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 4:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM. Location of the afternoon posters is on the Exposition Floor,
Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
Liquid Chromatography - Pharmaceutical and Drug Discovery
Undergraduate Students Only Poster Session
POSTER SESSION
Session 910
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 4:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM. Location of the afternoon posters is on the Exposition Floor, Hall
F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
Mass Spectrometry
Monday Afternoon, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(910-1 P)
A Simplified Workflow for the Analysis of Pesticide Residues in Foods by Accurate Mass
Spectrometry KENNETH ROSNACK, Waters Corporation, Joe Romano, Dominic Roberts, Sara
Stead, Eimear McCall
(910-2 P)
Inexpensive, Programmable, and Modular Radio-Frequency Power Supplies for Mass
Spectrometers MATTHEW R BRANTLEY, Baylor University, Behrooz Zekavat, Olaitan Abayomi,
Solouki Touradj
(910-3 P)
Polymer Micro-nozzle Array for Multiple Electrospray Produced by Templated Synthesis
and Etching of Microstructured Fibers YUEQIAO FU, Queen’s University, Richard Oleschuk,
Graham Gibson, Antoine Proulx, Andre Croteau, Bradley Schneider, Thomas Covey
45
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Monday Afternoon
Monday Afternoon, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(920-1 P)
Optimizing Flow Rate and Electric Potential in Pressurized Simultaneous Chromatography
and Electrophoresis BRAE V PETERSEN, Brigham Young University, David C Collins
(920-2 P)
Treatment of Hydraulic Fracturing Contaminated Water Using Closterium Moniliferum:
Ba and Sr Elemental Analysis LANCE M JUBIC, Westminster College, Helen Boylan, Karen
Resendes, Larry Miller
(920-3 P)
Spectroscopic Study of the Oxidase Like Activity of Biomimetic Nanoceria Particles and
Their Applications in Colorimetric Detection of Dopamine and Catechol JESSICA
CUNNINGHAM, Clarkson University, Silvana Andreescu, Akhtar Hayat, Gonca Bulbul
(920-4 P)
Dried Blood Spot Analysis by Laser Ablation–Mass Spectrometry for Assessment of
Environmental Human Health SARAH SHEFFIELD, Duquesne University, Logan T Miller, Steve
Shuttleworth, HM Skip Kingston
(920-5 P)
Utilizing UPLC-QToF-MS in the Characterization of Polycationic Biocides in Multipurpose
Contact Lens Solutions FREDERIC D DAVID, Furman University, Vikram N Samant, Hazel Davis,
Jonathan M Wheeler, Kenneth S Phillips, Sandy K Wheeler, John F Wheeler
(920-6 P)
Transition Metal-DNA Interactions as Measured by PCR, Slab and Capillary Gel
Electrophoresis YASMÍN R ÁLVAREZ-GARCÍA, Furman University, Noel A Kane-Maguire, Sandy K
Wheeler, John F Wheeler
(920-7 P)
Effective Additives for the Separation of Enantiomeric Transition Metal Complexes Using
Chiral Capillary Electrophoresis CHRISTOPHER D STACHURSKI, Furman University, Noel A
Kane-Maguire, Sandy K Wheeler, John F Wheeler
(920-8 P)
Determination of Peroxynitrite in Macrophage Cells Using HKGreen-3 and Microchip
Electrophoresis with Fluorescence Detection PAIGE M SKILLETT, Hastings College
(920-9 P)
Using Fast-Scan Cyclic Voltammetry to Quantify Serotonin Release in Huntington’s Disease
Model Mice SARAH FANTIN, University of Indianapolis, Rachel C Gehringer
(920-10 P) Determining an Efficient Separation of 1-Butyl-3-Methylpyridinium Bromide Ionic Liquid
JAGDEEP KAUR, Kalamazoo College, Kara Sherman, Cliff Harris, Jennifer R Furchak
(920-11 P) Approaches to Designing Immobilization Sequences to Improve Preconcentration of
Prolactin-Inducible Protein mRNA with Detection Using Complementary Molecular
Beacon THANH THANH N PHAN, Kalamazoo College, Joseph R Widmer, Erik D Guetschow, William
A Black, Amy Ong, Jennifer R Furchak
(920-12 P) Identification of Controlled Substances in Forensics with Handheld Raman Spectroscopy
CASSARA R COOK, Maryville University, Thomas M Spudich, Katherine Bakeev
(920-13 P) Determination of Metal Content in Paper for Forensic Identification Using ICP-OES or
ICP-MS RACHEL M GOESTENKORS, Maryville University, Thomas M Spudich
(920-14 P) Simultaneous Detection of Extracellular and Intercellular Potassium Ion Concentration in
Whole Blood Using Pulsed Chronopotentiometry ANDREW SABELHAUS, Northern Kentucky
University, Simon Segal, Kebede Gemene
(920-15 P) Development and Applications of Nanopipette Probes for Hormone Detection BARBARA
CATA, Northern Kentucky University, Theresa Ruwe, Celeste A Morris
(920-16 P) Synchronous Scan Fluorescence Analysis of Bourbon Whiskey with Solvent-Enhanced
Resolution CHELSEA ZORN, Elmira College, Hillary Andaluz, Jared S Baker
(920-17 P) The Quantification of Gabapentin or Bexarotene in Tissue Samples by HPLC-ESI-TOF-MS
KATHERINE E WEHDE, The Ohio State University, Ahsley Conley, Shweta Mandrekar, Yan Wang,
Noel Paul, Justin C Harris
(920-18 P) Investigation of the Stability of G-Quadruplex Structures and the Effect on Aptamer
Behavior CASEY FONG, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Christina M Albanese, Linda B McGown
(920-19 P) Affinity Capture of Proteins at Aptamer-Modified Surfaces Using a MALDI-MS Platform
SUTTIPONG SUTTAPITUGSAKUL, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Christina M Albanese,
Linda B McGown
Monday Afternoon, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(900-1 P)
Withdrawn
(900-2 P)
Chromatographic Separation of Structurally-Similar Steroids: Stationary and Mobile
Phase Considerations JASON W COYM, University of South Alabama
(900-3 P)
Improving Impurity Analysis in Photodiode Array Detection WILLIAM HEDGEPETH,
Shimadzu Scientific Instruments, Kenichiro Tanaka
(900-4 P)
Integrated Flash and Preparative LC Capabilities in a Single Instrument Provide a
Versatile Purification Platform MELISSA J WILCOX, Grace Discovery Sciences, Mark Jacyno,
Adam Lesniowski
(900-5 P)
Withdrawn
(900-6 P)
Simultaneous Analysis of Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients and Their Counter-Ions Using
a Mixed-Mode Column KENICHIRO TANAKA, Shimadzu Scientific Instruments, Inc., William
Hedgepeth, Yuki Sato
(900-7 P)
High-Throughput Chromatographic Determination of Alkane-Water LogP Using an
Alkylated Poly(Styrene-divinylbenzene) Column and Fast Acetonitrile Gradient DEREK A
JENSEN, Hamilton Company
(900-8 P)
Increasing Efficiency of Method Validation for Metoclopramide HCl and Related
Substances MARGARET MAZIARZ, Waters Corporation, Mark Wrona, Sean M McCarthy
(900-9 P)
Migrating Chromatographic Methods from the Analytical to the Microscale DANIEL ROOT,
Waters Corporation, Thomas Edward Wheat, Patricia R McConville
(900-10 P) Gas and Liquid Chromatography to Solve the Abraham General Solvation Model for
Designer and Illegal Drugs JONATHAN M BISHOP, University of North Texas, Dylan Harbour,
Teresa Golden
1_ FinalProg15_pp24-96TechProg_2014_TechProg_34-98 3/4/15 4:53 PM Page 46
TECHNICAL PROGRAM
(920-20 P)
(920-21 P)
(920-22 P)
(920-23 P)
(920-24 P)
(920-25 P)
Monday Afternoon
(920-26 P)
(920-27 P)
(920-28 P)
(920-29 P)
(920-30 P)
(920-31 P)
(920-32 P)
(920-33 P)
(920-34 P)
(920-35 P)
(920-36 P)
(920-37 P)
(920-38 P)
(920-39 P)
(920-40 P)
(920-41 P)
Obtaining Accurate Spectra from an LCTF Microfluorometer for Use on Heterogeneous
Micro Environments MAGGIE MALONE-POVOLNY, University of Saint Thomas, Gary Mabbott
Fingerprinting Food Metabolomics with LC-MS for the Assessment of Contaminations and
Quality Control of Infant Formula CHIHIRO TANADA, University of Shizuoka, Inoue Koichi,
Akiba Takashi, Min Jun Zhe, Todoroki Kenichiro, Yamano Yutaka, Toyo’oka Toshimasa
Analysis of Carbonyls by Novel, Low-Cost Liquid Chromatography HANNAH WILDER, Southside High School, Brian Corbett
Characterization of the Stability of Supported Bilayer Membranes in Polydimethysiloxane
Microfluidic Devices LIVIA SHEHAJ, Trinity College, Michelle L Kovarik
Exploration of Active Ingredients Contained Within ‘Legal High’ Supplements: Elucidation
and Characterization of Synthetic Drug Compounds ANDREW HEINLE, Waynesburg University
Investigation of a One-Step Synthesis-Grafting Method to Modify Glassy Carbon
Electrodes GARRHETT G VIA, Wittenberg University, Kristin K Cline
Behavior of Calcium and Magnesium Ions in the Great Miami River, Ohio CHI X NGUYEN,
Wittenberg University, Sarah K Fortner
Application of High-Speed Countercurrent Chromatography for the Purification of Various
Natural Chemicals from Raw Materials HIROAKI NISHIKAWA, University of Shizuoka, Harada
Shuuichi, Tanada Chihiro, Jun Z Min, Todoroki Kenichiro, Inoue Koichi, Toyo’oka Toshimasa
Measurement of Neuronal Hydrogen Peroxide Release in Chemotherapy Treated Rats
RYAN A LIMBOCKER, University of Kansas, Sam V Kaplan, Michael A Johnson
Solar Photodegradation of Antidepressants in the Aquatic Environment - Sertaline,
Fluoxetine and Bupropion LISA KASPRZOK, College of Charleston, Wendy Cory, Taylor
Domenick, Caitlin Purvis
Solar Photodegradation of Diphenhydramine and Ranitidine in Simulated Natural Waters
ALIYA DUMAS, College of Charleston, Wendy Cory, Omorose Aighewi
Creating a Chemometric Model in an Undergraduate Setting BRITTANY J MAJORS,
Westminster College, Helen Boylan
Developing a High School Lab Experience to Analyze Environmental Effects of Ozone
ELIZABETH M WADDELL, Westminster College, Helen Boylan
Analysis of the Effects of Microwave Exposure on Glucose Oxidase from Aspergillus Niger
TAYLOR E ELIAS, Westminster College
The Effect of Basis Set Choice on the Accuracy of Small Molecule Vibrational Frequencies
CODY E FAGAN, Westminster College, Peter M Smith, Larry Miller
Evaluation of Truncated Peptides for the Enhancement of Fluorescence Polarization
Immunoassays GABRIELLE M MOORE, Florida State University, Nikita Mukhitov, Michael G Roper
Modular Method of Microfluidic Fabrication BROOKE KAHN, Florida State University, Adrian M
Schrell, Raghuram Dhumpa, Michael G Roper
Studies of Carbazole-Based NanoGUMBOS for Applications in OLEDS NASEEM ALAMMAR,
Louisiana State University, Suzana Hamdan, Noureen Siraj, Isiah M Warner
Enhancement of Raman Signals for Nitroanilines Adsorbed onto Gold Substrates YVONNE
E EJORH, Middle Tennessee State University, William H Ilsley, Beng G Ooi
Development of a Paper-Based Fluidic Device for Phosphorus Detection PATRICIA K RUSCH,
Saginaw Valley State University, Kyle A Cissell
Photochemical and Thermal Control over Electrolessly Gold-plated Film Structure on Thin
Silicon Nitride to Target Sensing Applications CAITLIN M MASTERSON, University of Rhode
Island, YM Nuwan DY Bandara, Brian D Velleco, Julie C Whelan, Buddini Iroshika Karawdeniya,
Jason R Dwyer
Analysis of the Inhibitory Activity of Dicekol through Cloning and Mutagenesis of
αm -Glucosidase MARC A WILLIAMS, Westminster College, Sarah Kennedy
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
ACS POSTER
Session 930
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 4:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM. Location of the afternoon posters is on the Exposition Floor,
Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
ACS DAC Poster Session
Monday Afternoon, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(930-1 P)
Age Related Human Scent Differentiation by Gas Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry
(GC-MS) DOUGLAS BEUSSMAN, St. Olaf College, Sarah Elder
(930-2 P)
Fiber and Thread Analysis Via Isotope Ratio Mass Spectrometry DOUGLAS BEUSSMAN, St.
Olaf College, Dain Brademan, Zachary Rolfs
(930-3 P)
LC-MS Detection of Abused Drugs in Packaging Residues DOUGLAS BEUSSMAN, St. Olaf
College, Kirsten Overdahl
(930-4 P)
Tetrahymena Thermophila Proteomics Using MALDI-TOF/TOF Mass Spectrometry DOUGLAS
BEUSSMAN, St. Olaf College, Katherine Nash
(930-5 P)
Bioactive Surfaces for Simultaneous Cell Culture and High-Throughput Lysate Analysis
Using SAMDI-Mass Spectrometry MARIA D CABEZAS, Northwestern University, Eric J Berns,
Milan Mrksich, Chad A Mirkin
(930-6 P)
Development of a Microfluidic, Urine-Based Assay for D-Lactate: A Diagnostic Test for
Malaria METI DEBELA, Skidmore College, Sibin Wang, Julie Bryant
(930-7 P)
Development of an Automated Microfluidic Platform for Analysis of Organic Pollutants in
Water JUSTIN O’SULLIVAN, Skidmore College, Sarah Markiewicz, Rafaella Pontes, Kimberley A
Frederick
(930-8 P)
Development of Portable Microplate Reader Using Organic Light-Emitting Diodes and
Photodiodes KAZUHIRO MORIOKA, Tokyo Metropolitan University, Miku Takahashi, Akihide
Hemmi, Hulie Zeng, Shungo Kato, Hizuru Nakajima, Katsumi Uchiyama
(930-9 P)
Building an Online Database of Open Spectral Data ANTONY J WILLIAMS, Royal Society of
Chemistry, Alexey Pshenichnov, Valery Tkachenko
(930-10 P) Understanding the Scott Test for Detection of Cocaine TSUNGTSUEH WU, University of
Wisconsin-Platteville, Rima Minazetinova, Nicole Kloepfer
(930-11 P) Integrated Perfusion and Separation Systems for Entrainment of Insulin Secretion from
Islets of Langerhans MICHAEL G ROPER, Florida State University, Lian Yi
46
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TECHNICAL PROGRAM
SYMPOSIUM
Session 960
ACS DAC - Applications of Analytical and Radiochemistry for Harsh Environments
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 2015
MORNING
AWARD
Pittsburgh Analytical Chemistry Award
arranged by Sam Bryan and Brienne Seiner, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
Tuesday Morning, Room 238
Sam Bryan, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Presiding
Brienne Seiner, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Presiding
8:30
Introductory Remarks - Sam Bryan and Brienne Seiner
8:35
(960-1)
Interfacial Complexes in Spent Nuclear Fuel Reprocessing Systems LUTHER
W MCDONALD IV, University of Utah, Joseph Levinthal
9:10
(960-2)
Development of Fiber Optic Probes and Spectroscopic Instruments for Harsh
Environments JOB BELLO, EIC Laboratories, Inc., Christina Gasbarro
9:45
(960-3)
Spectroelectrochemical Sensor for Technetium Applicable to Hanford and
Other DOE Sites SAM A BRYAN, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Amanda
D Crawford, Brian M Rapko, Shirmir D Branch, Job M Bello, William R Heineman
10:20
Recess
10:35
(960-4)
The Chemical and Material Challenges for Analysis of Tritium Samples
WILLIAM A SPENCER, Savannah River National Laboratory, Robert Lascola, Jose
Cotes Concepcion, Laura Tovo, Jonathan S Wright, Ricardo D Torres
11:10
(960-5)
Spectroelectrochemical Method for Pu Valence Determination in Nuclear
Material Processing Solutions ROBERT LASCOLA, Savannah River National Laboratory, Patrick E O’Rourke, Courtney E Johnson, Edward Kyser, Michael J Phillips
Session 940
arranged by Jane N Chan, Bechtel Bettis, Inc.
AWARD
The Coblentz Society/ABB - Bomem-Michelson Award
SYMPOSIUM
Innovative Mass Spectrometric Characterization of Biopharmaceuticals
Session 970
arranged by Hansjoerg Toll, Analytical Characterization, Sandoz GmbH
Tuesday Morning, Room 239
Hansjoerg Toll, Analytical Characterization, Sandoz GmbH, Presiding
8:30
Introductory Remarks - Hansjoereg Toll
8:35
(970-1)
Mass Spectrometry Provides Key Insights into the Structural Integrity of
Antibody-Drug Conjugates JOHN VALLIERE-DOUGLASS, Seattle Genetics Inc.,
Lucy Y Pan, Oscar Salas-Solano
9:10
(970-2)
Improved Characterization of Antibody Biotherapeutics with UltrahighResolution Mass Spectrometry LISA MARZILLI, Pfizer, Heather S DeGruttola,
Keith A Johnson, Jason C Rouse
9:45
(970-3)
Leveraging Mass Spectrometry Assessment of Product Quality Attributes to
Streamline Manufacturing, Quality Control and Release Testing of Biologics
ALAIN BALLAND, AB Analytical Solutions
10:20
Recess
10:35
(970-4)
Mass Spectrometry in Biopharmaceutical Process Development
CHRISTOPHER YU, Genentech
11:10
(970-5)
Finding the Needle in the Haystack: Detecting Low Abundant Protein
Species in Biopharmaceutical Development HANSJOERG TOLL, Sandoz
GmbH, Austria
Session 950
arranged by Joel Harris, University of Utah
Tuesday Morning, Room 244
James W Rydzak, GlaxoSmithKline, Coblentz Society President, Presiding
8:30
Introductory Remarks - James W Rydzak
8:35
Presentation of the 2015 Coblentz Society/ABB - Bomem-Michelson Award
to David M Jonas, University of Colorado, by Henry L Buijs, ABB
8:40
(950-1)
Two-Dimensional Fourier Transform Spectroscopy DAVID M JONAS, University
of Colorado
9:15
(950-2)
Multidimensional Infrared Spectroscopy of Molecular Structure and
Dynamics NIEN-HUI GE, University of California Irvine
9:50
(950-3)
Femtosecond Stimulated Raman Spectroscopy by Six-Wave Mixing ANDREW
MORAN, University of North Carolina
10:25
Recess
10:40
(950-4)
Coherent Multidimensional Analogues of IR and Vis/UV Absorption,
Emission, Raman, and Multiphoton Spectroscopies and Their Applications
to Molecular and Materials Spectroscopy JOHN WRIGHT, University of
Wisconsin-Madison
11:15
(950-5)
Coherent Spectroscopy and Coherent Control All Across the Spectrum KEITH
A NELSON, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)
47
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Tuesday Morning
Tuesday Morning, Room 243
Jane N Chan, Bechtel Bettis, Inc., Presiding
8:30
Introductory Remarks - Jane Chan
8:35
Presentation of the 2015 Pittsburgh Analytical Chemistry Award to Andrew
G Ewing, Chalmers University of Technology, by Susan K Zawacky, Chair,
Society for Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh
8:40
(940-1)
Electrochemical Approaches to Measuring Neurotransmitters in Vesicles
Compared to Those Released in Exocytosis ANDREW G EWING, Chalmers
University of Technology, Johan Dunevall, Soodabeh Majdi, Xianchan Li, Neda
Najafi Nobar, Jelena Lovric, Jun Wang, Hoda Fathali, Anna Larsson, Lin Ren
9:15
(940-2)
Innovative Approaches for Improving the Voltammetric Detection of
Neurotransmitter Release LESLIE A SOMBERS, North Carolina State University,
James G Roberts, Samantha Smith, Maxim A Voinov, Tatyana I Smirnova, Leyda Z
Lugo-Morales
9:50
(940-3)
Nanoscale Electrochemical Imaging of Neuronal Activity with FluorescenceEnabled Electrochemical Microscopy BO ZHANG, University of Washington
10:25
Recess
10:40
(940-4)
Nanomachines JOSEPH WANG, University of California San Diego
11:15
(940-5)
Tools to Measure D-Amino Acid Signaling in the Brain JONATHAN V
SWEEDLER, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
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TECHNICAL PROGRAM
SYMPOSIUM
Session 980
JAIMA - The State-of-the-Art Technologies from Japan: Analytical Instruments with/for
Nano-Bio Technology and Advanced Diagnosis I
arranged by Koichiro Matsuda, JAIMA
Tuesday Morning
Tuesday Morning, Room 260
Koichiro Matsuda, JAIMA, Presiding
Takeshi Kawamoto, JAIMA, Presiding
8:30
Introductory Remarks - Shigehiko Hattori
8:35
(980-1)
Nano- and Quantum-Biodevices for Cancer Diagnosis, Cancer Therapy, and
iPS Cell Based Regenerative Medicine YOSHINOBU BABA, Nagoya University
9:10
(980-2)
Luminescent Sensors and Switches for Single Cell Analysis TAKEAKI OZAWA,
The University of Tokyo
9:45
(980-3)
Designing Mechanized Nanoparticles for Cancer Therapy and Diagnosis:
Toward Developing Nanorobots FUYUHIKO TAMANOI, University of California,
Los Angeles
10:20
Recess
10:35
(980-4)
Innovative Electron Microscope for Nano-Biology BARBARA ARMBRUSTER,
Hitachi High Technologies America, Inc.
11:10
(980-5)
How to Explore the Bio-Nano World with Surface Plasmon Resonance
Imaging CHIRAZ FRYDMAN, HORIBA Scientific, Marinella G Sandros
SYMPOSIUM
Mass Spectrometry and Its Biomedical Applications
11:10
(1000-5)
Microfluidic Systems for Measuring Dynamics of Islets of Langerhans
MICHAEL G ROPER, Florida State University, Lian Yi, Raghuram Dhumpa, Nikita
Mukhitov, Adrian M Schrell, Xue Wang
Integrated Microfluidic Molecular Analysis of Circulating Exosomes YONG
ZENG, University of Kansas
Session 1010
arranged by XiuJun (James) Li, University of Texas at El Paso and Hugh Fan, University of Florida
Tuesday Morning, Room 262
XiuJun (James) Li, University of Texas at El Paso, Presiding
8:30
Introductory Remarks - XiuJun (James) Li and Hugh Fan
8:35
(1010-1)
Point-of-Surgery Diagnostic for Parathyroid Hormone FRANCES S LIGLER,
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and North Carolina State University,
Brian M Cummins, Glenn M Walker, Michael Lochhead, Catherine S HammettStabler, Jen Jen Yeh, Kirk Caddell, Nathaniel Hentz
9:10
(1010-2)
Towards Point-of-Care Analysis Using Digital Microfluidics AARON WHEELER,
University of Toronto
9:45
(1010-3)
Chip-Based Capillary Electrophoresis Platform for Point-of-Care Applications JCT (JAN) EIJKEL, University of Twente, Steven Staal, Albert van den Berg
10:20
Recess
10:35
(1010-4)
Paper/PDMS Hybrid Microfluidic Platforms for Infectious Disease Diagnosis
XIUJUN (JAMES) LI, University of Texas at El Paso
11:10
(1010-5)
Digital LAMP on a SD Chip for Point-of-Care Diagnostics DANIEL T CHIU,
University of Washington, Jason E Kreutz, Bryant S Fujimoto
Session 990
Tuesday Morning, Room 242
Ronghu Wu, Georgia Institute of Technology, Presiding
8:30
Introductory Remarks - Ronghu Wu
8:35
(990-1)
Ultraviolet Photodissociation Mass Spectrometry for Biological Problems
JENNY BRODBELT, University of Texas
9:10
(990-2)
Optimized Tandem MS for Biomedical Studies CATHERINE E COSTELLO, Boston
University School of Medicine
9:45
(990-3)
Immuno-Laser Capture Microdissection/Liquid Chromatography Mass
Spectrometry for the Study of Pancreatic Cancer Stem Cells DAVID M
LUBMAN, University of Michigan, Jianhui Zhu, Song Nie
10:20
Recess
10:35
(990-4)
Neucode SILAC and One Hour Proteomes ANNA MERRILL, University of
Wisconsin-Madison, Alexander Hebert, Alicia Richards, Matthew MacGilvray,
Christopher Rose, Derek Bailey, Joel Bradley, William Wood, Marwan ElMasri,
Michael Westphall, Audrey Gasch, Joshua Coon
11:10
(990-5)
Characterization of Protein Complexes by Native MS: Ion Mobility Couple to
Surface Collisions VICKI WYSOCKI, Ohio State University, Sophie Harvey, Royston
Quintyn, Yang Song, Yue Ju, Akiko Tanimoto, Yan Jing, Anirrudha Sahasrabuddhe
SYMPOSIUM
Session 1020
Recovering the Original Colors of Paintings through Analytical Chemistry
arranged by Christian A Amatore, CNRS-ENS-UPMC and Philippe Walter, CNRS
Tuesday Morning, Room 263
Christian A Amatore, CNRS-ENS-UPMC, Presiding
8:30
Introductory Remarks - Christian Amatore and Philippe Walter
8:35
(1020-1)
Complexity of Chemical Kinetics of Reactions Taking Place in Paintings Over
Centuries CHRISTIAN A AMATORE, CNRS-ENS-UPMC
9:10
(1020-2)
Synchrotron-Based Methods for Studying the Alteration Mechanisms of
Cadmium Sulfide and Arsenic Sulfide Pigments in Early Modernist and
Dutch Golden Age Paintings Respectively JENNIFER L MASS, Winterthur
Museum, Katrien Keune, Apurva Mehta, Florian Meirer, Alyssa Hull
9:45
(1020-3)
Development of a New Mobile Instrument Combining XRF and XRD to
Reveal the Original Colors of Paintings PHILIPPE WALTER, CNRS
10:20
Recess
10:35
(1020-4)
Multi-Modal Standoff Chemical Imaging to Elucidate Spatial Features and
Pigments of “Hidden” Paintings: Reflectance, Fluorescence and XRF
Imaging Spectroscopies JOHN K DELANEY, National Gallery of Art, Kathryn A
Dooley, Damon Conover, Lisha D Glinsman
11:10
(1020-5)
Non-Invasive Color Restoration of Mark Rothko’s Harvard Murals Using Light
from a Digital Projector JENS STENGER, Yale University, Narayan Khandekar,
Raskar Ramesh, Santiago Cuellar, Mohan Ankit, Rudolf Gschwind
Session 1000
Microfluidic Innovations to Advance Molecular Analysis of Disease Pathways
arranged by Yong Zeng, University of Kansas
Tuesday Morning, Room 261
Yong Zeng, University of Kansas, Presiding
8:30
Introductory Remarks - Yong Zeng
8:35
(1000-1)
Putting a New Spin on Microfluidics with Laser Print Lithography JAMES P
LANDERS, University of Virginia
9:10
(1000-2)
Neurogenetics and Immunology Enabled by Microfluidics and Automation
HANG LU, Georgia Institute of Technology
9:45
(1000-3)
Microelectrophoresis-Based Assay of Lipid Signaling in Primary Immune
Cells NANCY L ALLBRITTON, University of North Carolina
10:20
Recess
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
(1000-4)
SYMPOSIUM
Platforms for Point-of-Care Analysis
arranged by Ronghu Wu, Georgia Institute of Technology
SYMPOSIUM
10:35
48
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TECHNICAL PROGRAM
SYMPOSIUM
SPECIAL SESSION: International Year of Light (SAS)
Session 1030
9:30
(1050-4)
9:50
10:05
(1050-5)
10:25
(1050-6)
10:45
(1050-7)
11:05
(1050-8)
arranged by Bernhard Lendl, Vienna University of Technology
Tuesday Morning, Room 245
Bernhard Lendl, Vienna University of Technology, Presiding
8:30
Introductory Remarks - Bernard Lendl
8:35
(1030-1)
Quantum Cascade Lasers: Opening New Opportunities for Analytical
Chemistry BERNHARD LENDL, Vienna University of Technology
9:10
(1030-2)
Near-Field Mid-IR Imaging in the Material Sciences CURTIS MARCOTT, Light
Light Solutions, Michael Lo, Qichi Hu, Craig Prater, Kevin Kjoller
9:45
(1030-3)
Fundamental Science-Driven Infrared Spectroscopic Imaging for Clinical
Diagnostic Systems ROHIT BHARGAVA, University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign
10:20
Recess
10:35
(1030-4)
Two-Dimensional Correlation Spectroscopy Study of Bioplastics ISAO NODA,
University of Delaware
11:10
(1030-5)
Tip-Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy RICHARD P VAN DUYNE,
Northwestern University
Novel Glucose Oxidase-Modified Carbon-Fiber Microelectrode Biosensors
Simultaneously Detecting Subsecond Glucose and Dopamine Fluctuations
Utilizing Fast Scan Cyclic Voltammetry SAMANTHA SMITH, North Carolina
State University, Lingjiao Qi, Christie Lee, Leslie A Sombers
Recess
Serotonin-Histamine Modulation in Parkinson’s Using Fast Scan Cyclic
Voltammetry (FSCV) AYA ABALLA, Wayne State University
Improved Sensitivity of Neuropeptide Detection by LC-MS and Application
with Selective Neuronal Activation In Vivo JENNY-MARIE T WONG, University
of Michigan, Ying Zhou, Omar Mabrouk, Robert T Kennedy
Microfluidic Sensor System for Neurochemical Monitoring of Traumatic
Brain Injury Patients CHI LENG LEONG, Imperial College, Michelle L Rogers,
Anthony J Strong, Martyn G Boutelle
Continuous On-Line Monitoring of Catecholamines in Freely-Roaming
Animals Using a Separation-Based Sensor RACHEL A SAYLOR, University of
Kansas, Susan M Lunte
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSION
Optical Imaging: On Liquid-Solid Interfaces and Cell Membranes
Session 1060
arranged by Gufeng Wang, North Carolina State University
SYMPOSIUM
Terahertz Spectroscopy and Imaging: Toward Practical Applications
arranged by Katsuhiro Ajito, NTT Corporation
Tuesday Morning, Room 264
Katsuhiro Ajito, NTT Corporation, Presiding
8:30
Introductory Remarks - Katsuhiro Ajito
8:35
(1040-1)
Terahertz Imaging and Spectroscopy for Biomedical, Security and Industrial
Applications at the University of Arkansas MAGDA EL-SHENAWEE, University
of Arkansas, Tyler Bowman, Nathan Burford
9:10
(1040-2)
Recent Practical Industrial Applications Using Terahertz Technology EIJI
KATO, Advantest America, Inc.
9:45
(1040-3)
Medical Application of Spatially Resolved Tissue Water Content Mapping
Using Terahertz Imaging ZACHARY DEIS TAYLOR, University of California
Los Angeles
10:20
Recess
10:35
(1040-4)
Quantitative THz Spectroscopic Imaging of Pharmaceutical Cocrystals
KATSUHIRO AJITO, NTT Corporation
11:10
(1040-5)
Drug Binding Assays Through Dynamical Fingerprinting ANDREA G MARKELZ,
SUNY Buffalo, Katherine A Niessen, Mengyang Xu, Edward Snell, Vivian Cody
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSION
Emerging Methods for Monitoring Neurochemicals in Living Systems
Session 1050
arranged by Kathryn M Nesbitt, University of Pittsburgh and Rachel A Saylor, University of Kansas
ORAL SESSION
Tuesday Morning, Room 265
Kathryn M Nesbitt, University of Pittsburgh, Presiding
8:30
(1050-1)
Enhancing Voltammetric Detection of Dopamine Near Microdialysis Probes
Implanted in the Striatum KATHRYN M NESBITT, University of Pittsburgh,
Andrea Jaquins-Gerstl, Adrian C Michael
8:50
(1050-2)
The Impact of Dexamethasone on Penetration Trauma Associated with
Microdialysis Implants at 24 Hours ANDREA JAQUINS-GERSTL, University of
Pittsburgh, Kathryn M Nesbitt, Erika L Varner, Adrian C Michael
9:10
(1050-3)
Separation and Quantification of Neurotransmitter Tissue Content in D
Melanogaster Using Capillary Electrophoresis Coupled to Fast Scan Cyclic
Voltammetry MADELAINE E DENNO, University of Virginia, B Jill Venton, Eve
Privman
Session 1070
Biomedical Applications for Mass Spectrometry
Tuesday Morning, Room 240
Barbara Bojko, University of Waterloo, Presiding
8:30
(1070-1)
Identification of Novel Serum Lipid Biomarkers Predicting Preeclampsia
Using a Shotgun Lipidomics Approach SWATI ANAND, Brigham Young University, John Prince, Steven W Graves, Craig D Thulin, Bruce Jackson, Sean Esplin
8:50
(1070-2)
MS Biology Approach to the Investigation of Heart Repair Using Zebra Fish
Model ROBERT S PLUMB, Imperial College
9:10
(1070-3)
Investigating the Mechanism of Preeclampsia by Probing the Low
Molecular Weight (LMW) Placental Proteome Using Capillary Liquid
Chromatography-Orthogonal Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometer (cLC/QTOF-MS) KOMAL KEDIA, Brigham Young University, Steven W Graves, Stephen F
Smith, Craig D Thulin
49
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Tuesday Morning
Tuesday Morning, Room 266
Gufeng Wang, North Carolina State University, Presiding
8:30
(1060-1)
Single Molecule Resolution of Surface Heterogeneity DANIEL SCHWARTZ,
University of Colorado Boulder
8:50
(1060-2)
Single Molecule Tracking and Combinatorial Materials Science: Exploring
the Nanoscale Properties of Thin Film Gradients and Their Surfaces DANIEL
A HIGGINS, Kansas State University, Dipak Giri, Maryanne M Collinson
9:10
(1060-3)
Super-Resolution Optical Imaging of Real-Time Membrane Transport of
Single Live Cells X NANCY XU, Old Dominion University, Tao Huang, Prakash D
Nallathamby, Feng Ding, Kerry Lee
9:30
(1060-4)
Understanding Single Molecule Dynamics at Interfaces CHRISTY LANDES,
Rice University
9:50
Recess
10:05
(1060-5)
Optical Microscopy Studies of Receptor Diffusion: Single Particle Tracking
and Stimulated Emission Depletion Imaging EMILY A SMITH, Iowa State
University, Aleem Syed, Qiaochu Zhu, Neha Arora
10:25
(1060-6)
Chemical Analysis Using Electric Fields From Coupled Plasmonic Structures
ZACHARY SCHULTZ, University of Notre Dame, Hao Wang, Daniel Kwasnieski
10:45
(1060-7)
Imaging of Retention Kinetics Within Individual Reversed-Phase
Chromatographic Particles JOEL M HARRIS, University of Utah, Justin T Cooper,
David Bryce, Jay P Kitt
11:05
(1060-8)
Diffusion Near Surface Studied with Three-Dimensional Super Localization
Microscopy GUFENG WANG, North Carolina State University, Luyang Zhao, Fang
Chen, Bhanu Neupane
Session 1040
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TECHNICAL PROGRAM
9:30
(1070-4)
9:50
10:05
(1070-5)
10:25
(1070-6)
10:45
11:05
(1070-7)
(1070-8)
Real-Time Mass Spectrometry for Non-Invasive Monitoring of Chronic
Kidney Disease in Children JULIANE OBERMEIER, University Medicine of Rostock, Josephine Happ, Phillip Trefz, Jochen K Schubert, Hagen Staude, Dagmar C
Fischer, Wolfram Miekisch
Recess
Hookah Smoking: Which is Worse, the Tobacco or the Charcoal? RYAN T
SAADAWI, University of Cincinnati, Traci T Hanley, Amberlie Clutterbuck, Julio
Landero, Joseph A Caruso
Application of In Vivo and In Situ Solid Phase Microextraction to Development Chemotherapy Regimen in In Vivo Lung Perfusion Model BARBARA
BOJKO, University of Waterloo, Krzysztof Gorynski, German A Gomez-Rios, Pedro R
Dos Santos, Marcelo Cypel, Janusz Pawliszyn
Retrospective Assessment of Organophosphorus Nerve Agent Exposure in
Humans RUTH N HARDING, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, Todd H
Corzett, Carlos A Valdez, Audrey M Williams
Real-Time PTR-TOF-MS Measurements Reveal Effects of Patient’s Body
Positions onto the Composition of Exhaled Breath PRITAM SUKUL, University
Medicine of Rostock, Phillip Trefz, Jochen K Schubert, Wolfram Miekisch
Tuesday Morning
ORAL SESSION
CE and Microfluidics of Amino Acids, Peptides and Proteins
10:25
(1090-6)
10:45
(1090-7)
11:05
(1090-8)
Rationally Tuning Ionic Interaction for Improving the Selectivity of
Biosensors YU PING, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Lanqun Mao
Voltammetric Characterization of Histamine-Serotonin Modulation in the
Brain SRIMAL SAMARANAYAKE, Wayne State University, Aya Abdalla, Rhiannon
Robke, Parastoo Hashemi
Versatile Nanosensor Probes for the Detection of Ionic Neurotransmitters
at Biological Nanostructures MEI SHEN, University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign, Michelle Colombo, Stanislav S Rubakhin, Joaquin Rodriguez-Lopez,
Jonathan V Sweedler
Improved Understanding of Voltammetric Electrode Response Dynamics to
Dopamine SETH H WALTERS, University of Pittsburgh, Adrian C Michael
Session 1100
Tuesday Morning, Room 256
Lara Phelps, US Environmental Protection Agency, Presiding
8:30
(1100-1)
Hand-Portable Gradient Liquid Chromatographic Systems SONIKA SHARMA,
Brigham Young University, Alex Plistil, Hal E Barnett, Stanley Stearns, Paul B
Farnsworth, Andrew J Alpert, H Dennis Tolley, Milton L Lee
8:50
(1100-2)
Culturing the Unculturable: Exploiting the Microscale to Understand
Microbial Communication IMEE G SMITH, US Army ERDC-CERL, Justin R Smith,
Ryan R Busby, David B Ringelberg
9:10
(1100-3)
Portable Ion Chromatograph for Field Analysis BRIAN STAMOS, University of
Texas at Arlington, Weixiong Huang, Min Zhang, Purnendu K Dasgupta
9:30
(1100-4)
Validation of Portable XRF Instruments to Evaluate Personal Exposure to
Metals PATRICK J PARSONS, New York State Department of Health, Diana F
Guimaraes, Meredith L Praamsma
9:50
Recess
10:05
(1100-5)
Development of a Solar-Powered, Microcontroller-Based, Remotely
Deployable Potentiostat for In-the-field Electrochemical Analysis of Heavy
Metals THOMAS ROUSSEL, University of Louisville, Mohamed M Marei, Robert
Keynton, Richard Baldwin
10:25
(1100-6)
A New Method for the Analysis of ppb Levels of Mercury in Air and Water
JACK N DRISCOLL, PID Analyzers, LLC, Jennifer L Maclachlan
10:45
(1100-7)
Solid Samples by Microplasma-on-a-Chip Optical Emission Spectrometry
VASSILI KARANASSIOS, University of Waterloo, F J Khan, B Spain
11:05
(1100-8)
Multi-Component Gas Analysis Applications of Cantilever-Enhanced
Photoacoustic Spectroscopy JAAKKO LEHTINEN, Gasera Ltd., Sauli Sinisalo,
Jussi Raittila, Ismo Kauppinen
Session 1080
ORAL SESSION
GC/MS - Fuel, Energy and Petrochemical (Half Session)
Session 1110
Tuesday Morning, Room 257
Richad A Henry, Consultant, Presiding
8:30
(1110-1)
Quantification of Tributylamine Using Solid Phase Extraction and Gas
Chromatography Mass Spectrometry SARAH CHAUDHURY, Liquid Light, Inc.
8:50
(1110-2)
Characterization and Quantification of Thermal Degradation Products of
Bisphenol – A and Non-Bisphenol A Based Electrical Insulators SHUBHEN
KAPILA, University of Missouri, Carlo Roggero, Vander Tumiatti, Michela Tumiatti
9:10
(1110-3)
Determination of GCxGC-MS-FID Compound Class Response Factors THOMAS
N LOEGEL, Naval Research Laboratory, Robert E Morris, Mark H Hammond
9:30
(1110-4)
Enhanced Molecular Ion in GC/MS by Cold EI ADAM J PATKIN, PerkinElmer,
Ruben Garnica, Andrew N Tyler
Session 1090
Electrochemistry - Neurochemistry
Tuesday Morning, Room 255
Johna Leddy, University of Iowa, Presiding
8:30
(1090-1)
Plasma-Etched Cavity Carbon-Fiber Microelectrodes for Use with Fast-Scan
Cyclic Voltammetry (FSCV) LARS DUNAWAY, North Carolina State University,
Andreas C Schmidt, James G Roberts, Leslie A Sombers
8:50
(1090-2)
Fast-Scan Cyclic Voltammetry of Neurotransmitters at Conductive Polymer
Electrodes ADAM R MEIER, University of Arizona, Richard F Vreeland, Michael L
Heien
9:10
(1090-3)
Application of In Vivo Voltammetry for Studying Effect of Aspirin Overdose
on Catecholamine Signaling in Rat Brain JINWOO PARK, University at BuffaloSUNY, Lingbo Lu, Jin W Park
9:30
(1090-4)
Effects of Electrode Conditioning on Background Drift in Fast-Scan Cyclic
Voltammetry JUSTIN A JOHNSON, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill,
Elizabeth Bucher, Douglas Kirkpatrick, Laura Kim, Robert M Wightman
9:50
Recess
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
(1090-5)
ORAL SESSION
Environmental - Portable Instrumentation
Tuesday Morning, Room 241
Yinfa Ma, Missouri University of Science and Technology, Presiding
8:30
(1080-1)
Separation and Resolution Enhancement for Amino Acid Quantitation in
Human Tears Samples Using CE-LIF VITALY AVILOV, University of Illinois at
Chicago, Scott A Shippy
8:50
(1080-2)
Analysis of Biological Thiols and Glutamate Using CE-LIF in Individual D.
melanogaster xCT Mutants under Oxidative Stress Conditions MARISSA
BECKER, University of Illinois at Chicago, Srivani Borra, Scott A Shippy
9:10
(1080-3)
Capillary Electrophoretic Separation of Peptides in an Aqueous Solution
with the Aid of a Cationic Additive HASSAN M FAKHREDDINE, California
Polytechnic State University, Yan M Liu
9:30
(1080-4)
Monitoring Amino Acid Secretions from Islets of Langerhans XUE WANG,
Florida State University, Lian Yi, Michael G Roper
9:50
Recess
10:05
(1080-5)
3D Printed Micro Free-Flow Electrophoresis Device for Proteomic Analysis
SARAH ANCIAUX, University of Minnesota, Michael Bowser
10:25
(1080-6)
High-Throughput Biological Mixture Analysis Using Microchip
Electrophoresis Interfaced to a Protein Capture Membrane SHI JIN,
University of Michigan, Robert T Kennedy
10:45
(1080-7)
Towards Automated Epigenomics: Droplet-Based Microfluidic Device for
Chromatin Immuno Capture YI XU, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign,
Richard M Graybill, Amy K Oreskovic, Mallika Modak, Steven Doonan, Joshua Tice,
Jeong-Heon Lee, Tamas Ordog, Ryan C Bailey
ORAL SESSION
10:05
50
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TECHNICAL PROGRAM
ORAL SESSION
Session 1120
Liquid Chromatography-Pharmaceutical, Food Science, Bioanalytical, and Process
Analytical Chemistry
ORAL SESSION
MS for Bio-Analysis
Session 1130
Methods for Metabolomics in Medicine (Half Session)
ORAL SESSION
Session 1150
Preparation and Characterization of Nanomaterial Biosensors
Tuesday Morning, Room 268
Terri T Christison, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Presiding
8:30
(1130-1)
Stable Isotope Labeling Analysis for High Resolution Mass Spectrometrybased Metabolomics XIAOLI WEI, University of Louisville, Pawel Lorkiewicz,
Imhoi Koo, Xiang Zhang
8:50
(1130-2)
Validation of LC-MS Metabolomics Method in Whole Islets and Application
to Studies of Oxidative Stress CYNTHIA M CIPOLLA, University of Michigan,
Mahmoud El Azzouny, Shusheng Lu, Robert T Kennedy
9:10
(1130-3)
Matrix-Assisted Laser Desorption/Ionization Mass Spectrometric Imaging
(MALDI MSI) of Glycolytic and Oxidative Skeletal Muscles YU-HSUAN TSAI,
University of Florida, Timothy J Garrett, Christy S Carter, Richard A Yost
9:30
(1130-4)
Non-Targeted Determinations of Anionic Polar Metabolites Using Capillary
Ion Chromatography and High Resolution Accurate Mass Spectrometry
TERRI CHRISTISON, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Junhua Wang, Yingying Huang,
Linda Lopez
Tuesday Morning, Room 270
Brian R Strohmeier, United States Steel Coorporation, Presiding
8:30
(1150-1)
pH Profiling at a Single Cell Surface upon Exposure to Titanium Oxide
Nanoparticles by Using a Novel Micro-pH Probe SISI CHEN, Missouri
University of Science and Technology, Qingbo Yang, Honglan Shi, Yinfa Ma,
Hanzheng Wang, Xinwei Lan, Hai Xiao
8:50
(1150-2)
The Importance of Organic Ligands around Metal Nanoparticles towards
Vapor Sensing FRANCISCO J IBANEZ, University of La Plata and CONICET, Maria C
Dalfovo
9:10
(1150-3)
Seedless, Surfactantless, Shape-Controlled Synthesis and Characterization
of Gold Nanoparticles MELISSA A KERR, North Carolina Central University,
Keyandra C Cotton, Morgen A Watkins, Fei Yan
9:30
(1150-4)
Mimicking Subtle Biological Interactions at Bilayers Using a Colorimetric
Liposome Platform JULIA C REYES, Southern Illinois University, Naveneet Dogra,
Morgan Duttrow, Jared Fiske, Nathalie P Becerra, Yuri L Moreno, Natalia A Mariño,
Punit Kohli
9:50
Recess
10:05
(1150-5)
Electronic Interaction Between Molecular Machines and Plasmonic Nanoantennas RAJESH SARDAR, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis,
Gayatri Joshi
10:25
(1150-6)
Development of Self-Assembled Films based on Polyaniline and
Functionalized Carbon Nanotubes for Electrochemical Detection of 2,4-D
FÁBIO SIMÕES, Federal University of São Paulo
10:45
(1150-7)
Plasmonic Nanoporous Gold Nanocomposites JIANBO ZENG, University of
Houston, Fusheng Zhao, Wei-Chuan Shih
11:05
(1150-8)
Single-Particle Analysis of Virus Assembly ZACHARY D HARMS, Indiana
University, Lisa Selzer, Adam Zlotnick, Stephen C Jacobson
51
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Tuesday Morning
Tuesday Morning, Room 269
Robert W Baudoux, Sr., RWB Convention Mgt, Presiding
8:30
(1140-1)
GUMBOS Matrices of Variable Hydrophobicity for MALDI Mass Spectrometry
HASHIM A AL GAHFLY, Louisiana State University, Bishnu Regmi, Paul Magut,
Noureen Siraj, Waduge Indika S Galpothdeniya, Kermit K Murray, Isiah M Warner
8:50
(1140-2)
Analysis of the Essential Oil from the Whole Plant of Physalis Angulata, A
Multipurpose Medicinal Herb, by GC-MS MODUPE MABEL OGUNLESI,
University of Lagos, Tobi C Aleshinloye
9:10
(1140-3)
New Volatile Molecular Markers for the Diagnosis of Human Cancer
WOLFGANG SCHROEDER, Hamburg University of Technology (TUHH)
9:30
(1140-4)
Detection of VOC-Patterns Emitted From Mycobacterial Cultures by
Micro-Extraction-Techniques and GC-MS MARKUS STEFFENS, University
Medicine of Rostock, Andreas Bergmann, Sina Fischer, Petra Reinhold, Heike
Koehler, Jochen K Schubert, Wolfram Miekisch
9:50
Recess
10:05
(1140-5)
Using Mass Cytometry for the Proteomic Analysis of Single Skeletal Muscle
Fibers HEATHER M GRUNDHOFER, University of Minnesota, Michelle M
Henderson, Edgar A Arriaga
10:25
(1140-6)
Multimodal MS Imaging: A New Approach to Chemical Analysis in
Invertebrate Model Systems NHU T PHAN, University of Gothenburg, Amir
Saeid Mohammadi, Masoumeh Dowlatshahi Pour, John Fletcher, Andrew G Ewing
10:45
(1140-7)
LC-MS Determination of Prostanglandis, Leukotrienes, Hydroxyeicosatetraenoic Acids in Rat Colon Microdialysate During Inflammatory Bowel
Disease YUNAN WANG, University of Kansas, Craig E Lunte
11:05
(1140-8)
Characterization of Intracellular Organization with Aqueous Biphasic
Systems Serving as Cytoplasm Mimics BRADLEY DAVIS, Waynesburg
University/Penn State, William Aumiller, Christine Keating, Antonios Armaou,
Negar Hashemian, Costas Maranas
Tuesday Morning, Room 267
Thomas Edward Wheat, Waters Corporation, Presiding
8:30
(1120-1)
Using Core-Shell Media and High pH as Tools for Prep Chromatography on
Pharmaceutical Compounds J P PRESTON, Phenomenex, Jeff Layne
8:50
(1120-2)
Analysis of Monoclonal Antibodies with Electrochromatography AO ZENG,
Purdue University, Pei-Hsun Wei, Mary J Wirth
9:10
(1120-3)
Comparison of Systematic Protocol and Analytical Quality by Design
Approaches for the Method Development of Metoclopromide HCl MARK
WRONA, Waters Corporation, Margaret Maziarz, Sean M McCarthy
9:30
(1120-4)
Antioxidant Behavior of Catechins YUE ZHOU, California Polytechnic State
University, Yan Liu
9:50
Recess
10:05
(1120-5)
Surfactant Modified Reversed Phase Columns for Ion Exclusion Ultra-High
Performance Liquid Chromatography JENNIFER M FASCIANO, Miami University,
Neil D Danielson
10:25
(1120-6)
Separation of Halogenated Pharmaceuticals from Their Dehalogenated
Impurities by HPLC CHANDAN BARHATE, University of Texas at Arlington,
Eduardo Pinto, Zachary S Breitbach, Christopher J Welch, Daniel W Armstrong
10:45
(1120-7)
Systematic Method Development with Novel, Inert Solid-Core Bonded
Phases THOMAS J WAEGHE, MAC-MOD Analytical, Geoffrey Faden, Carl L
Zimmerman, Alan P McKeown
11:05
(1120-8)
Rapid Formation of Polymer Frits in Fused Silica Capillaries Using Thermal
Radical Polymerization KENDALL E SANDY, University of Arizona, Elyssia S
Gallagher, Leonard K Bright, Christopher A Baker, Craig A Aspinwall
ORAL SESSION
Session 1140
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TECHNICAL PROGRAM
ORAL SESSION
Supercritical Fluid Chromatography
(1180-7 P)
Session 1160
(1180-8 P)
Tuesday Morning
Tuesday Morning, Room 271
Geoffrey N Coleman, Elemental Scientific, Meinhard, Presiding
8:30
(1160-1)
Recent Advances in Supercritical Fluid Chromatography Instrumentation for
the Development of Highly Efficient Analytical Methods JENNIFER LYNNE
SIMEONE, Waters Corporation, Paula Hong, Patricia R McConville
8:50
(1160-2)
Improving Efficiency in a Quality Control Laboratory by Leveraging the
Recent Advances in Supercritical Fluid Chromatography KEM CHARRON,
Amway, Bertil Nshime
9:10
(1160-3)
Determination of Brominated Vegetable Oil in Soft Drinks by UPC2-MS
JINCHUAN YANG, Waters Corporation, Joe Romano, Kenneth Rosnack
9:30
(1160-4)
Design and Implementation of a Simple Achiral Method Development
Strategy JASON HILL, Waters Corporation, Jacob Fairchild, Cheryl Boissel, Ken
Fountain
9:50
Recess
10:05
(1160-5)
Comprehensive Investigation of the Utilization of SFC/ESI Positive Mode
MS for Chiral and Achiral Bioanalytical Studies PAUL RAINVILLE, Waters
Corporation, Mark Wrona, Jennifer Lynne Simeone
10:25
(1160-6)
Evaluation of New Amide-Based Stationary Phase for Supercritical Fluid
Chromatography AMARIS BORGES-MUÑOZ, University at Buffalo, Luis A Colon
ORAL SESSION
Using Light for Bio-Medical Analysis (Half Session)
(1180-9 P)
POSTER SESSION
Biomedical Applications
Tuesday Morning, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(1190-1 P) Withdrawn
(1190-2 P) Innovative Technology Development for Environmental Health Sciences Through
SBIR/STTR Programs at NIEHS DANIEL SHAUGHNESSY, NIH/NIEHS, Kirsten Mease,
David Balshaw
(1190-3 P) Low-Cost Glucometer with Ink-Jet Printed Test Strips KAYLA E GAINEY, Clemson University,
Tyler Ovington, John DesJardins, Delphine Dean
(1190-4 P) Amelioration of Over Expression of Bax, Nrf2 And NFК–Β in Nano Sized Titanium
Dioxide-Induced Oxidative Liver Injury in Mice by Potent Antioxidants SAMY A ABDEL AZIM,
Cairo University
(1190-5 P) Biomedical Application of GUMBOS Based on Varied Hydrophobicity NIMISHA BHATTARAI,
Louisiana State University, Paul Magut, Isiah M Warner
(1190-6 P) Generation and Characterization of a Panel of Aptamers Recognizing Pancreatic Ductal
Adenocarcinoma CAROLE CHAMPANHAC, University of Florida, Weihong Tan
(1190-7 P) Construction and Expression of CPT1A and CPT1C’s Chimeric Fluorescence Proteins NEUS
GIMÉNEZ, University of Barcelona, Dolors Serra, Julia Vallve
(1190-8 P) Withdrawn
(1190-9 P) Structural Identification and Bioactivity Testing of Gold Nanorods Conjugated with
Doxorubicin and cRGD for Combined Anti-Cancer Drug Delivery XIANMING HU, Wuhan
University, Yu Haiyan, Yuling Xiao
(1190-10 P) Monitoring Biodegradable Metal Alloys Using Analytical Methods TINGTING WANG,
University of Cincinnati, Daoli Zhao, Zhongyun Dong, Vesselin N Shanov, Yeoheung Yun, Prashant
Kumta, William R Heineman
(1190-11 P) Synthesis and Handling of Volatile Nitrosothiols Being Proposed as a New Class of Cancer
Markers in Human Breath WOLFGANG SCHROEDER, Hamburg University of Technology (TUHH)
(1190-12 P) Interaction of Cancer Cells with Microposts in a Microfluidic Device Immobilized with
Aptamers CHEN KANGFU, University of Florida
(1190-13 P) Alkylated Porous Poly (styrene-divinylbenzene) Particles: A Superior Phase for Analytical
and Preparative Oligonucleotide Separations DEREK A JENSEN, Hamilton Company
(1190-14 P) Antimicrobial and Phytochemical Screening of Fruit Extract of Phyllanthus fraternus
Webster BHANUKUMAR KAIN JAIN, MG Science Institute, Kavit Mehta, Bharat Patel
(1190-15 P) A Miniaturized, High Frequency Ultrasound System for Monitoring Biological Entities in
Physiological Flow GRAHAM PEYTON, Imperial College London, Emmanuel Drakakis, Martyn G
Boutelle
(1190-16 P) Detection of Doping Agents in Serum Using a NanoSPRi Platform MARINELLA SANDROS,
University of North Carolina Greensboro, Stephen Vance, Effat Zeidan
(1190-17 P) Multi-Platform Characterization of No Addiction Powder Using Gas-Chromatography
Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometry CHRISTINA NIEH KELLY, LECO Corporation, David E Alonso,
Joe E Binkley
(1190-18 P) Identification of Metabolites Modulated During Fructose Feeding Using Gas
Chromatography with High Resolution Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometry JEFFREY S
PATRICK, LECO Corporation, Xiang Zhang, Joe E Binkley, David E Alonso, Xinmin Yin, Craig
McClain, Ming Song
(1190-19 P) Use of 3 µm Analytical Size Exclusion Chromatography (SEC) Column for Monitoring
Protein Unfolding and Refolding in Stability Studies of Proteins and Monoclonal
Antibodies JUSTIN STEVE, Tosoh Bioscience, LLC, Atis Chakrabarti
(1190-20 P) Multifunctional Nanoparticles for Biomedicine ARUNAS RAMANAVICIUS, Vilnius University,
Almira Ramanaviciene, Asta Makaraviciute, Julija Baniukevic, Asta Kausaite-Minkstimiene
(1190-21 P) Proteomic Analysis of Decellularized and Recellularized Biological Scaffolds QIYAO LI,
University of Wisconsin-Madison
Session 1170
Session 1180
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 4:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the morning posters is on the Exposition Floor,
Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
Agriculture
Tuesday Morning, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(1180-1 P) Effect of Environmental Factors on Degradation of Cabofuran Pesticide in Aqueous Media
ABD EL-MONEIM AFIFY, Cairo University, Ghada M Ibrahim, Mohamed A Abo-El-Seoud, Bassam W
Kassem
(1180-2 P) Toxic Metals in Brazilian Environmental Matrix SONIA ALMEIDA, IQ-UNESP, Danilo Vitorino,
Marisa S Crespi, Lilian D Toquatro
(1180-3 P) Nitrogen and Carbon Determination in Soils and Plants by Flash Combustion Using Argon
as Carrier Gas GUIDO GIAZZI, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Liliana Krotz, Francesco Leone
(1180-4 P) Selenium Speciation in Ruminant Livestock Feed Using Liquid Chromatography Hydride
Generation Atomic Fluorescence Spectrometry (HPLC-HG-AFS) MICHAEL R LEE, University of
Bristol, Hannah R Fleming, Bin Chen, Warren T Corns
(1180-5 P) Removal of Dioxins and Polychlorinated Biphenyls from Water Using Molecularly
Imprinted Polymer WEICHUN YANG, Kemin Industries, Ezra Shields, Rick A Myers
(1180-6 P) Seasonal Effect on the Metabolome of Commercial Maize Hybrids Using LC/MS and
GC/MS, A Multiyear Study WEIJUAN TANG, Purdue University, Hamid Baniasadi, Teresa Harp,
Chris Vlahakis, Jan Hazebroek, Cathy Zhong, Vincent Asiago
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Session 1190
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 4:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the morning posters is on the Exposition Floor,
Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
Tuesday Morning, Room 272
Robert A Lodder, University of Kentucky, Presiding
8:30
(1170-1)
Characterizing Specific Markers for Stored Red Blood Cell Degradation with
Raman Spectroscopy CHAD ATKINS, University of British Columbia, Kevin Buckley, Deborah Chen, Hans G Schulze, Dana Devine, Michael Blades, Robin Turner
8:50
(1170-2)
Assessment of Characteristic Nano-Scaled Damage to Collagen Fibrils in
Mechanically Overloaded Tendons With SEM and FTIR Spectrochemical
Imaging KATHLEEN M GOUGH, University of Manitoba, Richard E Wiens, Samuel
P Veres, Michael J Lee, Jason Morrison
9:10
(1170-3)
Mechanistic Insights into Enzyme Cascades VINITA YADAV, The Pennsylvania
State University
9:30
(1170-4)
Gold Microhole Arrays For Simultaneous SPR and Fluorescence Detection
of PSA HUGO-PIERRE POIRIER RICHARD, University of Montreal, Julien BreaultTurcot, Jean-François Masson
POSTER SESSION
Fast and Direct Determination of Soil pH by Laser Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy
EDILENE C FERREIRA, São Paulo State University, Jesús M Anzano Lacarte, José A Gomes Neto,
Ednaldo J Ferreira, Débora M B P Milori
Use of Analytical Science for the Characterization of Experimental Research Soil Samples
MARIA E RODRIGUEZ-ROSAS, Dow Agrosciences, Mary Kubiszak, Ray Boucher, Lei Liu
Gamma-Aminobutyric Acid (GABA) Analyses by HPLC in Phaseolus Vulgaris L. Plants
Exposed to Drought and Salt Stresses FAZILET O CEKIC, Aksaray University, Seyda Yılmaz
52
1_ FinalProg15_pp24-96TechProg_2014_TechProg_34-98 3/4/15 4:53 PM Page 53
TECHNICAL PROGRAM
(1190-22 P)
(1190-23 P)
(1190-24 P)
(1190-25 P)
(1190-26 P)
(1190-27 P)
(1190-28 P)
(1190-29 P)
(1190-30 P)
Investigating the Effects of Commercial Preservative Agents on Human Corneal Epithelial
Cell Membranes IAN J HORNER, SUNY University at Buffalo, Frank V Bright, Nadine D Kraut,
Crystal M Collado, Alyssa A Rook
Formulation and In Vitro Evaluation of an Oral Particulate Therapeutic Breast Cancer
Vaccine ALYSSA M KNAPP, St. John Fisher College, Lipika Chablani
Synergistic Effects of Plant Extracts and Antibiotics on MRSA Isolated from Clinical
Specimens PIYUSH VYAS, Sheth MN Science College, Deepkumar Joshi
Photothermal Therapy of Breast Cancer Based on Gold Nanorods Targeted by
Covalently-Coupled Bombesin Peptide ZAHRA HEIDARI, Tulane University, Mojtaba Salouti,
Reyhaneh Sariri
Design and Production of Molecular Imprinted Membranes for Cholesterol Removal
MEHMET ODABAŞI, Aksaray University, Şeyda Ceylan, Lokman Uzun
High Wavenumber Raman Spectroscopy and Simulation Analysis of Ethanol Effects in Oral
Cell Lines LUIS FELIPE CARVALHO, Universidade do Vale do Paraíba, Franck Bonnier, Kate
O’Callaghan, Jeff O’Sullivan, Stephen Flint, Bruno Pera, Laurita Santos, Airton Martin, Hugh Byrne,
Fiona Lyng
Use of Raman Spectroscopy for the Study of Cell Cycle Phase and Biomarker Expression
Levels in Oral Cancerous Cells OLA IBRAHIM, Focas Research Institute, Luis Felipe Carvalho,
Marina Bandeira, Kate O Callaghan, Jeff O Sullivan, Hugh Byrne, Stephen Flint, Fiona Lyng
Preparation of Nanoparticles for Magnetic Separation and SERS Application SIQI SUN,
University of South Florida, Xiao Li
Surface Immobilization of Antimicrobial Peptides via Click Chemistry: Structure-Activity
Relationship Studied Using Experimental Methods and Molecular Dynamics Simulation
YAOXIN LI, University of Michigan, Shuai Wei, Jianfeng Wu, Zhan Chen
(1200-15 P)
(1200-16 P)
(1200-17 P)
(1200-18 P)
(1200-19 P)
(1200-20 P)
(1200-21 P)
(1200-22P)
Characterization of Sugarcane Bagasse, Filter Cake and Vinasse from Two Sugarcane Mills
DANIEL R DA SILVA, IQCAr-UNESP, Marisa S Crespi, Jackeline L Mendonça, Paula M Crnkovic
Monitoring of FGD Solids with a Macro TGA System JOHN THOMAS RILEY, John T Riley
Consulting, Mason Marsh, Dennis Lawrenz
Viscosity Reduction of Heavy Crude Oils Using Hydrogen or Methane as Reducing Agents
LAURA O ALEMAN-VAZQUEZ, Instituto Mexicano del Petroleom, Jose L Garcia-Gutierrez
Meeting Novel Challenges in Specialty Gas and Petrochemical Applications with GC Plot U
and Select Low Sulfur Plot Columns KEN LYNAM, Agilent Technologies, Gary Lee, Allen Vickers
On-Site Rapid Analyses of Well Gases for Mud Logging Applications Using Micro Gas
Chromatography REMKO VAN LOON, Agilent Technologies, Coen Duvekot
Withdrawn
Advances in a New Methodology for Sampling and Analyzing Elemental Sulfur in Natural
Gas and Natural Gas Liquids ALEJANDRO GONZALEZ, DCG Partnership
Characterization of the Emissions of Air Toxics from Biomass-Derived Additives for Diesel
and Biodiesel Fuels by GC-MS and Extractive FTIR Spectrometry SHRUTHI PERNA, Middle
Tennessee State University, Christopher Moore
Trace Detection of Carbon Monoxide in Hydrocarbon Feedstock Processing Using
Continuous-Wave Cavity Ring-Down Spectroscopy (CW-CRDS) FLORIAN ADLER, Tiger Optics,
Elyse Baroncini, Erika Coyne
POSTER SESSION
Session 1210
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 4:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the morning posters is on the Exposition Floor,
Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
Session 1200
Molecular Spectroscopy Advances
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 4:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the morning posters is on the Exposition Floor,
Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
Tuesday Morning, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(1210-1 P) Strategies for Controlling Contact Pin-Printed Feature Size on Porous Silicon Microarrays
SIDNEY G COOMBS, University at Buffalo, Frank V Bright
(1210-2 P) Characterization of Food and Pharmaceutical Packaging by Molecular Spectroscopy
WILLIAM T WIHLBORG, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Alexander Rzhevskii, Ronald Rubinovitz,
Ken Smith
(1210-3 P) Raman Imaging and Polarization Spectroscopy of Draw-Induced Order in Poly-L-lactic Acid
LAKSHMI BALARAMAN, Cleveland State University, John F Turner, Venkata N K Rao Bobba
(1210-4 P) PERS and PECARS: Microcavity Enhanced Raman Processes NICHOLAS DJEU, University of
South Florida, Andreas Muller, Benjamin Petrak
(1210-5 P) Rheology-Raman Spectroscopy: Tracking Molecular Structures as a Function of
Deformation and Temperature JAN P PLOG, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Massimiliano Rocchia,
Matthew Meyer
(1210-6 P) Fast Spectrometric Method for Heavy Metals Determination Based on Enzyme Inhibition
ANTON A CIUCU, University of Bucharest, Irina Trandafir
(1210-7 P) Photoacoustic Instrument for Measurement of Airborne Molecular Contamination at
(Sub) nmol/mol Level ANNARITA BALDAN, VSL, Janneke van Wijk, Stefan Persijn
(1210-8 P) A Highly Reliable Sensor for Nickel Carbonyl and Iron Carbonyl in Ambient Air THOMAS
BUIJS, ABB, Henry Buijs
(1210-9 P) Optimization of the Uncertainty of the Quantification of the Photogradation of Methylene
Blue RICARDO BETTENCOURT SILVA, University of Lisbon, Nuno Rosa, M Filomena Camões,
Monteiro Olinda
Fuels, Energy & Petrochemical
Tuesday Morning, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(1200-1 P) The Determination of Mercury in Unstabilized Hydrocarbon Liquid Streams by
Vaporization-Amalgamation-Atomic Fluorescence Spectrometry MATTHEW A DEXTER,
P S Analytical, Warren T Corns, Peter B Stockwell
(1200-2 P) Laboratory-Scale Test Systems for Mercury, Selenium and Arsenic Adsorbent Materials for
Use in the Oil and Gas and Water Treatment Industries MATTHEW A DEXTER, P S Analytical,
Bin Chen, Warren T Corns, Peter B Stockwell
(1200-3 P) Methanogenic Potential of a Thermophilic Consortium Enriched from Jharia Coal Mine
MEETA LAVANIA, The Energy and Resources Institute, Banwari Lal
(1200-4 P) Nitrogen Speciation in Petroleum Distillates Using a Complementary and Powerful
Approach by GC×GC-NCD and FT-ICR/MS: Towards a Sub-ppm Molecular Screening of HDN
Catalysts Efficiency JEREMIE PONTHUS, IFPEN, Fabien Chainet, Lyes Assam, Vincent Souchon,
Florian Albrieux, Laure Boursier
(1200-5 P) Rapid Simultaneous Identification of Thermal Maturity and Mineral Contents in Oil Shale
with High-Speed Raman Imaging MOHAMMED IBRAHIM, Thermo Fisher Scientific, John
Hellgeth, Ken Smith, Asish R Basu
(1200-6 P) Rapid Elemental and Isotope Analysis of Coal Material by EA /EA-IRMS GUIDO GIAZZI,
Thermo Fisher Scientific, Liliana Krotz, Francesco Leone, Chris Brodie, Jens Radke, Andreas Hilkert
(1200-7 P) A Microfluidic Device for Detection of Water Contamination from Hydraulic Fracturing
LESLIE J LOH, Oregon State University, Christopher A Heist, Gayan C Bandara, Vincent T Remcho
(1200-8 P) Dissolved Gas Determination Using the D-19 ASTM Method ANNE JUREK, EST Analytical,
Lindsey Pyron, Kelly Cravenor
(1200-9 P) Porphyrin-Based GUMBOS and NanoGUMBOS for Use as Sensitizers in Dye-Sensitized Solar
Cells PAULINA E KOLIC, Louisiana State University, Noureen Siraj, Bishnu Regmi, Xinning Luan,
Ying Wang, Isiah M Warner
(1200-10 P) Safety and Performance Studies on Lithium-Ion Batteries Using Adiabatic and Isothermal
Battery Calorimetry BOB FIDLER, NETZSCH Instruments N.A. LLC, Peter Ralbovsky, Ekkehard Post
(1200-11 P) Investigation of Palladium Based Nanocatalysts for Direct Formic Acid Fuel Cells TAMANNA
SHANTA, The University of Southern Mississippi, Wujian Miao
(1200-12 P) Novel Hydrogen Sensor for Applications in the Petrochemical and Power Industries
THOMAS BUIJS, ABB, Michael B Simpson
(1200-13 P) TD-NMR Combined with Chemometrics Analysis: An Alternative Tool for Monitoring Diesel
Fuel Quality POLIANA M SANTOS, UTFPR, Renata S Amais, Marcos Monteiro, Åsmund Rinnan,
Luiz A Colnago
POSTER SESSION
Session 1220
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 4:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the morning posters is on the Exposition Floor,
Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
New Products at Pittcon 2015
Tuesday Morning, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(1220-1 P) High Speed WDS Spectrometer for SEM Provides Rapid Id of Overlapped Peaks from Minor
and Trace Constituents (WDS) / Materials JOHN KONOPKA, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Keith
Thompson, David Rohde, Brian R Strohmeier, Simon Nunn, Martin Long
53
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Tuesday Morning
POSTER SESSION
(1200-14 P)
1_ FinalProg15_pp24-96TechProg_2014_TechProg_34-98 3/4/15 4:53 PM Page 54
TECHNICAL PROGRAM
POSTER SESSION
(1230-21 P)
Session 1230
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 4:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the morning posters is on the Exposition Floor,
Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
(1230-22 P)
(1230-23 P)
Tuesday Morning
Pharmaceutical - Vibration Spec, Molecular Spec, Others
Tuesday Morning, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(1230-1 P) Fast Chemical Classification, Quantitation and Imaging Using Optimal Binary Compressive
Detection with Raman Spectroscopy BHARAT R MANKANI, Purdue University, Bradley Lucier,
Gregery Buzzard, Dor Ben-Amotz
(1230-2 P) Study of Simultaneous Spectra of SrCl and SrO by Using Laser Induced Breakdown
Spectroscopy (LIBS) CHET R BHATT, Mississippi State University
(1230-3 P) USP <232> and <2232> – What is the Sum of Toxic Elements That You Might Ingest Every
Day? EWA M PRUSZKOWSKI, PerkinElmer
(1230-4 P) Analysis of Commercial ATP Supplements by Capillary Electrophoresis SHAMAL M
GUNAWARDHANA, University of Kansas, John Bliss, Mark Madhavan, Johnny Phan, Julie Peterson,
Marci Seuferling, Mario Rivera, Travis Witte, Susan M Lunte
(1230-5 P) Application of Capillary Electrophoresis-Mass Spectrometry in Clinical Diagnostics:
Studying Drug-Drug Interactions between Enantiomers of (±)-Venlafaxine and (±)Demethylvenlafaxine with HIV Therapy Drug (Indinavir) YIJIN LIU, Georgia State University,
Shahab Shamsi, Michael Jann, Chad Vanderberg
(1230-6 P) Rheological Properties of Model Pharmaceutical Preparations for Skin NATALIYA
SNEGIREVA, Institute Applied Mechanics, Alla Dirsh, Hammat Valiev, Yulia Karnet, Yuriy Yanovsky,
Oleg Yumashev
(1230-7 P) Product Quality Control of a HME Co-Extrudate Using a Raman Imaging Microscope
DIRK LEISTER, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Katharina Paulsen, Ines Ruff, Karl C Schwan, Simon Nunn,
Martin Long
(1230-8 P) Optical and Thermal Analysis of a Highly Purified L-Phenylalanine Ionic Liquid Comprising
the Bis (Pentafluoroethanesulfonyl) Imide Anion SAMANTHA L LANE, St. John Fisher College
(1230-9 P) Comparing Different Chemometric Techniques for the Determination of a Ternary Mixture
of Betamethasone Dipropionate, Clotrimazole and Benzyl Alcohol AHMED S AAMER, Cairo
University, Eman S Elzanfaly, Abdelaziz B Abdelaleem
(1230-10 P) Microfluidics for Undergraduate Laboratory: Development of a Fast and Cost Effective
Assay to Quantify Antioxidants in Commercial Supplements MANJULA B WIJESINGHE,
University of Kansas, Armeen Rouyanian, Kris Southard, Jennifer Totleben, Mohan Zhang, Travis
Witte, Mario Rivera, Susan M Lunte
(1230-11 P) Comparison of Soxhlet and Accelerated Solvent Extraction (ASE) for Leachable and
Extractable Analysis of Packing Material HUA YANG, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Kate Comstock,
Linda Lopez
(1230-12 P) Understanding Separations in HILIC Chromatography: Impact of High Organic on Solute
Descriptors DAVID S BELL, Supelco/Sigma-Aldrich, Craig Aurand, Hugh Cramer, Gaurang Parmar,
Wayne Way
(1230-13 P) Using Area-Under-the-Curve (AUC) as a Tool for Validating the Hypoglyceamic Effects of
Sida acuta Ethanolic Leave Extract in Experimental Diabetes GRACE E UKPO, University of
Lagos, Ajibola Azeez, Teddy S Ehianeta, Steve O Ogbonnia
(1230-14 P) Effects of Sample Clean-Up and Use of High Purity Additives in Minimizing Ion
Suppression in UHPLC/LC-MS Applications SHYAM VERMA, Supelco/Sigma-Aldrich, Vicki
Yearick, Rudi Koheling
(1230-15 P) Effect of Meglumine-Stearate Supramolecular Polymer Hydrogel Against C. Albicans
Biofilm CLOVIS A RIBEIRO, Chemistry Institute/UNESP, Douglas L Cassimiro, Wanessa de Cassia C
Melo, Ana Marisa F Almeida
(1230-16 P) A Comparison of Polydimethyl Siloxane (PDMS) and 3D Printing as a Platform for In Vitro
Pharmacokinetic (IVPK) Models SARAH Y LOCKWOOD, Michigan State University, Jayda L Erkal,
Dana M Spence
(1230-17 P) USP Monograph Modernization LEONEL M SANTOS, United States Pharmacopeia, Ramanujam
S Prasad
(1230-18 P) Phthalaz-(2H)-Ones: Novel Agonists for Estrogen Receptor HAI-BING ZHOU, Wuhan
University
(1230-19 P) Formulation and Evaluation of Diltiazem Sustained Release Tablets VIVEK C MODI, Cadila
Pharmaceutical Ltd.
(1230-20 P) Development of a Photoacoustally Well-Behaved Chemical Reporter Molecule KEVIN W
DAVIES, Florida Gulf Coast University
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
(1230-24 P)
(1230-25 P)
(1230-26 P)
(1230-27 P)
(1230-28 P)
(1230-29 P)
(1230-30 P)
Investigation of Some Novel Schiff Base Metal Complexes of 2-Aminophenol as Potential
Antiseptic Agents FELICIA N EJIAH, University of Lagos, Tolulope M Fasina, Neerish Revaprasadu,
Oluwole B Familoni
Vibrational Spectroscopy : A Tool to Determine the Formation of Bioactive Heterocyclic
Analogues DEEPKUMAR S JOSHI, Sheth Mn Science College, Kalpesh S Parikh
Single Submicrometer Particle Analysis for Biopharm Quality Control BERNARDO CORDOVEZ, Optofluidics, Christopher Earhart
Quantitative Assay of Ketoconazole Using Electrochemistry-Electron Paramagnetic
Resonance Technique MOHAMED A MORSY, King Fahd University of Petroleum & Minerals,
Abdel-Nasser M Kawde
Ultraviolet Visible and Infrared Spectroscopy as aTool for Characterization and
Classification of Colombian Propolis GUILLERMO SALAMANCA-GROSSO, Universidad del
Tolima, Mónica P Osorio-Tangarife, Laura M Reyes-Méndez
Physicochemical and Quantitative Analysis of Ten Brands of Ofloxacin Tablets Obtained
from Mushin Area, Lagos State, Nigeria ADERONKE A ADEPOJU-BELLO, University of Lagos,
Hannat T Akanbi, Abiodun G Ayoola
Stability-Indicating Capillary Electrophoretic Methods for the Simultaneous
Determination of Anti-Diabetic Drugs and Their Impurities LEENA SUNSTORNSUK, Kanas
University, Athiporn Doomkaew, Brompoj Prutthiwanasan
3D Bioactive Structure Mapping Using 4D-QSAR Model for Flavonoid Binding at the
Benzodiazepine GABA-A Receptor Site HAYRIYE YILMAZ, Erciyes University, Burcin
Turkmenoglu, Yahya Guzel
Automated Sensitive Analysis of Amantadane Drugs by In-Line Derivatization Capillary
Electrophoresis with Photometric Detection PORNPAN PRAPATPONG, Mahidol University,
Nantana Nuchtavorn, Michael C Breadmore, Rosanne Guiji, Mirek Macka, Leena Suntornsuk
Enhanced Development of a Two-Step In-Vitro Dissolution Method for an Enteric Coated
Formulation with the Aid of Micro-Dissolution Apparatus and UV-Fiber Optic Detection
HUI ZHAO, Bristol-Myers Squibb, Meng Xu, Kamlesh Patel, Urmila Patel, John A Castoro
POSTER SESSION
Session 1240
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 4:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the morning posters is on the Exposition Floor,
Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
X-ray Analysis
Tuesday Morning, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(1240-1 P) EDXRF Method for Ultralow Level Sulfur in Gasoline Analysis to Comply with US EPA Tier 3
Ruling KIM RUSSELL, Analytical Instruments Marketing
(1240-2 P) Analysis of Sediment in Nuclear Activity Area by WDXRF SUELY KS S PORTO, Cidade
Universitária, Lucio Angnes, Marcos A Scapin
(1240-3 P) Chlorine Analysis of Cement Materials by XRF Using Borate Fusion as Sample Preparation
MATHIEU BOUCHARD, Claisse, Sébastien Rivard, Marie-Ève Provencher, John A Anzelmo
54
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TECHNICAL PROGRAM
SYMPOSIUM
3D Printing in the Chemical Laboratory
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 2015
AFTERNOON
AWARD
Pittsburgh Spectroscopy Award
arranged by Dana M Spence, Michigan State University
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 238
Dana M Spence, Michigan State University, Presiding
1:30
Introductory Remarks - Dana M Spence
1:35
(1270-1)
Additive 3D Printing for Microreactor Applications and Continuous Flow
Chemistry GAURAV GIRI, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), Klavs F
Jensen
2:10
(1270-2)
3D Printing Microfluidic Oxygen Control Devices DAVID EDDINGTON,
University of Illinois at Chicago
2:45
(1270-3)
3D Printed Poly(ethylene glycol) Diacrylate Microfluidic Devices with
Integrated Valves GREGORY P NORDIN, Brigham Young University, Chad I Rogers,
Kamran Qaderi, Adam T Woolley
3:20
Recess
3:35
(1270-4)
3D Printed Microfluidic Devices Using Consumer-Focused Printers MICHAEL
C BREADMORE, University of Tasmania, Aliaa Shallan, Petr Smjekal, Rosanne Guijt
4:10
(1270-5)
3D-Printed Tools for Investigating Blood Components DANA M SPENCE,
Michigan State University
Session 1250
arranged by Fu-mei Lin, The Pittsburgh Conference
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 243
Fu-mei Lin, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding
1:30
Introductory Remarks - Fu-mei Lin
1:35
Presentation of the 2015 Pittsburgh Spectroscopy Award to Alfred G
Redfield, Brandeis University, by Stephanie J Wetzel, Chair, Spectroscopy
Society of Pittsburgh
1:40
(1250-1)
From Rotating Frames to Rotating Bio-Aggregates by NMR ALFRED G
REDFIELD, Brandeis University
2:15
(1250-2)
High Resolution Field Cycling 31P NMR Relaxometry – A Tool to Identify
Novel Phosholipid Binding Sites on Amphitropic Proteins MARY F ROBERTS,
Boston College
2:50
(1250-3)
Decoding the Dynamics Properties of Protein Loops by the Combination of
NMR and Molecular Dynamics Simulations RAFAEL BRUSCHWEILER, The Ohio
State University, Yina Gu, Da-Wei Li
3:25
Recess
3:40
(1250-4)
Investigation of Ras Post-Translational Modifications SHARON CAMPBELL,
University of North Carolina, Aaron Hobbs, Atsuo Sasaki, Minh Huynh, Ryan
Thurman, Guowei Yin, Samantha Kistler
4:15
(1250-5)
Structural Characterization of TRIM5α, A Potent Restrictor of HIV
Replication in Rhesus Monkeys DMITRI IVANOV, University of Texas
Health Science Center
SYMPOSIUM
Session 1280
ACS Separations Sciences Subdivision - Using Microfluidics to Automate Flow Biology
arranged by Yolanda Fintschenko, LabSmith, Inc. and Jennifer R McKenzie, Vanderbilt University
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 239
Yolanda Fintschenko, LabSmith, Inc., Presiding
Jennifer R McKenzie, Vanderbilt University, Presiding
1:30
Introductory Remarks - Yolanda Fintschenko and Jennifer R McKenzie
1:35
(1280-1)
Commercial and Home-Grown Microfluidic Pumps and Valves to Enable
On-line Perfusion and Analysis of Organs-on-Chips Bioreactors JENNIFER R
MCKENZIE, Vanderbilt University, Frank E Block, Stacy D Sherrod, Virginia
Pensabene, Jacquelyn A Brown, John P Wikswo, David E Cliffel
2:10
(1280-2)
Development of a Contactless Dielectrophoresis Platform for
Bio-Separation Applications MICHAEL SANO, Stanford University
2:45
(1280-3)
Microfluidic Flow-Based Systems to Automate High-Throughput Biology
HANG LU, Georgia Institute of Technology
3:20
Recess
3:35
(1280-4)
Human Physiomimetic Islet Microsystem ASHUTOSH AGARWAL, University
of Miami
4:10
(1280-5)
On the Potential of Dielectrophoresis for Microfluidic Preparative Biology
Applications RODRIGO MARTINEZ-DUARTE, Clemson University, Blanca H
Lapizco-Encinas
Session 1260
arranged by Rebecca Brodie, Royal Society of Chemistry
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 244
Rebecca Brodie, Royal Society of Chemistry, Presiding
1:30
Introductory Remarks - Rebecca Brodie
1:35
Presentation of the 2015 Robert Boyle Prize for Analytical Science Award
to Eric Bakker, University of Geneva, by Rebecca Brodie, Royal Society
of Chemistry
1:40
(1260-1)
Blurring the Lines Between Solution Chemistry and Membrane Recognition
ERIC BAKKER, University of Geneva
2:15
(1260-2)
Advanced Thromboresistant/Bactericidal Nitric Oxide Releasing
Materials/Devices/Sensors for Biomedical Applications MARK E MEYERHOFF,
University of Michigan
2:50
(1260-3)
Paper Diagnostic Devices for Electrochemical Detection of Biological
Weapons RICHARD M CROOKS, University of Texas, Josephine C Cunningham,
Andrew Ellington, Ian Richards, Karen Scida, Bo Wang
3:25
Recess
3:40
(1260-4)
Kinetics Adds Discriminative Dimensions for Separation-Free Analysis and
Imaging LUDOVIC JULLIEN, Ecole Normale Superieure
4:15
(1260-5)
Light Activated Electrochemistry: A Strategy for Performing Voltammetry
on a Monolithic Surface Where You Want, When You Want With Micron Scale
Spatial Resolution J JUSTIN GOODING, The University of New South Wales,
Moinul H Choudhury, Simone Ciampi, Ying Yang, Roya Tavallaie
SYMPOSIUM
Advances in Separation with Capillary Liquid Chromatography
Session 1290
arranged by Stephen G Weber, University of Pittsburgh
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 242
Stephen G Weber, University of Pittsburgh, Presiding
1:30
Introductory Remarks - Stephen G Weber
1:35
(1290-1)
Resolving DNA Using Narrow Bare Open Capillaries SHAORONG LIU, University
of Oklahoma
2:10
(1290-2)
Submicrometer Particles in UHPLC of Proteins and Peptides MARY WIRTH,
Purdue University
2:45
(1290-3)
Capillary LC Separations Using Pillar Array Columns GERT DESMET,
Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Wim De Malsche, Manly Callewaert, Heidi Ottevaere,
Hugo Thienpont
3:20
Recess
55
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Tuesday Afternoon
AWARD
RSC - Robert Boyle Prize for Analytical Science Award
Session 1270
1_ FinalProg15_pp24-96TechProg_2014_TechProg_34-98 3/4/15 4:53 PM Page 56
TECHNICAL PROGRAM
3:35
(1290-4)
4:10
(1290-5)
High Resolution Separations by Capillary UHPLC JAMES W JORGENSON,
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Kaitlin Fague, Stephanie Moore, Justin
Godinho, James Treadway
Approaches to Capillary Liquid Chromatography to Achieve Good
Concentration Sensitivity and High Speed. Application to Microdialysis of
Serotonin and Dopamine with Improved Time Resolution STEPHEN G WEBER,
University of Pittsburgh, Hui Gu, Stephen R Groskreutz, Erika L Varner, Adrian C
Michael, Khanh Ngo
SYMPOSIUM
Gas-Phase Bioanalytical Diagnostics Using Sensing Nanomaterials
SYMPOSIUM
Session 1320
JAIMA - The State-of-the-Art Technologies from Japan: Analytical Instruments with/for
Nano-Bio Technology and Advanced Diagnosis II
arranged by Koichiro Matsuda, JAIMA
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 260
Koichiro Matsuda, JAIMA, Presiding
Yoshinobu Baba, Nagoya University, Presiding
1:30
Introductory Remarks - Norio Teramae
1:35
(1320-1)
Enhanced Nano-Drug Delivery After Photoimmunotherapy:
Oncologic Applications HISATAKA KOBAYASHI, NCI/NIH
2:10
(1320-2)
Single Molecule Electrical Sequencing Technology MASATERU TANIGUCHI,
Osaka University
2:45
(1320-3)
The Achilles Heel of Rapid Mass Spectral Analysis FRED REGNIER,
Purdue University
3:20
Recess
3:35
(1320-4)
Next Generation LCMS Approaches: From Multivariate Panels to Targeted
Bioanalysis CHRISTOPHER GILLES, Shimadzu Scientific Instruments
4:10
(1320-5)
Biological Applications of Fine Structure Analysis and Peripheral Technology
Using Cryo-Scanning Electron Microscopy YUJI HASEBE, JEOL Ltd., Yoshiko
Takashima, Kazuteru Kawauchi, Toshiaki Suzuki
Session 1300
arranged by Radislav Potyrailo, GE Research and Mark D Allendorf, Sandia National Laboratories
Tuesday Afternoon
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 261
Radislav Potyrailo, GE Research, Presiding
1:30
Introductory Remarks - Radislav Potyrailo and Mark D Allendorf
1:35
(1300-1)
Multi-Dimensional Multi-Channel Micro-Gas Chromatography XUDONG FAN,
University of Michigan
2:10
(1300-2)
Chemical Detection Using Metal-Organic Framework Thin Films and
Composites MARK D ALLENDORF, Sandia National Laboratories, Vitalie Stavila,
Alec Talin, Curtis Mowry
2:45
(1300-3)
Advances in Metal-Organic Framework-Based Materials: Chemical Sensing
with High Stability HONG-CAI J ZHOU, Texas A&M University, Qiang Zhang,
Dawei Feng, Zhangwen Wei
3:20
Recess
3:35
(1300-4)
Artificially Intelligent Nanoarrays for Non-Invasive Detection of Disease
HOSSAM HAICK, Technion - Israel Institute of Technology
4:10
(1300-5)
High-Selectivity Sensing Using Tunable Nanomaterials and Multivariable
Transducers RADISLAV POTYRAILO, GE Global Research
SYMPOSIUM
Imaging Mass Spectrometry of Biological Samples
SYMPOSIUM
Session 1330
Optical Probes of Living Systems with Single Cell and Single Molecule Resolution
arranged by Simon Watkins, University of Pittsburgh
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 263
Simon Watkins, University of Pittsburgh, Presiding
1:30
Introductory Remarks - Adrian C Michael and Simon Watkins
1:35
(1330-1)
Live-Cell Super-Resolution Microscopy at <100 nm Resolution:
Development and Application JOERG BEWERSDORF, Yale School of Medicine
2:10
(1330-2)
Structured Illumination Microscopy: Fast Super Resolution for Live Cell
Imaging CHRISTOPHER O’CONNELL, Nikon Instruments
2:45
(1330-3)
Lattice Light Sheet Microscopy: Imaging Molecules, Cells, and Embryos at
High Spatiotemporal Resolution WESLEY LEGANT, HHMI Janelia Farm Research
Campus, Bi-Chang Chen, Kai Wang, Eric Betzig
3:20
Recess
3:35
(1330-4)
Vademecum STED Microscopy – Basic Principle and Recent Developments
ULF SCHWARZ, Leica Microsystems CMS GmbH
4:10
(1330-5)
Developing Novel High Throughput Screens for Cystic Fibrosis Therapeutics:
Novel Fluorophores and Fast Microscopies SIMON WATKINS, University
of Pittsburgh
Session 1310
arranged by Amanda B Hummon, University of Notre Dame
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 262
Amanda B Hummon, University of Notre Dame, Presiding
1:30
Introductory Remarks - Amanda B Hummon
1:35
(1310-1)
The Cell by Cell Chemical Characterization of the Brain via Mass
Spectrometry: From Profiling to Imaging JONATHAN V SWEEDLER, University
of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
2:10
(1310-2)
A New Dimension: Ambient Mass Spectrometry of 3-Dimensional Objects by
a Vision System-Directed Robotic Sampling Probe FACUNDO M FERNÁNDEZ,
Georgia Institute of Technology, Martin R Paine, Henrik I Christensen, Rachel V
Bennett, Alexander C Lambert, Ezequiel M Morzan, Carlton J Davis
2:45
(1310-3)
How MS Analysis in General and Innovative Imaging MS Sheds Light on
What’s Happening in Traumatic Brain Injury AMINA S WOODS, NIDA IRP, NIH
3:20
Recess
3:35
(1310-4)
Metabolomics by Mass Spectrometry-Based Molecular Networking and
Spatial Mapping NEHA GARG, University of California San Diego, Pieter C
Dorrestein
4:10
(1310-5)
Examining Pharmacokinetics and Pharmacodynamics in 3D Cell Cultures by
Imaging Mass Spectrometry AMANDA B HUMMON, University of Notre Dame,
Xin Liu, Sarah Y Lockwood, Eric M Weaver, Dana M Spence
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
WORKSHOP
Session 1340
Current Topics in Analytical Food Analysis
arranged by Michael D McGinley and Erica Pike, Phenomenex
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 274
Michael D McGinley, Phenomenex, Presiding
1:30
Introductory Remarks - Michael D McGinley and Erica Pike
1:35
(1340-1)
The Determination of Polyphenols and Related Compounds in Chocolate
and Confectionary Products JEFFREY HURST, The Hershey Co
2:05
(1340-2)
Emerging Trends in Food and Feed Testing from the Perspective of a
Contract Laboratory VICTORIA SIEGEL, Eurofins CAL
2:35
(1340-3)
How Can it be Hard to Make a QuEChERS Kit? MICHAEL DAVID MCGINLEY,
Phenomenex
3:05
Recess
3:20
(1340-4)
Strategies in Development of LC –MS/MS-Based Methods for Vitamins
Analysis in Food and Dietary Supplements – Two Case Studies SNEH D
BHANDARI, Silliker Laboratories, Huaping Wu, Tiffany Gallegos-Peretz
3:50
(1340-5)
Implementation of Routine Contaminant Screening to Ensure Higher
Confidence in the Modern Food Laboratory LAURYN BAILEY, AB SCIEX, Andre
Schreiber, Christopher Borton, David Cox
56
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TECHNICAL PROGRAM
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSION
Session 1350
ORAL SESSION
Current Trends in Pharmaceutical Dissolution Testing
Session 1370
Advances in Energy Research: From Unconventional Fuels to Solar Energy
arranged by Gregory Webster, AbbVie and Derek Jackson, Flexion Therapeutics
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 240
John P Baltrus, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding
1:30
(1370-1)
Methane Recognition and Quantification by Differential Capacitance at the
Hydrophobic Ionic Liquid–Electrified Metal Electrode Interface ZHE WANG,
Xavier University of Louisiana, Xiangqun Zeng
1:50
(1370-2)
Dual Function Gas Analyzer for Simultaneous Fourier Transform Infrared
and Raman Analysis of Flare Gas Systems WILLIAM PEARMAN, IMACC LLC
2:10
(1370-3)
Raman Spectroscopy and Imaging of Shale DAVID TUSCHEL, HORIBA Scientific
2:30
(1370-4)
Photoelectrochemical Studies on Earth Abundant Pentanickel
Polyoxometalates as Co-Catalysts for Water Oxidation ARUN S SIDDARTH,
The University of Southern Mississippi, Wujian Miao
2:50
Recess
3:05
(1370-5)
Analysis of Natural Gas Composition and BTU Content from Fracking
Operations JACK N DRISCOLL, PID Analyzers, LLC, Jennifer L Maclachlan
3:25
(1370-6)
Bacteriological Analytical Process Control of Biocide Efficacy in Recycled
Petroleum Fracking Drilling Water EDWARD F ASKEW, Askew
Scientific Consulting
3:45
(1370-7)
Side-Selective Modification of Photosynthetic Proteins for Highly Oriented
Active Layers in Biological Solar Energy Conversion Applications EVAN A
GIZZIE, Vanderbilt University, Gabriel LeBlanc, David E Cliffel
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 265
Gregory Webster, AbbVie, Presiding
1:30
(1350-1)
Applications of USP Apparatus 3: The Reciprocating Cylinder BRYAN CRIST,
Agilent Technologies
1:50
(1350-2)
Biphasic Dissolution GEOFFREY GROVE, Sotax
2:10
(1350-3)
In Situ Measurement Techniques: Applications and Validation for
Dissolution Testing SCOTT STEPHENSON, Pion Inc., Konstantin Tsinman
2:30
(1350-4)
Dissolution Testing for n=12 ADITYA A MARFATIA, Electrolab
2:50
Recess
3:05
(1350-5)
Fiber-Optic Analysis for Dissolution of Modified-Release Dosage Forms
GREG SMITH, Alkermes
3:25
(1350-6)
Dissolution of Pharmaceutical Suspensions KENNETH J NORRIS, Pfizer, Beverly
Nickerson, Michele Xuemei Guo, Ling Zhang
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSION
SEAC - A Student Session in Electroanalysis
Session 1360
arranged by Stephen Maldonado, University of Michigan
ORAL SESSION
Agriculture (Half Session)
Session 1380
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 241
Mary Ellen McNally, EI DuPont de Nemours and Company, Presiding
1:30
(1380-1)
Effect of Genetics and Environment on the Metabolome of Forage and Grain
from Various Maize Hybrids Using LC/MS and GC/MS WEIJUAN TANG, Purdue
University, Chris Vlahakis, Jan Hazebroek, Cathy Zhong, Vincent Asiago
1:50
(1380-2)
Standard Test Method for Water in White Lint Cotton by Karl Fischer
Titration Extended to Colored Cotton, Flax and Rayon JOE GEORGE
MONTALVO, USDA-ARS-SRRC, Terri M Von Hoven, Doug Hinchliffe, Crista Madison
2:10
(1380-3)
Development of a Dispersive Liquid-Liquid Microextraction Microwave
Derivatization Method for the Quantification of Free Auxins from Olive
(Olea europaea L.) Cuttings by GC/MS SARA PORFIRIO, ICAAM - Universidade
de Evora, Roberto Sonon, Augusto Peixe, Maria J Cabrita, Marco Gomes da Silva,
Parastoo Azadi
2:30
(1380-4)
Jamaican Sorrel (Hibiscus Sabdariffa) and Citrus (Citrus Sinensis) Waste
Extracts: Potential Applications and Utilization ANDREA M GOLDSON,
University of the West Indies, Vanessa Ranger
57
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Tuesday Afternoon
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 264
Stephen Maldonado, University of Michigan, Presiding
1:30
(1360-1)
Glutamate Modulation of Fast Acting Spontaneous Adenosine Release is
Regulated Through the NMDA Receptor MICHAEL NGUYEN, University of
Virginia, B Jill Venton
1:50
(1360-2)
Electrochemical Detection at Carbon Paste and Microwire Electrodes in
Paper-Based Microfluidic Devices JACLYN A ADKINS, Colorado State University,
Charles Henry
2:10
(1360-3)
Improving Biocompatibility of Intravascular Oxygen Sensing Catheters via
Electrochemically Modulated Nitric Oxide Release REN HANG, University of
Michigan, Mark E Meyerhoff
2:30
(1360-4)
Galvanic Displacement as an Alternative Avenue Towards Cost Effective and
Robust Electrocatalysts ERIC COLEMAN, The Ohio State University, Kendahl Walz,
Muntasir H Chowdhury, Joshua Billy, Kwan Leung, Anne C Co
2:50
Recess
3:05
(1360-5)
Fast Metal Voltammetry on Carbon Fiber Microelectrodes PAVITHRA
PATHIRATHNA, Wayne State University, Shawn P McElmurry, Parastoo Hashemi
3:25
(1360-6)
Dopamine Transporter (DAT) Compensates for Impaired Serotonin Transporter (SERT) Function in the Small Intestine of Mice on a High Fat (HF) Diet
MARION FRANCE, Michigan State University, Greg M Swain, James Galligan
3:45
(1360-7)
Development of Fluorescence-Enabled Electrochemical Microscopy STEPHEN
OJA, University of Washington, Bo Zhang
4:05
(1360-8)
Detection of DNA Damage with the Latch Constriction of alpha-Hemolysin
ROBERT P JOHNSON, University of Utah
1_ FinalProg15_pp24-96TechProg_2014_TechProg_34-98 3/4/15 4:53 PM Page 58
TECHNICAL PROGRAM
ORAL SESSION
Detection of Weapons of Mass Destruction
ORAL SESSION
Electrochemistry - Electrodes
Session 1390
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 257
Eugene Barry, University of Massachusetts Lowell, Presiding
1:30
(1410-1)
Novel Electrode Material for Efficient Ethanol Oxidation Using Tunable,
Three-Dimensional Poly (amic) Acid (PAA) JING ZHANG, SUNY-Binghamton,
Andrez Kowal, Miomir Pavlovic, Omowunmi A Sadik
1:50
(1410-2)
Potentiometric PVC Membrane Sensors and Their Analytical Applications in
Pharmaceuticals Analysis: One Example Potentiometric PVC Membrane
Sensors Determination of Moxifloxacin in Pharmaceutical Dose Form
GAMAL AE MOSTAFA, King Saud University
2:10
(1410-3)
Facile Patterning of Microelectrode Array with Soft Lithography for Highly
Sensitive Sensing ZHANG MEINING, Renmin University of China
2:30
(1410-4)
Examining Surface Chemistry of Carbon-Fiber Microelectrodes during the
Application of a Dynamic Potential Using Raman Spectroscopy EDWIN C
MITCHELL, North Carolina State University, James G Roberts, Gregory S McCarty,
Leslie A Sombers
2:50
Recess
3:05
(1410-5)
Structural Effects on the Performance of Tetrahedral Amorphous Carbon
Electrodes BRANDON W WHITMAN, Michigan State University
3:25
(1410-6)
Electrochemical Imaging of Interfacial Ionic Reactivity for the In Situ
Investigation of Charge Storage Mechanisms at Battery Anodes JOAQUIN
RODRIGUEZ-LOPEZ, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Zachary J Barton,
Mark Burgess, Philip Benson, Mei Shen
3:45
(1410-7)
Kinetic Size-Spectra of Gas Molecules at an Ionic Liquid (IL)-Metal Interface
and Its Application for Highly Selective Gas Sensing ZHE WANG, Xavier
University of Louisiana, Xiangqun Zeng
4:05
(1410-8)
Rational Modification of Aptamers and Sensor Surfaces to Tune
Electrochemical Aptamer-Based Sensor Responses LAUREN R SCHOUKROUNBARNES, University of Maryland Baltimore County, Ryan J White
Tuesday Afternoon
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 255
Nathaniel R Gomer, ChemImage Sensor Systems, Presiding
1:30
(1390-1)
Chemical Warfare Agent Detection and Quantification with a Person
Portable GC/MS System LINDSAY A HARRINGTON, INFICON
1:50
(1390-2)
Withdrawn
2:10
(1390-3)
Portable, Real-Time Shortwave Infrared (SWIR) Hyperspectral Imaging
System for the Detection of Explosives and Other Threat Materials
NATHANIEL R GOMER, ChemImage Sensor Systems, Matthew P Nelson
2:30
(1390-4)
Development of Polymer Ligand Films for Rapid, Field Deployable Alpha
Spectrometry of Uranium and Plutonium DOMINIC S PETERSON, Los Alamos
National Laboratory
2:50
Recess
3:05
(1390-5)
Trace Chemical Signatures of Calcium Hypochlorite; Implications for the
Attribution of Hypergolic Mixtures STEPHANIE A YOCCA, Virginia
Commonwealth University, Alicia M Zimmerman, Stephanie R Harrold, Monique
Jones, Joseph Turner, Sarah C Rutan, Eric J Hazelrigg, Christopher J Ehrhardt
3:25
(1390-6)
Vapor Analysis of Binary Explosive Mixtures LAURYN DEGREEFF, Naval
Research Laboratory, Frank L Steinkamp, Christopher J Katilie, Susan L
Rose-Pehrsson
3:45
(1390-7)
UV Resonance Raman Study of the Photochemistry of Trinitrotoluene (TNT)
and Hexahydro-1,3,5-trinitro-1,3,5-triazine (RDX) KATIE L GARES, University
of Pittsburgh, Sergei V Bykov, Sanford A Asher
4:05
(1390-8)
Ion Mobility Spectrometry for Public Security WOLFGANG VAUTZ, ISAS, Sascha
Liedtke, Strefanie Sielemann, Oliver Kayser
ORAL SESSION
Drug Discovery, Pharmaceuticals and Biomedical Analysis
Session 1400
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 256
Gary W Yanik, PDR-Separations, Presiding
1:30
(1400-1)
Can a Neurological Disease Begin in the Bloodstream? Remarkable Results
from Quantitative Analyses of Blood from People with Multiple Sclerosis
TIFFANY M BELL, Michigan State University, Kristen E Entwistle, Dana M Spence
1:50
(1400-2)
The Selection of Functional Ligands for Drug Discovery By Capillary
Transient Isotachophoresis Methods CHRISTA L COLYER, Wake Forest University,
Kathryn R Riley, Kazuki Hirose, Shingo Saito, Jason M Gagliano
2:10
(1400-3)
Self-Assembled DNA Immuno-Nanoflowers for Immunostimulation in
Cancer Therapy LIQIN ZHANG, University of Florida, Weihong Tan, Guizhi Zhu
2:30
(1400-4)
An In Vitro Platform for Quantitatively Investigating Endocrine Secretion
Molecules on Neutrophils and Overall Immune Response KRISTEN E
ENTWISTLE, Michigan State University, Dana M Spence
2:50
Recess
3:05
(1400-5)
Phosphodiesterase Type-5 (PDE-5) Inhibitor Trends in Dietary Supplements
SARA E KERN, US Food and Drug Administration, Elisa A Nickum, Rick Flurer,
Valerie M Toomey, Sarah E Voelker, Jonathan J Litzau
3:25
(1400-6)
Quantitative Enumeration of Viable Bacteria after Antibiotic Dosing Using a
3D Printed Device JAYDA L ERKAL, Michigan State University, Sarah Y Lockwood,
Dana M Spence
3:45
(1400-7)
Bench Top NMR of Street Drugs – The New Presumptive Drug Test
ALEXANDER VALENTE, The Pennsylvania State University, Frank Dorman, John
Frost, Roscoe Bennett
4:05
(1400-8)
Development of Sulfopropyl Ether-α-Cyclodextrin Polymer as a Chiral
Selector YUXIAO WANG, Tianjin University, Youxin Li, James J Bao
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Session 1410
ORAL SESSION
Environmental - Sampling
Session 1420
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 266
Anand Mudambi, US Environmental Protection Agency, Presiding
1:30
(1420-1)
Passive Sampling Devices – New Tools and Approaches for Site Monitoring
and Exposure Measurement from the NIEHS Superfund Research Program
HEATHER HENRY, NIH/NIEHS, William A Suk
1:50
(1420-2)
Oil and Grease Measurement Improvement for Better Auditability DAVID
GALLAGHER, Horizon Technology, Inc., Chad Schewe, Michael Ebitson, Alicia
Cannon
2:10
(1420-3)
An Optical GC Detector for Analyzing Complex Indoor Air Mixtures ALICE E
DELIA, Prism Analytical Technologies, Inc., Stacey E Beyer, Anthony S Bonanno,
Martin L Spartz
2:30
(1420-4)
Adopting a More Cost Effective Carrier Gas Option for USEPA VOC
Methodology SERGIO GUAZZOTTI, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Paolo Magni, Jacob
A Rebholz, Hartlein M Thomas, Massimo Santoro, Terry Jeffers
2:50
Recess
3:05
(1420-5)
Rugged Method 625 for Wastewater Extraction by Solid Phase Materials
ZOE GROSSER, Horizon Technology, Inc., William Jones, David Gallagher,
Michael Ebitson
58
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TECHNICAL PROGRAM
ORAL SESSION
LC/MS - ‘Omics and Others
ORAL SESSION
Novel Microfluidic Instrumentation and Devices
Session 1430
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 269
Xiu Jun (James) Li, University of Texas at El Paso, Presiding
1:30
(1450-1)
Labo-On-Tablet NOMADA HIROAKI, Kyushu University, Yoshioka Hiroaki, Yang
Fan, Morita Kinichi, Oki Yuji
1:50
(1450-2)
Sensitive Paper-Based Colorimetric Sensors Using Hollow-Paper Channel
YONG SHIN KIM, Hanyang University, Tae-Sun Jun, Chi-Kwan Kim, Yeong B Cho
2:10
(1450-3)
A Suite of 3D-Printed Biotech Tools to Enhance Cell Analysis YUELI LIU,
Michigan State University, Chengpeng Chen, Dana M Spence
2:30
(1450-4)
Integration of Uniform Porous Shell Layers in Pillar Array Columns Using
Electrochemical Anodization KATSUYUKI MAENO, Shiseido Co., Ltd, Jeff Op De
Beeck, Manly Callewaert, Sertan Sukas, Hugo Thienpont, Heidi Ottevaere, Han
Gardeniers, Gert Desmet, Wim De Malsche
2:50
Recess
3:05
(1450-5)
Enhancement of a Microfluidic Affinity Assay Using Integrated Temperature
Control NIKITA MUKHITOV, Florida State University, Lian Yi, Adrian M Schrell,
Michael G Roper
3:25
(1450-6)
Microfabricated Sampling Probes for Minimally-Invasive Neurochemical
Monitoring with High Spatial Resolution THITAPHAT NGERNSUTIVORAKUL,
University of Michigan, Woong Hee Lee, Robert T Kennedy
3:45
(1450-7)
Frequency-Encoded Polarization Immunoassays for Multi-Analyte
Determinations ADRIAN M SCHRELL, Florida State University, Nikita Mukhitov,
Michael G Roper
4:05
(1450-8)
A Paper/PMMA Hybrid Microfluidic 3D Microplate for ELISA SANJAY SHARMA
TIMILSINA, University of Texas at El Paso, Maowei Dou, XiuJun (James) Li
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 267
Ryan T Kelly, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Presiding
1:30
(1430-1)
Derivatization Techniques for Better Quantification, Resolution, and
Sensitivity in LC-MS Based Metabolomics PAIGE A MALEC, University of
Michigan, Jenny-Marie T Wong, Omar Mabrouk, Robert T Kennedy
1:50
(1430-2)
Development of a LC-MS/MS Method for the Determination of Sugar and
Humectant Profiles in Tobacco LIQUN WANG, Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention, Roberto Bravo, Clifford Watson
2:10
(1430-3)
LC-MS Cellular Metabolomics Methodology for Type 1 Diabetes Using CD4+
T cells CANDICE Z ULMER, University of Florida, Richard A Yost, Timothy J Garrett,
Jing Chen, Clayton Matthews
2:30
(1430-4)
Electron Ionization LC-MS with Supersonic Molecular Beams AVIV AMIRAV,
Tel Aviv University, Boaz Seemann, Svetlana Tsizin, Alexander Fialkov, Tal Alon
2:50
Recess
3:05
(1430-5)
Techniques to Achieve Higher LCMS Sensitivity ROBERT JAY CLASSON, Shimadzu Scientific Instruments, Christopher Gilles, Rachel Lieberman, William
Hedgepeth, David Colquhoun
3:25
(1430-6)
Separation of Silver Ions and Silver Nanoparticles Using Size Exclusion
Chromatography in Tandem with Diode Array and Inductively Coupled
Plasma Mass Spectrometric Detection TRACI A HANLEY, US Food and Drug
Administration, Robert A Wilson, Joseph A Caruso
3:45
(1430-7)
Simultaneous Quantification of Inorganic and Organic Mercury Species in
Drinking Water at Single-Digit Picogram Levels by Direct Speciated Isotope
Dilution (D-SID) IC-ICP-MS MIZAN RAHMAN, Applied Isotope Technologies
4:05
(1430-8)
Withdrawn
ORAL SESSION
Pharmaceutical-UV/VIS, Vibration Spec, PAT, Others
Session 1440
Session 1460
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 270
William R LaCourse, University of Maryland Baltimore County, Presiding
1:30
(1460-1)
Sodium Deoxycholate/TRIS Hydrogels for Enantioselective Drug Delivery
KELSEY E MCNEEL, Louisiana State University, Noureen Siraj, Isiah M Warner
1:50
(1460-2)
Study on Dependency of Accuracy for the Determination of Active
Pharmaceutical Ingredient Concentration on Particle Sizes of Samples
DUY PHAM KHAC, Hanyang University, Hoeil Chung
2:10
(1460-3)
Using Raman Spectroscopy to Understand the Effects of Polymeric
Excipients on Solid State Pharmaceutical Transformations ALAN D GIFT,
University of Nebraska at Omaha, Madison Mapes, Dane Ewald, Jacob
Hettenbaugh, Rachel Quandahl
2:30
(1460-4)
NIR Spectroscopy for Pharmaceutical Solid Analysis: Challenges, Mitigations
and Beyond DIMUTHU JAYAWICKRAMA, Bristol-Myers Squibb, Tim Stevens, Gary
McGeorge, Dolapo Olusanmi, Boyong Wan, Kevin Macias, John Bobiak, Claudia
Corredor, Douglas Both, Pankaj Shah
2:50
Recess
3:05
(1460-5)
PAT Applications for API Development RUCHI P MEHTA, Pfizer Inc.
3:25
(1460-6)
Online UPLC Process Analytical Technology (PAT) for Biotherapeutic Development DOUGLAS D RICHARDSON, Merck, Zhi Chen, Maria Khouzam, Xiaodun
Mou, Daisy Richardson, John Higgins, David Pollard
3:45
(1460-7)
Novel Detection Methods for Cadmium and Lead in Pharmaceuticals
SAMUEL M ROSOLINA, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Carlos W Lee, James Q
Chambers, Zi-Ling Xue
4:05
(1460-8)
Reverse Flow Injection Analysis Electrochemiluminescence for Determination of Proline SUHAM TOWFIQ AMEEN, Tikrit University, Adnan M Mohammad
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 268
Bill Barber, Agilent Technologies, Presiding
1:30
(1440-1)
Injection Technique to Improve Peak Shape and Reduce Break Through in
Large Volume Strong Solvent (U)HPLC JASON A ANSPACH, Phenomenex, Seyed
Sadjadi, J P Preston, Leon Aslan, Tivadar Farkas
1:50
(1440-2)
Quantitative Immunomagnetic-UHPLC-MS/MS Analysis of Aged Tricresyl
Phosphate Metabolites in Human Serum DARRYL JOHNSON, Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention, Melissa D Carter, Brian C Crow, Samantha L
Isenberg, Leigh Ann Graham, H Akin Erol, Caroline M Waston, Brooke G Pantazides,
Thomas A Blake, Rudolph C Johnson
2:10
(1440-3)
New Liquid Chromatography - Mass Spectrometry Method for Monitoring
of Multiple Mycotoxins in Human Blood for Exposure Studies DAJANA
VUCKOVIC, Concordia University, Irina Slobodchikova
2:30
(1440-4)
Reefer Madness: A Closer Look at Cannabis Testing SCOTT KUZDZAL,
Shimadzu Scientific Instruments
2:50
Recess
3:05
(1440-5)
LC-MS/MS Analysis of Urinary Nicotine Metabolites, Anabasine, and
Anatabine to Determine Nicotine Exposure and Metabolic Profiling SHARYN
ELIZABETH MILLER, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, June Feng, Imran
Rehmani, Binnian Wei, Lanqing Wang, Ben Blount
3:25
(1440-6)
Purification Support of Late Stage Functionalization Chemistries for Drug
Discovery ERIC STRECKFUSS, Merck
3:45
(1440-7)
Method Validation for NDAs and ANDAs: Regulatory Perspective MICHAEL
TREHY, US Food and Drug Administration, Lucinda Buhse, John Kauffman, Jamie
Dunn, Michael Hadwiger
4:05
(1440-8)
Analysis of Small Molecule Impurities and Excipients in Biotherapeutics by
2D-LC Coupled with MS YI LI, Genentech, Colin D Medley, Kelly Zhang
59
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Tuesday Afternoon
ORAL SESSION
LC/MS - Clinical, Biomedical and Drug Discovery
Session 1450
1_ FinalProg15_pp24-96TechProg_2014_TechProg_34-98 3/4/15 4:53 PM Page 60
TECHNICAL PROGRAM
ORAL SESSION
Pharmaceutical - Raman Spectroscopic Analysis (Half Session)
Session 1465
ORAL SESSION
Vibrational Spectroscopy Instruments and Applications
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 275
Stuart Farquharson, Real-Time Analyzers, Inc., Presiding
1:30
(1465-1)
Drug Degradation Analyzer STUART FARQUHARSON, Real-Time Analyzers, Inc.,
Wayne Smith, Chetan Shende
1:50
(1465-2)
Sterile Raw Materials ID Through Opaque Containers MATTHEW J
BLOOMFIELD, Cobalt Light Systems, Darren Andrews, Pavel Matousek
2:10
(1465-3)
Quantification of Crystalline in Amorphous API Using Transmission Raman
Spectroscopy JULIA GRIFFEN, Cobalt Light Systems, Matthew J Bloomfield,
Andrew Owen, Darren Andrews, Matousek Pavel
2:30
(1465-4)
Developing a Method to Monitor the Degradation of Formulated
Monoclonal Antibody (mAb) Pharmaceuticals with Deep-UV Resonance
Raman (DUVRR) Spectroscopy JUSTIN BUENO, US Food and Drug
Administration, Sergey Arzhantsev, John Kauffman
Tuesday Afternoon
ORAL SESSION
Polymer Characterization (Half Session)
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 272
John P Auses, University of Pittsburgh, Presiding
1:30
(1480-1)
Multiplexed Detection of Metal Ions Using SERS JULIE A DOCHERTY, University
of Strathclyde, Samuel Mabbott, Ewen Smith, Karen Faulds, Duncan Graham
1:50
(1480-2)
Solid Mixtures of Chemically Differing Composition Determined by
Quantitative Near Infrared Imaging DAVID L WETZEL, Kansas State University,
Mark D Boatwright
2:10
(1480-3)
Cantilever-Enhanced Photoacoustic Spectroscopy of Solids with Widely
Tunable Quantum Cascade Laser JAAKKO LEHTINEN, Gasera Ltd., Ismo
Kauppinen, Jussi Raittila
2:30
(1480-4)
Performance Comparison Between a Fully-Integrated, Direct-Mount
TGA-FTIR System and a Capillary-Coupled Configuration BOB FIDLER,
NETZSCH Instruments N.A. LLC, Ekkehard Post, Elisabeth Kapsch
2:50
Recess
3:05
(1480-5)
Compressing the Workflow of Infrared Microscopy with Intelligent
Automation IAN ROBERTSON, PerkinElmer Limited, Jerry Sellors, Rupert Aries,
Justin Lang
3:25
(1480-6)
Developing Metrology for Non-Destructive Characterization of Buried
Metal/Polymer and Semiconductor/Polymer Interfaces In Situ JOHN N
MYERS, University of Michigan, Zhan Chen
3:45
(1480-7)
Remote Condition Monitoring – What Can You Do When You Take the FTIR
to the Samples? DAVID HILLIGOSS, PerkinElmer, David Wooton
4:05
(1480-8)
Conformational Dynamics of Protein Molecular Recognition MEGAN
THIELGES, Indiana University, Rachel Horness
Session 1467
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 276
Presider - TBD
1:30
(1467-1)
Liquid Chromatography Under Limiting Conditions of Desorption – A Novel
Tool for Efficient Discrimination of Multicomponent Polymers. DUSAN
BEREK, Polymer Institute, Slovak Academy of Sciences
1:50
(1467-2)
Fast and Non-Destructive Determination of Mechanical Properties of
Polypropylene by Raman Spectroscopy and Chemometrics BORIS
JOHNSON-RESTREPO, Universidad de Cartagena, Julio Banquet-Teran, Alveiro
Hernández-Morelo, Jorge Ropero, Rodolfo J Romanach
2:10
(1467-3)
Hyphenated ICPMS: Instrumentation and Its Applications in Polymer and
Petrochemical Industries GANESH SANAPUR, SABIC, N Arun Kumar
2:30
(1467-4)
Rheological Characterization on Long Chain Branching in LDPE QIANG
WANG, Saudi Basic Industries Corporation
ORAL SESSION
ORAL SESSION
X-ray Analysis (Half Session)
Session 1490
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 273
Dean Tzeng, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding
1:30
(1490-1)
Sub-PPM Detection Limits in Powder X-Ray Diffraction Guided by Second
Harmonic Generation Imaging GARTH SIMPSON, Purdue University
1:50
(1490-2)
Determination of Pu in Spent Nuclear Fuel - Results from Field Testing of
High Resolution X-Ray (hiRX) KATHRYN G MCINTOSH, Los Alamos National
Laboratory, Robert F Gilmore, David M Missimer, Michael K Holland, George J
Havrilla
2:10
(1490-3)
Application of Micro-XRF Spectroscopy in Geographical Profiling and Sand
Analysis SERGEY MAMEDOV, Horiba
2:30
(1490-4)
Analytical Challenges in the Development of Adsorbents for Sulphur
Removal from Fuels CHRISTOPHER JAYARAJ, Indian Oil R&D Centre, Rashmi
Bagai, Nitu Singh, Sarvesh Kumar, Alex C Pulikottil, M B Patel
Session 1470
Sensors - Bioanalytical (Half Session)
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 271
Garry Lynch, Bechtel Marine Propulsion Corporation, Presiding
1:30
(1470-1)
Toward Submillisecond Conductance-Based Measurements for Ion
Channel Biosensors MARK T AGASID, University of Arizona, Scott Saavedra,
Craig A Aspinwall
1:50
(1470-2)
Rational Design of DNA-Based Sensing Systems with Precisely Defined
Operational Parameters IRINA V NESTEROVA, Louisiana State University
2:10
(1470-3)
Facilitating the Detection of Informative Multiplexed MicroRNA Panels
Using Silicon Photonic Microring Resonator Arrays RICHARD M GRAYBILL,
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Hongwei Yang, Mark D Johnson,
Ryan C Bailey
2:30
(1470-4)
Novel Pull-Down Assay for Specific, Sensitive and Label-Free Detection and
Identification of Bacterial Toxins Using Polymer Lipid Membranes JINYAN
WANG, University of Arizona, Boying Liang, Isen Andrew C Calderon, Scott
Saavedra, Craig A Aspinwall
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Session 1480
60
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TECHNICAL PROGRAM
POSTER SESSION
Session 1500
POSTER SESSION
Session 1520
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 4:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM. Location of the afternoon posters is on the Exposition Floor,
Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
Clinical Chemistry
Environmental Chromatography
Tuesday Afternoon, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(1500-1 P) Caffeic Acid Phenethyl Ester Boosts the Cytotoxic Effect of Tamosifen in Breast Carcinoma
SAMY A ABDEL AZIM, Cairo University
(1500-2 P) Rapid LC-MS/MS Determination of Digoxin and Digitoxin in Biological Fluids with Minimal
Matrix Effects DAVID S BELL, Supelco/Sigma-Aldrich, Xiaoning Lu, Gaurang Parmar, Wayne Way
(1500-3 P) The Use of Single Particle-ICP-MS in Nanomedicine and Drug Delivery Systems CHADY
STEPHAN, PerkinElmer, Ciprian Mihai Cirtiu
(1500-4 P) Method for Assessing Residual Trace Metal Contamination in Acid-Washed Vials MICHELLE
LYNN MADSEN WERMERS, Mayo Clinic, Steven J Eckdahl
(1500-5 P) Sensitive Determination of Acetaminophen Based on Arginine Functionalized Graphene
Nanocomposite Film ZHE WANG, Xavier University of Louisiana
(1500-6 P) Development of a Proximity Ligation Assay for Adiponectin Multimers KATARENA FORD,
Auburn University, Joonyul Kim, Robert Judd, Christopher J Easley
(1500-7 P) A New SRM for Assessment of Arsenic Exposure Through Urine Analysis LEE L YU, National
Institute of Standards and Technology, Cynthia D Ward, W Clay Davis, Rick L Paul
(1500-8 P) In Vivo Electrochemical Assessment of Nanoparticle-Induced Effects in Embryonic
Zebrafish XIAOBO LIU, Clarkson University, Rifat Emrah Ozel, Kenneth Wallace, Silvana Andreescu
Tuesday Afternoon, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(1520-1 P) Analysis of Halogenated Persistent Organic Pollutants in Human Breast Milk Using
the QuEChERS Extraction Approach and Comprehensive Two-Dimensional Gas
Chromatography MICHELLE MISSELWITZ, Restek, Julie Kowalski, Jack Cochran, Rebecca
Stevens, Jaap DeZeeuw, Linx Waclaski, Mike Chang
(1520-2 P) Improving Workflows and Productivity in Thermal Desorption Air Monitoring JASON
WEISENSEEL, PerkinElmer, Matthew Benton, Roberto Provost
(1520-3 P) Screening of Environmental Contaminants by High-Capacity Sorptive Extraction and
TD–GC–TOF MS NICOLA M WATSON, Markes International, David Wevill, Peter Grosshans,
Vanessa Frost-Barnes, Caroline Widdowson, Steve Davies, Helen Martin
(1520-4 P) Combining High-Capacity Sorptive Extraction and Bench-Top TOF MS in the Analysis of
Personal Care Products NICOLA M WATSON, Markes International, David Wevill, Peter Grosshans,
Vanessa Frost-Barnes, Caroline Widdowson, Steve Davies, Helen Martin
(1520-5 P) Si-Microfabricated Comprehensive Two-Dimensional Gas Chromatograph with Resistive
and Optical Microsensor Detectors WILLIAM R COLLIN, University of Michigan, Edward T
Zellers, Kee Scholten, Katsuo Kurabayashi, Dibyadeep Paul
(1520-6 P) Multi-Vapor Sensing with Plasmonic Nanoparticle Films: Remarkable Selectivity but Lots
of Challenges CHENGYI ZHANG, University of Michigan, Lindsay K Wright, Scholten Kee, Edward
Zellers
(1520-7 P) Displacement Assay Based on High-Performance Affinity Chromatography for Detecting
Emerging Contaminants and Drugs in Water and Biological Samples RYAN MATSUDA,
University of Nebraska-Lincoln, Ellis Kaufmann, Xiwei Zheng, So-Hwang Kye, Elliott Rodriguez,
Christopher J White, Donald Jobe, Daniel Snow, David S Hage
(1520-8 P) Application of GC-MS and FTIR Methods for Studying the Degradation of Organic
Compounds by Chlorine Dioxide SUSHMA APPALA, Middle Tennessee State University, Anna
Mooney, Ngee Sing Chong
(1520-9 P) Determination of Ethylene Thiourea (ETU) in Multiple Formulations Using High
Performance Liquid Chromatography with Charged Aerosol Detection (CAD) DENNIS JOHN
HOOBLER, WIL Research Laboratories, LLC, Donna Murphy, Samantha Coffee
(1520-10 P) Stability Assessment of Primary Standard Gas Mixtures of Ammonia at Low umol/mol in
Highly Pressurized Gas Cylinders YONG-DOO KIM, Korea Research Institute of Standards and
Science, Jin Chun Woo, Hyun Kil Bae, Sang Il Lee, Jin Hong Lee, Eun Gyu Yun, Kang Jin Lee
(1520-11 P) Air Quality Monitoring in Memphis and Surrounding Areas in 2014, Analyzed by
Gas Chromatography/Mass Spectrometry (GC-MS) EBTSAM SETEH, Middle Tennessee
State University
(1520-12 P) Comparison of Scan and SIM Modes in GC-MS Analysis of VOCs in Ambient Air Samples
ARCHANA TIRUMALA, Middle Tennessee State University, Daniel Nguyen, Xintian Yu, Beng Ooi,
Ngee Sing Chong
(1520-13 P) Fenceline Monitoring – Low PPM-Level BTEX Analysis in Air Using a Fast, Portable Micro
Gas Chromatograph REMKO VAN LOON, Agilent Technologies, Duvekot Coen
(1520-14 P) Fast Analysis of TO-15/TO-17 Air Toxics and Beyond in Urban Air Using TD–GC–TOF MS
NICOLA M WATSON, Markes International, David Wevill, Peter Grosshans, Vanessa Frost-Barnes
POSTER SESSION
Session 1510
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 4:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM. Location of the afternoon posters is on the Exposition Floor,
Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
Education Posters
Tuesday Afternoon, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(1510-1 P) Implementing Authentic Science Learning Through Multi-Tiered Collaboration YI HE,
John Jay College/CUNY, Sandra Swenson
(1510-2 P) The Kinetics of Double Clock Reaction: A Modified Version of Old Experiment for
Graduate Experimental Chemistry Laboratory SADAF BHUTTO, University of Karachi,
Muhammad N Khan
(1510-3 P) Assessment of Water Quality Parameters From the Lowber Abandoned Mine Drainage
Treatment Facility Using Potentiometric, Titrimetric, and Spectrometric Methods MARK
THOMAS STAUFFER, University of Pittsburgh Greensburg, Tell M Lovelace, Joshua M Blaker
(1510-4 P) Videotaping Experiments in an Analytical Chemistry Course RITA K UPMACIS, Pace
University, Samantha J Pace, Tyler K Brescia, Elmer-Rico E Mojica
(1510-5 P) Implementation of Globally Harmonized Labels and Their Impact on the Laboratory
ANTHONY R KEMPERMAN, Honeywell, Burdick and Jackson
(1510-6 P) Calibration Strategies for Absorption and Emission Instruments LAUREN E GRABOWSKI,
University of South Carolina, Scott R Goode
(1510-7 P) Introducing Analytical Method Transfer (AMT) in the Undergraduate Laboratory KIMBERLY
CHICHESTER, St. John Fisher College, Irene Kimaru, Fang Zhao, Marina Koether
(1510-8 P) Teaching How to Handle Hazardous Chemicals with Smartphone Apps ENRIQUE
ARCE-MEDINA, ESIQIE, Irma P Flores-Allier
(1510-9 P) Improving Confidence and Perseverance in a Laboratory Project SUSAN OXLEY,
St. Mary’s University
(1510-10 P) Utilizing a Digital SLR Camera as the Detector for a Low-Cost Raman Spectrometer TARYN
L WINNER, Miami University, Andre J Sommer
(1510-11 P) Poly (N-Isopropylacrylamide) Hydrogel Diffusion ABIGAIL SHEPARD, St. John Fisher College
61
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Tuesday Afternoon
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 4:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM. Location of the afternoon posters is on the Exposition Floor, Hall
F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
1_ FinalProg15_pp24-96TechProg_2014_TechProg_34-98 3/4/15 4:53 PM Page 62
TECHNICAL PROGRAM
POSTER SESSION
(1530-23 P)
Session 1530
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 4:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM. Location of the afternoon posters is on the Exposition Floor,
Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
(1530-24 P)
(1530-25 P)
Tuesday Afternoon
Environmental Samples - Sampling, Detection and Water/Soil Samples
(1530-26 P)
Tuesday Afternoon, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(1530-1 P) Automation of a Solid Phase Extraction (SPE) Fractionation Step for Aliphatics and
Aromatics in Oil Fingerprinting Analysis MICHAEL J TANNER, J2 Scientific
(1530-2 P) Alternative Approaches to the Gel Permeation Chromatography Clean-up Step when
Using CLP Method SOM01.1 and EPA Method 3640A MICHAEL J TANNER, J2 Scientific
(1530-3 P) Novel Method for the Detection of Arsenic Using a Bare Glassy Carbon Electrode THOMAS
CARPENTER, Uninversity of Tennessee, Knoxville, Carlos W Lee, James Q Chambers, Zi-Ling Xue
(1530-4 P) Wetland Drying and Wetting Impacts on Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Fluxes MADISON
WILLIAMS, Central Michigan University, Johann Britting, Taylor West, Dale J LeCaptain
(1530-5 P) Real-Time Voltammetric Characterization of Metal Complexation THUSHANI M SIRIWARDHANE, Wayne State University, Audrey Sulkanen, Annette Tremonti, Pavithra Pathirathna, Shawn
P McElmurry, Parastoo Hashemi
(1530-6 P) Covalent Scaffolding Functionalization of Carbon Fiber Microelectrodes (CFMs) for
High-Selectivity Trace Metal Detection YUANYUAN YANG, Wayne State University, Ahmad A
Ibrahim, Jennifer Stockdill, Parastoo Hashemi
(1530-7 P) Color Measuring in Industrial Wastewater MARÍA I TABARES BERNAL, Universidad Pontificia
Bolivariana, Beatriz E Gómez Hoyos , Jose A Ríos Arango, Erwin Ramírez Muñoz, Faber E Peñaloza
Anaya, Francisco J Jiménez García, Viviana A Martínez
(1530-8 P) Aptamer-Based Electrochemical Biosensing Platform for Detection of Hormonal
Pollutants in Water GASTON CONTRERAS, UQAM, Shimaa Eissa, Andy Ng, Mohammed Zourob,
Mohamed Siaj
(1530-9 P) Layered Double Hydroxide Membranes as Phosphate Sensitive Electrodes MARTIN E
ENEMCHUKWU, University of South Africa
(1530-10 P) Analysis of Arsenic in Aqueous Solutions Using Cyclic Voltammetric Determination SEUNG
MOK LEE, Catholic Kwandong University
(1530-11 P) Development of Electron Tracking Compton Camera for Fine Imaging and Quantitatively
Dose-Monitoring to Environmental Gamma-Ray DAI TOMONO, Kyoto University, Tetsuya
Mizumoto, Atsushi Takada, Toru Tanimori, Shotaro Komura, Hidetoshi Kubo, Yoshihiro Matsuoka,
Yoshitaka Mizumura, Kiseki Nakamura, Shogo Nakamura, Makoto Oda, Joseph D Parker, Tatsuya
Sawano, Naoto Bando, Akira Nabetani
(1530-12 P) Determination of Veterinary Antibiotics Found Within the Soil and Groundwater of
Farmlands ALEX MESSUR, St. John Fisher College, Kimberly Chichester
(1530-13 P) Evaluation of the Waste Generated in Wastewater Treatment as Energy’s Cogenerator
MARISA S CRESPI, Chemistry Institute/UNESP, Weverton C Nozela, Sandra I Maintinguer,
Clovis A Ribeiro
(1530-14 P) Development of Test Paper for Fluoride Ion with ON-OFF Color Change Reaction SHOHEI
FUKIAGE, Institute of National College of Technology , Atsushi Manaka, Shukuro Igarashi
(1530-15 P) Analyzing Total Organic Carbon in Sea Water KRISTINA MASON, Teledyne Tekmar, Tammy
Rellar, Thomas Hartlein, Jacob A Rebholz, Tyler Trent, Roger Bardsley
(1530-16 P) Biosorption of 2-nitrophenol and 4-nitrophenol from Aqueous Solutions Using Activated
Charcoal of Grape (Vitis Vinifera) Leaf Litter BEATRICE O OPEOLU, Cape Peninsula University of
Technology, W O Afolabi, Olalekan Siyanbola Fatoki, B J Ximba, Olatunde S Olatunji
(1530-17 P) Removal and Decolorization of Dye Bearing Textile Effluents by Urea-Formaldehyde
Resins HASUKH S PATEL, SP University
(1530-18 P) The Application of Infrared Microspectroscopy for the Analysis of Microplastics in
Water-Borne Environmental Samples IAN ROBERTSON, PerkinElmer Limited,
Guido Lohkamp-Schmitz, Justin Lang
(1530-19 P) Light Weight Evaporation Vessel for the Determination of Dissolved Solids DAVID SMITH,
Environmental Express, Joe Boyd, Edward Kim
(1530-20 P) Soil Respiration and Its Analytical Use for Rating Contaminated Soil FRANK HONOLD, Xylem
- WTW, Klaus Reithmayer
(1530-21 P) Advanced Portable Water Quality Testing ANDREW ROBERTS, Industrial Test Systems, Inc.
(1530-22 P) Development of 4-Channel LED-Based Reflective Photometer for Determination of Trace
Elements in River Water Samples with Membrane Filter Extraction YASUTADA SUZUKI,
University of Yamanashi, Susumu Kawakubo
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
(1530-27 P)
(1530-28 P)
Modern Design of Colorimetric Point-of-Care Devices for Bisphenol A-Dust Measurements
RAMIZ ALKASIR, Clarkson University, Silvana Andreescu, Alan Rossner
A Field Emission Ion Source for High Pressure Mass Spectrometry CRAIG A CAVANAUGH,
University of North Carolina, Kenion H Blakeman, Tina E Stacy, Stanley Pau, J Michael Ramsey
Microfluidic Paper-Based Devices for Titration of Cadmium SHENGXI JIN, Tennessee
Technological University, Andrew F Callender
Plasmon Enhanced Titanium Dioxide Photo-Catalyst Thin Films for the Removal of
Bisphenol A and Methyl Orange in Water PARDON NYAMUKAMBA, University of Fort Hare
Influence of Contamination of Front Opening Unified Pod (FOUP) to Deposited Thin Film
Layer of Silicon Nitride TAE YONG NOH, Withtech Inc, Gil Joo Song, Sung Min Hwang, Soo Jong
Koo, Hyoung Ryeun Kim, Hee Chang Jang, Jeong Hoon Hong, Hyun Yul Park, Eungsun Lee,
Sojung Kim, Seoung-kyo Yoo
High Resolution Records of Oxygen and Hydrogen Stable Isotopes in Surface Snow and
Snow Pits at Greenland Environmental Observatory, Summit (GEOSummit) LIYING ZHAO,
University of California, Merced, Phuong-Thao Ha, Kevin Shen
POSTER SESSION
Session 1540
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 4:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM. Location of the afternoon posters is on the Exposition Floor,
Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
Environmental Samples - Separation Techniques
Tuesday Afternoon, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(1540-1 P) Extending Hexavalent Chromium Stability in Industrial Hygiene Applications ANITA
HSOUNA, High-Purity Standards, Svetlana Uzunova
(1540-2 P) Simultaneous Analysis of Isocyanate Monomers and Oligomers as Urea Derivatives Using
UHPLC-MS-MS/MS EMILY R BARREY, Supelco/Sigma-Aldrich, Olga I Shimelis, Kristen Schultz,
Michael Ye, Jamie L Brown, Gaurang Parmar
(1540-3 P) Quantitative Analysis of Isocyanates During Spray Painting Using Dry Air Sampler and
LC-MS/MS Analysis EMILY R BARREY, Supelco/Sigma-Aldrich, Olga I Shimelis, Michael R
Halpenny, Jamie L Brown, Michael Ye
(1540-4 P) Mercury Speciation by Selective Pre-Concentration and Liquid Chromatography Cold
Vapour Atomic Fluorescence Spectrometry (Prec HPLC-CV-AFS) - An Efficient Method for
Many Sample Matrices CORNELIUS C BROMBACH, University of Aberdeen, Bin Chen, Warren T
Corns, Jorg Feldmann, Eva Krupp
(1540-5 P) Online Monitoring of Hg, Se and As in FGD Wastewater Treatment Plants WARREN T CORNS,
P S Analytical, Bin Chen
(1540-6 P) Improved Quantification Method of Organic Toxins for Human Health Assessment Using
Direct Isotope Dilution Mass Spectrometry Gas Chromatography MICHAEL MILES, Duquesne
University, Elizabeth Clouser, Andrew Boggess, Logan T Miller, HM Skip Kingston, Scott Faber
(1540-7 P) Removal of Cr(VI) from Aqueous Solutions Using the Polyurethane Foam Like Adsorbent
HIROAKI MINAMISAWA, Nihon University, Hiromichi Asamoto, Minamisawa Mayumi, Saitoh
Kazunori, Tatsuro Nakagama
(1540-8 P) Determination of Selected Metals in Rice by Inductively Coupled Plasma Optical Emission
Spectrometry and Anodic Stripping Voltammetry JOSEPH SNEDDON, McNeese State
University, Joel Richert, Carey J Hardaway
(1540-9 P) Irrigation of Selected Crops with Abandoned Mine Drainage: Preliminary Results and
Evaluation of Uptake of Selected Metal Analytes MARK THOMAS STAUFFER, University of
Pittsburgh Greensburg, Eric D Deihl
(1540-10 P) Application of the Leaching Environmental Assessment Framework and Vapour
Generation Atomic Fluorescence Spectroscopy to Investigate the Fate of Mercury and
Arsenic Species after Smouldering Remediation of Contaminated Soils CHRISTINE SWITZER,
University of Strathclyde, Mara L Knapp, Warren T Corns, Andrew Robson, Rossane C DeLapp,
David S Kosson
(1540-11 P) Solid Phase Extraction and Analysis for Polychlorinated Biphenyls (PCBs) and
Organochlorine Pesticides (OCPs) in Plasma Samples of Humans Resident in Lagos, Nigeria
ADEYEMI DAVID KEHINDE, University of Lagos, Adeyao Adeleye, Godfred Darko
(1540-12 P) Revisions to EPA Method 624 for Analysis of VOCs by GC/MS BRAHM PRAKASH, Shimadzu Scientific Instruments, Inc., William Lipps, Laura Chambers, Di Wang
(1540-13 P) Parts-per-Trillion SVOC Air Analysis with Novel Optical GC Detector MARTIN L SPARTZ,
Prism Analytical Technologies, Inc., Anthony S Bonanno, Stacey E Beyer, Alice E Delia
62
1_ FinalProg15_pp24-96TechProg_2014_TechProg_34-98 3/4/15 4:53 PM Page 63
TECHNICAL PROGRAM
(1540-14 P)
(1540-15 P)
(1540-16 P)
(1540-17 P)
(1540-18 P)
(1540-19 P)
(1540-20 P)
(1540-21 P)
(1540-22 P)
(1540-23 P)
(1540-24 P)
(1540-26 P)
(1540-27 P)
(1540-28 P)
POSTER SESSION
Session 1550
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 4:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM. Location of the afternoon posters is on the Exposition Floor,
Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
Liquid Chromatography - Food Science, Bioanalytical and Biomedical
Tuesday Afternoon, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(1550-1 P) Separation of Lactose, Lactulose and Epilactose by a New HILIC Column SATOKO SAKAI,
Showa Denko K.K., Naoya Nakajima, Mellissa Turcotte, Ronald Benson
(1550-2 P) An Abnormal Retention Behavior of Pyrazines with Acetonitrile-Based Mobile Phases in
Reversed-Phase Liquid Chromatography HAYATO TAKEUCHI, Toyohashi University of
Technology, Akira Kobayashi, Ikuo Ueta, Yoshihiro Saito
(1550-3 P) Simultaneous Analysis of Water- and Fat-Soluble Vitamins in Beverages Using an
ODS-Modified and Metal-Doped Column KENICHIRO TANAKA, Shimadzu Scientific
Instruments, Inc., William Hedgepeth
(1550-4 P) Determination of Amyloid Fibrils by High-Performance Liquid ChromatographyFluorescence Detection With Post Column Labeling ASAMOTO HIROMICHI, Nihon University,
Nakagama Tatsuro, Saitoh Kazunori, Minamisawa Hiroaki
(1550-5 P) Determination of p-Toluidine, Sulfonated p-Toluidines, 1-Hydroxyanthraquinone,
1, 4-Dihydroxyanthraquinone, and Subsidiary Colors in Ext. D&C Violet No. 2 Using
Ultra-Performance Liquid Chromatography HUEIHSUAN W YANG, US Food and Drug
Administration, Julie Barrows
(1550-6 P) Direct Carbohydrate Analysis in Beverages and Food Using Pulsed Amperometric and
Charged Aerosol Detection BRUCE BAILEY, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Qi Zhang, Marc Plante,
Ian N Acworth
(1550-7 P) Improved Throughput and Resolution of Xanthones in Mangosteen Pericarp BRUCE BAILEY,
Thermo Fisher Scientific, Qi Zhang, Marc Plante, Ian N Acworth
(1550-8 P) Determination of A-Type and B-Type Procyanidins in Apple, Cocoa and Cinnamon
Extracts DAVID H THOMAS, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Ian N Acworth, Jan Glinsky, Alan Wong,
Glinsky B Vitold
(1550-9 P) Novel Method for Identification of Deinococcus and Hymenobacter Using High
Performance Liquid Chromatography THOMAS KUBORN, University of Wisconsin Oshkosh,
Patrick Klepp, Kevin Crawford, Sabrina Mueller-Spitz
(1550-10 P) Portable Medium Pressure Capillary Liquid Chromatography based on a Modular
Microfluidic System Using Off-the-Shelf Components YAN LI, University of Tasmania, Miloš
Dvořák, Nantana Nuchtavorn, Pavel N Nesterenko, Roger Stanley, Jana Aufartová, Lenka Kujovská
Krčmová, Mirek Macka
(1550-11 P) Characterization of Binding by Second Generation Sulfonylurea Drugs to Glycated Human
Serum Albumin by Using High-Performance Affinity Chromatography RYAN MATSUDA,
University of Nebraska-Lincoln, Jeanethe Anguizola, KS Joseph, Zhao Li, Xiwei Zheng,
David S Hage
(1550-12 P) Site-Directed Immobilization of Genetically Engineered Single-Domain Antibodies
Significantly Increases the Efficiency of Immunoaffinity Columns KAITLYNN R DAVENPORT,
Northern Illinois University, Chris Smith, James Horn, Oliver Hofstetter
(1550-13 P) Separation of Heparin and Other Glycosaminoglycans Using Weak Anion Exchange
Chromatography YOUXIN LI, Tianjin University, Jennifer M Fasciano, Ying Zhang, Richard T Taylor,
James J Bao, Neil D Danielson
(1550-14 P) Determination of Ammonia in Tobacco Filler from 24 Brands of Little Cigars and Cigarillos
Using Ion Chromatography SHAKIA SMITH, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention/ORISE,
Christina Watson, Roberto Bravo, Clifford Watson
(1550-15 P) Determination of Collagen Content in Eggshell Membrane Products through Analysis of
Hydroxyproline Using Microwave Digestion and HPLC KEN BOLDA, NOW Foods
(1550-16 P) Sensitive and Simultaneous Analysis of Biothiols by Hydrophilic Interaction Liquid
Chromatography with Fluorescence Detection MUNEKI ISOKAWA, The University of Tokyo,
Makoto Tsunoda, Takashi Funatsu
(1550-17 P) Separation of Coumarin in Skincare Cream on PHEMA Column by Using HTLC SEMA AKAY,
Aksaray University, Murat Sener, Berkant Kayan, Yu Yang
(1550-18 P) Development of HPLC Methods for the Analysis of Signaling Species in Non-Mammalian
Systems NICHOLAS J KUKLINSKI, Furman University, Cameron D Hallman, Sarah B Steagall,
Kiersten N Rule, Alison M Roark
63
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Tuesday Afternoon
(1540-25 P)
Formation of Disinfection Byproducts and Associated Bromine Substitution Factors Upon
Chlorination/Chloramination of Seawater HAITING ZHANG, Missouri University of Science and
Technology, Huiyu Dong, Honglan Shi, Yinfa Ma, Zhimin Qiang
Determination of Endocrine Disrupting Chemicals in Ground Water in Herkimer County
ELAINA ZITO, St. John Fisher College, Kimberly Chichester
Characterization of Microbial Transformation Products of Persistent Organic Pollutants by
GC×GC and High Performance Mass Spectrometry CHRISTINE GALLAMPOIS, Umea University,
Peter Haglund, Jonathan Byer, Elizabeth Humston-Fulmer, Joe E Binkley, Lorne M Fell
Application of Newly Developed Inert GC Columns for Analysis of Complex Environmental
Samples Using GC and GC/MS KRISHNAT P NAIKWADI, J & K Scientific Inc., Allen J Britten
Validation of Environmental Water Methods on One System: Considerations for Sample
Volume, Purge Parameters and Quality Control Parameters JACOB A REBHOLZ, Teledyne
Tekmar, Thomas Hartlein, Roger Bardsley, Tyler Trent, Kristina Mason, Tammy Rellar
Improved Siloxane Measurement in Air Using Ultra Inert Stainless Steel Vacuum Sampling
Canisters THOMAS X ROBINSON, Entech Instruments, Inc., Daniel B Cardin
Identification of Biomarkers of Exposure to Emerging Environmental Chemicals Using
HPLC and Mass Spectrometry MANORI SILVA, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, James
Preau, Ella Samandar, Donald Hilton, Antonia Calafat, Xiaoyun Ye, Johnathan Furr,
L Earl Gray
A Comparative Study of TOC and THM Analysis of Municipal Drinking Water Using Heated
Sodium Persulfate Oxidation and a Novel Approach to EPA Method 524.4 JOHN F WELSH,
Xylem/OI Analytical, Cynthia Elmore, Steven J Skalski
Screening for Pesticides in Medical Marijuana Using Triple-Quadrupole GC-MS/MS DI
WANG, Shimadzu Scientific Instrument, Laura Chambers, William Lipps, Zhuangzhi ‘Max’ Wang,
Robert Clifford
Cadmium Isotopic Composition Indicates Multiple Geological Sources in Cadmium
Anomaly in Jamaican Soils ADRIAN SPENCE, University of the West Indies, Johann M Antoine,
Charles G Grant
Determination of Ni2+ by Dispersive Micro Solid Phase Extraction-Flame Atomic
Absorption Using Multi-Wall Carbon Nanotubes Coated by Electro-Reduction Product of
4-Nitrophenol as an Adsorbent MEHDI JALALI, University of Guilan, Alirez Aliakbar, Narges
Larki, Ghahraman Afshar Majid
A Guide to BFB Tuning for VOC Analysis BRAHM PRAKASH, Shimadzu Scientific Instruments,
Inc., William Lipps, Laura Chambers, Di Wang
Applications of Supercritical CO2 as a “Green” Solvent in the Textile Industry ROLF SCHLAKE,
Applied Separations, Al Kaziunas, Anand Anand, J Peter Hobbs
Synthesis, Characterization and Application of a Novel Thiourea-Based Resin for Solid
Phase Extraction and Determination of Ultra-Trace Au, Ir, Pd, Pt and Ru by ICP-MS ZIKRI
ARSLAN, Jackson State University, Vedat Yilmaz, Ismet Basaran, Alamgir Hossain
A Novel Chelating Polymer of Salicylaldehyde for Selective Solid Phase Extraction of
Uranium(VI) and Thorium (IV) Radionuclides in Seawater for ICP-MS Detection VEDAT
YILMAZ, Erciyes University, Zikri Arslan, Ismet Basaran, Md. Alamgir Hossain
1_ FinalProg15_pp24-96TechProg_2014_TechProg_34-98 3/4/15 4:53 PM Page 64
TECHNICAL PROGRAM
Tuesday Afternoon
POSTER SESSION
Session 1560
SEAC POSTER SESSION
Session 1570
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 4:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM. Location of the afternoon posters is on the Exposition Floor,
Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 4:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM. Location of the afternoon posters is on the Exposition Floor,
Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
Sampling and Sample Preparation Techniques
SEAC - Society for Electroanalytical Chemistry Poster Session
Tuesday Afternoon, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(1560-1 P) Evaluation of a Novel 96-Well Filter Plate for the Effective Removal of Serum Protein and
Phospholipids Prior to LC-MS/MS Analysis ELENA GAIRLOCH, Biotage, Lee Williams, Martin
Cherrier, Victor Vandell, Frank Kero
(1560-2 P) A Novel Approach to Low Volume Sample Preparation JON BARDSLEY, Thermo Fisher
Scientific, Ken Meadows
(1560-3 P) Using SPE to Achieve a Twenty Fold Pre-Concentration without the Need for Evaporation
and Reconstitution KEN MEADOWS, Thermo Fisher Scientific
(1560-4 P) Use of Unique Retention Properties of Graphitized Carbon Toward Passive Sampling of
1,3-Butadiene and Other Hazardous Pollutants in Air JAMIE L BROWN, Supelco/SigmaAldrich, Olga I Shimelis, Kristen Schultz, Daniel Vitkuske, Michael Ye
(1560-5 P) Semi-Automated Large Volume Sample Extraction for Detection of Pharmaceuticals and
Personal Care Products KEVIN CRAWFORD, University of Wisconsin Oshkosh
(1560-6 P) Fast Analysis of Volatile Organic Compounds in Water in Compliance With EPA Method
8260 ILARIA FERRANTE, Dani Instruments SpA, Abate Chiara, Roberta Lariccia, Daniele Recenti
(1560-7 P) Automated Liquid-Liquid Extraction of PAH Compounds in Water ANNE JUREK, EST
Analytical, Lindsey Pyron, Kelly Cravenor
(1560-8 P) The Use of Thermal Extraction to Investigate Hazardous Chemicals in Consumer Products
KAREN SAM, CDS Analytical, Stephen Wesson, Gary Deger, Chris Dwyer
(1560-9 P) Passive Monitoring – A Guide to Sorbent Tube Sampling for EPA Method 325 NICOLA M
WATSON, Markes International, David Wevill, Peter Grosshans, Vanessa Frost-Barnes
(1560-10 P) Understanding the Health Safety and Environmental Implication of Formulating
Solutions in the Laboratory Environment ANTHONY R KEMPERMAN, Honeywell, Burdick
and Jackson
(1560-11 P) New Selective SPE Clean-Up Method Based on Molecularly Imprinted Polymers for
Glyphosate and AMPA Analysis with and without Derivatization for Water, Food and Feed
SAMI BAYOUDH, Polyintell, Kaynoush Naraghi, Delphine Derrien, Berengere Claude, Philippe
Morin, Kinga Puzio, Catherine Berho, Laurence Amallric, Emeline Grellet
(1560-12 P) Improved Extraction Efficiency of Existing Pesticide Residues in Food via Automated
Shaking During the QuEChERS Procedure OLGA I SHIMELIS, Supelco/Sigma-Aldrich, Ken G
Espenschied, Michael Ye, Katherine K Stenerson, Jennifer Claus, Daniel Vitkuske
(1560-13 P) An Update on the QuEChERS Tablet JULIE KOWALSKI, Restek, Rebecca Stevens, Jack Cochran,
Jaap de Zeeuw, Linx Waclaski, Mike Chang
(1560-14 P) The Use of QuEChERS and IL-SDME for the Extraction of Drugs of Abuse from Urine Using
Gas Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry MICHELLE L SCHMIDT, Seton Hall University, Leanne
Mocniak, Nicholas H Snow
(1560-15 P) Application of Extraction Induced by Emulsion Breaking in the Determination of Chloride
in Brazilian Crude Oils by Ion Chromatography RICARDO J CASSELLA, Universidade Federal
Fluminense, Fernanda N Feiteira, Nicolle F Robaina, Alessandra R Cassella
(1560-16 P) High-Throughput Clean-Up for Drugs of Abuse in Urine Using a Liquid Handling System
JASON WEISENSEEL, PerkinElmer, Amanda Prior, Wilhad M Reuter
(1560-17 P) Automating Liquid-Liquid Extractions Using a Bench-Top Workstation EDWARD
PFANNKOCH, GERSTEL, Inc., Fredrick Foster, Jacqueline Whitecavage, John Stuff
(1560-18 P) Performance Update and Review of Coatings used to Improve Reliability and Accuracy for
Sulfur, Mercury and NH3 Samples LUKE PATTERSON, SilcoTek Corporation, Gary Barone
(1560-19 P) The Bioprinter: Improving Bioanalysis and In Vitro Screening Workflow DEBORAH CONFER,
Theravance Biopharma
(1560-20 P) Investigation of Neurotransmitters Associated with Multiple Seizure Events AMANDA M
FURNESS, University of Kansas, Hasitha C Rathnayaka Mudiyanselage
(1560-21 P) Automation of EPA Method 526: Determination of Selected Semi-Volatile Organic
Compounds in Drinking Water by SPE and GC/MS LETICIA D BROWN, J2 Scientific, Mike Tanner,
Jeff Wiseman
(1560-22 P) High-Throughput Automated Analytical Platform for E.coli Derived Antibodies STEPHEN K
KOK, Genentech, Eugene Kim, Zherylynn Vinyard, Kevin Lin, Yun Tang, Martin Vanderlaan
(1560-23 P) Storage Stability Considerations for Vet Drugs Analyzed by LC-ESI-MS/MS ANDREW J
TIGCHELAAR, University of Guelph Laboratory Services AFL, Perry Martos, Heather McCormick,
Jurek Samoluk
Tuesday Afternoon, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(1570-1 P) Up-Regulation of Quorum Sensing Molecules for Sensitive and Selective Electrochemical
Detection of Bacterial Pathogens EDGAR D GOLUCH, Northeastern University, Hunter J
Sismaet, Thaddaeus A Webster
(1570-2 P) Synthesis and Analysis of PdPt Nanoalloys via Alloying Individual Bulk Pd and Pt Metals in
Molten Lithium for Methanol Electro-Oxidation Applications HEATHER MARIE BARKHOLTZ,
Northern Illinois University, Tao Xu
(1570-3 P) Nanoelectrochemical Approach to Detect Short-Lived Intermediates of Electrocatalytic
Processes: Superoxide MIN ZHOU, Queens College, Yun Yu, Keke Hu, Michael V Mirkin
(1570-4 P) A Four-Way Junction Electrochemical Sensor used for Detection of MicroRNA
DAWN MILLS, University of Central Florida, Percy Calvo-Marzal, Dmitry Kolpashchikov, Karin
Chumbimuni-Torres
(1570-5 P) In Situ Quantification and Imaging of Li Insertion in TiO2 by Scanning Electrochemical
Microscopy MARK BURGESS, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Philip Benson, Joaquin
Rodriguez-Lopez
(1570-6 P) Quantitative Detection of Neurotransmitters Using Nano-Electrochemical Probes Based
on the Interface Between Two Immiscible Electrolyte Solutions MICHELLE COLOMBO,
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Swami McNeil, Garrett Hoepker, Jonathan V Sweedler,
Mei Shen
(1570-7 P) Effect of Counter-ion on Carbonate Binding to Perfluoroalkyl Phenyl Ketones HAINI
ZHANG, University of Minnesota, Adam Dittmer, Philippe Buhlmann
(1570-8 P) Stability and Stoichiometry of Trifluoroacetophenone-Carbonate Complexes as a Model
for Ionophore Binding in Carbonate Ion-Selective Electrodes MITCHELL LANCASTER,
University of Minnesota, Adam Dittmer, Philippe Buhlmann
(1570-9 P) All-Solid-State Ion-Selective Electrodes and Reference Electrodes Based on ColloidImprinted Mesoporous Carbon JINBO HU, University of Minnesota, Andreas Stein,
Philippe Buhlmann
(1570-10 P) Reference Electrodes with Salt Bridges Contained in Nanoporous Polymers MARAL PS
MOUSAVI, University of Minnesota, Stacey A Saba, Marc A Hillmyer, Philippe Buhlmann
(1570-11 P) Crosslinked Highly Fluorinated Polymers for Ion-Selective Electrodes JESSE L CAREY,
University of Minnesota, Philippe Buhlmann
(1570-12 P) Electrochemistry and Electrogenerated Chemiluminescence of Sulfonated 9,
10-Diphenylanthracene and Rubrene in Aqueous Media PRADIP BASTOLA, The University
of Southern Mississippi, Wujian Miao
(1570-13 P) Potentiometric Layered Membranes ANNA KISIEL, University of Warsaw, Emilia Wo nica,
Krzysztof Maksymiuk, Agata Michalska
(1570-14 P) Electron Transfer Kinetics of Hydrazine Oxidation on Single Nanoparticles STEPHEN J
PERCIVAL, University of Washington, Bo Zhang
(1570-15 P) Toward the Selective Detection of Single Virus Collisions JEFFREY E DICK, The University of
Texas at Austin, Allen J Bard
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
64
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TECHNICAL PROGRAM
SYMPOSIUM
Session 1600
Advances in Analytical Technology for Understanding the Central Nervous System
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 2015
MORNING
AWARD
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Award for Young Investigators in
Separation Science Award
arranged by Adrian C Michael, University of Pittsburgh
Wednesday Morning, Room 238
Adrian C Michael, University of Pittsburgh, Presiding
8:30
Introductory Remarks - Adrian C Michael
8:35
(1600-1)
Evaluating and Modeling Kinetic Diversity of Brain Dopamine Systems
ADRIAN C MICHAEL, University of Pittsburgh, I Mitch Taylor, Zhan Shu, Seth
H Walters
9:10
(1600-2)
Dopamine Release from Transplanted Neural Stem Cells in Parkinsonian
Rat Striatum In Vivo ZHUAN ZHOU, Peking University
9:45
(1600-3)
Optogenetic Control of Neurochemistry During Behavior JOSEPH CHEER,
University of Maryland School of Medicine
10:20
Recess
10:35
(1600-4)
Decoding Serotonin Transmission ANNE M ANDREWS, University of California
Los Angeles, Hongyan Yang
11:10
(1600-5)
Mass Spectrometry-Based Comparative Peptidomic Analysis towards
Functional Discovery of Neuropeptides LINGJUN LI, University of Wisconsin
Session 1580
arranged by Neil D Danielson, Miami University Oxford, Ohio
Wednesday Morning, Room 243
Neil D Danielson, Miami University Oxford, Ohio, Presiding
8:30
Introductory Remarks - Neil D Danielson
8:35
Presentation of the 2015 ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Award for
Young Investigators in Separation Science to Dwight R Stoll, Gustavus
Adolphus College, by Neil D Danielson, Miami University Oxford, Ohio
8:40
(1580-1)
A Modern Perspective on the Factors Affecting the Performance of the
Second Dimension in Two-Dimensional Liquid Chromatography Separations
of Small Molecules DWIGHT R STOLL, Gustavus Adolphus College, Ray Sajulga,
Klaus Witt
9:15
(1580-2)
Fundamental Issues in Quantitative Analysis in Multi-Dimensional Liquid
Chromatography - The Good, the Bad and the Ugly PETER CARR, University of
Minnesota, Sarah Rutan, Joe Davis, Daniel Cook, Robert Allen, Brian Barnes,
Marcelo Filgueira
9:50
(1580-3)
Temperature-Assisted On-Column Solute Focusing: A General Method to
Enhance Separation Performance in Fast Capillary Liquid Chromatography
STEPHEN R GROSKREUTZ, University of Pittsburgh, Stephen G Weber
10:25
Recess
10:40
(1580-4)
Developing, Improving and Optimizing LC×LC Separations PETER J
SCHOENMAKERS, University of Amsterdam, Henrik Cornelisson van de Ven, Petra J
Aarnoutse, Anna Baglai, Michelle Camenzuli, Andrea Gargano, Bob Pirok, Gabriel
Vivo-Truyols
11:15
(1580-5)
Advanced Separation Technologies for Pharmaceutical Analysis: Are UHPLC,
2D HPLC and a Universal HPLC Method Enough? TODD D MALONEY, Eli Lilly
and Company
Session 1610
Advances in Raman
arranged by Sanford Asher, University of Pittsburgh
Wednesday Morning, Room 239
Sanford Asher, University of Pittsburgh, Presiding
8:30
Introductory Remarks - Sanford Asher
8:35
(1610-1)
Raman Spectroscopy – The Synergism Between Instrumentation Evolution
and Emerging Applications FRAN ADAR, Horiba Scientific
9:10
(1610-2)
Raman Investigation of Chemical Reactivity on the Nanometer Scale
VOLKER DECKERT, IPHT Jena, Zhenglong Zhang, Pushkar Singh
9:45
(1610-3)
Stimulated Raman Spectroscopic Imaging for Biology and Medicine JI-XIN
CHENG, Purdue University
10:20
Recess
10:35
(1610-4)
Probing Low Frequency Vibrational Excitations and Their Effect on Electron
and Proton Transport in Proteins PAUL CHAMPION, Northeastern University
11:10
(1610-5)
Do Not Pee in a Pool VLADISLAV YAKOVLEV, Texas A&M University
Session 1590
SYMPOSIUM
Session 1620
IAEAC - Ultrafast Electromigrative Separations: Capillary versus Chip Format
arranged by Bruce Chase, University of Delaware and Peter Griffiths, University of Idaho
Wednesday Morning, Room 244
Bruce Chase, University of Delaware, Presiding
8:30
Introductory Remarks - Bruce Chase and Peter Griffiths
8:35
(1590-1)
An Historical Perspective from W.W. Coblentz to the Current Coblentz
Society Programs ROBERT W HANNAH, Coblentz Society, Foil A Miller
9:10
(1590-2)
Probing Liquid/Solid Interface Chemistry Within Porous Particles by
Confocal Raman Microscopy JOEL M HARRIS, University of Utah, Jay P Kitt
9:45
(1590-3)
Single Molecule Spectroelectrochemistry in Zero-Dimensional
NanoOptoFluidic Devices PAUL BOHN, University of Notre Dame, Chaoxiong Ma,
Lawrence P Zaino, Dane A Grismer
10:20
Recess
10:35
(1590-4)
The 2000’s: The Decade that Started Femtosecond 2D IR Spectroscopy
MARTIN ZANNI, University of Wisconsin-Madison
11:10
(1590-5)
Single-Nanoparticle Catalysis at Single-Turnover and Nanometer Resolution PENG CHEN, Cornell University
arranged by Antje J Baeumner and Frank M Matysik, University of Regensburg
Wednesday Morning, Room 262
Antje J Baeumner, University of Regensburg, Presiding
8:30
Introductory Remarks - Antje J Baeumner and Frank M Matysik
8:35
(1620-1)
Advances in High-Speed Capillary Electrophoresis Coupled to Mass
Spectrometry FRANK M MATYSIK, University of Regensburg
9:10
(1620-2)
Microchip Electrophoresis for Monitoring Transient Chemical Species In Vivo
and In Vitro SUSAN M LUNTE, University of Kansas
9:45
(1620-3)
Fast Separations in Short Capillaries and Lab-On-Chip Devices With
Contactless Conductivity Detection PETER C HAUSER, University of Basel, Joel
Koenka, Jorge Sáiz, Thanh Duc Mai
10:20
Recess
10:35
(1620-4)
Development of an Ultrafast CE-MS MEHDI MOINI, George Washington
University
11:10
(1620-5)
New Injection Strategies for High Performance CE Separations in Microchips
and Capillaries RYAN T KELLY, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Cong
Yongzheng, Sarah Rausch, Tao Geng, Keqi Tang
65
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Wednesday Morning
SYMPOSIUM
A 60 Year Celebration of the Coblentz Society
SYMPOSIUM
1_ FinalProg15_pp24-96TechProg_2014_TechProg_34-98 3/4/15 4:53 PM Page 66
Wednesday Morning
TECHNICAL PROGRAM
SYMPOSIUM
Session 1630
Nano-Tools for Imaging and Therapy of Cancer, Heart and Brain Disease:
Is the Outlook Bright?
WORKSHOP
Session 1660
Recent Initiatives by FDA and Compendia: How do They Impact Analytical Development
for Pharmaceuticals?
arranged by Raoul Kopelman, University of Michigan and Weihong Tan, University of Florida
arranged by Shreekant V Karmarkar, Baxter Healthcare
Wednesday Morning, Room 242
Raoul Kopelman, University of Michigan, Presiding
8:30
Introductory Remarks - Raoul Kopelman and Weihong Tan
8:35
(1630-1)
Gold Nanoparticles for Imaging and Studying the Dynamics in a Single
Cancer Cell MOSTAFA A EL-SAYED, Georgia Institute of Technology
9:10
(1630-2)
Nanodiagnostics and Nanotherapy: From Brain Cancer to Heart Arrhythmia
RAOUL KOPELMAN, University of Michigan
9:45
(1630-3)
Nanoscience Approaches to Heterogeneity in Biological Systems PAUL S
WEISS, University of California Los Angeles
10:20
Recess
10:35
(1630-4)
Biomarker Discovery Using DNA Aptamers WEIHONG TAN, University of Florida
11:10
(1630-5)
Liposomal Spherical Nucleic Acids: A New Approach to Gene Regulation
Therapy CHAD A MIRKIN, Northwestern University
Wednesday Morning, Room 269
Shreekant V Karmarkar, Baxter Healthcare, Presiding
8:30
Introductory Remarks - Shreekant V Karmarkar
8:35
(1660-1)
A Review of Applying QbD Concepts for Analytical Development for
Pharmaceutical Drug Products SHREEKANT V KARMARKAR, Baxter Healthcare
9:05
(1660-2)
IQ Consortium Initiatives with Respect to AQbD/Analytical Method Lifecycle
Management MARK D ARGENTINE, Eli Lilly and Company, Qinggang Wang
9:35
(1660-3)
Lifecycle Management Concepts to Analytical Procedures: A Compendial
Perspective HORACIO NICOLAS PAPPA, US Pharmacopeia
10:05
Recess
10:20
(1660-4)
Why the Tolerance Intervals Fill the Gap Between Method Validation and
QbD Guidances: The USP Trend BRUNO E BOULANGER, Arlenda
10:50
Open Discussion
SYMPOSIUM
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSION
Session 1640
Session 1670
Nanoelectrochemistry of Energy Conversion and Storage
Celebrating Diversity through Diverse Analytical Chemistry
arranged by Michael V Mirkin, CUNY, Queens College
arranged by Rena Robinson, University of Pittsburgh and Lisa M Jones, Indiana University-Purdue University
Indianapolis and Michelle M Ward, University of Pittsburgh
Wednesday Morning, Room 260
Michael V Mirkin, CUNY, Queens College, Presiding
8:30
Introductory Remarks - Michael V Mirkin
8:35
(1640-1)
Nanocrystals in Energy Generation and Storage: Fuel Cells and Batteries
HECTOR D ABRUNA, Cornell University
9:10
(1640-2)
Nanoelectrocatalysis for Indirect Electrolysis HUBERT H GIRAULT, Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale De Lausanne, Veronique Amstutz, Pekka Peljo, Heron Vrubel
9:45
(1640-3)
Development of Electroanalytical Tools for Nanoparticle Catalyst Evaluation
and Screening KEITH J STEVENSON, Skolkovo Institute of Science and
Technology, Radhika Dasari, Donald A Robinson
10:20
Recess
10:35
(1640-4)
Probing Electrocatalytic Processes by Nanoelectrochemical Tools MICHAEL V
MIRKIN, CUNY, Queens College
11:10
(1640-5)
Mechanisms of Electrochemical Charge Storage in Two-Dimensional Ti3C2
MXene YURY GOGOTSI, Drexel University, Maria Lukatskaya, Majid Beidaghi,
Michel W Barsoum, Mikhael D Levi, Doron Aurbach
SYMPOSIUM
SEAC - New Electrodes for Neurochemistry
Wednesday Morning, Room 263
Michelle M Ward, University of Pittsburgh, Presiding
8:30
(1670-1)
Broadening Participation in the Chemical Sciences MICHELLE M WARD,
University of Pittsburgh
8:50
(1670-2)
Analytical Chemistry Employing Ionic Liquids and GUMBOS ISIAH M WARNER,
Louisiana State University, Noureen Siraj
9:10
(1670-3)
Kinetic Intermediates of Peptides and Proteins Using HDX-TIMS-MS
FRANCISCO FERNANDEZ-LIMA, Florida International University
9:30
(1670-4)
Proteomics of Membrane-Associated Organelles CARTHENE R BAZEMOREWALKER, Winston-Salem State University
9:50
Recess
10:05
(1670-5)
Mass Spectrometry Based Approaches for Understanding Cellular Protein
Methylation BENJAMIN A GARCIA, University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine
10:25
(1670-6)
Toward On-Site Detection of Nucleic Acids for Pathogen Monitoring SAPNA
DEO, University of Miami Miller School of Mediine, Sylvia Daunert, David Broyles,
Eric Hunt, Manoj Kumar, Daohong Zhang, Vineet Gupta
10:45
(1670-7)
A Voltammetric Characterization of Serotonin’s Roles in Depression and
Neurodegenerative Diseases Associated Depression PARASTOO HASHEMI,
Wayne State University, Aya Abdalla, Michael Reed, Janet Best
11:05
(1670-8)
Innovation and Research: Converting Science to Meaningful Solutions
KAVEH KAHEN, PerkinElmer
Session 1650
arranged by B Jill Venton, University of Virginia
Wednesday Morning, Room 261
B Jill Venton, University of Virginia, Presiding
8:30
Introductory Remarks - B Jill Venton
8:35
(1650-1)
Carbon Nanomaterial Based Microelectrodes for Neurotransmitter
Detection B JILL VENTON, University of Virginia, Cheng Yang, Alex Zestos,
Christopher B Jacobs, Hillary R Rees
9:10
(1650-2)
Implantable Conductive Polymer Electrodes for In Vivo Measurements
MICHAEL L HEIEN, University of Arizona, Adam R Meier, Richard F Vreeland,
Wilfred Russel
9:45
(1650-3)
Microfabricating Biochemical Sensors for In Vivo Applications GREGORY S
MCCARTY, North Carolina State University
10:20
Recess
10:35
(1650-4)
Electrochemical Quantification of Reactive Nitrogen and Oxygen Species
(RNOS) Using Reduced Graphene Oxide SABINE SZUNERITS, University Lille 1,
Serban Peteu, Rabah Boukherroub
11:10
(1650-5)
Temperature Differences in Sympathetic Neuroeffector Transmission in
Arteries and Veins GREG M SWAIN, Michigan State University, Hua Dong, Jinwoo
Park, James Galligan, Greg D Fink
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
66
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TECHNICAL PROGRAM
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSION
Ionophore-Based Chemical Sensors I
ORAL SESSION
Bio Applications of Vibrational Spectroscopy
Session 1680
Session 1700
arranged by Philippe Buhlmann, University of Minnesota and Eric Bakker, University of Geneva
Wednesday Morning, Room 240
Catherine R Findlay, University of Manitoba, Presiding
8:30
(1700-1)
Good Vibrations: Shining Light on Metabolism ROYSTON GOODACRE,
University of Manchester
8:50
(1700-2)
A Novel Infrared Imaging Spectrometer: Applications to the Whole Face
Skin Spectroscopy RYUJI TAO, Kagawa University, Akira Nishiyama, Kenji Wada,
Ichiro Ishimaru
9:10
(1700-3)
Surface Plasmon Resonances in the Mid-Infrared DEVON BOYNE, University
of Delaware, Karl Booksh
9:30
(1700-4)
Analysis of the Maillard Reaction Inside Human Hair by Using FTIR-FPA
IN KEUN JUNG, Amorepacific, Sang Chul Park, Sung Ah Bin, Kim Boo Min, John
Hwan Lee
9:50
Recess
10:05
(1700-5)
UV Resonance Raman Studies of Primary Amide Vibrations ELIZABETH
DAHLBURG, University of Pittsburgh, David Punihaole, Zhenmin Hong, Ryan
Jakubek, Sanford A Asher
10:25
(1700-6)
Investigating the Use of Quantum Cascade Laser (QCL) Infrared
Microspectroscopy for the Rapid Screening of Blood Serum MATTHEW JAMES
BAKER, University of Strathclyde, Graeme Clemens, Benjamin Bird, Matthew Barre,
Miles Weida
10:45
(1700-7)
High Resolution Chemical Imaging of Implanted Medical Device Surfaces
JEFFREY N ANKER, Clemson University, Fenglin Wang, Yash Raval, Tzeng-Rong
Jeremy Tzeng, John DesJardins
11:05
(1700-8)
FTIR Spectro-Microtomography of Individual Diatom Cells Harvested from
Arctic Sea Ice CATHERINE R FINDLAY, University of Manitoba, Alexandra Ciapala,
Jason Morrison, C J Mundy, Kathleen M Gough
Wednesday Morning, Room 264
Philippe Buhlmann, University of Minnesota, Presiding
8:30
(1680-1)
Nanopores for Selective Detection of Ions and Biological Polyelectrolytes
RÓBERT E GYURCSÁNYI, Budapest University of Technology and Economics,
Gyula Jágerszki, Gergely Lautner, István Makra, Péter Terejánszky, Péter Fürjes,
László Simon
8:50
(1680-2)
Ion-Selective Thin Layer Voltammetry ERIC BAKKER, University of Geneva
9:10
(1680-3)
Voltammetric Diagnosis of Ion-Transfer Reactions at Polymeric Membranes
for Ultrasensitive Ion-Selective Electrodes SHIGERU AMEMIYA, University
of Pittsburgh
9:30
(1680-4)
Ion-Selective Optodes Based on Reversible Meta-Stable Photoacids KARIN
CHUMBIMUNI-TORRES, University of Central Florida, Valentine K Johns, Parth
Patel, Percy Calvo-Marzal
9:50
Recess
10:05
(1680-5)
Hydrophobic Ion-to-Electron Transducer Materials for Solid-Contact IonSelective Electrodes TOM LINDFORS, Åbo Akademi University, Zhanna A Boeva,
Ning He, Róbert E Gyurcsányi
10:25
(1680-6)
Micro- and Nanospheres for Tuneable Optical Sensing AGATA MICHALSKA,
University of Warsaw, Anna Kisiel, Klucinska Katarzyna, Maksymiuk Krzysztof
10:45
(1680-7)
A Surface Study of the Electrochemical Reactivity of Redox Molecules in
Nanoscaled Membrane Phases ROLAND DE MARCO, University of the Sunshine
Coast, Eric Bakker, Zdenka Jarolimova, Zou Xu, Philippe Buhlmann
11:05
(1680-8)
Calibration-Free Solid-Contact Ion-Selective Electrodes? PHILIPPE
BUHLMANN, University of Minnesota, Xue V Zhen, Jinbo Hu, Andreas Stein
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSION
Session 1690
PAI-NET - New Detection Methods for Functional Materials and Biomolecules
ORAL SESSION
Biology, Health and Imaging with Mass Spectrometry
arranged by Manabu Tokeshi, Hokkaido University and Kenji Kojima, PAI-NET
Session 1710
67
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Wednesday Morning
Wednesday Morning, Room 241
J David Pinkston, Kellogg Company, Presiding
8:30
(1710-1)
Investigation of the Aptamer Capability of Human Oncogene Promoter
Regions CHRISTINA M ALBANESE, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Suttipong
Suttapitugsakul, Linda B McGown
8:50
(1710-2)
Ion Mobility Strategies for Separation of Vitamin D Metabolites by
LC-MS/MS CHRISTOPHER D CHOUINARD, University of Florida, Christopher R
Beekman, Timothy J Garrett, Richard A Yost
9:10
(1710-3)
Food-Induced Changes of Lipids and Vitamin E in Rat Neuronal and
Intestinal Tissue Visualized by Imaging ToF-SIMS MASOUMEH DOWLATSHAHI
POUR, Chalmers University of Technology, Eva Jennische, Stefan Lange, Andrew G
Ewing, Per Malmberg
9:30
(1710-4)
Combining Secondary Ion Mass Spectrometry, Matrix Assisted Laser
Desorption Ionization Mass Spectrometry, and Electron Microscopy for
Characterization of Biofilms with Enhanced Spatio-Chemical Information
SAGE J DUNHAM, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Eric J Lanni,
Nameera F Baig, Rachel N Masyuko, Callan M Driscoll, Joshua D Shrout, Paul Bohn,
Jonathan V Sweedler
9:50
Recess
10:05
(1710-5)
Using Ion Mobility-Mass Spectrometry to Study the Interactions between
Human Histone Deacetylase 8 and Poly-r(C)-binding Protein 1 SHUAI NIU,
University of Michigan, Brandon Ruotolo, Carol Fierke, Byung Chul Kim
10:25
(1710-6)
Effects of Humidity on Breath VOC Biomarker Analysis in PTR-ToF-MS
Studies PHILLIP TREFZ, University Medicine of Rostock, Jochen K Schubert,
Wolfram Miekisch
10:45
(1710-7)
Cationic Surfactants Assisted Protein Sample Analysis by MALDI Mass
Spectrometry with Improved Performance PUNPRABHASHI
VIDANAPATHIRANA, Louisiana State University, Farhana Hasan, Isiah M Warner
11:05
(1710-8)
Metabolomic Analysis of Skin Lesions for Melanoma by Mass Spectrometry
MICHAEL T COSTANZO, University of Florida, Candice Z Ulmer, Nikolaus
Gravenstein, Richard A Yost
Wednesday Morning, Room 265
Manabu Tokeshi, Hokkaido University, Presiding
8:30
(1690-1)
Label-Free Detection of Biomolecules Using Nanostructures MANABU
TOKESHI, Hokkaido University
8:50
(1690-2)
Nanowires for Functional Biomolecule Detection TAKAO YASUI, Nagoya
University, Yanagida Takeshi, Kaji Noritada, Kawai Tomoji, Baba Yoshinobu
9:10
(1690-3)
Development of Miniaturized LC Columns Concerning On-Site Analysis
TOYOHIRO NAITO, Kyoto University, Akihiro Kunisawa, Shunta Futagami, Takuya
Kubo, Koji Otsuka
9:30
(1690-4)
Microfluidic Pretreatments of Microdroplet Contents by Utilizing
Spontaneous Emulsification Nanodroplet Formation AKIHIDE HIBARA, Tokyo
Institute of Technology
9:50
Recess
10:05
(1690-5)
Ultrasensitive Asorptiometry with Near-Field Light for Nanofluidic
Technology KAZUMA MAWATARI, The University of Tokyo
10:25
(1690-6)
High Spatial Resolution of Single Cell Exocytosis Studied with MicrowellBased Ultra-Microelectrode Arrays WANG JUN, Chalmers University of
Technology, Andrew G Ewing
10:45
(1690-7)
Control of Crystal Growth in Microfluidic Chip for Structure Analysis MASAYA
MIYAZAKI, AIST, Masatoshi Maeki
11:05
(1690-8)
Temperature-Swing Separation of Lanthanides and Actinides Using
Thermoresponsive Polymer Brushes TAKEHIKO TSUKAHARA, Tokyo Institute
of Technology
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TECHNICAL PROGRAM
Wednesday Morning
ORAL SESSION
Chemometrics
Session 1720
ORAL SESSION
Electrochemical Techniques for Biomedical Monitoring
Session 1740
Wednesday Morning, Room 255
Stephen L Morgan, University of South Carolina, Presiding
8:30
(1720-1)
Accurate Deconvolution of GC-MS Data Using Gaussian Model-Based Curve
Fitting of Selected Ion Chromatogram IMHOI KOO, University of Louisville,
Xinmin Yin, Pawel Lorkiewicz, Seongho Kim, Xiang Zhang
8:50
(1720-2)
LCMRL: Improved Estimation of Quantitation Limits JOHN CARSON, CB&I
Federal Services LLC, Robert O’Brien, Steve Winslow, Steve Wendelken,
David Munch
9:10
(1720-3)
Synergy of Target and Anomaly Detection in Hyperspectral Images NEAL B
GALLAGHER, Eigenvector Research, Inc.
9:30
(1720-4)
Comparison of Feature Selection Processes for Chemometric Modeling
JAMES J HARYNUK, University of Alberta, Lawrence A Adutwum, Ahmad
Mani-Varnosfaderani
9:50
Recess
10:05
(1720-5)
Pattern Recognition Assisted Infrared Library Searching of the PDQ
Database to Improve Investigative Lead Information from Automotive
Paints BARRY K LAVINE, Oklahoma State University, Ayuba Fasasi, Collin White,
Mark Sandercock
10:25
(1720-6)
Enhancing Spectral Shape-Based Hyperspectral Image Contrast Using
Principal Components LEANNA N ERGIN, Cleveland State University,
John F Turner
10:45
(1720-7)
Designing Digital Filters by Linear Discriminant Analysis (LDA) and
Applications for Fast Detector Deconvolution in Fluorescence Microscopy
GARTH SIMPSON, Purdue University
11:05
(1720-8)
The Mathematics and Methods for Wavelength Standards Used for
Spectroscopy JEROME WORKMAN, Unity Scientific
Wednesday Morning, Room 257
Leslie A Sombers, North Carolina State University, Presiding
8:30
(1740-1)
Electrochemical Analysis of Metabolic Flux in Nanoliter Samples from
Organ-on-a-Chip Systems ANNA DAVIS, Vanderbilt University, Jennifer R
McKenzie, Ron S Reiserer, John P Wikswo, David E Cliffel
8:50
(1740-2)
Continuous Monitoring of Superoxide Anion Radical with an
Electrochemical Biosensor-An Investigation of Nanoceria as a Model
Antioxidant In Vivo MALLIKARJUNARAO GANESANA, Dartmouth College,
James Leiter, Silvana Andreescu
9:10
(1740-3)
Wireless Microfluidic-Based Biosensor Auto-Calibration System with
Real-Time Concentration Display CHU WANG, Imperial College London, Sally
Gowers, Agnes Leong, Michelle L Rogers, Martyn G Boutelle
9:30
(1740-4)
Reducing Power Consumption for Fast Scan Cyclic Voltammetry LINGJIAO QI,
North Carolina State University, Christie Lee, Kristen Blanton, Alison Amos,
Gregory S McCarty, Leslie A Sombers
9:50
Recess
10:05
(1740-5)
Flexible Methodologies for the Electrochemical Monitoring of Cell Cultures
ANDREW COGNATA, Vanderbilt University, David E Cliffel
10:25
(1740-6)
Direct Detection of Gas-Phase Nitric Oxide via Amperometric Platinized
Nafion-Based Sensors ZHENG ZHENG, University of Michigan, Mark E Meyerhoff
10:45
(1740-7)
Conductivity as a Sensing Tool for Monitoring Magnesium Corrosion Under
Cell Culture Conditions KOLADE O OJO, University of Cincinnati, William R
Heineman, Sarah Pixley, Tracy Hopkins
11:05
(1740-8)
Computer-Controlled Microfluidic Platform for the Development and
Optimization of Novel Biosensors TONGHATHAI PHAIRATANA, Imperial College
London, Thomas Watts, Chu Wang, Martyn G Boutelle
ORAL SESSION
Chromatography in Fuels, Energy and Petrochemical Analyses
ORAL SESSION
Environmental - Sensors (Half Session)
Session 1730
Wednesday Morning, Room 266
Omowunmi A Sadik, SUNY-Binghamton, Presiding
8:30
(1750-1)
Discrimination of Closely Related Organic Solvents Using Ionic Liquid Sensor
Arrays WADUGE INDIKA S GALPOTHDENIYA, Louisiana State University, Bishnu
Regmi, Kevin S McCarter, Isiah M Warner
8:50
(1750-2)
Selection and Characterization of High Affinity Aptamers for Development of
Impedimetric Aptasensor for Cyanotoxin Cylindrospermopsin REDA ELSHAFEY,
QUAM, Mohamed Siaj, Mohammed Zourob
9:10
(1750-3)
Highly Sensitive and Selective Detection of Toxic Metals Using a
DNAzyme-Based Quartz Crystal Microbalance Biosensor SAM LI, National
University of Singapore
9:30
(1750-4)
Detection of Harmful Algal Bloom Species Using Oligonucleotide Modified
Surfaces KAREN L BRUCE, Flinders University, Claire E Lenehan, Sophie C Leterme,
Amanda V Ellis
Wednesday Morning, Room 256
Melissa Wilcox, Grace Materials Technologies, Presiding
8:30
(1730-1)
Bonded High Retentive and Selective Column for Analyzing Hydrocarbons,
Sulfur Gases and Halogenated Compounds JAAP DE ZEEUW, Restek, Rebecca
Stevens, Kristi Sellers, Linx Waclaski
8:50
(1730-2)
Innovative Optical GC System for Municipal Waste Gasification and
Biorefining Processes SHAWN FREITAS, TRI Inc, Martin L Spartz, Alice E Delia
9:10
(1730-3)
Characterization of Volatiles in Tanker Car Crude Oil Shipments by Headspace Gas Chromatography JOHN WALTERS, PerkinElmer, John Irion, Jay Ferraro
9:30
(1730-4)
Characterization and Quantification of Additives and Oxidation Byproducts
Including Copper Species in Natural Ester Based Dielectric SHUBHEN
KAPILA, University of Missouri, Radhesyam Panta, Racha Seemamahannop
9:50
Recess
10:05
(1730-5)
Determination of Small Carbohydrates and Uronic Acids in Acid
Hydrolysates of Wood JEFFREY ROHRER, Thermo Fisher Scientific,
Lipika Basumallick
10:25
(1730-6)
Analysis of Trace Impurities in Hydrogen for Fuel Cell Applications DAVID
CARTEAU, Air Liquide, Marie-Claude Konan, Martine Carre, Tracey Jacksier
10:45
(1730-7)
Dramatically Improved Hydrocarbon Mixtures Analysis by GC-MS with Cold
EI AVIV AMIRAV, Tel Aviv University, Alexander Fialkov, Tal Alon
11:05
(1730-8)
Bioethanol to Ethylene Characterization Using a Tandem Micro-Reactor
GC/MS ICHI WATANABE, Frontier Laboratories, N Teramae, T Muroi, Robert
Freeman, Terry Ramus
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Session 1750
ORAL SESSION
Session 1760
Food Safety (Half Session)
Wednesday Morning, Room 267
Timothy G Strein, Bucknell University, Presiding
8:30
(1760-1)
Column Selection Study for Analysis of Multiple Mycotoxins by LC-MS/MS EMILY
R BARREY, Supelco/Sigma-Aldrich, Olga I Shimelis, David S Bell, Gaurang Parmar
8:50
(1760-2)
What Can You Do with a $40 Do-It-Yourself Spectrometer? YAGIZ SUTCU,
InfoScope Research, Aysegul Ergin
9:10
(1760-3)
Comparison of Ion Trap and Single Quadrupole Mass Spectrometry for
In-Process Quality Control of Recycled Paperboard for Food Packaging
SERGIO GUAZZOTTI, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Maurizio Boccacci Mariani, Vanessa
Giannetti, Andrea Caruso, Massimo Santoro
9:30
(1760-4)
Comparison of Sample Preparation Methods for the Analysis of
Aminoglycosides in Porcine Tissue EMILY R BARREY, Supelco/Sigma-Aldrich,
Michael Ye, Ken G Espenschied, Olga I Shimelis, Jennifer Claus, Daniel Vitkuske
68
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TECHNICAL PROGRAM
ORAL SESSION
Session 1770
Laser Ablation/Desorption/Nanopeptides Applications of Mass Spectrometry
ORAL SESSION
Session 1790
Mass Spec of Homeland Security, Environmental, Fuel, Energy and Petrochemical
Wednesday Morning, Room 268
Martin J Beres, The Ohio State University, Presiding
8:30
(1770-1)
Surface-Assisted Laser Desorption/Ionization Mass Spectrometry of
Peptides/Proteins Using Electrospun Polymer Nanofibers as Substrates
MARTIN J BERES, The Ohio State University, Susan V Olesik
8:50
(1770-2)
Wavelength Dependence of Tip Enhanced Laser Ablation for Mass
Spectrometry CHINTHAKA A SENEVIRATNE, Louisiana State University, Suman
Ghorai, Kermit K Murray
9:10
(1770-3)
Characterization of Nanopipettes as ESI-MS Emitters ELIZABETH M YUILL,
Indiana University, Steven J Ray, Gary M Hieftje, Lane A Baker
9:30
(1770-4)
Determination of Glucosidase Activity Using MALDI-TOF/MS and a
Polyfluorinated Gold Surface YANG HYOJIK, University of California Riverside,
Cheng Quan
9:50
Recess
10:05
(1770-5)
Nanopipettes for Nanoscale Analysis by MALDI-MS ANUMITA SAHA-SHAH,
Indiana University, Jonathan A Karty, Steven J Ray, Gary M Hieftje, Lane A Baker
10:25
(1770-6)
Cross Point of Gas Cluster Ion Beam SIMS and High Spatial Resolution
Nanoparticle Laser Desorption Ionization in Lipid Imaging AMIR SAEID
MOHAMMADI, Chalmers University of Technology, Gavin Jeffries, John Fletcher,
Andrew G Ewing
10:45
(1770-7)
Collision Cross Sections for 20 Protonated Amino Acids: Comparison of
FTICR-MS, IMS and TWIMS Results ANUPRIYA ANUPRIYA, Brigham Young
University, Chad A Jones, David V Dearden
Wednesday Morning, Room 271
Heather L Rudolph, University at Buffalo, Presiding
8:30
(1790-1)
Cutting the Mustard: Evidence of VX Nerve Agent Use from Contaminated
White Mustard Plants MATTHEW JAMES BAKER, University of Strathclyde,
Matthew R Gravett, Christopher M Timperley
8:50
(1790-2)
Nanoparticle Assisted Laser Desorption Ionization of Forensically
Significant Samples RACHEL WEST, Flinders University, Stewart Walker,
Paul Kirkbride
9:10
(1790-3)
Real-Time Analysis of EPA Method TO-14A Compounds Using Selected
Ion Flow Tube Mass Spectrometry (SIFT-MS) VAUGHAN S LANGFORD, Syft
Technologies, Daniel B Milligan, Barry J Prince, Diandree Padayachee,
Murray J McEwan
9:30
(1790-4)
Innovating Vapor Generation Approach for Cadmium Determination: Novel
Ti(III) and Ti(IV) Catalysts for Improved Generation of Volatile Cadmium
Species ZIKRI ARSLAN, Jackson State University, Vedat Yilmaz, LaKeysha Rose
9:50
Recess
10:05
(1790-5)
Parametric Evaluation of an Ambient Desorption/Ionization Source Utilizing
a Liquid Sampling-Atmospheric Pressure Glow Discharge (LS-APGD) for
Mass Spectrometry LYNN ZHANG, Clemson University, R Kenneth Marcus
10:25
(1790-6)
Photobioreactor Ethanol Quantitation and Optimization Using Vapor Phase
On-Line Mass Spectrometry KEVIN HETTENBACH, Joule Unlimited Technologies,
Kari Paisley-Flango
10:45
(1790-7)
Dynamic Two-Dimensional Mapping of Combustion Product Concentrations
in Solid-Fuel Combustion: Looking into a Burning Cigarette During Puffing
RALF ZIMMERMANN, University of Rostock, Romy Hertz-Schuenemann, Sven
Ehlert, Thorsten Streibel, Kevin McAdam, Chuan Liu, Steven Coburn
11:05
(1790-8)
Novel Methods for Human Waste Detection in Swimming Facilities HEATHER
L RUDOLPH, University at Buffalo, Troy D Wood
ORAL SESSION
Liquid Chromatography-Drug Discovery and Others
Session 1780
ORAL SESSION
Microfluidics of Particles and Cells
Session 1800
Wednesday Morning, Room 272
Brandon Thompson, University of Virginia, Presiding
8:30
(1800-1)
Immunolabeling of Autophagy-Related Organelles from Cell Cultures
and Tissue for their Analysis by Capillary Electrophoresis Coupled to Laser
Induced Fluorescent Detection KATHERINE MURATORE, University of
Minnesota, Edgar A Arriaga
8:50
(1800-2)
Image Analysis of Paramagnetic Bead Aggregation Inhibition Following
Isothermal Amplification Allows for the Detection of Bacterial and Viral
Pathogens with Low Copy Number Sensitivity JACQUELYN DUVALL, University
of Virginia, Juliane Borba, Kylene Kehn-Hall, Melissa Kendall, James P Landers
9:10
(1800-3)
Microfluidic Analysis of DNA-Templated Calcium Phosphate Mineralization
with Integrated Mass and Microscopy Sensing AREN E GERDON, Emmanuel
College
9:30
(1800-4)
Microfluidic Devices to Isolate Microorganisms in their Natural
Environments EDGAR D GOLUCH, Northeastern University, Nil Tandogan,
Slava Epstein, Yoshiteru Aoi
9:50
Recess
10:05
(1800-5)
Microfluidic Isolation and Enumeration of CD4+ T Lymphocytes from Blood
Samples WENJIE LI, Texas Tech University, Dimitri Pappas
10:25
(1800-6)
Analysis of Macrophage Cells for Reactive Nitrogen Species Using Microchip
Electrophoresis with Simultaneous Laser Induced Fluorescence and
Electrochemical Detection JOSEPH M SIEGEL, University of Kansas, Damith
Randika, Christopher T Culbertson, Susan M Lunte
10:45
(1800-7)
Protein and Hematocrit Quantitation from Whole Blood on Polyester-Toner
Laser-Printed Microfluidic Discs with Cell Phone Image Analysis BRANDON L
THOMPSON, University of Virginia, Yiwen Ouyang, Rachel J Gilbert, Nishant Shukla,
Maximo Mejia, Doris M Haverstick, Gavin T Garner, James P Landers
11:05
(1800-8)
Identification of Seprase (FAPα)+ and EpCAM+ Circulating Tumor Cells in
Serially Processed Blood of Localized and Metastatic Cancer Patients
MAGGIE A WITEK, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Steven Soper
69
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Wednesday Morning
Wednesday Morning, Room 270
Patty L Ranaivo, Indiana University Southeast, Presiding
8:30
(1780-1)
Decoupling the Adsorption and Partitioning Mechanism in Hydrophilic
Interaction Liquid Chromatography FABRICE GRITTI, University of Tennessee
8:50
(1780-2)
Fast Centrifugal Partitioning Chromatography ROB DRISCOLL, Robatel Inc.
9:10
(1780-3)
Analysis of Equilibrium and Kinetic Characteristics of Intermolecular
Interaction Between β-Bromo-cyclodextrin and 2-Phenoxypropionic Acid
by Liquid Chromatography KANJI MIYABE, Rikkyo University
9:30
(1780-4)
Chiral Separations by High Performance Liquid Chromatography for the
Characterization of ADC Linkers SONIA TAKTAK, ImmunoGen, Inc.
9:50
Recess
10:05
(1780-5)
Chromatographic Separation of C-dots KARINA TIRADO-GONZÁLEZ, University
at Buffalo-SUNY, Luis A Colon, Zuqin Xue
10:25
(1780-6)
Development of Hydrolytically Stable HILIC Phases - Challenges and
Solutions M FAROOQ WAHAB, University of Texas at Arlington, Zachary S
Breitbach, Daniel W Armstrong
10:45
(1780-7)
Identification of Six-Ring Cata-Condensed C26H16 Polycyclic Aromatic
Hydrocarbons in Coal Tar by Liquid Chromatography with Ultraviolet-Visible
Spectroscopy, Gas Chromatography with Mass Spectrometry, and
Theoretical Analysis JORGE O ONA-RUALES, National Institute of Standards and
Technology, Stephen A Wise, Lane C Sander, Yosadara Ruiz-Morales
11:05
(1780-8)
Withdrawn
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TECHNICAL PROGRAM
ORAL SESSION
Session 1810
Microscopy Techniques for Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Applications
ORAL SESSION
Polymers and Plastics
Wednesday Morning, Room 273
X Nancy Xu, Old Dominion University, Presiding
8:30
(1810-1)
Toxicity Evaluation of Doxorubicin Loaded Poly(butylcyanoacrylate) (PBCA)
Nanoparticles Using In Vitro and In Vivo Models of the Blood Brain Barrier
CELESTE A MORRIS, Northern Kentucky University, Andrew Hall, Brandon Mucker,
Hannah Hughes, Kristi L Haik
8:50
(1810-2)
Three-Dimensional (3D) Diffusion of Individual Nanoparticles in Cylindrical
Nanopores: The Effects of Adsorption and Viscosity LUYANG ZHAO, North
Carolina State University, Gufeng Wang
9:10
(1810-3)
Multi-Channel Lissajous Trajectory Beam-Scanning Microscopy for High
Frame Rate 2D and 3D Imaging JUSTIN A NEWMAN, Purdue University, Shane Z
Sullivan, Ryan D Muir, Suhas Sreehari, Charles A Bouman, Garth Simpson
9:30
(1810-4)
Label-Free Measurement of Cell-Gold Cleft Gap Distance Using Surface
Plasmon Microscopy KOJI TOMA, Tokyo Medical and Dental University, Hiroshi
Kano, Andreas Offenhäusser
9:50
Recess
10:05
(1810-5)
Quantitative Measurement of Proteins at Attomole Levels via Active
Microfluidic Sampling and Homogeneous Proximity Assays JEAN T NEGOU,
Auburn University, Xianpeng Li
10:25
(1810-6)
Analysis of Pharmaceutical Crystallization by Video Rate PolarizationModulated Second Harmonic Generation Ellipsometric Microscopy EMMA L
DEWALT, Purdue University, Shane Z Sullivan, Paul D Schmitt, Garth Simpson
10:45
(1810-7)
Particle ID Robots - Design and Application of Image Directed Raman +
LIB Spectroscopy OLIVER K VALET, rap.ID Inc.
11:05
(1810-8)
A Comparison of Digital Filtering Methods for Identification of Particle
Types Using Imaging Particle Analysis LEW BROWN, Fluid Imaging
Technologies, Inc.
Wednesday Morning, Room 275
John Chalmers, VS Consulting, Presiding
8:30
(1830-1)
Comparison of MALDI-MS and HPLC Analyses on the Oligomer Fractions of
Synthetic Polymers DAVID ZOLLER, SABIC, Stephanie Eastwood
8:50
(1830-2)
Developing Chemically Diverse Sensor Arrays of Electrochemically
Copolymerized Pyrrole and Styrene Derivatives AKIN A IYOGUN, University of
Manitoba, Ramesh Kumar Mani, Michael S Freund
9:10
(1830-3)
Advances in Two-Dimensional Chromatography Applied to Complex
Polymeric Systems STEPHAN MOYSES, SABIC, Robert Allen, Uliyanchenko Elena
9:30
(1830-4)
Approaches to the Size Exclusion Chromatography Analysis of Blends of
Engineering Thermoplastics ELENA ULIYANCHENKO, SABIC, Christian Wold
9:50
Recess
10:05
(1830-5)
Sacrificial Substrate for Responsive 2-D Photonic Crystal Hydrogel Sensing
ANDREW E COUKOUMA, University of Pittsburgh, Natasha L Smith, Sanford A
Asher
10:25
(1830-6)
Investigating the Effect of Diffuser Particles on 3-Dimentional Light
Scattering Distribution for Polymer Blends XIAOFENG YU, SABIC
10:45
(1830-7)
Synthesis and Characterization of Novel Heterocyclic Based Colored
Poly(urea-urethanes) SMITA M JAUHARI, SVNIT, Medha M Joshi, Kishor M Desai
11:05
(1830-8)
Process Analytical Technology and Chemometrics Application to Plastics:
Benefits and Challenges YUSUF SULUB, SABIC, Mark Nelson, Zhensheng Ding,
Derek Lake
Wednesday Morning
ORAL SESSION
Near Infrared Breakthroughs
ORAL SESSION
Sampling and Sample Prep of Food Samples (Half Session)
Session 1840
Wednesday Morning, Room 276
Bhupinder Singh, Brigham Young University, Presiding
8:30
(1840-1)
Improving the Consistency and Accuracy of Antibiotics Detection in the
Global Food Chain Through Regulatory Laboratory Testing Using New
Methodologies that Enable the Use of Simple Automation and Modern
Chemistry and Technologies TONI R HOFHINE, Horizon Technology, Inc., Zoe
Grosser, Michael Ebitson, Sami Bayoudh, Kaynoush Naraghi, Curtis Hedman,
Robert E Buco, Richard Koeritz, Zachary Lilla, Rob Freeman, Cheri A Barta,
Pamela Doolittle
8:50
(1840-2)
Development of Nanoporous Solid Phase Microextraction (SPME) Fibers by
Sputtering BHUPINDER SINGH, Brigham Young University, Anubhav Diwan,
Matthew R Linford
9:10
(1840-3)
Using Response Surface Methodology to Optimize Microwave Distillation
Solid Phase MicroExtraction for Catfish Flavor Analysis STEVEN W LLOYD,
USDA-ARS-SRRC, Karen L Bett-Garber, Casey Grimm, Deborah L Boykin
9:30
(1840-4)
Efficient and Innovative Methodology for the Accurate Pre-Column
Derivatization and Determination of Linearity Results from Optimal
Thermal Conditions and Liquid Chromatography Fluorescence Emission
Wavelengths of Mycotoxins TONI R HOFHINE, Horizon Technology, Inc., Zoe
Grosser, Michael Ebitson, Elizabeth Krantz, Pamela Doolittle, Cheri A Barta,
Robert E Buco, Richard Koeritz, Zachary Lilla, Ken G Espenschied, Jennifer Claus,
Michael Ye
Session 1820
Wednesday Morning, Room 274
Edward A Orr, ABB, Presiding
8:30
(1820-1)
Near Infrared Chemical Imaging as a Tool for Analyzing the Purity of Flour
Milling Streams MARK D BOATWRIGHT, Kansas State University, David L Wetzel
8:50
(1820-2)
Variable Temperature Infrared Spectroscopy: An Elegant Tool to Quantify
Hydrogen Bonding During Vitrification of Molecular Glasses AUDREY
LAVENTURE, University of Montreal, Guillaume De Grandpré, Armand Soldera,
Olivier Lebel, Christian Pellerin
9:10
(1820-3)
Scanning Grating Spectrometers vs FT-NIR: A Fair Comparison TERRY R TODD,
Guided Wave Inc., Susan F Foulk
9:30
(1820-4)
Rapid, Simple Non-Targeted Screening for Contaminants in Food and Feed
Ingredients DEAN ROBERTS, Bruker
9:50
Recess
10:05
(1820-5)
Comments on NIR Wavelength Standards TERRY R TODD, Guided Wave Inc.
10:25
(1820-6)
Purity in Durum Milling Fractions Determined via Quantitative Near Infrared Imaging MARK D BOATWRIGHT, Kansas State University, Jason Jarrett,
David L Wetzel
10:45
(1820-7)
Head Space Raman Spectroscopy DAVID TUSCHEL, HORIBA Scientific
11:05
(1820-8)
Quality Control of PET Bottles by FTNIR THOMAS BUIJS, ABB, Frederic
Despagne, Josée Labrecque
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Session 1830
70
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TECHNICAL PROGRAM
ORAL SESSION
Spectroscopic Characterization of Nanomaterials
(1855-13 P)
Session 1850
(1855-14 P)
Wednesday Morning, Room 277
Swaminathan Subramaniam, Miles College, Presiding
8:30
(1850-1)
Single Particle ICP-MS: Novel Analytical Technique Becoming Common
Nanometrology Practice in the Laboratory CHADY STEPHAN, PerkinElmer,
Denise M Mitrano
8:50
(1850-2)
Thermal Analysis Couples with Spectroscopic Techniques for Studying Aging
of Coated Nanoparticles and Characterizing Interaction of Nanoparticles
with Organic Pollutants SAHLE-DEMESSIE ENDALKACHEW, U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, Chady Stephan, Heidi Grecsek, Amy Zhao
9:10
(1850-3)
Characterization of Volatile Component in a Carbon Based Nanomaterial
Samples Utilizing Integrated Synergistic Analytical Techniques JOHN IRION,
PerkinElmer, Kevin P Menard, Chady Stephan
9:30
(1850-4)
In Situ Molecular Level Study of the Interaction of Gold Nanoparticles with
Model Cell Membranes PEIPEI HU, University of Michigan
9:50
Recess
10:05
(1850-5)
AFM-IR Studies of Individual Electrospun Nanofibers: Structural Analysis
and Mapping of Poly[(R)-3-hydroxybutyrate-co-(R)-3-hydroxyhexanoate]
(PHBHx) Fibers LIANG GONG, University of Delaware, Bruce Chase, Isao Noda,
John F Rabolt
10:25
(1850-6)
Template-Guided Gold Nanorod Assembly with Defined Surface Plasmon
Pattern ZHONG MEI, University of Texas at San Antonio, Liang Tang
10:45
(1850-7)
Control of NanoGUMBOS: Strategies for Size and Optical Properties
SUZANA HAMDAN, Louisiana State University, Noureen Siraj, Naseem Alammar,
Isiah M Warner
11:05
(1850-8)
Electron Exchanges in Films of Ferrocenated Au Nanoclusters TESSA M
CARDUCCI, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Raymond E Blackwell,
Royce W Murray
POSTER SESSION
(1855-15 P)
(1855-16 P)
(1855-17 P)
(1855-18 P)
(1855-19 P)
(1855-20P)
One-Pot Synthesis and Application of Highly Concentrated, Monodisperse Silver Nanoparticles with an Ultra-Thin Silica Shell DANIEL WILLETT, Clemson University, George Chumanov
Measurement Capability Assessment (MCA) Study of Trace Level Impurities in Helium
WENWEN ZHANG, Matheson Tri-Gas, Andrew Fleming, Joshua Cooper
Rate and Mechanistic Investigation of Eu(OTf)[sub(2)/sub]-Mediated Reduction of
Graphene Oxide at Room Temperature TUFAN GHOSH, Indian Institute of Technology Madras,
Sandeepan Maity, Edamana Prasad
Tutorials and Spreadsheets for Designing Valid Least Squares Calibrations RICARDO
BETTENCOURT SILVA, University of Lisbon
Antioxidant Effects and Kinetic Properties of Carvacrol, Thymol and Thymoquinone
against the Fenton Reaction CEVDET DEMIR, Uludag University, Onder Aybastıer
High-Precision Oxygen Concentration Analysis Using a Novel High-Temperature Pyrolysis
Technique MARC RUPPENTHAL, Elementar, Marian DeReus, Sabine Kraus, Tony Szuppa, Christian
Schmidt, Lutz Lange, Albrecht Sieper, Hans-Peter Sieper
Part Per Trillion Continuous Total Organic Carbon Monitoring by Ultra-Violet Cavity
Enhanced Absorption Spectroscopy CHARLES P SHELOR, University of Texas at Arlington,
Purnendu K Dasgupta, Ruchika Bhawal, Yin-Huan Li
Spectrochemical Characterization of a New Water Soluble O-Carboxymethyl Chitosan
Schiff Base and Its Pd(II) Complex AYFER MENTES, Aksaray University, Talat Baran
POSTER SESSION
Session 1860
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 4:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the morning posters is on the Exposition Floor,
Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
Detection of Explosives and Hazardous Chemicals
Wednesday Morning, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(1860-1 P) Field Test of High-Throughput Auto-Sampling Explosives Trace Detection Systems Using
Mass Spectrometry at Train Station HISASHI NAGANO, Hitachi, Ltd., Hideo Kashima, Masakazu
Sugaya, Koichi Terada, Yohei Kawaguchi, Yasuaki Takada, Yuichiro Hashimoto, Minoru Sakairi
(1860-2 P) Issues Related to Standoff Detection of Solutions Using Spatial Heterodyne Raman
Spectroscopy K ALICIA STRANGE (FESSLER), University of South Carolina, Nirmal Lamsal,
S Michael Angel
(1860-3 P) Monitoring of Critical Infrastructure with a Stationary Detection System Based on Ion
Mobility Spectrometry and Other Orthogonal Detectors BERT UNGETHUEM, Airsense
Analytics, Andreas Walte
Session 1855
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 4:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the morning posters is on the Exposition Floor,
Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
Wednesday Morning, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(1855-1 P) Design of a Novel Self-Oscillation Chemical System Driven by Metal Complexes TAKASHI
ARIMURA, AIST, Masaru Mukai
(1855-2 P) A Study of Physico-Chemical and Fertility Analysis of Soil Samples of Rural Area of Kheda,
Gujarat (India) MEHUL J PATEL, J & J College of Science
(1855-3 P) Analysis of Free Cyanide in Environmental Water and Wastewater Samples by ASTM
Method D 7237-10 LIBBY AUSTIN BADGETT, Xylem/OI Analytical, Brant Hoekstra
(1855-4 P) Scavenging of Residual Impurities and Coupling Reactions YVAN CHOUINARD, SiliCycle Inc.,
Genevieve Gingras, Valerie Desyroy, Steeves Potvin
(1855-5 P) Gumbos-Gold Core-Shell Nanoparticles: Synthesis and Characterization MINGYAN CONG,
Louisiana State University, Isiah M Warner, Noureen Siraj, Ashleigh R Wright
(1855-6 P) Aptamer-Based Cancer Diagnosis Development Targeting Microvesicles CHENG CUI,
University of Florida, Weihong Tan
(1855-7 P) Formation of Phase-Changing Vanadium Dioxide Nano-Asterisks AARON W DANIEL,
Vanderbilt University, David E Cliffel
(1855-8 P) Automated, In-Line Extraction and Analysis of Methylene Blue Active Substances (MBAS)
in Waters LYNN M EGAN, Lachat Instruments
(1855-9 P) Synthesis of π-Conjugated Poly (Amic) Acid Stabilized Gold and Silver Nanoparticles
VICTOR M KARIUKI, SUNY-Binghamton, Omowunmi A Sadik, Ana Cartaya
(1855-10 P) Eliminate TKN and Obtain Better Total Nitrogen Data WILLIAM LIPPS, Shimadzu Scientific
Instruments, Daniel Davis
(1855-11 P) Synthesis and Biological Activity of Azetidin-2-one Containing Acetyl Pyrazoline
Derivatives SHAILESHKUMAR H SHAH, Patel JDKD Science College, Borsad
(1855-12 P) Physico-Chemical Analysis of Drinking Water of Kheda District Gujarat, India YESHA R
PATEL, J & J College of Science
POSTER SESSION
Session 1870
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 4:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the morning posters is on the Exposition Floor,
Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
Food Contaminants
Wednesday Morning, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(1870-1 P) Determination of Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons in Sea Food by an Automated
QuEChERS Solution TYLER TRENT, Teledyne Tekmar, Thomas Hartlein, Ed Price
(1870-2 P) Analysis of Bisphenol A in Milk and Canned Broths Using Molecularly Imprinted Polymer
SPE and LC with Fluorescence Detection MICHAEL YE, Supelco/Sigma-Aldrich, Ken G
Espenschied, Olga I Shimelis, Daniel Vitkuske
(1870-3 P) Analysis of Iodide, Iodate, and Iodine Containing Hormones in Dog Treat Matrices by
High Performance Liquid Chromatography Coupled with Inductively Coupled Plasma Mass
Spectrometry Detection WILSON A ROBERT, US Food and Drug Administration, Enrique
YanesSantos, Traci A Hanley, Catherine Dasenbrock
(1870-4 P) Rapid Detection of Adulteration of Food and Health Products Using Mid- and NearInfrared Spectroscopy IAN ROBERTSON, PerkinElmer Limited, Ben Perston, Justin Lang
(1870-5 P) Electrochemical Identification and Classification of Bacterial Redox Species HEATHER
CRAPO, State University of New York at Binghamton, William Ford, Walker Land, Robert Congdon,
Yinglei Li, Omowunmi A Sadik
(1870-6 P) Natural vs. Synthetic Wine Corks: The Great Cork Debate from a Mercury Content
Perspective JASON P GRAY, Nippon Instruments North America, Alvin Chua, Koji Tanida,
Tomoaki Watanabe
(1870-7 P) Evaluation of Inorganic Contaminants Present in Ceramic Houseware PAULO HENRIQUE M
KIYATAKA, ITAL, Sandra B Jaime, Bianca H Oliveira
71
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Wednesday Morning
Chemical Methods
1_ FinalProg15_pp24-96TechProg_2014_TechProg_34-98 3/4/15 4:53 PM Page 72
TECHNICAL PROGRAM
(1870-8 P)
(1870-9 P)
(1870-10 P)
(1870-11 P)
(1870-12 P)
(1870-13 P)
(1870-14 P)
(1870-15 P)
(1870-16 P)
(1870-17 P)
(1870-18 P)
(1870-19 P)
Arsenic Speciation in Food Materials Using Hydride Generation Atomic Fluorescence
Spectrometry (HG-AFS) with Automatic Online Solid Phase Extraction (SPE) BIN CHEN, P S
Analytical, Warren T Corns, Peter B Stockwell, Cornelius C Brombach
Determination of Polymerized Triaclyglycerides by High Pressure Liquid Chromatography
and Corona Veo Charged Aerosol Detector MARC PLANTE, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Bruce
Bailey, Thomas H David, Ian N Acworth
A Simple and Rapid Extraction Method of Rhodamine B Detection in Raw Samples Using
SERS HUAIZHI KANG, Xiamen University, Zhongqun Tian
Wheat off Flavor Assessment with an Electronic Nose JEAN-CHRISTOPHE MIFSUD, Alpha MOS,
Herve Lechat, Fatma Ayouni, Valerie Vabre, Marion Bonnefille, Andrew Cowell
Migration of Di-2-ethylhexyl Maleate and Fumarate from Pressure-Sensitive Adhesive
Labels to Food Simulants WILLIAM LIMM, FDA, Timothy H Begley
An Indirect Method for Pea Protein Quantification in Milk Formula by Real-Time
Polymerase Chain Reaction SON QUANG PHAM, Abbott, Chunyan Zhang
Uncertanity of the Identification of Trace Levels of Pesticides in Food Stuffs RICARDO
BETTENCOURT SILVA, University of Lisbon, M Filomena Camões
Colorimetric Detection of Isopropylamine via HOBt-Catalyzed Dye Labeling: Reaction
Optimization JACQUELYN L CUNNING, University of Maryland Baltimore County, William LaCourse
Development of a Sensitive Headspace-Gas Chromatography Mass Spectrometry Method
for Off-Flavor Compounds in Water DELAUREN MCCAULEY, University of Maryland Baltimore
County, William LaCourse
Withdrawn
Determination of Antioxidant Capacities of Individual and Combined Phenolic Compounds
by CHROMAC and Chromatographic Methods SALIHA SAHIN, Uludag University, Cevdet Demir
Improvements in the QuEChERS Method for Multi-Residue Analysis of Pesticides in
Tobacco JOAN STEVENS, Agilent Technologies, Derick Lucas, William Long
(1890-3 P)
(1890-4 P)
(1890-5 P)
(1890-6 P)
(1890-7 P)
(1890-8 P)
(1890-9 P)
(1890-10 P)
Application of LIBS-Enhancement Techniques to Uranium-Containing Materials ALAN
FORD, Alakai Defense Systems, Jorge Martinez, Staci Brown, Lewis Johnson
Multivariate Classification Model Transfer for the Discrimination of Textile Fibers by
UV-Visible Microspectrophotometry NATHAN FUENFFINGER, University of South Carolina,
John Goodpaster, Edward Bartick, Stephen L Morgan
Rapid Screening of Synthetic Cannabinoids in Herbal Products by Thermal Desorption
Counter-Flow Introduction Atmospheric Pressure Chemical Ionization Mass Spectrometry
HIROYUKI INOUE, National Research Institute of Police Science, Hiroaki Hashimoto, Yukiko
Nakazono, Kenji Tujikawa, Kenji Kuwayama, Tatsuyuki Kanamori, Tadashi Yamamuro, Yuko T Iwata,
Kazuna Miyamoto, Fumiyo Kasuya
Forensic Differentiation of Bacillus Cereus Spores Grown with Different Culture Media
Using Raman Spectroscopy JAMES M ROBERTSON, Federal Bureau of Investigation, Jessica M
Goss, Joshua R Dettman, Christopher J Ehrhardt, Kristina A Scott, Jason D Bannan
Approaching the Ideal Forensic GC-MS AVIV AMIRAV, Tel Aviv University, Belgorodsky Bogdan,
Alexander Fialkov, Tal Alon
Automated Substance Identification Using Proton-Transfer-Reaction Mass Spectrometry
(PTR-MS): Exemplary Analysis of a New Psychoactive Substance Blend LUKAS MÄRK,
IONICON Analytik GmbH, Jens Herbig, Christian Lindinger, Matteo Lanza, Gernot Hanel,
Kostiantyn Breiev, Eugen Hartungen, Simone Jürschik, Philipp Sulzer, Tilmann D Märk
Chemometric Arson Detection with Quantified Uncertainty SALGUEIRO S PEDRO,
Departamento de Química e Bioquímica da FCUL, Carlos M Borges, João Aires-de-Sousa,
Diogo A Latino, Rui P Fartaria, Ricardo B Silva
New Technology for Rapid Dynamic Headspace Concentration followed by DART-MS and
Chemometric Analysis BRIAN MUSSELMAN, IonSense, Robert Goguen, Joseph LaPointe,
Adam Hall, Fred Li, Ashley Davis
POSTER SESSION
POSTER SESSION
Session 1880
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 4:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the morning posters is on the Exposition Floor,
Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
Wednesday Morning
Food Identification
Wednesday Morning, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(1880-1 P) Solid Phase Micro Extraction of Tea Flavor Components ANNE JUREK, EST Analytical, Lindsey
Pyron, Kelly Cravenor
(1880-2 P) The Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis of Steviol Glycosides by HPLC-PDA in Energy/
Vitamin Drinks WILHAD M REUTER, PerkinElmer, Jason Weisenseel, Mandy Prior
(1880-3 P) Data Fusion of LC/MS Results for Olive Oil Analysis CATHERINE STACEY, PerkinElmer, Robert J
Seward
(1880-4 P) UPLC Ion Mobility Mass Spectrometry: A New Approach to Authentication and Routine
Screening of Ginsenocide Isomers in Functional Food Products KENNETH ROSNACK, Waters
Corporation, Mike McCullagh, Robert Lewis, David Douce, Joe Romano
(1880-5 P) Nitrogen/Protein Determination in Milk Proteins by Dumas Combustion Method GUIDO
GIAZZI, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Krotz Liliana, Ali Muhammad, Khan Bilal
(1880-6 P) Withdrawn
(1880-7 P) Current Advances in Instrumentation of Protein Analyzers DOMINIK MARGRAF,
Elementar Analysensysteme GmbH, Sabine Kraus, Tony Szuppa, Christian Schmidt, Lutz Lange,
Hans-Peter Sieper
POSTER SESSION
Session 1890
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 4:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the morning posters is on the Exposition Floor,
Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
Improvements in Forensic Analysis
Wednesday Morning, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(1890-1 P)
(1890-2 P)
Analytical and Synthetic Studies on Substituted Cathinones: Bath Salt-Type Aminoketone
Designer Drugs C RANDALL CLARK, Auburn University, Jack DeRuiter, Karim Abdel-Hay,
Younis Abiedalla
Analytical Studies on 1-n-pentyl-naphthoylindoles: Regioisomeric Compounds Related to
the Synthetic Cannabinoids C RANDALL CLARK, Auburn University, Forrest Smith, Karim
Abdel-Hay, Jack DeRuiter, Amber Thaxton, Tarek Belal
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Session 1900
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 4:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the morning posters is on the Exposition Floor,
Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
LC - MS
Wednesday Morning, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(1900-1 P) Development of an LC-MS Method for the Simultaneous Determination of Metformin and
Miglitol in Human Plasma: Application to Pharmacokinetic Studies MAHESH V ATTIMARAD,
King Faisal University, Bander E Al Dubaib, Sree N Harsha, Ahmed O Alnajjar
(1900-2 P) LC-MS/MS Determination of Arachidonic and Linoleic Acid Product Profiles in Colon Cancer
Cells STACY BROWN, East Tennessee State University, Martha Borketey, Sharon Campbell
(1900-3 P) Effects of Biogenic Amines on the Stomatogastric Nervous System of Cancer Borealis
BRYAN CROOK, Santa Clara University, Soni Anjali
(1900-4 P) High Resolution LC/MS Combined With Nanoseparations in the Identification of Trace
Level Environmental Metabolites JEFFREY ROSS GILBERT, Dow AgroSciences, Jesse Balcer,
Yelena Adelfinskaya, Suresh Annangudi, David McCaskill, Pete L Johnson, Gerrit J DeBoer,
Mike J Hastings
(1900-5 P) New HPLC Column and Sample Preparation Methodology to Enhance Analytical
Performance GENEVIEVE GINGRAS, SiliCycle Inc., Vincent Bédard, François Béland, Valerie
Desyroy, Yvan Chouinard
(1900-6 P) Column Performance: Comparison of the Superficially Porous Particle (SPP) to the Fully
Porous Particle (FPP) SHARON LUPO, Restek, Shun-Hsin Liang, Frances Carroll, Ty Kahler, Paul D
Connolly, Carrie Sprout, Rickard J Lake, Rob Freeman
(1900-7 P) Simultaneous Quantitative Determination of Multiple Bioactive Markers in Ocimum
Sanctum and Its Marketed Herbal Formulations Using UPLC-ESI-MS/MS Combined with
Principal Component Analysis RENU PANDEY, CSIR-Central Drug Research Institute, Lucknow,
Preeti Chandra, Brijesh Kumar
(1900-8 P) Optimization of a Platform Method for Characterization of Intact Proteins by RP-LC-MS
Using a Standard Protein Mix KEVIN RAY, Sigma-Aldrich Corporation, Benjamin Cutak,
Jim Blasberg
(1900-9 P) Analysis of Vitellogenin in Fish Serum by Using Liquid Chromatography Coupled with Mass
Spectrometry LIJUAN SU, University at Buffalo, Diana S Aga, Troy Wood
(1900-10 P) LC/MS Analysis of Various Anionic Substances Using Polymer-Based Multimode Column
MELLISSA TURCOTTE, Showa Denko America, Inc., Junji Sasuga, Ronald Benson, Satoko Sakai
(1900-11 P) Simultaneous Quantitative Analysis of Polar and Nonpolar Compounds in the Brain with
Hydrophilic Interaction Liquid Chromatography-Triple-Quadrupole Mass Spectrometry
LIN WANG, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Stanislav S Rubakhin, Justin S Rhodes,
Jeffrey Baxter, Jonathan V Sweedler
(1900-12 P) Determination of Diglycolic Acid in Food Grade Carboxymethyl Cellulose and Food
Packaging Containing Carboxymethyl Cellulose WENDY M YOUNG, US Food and Drug
Administration, Lowri DeJager, Timothy H Begley
72
1_ FinalProg15_pp24-96TechProg_2014_TechProg_34-98 3/4/15 4:53 PM Page 73
TECHNICAL PROGRAM
(1900-13 P)
(1900-14 P)
(1900-15 P)
(1900-16 P)
(1900-17 P)
(1900-18 P)
(1900-19 P)
Using an Online Database of Chemical Compounds for the Purpose of Structure
Identification ANTONY J WILLIAMS, Royal Society of Chemistry
Identification and Structure Determination of Phenylephrine Unknown Impurities seen in
Commercial Cold and FLU Stability Product ZBIGNIEW MARCINOW, GlaxoSmithKline
Characterization of Organic Compounds in Marcellus Shale Produced Waters Using Liquid
Chromatography/Quadrupole Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometry VIDHI MISHRA, USDOE
National Energy Technology Laboratory, Athanasios Karamalidis, Jinesh Jain, Sheila Hedges,
Alexandra Hakala
Liquid Chromatography-Tandem Mass Spectrometry (LC-MS/MS) Detection of
2-Monochloro-1,3-propanediol (2-MCPD) Esters and their Occurrence in Edible Oils NICOLE
SHYONG, US Food and Drug Administration, Lowri DeJager, Shaun MacMahon
A Rapid LC/MS/MS Method for the Analysis of Catechins in Green Tea Beverages and
Supplements MATTHEW J VERGNE, Lipscomb University, Lincoln Shade
Screening for Controlled Substances in Performance Enhancing Product by Time of Flight
with All Ions Confirmation SUE DANTONIO, Agilent Technologies, Lynne Marshall, Rita Steed
LC/MS Method for the Determination of Glyphosate, AMAP, Glufosinate in Milk NARONG
CHAMKASEM, FDA, Cynthia Morris, Tiffany Harmon
POSTER SESSION
POSTER SESSION
Session 1915
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 4:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the morning posters is on the Exposition Floor,
Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
Sensors - Bioanalytical, Electrochemical, Spectroscopic and General Interest
Session 1910
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 4:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the morning posters is on the Exposition Floor, Hall
F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
Material Sciences
Wednesday Morning, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(1910-1 P) Injectable Hydrogels for Controlled Release of Drugs WENLANG LIANG, University of Central
Florida, Jiyu Fang
(1910-2 P) Material Characterization BHARAT THAKER, VN South Gujarat University, Ashwin S Patel,
Bina Shah
(1910-3 P) Comparative Study of Saturation Effect in Laser Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy
(LIBS) and Laser Induced Molecular Emission Spectroscopy (LIMES) BADER ALFARRAJ,
Mississippi State University, Krishna Ayyalasomayajula, Herve Sanghapi, Chet R Bhatt, Fang
Yueh, Singh Jagdish
(1910-4 P) Withdrawn
(1910-5 P) Synthesis and Characterization of Stable, Long-Lived Carbazole-Derived GUMBOS (Group
of Uniform Materials Based on Organic Salts) for Organic Light Emitting Diodes (OLEDs)
DEEPTHIKA DE SILVA, Louisiana State University, Noureen Siraj, Isiah M Warner, Kori McDonald
(1910-6 P) Dielectric Measurements of Materials Embedded in Polymer Matrixes with Terahertz
Time Domain Spectroscopy BANDARANAYAKE M BANDARANAYAKE, University of Iowa,
Mark A Arnold
(1910-7 P) Multiple Light Scattering for the Analysis of Physical Stability of Concentrated Dispersions
JONATHAN DENIS, Formulaction Inc, Gérard Meunier
(1910-8 P) Inkjet Approach for Preparation of Monodisperse Porous Polymer Particles JIANMIN YANG,
Tokyo Metropolitan University, Daisuke Katagiri, Hulie Zeng, Hizuru Nakajima, Katsumi Uchiyama
(1910-9 P) Silk/PLA Bio-alloy Materials for Medical Applications XIAO HU, Rowan University
(1910-10 P) Uncertainty in Dry Powder Particle Size Analysis by Laser Diffraction JEFFREY BODYCOMB,
HORIBA Scientific, Ian Treviranus, Kiwan Park, Tetsuji Yamaguchi, Hirosuke Sugasawa,
Shigemi Tochino
(1910-11 P) Solid-State NMR Studies of Energy Storage Materials YAN-YAN HU, Florida State University
(1910-12 P) Single Step Fabrication of 3D-Nanostructured Polymer Microstructures MATEUSZ L
HUPERT, University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, Malgorzata Witek, Ashlyn Young, Rajalekha M
Rajamahendiran, Steven A Soper
(1910-13 P) Long –Term Thermal Stability of Na-PHEMA Stationary Phase in HTLC SEMA AKAY, Aksaray
University, Berkant Kayan, Mehmet Odabaşı, Yu Yang
(1910-14 P) Determination of Different Types of Rosins in Mixtures Using Derivatisation and Analysis
by GC DEEPALI SAXENA, Alent Plc, R Umashankar, Siuli Sarkar
(1910-15 P) Low Concentration Measurement of Particle Size Distribution in the sub-100 nm Range
with the Ultrasound Pulsed Doppler (USPD) Method STEVEN A AFRICK, Prodyne Corporation
POSTER SESSION
Session 1920
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 4:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the morning posters is on the Exposition Floor,
Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
Nanomaterials: Applications and Characterization
Wednesday Morning, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(1920-1 P) Iron Oxide Gold Nanostars Carrying Silicon 2,3-Napthalocyanine Dihydroxide for
Photothermal-Photodynamic Therapy of Cancer SAHEEL BHANA, University of Memphis
(1920-2 P) Toxicity Determination of Nanoparticles by Using Raman and Surface-Enhanced Raman
Spectroscopy MELIKE SARICHAM, Yeditepe University, Gamze Kuku, Mustafa Culha
(1920-3 P) Analysis of Silica Dioxide Nanoparticles Using Single Particle ICP-MS (SP-ICP-MS) KENNETH
NEUBAUER, PerkinElmer, Chady Stephan, Charles Schneider
(1920-4 P) Absorption Spectroscopy as Powerful Technique for the Characterization of Single-Walled
Carbon Nanotubes (SWCNTs) IVO STEMMLER, PerkinElmer, Claudia Backes, Chris Lynch
73
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Wednesday Morning
Wednesday Morning, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(1915-1 P) Characterization of Meta-Stable Photoacids for the Use in Ion-Selective Optodes JAMES E
BOONE, University of Central Florida, Valentine K Johns, Parth K Patel, Percy Calvo-Marzal, Karin
Chumbimuni-Torres
(1915-2 P) Terbium Luminescence: An Inexpensive Sensitive Probe for Detecting SNPs in DNA AMIRA
F EL-YAZBI, University of Alexandria, Glen R Loppnow
(1915-3 P) A Compact Sensor for Sensitive Multi-Spectral Fluorescence Detection in Molecular
Diagnostics STEPHEN T JENNINGS, Pixelteq, Fiona Chan, Eric Chandler
(1915-4 P) Controlled Optical Sensing Films Based on a Meta-Stable Photoacid: Extension of
Ion-Selective Optode Theory PARTH K PATEL, University of Central Florida, Karin
Chumbimuni-Torres
(1915-5 P) Molecular Recognition Using Templated Non-Covalently Crosslinked N-isopropylacrylamide Copolymers CASEY J GRENIER, University of New Hampshire, W R Seitz, John Csoros,
Alex Papantones, Yang W Rongfang
(1915-6 P) A Ratiometric Fluorescent CU(II) Indicator Based on the Poly(N-Isopropylacrylamide)
Phase Transition FEIFEI WANG, University of New Hampshire, Rui Ding, Tom Williams, W R Seitz,
Roy Planalp, Lea Nyiranshuti, Justin Massing
(1915-7 P) Nanoparticle Supported Ratiometric Fluorescent Indicators for Polar Organics based on
Non-Covalent Crosslinked Molecular Imprinting Technology RONGFANG YANG, University of
New Hampshire, Casey J Grenier, John Csoros, Alex Papantones, W R Seitz
(1915-8 P) Elucidating the Influence of Ionic Liquids and Molecular Switches on the Development of
Dynamic Chemical Sensors LUKASZ K MENDECKI, Keele University
(1915-9 P) Electrochemical Detection of Aminopyrine in Seized Cocaine Samples WILLIAM R DE
ARAUJO, University of Sao Paulo, Thiago R Paixao
(1915-10 P) Electrochemically Deposited Gold Nanoparticles and 3D Structures for Glucose Biosensor
Design ALMIRA RAMANAVICIENE, Vilnius University, Natalija German, Laura Sakalauskiene,
Arunas Ramanavicius
(1915-11 P) Preparation of Radioisotope-Responsive Polystyrene-Silica Core-Shell Nanoparticles for
Scintillation Proximity Assays ISEN ANDREW C CALDERON, University of Arizona, Colleen M
Janczak, Eka Noviana, Craig A Aspinwall
(1915-12 P) Controlling Valency in Antibody-Oligonucleotide Conjugate Synthesis for Proximity
Immunoassays XIANGPENG LI, Auburn University, Jessica Crumbley Brooks, Christopher J Easley
(1915-13 P) Low Power Liquid Crystal Sensors for Rapid, Sensitive Detection of Toxic Gases SHEILA E
ROBINSON, Platypus Technologies LLC, Bart A Grinwald, Timothy G Burland
(1915-14 P) Reliable Measurements and Influence of Humidity in an Ion Mobility Spectrometer BERT
UNGETHUEM, Airsense Analytics, Andreas Walte
(1915-15 P) Cellulose Acetate Membrane-Based Colorimetric Device to Discriminate Amines LIGIA
BUENO, IQ - University of Sao Paulo, Subrayal Reddy, Thiago R Paixão
(1915-16 P) Fluorescent Nanoprobes Confined in a Drop as a novel Sensing Platform for Detection of
Metal Species at Trace Level CARLOS BENDICHO, University of Vigo, Isabel Costas-Mora, Vanesa
Romero, Isela Lavilla
1_ FinalProg15_pp24-96TechProg_2014_TechProg_34-98 3/4/15 4:53 PM Page 74
TECHNICAL PROGRAM
(1920-5 P)
(1920-6 P)
(1920-7 P)
(1920-8 P)
(1920-9 P)
(1920-10 P)
(1920-11 P)
(1920-12 P)
(1920-13 P)
(1920-14 P)
(1920-15 P)
(1920-16 P)
(1920-17 P)
(1920-18 P)
(1920-19 P)
Wednesday Afternoon
Wednesday Morning
(1920-20 P)
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 2015
AFTERNOON
Characterizing Nanoparticles in Sunscreens and Other Cosmetic Formulations to
Quantitate and Compare the Contribution of Absorbance, Large Particle and Nanoparticle
Scattering JEFFERY TAYLOR, PerkinElmer, Chris Lynch, Peter Muller
The Characterization of Nanoparticle Element Oxide Slurries Used in Chemical-Mechanical
Planarization by Single Particle ICP-MS CHADY STEPHAN, PerkinElmer, Leon Davidowski
Rapid Analysis of Titanium Dioxide Nanoparticles in Sunscreen Using Single Particle
Inductively Coupled Plasma-Mass Spectrometry Method DAN YONGBO, Missouri University
of Science and Technology, Honglan Shi, Xinhua Liang, Chady Stephan
Looking for Optimal Polymer to Yield Ions Optical Nanosensors ANNA KISIEL, University of
Warsaw, Katarzyna Kłucinska, Krzysztof Maksymiuk, Maksymiuk Michalska
Novel Treatment for Cardiac Arrhythmia Using Nanoplatform Assisted Photodynamic
Therapy CHANG H LEE, University of Michigan, Hyungki Yoon, Uma Mahesh R Avula, Jerome
Kalifa, Raoul Kopelman
Multiplexed Targeting, Isolation and Detection of Tumor Cells in Blood RYAN T O’CONNOR,
University of Memphis
An Auto Combustion Method for Co-Spinel Ferrite Synthesis a Structural Studies
VIPULKUMAR M CHAUDHARY, Ganpat University
Green Synthesis of Sugar Gold Nanoparticles and Its Applications in Catalysis FENIL
CHAVDA, Western Kentucky University, Tulsi Modi, Hitesh K Waghwani, Rajalingam
Dakshinamurthy
Evaluation of the Radiosensitizing Effects of Small Gold Nanoparticles Presenting Linear
and Looped RGD-Containing Peptides ADAM R TRAVIS, Vanderbilt University, Virginia A Liau,
David E Cliffel
Biological Synthesis of Conducting Polymer based Nanostructures ARUNAS RAMANAVICIUS,
Vilnius University, Almira Ramanaviciene, Asta Kausaite-Minkstimiene, Viktor Mazeiko, Arunas
Stirke, Zigmas Balevicius, Ieva Baleviciute
Metal-Enhanced Fluorescence Biosensors WILLIAM YU, Louisiana State University Shreveport
Effect of Dwell Time on SP-ICP-MS Data Acquisition Quality AARON HINEMAN, PerkinElmer
Inc, Chady Stephan
Nanomachines for Motion/Based Chemical Sensing and Microchip Applications BEATRIZ
JURADO SANCHEZ, University of California San Diego, Joseph Wang
Synthesis of Gold and Silver Nanoparticles Using Naturally-Derived Flavonoids FRANCIS J
OSONGA, SUNY-Binghamton, Victor M Kariuki, Ana Cartaya, Francheska Lugo, Omowunmi A Sadik
Understanding of Relationship Between Toxicity and Surface Chemistry of Nanomaterials
Used Inks and Pigments CULHA MUSTAFA, Yeditepe University, Altunbek Mine, Kelestemur
Seda, Hatipoglu Manolya
Comparison of Magnetic Properties of Synthesized Different Core-Shell Gold
Nanoparticles AKIF G BOZKURT, Hacettepe University, Ismail H Boyacı, Sadan Ozcan, Adem
Zengin, Ugur Tamer
POSTER SESSION
AWARD
Ralph N Adams Award
arranged by Robert T Kennedy, University of Michigan
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 243
Robert T Kennedy, University of Michigan, Presiding
1:30
Introductory Remarks - Robert T Kennedy
1:35
Presentation of the 2015 Ralph N Adams Award to John R Yates, The Scripps
Research Institute, by Robert T Kennedy, University of Michigan
1:40
(1940-1)
From Yeast to Brain: Disruption in Protein Analysis Technologies JOHN R
YATES, The Scripps Research Institute
2:15
(1940-2)
Quantitative Proteomic Analysis of Protein Complexes and Protein
Interaction Networks MICHAEL WASHBURN, Stowers Institute for Medical
Research
2:50
(1940-3)
The Long and The Short of Shotgun Proteomics: 15 Years Post-Breakthrough
and Still Going Strong NEIL KELLEHER, Northwestern University
3:25
Recess
3:40
(1940-4)
Protein Interaction Networks and Quantitative Proteomics Reveal Sensors
of Viral DNA ILEANA CRISTEA, Princeton University, Benjamin Diner, Tuo Li, Marni
Crow, Krystal Lum
4:15
(1940-5)
LC-MS Based Metabolomics for Brain and Endocrine Systems ROBERT T
KENNEDY, University of Michigan
AWARD
The Coblentz Society - Williams-Wright Award
Session 1950
arranged by Janiece Hope, The Coblentz Society
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 244
Janiece Hope, The Coblentz Society, Presiding
1:30
Introductory Remarks - Janiece Hope
1:35
Presentation of the 2015 Williams Wright Award to Jagdeesh Bandekar,
Dow Automotive Systems, by Janiece Hope, The Coblentz Society
1:40
(1950-1)
Applications of Vibrational Spectroscopy and Thermal Science JAGDEESH
BANDEKAR, Dow Automotive Systems
2:15
(1950-2)
The Evolution of In-Situ IR Spectroscopy Using Fiber Optics PETER J MELLING,
Remspec Corporation
2:50
(1950-3)
Raman Spectroscopic Investigation of Neuroblastoma and Ganglioneuroma
Pediatric Tumors VAMAN M NAIK, University of Michigan Dearborn
3:25
Recess
3:40
(1950-4)
The Myth and Obstacle of Adhesive Bonding for Automotive Steel Body
Panel Applications - From a Steel Researcher Perspective CHANN CHENG,
ArcelorMittal USA
4:15
(1950-5)
Standard and Novel Rheological Test Methods for Eliciting StructureProperty Correlations and Making Product Performance Predictions
GREGORY WALTER KAMYKOWSKI, TA Instruments
Session 1930
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 4:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the morning posters is on the Exposition Floor,
Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
Surface Analysis/Imaging
Wednesday Morning, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(1930-1 P) Complimentary Use of Raman and FTIR Imaging for the Analysis of Multi-Component
Polymer Materials ROBERT HEINTZ, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Mark H Wall, Jennifer Ramirez,
Stephan Woods, Mohammed Ibrahim, Alexander Rzhevskii, Simon Nunn, Martin Long
(1930-2 P) What Happened when a Superhydrophobic Surface was Immersed in Water? A Study by
Optical Transmission Microscopy LING SUN, Technical University of Denmark, Emil Søgaard, Nis
K Andersen, Kristian Smistrup, Simon T Larsen, Rafael Taboryski
(1930-3 P) Optical Characterization of Printed Carbon Nanotube Films for Electronics QIHUA WU,
Brewer Science Inc, Carissa Jones, Joseph Demster, Christopher Landorf, Stephen Gibbons
(1930-4 P) Magnetically Modulated Optical Nanoprobes (MagMOONs) for De-gelation Detection
through Tissue KHANHVAN T NGUYEN, Clemson University, Jeffrey N Anker
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Session 1940
74
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SYMPOSIUM
ACS DAC - Analytical Challenges in the World-Wide Import/Export of
Agricultural Commodities
Session 1960
arranged by Spencer S Walse and Wiley A Hall, US Department of Agriculture
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 238
Spencer S Walse, US Department of Agriculture, Presiding
Wiley A Hall, US Department of Agriculture, Presiding
1:30
Introductory Remarks - Spencer Walse and Wiley A Hall
1:35
(1960-1)
Postharvest Chemistry Research at USDA-ARS: Analytical Challenges for Key
Specialty Crop Trade Barriers SPENCER S WALSE, US Department of Agriculture
2:10
(1960-2)
Colorimetric Sensing Arrays for the Detection of Exotic Pests in Cargo
Shipments SCOTT W MYERS, USDA APHIS, Jeffrey D Ballin
2:45
(1960-3)
Gas Chromatography Monitoring of Postharvest Fumigants LEONEL
ROBERTO JIMENEZ, University of California Irvine, Spencer S Walse, Wiley A Hall
3:20
Recess
3:35
(1960-4)
Phosphorus Acid MRL Barrier to EU Export of California Tree Nuts: Analytical
Methodology THOMAS M JONES, DFA of California
4:10
(1960-5)
Detection of Fumigant Residues in Foodstuffs Using Solvent-Free Headspace Sampling WILEY A HALL, US Department of Agriculture, Spencer S Walse,
Leonel Roberto Jimenez
SYMPOSIUM
3:35
(1980-4)
4:10
(1980-5)
Genetic Control of Neurotransmission in Drosophila B JILL VENTON, University
of Virginia, Eve Privman, Ning Xiao, Poojan Pyakurel
Dynamic Chemical Measurements in the Fruit Fly Brain Combined with
Mass Spectrometry Imaging ANDREW G EWING, Chalmers University of Technology, Soodabeh Majdi, Nhu T Phan, Amir Saeid Mohammadi, Masoumeh
MasoDowlatshahi Pour, Eva Carina Berglund
SYMPOSIUM
Decoding the Biological Roles of Glycans through MS and Tandem MS
Session 1990
arranged by Yehia Mechref, Texas Tech University
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 260
Yehia Mechref, Texas Tech University, Presiding
1:30
Introductory Remarks - Yehia Mechref
1:35
(1990-1)
Cracking the Glyco-Code of the HIV Envelope Glycoprotein HEATHER DESAIRE,
University of Kansas
2:10
(1990-2)
Glycomics CARLITO LEBRILLA, University of California Davis
2:45
(1990-3)
A Workflow for Confident Assignment of Site-Specific Glycosylation in
Influenza A Virus Glycoproteins JOSEPH ZAIA, Boston University
3:20
Recess
3:35
(1990-4)
LC-MS Based Analysis of Serum N-Glycans for Biomarker Discovery HABTOM
RESSOM, Georgetown University, Tsung-Heng Tsai, Monkun Wang, Cristina Di Poto,
Yunlin Hu, Shiyue Zhou, Yi Zhao, Rency Varghese, Yue Luo, Yehia Mechref
4:10
(1990-5)
Biological Attributes of Glycans in Diseases Assessed by LC-MS and Tandem
MS YEHIA MECHREF, Texas Tech University, Ehwang Song, Rui Zhu, Parvin Mirzaei
Session 1970
Brazil - Analytical Chemistry in Agrobusiness
arranged by Doraine Barreto, NurnbergMesse Brasil
SYMPOSIUM
Isolation and Analysis of Circulating Tumor Cells (CTCs)
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 239
Adelia Araujo, Technology Institute of Pernambuco - ITEP, Presiding
1:30
Introductory Remarks - Adelia Araujo, Technology Institute of
Pernambuco- ITEP
1:35
(1970-1)
Pesticide Analysis: A Toll for the Brazilian Fruit Export Program ADELIA
ARAUJO, ITEP
2:10
(1970-2)
Rapid and Non-Invasive Time Domain Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Methods for Analyses of Agri-Food Products LUIZ A COLNAGO, Embrapa
2:45
(1970-3)
Preservation of the Environment in the Production Chain Crop Protection in
Brazil LUIZ R TREVIZAN, Agrosafety Monitoramento Agricola
3:20
Recess
3:35
(1970-4)
Analytical Overview of Agribusiness Demand in Brazil VALÉRIA C RODRIGUES,
Coluna Consultoria
4:10
Open Discussion
arranged by Z Hugh Fan, University of Florida
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 261
Z Hugh Fan, University of Florida, Presiding
1:30
Introductory Remarks - Z Hugh Fan
1:35
(2000-1)
Detection and Characterization of Viable Circulating Tumor Cells as Liquid
Biopsy for Cancer CATHERINE ALIX-PANABIERES, University Medical Center
2:10
(2000-2)
Multivalent Binding-Enabled Isolation of Tumor Cells in Microfluidic Devices
Z HUGH FAN, University of Florida, Jinling Zhang, Weian Sheng, Weihong Tan,
Thomas J George, Chen Liu
2:45
(2000-3)
Microfluidics for CTC Selection, Enumeration and Molecular Analysis
STEVEN SOPER, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
3:20
Recess
3:35
(2000-4)
Clinical Integration of Predictive and Pharmacodynamic Biomarkers in
Circulating Tumor Cells JOSHUA M LANG, University of Wisconsin Carbone
Cancer Center
4:10
(2000-5)
Selectin-Mediated Targeting of CTCs MICHAEL R KING, Cornell University,
Jocelyn R Marshall
Session 1980
arranged by Andrew G Ewing, Chalmers University of Technology
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 242
Andrew G Ewing, Chalmers University of Technology, Presiding
1:30
Introductory Remarks - Andrew G Ewing
1:35
(1980-1)
Exploring the Bio-Nano Interface: Measuring Cell Electric Activities Using
Nano-Electrodes BIANXIAO CUI, Stanford University, Allister McGuire, Carter Lin,
Lindsey Hanson
2:10
(1980-2)
Chemical Analysis of Insect Neurotransmitters at Single Neurons MICHAEL L
HEIEN, University of Arizona, Catherine L Kramer, Kate L Parent
2:45
(1980-3)
Analysis of Homolymph from Individual D. Melanogaster: From Small
Molecules to Proteins SCOTT A SHIPPY, University of Illinois at Chicago
3:20
Recess
SYMPOSIUM
Session 2010
Long Wave Infrared Laser-Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy: LIBS beyond UV-VIS
arranged by A Peter Snyder, Retired from Federal Service
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 262
A Peter Snyder, Retired from Federal Service, Presiding
1:30
Introductory Remarks - A Peter Snyder
1:35
(2010-1)
Laser-Induced Thermal Emission: Origins and Futures of the Approach
ALAN CHRISTOPHER SAMUELS, Edgewood Chemical Biological Center
2:10
(2010-2)
Instrumentation for Long Wave Infrared Laser-Induced Breakdown
Spectroscopy FENG JIN, Brimrose Corporation, Ken Jia, Emir Haskovic, Chen-Chia
Wang, Susan Kutcher, Sudhir Trivedi, Uwe Hommerich, Ei Brown, Clayton Yang,
Priyalal Wijewarnasuriya, Eric Decuir, Jacob Khurgin, Fow-Sen Chao, Alan
Christopher Samuels, Arvind D’Souza
75
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Wednesday Afternoon
SYMPOSIUM
Chemical Analysis in Super-Small Living Systems
Session 2000
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TECHNICAL PROGRAM
2:45
(2010-3)
3:20
3:35
(2010-4)
4:10
(2010-5)
MIR-LWIR Infrared (4-12 αm) Atomic and Molecular Emission Signatures
from Inorganic and Organic Chemicals Using Laser-Induced Breakdown
Spectroscopy CLAYTON YANG, Battelle, Ei Brown, Uwe Hommerich, Feng Jin,
Sudhir Trivedi, A P Snyder, Alan Christopher Samuels
Recess
Survey and Characteristics of LIBS Spectra in the Infrared Region from 750
to 2000 nm DAVID CREMERS, Applied Research Associates Inc., Leon Radziemski
Mid Infrared LIB Spectroscopy of Carbon Plasma LASZLO NEMES, Retired Research Center for Chemistry of HAS, Ei Brown, Clayton Yang, Uwe Hommerich
SYMPOSIUM
Vibrational Spectroscopy at Buried Interfaces
arranged by John F Rabolt, University of Delaware
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 266
John F Rabolt, University of Delaware, Presiding
1:30
Introductory Remarks - John F Rabolt
1:35
(2040-1)
Molecular Structures of Buried Interfaces Involving Polymers and Proteins
ZHAN CHEN, University of Michigan
2:10
(2040-2)
Scanning Angle Raman Spectroscopy Measurements of Buried Polymer
Interfaces EMILY A SMITH, Iowa State University, Vy HT Nguyen, Craig Damin
2:45
(2040-3)
Biophysical Characterization of the Lateral Organization of
Phosphoinositide Signaling Events ARNE GERICKE, Worcester
Polytechnic Institute
3:20
Recess
3:35
(2040-4)
Planar Array Infrared (PA-IR) and AFM-IR Studies of Buried Interfaces
JOHN F RABOLT, University of Delaware, Young Kim, Kristi Kiick, Wenwen Liu,
Bruce Chase
4:10
(2040-5)
Spectroscopic Studies of the Nanoemulsion Surfaces JENNIFER HENSEL,
University of Oregon, Andrew Carpenter, Geraldine Richmond
SYMPOSIUM
Session 2020
Microelectrodes, Microfluidics and Microdevices – Tools to Study Physiology
On-Chip and In Vivo
arranged by Martyn G Boutelle, Imperial College London
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 263
Martyn G Boutelle, Imperial College London, Presiding
1:30
Introductory Remarks - Martyn G Boutelle
1:35
(2020-1)
Inter-Tissue Communication Using a 3D-Printed Device Reveals a Missing
Link in Hormone Replacement Therapy in Diabetes DANA M SPENCE,
Michigan State University
2:10
(2020-2)
Measurements of Oxygen and Blood Flow in the Brain ROBERT M
WIGHTMAN, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
2:45
(2020-3)
Using Electrochemistry to Optimize Blood Flow and Metabolism in the
Injured Human Brain MARTYN G BOUTELLE, Imperial College London, Michelle L
Rogers, Chi L Leong, Toby Jeffcote, Sharon Jewel, Anthony J Strong, Christos Tolias,
Clemens Pahl
3:20
Recess
3:35
(2020-4)
Microengineered Systems for Recapitulating Intestinal Function NANCY L
ALLBRITTON, University of North Carolina
4:10
(2020-5)
Instrumenting Organs on a Chip with Real-Time Electrochemical Sensors
DAVID E CLIFFEL, Vanderbilt University, Danielle W Kimmel, McKenzie Jennifer
SYMPOSIUM
WORKSHOP
arranged by Michael Ye, Supelco/Sigma-Aldrich and Tao Jiang, Mallinckrodt Pharmaceuticals
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 269
Michael Ye, Supelco/Sigma-Aldrich, Presiding
1:30
Introductory Remarks - Michael Ye and Tao Jiang
1:35
(2050-1)
From a Research Scientist to a Group Manager, a President, and a Founder
of Companies in the US and Taiwan FRANK J YANG, AcuTech Scientific Inc.
2:05
(2050-2)
An Odyssey in Chromatography: Perspectives and Career Development
MICHAEL W DONG, Genentech
2:35
(2050-3)
Embracing the Uncertainty in Your Career RUI CHEN, Thermo Fisher Scientific
3:05
Recess
3:20
(2050-4)
Working in Research and Development in a Global Company XIAODONG LIU,
Thermo Fisher Scientific
3:50
Open Discussion
Session 2030
arranged by Ryan P Rodgers, Ion Cyclotron Resonance Program
Wednesday Afternoon
Session 2050
CACA - How to be Successful in Your Career
Petroleomics
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 265
Ryan P Rodgers, Ion Cyclotron Resonance Program, Presiding
1:30
Introductory Remarks - Ryan P Rodgers
1:35
(2030-1)
Unprecedented Insights into the Chemical Complexity of Coal Tar from
Comprehensive Two-Dimensional Gas Chromatography CHRISTOPHER
REDDY, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI), Robert Nelson, Robert
Swarthout, Hector Koolen, Christoph Aeppli
2:10
(2030-2)
Recent Advances in Molecular Characterization of Complex Industrial
Matrices such as Oils and Polymers PIERRE GIUSTI, TOTAL, Brice Bouyssiere,
Carlos Afonso
2:45
(2030-3)
Combination of HPLC High Resolution Mass Spectrometry, and 2D NMR for
More Comprehensive Understanding of Petroleum Compounds SUNGHWAN
KIM, Kyungpook National University
3:20
Recess
3:35
(2030-4)
Predictive Petroleomics: Progress Towards Its Full Predictive Power via
Comparative Analyses and the Comprehensive Model of the Petroleum
Compositional Continuum YURI E CORILO, National High Magnetic Field
Laboratory, Priscila M Lalli, Logan C Krajewski, Alan G Marshall, Ryan P Rodgers
4:10
(2030-5)
Recent Advances in Mass Spectrometric Characterization of Asphaltenes
HILKKA KENTTAMAA, Purdue University
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Session 2040
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSION
Ionophore-Based Chemical Sensors II
Session 2060
arranged by Philippe Buhlmann, University of Minnesota and Eric Bakker, University of Geneva
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 264
Philippe Buhlmann, University of Minnesota, Presiding
1:30
(2060-1)
Quantum Dot Ion Sensors in a Printable Format ELIZABETH (LISA) A HALL,
University of Cambridge, Jamie D Walters, Camille A De-Villiers
1:50
(2060-2)
Measurement of Megakaryocyte-Released Serotonin by Ratiometric
Enzyme-Based Phosphorescent Nanosensors CHRISTOPHER G SKIPWITH,
Northeastern University, Heather A Clark
2:10
(2060-3)
Inkjet-Printed Paper-Based Microfluidic Devices Using Chemical Surface
Modification of Paper DANIEL CITTERIO, Keio University, Kei Nakata, Nobutoshi
Komuro, Kento Maejima, Koji Suzuki
2:30
(2060-4)
Equilibration Time for Solid Contact Ion-Selective Electrodes ERNO LINDNER,
University of Memphis, Marcin Guzinski, Jennifer Jarvis, Bradford Pendley
2:50
Recess
76
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TECHNICAL PROGRAM
3:05
(2060-5)
3:25
(2060-6)
3:45
(2060-7)
4:05
(2060-8)
Polyion-Sensitive Polymeric Membrane-Based Pulstrode as a
Chromatographic Detector XUEWEI WANG, University of Michigan,
Mark E Meyerhoff
Detection of High Charge Density Polyanion Contaminants in Heparin
Preparations Using Pulsed Chronopotentiometric Polyion Sensors KEBEDE L
GEMENE, Northern Kentucky University, Jacob Lester, Timothy Chandler
Low Detection Limit of Ion-Selective Electrodes: Is the Story Really Over?
ALEKSANDAR RADU, Keele University, Christina McGraw, Peter Dillingham
A New Platform for Nanomolar Detection of the Neurotransmitter
Acetylcholine Potentiometrically via the Inclusion of Water-Soluble
p-Sulfonatocalixarene in the Electrode Inner Filling Solution MOHAMED K
ABD EL-RAHMAN, Cairo University, Philippe Buhlmann, Amr M Mahmoud
ORAL SESSION
Advances in Surface and Imaging Analyses
(2075-5)
3:25
(2075-6)
3:45
(2075-7)
4:05
(2075-8)
Evaluation of Inter-Molecular Interaction of a Protein in Highly
Concentrated Solution Investigated by Raman Spectroscopy SAKIKO AKAJI,
Horiba Ltd., Chikashi Ota, Shintaro Noguchi, Kouhei Tsumoto
Characterization of Two Different Shaped Insulin Nanoparticles Using 2D IR
Correlation Spectroscopy and AAMD Simulation YEONJU PARK, Kangwon
National University, Dongjin Pyo, Hyonseok Hwang, Young Mee Jung
Nano-Scale Broadband Synchrotron FTIR Spectroscopy of Fungal Cell Wall
and Exudate Composition KATHLEEN M GOUGH, University of Manitoba, Susan
G Kaminskyj, Tanya E Dahms, Hans A Bechtel, Michael C Martin
Optimizing an Infrared Spectroscopic Method for QC Analysis of Botanical
Dietary Supplements DEAN BROWN, Molecular Spectroscopy Technical Services,
LLC, Ian Robertson, Justin Lang
ORAL SESSION
CE and Microfluidics
Session 2070
Session 2080
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 241
Elias S Absey, Waters Corporation, Presiding
1:30
(2080-1)
Extremely Simple Headspace In-Tube Microextraction Coupled with
Capillary Electrophoresis DOO SOO CHUNG, Seoul National University, Hye Ryeo
Lee, Sung Min Cho
1:50
(2080-2)
The Influence of Metal Cation Selection on EOF in CE Separations with
Phospholipid Bilayers CHRISTOPHER R HARRISON, San Diego State University,
Eduardo De La Toba, Shane Wells
2:10
(2080-3)
Woven Fabric as a Low-Cost Microfluidic Platform for Tuned Electrophoretic
Separations TANYA NARAHARI, Northeastern University, Dhananjaya Dendukuri,
Shashi Murthy
2:30
(2080-4)
Fabrication and Characterization of an All-Polystyrene Microfluidic Device
for Cellular Analysis AMBER M PENTECOST, Saint Louis University, R Scott Martin
2:50
Recess
3:05
(2080-5)
Nutrient Monitoring in Marine Environments MARGARET MCCAUL, Dublin
City University, John Cleary, Eoghan McNamara, Dermot Diamond
3:25
(2080-6)
A Miniature Breadboard Approach for Electrophoretic Separations JOEL
KOENKA, University of Basel, Jorge Saiz, Peter C Hauser, Paul Rempel
3:45
(2080-7)
Total Trans Fatty Acids Analysis in Processed Food by Capillary Zone
Electrophoresis Using UV Direct Detection MARCONE DE OLIVEIRA, Federal
University of Juiz de Fora, Brenda S Porto
4:05
(2080-8)
Integrating SPE with Microchip CE-ESI WILLIAM BLACK, University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill, J S Mellors, J Michael Ramsey
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 240
Brian R Strohmeier, United States Steel Corporation, Presiding
1:30
(2070-1)
Rapid, Large Area Super-Resolution Chemical Imaging via Dithering of a
Nanoprobe Array ERIC R LANGUIRAND, University of Maryland Baltimore County,
Brian M Cullum
1:50
(2070-2)
Raman Imaging for Visualizing Structural Variations in Advanced Materials
MARK H WALL, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Robert Heintz, Jennifer Ramirez,
Mohammed Ibrahim, Alexander Rzhevskii, Simon Nunn
2:10
(2070-3)
Supported Lipid Bilayer by Amphiphilic Dendrimers on Calcinated
Nanofilms for SPR Study of Biomolecular Interactions MELISSA A MORGAN,
University of California Riverside, Jason Cheng
2:30
(2070-4)
Thiol-Click Chemistries to Rapidly Functionalize and Pattern Amorphous
Carbon Substrates for Enzyme-Based Sensors MATTHEW R LOCKETT,
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
2:50
Recess
3:05
(2070-5)
Nonlinear Optical Detection and Analysis of Metastable Crystal Forms
GARTH SIMPSON, Purdue University
3:25
(2070-6)
DESI-MS Imaging of Binding Materials in Painting Cross-Sections KRISTEN E
WATTS, Villanova University, Anthony Lagalante
3:45
(2070-7)
Non-Destructive Identification of Surface and Subsurface Particles Using
Laboratory-Based Micro X-ray Computed Tomography and Confocal
Micro X-ray Fluorescence Spectroscopy NIKOLAUS L CORDES, Los Alamos
National Laboratory, Srivatsan Seshadri, Michael Feser, Xiaoli Yuan, Ying Gu,
Deming Wang, George J Havrilla, Brian Patterson
4:05
(2070-8)
Expanding the Surface and In-Depth Capabilities and Applications of X-ray
Photoelectron Spectroscopy (XPS) with a Monatomic and Gas Cluster Ion
Source (MAGCIS) BRIAN R STROHMEIER, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Richard G
White, Tim Nunney, Paul Mack, Andrew E Wright
ORAL SESSION
Session 2090
Electrochemistry - Bioanalytical and General Interest
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 255
Glen O O’Neil, University of Warwick, Presiding
1:30
(2090-1)
Electrochemical Aptamer-Based (E-AB) Sensors at the Micro/Nano-Scale
JUAN LIU, University of Maryland Baltimore County, Samiullah Wagan, Ryan White
1:50
(2090-2)
Ordered Biomaterials Composite on Glassy Carbon Support as Suitable
Platform for Improved Performance of DNA Electrochemical Sensor SYLWIA
A STRZALKOWSKA, University of Warsaw, Patrycja Bober, Andreas Ebner , Michael
Leitner, Jarno Salonen, Magdalena Maj-Zurawska
2:10
(2090-3)
Quantitative Amperometric Measurements of the Molecular Content of
Single Vesicles Inside Single Cells with Nanoelectrodes XIANCHAN LI,
Chalmers University of Technology, Soodabeh Majdi, Johan Dunevall,
Andrew G Ewing
2:30
(2090-4)
Development of a Photocaged Mecaptan for the Modulation of Hydrogen
Peroxide in Brain Slices THOMAS FIELD, University of Kansas, Meng Sun, Rich
Givens, Michael A Johnson
2:50
Recess
3:05
(2090-5)
Spectroelectrochemistry of Iron Fluorinated Porphyrins in Mixed RTILs/
Molecular Solvents ABDERRAHMAN ATIFI, Marquette University, Michael D Ryan
Session 2075
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 275
Jin-Woo Choi, Louisiana State University, Presiding
1:30
(2075-1)
Analysis of Drugs in the Saliva During Treatment of Military Veterans
Suffering from Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder CHETAN SHENDE, Real-Time
Analyzers, Inc., Stuart Farquharson
1:50
(2075-2)
Label-Free Protein Detection Using Surface-Enhanced Raman Scattering
MEHMET KAHRAMAN, Gaziantep University, Sebastian Wachsmann-Hogiu
2:10
(2075-3)
Discriminate Detection of 100 B Anthracis Ames Spores in 20 Minutes at
US Army Facilities Using a Portable SERS Assay STUART FARQUHARSON,
Real-Time Analyzers, Inc., Wayne Smith, Carl Brouillette, Chetan Shende
2:30
(2075-4)
Evaluation of Antibody/Antigen Binding by Total Internal Reflection
Ellipsommetry and Surface Plasmon Resonance ARUNAS RAMANAVICIUS,
Vilnius University, Ieva Baleviciute, Zigmas Balevicius, Asta Makaraviciute, Almira
Ramanaviciene
2:50
Recess
77
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Wednesday Afternoon
ORAL SESSION
Bioanalytical - Vibrational Spectroscopic Applications
3:05
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TECHNICAL PROGRAM
3:25
(2090-6)
3:45
(2090-7)
4:05
(2090-8)
Direct Alkalinity Measurement with Coulometric Ion Release into Thin Layer
Samples MAJID GHAHRAMAN AFSHAR, University of Geneva, Eric Bakker, Gaston
Crespo
Measuring Low ppb [As(III)] from 2-4μL Samples in Two Minutes, Without
Calibration and No Need for a Blank Electrolyte in the Presence of Other
Metal Interferents MOHAMED M MAREI, University of Louisville, Thomas
Roussel, Robert Keynton, Richard Baldwin
In Situ Electrochemical X-Ray Fluorescence GLEN D O’NEIL, University of
Warwick, Mark E Newton, Julie V Macpherson
ORAL SESSION
Food Contaminants
ORAL SESSION
General Interest with Mass Spectrometry
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 257
Daniel E Austin, Brigham Young University, Presiding
1:30
(2110-1)
Direct Mass Spectrometric Screening for Food Contaminants LUKE K
ACKERMAN, FDA-CFSAN, Karim Bentayeb, Timothy H Begley
1:50
(2110-2)
Direct-Mass Spectrometry to Rapidly Screen Foods for Sweeteners ROMINA
SHAH, US Food and Drug Administration, Luke K Ackerman
2:10
(2110-3)
A Multi-Stage Charge-Detection Mass Spectrometer Made From Printed
Circuit Boards DANIEL E AUSTIN, Brigham Young University, Brandon Barney,
Kit Anderson
2:30
(2110-4)
MALDI-TOF MS and Capillary Electrophoresis as Analytical Tools for Studying
Abiotic RNA Polymerization KRISTIN M COARI, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute,
Rebecca C Martin, Linda B McGown
2:50
Recess
3:05
(2110-5)
MALDI-TOF MS Analysis of the Abiotic Polymerization of Activated Inosine
Monophosphate Nucleotides REBECCA C MARTIN, Rensselaer Polytechnic
Institute, Kristin M Coari, Linda B McGown
3:25
(2110-6)
Improved Mass Resolution in Microscale Ion Traps for Hand Portable,
High Pressure Mass Spectrometry KENION H BLAKEMAN, University of North
Carolina, Tina E Stacy, Craig A Cavanaugh, J Michael Ramsey
3:45
(2110-7)
Achieving Low Part per Trillion Volume Concentrations with the TO-15
Based Air Analysis WAYNE WHIPPLE, US EPA R5 CRL
4:05
(2110-8)
Visualization of Transdermal Drug Delivery by 2D-DESI Mass Spectrometry –
A Novel Approach to Generate Pseudo Cross-Sectional Skin Images KIHARA
KEISHI, Shiseido, Motoyama Akira, Mori Yuichiro
Session 2100
Wednesday Afternoon
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 256
Olujide T Akinbo, Butler University, Presiding
1:30
(2100-1)
Examination of Commercial Botanical Products (Spices, Teas and
Phytomedicines) for the presences of Heavy Metals by ICP-MS PATRICIA L
ATKINS, SPEX CertiPrep, Huifang Lang
1:50
(2100-2)
Investigation of Human Exposure to Heavy Metal Through Consumption of
Herbal Supplements OLUJIDE T AKINBO, Butler University, Christopher J Brown,
Adam D Glanzer, Jessica K Lukowski, Brittany M Moore, Charlie N Pennington,
Jasmine A Williams
2:10
(2100-3)
Direct Determination of Arsenic and Selenium in Rice Samples by Slurry
Sampling Hydride Generation Inductively Coupled Plasma – Atomic
Emission Spectrometry JERZY MIERZWA, Tennessee State University,
Elzbieta A Stefaniak
2:30
(2100-4)
A New Algorithm for Rapid Detection of Contamination and Adulteration
with Near Infrared Spectroscopy IAN ROBERTSON, PerkinElmer Limited, Ben
Perston, Justin Lang, Jerry Sellors
2:50
Recess
3:05
(2100-5)
The Analysis of Persistant Organic Pollutants in Oily Samples KATHERINE K
STENERSON, Supelco/Sigma-Aldrich, Olga I Shimelis, Michael Ye, Jennifer Claus,
Caitlin Brown
3:25
(2100-6)
Evaluation of Dispersive Solid Phase Extraction for Trace Analysis of
Pesticides and Toxic Chemicals in Foods BUU TRAN, New York State
Department of Health, Jordan Martin, Nathalia Cruz, Gavin Piester,
Richard Okoniewski
3:45
(2100-7)
Full Automated High Resolution 1H-NMR Solution to Assess Food Quality
and Authenticity MARKUS LINK, Bruker BioSpin GmbH, Manfred Spraul,
Hartmut Schaefer, Birk Schuetz, Fang Fang
4:05
(2100-8)
Immunomagnetic Separation Combined with Enzyme Linked
Immunosorbent Assay for Quick Detection of Salmonella Typhimurium in
Raw Eggs SHIQUAN TAO, West Texas A&M University, Cole Guyer, Alex Maya
ORAL SESSION
ORAL SESSION
Session 2120
Genomics, Proteomics, Neurochemistry and Pharmaceutical Application
of Mass Spectrometry
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 267
Stanislav Rubakhin, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Presiding
1:30
(2120-1)
Pathogenic Response of Metalloproteins in the Fungus Histoplasma
capsulatum Under Low Zn Stress ANNA DONNELL, University of Cincinnati,
Julio Landero, Joseph A Caruso, Kavitha Vignesh, George Deepe, Alexey Porollo,
Jessica Dade
1:50
(2120-2)
Mass Spectrometric Analysis of the Cell Surface N-Glycoproteome RONGHU
WU, Georgia Institute of Technology
2:10
(2120-3)
Ion Mobility and Native Mass Spectrometry Measurements of the
Humanized IgGk NIST Monoclonal Antibody Standard IAIN CAMPUZANO,
Amgen, Carlos Larriba, Bagal Dhanashri, Paul Schnier
2:30
(2120-4)
Analysis of Neurotransmitters in GFP-Expressing Dopaminergic Neurons in
Primary Cell Cultures from Drosphila Melanogaster Using Amperometry and
MALDI-MS CATHERINE L KRAMER, University of Arizona, Kate L Parent, Linda R
Restifo, Michael L Heien
2:50
Recess
3:05
(2120-5)
Combining Mass Spectrometry and Nuclear Magnetic Resonance
Spectroscopy for Enhanced Coverage of Brain Chemistry STANISLAV S
RUBAKHIN, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Boris M Odintsov, Lin
Wang, Sage J Dunham, Justin S Rhodes, Jonathan V Sweedler
3:25
(2120-6)
Trace Metals Analysis in Pharmaceutical Formulations PHILIP G RIBY,
Liverpool John Moores University, Philip John Salmon
3:45
(2120-7)
Affinity Purification-Mass Spectrometry of NEIL1 Isoforms in Breast Cancer
Cell Lines JONATHAN ASHBY, University of California, Davis, Sheila David
4:05
(2120-8)
Improving Sequence Coverage of Ion Mobility Unresolved Peptide Isomers
Using Chemometric Data Deconvolution BRETT HARPER, Baylor University,
Elizabeth Neumann, Touradj Solouki
Session 2105
Food Science (Half Session)
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 276
Manuel Valiente, Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona, Presiding
1:30
(2105-1)
Direct Trace Metals Speciation in Cured Ham for the Identification of
Biomarkers of the Curing Process MANUEL VALIENTE, Universitat Autonoma de
Barcelona, Maribel Restituyo, Marta Avila
1:50
(2105-2)
Development of a Carbon Dioxide Sensor for Freshness Detection in Meat
Packages ISABEL M PEREZ DE VARGAS SANSALVADOR, Dublin City
University/University of Granada, Luis Fermin Capitan Vallvey, Dermot Diamond
2:10
(2105-3)
A New Approach for Food Decontamination: Atmospheric Plasama
Processing BEYHAN GUNAYDIN DASAN, Hacettepe University, Mehmet Mutlu,
Ismail Hakkı Boyaci
2:30
(2105-4)
A Wireless Communication Contact Closure System for Four Mass
Spectrometers and Two Liquid Chromatographs in Parallel (LC2/MS4)
WILLIAM C BYRDWELL, USDA, ARS, BHNRC, FCMDL
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Session 2110
78
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TECHNICAL PROGRAM
ORAL SESSION
Material Sciences
Session 2130
ORAL SESSION
Session 2150
Molecular Spectroscopy: New Developments
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 268
Christopher A Pohl, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Presiding
1:30
(2130-1)
Comprehensive Thermal Characterization of Fiber Reinforced Plastics BOB
FIDLER, NETZSCH Instruments N.A. LLC, Ekkehard Post, Stephan Knappe
1:50
(2130-2)
Photo-Orientation of Hydrogen-Bonded Polymer-Azobenzene Complexes
Using Polarization Modulation Infrared Structural Absorbance Spectroscopy
XIAOXIAO WANG, University of Montreal, Jaana Vapaavuori, C Geraldine Bazuin,
Christian Pellerin
2:10
(2130-3)
The Interest of High Resolution ICP-OES for the Determination of Trace
Elements in a Rare Earth Element Matrix and in Nd Fe B Magnetic Materials
KAYVON SAVADKOUEI, Horiba Scientific, Matthieu Chausseau, Alice Stankova,
Philippe Hunault
2:30
(2130-4)
Material Analysis Using Euclidean Distance Clustering MICHAEL BORUTA,
ACD/Labs
2:50
Recess
3:05
(2130-5)
Stratified Dipole-Arrays Model Accounting for Perfluoroalkyl CompoundsSpecific Bulk Properties TAKESHI HASEGAWA, Kyoto University, Nobutaka
Shioya, Yuki Tanaka, Takafumi Shimoaka, Kohei Moirta, Masashi Sonoyama,
Toshiyuki Takagi, Toshiyuki Kanamori
3:25
(2130-6)
Characterization of Liquid Crystal Materials by DSC and TGA-GC-MS
BOB FIDLER, NETZSCH Instruments N.A. LLC, Ekkehard Post, Erwin Kaisersberger
3:45
(2130-7)
Graphite from the University of Idaho Thermolyzed Asphalt Reaction
(GUITAR): Electrochemical Studies and Applications ISAIAH O GYAN,
University of Idaho, I F Cheng
4:05
(2130-8)
Brine Analysis Using Radial Viewing ICP-OES Instrument with Total Plasma
View Feature KAYVON SAVADKOUEI, Horiba Scientific, Matthieu Chausseau, Alice
Stankova, Philippe Hunault
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 271
Timothy A Policke, The Babcock & Wilcox Company, Presiding
1:30
(2150-1)
Chemical Reaction Spectrophotometry for the Analysis of Petroleum
Hydrocarbons JOHN D HANBY, Hanby Environmental
1:50
(2150-2)
A New Simple and Robust Process FT-NIR Spectrometer with Small
Footprint and Extended Maintenance Interval THOMAS BUIJS, ABB,
Michael B Simpson
2:10
(2150-3)
Quenching of the Solid Matrix Room Temperature Fluorescence of PAH
Compounds from a Sugar Glass MATTHEW MARLOW, Nicholls State University,
Jonathan Comeaux
2:30
(2150-4)
Analysis of Fatty Acid Methyl Esters Content in Commercial Diesel Fuel
Samples Using a Portable FTIR Spectrometer and Pre-calibrated
Quantitative Methods KEITH C SCHOMBURG, PerkinElmer, Justin Lang
2:50
Recess
3:05
(2150-5)
Application of Ionization Spectroscopy to the Real Time Studies of Tobacco
Product Smoke Delivery QUANLI GU, RJ Reynolds Tobacco Company
3:25
(2150-6)
Disposable Sampling for Easy Deployment of FTIR QA Applications in the
Field THOMAS BUIJS, ABB, Henry Buijs
3:45
(2150-7)
Recent Advances in Cuprac Methodology for Antioxidant Capacity/Activity
Assessment RESAT M APAK, Istanbul University, Mustafa Ozyurek, Kubilay Guclu,
Esin S Celik, Burcu Bektasoglu, Sema D Cekic
4:05
(2150-8)
UV Raman Using a Spatial Heterodyne Raman Spectrometer (SHRS):
Performance Evaluation for Standoff Applications NIRMAL LAMSAL,
University of South Carolina, Shiv K Sharma, Tayro Acosta, S Michael Angel
ORAL SESSION
Nanotechnology in Biomedical Analysis
ORAL SESSION
Session 2140
Session 2160
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 270
Meng Sun, University of Kansas, Presiding
1:30
(2140-1)
Low-Cost 3D-Printed Microfluidic Devices with Integrated Electrodes Prepared by Fused Filament Fabrication for Protein Biosensing Applications
GREGORY W BISHOP, University of Connecticut, Jennifer E Satterwhite, Snehasis
Bhakta, James F Rusling
1:50
(2140-2)
Solid-Phase Extraction and Labeling Using a Pressure-Actuated Integrated
Microfluidic System SURESH KUMAR, Brigham Young University, Vishal Sahore,
Chad I Rogers, Adam T Woolley
2:10
(2140-3)
High-Throughput Probing of Multi-Protein Complex Formation Applied to
the Blood Coagulation Cascade ELLEN M MUEHL, University of Illinois at
Urbana Champaign, Ryan C Bailey, James H Morrissey, Joshua M Gajsiewicz
2:30
(2140-4)
Microfluidic Isolation and Multiplexed Molecular Profiling of Tumor-Derived
Circulating Exosomes YANG YANG, University of Kansas, Zheng Zhao, Mei He,
Yong Zeng
2:50
Recess
3:05
(2140-5)
Body System Communication via the Circulation on a 3D Printed Platform
CHENGPENG CHEN, Michigan State University, Dana M Spence
3:25
(2140-6)
Dose Response Study by Creating Concentration Gradient Across 256 Cell
Culture Array HIMALI K SOMAWEERA, Texas Tech University, Akif Ibraguimov,
Dimitri Pappas
3:45
(2140-7)
Inkjet-Printed Gold Nanoparticle Immunoarray for Ultrasensitive Detection
of Parathyroid Hormone-Related Protein (PtHrP) BRUNAH A OTIENO,
University of Connecticut, Colleen E Kruase, Benoit Ochietti, Richard B Kremer,
James F Rusling
4:05
(2140-8)
Measurement of Total Antioxidant Capacity (TAC) on Microfluidic
Paper-Based Analytical Devices (µPADs) MENG SUN, University of Kansas,
Michael A Johnson
79
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Wednesday Afternoon
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 272
David F Pensenstadler, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding
1:30
(2160-1)
Facile and Efficient Surface Functionalization of Hydrophobic Magnetic
Nanoparticles YUAN LIU, University of Florida
1:50
(2160-2)
Synchrotron X-Ray Fluorescence to Quantify Single-Cell Nanoparticle
Concentrations and to Characterize the Distribution of Nanoparticle Uptake
Concentration Across Cell Population JASON T RASHKOW, Stony Brook
University, Sunny Patel, Ryan Tappero, Balaji T Sitharaman
2:10
(2160-3)
Bioanalytical Applications of Single Nanoparticle Collision at
Microelectrodes ANAHITA KARIMI, Clarkson University, Naimish P Sardesai,
Akhtar Hayat, Daniel Andreescu, Silvana Andreescu
2:30
(2160-4)
Probing Interactions Between Mechanical and Biomolecular Cues on Stem
Cells in Collagen-GAG Biomaterials JESSICA M BANKS, University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign, Laura C Mozdzen, Brendan A Harley, Ryan C Bailey
2:50
Recess
3:05
(2160-5)
Functional Nanobioreactors For Protein Analysis LIU BAOHONG, Fudan
University, Ji Ji, Liu Yun , Qiao Liang, Yang Pengyuan, Hubert H Girault
3:25
(2160-6)
Quality Determination of Gold, Silver, and Silica Nanoparticles Formulated
for Intravenous Injections—The Importance of Characterization,
Methodology, and Correct Method Analysis During Pre-Clinical Testing
KATHERINE M TYNER, US Food and Drug Administration, Gillian Sissman,
Archana Raghavan, Grainne Tobin
3:45
(2160-7)
Improving the Sensitivity of Nanohole Arrays and Design of a 96-Well Plate
Reader for Plasmonic Sensing MAXIME COUTURE, Universite de Montreal,
Jean-François Masson, Hugo-Pierre Poirier Richard
4:05
(2160-8)
Highly Sensitive Diagnostic Platform for the Detection of C-reactive Protein
in Spiked Human Serum Using Surface Plasmon Resonance Imaging (SPRi)
MARINELLA SANDROS, UNCG, Stephen Vance
Methods for Bio-Analysis
1_ FinalProg15_pp24-96TechProg_2014_TechProg_34-98 3/4/15 4:53 PM Page 80
TECHNICAL PROGRAM
ORAL SESSION
Separation Methods - GC and GC-MS
Session 2165
ORAL SESSION
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 277
Charles L Wilkins, University of Arkansas, Presiding
1:30
(2165-1)
Portable Gas Analyzer for Continuous Monitoring of Sulfur Dioxide in Gas
Streams SAYED A MARZOUK, United Arab Emirates University, Mohamed A
Alnaqbi, Muna S Bufaroosha, Maliha R Parvin, Mohamed H Al-Marzouqi
1:50
(2165-2)
Improved HPLC and GC Connections for Better Chromatographic Results
KEN LYNAM, Agilent Technologies, Tiantian Li
2:10
(2165-3)
Performance Evaluation of a Single-Stage Consumable-Free Modulation
System for Comprehensive Two-Dimensional Gas Chromatography
MATTHEW K EDWARDS, University of Waterloo, Tadeusz Górecki, Alina Muscalu,
Eric J Reiner
2:30
(2165-4)
Mass Spectrometry of Amino Acid Derivatives NINO TODUA, National Institute
of Standards and Technology, Kirill Tretyakov, Anzor Mikaia
2:50
Recess
3:05
(2165-5)
Vacuum Ultraviolet Spectroscopy as Complementary Detection Method for
Comprehensive Two-Dimensional Gas Chromatography Time-of-Flight Mass
Spectrometry in Breath Gas Analysis THOMAS M GRÖGER, Joint Mass
Spectrometry Centre, Beate Gruber, Mohammad Reza Saraji-Bozorgzad,
Dale Harrison, Ralf Zimmermann
3:25
(2165-6)
Revisions to US EPA Methods 8260 and 8270 DIANE GREGG, US EPA Region 6,
Steve Reimer, Troy Strock, Shen-yi Yang
3:45
(2165-7)
Encouraging Results for Some Challenging Industrial Applications Using a
Stationary Phase KEN LYNAM, Agilent Technologies, Gary Lee, K Gras, Ronda
Gras, J Luong
ORAL SESSION
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 274
John F Turner II, Cleveland State University, Presiding
1:30
(2180-1)
A Tunable Surface Plasmon-Coupled Wide-Field Hyperspectral Imaging
Filter JOHN F TURNER, Cleveland State University, Nick Pallas, Ajaykumar
Zalavadia
1:50
(2180-2)
Simultaneous Concentration Measurements of Multiple Samples with a
Single Spectrometer CLAUDIO O EGALON, S&ST and Los Angeles Harbor College
2:10
(2180-3)
A Rolling Grating Gathers No CMOS: Stacked Transmission Grating
Spectrometry ALEXANDER SCHEELINE, SpectroClick
2:30
(2180-4)
A Comparative Study Between Different Signal Processing Techniques for
Spectrophotometric Resolution of Binary Mixtures SAID A HASSAN, Cairo
University, Eman S Elzanfaly, Maissa Salem, El-Zeany Badr
POSTER SESSION
Applications of Gas Chromatography Mass Spectrometry
Wednesday Afternoon, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(2190-1 P) Fast GC-TOF MS for High-Throughput Screening of Environmental Contaminants NICK
BUKOWSKI, Markes International, Matthew Bates, Bob Green
(2190-2 P) EPA Method TO-17: Thermal Desorption Technique for the Determination of Toxic Organic
Compounds in Ambient Air ILARIA FERRANTE, Dani Instruments SpA, Chiara Abate, Roberta
Lariccia, Recenti Daniele
(2190-3 P) Effects of Pollution on the Religious Activity of Individuals Along the Ganges River: An
Interdisciplinary Pilot Study with Sociological and Analytical Chemistry Based Approaches
BRIAN LEMANSKI, Colgate University, Srikar Gullapalli, Steve Connor, Karen Harpp
(2190-4 P) Box-Behnken Design Applied to Ultrasound-Assisted Extraction for the Determination of
Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons in River Sediment by Gas Chromatography/Mass
Spectrometry MARIA AUXILIADORA C MATOS, University in Juiz de Fora, Mellina D Santos,
Marcos R Carqueira, Fausto M Araujo, Marcone L Oliveira
(2190-5 P) VOC and SVOC Emissions from Materials with Relevance to Vehicle Interior Air Quality:
Regulation, Standard Methods and Analytical Implementation NICOLA M WATSON, Markes
International, David Wevill, Peter Grosshans, Vanessa Frost-Barnes, Caroline Widdowson
(2190-6 P) Development of Extraction Method for Persistent Organic Pollutants in Dietary
Supplements Using Stir Bar Sorptive Extraction and Direct Isotope Dilution Mass
Spectrometry WEIER HAO, Duquesne University, Andrew Boggess, HM Skip Kingston
(2190-7 P) The Effects of Antioxidants on Biomarkers Related to DNA Oxidative Damage ONDER
AYBASTIER, Uludag University, Cevdet Demir
(2190-8 P) Considerations for Selection of Gas Chromatography Tandem Mass Spectrometry SRM
Transitions for Pesticides in Food Matrices JULIE KOWALSKI, Restek, Rebecca Stevens, Linx
Waclaski, Jack Cochran, Jaap de Zeeuw, Jason Fisher
(2190-9 P) Volatile and Semi-Volatile Profile Comparison of Whole versus Dry Homogenized Wheat,
Rye and Barley Grains by Direct Thermal Extraction GC/MS RONALD E SHOMO, Scientific
Instrument Services, Christopher Baker, John J Manura
(2190-10 P) Introduction of an Improved Cyanopropylphenyl Stationary Phase with High Temperature
Stability JAAP DE ZEEUW, Restek, Rebecca Stevens, Linx Waclaski, Kristi Sellers, Amanda Rigdon
(2190-11 P) Analysis of Polymers, Additives and Contaminants in Medical Devices Using
Pyrolysis-GCMS GARY DEGER, CDS Analytical, Karen Sam
(2190-12 P) Headspace Analysis of Dinitrotoluene Isomers CHRISTOPHER J KATILIE, Nova Research, Inc.,
Lauryn E DeGreeff, Kevin J Johnson, Susan L Rose-Pehrsson
(2190-13 P) An Improved Instrumental Method for Determination of Hydroperoxides in Jet and Diesel
Fuels KRISTINA M MYERS, Nova Research, Inc., Thomas N Loegel, Robert E Morris
(2190-14 P) Improved Analysis of Petroleum Isomer Distribution Using Cold EI GC/MS ADAM J PATKIN,
PerkinElmer, Ruben Garnica,Andrew N Tyler
(2190-15 P) GC-MS Analysis of Essential Oil Extract from the Roots of Carpolobia Lutea - A Potential
Tropical Pro-Fertility Plant ELIZABETEH A OSIBOTE, University of Lagos, Abdul Fatai A Lawal
Session 2170
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 273
David L Wetzel, Kansas State University, Presiding
1:30
(2170-1)
Forensic Applications of Open Probe Fast GC-MS AVIV AMIRAV, Tel Aviv
University, Bogdan Belgorodsky, Alexander Fialkov, Uri Keshet, Tal Alon
1:50
(2170-2)
The Influence of Temperature and Atmospheric Composition on the
Pyrolysis of Household Materials JAMES J HARYNUK, University of Alberta,
Xiao Q Lee, Mark Sandercock
2:10
(2170-3)
Direct Analysis in Real Time Mass Spectrometry (DART-MS) of Cathinone
“Bath Salt” Drugs and Mixtures JASON SHEPARD, University at Albany, SUNY,
Rabi Musah, Robert Cody, A John Dane, Marek Domin
2:30
(2170-4)
Forensic Analyses by Morphologically Directed Raman Spectroscopy
BROOKE W KAMMRATH, University of New Haven, Andrew Koutrakos, Josemar
Castillo, Joe Wolfgang, Deborah Huck-Jones
2:50
Recess
3:05
(2170-5)
Characterization of Methamphetamine and Its By-Products by DART-MS
JASON SHEPARD, University at Albany, SUNY, Marek Domin, Donna Iula, Brian
Musselman
3:25
(2170-6)
Using Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy Paired with Multivariate
Statistical Analysis to Estimate Blood Age Under Different Environmental
Conditions ZHENYU LU, University of South Carolina, Brianna Cassidy, Katherine
A Witherspoon, Alena Bensussan, Michael L Myrick, Stephen L Morgan
3:45
(2170-7)
Infrared Microspectroscopic Chemical Characterization of Forensic
Fingerprint Ridges Deposited on Reflective Surfaces DAVID L WETZEL, Kansas
State University, Jarrod B Bechard, Mark D Boatwright
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Session 2190
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 4:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM. Location of the afternoon posters is on the Exposition Floor,
Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
Techniques in Forensic Analysis
Wednesday Afternoon
Session 2180
UV/VIS Applications (Half Session)
80
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TECHNICAL PROGRAM
POSTER SESSION
Session 2200
POSTER SESSION
Session 2205
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 4:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM. Location of the afternoon posters is on the Exposition Floor,
Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 4:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM. Location of the afternoon posters is on the Exposition Floor,
Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
Applications of Super Critical Fluid Chromatography
Consumer Products
Wednesday Afternoon, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(2200-1 P) Extraction, Purification, and Analysis of Dang Gui Root Using Supercritical Fluid
Techniques ANDREW J AUBIN, Waters Corporation, Jo-Ann M Jablonski
(2200-2 P) Withdrawn
Wednesday Afternoon, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(2205-1 P) Withdrawn
(2205-2 P) Automated Online Desorption and Analysis of DNPH Derivatives of Airborne Aldehydes
and Ketones EDWARD PFANNKOCH, GERSTEL, Inc., Fredrick Foster, John Stuff, Kurt Thaxton
(2205-3 P) Separation and Characterization of Indian and Australian Sandalwood Oils DAVID J SCOTT,
PerkinElmer, Adam J Patkin, Lee Marotta
(2205-4 P) Characterization of Silver Nanoparticles in Consumer Products by Single Particle Mode
ICP-MS CHADY STEPHAN, PerkinElmer, Leon Davidowski
(2205-5 P) Air Sampling of Fragrance Compounds JOHN STUFF, GERSTEL, Inc., Jackie Whitecavage
(2205-6 P) Determination of Niacinamide Extracted from Lotions and Creams KARYN M USHER,
Metropolitan State University, Carolyn R Simmons, Daniel W Keating, Henry F Rossi III
POSTER SESSION
Session 2201
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 4:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM. Location of the afternoon posters is on the Exposition Floor,
Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
Capillary Electrophoresis - Bioanalytical and General Interest
Wednesday Afternoon, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-450
(2201-1 P) Separation of Opioid Peptides by Open-Tubular Capillary Electrochromatography Using a
Gold Nanoparticle Coated Capillary ABDULLAH AL-HOSSAINI, University of Kansas, Susan
M Lunte
(2201-2 P) Top-Down Analysis of Reduced Monoclonal Antibodies with Capillary Zone
Electrophoresis-Electrospray Ionization-Tandem Mass Spectroscopy YIMENG ZHAO,
University of Notre Dame, Liangliang Sun, Michael D Knierman, Norman J Dovichi
(2201-3 P) Selection of Aptamers Using Quantum Dot-Assisted Capillary Electrophoresis SELEX
MICHAEL J MARTIN, Eastern Michigan University, Jeffrey W Guthrie
(2201-4 P) Single ciAP Enzyme Studies Using CE-LIF EMILY AMENSON, University of Notre Dame, Norman
J Dovichi, Bonnie J Huge
(2201-5 P) Simultaneous Detection of Two UV-Induced DNA Damages Using Capillary Electrophoresis
and Quantum Dots JEFFREY W GUTHRIE, Eastern Michigan University
(2201-6 P) Improving an In-Capillary Assay for Creatinine ELIZABETH J SEIDELL, Bucknell University,
Abigail F Kreznor, Timothy G Strein
(2201-7 P) Capillary Electrophoresis Coupled with Automated Fraction Collection BONNIE J HUGE,
University of Notre Dame, Ryan J Flaherty, Norman J Dovichi
(2201-8 P) Using Simulations to Understand and Optimize EMMA and tITP Conditions of the Jaffe
Reaction MARIA D JONES, Bucknell University, Timothy G Strein, Adam R Meier
(2201-9 P) Capillary Electrochromatography Coupled to Electrospray Ionization-Mass Spectrometry
for Neutral Oligosaccharide Analysis NICOLE SCHIAVONE, University of Notre Dame, Zhenbin
Zhang, Anthony S Serianni, Norman J Dovichi
(2201-10 P) Investigating Electrospray Behavior in Capillary Electrophoresis Coupled Mass
Spectrometry JARED LAMP, University of Notre Dame, Norman J Dovichi
(2201-11 P) Bottom-Up Proteome Analysis of Escherichia Coli Using CZE-ESI-MS/MS with Capillary
Reversed Phase Liquid Chromatography Prefractionation XIAOJING YAN, University of Notre
Dame, Liangliang Sun, Guijie Zhu, Norman J Dovichi
(2201-12 P) Understanding Bile Salt-Mediated MECK Chiral Separations Using NMR ROSS T PIRNIE,
Bucknell University, Timothy G Strein, David Rovnyak
(2201-13 P) Microemulsionelectrokinetic Chromatography with Polarity Switching Stacking Mode for
the Determination of Dexamethasone and Dexamethasone Sodium Phosphate:
Application to Pharmacokinetic Study in Rabbit Plasma NOURAH ALZOMAN, King Saud
University, Hadir Maher, Mona Alshehria, Haya Joharc, Maha Sultand
POSTER SESSION
Session 2210
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 4:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM. Location of the afternoon posters is on the Exposition Floor,
Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
Developments in Process Analytical Chemistry
81
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Wednesday Afternoon
Wednesday Afternoon, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(2210-1 P) Enhanced LC-MS Sensitivity of Vitamin D Assay by Selection of Appropriate Mobile Phase
SUBHRA BHATTACHARYA, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Stephen C Roemer
(2210-2 P) A No Dry-Down Solid Phase Extraction Method for the Direct Measurement of Imidazoline
Based Corrosion Inhibitors in Formulation and New Product Development Prior to
LC-TOF-MS FRANK KERO, Biotage, Phillip Watson, Randi Schilter, Matthew Hill, Victor Vandell,
Elena Gairloch, Martin Cherrier
(2210-3 P) Application of Suggested Formula (ADJ) of Specific Refraction in Binary (Ethanol+Water)
Mixtures at 293.15 K, and 313.15 K SUBASH S ANDHER, The HSNS Ltd Science College
(2210-4 P) Environmentally Sustainable Analytical Reagent Like 1-[2’-Chororo-5’-Sulphophenyl-3Methyl-4-Azo – [2”-Carboxy-5”-Sulphonic Acid]-5-Pyrazolone as a Spectrophotometric
Reagent KETANKUMAR C DESAI, PT Sarvajanik College of Science
(2210-5 P) Chitosan-An-Alginate Nanoparticles as a Curcumin Slow Release System AGENG TSP PUTRA,
Universitas Gadjah Mada, Dwi Siswants, Adhitasari Suratman
(2210-6 P) A New Method for Continuous Detection of Trace Ions in Pure Water HIROTO MASUNAGA,
Nichiri Manufacturing Co., Ltd., Mizuo Ishii, Hideki Igai
(2210-7 P) Improved Vaporization Device for LPG Analysis by Gas Chromatography GIANLUCA STANI,
SRA Instruments, Xavier Cardot, Axel Bart, Cyril Ailliot
(2210-8 P) Fast and On-Site Natural Gas Odorants Analysis Using Micro Gas Chromatography REMKO
VAN LOON, Agilent Technologies, Coen Duvekot
(2210-9 P) New Fast Micro-Analyzer Equipped with an On-Line Liquid Injection System ADRIEN
MANIQUET, Ideel Factory, Alain Delauzun, Ronan Cozic, Sandra Grimaldi, Franck Baco-Antoniali
1_ FinalProg15_pp24-96TechProg_2014_TechProg_34-98 3/4/15 4:53 PM Page 82
TECHNICAL PROGRAM
POSTER SESSION
Session 2220
POSTER SESSION
Food Safety
Liquid Chromatography - Polymers, Plastics and Others
Wednesday Afternoon, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(2220-1 P) FTIR-ATR Characterization of Commercial Honey Samples and Their Adulteration with
Sugar Syrups Using Chemometric Analysis JEFFREY R HEAD, Shimadzu Scientific Instruments,
John M Kinyanjui, Chester M Talbott
(2220-2 P) Examination of Dietary Supplements for PDE-5 Inhibitor Adulteration by PLM and
FTIR Microscopy CHESTER M TALBOTT, Shimadzu Scientific Instruments, John M Kinyanjui,
Jeffrey R Head, Anton N Bzhelyansky
(2220-3 P) Determination of 20 PAEs in Alcoholic Drinks Using Ultra High Performance Liquid
Chromatography-Tandem Mass Spectrometry HENGTAO DONG, Shimadzu (China) Co., Ltd.,
Jinting Yao, Taohong Huang
(2220-4 P) Wool Packing or No Wool Packing in a Splitless GC Inlet Liner—What is Better for
Pesticide Analysis? A Case Study with a QuEChERS Strawberry Extract JACK COCHRAN,
Restek, Linx Waclaski, Jaap de Zeeuw, Rebecca Stevens
(2220-5 P) A Novel Fast HPLC Method for Determination of Aflatoxins in Milk and Grains by UV
Detection on the Flexar PDA-Plus That Eliminates Derivitization JASON WEISENSEEL,
PerkinElmer, Wilhad M Reuter, Amanda Prior
(2220-6 P) Analysis of Pesticides Residues in Apples VALERIE DESYROY, SiliCycle Inc., Vincent Bédard,
François Béland, Genevieve Gingras, Yvan Chouinard
(2220-7 P) Antimicrobial Agents in Bovine Milk: Screening to Confirmatory Analysis by Liquid
Chromatography Mass Spectrometry KENNETH ROSNACK, Waters Corporation, Joe Romano,
Dominic Roberts, Sara Stead, Eimear McCall, Danny Chan
(2220-8 P) Analysis of Kenyan Honey for Essential and Heavy Metals by Atomic Absorption and
Atomic Emission Spectroscopy ONDITI OUMA ANAM, Jomo Kenyatta University of Agriculture
and Technology, Anne Mbiri
(2220-9 P) Comparative Evaluation of the Antibacterial Activities of the Essential Oils of Rosmarinus
Officinalis OMOBOLA OLURANTI OKOH, University of Fort Hare
(2220-10 P) Food Provenance Verification by Combined ICPMS and LCMS Chemometrics ROBERT
PACKER, PerkinElmer, Kathryn Kuhr
(2220-11 P) Rapid Determination of 54 Kinds of Pesticide Residues in Vegetables by PTV-GC-MS/MS
LUO SHIHENG, Shimadzu Co., Ltd
(2220-12 P) A Method for the Simultaneous Analysis of 174 Pesticides in Grape Using GC-MS/MS FEIFEI
TIAN, Shimadzu Co., Ltd, Xizhi Wang, Shiheng Luo, Guixiang Yang, Taohong Huang, Shin-ichi
Kawano, Yuki Hashi
Wednesday Afternoon
POSTER SESSION
Wednesday Afternoon, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(2230-1 P) High-Pressure Electrolytic Carbonate Eluent Generation Devices and Their Applications
in Ion Chromatography Systems YAN LIU, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Zhongqing Lu, Christopher
A Pohl
(2230-2 P) What Efficient Temperature Control Can Teach us on Chromatography FRANK STEINER,
Thermo Fisher Scientific, Michael Heidorn, David H Thomas, Wulff Niedner
(2230-3 P) A Rapid UHPLC Method for the Analysis of Biogenic Amines and Metabolites in
Microdialysis Samples BRUCE BAILEY, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Ian N Acworth
(2230-4 P) Development of Online Sample Preparation/Separation System with Polymer-Coated
Fiber-Packed Capillary AKIRA KOBAYASHI, Toyohashi University of Technology, Ikuo Ueta,
Yoshihiro Saito
(2230-5 P) New GFC Columns for Low Noise MALS Analysis TORU MATSUI, Showa Denko K.K., Mellissa
Turcotte, Ronald Benson
(2230-6 P) Development of a Chiral Method for Levamisole and Related Compounds for Monitoring
Abused Use in Horseracing and Cocaine Distribution DAVID S BELL, Supelco/Sigma-Aldrich,
Denise Wallworth, Gaurang Parmar, Jennifer Claus
(2230-7 P) Highly Sensitive Far Ultraviolet Absorbance Detection in High Performance Liquid
Chromatography YUICHI UCHIHO, Hitachi, Ltd., Masao Kamahori, Yusuke Goto, Toshimichi Aota,
Yusuke Hosen, Kimiyoshi Koda
(2230-8 P) Non-Pneumatic Membrane Gas Remover MASUNAGA HIROTO, Nichiri Mfg. Co., Ltd., Mizuo
Ishii, Igai Hideki
(2230-9 P) Continuous Flow Reactor for Carbonic Acid Hydrolysis of Biomass NICHOLAS
DUDENHOEFFER, Missouri University of Science and Technology, John K Armstrong, Paul K Nam,
Keesoo Lee
(2230-10 P) Method Transfer and Scalability with a Wide Variety of Superficially Porous Particles ANNE
E MACK, Agilent Technologies, William Long, Jason Link, Xiaoli Wang
(2230-11 P) Achieving Faster GPC Separations Using Novel High Pore Volume Columns and
Conventional Instruments WILLIAM LONG, Agilent Technologies, Stephen Luke, Alan Brookes,
Graham Cleaver
POSTER SESSION
Session 2240
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 4:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM. Location of the afternoon posters is on the Exposition Floor,
Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
Session 2225
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 4:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM. Location of the afternoon posters is on the Exposition Floor,
Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
Microscopy Techniques for Nanotechnology and Biomedical Applications
Wednesday Afternoon, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(2240-1 P) Time Resolved Study of Gold-Coated Iron Oxide Nanoparticle Growth ELISE CHAFFIN, The
University of Memphis
(2240-2 P) Giant Lipobeads: Preparation, Characterization by Confocal Microscopy, and Mechanisms
of Controlled Release SERGEY V KAZAKOV, Pace University, Alfredo Dumalsen, Khushbu Kanani
(2240-3 P) Investigating Retention Time in Alumina-Anodic Pore as Function of Surface Modification
with Confocal and Confocal-Type STED Techniques FANG CHEN, North Carolina State
University, Bhanu Neupane, Gufeng Wang
(2240-4 P) High-Throughput Measuring Scattering Spectra and Size of Single Plasmonic Nanoparticle
JING CHAO, East China University of Science and Technology, Yi-Tao Long, Xin Shi
(2240-5 P) Biomolecular Modification of Collagen Scaffolds for 3D Cell Culture AURORA ALSOP,
University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, Ryan C Bailey, Brendan A Harley
(2240-6 P) Total Holographic Characterization of Colloidal Suspensions LAURA A PHILIPS, Spheryx, Inc.,
Fook C Cheong, David G Grier
(2240-7 P) Super Resolution Microscopy to Characterize Surface Functional Group Heterogeneity of
Activated Polymer Surfaces for Application in Nanoscale Electrophoresis COLLEEN E O’NEIL,
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Sang-Hee Shim, Joshua M Jackson, Yoonkyoung Cho,
Steve A Soper, Franklin Uba
High-Throughput Chemical Analysis
Wednesday Afternoon, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(2225-1 P) Performance Study on a New Continuous Flow Automated Chemistry Analyzer LIBBY
AUSTIN BADGETT, Xylem/OI Analytical, Brant Hoekstra
(2225-2 P) Study of Analysis of Slags Using Laser Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy (LIBS) HERVE
SANGHAPI, Mississippi State University, Ayyalasomayajula Krishna, Yueh Fang, Singh Jagdish,
Charles Ghany, McIntyre Dustin, Jain Jinesh, Nakano Jinichiro
(2225-3 P) The Effects of Various Matrices on the Binding Affinity of Estrogens to Titanium Dioxide
MARRIAH ELLINGTON, West Virginia University, Vincent Nyakubaya, Cassandra Crihfield,
Lisa A Holland
(2225-4 P) A Rugged C18 Stationary Phase for Accelerated Analysis PAUL D CONNOLLY, Restek, Ty Kahler,
Frances Carroll, Sharon Lupo, Shun-Hsin Liang, Carrie Sprout, Richard J Lake
(2225-5 P) Rapid Automated L-Ascorbic Acid Analysis from Milk Powder and Juice ANNE-MARIA
RIIHIMÄKI, Valio Ltd, Mari Klemm, Sari Hartikainen, Annu Suoniemi-Kähärä
(2225-6 P) A New Ultra-Fast Raman Chemical Analyzer for Online Detection, Identification, and
Quantification of HPLC Column Eluents FRANK WU, AcuTech Scientific Inc., Frank J Yang, Kevin
Wang, Austin Liu
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Session 2230
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 4:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM. Location of the afternoon posters is on the Exposition Floor,
Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 4:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM. Location of the afternoon posters is on the Exposition Floor,
Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
82
1_ FinalProg15_pp24-96TechProg_2014_TechProg_34-98 3/4/15 4:53 PM Page 83
TECHNICAL PROGRAM
POSTER SESSION
POSTER SESSION
Session 2250
Session 2255
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 4:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM. Location of the afternoon posters is on the Exposition Floor,
Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
Polymers and Plastics
Quality/QA/QC and Laboratory Management
Wednesday Afternoon, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(2250-1 P) Relative Humidity and Karl Fischer: Equivalency Testing of Moisture-Specific Analysis
Methods CHRISTOPHER ALTAMIRANO, Arizona Instrument
(2250-2 P) Thermal Conductivity of Solid and Liquid Polymers Using Laser Flash Analysis BOB FIDLER,
NETZSCH Instruments N.A. LLC, Ekkehard Post, Juergen Blumm, Andre Lindemann
(2250-3 P) Analytical Evaluation of the Utilization of Some Lignin Derivatives as Filler for Enhancing
Rubber Properties FAHIMA M HELALY, National Research Centre
(2250-4 P) Analyzing Chemical Composition of Rigid Polyurethane Foams Using FTIR Microscopy
JOHN M KINYANJUI, Shimadzu Scientific Instruments, Chester M Talbott, Jeffrey R Head
(2250-5 P) The Science and Measurement of Color and Haze Important Material Characteristics That
Impact Our Everyday Lives CHRIS LYNCH, PerkinElmer, Frank Padera, Peter Muller
(2250-6 P) Detection of Contamination in Recycled Plastic Using Fast Gas Chromatography
JEAN-CHRISTOPHE MIFSUD, Alpha MOS, Herve Lechat, Andrew Cowell, Fatma Ayouni,
Valerie Vabre
(2250-7 P) Possible Mode of Action of Cyanuric-Phosphonate Derivatives as Flame Retardants
on Cotton Fabric DUONG NGUYEN THACH-MIEN, USDA, SeChin Chang, Brian Condon
(2250-8 P) Microrheology Using DWS Spectroscopy for Gel Point Determination JIM MUNHALL,
Formulaction Inc, Roland Ramsch, Gérard Meunier
(2250-9 P) Withdrawn
(2250-10 P) Injection Molded Polymer Chips for Optofluidic Applications MARCO MATTEUCCI, Technical
University of Denmark, Giovanni Nava, Kirstine Berg-Sørensen, Rafael Taboryski
(2250-11 P) Characterization of Atmospheric Pressure Polyolefin Pyrolysis Products by Fourier
Transform Mass Spectrometry and Ion Mobility – Mass Spectrometry CARLOS AFONSO,
University of Rouen, Mathilde Farenc, Mathias Witt, Kirsten Craven, Caroline Barrère-Mangote,
Pierre Giusti
Wednesday Afternoon, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(2255-1 P) Improving the Analysis of Flavonoids in Juices JINCHUAN YANG, Waters Corporation, Joe
Romano, Kenneth Rosnack, Rich DeMuro
(2255-2 P) Analysis of Pain Killers Dispensed in Kenya for Active Ingredients Using Gas
Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry ONDITI OUMA ANAM, Jomo Kenyatta University of
Agriculture and Technology, Elizabeth N Murago
(2255-3 P) Comparative Studies on the Quality of Selected Samples of Engine Oil Sold in Local
Markets in Lagos Nigeria Using X-Ray Fluorescence Spectroscopy (XRFS) OMOLARA A
BAMGBOYE, Lagos State University, Yinka O Shodeke, Medinat O Osundiya
(2255-4 P) Simultaneous Analysis of Vitamin A and D3 in Vitamin Premixes and Concentrates by
UPC2/PDA GAVIN GU, Dairy Technical Services Ltd, Alex Orlobline, Jinchuan Yang, Joe Romano,
Kenneth Rosnack
(2255-5 P) Quality Comparisons of Prepared Formulations ANTHONY R KEMPERMAN, Honeywell,
Burdick and Jackson
(2255-6 P) A Fully Automated Universal Raman Scanner for Samples in Vial, SERS Plate, Tablet Form,
Powder Form, 96 Microtiter Well Plate, or 384 Microtiter Well Plate FRANK J YANG, AcuTech
Scientific Inc., Kevin Wang, Austin Liu
(2255-7 P) New Electrical Fusion System for X-Ray Fluorescence Analysis RAINER SCHRAMM, FLUXANA
GmbH & Co.KG
(2255-8 P) Determination of Brominated Vegetable Oil in Soft Drinks by UPC2-MS JINCHUAN YANG,
Waters Corporation, Joe Romano, Kenneth Rosnack
(2255-9 P) Determination of a Staff Utilization Model in a Clinical ICP-MS Laboratory LISA M BECKER,
Mayo Clinic, Matthew Clark, Jessica Fox, Sarah Cambern, Sarah Manzey
(2255-10 P) Interactive Communication with Instrument to Realize Effective Analytical Workflow in
the Laboratory TOSHINOBU YANAGISAWA, Shimadzu Corporation, Takayuki Kihara, Fuyuki
Okamoto, Ryuji Nishimoto, Okiyuki Kunihiro, Masami Tomita
(2255-11 P) Best Practices for the Use of Micropipettes A BJOERN CARLE, Artel, Doreen Rumery,
George W Rodrigues
(2255-12 P) Controlling Vapor Pressure the Key to Improved Loss-On-Drying Moisture Analysis BRADY
P CARTER, Decagon Devices, Inc, Wendy Ortman
(2255-13 P) Monitoring Noise and Vibration in Sensitive Facilities to Control End Results GLADYS
UNGER, Acentech, Steven Africk
(2255-14 P) QCM Virtual Sensor Arrays for Odor Recognition NICHOLAS C SPELLER, Louisiana State
University, Isiah M Warner
(2255-15 P) Determination of Flavonoids from Ginkgo Biloba Extract by Capillary Electrophoresis
Mass Spectrometry Using a Sheath Liquid Interface RYAN JOHNSON, University of Kansas,
Craig Lunte
(2255-16 P) Setting the Target (Maximum Admissible) Measurement Uncertainty for Different
Analytical Goals RICARDO BETTENCOURT SILVA, University of Lisbon, Alex Williams
(2255-17 P) Designing an ELE Workspace for Analytical Development EVAN ROSS GUGGENHEIM,
Biogen Idec Inc.
(2255-18 P) Development and Validation of Pathlength Absorbance Standards for Microliter Volume
Spectrophotometers BRIAN E LANG, National Institute of Standards and Technology,
Kenneth Cole
(2255-19 P) Solutions with Dedicated MicroGC Software XAVIER CARDOT, SRA Instruments, Robert
Mirabel, Christopher Sauer, Jean-Marie Ducrot
83
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Wednesday Afternoon
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 4:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM. Location of the afternoon posters is on the Exposition Floor,
Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
1_ FinalProg15_pp24-96TechProg_2014_TechProg_34-98 3/4/15 4:53 PM Page 84
TECHNICAL PROGRAM
SYMPOSIUM
Session 2280
Advanced Surface and Material Analysis by LEIS, XRD, Synchrotron Radiation, XPS,
and ToF-SIMS, Individually and Combined
THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2015
MORNING
SYMPOSIUM
arranged by Matthew R Linford, Brigham Young University
Thursday Morning, Room 242
Matthew R Linford, Brigham Young University, Presiding
8:30
Introductory Remarks - Matthew R Linford
8:35
(2280-1)
Extreme Surface Sensitivity for Analysis of Catalysts and Other Materials via
Modern Low Energy Ion Scattering (LEIS) THOMAS GREHL, ION-TOF GmbH,
Philipp Brüner, Hidde H Brongersma, Ewald Niehuis
9:10
(2280-2)
The Vast Capabilities of X-Ray Diffraction and Scattering in Material
Analysis STACEY J SMITH, Brigham Young University
9:45
(2280-3)
Photoelectron Spectroscopy: From Surface Chemistry To Buried Interfaces
JEFF TERRY, Illinois Institute of Technology
10:20
Recess
10:35
(2280-4)
Analysis of Industrial Materials Using XPS and TOF-SIMS MICHAELEEN
PACHOLSKI, The Dow Chemical Company
11:10
(2280-5)
Analysis of New Materials for Chromatography and Data Storage via
Multiple Surface/Material Analytical Techniques MATTHEW R LINFORD,
Brigham Young University
Session 2260
ACS Separations Sciences Subdivision - Novel Teaching Approaches in
Chemical Separations and Analysis
arranged by Michelle Kovarik, Trinity College and Christopher Harrison, San Diego State University
Thursday Morning, Room 238
Michelle Kovarik, Trinity College, Presiding
Christopher Harrison, San Diego State University, Presiding
8:30
Introductory Remarks - Michelle Kovarik and Christopher Harrison
8:35
(2260-1)
Gamification – A Novel Educational Approach to Access Scientific
Communication of Chromatography BHAVIK ANIL PATEL, University
of Brighton
9:10
(2260-2)
Guided-Inquiry Tools and Activities for Teaching Analytical Chemistry
W RUSS ALGAR, University of British Columbia, José Rodríguez-Núñez,
E Jane Maxwell
9:45
(2260-3)
Analysis of the US Presidents by Chromatography with Mass Spectrometry
Detection JEAN-MARIE D DIMANDJA, Spelman College
10:20
Recess
10:35
(2260-4)
Monitoring Water Quality in a Local Wetland: A Collaborative Endeavor
Between Analytical Chemistry and Ecology Laboratories JENNIFER R
FURCHAK, Kalamazoo College, E B Girdler
11:10
(2260-5)
Tips, Tools and Technology in the Inverted Analytical Chemistry Classroom
JARED S BAKER, Elmira College
SYMPOSIUM
SYMPOSIUM
arranged by Dwight R Stoll, Gustavus Adolphus College
Thursday Morning, Room 260
Dwight R Stoll, Gustavus Adolphus College, Presiding
8:30
Introductory Remarks - Dwight R Stoll
8:35
(2290-1)
Combination of the Best of Two Worlds: LCxLC and IMS-qTOF-MS OLIVER J
SCHMITZ, University of Duisburg-Essen
9:10
(2290-2)
Selecting a Suitable Column for the Second Dimension in Two-Dimensional
Liquid Chromatography PETER CARR, University of Minnesota, Imad Haidar
Ahmad, Brian Barnes, Robert Allen
9:45
(2290-3)
Analyze Polysorbate in Monoclonal Antibody Drug Formulations by
Multidimensional UHPLC-MS KELLY ZHANG, Genentech, Yi Li
10:20
Recess
10:35
(2290-4)
Comparison of 1D and 2D Liquid Chromatography Separations of
Moderately Complex Mixtures - Simulations and Experiments DWIGHT R
STOLL, Gustavus Adolphus College, Joe Davis
11:10
(2290-5)
Preparative Two-Dimensional Chromatography for Drug Discovery and
Development LU ZENG, Takeda California, Inc
Session 2270
Advanced Analytical Techniques for High Throughput Pharmaceutical Analysis
Thursday Morning
arranged by Lin Wang, Merck & Company
Thursday Morning, Room 239
Lin Wang, Merck & Company, Presiding
8:30
Introductory Remarks - Lin Wang
8:35
(2270-1)
Development and Implementation of Innovative High-Throughput
Screening and Analysis Solutions to Support Discovery and Development of
Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients in the Pharmaceutical Industry ROY
HELMY, Merck
9:10
(2270-2)
Droplet-Based Mass Spectrometry and Electrophoresis for High-Throughput
Screening and Protein Assays ROBERT T KENNEDY, University of Michigan
9:45
(2270-3)
Addressing the Throughput Challenges of MS-Based Screening Using
Various Front-End Automation Technologies ANDREW WAGNER, Bristol-Myers
Squibb, Zuzana Haarhoff, Lisa Elkin, Tatyana Zvyaga, Jun Zhang, Wilson Shou
10:20
Recess
10:35
(2270-4)
Perspectives on Implementing Highly Automated Analytical Instruments in
a Solid Oral Drug Product Manufacturing Process XIAOYU ZHANG, Eli Lilly and
Company, Ian Leavesley, Todd Malnoey
11:10
(2270-5)
Reducing the Burden of Analytical Data Decision Making in High
Throughput Parallel Synthesis and Route Scouting MARK A BAYLISS,
Virscidian Inc., Joseph D Simpkins, Stephane Murphy
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Session 2290
Advances in Two-Dimensional Liquid Chromatography
84
1_ FinalProg15_pp24-96TechProg_2014_TechProg_34-98 3/4/15 4:53 PM Page 85
TECHNICAL PROGRAM
SYMPOSIUM
Session 2300
Analytical Methodologies to Detect Economic Adulteration and Monitor Food Safety
and Quality
SYMPOSIUM
Emerging Technologies for Point-of-Care Biomonitoring
Session 2320
arranged by William R Heineman and Ian Papautsky, University of Cincinnati
arranged by Romina Shah and Lowri S Dejager, US Food and Drug Administration
Thursday Morning, Room 264
William R Heineman, University of Cincinnati, Presiding
8:30
Introductory Remarks - William R Heineman and Ian Papautsky
8:35
(2320-1)
Wearable Sensors and Biofuel Cells JOSEPH WANG, University of California
San Diego
9:10
(2320-2)
Point-of-Need Monitoring for Environmental Pollutants and Citizen Science
JOHN VOLCKENS, Colorado State University, Charles Henry, David Cate, Casey
Quinn, Jaclyn A Adkins, Daniel Miller-Lionberg
9:45
(2320-3)
Point-of-Care Metal Exposure Assessment Using Electrochemical
Microsensors IAN PAPAUTSKY, University of Cincinnati
10:20
Recess
10:35
(2320-4)
Microchip Electrophoresis of Serum N-Glycans as a Cancer Screening
Method STEPHEN C JACOBSON, Indiana University, Christa M Snyder, Indranil
Mitra, William R Alley, Milos V Novotny
11:10
(2320-5)
Monitoring Corrosion of Biodegradable Magnesium Implants with a
Hydrogen Gas Sensor WILLIAM R HEINEMAN, University of Cincinnati, Tingting
Wang, Daoli Zhao, Julia Kuhlmann, Zhongyun Dong, Vesselin N Shanov, Da-Tren
Chou, Daeho Hong, Prashant Kumta, Yeoheung Yun
Thursday Morning, Room 261
Romina Shah, US Food and Drug Administration, Presiding
8:30
Introductory Remarks - Romina Shah and Lowri S Dejager
8:35
(2300-1)
Regulatory Methods for the Detection of Economically Motivated
Adulteration in Foods SHAUN MACMAHON, US Food and Drug Administration,
Martin J Stutsman, Lowri DeJager, Timothy H Begley
9:10
(2300-2)
Industry Perspective on Food-Related Economic Adulteration RICHARD
STADLER, Nestlé, Matt Dofoo, Yann Epars, Pascal Zbinden, Roman Romero, Etienne
Jaccaud, Christophe Cavin
9:45
(2300-3)
Screening of Extra Virgin Olive Oil for Assessment of Authenticity: A FT-NIR
Spectroscopy and Chemometrics Study MAGDI M MOSSOBA, FDA, Sanjeewa R
Karunthalatika, Hormoz Azizian, Ali Reza Fardin Kia, Pierluigi Delmonte, Cynthia
Srigley, John K Kramer, Clark Ridge, John Callahan
10:20
Recess
10:35
(2300-4)
Authentication of Pure Coconut Water DANA KRUEGER, Krueger Food
Laboratories, Inc.
11:10
(2300-5)
Current Challenges and Recent Advancements on the Authentication and
Adulteration of Olive Oil SELINA WANG, University of California
SYMPOSIUM
SYMPOSIUM
Session 2310
Session 2330
Epigenomics: The Next Analytical Frontier
Analytical Technologies for the Structural Characterization of Integral Membrane Proteins
arranged by Ryan C Bailey, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
arranged by Iain Campuzano, Amgen
Thursday Morning, Room 266
Ryan C Bailey, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Presiding
8:30
Introductory Remarks - Ryan C Bailey
8:35
(2330-1)
Epigenomics: The Next Frontier in Individualized Medicine TAMAS ORDOG,
Mayo Clinic
9:10
(2330-2)
Nanofluidic Mapping of Single Chromatin Fibers SHUICHI TAKAYAMA,
University Michigan
9:45
(2330-3)
Nanotechnology Enhanced Analysis of Methylation of Circulating Tumor
DNA TZA-HUEI JEFF WANG, Johns Hopkins University
10:20
Recess
10:35
(2330-4)
Understanding Crosstalk between Signaling and Pathways and Epigenetic
Networks BENJAMIN A GARCIA, University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine
11:10
(2330-5)
Microfluidic Automation of Chromatin Immunoprecipitation RYAN C BAILEY,
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Yi Xu, Amy K Oreskovic, Richard M
Graybill, Mallika Modak, Steven Doonan, Jeong-Heon Lee, Tamas Ordog
Thursday Morning, Room 262
Iain Campuzano, Amgen, Presiding
8:30
Introductory Remarks - Iain Campuzano
8:35
(2310-1)
Selectivity of Membrane Proteins Towards Individual Phospholipids
ARTHUR LAGANOWSKY, University of Oxford, Carol Robinson
9:10
(2310-2)
Does Binding of Cholesterol to the Amyloid Precursor Protein Promote
Alzheimer’s Disease? CHARLES R SANDERS, Vanderbilt University
9:45
(2310-3)
Structural and Functional Analysis of the Native Peripherin/ROM1 Complex
Isolated from Photoreceptor Cells BRIAN KEVANY, Case Western Reserve
University, Krzysztof Palczewski, Paul Schnier, Iain Campuzano, Yaroslav Tsybovsky,
Andreas Engel
10:20
Recess
10:35
(2310-4)
Methodologies and Analytical Approaches for the Crystallization and
Structure Determination of G Protein-Coupled Receptors AARON A
THOMPSON, The Scripps Research Institute, Vadim Cherezov, Ray C Stevens
11:10
(2310-5)
Nanodisc Characterization by Tandem Mass Spectrometry, Ion Mobility and
Atomic Force Microscopy IAIN CAMPUZANO, Amgen, Huilin Li, Joseph A Loo,
George Svitel, Paul Schnier
SYMPOSIUM
Forensic Analysis in the Lab and Crime Scene
Session 2340
arranged by Jose R Almirall, Florida International University
85
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Thursday Morning
Thursday Morning, Room 265
Jose R Almirall, Florida International University, Presiding
8:30
Introductory Remarks - Jose R Almirall
8:35
(2340-1)
Vibrational Spectroscopy for Gunshot Residue Analysis IGOR K LEDNEV,
University at Albany, SUNY, Justin Bueno
9:10
(2340-2)
Development of Novel Forensic Sampling Methods and Evaluation of
Microextraction Data for the Identification and Classification of Forensic
Specimens Utilizing Gas Chromatography Mass Spectrometry KENNETH G
FURTON, Florida International University, Lauren Colon, Vanquilla Shellman,
Michelle Cerreta, Rodolfo Messa, Abuzar Kabir
9:45
(2340-3)
Towards Fieldable Atomic and Molecular Forensic Mass Spectrometry
Technologies KENYON M EVANS-NGUYEN, The University of Tampa, Hilary Brown,
Jennifer Speer, Hanany O Flores Duron, Berk Oktem, Jon Gerling, Vladimir
Doroshenko
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TECHNICAL PROGRAM
10:20
10:35
(2340-4)
11:10
(2340-5)
Recess
Forensic Source Attribution Using Stable Isotopes: Hairs to Humans and
Insects to Carrion GLEN P JACKSON, West Virginia University, Kateryna I
Konstantynova, Mayara P De Matos, Rachel M Mohr
Paper Microfluidics for Explosives Detection BRUCE R MCCORD, Florida
International University, Kelley Peters
SYMPOSIUM
SAS - Atomic Spectroscopy: Going Strong in the 21st Century
WORKSHOP
Session 2370
Successful HPLC Method Development and Method Transfer with Core-Shell
and UHPLC Columns
arranged by Tivadar Farkas and Jason A Anspach, Phenomenex
Thursday Morning, Room 274
Tivadar Farkas, Phenomenex, Presiding
8:30
Introductory Remarks - Tivadar Farkas and Jason Anspach
8:35
(2370-1)
Guidelines and Tools for Successful HPLC to UHPLC Gradient Method
Translation A CARL SANCHEZ, Phenomenex
9:05
(2370-2)
The Expanding Family of Superficially Porous Particles and the Benefits for
Easy Method Development and Transfer XIAOLI WANG, Agilent Technologies,
William Long, Anne E Mack, Wu Chen, Jason Link
9:35
(2370-3)
The Critical Choice of Stationary Phase Chemistry during HPLC Method
Development DAVID S BELL, Supelco/Sigma-Aldrich, Craig Aurand, Hugh Cramer
10:05
Recess
10:20
(2370-4)
Flexible HPLC Methods in a Pharmaceutical Environment JOSE CINTRON, Eli
Lilly and Company
10:50
(2370-5)
HPLC Method Development and Transfer with Core-Shell Columns for
Agricultural Applications PEILIN YANG, The Dow Chemical Company,
Matthias Pursch
Session 2350
arranged by David Hahn and Nicolo Omenetto, University of Florida
Thursday Morning, Room 263
David Hahn, University of Florida, Presiding
8:30
Introductory Remarks - David Hahn and Nicolo Omenetto
8:35
(2350-1)
LIBS on Mars: 200,000 Spectra Later ROGER C WIENS, Los Alamos National
Laboratory, Sylvestre Maurice, Samuel M Clegg
9:10
(2350-2)
Laser Resonance Ionization Mass Spectrometry – Unique Tool for Elemental
Ultra-Trace Determination and Exotic Isotope Production KLAUS D WENDT,
University of Mainz
9:45
(2350-3)
Plasmas for Ambient Ionization: Connecting Plasma Fundamentals to Mass
Spectrometric Performance PAUL B FARNSWORTH, Brigham Young University,
Charlotte Reininger, Wade Ellis
10:20
Recess
10:35
(2350-4)
Nanoparticles-Enhanced Laser Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy: Concepts
and Applications ALESSANDRO DE GIACOMO, University of Bari, Can Koral,
Rosalba Gaudiuso, Marcella Dell’Aglio, Olga De Pascale
11:10
(2350-5)
Add a New Dimension to ICP–AES Analysis: An Automated Diagnostic Tool
for Flagging Matrix Interferences GEORGE CHAN, Lawrence Berkeley National
Laboratory, Yan Cheung, Gary M Hieftje
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSION
arranged by Perry G Wang, US Food and Drug Administration
and Xiaogang Chu, China Academy of Inspection and Quarantine
Thursday Morning, Room 267
Perry G Wang, US Food and Drug Administration, Presiding
Xiaogang Chu, China Academy of Inspection and Quarantine, Presiding
8:30
(2380-1)
Rapid Analysis of Peptides for In Vitro Human Skin Penetration Studies by
HILIC-MS/MS WANLONG ZHOU, US Food and Drug Administration, Perry G Wang,
Margaret E Kraeling, Alexander J Krynitsky, Jeffrey J Yourick
8:50
(2380-2)
Flow Injection Mass Spectrometric Fingerprinting (FIMS) Analysis for
Differentiation of Three Black Cohosh Species PEI CHEN, USDA, Jianghao Sun,
James M Harnly
9:10
(2380-3)
Is Analysis Really Helping Affected Parties? The Allergen Show-Case
BERT POEPPING, Merieux NutriSciences
9:30
(2380-4)
Rapid Determination of Chemical Composition of Various Food Packing
Materials Using Laser Desorption/Electrospray+Atmospheric Pressure
Chemical Ionization/Mass Spectrometry JENTAIE SHIEA, National Sun Yat-Sen
University
9:50
Recess
10:05
(2380-5)
Introduction of a Novel LC Stationary Phase for Food Safety YANMING LIU,
Shandong Institute for Food and Drug Control, Jun Wang, Hui Zhang,
Guosheng Shi
10:25
(2380-6)
Metabolomics Study Reveals High Fructose Feeding Inducing Copper
Deficiency XIANG ZHANG, University of Louisville
10:45
(2380-7)
Identification of Chemical Contaminants in Food Samples with Mass
Spectrometry without Chromatography YELENA SAPOZHNIKOVA, USDA, ARS,
Paul Zomer, Hans Mol
11:05
Open Discussion
WORKSHOP
Session 2360
Innovative Learning Experiences for Analytical Chemistry and Instrumental Analysis
Thursday Morning
arranged by Helen M Boylan, Westminster College
Thursday Morning, Room 269
Helen M Boylan, Westminster College, Presiding
8:30
Introductory Remarks - Helen M Boylan
8:35
(2360-1)
IF-AT Scratch-Offs Engage Analytical Students with the Chemical Literature
HELEN M BOYLAN, Westminster College
9:05
(2360-2)
Taking Analytical Chemistry on the Road, Bonjour Southern France ROSE A
CLARK, Saint Francis University
9:35
(2360-3)
Development and Implementation of a Microfluidics Laboratory Module
for an Advanced Undergraduate Analytical Chemistry Laboratory PAUL
A PIUNNO, University of Toronto Mississauga, Adrian Zetina, Norman Chu,
Anthony J Tavares, M Omair Noor, Eleonora Petryayeva, Andrew Veglio
10:05
Recess
10:20
(2360-4)
Instrumental Analysis of a Crime ROBERT Q THOMPSON, Oberlin College
10:50
(2360-5)
A Novel Experience for Undergraduates to Develop Their Own Laboratory
Experiment During Their Instrumental Analysis Course ROSEMARIE CHINNI,
Alvernia University
11:20
(2360-6)
Undergraduate Analytical Chemistry: A Semester-Long Mine Drainage
Study Within the Framework of an Analytical Chemistry Lab Course, with
Research, Community Service, and Professional Service Opportunities for
Students MARK THOMAS STAUFFER, University of Pittsburgh Greensburg, Joshua
M Blaker, Tell M Lovelace, Luke J Metzler, Jesse J Painter
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Session 2380
Advanced Technology for Food Safety and Cosmetics Analysis
86
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TECHNICAL PROGRAM
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSION
Specialty Gas Analysis
ORAL SESSION
Biological and Biomedical Analysis
Session 2390
Session 2410
arranged by Tracey Jacksier, Air Liquide
Thursday Morning, Room 241
Amy Stading, University of Minnesota, Presiding
8:30
(2410-1)
Characterization and Applications for In Vitro-Microdialysis: a Sampling
Platform for Fast Analysis of Non-Electroactive Analytes in Cell Culture AMY
STADING, University of Minnesota, Michael Bowser
8:50
(2410-2)
Analysis of Organosulfur Biosignatures in Mars-Analog Terrestrial
Sedimentary Facies MARIA F MORA, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Caltech, Michael
L Tuite, Adam Hoffmann, Peter A Willis, Kenneth Williford
9:10
(2410-3)
Real-Time Study of Spatiotemporal Perturbation of a Drosophila Embryo’s
Living Environment with Microfluidics ZEQING BAI, Zhejiang University, Min
Wang, Hongcun Bao, Xiaohang Yang
9:30
(2410-4)
Analysis of Adenosine and Its Metabolites Using Microchip Electrophoresis
with Amperometric Detection SHAMAL M GUNAWARDHANA, University of
Kansas, Susan M Lunte
9:50
Recess
10:05
(2410-5)
Continuous Renal Function Monitoring during Pre-Transplant Organ
Perfusion ROBERT M LEARNEY, Imperial College London, Fabio S D’Andrea,
Martyn G Boutelle
10:25
(2410-6)
Microfluidic Biosensors for the Analysis of Circulating Leukemic Cells:
Detection of Minimum Residual Disease for Acute Myeloid Leukemia as a
Case Example JOSHUA M JACKSON, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill,
Steven A Soper
10:45
(2410-7)
Investigating Blood Storage Solutions Using 3D-Printed, Parallel Fluidic
Channels RUIPENG MU, Michigan State University, Dana M Spence
11:05
(2410-8)
Exposomic Analyses for Chemical, Biochemical and Epigenetic Differences
in Children with Autism and Control Children in a Double-Blind Study
Evaluating New Methods Assessment HM SKIP KINGSTON,
Duquesne University
Thursday Morning, Room 268
Tracey Jacksier, Air Liquide, Presiding
8:30
(2390-1)
Feasibility Study to Determine Trace Sulfur Components in Syngas Using a
Plasma Detector BARBARA ACHENBACH, Air Liquide
8:50
(2390-2)
Trace Gas Detection in Fuel-Cell-Grade Hydrogen Using a Broadband
Continuous-Wave Cavity Ring-Down Spectrometer FLORIAN ADLER, Tiger
Optics, Erika Coyne, Yu Chen
9:10
(2390-3)
New Developments in Standards for Reactive Gases under EPA Protocol
JANNEKE VAN WIJK, VSL, Annarita Baldan, Stefan Persijn, Gerard Nieuwenkamp
9:30
(2390-4)
Trace Analysis of Hydride Impurities in Phosphine by Gas Chromatography
WILLIAM GEIGER, CONSCI, LTD, Mark Raynor, Jesus Anguiano
9:50
Recess
10:05
(2390-5)
A New Perspective on Specialty Gas Applications - Vacuum Ultraviolet
Absorption Spectroscopy JONATHAN P SMUTS, VUV Analytics Inc., Hui Fan,
Kevin A Schug, Ling Bai, Phillip Walsh, Dale Harrison, Sean Jameson
10:25
(2390-6)
HEMS-M, Quantifying Hydrogen Contamination at the Pump: Real-Time
Trace Analysis over a Large Dynamic Range PAOLO MORESCHINI, Power and
Energy, Luis Breziner, Peter Bossard, Andrew Kaldor, Casey Quenzel, Ankit Modi
ORAL SESSION
Session 2400
Advances in Process Analytical Chemistry
ORAL SESSION
Data Manipulation and Laboratory Informatics
Session 2420
Thursday Morning, Room 252
Stuart J Chalk, University of North Florida, Presiding
8:30
(2420-1)
Integration, Visualization and Decisions for ICP-MS JEROEN DE HAAS,
PerkinElmer Informatics
8:50
(2420-2)
Real-Time Living Cells Analysis Based on Single Plasmonic Nanoparticles
ZHEN GU, East China Normal University, Rui Gao, Yi-Tao Long, Pingang He
9:10
(2420-3)
An Innovative Software Platform for the Visualization of Routine
Analytical Data DAVID L HARDY, Advanced Chemistry Development (ACD/Labs),
Patrick Wheeler
9:30
(2420-4)
Data Fusion, Visualization and Analytics to Improve Understanding of
Equipment Reliability from Analysis of In-Service Fluids JAMES ADAMS,
PerkinElmer, David Hilligoss, Robert Packer, David Wooton
9:50
Recess
10:05
(2420-5)
Dealing with the Complex Challenge of Managing Diverse Analytical
Chemistry Data Online ANTONY J WILLIAMS, Royal Society of Chemistry, Valery
Tkachenko, Alexey Pshenichnov, Ken Karapetyan
10:25
(2420-6)
The Eureka Research Workbench: Laboratory Integration and Data
Management STUART J CHALK, University of North Florida
10:45
(2420-7)
Evolution of Laboratory Informatics and Supporting Standards JAMES B
POWERS, ASTM / Bridge Associates International
11:05
(2420-8)
Bringing the Quality Laboratory into the Enterprise JEROEN DE HAAS,
PerkinElmer Informatics
87
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Thursday Morning
Thursday Morning, Room 240
Jane N Chan, Bechtel Bettis, Inc., Presiding
8:30
(2400-1)
Trends and Needs for On Line Micro Analysis for R&D - Innovative Project for
Micro-Process Analytical Technology FRANCK F BACO-ANTONIALI, Ideel,
Noémie N Caillol, Sandra S Grimaldi, Serge S Henot
8:50
(2400-2)
Lessons Learned from an Industrial Near Infrared Spectroscopic Process
Monitoring and Control Project NANCY L JESTEL, SABIC, Jon Moscovic, Gary
Bates, Ken Hunter
9:10
(2400-3)
A Secure and Easy to Use UPLC System for the Analysis of Samples Close to a
Manufacturing Process CHARLES H PHOEBE, Waters Corporation, Ernie J Hillier,
Aaron D Phoebe, John A MacKay
9:30
(2400-4)
Development of VHR-TL Technology for Applications in Collaboration with
Blue Industry and Science ANGELIQUE GUILLOTEAU, Air Liquide/CRCD, Johann
Georges des Aulnois, Sophie Lombard
9:50
Recess
10:05
(2400-5)
Advancements in Energy and Wavelength Dispersive X-ray Fluorescence
MARCO VAN DER HAAR, PANalytical, Christos Tsouris, Simon Milner
10:25
(2400-6)
A Unique Method of Measuring Metal Particles in Liquefied Gas Using LIBS
ISAJI MEGUMI, Air Liquide Laboratories, Tamura Ayaka, Matsumoto Ayumu,
Kawasaki Atsushi, Sakka Tetsuo, Sonobe Jun
10:45
(2400-7)
Innovative Spatially and Angularly-Resolved Diffuse Reflectance
Spectroscopic System for Inline Process Monitoring – A Case Study on
Emulsion Polymerization Reaction YI-CHIEH CHEN, University of Strathclyde,
David Foo, Suresh N Thannadil
11:05
(2400-8)
Trace Ionic Contaminants Determination in Complex Sample Matrix
Brine and Caustic Soda in the Chlor-Alkali Process by Ion Exchange
Chromatography SANKAR BABU VR, Metrohm India Limited, Manigandan
Parthasarathy
1_ FinalProg15_pp24-96TechProg_2014_TechProg_34-98 3/4/15 4:53 PM Page 88
TECHNICAL PROGRAM
ORAL SESSION
Electrochemical Sensors for Bio-Analysis
Session 2430
Thursday Morning, Room 253
Jason A Bennett, Penn State Erie, The Behrend College, Presiding
8:30
(2430-1)
Fundamental Investigations of Ferriprotoporphyrin Electropolymerization
and Electrochemical Reduction of Graphene Oxide for the Purpose of H2S
Detection JASON A BENNETT, Penn State Erie, The Behrend College
8:50
(2430-2)
Origin of High Sensitivity and Selectivity Test Strips that Enables Reliable
Measurement of Tear Glucose Levels KYOUNG HA CHA, University of Michigan,
Anant S Balijepalli, Bruce E Cohan
9:10
(2430-3)
Paper Electrochemical Device for Detection of Antibodies in Whole Blood by
Target-Induced Dynamic Switching JOSEPHINE C CUNNINGHAM, University of
Texas, Richard M Crooks
9:30
(2430-4)
Construction of Disposable Carbon-Based Electrochemical Cells by Using
Electronic Craft Cutter for Sensor and Biosensor Applications RONALDO C
FARIA, Universidade Federal de Sergipe, Diego Martucci, Andre S Afonso, Carolina
V Uliana
9:50
Recess
10:05
(2430-5)
Electrochemical Microfluidic Immunoarrays for Assessment of
Non-Aggressive vs. Aggressive Forms of Prostate Cancer Using Panels of
Protein Biomarkers COLLEEN E KRAUSE, University of Connecticut, Brunah A
Otieno, Gregory W Bishop, James F Rusling
10:25
(2430-6)
Detection of Biofilm Colonization Using Flexible Electrochemical Pyruvate
Biosensor KUN XIANG, SUNY-Binghamton, Omowunmi A Sadik, Karin Sauer,
James N Turner
10:45
(2430-7)
Application of Flat Ion Selective Electrode for Determining Ion C
oncentration in Biological Samples HISASHI YAMANOUCHI, HORIBA, Ltd
11:05
(2430-8)
Electrochemical Investigation of Peptide Bond Formation on Electrode
Surface WUJIAN MIAO, The University of Southern Mississippi, Yiliyasi
Wusimanjiang, Jacob Gersh
ORAL SESSION
Environment - Water Purification (Half Session)
Thursday Morning
9:30
(2450-4)
Anthocyanin Composition and Glucose Uptake Activity of Purple Rice Bran
STEPHEN M BOUE, USDA, SRRC, John C Beaulieu, Kim W Daigle, Steven W Lloyd,
Casey Grimm
Structure, Function and IgE Epitopes of the Peanut Panallergen Ara h 8
BARRY K HURLBURT, USDA-ARS-SRRC, Lesa Offermann, Jane K McBride, Soheila
Maleki, Alexandra Santos, Gideon Lack, Maksymilian Chruszcz
Session 2460
Thursday Morning, Room 256
Justin Lang, PerkinElmer, Presiding
8:30
(2460-1)
Sodium NMR as a Rapid Screen for Sodium Content in Food DONALD A
BOUCHARD, Anasazi Instruments, Fred O Garces
8:50
(2460-2)
Assessing Frying Oil Degradation with FT-NIR Spectroscopy DEAN ROBERTS,
Bruker, Dagmar Behmer
9:10
(2460-3)
Liquid Chromatography Quadruple Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometry
(LC-Q TOF-MS) as a Forensic Tool for Troubleshooting Potency Loss of
Cyanocobalamin and Cholecalciferol in Multi-Vitamin Tablets ZAHRA MINA
FAKHARY, Pharmavite LLC, Seong-Jae Yoo
9:30
(2460-4)
Application of Quality by Design (QbD) to the Development of Analytical
Methods in Vitamin Supplement Product PUNAM PATEL, Pharmavite LLC,
Seong-Jae Yoo
9:50
Recess
10:05
(2460-5)
Isotope Spiking LC-QTOF Method for Determining Micro-Vitamins (Folic Acid,
Biotin and Vitamin B12) in Dietary Supplements PUNAM PATEL, Pharmavite
LLC, Satish Annigeri, Zahra Mina Fakhary, Chan Jones, Jim Brooks, Seong-Jae Yoo
10:25
(2460-6)
Profiling of Aroma Components in Wine with GC/MS/ MS with Full Spectrum
Information SHARANYA REDDY, PerkinElmer, Thomas Dillon, David J Scott, Adam
J Patkin
10:45
(2460-7)
Malaysian Baccaurea Angulata Fruit Attenuates Atherosclerosis in Hypercholesterolemic Rabbit IDRIS A AHMED, International Islamic University Malaysia
11:05
(2460-8)
Exploring the Oxidative and Thermal Stability of Edible Oils by
Thermogravimetric Analysis, Differential Scanning Calorimetry, and Fourier
Transform Infrared Spectroscopy JUSTIN LANG, PerkinElmer, Jason Smith
Session 2440
ORAL SESSION
GC Optimization
Session 2470
Thursday Morning, Room 257
Reginald J Bartram, Airgas, Presiding
8:30
(2470-1)
Improvement of Comprehensive Two-Dimensional Gas Chromatography
Separations Through Injection Port Backflushing MATTHEW K EDWARDS,
University of Waterloo, Tadeusz Górecki
8:50
(2470-2)
Improvements to Thermodynamic-Based Predictions of GC Separations
JAMES J HARYNUK, University of Alberta, Keisean Stevenson
9:10
(2470-3)
The Stability of H2S Calibration Mixtures During Cylinder Depletion JUN
SONOBE, Air Liquide Laboratories, Yuko Kitamaki, Takuya Shimosaka, Megumi Isaji,
Tracey Jacksier
9:30
(2470-4)
Optical GC Detection System – Never Calibrate Again MARTIN L SPARTZ,
Prism Analytical Technologies, Inc., Anthony S Bonanno, Stacey E Beyer,
Alice E Delia
9:50
Recess
10:05
(2470-5)
The Proper Installation of Gas Lines for Chromatographic Equipment Can
Improve Your Sensitivity, Column Life, and Increase the Safety of Handling
Gases in the Lab REGINALD J BARTRAM, Airgas
10:25
(2470-6)
Recycle Gas Chromatography with Thermal Gradient Program for Sample
Re-Focus STANLEY STEARNS, VICI Valco Instruments Co. Inc., Martin Brisbin,
Huamin Cai
10:45
(2470-7)
Application of an Integrated Computer Modeling Program to Gas
Chromatographic Method Development REBECCA STEVENS, Restek, Linx
Waclaski, Kristi Sellers, Jaap Dezeeuw
11:05
(2470-8)
Advancements in Micro Gas Chromatography (GC) - Fast Analysis of C1 to C8
Hydrocarbons for Mud Logging Applications Within 2 Minutes Using a
Temperature Programmable Micro GC Fusion DEBBIE HUTT, INFICON
Session 2450
arranged by Peter J Bechtel, US Department of Agriculture
Thursday Morning, Room 255
Peter J Bechtel, US Department of Agriculture, Presiding
8:30
(2450-1)
Instrumental Analysis of the Musty Muddy Off-Flavors in Aquaculture
Products CASEY GRIMM, USDA-ARS-SRRC
8:50
(2450-2)
Comparison of SPE and LC-MS Methods for the Separation, Identification,
and Quantification of Catfish Carotenoids JOHN M BLAND, USDA, ARS, SRRC,
Peter J Bechtel
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
(2450-3)
ORAL SESSION
Food Sciences
Thursday Morning, Room 254
Brittany J Majors, Westminster College, Presiding
8:30
(2440-1)
Nanostructured Poly (amic) Acid Bio-Membranes for One-Step
Filtration-Disinfection of Drinking Water IDRIS YAZGAN, SUNY-Binghamton,
Nian Du, Robert Congdon, Veronica Okello, Omowunmi A Sadik
8:50
(2440-2)
Akaganeite (β-FeOOH) Promoted Heterogeneous-Homogeneous Catalytic
Ozonation of 4-Chlorophenol OLALEKAN SIYANBOLA FATOKI, Cape Peninsula
University of Technology, Ochuko Oputu, Beatrice O Opeolu, Kudzanai Nyamayaro,
Veruscha Fester
9:10
(2440-3)
Evaluating Regeneration Methods on Water Treatment Media Applied to a
Real World Setting BRITTANY J MAJORS, Westminster College, Tatiana Eliseeva,
Caleb Smathers, Gregory Hallahan
9:30
(2440-4)
Simultaneous Removal of N-Nitrosamine Precursor and Ammonia with
Zeolites by Simulated Water Treatment Process RUNMIAO XUE, Missouri
University of Science and Technology, Honglan Shi, Ma Yinfa, Craig Adams,
Todd Eichholz
ORAL SESSION
Food Research: USDA/ARS in New Orleans (Half Session)
9:10
88
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TECHNICAL PROGRAM
ORAL SESSION
Liquid Chromatography - General Interest (Half Session)
Session 2480
Thursday Morning, Room 270
Jason A Anspach, Phenomenex, Presiding
8:30
(2480-1)
Core-Shell Materials in 1.0 mm I.D. Columns JASON A ANSPACH, Phenomenex,
Gareth Friedlander, Mark Brown, Lawrence Y Loo, Tivadar Farkas
8:50
(2480-2)
Getting Chiral Separations Into the Ultra-High Efficiency Game with
Superficially Porous Particles ZACHARY S BREITBACH, University of Texas at
Arlington, Daniel A Spudeit, Darshankumar C Patel, M Farooq Wahab, Maressa D
Dolzan, Daniel W Armstrong
9:10
(2480-3)
Effect of Mobile Phase on Selectivity in Hydrophilic Interaction Liquid
Chromatography CHAD D IVERSON, University of Alberta, Xinyun Gu,
Charles A Lucy
9:30
(2480-4)
Surface Bubble-Modulated Liquid Chromatography: A New Approach for
Manipulating Chromatographic Retention MASAMI SHIBUKAWA, Saitama
University, Keisuke Nakamura, Shingo Saito
ORAL SESSION
Magnetic Resonance
(2500-7)
11:05
(2500-8)
DNA-Aptamer Assay Via Capillary Electrophoresis CASSANDRA CRIHFIELD,
West Virginia University, Srikanth Gattu, Letha Sooter, Lisa A Holland
Monitoring Mitophagy by Capillary Electrophoresis with Laser
Induced Fluorescence Detection DEIRDRE MANION-FISCHER, University of
Minnesota, Edgar A Arriaga
ORAL SESSION
Sampling and Sample Prep of Bioanalytical Samples
Session 2510
Thursday Morning, Room 273
Denise Wilkins, Bechtel Bettis, Inc., Presiding
8:30
(2510-1)
Laser Ablation Vacuum Capture of Biological Material FABRIZIO
DONNARUMMA, Louisiana State University, Kermit K Murray
8:50
(2510-2)
A Novel, Synthetic Simplified Liquid Extraction (SLE) Sorbent that Alleviates
the Downfalls of Traditional SLE STUART KUSHON, Phenomenex, Yibo Guo,
Jessica Detsch, Art Dixon, Mark Herrmann
9:10
(2510-3)
Selective Extraction of DNA Using Magnetic Ionic Liquids JARED L ANDERSON,
The University of Toledo, Kevin D Clark, Omprakash Nacham, Honglian Yu, Melissa
M Yamsek
9:30
(2510-4)
Development of HF-LPME Techniques for High Throughput Analysis of Log
D, Permeability and Protein Binding of Drugs JAMES J BAO, Tianjin University,
Guirong Bori, Xiaojing Liu, Youxin Li
9:50
Recess
10:05
(2510-5)
Advantages of Saliva Sampling in Bioanalysis Using Micro Extraction by
Packed Sorbent (MEPS) and Dried Saliva Spot (DSS) in LC/MS/MS MOHAMED
ABDEL-REHIM, Stockholm University
10:25
(2510-6)
Ultrafast Desorption of Intact Proteins to Viruses by Impulsive Vibrational
Excitation for Rapid High Throughput Biodiagnosis LING REN, Max Planck
Institute for the Structure and Dynamics of Matter, Rudolph Reimer, Cornelia
Heinze, Carola Schneider, Dennis Eggert, Pavel Truschow, Nils-Owe Hansen,
Wesley D Robertson, RJ Dwayne Miller
Session 2490
Thursday Morning, Room 271
Guangxin Lin, SABIC Innovative Plastics, Presiding
8:30
(2490-1)
NMR Study of Guanosine Monophosphate Liquid Crystalline Phases WYATT
P STEVENS, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Linda B McGown, Scott A McCallum
8:50
(2490-2)
Development of a Sequential Injection Method for Online Reaction
Monitoring by Low-Field Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy MARIE
E NIDER, University of Wisconsin Milwaukee, Kelsey A Holbert, Joseph H Aldstadt
9:10
(2490-3)
Comparison of Amide Proton Exchange in Chondroitin Sulfate Oligosaccharides ANDREW GREEN, University of California Riverside, Cynthia K Larive
9:30
(2490-4)
Withdrawn
9:50
Recess
10:05
(2490-5)
Multinuclear (1H, 13C, 31P) and Multidimensional (1D and 2D) NMR
(Nuclear Magnetic Resonance) Spectroscopy on Composition and Chain
Microstructure of Copolymers GUANGXIN LIN, SABIC Innovative Plastics
10:25
(2490-6)
Illicit Drug Analysis Using Benchtop NMR DEAN ANTIC, Thermo Fisher
Scientific, Mark Dixon, Tristan Rawling, Mark Tahtouh
ORAL SESSION
Microfluidics and CE
10:45
ORAL SESSION
Session 2520
Using Light for Bio-Analysis
Session 2500
Thursday Morning, Room 272
Deirdre Manion-Fischer, University of Minnesota, Presiding
8:30
(2500-1)
Minimizing Band Spreading in Microfluidic Systems FRED SENFTLEBER,
Jacksonville University
8:50
(2500-2)
A Lateral Flow Immunoassay for αm-Fetoprotein Based on Nitrogen-Doped
Graphene Quantum Dots YUANYUAN WU, Oregon State University, Sumate
Pengpumkiat, Vincent T Remcho
9:10
(2500-3)
A Microfluidic Device to Measure Entrainment of Insulin Secretion from
Islets of Langerhans LIAN YI, Florida State University, Michael G Roper
9:30
(2500-4)
Microfluidic Chip-Based DNA Separation in Two Dimensions: Length and
Sequence JIA ZHAO, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Linda B McGown
9:50
Recess
10:05
(2500-5)
Microfluidic Surface-Enhanced Raman Scattering (SERS) Chips and Special
Analyser SHUPING XU, Jilin University, Weiqing Xu, Yijia Geng, Lei Chen, Haibo Li,
Gang Chen, Yuyang Wang, Shaoyan Wang, Wenran Gao
10:25
(2500-6)
Background-Free, Multiple-Reflection Microfluidic Infrared Spectroscopy
for Low-Volume, High-Sensitivity Infrared Analysis ANN M WOYS, Pike
Technologies, Kent Gundlach
89
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Thursday Morning
Thursday Morning, Room 275
Allen J Sharkins, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding
8:30
(2520-1)
Paper-Based Chemiluminescent Biosensing Platforms for Cotinine and
Dichlorvos Detection WEI LIU, Shaanxi Normal University, Christopher L Cassano,
Juan Kou, Z Hugh Fan, Baoxin Li, Zhujun Zhang
8:50
(2520-2)
Turn-On Two-Photon Fluorescence Sensor for Intracellular Imaging of
Glutathione Using MnO2-Nanosheet-Modified Two-Photon Nanoparticles
HONGMIN MENG, Hunan University
9:10
(2520-3)
In Vivo Study of Nanoparticles on Embryonic Neurological Development
MARTHA S JOHNSON, Old Dominion University, Preeyaporn Songkiatisk, Pavan
Cherukuri, Nicole Gonda, Lauren M Browning, X Nancy Xu
9:30
(2520-4)
Optimized Plasmonic Nanopipettes Toward Cells Secretion Monitoring
FELIX LUSSIER, University of Montreal, Jean-François Masson
9:50
Recess
10:05
(2520-5)
Anhydrobiotic Lipid Vesicles for On-Demand SPRi Analysis of Supported
Bilayer Membrane Systems SAMUEL S HINMAN, University of California
Riverside, Thomas Wilkop, Quan Cheng
10:25
(2520-6)
Biochemical Gas Sensor (Bio-Sniffer) for Detection of Formaldehyde from
Food Sample KOJI TOMA, Tokyo Medical and Dental University, Ming Ye, Shinichi
Sawada, Takahiro Arakawa, Hiroyuki Kudo, Kazunari Akiyoshi, Kohji Mitsubayashi
10:45
(2520-7)
Discrimination of Proteins Using GUMBOS Sensor Arrays WADUGE INDIKA S
GALPOTHDENIYA, Louisiana State University, Isiah M Warner
11:05
(2520-8)
Determination of Enzymatic Inhibitors with Extended Linearity Using
of Integrated Michaelis-Menten Equation AZIZ AMINE, Univeristé
Hassan II, FSTM
1_ FinalProg15_pp24-96TechProg_2014_TechProg_34-98 3/4/15 4:53 PM Page 90
TECHNICAL PROGRAM
Thursday Morning
POSTER SESSION
POSTER SESSION
Session 2530
Session 2540
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 2:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the morning posters is on the Exposition Floor,
Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 2:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the morning posters is on the Exposition Floor,
Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
Bioanalytical Samples Using Separation Techniques
Food Sciences
Thursday Morning, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(2530-1 P) Removal of Cadmium (II), Cobalt (II) and Nickel (II) from Aqueous Solution Using Corncob
Waste CHIONYEDUA T ONWORDI, Lagos State University, Chinedu H Okwuolise, Olawale L
Osifeko, Bukunola K Oguntade, Adedoja D Wusu
(2530-2 P) Imaging Glycosphingolipid Distribution in C57BL/6NJ Mouse Brain Tissue
via-MALDI-TOFMS JENNIFER ARCEO, University of Notre Dame, Norman J Dovichi
(2530-3 P) Analysis of Underivatized Steroids Using Cold EI GC/MS ADAM J PATKIN, PerkinElmer, Ruben
Garnica, Andrew N Tyler, Sharanya Reddy
(2530-4 P) Analysis of Subtle Changes in Biological Systems Through Use of High Resolution, High
Accuracy Vanquish UHPLC Generated Libraries with a Q-Exactive HF Mass Spectrometer
DAVID A SARRACINO, Thermo Fisher Scientific BRIMS Center, Marc Plante, Keely Murphy, Ian N
Acworth, Jason Neil
(2530-5 P) High Fructose Feeding Induces Copper Deficiency: A Fecal Metabolomics Study XINMIN YIN,
University of Louisville, Xiaoli Wei, Ming Song, Craig McClain
(2530-6 P) Design and Optimization of a Liquid Chromatography Method for Quantification of
Specific Active Thiol-Molecule Reducing Agents in Protein Matrices SAM DIEP, Abbott
Laboratories, Tracey Rae, Ewa Lang, Jeffrey Fishpaugh
(2530-7 P) Improved Peptide Mapping Methods JEFFREY A KAKALEY, YMC America, Inc., Ernest J Sobkow
(2530-8 P) Withdrawn
(2530-9 P) In Vivo Monitoring of Branched Chain Amino Acid Dynamics Using Online
Microdialysis-Capillary Electrophoresis MEGAN WEISENBERGER, University of Minnesota,
Michael Bowser
(2530-10 P) An Integrated Platform of LC-MS, HPAEC-PAD, and Bioinformatics for the Carbohydrate
Profiling of Therapeutic Glycoproteins ANDREA GRAY, University of Maryland Baltimore
County, Shaunak Uplekar, Joshua Wilhide, William R LaCourse, Govind Rao
(2530-11 P) Analysis of Polysorbate 80 in Protein Formulations Using 2D LCMS WILLIAM HEDGEPETH,
Shimadzu Scientific Instruments, Kenichiro Tanaka, Keiko Yamabe
(2530-12 P) Using Fluorescence and Mass Spectrometry to Determine Glycation Sites of Human Serum
Albumin WEIXI LIU, University of Rhode Island, Menashi A Cohenford, Leslie Frost, Joel A Dain
(2530-13 P) Differentiation of Heparin and Heparin-Like Glycosaminoglycans (GAGs) via Peroxide-Z
Based Digestion with LC-MS and CE-UV Detection HONGLI LI, US Food and Drug
Administration, Samanthi Wickramasekara, Peter Nemes, Rahul Kaushal
(2530-14 P) An Improved Chromatographic Method for Arsenic Speciation in Urine KENNETH
NEUBAUER, PerkinElmer, Wilhad M Reuter, Charles Schneider
(2530-15 P) A Kinetic Study of the Maillard Reaction by On-Line Monitoring with Sequential
Injection-Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy KELSEY A HOLBERT, University of
Wisconsin Milwaukee, Marie E Nider, Joseph H Aldstadt
(2530-16 P) An Automated Dual Stage Solid Phase Extraction Procedure for 15 F2t-isoprostane (8-iso
Prostaglandin2a) from BSA as Lipid Markers of Oxidative Stress MARTIN CHERRIER, Biotage,
Elena Gairloch, Victor Vandell, Frank Kero
(2530-17 P) Chemometric Analysis of MALDI Mass Spectrometric Images of Three-Dimensional Cell
Culture Systems RICHARD B KEITHLEY, Roanoke College, Eric M Weaver, Amanda B Hummon
(2530-18 P) Effects of SDS and DTT in Protein Determination Using the 660 nm Protein Assay HUI XIE,
Abbott Laboratories, Ewa Lang, Jeffrey Fishpaugh, Carol Ramsay
(2530-19 P) Coupling Advanced Detection Techniques to Size Exclusion Chromatography XIAOLI WANG,
Agilent Technologies, Andrew Coffey, Linda Lloyd
(2530-20 P) Evaluation of Porous Layer Thickness of Core Shell Particle for Separation of Proteins
NORIKAZU NAGAE, ChromaNik Technologies Inc., Tomoyasu Tsukamoto, Shun Kojima
(2530-21 P) Determination of the Constituents of the Essential Oil from Fleurya Aestuans, A Uterotonic
Plant by GC-MS MODUPE MABEL OGUNLESI, University of Lagos, Tobi C Aleshinloye, Edith U Ofor
(2530-22 P) Development of On-Column Detection with Dual Au/Hg Electrodes for Capillary
Electrophoresis NHAN TO, University of Kansas, Craig E Lunte
Thursday Morning, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(2540-1 P) Determination of Nitrite Using Captopril by UV Spectrophotometry and Flow Injection
Analysis JONATHAN P SCAFFIDI, Miami University, Mya A Porche, Zhaowei Guo, Youxin Li, Neil D
Danielson
(2540-2 P) Determination of Sulfur-Containing Species in Scotch Whiskeys Using Gas
Chromatography With Pulsed-Flame Photometric Detection J GARRETT SLATON, Xylem/OI
Analytical, Cynthia Elmore
(2540-3 P) Only One Platform to Approach Different Sample Preparation for the Food Quality
Characterization ILARIA FERRANTE, Dani Instruments SpA, Daniele Recenti, Roberta Lariccia,
Chiara Abate
(2540-4 P) Microstructure Changes in Orange and Mango Peels after Essential Oil and Pectin
Extraction Using Conventional Heating and Microwave RICARDO DURAN-BARON,
Universidad Popular del Cesar, Aida L Villa, Guillermo Salamanca Grosso
(2540-5 P) Determination of Hexanal in Foods Utilizing Dynamic Headspace GC/MS ROGER BARDSLEY,
Teledyne Tekmar, Tammy Rellar, Thomas Hartlein, Kristina Mason, Jacob A Rebholz, Tyler Trent
(2540-6 P) Optimization of Solid Phase Micro Extraction of Aroma Compounds in Wine ANNE JUREK,
EST Analytical, Lindsey Pyron, Kelly Cravenor
(2540-7 P) An Examination of Automated Sampling Techniques of Whiskey Samples ANNE JUREK, EST
Analytical, Lindsey Pyron, Kelly Cravenor
(2540-8 P) Advanced Alternative to SPME GCMS Sample Preparation Using Vacuum Assisted Porous
Cartridge Micro Extraction (VA-PCME) THOMAS X ROBINSON, Entech Instruments, Inc., Daniel
B Cardin
(2540-9 P) Study of Magnetic-Bead Systems to Remove Peanut Allergens SI-YIN CHUNG, USDA,
Shawndrika Reed
(2540-10 P) Use of Red Chili Pepper as Natural Antioxidant for Improving the Oxidative Stability of
Edible Oil STEFANO CASIRAGHI, Velp Scientifica SRL, Stefania Corti, Claudia Mancinelli
(2540-11 P) Monitoring Basmati Rice Sensory Quality Thanks to An Electronic Nose JEAN-CHRISTOPHE
MIFSUD, Alpha MOS, Herve Lechat, Fatma Ayouni, Valerie Vabre, Andrew Cowell,
Marion Bonnefille
(2540-12 P) Scale-Up of Subcritical Water Extraction of Polyphenolic Compounds from Fruit Waste
Material ROLF SCHLAKE, Applied Separations, Al Kaziunas, Jerry King
(2540-13 P) Analysis of Electronic Cigarette Liquid and Vapor JASON S HERRINGTON, Restek, Amanda
Rigdon, Steve Kozel, Jaap De Zeeuw, Rebecca Stevens, Linx Waclaski, Colton Myers
(2540-14 P) Optimization of Type of Culture, Ripening Time, Temperature and Salt Concentration in a
Model Cheese Using Response Surface Methodology: Determination of Proteolysis in
Cheese by Chromatographic Methods ALI A HAYALOGLU, Inonu Univeristy, Didem Sahingil
(2540-15 P) Determination of Phenolic Compounds in Honeys and Their Antioxidant Capacities SALIHA
SAHIN, Uludag University, Cevdet Demir, Aycan Tosunoglu, Mesut Ertan Gunes
(2540-16 P) Ash and Mineral Composition of Corbicular Bee Pollen from Cliserie System at Highland
Mountains in Boyaca, Columbia GUILLERMO SALAMANCA-GROSSO, Universidad del Tolima,
July A Hernández-López, Claudina M Reyes-Villalba
(2540-17 P) Transmittance Spectra Color and Chromatic Properties of Edible Oils and Changes Induced
by Thermal Treatment GUILLERMO SALAMANCA-GROSSO, Universidad del Tolima, Mónica P
Osorio-Tangarife, N Arias-Rodriguez
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
90
1_ FinalProg15_pp24-96TechProg_2014_TechProg_34-98 3/4/15 4:53 PM Page 91
TECHNICAL PROGRAM
POSTER SESSION
POSTER SESSION
Session 2550
Session 2570
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 2:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the morning posters is on the Exposition Floor,
Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 2:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the morning posters is on the Exposition Floor,
Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
Liquid Chromatography - General Interest
Toxicology
Thursday Morning, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(2550-1 P) Small Scale Purification of Constituents from Complex Natural Product Extracts Using
sub-2-μm Chromatography ANDREW J AUBIN, Waters Corporation, Jo-Ann M Jablonski,
Wendy Harrop
(2550-2 P) How Scalable are the Dispersion Processes in Real Columns Packed with Solid Core
Material? TONY EDGE, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Luisa Pereira, Monica Dolci
(2550-3 P) Can Core-Shell Silica Boost Efficiency of Macrocyclic Oligosaccharide Based HILIC Phases?
ZACHARY S BREITBACH, University of Texas at Arlington, Choyce A Weatherly, Maressa D Dolzan,
Daniel A Spudeit
(2550-4 P) Retention Behavior of Aromatic Compounds When Using a Fluorophenyl HPLC Stationary
Phase Under Highly Aqueous Mobile Phase Conditions BRITTANY GEORGE, Ursinus College,
Eric Williamsen
(2550-5 P) Evaluation of Monodisperse Silica for High Performance Liquid Chromatography Using
Van Deemter Plot NORIKAZU NAGAE, ChromaNik Technologies Inc., Tomoyasu Tuskamoto,
Shun Kojima
(2550-6 P) Surface Bubble Modulated Liquid Chromatography: Retention Mechanism and
Manipulation of the Retention Selectivity KEISUKE NAKAMURA, Saitama University,
Masami Shibukawa, Shingo Saito
(2550-7 P) Novel Comprehensive Two-Dimensional LC and Related Application for Complex Samples
DAISUKE NAKAYAMA, Shimadzu Corporation, Tetsuo Iida, Yoshiyuki Watabe, Junichi Masuda,
Yoshihiro Hayakawa, Tadayuki Yamaguchi
(2550-8 P) Comparison of the Retention Behavior of Fluorinated and Traditional, Hydrocarbon HPLC
Stationary Phases Using Linear Solvation Energy Relationships (LSER), Cluster Analysis,
and k-k Plots PETER WILLARD, Ursinus College, Eric Williamsen
(2550-9 P) Evaluation of Six Core Shell C18 Columns Based on Separation Behavior, Stability
and Physical Property NORIKAZU NAGAE, ChromaNik Technologies Inc., Shun Kojima,
Tomoyasu Tuskamoto
(2550-10 P) In Situ Powder Preparation and Sorption Behavior of Molecularly Imprinted Polymer
Using Polymer Anion and Metal Cation SUNG HYO CHOUGH, Chonnam National University,
Yeon Ju Cho, Ji Hoon Lee, Hye Ryeong Park
(2550-11 P) Sorption Characters of Molecularly Imprinted Materials Using the Polymerization
Between Sol-Gel Particles of TEOS/3-(trimethoxysilyl)propyl Methacrylate and Mixture
of MMA/AA SUNG HYO CHOUGH, Chonnam National University, Ji Hoon Lee, Yeon Ju Cho, Hye
Ryeong Park
(2550-12 P) Derivatization of Hydrazine for Quantification at Sub-ppm Level Using Traditional
Chromatographies - A Study Using LC and GC-FID JUSTIN SHEARER, Dow AgroSciences,
Ashleigh Frank, Jim Knobelsdorf, Christopher Waid
Thursday Morning, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(2570-1 P) GC-MS/MS Analyses of Biological Samples in Support of Developmental Toxic Effects
on Whole-Body Exposure to Sarin in Rats JEFFREY MCGUIRE, Edgewood Chemical
Biological Center
(2570-2 P) Development of Quartz Crystal Microbalance (QCM) Based Sensor for Melamine Detection
with Melamine Imprinted Membranes ŞEYDA CEYLAN, Aksaray University, Mehmet Odabaşı,
Lokman Uzun
(2570-3 P) Rapid Differentiation of Isobaric Drugs Using a Novel Direct Sample Analysis Source, CID,
and High Accuracy TOF Mass Spectrometry ROBERT J SEWARD, PerkinElmer, Joanne Mather,
Andrew N Tyler
(2570-4 P) A Reduced Workflow Solution for the Analysis of GHB in Human Hair Samples via an
Automated Bead Mill as a Precursor to High Resolution GC-TOF and GCxGC-TOF DAVID E
ALONSO, LECO Corporation, Brittany Watt, Joe E Binkley, Jeffrey S Patrick, Frank Kero, Victor
Vandell, Elena Gairloch, Martin Cherrier, Karen Scott
(2570-5 P) Blood Alcohol Determination Using Static Headspace Analysis with Optimized Sample
Throughput ANNE JUREK, EST Analytical, Lindsey Pyron, Kelly Cravenor
POSTER SESSION
POSTER SESSION
Session 2575
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 2:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the morning posters is on the Exposition Floor,
Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
UV/VIS Spectroscopic Techniques and Related Methods
Session 2560
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until 2:00 PM. Authors must be at
their posters from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the morning posters is on the Exposition Floor,
Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500. PLEASE NOTE: You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM.
Thermal Analysis
Thursday Morning, Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(2560-1 P) Investigating Unknown Polymer Mixtures By DSC Using New “Identify” Software
BOB FIDLER, NETZSCH Instruments N.A. LLC, Ekkehard Post, Alexander Schindler
(2560-2 P) Designing a TGA for Hyphenated Techniques KEVIN P MENARD, PerkinElmer, Justin Lang,
Bruce Cassel
(2560-3 P) TGA/IST16/GC/MS Coupling: An Advanced Technique for LLDPE Structure Interpretation
RONAN COZIC, SRA Instruments, Tiffany Marre, Axel Bart, Alain Delauzun, Xavier Cardot, Olivier
Boyron, Christophe Boisson
91
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Thursday Morning
Thursday Morning, Room Exposition Floor, Hall F, Aisles 3900-4500
(2575-1 P) Colorimetric Glucose Biosensor Based on Bi-Enzyme System HAKAN CIFTCI, Kirikkale
University, Erol Alver, Aysegul U Metin, Ugur Tamer
(2575-2 P) Assessment of the Stability of Pain-Relieving Components in Children’s Nonsteroidal
Anti-Inflammatory Drugs by Multivariate Spectrometric and Chemometric Methods
MARK THOMAS STAUFFER, University of Pittsburgh Greensburg, Joshua M Blaker
(2575-3 P) Investigating the Measurement of Water Hardness of Abandoned Mine Drainage: More
Than Just Calcium and Magnesium MARK THOMAS STAUFFER, University of Pittsburgh
Greensburg, Jeremiah C Jamrom
(2575-4 P) Comparative Studies of Effects of Acid Rains on Aquatic Plants by Beam Deflection and
Absorbance Spectroscopy Methods XING-ZHENG WU, Fukuoka Institute of Technology,
Liangjiao Nie, Tomomi Inoue Inoue
(2575-5 P) Studies of Chromium-6 Concentrations in Drinking Water Samples Coming From Three
Different Sources of Water: Ground, Surface and Well Waters ANDREA M TEMPLE, Indiana
University Southeast, Nicholas A Long, Brian M Young, Thomas B Jorgensen, Jessica E Wiggington,
Patty L Ranaivo
(2575-6 P) Investigation of Various Properties of Intrinsic and Extrinsic MgO2 Nanomaterials Doped
with Neodymium ASHWANI SHARMA, MD University, Rohtak, Narender Bhudhiraja
(2575-7 P) Dimensional Analysis of Nanoscale Structures Using Visual Appearance NIKOLAJ A
FEIDENHANS’L, Technical University of Denmark, Morten H Madsen, Poul-Erik Hansen, Rafael
Taboryski, Jan C Petersen
(2575-8 P) Withdrawn
(2575-9 P) Withdrawn
(2575-10 P) Understanding of pH-Induced Transition of αm-Lactalbumin by Using Multispectroscopy
YEONJU PARK, Kangwon National University, Yeseul Kim, Bogusława Czanik-Matusewicz, Young
Mee Jung
1_ FinalProg15_pp24-96TechProg_2014_TechProg_34-98 3/4/15 4:53 PM Page 92
TECHNICAL PROGRAM
THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2015
AFTERNOON
SYMPOSIUM
Session 2580
ACS Separations Sciences Subdivision - New Voices in Separation Science: Up and Coming
Scientists from Industry, Government and Academia
2:10
(2600-2)
2:45
(2600-3)
3:20
3:35
(2600-4)
4:10
(2600-5)
Diffusion and Trapping of Single Particles in Pores with Combined Pressure
and Dynamic Voltage ZUZANNA S SIWY, University of California Irvine,
Matthew Schiel
Stochastic Signals in Electrochemical Nanofluidic Devices SERGE G LEMAY,
University of Twente
Recess
Effect of Chromatographic Sampling Width on Chemical Noise, Sensitivity,
and Detection-Stage Requirements in Hyphenated Analytical Systems
CHRISTIE G ENKE, University of New Mexico, Alexander Gundlach-Graham
Spontaneous Restructuring and Chemical Noise at Au-Ag-Au Atomic Scale
Junctions PAUL BOHN, University of Notre Dame, Tai-Wei Hwang
arranged by Karen W Phinney, National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST)
SYMPOSIUM
Emerging Trends in Plasma Spectrochemistry
Thursday Afternoon, Room 238
Karen W Phinney, National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), Presiding
1:30
Introductory Remarks - Karen W Phinney
1:35
(2580-1)
Reducing Data Redundancy in GC×GC–MS for Using the Unique Ion Filter
JAMES J HARYNUK, University of Alberta, Lawrence A Adutwum
2:10
(2580-2)
Liquid Chromatography Research at the National Institute of Standards and
Technology (NIST) CATHERINE RIMMER, National Institute of Standards and
Technology, Melissa M Phillips, Benjamin Place, Stephen A Wise, Lane C Sander
2:45
(2580-3)
Development of an Analytical Toolbox for Characterization of Protein and
Polysaccharide-Conjugate Vaccine Antigens based on Traditional and Novel
Column Technologies NATHAN LACHER, Pfizer Inc.
3:20
Recess
3:35
(2580-4)
A Combined Separations Approach to Mapping Allergen Protein Chemistries
in Thermally Processed Foods CHRISTINE H PARKER, US Food and Drug
Administration, Mark M Ross
4:10
(2580-5)
Reverse Fill/Flush Flow Modulated GC×GC Coupled with Vacuum UV
Detection: A Step towards Making Class Separation and Quantification a
Routine? W CHRISTOPHER SIEGLER, The Dow Chemical Company, Anna Sandlin,
Bill Winniford, Jeremy Reyes, Kefu Sun, James Griffith, Phillip Walsh, Dale Harrison
SYMPOSIUM
Session 2610
arranged by Gary M Hieftje, Indiana University
Thursday Afternoon, Room 260
Gary M Hieftje, Indiana University, Presiding
1:30
Introductory Remarks - Gary M Hieftje
1:35
(2610-1)
Atmospheric Sample Introduction Systems for ICP-MS and Laser
Ablation-ICP-MS DETLEF GUENTHER, ETH Zurich, Daniel Tabersky, Alexander
G Gundlach, Kohei Nishiguchi
2:10
(2610-2)
Distance of Flight Mass Spectrometry: A New Approach for InductivelyCoupled Plasma Mass Spectrometry STEVEN J RAY, Indiana University, Elise
Dennis, Christie G Enke, Andrew J Schwartz, Charles Barinaga, David W Koppenaal,
Gary M Hieftje
2:45
(2610-3)
Elemental and Isotope Analysis by LIBS and LAMIS RICHARD E RUSSO,
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
3:20
Recess
3:35
(2610-4)
Atomic Spectrometry in Inaccessible Places S MICHAEL ANGEL, University of
South Carolina, Joseph Bonvallet, Patrick D Barnett, Nirmal Lamsal
4:10
(2610-5)
The Expanding Role of Glow Discharges in Analytical Science GARY M
HIEFTJE, Indiana University, Steven J Ray, Andrew J Schwartz, Kevin P Pfeuffer,
Andrew P Storey, Jacob T Shelley
Session 2590
Biological TERS: Instrumentation Development and Applications
arranged by Igor Lednev, University at Albany, SUNY and Volker Deckert, Friedrich-Schiller-Universitaet
SYMPOSIUM
Thursday Afternoon, Room 239
Igor Lednev, University at Albany, SUNY, Presiding
1:30
Introductory Remarks - Igor Lednev and Volker Deckert
1:35
(2590-1)
Exploiting Quantum and Coherent Plasmonic Effects for Surface Enhanced
Spectroscopies PETER NORDLANDER, Rice University
2:10
(2590-2)
Refractive Index Monitoring at the Nanoscale ANDREAS P RUEDIGER,
INRS-EMT, Mischa Nicklaus, Julien Plathier
2:45
(2590-3)
Vibrational Coupling and Dynamics from Low-Temperature Tip-Enhanced
Raman Spectroscopy MARKUS B RASCHKE, University of Colorado
3:20
Recess
3:35
(2590-4)
New Directions in Ultra-High Vacuum Tip-Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy
NAN JIANG, Northwestern University
4:10
(2590-5)
Tip-Enhanced Raman Spectroscopic Imaging of Amyloid Fibrils VALENTIN
SEREDA, University at Albany, SUNY, Igor K Lednev
SYMPOSIUM
Chemical Noise
arranged by Daniel Drell and Paul Bayer, US Dept of Energy
Thursday Afternoon, Room 261
Daniel Drell, US Dept of Energy, Presiding
1:30
Introductory Remarks - Daniel Drell and Paul Bayer
1:35
(2620-1)
Comparative Metagenomes and Carbon Cycling in Biofuel Soils KIRSTEN
HOFMOCKEL, Iowa State University, Adina Howe, Ryan J Williams
2:10
(2620-2)
Integrated MetaOmics of Cyanobacteria: Building a Knowledge Framework
for an Enhanced Understanding of the Global Carbon and Nitrogen Cycle
MATTHIAS HESS, Washington State University
2:45
(2620-3)
Genomic and Proteomic Insights into the Ancient Antiviral Functions of
Sirtuins ILEANA CRISTEA, Princeton University
3:20
Recess
3:35
(2620-4)
Targeted High-Throughput Quantitative Glycomics: Using Ion-Trap Based
Mass Spectrometry for the Detection of Congenital Muscular Dystrophy
LANCE WELLS, University of Georgia, CCRC
4:10
(2620-5)
Integration of Genomic and Proteomic Approaches for Characterization of
the Activities and Functions of Microbial Isolates and Communities ROBERT
HETTICH, Oak Ridge National Lab, Ritin Sharma, Karuna Chourey, Zhou Li, Chongle
Pan, Rich Giannone
Session 2600
Thursday Afternoon
arranged by Paul Bohn, University of Notre Dame
Thursday Afternoon, Room 242
Paul Bohn, University of Notre Dame, Presiding
1:30
Introductory Remarks - Paul Bohn
1:35
(2600-1)
Electronic Noise of the α-Hemolysin Latch Sensing Zone Reflects the Stability
of DNA Duplexes Confined Within a Nanopore HENRY S WHITE, University of
Utah, Robert P Johnson, Aaron M Fleming, Qian Jin, Cynthia J Burrows
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Session 2620
Integrating Genomic and Proteomic Analytical Information
92
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TECHNICAL PROGRAM
SYMPOSIUM
Microfluidics Meets Cell Analysis
Session 2630
arranged by Jose A Silva, UNICAMP and Susan M Lunte, University of Kansas
Thursday Afternoon, Room 262
Jose A Silva, UNICAMP, Presiding
1:30
Introductory Remarks - Jose A Silva and Susan M Lunte
1:35
(2630-1)
Death by Oxygen: Analysis of Drug Resistance in Hypoxic Tumor Cells
DIMITRI PAPPAS, Texas Tech University
2:10
(2630-2)
Dielectrophoretic Self Assembly of Cells in Microdevices PRASHANTA DUTTA,
Washington State University
2:45
(2630-3)
Isolation, Manipulation, and Analysis of Single Cells DANIEL T CHIU,
University of Washington, Robbyn K Anand, Alison M Thompson
3:20
Recess
3:35
(2630-4)
Electrochemical Detection in Microchip Electrophoresis: Application to the
Determination of Nitrogen Reactive Species in Cells and Its Monitoring JOSE
A SILVA, UNICAMP, Dulan B Gunasekara, Richard P Campos, Diogenes Meneses,
Fabiane Caxico, Susan M Lunte
4:10
(2630-5)
Rapid Single Cell Analysis on Integrated Microfluidic Devices CHRISTOPHER T
CULBERTSON, Kansas State University
SYMPOSIUM
3:35
(2650-4)
4:10
(2650-5)
Emerging Issues Regarding the Impact of Polymer Pipes, Coatings,
and Liners on Water Quality ANDREW J WHELTON, Purdue University
Louisiana Response to Detection of Naegleria Fowleri in Two Drinking
Water Supplies JAKE CAUSEY, Louisiana Department of Health and Hospitals,
Jimmy Guidry
WORKSHOP
Chemical Safety Challenges and Solutions for the Lab
Session 2660
arranged by Helen Gillespie, Technology Networks
Thursday Afternoon, Room 269
Helen Gillespie, Technology Networks, Presiding
1:30
Introductory Remarks - Helen Gillespie
1:35
(2660-1)
How Chemical Safety Regulations are Changing Laboratory Processes
HELEN GILLESPIE, Technology Networks
2:05
(2660-2)
The Blueprint for Successful Chemical Management at Yale’s West Campus
CHRISTOPHER INCARVITO, Yale University
2:35
(2660-3)
Best Practices in Laboratory Chemical Inventory Management BRIAN
STAFFORD, Accelrys/BIOVIA
3:05
Recess
3:20
(2660-4)
How to Create a More Effective Lab Safety Program JAMES A KAUFMAN,
Laboratory Safety Institute
3:50
Open Discussion
Session 2640
Statistics and Data Analysis for Forensic Decision-Making
arranged by Stephen L Morgan, University of South Carolina
Thursday Afternoon, Room 263
Stephen L Morgan, University of South Carolina, Presiding
1:30
Introductory Remarks - Stephen L Morgan
1:35
(2640-1)
Evaluation of Statistical Measures for Forensic Fiber Comparisons:
Databases and Intra- and Inter-laboratory Comparisons STEPHEN L MORGAN,
University of South Carolina, Nathan Fuenffinger, David L Birt, Edward G Bartick
2:10
(2640-2)
Statistical Approaches to Decision Making in Fire Debris Analysis MICHAEL E
SIGMAN, University of Central Florida, Mary R Williams
2:45
(2640-3)
Comparative/Compositional Bullet Lead Analyses (CBLA): An Autopsy
CLIFFORD SPIEGELMAN, Texas A&M University, William A Tobin
3:20
Recess
3:35
(2640-4)
Statistical Method for the Mass Spectral Comparison of Controlled
Substances RUTH SMITH, Michigan State University, Melissa A Bodnar-Willard,
Victoria L McGuffin
4:10
(2640-5)
Class-Conditional Feature Modeling for Ignitable Liquid Classification with
Substantial Substrate Contribution in Fire Debris Analysis MARTIN LOPATKA,
University of Amsterdam, Michael E Sigman, Gabriel Vivo-Truyols, Marjan J Sjerps,
Mary R Williams
WORKSHOP
Session 2670
The Analytical Information Markup Language: Ten Years from Jungle to Savanna
arranged by Stuart J Chalk, University of North Florida
Thursday Afternoon, Room 274
Stuart J Chalk, University of North Florida, Presiding
1:30
Introductory Remarks - Stuart J Chalk
1:35
(2670-1)
Integrating AnIML Files in Electronic Laboratory Notebooks STUART J CHALK,
University of North Florida
2:05
(2670-2)
The AnIML Data Standard on Mobile and in the Cloud BURKHARD SCHAEFER,
BSSN Software GmbH
2:35
(2670-3)
Increasing Public Access to Government Research Data and Use of Open
Data Standards ANAND MUDAMBI, US EPA
3:05
Recess
3:20
(2670-4)
Evaluation of Standards for Data and Metadata in Analytical Chemistry
DANA E VANDERWALL, Allotrope Foundation
3:50
(2670-5)
AnIML via SiLA - A Perfect Fit?! DEVON JOHNSTON, Sila Standard, Niklaus Graber
SYMPOSIUM
Session 2650
Using Analytical Solutions to Target Emerging Issues in Drinking Water Safety
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSION
New Developments in Ion Chromatography
arranged by Lauren Weinrich, American Water
Session 2680
arranged by Kannan Srinivasan, Thermo Fisher Scientific
Thursday Afternoon, Room 265
Kannan Srinivasan, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Presiding
1:30
(2680-1)
Advances in Trace Analysis in Ion Chromatography HERB WAGNER, EPA
Contractor
1:50
(2680-2)
An Investigation into Ion Chromatographic Methods for the Determination
of Low-Level Perchlorate in Drinking Water VIRGINIA L BURKEL, NSF
International, Daren Schaller, Michael Harvey
2:10
(2680-3)
Improved Methodology for Ion Profiling in Aquarium Water WILLIAM R
LACOURSE, University of Maryland Baltimore County, Magaret E LaCourse, Kim
Gaeta, Jill Arnold, Joshua Wilhide
2:30
(2680-4)
Fronting, Tailing and Non-Gaussian Peaks: How Can We Predict the Peak
Shapes in Ion Chromatography? M FAROOQ WAHAB, University of Texas at
Arlington, Jordan K Anderson, Christopher A Pohl, Charles A Lucy
2:50
Recess
93
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Thursday Afternoon
Thursday Afternoon, Room 264
Lauren Weinrich, American Water, Presiding
1:30
Introductory Remarks - Lauren Weinrich
1:35
(2650-1)
Method Development Using Luminescence for Biodegradable Organic
Carbon Measurements in Drinking Water LAUREN WEINRICH, American Water
2:10
(2650-2)
Evaluation of Emerging and Unregulated Drinking Water Contaminants and
the Impact of Operations at American Water Facilities RUTH MARFIL-VEGA,
American Water, Zia Bukhari, Lauren Weinrich, William Johnson, Mark LeChevallier
2:45
(2650-3)
Monitoring and Optimizing Drinking Water Treatment Processes with
Simultaneous Absorbance and Fluorescence Excitation-Emission Mapping
ADAM M GILMORE, Horiba
3:20
Recess
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TECHNICAL PROGRAM
3:05
(2680-5)
3:25
(2680-6)
3:45
(2680-7)
Recent Developments in Stationary Phases for Ion Chromatography
CHRISTOPHER A POHL, Thermo Fisher Scientific
Admittance Detection in High Impedance Systems - Design and
Applications PURNENDU K DASGUPTA, University of Texas at Arlington, Min
Zhang, Brian Stamos
Recent Developments in Suppressor Technology in Ion Chromatography
KANNAN SRINIVASAN, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Rong Lin, Sheetal Bhardwaj,
Christopher A Pohl
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSION
Supercritical Fluid Chromatography: Advances and Applications in
Pharmaceutical Analysis
Session 2700
(2700-8)
ORAL SESSION
Electrophoresis for Bio-Analysis (Half Session)
Chemical Methods and High-Throughput Chemical Analysis
Thursday Afternoon
4:05
Extending Selected Ion Flow Tube Mass Spectrometry (SIFT-MS) to
Detection of Semi-Volatiles on Surfaces VAUGHAN S LANGFORD, Syft
Technologies, Daniel B Milligan, Barry J Prince, Yan Li, John D Gray,
Murray J McEwan
Reducing Helium Use in Flowing Atmospheric-Pressure Afterglow—Mass
Spectrometry ANDREW P STOREY, Indiana University, Steven J Ray, Offer M Zeiri,
Kevin P Pfeuffer, Gary M Hieftje
Session 2710
Thursday Afternoon, Room 241
Jin-Woo Choi, Louisiana State University, Presiding
1:30
(2710-1)
The Buffer Monitor: A Lab-on-Chip Approach to Quantifying Buffer Capacity
of Whole Blood SAHIR I GANDHI, Imperial College London, Pyry Helkkula, Peter
Knox, Martyn G Boutelle, Danny O’Hare
1:50
(2710-2)
Direct Electrochemistry of Magnetic Nanoparticles and Upon Conjugation
with Redox Proteins SADAGOPAN KRISHNAN, Oklahoma State University, Gayan
Premaratne, Charuksha Walgama, Ryan Matlock, Rajasekhar Reddy Nerimetla,
Monette McKinnell, Trey Sunday
2:10
(2710-3)
Multianalyte Microphysiometry Investigation of Virulence Differences
Between Group B Streptococcus Strains DANIELLE W KIMMEL, Vanderbilt
University, Lisa M Rogers, David Aronoff, David E Cliffel
2:30
(2710-4)
Fast Scan Cyclic Voltammetry (FSCV) Detection of Endogenous Octopamine
in Drosophila Mlanogaster Larva POOJAN PYAKUREL, University of Virginia
2:50
Recess
3:05
(2710-5)
Withdrawn
3:25
(2710-6)
Development of a Novel Microfluidic Biosensor System for Real-Time
Subcutaneous Monitoring of Cyclists During Exercise SALLY GOWERS, Imperial
College London, Vincenzo F Curto, Salzitsa Anastasova-Ivanova, Pankaj Vadgama,
Guang-Zhong Yang, Martyn G Boutelle
3:45
(2710-7)
Redox Chemistry of Nanoceria Using Impedance Spectroscopy ANDREW R
LAKE, State University of New York at Binghamton, Soumen Das, Sudipta Seal,
Omowunmi A Sadik
4:05
(2710-8)
Anesthetics Differentially Affect Dopamine Dynamics Within the Nucleus
Accumbens KATE L PARENT, University of Arizona, Christopher W Atcherley, Dong
W Lu, Jennifer Xie, Frank Porreca, Michael L Heien
Thursday Afternoon, Room 266
Gregory Webster, AbbVie, Presiding
1:30
(2690-1)
An Overview of Supercritical Fluid Chromatography Mass Spectrometry
(SFC-MS) in the Pharmaceutical Industry LAILA KOTT, Takeda Pharmaceutical
International Co.
1:50
(2690-2)
Comparison of Core Shell and Porous Silica Bonded Phases for SFC JEFFREY
W CALDWELL, Princeton Chromatography, Inc., Walton B Caldwell
2:10
(2690-3)
Method Validation and Transferability on Advanced Analytical SFC
Instruments: Update of Chiral SFC Implementation in Regulated
Laboratories YUN HUANG, Pfizer Inc., Frank Riley, Mark Hardink, Duc Vuong,
Karen Alsante
2:30
(2690-4)
Application of SFC in Process Analytical Chemistry YANQUN ZHAO, AbbVie Inc
2:50
Recess
3:05
(2690-5)
SFC Technology and Applications for Supporting Early Drug Discovery
Programs KANAKA HETTIARACHCHI, Theravance Biopharma, Qifeng Xue
3:25
(2690-6)
Chiral Method Development in SFC with Laser Polarimeter Detection
GARY W YANIK, PDR-Separations
3:45
(2690-7)
Translating Chiral Separations Between SFC, NP, and RP: How to Switch
from One Mode to Another J P PRESTON, Phenomenex, Julissa Fernandez,
Michael McCoy, William Farrell
4:05
(2690-8)
Scaling Up – The Transition from Analytical to Preparative SFC Separations
GEOFFREY B COX, PIC Solution Inc
Thursday Afternoon, Room 240
Sarah J Reinholt, Cornell University, Presiding
1:30
(2700-1)
Detection and Identification of Human Metabolites Using Ion Mobility
Spectrometry WOLFGANG VAUTZ, ISAS, Sascha Liedtke
1:50
(2700-2)
Use of Gradient Dilution to Detect and Correct for Matrix Interferences in
Inductively Coupled Plasma–Mass Spectrometry YAN CHEUNG, Indiana
University, Andrew J Schwartz, Steven J Ray, Gary M Hieftje
2:10
(2700-3)
Development of a Screening Model and a High Throughput Method for
Discovering Echinocandin Anti-Fungal Drug Candidates by Capillary
Electrophoresis with Laser Induced Fluorescence Detection CHAOHUI SUN,
Tianjin University, James J Bao, Youxin Li, Shuhai Jiang, Raymond Yao
2:30
(2700-4)
High-Throughput Microplate-Based Microcolumn Device for the Selection o
f Aptamers, Characterization of the Selection Process, and Other
Chromatographic Processes SARAH J REINHOLT, Cornell University, Kylan Szeto,
Abdullah Ozer, Jaime J Benitez, Fabiana M Duarte, John M Pagano, Li Yao, John T
Lis, Harold G Craighead
2:50
Recess
3:05
(2700-5)
Optical Gating of Membrane Permeability: Microtiter Plates with
Photo-Controlled Well Floors LINDSEY R SEQUEIRA, Oregon State University,
Vincent T Remcho
3:25
(2700-6)
Reducing Labor Costs and Increasing Precision TRACY DOMBEK, Research
Triangle Institute, Brice Lopez, Eva Hardison
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
(2700-7)
ORAL SESSION
Electrochemical Microfluidics for Bio-Analysis
Session 2690
arranged by Gregory Webster, AbbVie
ORAL SESSION
3:45
Session 2720
Thursday Afternoon, Room 252
Vishal Sahore, Brigham Young University, Presiding
1:30
(2720-1)
Low Voltage Origami Paper-Based Electrophoretic Devices (oPEpDs) for
Rapid Protein Separation Applications LONG LUO, University of Texas at Austin,
Xiang Li, Richard M Crooks
1:50
(2720-2)
On-Chip Fluorescent Labeling of Preterm Birth Biomarkers and Their
Electrophoretic Separation KAITLYN BROWER, Brigham Young University, Adam
T Woolley, Sonker Mukul
2:10
(2720-3)
Microfluidic Assays for Long-Term Perfusion Culture and Chemical
Monitoring of Living Cells SHUSHENG LU, University of Michigan, Robert T
Kennedy
2:30
(2720-4)
Pressure Actuated Microfluidic Devices for Electrophoretic Separations:
Toward Pre-Term Birth Biomarker Analysis VISHAL SAHORE, Brigham Young
University, Suresh Kumar, Chad I Rogers, Adam T Woolley
94
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TECHNICAL PROGRAM
ORAL SESSION
Environment - Metals Determination
Session 2730
Thursday Afternoon, Room 253
Yin Yee (Cynthia) Choo, Southeast Missouri State University, Presiding
1:30
(2730-1)
Anodic Stripping Voltammetric Determination of Cd and Pb with
Nanocarbon Film Electrode Fabricated by Unbalanced Magnetron
Sputtering YANAGISAWA HIROYUKI, AIST/Tsukuba, Kurita Ryoji, Tomoyuki
Kamata, Kato Dai, Nakazato Tetsuya, Torimura Masaki, Niwa Osamu
1:50
(2730-2)
Anodic Stripping Voltammetry of Cadmium After a Ligandless Cloud Point
Extraction CORY A RUSINEK, University of Cincinnati, Adam Bange, William R
Heineman, Ian Papautsky
2:10
(2730-3)
Overcoming the Challenges of Hydraulic Fracking Fluid Analysis by Optical
Emission Spectroscopy ERICA M CAHOON, PerkinElmer, Dan Jones, Tony
Palermo, Laura Thompson
2:30
(2730-4)
Toxicity of Silver Nanoparticles in the Environment: Ag+ Binding to Natural
Organic Matter as Studied with Ion-Selective Electrodes MARAL PS MOUSAVI,
University of Minnesota, Ian L Gunsolus, Carlos E Pérez De Jesús, Christy L Haynes ,
Philippe Bühlmann
2:50
Recess
3:05
(2730-5)
Natural Organic Matter Effects on Silver Nanoparticle Stability and
Dissolution IAN L GUNSOLUS, University of Minnesota, Maral PS Mousavi, Kadir
Hussein, Philippe Buhlmann, Christy L Haynes
3:25
(2730-6)
Single Particle ICP-MS (SP-ICP-MS) for the Detection of Metal-Based
Nanoparticles in Environmental Matrices CHADY STEPHAN, PerkinElmer,
Aaron Hineman
3:45
(2730-7)
The Determination of Iron and Manganese in Discolored Drinking Water by
ICP-OES PHILIP G RIBY, Liverpool John Moores University, Rugaya G Sanin, Sharon
Moore, Mark Wainwright
4:05
(2730-8)
Study of Toxic Metals Pollution in Impacted Soils in Akwa Ibom State,
Nigeria Using Eudrilus Eugeniae and Pachybolus Ligulatus as Bio-Indicators
IMAOBONG I UDOUSORO, University of Uyo, Ini U Umoren, Eneojo S Shaibu
ORAL SESSION
(2740-3)
2:30
(2740-4)
2:50
3:05
(2740-5)
3:25
(2740-6)
3:45
(2740-7)
4:05
(2740-8)
Evaluation of D-Amino Acids in Rat Brain Tissue by Achiral-Chiral HeartCutting Two Dimensional Liquid Chromatography CURRAN PARPIA,
University of Texas at Arlington, Daniel W Armstrong
Analysis of Free Drug Fractions and Drug-Protein Interactions Using
Ultrafast Affinity Extraction and Affinity Microcolumns XIWEI ZHENG,
University of Nebraska-Lincoln, Maria Podariu, Ryan Matsuda, Zhao Li, Michelle
Yoo, David S Hage
Recess
Modification of Polyethylene Terephthalate Capillary-Channeled Polymer
(C-CP) Fiber Stationary Phase for Affinity Separations LIUWEI JIANG, Clemson
University, R Kenneth Marcus
Reversed Phase Separation of Proteins Prior to ESI-MS Analysis via
Capillary-Channeled Polymer (C-CP) Fiber Microbore-Columns MARISSA A
PIERSON, Clemson University, R Kenneth Marcus
Detection of Reactive Aldehyde Biomarkers of Oxidative Stress in Animals
with Liquid Chromatography and Fluorescence Detection MICHAEL L
HOGARD, University of Kansas, Craig E Lunte
Quantification of Alkaloids in Goldenseal (Hydrastis Canadensis) by LCMS/MS Using Selected Reaction Monitoring (SRM) PHUONG MAI LE, National
Research Council Canada, Anthony Windust, Garnet McRae
ORAL SESSION
Session 2745
Laboratory Informatics (Half Session)
Thursday Afternoon, Room 272
Presider TBD
1:30
(2745-1)
We are a Data Industry: Let’s Act Like One JANET CHEETHAM, Allotrope
Foundation
1:50
(2745-2)
A Disruptive Technology Platform for Configurable LIMS MUKUNTH
VENKATESAN, Agaram Technologies, Gandhi Murugesan Kuppuswamy
2:10
(2745-3)
The EPA’s Enhanced Electronic Data Exchange and Evaluation System: A New
Tool for Electronic Data Validation and Management SARA GOEHL, US EPA
Session 2735
Food Safety - Vibrational Spectroscopic Applications
ORAL SESSION
Session 2750
Laboratory Management (Half Session)
Thursday Afternoon, Room 271
Presider TBD
1:30
(2735-1)
Detection of 10 to 100 Pathogen Cells per Gram of Food in 4 Hours by SERS
CHETAN SHENDE, Real-Time Analyzers, Inc., Stuart Farquharson
1:50
(2735-2)
SERS Based Aptasensor for Sub-Femtomolar Level Toxin Detection UGUR
TAMER, Gazi University, Merve Eryilmaz, Adem Zengin, Tuncer Caykara, Ismail H
Boyaci
2:10
(2735-3)
Stand-off Raman Detection of Contamination in Food ANUP SHARMA,
Alabama A&M University, Carlton Farley, Aschalew Kassu
2:30
(2735-4)
Dynamic Interactions of Acrylamide with Thiols of Biological Importance
GRACE-ANNE BENT, The University of the West Indies, Paul Maragh, Tara Dasgupta,
Richard A Fairman, Lebert Grierson
2:50
Recess
3:05
(2735-5)
Chemical Imaging of Insect Fragment Residue to Assess Stored Grain
Infestation DAVID L WETZEL, Kansas State University, Tyler R Nickoley,
Mark D Boatwright
ORAL SESSIONS
HPLC for Bio-Analysis
2:10
Thursday Afternoon, Room 255
Jinesh Jain, URS Corporation, Presiding
1:30
(2750-1)
Safe Energy-Efficient Chemistry Labs – Challenging the Assumptions GREG
MUTH, Wilson Architects
1:50
(2750-2)
Helium Conservation and Emerging Technologies DALE ASHWORTH, VICI
Valco, Stanley Stearns, Huamin Cai
2:10
(2750-3)
The Impact of Enterprise Manufacturing Intelligence for Manufacturers and
LIMs LOUIS HALVORSEN, Northwest Analytical Inc.
ORAL SESSION
New Chromatography Stationary Phases
Session 2760
Session 2740
Thursday Afternoon, Room 254
Paul Haupt-Renaud, Clemson University, Presiding
1:30
(2740-1)
Implementation of Novel Lipid Tethered Ligands on PS-DVB Stationary
Phases for Affinity Chromatography PAUL HAUPT-RENAUD, Clemson
University, R Kenneth Marcus, Abby Schdock-Hewitt
1:50
(2740-2)
Polyethylenimine Modified Polyethylene Terephthalate CapillaryChanneled Polymer (C-CP) Fibers for Protein Separations by Anion Exchange
Chromatography LIUWEI JIANG, Clemson University, R Kenneth Marcus
95
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Thursday Afternoon
Thursday Afternoon, Room 256
John Stephens, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding
1:30
(2760-1)
Scanning Probe Microscopy Studies of a Laurel Acrylate Porous Polymer
Monolith JOEL ADABLAH, Trinity University, Tian Tian, Michelle M Bushey
1:50
(2760-2)
Utilization of an Electrospun Silica Nanoparticle/Polyvinlypyrrolidone
Nanofiber Mat as a Planar Electrochromatography Stationary Phase
MICHAEL BEILKE, The Ohio State University, Susan V Olesik
2:10
(2760-3)
Analyte Diffusion on Lauryl Acrylate Porous Polymer Monolith Stationary
Phase in Capillary Electrochromatography POOJA BALLAMPALLY, Trinity
University, Rohit Sampat, Charlisa Daniels, Tian Tian, Michelle M Bushey
2:30
(2760-4)
Atomic Layer Deposition of Aluminum-Free Silica onto Patterned Carbon
Nanotube Forests in the Preparation of Microfabricated Thin-Layer
Chromatography Plates CODY V CUSHMAN, Brigham Young University,
Supriya S Kanyal, Matthew R Linford, David S Jensen, Andrew E Dadson
2:50
Recess
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TECHNICAL PROGRAM
3:05
(2760-5)
3:25
(2760-6)
3:45
(2760-7)
4:05
(2760-8)
Wafer Level Fabrication and Performance Characterization of Nanoscale
Pillar Arrays for Planar Chromatography MICHAEL SEPANIAK, University of
Tennessee, Teresa Kirchner, Nahla Hatab, Jennefer Charlton, Rachel Strickhouser,
Nicholay Lavrik
Tailored Electroosmotic Flow Through Nanoporous Gold Membranes for
Dynamic Selective Separations DANIEL A MCCURRY, University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign, Ryan C Bailey, Meifeng Lin
Thermodynamic Studies of Lauryl Acrylate Porous Polymer Monoliths as
Stationary Phase for Capillary Electrochromatography (CEC) TIAN TIAN,
Trinity University, Brady Iba, Charlisa Daniels, Nick Kuklinski, Michelle M Bushey
Polyionic Ionic Liquid GC Stationary Phase Evaluations LEONARD M SIDISKY,
Supelco/Sigma-Aldrich, Greg A Baney, James L Desorcie, Gustavo Serrano,
Daniel Shollenberger
ORAL SESSION
Pharmaceutical Chromatography
ORAL SESSION
Sensors - Electrochemical Platforms (Half Session)
Thursday Afternoon, Room 268
Xu Wu, University of North Dakota, Presiding
1:30
(2790-1)
Development of a Dual Electrochemical Microsensor for Simultaneous
Detection of NO/Ca2+ in Living Tissue YEE SEUL KIM, Ewha Women University,
Jeongeun Sim, Minah Suh, Youngmi Lee
1:50
(2790-2)
Small Scale ATP Measurements Using a New Biological Nanopore-Based
Sensor Supported on Glass Nanopore (GNP) Membranes FLORIKA C MACAZO,
University of Maryland Baltimore County, Ryan J White
2:10
(2790-3)
Detection of Total Antioxidant Concentrations Using a Nanocarbon Paste
Electrode DENISE LOWINSOHN, University in Juiz de Fora, Richard Compton,
Patricia Lee
2:30
(2790-4)
One-Pot Synthesis of Reduced Graphene Oxide/Metal (Oxide)
Nanocomposites Using Glucose and Its Electrocatalytic Application XU WU,
University of North Dakota, Yuqian Xing, David Pierce, Julia Xiaojun Zhao
Session 2770
Thursday Afternoon, Room 257
Martha Knight, CC Biotech LLC, Presiding
1:30
(2770-1)
The Determination and Quantification of Water and Alcohols in Drug
Tablets, Syrups and Excipients LILLIAN FRINK, University of Texas at Arlington,
Daniel W Armstrong
1:50
(2770-2)
Quantification of Residual Solvents in Antibody Drug Conjugates Using Gas
Chromatography COLIN D MEDLEY, Genentech, Yi Li, Jacob Kay
2:10
(2770-3)
Analytical Method Development and Robustness Evaluation for Gas
Chromatographic Analysis of Piperazine Designer Drugs KATHLEEN K LUO,
The Pennsylvania State University, Frank Dorman
2:30
(2770-4)
High Mass Throughput in Natural Product Separation MARTHA KNIGHT, CC
Biotech LLC, Thomas M Finn, Cuiping Chen, William Folk
2:50
Recess
3:05
(2770-5)
Screening of Aromatase and Neuraminidase Inhibitors from Chinese
Medicine by Capillary Electrophoresis and Enzyme Microreactor ZILIN CHEN,
Wuhan University
3:25
(2770-6)
Development of Novel Chiral Selectors Suitable for Fast Turn-Around
Analysis YOUXIN LI, Tianjin University, Feifei Jia, Yuxiao Wang, Qinggang Liang,
James J Bao
3:45
(2770-7)
Synthesis and Applications of Novel Cyclodextrins Polymers as Chiral
Selectors FEIFEI JIA, Tianjin University, Youxin Li, James J Bao
4:05
(2770-8)
Development of the Interface Between Wide-Bore Electrophoresis and Mass
Spectrometry MENGNA ZHANG, Tianjin University, Guanzhong Luo, Youxin Li,
James J Bao
ORAL SESSION
ORAL SESSION
Thursday Afternoon, Room 270
Ekkehard Post, Netzsch, Presiding
1:30
(2800-1)
Evolved Gas Analysis for Petrochemical Products Using a Newly Developed
TG–Fast-GC–SPI/EI–HRTOFMS System SEBASTIAN WOHLFAHRT, Helmholtz
Center Munich, Michael Fischer, Janos Varga, Mohammad Reza Saraji-Bozorgzad,
Georg Matuschek, Thomas Denner, Ralf Zimmermann
1:50
(2800-2)
Evolved Gas Analysis (EGA) in TG and DSC with Single Photon Ionization
Mass Spectrometry (SPI-MS): Molecular Organic Signatures from Pyrolysis
of Soft and Hard Wood, Coal, Crude Oil and ABS MOHAMMAD REZA
SARAJI-BOZORGZAD, Photonion GmbH, Thorsten Streibel, Andreas Walte,
Thomas Denner, Ralf Zimmermann
2:10
(2800-3)
PTFE - A Fascinating Polymer Investigated by DSC, DMA, and TGA-FTIR-MS
BOB FIDLER, NETZSCH Instruments N.A. LLC, Ekkehard Post, Markus Meyer
2:30
(2800-4)
Pyrolysis of Wood and Wood Pellets Investigated by TG-GC-MS EKKEHARD
POST, NETZSCH Instruments N.A. LLC, Bob Fidler
2:50
Recess
3:05
(2800-5)
Multidimensional Evolved Gas Analysis of Semiluxury Natural Foods by
STA-GCxEI/SPI-TOF MS MICHAEL FISCHER, Helmholtz Center Munich, Sebastian
Wohlfahrt, Janos Varga, Georg Matuschek, Mohammad Reza Saraji-Bozorgzad,
Thomas Denner, Ralf Zimmermann
3:25
(2800-6)
Characterization of Nanomaterials with Thermal Analysis and Molecular
Spectroscopy JUN WANG, PerkinElmer, Chady Stephan
3:45
(2800-7)
Probing Micelle Aggregation in Bile Salts Using Isothermal Titration
Calorimetry SHAUNA ANDERSON, Bucknell University, Timothy G Strein,
David Rovnyak
Sampling and Sample Prep of Environmental Samples
Thursday Afternoon
Session 2800
Thermal Analysis
Session 2780
Thursday Afternoon, Room 267
Maria K Ferguson, PA Dept of Environmental Protection, Presiding
1:30
(2780-1)
The Application of Solid Phase Microextraction to Non-Routine
Environmental Testing KATHERINE K STENERSON, Supelco/Sigma-Aldrich,
Olga I Shimelis, Michael Ye, Daniel Vitkuske
1:50
(2780-2)
Solvent Emission Reduction in the Modern Environmental Laboratory
ZOE GROSSER, Horizon Technology, Inc., Lindsay Holcroft, William Jones
2:10
(2780-3)
Permeation Passive Sampler for Long-Term Sampling of Volatile Organic
Compounds from Air TADEUSZ GÓRECKI, University of Waterloo, Paulina
Biernacka, Todd McAlary, Hester Groenevelt
2:30
(2780-4)
A Non-Ionic Surfactant-Mediated Sol-Gel Coating for Solid-Phase
Microextraction of Benzene, Toluene, Ethylbenzene and O-Xylene in Water
Samples Using Gas Chromatography-Flame Ionization Detector ALI
SARAFRAZ YAZDI, Ferdowsi University of Mashhad
2:50
Recess
3:05
(2780-5)
High Capacity SPME with Increased Mechanical Robustness: Sensitive,
Reliable, Automatable ANDREAS KREMSER, University of Duisburg-Essen,
Maik A Jochmann, Torsten C Schmidt
Author and presider lists as of January 15, 2015, are available at www.pittcon.org
Session 2790
96
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EXHIBITOR SEMINAR LISTING
PITTCON 2015 EXPOSITION HOURS
MONDAY, MARCH 9, 2015 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:00 am - 5:00 pm
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 2015 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:00 am - 5:00 pm
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 2015 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:00 am - 5:00 pm
THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2015 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:00 am - 3:00 pm
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
Thermo Scientific
SR16
MONDAY, MARCH 9, 2015
STOP BY BOOTH 2523
TO SIGN IN FOR
ALL SEMINARS
9:30 a.m.
Increasing Extraction Efficiency of Wet Samples using a Novel Polymer during Accelerated Solvent Extraction
Accelerated solvent extraction (ASE) is a high-temperature and high-pressure extraction technique that is widely used for sample extractions in the
environmental, chemical and food analysis industries. Extraction efficiencies when extracting volatile or semi volatile analytes from wet solids are often
low, as the analyte of interest may partition between the extracting solvent and the water phase. A novel new polymer has been designed to remove
moisture from wet samples like soil, tissue and food products and increase the extraction efficiency of volatile and semi volatile compounds. The polymer
has a high capacity for water removal and does not suffer from some of the limitations of clumping or precipitation observed in some of the traditional
drying methods.
10:30 a.m.
Peak Purity Confirmation using QD Charge Detection InLine with Suppressed Conductivity Detection
Co-eluting peaks can be incorrectly identified and quantified when using chromatographic methods with a single non-specific detector. In this seminar we
discuss using the Thermo Scientific™ Dionex™ QD Charge Detector in line with the suppressed conductivity detector (CD) to confirm peak purity. Here we
show that ionic compounds, especially weakly ionized compounds, respond differently to QD Charge Detection than to CD. These differences are used to
confirm peak purity or predict the presence of another peak.
11:30 a.m.
Real-time intelligent Reaction Monitoring for Undergraduate Chemistry Education
Teaching students about reaction mechanisms and kinetics is an important part of the undergraduate chemistry curriculum. Benchtop NMR
spectrometers have fast become a popular tool in the teaching laboratory as their affordability and robustness allow students hand-on access to this
powerful analytical technique. Through the addition of a simple accessory, it is now possible to use benchtop NMR to monitor a chemical reaction in
real-time, all within a single laboratory session.
12:30 p.m.
Revolutionize your UHPLC Experience
The Vanquish UHPLC system takes high-end UHPLC to a new level. This system addresses the needs of chromatographers performing state-of-the-art
UHPLC, within a single integrated platform, all while meeting the throughput demands of modern laboratories. The system offers better separations, more
results and easier interaction to help solve your toughest chromatographic challenges. There are better separations from improved specifications on all
fronts, it supports higher backpressures, better thermostatting, optimized volumes, better linearity, advanced column technology, increased sample
capacity and more sensitivity. No longer fear the deadline — rely on the Vanquish system to take it head on. Easier interaction with an optimized design,
automated features and works with the operational simplicity of Chromeleon CDS, making the Vanquish system a true joy to work with.
1:30 p.m.
Using an Affordable High-Resolution Accurate-Mass Mass Spectrometer for the Analysis of Multi-Class Vet Drugs and
Pesticide Residues
A new benchtop Orbitrap LCMS system, the Thermo Scientific Q Exactive Focus Mass Spectrometer coupled with a Dionex U3000 RSLC, was used to perform
analysis of multi class veterinary drugs and pesticides in different matrices. Analytical procedures included Screening as well as Quantification, and
confirmation using a HRAM library. A variety of scanning techniques were utilized primarily Full Scan Data Dependent MS/MS, as well as DIA. Results
obtained from these experiments will be presented.
2:30 p.m.
Implementing USP Chapters <232> & <233> in Your Laboratory Using ICP-MS with Novel Interference Removal
and Intelligent Auto-Dilution
Accurately monitoring metal impurities in pharmaceutical-related products is imperative to ensure compliance with U.S. Pharmacopeia regulations.
Impending changes to USP Chapters <232>, <233> and <2232> will increase the challenge in meeting analysis and reporting requirements. This work
will describe the use of a Thermo Scientific™ iCAP™ Q ICP-MS instrument to quantify trace metals in drug products. Novel interference removal and
intelligent auto dilution will be employed to demonstrate the ease in obtaining compliant results.
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EXHIBITOR SEMINAR LISTING
EXHIBITOR NAME
ROOM #
DESCRIPTION
Thermo Scientific
SR16
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 2015
STOP BY BOOTH 2523
TO SIGN IN FOR
ALL SEMINARS
9:30 a.m.
Rapid, Automatic Analysis of Acids using a Discrete Analyzer
Organic acids provide a characteristic taste to wines. Measurements are performed during process control, raw material inspection, or for quality control.
Acid analysis is also used to authenticate fruit juices. The Thermo Scientific™ Gallery™ and Arena™ discrete analyzers automatically measure acids from
wine, juice, and beer. Homogenous samples can be measured without pretreatment using colorimetric or enzymatic methods. Optimized applications
require small reagent volumes resulting in low costs per test and demonstrating repeatability and rapidity.
10:30 p.m.
Sample Concentration and Analysis of Human Hormones in Drinking Water
The presence of hormones (from both natural and artificial sources) in drinking water is a human health concern with several being routinely monitored as
part of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Unregulated Contaminant Monitoring Rule 3 (UCMR3). To monitor the levels of the most common
hormones, EPA method 539 was developed, which describes a procedure for quantifying hormones in drinking water using solid phase extraction (SPE)
followed by liquid chromatography electrospray ionization tandem mass spectrometry (LC-ESI-MS/MS). This work describes the use of high surface area
solid phase extraction cartridges (HRPHS) to extract seven sex hormones from drinking water using an SPE instrument and subsequent analysis by
LC-ESI-MS/MS
11:30 p.m.
Handheld Raman and FT-IR for Safety and Security
Advances in handheld instrumentation continue to expand capabilities for chemical identification in the field. Deployed globally by military, customs, and
law enforcement, handheld analyzers continue to evolve to meet the changing needs – and stringent requirements – of users in the field. This seminar
addresses the latest evolution of handheld Raman and FTIR analyzers, from hardware and software to new applications. Learn how integrated
dual-technology analyzers help users analyze unknown substances for a faster, safer response.
12:30 p.m.
Have a need for high performance-high productivity GC-MS? The evolution of GC triple quadrupole continues...
Is your lab analyzing food, the environment, or biological samples for compounds like dioxins, PCB, pesticides, steroids, and other challenging analytes?
Learn how you can access the next evolution of GC-MS/MS technology to achieve more at faster speeds. This means more capacity, more information,
more compounds, and more results per unit time for higher levels of productivity and efficiency in analytical workflows.
1:30 p.m.
Achieving a Paperless Laboratory
Today’s laboratory informatics environment is incredibly complex. Over the years, companies have invested in a variety of different laboratory and
enterprise systems (ERP, LIMS, CDS, MES, PIMS) as well as tools such as (document management, SharePoint, and BizTalk) as they have tried to optimize
their business processes. The proliferation of systems has created information silos and many organizations rely on manual, paper-based processes to pass
information between these systems. In an effort to improve operational efficiency and responsiveness, many companies are actively engaged in projects
to make their lab’s paperless resulting in efficiency gains of 20-30%. We shall discuss ways to reap the benefits of companies' existing investments and
achieve a paperless lab through integration, data visualization and method execution technology.
2:30 p.m.
Multi-modal analyte detection using UV and CAD on an integrated UHPLC System
Ultraviolet light absorption and charged aerosol detection (CAD) are well-established technologies for the measurement of compounds separated by
HPLC. Although each technique has its strengths and weaknesses, when combined they provide complementary data that can lead to a superior analytical
result. In this example, a Thermo Scientific™ Vanquish™ UHPLC system that contains a UV diode array detector coupled in-line to a CAD, is used to analyze
a complex mixture containing chromophoric and UV transparent substances. Simultaneous analysis by both detectors captured all analytes and provided
complementary comparative data for superior results. The ability to simultaneously detect analytes by both UV and CAD provides a convenient method for
concurrent analysis of active agents and excipients in pharmaceutical preparations.
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EXHIBITOR SEMINAR LISTING
EXHIBITOR NAME
ROOM #
DESCRIPTION
Thermo Scientific
SR16
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 2015
STOP BY BOOTH 2523
TO SIGN IN FOR
ALL SEMINARS
9:30 a.m.
Introducing a Laboratory to Successful IQ, OQ, PQ, QC, Training and Implementation
Software have become mandatory in many labs within regulated environments and to be compliant with current regulations (FDA and other) it is
necessary to validate the software system. This presentation will give you an introduction to the necessary steps to have a successful, cost-effective
validation of your software.We will examine a few of the challenges, bottlenecks, and pitfalls, as well as potential solutions.
10:30 a.m.
Fast, Accurate, and Direct Carbohydrate Analysis using HPAE-PAD
High-performance anion-exchange chromatography with pulsed amperometric detection (HPAE-PAD) is a well established technique for determining
wide variety of carbohydrates including mono- and disaccharides, oligosaccharides, sialic acids, sugar alcohols, and sugar phosphates. HPAE-PAD is enabled
by the high resolving capabilities of the Dionex CarboPac columns. Hear how recent additions to the CarboPac family, the CarboPac SA10 and SA10-4µm
deliver fast separations of mono- and disaccharides in food and biofuel samples, increasing analyst productivity.
11:30 a.m.
Next-generation handheld elemental analyzers – Smarter, smaller and faster
Handheld XRF is a mature analytical method, but the pace of development hasn’t slowed. In this presentation, we review the evolution of handheld XRF
and look at the science and technology of the next generation of handheld XRF analyzers. In addition to ever improving analytical performance, latest
technology provides smart new features in smaller and lighter package, making the next generation handheld XRF technology more powerful and
versatile analytical tool than ever before.
12:30 p.m.
Transforming Targeted Quantitation with Next Generation Instrumentation
Significant advances in triple quadrupole technologies have resulted in two state of the art, next generation instruments. This presentation will provide
details of the groundbreaking advances “from an ion’s view”, and will describe how the new science has led to amazing transformations in your targeted
quantitative workflows.
1:30 p.m.
Analysis of SVOCs on GC-MS/MS: Pick Your MS Mode
A new triple quadrupole mass spectrometer design which offers a distinct flexibility in approaching the analysis of semi-volatile organic compounds
(SVOCs). In addition to being a full-fledged, high-performance triple quadrupole mass spectrometer with selected reaction monitoring mode of operation,
TSQ Duo demonstrates excellent performance in full scan and selected ion monitoring modes of operation, functionally equivalent to dedicated single
quadrupole instruments. The seminar will present and compare the data and method performance characteristics in all three modes – FS, SIM, and SRM.
2:30 p.m.
Optimize Sample Throughput and Laboratory Productivity Using a Low-Cost, Benchtop ICP-OES With Turn-Key Instrument
Methods and Superior Sensitivity and Stability
Laboratories in most industries must analyze an increasing number of samples in less time and with a decreasing number of resources. The work
presented here will demonstrate that the Thermo Scientific™ iCAP™ 7000 ICP-OES series produces high-quality results for trace elemental analyses, all on
a benchtop instrument that is low cost and easy to operate. The iCAP 7000 series offers maximum flexibility for laboratories with the most challenging
application and extreme productivity requirements.
99
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EXHIBITOR SEMINAR LISTING
EXHIBITOR NAME
ROOM #
DESCRIPTION
Thermo Scientific
SR16
THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2015
STOP BY BOOTH 2523
TO SIGN IN FOR ALL
SEMINARS
9:30 a.m.
Accelerate your Quantitative LCMS Workflows with a fully integrated UHPLC-QQQ Platform
The improved data reliability provided by MS detection and its increased accessibility have resulted in widespread adoption of this technology in analytical
laboratories for research and routine applications. The maximum ROI from the MS can only be reached with optimized sample introduction and separation
that can be provided by modern UHPLC systems. The Vanquish UHPLC system is the ideal MS front-end system. It combines power and analytical precision
to fulfill the requirements of the most demanding LCMS analysis. Combined with Thermo Scientific state-of-the-art triple quadrupole MS instruments and
Chromeleon CDS with MS instrument control and data analysis, the Vanquish UHPLC system brings quantitative LCMS analysis to the next level. Here we
report on a fully integrated UHPLC-QQQ platform to accelerate quantitative LCMS workflows.
10:30 a.m.
Total Solutions for Monoclonal Antibody and Antibody Drug Conjugate Characterization
Monoclonal Antibody (mAb) and Antibody Drug Conjugate Characterization are critical for mAb therapeutic development and QC. The diversity of
biomolecule structures and properties coupled with matrix complexity demands a range of sample separation modes, column chemistries, and column
configurations for their effective characterization. Thermo Scientific™ silica and polymeric columns address these needs because they are specifically
designed to handle the unique rigors of the analysis of proteins, peptides, oligonucleotides, and other biomolecules. These columns are engineered to
provide unique selectivity for the separation of monoclonal antibody charge variants, oxidation variants, aggregates, antibody fragments, and antibody
drug conjugates (ADC). A variety of separations for the wide array of mAb variants will be presented, showing new tools for these difficult
characterizations. The Thermo Scientific™ Vanquish™ UHPLC systems, applications, and new Thermo Scientific™ MAbPac™ HIC family of columns
provide more diverse possibilities for the variety of mAb modifications being analyzed.
11:30 a.m.
Shedding new light on Materials Science with Raman Imaging
From rechargeable batteries to pharmaceutical formulations, the performance of today’s materials is dependent upon precise spatial arrangement of
chemical components at a microscopic level. Raman imaging provides rich insight into both chemistry and physical structure with sub-micron resolution.
The data is readily obtained and presented in an easily-interpreted visual manner. Examples will be shown that demonstrate how both spatial and
chemical information can be determined from a variety of advanced materials.
12:30 p.m.
Superior Sensitivity of HAAs in Drinking Water using 2D-IC
The formation of carcinogenic disinfection by products (DBPs), such as haloacetic acids (HAAs), is an undesirable consequence of drinking water
disinfection, which has prompted the setting of strict regulatory limits. This seminar presents a new analytical method that uses two-dimensional ion
chromatography (2D-IC) to eliminate sample pretreatment by removing matrix interference in the first dimension and then concentrating and separating
in the second dimension to determine HAAs at low ppb levels.
1:30 p.m.
Accurate and Reproducible Determination of Organic Halogens Using Combustion Ion Chromatography
Combustion Ion Chromatography measures organic halogens such as fluorine, chlorine, bromide, iodide and sulfur (as sulfate) in a wide variety of
non-water soluble hydrocarbon materials including organic solvents, plastics, and petroleum liquids. The tedium of manual combustion methods can be
eliminated by an automated approach to combustion sample preparation that delivers reliable ppb (µg/liter) concentrations with excellent accuracy and
reproducibility. Join us to learn more about this technique, key applications, and recent developments.
100
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EXHIBITOR SEMINAR LISTING
EXHIBITOR NAME
ROOM #
DESCRIPTION
Waters Corporation
SR23 &
Booth
3137
Waters will be hosting educational seminars from Monday through Thursday which 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.
SEATING IS LIMITED AND
AVAILABLE TO INTERESTED
ATTENDEES BY ARRIVING
10 MINUTES PRIOR TO THE
START OF A SEMINAR.
MONDAY, MARCH 9, 2015
10:00 a.m. – 10:45 a.m.
Benchmarking and Troubleshooting LC System Performance
Regardless of industry, chromatographic system performance and data reliability are of the utmost importance. This seminar will showcase the benefits
of using reference standards on a regular basis which include reducing system downtime, preventing erroneous data collection, and improving
laboratory productivity.
11:00 a.m. – 11:45 a.m.
Best Practices and Basic LC Troubleshooting
What are the most common issues that are experienced in today's analytical laboratory? Are there issues that can be avoided by following best practices?
How to determine if the problems that are being experienced are instrument, environment or user related utilizing a case study approach.
12:00 p.m. – 12:45 p.m
Retaining and Separating Polar Compounds Using Reversed-Phase and Hydrophilic Interaction Chromatography
This seminar is intended to give the chromatographer several tips and tricks for retaining and separating polar compounds using both RPLC and HILIC.
A majority of the presentation will be spent on HILIC, with the intention of explaining a logical, rapid method development strategy and how to ensure
methods are robust and reproducible.
1:00 p.m. – 1:45 p.m.
Strategies for Practical Methods Development and Transfer
LC method development can be a time-consuming, costly, and complicated process. Very often, there is little time to comprehensively develop methods
and fully evaluate method robustness. Presented here is an efficient yet thoughtful approach to LC method development that yields a reliable method.
Also this seminar will discuss strategies and tools for the successful transfer of chromatographic methods between HPLC on older systems (such as the
Agilent 1100 LC System) and UPLC. We will demonstrate how fully-scalable columns and demonstrate how easy-to-use method-transfer tools allow you
take full advantage of the speed and resolution benefits of UPLC, when you choose to do so.
2:00 p.m. – 2:45 p.m.
Managing and Auditing UPLC Data in Empower 3
This short course will demonstrate how to evaluate the effectiveness of using UPLC and Empower 3 in your laboratory utilizing a three point approach.
• The Analytics Dashboard in Empower 3 to determine System Summary, System Usage, Project Usage Analysis, Method Analysis and an optional
User Analysis.
• The integration of eCord technology into acquisition data without the use of custom fields.
• The history and auditing of Method revisions and how to report this information.
3:00 p.m. – 3:45 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? In this seminar, you will learn about the chromatographic theory and
principles behind UPLC technology and discover how the predicted speed, sensitivity and resolution benefits are actually achieved.
4:00 p.m. – 4:45 p.m.
Topics in Sample Preparation: Simplifying Solid Phase Extraction
In this seminar, we introduce a simple, 3-step solid phase extraction (SPE) protocol. This simplified protocol provides the same high analyte recoveries,
low variability, and low matrix factors as a standard SPE protocol while dramatically reducing processing times and overall sample preparation cost.
101
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EXHIBITOR SEMINAR LISTING
EXHIBITOR NAME
ROOM #
DESCRIPTION
Waters Corporation
SR23 &
Booth
3137
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 2015
9:30 a.m. – 10:15 a.m.
SEATING IS LIMITED AND
AVAILABLE TO INTERESTED
ATTENDEES BY ARRIVING
10 MINUTES PRIOR TO THE
START OF A SEMINAR.
Efficient Techniques for Custom Reporting in Empower 3
The effectiveness of Analytical data lies in its presentation. Efficiently delivering a report in Empower 3 by customizing and formatting the information
could set your laboratory apart from the competition. This short course will discuss utilizing report templates, creating a report from a blank and creating
electronic signature reports.
10:30 a.m. – 11:15 a.m.
Simplicity, Speed and LC/MS Sensitivity in Released Glycan Sample Preparation
The glycan profile of a biopharmaceutical is commonly defined as a critical quality attribute, since it can be a measure of efficacy and immunogenicity as
well as be an indicator of manufacturing conditions. This seminar will describe the chemistry behind a highly sensitive and rapid preparation and analysis
workflow of N-Glycans using a novel fluorescence and MS active labeling reagent coupled with the QDa instrumentation.
11:30 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.
An Introduction to Pass-Through Sample Preparation
Scientists require sample preparation techniques that are simple, fast, and inexpensive. In this seminar, we will introduce a technique called pass-through
sample preparation. Using a simple, generic, pass-through sample preparation protocol, we will demonstrate that it is possible to obtain cleaner samples
with higher, more consistent recoveries when compared to other sample preparation techniques.
12:30 p.m. – 1:15 p.m.
Ultimate Efficiency Unleashed: An UltraPerformance LC Column Technology for Maximizing Resolution and Throughput
Separation scientists continue to search for new ways to improve efficiency in the quest for higher resolution and increased sensitivity. In this presentation
we separate fact from fiction and accurately describe the science behind higher efficiencies and the impact of combining optimized particle substrate design
with state-of-the-art column packing technology.
1:30 p.m. – 2:15 p.m.
Key Highlights on Empower 3 Feature Release 2 SR 2
What convenient enhancements can be utilized by your laboratory with Empower 3 FR2 SR2? The short course will discuss over 30 Usability enhancements
(including Show Me… Help), Empower Mobile, Empower Laboratory Analytics, Browse Project enhancements, new Review features, ICH Impurity
Processing, peak name by RRT, the new Result Audit Viewer, MVM, User Management improvements and Sample Set Generator.
2:30 p.m. – 3:15 p.m.
Systematic Protocols for LC Troubleshooting
This very practical seminar will cover tips and techniques to use with any LC. General good practices will be discussed. In addition, you will learn how to
quickly identify and correct commonly encountered problems in order to maximize UPLC system throughput and performance.
3:30 p.m. – 4:15 p.m.
Advanced Polymer Chromatography – Method Development Tools for SEC Polymer Analysis
This seminar module will describe the benefits of a comprehensive systematic approach for polymer molecular weight characterization utilizing Waters®
ACQUITY® Advanced Polymer Chromatography® (APC™) System, with its innovative and robust ACQUITY APC™ column technology. Additionally, we will
describe some of the tools that are available to develop stable and impactful test methods that result in richer data sets based on more stable operating
conditions, and replicate analyses that are easily obtained within minutes and not hours.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 2015
9:30 a.m. – 10:15 a.m.
Increasing Sensitivity and Throughput in Quantitative and Qualitative Phenotyping and DMPK Studies Using a
Novel Micro fluidic LC/MS Device
Scientists are increasingly being asked to do more with less either in terms of time or sample volume, this particularly applies to the areas of DMPK and
metabolic profiling. In these areas the quantitative and qualitative analysis of either candidate pharmaceuticals & their metabolites or endogenous
compounds in biofluids presents a significant challenge, both in terms of data quality and sensitivity. In this seminar we will describe how the use of an
integrated microfluidics device with high resolution and high sensitivity MS/MS can be employed to addresses these challenges and provide high quality
information in a lower time scale with less sample.
10:30 a.m. – 11:15 a.m.
UPC² Technology as an Innovative Separation Tool
This informative seminar will discuss the benefits of using of UPC², which is built on the principles of supercritical fluid chromatography (SFC), for the
separation of chiral and achiral compounds in a variety of application areas including bioanalysis, synthetic chemistry, agrochemicals, and natural products.
102
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EXHIBITOR SEMINAR LISTING
EXHIBITOR NAME
ROOM #
DESCRIPTION
Waters Corporation
SR23 &
Booth
3137
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 2015 (continued)
11:30 a.m. – 12:15 p.m.
SEATING IS LIMITED AND
AVAILABLE TO INTERESTED
ATTENDEES BY ARRIVING
10 MINUTES PRIOR TO THE
START OF A SEMINAR.
ACQUITY QDa Detector: Accessible Mass Detection for Food Testing
Global food laws require that the composition of processed foodstuffs is declared on the packaging and that it is free from agricultural chemicals and
contaminants below relevant regulatory limits. The diverse physiochemical properties of such chemicals have dictated the need for a variety of analytical
techniques to effectively control the food chain. There is an increased need for cost-effective, robust and broad-scope screening platforms, which can be
implemented in routine control laboratories. Important considerations are the flexibility of scope and the extent of compliance with internationally
recognized performance criteria. A mass detector, the size of a PDA detector has been recently developed as a result of patented technology; it’s
applicability as a screening tool compliant with regulatory requirements is demonstrated.
12:30 p.m. – 1:15 p.m.
Basic Practices and Troubleshooting for UPLC
Increased speed, resolution and sensitivity are best accomplished by utilizing an optimized chromatographic system. Learn how to optimize laboratory
practices for best performance and how to approach troubleshooting for UPLC.
1:30 p.m. – 2:15 p.m.
Advances in Chiral Compound Separations Using UltraPerformance Convergence Chromatography (ACQUITY UPC²)
UPC² is also the preferred technique for chiral separations, which led us to explore chiral stationary phases (CSPs) optimized for UPC² instruments.
Supporting these CSPs is a method development strategy focusing on blends of co-solvents and pH modifying additives which most favorably modulate
chiral recognition.
2:30 p.m. – 3:15 p.m.
Strategies for Practical Methods Development and Transfer
LC method development can be a time-consuming, costly, and complicated process. Very often, there is little time to comprehensively develop methods
and fully evaluate method robustness. Presented here is an efficient yet thoughtful approach to LC method development that yields a reliable method. Also
this seminar will discuss strategies and tools for the successful transfer of chromatographic methods between HPLC on older systems (such as the Agilent
1100 LC System) and UPLC. We will demonstrate how fully-scalable columns and demonstrate how easy-to-use method-transfer tools allow you take full
advantage of the speed and resolution benefits of UPLC, when you choose to do so.
3:30 p.m. – 4:15 p.m.
Topics in Sample Preparation: Troubleshooting Techniques to Maximize Productivity
This seminar is designed for separation scientists with some experience with solid phase extraction (SPE) and SPE method development. The discussion
will especially benefit those who need to improve existing methods or create new, more robust methods in order to maximize laboratory productivity.
THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2015
9:30 a.m. – 10:15 a.m.
Advanced Polymer Chromatography - Method Development Tools for SEC Polymer Analysis
This seminar module will describe the benefits of a comprehensive systematic approach for polymer molecular weight characterization utilizing Waters®
ACQUITY® Advanced Polymer Chromatography® (APC™) System, with its innovative and robust ACQUITY APC™ column technology. Additionally, we will
describe some of the tools that are available to develop stable and impactful test methods that result in richer data sets based on more stable operating
conditions, and replicate analyses that are easily obtained within minutes and not hours.
10:30 a.m. – 11:15 a.m.
How to Solve Sample Preparation Problems
In this seminar we will provide you with a strong background on the fundamentals of solid phase extraction (SPE). These principles will serve as guides for
implementing powerful SPE processing strategies that can be used to tackle difficult sample preparation problems in your laboratory.
11:30 a.m. – 12:15 p.m
Best Practices and Basic LC Troubleshooting
What are the most common issues that are experienced in today's analytical laboratory? Are there issues that can be avoided by following best practices?
How to determine if the problems that are being experienced are instrument, environment or user related utilizing a case study approach.
103
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EXHIBITORS
1
1st Detect Corporation
555 Forge River Road, Suite 100
Booth 3706 (20x10)
Webster, TX 77598 / 972-617-9939
Home Page www.1stDetect.com
Our company offers the next generation of chemical analyzers including MMS-1000™, the smallest desktop mass
spectrometer available. 1st Detect also introduces the iONTRAC™ process analyzer which combines the selectivity, speed,
and sensitivity of an ion trap mass spectrometer with ruggedized packaging, user-friendly software, and ease of operation.
The versatile instruments can be customized to a wide variety of detection, analysis, and PAC/PAT applications directly on
the plant floor. Streams and ambient environments can be monitored in real-time and time-trend analysis or alarm
conditions reported over industry standard Ethernet RJ-45.
2
2mag AG
Schragenhofstr. 35 K
Booth 2244 (10x10)
Munich, Germany DE-80992 / +49 89 14334252
Home Page www.2mag.de
Our company is 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 1,000 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”.
8
89 North, Inc.
1 Mill St. Unit 285
Booth 2542 (20x10)
Burlington, VT 05401 / 802-881-0302
Home Page www.89north.com
Our company provides products to improve research and clinical fluorescence imaging for the life sciences. Our products
surround the research microscope including light sources, image splitters, laser combiners and filter wheels. We also offer
engineering and manufacturing expertise to customize existing products or to create new solutions for systems integration.
A
A&D Weighing
1756 Automation Parkway
Booth 2854 (20x10)
San Jose, CA 95131 / 800-726-3364
Home Page www.andweighing.com
An ISO 9001 certified company, A&D 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. KRUESS Optronic GmbH
Alsterdorfer Strasse 276-278
Booth 2248 (10x10)
Hamburg, Germany 22297 / +49-40-514317 0
Home Page www.kruess.com
At this year’s exhibition, we’re launching our brand new product line of modified air testers (MAT). Shelf-life of products can
now be tested extremely simple without using water. Your benefits are a more environmentally friendly and cost saving
measurement which is less time-consuming too. For more than 200 years, A.KRÜSS Optronic produces high-end laboratory
instruments. The product portfolio includes refractometers, density meter, polarimeters, melting point meters and
microscopes. Well known for precise and reliable measurements the products often serve as an integral part of many
quality control processes around the world.
A2LA – American Association for Laboratory Accreditation
5202 Presidents Court, Suite 220
Booth 341 (10x10)
Frederick, MD 21703 / 301-644-3248
Home Page www.A2LA.org
We are a non-profit, multi-discipline accreditation body with over 35 years of experience providing internationally
recognized accreditation services and quality training. A2LA’s world-class accreditation services encompass testing and
calibration laboratories, clinical testing laboratories, inspection bodies, proficiency testing providers, reference material
producers and product certifiers. Organizations are accredited to international standards (ISO/IEC 17025, ISO/IEC 17020,
ISO/IEC 17043, ISO/IEC Guide 34, ISO/IEC Guide 65 and ISO 15189) and field-specific requirements developed with
government and industry collaboration.
ABB Analytical Measurement
585 boul. Charest E., Suite 300
Booth 3445 (20x20)
Quebec QC, Canada G1K 9H4 / 800-858-3847
Home Page www.abb.com/analytical
Founded in 1973, ABB enables scientists to perform through excellence in infrared spectroscopy. Its portfolios of high
performance laboratory, at-line and process FT-IR/FT-NIR analyzers have addressed a wide variety of applications. Our
spectrometers perform real-time analysis of the chemical composition and/or physical properties of a process sample
stream. ABB designs, manufactures, and markets reliable spectrometers and offers turnkey analytical solutions for
Petroleum, Chemical, Life Sciences, Semiconductor, Academic, Metallurgy, OEM and Remote Sensing/Aerospace markets.
104
Abbott Informatics
4000 Hollywood Blvd. Suite 333 South
Booth 2844 (30x10)
Hollywood, FL 33021 / 954-964-8663
Home Page www.starlims.com
We are the leading innovator in addressing the needs of the laboratory informatics industry. Our solutions are Laboratory
Information Management Systems (LIMS), Electronic Laboratory Notebook (ELN), Scientific Data Management System
(SDMS), Advanced Analytics, Mobile Solutions and Cloud Services. Our true web-based LIMS solution addresses evolving
market trends towards centralized LIMS solutions. Abbott Informatics operates a level above, constantly evolving technology
that works for today and is future-proof for tomorrow.
Abel Industries Canada Ltd.
PO Box 31692, Meadowvale
Booth 947 (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, Ferrules, Syringe Filters, Vials, Septa, Caps, and ect. Abel Industries® serves customers through an extensive
network of direct sales, service representatives and distribution partners in many countries. We are looking for new
distribution and OEM partners worldwide. Visit our website for more info.
Absolute Standards Inc.
PO Box 5585
Booth 1718 (20x10)
Hamden, CT 06518 / 800-368-1131
Home Page www.absolutestandards.com
Reference Material Producer-Proficiency Testing and Calibration Standards. Organic, Inorganic & Third Party Criteria Certified
Reference Materials (CRM) 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.
Accelerated Technology Laboratories, Inc.
496 Holly Grove School Road
Booth 2847 (20x10)
West End, NC 27376 / 800-565-5467
Home Page www.atlab.com
ATL is ISO 17025 certified with over 20 years’ expertise in Laboratory Information Management Systems (LIMS). ATL’s Sample
Master® LIMS is web-based and modular and includes Sample Tracking, Instrument Integration, QA/QC and more; while our
TITAN® LIMS+ERP offers a complete business management solution. Result Point® is our secure web portal supporting
24/7 reporting and sample status analysis, and our iMobile application supports data entry into the LIMS via smartphones
and tablets.
AccuBioTech Co., Ltd.
Building 10, No. 28 Yu Hua Road
Booth 2204 (10x10)
Beijing, China 101300 / 0086-010-8048-4980
Home Page www.accubiotech.com
We are a biotech company specializing in developing, manufacture and distribution of Lab Equipment.We provide you with
accurate, reliable, and cost-effective pipettes, which covered 3 series pipette: BasicPette(adjustable among several volume
points, which are the cheapest), Surepette (Inside part are made of palstic, lighter and cheaper) and PrimePet (The inside
part are made of metal). We have got CE mark for our pipettes. Our products are being widely used by hospital, clinical labs,
and educational in over 50 countries around the world.Our goal is very simple, to provide high quality product at
competitive price.
Accudynamics, LLC
240 Kenneth Welch Drive
Booth 2828 (20x10)
Lakeville, MA 02347 / 508-946-4545
Home Page www.accudynamics.com
Our casting, machining, and assembly expertise have reduced our customer’s instrument complexity, improved reliability,
and dramatically reduced costs for 30 years. Our Accufast rapid prototyping process delivers production quality machined
parts at prototype speed. Specialties include tight tolerance, high precision motion, optics, and fluidics components and
assemblies. We can help turn your machined assemblies into castings or extrusions to improve your system competitiveness.
A Halma company. ISO9001.
Accumax Lab Technology
GIDC Electronic SEZ, Kolavada Rd.,
Nr. Tata Chowkdi
Booth 1100 (20x10)
Gandhinagar, Gujarat, India / +91 9924233116
Home Page www.accumaximum.com
Our company manufactures high quality Micropipettes and Pipette Controllers that provides the highest level of
performance. Certified with an ISO17025 laboratory, we are the first pipette Manufacturer in ASIA-PACIFIC to achieve the
highest standard for calibration. Our products have been accepted in industries such as pharmaceutical, biotechnologies,
academia and government organizations in more than 85 countries. We supply our products under Accumax Brand and
also under Private Label. Our associate concern Neuation manufactures next-gen benchtop lab equipments like micro
centrifuges, shakers and stirrers.
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EXHIBITORS
Accu-Scope, Inc.
73 Mall Drive
Booth 2857 (10x10)
Commack, NY 11725 / 888-289-2228
Home Page www.accu-scope.com
We are a leading manufacturer of microscopes and related accessories for education, life science, clinical, research, forensics
and industrial applications. ACCU-SCOPE also a market leader with Lumenera Infinity Digital cameras as well as ScopeLED
Fluorescence systems. From our U.S. owned and operated facilities we provide the management, quality control, design,
marketing and customer service that make ACCU-SCOPE® microscopes a market leader. Through our worldwide network of
manufacturing facilities we are able to manufacture superior instruments and optical components to our specifications with
five-year warranty for parts and labor.
ADRONA
Dzerbenes Str. 27
Booth 420 (20x10)
Riga, Latvia LV-1005 / 00 371 67551894
Home Page www.adrona.lv
We are electrochemistry products (pH-meters, ionometers, magnetic stirrers, overhead mixers, etc.); (3) complete analytical
systems for soil and water analysis as well as other solutions for laboratories. Adrona water purification systems produce
ultrapure, pure or reverse osmosis water. Depending on model, the systems work with pre-treated water or directly from tap
water feed. Purified water can be used for various applications including inorganic trace analysis, liquid chromatography
(HPLC), molecular biology and cell culture.
Advance Reproductions Inc
100 Flagship Dr
N. Andover, MA 01845 / 978-685-2911
Home Page www.advancerepro.com
AccuStandard, Inc.
125 Market Street
Booth 2010 (20x10)
New Haven, CT 06513 / 800-442-5290
Home Page www.accustandard.com
Our company offers a comprehensive selection of organic, inorganic and petroleum reference standards for chemical
analysis. Standards include a comprehensive line of biocide standards, large custom pesticide screening mixes, all 209 PCB
& PBDE congeners, fluorinated-BDEs (for a cost effective internal/surrogate alternative to labeled compounds), plastic
additives, explosives and updated EN/ISO and ASTM methods. Industry exclusives include all 209 PCB & PBDEs and, many of
their hydroxy and methoxy metabolites and over 1,000 pesticides. AccuStandard is ISO9001 certified, ISO/IEC 17025 and ISO
Guide 34 accredited.
Advanced Chemistry Development Inc. (ACD/Labs)
8 King Street East, Suite 107
Booth 2948 (10x10)
Toronto, ON Canada M5C 1B5 / 800-304-3988
Home Page www.acdlabs.com
We are a cheminformatics company that provides solutions in support of R&D. Our software platforms unify analytical and
chemical information in a collaborative environment; and provide tools that enable scientists to extract, capture, and apply
knowledge from analytical experiments and predicted molecular property data.
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry
2019 Galisteo Street Bldg I-1
Booth 1923 (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 SciX 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.
Advantage Business Media
100 Enterprise Drive, Suite 600
Booth 2517 (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.
Acton Optics & Coatings
15 Discovery Way
Booth 3849 (10x10)
Acton, MA 01720 / 877-474-2286
Home Page www.actonoptics.com
We will show high laser damage threshold UV laser optics, Al&MgF2 broadband mirrors and coatings, VUV/UV optical filters,
detector-enhanced coatings and assemblies. Acton has a stellar reputation spanning fifty years working with researchers
and engineers in disciplines including aerospace, medical, analytical and semiconductor technologies.
Advantec MFS Inc.
6723 Sierra Ct Ste A
Booth 2201 (20x20)
Dublin, CA 94568 / 800-334-7132
Home Page www.advantecmfs.com
Our company manufactures high quality filtration media and instrumentation for laboratory and process: QC filters,
apparatus, capsules for point-of-use/pilot trials, cartridges and housings. Our products are manufactured to exacting
standards with established quality control to ensure consistency, reproducibility, and uniform performance.
Acutech Scientific Inc.
325 W. Washington Street, Suite #2168
Booth 4529 (10x10)
San Diego, CA 92103 / 408-868-7707
Home Page www.acutechscientific.com
ATS offers the best quality Ultra-High Speed and High Sensitivity Raman Chemical Analyzer and Universal Scanner for
tablets, powder, samples in vials, 96/384 well plates and 96 SERS plates. The AcuScan 1500 and AcuScan2000 offer
simultaneous sample cleanup, matrix change, concentrating, Identification, and quantification in a few minutes. It can be
used in both on-line HPLC-Raman analysis mode as well as Off-line material identification for pass or fail sample validation.
Analysis of Cosmetics, beauty products, plastics, food additives, chemicals, drugs, biochemicals for less than 0.5% RSD in
spectra intensity error for 100 runs will be demonstrated.
Advantest
508 Carnegie Center #102
Booth 1304 (20x10)
Princeton, NJ 08540 / 609-897-7326
Home Page www.advantest.com
Bench top spectroscopy and imaging systems for the pharmaceutical R&D market.The configurable and compact TAS7500 THz
Spectroscopy/Imaging Systems use proprietary terahertz wave technology to acquire characteristic spectra based on crystalline
structure and 3D images yielding tablet coating thickness and uniformity and the non-destructive detection of cracks and voids
in the tablet core.The THz spectroscopy measures solid phase transitions and crystalline/amorphous composition while the THZ
imaging provides information on the strength properties of coatings and multilayer interfaces in tablets.
Adam Equipment, Inc.
26 Commerce Drive
Booth 3916 (20x10)
Danbury, CT 06810 / 203-790-4774
Home Page www.adamequipment.com
We are a leading designer and manufacturer of analytical and precision balances and scales for the lab, education, industrial,
food, health/fitness, animal/veterinary and jewelry markets worldwide. Designed with intuitive features, our products are
built with the perfect balance of dependability and performance, facilitating everyday lab work and simplifying complex
applications. Founded in 1972 and headquartered in the United Kingdom, Adam’s offices in the United States, South Africa,
Australia and China form a global network to expeditiously deliver affordable products.
ADANI Systems, Inc.
5731 NW 151 St
Booth 4107 (10x10)
Miami Lakes, FL 33014 / 703-528-0035
Home Page www.adanisystems.com
We are an international R&D company which manufactures a range of compact analytical instruments. CMS8400 ESR(EPR)
spectrometer is used to examine organic and inorganic radicals, transition metal complexes, biomolecules. The device is
designed for scientific research, education and application-oriented tasks in material science, environmental and petro
chemistry, pharmaceutical research. It is ideal for users who require affordable device with resolution and sensitivity
comparable to large systems. Compact RUG-91 Gamma-Ray Spectrometer provides smart solution for food, water and
environmental monitoring to identify radioactive isotope contamination.
Booth 721 (10x10)
Advion
10 Brown Road, Suite 101
Booth 2005 (20x10)
Ithaca, NY 14850 / 607-266-9162
Home Page www.expressioncms.com
With over 20 years of mass spectrometry and chemistry expertise, Advion offers the expression family of compact mass
spectrometers designed for the chemist. The affordability, small size and ease-of-use make them ideal for use directly at the
chemist’s bench, giving immediate answers and informed decisions instead of waiting in line at a central analytical service
laboratory. Quickly and effortlessly analyze samples from Flash chromatography, Prep-LC, SFC, TLC, (U)HPLC, or manual
syringe injection. Now every synthetic chemist can have a mass spec that works the same hours that they do. Learn more
by visiting our website.
Agaram Technologies
No. 76, Priyan Plaza 3rd Floor Nelson Road
Booth 2955 (10x10)
Chennai, India 600029 / 0091 44 42082005
Home Page www.agaramtech.com
We are a devoted, experienced and leading provider of enterprise class Laboratory Informatics products and solutions for
over 15 years. Their flagship and platform agnostic products QuaLIS LIMS, QMS, ELN, SDMS and InterFACER have proven to
improve and sustain the operating efficiency, quality, compliance needs and reduce operation costs of laboratories across
multiple industries and are implemented in over 100+ labs globally. They will be showing the broad functionality of their
existing product suite and also introducing their new platform, QuaLIS Studio, which allows easy configuration,
implementation and adoption of their products.
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EXHIBITORS
Ahlstrom Filtration
122 West Butler Street
Booth 4011 (20x10)
Mount Holly Springs, PA 17065 / 717-486-3438
Home Page www.ahlstrom.com
Our company is a global leader in the development and manufacture of high performance papers and filtration products
for various sample preparation, analytical laboratory, microfiltration and process filtration applications.We offer a full line of high
quality laboratory filtration products including qualitative and quantitative filter papers, glass and quartz filters, membrane and
syringes filters for microfiltration applications, extraction thimbles, absorbent/blotting applications and filters for specialized
applications.We also offer a portfolio of products for sample and specimen collections and medical diagnostics.
Air Liquide America Specialty Gases
6141 Easton Road, PO Box 310
Booth 1317 (20x20)
Plumsteadville, PA 18949 / 800-217-2688
Home Page www.alspecialtygases.com
World leader in gases for industry, health and the environment.We supply specialty gases needed by a variety of industries for
environmental monitoring, research, analysis, process control, manufacturing and many other applications. Our Scott™ brand
mixtures are widely regarded as being the most accurate calibration gases in the industry. ALPHAGAZ™ pure gases are a global
benchmark for quality and purity. Scott™ brand equipment delivers gases safely while protecting gas purity and integrity.
Air Products
7201 Hamilton Blvd
Booth 1300 (20x10)
Allentown, PA 18195 / 800-654-4567
Home Page www.airproducts.com/microbulk
CryoEase microbulk solutions provide the advantages of bulk supply to smaller-volume users of nitrogen, oxygen, argon,
carbon dioxide and helium. By filling on-site with our microbulk solutions, you can eliminate swapping full for empty
cylinders and the inconveniences that come with it.
Air Science USA LLC
120 6th Street
Booth 916 (20x10)
Fort Myers, FL 33907 / 800-306-0656
Home Page www.airscience.com
Our ductless fume hoods include the Purair Basic, Advanced, and Eco green performance hoods -available in metal or
polypropylene construction. In addition to a wide range of standard products, our engineering staff will create customized
solutions to your unique applications. Independently tested to SEFA 9, AFNOR and BS 7989, our filters outperform all others
and are also available for use in our competitors units. The Purair range of laminar flow cabinets, Class 11 BSC and PCR
workstations utilize ULPA/HEPA filtration to provide a sterile work environment.
AirClean Systems
2179 E. Lyon Station Rd
Creedmoor, NC 27522 / 800-849-0472
Home Page www.aircleansystems.com
Booth 4401 (20x10)
Alicat Scientific, Inc.
7641 N. Business Park Dr.
Booth 2238 (10x10)
Tucson, AZ 85741 / 888-290-6060
Home Page www.alicat.com
From handheld portable flow calibrators that validate your flow rates in real time, to fast-responding mass flow and
pressure controllers that keep your analytical processes steady, Alicat Scientific’s instruments are designed to save you time.
Alicat Scientific manufactures precision meters, controllers and calibrators for gas flow and pressure in Tucson, Arizona. We are
a nimble company that can deliver highly tailored instruments in as little as 4 business days, and we back our products with a
lifetime warranty and experienced, personal technical support. Stop by our booth to try out COMPOSER™, our new on-the-fly
mixed gas composition builder!
Allotrope Foundation
1500 K Street, N.W.
Booth 3043 (10x10)
Washington, DC 20005-1209 / 202-230-5653
Home Page www.allotrope.org
Pharmaceutical, biotech, and other industries powered by analytical chemistry generate large amounts of data in
proprietary file formats and often fail to capture the associated contextual metadata. Productivity can decline as researchers
spend time trying to organize, combine, compare, and understand data from different instruments, due to incompatible data
formats and lack of context. Allotrope Foundation was formed to address challenges in productivity and in the extraction of
knowledge from data posed by the current state of laboratory data. Visit our booth to learn about our mission, our progress,
and how your company can join our effort.
Alpha MOS America Inc.
7502 Connelley Drive, Suite 110
Hanover, MD 21076-1705 / 410-553-9736
Home Page www.alpha-mos.com
Booth 4110 (20x10)
Alpha Resources, Inc.
3090 Johnson Road
Booth 1524 (30x10)
Stevensville, MI 49127 / 800-833-3083
Home Page www.alpharesources.com
Provider of low cost high quality OEM alternative products to the combustion analysis industry for over 30 years. Our line of
ELTRA combustion analyzers for CHNOS in organics & metals is a leader in cost per sample value. We manufacture supplies
for LECO®, Horiba®, ELEMENTAR®, Eltra®, Velp®, Dumatherm® and other OEM’s. Our products include certified SRM’s,
reagents, sample containment, graphite/ceramic crucibles, precision quartz, glassware and other analytical supplies. We
serve industries including environmental, petroleum, food protein, water, soil, metal, mining, lab testing, aerospace, & power
industries. ISO17025 & Guide 34 certified.
Booth 737 (30x20)
Airgas
259 North Radnor-Chester Rd. Suite 100
Booth 4053 (20x20)
Radnor, PA 19087 / 866-924-7427
Home Page www.airgas.com
Improve results and processes with Airgas’ value-added solutions that help specialty gas and equipment buyers make
better-informed decisions in today’s complex marketplace. Airgas - one of the largest U.S. suppliers of specialty gases and
equipment - offers applications and regulatory expertise; on-site inventory maintenance and cylinder tracking; distribution
synergies with other gases, equipment and safety supplies; vendor consolidation; and eCatalog ordering and account
management. All Airgas specialty gas equipment products are assembled, quality tested and stocked at the Airgas Specialty
Gas Equipment Center in Taylors, South Carolina.
AIRSENSE Analytics GmbH
Hagenower StraBe 73
Schwerin, MV, Germany 19061 / +49 (0) 385 3993 280
Home Page www.airsense.com
Alconox, Inc.
30 Glenn Street, Suite 309
White Plains, NY 10603 / 914-948-4040
Home Page www.alconox.com
Booth 2706 (10x10)
AISIMO Corporation Co., Ltd
Building C, No.905 Yuyan Road Changning District
Booth 1648 (10x10)
Shanghai, China / 0086-21-31131618
Home Page www.aisimo.com
Our company has been a professional provider of lab consumables and filtration products, which is recognized for its expertise in
the area of separations technology and the range of unique and innovative products. We provide quality products for scientists
and specialists to achieve simplification by reducing costs and saving time, thus to make effectiveness and efficiency.
AkzoNobel / Kromasil
281 Fields Lane
Booth 2344 (30x10)
Brewster, NY 10509 / 845-276-8223
Home Page www.kromasil.com
Our company offers Kromasil®, high performance chromatographic media based on state-of-the-art spherical silica for
analytical and industrial HPLC applications. Products are available in slurry-packed columns for lab analysis and purification;
the Kromasil EternityXT UHPLC /HPLC columns extend the Kromasil’s line of columns for unmatched ratio of resolution per
analysis time. Bulk materials, including the Kromasil EternityXT™ C18 preparative phase for pH stability and CIP NaOH
resistance, are offered for pharmaceuticals’ manufacturing. Kromasil is available for a wide range of NP, RP, SCF and
chiral applications.
106
Ambivalue bv
Dussendijk 9
Booth 223 (10x10)
Dussen, Netherlands 4271 XL / +31(0)620649011
Home Page www.ambivalue.com
We are a global supplier of desktop EyeTech™ particle size & shape analyzers for laser and imaging solutions starting at (sub)
micron scale applications. Our laser & video based EyeTech™ systems are used in a broad range of markets and
applications. The NEW EyeWizard™ is combining 3D-DFD digital microscopy and lasertopography for 3D presentations and
surface-profiling. Other products are a range of Heated Stages up to 700 Celsius & dedicated application-driven Image
Analysis software for any (electron)-microscope in your lab!
American Chemical Society
1155 16th St NW
Booth 2008 (10x10)
Washington, DC 20036 / 202-872-4400
Home Page www.acs.org
The ACS Career Navigator™ is your home for career services, leadership development, in-person and online professional
education courses and market intelligence resources. We offer comprehensive tools that assist you in landing a new job, finding a
new career path or comparing your salary and viewing current trends to make more informed decisions. Additionally, take advantage of opportunities to refresh skills and branch into new areas of emerging science and advanced applications with in-person
and online training courses or develop leadership skills that can be immediately applied. Visit our website for more information.
American Lab Design - Modular Millwork
1890 South Highway 14
Booth 2455 (10x10)
Greer, SC 29601 / 864-848-0062
Home Page www.americanlabdesign.com
Our company is a national provider of laboratory interiors for Education, Industry, Research and Institutional clients seeking “world
class” designs. Mike Lee, founder and president of ALD, employs his legendary design process and skills to create innovative lab
solutions to reinforce and leverage his clients’ specific cultures and business model. Lee established a strategic manufacturing
venture with IOPC Modular Millwork in 2010 to utilize their MultiLab Modular Lab standards as the building blocks of his creative
lab designs.To meet Mike Lee or learn more about American Lab Designs and MultiLab, please visit our booth.
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EXHIBITORS
American Laboratory
395 Oyster Point Boulevard, Suite 321
Booth 1654 (20x10)
South San Francisco, CA 94080 / 650-243-5212
Home Page www.comparenetworks.com
Our company has been providing analytical chemists and life scientists with up-to-date information about equipment,
instrumentation, and applications that they use in their labs every day. Addressing basic research, clinical diagnostics, drug discovery, environmental, food and beverage, forensics, and other markets, American Laboratory combines in-depth articles, news, and
video to deliver the latest advances in their fields to over 55,000 readers.With an extensive archive of application-based articles,
American Laboratory is a valuable resource for lab professionals to ensure that their work is always on the cutting edge.
American Pharmaceutical Review
395 Oyster Point Blvd. Suite 321
Booth 1654 (20x10)
South San Francisco, CA 94080 / 650-243-5212
Home Page www.americanpharmaceuticalreview.com
In the pharmaceutical industry, American Pharmaceutical Review is the leading journal for business and technology. Each
issue offers American Pharmaceutical Review’s 30,000 readers unbiased editorial coverage of the latest developments in:
drug delivery, information technology, research & development, analytical development and control, equipment and facility
manufacturing and regulatory affairs. With its in-depth coverage, American Pharmaceutical Review is able to keep its
readership of senior executives, technical personnel, scientists, and others fully abreast of the latest trends and
developments in the process of pharmaceutical manufacturing.
Analytical Flow Products
233 Jalbert ouest
Booth 2853 (20x20)
Thenford Mines, QC, Canada G6G 7W1 / 418-338-0004
Home Page www.afproducts.ca
Our company was formed as a privately owned company involved in applied research, manufacturing of high performance
analytical hardware and development of innovative analytical methods. Founded in response to the need of OEMs and End
Users for better quality products that come with a higher level of applications and technical support, providing a viable
alternative to existing suppliers. Our well-proven technology portfolio, driven by customer demands and needs for
innovation (19 patents and patents pending in 7 years), shows our commitment for continuous improvement. Come see us
at our booth for our new product release!
Analytical Parts Supply, LLC
1740 Union Carbide Drive
Booth 922 (20x10)
South Charleston, WV 25303 / 304-982-0889
Home Page www.apsonlinesite.com
Our company provide a variety of refurbished parts for Agilent GC/LC and Waters LC equipment. We also refurbish pumps for
use with mass spectroscopy. Our exchange program offers a less expensive way to get the part you need. When you receive a
part from us you return your defective part for a credit which lowers your overall cost. APS also offers a wide range of
deuterium lamps for spectrometers and detectors.
AMETEK Process Instruments
150 Freeport Rd.
Booth 1746 (20x10), 1747 (20x20),
Pittsburgh, PA 15238 / 412-828-9040
1752 (20x10), 1847 (20x10)
Home Page www.ametekpi.com
We are a global manufacturer of analytical and on-line process analyzers. Our many products include: The ASOMA Phoenix II
Energy Dispersive X-ray Fluorescence (EDXRF) bench-top analyzers for quantitative analysis of elements Al through U in
solids, liquids and powders; the ASOMA 682T-HP On-line Sulfur analyzer which utilizes X-ray Transmission Technology (XRT);
the Trace Analytical Gas Chromatograph for the analysis of H2, CO, CO2, and hydrocarbons in ultra high purity gases, ambient
air, industrial gases; and the Dycor Mass Spectrometer for residual and off-gas analysis.
AMETEK, Inc.
1100 Cassatt Rd.
Booth 1746 (20x10), 1747 (20x20),
Berwyn, PA 19312 / 610-889-5278
1752 (20x10), 1847 (20x10)
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 TMC brand anti-vibration tables, optical tables and acoustic enclosures.
Analytical Scientific Instruments US, Inc.
3023 Research Drive
Booth 2457 (10x10)
Richmond, CA 94806 / 800-344-4340
Home Page www.hplc-asi.com
Manufacturer of accessories and instruments for HPLC, Micro LC, UPLC, LC/MS. Products we manufacture include the
QuickSplit Automated, Fixed, and Adjustable flow splitters; Hypershear static and dynamic mixers; Self-Priming check valves
for all HPLC applications including UPLC; Direct connect Guard column hardware and filters including Column shield and
Ultrashield); Pulse dampers; Primeline HPLC replacement parts; PrimeLine isocratic and gradient pumps (UPLC and high
temperature options); Syringe pumps; Post Column Reactor Modules.
Analytical Sensors & Instruments, Ltd.
12800 Park One Drive
Booth 3704 (10x10)
Sugar Land, TX 77478 / 281-565-8818
Home Page www.asi-sensors.com
Our company is celerating its 25th year of success in supplying electrochemistry sensors and other solutions to customers
worldwide. Our custom design & manufacturing capabilities are industry leading as well as cost effective. We can provide
you with a pH, Conductivity, Dissolved Oxygen, ORP, or any of about 18 Ion-Specific aqueous sensor technologies to address
your customers’ testing needs. We also provide custom injection molding capabilities, engineering services, and have a host
of laboratory accessory products (Multiparameter testers, stirrers, electrode holders, etc) to round out your offering. Check
out our new 4-20mA offering!
Amptek Inc.
14 DeAngelo Drive
Booth 4200 (10x10)
Bedford, MA 01730 / 781-275-2242
Home Page www.amptek.com
FAST SDD® with over 1,000,000 CPS and 125eV resolution. Use the FAST SDD® with C2 window for EDS (SEM) applications.
World leader supplying low-cost, high-performance thermoelectrically cooled X-Ray Fluorescence (XRF) Detectors and
Electronics. The SDD, Si-PIN and CdTe detectors, with their Preamplifiers and Digital Pulse Processors (DPP), are ideal for both
major and emerging OEMs developing table-top, portable or hand-held XRF analyzers. Customers also include government
research labs & universities, private industry, and space agencies. For their high reliability & performance, AMPTEK detectors
were selected to perform XRF on the surface of MARS.
AMS-ALLIANCE
10 Avenue Charles de Gaulle
Frepillon, France 95740 / +33 1 34 18 71 10
Home Page www.alliance-instruments.com – www.amsalliance.com
Analtech, Inc.
75 Blue Hen Drive
Booth 1328 (20x10)
Newark, DE 19713 / 800-441-7540
Home Page www.iChromatography.com
The only U.S.-based manufacturer of Thin Layer Chromatography plates now offering superior quality HPLC columns as well
as the best in chromatography automation.
Booth 1206 (20x10)
ANALAB SaRL
23 Route de la Wantzenau
Booth 842 (20x10)
Hoenheim, France 67800 / 0033-388517951
Home Page www.analab.fr
Our company is specialized in development and manufacture of devices for analytical chemistry : chemical composition of
liquids and solids samples, abundance and isotopic composition of elements in trace and ultra-traces. The range of devices:
EasyTraces – CleanAcids – EasyDigest – EvapoClean – and Acids inert hot plates can perform the four basic steps of the
analysis process : Conditioning the vessel, purification of reagents by sub boiling, samples digestion, samples evaporation.
The devices are designed to operate in an acid environment and clean rooms. They can be made in customized size.
Analitica Latin America 2015
Rua Verbo Divino, 1547 - 7th floor
Booth 1209 (20x10)
Sao Paulo, SP, Brazil 04719-002 / +55 11 3205-5000
Home Page www.analiticanet.com.br
The 13th edition of Analitica Latin America and the 04th Congress Analitica Latin America will happen from September 22nd
to 24th, 2015, in Sao Paulo, Brasil, at Transamerica Expo Center. The exhibition is one of the main hubs of the chemical and
analytical industry. On the last edition, in 2013, hosted 600 brands and 9,549 visitors. Suppliers, distributors and
manufacturers in the laboratory, biotechnology and quality control technology display all the innovations and trends
of the sector in this biannual event.
107
Analyze IQ Limited
Cahercrin
Booth 3844 (10x10)
Athenry, Galway, Ireland / 650-963-5764
Home Page www.analyzeiq.com
Our company develops and sells an innovative, patent-protected software suite for analysis of the composition of mixtures,
based on molecular spectroscopy data. Analyze IQ uses a new model-driven paradigm for spectral data analysis, with
proprietary new machine learning techniques that have been specifically designed for spectral analysis, that is both quicker
and more accurate than traditional analysis, and can be used by non-chemometricians in the field. The products have
applications in fields as diverse as manufacturing inspection, law enforcement, emergency services, and the
pharmaceutical industry.
Anasazi Instruments, Inc.
4101 Cashard Ave. #103
Booth 1052 (10x10)
Indianapolis, IN 46203 / 866-494-9369
Home Page www.aiinmr.com
Our company makes cryogen-free 60 and 90MHz NMR instruments with unparallel performance. No other permanent
magnet system is comparable for sensitivity, resolution and range of experiments. These permanent magnet NMR
instruments are robust and have applications in R&D, quality control, and teaching. These instruments are available in three
configurations, 1H, 1H/13C, and 1H/multinuclear. The Eft spectrometer can measure simple 1D spectra as well as 2D COSY
and 2D HETCOR spectra. The Eft has over 700 installation and strong support with a 5 year warranty on all systems.
Anasys Instruments
325 Chapala Street
Booth 3610 (10x10)
Santa Barbara, CA 93101 / 805-730-3310
Home Page www.anasysinstruments.com
Our company pioneered the field of AFM based analytical property measurements with our multiple award winning
technologies. We offer the only full-featured AFM that offers true nanoscale chemical analysis via nanoscale IR Spectroscopy.
We achieve this breakthrough by using the AFM probe as the IR absorbance detector. We also offer AFM probe based
nanoscale thermal analysis (via our breakthrouh thermal probes) and AFM based wideband mechanical spectroscopy. For
those with an AFM, we offer a nanoscale thermal analysis module that interfaces with most commercially available AFMs.
1_ FinalProg15_pp97-160Exhibitors_2013Exhibitors_pp103-172 3/4/15 4:55 PM Page 108
EXHIBITORS
ANEST IWATA Air Engineering
5325 Muhlhauser Road
Booth 3805 (10x10)
Hamilton, OH 45011 / 513-755-3100
Home Page www.anestiwata.com
Our company is a manufacturer of air compressors, vacuum pumps and related products. We provide oil free air compressors
into a variety of industries such as pharmaceutical, food & beverage, Research & Development and industrial. We were the
first in the world to develop an air cooled dry scroll vacuum pump utilized in various high end industries such as
semiconductor/electronics, universities and research institutes.
ANM Industries Pvt. Ltd.
ANM House, Plot No. A/141, Road No.23
Wagle Industrial Area
Booth 4630 (10x10)
Thane (W) Maharashtra, India 400608 / 912266141500
Home Page www.anmalliance.com
Our company manufactures Instruments & consumables under ANM Brand with international quality & Standards: ANM
Brand offers instruments & Consumables such as: Centrifuges, DryBath, Orbital Shakers, Incubators, Elisa Reader/Washer,
Lyophilizers, Ultra-sonicator, Waterbath, Pipettes, BottleTop Dispensers, UltraPure Lab Water Systems, Replacement
Cartridges for Millipore Lab Water Systems, Syringe Filters, HPLC, UV, PCR, Rotary Evaporators, GC Headspace and GC/HPLC
Auto-Sampler Vials, Septa & Caps, Detector Lamps for HPLC. For business opportunities & partnership, visit our booth.
ANPEL Laboratory Technologies (Shanghai) Inc.
Room 507, Haiwen Building No.50, Lane 2897 Xietu Road
Shanghai, China 200030 / 86-21-54890099
Home Page www.anpel.com.cn/Eng
Booth 1454 (10x10)
ANSI-ASQ National Accreditation Board
500 Montgomery Street Suite 625
Booth 2944 (10x10)
Alexandria, VA 22314 / 703-836-0025
Home Page www.aclasscorp.com
Formerly ACLASS and FQS, the ANSI-ASQ National Accreditation Board (ANAB) provides accreditation for ISO/IEC 17025
testing, calibration, and forensic laboratories; ISO/IEC 17020 inspection bodies and forensic inspection agencies; ISO/IEC
17021 certification bodies; ISO Guide 34 reference material producers; ISO/IEC 17043 proficiency testing providers; ISO 15189
medical laboratories; and industry-specific programs. ANAB is recognized by ILAC, IAAC, and IAF as a signatory of mutual
recognition arrangements. Our highly qualified assessors and staff provide trusted accreditation with a focus on meeting our
customer’s needs.
Anton Paar USA
10215 Timber Ridge Drive
Booth 1401 (30x20)
Ashland, VA 23005 / 800-722-7556
Home Page www.anton-paar.com
Our company produces high-quality measuring & analysis instruments for laboratory, research and industrial applications. In
the fields of density & concentration measurement we are the established world leader. Our product portfolio also includes
viscometers, rheometers, polarimeters, refractometers, microwave synthesis, microwave decomposition, and instruments for
X-ray structure analysis. For over 90 years, we have been at the forefront in developing solutions for diverse industries.
Our strong emphasis on R&D and global partnerships with external research institutes fuel our innovation. We turn ideas
into instruments at the cutting edge of technology.
APIX Analytics
c/o Minatec; 7 parvis Louis Neel CS 20050
Booth 4545 (10x10)
Grenoble Cedex 09, France 38040 / +33 06 10 75 11 76
Home Page www.apixanalytics.com
Our company is the leader in Nano-Silicon based gas chromatographic systems. Our product lines include handheld systems
for portable analysis of permanent gases and VOCs and multi-channel systems for use in laboratory and industrial
applications. The nanoresonator detector at the heart of our systems operates independent of carrier gas and requires no
support gasses. This enables new separation strategies and reducing the dependence on helium carrier gas.
Applied Image, Inc.
1653 East Main Street
Rochester, NY 14609 / 585-482-0300
Home Page www.appliedimage.com
Applied Lab Automation Corporation
6918 Corporate Dr. #A16
Houston, TX 77036 / 832-786-3805
Home Page www.appliedlabautomation.com
Applied Separations, Inc
930 Hamilton Street
Booth 1647 (10x10)
Allentown, PA 18101 / 610-770-0900
Home Page www.appliedseparations.com
New environmentally friendly, green Flash Chromatography system. Reduces solvent consumption by 85% by substituting
CO2. Not supercritical, but a unique patent-pending use of the CO2 makes the system competitive to liquid flash systems.
The system also doubles as a preparative chromatography station. Expanded Helix system for subcritical water giving
researchers another tool to do green extractions. Systems to do extractions at 15,000 psi (1000 BAR) - lab or production
scale. Custom packaging for forensic grade DNA kits meeting proposed ISO 18385.
Applied Spectra
46665 Fremont Blvd
Booth 1240 (20x10)
Fremont, CA 94538 / 510-657-7679
Home Page www.appliedspectra.com
(ASI), Applied Spectra, Inc. is a leading supplier of Laser Ablation (LA) and Laser-Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy (LIBS)
instruments. Our J200 LIBS, LA, and Tandem LA – LIBS instrument offers rapid elemental and isotopic analysis without
sample preparation. ASI’s innovative analytical products are accelerating material characterization and quantification for a
range of applications. ASI products are also helping our industry customers implement efficient and effective QC monitoring
for manufacturing processes. Our instruments are accompanied by unrivaled technical support via our staff’s more than 80
years’ experience in LIBS and LA-ICP-MS analysis.
Aqua Solutions Water Purification
8 Old Burnt Mountain Road
Booth 2337 (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 25-years, by providing Type 1, Type 2, & Type 3 lab water systems that cost less to purchase, install, operate, and
maintain. Our Type I Ultrapure DI Systems produce 18.2 megohm water at 2-12 LPM 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.
AquaLab by Decagon
2365 NE Hopkins Court
Booth 746 (20x10)
Pullman, WA 99163 / 800-755-2751
Home Page www.aqualab.com
Moisture content, moisture sorption isotherms, and water activity measurements. Fast and accurate instruments on display.
Argos Technologies, Inc.
1551 South Scottsdale Court, Suite 200
Booth 218 (20x10)
Elgin, IL 60123 / 847-622-0456
Home Page www.argos-tech.com
We are a manufacturer of liquid handling, consumable plasticware, cryogenic storage, and benchtop equipment for research
laboratories. Our range includes PolarSafe™ 2D Cryogenic Vials featuring O-ring free bi-material caps which provide a safe
and secure seal for precious samples. Argos low profile benchtop friendly instruments like the NEW ThinSpin™ Magnetic
Stirrer and VortaMix™ Mini-Vortexer are small yet mighty laboratory tools. Since 2003 Argos has been developing and
producing unique products for life science researchers. Our innovative products are sold through laboratory supply
distributors worldwide.
Aries FilterWorks
444 Kelley Drive
Booth 1047 (20x10)
Berlin Township, NJ 08091 / 856-626-1550
Home Page www.ariesfilterworks.com
We are a manufacturer of High Purity Water Systems and Cartridges for laboratory and OEM applications. The core to any
water system and ultimately the water quality produced is solely dependent on the filtration technology inside. The Aries
difference is the fact that as a division of ResinTech, the leader in Ion exchange technology for over 25 years, Aries combines
cartridge-manufacturing expertise with ResinTech’s media technology to provide the best quality on the market today. We
take pride that our products are made in the USA. Contact our technical support group to discuss your application needs.
Booth 4628 (10x10)
Booth 830 (10x10)
Applied Rigaku Technologies
9825 Spectrum Dr., Bldg. 4, Suite 475
Booth 3727 (30x10)
Austin, TX 78717 / 512-225-1796
Home Page www.rigaku.com
Located in Austin, Texas, Applied Rigaku Technologies, Inc. offers Bench top and On-Line EDXRF spectrometers for
multi-element analysis of solids, liquids and powders. The low-cost, compact Rigaku NEX QC Series bench top analyzers are
designed to meet the ever changing demands of the QA/QC market. With its multi element capabilities, elements Na – U
can be measured in a variety of matrices. For higher performance, the Rigaku NEXCG is offered with secondary targets and
polarized excitation for lower detection limits. For your real time process control needs, we offer the NEX XT Process Sulfur in
Oil analyzer and the NEX OL Process Multi-Element analyzer
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Arihant Industries
40 HSIDC Industrial Estate
Booth 723 (20x10)
Ambala Cantt, India HR 133001 / +91 171 2698 165 265 365
Home Page www.arihantlab.com
We are a manufacturer of laboratory glassware including Beakers, Cylinders, Volumetric and Jointed glassware in accordance
with ASTM E-438 TYPE-1 CLASS A (BORO 3.3). All the products are consistently made with accuracy and sizes as per DIN EN
ISO, ASTM and USP standards. The volumetric glassware is calibrated by an ISO 17025-2005 accredited laboratory. We also
undertake Contract/OEM manufacturing.
Arizona Instrument LLC
3375 N. Delaware Street
Booth 2719 (20x10)
Chandler, AZ 85225 / 800-528-7411
Home Page www.azic.com
An ISO 9001:2008 company, we are the manufacturer of the Computrac® Moisture, Solids, Ash and Jerome® Toxic Gas
analyzers. The Jerome® J505 Mercury Vapor Analyzer, a high quality, robust Atomic Fluorescence Spectrophotometer, is used
for determining mercury in ambient air and water at levels as low as 0.05µg/m3. This hand-held instrument offers a sample
button on the handle as well as a touch pad interface and an easy to use menu structure, allowing users to input unique
testing locations and sampling cycles. The Jerome® line also includes instruments using gold film sensor technology to
accurately detect H2S as low as 3ppb.
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EXHIBITORS
art photonics GmbH
Rudower Chaussee 46
Booth 2505 (10x10)
Berlin, Germany 12489 / +49(0)30 677 988 70
Home Page www.artphotonics.com
We are the world’s leading manufacturer and supplier for optical fiber solutions of a broad spectral range (from 200nm to
18µm) for OEM market. Our goal is to engineer, design and manufacture the highest quality, cost-effective optical fiber
solutions of spectroscopy fiber probes & fiber bundles, high power fiber cables for industrial and medical applications by
using Silica, CIR and patented PIR fibers.
Avantes, Inc.
9769 W. 119th Drive, Suite 4
Booth 3507 (20x10)
Broomfield, CO 80021 / 866-678-4248
Home Page www.avantes.com
Avantes is a leader in field of fiber optic spectroscopy offering a range of spectrometers, light sources, and fiber optics to
support measurements in the range from 190-2500 nm. With 20 years of experience in fiber optic spectroscopy, Avantes is
equipped to meet the challenges presented by applications facing our customers. Avantes instruments and system
configurations support fluorescence, UV/VIS absorbance, reflectometry/thin film metrology, LIBS, Raman, UV/VIS and NIR
radiometry, optical emission spectroscopy and many other spectroscopic techniques.
Artel
25 Bradley Drive
Booth 2440 (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.
Aven Inc.
4595 Platt Road
Booth 4411 (20x10)
Ann Arbor, MI 48108 / 734-973-0099
Home Page www.aveninc.com
Our company manufactures and distributes high-performance optical instruments and precision tools for microscopy,
inspection and assembly. More than 800 products include video inspection systems, integrated portable microscopes, video
inspection systems, magnification and task lights, stainless steel tools for lab use and precision hand tools such as tweezers,
pliers, cutters, screwdrivers, crimpers, knives and alignment tools. An electronics innovator since 1983, Aven is located in a
high-tech corridor of Southeast Michigan.
ASAP Analytical
1511 Neave St.
Booth 1507 (20x10)
Covington, KY 41011 / 877-987-2800
Home Page www.asapanalytical.com
We manufacture the Vapor Phase IRD 3 that combines the separating power of the GC with the structural identification of
the FTIR. The ASAP IRD Engine uses the time-tested IRD 3 components to provide dedicated FTIR solutions to the OEM
market. The Titan XL Inert GC inlet reduces sample preparation by increasing the injection volume of the sample.
Avo Photonics, Inc.
700 Business Center Drive, Suite 125
Booth 2236 (10x10)
Horsham, PA 19044 / 215-441-0107
Home Page www.avophotonics.com
We are a service corporation that designs, develops, and manufactures private-label opto-electronic products and solutions
for the medical, industrial, military, aerospace, and communications markets. Through its unique pure service model,
Avo provides custom design and contract manufacturing while ensuring full confidentiality. Avo offers one of the photonics
industry’s leading engineering teams, with core competencies in device design through sub-system assembly and deep
experience in package design for automation.
Ashton Pumpmatic Inc
7670 McEwen Rd.
Booth 319 (10x10)
Dayton, OH 45459 / 937-424-1380
Home Page www.pumpmatic.com
We are the manufacturer and distributor of the Pumpmatic Liquid Dispensing System. The Pumpmatic is the fast
cost-effective way to speed and simplify fluid sampling in any lab. Each totally closed Pumpmatic offers accurate,
easy-to-read graduations from a serological pipette, and the smooth action syringe makes it easy to control sampling and
dispensing rates. Pumpmatic is ideal for single or multiple transfers. Lightweight and rugged, Pumpmatic is available either
sterile or non-sterile, in 1, 5 and 10 ml capacities.
Axetris AG
1275 Hamilton Parkway
Itasca, IL 60143 / 630-931-4000
Home Page www.axetris.com
Booth 2543 (10x10)
Axiom Analytical, Inc.
1451 Edinger Ave., Suite A
Booth 2357 (10x10)
Tustin, CA 92780 / 949-757-9300
Home Page www.goaxiom.com
Our company offers a broad line of software and hardware products for industrial and laboratory spectroscopy – Near-IR,
Mid-IR, UV-Visible, and Raman. Products include transmission, ATR, and diffuse reflectance probes, flow cells, multiplexers,
software, and integrated systems for laboratory and on-line analysis. The Symbion software products provide a standardized
interface for analytical instruments, controlling all aspects of data acquisition, analysis, trending, display, and
communications for while archiving all data in a standard data base format accessible to enterprise wide data systems.
Astell Inc.
PO Box 958
Booth 2757 (10x10)
Harrisburg, NC 28075 / 704-455-0456
Home Page www.astellinc.com
Our company provides steam autoclaves/sterilizers to the Laboratory environment worldwide. Our offering includes
Bench Top, Small, Medium and Large units, as well as custom configurations to meet specific application requirements.
We are located just outside Charlotte, NC providing sales, service and consultation. Please see our website for additional
information.
Axion Analytical Laboratories, Inc.
14 North Peoria St #100
Booth 3842 (10x10)
Chicago, IL 60607 / 312-243-2153
Home Page www.axionlabs.com
Since 1999, Axion has provided HANDS-ON HPLC and GC training courses to every major pharmaceutical, chemical and
petroleum company in the US. We have also provided these services to the major government labs (DEA, FDA, EPA, DOE, DOD,
USDA, etc.). After taking one of our 4-day hands-on HPLC or GC courses, the participant will know more about that
technique than 80% of the people in the field! Axion has been chosen by both the American Chemical Society (ACS) and
Agilent Technologies as their exclusive external source of hands-on HPLC and GC training courses. Axion courses are perfect
for anyone from beginner to expert.
ASTM International
100 Barr Harbor Dr.
Booth 2940 (10x10)
West Conshohocken, PA 19428 / 877-909-2786
Home Page www.astm.org
Over 12,000 ASTM standards operate globally. Defined and set by us, they improve the lives of millions every day. Combined
with our innovative business services, they enhance performance and help everyone have confidence in the things they buy
and use – from the toy in a child’s hand to the aircraft overhead.
Astoria-Pacific
PO Box 830
Booth 3712 (10x10)
Clackamas, OR 97015 / 800-536-3111
Home Page www.astoria-pacific.com
Our company offers automated solutions based on segmented flow and discrete analyzers, software and laboratory robotics.
It also produces diagnostic kits designed for both manual and automated use, taking into consideration the diverse needs in
Newborn Screening, Environmental, Wine, Tobacco and other lab types around the world. We offer the Astoria Analyzer,
which is based on segmented flow analysis, and the rAPID-T system, which is the most affordable, compact discrete analyzer
for environmental and wine analysis currently on the market.
Ayalytical Instruments
2701 W Fulton St #55
Booth 4219 (20x20)
Chicago, IL 60612 / 312-476-9292
Home Page www.ayalytical.com
Your Testing Refined: Ayalytical offers high caliber testing equipment from top global manufacturers. Our instruments
accurately test the quality of fuels, biofuels, biodiesel and lubricants in refineries, pipelines and laboratories worldwide.
We offer custom options to meet the needs of your facility, while adhering to ASTM and other industry methods. Whether
starting a new procedure, improving current methodology, or simply minimizing errors, we have the solutions to bring your
facility up to standard, backed by our expert technical service and support team.
Autoscribe Informatics Inc
29 Simpson Lane
Booth 2837 (20x20)
Falmouth, MA 02540 / 508-457-7911
Home Page www.autoscribeinformatics.com
We will be showing the Matrix Gemini Laboratory Information Management System (LIMS) at Pittcon 2015. Matrix Gemini
is much more than an easily configurable LIMS for applications in a wide variety of laboratories including, food,
pharmaceutical, chemicals, healthcare, and environmental information management systems. It also provides a systematic
quality management resource for tracking, storage, auditing and reporting of data across all segments of a business or
company. Our unique ‘OneTime configuration tools’ allow Matrix Gemini to be configured without the use of custom
programming or esoteric basic scripting tools.
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EXHIBITORS
B
B&W Tek, Inc.
19 Shea Way
Booth 2156 (10x10)
Newark, DE 19713 / 302-368-7824
Home Page www.bwtek.com
We are an advanced instrumentation company producing optical spectroscopy, laser instrumentation and laboratory,
portable and handheld Raman systems. B&W Tek provides solutions for the pharmaceutical, biomedical, material science,
chemical, and research communities. Our commitment to innovating solutions has made B&W Tek a leader in Raman
spectroscopy solutions worldwide. With a strong vertical integration capability, B&W Tek also provides custom product
development, design and manufacturing.
BASi
2701 Kent Ave.
Booth 1757 (10x10)
West Lafayette, IN 47906 / 765-463-4527
Home Page www.basinc.com
Products for electroanalytical chemistry and liquid chromatography are in our founding DNA, and for over 40 years, BASi
has been striving to make your lab a success by providing quality products for electrochemistry. Offering potentiostats, cell
stands, electrodes, customized probes, accessories and friendly expert technical support, we can provide you with the
knowledge and supplies to expedite the quality results you demand. BASi also offers contract research services for a broad
range of applications, including electrochemistry. Stop by the booth and discover how we can help.
B/R Instrument Corp.
9119 Centreville Rd
Booth 2812 (10x10)
Easton, MD 21601 / 800-922-9206
Home Page www.brinstrument.com
We manufacture lab scale distillation equipment for various applications including ASTM D1160, D2982 and D5236.
We specialize in mini distillation systems for small petroleum samples (10ml to 1 liter). We also manufacture fractional
distillation systems for high purity solvent recycling of GPC solvents such as TCB and HFIP.
Baytek International
401 N. Shoreline Blvd.
Booth 3054 (20x10), 3055 (20x10)
Corpus Christi, TX 78401 / 361-887-8988
Home Page www.baytekinternational.com
VortalBLISS, Baytek International’s all web LIMS for the Chemical, Refining, Petrochemical, Water, and Pharmaceutical
process industries. Innovative architecture and leading technology shortens implementation time, reduces cost, and
provides zero footprint workstation and rugged security. Enterprise Product Spec Management offers secure web interface
and integrated automation. iPRO offers instrument interface for all types of instruments: GC, GC/MS, etc. TurboTube offers
patented vial distribution for the entire laboratory. BayID offers advanced RFID sample tracking for exact time/location
sample collecting. Ask about our Award Winning 24-7 Support.
Bahnson Environmental Specialties, LLC.
4412 Tryon Road
Booth 3019 (20x10)
Raleigh, NC 27606 / 919-829-9300
Home Page www.ESchambers.com
Controlled Environmental Chamber Manufacturer: Design, install, test, service & validate Walk-In Controlled Environmental
& Stability Chambers, HEPA Filtered Cold & Warm Rooms, vaccine, & high capacity -75°C Cascade low temp storage &
Biorepository chambers. Provide Reach-In Equipment in four sizes for temperature/humidity control & Photostability
chambers in two sizes. ES has complete Service & Validation Departments providing chamber service, IQ/OQ/PQ, PM & Cal,
Retrofits & Parts.
bb7
5407 Fen Oak Drive
Booth 1324 (10x10)
Madison, WI 53718 / 608-224-0377
Home Page www.bb7.com
We are a leading-edge product design and product development consulting firm with work spanning strategy, innovation,
design, engineering, prototyping, testing, and new product implementation. A key market differentiator is the
cross-functional approach blending scientific, engineering, marketing, and design effort into a single developmental cycle
to achieve the mission of delivering simultaneous brand, technology and product dominance to clients. Additional services
include training and professional on-site staff support.
Bal Seal Engineering, Inc.
19650 Pauling
Booth 1230 (10x10)
Foothill Ranch, CA 92610 / 800-366-1006
Home Page www.balseal.com
We offer custom-engineered seals made from PTFE, PEEK, UHMWPE and other specially formulated polymers that help
improve the reliability and service life of equipment used in HPLC, UHPLC, UFLC, SFC and LC/MS and other critical analytical
processes. Our newest seals combine innovative materials, proven Bal Seal Canted Coil Spring technology and profiles that
can help break operating pressure performance barriers of 20 kpsi and above.
BCEIA
Room 585, No. 54 SanLiHe Road
Booth 845 (10x10)
Beijing, China 100045 / +86-10 68512208
Home Page www.bceia.cn
The 16th Beijing Conference and Exhibition on Instrumental Analysis, BCEIA 2015 will be held at the China National
Convention Center on October 27-30, 2015. BCEIA, organized by the China Association for Instrumental Analysis is a biennial
professional international event. Its goal is to promote academic exchanges among scientists of various countries and trade
cooperation between the Chinese and foreign partners in this field. It was recognized as the largest and most influential
international conference in China. Attendees welcome. For details, please visit our website.
Bangs Laboratories, Inc.
9025 Technology Drive
Booth 806 (10x10)
Fishers, IN 46038 / 800-387-0672
Home Page www.bangslabs.com
We are a manufacturer and distributor of quality specialty microspheres for a variety of immunoassay, molecular biology,
and cell biology applications. Bangs supplies polymeric, silica, and superparamagnetic particles offered with a variety of
surface functional groups, with plain and fluorescent dyes, and pre-coated with generic binding proteins, such as
streptavidin and secondary antibodies. In addition, our QuantumPlex™ beads offer a unique platform for multiplexed
analysis of analytes, and our Flow Cytometry products provide standardization and calibration tools that lead the industry in
quantitative flow cytometry.
Barnett Technical Services
5050 Laguna Blvd., Suite 112-620
Booth 1244 (10x10)
Elk Grove, CA 957585 / 916-897-2441
Home Page www.barnett-technical.com
Distributor/Representative for spectroscopy and micro-manipulation products including: (1) Micro Emission Elemental
Analyzers - Field-portable elemental analyzer for ppm elemental composition in solution within 30 seconds. (2) Micro
Support Micromanipulators - Fine material manipulation including particle isolation, cutting, scraping off a surface,
delivering small volumes of liquid, etc. (3) Tokyo Instruments Raman Imaging - Rapid, confocal Raman imaging system.
The Phalanx-R represents the state of the art in real-time Raman imaging. BTS also offers consulting and training services
in the application of optical methods for materials analysis.
Baseline a Mocon Company
PO Box 649 19661 Highway 36
Booth 3506 (20x10)
Lyons, CO 80540 / 800-321-4665
Home Page www.baseline-mocon.com
We set the standard in gas analysis for toxic gasses in the workplace, environmental monitoring, ambient air networks,
mud-logging during hydrocarbon exploration and trace impurities in specialty gases. Product line includes online gas
chromatographs, total hydrocarbon analyzers, VOC detectors and photoionization (PID) sensors. The GreenLight® Series
measures total bacteria loads in water. For use on wastewater streams, environmental water analysis, beach monitoring and
any other applications where rapid results are necessary. Our Analytic Service division provides aroma and off odor analysis.
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Beckman Coulter Life Sciences
481 California Ave
Booth 337 (20x10)
Grants Pass, OR 97526 / 541-472-6556
Home Page www.particle.com
Spanning size ranges from 6 angstroms to 2000 microns, the Particle Characterization and Counting Division of Beckman
Coulter manufactures and sells high resolution, dependable Particle Analysis instrumentation. Whether you have a need to
examine a product or a process involving particles, measure zeta potential, or monitor clean room air, Beckman Coulter can
supply an appropriate analyzer for your application. Additionally, Beckman Coulter’s Applications Laboratories are at your
disposal to develop particle measuring techniques and methods. The Application/Laboratory specialists are ready to consult
and give direction to your processes.
BEE International
46 Eastman St
South Easton, MA 02375 / 508-238-5558
Home Page www.beei.com
Booth 429 (10x10)
Beijing Donglinchangsheng Biotechnology Co., Ltd
Dongsha Industrial Park No.384 Beiqijia Town
Booth 803 (10x10)
Beijing, China 102209 / 86-10-82374028
Home Page www.donglinchangsheng.en.alibaba.com
We are a high-technology company specialized in R&D, manufacturing and marketing biology laboratory equipments,
nucleic acid purification kits,reagent and lab disposable products. Our products are mainly exported abroad. We have our
own R&D laboratory, and a facility with 13,000 square meters. With highly qualified products, excellent service and
competitive prices, we are looking forward to long term cooperating with overseas copartner based on mutual benefits
and progress together.
Beijing Haukeyi Power Plant Instrument Research Institute
No.8 Jingye Street, Xihongmen Daxing District
Booth 2553 (20x10)
Beijing, China 10076 / 86-010-80705660-226
Home Page www.huakeyi.com
With its headquarter in Beijing, Beijing Huakeyi Power Plant Instrument Research Institute (referred as Huakeyi), was
founded in 1995. It is a high-tech joint stock enterprise specialized in researching, producing and marketing for sophisticated water analytical instruments and combustible/toxic gas alarm detectors. Our products have been applied in power
plant, chemical, petrochemical, pharmaceutical. metallurgy, scientific research and other related fields. We’ve been certified
with ISO 9001:2000 quality management system and obtained a utility model patent in 2000. At the BCEIA 2003, we won a
gold medal.
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EXHIBITORS
Beijing HongYuDaFa Glass Instrument Co. Ltd
#28 Guan Zhuang Dong Li Chao yang District
Booth 626 (10x10)
Beijing, China 100024 / +86-10-65765877
Home Page www.samduk.cn
Our company has been engaged in the glass instruments manufacturing for more than thirty year. We are one of the top
manufacures in China, Chinese Ministry of Agriculture recommendation company. We supply full categories of laboratory
glass instruments.
Beijing Junyi-Dongfang Electrophoresis Equipment Co., Ltd
NO.160 Beiqing road Haidian District
Booth 948 (10x10)
Beijing, China PR100095 / 0086-010-82475125
Home Page www.bjjunyi.com
JUNYI Electrophoresis Equipment Co., LTD is the professional manufacturer focus in the Electrophoresis. We have specialized
in manufacturing electrophoresis for 30 years and covered a wide range of products.We have been awarded ISO9001:2000
Certificate form 2003 and all of the electrophoresis have been awarded the CE Safety Certificate from 2007.We have a
professional technical team to ensure the products constantly updated.We have all kinds of processing equipment and
skilled production workers to ensure our production capacity.Our products have been exported to America, Brazil, Mexico,
India, South Korea, Africa, Egypt, Georgia, Philippines,etc.
Beijing Liuyi Bio-tech Co.,Ltd
128 Zaojia Street Fengtai District
Booth 3747 (10x10)
Beijing, China 100070 / 0086 10 63719132
Home Page www.ly.com.cn
Founded in 1970, Beijing Liuyi instrument factory is a state-owned high-tech enterprise with a long history, based on life
science, biotechnology industry, the leading product is always in the domestic industry leading enterprise status, we have
good reputation and we exported the “made in China” products to more than 10 countries. Our company is the focus of the
government procurement suppliers, since the 1980s, the world bank loan project, we also wined many bid in industry and
local project bidding electrophoresis technology products.
Beijing Sage Creation Science Co., Ltd
Room No.203, Building No.1 No.27 Longgang Road, Hai Dian District
Booth 4504 (10x10)
Beijing, China 100085 / +8610 6299 1647
Home Page www.sagecreation.com.cn
Our company was founded in 2003. Being a high technology company, we focus on development, manufacturing and sales
of laboratory instruments and software of life science. SageCreation is the most innovated and advanced company among
peers. All our products are independently developed and designed. Till now, we have developed and manufactured several
products with proprietary intellectual property rights, and gained several certificates to patent. Our gel imaging system and
chemiluminescence imaging system is certificated by CE. Those products can be sold in countries of the European Union.
Beijing Shugangming Electronic Lighting Instrument Co. Ltd.
20 Gaosi Road, Gaoliying Town Shunyi District
Booth 3256 (10x10)
Beijing, China 101303 / 0086-10-69456088
Home Page www.shuguangming.com
We are a manufacturer of Hollow cathode lamps with well-equipped testing equipment and strong technical force. With a
wide range, good quality, reasonable prices and stylish designs, our products are extensively used in Elemental analysis and
other industries. Our products are widely recognized and trusted by users and can meet continuously developing economic
and social needs.
Beijing Xin Li Fang Technologies, Inc.
B418, Potevio Science Park No.28 Xinwai Street
Booth 4501 (20x10)
West District, Beijing, China 100088 / 8610-820543462
Home Page www.instrument.com.cn
Founded in 1999, Instrument.com.cn is the number one web portal for scientific instrument related business in China.
It focuses on Chinese instrument market and provides full internet promotion solutions for all instrument business in
China. More than 25k companies, 700k products showing on our website and around 2m users have registered on it.
Instrument.com.cn receives more than 300m PV, 10k IP and 700 new registered users per day. As the largest and most
influential Chinese instrument related online media, we could not only help many corporations to improve communications
between end-users and supplies, and also to promotion brand Influence.
Bel-Art Products
661 Route 23 South
Booth 2313 (10x10)
Wayne, NJ 07470 / 800-423-5278
Home Page www.belart.com
Manufacturer of Scienceware® laboratory supplies with worldwide distribution to the scientific, industrial and educational
markets. Product range includes wire and plastic racks, Spinbar® magnetic stirring bars, Magic Touch® ice buckets and lab
pans, Sterileware® sampling tools, desiccators, glove boxes, fume hoods, storage bottles, 4-color safety wash bottles, PLUM®
eye wash, KLETTT colorimeters, Lab-Mat bench liner, H-B Instrument thermometers, hydrometers, and timers, safety shields
and more. US based with custom manufacturing capabilities.
Bellingham & Stanley (B&S)
90 Horizon Drive
Booth 3417 (20x20), 3517 (20x10)
Suwanee, GA 30024 / 800-678-8573
Home Page www.bellinghamandstanley.com
A Xylem brand, Bellingham + Stanley, 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.
Bemis Company Inc.
PO Box 2968
Oshkosh, WI 54904 / 920-527-7300
Home Page www.bemis.com
Booth 436 (20x10)
Benchmark Scientific, Inc
PO Box 709
Booth 1309 (20x10)
Edison, NJ 08818 / 908-769-5555
Home Page www.benchmarkscientific.com
Our company specializes in personal bench-top laboratory equipment for basic research and life science applications (e.g.
shakers, vortexers, centrifuges, homogenizers, incubators, etc). Our staff has over 30 years of engineering and manufacturing
experience. Our product designs are innovative, our quality is unparalleled and our prices are some of the most competitive
in the industry. Beyond our standard product line, we also offer custom design, manufacturing and basic OEM services.
Bimba Manufacturing Company
25150 S Governors Highway
Booth 4102 (10x10)
University Park, IL 60484 / 708-534-8544
Home Page www.bimba.com
Our company is a forward-thinking innovator of actuation technology, specializing in providing cutting-edge solutions to
engineering challenges. Including its brands, TRD, Mead, MFD, Pneumadyne and Acro, the company markets an extensive line
of industry-leading products, including pneumatic, hydraulic, and electric actuators; valves; fittings; air preparation; and a
variety of safety and production solutions.
Bio-Chem Fluidics Inc
85 Fulton Street
Booth 2829 (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. Bio-Chem Fluidics - your one stop fluid handling solutions provider!
Bio-DL Corporation
No.738, Guangi Road Hongkou District
Booth 231 (10x10)
Shanghai, China 200434 / 0086 1561877 1805
Home Page www.bio-dl.com/en/
We are one of the world’s leading providers of laboratory instruments. The main business comprises analytical instruments,
laboratory equipment, laboratory consumables. The company is dedicated to offering the high-quality technology products,
services and creating a pleasant workplace for the users. BIO-DL products involving industry include: biotechnology,
pharmaceutical research and development, clinical diagnosis, medical system, scientific research institutes, institutions
of higher learning, food safety, environmental monitoring, inspection and quarantine, judicial identification, aquatic
animal husbandry.
Biologix Group Limited
Room#402, Yingxiu Rd#2766
Booth 1001 (20x10)
Jinan, Shandong, China 250101 / 86-531-67802668
Home Page www.BiologixGroup.com
Founded in USA in the year 2000, Biologix Group Ltd has since been committed to the design and manufacture of high
quality, low-priced scientific and biomedical supplies. Biologix has excelled at providing top quality laboratory supplies to
distributors at unbeatable prices. Time and time again, after consistently delivering on this promise and expectation, its
customers have positioned Biologix among the top manufacturers of laboratory supplies in the world. Biologix Product
Categories: Sample Centrifugation and Concentration; PCR; Cryogenic; Liquid Handling; Tissue Culture; Microbiology;
Histology; Drosophila; Racks & Boxes; Gloves.
Biomics Inc
5737 Kanan Road, #428
Booth 325 (10x10)
Agoura Hills, CA 91301 / 650-825-0886
Home Page www.biomicsinc.com
Our company specializes in the R&D and manufacture of chromatography and electrophoresis related instruments,
consumables and lab supplies. We make both silica gels and polymeric resins for purification, sample analysis and metal
scavengers. We offer instruments and consumables for HPLC and flash chromatography, SPE, SLE, and QuEChERS, protein
precipitation, and TLC. We are the only supplier worldwide for the hollow fiber liquid-liquid microextraction (LLME) and
fritless SPE. Our large capability of resin production enables us to provide better services to pharmaceutical, food and
biotech industries and offer OEM and private label opportunities.
BiOptic, Inc.
7F, No. 3, Alley 6, Lane 235 Baociao Rd., Hsin-Tien District
Booth 1904 (10x10)
New Taipei City, Taiwan R.O.C. 23145 / +886-2-2910-5150
Home Page www.bioptic.com.tw
We are a company devoted to develop fully-integrated biomolecules detection systems for scientific research, clinical
and industrial markets. We focus on the fields of DNA, protein, carbohydrate and fluorescence immunoassay analysis. Our
product Qsep100 DNA Fragment Analyzer, a fully automated CGE system, has successfully replaced the traditional slab gel
electrophoresis. New Product: Qsep1, a portable cutting edge Point-of-Care diagnostic testing and cost-effective CGE system,
will take a major step forward in the field of molecular diagnostic once it makes its debut at Pittcon 2015.
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EXHIBITORS
Bio-Rad Laboratories, Informatics Division
Two Penn Center Plaza, Suite 800
1500 John F. Kennedy Blvd.
Booth 2537 (10x10)
Philadelphia, PA 19102-1737 / 267-322-6931
Home Page www.knowitall.com
Our company specializes in Spectroscopy Databases & Software Solutions (IR, Raman, NMR, MS, UV-Vis). They are a leading
producer of spectral databases with over 1.4 million spectra including Sadtler™ Data. Their KnowItAll® Spectroscopy
Software offers a range of solutions including: spectral search, spectral data management, spectral identification, quality
control, mixture analysis, polymer analysis, chemometrics, etc. This unique combination of spectral software with a vast
collection high-quality spectral reference data gives KnowItAll users a distinct advantage when it comes to spectral analysis.
BOROSIL Glass Works Limited
Crescenzo 1101, 11th Floor BKC Bandra East
Booth 3922 (20x10)
Mumbai, Maharashtra, India 400051 / +91 22 6740 6300
Home Page www.borosil.com
An ISO 9001:2008 certified company, Borosil Glass Works Limited was established in December 1962 in collaboration with
Cornings Glass Works, USA, to manufacture glassware from 3.3 Low Expansion Borosilicate glass. BOROSIL is the market
leader in India for laboratory glassware and our products are exported to more than 45 countries worldwide. BOROSIL has
state of the art manufacturing facility and fully computerised automatic calibration facility in Gujarat. BOROSIL is India’s
single largest manufacturer for a complete range of Volumetric Glassware. Borosil products are used in all laboratories and in
Universities, Schools & Colleges.
Biotage
10430 Harris Oaks Blvd Suite C
Booth 1811 (20x10)
Charlotte, NC 28269 / 704-654-4900
Home Page www.biotage.com
Our company is a leading provider of Instruments and Consumables for use in Analytical Testing, Medicinal Chemistry,
Organic Chemistry and Peptide Synthesis. Check out the New ExtraheraTM, Simple automation of SLE/SPE plates and
cartridges at an affordable price, the New IsoleraTM Dalton, Mass Detection for Flash Systems, and the IsoleraTM Spektra
with ACITM Accelerated Chromatographic Isolation which purifies 250 mg in 5 minutes. Sample Prep Consumables,
ISOLUTE SLE+ and EVOLUTE, and Evaporation systems including the SPE-DRY and TurboVap will be on display.
BrandTech Scientific
11 Bokum Road
Essex, CT 06426 / 888-522-2726
Home Page www.brandtech.com
BioTools, Inc.
17546 Bee Line Highway
Booth 1247 (20x10)
Jupiter, FL 33458 / 866-286-6571
Home Page www.btools.com
Revolutionizing the field of Advanced Vibrational Spectroscopy through powerful techniques of Vibrational CD-ChiralIR;
Raman Optical Activity-ChiralRAMAN. Introducing 3 powerful techniques, designed to advance your research to
unprecedented levels: µ-BioRAMAN: first portable Raman microscope - piezo-stage, mapping capabilities; PROTA-3S:
powerful solution for analysis of proteins, delivering SPEED?SENSITIVITY?SIMPLICITY; MANTIS DualPEM VCD Accessory for
FT-IR Spectrometers: Expand analytical capabilities, characterize the most fascinating molecule; Unique Spectroscopic
Accessories; Lab Services - structural characterization, formulation studies.
BIOVIA
5005 Wateridge Vista Drive
Booth 2840 (20x10)
San Diego, CA 92121
Home Page www.3ds.com/biovia
Our company provides enterprise-wide scientific, biological, chemical and material experiences, with next-generation
applications, services, and content access and delivery leveraging Dassault Systèmes’ 3DEXPERIENCE business platform. From
material design to molecular simulation to chemical manufacturing, it is Dassault Systèmes’ vision that BIOVIA will act as a
disruptive catalyst to deliver virtual scientific universes capable of harmonizing products, nature and life.
BIPEA
CAP 18 - 189 rue d’aubervilliers
Booth 3353 (10x10)
Paris, France 75018 / +33140052642
Home Page www.bipea.org
Accredited ISO 17043 (scope 1-1495 available on www.cofrac.fr) and certified ISO 9001, BIPEA provides proficiency testing
schemes and reference materials in Food, Water and Soil. Since 1970, we contribute to evaluate the performance of
laboratories by offering a wide range of matrices and parameters in physico-chemistry and microbiology. Our PTS are
defined by scientific committees. Thus, our interlaboratory comparison reports meet the requirements of international
standards and are validated by technical experts. Nowadays we gather more than 2000 laboratories worldwide.
Block Engineering
377 Simarano Dr.
Marlborough, MA 01752 / 508-251-3100
Home Page www.blockeng.com
BMT USA, LLC
14532 169th Drive SE
Monroe, WA 98272 / 360-863-2252
Home Page www.bmtus.com
BodyBilt by ErgoGenesis
One BodyBilt Place
Navasota, TX 77868 / 800-364-5299
Home Page www.ergogenesis.com
Bonna-Agela Technologies, Inc.
179 South Street Teda West Zone
Tianjin, China 300462 / (86)-022-25321032-205
Home Page www.bonnaagela.com
Booth 1347 (10x10)
Branson Ultrasonics
41 Eagle Road
Danbury, CT 06813-1961 / 800-732-9262
Home Page www.bransonic.com
Booth 1312 (10x10)
Booth 2411 (20x10)
Brechbuehler AG
Steinwiesenstrasse 3
Booth 2539 (20x10)
Schlieren, ZH, Switzerland 8952 / +41 44 732 3131
Home Page www.brechbuehler.ch
During the past 44 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.
Bronkhorst USA
57 S. Commerce Way, Suite 120
Bethlehem, PA 18017 / 610-866-6750
Home Page www.bronkhorstusa.com
Booth 2606 (10x10)
Brookfield Engineering
11 Commerce Blvd.
Booth 3717 (20x10)
Middleboro, MA 02346 / 800-628-8139
Home Page www.brookfieldengineering.com
Our viscometers / rheometers have been the world standard in viscosity measurement and control of liquids and semi-solids
for over 80 years. We feature a unique line of time saving, touch screen instruments known as the “world standard”. Our CT-3
Texture Analyzer has also gained a reputation for being the ideal tool for tension and compression testing. Our Powder Flow
Tester delivers quick and easy analysis of powder flow behavior in industrial processing equipment. Research labs, QC and
production environments have all counted on Brookfield’s reliable instrumentation for dependability and accuracy –
since 1934!
Brookhaven Instruments Corporation
750 Blue Point Road
Booth 3053 (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. Whether solving routine QC, PC, or R&D problems,
Brookhaven has the instru-mentation, the experience, and the expertise to help you get the results you need to be
productive. New software, Particle Solutions, is a unique, database approach with out-standing search features that
combines all the techniques under one umbrella to ensure maximum productivity.
Booth 2705 (20x10)
Booth 3853 (20x20)
Brooks Instrument
407 W. Vine St.
Booth 2701 (10x10)
Hatfield, PA 19440 / 888-554-3569
Home Page www.brooksinstrument.com
We are a multi-technology instrumentation company with a proven history of innovation and the world’s largest installed
base of mass flow controllers. Visit our booth to learn more about the newly enhanced SLA Series - our premier family of
digital MFCs; and the updated Sho-Rate family of glass tube flow meters - proven through decades of use in hundreds of
thousands of installations. We’ll also show you how GF40/80 Series MFCs with our patented MultiFlo technology can
improve your productivity.
Booth 639 (10x10)
Brooks Rand Instruments
4415 6th Ave NW
Booth 3703 (10x10)
Seattle, WA 98107 / 206-596-8477
Home Page www.brooksrandinc.com
Our company designs, manufactures, and sells the most sensitive and advanced mercury analysis and speciation systems
available for US EPA Methods 1630, 1631 and 245.7. Brooks Rand has been at the forefront of mercury analytical
methodology and instrumentation since the 1980s, and was later involved with the EPA’s drafting and verification of
methods 1630, 1631 and 245.7. Our knowledge in trace level mercury analysis and speciation is unparalleled, resulting
in superior instrument design and the most knowledgeable support available.
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EXHIBITORS
BRTI Life Sciences
1313 Fairgrounds Road - Bay 130
Booth 620 (10x10)
Two Harbors, MN 55616 / 612-432-4165
Home Page www.brtilifesciences.com
Our company was founded in 2003 with a mission to provide researchers defined, tissue-like, and injectable 3D cell culture
matrix free of chemical or UV cross-linkers. Our biologically relevant matrix is designed for research in stem cells, cancer, and
regenerative medicine. Additionally, our injectable and biocompatible matrix creates an ideal microenvironment for cells in
differentiation assays, disease modeling, and studying biological mechanisms, in vitro or in vivo. Our commitment is to offer
high quality and easy to use solutions to help scientists succeed.
Bruins Instruments
Lindberghstrasse 12
Booth 3136 (20x10)
Puchheim, Germany 82178 / +49-89-8006770
Home Page www.bruins.de
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.
Bruker Corporation
5465 E Cheryl Pkwy
Booth 2027 (30x10), 4101 (10x10)
Madison, WI 53711 / 605-276-3017
Home Page www.bruker.com
Right from the beginning, which is now more than fifty years ago, Bruker has been driven by a single idea: to provide the
best technological solution for each analytical task. Today, worldwide, more than 6,500 employees in over 70 locations on all
continents are focusing their efforts on this permanent challenge. Bruker systems cover a broad spectrum of applications in
all fields of research and development and are used in all industrial production processes for the purpose of ensuring quality
and process reliability. Bruker - Innovation with Integrity.
BSSN Software
Robert-Bosch-Str. 7
Booth 3041 (10x10)
Darmstadt, Germany 64293 / +49 6151 78537 0
Home Page www.bssn-software.com
Our company provides solutions for vendor-neutral data management and long-term archiving. Analytical Data Anywhere:
The company offers open, standards-based software for viewing, aggregating, and sharing laboratory data from many
different experimental techniques on the Desktop, in the Cloud and on Mobile devices. Embracing open standards, the
software supports AnIML, ANDI, SEDD, GAML, TNF, ACAML and the Allotrope Data Format (ADF). Integration with LIMS and
ELN is provided. All data is ready for long-term archiving. Contract Research Manager is a software solution that streamlines
the interaction with CROs and other internal and external partners.
Buck Scientific
58 Fort Point Street
Booth 2229 (20x10)
Norwalk, CT 06855 / 800-562-5566
Home Page www.bucksci.com
Our company will be exhibiting it’s complete line of affordable analytical instrumentation, including the new Jupiter
Microwave digestion system. Buck Scientific offers AA~IR~UV/Vis~GC~HPLC~Microwave~NMR instruments and
accessories. Founded in Norwalk, CT in 1970 Buck still manufacturers in it’s original HQ.
C.I. Analytics Corporation
2085 Industrial Boulevard
Chambly, PQ Canada J3L 4C5 / 450-658-4965
Home Page www.cianalytics.com
C/D/N Isotopes Inc.
88 Leacock Street
Pointe-Claire, PQ Canada H9R 1H1 / 800-565-4696
Home Page www.cdnisotopes.com
C4 Control de Contaminacion Ltda
Calle 13 #27a - 05
Acopi, Yumbo, Valle del cauca, Colombia / +576900080
Home Page www.grupoc4.co
California Analytical Instruments
1312 West Grove Ave.
Orange, CA 92865 / 714-974-5560
Home Page www.gasanalyzers.com
Booth 2749 (10x10)
Booth 1605 (10x10)
Booth 524 (20x10)
Booth 3025 (10x10)
CAMAG Scientific Inc.
515 Cornelius Harnett Drive
Booth 912 (10x10)
Wilmington, NC 28401 / 800-334-3909
Home Page www.camagusa.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 direct elution instruments: the fully-automated DBS (Dried Blood
Spots) extraction device connected to any MS. But also the TLC-MS Interface: TLC plate extraction device to any MS.
Canadian Laboratory Suppliers Association
525 Highland Road West, Suite 131
Booth SR11
Kitchener, ON Canada N2M 5P4 / 519-650-8028
Home Page www.clsassoc.com
The CLSA is Non-Profit Association and has supported the Canadian scientific industry for over 30 years. Our Members are
the top Canadian distributors and manufacturers of laboratory equipment and supplies in Canada. Over 50 companies are
members and you can visit our Member Directory on our website to contact any of them for your needs.
Cannon Instrument Company
2139 High Tech Road
Booth 2817 (20x20), 2818 (10x10)
State College, PA 16803-1733 / 800-676-6232
Home Page www.cannoninstrument.com
Our company is a global leader in viscosity and associated physical property testing. Our products include viscosity
standards, manual glass viscometers, automated viscometers, constant temperature baths, densitometers, flash point
testers, titrators, distillation testers, colorimeters, refractometers, carbon residue testers, vapor pressure testers, pour/cloud
point testers, softening point testers, sulfur analyzers, plugging point testers and aniline point testers. Services include
testing and certification of customer samples, instrument installation, repair and calibration as well as custom blending of
viscosity or density standards.
C
C & A Scientific Co., Inc.
7241 Gabe Ct
Booth 3804 (10x10)
Manassas, VA 20109 / 703-330-1413
Home Page www.cnascientific.com
A manufacturer of high quality laboratory equipment and disposables at affordable price points. Premiere brand
microscopes and slides, slide warmers, paraffin dispensers, embedding cassettes, pipettes, etc. Bio Lion brand centrifuges
and our new MX Medical brand shakers, incubators, sterilizers, etc. Come see what’s new at C&A!
C & G Containers
152 Easy Street
Booth 2252 (20x10)
Lafayette, LA 70506 / 337-237-7123
Home Page www.cgcontainers.com
Our company offers the largest Environmental bottle selection in the Industry. From assembled only glass or plastic product,
to processed and certified, C&G offers custom cleaning and product certifications including chemical preservation. In
addition, EPA 5035 Terra Core kits for soil sampling. Additional products include a wide range of TOC products for Pharma
and Biotech applications, certified to the lowest levels in the industry. Our General Packaging division offers products
targeting Industrial and Petro Industries with Haz-mat and packaging supplies, cans and drums.
C&EN / ACS Publications
1155 Sixteenth Street NW
Booth 1711 (20x10)
Washington, DC 20036 / 800-227-5558
Home Page http://cen.acs.org
(Chemical & Engineering News), C&EN is the authoritative B2B news source in the chemical enterprise and related sciences.
C&EN provides scientists, engineers, and R&D professionals around the globe with timely news coverage including the latest
technologies, tools, and trends that serve the pharmaceutical, life sciences, industrial chemicals, and instrumentation
industries. C&EN readers work in industrial, academic, and government laboratories driving research and development.
Published by the American Chemical Society, C&EN’s integrated network includes custom supplements and application
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notes, robust webinar programs.
CAPP ApS
9212 Mira Este Court #100
San Deigo, CA 92126 / 800-755-1779
Home Page www.capp.dk
Booth 1855 (20x10)
Carbolite, Inc.
74 Walker Lane
Booth 3818 (30x10)
3819 (30x10)Newton, PA 18940 / 866-473-8724
Home Page www.carbolite.com
We are the world leading manufacturer of high temperature furnaces and ovens for laboratory, research, and process
applications. With more than 75 years’ experience in thermal engineering we have developed a product range with a global
reputation for performance, quality and reliability. Laboratory and industrial equipment is only part of our product portfolio,
as we also have the expertise and experience to provide highly customized solutions as well.
Carl Zeiss Microscopy, LLC
One Zeiss Drive
Booth 4317 (30x20)
Thornwood, NY 10594 / 800-233-2343
Home Page www.zeiss.com/microscopy
Throughout the world, ZEISS stands for the highest quality and reliability. Carl Zeiss Microscopy is part of the Carl Zeiss group,
a leading organization of companies operating worldwide in the optical and optoelectronical industry. As the world’s only
manufacturer of light, X-ray and electron/ion microscopes, spectrometers, Carl Zeiss Microscopy offers tailor-made systems
for industry, materials research and academia. A dedicated and well-trained sales force, an extensive support infrastructure
and a responsive service team enable customers to use their ZEISS microscope systems to their full potential.
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EXHIBITORS
Carlos Arboles SA
Compositor Narvaez, 10
Booth 823 (10x10)
Rubi, Spain 08191 / +34 93 586 09 80
Home Page www.carlosarboles.com
Manufacturer of: Laboratory Faucets and Valves, Emergency Showers and Eyewashes. Since 1929 Carlos Arboles provide
solutions for Industry and Laboratory markets according to International Standards. An ISO 9001 certified company.
Carver, Inc.
1569 Morris Street
Booth 1540 (10x10)
Wabash, IN 46992 / 260-563-7577
Home Page www.carverpress.com
For over 100 years, Carver, Inc. has supplied the world’s most popular lab presses with more choices, more features, and more
performance. Select from two-column and four column bench top, floor standing, manual, automatic, electric, pneumatic
and hydraulic presses with clamp capacities from .5 to 150 tons. Auto Series presses feature integral power units and user
friendly controls. Common options include heated platens, hardened plates, low pressure packages among others. Carver
also offers a wide array of accessories for dedicated applications in IR, XRF, pharmaceudical, oil extraction, proppant crush
testing, color dispersion, and many more.
CAS - Chemical Abstracts Service
2540 Olentangy River Rd
Booth 2731 (10x10)
Columbus, OH 43202 / 614-447-3600
Home Page www.cas.org
We are recognized as the world’s authority for chemical information, delivering the largest collection of chemistry and
related content that is vital to the work of researchers through discovery tools SciFinder® and STN®.
Case Laboratories, Inc.
622 Route 10
Booth 2153 (10x10)
Whippany, NJ 07981 / 973-428-9666
Home Page www.case-labs.com
We are a fully equipped, GLP/GMP compliant, analytical laboratory with extensive expertise in broad industry segments and
scientific disciplines. We specialize in studies intended for submission to regulatory agencies such as EPA, FDA and DOT but
welcome the one-of-kind project that other laboratories might not consider. Case provides a unique set of analytical testing,
research and development services with an established successful record of creative problem solving for a wide variety
of industries.
CBRNE Tech Index
425 Volker Blvd
Booth 230 (10x10)
Kansas City, MO 64110 / 816-753-7600
Home Page www.cbrnetechindex.com
We are an independent, unbiased, and reliable database that reports on CBRNE detection and analysis products. Our goal is
make this information easily accessible and searchable for people all over the world. CBRNE Tech Index, a venture of
MRIGlobal, is co-located in our headquarters in Kansas City, MO.
CDS Analytical, LLC
465 Limestone Rd
Booth 1825 (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 by allowing solvent free analysis of organic solids, liquids and trace level
VOC’s in any matrices including air, water and polymers. New this year is our Thermal Desorption & P&T Autosampler, a
GC-TCD system for analyzing biomass gases from our pyrolysis micro reactor and a stand-alone reactor for pyrolysis gases.
CE Elantech, Inc.
170 Oberlin Ave North Suite 5
Booth 2425 (20x10)
Lakewood, NJ 08701 / 888-232-4676
Home Page www.ceelantech.com
We are the exclusive US Distributor for Thermo Scientific (formerly Carlo Erba) Combustion Elemental Analyzers and Next
Instruments Near-Infrared Spectrometers. We are a full line stocking distributor of official consumables and parts. Regular,
weekly shipments from the factory ensure that our inventory remains at levels to complete even the largest orders quickly.
Featured instruments: Thermo Flash 2000 Combustion Elemental Analyzer is available in a wide range of configurations:
N/Protein through CHNS/O for both solid and liquid samples. Thermo Microstructure including Pycnomatic ATC
Densitometer; Next Instruments Near Infrared Transmiss
Cecil Instruments Limited
Milton Technical Centre
Booth 3700 (10x10)
Milton, Cambridge, United Kingdom CB4 6AZ / 01223 420821
Home Page www.cecilinstruments.com
We are leading designers and manufacturers of HPLC, Ion Chromatography and UV/Visible Spectrophotometer
instrumentation.The Adept, Q-Adept and Merit ranges of modular HPLC, and IonQuest Ion Chromatography instrumentation
and systems, may be customised. A wide range of accessories, including the ultra-fast scanning UV/Visible WaveQuest and the
new Cecil electrochemical detectors, may be incorporated into systems or used with third party LC systems.The range of UV/
Visible spectrophotometers, includes models designed for teaching, high performance research and dissolution applications.
CELLTREAT Scientific Products
Two Shaker Road, C200
Booth 1203 (20x10)
Shirley, MA 01464 / 978-425-6155
Home Page www.celltreat.com
Founded by a team of experienced life science professionals, CELLTREAT® is a rapidly growing supplier of cell culture and
liquid handling products for the life science industry.We are known for manufacturing high quality products and bringing them
to the marketplace at significant cost savings versus alternative brands. Driven by input from customers and distribution partners, CELLTREAT quickly translates requests for improvements into real product innovations.The entire CELLTREAT team is
committed to delivering exceptional customer service and bringing measurable value to the scientific research community.
CEM Corporation
3100 Smith Farm Road
Booth 2509 (30x20)
Matthews, NC 28106 / 800-726-3331
Home Page www.cem.com
Our company specializes in the design and development of innovative systems for analytical sample preparation,
compositional testing, chemical synthesis, and bioscience applications. Our R&D is driven by experienced chemists who
understand the needs of scientific and industrial laboratories and design fast, accurate, easy-to-use systems. A worldwide
network of factory-trained technicians and applications chemists ensure that dependable service and support are
always available.
Centurion Scientific Ltd
The Old Stables, Church Farm, Stoughton
Booth 3601 (20x10)
Chichester, United Kingdom PO18 9JL / +44 2392 631225
Home Page www.centurionscientificglobal.com
Established in 1989, we are now celebrating over 25 years of success. Centurion has grown rapidly from humble beginnings,
and flourished into one of the leading UK 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.
Ceramaret SA
Rue des Croix 37
Booth 2222 (10x10)
Bole, Switzerland 2014 / +41 32 843 83 83
Home Page www.ceramaret.ch
We are a World Leader in the production of small precision parts in Advanced Ceramics (Al2O3, ZrO2, 3Y-TZP, SiC, ZTA, ATZ),
Ruby and Sapphire. Ceramaret is manufacturing Pistons, Check Valves, Rotors & Stators and any other precision components
used in HPLC pumps and fluid handling devices. Vertically integrated, Ceramaret produces all parts in-house, from the raw
material to the finished product, insuring the quality at all stages of the manufacturing process as well as minimize the
production cost. Ceramaret is ISO 900:2008, ISO 14001:2004, OHSAS 18001:2007 and ISO 13485:2003 certified.
CeramOptec Industries, Inc.
515 Shaker Road
Booth 1712 (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. Custom engineered solutions/ competitive pricing.
Cerilliant
811 Paloma Drive, Suite A
Booth 2419 (10x10)
Round Rock, TX 78665 / 800-848-7837
Home Page www.cerilliant.com
Certified Reference Materials/Custom Services-Cerilliant offers a catalog of standards including Drugs (pharmaceutical, OTC,
TDM, illicit), Phytochemicals, Nitroglycerin & by-products, and Environmental Contaminants including Explosives, Chemical
Warfare, and EPA Methods. Cerilliant provides custom services including synthesis, analytical services, packaging & Certified
Spiking Solutions®. Cerilliant’s accredited to ISO Guide 34 & ISO/IEC 17025 and certified to ISO 13485 & ISO 9001. Our
quality system is compliant to ISO 15194 and incorporates cGMP and GLP. A COA is provided with every product. Call or
visit our website.
Cerno Bioscience LLC
40 Richards Avenue, 3rd Floor
Booth 2022 (10x10)
Norwalk, CT 06854 / 203-312-1150
Home Page www.cernobioscience.com
Our company brings 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 award winning MassWorks software. Its patented calibration
technology enables formula determination at unit mass resolution (single or triple quadrupole) with 100x better mass
accuracy (CLIPS), without requiring higher resolution MS. This product also improves formula ID at HiRes by 20x through
Spectral Accuracy (sCLIPS). New v4.0 brings AutoCal turnkey accurate mass solution to GC/MS, DirectRead to MassHunter
and HiRes systems, and mixture quantitation to HDX-MS, deamination or deamidation.
Changzhou PreFluid Technology Co., Ltd.
21-1 # Hengshan Rd Xinbel District
Booth 219 (10x10)
Changzhou City, Jiangsu Province, China 213022 / +86-519-85118863
Home Page www.prefluid.com
As one of the peristaltic pump professionals, Prefluid is committed to product development and technological innovation,
continues to provide comprehensive fluid solutions for various precise flow control applications.
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EXHIBITORS
Chem Service, Inc.
660 Tower Lane
Booth 4000 (20x10)
West Chester, PA 19380 / 800-452-9994
Home Page www.chemservice.com
Since 1962, manufacturer of certified reference material. Accredited for ISO Guide 34, ISO 17025, and certified to ISO 9001.
Supplier of analytical standards and custom standards.
CHEMetrics, Inc.
4295 Catlett Road
Booth 3126 (20x10)
Midland, VA 22728 / 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 call or visit our website.
Chemical Heritage Foundation
315 Chestnut Street
Booth 4537 (30x50)
Philadelphia, PA 19106-2793 / 215-925-2222
Home Page www.chemheritage.org
CHF fosters dialogue on science and technology in society. Our staff and fellows study the past in order to understand the
present and inform the future. We focus on matter and materials and their effects on our modern world in territory ranging
from the physical sciences and industries, through the chemical sciences and engineering, to the life sciences and
technologies. We collect, preserve, and exhibit historical artifacts; engage communities of scientists and engineers; and tell
the stories of the people behind breakthroughs and innovations.
Chemistry Today/TKS Publisher
Viale Brianza 22
Milano, Italy I-20127 / 0039 0226809375
Home Page www.teknoscienze.com
Booth 1908 (10x10)
Sponsor
Chemplex Industries, Inc.
2820 SW 42nd Avenue
Booth 2011 (20x20)
Palm City, FL 34990 / 800-424-3675
Home Page www.chemplex.com
A leading global provider of XRF Sample Preparation Products including Pelletizing presses with integrated dies, grinding machines and a variety of standards. The new SpectroPulverizer®, In-Field Sample Grinding and Pelletizing Kit features a battery
powered grinder/pelletizer with accessories in a convenient rugged hard case. We also manufacture over 40 different varieties
of sample cups and thin-film sample supports including our exclusive SpectroMembrane® thin-film carrier frame. Our
products are manufactured on-site with exclusive SpectroCertified® quality control to guarantee the best performance.
ChemWare, LLC
900 Ridgefield Drive, Suite 150
Booth 3037 (10x10)
Raleigh, NC 27609 / 919-855-8716
Home Page www.chemware.com
LIMS are most often thought of for driving efficiency and productivity but no system in the lab plays a more important role
in improving quality, enforcing compliance and mitigating risk. HORIZON LIMS provides an automated solution that helps
enforce NELAC, ISO 17025, and other regulatory requirements for environmental, public health, water quality, IH, forensics,
energy, and other labs drowning in regulations, QC and paper. Visit our booth to pick up a copy of our white paper, Enforcing
Quality Standards through LIMS and see how HORIZON can help your lab enforce compliance with best practices, quality
standards, and industry regulations.
Chiller uptime Technologies
BldgD #630, 4660 Main Street
Springfield, OR 97478 / 541-284-2878
Home Page www.chilleruptime.com
Our company provides repair and refurbishment services for all brands of bsaths and chillers.
Chromacademy
485F US Highway 1, Suite 210
Booth 2401 (30x20)
Iselin, NJ 08830 / 732-596-0276
Home Page www.chromacademy.com
With over 27,000 members, CHROMACADEMY is the world’s largest eLearning website for analytical scientists.
CHROMACADEMY offers instruction via Live@Your Place, Live-on-the-web, and www.chromacademy.com CHROMACADEMY
is an intuitive e-learning and troubleshooting platform with more than 5,000 pages of content for HPLC, GC, Sample Prep,
and hyphenated techniques. No other educational platforms offers separation scientists more live streaming events, a
knowledge base, practical solutions and new technologies in one easy to navigate website. For onsite training or web based
instruction, CHROMACADEMY will help achieve your goals.
Chromatography Research Supplies, Inc.
2601 Technology Drive
Booth 2536 (20x10)
Louisville, KY 40299 / 800-327-3800
Home Page www.chromres.com
CRS has over 23 years of experience manufacturing high-quality GC supplies, including injection port septa, gas purifiers,
crimping tools, and ferrules for analytical laboratories worldwide. Top tier customer support, guaranteed product
performance, and quick delivery provides you the supplies you need to keep your lab running at peak performance. Have
a unique application? Stop by to speak with a technical expert who can help develop a custom project or product.
Chromatotec Inc.
18333 Egret Bay Blvd., Suite 270
Houston, TX 77058 / 281-335-4944
Home Page www.chromatotec.com
Booth 4519 (20x10)
Chromperfect
95 East Main Street, Suite 103
Booth 2124 (20x10)
Denville, NJ 07834 / 973-586-8552
Home Page www.chromperfect.com
The leading independent chromatography data system, Chromperfect has been the choice of chemists for over 30 years.
Designed & manufactured in the USA, there are over 10,000 users worldwide. Chromperfect is scalable from a single
instrument to an enterprise-wide client server solution and continues to evolve with new functionality and innovation
while offering compatibility with every chromatography instrument. Powerful turnkey solutions are also available for
complex chromatographic applications and processes, including: Process control, Natural gas and refinery gas reporting,
Simulated Distillation, PCB reporting, Size Exclusion chromatography.
CIC Photonics, Inc.
9000 Washington Street NE
Booth 3442 (10x10)
Albuquerque, NM 87113 / 800-635-3051
Home Page www.irgas.com
Our company designs and manufactures the most sensitive and robust White Cells (long path gas cell) and FTIR
spectrometer accessories that are available in the marketplace today. We integrate systems components for solution-based
analytical instruments. We design and develop proprietary analytical and control software for these integrated systems. Visit
our technical website where you can learn more about our systems and other products.
Cilas Particle Size
2935 S. Fish Hatchery Rd
Booth 1338 (10x10)
Madison, WI 53711 / 608-274-7719
Home Page www.particle-size.com
Our company offers a complete line of high-resolution laser particle size analyzers ranging from 0.3nm to 2,500 microns.
Cilas analyzers are designed with only lasers for the highest precision and accuracy across the entire measurement range. A
unique fully programmable integrated liquid and dry dispersion system allows users to switch between dispersion modes
without having to switch hardware or realign the system. Optical components are permanently mounted on a cast-iron
baseplate to ensure the system is always in alignment.
Booth 624 (10x10)
Chinchilla Scientific
900 Jorie Blvd, Suite 35
Booth 4547 (10x10)
Oak Brook, IL 60523 / 630-645-0600
Home Page www.chinchillasci.com
For researchers and laboratories performing environmental, food, beverage, and industrial analysis who need accurate,
defensible data and improved laboratory workflow and efficiency. The Simplicity Chemistry Analyzer offers flexibility to
quickly and accurately perform multiple parameters without operator intervention. Unlike conventional discrete analyzers,
the Simplicity has been specifically designed with respect to USEPA methods, dynamic ranges, and detection limits. USEPA
approved “Green Nitrate” method for wastewater, drinking water, and soil. Sample prep equipment, block digesters, gas
generators, flame photometers, refractometers, filters.
Chroma Technology
10 Imtec Lane
Booth 2542 (20x10)
Bellows Falls, VT 05101 / 800-824-7662
Home Page www.chroma.com
Chroma Technology offers 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 deposition methods (sputtering, e-beam, resistive) offer flexibility in
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designs and turnaround for prototyping.
Citizen Instruments, Inc.
1637 Stelton Road, Unit B-5
Booth 1017 (10x10)
Piscataway, NJ 08854 / 800-997-1440
Home Page www.citizeninc.com
With more than three decades of experience in the world of weighing, Citizen Instruments Inc. is one of the leading
manufacturers of Electronic Scales and Balances used in Pharmaceutical, Laboratory & Jewelry Industries. We specialize in
High Precision Analytical , Micro–Semi Micro & Precision Balances. We also have a wide range of Industrial scales viz.
Platform Scales, Bench Scales, Counting Scales, Moisture Balances, Health Scales, Fat Scale, Baby Scales, Crane Scales,
Calibration weights etc. You can check out all our products on our website.
CiXi XinSheng Optical Instrument Co., Ltd.
Tianyuan Industrial Zone
Booth 3745 (10x10)
Cixi, Zhejian, China 315325 / 0086 574 63456740
Home Page www.xspot.com
Our company is specializing in producing biological microscope stereo microscope, triple beam balance, freezer and other
instruments. These were used in teaching, medical, researching, and lab of university.
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EXHIBITORS
Claisse
350 rue Franquet, Suite 45
Booth 1357 (10x10)
Quebec, QC, Canada G1P 4P3 / 866-345-6453
Home Page www.claisse.com
A world leader in sample preparation by fusion for XRF, ICP and AA analysis, Claisse offers gas and electric multi-position
automatic fusion instruments (LeNeo®, Eagon 2®, TheOx®, M4TM, Peroxide Fluxer™), as well as the automatic doser
TheAntTM and the modular system rFusion® that automates the fusion process. We sell fused borate fluxes with integrated
non-wetting agents, platimumware for glass disks and solution preparation, CRM’s and fusion monitors. We also provide
services such as method development, personalized training, preventive maintenance and remote support.
Control Company
4455 Rex Road
Booth 2446 (20x10), 2447 (20x10)
Friendswood, TX 77546 / 281-482-1714
Home Page www.control3.com
Instruments for food, pharmaceutical, petroleum, and chemical labs. New Traceable® Instruments: thermometers, timers,
stopwatches, conductivity and pH standards, humidity meters, 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.
Clippard Instrument Lab., Inc.
7390 Colerain Ave
Booth 701 (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.
Corning Incorporated
One Riverfront Plaza
Corning, NY 14831 / 607-765-0496
Home Page www.corning.com/lifesciences
Booth SR12
COSA Xentaur Corp.
84G Horseblock Road
Booth 2045 (30x20)
Yaphank, NY 11980 / 631-345-3434
Home Page www.cosaxentaur.com
We are providing measurement solutions to the analytical, process, gas, power, utility, agricultural and alternative fuels
industries. NEW for 2015: SpinPulse TD-NMR with Autosampler, AI-60 High-Resolution NMR, AQF-2100H Combustion IC
Analyzer with AU-250 Autosampler, NSX-2100V/H Total Sulfur/Nitrogen/Chloride Analyzer, VG-200 LPG KF Moisture
Vaporizer, VA-236 Solid KF Moisture Autosampler, TOX-300 Total Organic Halogen Analyzer and TXA04 Four-Channel
Adsorption Module.
Cobalt Light Systems
174 Brook Drive, Milton Park
Booth 452 (10x10)
Abingdon, Oxfordshire, United Kingdom OX14 4SD / +44 1235 856555
Home Page www.cobaltlight.com
Our company produces ground-breaking instruments for dramatically reducing costs in quality control: TRS100 replaces
HPLC in a content uniformity workflow with Transmission Raman spectroscopy for CU (inc. polymorph) testing of tablets,
capsules and powders. Measurements take seconds and sample preparation/consumables are not required. RapID enables
100% materials verification through unopened paper sacks, plastic bottles and other containers. Cobalt’s unique SORS
method reduces costs for reliable materials ID verification in 5-20 seconds with no sampling booth.Cobalt’s instruments are
used by 8 of the top ten global pharmaceutical companies.
Counter Reaction LLC
46915 Liberty Dr.
Booth 2957 (10x10)
Wixom, MI 48393 / 248-624-7900
Home Page www.counterreaction.net
We are an independent national fabricator of Trespa products for the U.S and Canadian market place. Providing fabrication
services for TopLab Plus and TopLab Base for both laboratory and non-laboratory grade counter tops, shelving and
pegboards for your fixed or mobile work surface systems featuring chemical resistance, durability and antimicrobial
characteristics. We can also provide TopLab Vertical for interior wall panel’s applications. Counter Reaction is an authorized
supplier of Simmons epoxy sinks and accessories to provide you a complete work surface package.
Colegio De Quimicos de Puerto Rico
52 Calle Hatillo
Booth 1054 (10x10)
San Juan, PR 00919 / 787-763-6070
Home Page www.cqpr1941.org
PRChem 2015 is the main chemistry conference in the Caribbean. it brings together participation from the private sector,
government, industry, academia and other professionals. July 29 - August 1, 2015, Ritz Carlton Hotel, San Juan, Puerto Rico.
For more information please contact: Carlos Castaneda, 787-529-4755, carlos@lccmanagement.com.
Cowie Technology Corp.
330 Water Street, Suite 105
Booth 1046 (20x10)
Wilmington, DE 19804 / 302-998-7037
Home Page www.cowie.com
Our company offers a complete portfolio of Labware using high purity, FDA & USP Class VI compliant PTFE which give nearly
total inertness, thermal stability, non-stick performance, and excellent electrical resistance. Dedicated solely to PTFE
technology, our team of highly qualified chemist and engineers enable us to offer exceptional value to Research
Laboratories, Pharma Production, Process Chemistry, Electrical Engineering, Temperature Measurement, Aerospace,
and other highly technical applications.
Cole-Parmer
625 E. Bunker Court
Booth 2037 (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 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.
Colegio De Quimicos de Puerto Rico
52 Calle Hatillo
Booth 1054 (10x10)
San Juan, PR 00919 / 787-763-6070
Home Page www.cqpr1941.org
PRChem 2015 is the main chemistry conference in the Caribbean. it brings together participation from the private sector,
government, industry, academia and other professionals. July 29 - August 1, 2015, Ritz Carlton Hotel, San Juan, Puerto Rico.
For more information please contact: Carlos Castaneda, 787-529-4755, carlos@lccmanagement.com.
CPS Instruments, Inc.
41452 Bess Road
Booth 756 (10x10)
Prairieville, LA 70769 / 225-622-3980
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 calibrations standards, viral vectors, metal oxides, TiO2 and
other pigments.
Concord Technology (Tianjin) Co., Ltd
Zijingyuan 2-102, Wanke Garden New Town Pujihe East Road
Booth 4305 (10x10)
Tianjin, China 300402 / +86-22-26733470
Home Page www.tjconcord.com
Our company is ISO9001 Certificated manufacturer of HPLC solvents and Karl Fischer Reagents. Our factory covering 25000
square meters is located in Tianjin with convenient transportation. The annual output of HPLC solvents is 1500 tons in 2014,
we will built two production lines to further improve the annual production capacity to 5000 tons in 2015. The main
exporting product is HPLC Acetonitrile, Methanol and Karl Fischer Reagents. We have 19 years R&D and production
experience. we can supply customers high quality products with competitive price.
CRC Press / Taylor & Francis Group
6000 Broken Sound Parkway NW, Suite 300
Booth 2119 (20x10)
Boca Raton, FL 33487 / 561-998-2507
Home Page www.crcpress.com
We are a premier publisher of scientific, technical and medical resources, reaching around the globe to collect essential
reference material and the latest advances in chemistry, and make them available to researchers, academics, professionals
and students in a variety of accessible formats. CRC Press products include highly-reviewed world-class references,
handbooks, and textbooks as well as the award-winning netBASE eBook collections. CRC Press is a member of Taylor &
Francis Group, an Informa business. For more information, visit our website.
Conquer Scientific
6259 Progressive Ave Suite 300
Booth 4618 (10x10)
San Diego, CA 92154 / 619-690-7300
Home Page www.conquerscientific.com
Our company is a leading provider of high quality pre-owned laboratory equipment worldwide, from general lab equipment
to high end instruments such as mass spectrometers. In addition, installation, training, repair, and service contracts are
available. Conquer Scientific is proud to be a one-stop resource for the research community in the laboratory field.
Crescent Chemical Co., Inc.
2 Oval Drive
Islandia, NY 11749 / 800-877-3225
Home Page www.crescentchemical.com
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Booth 3031 (10x10)
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EXHIBITORS
CRYOFAB, Inc.
540 N. Michigan Ave.
Kenilworth, NJ 07033 / 908-686-3636
Home Page www.cryofab.com
D
Booth 1946 (10x10)
Crystal IS
70 Cohoes Avenue
Booth 4311 (20x20)
Green Island, NY 12183 / 518-271-7375
Home Page www.cisuvc.com
An Asahi Kasei company, Crystal IS is an innovative U.S.-based manufacturer of proprietary, high-performance UVC LEDs.
Crystal IS products are used as light sources for life science and analytical instrumentation applications. In addition, the
company’s UVC LEDs are suitable for a variety of applications, including industrial and point-of-use (POU) water purification
as well as infection control for air and surfaces in healthcare industries. The company’s powerful and reliable UVC LEDs
provide customers with the flexibility to develop new products that enhance and sustain life.
Crystal Science USA, LLC
35007 Branchwood Street
Booth 418 (10x10)
Pinehurst, TX 77362 / 832-257-2578
Home Page www.crystalscienceusa.com
Our company was founded in 2007 in Texas; we have more than 30 years of experience in manufacturing scientific Glassware
and Quartzware. Our products are manufactured with precision tolerances, according to scientific methods (ASTM). We are
serving the petroleum, scientific and chemical research communities by offering the highest standards of quality and
customer satisfaction. We are equipped to fabricate and repair quartz and borosilicate glassware.
Crystal Technology & Industries
15151 Surveyor Blvd
Booth 3955 (20x10)
Addison, TX 75001 / 972-934-2525
Home Page www.crystalindustries.com
We are a rapidly growing company that has been manufacturing scientific products for over 18 years. Our areas of expertise
are bench top equipment for laboratories and inventory control products for cold storage (aka Freezer racks & boxes). Since
we are THE primary manufacture, our value proposition is quite simple...Delivering more value to the scientific marketplace.
CSA Soliance
13706 N. Hwy 183, Suite 200
Booth 1038 (10x10)
Austin, TX 78750 / 512-732-1210
Home Page www.csa-soliance.com
We are a nationwide service provider of multi-vendor laboratory instrument services and FDA compliance consulting. Our
services include maintenance, qualification (IQ/OQ/PQ), calibration and asset management for a wide range of laboratory
instrumentation and equipment. CSA also specializes in risk-managed validation techniques for software, processes and
manufacturing systems that ensure reliability and compliance while managing the high cost of quality. In select markets, CSA
leases laboratory equipment under service contract to small businesses.
CTC Analytics AG
Industriestrasse 20
Booth 2308 (20x10)
Zwingen, Switzerland CH 4222 / +41-61765 8100
Home Page www.Palsystem.com
Our company is a leader in front-end automation for gas and liquid chromatography. Over the course of the last 30 years CTC
has invested in the continuous development of a flexible, highly reliable, advanced laboratory sample handling platform (PAL
System), primarily designed for use by researchers and scientists in the pharmaceutical, life science, chemical,
environmental and food & flavor industries.
CTS Europe Ltd
14 Ordnanace Court Ackworth Road
Booth 731 (10x10)
Portsmouth, Hampshire, United Kingdom / +44(0)2392 695521
Home Page www.containment-technology.co.uk
We specialise in the design, construction and commissioning of mobile/bench mounted containment systems to the
Pharmaceutical industry providing safe handling environments for the manipulation of potent drug compounds.
Lab-Bubble was designed and manufactured by CTS Europe Ltd. The Lab-Bubble is a versatile piece of containment
equipment that can be used to provide many different types of safety or controlled environments. The Lab-Bubble is
designed and tested for a number of applications: Chemical Handling, Weighing, Powder handing, PCR Aseptic handling,
Dry environments and even Temperature and Humidity environments.
Current Components Inc.
203A East Main Street
Middletown, MD 21769 / 800-342-9798
Home Page www.curcomp.com
Booth 2009 (10x10)
DAIHAN Scientific Co., Ltd.
326, Sinpyeongseokhwa-ro Jijeong-myeon
Booth 900 (20x10)
Wonju-si, Gangwon-do, Korea 220-821 / +82-33-737-7540
Home Page www.daihan-sci.com
Founded in 1980 and Manufacture General Lab Equipments in Korea. Having the large scale of facilities and cooperating
with 70 international distributors in 55 countries. Wide range of products from small mixers to big chambers. The world-first
Smart-Lab™ system enables to monitor and control the equipment through Smart phone, tablet and PC. Also, the unit
automatically sends alert to the user and supplier when failed, so called Self-diagnostic function. CE, CE/MDD, UL/cUL
certified, ISO 9001 and ISO 13485 certified. PL insurance
DANI Instruments S.p.A
viale Brianza, 87
Booth 4052 (30x10)
Cologno Monzese, Italy 20093 / +39 02 2539941
Home Page www.danispa.it
We are a leading GC manufacturer offering outstanding solutions for environmental, pharmaceutical, chemical,
petrochemical, and food markets. Its instruments’ portfolio includes: Fast GC, High Speed TOF-GC/MS , the largest array of
proprietary autosamplers like Static and Dynamic Headspace, Purge&Trap and Thermal Desorber. The portfolio is completed
by Turn-key analyzers, acquisition software and consumables. Recently DANI acquired Spectra Analysis, a recognized
manufacturer of next generation solid phase FTIR spectroscopy for GC and HPLC. This will pave the way to DANI Instruments
Inc, a new presence of DANI in the US.
DataApex
Petrzilkova 2583/13
Booth 4211 (20x20)
Prague, Czech Republic 15800 / +420 251013400
Home Page www.dataapex.com
We are an independent company developing Chromatography Data Systems (CDS). Flag ship product is Clarity
Chromatography Software. Clarity includes 500+ instrument control drivers, optional SW extensions (incl. MS, GCxGC, NGA,
GPC, PDA, CE...). Clarity is highly regarded for its intuitive use, excellent performance, cost-effectiveness and prompt and
professional technical support. Our products are sold worldwide and 13 chromatography instrument manufacturers resell
OEM versions of DataApex software.
Dawson Van Orden
1250 Wood Branch Park Drive, Suite 210
Booth 905 (10x10)
Houston, TX 77079 / 281-293-7500
Home Page www.dvoeng.com
The team at Dawson Van Orden, Architects/Engineers, founded 1974 in Houston, Texas, have master planned, programmed,
designed and supervised construction of over a dozen successful laboratory facilities for the petrochemical industry. We
offer technical expertise and experience to create laboratory facilities that are safe, functional, cost effective and meet the
specific needs of the laboratory user group. Additional design services include building evaluation, safety audit,
architectural programming, LEED design certification, Life Safety Code, ADA compliance, pre-construction services,
estimating, project management and building inspections.
Daylight Solutions, Inc.
15378 Avenue of Science, Ste 200
Booth 1000 (10x10)
San Diego, CA 92128-3407 / 858-432-7500
Home Page www.daylightsolutions.com
Our molecular detection and imaging products consist primarily of lasers, sensors, and imaging systems, all of which
leverage the company’s mid-infrared, quantum cascade laser (QCL) technology. This core technology provides a versatile
platform from which new products are developed, allowing the company to serve markets that include Scientific Research,
Life Sciences, Defense, and Commercial. Spero, the world’s first laser-based infrared microscope will be showcased at
Pittcon 2015.
DDNews
19035 Old Detroit Road #203
Booth 2104 (10x10)
Rocky River, OH 44116 / 440-331-6600
Home Page www.ddn-news.com
We are an international news organization reporting trends and developments impacting the business of Pharma,
Biopharma and Life Science researchers from the bench to the boardroom. From a single business publication, DDNews has
grown to twelve print and online news vehicles. We hold the unique position of being the only news organization serving
the information needs of the pharmaceutical and biotech industry.
Defiant Technologies, Inc.
6814 Academy Parkway West NE
Booth 1120 (10x10)
Albuquerque, NM 87109 / 505-999-5880
Home Page www.defiant-tech.com
We are the creator and manufacturer of the Frog-4000™ portable gas chromatograph. Next generation MEMS components
enable us to produce a portable GC under 5lbs. Its unique design enables VOC analysis in air, water, or soil making it the
most versatile GC on the market. Users can view the chemical IDs and concentrations on its LCD display, or data can be
watched live on a tablet/computer. It requires no specialty gases to operate, ambient air is the carrier gas. The FROG-4000™
and its user-friendly software simplify VOC analysis for field technicians, environmental consultants, researchers, and
lab technologists.
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EXHIBITORS
DenLine Uniforms, Inc.
301 Oak Street
Booth 3641 (10x10)
Quincy, IL 62301 / 800-336-5463
Home Page www.denlineuniforms.com
New DenLine Protection Plus Lab Coat Color reduces coat replacement costs. DenLine Protection Plus Fluid Resistant Lab
Coats are now available in 5 Colors. New Black Color hides stains from pens and markers, which ranks among the top
reasons for costly coat replacements. Additional advantages of black include preventing coats from getting lost in the
laundry, reducing mis-deliveries when coats are being returned to the using department, unique departmental identity,
and slimming/flattering appearance. Air Textured Fabric provides user comfort, air porosity equal to a 65/35 polyester
cotton blend.
Distek, Inc.
121 North Center Drive
Booth 1546 (20x10)
North Brunswick, NJ 08902 / 888-234-7835
Home Page www.distekinc.com
We are a leading manufacturer of pharmaceutical laboratory instruments, specializing in dissolution testing products, as
well as an experienced provider of validation and qualification services. In addition, Distek provides solutions for dissolution
media degassing, dispensing and disposal, in-situ fiber optic UV, bathless tablet disintegration testing, physical tablet
testing, and automated sampling. Founded in 1976, Distek has grown to offer innovation and support to companies
worldwide. For technological advancements that offer reliable and consistent performance, the pharmaceutical industry
trusts Distek.
DetectaChem
4100 Greenbriar Dr., Suite 180
Booth 3452 (10x10)
Stafford, TX 77477 / 855-573-3537
Home Page www.detectachem.com
Our company manufactures rapidly deployable, handheld, intelligent, and easy-to-operate detection systems called the
Seeker. The Seeker enables both explosive and drug detection for safety and security operations throughout the world.
DetectaChem products are simple to use and maintain, yet are sophisticated in function and design. The Seeker has been
globally adopted by international agencies including the US Department of Defense and is currently in use by US forces
domestically as well as abroad. Please visit our website or call 1-855-5-SEEKER.
DragonLab
1275 Cromwell Ave., Suite C6
Booth 1805 (30x10)
Rocky Hill, CT 06067 / 860-436-9221
Home Page www.SCILOGEX.com
We are a leading manufacturer of liquid handling products and bench-top instruments supplied worldwide through leading
laboratory supply distributors. Our products are marketed in our SCILOGEX brand in North America. Our Liquid handling
products include: Micro-pipettors, Motorized/manual pipette fillers, Bottle-top dispensers and Multi-dispensers. Our
Bench-top instruments include: Hotplates, Hotplate-Stirrers, Orbital Shakers, Rotators, Vortex mixers and Micro-centrifuges.
We are accredited with IS09001 and all products are CE marked and supplied with individual QC certificates.
DETector Engineering & Technology
486 N. Wiget Lane
Booth 1853 (10x10)
Walnut Creek, CA 94598 / 925-937-4203
Home Page www.det-gc.com
GC detector innovations convert selected chemical compounds into detectable ion current using electrically heated,
catalytically active ceramic elements. Family of different ion sources provides interchangeable selectivity for NP, Oxygenates,
Nitro compounds, Halogenates, and others . Catalytic Combustion Ionization (CCID) selectively detects CH2 groups in
Petroleum, FAMEs, and Triglycerides with discrimination between saturates and unsaturates. Inexpensive retrofit
NPD/TID/CCID/FID hardware for Agilent, Thermo, Bruker/Varian, and SRI GC models.
DropSens
Parque Tecnologico de Asturias Edificio CEEI
Llanera, Asturias, Spain 33428 / +34 985277685
Home Page www.dropsens.com
Detector Technology, Inc.
7 Third Street
Booth 2501 (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
mng, speciality coatings, and motion controlled products. Our automated solutions include linear and stepper motors and
custom X-Y stages
Dexsil Corporation
One Hamden Park Drive
Booth 2257 (10x10)
Hamden, CT 06517 / 203-288-3509
Home Page www.dexsil.com
Our company manufactures field test kits that are quick, accurate, easy to use, and provide an economic advantage over time
consuming laboratory methods.
Diamond Analytics
1260 South 1600 West
Booth 3942 (10x10)
Orem, UT 84058 / 801-235-9001
Home Page www.diamond-analytics.com
Our HPLC FLARE columns expand the existing range of analytical capabilities in separation science by providing diamondbased solutions that allow for the exploration of novel chemistries. Our columns offer expanded pH range capability (1-13),
elevated temperature ranges (up to 100° C), increased longevity and novel selectivity, without compromising efficiency.
Diba Industries Inc.
4 Precision Road
Booth 2828 (20x10)
Danbury, CT 06810 / 203-744-0773
Home Page www.dibaind.com
Our company creates and delivers innovative fluid handling systems used by the global leaders in diagnostic and scientific
equipment. With more than 25 years’ experience, Diba manufactures more than 2 million fluid handling assemblies each
year. Diba offers custom and standard probes, flared tubing assemblies, level sensors, heaters and fittings systems with
strong application support and rapid prototyping. Diba introduces new OmniSep packed columns for low pressure liquid
chromatography (LPLC) featuring the easy-to-use Omnifit Labware glass columns.
Dino-Lite Scopes (BigC)
20655 S. Western Ave., Ste 116
Booth 3710 (10x10)
Torrance, CA 90501 / 888-668-2442
Home Page www.dinolite.us
Dino-Lite portable digital microscopes and eyepiece cameras provide high-quality microscopy video interfacing to PC
and MAC with clear and steady imaging. Most models provide 10x-200x along with a multitude of software features.
The included DinoCapture software makes it easy to take snapshots, record videos, manipulate images, save and
email discoveries.
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Booth 2737 (10x10)
D-Star Instruments, Inc.
8424 Quarry Rd
Booth 2025 (10x10)
Manassas, VA 20110 / 800-378-2712
Home Page www.d-star.com
Absorbance and Fluorescence detector modules for dedicated analyzers and HPLC. New line of “focused fiber-optics” for OEM.
Low-cost quality detectors and systems for LC and HPLC. Ideal for routine industrial process monitoring, teaching labs, Q.C.
and R&D. Field transportable. New, 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.
Durr Technik USA, Inc.
1295 Walt Whitman Road
Booth 2152 (20x10)
Melville, NY 11747 / 516-433-7676
Home Page www.durrtechnikusa.com
For over 34 years, we take pride in being recognized as the manufacturer of premium quality small, oil-free air compressors,
compressor systems, vacuum pumps and customized system solutions. Our products are designed for reliability, longevity,
low noise level and maintenance-free operation. Contact us to learn about our unique SAS and SICOLAB quiet compressor
family, especially designed for Point-Of-Use applications, and discover our other premium quality compressor systems. Let us
assist with your OEM or custom compressed air requirements, we have the expertise and structure to work with your team in
your projects, small or large.
E
EA Consumables, Inc.
265 Crestmont Terrace
Booth 802 (20x10)
Collingswood, NJ 08108-1303 / 855-695-1312
Home Page www.eaconsumables.com
Elemental analyzer consumables for: Leco®, Elementar®, Thermo®, Perkin Elmer®, Costech®, Dumatherm®, Sercon, Exeter®,
Eltra®, Horiba®, EuroVector®, Shimadzu®, Antek® etc EA Consumables Inc. stocks and distributes Elemental Microanalysis
products throughout the US. In Canada they are available from Isomass Scientific. Certified reference materials for: ICP, ICPMS, AA, IC and XRF from EmaStandards offered in the US and Canada by Isomass Scientific. Our product range and quality
are acknowledged worldwide. We offer equal or superior quality with significant savings versus the OEM.
Eastern Applied Research, Inc.
6614 Lincoln Avenue
Booth 4513 (10x10)
Lockport, NY 14094 / 716-201-1115
Home Page www.easternapplied.com
Specializing in X-ray Fluorescence (XRF), Eastern Applied is pleased to be a distributor of the Oxford Instrument line.
Multiple analyzer configurations are offered for material analysis and coating thickness applications. The XMet7000
handheld XRF series is an industry leader in positive material identification (PMI, alloy analysis), environmental testing, and
hazardous substance identification. Additional analyzers include two elemental analyzers (LabX3500 and XSupreme8000)
for process control of cement, petroleum, food, and textiles. These analyzers are most commonly used for sulfur
concentrations and mining interests. Stop by, learn more...
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EXHIBITORS
Eberbach Corporation
505 South Maple Rd
Booth 1429 (20x10)
Ann Arbor, MI 48103 / 800-422-2558
Home Page www.eberbachlabtools.com
We are an Engineering and Manufacturing company located in Ann Arbor Michigan. Eberbach Corporation designs, builds
and markets equipment for sample preparation products such as Shakers, Mixers, Blenders, Stirrers and more. Eberbach has
over 150 years of experience in the scientific community and our products are used in a broad range of research and
commercial applications, spanning biochemical, petrochemical, environmental, food, beverage and pharmaceuticals.
ebro Electronic GmbH
PeringerstraBe 10
Booth 3417 (20x20), 3517 (20x10)
Ingolstadt, Germany D-85055 / +49-0-841-95478-0
Home Page www.ebro.de/en/ebro-today/index.php
A Xylem brand, ebro Electronic, 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.
Eclipse Business Media Ltd
Frederick House, Princes Court Nantwich
Booth 4602 (20x10)
Cheshire, United Kingdom CW5 6PQ / +44-1270 628551
Home Page www.sepscience.com
Our company focuses on the fundamentals, best practice and application of chromatographic, mass spectrometric and
spectroscopy techniques as they relate to analytical challenges faced across the pharmaceutical, food, environmental and
clinical industry sectors. We provide regular users of these techniques with the knowledge and information to enable them
to improve their analytical skills, technical knowledge and application awareness. Our e-learning solutions include:
Separation Science (www.sepscience.com), Spectroscopy Solutions (www.spectroscopy-solutions.org) and Analytical
Training Solutions (www.analyticaltrainingsolutions.com).
Ecom spol. s r.o.
Americka str 3
Booth 1353 (20x10)
Praha 2, Czech Republic CZ12000 / +420 221 511 310
Home Page www.ecomsro.com
HPLC UV-VIS Detectors, Pumps, Column Ovens and SW for units controlling and data collecting, developed and produced by
ECOM Ltd., Prague-based company, as well as complete systems for FLASH, analytical and preparative HPLC. Last year
launched analytical system HPLC Series 2000 is extended by ECD2840 PDA analytical detector. Successful DAD Flash
detectors suited for preparative and flash applications are amended by new small TOY DAD detectors in three wavelengths
range versions with two or four wavelength models. See our website for more information.
eDAQ Inc.
5755 Industrial Place Suite A
Colorado Springs, CO 80916 / 888-965-6086
Home Page www.edaq.com
Electro Optical Components, Inc.
5464 Skylane Blvd., Suite D
Booth 2743 (10x10)
Santa Rosa, CA 95403 / 707-568-1642
Home Page www.eoc-inc.com
(EOC), Electro Optical Components provides technologically advanced systems and components for laser and optoelectronic
systems from the UV to the far IR including spectral imaging systems, signal recovery amplifiers & photoreceivers;
thermopile, pyroelectric & MID IR photodiodes, UV detectors; IR and visible laser diode modules; broadband & LED mid-IR
sources; optics and coatings including low refractive index coatings; IR interference filters; E-O modulators; beam shapers
and many other key E-O components. Inno-spec GmbH is a world innovator in compact spectral imaging systems and
accessories for 190nm thru 5000nm. Inno-spec is distributed by EOC.
Electrolab India Pvt. Ltd.
401, Tirupati Udyog, I. B. Patel Road Goregaon (East)
Booth 939 (20x10)
Mumbai, Maharashtra, India 400063 / 91-22-40413131
Home Page www.electrolabindia.com
Established in 1984, ELECTROLAB manufactures pharmaceutical testing equipments and peristaltic pumps which are used
in several industries and exports more than 50% of its production worldwide. For more than 30 years we have developed
innovative solutions that use state-of-the-art technology along with patented designs to solve our client’s toughest
challenges and setting an example for commitment to excellence and a passion for exceeding expectations. The company
has a well-trained production team supported by in-house software, hardware and CAD engineers. Every individual at
ELECTROLAB understands the importance of quality and timely delivery.
Elemental Scientific
7277 World Communications Drive
Booth 2000 (10x10)
Omaha, NE 68122 / 402-991-7800
Home Page www.icpms.com
ESI develops and produces a full range of innovative, automated sample introduction systems for the determination of trace
element concentrations in a wide range of samples by ICPMS, ICPOES, and FAA. Our extensive product line ranges from
nebulizers to intelligent autosamplers with inline autodilution capabilities for autocalibration, sample dilution, and QC
dilutions. In addition to sample dilution, advanced systems are capable of performing inline chemistry, (preconcentration,
matrix removal, speciation etc) eliminating manual sample preparation and improving productivity/efficiency.
elementar Americas Inc
520 Fellowship Road Suite D-408
Booth 1426 (10x10)
Mount Laurel, NJ 08054 / 856-787-0022
Home Page www.elementaramericas.com
Our company designs, manufactures and services a full line of elemental analyzers and Isotope Ratio Mass Spectrometers.
Our instruments support the needs of the Food/Agriculture/Protein, Petro/Fuel, Chemical/Pharmaceutical, and Environmental/Ecological markets. Our goal is to help your lab succeed, whether it’s research, industry or testing. With our innovative
design and outstanding specifications, we can help you in your work, please stop by our booth and let us show you how.
Booth 2400 (10x10)
EDAX, AMETEK Materials Analysis Division
91 McKee Drive
Booth 1746 (20x10), 1747 (20x20),
Mahwah, NJ 07430 / 201-529-4880
1752 (20x10), 1847 (20x10)
Home Page www.edax.com
We are a leading provider of innovative materials characterization systems encompassing Energy Dispersive Spectrometry
(EDS), Wavelength Dispersive Spectrometry (WDS), Electron Backscatter Diffraction (EBSD) and Micro X-ray Fluorescence
(XRF). EDAX products include standalone tools for EDS, EBSD and WDS, integrated tools for EDS/EBSD, EDS/WDS, and
EDS/EBSD/WDS, and a free-standing micro-XRF bench-top elemental analyzer providing small and micro-spot x-ray
analysis and mapping. EDAX develops the best solutions for micro- and nano-characterization, where elemental and/or
structural information is required, making analysis easier and more accurate. EDAX designs, manufactures, distributes and
services products for a broad range of industries, educational institutions and research organizations.
Edwards Vacuum
6416 Inducon Drive West
Booth 1255 (20x10)
Sanborn, NY 14132 / 800-848-9800
Home Page www.edwardsvacuum.com
We are a world leader in the manufacture and supply of vacuum and abatement solutions serving the most advanced
and demanding applications and industries including: research and development, high energy physics, analytical
instrumentation, solar, semiconductor, LED, pharmaceutical and metallurgical sectors. Edwards offers innovative products,
first class service, a single source of technological expertise and customized systems for the vacuum technology and
semiconductor industries. Our products include vacuum pumps, instrumentation and components for the scientific
instrument, R&D, lens coating, industrial & chemical processing industries.
Eigenvector Research, Inc.
3905 West Eaglerock Drive
Booth 2652 (10x10)
Wenatchee, WA 98801 / 509-662-9213
Home Page www.eigenvector.com
(EVRI) Eigenvector Research, Inc. is a Chemometrics Research and Applications Company. We provide advanced chemometrics support for a wide variety of industries, including pharmaceutical, energy production, chemical process, agriculture,
consumer product and analytical instrument makers. Our chemometric software products include our MATLAB-based
PLS_Toolbox and stand-alone Solo. EVRI’s staff of six consultants has over 100 years of combined chemometric experience.
Our short courses cover a wide range of topics and are attended by participants from industry and academia. EVRI is your
complete source for state-of-the-art chemometric tools and know-how.
ELGA
5 Earl Court
Booth 1804 (30x10)
Woodridge, IL 60517 / 630-343-5251
Home Page www.elgalabwater.com
Our company specializes in delivering water purification systems for research, science, clinical environments. Our
comprehensive range of pure and ultra-pure water (Type I, II, III) purification systems provide a few liters to several
thousands of liters of water per day. Trusted name in water purification for over 75 years and manufacturer of PURELAB®,
CENTRA® and MEDICA®. Part of the world’s leading water services company Veolia. Stop by our booth to check out the
PURELAB Chorus—a point of use, modular system that is flexible, configurable and scalable for your laboratory providing
consistent water quality to get accurate results.
ELICO Limited
B-90, Apie, Sanathnagar
Booth 1709 (10x10)
Hyderabad, AP India 500018 / +91-40-23771261
Home Page www.elico.co
We are a leading Analytical Instruments Design & Manufacturing Company established in 1960 Headquartered in
Hyderabad, INDIA. ELICO works with manufacturers of various types of Analytical instruments in Licencing Technologies,
R&D, Product Engineering, ODM/OEM Manufacturing Services in Electrochemistry, Spectroscopy and Chromatography.
Ellutia Inc
660 Riverland Drive, Suite D
Booth 3153 (20x20)
Charleston, SC 29407 / 843-259-2307
Home Page www.ellutia.com
We design and produce a range of innovative Gas Chromatographs, GC accessories, GC Consumables. Ellutia now also offers
its own Chromatography Data Station. Ellutia systems are designed to be smaller, faster, give greater sensitivity and be more
energy efficient. The main focus is to supply complete solutions to analytical problems. By collaborating closely with
customers Ellutia are able to produce, install and support customised systems to fit their exact requirements. This flexibility
and customer focus sets Ellutia apart from the competition.
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EXHIBITORS
Elma Schmidbauer GmbH
Gottlieb - Daimler - Str. 17
Booth 2249 (10x10)
Singen, Germany D-78224 / +49 (0) 7731 / 882-237
Home Page www.elma-ultrasonic.com
Ultrasonic units from Elma deliver STATE OF THE ART TECHNOLOGY through all laboratory applications such as: Cleaning,
Degassing and Sample Preparation. Depending on the customer’s needs Elma delivers the perfect suitable ultrasonic unit.
A wide and extremely useful accessory program supports the efficiency of the units. The full range of cleaning reagents
usable for ultrasonic and spray cleaning (glass washer) are completing the portfolio. Elma is the worldwide recognized
market leader for ultrasonic units in single and multi-frequency. All products are 100% MADE IN GERMANY. Elma is ISO 9001
certificated and produces according to CE mark regulations.
Eppendorf
102 Motor Parkway
Booth 2927 (30x20)
Hauppauge, NY 11788 / 800-645-3050
Home Page www.eppendorf.com
We offer a full line of manual, electronic & automated liquid handling systems including single & multichannel pipettes;
repeaters; bottletop dispensers and automated workstations. Micro & multipurpose centrifuges; thermal cyclers;
spectrophotometers; plate readers; sample prep; and cell technology equipment. Our consumables consist of plates, tubes &
tips. Services include calibration & repair, IQ/OQ and pipette calibration. New Brunswick ULT freezers, platform shakers, CO2
incubators and New Brunswick and DASGIP bioprocess equipment as well. New Product highlights include our cell culture
consumables - plates, flasks, dishes and serological pipets.
Elvatech LTD
50 Mashynobudivna Str.
Booth 1606 (20x10)
Kiev, Ukraine 03680 / (+380 44) 599-1143
Home Page www.elvatech.com/en/
We are an R&D enterprise specializing in production of a range of EDXRF spectrometers. Elvatech Ltd. was established in
1991. In 1998 Elvatech become one of the first companies in the world to start series production of benchtop XRF
spectrometers bases on the use of Si-PIN Diode detectors. Since then the ElvaX benchtops have been operated all over the
world in all the main XRF applications such as metallurgy, geo-exploration, casting, scrap yards, jewelry, etc. In 2001 Elvatech
launched a new handheld XRF analyzer ElvaX ProSpector, which employs the most recent developments in XRF analysis.
Elvatech Ltd. Always provides leading XRF solutions where businesses need them, constantly expanding the range of
XRF applications.
Equilab S.A.
Avda. Camino de lo Cortao 21 - Nave 6
Booth 2754 (20x10)
San Sebastian de los Reyes, Madrid, Spain 28703 / +34 916610022
Home Page www.equilab.es
A company with 25 years experience providing solutions to industrial laboratories specialized in the development and
manufacture of sample preparation units. Own brand units include: Vibratory Disc Mill and Mixer Mill, Multipurpose Press,
Fluxer, Aluminium and Carbonates analyzers, Induction Fluxers and Furnace. We also provide elemental analyzers, quality
chemicals and exhaustive after sales maintenance service. Since the beginning, the department of R+D has strived to meet
the needs of the clients for their specific requests.
Sponsor
EMD Millipore
290 Concord Rd
Booth 2017 (40x20)
Billerica, MA 01821 / 800-645-5476
Home Page www.emdmillipore.com
We provide the innovative solutions you need to advance your research, and more importantly, the support and expertise to
utilize them successfully in your lab. You’ll identify more than analytes, target molecules and contaminants. Our full range of
water purification products provides accurate lab results, high reliability, low maintenance, predictable and economical
running costs and total support. 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, essential biochemicals, and analytical separation tools.
Endecotts
9 Lombard Road
Booth 3852 (10x10)
London, United Kingdom SW19 3UP / +442085428181
Home Page www.endecotts.com
The world’s leading manufacturer of quality laboratory Test Sieves, Endecotts will be exhibiting a full range of sieves each
supplied with a Certificate of Compliance to ASTM E11 or other international specifications. Their NEW Sieve Shakers; the
Octagon 200CL, Octagon 200, and Minor 200 offering solutions to customers’ particle sizing requirements will be
complimented by their brand new Air Sizer 200 airjet sieving machine.
Entech Instruments, Inc.
2207 Agate Court
Booth 2922 (20x10), 2923 (20x10)
Simi Valley, CA 93065 / 800-555-8034
Home Page www.entechinst.com
We are a leading developer and manufacturer of analytical instrumentation that supports professionals around the world
in the Environmental, Industrial Hygiene, Food & Beverage, Product Testing, Forensic, and Clinical Analysis markets. We
specialize in the creation of inert sample collection equipment as well as GC and GC/MS sample preparation and
introduction technologies. Many of these products feature Silonite®, our proprietary ceramic coating that is designed to
render stainless steel tubing, canisters, and other sampling equipment as inert as a GC column.We provide complete
solutions tailored to customer applications.
Environics Inc.
69 Industrial Park Rd East
Booth 1646 (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 Inc.
2345A Charleston Regional Parkway
Booth 1819 (20x20)
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. The company’s products are specified in over 30 EPA methods.
EquipNet, Inc.
5 Dan Road
Canton, MA 02021 / 888-371-6555
Home Page www.equipnet.com
Booth 3808 (10x10)
ES Industries
701 South Route 73
Booth 3118 (10x10)
West Berlin, NJ 08091 / 800-356-6140
Home Page www.esind.com
Our company supplies the widest variety HPLC, SFC & Convergence Chromatography columns available including unique
chiral & super base deactivated/pH stable phases. We have sub-2um columns specifically designed for use with ultra-high
pressure chromatography systems for reverse phase, HILIC, LC-MS, SFC & Convergence Chromatography applications. We
offer a wide variety of SFC & Convergence Chromatography columns for analytical & preparative applications including ethyl
pyridine, pyridyl amide, fluorinated, nitro, Basic DEAP & carbohydrate based chiral columns. We will also introduce the new
DynaChrom Green Flash System.
Esco Technologies Inc.
2940 Turnpike Drive, Suite 15-16
Hatboro, PA 19040 / 800-479-3726
Home Page www.escolifesciences.us
Booth 3327 (10x10)
ESS
640-143rd Ave
Booth 1123 (20x10)
San Leandro, CA 94578 / 800-233-8425
Home Page www.essvial.com
Exhibiting a full line of PreCleaned™ and PrePreserved® sample containers. ESS will feature its new line of Cap Sure®
leak-proof, economical poly bottles. Designed uniquely for the environmental/analytical market, these HDPE wide mouth
oblongs will ensure sample integrity from field to lab. ESS will also feature Method 5035 vials and tools, Tedlar® air bags,
TOC vials, 1631 Containers, Sterile Bacti-Bottles, and UCMR 3 PrePreserved® containers. Distributors are welcome.
EST Analytical
503 Commercial Drive
Booth 3407 (20x10)
Fairfield, OH 45014 / 513-642-0100
Home Page www.estanalytical.com
For over 25 years, we have been a global leader in sample introduction systems for GC and GC/MS. Our line of purge and trap
autosamplers and evolutionary concentrators have become the standard for most laboratories to rely upon. our new Flex
autosampler for Liquid, Headspace and SPME offers the next generation of laboratory automation. This year, we also
introduce a new line of elemental systems for the analysis of TOX, total Nitrogen or Total Sulfur. EST Analytical, rely on us!
Ethosoft, Inc.
6050 Peachtree Parkway, Suite 240, #249
Booth 2841 (10x10)
Norcross, GA 30092 / 800-870-7014
Home Page www.ethosoft.com
Our company will be providing live demos of X-LIMS, an innovative web based LIMS that can be used in different types of
laboratories settings, including labs from the government, agriculture, environmental, food, and manufacturing sectors.
X-LIMS will track an organization’s samples and QA work from the cradle to the grave and help laboratories keep compliance
with their ISO 17025, NELAC/NELAP and GLP/GMP standards. Come by our booth and see what X-LIMS can do for you.
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EXHIBITORS
EuTech Scientific Services, Inc.
810 North Second Avenue
Booth 3549 (10x10)
Highland Park, NJ 08904-1833 / 800-284-9245
Home Page www.eutechsci.com
Contract Research Company: Serving the industrial and academic scientific community since 1994 focusing on the
development of new analytical methods and utilization of existing methods in their state of the art laboratory facilities for
R&D /Quality Assurance/Deformulation needs. Our team of experienced professionals is dedicated to help achieve your
analytical goals-fast & accurate. Our customer base includes Pharmaceuticals, Chemicals, Food, Legal, Medical Devices,
Nutraceuticals, Cosmetic Industries, Laboratory Consumable Supplies and Scientific Instrument Manufacturers. Laboratory
services conducted under GLP/GMP as required.
F-DGSi
8-10 rue du Bois Sauvage, Bat Q18
Booth 2852 (10x10)
Evry, France 91000 / +33 1 64 98 21 00
Home Page www.f-dgs.com
Visit our exhibit and see the world’s largest gas generators porfollio: whether you need a generator, think F-DGSi. We offer
safe, economy, reliability and high performance solutions for one site H2, N2, Zero air generators, for the LCMS and GC lab
market. You will find F-DGSi innovation and the latest product called “Modular Alliance” to help you run your GC laboratory
at peak performance. Looking to the future, the F-DGSi Modular Alliance Series can also accommodate Helium to
Hydrogen conversion as natural resources run low and costs rise, with our high purity H2 generator model WM-H2.
Email: info@f-dgs.com
Evergreen Scientific
2254 East 49th Street
Los Angeles, CA 90058 / 800-421-6261
Home Page www.evergreensci.com
Federation of Analytical Chemistry & Spectroscopy Societies (FACSS)
2019 Galisteo St., Bldg. I-1
Booth 1921 (10x10)
Sante Fe, NM 87505 / 505-820-1648
Home Page www.scixconference.org
SciX 2015 presented by FACSS will be held September 27 – October 2 in Providence, RI at the Rhode Island Convention
Center. The conference attracts top scientists from academia and industry for a powerhouse collection of lectures, posters,
exhibits, and more. Symposia includes groundbreaking research and prestigious internationally recognized awards.
SciX offers daily networking opportunities through its exhibits and social events.
Booth 1655 (20x10)
Exaxol Chemical Corporation
14325 60th Street North
Booth 4208 (10x10)
Clearwater, FL 33760 / 727-524-7732
Home Page www.exaxol.com
We are a manufacturer of Certified Inorganic Standards (ICP, ICP-MS), Standardized Solutions, and Reference Materials.
We have been manufacturing solutions, standards and reagents since 1988, with custom inorganic, metal, single and multi
element ICP, ICP-MS standards being our specialty. We serve laboratories testing for water quality, EPA methods, metals,
conductivity, pH, turbidity, cations, anions, acid/base, redox and more. Our company is ISO 9001 certified and our standards
are NIST traceable.
Excellims Corporation
20 Main Street
Booth 3047 (10x10)
Acton, MA 01720 / 978-264-1980
Home Page www.excellims.com
Our company develops high performance ion mobility spectrometers (HPIMS) for rapid separation and detection of
molecular ions. HPIMS is a novel tool for rapid high resolution, high sensitivity analysis with separation capability
comparable to chromatography. It can be used alone or integrated with MS and HPLC systems. User-changeable ionization
sources are available for electrospray ionization and thermal desorption. Applications include cleaning validation, industrial
hygiene, protein analysis, dissolution, reaction monitoring, food testing, amino acid and sugar analysis, and on-site screening
for contaminants, illicit drugs, and explosives.
Exeter Analytical, Inc.
7 Doris Drive, Unit 6A
Booth 2240 (10x10)
N. Chelmsford, MA 01863 / 978-251-1411
Home Page www.exeteranalytical.com
Carbon, Hydrogen, Nitrogen, Sulfur, Oxygen (CHN/O/S) Elemental Analyzer. The CE440 Analyzes solids and liquids, organic
and inorganic samples. The CE440 is available in Manual or fully Automated 64 sample mode. Complete selection of supplies
and consumables for all elemental analyzers. We also offer a large selection of aluminum, tin and silver capsules and
weigh boats.
Extrel CMS
575 Epsilon Drive, Suite 2
Booth 2617 (20x20)
Pittsburgh, PA 15238 / 412-967-5752
Home Page www.extrel.com
Fifty years ago, two professors revolutionized the landscape of mass spectrometry and gas analysis by developing innovative
power supplies. Their discoveries became the foundation of Extrel—the world’s leading manufacturer of state-of-the-art
research and process mass spectrometers, residual gas analyzers, and quadrupole mass spectrometry components. Since
1964, Extrel’s instruments have been recognized for their exceptional performance, reliability and flexibility, and are
complemented by the most comprehensive application, technical and on-site support in the industry.
F
Falcon Analytical
433 AEI Drive
Booth 2125 (20x10)
Lewisburg, WV 24901 / 304-647-5860
Home Page www.falconfast.net
Come see the proven Calidus Ultrafast Gas Chromatograph incorporating the most innovative technology in GC’s over the
past 30 years. The Calidus Ultrafast GC incorporates a patented resistively heated stainless steel capillary column and
patented modular design. Analysis times are 10-50 times faster than conventional lab or process GC’s at one tenth the size
and using one tenth the power. It can measure fixed gases and hydrocarbons up to C50 with a full suite of Detectors for
Process, Laboratory, and Transportable applications. The analyses are used for product specifications testing, product safety,
environmental testing and measurements, process control, catalyst protection, educational tools, spot checks of fuels and
many more.
Festo Corporation
395 Moreland Rd
Hauppauge, NY 11788 / 631-404-3174
Home Page www.festo.us
Booth 2554 (20x10)
Filmetrics, Inc.
10655 Roselle St., Ste. 200
Booth 1040 (20x10)
San Diego, CA 92121 / 858-573-9300
Home Page www.filmetrics.com
Measure thin films from 1nm to 13mm with Filmetrics spectral reflectance based systems. Filmetrics features a complete
line of affordable UV to NIR spectrometer systems for measuring thickness, optical constants, and deposition rates of thin
films. Our thin film measurement systems are used in a wide range of applications including optical coatings, glass & plastic
thickness, photovoltaics, OLEDs, medical devices, hardcoat thickness, and much more. For details, please visit our website.
FINEPCR
28-9, Heungan-daero, 27beon-gil
Gunpo-si, Gyeonggi-do, South Korea 435-862 / +82-31-429-7471
Home Page www.finepcr.com
Booth 3045 (10x10)
Finetech Research and Innovation Croporation
No. 72, Wenshan 9th St. Natun Dist.,
Booth 4511 (10x10)
Taichung City, Taiwan R.O.C. 408 / 886-4-23873526
Home Page http://en.finetech-filter.com/
Our company has been engaging with the field of liquid filtration, gas filtration and Dialysis since 1999. We are an Expert of
syringe filter and transducer protector Manufacturer. We have an excellent reputation through our professional knowledge
and experience in this field. Receive the medical device award from Taiwan Government in 2005. More than 2,500,000 pcs
TPS/month we manufacture and sell our products to many countries over the world for many years, Japan, Korea, etc. The
Quality Assurance System is certified with ISO13485, ISO9001. Our products are widely used in environmental,
pharmaceutical, biotechnology and agricultural testing laboratories.
Fischer Technology / IFG
750 Marshall Phelps Rd
Booth 1352 (10x10)
Windsor, CT 06095 / 860-683-0781
Home Page www.fischer-technology.com
Institute of Scientific Instruments (IFG) and Fischer Technology, Inc. are world leaders in the field of high quality
measurement technology and components for the analytical industry. Fischer Technology and IFG offer measurement
instruments for coating thickness, material testing, nanoindentation and material analysis. Products include
XRF-spectrometers as well as high precision capillary optics for beam shaping of X-rays, the iMOXS modular X-ray source
and X-ray windows. Our products are used in process-near in and off-line metrology.
Fisher Scientific
300 Industry Drive
Pittsburgh, PA 15275 / 800-766-7000
Home Page www.fishersci.com
Booth 2636 (20x10)
Fiveash Data Management, Inc.
211 Vista Road
Booth 2546 (10x10)
Madison, WI 53726-5353 / 608-236-9145
Home Page www.fdmspectra.com
FDM provides FTIR and Raman libraries to scientists worldwide. The FDM ALL ATR Bundle has 8 Diamond ATR libraries
(polymers, adhesives and sealants, organics, inorganics, essential oils, dyes, drugs) and 3 Germanium ATR libraries, 6380
spectra in total. The FDM Raman Bundle (polymers, adhesives and sealants, organics, inorganics, minerals) has 3350
spectra. The FDM Raman Minerals has 14300 spectra run with 514, 532, 780 and 785 nm lasers from more than 2000
minerals species. The FDM ATR Drugs Mixtures has nearly 845,000 spectra and the FDM ATR Drug Kit has more than
200 2- and 3-component mixtures of drugs with adulterants or diluents.
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EXHIBITORS
FLOM Corporation
5-32-10 Shinmachi
Booth 2503 (10x10)
Ome City, Tokyo, Japan 198-0024 / +81-428-30-7454
Home Page www.flom.co.jp
We manufacture advanced LC components such as UHPLC and nano scale valves, miniature degassing units, pulse-free high
pressure pumps. We are specialized in customization of OEM products to meet your requirements.
Flow Sciences, Inc.
2025 Mercantile Drive
Booth 3354 (20x10)
Leland, NC 28451 / 800-849-3429
Home Page www.flowsciences.com
(FSI) Flow Sciences, Inc. designs and manufactures containment solutions for Research and Development Laboratories,
Animal Facilities, Pilot Plants, Automation Equipment and Robotics, Manufacturing and Production Facilities where toxic or
noxious potent powders, fluids or gases require safe handling while weighing, animal handling, mixing, processing, or
manufacturing. FSI’s commitment to Safety and Performance in the engineering, design, testing, and installation of
containment enclosures has proven performance throughout the pharmaceutical, biotech and chemical industries, as well
as forensics, academia and government research.
Fluid Imaging Technologies, Inc.
200 Enterprise Drive
Scarborough, ME 04074 / 207-289-3200
Home Page www.fluidimaging.com
Booth 4021 (10x10)
Fluid Management Systems
580 Pleasant Street
Booth 4001 (20x10)
Watertown, MA 02472 / 617-393-2396
Home Page www.fms-inc.com
Our company designs, manufactures, and supports analytical instruments used by scientists to perform extraction, cleanup,
fractionation and concentration of samples prior to chemical analysis. Industries that rely on our sample preparation
systems are: Agricultural, Chemical, Clinical, Cosmetics, Energy, Environmental, Flavors, Food, Life Science, Pharmaceutical,
Petrochemical, Tobacco, Toxicology, and Utilities. Automated sample preparation systems from FMS are designed to replace
outdated, labor-intensive techniques that hinder laboratory productivity. Our automated sample preparation systems allow
laboratory personnel to reduce costs, and shorten sample turn around time by eliminating the variability inherent with
manual sample preparation methods.
Fluid Metering, Inc.
5 Aerial Way, Suite 500
Booth 2713 (10x10)
Syosset, NY 11791 / 800-223-3388
Home Page www.fmipump.com
Precision, valveless dispensers and metering pumps featuring FMI’s patented CeramPump® “No-Valve” pump design having
only one moving part in the fluid path. Inert, sapphire-hard pump internals. Dispense from 3 uL to 4,600mL/min continuous
metering at 0.5% precision for millions of maintenance-free cycles. FMI’s interactive display features the PDS-100 Single
and Dual Channel Programmable Dispensing System, General Lab Pumps, and miniature OEM models for analytical
instrumentation. FMI pumps provide precision fluid control for liquid chromatography, spectrometry, titration, particle
analyzers, environmental monitoring, process control and much more.
Fluidic High Technology
358 Fairfield Road
Booth 1227 (10x10)
Wayne, NJ 07470 / 201-675-5340
Home Page www.fluidicht.com
(FHT), Fluidic High Technology Inc. founded in 2010, is fluids based Machinery Company, focused on research; development
and manufacturing of high precision fluidic control systems. FHT has developed and invented the patentable fluidic
technologies. These technologies are widely used for various industries such as, medical, chemical, spray, environmental,
analytical and food industries. FHT owns advanced technologies and the products. The electrical and optical rotary valves
and the systems are one of FHT major projects and the production series.
Fluka
Industriestrasse 25,
Booth 2217 (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
Sigma-Aldrich Group. For the latest product and technical information, visit our website.
Fluxana GmbH & Co. KG
BorschelstraBe 3
Booth 846 (20x10)
Bedburg-Hau, Germany 47551 / 0049 2821 997320
Home Page www.fluxana.de
Our clients are X-ray fluorescence (XRF) users. This spectroscopic method is employed for elemental analysis as it enables
determination of the inorganic components in a substance/product. The method is applied throughout the entire quality
assurance industry as well as in institutions and authorities that monitor regulatory compliance. We deliver all types of
accessories, such as cups, foils, chemicals and calibration standards, to the users of XRF. Additionally we offer a wide range
of sample preparation equipment including fusion equipment, mills and presses.
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Food Safety Magazine
1945 W. Mountain Street
Booth 1903 (10x10)
Glendale, CA 91201 / 818-842-4777
Home Page www.foodsafetymagazine.com
Our magazine is a bimonthly publication that serves the informational needs of food safety/quality professionals
worldwide. Issues feature contributions from food and beverage industry leaders who discuss the regulatory environment,
technologies, trends and management strategies essential when applying science-based solutions to assure food safety and
quality. Food Safety Magazine also produces Food Safety Connect – an online marketplace for food safety solutions
(www.foodsafetyconnect.com). Food Safety Connect presents reliable, useful information in an easy-to-use interactive
format that helps users find products and services.
Formulaction Inc.
6660 N High Street, Suite 2A
Booth 901 (20x10)
Worthington, OH 43085 / 614-888-0023
Home Page www.formulaction.com
Our company manufactures instruments to include a Micro Rheology system, the Rheolaser and the Turbiscan Stability
Analyzer. The Rheolaser utilizes Diffusing Wave Spectroscopy to measure the MSD vs time which enables the measurement
of the evolution of viscoelastic properties of a sample at rest. Computation of the Solid-liquid Balance, elasticity index,
viscosity index and gel point are measured. The Turbiscan Stability Analyzer enables you to accelerate ageing testing by
measuring the destabilization mechanisms of creaming, sedimentation, flocculation and coalescence in suspension and
emulsions in high concentration solutions without dilution.
Forns Hobersal SL
Pge. Les Serres s/n P.I El Pinatar
Caldes De Montbui, Spain / +34 93 862 61 04
Home Page www.fornshobersal.com
Booth 824 (10x10)
Fortis Technologies Ltd
45 Coalbrookdale Road
Booth 1245 (10x10)
Neston, Cheshire, United Kingdom CH64-3UG / +44-151-336-2266
Home Page www.fortis-technologies.com
Our company supplies UHPLC and HPLC columns to the pharmaceutical, environmental and foodstuffs industries. Utilising
state of the art silica and bonding technologies at its UK site. Fortis Technologies driving goal is to supply innovative
solutions to the separation and purification industries. New this year is the launch of the company’s core-shell particle, Fortis
SpeedCore, designed to enhance speed, sensitivity and resolution of analysis. Available in several phase chemistries to match
the analyst’s needs. Fortis also manufactures 1.7um particles specifically for use in UHPLC.
FOSS
8091 Wallace Road
Booth 4106 (20x10)
Eden Prairie, MN 55344 / 800-547-6275
Home Page www.fossna.com
Our company develops and produces analytical instruments that improve production efficiency, product quality and
profitability. As the leading producer of analytical solutions to the Food and Agricultural industries, FOSS offers solutions for
on-line, at-line, and bench analysis of ingredients, in-process production, and final products.
Foxx Life Sciences
6 Delaware Drive
Booth 2055 (20x10)
Salem, NH 03079 / 603-685-4124
Home Page www.foxxlifesciences.com
Through market research and focus groups, Foxx Life Sciences has collaborated with industry leading companies in
BioPharma and Education to develop a portfolio of Filtration and Fluid Management products tailored to your laboratory
and production needs. Our product lines include EZgrip Carboys, Media Bottles, EZclear Erlenmeyer Flasks, Autofil Vacuum
Filtration, VersaCaps, Centrifuge Bottles, EZwaste Solvent Waste System, and Heavy Duty Vacuum Bottles. Foxx Life Sciences is
ISO 13485 and ISO 9001 certified.
Fraunhofer USA-CCL
1449 Engineering Research Ct
East Lansing, MI 48824 / 517-432-8709
Home Page www.ccl-diamond.com
Booth 3928 (10x10)
Fungilab Inc
89 K Cabot Ct
Booth 4007 (20x10)
Hauppauge, NY 11788 / 631-750-6361
Home Page www.fungilab.com
Since its founding more than 25 years ago, Fungilab has evolved into one of the world’s premier manufacturers and
suppliers of viscosity equipment. Expanding into the pharmaceutical, chemical, food and cosmetics industries Fungilab has
withstood the test of time through its innovative outlook and deep commitment to improving the field of rheological
measurement. Pairing modernity with efficiency, Fungilab has developed a brand new product set to be unveiled for the
first time at Pittcon 2015. Join us for this next step into the future.
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EXHIBITORS
Gemstar Manufacturing
1515 North 5th Street
Cannon Falls, MN 55009 / 507-533-3631
Home Page www.gemstarmfg.com
G
G.A.S.mbH
Otto-Hahn-Strasse 15
Dortmund, Germany 44227 / +49 231 9742 6550
Home Page www.gas-dortmund.de
Booth 744 (10x10)
Booth 1056 (10x10)
GeneDireX
1F, No. 21, Lane 199, Section 3 Bade Rd Songshan District
Booth 717 (10x10)
Taipei City, Taiwan R.O.C. 105 / +866-225777306
Home Page www.genedirex.com
Founded in 2007, GeneDireX has been focusing on offering innovative products to over 40 countries. Our primary objective is
to utilize cutting-edge technologies to design research tools that are of high quality, affordable and easy to use. Eco-friendly
molecular biology reagents such as DNA ladders, Novel Juice, OnePCR Supermix and Prestained Protein Marker, Precast SDS
Gels are popular all over the world. BLooK, the LED transilluminator with an ergonomic design, is one of our latest addition.
Galbraith Laboratories, Inc.
2323 Sycamore Drive
Booth 4520 (10x10)
Knoxville, TN 37921 / 865-546-1335
Home Page www.galbraith.com
We are an independent analytical testing laboratory, specializing in physical and chemical analysis to trace levels. With 64
years of experience, Galbraith’s services are provided from a base of technical, regulatory and industry-specific expertise. We
provide services to all industries and test most sample types for the elements on the Periodic Table. Galbraith is a GLP/cGMP
compliant laboratory, FDA registered, ISO 17025:2005 certified and a Consumer Products Safety Commission Accredited
Testing Laboratory. Galbraith handles high sample volumes, rush turnaround time, and exceptional customer service.
General Ruby & Sapphire Co
11443 Challenger Ave
Booth 324 (10x10)
Odessa, FL 33556 / 727-849-0638
Home Page www.generalruby.com
“Specialty and Stock Parts for Every Application”. Whether you are looking for a viewport from stock in Sapphire or need one
designed custom General Ruby can assist. We are known for our large range of stock Ruby and Sapphire products. Custom
offerings using optical and wear materials such as Zirconia and Calcium Fluoride are provided continually. From HPLC to
Flame and Gas Detection and applications in between, General Ruby & Sapphire Co. is here for you and have been so for
over forty years.
Gambica Association Ltd.
Broadwall House, 21 Broadwall
Booth 3702 (10x10)
London, United Kingdom SE1 9PL / +44 20 7642 8080
Home Page www.gambica.org.uk
The Trade Association for Instrumentation, Control, Automation and Laboratory Technology in the UK. We have a
membership of over 200 companies including the major multinationals in the sector and a significant number of smaller
and medium sized companies. The scope of the Association covers the five principal sectors of the industry: Laboratory
technology, Industrial automation products and systems, Process measurement and control equipment and systems,
Environmental analysis and monitoring equipment & Test and measurement equipment for electrical and
electronics industries.
Genlantis
11011 Torreyana Rd
San Diego, CA 92121 / 888-428-0558
Home Page www.genlantis.com
Gamma High Voltage Research, Inc.
1096 N. US Highway #1 Suite 109
Booth 2526 (10x10)
Ormond Beach, FL 32174 / 386-677-7070
Home Page www.gammahighvoltage.net
Established in 1981, our company 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 500Kv. Power
ranges from 1 milliwatt to 10 kilowatts. OEM, laboratory and custom designed models are available. Please visit our website.
Booth 4649 (10x10)
Genstar Technologies, Inc.
4525 Edison Ave
Booth 2207 (10x10)
Chino, CA 91710 / 909-606-2726
Home Page www.genstartech.com
Our company is a global leader in providing gas flow control systems and solutions to industry. GENTEC products are
manufactured in an ISO 9001 and API Q1 certified state-of-the art facility by a skilled workforce, using precision
computerized automation, stringent quality control, and advanced test equipment. GENTEC High Purity product line
includes: gas regulators, valves, fittings, pressure gauges, switchover, manifolds, gas control panels, and gas cabinets.
Gasera Ltd.
Tykistokatu 4
Booth 4253 (20x10)
Turku, Finland 20520 / +358 40 522 2611
Home Page www.gasera.fi
We produce cutting edge measuring equipment that enables the reliable analysis of gases, liquids and solid materials.
Technology solutions are based on photoacoustics and FTIR principle utilizing our novel patented cantilever sensor. Main
focus is in protecting humans and environment by measuring the toxic air pollutants of indoor and outdoor air. Other
markets include environmental research, power utility, food safety, energy, industrial process control, medical, and security.
Our products include gas analyzers and accessories for laboratory FTIR benches.
GenTech Scientific, Inc.
23 Mill Street
Booth 1420 (30x10), 2147 (10x10)
Arcade, NY 14009 / 585-492-1068
Home Page www.gentechscientific.com
Our company supplies quality refurbished GC, HPLC, MS, SEM/TEM, ICP/MS and LC/MS instrumentation - including Thermo
Orbitraps. Guaranteed OEM standards at a fraction of the cost! Extend your peace of mind with GenTech Master Certified
Instruments; beyond simply refurbished, they meet stringent criteria. These instruments come with a ONE YEAR WARRANTY
which can be extended up to THREE YEARS. We offer customized training, expert service, depot repair and professional
installation. Rent, lease or purchase. We provide options for less.
GASTEC Corporation
8-8-6 Fukayanaka
Booth 3725 (10x10)
Ayase-city, Kanagawa, Japan 252-1195 / +81 467 79 3910
Home Page www.gastec.co.jp
Our company designs and manufactures a complete line of gas detector tube systems and other instrumentation.
Gentrox Scientific
One Innovation Drive, 030
Booth 521 (10x10)
Worcester, MA 01605 / 508-425-6705
Home Page www.gentrox.com
Supplier of high-quality bioreagents for protein expression and genomics applications for researchers in academia, biotech
and pharmaceutical labs. Distribution opportunities are currently available.
GE Analytical Instruments
6060 Spine Road
Booth 1623 (30x10)
Boulder, CO 80301 / 800-255-6964
Home Page www.geinstruments.com
Part of GE Power & Water, GE Analytical Instruments manufactures highly sensitive, state-of-the-art instruments, including
the new Sievers M-Series TOC Analyzers, for simpler, faster, and more accurate analytical measurements including
conductivity. The company designs and manufactures 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. The Analyzers are backed by unmatched industry and applications expertise
and support. For more information visit our website.
Georgia Tech: Institute for Electronics and Nanotechnology
Marcus Nanotechnology Building
345 Ferst Drive
Booth 431 (10x10)
Atlanta, GA 30332 / 404-894-5100
Home Page www.ien.gatech.edu
IEN at Georgia Tech is an interdisciplinary research center purposed with the advancement of the electronics and
nanotechnology domains by providing an intellectual environment, infrastructure and team that enables and promotes
interdisciplinary research, education, training and technology transfer via the cooperative coalescence of academia, industry
and government agencies. IEN is the organizational home for Georgia Tech’s professional support team and physical
infrastructure, which includes several research buildings and shared user laboratories valued in excess of $400MUS.
Germfree Laboratories, Inc.
11 Aviator Way
Booth 3846 (20x10)
Ormond Beach, FL 32174 / 800-888-5357
Home Page www.germfree.com
GF Environmental Labs, a division of Germfree Laboratories, Inc. (GFEL), specializes in the design and manufacture of
modular and mobile laboratories, serving the geotechnical, geological, environmental assessment/monitoring, industrial
and other analytical laboratory fields. Germfree was founded in 1962 and quickly established itself as the premier
manufacturer of biological safety equipment for the scientific, research and healthcare fields.
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EXHIBITORS
GERSTEL, Inc.
701 Digital Drive, Suite J
Booth 1948 (10x10)
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 analysis 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.
GFS Chemicals, Inc
800 Kaderly Drive
Booth 2228 (20x10)
Columbus, OH 43228 / 800-858-9682
Home Page www.gfschemicals.com
Fine chemical manufacturer serving industry, chemists and analysts since 1928. Manufacturer of high purity acids and their
respective salts, Watermark KF Reagents, reference materials, and custom analytical reagents. 1000’s of products for your lab
and online analyzers.
GL Sciences Inc.
22-1 Nishishinjuku 6-Chome Shinjuku-ku
Booth 2209 (10x10)
Tokyo, Japan 163-1130 / 81-3-5323-6620
Home Page www.glsciences.com
We are a manufacturer of a huge range of products for HPLC, LC/MS, Ultra HPLC, samples preparation, and proteomics and is
a major HPLC consumables provider here in the U.S., as it remains in Japan and throughout the rest of the world. GL Sciences
is especially known as the best manufacturer for the enrichment/purification of phosphopeptides, which our Titansphere
Phos-TiO kit and bulk materials are widely used throughout the world. New High Resolution HPLC columns will be
announced during the conference at our booth!
Glas-Col, LLC
711 Hulman Street
Booth 3616 (30x10)
Terre Haute, IN 47802 / 800-452-7265
Home Page www.glascol.com
See our newly developed touch screen technology designed to optimize the use of our Vortexers and mixers. The FlexiVap
Evaporation Workstation, ideal for reducing nitrogen consumption, is from our extended line of concentrator/evaporators
and offers quick, efficient removal of solvents. Also see the shakers approved for various EPA methods. Glas-Col offers one of
the largest selections of heating mantles and custom heating jackets in the world plus a complete line of temperature
controls and monitors. Now offering a wide range of safety accessories, Glovebags, safety shields, flow monitors and lead
stability products.
Glass Expansion Inc.
4 Barlows Landing Road, Unit 2A
Booth 2727 (20x10)
Pocasset, MA 02559 / 508-563-1800
Home Page www.geicp.com
We manufacture 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, samples 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.
Glassco Laboratory Equipments PVT LTD
GPO Khudda Kalan, Manglai
Booth 1305 (10x10)
Ambala Cantt, HR, India 133001 / +91-171-2891632
Home Page www.glasscolabs.com
Our company specializes in the field of VOLUMETRIC , JOINTED and FILTRATION glassware manufactured from ASTM E -438
TYPE-1 CLASS A (BORO 3.3) . All the products are consistently made with accuracies and sizes as per DIN EN ISO , ASTM AND
USP standards. Our calibration laboratory which calibrates volumetric glassware has been accredited with ISO 17025: 2005
which is affiliated to more than 60 countries worldwide. We have further diversified into instruments and have now
launched NEW RANGE OF LIQUID HANDLING PRODUCTS , HOT PLATE and MAGNETIC STIRRER.
Glen Mills Inc.
220 Delawanna Avenue
Booth 2421 (20x10)
Clifton, NJ 07014 / 973-777-0777
Home Page www.glenmills.com
For more than 30 years Glen Mills Inc. has been providing solutions primarily in the field of sample preparation to lab
professionals, researchers and engineers around the world. We can help with grinding and comminution equipment (wet
and dry), blending and sampling equipment and grinding media of all types. But we’re more than just machines and
equipment as our knowledgeable staff provides a link between your application needs and the solution. See more at
our website.
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Globe Scientific Inc.
610 Winters Ave
Booth 1506 (20x10)
Paramus, NJ 07652 / 800-394-4562
Home Page www.globescientific.com
We are a leading producer of high quality laboratory plastic and glassware items. Our extensive product line is sold through
distributors worldwide and designed for use in the Research, Clinical, Industrial, and Specialty markets. Some of our new
products include: Plastic storage bottles, GHS compliant wash bottles, innovative cryogenic vials and accessories,
space-saving magnetic stirrers and spin bars, pipette tips in unique packaging, expanded line of reusable plasticware
and more! Globe Scientific also provides custom kit assembly, private label and custom molding services.
GLS-USA
185 Industrial Pkwy Unit G
Booth 1006 (20x10)
Somerville, NJ 08876 / 609-513-2971
Home Page www.gls-usa.com
We are a worldwide supplier and manufacturer of lab glass ware and equipment. We feature glass reactors, rotary
evaporators and all general glass and lab plastic and metal ware.
GOW-MAC Instrument Co.
277 Brodhead Road
Booth 1428 (20x10)
Bethlehem, PA 18017 / 610-954-9000
Home Page www.gow-mac.com
High performance gas analysis analytical instruments engineered for anyone involved with the detection, analysis,
production, or supply of gases within the global industrial, medical and specialty gases industries. Our custom GCs and gas
analyzer packages are also by a wide variety of customers for user-specified applications in chemical analysis, research,
laboratory, and educational applications. Instruments include: GCs (TCD, DID, FID, ADD, PFD, PID) and detectors, gas analyzers
(trace, binary, toxic), gas leak detectors, total & aromatic hydrocarbon analyzers.
Grabner Instruments –
Offered by Petrolab Company
2001 North Indianwood Ave.
Booth 1746 (20x10), 1747 (20x20),
Broken Arrow, OK 74012-1163 / 918-459-7170
1752 (20x10), 1847 (20x10)
Home Page www.petrolab.com
An AMETEK company, Grabner Instruments manufactures a wide range of laboratory instrumentation for every industry.
Known for their best-selling vapor pressure analyzer, Grabner also produces flashpoint, gas/diesel/jet fuel composition, color,
distillation, and water-in-crude test instruments. New 12 position autosampler offers fast sample throughput.
Graphicast, Inc.
PO Box 430, 36 Knight Street
Jaffrey, NH 03452 / 603-532-4481
Home Page http://www.graphicast.com
Booth 920 (10x10)
GratingWorks, USA
42 Quarry Rd
Booth 4205 (10x10)
Acton, MA 01720 / 978-266-1871
Home Page www.gratingworks.com
Our company manufactures holographic concave gratings, blazed, sinusoidal planar gratings, and CCD based
mini-spectrometers based on innovative patented optical designs. Spectrometers exhibit large numerical aperture (0.220.6), high spectral resolution, low stray light, and ultra-low spectrum shift with temperature. DHR series is a family of
dual-beam spectrometers that shares identical optical path. It covers 190nm to 850nm with a resolution better than 1nm.
AHR series CCD spectrometers exhibit the lowest stray light, the smallest thermal wavelength drift and the highest energy
collection in the planar grating based mini-spectrometer market.
Grenova, LLC
737 N. 5th Street, Suite 103
Booth 321 (10x10)
Richmond, VA 23219 / 804-325-1354
Home Page www.grenovasolutions.com
Every year over 4,000,000 pounds of plastic pipette tips, after a single use, are disposed of in landfills globally, leading to
significant environmental pollution and costs. Grenova is pleased to introduce, TipNovus™, a bench top automated tip
washer that will enable labs to wash and sanitize contaminated pipette tips in large quantities for reuse. TipNovus will offer
labs a choice to re-use plastic pipette tips several times; cutting associated consumable costs by up to 90%. TipNovus unique
method of wash and sanitation is safe for both the lab and the environment. TipNovus Throughput: 24 tip racks/hour; 2304
tips/hour.
GT Instruments
PO Box 846
Booth 3413 (10x10)
Kemah, TX 77565 / 281-334-5015
Home Page www.gecil.com
Distillation D86, D1160, D2892, D5236, Dehydration Unit, Asphaltene Extractor; Karl Fischer Coulometric and Volumetric
Titrators; TAN, TBN & Mercaptans Titrator. Automatic Petroleum testing equipment such as: Flash Point, Cloud & Pour Point,
CFPP, Oxidation Tests, Softening Point, Penetrometer, Gas Chromatographic analyzer, DHA, PONA, PIONA; HT Simulated
Distillation GC; SARA Analyzer; Catalyst mechanical testers and Microactivity
1_ FinalProg15_pp97-160Exhibitors_2013Exhibitors_pp103-172 3/4/15 4:55 PM Page 125
EXHIBITORS
Guangzhou Four E’s Scientific Co., Ltd
Room A302, Building 1, Zhihui Park
Booth 820 (10x10)
Guangzhou, China 510650 / 0086 020 38032775
Home Page www.4esci.en.alibaba.com
Our company is founded to serve the laboratory market worldwide and has been recognized as one of China’s leading
manufacturers of top quality scientific instruments and laboratory supplies. Certified by ISO9001:2008 and ISO13485:2003,
we focus on reliable quality in the most cost effective way. We care about our products and value our customers. We always
strive for completed customer satisfaction and our mutual success. Four E’s Scientific product categories for all laboratory
applications include but not limited to Centrifuge, Shaker, Vortex Mixer, Magnetic Stirrer, Rotator, Dry Bath,
Spectrophotometer, liquid handling and consumables, etc.
Guangzhou Hexin Analytical Instrument Co., Ltd.
3F, Building A3, No.11, Kaiyuan Avenue
Booth 423 (10x10)
Guangzhou, China / 0086-020-82071910-8002
Home Page www.tofms.net
Founded in 2004, Guangzhou Hexin Analytical Instrument Co., LTD devoted itself to the produce, R&D, and technical services
of analytical instrument, especially in environmental monitoring instruments. It’s National key high tech enterprise and
have got the certificates of ISO 9001-2008. We have mastered a lot of high technology such as high-resolution
orthogonal-injection time-of-flight mass analyzer, electro-spray ionization, electron ionization, vacuum ultraviolet
ionization, atmospheric matrix-assisted laser desorption ionization, atmospheric differential vacuum interface, membrane
introduction and high speed data acquisition card.
Guangzhou Jet Bio-Filtration Products Co., Ltd.
No. 173 Youyi Road GETDD
Guangzhou, China 510730 / +86-20-82001695
Home Page www.jetbiofil.com
Hamilton Scientific
1716 Lawrence Drive, Ste 1
Booth 1011 (20x20)
De Pere, WI 54115 / 920-793-1121
Home Page www.hamiltonscientific.com
As a global industry leader in laboratory furniture and fume hoods, Hamilton Scientific offers the most comprehensive
selection of products for your lab. Our products include adaptable workstations, wood and steel casework, fume hoods,
epoxy and phenolic resin work surfaces, fixtures and accessories. Whether your project requires design assistance,
renovation, or new construction, we have the experience, expertise and breadth of product to provide you with the ideal
solution for your lab. Hamilton Scientific - inspiring progress.
Hanby PetroAnalysis
1772 W. Sam Houston Parkway N
Booth 430 (10x10)
Houston, TX 77043 / 713-468-3898
Home Page www.HanbyPetroAnalysis.com
Our company has developed a new method for fingerprinting of hydrocarbons including crude oils; Hanby Chemical Reaction Spectrophotometry. The New Hydrocarbon ID is a field device that utilizes a chemical reaction and a spectrophotometer
to get a spectral curve or fingerprint of the hydrocarbon for both qualitative and quantitative analysis. This is a totally new
platform and field ready technology to finger print hydrocarbons for both the oil & gas industry and the environmental
industry. This new development represents a paradigm shift in the E&P industry and put a lab in the field for the
environmental industry. Additionally, Hanby has the TPH Field Water and Soil Kits it has manufactured for the last 28 years.
Hangzhou Gene Era Biotech Co., Ltd
North Tower, A9 Section, 368 Liuhe Road Binjiang District
Booth 2656 (10x10)
Hangzhou, Zhejiang, China 310053 / 86-571-89900629
Home Page www.ge-bio.com
We’re a leading manufacturer of high-end quality laboratory consumables in China. Our products range includes robotic tips,
PCR series, universal pit tips, sample tubes, reservoirs, sealing mats, etc. All our products are produced in the dust-free clean
facility and accessed by a stringent QC process certified by ISO9001:2008, ISO13485:2003 and ISO14001:2004. We guarantee
that all products are DNase/RNase and pyrogen-free to meet the hignest standard of both laboratory experiment and
clinical diagnostics.
Booth 1343 (20x10)
Guided Wave
3033 Gold Canal Drive
Booth 3740 (10x10)
Rancho Cordova, CA 95670 / 916-638-4944
Home Page www.guided-wave.com
Our company specializes in on-line optical measurements for process analytical chemistry. We design complete
industry-proven, laboratory-precise NIR and UV/VIS instrument systems that are used for continuous, online monitoring, in
real-time under the rigors of the manufacturing plant environment. Optically matched probes, flow cells and fiber optic
cabling are all designed and engineered for maximum performance. They complete each system for better stability and
accuracy enhancing total analyzer system performance and reliability. Expert calibration modeling services and application
support give you real-time information for greater process control.
Hanlab Corporation
8, Osongsaengmyeong 5-ro Osong-eup, Heungdoek-g
Booth 2655 (20x10)
Cheongju-si, Chungcheongbuk-do, Korea 361-951 / +82-43-229-6200
Home Page www.hanlab.co.kr
Based on the world’s first innovative technology of Automatic Balancing Centrifuge, Hanlab Corporation is a growing and
developing Health & Medical Instrument Manufacturing Company aimed to serve society and humankind along with
customer’s trust and satisfaction by providing the high-quality product and service through ceaseless research and
development for human life quality. The Automatic Balancing Centrifuge, Labmaster®ABC-CB200R can make the balancing
automatically through Inventive Self-compensation System. It invests the users with many advantages about more
convenient, accurate, economic and safe than the conventional centrifuges.
GVS Life Sciences
63 Community Dr
Booth 4646 (20x10)
Sanford, ME 04073 / 866-736-1250
Home Page www.gvslifesci.com
We are a fully integrated producer and supplier of membrane-based solutions for life sciences research. Standard products
include filtration membranes, molecular transfer membranes, syringe filters, vent filters, capsule filters, bottle-top filters,
centrifugal filters, microbiological monitors, microbial media and the FAST® Slide line of protein microarray tools. We also
develop and manufacture diagnostics components for immunoassay products, lateral flow devices, cellular and medical
tests. Make GVS Life Sciences your partner for practical laboratory solutions.
Hanna Instruments, Inc.
584 Park East Drive
Booth 3619 (50x20)
Woonsocket, RI 02895 / 401-765-7500
Home Page www.hannainst.com
We are the world’s largest privately held manufacturer of electro analytical instrumentation. Since 1978 Hanna has
produced easy-to-use, cost effective devices for Lab, Environmental, Food and Industry applications. We offer a wide array of
instrumentation, from research grade bench tops, titrators, and ISE’s, to single and multiparamter portable instruments for
testing pH, conductivity, DO, turbidity and more. Hanna has over 40 offices worldwide to insure exceptional levels of service
and support anywhere in the world.
H
Harrick Scientific Products
141 Tompkins Ave PO Box 277
Booth 2530 (10x10)
Pleasantville, NY 10570 / 800-248-3847
Home Page www.harricksci.com
Our company manufactures 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 fiber optic
accessories, and our new ConcentratIR 2 for Concentrated Multiple Reflection ATR.
Hach Company
5600 Lindbergh Drive
Booth 1337 (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.
Hamamatsu Corporation
360 Foothill Road
Bridgewater, NJ 08807 / 908-231-0960
Home Page www.hamamatsu.com
Sponsor
Harris Products Group
2345 Murphy Blvd.
Gainesville, GA 30504 / 770-536-8801
Home Page www.harrisproductsgroup.com
Booth 2128 (20x10)
Hamilton Company
4970 Energy Way
Booth 3401 (30x20)
Reno, NV 89502 / 800-648-5950
Home Page www.hamiltoncompany.com
We are a global enterprise with affiliates in Reno, Nevada; Franklin, Massachusetts; and Bonaduz, Switzerland and sales
offices throughout the world. We are industry leaders in the design and manufacture of liquid handling, process analytics,
robotics and automated storage solutions. For more than 60 years, Hamilton Company has been satisfying customer needs
by combining quality materials with skilled workmanship to ensure the highest level of performance.
Booth 3800 (20x10)
Heal Force Bio-meditech Group
(Nison Instruments Shanghai Limited)
16F, Building B, SOHO Zhongshan Plaza No. 1065 West Zhongshan Road
Booth 940 (20x10)
Shanghai, China 200051 / 0086-21-62728646
Home Page www.healforce.com
Our company has been specialized in R&D and manufacturing of the following products used by customers from over
120 countries for more than 25 years: Medical: ICU & Operating Tables, Ventilator, Ceiling Supply Unit, Surgical Lamp,
Electrosurgical Generator, Surgical Navigation, Anesthesia Machine, Patient Monitor, Baby Incubator, Infant Phototherapy
Incubator, Infant Warmer, Phototherapy; Laboratory: Biological Safety Cabinet, CO2 /Tri-gas Incubator, Laboratory Centrifuge,
Water Purification System, PCR Thermal Cycler; -Healthcare: Pulse Oximeter, Portable ECG Monitor, Fetal Doppler Monitor,
Body Fat Analyzer, and Massager.
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EXHIBITORS
Heathrow Scientific, LLC
620 Lakeview Parkway
Vernon Hills, IL 60061 / 800-741-4597
Home Page www.heathrowscientific.com
Helix Linear Technologies, Inc.
23200 Commerce Park
Beachwood, OH 44122 / 216-485-2232
Home Page www.helixlinear.com
Booth 2208 (30x10)
Booth 1220 (10x10)
Hirox-USA, Inc.
100 Commerce Way Suite 4
Hackensack, NJ 07601 / 866-447-6987
Home Page www.hirox-usa.com
Hirschmann, Inc.
2700 Holloway Road, Suite 104
Louisville, KY 40299 / 502-240-0287
Home Page www.hirschmann-inc.com
Booth 1823 (10x10)
Booth 2246 (10x10)
Hellma USA, Inc.
80 Skyline Drive
Booth 2437 (20x10)
Plainview, NY 11803 / 516-939-0888
Home Page www.hellmausa.com
Manufacturer of: Hellma Spectroscopy Cells and Accessories, Fiber Optic Immersion Probes, ISO17025 NIST Traceable
Certified Reference Materials Liquid and Glass, Quartz Microplates, Custom Cylindrical, Flat and Complex Laser Optics.
Expansive line of Process and Lab probes. Unmatched selection of stock and custom Cells. Supplier of: Heraeus Optics
and Analytics Light Sources including Deuterium, Tungsten, Fiberlight, Hollow Cathode, Photoionization; Zeiss
MMS/MCS/PGS/CGS Miniature OEM Spectrometers; NEWEST: 3-in-1 All-Quartz Flow Cells, Budget T-Model Flow Cells,
Fluorescence nano-volume TrayCells; Reflection Probe; Custom developments for all products
Hitachi High Technologies America, Inc.
1375 No 28th Ave, PO Box 612208
Booth 437 (50x20)
Dallas, TX 75261 / 800-548-9001
Home Page www.hitachi-hta.com
Our company answers the demands of today’s fast-paced analytical laboratory with a varied, reliable and innovative
instrumentation portfolio including SEM, TEM, STEM, FIB-SEM, table top SEM, ion milling and sample prep equipment.
Our revolutionary AFM instruments offer the most comprehensive of environmental control, and real-time observation
distinguishes our thermal analyzer, while XRF, Fluorescence and UV-Vis spectrophotometers and HPLC instrumentation
continue to deliver unparalleled results, further evidencing Hitachi’s tradition of ease of use and reliability. Let Hitachi Inspire
your Next discovery!
HEMCO Corporation
711 S. Powell Rd
Booth 1722 (30x10)
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, 24” to 48” deep.
Available with plumbing & electrical services. Complete line of laboratory furniture, countertops, sinks, & fixture options.
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 1,000–100,000. Emergency shower decontamination booths.
HIWIN Corporation
1400 Madeline Lane
Booth 2253 (20x20)
Elgin, IL 60124 / 847-827-2270
Home Page www.hiwin.com
Our company manufactures an extensive line of both linear motion components and complete solutions. With a goal of
supplying superior quality at the most competitive prices, the company offers a variety of precision ground and rolled
ballscrews, linear guideways, electric actuators, ballscrew-driven stages, and linear motors, with many fully integrated
value-added features.
Heraeus Materials Technology
301 Roosevelt Avenue
Booth 2800 (20x10)
Chandler, AZ 85226 / 480-403-6718
Home Page www.ptlabware.com
We are a leading global manufacturer and refiner of Platinum Labware and precious metals. Established in 1856, we
specialize in Labware for use in industrial and research Labs. We supply a full line of crucibles, dishes, electrodes, and
semi-finished products (wire, sheet, tube). We offer XRF crucibles and casting molds for all major automatic fusion machines
as well as high purity pre-fused flux. Working directly with the manufacturer, you recover the highest value from your used
Platinum Labware and apply this value directly to your order. A recognized leader in Platinum Labware, Heraeus offers
world-class customer service and technical support.
Hiden Analytical Inc.
37699 Schoolcraft Road
Booth 1127 (20x10)
Livonia, MI 48150 / 888-964-4336
Home Page www.hidenanalytical.com
Our company manufactures an extensive range of high performance quadrupole mass spectrometers for plasma
characterization studies, surface science applications, precision gas analysis and vacuum diagnostics. Introducing the Hiden
Compact SIMS; designed for fast and easy characterization of layer structures, surface contamination and impurities with
sensitive detection of positive ions being assisted by an oxygen primary ion beam and providing isotopic sensitivity across
the entire periodic table. The ion gun geometry is optimized to be ideal for nano-meter depth resolution and near surface
analysis. Additional details at our website.
High Tech Promotion
P.O. Box 12 05 06
Booth 2444 (10x10)
Mannheim, BW, 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.
High-Purity Standards
PO Box 41727
Booth 1111 (20x10)
Charleston, SC 29423 / 843-767-7900
Home Page www.highpuritystandards.com
Our company manufactures a broad range of inorganic and organic Certified Reference Materials (CRMs) and analytical
standards for ICP, ICP-MS, AA, IC, GC, HPLC and GC/MS. Our standards are accompanied by a Certificate of Analysis specifying
certified values, trace impurities and NIST traceability where available. We have extensive experience designing and
manufacturing custom standards, and typically prepare and ship these in 3-5 business days or less. We also offer industrial
hygiene standards on filter media and reference materials in natural matrices. We are ISO Guide 34, ISO/IEC 17025 accredited
and ISO 9001 registered.
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HNU PID Analyzers, LLC
2 Washington Circle, Suite 4
Booth 1326 (10x10)
Sandwich, MA 02563 / 774-413-5281
Home Page www.hnu.com
Our company develops OEM sensors as well as complete custom systems for air, water and process applications and sells
these products worldwide. Sensor technologies include photoionization, flame ionization, flame photometric, far ultraviolet
absorbance, thermal conductivity and infrared. A variety of hand-held detectors, portable gc, fixed continuous analyzers and
a dedicated laboratory GC will be shown at Pittcon 2015. Also available: Single or multipoint process GCs. Featured
applications are: analysis of natural gas composition and BTU content from fracking operations and analysis of ppb levels of
mercury & hydrogen sulfide in air and water.
HORIBA Instruments, Inc.
9755 Research Drive
Irvine, CA 92618 / 800-446-7422
Booth 3826 (30x10), 3827 (30x10), 4113 (10x10)
Home Page www.horiba.com
Measurement capabilities encompass a wide array of Laboratory, Scientific and Field Portable instruments. Particle
Characterization includes Particle Size Distribution, particle shape, particle surface area and Zeta Potential - determined by
using Static and Dynamic Light Scattering/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 VU-Fluorescence are
used. Electrochemistry techniques employ measurements of pH, conductivity, resistivity, ISE, ORP and dissolved oxygen.
HORIBA Scientific
3880 Park Avenue
Edison, NJ 08820-3012 / 866-562-4698
Booth 3826 (30x10), 3827 (30x10), 4113 (10x10)
Home Page www.horiba.com/scientific
Our company is the leader in high-performance Raman, fluorescence & elemental spectroscopy. Products include elemental
analyzers (ICP, GD-OES, C/S/O/N/H); Raman, fluorescence & EDXRF microscopes for rapid spectroscopy and imaging; highest
sensitivity steady-state and lifetime fluorometers; SPR-imaging systems for label-free bio-molecular analysis; optical
components, gratings, CCDs, and TCSPC components. New products: LabSpec 6.3 software update with full 3D volume display
for Raman, FluoroMax Plus that expands on the performance and sensitivity of the FluoroMax-4 and new EMCCD and
Scientific CMOS cameras for low light imaging applications.
Horizon Instrument Group, LLC
2736 O’Neal Lane, Suite D
Booth 3157 (10x10)
Baton Rouge, LA 70806 / 318-612-2110
Home Page www.horizoninstrumentgroup.com
Our Group’s Diplomat integration technologies empower the customer to make the best choices for continued support and
increased performance of their 5890 and 6890A GCs. This technology provides choices of modern ALS products from Agilent,
Shimadzu, and others to replace original, failing systems. This solution supports the 5890 and 6890A on modern
Chromatography software for those customers desiring upgrading to Windows 7/8. The Horizon Diplomat Technology
provides the customer the best solution for their particular applications and budgets for support of their 5890 and 6890A
for many years to come.
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EXHIBITORS
Horizon Technology, Inc.
16 Northwestern Drive
Booth 1547 (20x10)
Salem, NH 03079 / 603-893-3663
Home Page www.horizontechinc.com
We are a leader in automated sample preparation systems for the analysis of semi/nonvolatile organic compounds. We offer
both disk and cartridge-based extraction automation for a wide variety of applications including environmental, food safety,
beverage, agriculture and more. Extract drying, evaporation/concentration and solvent recovery complete the offering. Our
Oil & Grease System is the market leader. Come see our proven systems and talk about making your lab more efficient.
Hosokawa Micron Powder Systems
10 Chatham Road
Booth 2143 (20x10)
Summit, NJ 07901 / 800-526-4491
Home Page www.hmicronpowder.com
For 90 years, Hosokawa Micron Powder Systems defined the standards of consistency, durability, and peak product
performance through our leading powder processing technologies from the most esteemed brand names throughout the
world. Our brand names include Mikro, Alpine, Micron, Vrieco-Nauta, Stott, and Vitalair. Hosokawa provides size reduction
systems and powder processing solutions for chemical, pharmaceutical, food, mineral, plastics and cosmetic applications.
Throughout our history, we have led the industry in coarse to ultra-fine grinding, classification, mixing, drying, containment,
compaction and analytical equipment.
HTA s.r.l.
Via del Mella 77/79
Booth 3847 (10x10)
Brescia, BS, Italy I-25131 / +39 0303582920
Home Page www.hta-it.com
Leading automation provider for the scientific instruments industry. HTA supplies a wide range of analyzer front-ends and
sample preparation automated devices for analytical chemistry (chromatography), life sciences and clinical applications.
Among its most popular products are the preparative workstations, GC and HPLC autosamplers that are commercialized
worldwide thought its reseller network.
Hudson Surface Tech
180 Old Tappan Road
Booth 1456 (10x10)
Old Tappan, NJ 07675 / 201-297-7178
Home Page www.maldiplate.com
We are the leading source for single-use third party sample plates for MALDI-MS for ABSciex, Bruker, Shimadzu and JEOL
instruments. We recently introduced microwave based sample prep system; Rapid Enzyme Digestion System (REDS). Our
REDS provides solutions for long-preparation time for enzyme digestions with innovative technology and low cost. Our
state-of-the-art technology allows sample preparation to be done in 5~10 minutes.
HunterLab
11491 Sunset Hills Road
Booth 1229 (20x10)
Reston, VA 20190 / 703-471-6870
Home Page www.hunterlab.com
The first name in color measurement, HunterLab provides ruggedly dependable, consistently accurate, and cost effective
color measurement solutions, and has for over 60 years. Only HunterLab offers both laboratory and production in-line color
measurement solutions, providing optimal flexibility in color quality and process control. And only HunterLab offers a
complete line of true 45º/ 0º optical geometry instruments in portable, bench-top and production in-line configurations.
HunterLab, the world’s true measure of color.
HVM Technology, Inc.
360 McKenna Avenue
Booth 1141 (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.
I
I.W. Tremont Co. Inc.
18 Utter Avenue
Booth 3843 (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.
IAC Industries
895 Beacon Street
Booth 719 (10x10)
Brea, CA 92821 / 800-229-1422
Home Page www.Labs.IACIndustries.com
Eclipse Series of casework, reagent racks and wall mounted cabinetry provide the building blocks to easily and
systematically furnish any modern lab. Eclipse brings versatility, ease of future expansion and reconfiguration, storage,
mobility, strength and stability for LAB instruments and equipment; with full accessibility to mechanical and plumbing.
Our decades of experience make the Eclipse line of product the most functional and durable LAB furnishing available today.
Our Laboratory products contribute to the new standard for laboratory applications across the globe and is why we proud to
introduce the Eclipse line to you.
IBSEN Photonics A/S
Ryttermarken 15-21
Booth 4409 (10x10)
Farum, Denmark DK-3520 / +45 4434 7000
Home Page www.ibsenphotonics.com
We are a global leader in transmission gratings and OEM spectrometer modules for a wide range of telecom, analytical,
sensing, and laser markets. Spectrometer products: 1) FREEDOM for ultra-compact size, 2) ROCK for high throughput, 3)
EAGLE for high resolution, and 4) I-MON interrogation monitors for FBG sensing. Grating products: 1) Phase masks for
FBG writing, 2) PCG for laser pulse compression, 3) PING for telecom WSS, tunable filters, and OCM’s, and
4) Spectrometer gratings.
ICL Calibration Laboratories, Inc.
1501 Decker Avenue, Suite 118
Booth 1228 (10x10)
Stuart, FL 34994 / 800-713-6647
Home Page www.iclcalibration.com
We are an ISO/IEC 17025 & ANSI/NCSLZ540-1 Accredited laboratory for Temperature, Hydrometers, Mass and Volumetric
glassware. We supply a full line of measurement equipment for use in the laboratory as well the oilfield. For a complete
listing of our available products and services, please visit our website for more information.
IDEX Health & Science
619 Oak Street
Booth 2609 (30x10)
Oak Harbor, WA 98277 / 360-679-2528
Home Page www.idex-hs.com
Our company brings life to fluidic pathways with our products, people, and engineering expertise. We enable fluidic
pathways beyond a combination of components, which collectively position IDEX Health & Science as the forerunner in
biotechnology and life science fluidics. We are the leader in design, development, and manufacturing of liquid
subassemblies, fluidic products and related sub-systems. We provide the best solution for analytical, diagnostic, and
biotech instruments. Product offerings include: fluidic connections, valves, pumps, degassers, column hardware, manifolds,
and customized assemblies.
IKA Works, Inc.
2635 Northchase Pkwy SE
Booth 1701 (20x20)
Wilmington, NC 28405 / 910-452-7059
Home Page www.ika.com
Our company celebrates over 100 years as a global market leader in laboratory, analytical and process equipment. IKA
technology offers innovative devices for mixing, tempering, distilling and crushing applications. Magnetic stirrers, overhead
stirrers, dispersers, shakers, mills, rotary evaporators, calorimeters, laboratory reactors and shakers make up the laboratory and
analytical equipment portfolio. The process instrumentation offers solutions for pilot and production-scale stirring, mixing and
kneading applications. The company is headquartered in Staufen, Germany, while US operations are located in Wilmington, NC.
ILS Innovative Labor Systeme GmbH
Mittelstr. 37
Booth 1219 (10x10)
Stuetzerbach, Thuringia, Germany 98714 / 0049-36784-5250
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.
Imtakt USA
1104 NW Overton Street
Booth 4220 (10x10)
Portland, OR 97209 / 215-665-8902
Home Page www.imtaktusa.com
We are advancing HPLC science by creating unique columns with novel chemistries that provide enhanced selectivity and
resolution. We offer a wide range of innovative stationary phases compatible with HPLC, UPLC and LC-MS. Our columns have
25-50% lower pressure and excellent batch-to-batch reproducibility. For more information, please visit our website to view
our Product Guide and Application Library.
INAM USA LLC
209 E Java Dr Unit 60523
Booth 4206 (10x10)
Sunnyvale, CA 94088 / 408-372-8484
Home Page www.inamusa.com
Our company manufactures the industry’s most versatile, accurate, and reliable XRF analyzers. The equipment is
non destructive, easy and safe to use and allows carrying out accurate and reliable measurements within minutes. INAM XRF
analyzers are used for the direct measurement of the mass fraction of chemical elements in metals and alloys, precious
metals, gems, ores, soils, construction materials, slag, sludge, industrial waste and other inorganic objects. Analyzers are
often used in mining and exploration, forensic examination, customs and security, examination of antiquities and art
objects, and environmental control.
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EXHIBITORS
Industrial Laborum Iberica
Sobreiro Torto, Branca - apt. 187
Albergaria-a-Velha, Aveiro, Portugal 3854-909 / +351 234 529 500
Home Page www.industriallaborum.com
Booth 4202 (20x10)
Industrial Test Systems, Inc.
1875 Langston Street
Booth 1349 (10x10)
Rock Hill, SC 29730 / 800-861-9712
Home Page www.sensafe.com
(ITS), Industrial Test Systems, Inc., is a leading American manufacturer of instruments and chemistries designed to test water
quality parameters. ITS developed over 100 tests and proprietary chemistries many covered by World-wide Patents and
ETV/EPA performance verified tests. ITS developed the first and only USEPA approved test strip for Chlorine testing and the
new handheld eXact iDip Smart photometer.
INFICON
Two Technology Place
Booth 837 (20x20)
E. Syracuse, NY 13057 / 315-434-1100
Home Page www.inficon.com
Our products enable immediate on-site detection and analysis of VOCs, such as TICs and CWAs in air, soil or water. The unique
HAPSITE person-portable GC/MS provides fast, accurate identification of organic chemicals. Portable GC, PID and FID
instruments monitor VOCs in industrial and environmental applications. Micro GC Fusion provides fast, accurate, reliable
analysis of gas samples 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 (refineries, natural gas production and distribution, chemical
operations, and oil and gas exploration).
Intelligent Weighing Technology, Inc.
4040 Adolfo Road
Booth 1753 (20x20)
Camarillo, CA 93012 / 805-642-3000
Home Page www.intelligentwt.com
Our company supplies a complete range of high-quality laboratory balances, moisture analyzers, scales and weighing
accessories by Precisa®, Vibra®, Sartorius Miras®2, Intelligent-Lab™ and UWE®. Built on a cornerstone of quality, precision,
and service, Intelligent Weighing Technology provides its customers with the equipment they need, right on time. For more
information please visit our website or call 866-920-3000.
International Crystal Laboratories
11 Erie Street
Booth 1917 (20x10)
Garfield, NJ 07026 / 973-478-8944
Home Page www.internationalcrystal.net
Products: Supplies and Accessories for FTIR and 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.
International Equipment Trading Ltd.
960 Woodlands Parkway
Booth 2528 (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 service and sales of
refurbished mass spectrometers, HPLC, NMR spectrometers, ICP, electron microscopes, gas and liquid chromatographs, atomic
absorption, infrared, UV-VIS, and biotechnology equipment from leading manufacturers such as Thermo, Agilent, Perkin
Elmer, AB/Sciex, Bruker, Varian, Shimadzu, Jeol and others. We buy, sell, lease and trade used laboratory equipment.
Infrared Associates, Inc.
2851 SE Monroe Street
Booth 2149 (10x10)
Stuart, FL 34997 / 772-223-6670
Home Page www.irassociates.com
Manufacturer of InSb and HgCdTe single element detectors. Multi-element arrays of HgCdTe available up to 128 elements!
Preamplifiers and array electronics can be provided. Cooling options include TE Coolers, LN2 and Stirling Cycle. Additional
accessories include temperature controllers, heat sinks, power supplies and vacuum valve adapters.
Ingenieurburo CAT M. Zipperer GmbH
Etzenbach 16
Booth 949 (10x10)
Staufen, BW, Germany 79219 / 0049 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.
Innovations United
300 East 57th Street, Suite 11J
Booth 910 (10x10)
New York, NY 10022 / 212-204-0075
Home Page www.innovationsunited.com
In partnership with Biotech AB & Chromanik Technologies, Innovations United is your single provider of HPLC & fluidic
scientific parts & assemblies. We are proud to promote the Chromanik SUNSHELL(R) UHPLC column with core shell particles
& unique bonding technology. The new SUNSHELL(R) column has highest efficiency & outstanding peak shape for all types
of compounds (Phases: C18, C8, PFP, C18WP, RP-AQUA, HFC, HILIC-Amide, 2EP, Phenyl, C8-30, C4-30). We are your Degassing
specialist. See our Customized OEM Degassers, DEGASi ® Stand Alone Degassers including new Preparative, Compact, Micro
& GPC versions, Degasser Upgrade Kits (Agilent, Waters, etc).
Inorganic Ventures
300 Technology Drive
Booth 3247 (20x20)
Christiansburg, VA 24073 / 800-669-6799
Home Page www.inorganicventures.com
Since 1985, Inorganic Ventures has been manufacturing a higher class of analytical inorganic standards at a fair price. We
can make almost any certified reference material for ICP, ICP-MS, IC, atomic absorption, wet chemistry, and QC applications.
In fact, custom made standards are our specialty. This focus enables us to create precise standards faster and more affordably
than other manufacturers. Our strength lies in catering to your specific needs, flexing to your specs.
Insaco, Inc.
1365 Canary Road
Booth 2607 (10x10)
Quakertown, PA 18951 / 215-536-3500
Home Page www.insaco.com
128
International Labmate
Oak Court, Sandridge Park Porters Wood
St. Albans Herts, United Kingdom AL3 6PH / +44-1727-855574
Home Page www.labmate-online.com
Interscience Laboratories Inc.
199 Weymouth Street
Rockland, MA 02370 / 781-792-2133
Home Page www.intersciencelab.com
Booth 3737 (20x10)
Booth 2327 (10x10)
Ionicon Analytik GmbH
Eduard-Bodem-Gasse 3
Booth 2443 (20x10)
Innsbruck, Austria 6020 / +43 512 214 800
Home Page www.ionicon.com
We manufacture time-of-flight mass spectrometers and real-time trace gas analyzers based on Proton Transfer Reaction –
Mass Spectrometry (PTR-TOF-MS) technology, featuring a market-leading detection limit < 1 pptv and mass resolution >
10,000 m/dm. Our instruments are used for VOC monitoring in environmental research, atmospheric chemistry, vehicle
emissions testing, food, flavors & fragrance science, illicit substances detection, medical breath analysis and industrial
process monitoring for biotechnology, in cleanrooms and petrochemical production processes etc. Our portfolio is complemented by a range of trace gas analyzer calibration devices.
IOP Publishing
Temple Circus, Temple Way
Booth 2054 (10x10)
Bristol, United Kingdom BS1 6HG / 00-44-1179-297481
Home Page www.ioppublishing.org
Our company provides a range of journals, magazines, books, websites and services that enable researchers and research
organisations to reach the widest possible audience for their research. We combine the culture of a learned society with
global reach and highly efficient and effective publishing systems and processes. With offices worldwide, we serve
researchers in the physical and related sciences in all parts of the world. IOP Publishing is a wholly owned subsidiary of the
Institute of Physics. Any profits generated by IOP Publishing are used by the Institute to support science and scientists.
Iridian Spectral Technologies Ltd.
2700 Swansea Crescent
Booth 2506 (10x10)
Ottawa, ON Canada K1G 6R8 / 613-741-4513
Home Page www.iridian.ca
We are a privately owned Canadian Corporation manufacturing thin film optical filters covering a wide spectrum of
wavelengths and they find applications in a diverse range of industries and research laboratories.
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EXHIBITORS
ISGas, Inc.
5807 Northdale St.
Booth 4531 (10x10)
Houston, TX 77087 / 713-645-5886
Home Page www.isgas.us
Our company manufactures custom calibration standards for Petroleum and Chemical Refining, R&D, Universities and other
industries around the globe. We have become the premier supplier of Multi-component hydrocarbon standards, including
HRVOC and Flare standards. Our products include Gases, LPG’s, Liquids, Sulfurs, ASTM calibration standards, Natural Gas and
Refinery Gas Disposable HandyCal® cylinders, Sampling cylinders, Regulators and much more. We also offer Ampoulization
of your process streams and intercompany Round Robins. We are Your Ideal Solutions Partner.
J
Isolation Systems Inc.
PO Box 536
Booth 4645 (20x10)
Wading River, NY 11792 / 888-764-7775
Home Page www.isolationsystemsinc.com
Our company offers full service design, engineering, and manufacture of a complete line of both standard and custom built
airborne contamination control, containment, and extraction systems. Our systems assure the highest level of protection and
safety for both personnel and product. Our extensive experience in precision stainless steel, steel and plastics fabrication
enables us to design and manufacture to the most complex containment and clean process equipment requirements and
performance specifications.
ITL Virginia Inc
305 Ashcake Road, Suite L
Booth 318 (10x10)
Ashland, VA 23005 / 804-381-0905
Home Page www.itlva.com
Our company provides world class analytical instrument design with flexible options for manufacture. Concentrating mainly
on the Laboratory, Life Sciences and Medical Device industries, we can take your project from conceptualization and product
development right through to full scale manufacturing and aftersales support. We work with start-ups, spin-outs and
established companies, and have facilities in the USA, UK and China. ITL VA are also the US source for the Vitl laboratory
product range available for distribution. We are currently looking for distributors for a variety of products including, mixers,
heat sealers and seals.
J&M Analytik AG
Willy-Messerschmitt-StraBe 8
Booth 326 (10x10)
Essingen, Germany 73457 / 626-297-2390
Home Page www.j-m.de
We are a leading provider of UV-Vis-NIR spectroscopy and microscope-spectroscopy and Raman instrumentation and
combinations thereof to diverse fields of research, development and manufacturing processes including Chemistry, Forensic,
Pharmaceuticals, Geology, Material, Biotechnology, Optics, Dairy etc. J&M Analytik also offers world-class total solutions to
OEM customers — including conception, design, and delivery of components. The company not only provides a wide range
of top class instrumentation, but it also backs that up with its world-renowned dedicated service support from its centers in
Germany and USA.
J. G. Finneran Associates, Inc.
3600 Reilly Court
Booth 907 (20x10)
Vineland, NJ 08360 / 856-696-3605
Home Page www.jgfinneran.com
Designer, engineer and manufacturer of glass and plastic products since 1977 distributing worldwide. Specializing in
chromatography, biotechnology and environmental products; including autosampler threaded, crimp, SnapRing™ and
SnapSeal™ vials, headspace vials, closures, PolyCrimp™ Seals, Snap Top Caps™, septa, inserts; 96-Well Multi-Tier™ Micro
Plate System using vials, sealing films and molded liners; VOA/EPA Vials, and sampling bottles and jars. US manufacturing
operations and custom manufacturing capabilities handle high volume production; maintain product integrity and provide
the highest quality products in the industry.
J2 Scientific, LLC
1901 Pennsylvania Drive, Suite C
Columbia, MO 65202 / 573-214-0472
Home Page www.j2scientific.com
Booth 4018 (20x10)
Japan Analytical Instruments Manufacturers’ Association - (JAIMA)
1-12-3 Kanda-Nishikicho-cho, Chiyoda-ku
Booth 1407 (10x10)
Tokyo, Japan 101-0054 / +81-3-3292-0642
Home Page www.jaima.or.jp
(JAIMA) Japan Analytical Instruments Manufacturers’ Association is composed of the leading analytical instrument
manufacturers and sales organizations in Japan. Our biggest project is the exhibition named JASIS (Japan Analytical &
Scientific Instruments Show) has been held annually. JASIS2015 will be held from 2nd to 4th September in 2015. We look
forward to seeing everyone soon.
ITSP Solutions, Inc.
212 Northlake Drive
Booth 4523 (10x10)
Hartwell, GA 30643 / 706-395-8300
Home Page www.itspsolutions.com
ITSP is a consumable device that utilizes the popular PAL-xt or the new PAL3 RTC System coupled with an inexpensive
hardware kit to prep samples in a scaled down SPE method to reduce labor, solvents, client sample, and hazardous waste.
ITSP preps a sample within the run time of the analytical instrument to remove contaminants so that they are not
introduced in the flow path of the instrument making the instrument more reliable. ITSP has the ability to give data
equivalent to Chromatography systems costing hundreds of thousands of dollars more.
IUT Medical GmbH
Volmerstrabe 7B
Booth 327 (10x10)
Berlin, Germany 12489 / +49 30 2014330 00
Home Page www.iut-medical.com
Our company is a developer and manufacturer of trace gas analyzers for industrial- and environmental monitoring and for
solutions in the homeland security. The application which can be covered range from ambient air monitoring, process
monitoring, stack monitoring to semiconductor and safety at work application to the detection of Chemical Warfare Agents
(CWA). The main technologies for the high sensitive detection and identification base on Ion Mobility Spectrometry (IMS)
and Photo Ionization Detector (PID). These technologies are even coupled to gas-chromatographic column (GC) to GC-IMS
and GC-PID systems.
Iwaki America, Inc.
5 Boynton Road
Booth 2953 (10x10)
Holliston, MA 01746 / 508-429-1440
Home Page www.iwakicustompumps.com
We are a leading supplier of Fluid & Gas Pumps for the Medical marketplace. No other pump supplier can offer more
technology choices to custom fit your requirements. Iwaki offers solutions for precision dosing, fluid transfer, fluid
circulation, cooling, vacuum & pressure, and combined fluid/gas systems. Iwaki knows that every application is different and
requires specific solutions, that’s why we offer upfront technical support and product development as well as 100% testing
and verification that our pumps meet your system specifications. Stop by Iwaki America booth 2953 for a demonstration
and visit our website.
Japan Scientific Instruments Association (JSIA)
3-8-5 Nihombashi-Honcho
Booth 1409 (10x10)
Chuo-ku Tokyo, Japan 103-0023 / 81 3 3661 5131
Home Page www.sia-japan.com
(JSIA) The Japan Scientific Instruments Association is a national organization which consists of firms engaged in the
manufacture,sales and related business of scientific instruments in Japan. JASIS2015(Japan Analytical & Scientific
Instruments Show) will be held from 2nd to 4th September in 2015. We look forward to seeing everyone soon.
JASCO
28600 Mary’s Court
Booth 3437 (30x40)
Easton, MD 21601 / 800-333-5272
Home Page www.jascoinc.com
Our company specializes in analytical instruments for spectroscopy and chromatography applications, with over 55 years of
experience. JASCO’s worldwide presence, superior product quality and outstanding service and support make the company
an industry leader. JASCO is recognized for its robust and reliable chromatography instruments including SFC/SFE (analytical,
semi-prep, & preparative systems), HPLC and X-LC® (UHPLC). The full line of spectroscopy products includes FTIR, Portable IR,
FTIR microscopes, UV-Vis/NIR, Fluorescence, Raman, portable Raman, Near-field, Polarimeters, Circular Dichroism and
Dissolution testers.
JDSU
430 N. McCarthy Blvd.
Milpitas, CA 95035 / 408-546-5000
Home Page www.jdsu.com
IXRF Systems, Inc.
3019 Alvin Devaine Blvd., Suite 130
Booth 3741 (20x10)
Austin, TX 78741 / 512-386-6100
Home Page www.ixrfsystems.com
Our company designs and manufactures mobile and micro XRF products for superior elemental analysis solutions. The
CompassTM Mobile X-ray Lab is the only portable XRF analyzer with 12 position sample wheel and 7-element secondary
target system for automation and unsurpassed elemental analysis. AtlasTMMicro-XRF offers the utmost precision mapping,
spot, and film analysis. AtlasTM boasts the largest chamber, stage, and detector options as well as the most robust software
suite available. IXRF also offers EDS solutions for microanalysis applications.
Booth 3609 (20x10)
Jeio Tech, Inc.
19 Alexander Road, Suite 7
Booth 3801 (20x20)
Billerica, MA 01821 / 781-376-0700
Home Page www.jeiotech.com
Major manufacturer and international supplier of laboratory and Industrial equipment. The brand name “Lab Companion”
was carefully chosen to demonstrate our total commitment to lab technicians around the world. We offer exceptional
options for Temperature & Humidity Chambers, Autoclaves, Shakers, Incubators, Baths, Ovens, Stirrers, Fumes Hoods, Clean
Benches, and Quality Testing Equipment.
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EXHIBITORS
Jelight Company, Inc.
2 Mason
Booth 937 (10x10)
Irvine, CA 92618 / 949-380-8774
Home Page www.jelight.com
Established in 1978 Jelight Company is a OEM and Replacement Light Source manufacturer, Lamps include low pressure
mercury and phosphor coated mercury lamps, metal halide, high pressure xenon and high pressure xenon mercury lamps.
Applications Include: TOC Analyzers, Ozone Monitors, HPLC Detectors, Spectrometry, Ozone Generation, Water Sterilization,
Photochemistry, Immunoassay Analyzers. ISO9001:2008 Certified.
Jenco Instruments Inc.
7968 Arjons Drive, Suite C
Booth 1131 (10x10)
San Diego, CA 92126 / 858-578-2828
Home Page www.jencoi.com/n
Manufacturer and contract manufacturer of the Jenco ARC Wi-Fi enabled line of pH, ORP, Ion, Conductivity, Resistivity, TDS,
Salinity, Dissolved Oxygen and Temperature benchtop meters. Our meters are economically priced, high quality, reliable,
state of the art, Wi-Fi, CE and RoHS certified designs. Jenco makes Laboratory, Benchtop & Handheld meters as well as
Internet Capable Industrial Analyzers, Monitors, Controllers and Transmitters for the analysis of aqueous & non-aqueous
solutions. Custom design of products, contract manufacturing and private labeling of products is available. Jenco is seeking
worldwide and domestic distributors and OEM’s.
Jensen Inert Products
3773 NW 126th Ave.
Booth 1901 (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.
FLUOROPOLYMERS (PFA, FEP, PTFE): Bailers, Bags, Cap Liners, Labware, Fittings, Vacuum Trap Assemblies, Sleeves, Filters,
Fittings, Film, Sheet, Rod. Tubing: PFA, TFE, 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 1523 (30x20)
Peabody, MA 01960 / 978-535-5900
Home Page www.jeolusa.com
High resolution mass spectrometers (GC/MS, MALDI, DART), NMR’s, ESR’s, SEM’s, TEM’s, sample prep tools. Our newest
analytical products, correlative solutions, and applications expertise empower your research; mass spec systems featuring
versatile GC/HRTOF with optional GCxGC, integrated DART/TOF, MALDI TOF/TOF; expandable, automated NMR systems with
DELTA software; versatile low vacuum SEM and compact/portable research grade SEM’s for multiple diagnostic applications;
new EDXRF equipment for elemental composition. Other key applications: ambient ionization; time-of-flight; direct analysis
in real time; XRF, x-ray fluorescence; forensics; Toxicology.
Jiangsu Chaohua Glasswork Co., Ltd.
No.1 Fanggao Road, Fangxian Town
Danyang Jiangsu Province, China 212310 / 0511-86029113
Home Page www.jschaohua.com
Booth 1002 (20x10)
Jiangsu Skyray Instrument Co., Ltd.
No. 1888, West Zhonghuayuan Rd.
Booth 4500 (20x10)
Kunshan, Jiangsu, China PR 215300 / +86-512-50357000
Home Page www.skyray-instrument.com
We are situated in the scenic Tsinghua Science Park, Kunshan, Jiangsu Province with two subsidiaries Beijing Bandwise
Technology Development Co., Ltd. and Shenzhen Skyray Instrument Co., Ltd. Our corporation specializes in the development,
manufacturing and sales of analytical and measuring instruments in Spectroscopy, Chromatography and Mass Spectroscopy
fields. At present, our instruments are sold to above 50 countries and regions such as US, Germany, Russia, etc., with more
than 100 established offices and service stations throughout the world.
Jiazhong Novel Material Corporation
Room 901, 9th Floor, R&D Hub1 Changzhou Science And Education Town
Changzhou, Jiangsu Province, China 213000 / +86-519-81180060
Home Page www.sinojz.com
JST - Japan Science & Technology Agency
K’s Gobancho 7, Gobancho, Chiyoda-ku
Booth 4622 (20x10)
Tokyo, Japan 102-0076 / +81-0-3-3512-3529
Home Page www.jst.go.jp
We are a statutory organization of Japanese Government, as a Funding Agency in Science & Technology. Its funding covers
not only the basic research but also the technological development. This program promotes the development of systems
and technology for advanced measurement and analysis in order to meet frontier needs in academic research as well as
industrial research and production. Our aim is developing innovative systems and technologies in advanced measurement
and analysis fields via four programs fitting to the diverse stage of technology commercialization.
Julabo USA, Inc.
884 Marcon Boulevard
Allentown, PA 18109 / 800-458-5226
Home Page www.julabo.com
Booth 2227 (10x10)
K
Kaiser Optical Systems, Inc.
371 Parkland Plaza
Booth 2101 (20x10)
Ann Arbor, MI 48103 / 734-665-8083
Home Page www.kosi.com
An Endress+Hauser company, Kaiser Optical Systems is 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.
Kartell SPA
Via Delle Industrie 1
Booth 4201 (20x20)
Noviglio, MI Italy 20082 / +39 02 900121
Home Page www.kartelllabware.com
Our Labware Division is active on the international market since 1954, a complete range of more than 1400 different plastic
items is presently distributed in more than 80 countries in the world: our core business is mainly linked to industrial (Food &
Beverage, Pharma and QC laboratories as well as manufacturing sites, healthcare and environmental field, hospitals and
universities. Quality Management System UNI EN ISO 9001:2008 and Environmental Management System ISO 14001:2004
Katanax Inc.
2014 Rue Cyrille-Duquet #180
Booth 2428 (20x10), 2429 (20x10)
Quebec, PQ Canada G1N 4N6 / 418-657-6201
Home Page www.katanax.com
SPEX CertiPrep: Inorganic and Organic Certified Reference Materials; Standards for AA, ICP, ICP-MS, IC, XRF, GC, GC-MS, HPLC
and LC-MS; Consumer Safety; Pesticides; Oil; Quality Control Samples. ISO 17025 and Guide 34 Accredited through A2LA.
SPEX SamplePrep Equipment includes a large selection of laboratory mills including: Freezer/Mills® for cryogenic grinding,
tissue pulverizing Geno/Grinder® for DNA/RNA or pesticides (QuEChERS) extraction, for temperature sensitive samples,
Kryo-Tech accessories are available; manual and automated lab presses; Katanax automatic electric fusion fluxers, and
XRF Accessories.
KD Scientific
84 October Hill Road
Booth 3948 (10x10)
Holliston, MA 01746 / 508-429-6809
Home Page www.kdscientific.com
Our company provides liquid handling products for automated and affordable delivery of fluids and gas in the laboratory
environment. We have the broadest line of syringe pumps, evaporators and accessories to meet your specific application.
We can even provide OEM pumps customized for any application. KD Scientific is committed to delivering the highest level
of customer satisfaction, as well as technical support for all of our products. Syringe Pumps & MORE… So Advanced
They’re Simple!
Booth 4408 (10x10)
JM Science, Inc.
PO Box 250 355 Lang Blvd.
Booth 3901 (30x10)
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, salt, ammonia, and COD analyzers to
be featured. Wide selection of HPLC columns from Shodex and Shiseido for all scales of separation. Solvent degassers,
manual and automated injection valves, pumps, solvent reservoir kits, HPLC fittings, and PEEK tubing.
Kett US
17853 Santiago Blvd #107-504
Booth 2111 (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 meters.
Take 6 1/2 minutes to see if you agree. Replace your KF and LOD testing, your Soxhlet extractions AND your Kjeldahl tests all with one instrument. Moisture, fat/oil, protein and ash simultaneously measured 6-10 seconds or less. Finally, eliminate
the headaches of constantly having to calibrate your test instruments. Now calibrate only one-time for your product... for
the life of the instrument! We make 103 composition measurement devices, 8 different technologies, desktop, portable and
online versions.
Keur Industries, LLC
18784 174th Avenue
Booth 1653 (10x10)
Spring Lake, MI 49456 / 616-846-6990
Home Page www.keurindustries.com
Manufacturers Of Multi-Lab® Laboratory Furniture And Heritage® Fume Hoods. Offering Custom Laboratory Design And
Installation Services.
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EXHIBITORS
Kewaunee Scientific Corporation
2700 West Front Street
Booth 2328 (20x10), 2329 (20x10)
Statesville, NC 28677 / 704-873-7202
Home Page www.kewaunee.com
Our company designs, manufactures, and installs innovative products of high quality to the laboratory furniture market.
The Company’s corporate headquarters and manufacturing facilities are located in Statesville, North Carolina. Kewaunee
provides steel and wood casework, fume hoods, filtered fume hoods, biological safety cabinets, vertical laminar flow
cabinets, flexible systems, carts, work surfaces, and other laboratory related products. For more in-depth information, check
out our website. Made in the USA for over 109 years.
KEYENCE Corporation
1100 N Arlington Heights Rd, Suite 210
Itasca, IL 60143 / 888-539-3623
Home Page www.keyence.com/usa
Kitagawa America, LLC
200 Wanaque Avenue, Ste 204
Pompton Lakes, NJ 07442 / 973-616-5410
Home Page www.kitagawa-america.com
Booth 1121 (10x10)
Kloppenberg & Co.
2627 W. Oxford Ave
Booth 3606 (20x10)
Englewood, CO 80110 / 303-761-1615
Home Page www.kloppenberg.com
Since 1941 Kloppenberg & Co has been known worldwide as THE Manufacture of Quality Stainless Steel Furnishings for
Research Environments with their product line known as SCI-FAB. From design-build custom Countertops & Sinks to
Casework & Canopy Hoods; SCI-FAB: a SEFA “Tested and Approved” product is shipped world wide from Kloppenberg’s
110,000SQ/FT factory in Denver Colorado. 100% recyclable and 100% MADE in USA, SCI-FAB by Kloppenberg & CO is the
Quality Stainless Steel laboratory furnishings of choice.
Booth 3938 (20x10)
Khemia Software, Inc
33080 Industrial Road
Booth 2843 (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 to commercial,
governmental and industrial labs with over 145 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,
Automated Level IV CLP-Like Data Packages, etc.
KNAUER Wissenschaftliche Geraete GmbH
Hegauer Weg 38
Booth 3748 (10x10)
Berlin, Germany 14163 / +49 30 809 7270
Home Page www.knauer.net
Our company offers instrumentation, columns and software as well as complete solutions for both analytical and
preparative liquid chromatography since 1962. The KNAUER product range includes analytical HPLC systems, FPLC systems,
and purification solutions. The solutions for value product purification range from semi-preparative HPLC to continuous
separation processes such as SMB (simulated moving bed). KNAUER offers ready to use solutions for users as well as OEM
components to suppliers worldwide. Due to KNAUERs compact size with own hardware and software R&D departments
and production on side, flexible customized solutions are possible.
Kigre Inc.
100 Marshland Road
Booth 852 (10x10)
Hilton Head, SC 29926 / 843-681-5800
Home Page www.kigre.com
Our company manufactures 1.54 um “eye-safe” diode pumped erbium glass laser transmitters. These transmitters can be
used in applications including Laser Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy (LIBS), laser range finding and range gated imaging.
Kigre’s lasers range from 0.2 to 10 mJ and 1 to 10 Hz with a 6 ns pulse widths.
KNF Neuberger, Inc.
2 Black Forest Road
Booth 2211 (20x10)
Trenton, NJ 08691 / 609-890-8600
Home Page www.knfusa.com
Stop by to learn why new KNF RC 900 rotary evaporator is “Inspiringly Easy to Use!” Also new are liquid dosing/metering
pumps and a 12V field vacuum filtration pump. Choose lightweight, oil-free LABOPORT PTFE vacuum pumps for rotary
evaporation, vacuum oven, filtration, gel drying, desiccation, and other lab applications. Or, select a programmable,
Bluetooth-enabled vacuum system. LIQUIPORT and SIMDOS liquid pumps are ideal for precise transfer and dosing/metering.
Original Equipment Manufacturers: see our latest gas and liquid pumps, and talk to our engineers about your project needs.
Spec-driven configurations, materials, and motors are available.
Kimble Chase
234 Cardiff Valley Road
Booth 1610 (20x10), SR9
Rockwood, TN 37854 / 800-451-4351
Home Page www.kimble-chase.com
A World of Expertise, in your Hands. Kimble Chase produces the most comprehensive range of laboratory and scientific
glassware specializing in a broad range of reusable, disposable and specialty glassware. Our vast portfolio of products
support sample generation, collection, storage, preparation, analysis, disposition and lab safety for the parmaceutical,
environmental, petrochemical, life sciences and chromotography markets. Our premier brands include: Kimble; KIMAX;
Chase; Kontes. Find a world of expertise in your hands with Kimble Chase.
Koehler Instrument Company
1595 Sycamore Avenue
Booth 2347 (20x10)
Bohemia, NY 11716 / 800-878-9070
Home Page www.koehlerinstrument.com
US Manufacturer of petroleum testing equipment conforming to the latest ASTM, ISO, IP and related international
specifications. Major product lines include viscosity, penetration, flash point, tribology, distillation instrumentation. Other
products manufactured include oil test centrifuges, automatic distillation analyzer, automatic flocculation titrimeter,
oxidation stability baths, cloud, pour, cold filter plugging, and freezing point equipment as well as automatic titration units.
Our experienced staff can provide testing services and technical support both in-house and off site.
Kinesis Limited
9 Orion Court, Ambuscade Road
Booth 2402 (10x10)
St. Neots, Cambridgeshire, United Kingdom PE19 8YX / ++44 1480 212122
Home Page www.kinesis.co.uk
Our company will be exhibiting some exciting new additions to our distribution range; The CambTEK RES Platform for fully
automated dosage form extraction, which revolutionizes the sample preparation process. The Microsaic miniaturized Mass
Spectrometer delivers innovative, compact analysis with quality and reliability. Product experts will be on hand to discuss
their features and how these instruments will benefit your business. Kinesis are specialists in the supply and support
of Chromatography Consumables, Instrumentation, Method Development Software, Instrument Spares and Solvent
Safety Products.
Kord-Valmark Labware Products, by Akro-Mils
1293 South Main St.
Akron, OH 44301 / 800-761-6347
Home Page www.akro-mils.com
Booth 3255 (10x10)
KPL Scientific Inc.
620 Cathcart #259
Booth 3909 (10x10)
Montreal, PQ Canada H3B 1M1 / 866-834-0179
Home Page www.kplscientific.com
We are a precious metals company specialized in platinum ware for the X-Ray fluorescence, precision engineered products
and temperature measurements. We export to mineral testing laboratories, soil analyses, cement industry, geological
departments and distributors. KPL Scientific offers the refining services that can help you reclaim value from used products.
Our Sales Representatives can assist you in three languages. KPL Scientific supplies a full range of Li Tetraborate and Li
Metaborate granular and micro-bead fluxes with integrated additives. Visit www.kplscientific.com for more details.
KIN-TEK Analytical, Inc.
504 Laurel
Booth 1122 (10x10)
La Marque, TX 77568 / 800-326-3627
Home Page www.kin-tek.com
Our company manufactures, sells, and supports gas standard generators and permeation tubes for creating certified
calibration gas standards in ppm, ppb, and pptr ranges. Over 500 NIST traceable gas standards are available. KIN-TEK is
exhibiting the FlexStream™ product line; an automated permeation system capable of remote operation. The FlexStream™
Base can be used alone or with other modules for the perfect calibration scenario. For more information visit our website.
Kurt J. Lesker Company
1925 Route 51
Booth 3411 (10x10)
Jefferson Hills, PA 15025 / 800-245-1656
Home Page www.lesker.com
See our brand new line of rotary vane vacuum pumps, suitable for many laboratory applications. The KJLC-RV pumps are
two-stage oil sealed rotary vane vacuum pumps, offering exceptional ultimate pressure, high pumping speed, low
noise/vibration levels and excellent vapor handling capabilities. Available in four models with pumping speed ranges from
3 to 22 cfm. Global manufacturer and distributor of vacuum products and pumps from the world’s leading manufacturers,
including high quality vacuum valves from VAT.
Kirgen Inc.
3-7A, American Industrial Park Nanhai Avenue
Booth 1207 (10x10)
Haikou City, China 570216 / +86 898 31910999
Home Page www.kirgen.com
An US based company, Kirgen supplies high quality disposable lab consumables for research use in Molecular Biology, Life
Sciences, Clinical, and Histology areas. We manufacture in 100,000 grade clean room according to cGMP standard, all of
KIRGEN products are DNase/RNase free and non-pyrogens with a feature of lowest residue in the field, the whole production
procedure are strictly applying with QSR standard of FDA. KIRGEN has successful working experience with top brands and
global distributors supported by our dynamic service integration of R&D, sales, logistics and OEM; we also offer multiple
choices and plans for partnership.
KYKY Technology Co., Ltd.
#13 Beiertiao, Zhongguancun, Haidian District
Bejing City, China 100190 / +86-10-6177-8271
Home Page www.kyky.com.cn
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Booth 4505 (10x10)
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EXHIBITORS
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Lab Design
4422 Rt 130 PO Box 1238
Booth 2218 (20x10)
Burlington, NJ 08016 / 800-486-8484
Home Page www.lab-design.com
A full supplier of laboratory casework and fumehoods offering free design and layout. We are 100% American made and
ship in 4 weeks or less.
Lab Manager
478 Bay Street, PO Box 216
Booth 4417 (20x20)
Midland, ON Canada L4R 1K9 / 888-781-0328
Home Page www.labmanager.com
We analyze the strong link between business strategy, technological innovation and implementation. It is focused on the
lab professional in a leadership role who is responsible for setting the lab’s direction and identifying, recommending and
purchasing technology. It also offers a wide breadth of knowledge to the researchers in the field using lab equipment and
seeking to learn about the latest in new technologies for their labs.
Lab Rat Gifts
6 Delaware Drive, Unit 1
Booth 425 (10x10)
Salem, NH 03079 / 978-758-2920
Home Page www.labratgifts.com
Tired of giving out the same old coffee gift cards? Lab Rat Gifts is a new and exciting eStore developed to provide researches
throughout the world great gifts. Inspired laboratory gift ideas for men, women and all your other loved ones who spend
too much time in the chemistry, microbiology, cell culture, and or general research laboratories. From mugs, water bottles,
wine glasses, can coolers, phone covers to T-shirts, Lab Rat Gifts has all your needs. In 2015, we now offer corporate gift cards
to help you grow your business and reward your customers!
LabAire Systems
9650 Newton Avenue South
Bloomington, MN 55431 / 877-410-4910
Home Page www.labairesystems.com
Booth 1552 (20x10)
LabAnswer
2277 Plaza Drive - Suite 275
Booth 2845 (10x10)
Sugar Land, TX 77479-6703 / 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.
LabMinds
125 Lincoln Street
Booth 729 (10x10)
Boston, MA 02111 / 617-407-3769
Home Page www.labminds.co
LabMinds Revo is an adaptable and fully automated liquid solution production system. It offers complete control over
measuring and mixing solid and liquid compounds. Revo allows you to order and customize solutions remotely using its web
interface, and notifies you when they have been securely dispensed. It offers unparalleled process integration and data
transparency and produces GHS compliant labels. With full process automation and a predictive maintenance approach,
Revo releases scientific minds from the burden of procedural lab tasks.
Labnet International
31 Mayfield Avenue, Building 454
Booth 2647 (20x10)
Edison, NJ 08837 / 732-417-0700
Home Page www.labnetinternational.com
We are a manufacturer of laboratory equipment for the Life Science research markets. Product lines include centrifuges,
liquid handling, thermal cyclers, electrophoresis, shakers, incubators and plastics. With headquarters in Edison, NJ, USA, our
UK office, and Sales Directors in other regions, we are able to serve our customers worldwide.
Labo America
920 Auburn Court
Booth 1542 (20x10)
Fremont, CA 94538 / 510-445-1257
Home Page www.laboamerica.com
Our company was founded on its unique abilities to design and manufacture high precision microscopes and optical
instruments. From design concepts to finished products, our LABOMED™ brand instruments capture the essence of optical
and mechanical perfection. With a modular line of microscopes from the elementary level to fully extendable systems for
laboratory and medical use, our ability to consistently offer more for less has made LABOMED™ a well-recognized brand in
optics worldwide.
Labomed Inc.
2728 S La Cienega Blvd
Booth 1511 (20x10)
Los Angeles, CA 90034 / 800-548-6907
Home Page www.labomed.com
Leader in SPECTROPHOTOMETERS, MICROSCOPES, ANALYZERS, CUVETTES, DIAGNOSTIC LAB INSTRUMENTS, AND REAGENTS.
Seeking Distributors both exclusive and non-exclusive. Since 1982 Labomed Inc has been manufacturing high-performance,
reliable, and exceptional value scientific instruments; including spectrophotometers, microscopes, analyzers, cuvettes,
diagnostic lab instruments, and reagents. Our instruments provide superior technology at a low cost. Our instruments are
used in basic educational to the most advanced scientific research laboratories. Labomed is certified by ISO 9001-2000; CE
Conformity; and FDA Licensed.
Laboratory Products Association
5618-C Ox Rd.
Fairfax, VA 22039 / 703-836-1360
Home Page www.lpanet.org
Booth SR24, SR25
LabClear
508 29th Ave
Booth 2043 (10x10)
Oakland, CA 94601 / 800-227-1084
Home Page www.labclear.com
OXICLEAR ™ and LABCLEAR ™ —Trusted names in gas filtration and gas purification for over thirty-eight 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.
Be sure to ask us about our specialty units and new CO2 purifiers. Founded in 1976 by Don Holt, Labclear is proudly an
employee-owned company.
Laboratory Synergy, LLC
374 Pulaski Highway
Booth 3453 (20x50)
Goshen, NY 10924 / 866-435-7897
Home Page www.labsynergy.com
Our company is a full service applications based instrument provider representing world leaders in analysis and measurement. New at Pittcon this year is our full range of state of the art titration systems for routine through complex applications.
Our sample preparation products (grinding & milling) and particle size products have several additions into our premium
line. We have developed several applications to support our acid hydrolysis, soxhlet, kjeldahl and digestion systems as well
as our Total Organic Carbon, AOX/TOX and Elemental Analysis Systems for (C,N,S). Come visit SI Analytics, Fritsch GmbH, C.
Gerhardt GmbH and Analytik Jena.
Labconco Corporation
8811 Prospect Ave
Booth 1116 (20x10), 1117 (20x20)
Kansas City, MO 64132 / 800-821-5525
SR7
Home Page www.labconco.com
Celebrating 50 years at Pittcon and 90 years in business, Labconco is the premier manufacturer of laboratory equipment.
This equipment includes biosafety cabinets, fume hoods, water purification equipment, glassware washers, lyophilization
(freeze dry), balance enclosures, ductless enclosures, carbon filtered enclosures, vacuum concentrators, evaporation systems,
nanotechnology enclosures, kjeldahl systems, PCR enclsoures and glove boxes. All of these pieces of equipment protect you
and help provide some of the best sample prep equipment system available. Come celebrate these milestones with us at
Pittcon 2015.
LabSmith, Inc.
6111 Southfront Road, Suite E
Booth 946 (10x10)
Livermore, CA 94551 / 925-292-5161
Home Page www.labsmith.com
Our company develops and builds laboratory tools that further the art of research. LabSmith products control the often
exasperating aspects of microfluidics experimentation, including high voltage and current sourcing, fluid interfaces, fluid
pumping, routing, pressure sensing and fluorescence imaging. We craft rugged, innovative, automated, and affordable
solutions to everyday lab chores, so that you can focus on science.
Labindia Analytical Instruments Pvt Ltd
201, Nand Chambers, LBS Marg, NR Vadana Cinema
Thane (W), Maharashtra, India 400 602 / +91-22-25986075/6290
Home Page www.labindia-analytical.com
Booth 1241 (20x10)
132
LabTech Hong Kong Ltd.
Unit D, 22/F, YHC Tower 1 Sheung Yuet Road
Booth 1342 (20x10)
Kowloon Bay, Hong Kong / (852) 2759-8199
Home Page www.labtechgroup.com
We are a global professional technology company that supplies laboratory equipment and analytical instrument for
pharmaceutical research, food safety, environmental quality inspection, disease control, and etc. The company is organized
by functions of R&D, manufacture, sales, and service. Major products include organic/inorganic sample preparation systems,
laboratory cooling/heating/temperature control equipments, analytical instruments, which possess a superior feature with
our state-of-art techniques and manufacturing facilities.
1_ FinalProg15_pp97-160Exhibitors_2013Exhibitors_pp103-172 3/4/15 4:55 PM Page 133
EXHIBITORS
Labvantage Solutions, Inc.
265 Davidson Avenue, Suite 220
Somerset, NJ 08873 / 908-333-0165
Home Page www.labvantage.com
LCGC
485F US Highway 1 South, Ste. 210
Booth 2401 (30x20)
Iselin, NJ 08830 / 732-596-0276
Home Page www.chromatographyonline.com
For more than 32 years, LCGC has been the gold standard relied upon by chromatographers for unbiased, nuts-and-bolts
technical information with a practical focus. LCGC’s columns and peer-reviewed articles continue to bring readers practical
technical advice from respected experts in liquid and gas chromatography, including hyphenated techniques; capillary
electrophoresis; supercritical fluid chromatography; and more.
Booth 2937 (30x20)
LabWare, Inc.
3 Mill Road, Suite 102
Booth 2943 (40x20)
Wilmington, DE 19806 / 302-658-8444
Home Page www.LabWare.com
We are recognized as the global leader in providing enterprise-scale Laboratory Information Management Systems (LIMS)
and Electronic Laboratory Notebook (ELN) solutions. Our Enterprise Laboratory Platform combines the award-winning
LabWare LIMS™ solution with LabWare ELN™, a comprehensive Electronic Laboratory Notebook application, enabling
companies to optimize compliance, improve quality, increase productivity and reduce costs.
LEAP Technologies
PO Box 969
Booth 3120 (20x10)
Carrboro, NC 27510 / 800-229-8814
Home Page www.leaptec.com
Our company specializes in customized automation for sample prep and load. HDx-3 PAL ™, new generation of
Hydrogen-Deuterium Exchange provides walk-away automation for even the most complex HDx experimental workflows.
We automate and sell the fastest, most sensitive benchtop NMR available, Magritek’s Spinsolve. Gazelle18 UHPLC Pump plus
PAL-Bundle optimizes LC-MS productivity. PAL3 for LC and GC has 2D barcode reader, unattended method and syringe
change, multi-valve capability, low-to-no carryover. Certus high-end digital micro-dispenser has unmatched flexibility.
LabWrench
478 Bay Street, PO Box 216
Booth 4417 (20x20)
Midland, ON Canada L4R 1K9 / 888-781-0328 x246
Home Page www.labwrench.com
Our publication provides lab professionals with all the resources needed to: buy, support and service their lab equipment.
As a product-focused 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.
LECO Corporation
3000 Lakeview Ave
Booth 1717 (60x20)
Saint Joseph, MI 49085 / 800-292-6141
Home Page www.leco.com
In 1936, LECO 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 latest
instrumentation for elemental analysis features exclusive software with touch-screen interface for intuitive instrument
control. Separation science products include high-speed Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometry (TOFMS) for gas
chromatography featuring LECO’s exclusive ChromaTOF software.
LabX
478 Bay Street, PO Box 216
Booth 4417 (20x20)
Midland, ON Canada L4R 1K9 / 888-781-0328
Home Page www.labx.com
This is an online marketplace and a resource to buy and sell laboratory equipment and related high-tech products.
Professionals visit the LabX website to buy and sell instruments, accessories, parts, supplies and more and connect with
other vendors, end-users, and manufacturers.
LEONI Fiber Optics, Inc.
209 Bulifants Blvd
Booth 2823 (10x10)
Williamsburg, VA 23185 / 757-258-4805
Home Page www.leonifo.com
We will be exhibiting our line of exclusive fiber optic dip probes. We will also have other types of fiber optic assemblies and
components specifically tailored for spectroscopic applications on display. Products include: Dissolution and Process control
probes, fiber optic bundles, patchcords, arrays, collimators, coupers, Fiber Switches & Splitters. LEONI routinely takes concept
to product, creating solutions to the most difficult problems. Bring us your design ideas - if it involves fiber optics we will be
able to help you.
Lachat Instruments
5600 Lindbergh Drive
Booth 1337 (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.
LGC Group
276 Abby Road
Booth 2520 (10x10)
Manchester, NH 03103 / 603-622-7660
Home Page www.lgcgroup.com
We are an international life sciences measurement and testing company. We provide reference materials, genomics solutions
and analytical testing products and services. We work with customers in the pharmaceuticals, agricultural biotechnology,
food, environment, security and sports sectors as well as with governments and academia to achieve excellence in
investigative, diagnostic and measurement science. We help customers conform to international statutory and regulatory
standards. Our commitment in all we do: Science for a safer world.
Lambda Technologies, Inc.
860 Aviation Pky., Ste. 900
Booth 3343 (10x10)
Morrisville, NC 27560 / 919-462-1919
Home Page www.microcure.com
Since 1994, Lambda Technologies has been supplying the most advanced microwave technology, products and customer
support available in the world for materials research, process development and production applications. Lambda develops
and markets Laboratory and Industrial scale tools that incorporate unique and proprietary techniques to ensure optimum
control and delivery of microwave energy for end user’s process requirements. For example, our Variable Frequency
Microwave (VFM) products are used worldwide for curing adhesives and polymer coatings as well as for annealing dopants
and other layers within the semiconductor industry.
LaMotte Company
PO Box 329
Chestertown, MD 21620 / 800-344-3100
Home Page www.lamotte.com
Lancer Sales USA Inc
1150 Emma Oaks Tr Ste 140
Lake Mary, FL 32746 / 407-327-8488
Home Page www.lancer.com
Laxco, Inc.
22121 17th Ave SE, Suite 114
Bothell, WA 98021 / 425-424-2006
Home Page www.laxcoinc.com
LGC Standards
276 Abby Road
Booth 2522 (10x10)
Manchester, NH 03103 / 603-622-7660
Home Page www.lgcstandards.com
We are a manufacturer and distributor of high quality certified and analytical reference materials, pharmaceutical
impurities, drug standards, biological standards and proficiency testing schemes for the pharmaceutical, forensics, clinical,
life sciences, environmental, food and industrial market sectors. LGC is the UK National Measurement Institute for chemical
and bioanalytical measurement. ISO Guide 34, GMP/GLP, ISO/IEC 17025 and ISO/IEC 17043 accredited. As part of the LGC
Group, we are committed to providing Science for a safer world.
Booth 2917 (10x10)
Booth 736 (30x10)
LI-COR Biosciences
4647 Superior Street
Booth 827 (10x10)
Lincoln, NE 68504 / 402-467-3576
Home Page www.licor.com/env
We are a manufacturer of high quality, portable infrared gas analyzers, including the economical LI-820 CO2 and LI-840A
CO2/H2O analyzers. These compact, lightweight analyzers feature a CO2 measurement range of 0-20,000 ppm; the LI-840
also measures H2O from 0-60 mmol/mol. The LI-820 and LI-840A are well suited for incorporating into larger complex or
multi-gas instruments that require a reliable OEM analyzer. User-cleanable optical benches, configurable alarm relay
outputs, a built-in pressure sensor, and XML communication protocols provide easy integration and complete control
of the analyzers.
Booth 4153 (20x10)
133
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EXHIBITORS
Light Guide Optics, USA
1101 S. Winchester Blvd Suite L-238
Booth 2006 (10x10)
San Jose, CA 95128 / 408-244-0686
Home Page www.lgoptics.com
Medical and custom fiber assemblies, Multi fiber bundles both standard and Hexagonal Fused Bundles. LightGuideOptics
USA manufactures a variety of large core step index fibers, finished assemblies and both standard and Hexagonal Fused
Bundles for the medical, scientific, and industrial markets. Fully packaged and sterilized products are available as well as
custom designs and engineering prototypes. ISO and CE Mark certifications.
LNI Schmidlin SA
46, chemin de I’Etang
Booth 3510 (10x10)
Chatelaine/Geneva CH, Switzerland 1219 / +41 33 979 37 24
Home Page www.lni-schmidlin.com
Our company for: GasGenerators, GasBlenders, GasCalibration. Laboratory Hydrogen Generators up to 1200 cc/min for carrier
gas + fuel gas application (99.9999% purity). Hydrogen and Zero air. 19” rack mounted systems. Nitrogen Generators. for GC
and LCMS application. Zero Air and Ultra Zero Air Generators. Lab air compressors. ROC (rapid GCoven cooler) to improve
sample through put by cooling the GC oven faster. Calibrators for AirPollution monitoring and EmissionControl. SO2, NO, NO2,
O3, HC and BTX. Ozone Generators for calibration purposes. High precession components for Gas flow and -pressure
regulation.
Loba Chemie Pvt. Ltd.
Jehangir Villa, 107 Wode House Road, Colaba
Booth 1307 (10x10)
Mumbai, MAH, India 400 005 / +91 22 6663 6663
Home Page www.lobachemie.com
We are a global supplier for High Grade Laboratory Reagents and Fine Chemicals – With a state of the Art manufacturing
and testing facility we provides a range of over 4500 products to meet the national & international customer demand.
The company is based in Mumbai, India and has been servicing this industry for more than 45 years. Range of Products Reagents ACS/GR/AR, Fine Chemicals, HPLC Solvents, Inorganic Salts, Biological Stains and Dyes, Indicators, Buffers, Dry
Solvents, CVS, Ion Pairing, Essential Oils, Perchloric Acids, Bromine, AAS and ICP Standards, BP/USP/Ph. Eur and more.
Lonza
8830 Biggs Ford Road
Booth 726 (10x10)
Walkersville, MD 21793 / 301-898-7025
Home Page www.lonza.com/moda
MODA™, provided by Lonza Bioscience, is a comprehensive platform QC Microbiology, including environmental, utility and
product monitoring. The MODA™ solution combines flexible routine and batch-based scheduling, workflows enforcing SOP
compliance, mobile data acquisition and device integration at the point of sampling, and advanced visual analytics, trending
and alerts. Paper-based tasks are removed, errors are prevented, and trends are analyzed in seconds, saving time and money
while improving compliance. MODA™ delivers on the goal of a paperless, automated QC Micro organization.
Lovibond Tintometer
6456 Parkland Drive
Booth 911 (20x20)
Sarasota, FL 34243 / 941-756-6410
Home Page www.lovibond.com
Tintometer® Group is a leading manufacturer of water testing and color measurement products. Our water quality product
line includes instruments, test kits and reagents for a wide variety of parameters and applications. Our color measurement
line includes a series of automatic and visual instruments as well as a full offering of sample cells and standards. The
Lovibond® brand is sold in over 130 countries through our network of distributors and sales offices. Manufacturing facilities
are located around the world.
M
Macherey-Nagel Inc.
2850 Emrick Blvd.
Bethlehem, PA 18020 / 888-321-6224
Home Page www.mn-net.com
MAC-MOD Analytical
103 Commons Court
Chadds Ford, PA 19317 / 610-358-9696
Home Page www.mac-mod.com
Malvern Instruments Inc.
117 Flanders Road
Booth 3545 (20x20)
Westborough, MA 01581 / 508-768-6400
Home Page www.malvern.com
Our materials and biophysical characterization technology and expertise enables scientists and engineers to understand and
control the properties of dispersed systems. These range from proteins and polymers in solution, particle and nanoparticle
suspensions and emulsions, to sprays, aerosols, bulk powders and high concentration slurries. Malvern’s instruments
measure particle size, particle shape, zeta potential, protein charge, molecular weight, mass, size and conformation, and
rheological properties. This information helps accelerate research and development, enhance product quality and optimize
process efficiency in industry and academia.
ManSci Inc.
6925 Lake Ellenor Drive, Bldg 1, Suite 136
Booth 957 (10x10)
Orlando, FL 32809 / 866-763-2122
Home Page www.mansci.com
We represent MANTECH INC, a manufacturer of automated multi-parameter water, soli and petrochemical analysis systems;
and titration, Biochemical Oxygen Demand (BOD) and Chemical Oxygen Demand (COD) instrumentation for institutional,
municipal and industrial sectors. Also representing behr LABOR-TECHNIK a manufacturer of Kjeldahl Block Digestion
Systems, Extraction, Steam Distillation and Hydrolysis Units specializing in the environmental and foodstuff analysis.
Also distributing UNITY SCIENTIFIC for Automated Discrete Wet Chemistry Analyzer’s, YSI Meters and solutions, and WYVERN
SCIENTIFIC for Syringe Filters and Filtration Products.
ManTech Inc.
160 Southgate Drive
Booth 953 (20x10)
Guelph, ON Canada N1E2R6 / 519-763-4245
Home Page www.mantech-inc.com
We are the global leader in simplifying laboratory operations for institutional, municipal and industrial sectors worldwide.
Through its proven portfolio of automated multi-parameter, titration, Biochemical Oxygen Demand (BOD) and Chemical
Oxygen Demand (COD) instrumentation solutions, MANTECH is creating value for its clients by reducing costs and increasing
safety, while reducing sample analysis time. Over 1,700 MANTECH systems are in use in 45 countries. Visit us at booth 953 to
learn more about dichromate free, 15 Minute COD analysis and our range of exceptional BOD and multi-parameter products.
Markes International
Gwaun Elai Medi Science Campus
Booth 1019 (20x10)
Llantrisant, United Kingdom RCT, CF72 8XL / +44 1443 230 935
Home Page www.markes.com
We are a specialist provider of technologies and expertise that enable chemists to meet analytical challenges in the
sampling and detection of trace-level organic compounds. As a long-standing leader in analytical thermal desorption,
Markes manufactures a comprehensive range of instrumentation, sampling equipment and consumables that enhance the
capability of GC–MS. Markes has also gained recognition for its BenchTOF range of time-of-flight mass spectrometers for GC,
ground-breaking Select-eV ion-source technology, and associated software.
MATHESON
166 Keystone Drive
Montgomeryville, PA 18936 / 800-416-2505
Home Page www.mathesongas.com
Booth 1437 (20x20)
Matric Group
2099 Hill City Rd
Booth 643 (10x10)
Seneca, PA 16346 / 814-677-0716
Home Page www.matricgroup.com
Our group is comprised of Dynamic Manufacturing located in Freeport, PA and Matric Limited, located in Seneca, PA. They
both provide Electronic Manufacturing Services [printed circuit boards (PCB’s)], Electronics Engineering Design & Layout
Services, Aftermarket Services, Electromechanical Assembly (box build) and Cable Assembly. The two locations have a
combined size of over 100,000 sq ft. AS 9100, ISO 13485, ISO 9001 RoHS and ITAR registrations coupled with Automatic
Optical Inspection Equipment, Flying Probe and X-ray inspection equipment ensure the highest quality PCB’s.
Booth 2412 (10x10)
McCrone Group
850 Pasquinelli Drive
Westmont, IL 60559 / 630-887-7100
Home Page www.mccrone.com
Booth 1611 (10x10)
Booth 1009 (10x10)
Magritek, Inc.
6440 Lusk Blvd.
Booth 4405 (10x10)
San Diego, CA 92121 / 855-667-6835
Home Page www.magritek.com
We are a world leading company creating cryogen-free, compact Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) and Magnetic
Resonance Imaging (MRI) systems that work on the benchtop. Magritek solutions are affordable, versatile, high performance
and easy to use. Magritek is exhibitng Spinsolve®, a revolutionary benchtop NMR spectrometer that provides exceptional
performance in a low-cost, convenient and compact package. This advanced instrument includes 13C, 1H, 19F and 31P
capabilities as well as 2D methods such as HMQC, HSQC, HETCOR, COSY, and 2D JRES. It is ideal for chemistry education,
synthetic chemists, reaction monitoring, industrial QA and QC.
McMillan Flow Products
PO Box 1340
Booth 4008 (10x10)
Georgetown, TX 78627 / 800-861-0231
Home Page www.mcmflow.com
Leading manufacturer of liquid and gas flow measurement and control devices for both laboratory and OEM use.
Specializing in low flows (line sizes up to 3/4”). Liquid flow ranges down to 0.05 mL/minute and gas flow ranges down to
0-20 sccm. Several technologies and wetted materials options, including PTFE and stainless steel. Manufactured in the USA
and all units calibrated with high precision in our state-of-the-art calibration lab.
Mebius Advanced Technology Ltd.
#107 3-31-6 Nishiogi-Kita
Suginami-Ku, Tokyo, Japan 167-0042 / +81-3-5311-7328
Home Page www.mebius-at.co.jp
134
Booth 2441 (10x10)
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EXHIBITORS
MeCour Temperature Control
10 Merrimack River Road
Booth 1023 (10x10)
Groveland, MA 01834 / 978-372-6085
Home Page www.mecour.com
We offer automated systems and benchtop applications stable, uniform and reproducible temperature control from -100C to
+250C with +/-0.1C precision. Circulator driven Thermal Block technology accommodates virtually any consumable, media
bottle or special tube. Standard or design specific configurations available to meet customer’s exact requirements. Contact
us at 978-372-6085, mail@mecour.com or visit our website for more information.
MEINHARD
700 Corporate Circle, Suite L
Booth 2001 (20x10), 2002 (20x10)
Golden, CO 80401 / 800-634-6427
Home Page www.meinhard.com
Since 1974, MEINHARD has been the leading supplier of concentric nebulizers in quartz and borosilicate glass. As a division
of Elemental Scientific, we also provide spray chambers, torches, tubing, cones and coils for ICPOES and ICPMS, worldwide.
Our unmatched microconcentric High Efficiency Nebulizers operate at 5 to 300µL/min and 90 to 170 psi. Plus nebulizers are
low flow, low dead volume, and high sensitivity. POINT is a micro spray chamber/HEN kit for analysis of volatile solvents.
ALPXS is the aerosol to liquid particle extraction system which puts atmospheric particulates directly into suspension
for analysis.
Membrane Solutions, LLC
JP Morgan International Plaza Suite 650, 14241 Dallas Parkway
Booth 2752 (10x10)
Dallas, TX 75254 / 214-775-2940
Home Page www.membrane-solutions.com
We are one of world’s leading suppliers in consumable products for both laboratorial and industrial applications. MS was
founded by industrial veterans with average 20 years’ experience and deep domain knowledge. Since inception, MS has
focused on high performance liquid filtration solutions and other related fields. Today, MS has built solid footings in three
business units - Sample Preparation, Life Science and Industrial Process. MS works with 200 distributors in 80 countries. MS
is the only one among China lab suppliers who carries FDA registration, ISO 9001 and CE marker.
Memmert GmbH + Co. KG
P.O. Box 1720
Booth 2245 (20x10)
Schwabach, Germany 91107 / +49 (9122) 925-0
Home Page www.memmert.com
Already in its third generation, Memmert GmbH + Co KG develops and manufactures laboratory applicances with more than
240 employees at two locations in Germany. The product range includes universal ovens, incubators, sterilisers, vacuum
ovens, Peltier-cooled incubators, CO2 incubators, humidity chambers, constant climate chambers, climatic test chambers,
temperature test chambers and waterbaths as well as oilbaths used in biological, chemical and food research, industrial
material and component inspection, human and veterinary medicine, wide-ranging quality tests in sophisticated
production processes.
Metrohm USA
6555 Pelican Creek Circle
Booth 2637 (50x20)
Riverview, FL 33578 / 866-638-7646
Home Page www.metrohmusa.com
From research to process, Metrohm offers a complete line of analytical instruments, software and automation for titration,
ion chromatography, voltammetry and spectroscopy. From routine moisture analysis to sophisticated anion and cation
quantification, we are ready to help you develop your method and configure the optimum system. Move your analysis from
the lab to the production line with our custom process analyzers. At Metrohm we provide systems that find solutions, stop
by our booth and meet Metrohm.
Micro Essential Laboratory
4224 Aveune H.
Booth 1810 (20x10)
Brooklyn, NY 11210 / 718-338-3618
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 the
success of our business. Our goal is to develop lasting relationships with our customers based on Quality, Service and Value.
microfluidic ChipShop GmbH
Stockholmer Str. 20
Jena, Germany 07747 / +49 3641 347050
Home Page www.microfluidic-chipshop.com
Micronit Microfluidics
Colosseum 15
Booth 3648 (10x10)
Enschede, Netherlands 7521 PV / +31 53 850 6 850
Home Page www.micronit.com
We are a leading company in design, development and manufacturing of lab-on-a-chip devices in glass, silicon, polymer or
hybrid materials. Micronit focuses on rapid prototyping of microfluidic devices as well as on manufacturing in high volume.
Further we are capable of integrating different functionalities like electrodes, pumps and valves. Moreover, we provide
special developed tools to connect the chip to laboratory equipment. With our technologies, Micronit is a proven key
supplier to life sciences and chemistry markets worldwide with products for e.g. DNA analysis, medical tests, analytical
instrumentation and space technology.
MICROPTIK B.V.
Buys Ballotsraat 8-207
Booth 221 (10x10)
Schoondijke, Netherlands 4507 DA / +31(0) 486416240
Home Page www.microptik.eu
We develop complete out of the box, analytical- technologies (hard and software). From prototype to turnkey installations!
We provide OEM systems for digital video microscopy, electron microscopy, spectroscopy (FTIR, UV, VIS, Raman, Mass, fiber
optics, probes), XRF/EDXRF X-Ray Fluorescence, cooling and heating stages, sampling accessories, micro plate readers,
machine vision and related components (cameras, lenses, illumination), robotics, positioning systems, particle size and
material analysis, forensic, security, identification and sorting, bench top as well as fully automated high throughput
analytical systems.
Microsaic Systems plc
GMS House Boundary Road
Booth 4307 (20x10)
Woking, Surrey, United Kingdom GU21 5BX / 0044 1483 751577
Home Page www.microsaic.com
We are a high technology company developing and marketing chip-based mass spectrometry (MS) instruments. We have
successfully miniaturized MS by integrating its key components onto patented chip technologies called Ionchip®,
Spraychip® and Vac-chip™. Our products retain the performance of conventional MS systems but are substantially smaller,
lighter, simpler to use and have lower running costs. Analyze quickly and effortlessly samples from HPLC, Prep-LC, TLC, Flow
& Batch reactor and/or check your fraction composition via direct injection analysis. We invite you to stop by our booth to
discuss how we can enhance your workflow and productivity.
Microtrac
148 Keystone Drive
Booth 1556 (10x10)
Montgomeryville, PA 18936 / 215-619-9920
Home Page www.microtrac.com
The global pioneer of particle characterization technologies, Microtrac provides innovative, reliable, and repeatable
solutions. Microtrac’s instruments measure particle size, zeta potential, 3-D dynamic image analysis, molecular weight,
surface analysis, and particle counting. Microtrac also offers contract laboratory services, as well as, custom service plans
designed to meet and exceed customer expectations.
Miele, Inc.
9 Independence Way
Booth 3319 (20x20)
Princeton, NJ 08540 / 800-991-9380
Home Page www.miele-pro.com
We are a 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 Professional labwashers offer fast cycle
times, exceptional safety features, lower water consumption and validation in addition to fully trained sales and service
teams throughout the USA.
Milestone Inc.
25 Controls Drive
Booth 2545 (30x20)
Shelton, CT 06484 / 203-925-4240
Home Page www.milestonesci.com
We are a global leader in microwave sample prep and mercury analysis. Visit Booth #2545 to view the new Ethos UP, offering
higher pressure and throughput than traditional microwave digestion systems. The system’s Milestone CONNECT software
offers the highest safety of operation and a new way to monitor and stop the digestion run. Labs will also be able to view all
related information to the system on any Wifi connected device. We will also be presenting the Milestone UltraWAVE,
revolutionizing microwave sample prep through Single Reaction Chamber technology.
Booth 2052 (10x10)
Micromeritics Instrument Corporation
4356 Communication Drive
Booth 2016 (30x10)
Norcross, GA 30093 / 770-662-3600
Home Page www.micromeritics.com
Materials characterization instruments and services measure the physical characteristics of powders and solids for
fundamental research, product development, quality assurance and control, production, and process control applications.
Measurements obtained include particle size and shape, surface area, porosity, material density, zeta potential,
high-pressure adsorption isotherms, dynamic vapor sorption, activity and selectivity of catalysts, surface energy, and
segregation testing. The company also operates Micromeritics Analytical Services and Micromeritics Pharmaceutical
Services, both providing contract sample analyses and consulting services.
Millifluidic LLC
12538 Frankfurt Ave
Booth 519 (10x10)
Baton Rouge, LA 70816 / 225-755-7045
Home Page www.millifluidica.com
Our company is dedicated to advancing a new class of smart devices for education and industry that are uniquely designed
to simplify laboratory processes.
Milwaukee Instruments
2950 Business Park Drive
Rocky Mount, NC 27804 / 252-443-3630
Home Page www.milwaukeeinstruments.com
135
Booth 4100 (10x10)
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EXHIBITORS
Minitubes
21 rue Jean Vaujany
Booth 1223 (20x10)
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 at Princeton University
Princeton University 70 Prospect Ave., 216 Bowen Hall
Booth 906 (10x10)
Princeton, NJ 08540 / 609-258-2043
Home Page www.mirthecenter.org
Our company is an Engineering Research Center that invents, develops and proto-types high-performance, cost-effective
and market-ready mid-infrared trace gas sensor systems for applications in health, environment and homeland security.
Through its fundamental research and prototyping in materials, sources, detectors, sensing systems, and applications, we
address a broad range of technologies and industry sectors – semiconductors, test and measurement, medical equipment
manufacturers, chemical and petrochemical, homeland security, and government labs. The center encompasses a
world-class team of engineers, chemists, physicists, environmental and bio-engineers that closely collaborates with
industry and government laboratories.
MKS Instruments
2 Tech Drive, Suite 201
Booth 2926 (20x10)
Andover, MA 01810 / 800-227-8766
Home Page www.mksinst.com
Our company has 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.
MMR Technologies, Inc.
1400 N. Shoreline Blvd., Suite A5
Booth 4004 (10x10)
Mountain View, CA 94043 / 650-962-9620
Home Page www.mmr-tech.com
For over three decades, MMR Technologies has been the professional’s resource for modular, flexible, cost-effective benchtop
systems and components. Inventor of the micro-miniature refrigerator, MMR supplies the leading-edge tools for
variable-temperature solid-state characterization – for your materials research, biological and medical research and
more. We offer Hall and Seebeck Measurement systems, Optical studies systems, Microprobe stations, and others as well.
Our newest edition, is the Elan2 Liquid Nitrogen Generator.
Molnar Institute
SchneeglockchenstraBe 47
Booth 1341 (10x10)
Berlin, Germany 10407 / +49 30 421 5590
Home Page www.molnar-institute.com
Our company for applied chromatography focuses on new strategies for improving the efficiency and success of modern
high performance liquid chromatography through our method development software DryLab, HPLC and software training
courses, and HPLC consulting.
Monmouth Scientific Limited
Units 5 & 6 Kilnside, East Quay
Booth 3908 (10x10)
Bridgwater, United Kingdom TA6 4DB / +44 1278 458090
Home Page www.monmouthscientific.co.uk
UK Manufacturer and Supplier of Fume Hoods and Laminar Flow Hoods. All units come with an industry leading 5 year
warranty and include the latest in “Green” technology with Visionaire touch screen control.
MONTFORT Laser GmbH
Im Holderlob 6A
Booth 1204 (10x10)
Gotzis, Austria 6840 / +43-660-5191260
Home Page www.montfortlaser.com
Our company produces uniquely compact diode pumped solid-state lasers meeting the needs of scientific end users,
industrial customers, and OEM integrators. Montfort produces compact diode-pumped lasers of nanosecond, picosecond,
and femtosecond pulse durations, with applications such as life science imaging, laser induced breakdown (LIBS)
spectroscopy, laser induced fluorescence (LIF), mass spectrometry, ablation, flow imaging (PIV). MONTFORT produces both
standard laser product lines ( M-NANO, M-PICO, and M-FEMTO) as well as custom system designs for the worldwide
analytical chemistry community.
Motic Instruments, Inc.
130-4611 Viking Way
Booth 3355 (20x10)
Richmond, BC Canada V6V 2K9 / 877-977-4717
Home Page www.motic.com
We will demonstrate its newest line of ELITE microscopes and wireless digital imaging devices. Featured are Motic’s new
BA Elite educational, clinical, and research upright stands, along with their new AE2000 Inverted microscope; Industrial BA
Upright and AE2000 Inverted Metallurgical scopes will also be shown. Motic will also launch its newest X and T series of
digital wireless and Tablet devices—designed to free up microscope imaging and encourage shared distance dialogue.
Along with software for analysis, measurement, and evaluation.
136
Mott Manufacturing
452 Hardy Road
Booth 2548 (10x10)
Brantford, ON Canada N3T 5L8 / 519-752-7825
Home Page www.mott.ca
We provide complete solutions for all your laboratory needs. Mott Manufacturing offers a full line of quality products
featuring steel laboratory furniture, premium grade architectural wood casework and furniture, 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.
Movex Inc.
104 Commerce Drive, Suite C
Booth 3521 (10x10)
Northampton, PA 18067 / 610-440-0478
Home Page www.movexinc.com
We are the North American distributor for fume extraction equipment and subsidiary of our parent company Fumex AB of
Sweden. Movex Inc. is located in Northampton, Pennsylvania and is responsible for distribution of the Fumex product line in
the United States and Mexico. For over 40 years we have been developing, manufacturing and marketing competitively
priced fume extraction systems for laboratories, automotive service bays, and welding sites.
Moxtek, Inc.
452 West 1260 N
Orem, UT 84057 / 800-758-3110
Home Page www.moxtek.com
Booth 3511 (20x10)
MRIGlobalScientific
9515 Deereco Rd, Suite 900
Booth 1044 (10x10)
Timonium, MD 21093 / 410-252-6616
Home Page www.MRIGlobalScientific.com
We are deeply committed & connected to the Scientific Community. Powered by Team, Talent and Technology
MRIGlobalScientific offers a unique team-based approach with industry & market expertise through proven recruitment
methodology and unprecedented tenure to deliver the results that you need & expect! MRIGlobalScientific harnesses the
power of a true team based approach and is strengthened by experience, expertise and market place knowledge, insight &
contacts within the Scientific industry. For over 38 years, our clients and our candidates have come to depend on us for
speed, quality, and accuracy with every hire and you can too!
Mystaire
PO Box 825
Creedmoor, NC 27522 / 919-229-8511
Home Page www.mystaire.com
Booth 2508 (30x10)
N
Nabertherm, Inc.
54 Reads Way
Booth 1856 (10x10)
New Castle, DE 19720 / 302-322-3665
Home Page www.nabertherm.com
With 450 employees worldwide, Nabertherm have been developing and producing industrial furnaces for many different
applications for over 60 years. As a manufacturer, Nabertherm offers the widest and deepest range of furnaces worldwide.
150,000 satisfied customers in more than 100 countries offer proof of our commitment to excellent design, quality and cost efficiency. Short delivery times are ensured due to our complete inhouse production and our wide variety of standard furnaces.
Nacalai Tesque, Inc.
498 Higashitamaya-cho Nijo Karasuma, Nakagyo-ku
Booth 4210 (20x10)
Kyoto, Japan 604-0855 / +81 (0) 75-251-1730
Home Page www.nacalai.com
Our COSMOSIL chromatography product line includes analytical and preparative HPLC or UHPLC columns for low-MW
compounds, hydrophilic compounds, saccharides, proteins, fullerenes; Core-shell (SPS) LC columns featuring our cholesterolbased stationary phase; Novel stationary phases for peptides and natural compounds; C18 columns w/ superior endcapping
for basic compounds; Hydrophilic interaction chromatography (HILIC) columns; Protein separation columns (Reversedphase, Gel filtration, Ion exchange); Mono- and oligo-saccharide analysis columns (Sugar-D); Specialty columns for
fullerenes and carbon nanotubes (Buckyprep, CNT).
Nanalysis Corp.
Bay 4, 4500 - 5 Street NE
Booth 2256 (10x10)
Calgary, AB Canada T2E 7C3 / 403-769-9499
Home Page www.nanalysis.com
Our company develops and manufactures portable Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) spectrometers for the laboratory
instrumentation market. The NMR spectrometers are used by chemical professionals in all types of industries (oil & gas,
chemical, pharma, biotech, food processing) as well as government and university labs.
1_ FinalProg15_pp97-160Exhibitors_2013Exhibitors_pp103-172 3/4/15 4:55 PM Page 137
EXHIBITORS
Nanomanyetik Bilimsel Cihazlar
San. ve Tic. Ltd. Sti.
Booth 627 (10x10)
Hacettepe - Ivedik OSB Teknokent 1368. Cad. (Melih Gokcek Bul.) No: 61 5. Kat ofis No: 33/A
Ivedik, Yenimahalle/Ankara, Turkey 06370 / 312-299-2171
Home Page www.nanomagnetics-inst.com/en
Navas Instruments LLC
200 Earnhardt Street
Booth 3944 (10x10)
Conway, SC 29526 / 843-347-1379
Home Page www.navas-instruments.com
Complete solutions for minerals. High capacity fusion machines for XRF,W/simultaneous L.O.I. Multiple sample flux dosser.
As the leader in Macro thermogravimetric Analysis Technology, we bring a new standard to the analysis of moisture, volatile,
ash and L.O.I. TGAs with auto-covers for coal; a thousand samples a day of L.O.I. in ore. For food: instruments that auto-load,
organize and analyze a large number of samples of different matrices, and/or temperatures working unnatended,
automatically, even overnight. High throughput Instruments eliminate time wasted waiting for traditional TGA technology
to cool, reload, and reheat a small number of samples.
N-BIOTEK Inc
402-803 Techno-Park, Pyeongcheon-ro 655 Wonmi-Gu
Booth 1957 (10x10)
Bucheon-si, Gyonggido, South Korea 420-734 / 82-32-321-2100
Home Page www.n-biotek.com
We are manufactuer producing CO2 Incubator, Shaking Incubator, Shaker, Incubator, Work Station, Water Bath, AutoClave and
some lab equipment, customized lab instruments. Also, we have some products and turnkey service related to stem cell
treatment and research.
NCS Testing Technology Co., LTD
No.13, Gaoliangqiao Xiejie, Haidian District
Booth 4111 (10x10)
Beijing, China 100081 / 86-10-62176511
Home Page www.ncscrm.com
We are a professional company focused on Certified Reference Materials (CRM) producing and selling, material testing,
analytical instruments producing. Our products and service cover metallurgy, geology, food and environment etc.
Our company has accredited by ISO/IEC17025, ISO guide 34 and ISO 9001. Please visit our website for more information.
Neaspec GmbH
Bunsenstrasse 5
Booth 908 (10x10)
Planegg, Germany 82152 / +49 89 78793978
Home Page www.neaspec.com
We are dedicated to delivering innovative solutions for nanoscale optical imaging & spectroscopy. After 15 years of R&D,
Neaspec now introduces the NeaSNOM microscopy platform – the only commercially available microscope that enables
optical imaging and spectroscopy with a lateral resolution of better than 20 nm within the material fingerprint region
in the infrared, visible and terahertz spectral region. As the ultimate nanoanalytic tool for material research and photonics,
NeaSNOM has a high application potential in many disciplines such as Semiconductor Technology, Chemistry, Photonics,
Polymer Science and Life-Sciences.
NECi: Nitrate Elimination Company, Inc.
334 Hecla Street
Booth 520 (10x10)
Lake Linden, MI 49945 / 906-296-1115
Home Page www.nitrate.com
Our company makes recombinant enzymes for analytical chemistry: Biotechnology Chemists can Use. Reagent Grade Nitrate
Reductase (NaR) for nitrate determination in anything aqueous is available in manual and automated formats. New for
2015 is our handheld, Android-enabled UV-Vis photometer that pairs with our Simplified Nitrate and Phosphate Test Kits
for on-site use. NECi is developing recombinant Oxidase Enzymes for quantification of glycerol in biodiesel, ethanol in
gasoline/beverages, galactose/lactose in foods. NaR is validated for nitrate quantitation by ASTM (D7781) and the
US Geological Survey. US EPA Standard Method status expected by June 2015.
Neptune Research Inc.
267 Fairfield Ave
Booth 1301 (20x20)
West Caldwell, NJ 07006 / 800-424-7853
Home Page www.nresearch.com
NResearch® Inc., a USA based manufacturer of Miniature Solenoid Operated PTFE Isolation and Pinch Valves has provided
over 38 years of dedicated service to the Analytical Chemistry, Bio-Medical and Laboratory Marketplaces. The 800+ Standard
item inventories offer lines of PTFE 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
PTFE, PCTFE, Peek and PPS.
Nest Scientific USA
1592 Hart St.
Booth 4406 (10x10)
Rahway, NJ 07065 / 732-381-0268
Home Page www.nestscientificusa.com
We are a worldwide manufacturer of plastic laboratory goods. Class leading technological machinery is utilized within
expansive manufacturing sites based in Wuxi, China. Decades of plastic injection molding experience allows us to tightly
control the highest standards expected within hospitals, research communities and industrial/clinical laboratories we serve.
The USA office and warehouse reside in central New Jersey.
137
Neta Scientific
4206 Sylon Blvd.
Booth 440 (10x10)
Hainesport, NJ 08036 / 609-265-8210
Home Page www.netascientific.com
We are a certified MBE and WBE diverse distributor headquartered in Hainesport, NJ with additional representation in North
Carolina, South Carolina and California. We are a leading laboratory consumables supplier for thousands of research and
development labs throughout North America, with a client base encompassing the pharmaceutical, life sciences, biotech,
academia, government, food & flavors and chemical industries.
NETZSCH Instruments N.A. LLC
129 Middlesex Turnpike
Booth 1237 (10x10)
Burlington, MA 01803 / 781-272-5353
Home Page www.netzsch-thermal-analysis.com
Thermal analysis & thermal properties instruments, calorimeters, & contract testing; See a live demo of the new DSC 214
Polyma, built for polymer analysis w. specially-designed furnace & sensor combo for fast heating & cooling, new Concavus
crucibles w. unique sample-cutting tool. Top-loading TGA & STA (DSC-TGA) w. no hang-down wires for ease-of-use and
coupling to FTIR, MS, & GC-MS. New IBC 284 Isothermal Battery Calorimeter for testing of large format Li-Ion batteries and
MMC 274 battery coin-cell calorimeter. LFA 467 HyperFlash Light Flash Analyzer for thermal diffusivity/conductivity, plus
DMA, TMA, Dilatometers & DEA for in-situ cure monitoring.
Netzsch Premier Technologies
125 Pickering Way
Booth 1618 (20x10)
Exton, PA 19341 / 484-879-2020
Home Page www.netzsch.com/gd
In Exton, PA, NETZSCH Premier Technologies, LLC is the North American subsidiary of the globally-operated group of
NETZSCH companies. For over 140 years, NETZSCH has been an innovative technology leader in batch and continuous process
equipment for wet and dry grinding and dispersing—from lab size to complete production systems. Featured in our booth
will be machinery for particle-size reduction, mixing, dispersing, kneading, de-aeration, classifying and laboratory
technology. This includes the s-JET® 25 Laboratory-scale Steam Jet Mill, the ZETA® RS Nano Mill, the MINIMASTER
Laboratory Disperser, and the MINICER® Laboratory Agitated Bead Mill.
Neutec Group Inc
200 Central Ave
Booth 849 (10x10)
Farmingdale, NY 11735 / 516-870-0877
Home Page www.neutecgroup.com
Our company provides cost effective Instrument and Automation Solutions which enhance lab productivity. Our Novasina
line of Water Activity Meters, Videometer Multi Spectral Imaging System for fast accurate determination of surface color,
texture, shape, size and chemical composition, Velp Automated Food & Environmental Chemistry Equipment, IUL and Biotool
Automated Microbiology Instrumentation as well as TopAir Controlled Environment Chambers will be highlighted.
New England Photoconductor Corp.
253 Mansfield Ave. PO Box M
Booth 2741 (10x10)
Norton, MA 02766 / 888-727-7273
Home Page www.nepcorp.com
Lead Selenide (PbSe), Lead Sulfide (PbS), Indium Gallium Arsenide (InGaAs) and Extended InGaAs Detectors. Linear
multiplexed arrays and a PbS focal plane array. PbS, PbSe and InGaAs detector controllers with power supplies, amplifiers
and TE cooler controller. Room temperature and thermoelectrically cooled assemblies with IR filters or lenses. Quad
detectors, 2-color detectors with Infrared filters or lenses. IR windows, IR filters, pulsed and steady state IR sources and
controllers. Detector amplifiers, TE cooler controllers, custom assemblies and electronics.
Nexeo Solutions
3 Waterway Square Place, Suite 1000
The Woodlands, TX 77380 / 281-297-0030
Home Page www.nexeosolutions.com
Booth 421 (10x10)
NexTech Science Innovations, LLC
29 Quincy Dr
Booth 3946 (10x10)
Bedford, NH 03110 / 603-661-1854
Home Page www.nextechscience.com
The company provides independent direct consultative sales support for analytical instrumentation/technology (hardware,
software, reagents) using selling contracts for defined products and territory assignments. Experience with mass spec, LC,
GC, ionization sources, LAESI, accessories and other new technologies requiring targeted marketing and consultative sales
process. If you are a small company with a new product, or you are a larger company with an already established sales force
you may need the services that our company can provide.
Nextteq, LLC
8406 Benjamin Rd, Suite J
Booth 3622 (20x10)
Tampa, FL 33634 / 877-312-2333
Home Page www.nextteq.com
We are offering superior Gastec gas detector tubes, hazmat kits, unique self-inflating sample bags and respirator fit and air
testing products.
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EXHIBITORS
Nichiryo America, Inc.
114 Weldon Parkway
Booth 2540 (10x10)
Maryland Heights, MO 63043 / 314-872-9100
Home Page www.nichiryoamerica.com
We were established in 1996 as a wholely owned subsidiary of Nichiryo Co., Ltd. Nichiryo America handles the sales,
marketing and customer support for North, Central, and South America. In July of 2003, Nichiryo America moved to their
present location in the greater St. Louis metropolitan area. The move was designed to provide a larger inventory of products
and parts to better serve our expanding business in the Americas. Being centrally located in the United States, Nichiryo
America provides faster delivery service to an expanded area in the U.S. and has developed a strong distribution network
throughout the Americas.
Norgren, Inc.
5400 S. Delaware St.
Littleton, CO 80120 / 303-794-5000
Home Page www.norgren.com
Ningbo Barride Optics Co., Ltd
No.255 TianGao Lane Yinzhou District
Booth 826 (10x10)
Ningbo, China PR315100 / 0086-574-88182751
Home Page www.barride-optics.com
We are a manufacture-based company about microscope and parts. Located in Ningbo, China. By several years development,
we’ve become a professional supplier for different kinds of microscopes, and accessories. Our company practices
ISO9001:2008 quality standard. Our all microscopes have passed CE certificate, some items has ROHS certificate. We can
supply OEM and ODM service; additionally we can offer other service, such as logo print, color box design shipment
arrangement, etc. Totally, we always insist on principle of “3B”-Best Service, Best Quality, Best offer in our business. We enjoy
good cooperation with clients worldwide!
Nor-Lake Scientific
727 Second Street
Booth 3629 (20x10)
Hudson, WI 54016 / 800-477-5253
Home Page www.norlakescientific.com
We manufacture 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, Undercounter models, Environmental Walk-in Rooms and Stability
Chambers are available.
Ningbo Hivision Optics Co., Ltd
No.58 West Maocheng Road
Booth 727 (10x10)
NingBo, China PR 315192 / 0086-574-28905848
Home Page www.vancoscope.com
A sister company of VANCO Industries, Ningbo Hivision Optics Co., Ltd provides excellent microscope imaging solutions to
each customer from life science to industrial research field. We are a manufacturering based exporting company ,which
mainly produce, design and sell with products of various microscope and it’s spare parts like LED ring light , digital eyepiece,
various cameras, scopepad etc, other optical instruments like polarimeter, refractometer, telescope and various gem
inspection tools. Most of our products are from our own factory. OEM are welcomed. Please feel free to contact us, we
are always ready to serve you!
Ningbo Joan Lab Equipment Co., Ltd.
NO. 34, Xiyansi Road, Yimen Village Jiangshan Town, Yinzhou Area
Booth 3845 (10x10)
Ningbo, Zheijiang, China 315191 / 0086-575-84784191
Our company is a professional LAB equipments manufacturer specialized in glassware, Plasticware, magnetic stirrer, heating
mantle, balance, micro-pipette and other lab equipments, we have high quality and good price, also we have accumulated
rich manufacturing experience. It’s my honor to have a chance to introduce our products for you. Now we are one of the
major enterprises who have full items for the lab equipment and most of these products are exported to North America,
South America and Europe.
Ningbo Tianyu Optoelectronic
Technology Co., LTD
Putuoshan Road 79#, Beilun
Booth 4404 (10x10)
Ningbo, China 315806 / 86-0574-86110738
Home Page www.yujie.com
(Old name Ningbo Yujie Optical Instruments Co., Ltd) Ningbo Tianyu Optoelectronic Technology Co., Ltd was established in
1998, is one of professional manufacturers and distributors of optical includes: microscopes. We design and develop YUJIE
brand microscope independently, mainly biological microscope, stereo microscope and polarizing, EPI-fluorescent, digital
microscope, 90% of them are exported to all over the world, used for educational, hospital sectors, laboratories and factories.
We sincerely look forward to all the domestic and abroad enterprises to take a good and friendly cooperation with us and
making the brilliant future together.
Ningbo Topscien Instrument Co., LTD.
No. 8 Donggong One Road, Jiangshan Town South Business District
NingBo City, China 315191 / +86 574 56120576
Home Page www.topscien.com
Norlab Calibration Gases & Equipment
1125 W. Amity Rd
Boise, ID 83705 / 800-657-6672
Home Page www.norlab-gas.com
Booth 1143 (20x10)
Booth 945 (10x10)
Normax - Fabrica de Vidros Cientificos, Lda.
Rua Santa Isabel, No 17
Booth 831 (10x10)
Marinha Grande, Portugal 2430-475 / +351 244 572 062
Home Page www.normax.pt
We are a European laboratory glassware manufacturer, with 60 years of expertise and more than 95 employees. Normax
manufactures products specifically for pharmaceutical, laboratory, education, research and industrial purposes worldwide.
Normax has a variety of proprietary technologies for glass tubing and sheet processing that allow high volume, economical,
and quality manufacture of: Pasteur pipettes, petri dishes, volumetric flasks, graduated pipettes, measuring cylinders,
burettes, desiccators, and other items. For US queries, please contact our distributor: ISPG, Inc. (www.ispg.com)
NRD-Advanced Static Control
2937 Alt Blvd
Booth 904 (10x10)
Grand Island, NY 14072 / 800-525-8076
Home Page www.nrdprecisionweigh.com
NRD is a world class manufacturer of Static Eliminating Equipment. With over 40 years of experience, we have the right
products and application knowledge to assist you in solving your toughest ESD problems. In 2014 we launched a new line of
products designed exclusively for the Analytical Balance market. Please visit us at 904 to find out more about our products.
NSI Lab Solutions
7212 ACC Blvd.
Booth 1425 (20x10)
Raleigh, NC 27617 / 800-234-7837
Home Page www.nsilabsolutions.com
We are an ISO Guide 34 registered manufacturer of certified reference materials for water testing laboratories. Products
include coliform, E.coli and fecal coliform CRMs, as well as a full suite of chemistry CRMs for all EPA methods.
NuAire
2100 Fernbrook Lane
Plymouth, MN 55447 / 800-328-3352
Home Page www.nuaire.com
Booth 3752 (20x10), 3753 (20x10)
O
Booth 2653 (10x10)
Nippon Instruments North America
12135 State Hwy 30
Booth 1101 (20x20)
College Station, TX 77845 / 979-774-3800
Home Page www.hg-nic.us
For over 35 years, Nippon Instruments Corporation (NIC) has been a world leader in the design and manufacturing 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.
NIST
100 Bureau Drive, Stop 2300
Booth 1910 (20x10), 1911 (20x10)
Gaithersburg, MD 20899 / 301-975-2200
Home Page www.nist.gov/srm
Our company supports accurate/compatible measurements by certifying and providing over 1200 SRMs with
well-characterized composition or properties, or both. SRMs are used to perform instrument calibrations as part of quality
assurance programs, verify the accuracy of specific measurements and to support new measurement methods. The Standard
Reference Data Group provides well-documented numeric data to scientists and engineers for use in technical problemsolving, research, and development. The Calibration Services are designed to help in achieving high levels of measurements.
138
o2si smart solutions
2030 Savage Road
Booth 1708 (20x10)
Charleston, SC 29407 / 866-272-0932
Home Page www.o2si.com
We provide 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 Standards used in the Chemical, Environmental, Petroleum, Clinical, Food, Industrial Hygiene, and Pharmaceutical
Industries. At the end of the day, o2si provides what you are looking for – a smart solution to your problem.
Oakton Instruments
625 E. Bunker Court
Booth 1530 (10x10)
Vernon Hills, IL 60061 / 888-462-5866
Home Page www.4oakton.com
Our company sets the standard again and again. For more than 20 years, Oakton Instruments has remained in the forefront
with technological breakthroughs. From introducing the world’s first microprocessor-based pocket-sized pH meter in 1991
to the user-friendly, intuitive innovations of today, Oakton offers the electrochemistry and thermometry instrumentation
that meet the demands of our customers. Our commitment to deliver accuracy, quality, and reliability at a competitive price
makes Oakton an industry leader. For more information, visit our website.
1_ FinalProg15_pp97-160Exhibitors_2013Exhibitors_pp103-172 3/4/15 4:55 PM Page 139
EXHIBITORS
Ocean Optics, Inc.
830 Douglas Ave
Booth 2237 (30x20)
Dunedin, FL 34698 / 727-733-2447
Home Page www.OceanOptics.com
Our company provides modular optical sensing solutions for diverse applications such as medical and biological research,
environmental regulation and process control. Our comprehensive range of complementary technologies includes
hand-held and benchtop Raman instrumentation, SERS substrates, software, optical fibers, probes, filters and many more
spectroscopic peripherals and accessories. Our modular spectrometers and sensors are ideal for integration into OEM and
custom instruments.
Omniprint Inc.
1923 East Deere Ave.
Booth 2206 (10x10)
Santa Ana, CA 92705 / 949-833-0080
Home Page www.omniprint.com
Our company designs, manufactures, and distributes a complete line of thermal, impact, and inkjet receipt printers for a
wide range of OEM applications such as barcode, label, mobile, chart recording, kiosk, wireless, etc. A variety of standard and
customized products are available for embedded, panel mount, or standalone designs with the choice of paper-width,
voltage level, communication interface, print speed, resolution, etc. Our team of hardware , software, and mechanical
engineers can support you with the most challenging design requirements.
Oerlikon Leybold Vacuum USA Inc.
5700 Mellon Road
Booth 647 (20x10)
Export, PA 15632 / 800-764-5369
Home Page www.oerlikon.com/leyboldvacuum
We are a world leading supplier of vacuum equipment, components and systems for the Analytical and Scientific instrument
market. Our product range includes high vacuum turbomolecular pumps with conventional ceramic bearings and magnetic
bearing technology, oil sealed and dry mechanical rotary vane pumps, scroll pumps, vacuum gauges and leak detectors. OLV
equipment is used on mass spectrometers, electron microscopes, centrifuges, sample preparation equipment, particle
counters and many other types of analytical equipment for both R&D and production. For more information contact us at
our website.
Optimize Technologies, Inc.
13993 Fir Street
Booth 3323 (20x10)
Oregon City, OR 97045 / 800-669-9015
Home Page www.optimizetech.com
Our company offers a complete line of innovative components and replacement parts for UHPLC, HPLC and LC/MS systems.
Products include EXP® Fittings, Filters, Traps and Guards, OPTI-MAX® Check Valves, OPTI-SEAL® Seals, Replacement Pistons,
OPTI-GUARD® Guard Columns, OPTI-PAK® Traps, OPTI-SOLV® Filters and OPTI-LYNX™ Quick-Connect packed beds. New
products include EXP® hand-tight fittings, UHPLC/MS traps, UHPLC filtration, guard solutions rated to 20,000+ psi and
OPTI-TRAPS™ for large molecules, peptides, online desalting and detergent removal. All Optimize EXP® products feature
hand-tight holders and EXP® Titanium Hybrid reusable ferrules.
OHAUS Corporation
7 Campus Drive Suite 310
Booth 3811 (20x20), 3911 (20x10)
Parsippany, NJ 07054 / 973-377-9000
Home Page www.ohaus.com
Our company manufactures an extensive line of high-precision electronic and mechanical balances and scales that meet the
weighing needs of virtually every industry. OHAUS is a global leader in the laboratory, industrial, education and a host of
specialty markets, including the food preparation, pharmacy and jewelry industries. An ISO 9001:2008 manufacturer, OHAUS
products are reliable, affordable and are backed by industry-leading customer support. For additional information, contact
OHAUS Corporation by phone or visit our website.
Optofluidics, Inc.
3711 Market Street, Suite 970
Booth 4103 (10x10)
Philadelphia, PA 19104 / 215-253-5777
Home Page www.opfluid.com
Our company makes next generation nanoparticle analysis equipment. Our instruments measure nanoparticle surface
properties using NLS Surface technology. Nanoparticle surface properties play a dominant role in aggregation, targeted
binding, adhesion and surface chemistry. Our instruments can help nanoparticle researchers, colloids scientists,
nanomedicine scientists and a wide variety of material science fields.
Orbeco-Hellige, Inc.
6456 Parkland Drive
Booth 911 (20x20)
Sarasota, FL 34243 / 941-756-6410
Home Page www.lovibond.com
For our information please see Tintometer Inc. or Tintometer Limited. Orbeco-Hellige, Inc. is now Tintometer Inc.
OI Analytical
P.O. Box 9010 151 Graham Road
Booth 3417 (20x20), 3517 (20x10)
College Station, TX 77842-9010 / 800-653-1711
Home Page www.oico.com
A Xylem brand, OI Analytical provides analytical instrumentation for environmental, petrochemical, pharmaceutical, water
quality, food safety, and flavor and fragrance applications including; selective GC detectors, custom-configured GC/GC-MS
systems, Purge-and-Trap sample concentrators, laboratory and online TOC analyzers, SFA/FIA and Discrete ion analysis
systems, laboratory and online cyanide analyzers, GPC sample clean up systems, and iTOC-CRDS isotopic carbon analyzer.
Oregon Labware
Rua Iapo, 204
Booth 1956 (10x10)
Sao Paulo - SP, Brazil 02512020 / +551138581432
Home Page www.oregonlabware.com.br
We are the America s leader supplier of Platinum Labware and Lithium Tetraborate/Metaborate mixes for sample
preparation on X-Ray Fluorescence analysis. We count with the main products for chemical and instrumental analysis.
Platinum materials (crucibles, moulds, wires, tubes, electrodes, thermocouples,etc), Precious metals salts (chlorides,
bromides, etc), Lithium Tetraborate and Lithium Metaborate and its mixes, along with its non wetting agents, with highest
analytical quality >99.98%. Oregon launched the new dosing system for lithium borates, Labor Accura, which weighs the
flux and mineral sample for you, with efficiency and precision.
Olympus
48 Woerd Ave
Booth 2341 (30x10)
Waltham, MA 02453 / 781-419-3900
Home Page www.olympus-ims.com
Our company has an industry-leading portfolio of innovative test, measurement, and imaging instruments. Cutting edge
technologies include X-ray fluorescence (XRF), X-ray diffraction (XRD), and industrial microscopes. Olympus XRF & XRD
systems for elemental analysis and structural characterization come in a variety of configurations including handheld, field
portable, and compact benchtop instruments. Olympus Industrial Microscopes are equipped with integrated superior optics
and software for imaging, analysis, and measurement of advanced materials or sophisticated specimens.
Oriel Instruments
150 Long Beach Blvd.
Stratford, CT 06615 / 203-377-8282
Home Page www.newport.com/oriel
Omega Engineering
One Omega Drive
Booth 4549 (10x10)
Stanford, CT 06907-0047 / 800-773-7869
Home Page www.omega.com
We are the world leading innovator and the largest volume manufacturer of high quality thermocouple probes, wire and
connectors. OMEGA offers over 100,000 products for measurement and control of temperature using thermocouples, RTD’s,
and infrared sensors, as well as, pressure, strain, force, flow, level, and pH products. OMEGA signal conditioners, transmitters,
PID controllers and digital panel meters offer the widest selection of signal inputs with the highest accuracy using
state-of-the-art technology and uncompromising quality. OMEGA is a leading manufacturer of pressure transducers and
load cells for a wide variety of applications.
Omicron Scientific
10945 Donamere Drive
Booth 328 (10x10)
Johns Creek, GA 30022 / 770-873-9555
Home Page www.omicronscientific.com
We are a multi-product specialty company with expertise in Lab Filters and Filtration accessories. Our company
manufactures membrane based disposable syringe filters and makes all type of syringe filters for scientific application such
as superfine filtration of critical chemical solutions and bio-molecules by retaining unwanted particle & microorganism etc.
We also play a vital role in latest sophisticated chromatographic tools like HPLC and LC-MS by enhancing chromatography
efficiency. These syringe filters are available with different hydrophilic media in pore rating of 0.2 µm and 0.45 µm with size
of 4mm, 13mm, 25mm and 33mm.
Omni International: The Homogenizer Company
935 C Cobb Place Blvd.
Booth 3124 (10x10)
Kennesaw, GA 30144 / 800-776-4431
Home Page www.omni-inc.com
We are a leading global manufacturer and distributor of laboratory homogenizers. Since 1956, the name Omni has been
synonymous with laboratory homogenizers. Referenced in over 10,000 peer reviewed scientific articles, Omni International
homogenizers can be found in laboratories worldwide and are counted on for years of trouble-free operation.
139
Booth 800 (10x10)
ORS-Object Research Systems
760 St-Paul West, Suite 101
Booth 329 (10x10)
Montreal, PQ Canada H3C 1M4 / 514-843-3861
Home Page www.theobjects.com
Founded in 2004 and headquartered in Montreal, Canada, as a software development company, Object Research Systems
(ORS) has evolved to set the industry standard for advanced visualization solutions for the clinical, scientific investigation,
and OEM industries. Our core brands include ORS Visual, ORS Visual SI, ORS OEM and ORS PDK. For researchers in the fields of
material and life sciences, engineering, geology, nanotechnology, and the environment, ORS Visual SI provides qualitative
and quantitative data for material characterization, surface analysis, process evaluation, quality control testing or any
analysis requiring high-degree accuracy.
Ortoalresa
23rd Misericordia Street
Booth 825 (10x10)
Ajalvir (Madrid), Spain 28864 / +34918844016
Home Page www.ortoalresa.com
Company founded in Madrid-Spain in 1949 as a manufacturer of laboratory equipment. Our effort, assurance and passion
led us to be the dynamic and innovative company we are currently. We export to more than 120 countries around the world.
Our products are present in biotechnology, research, environmental and industrial laboratories. The company is ISO 9001 &
13485 certified and follow international standards about the centrifuges manufacturing. We produce a wide range of
devices for general and special laboratory applications:ecoclaves;distillers;ball mills;sieve shakers;microcentrifuges,
universal-floor standing-refrigerated centrifuges & OEM equipment.
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EXHIBITORS
Osela Inc.
1860 32nd Avenue
Booth 323 (10x10)
Lachine, PQ Canada H8T 3J7 / 514-631-2227
Home Page www.osela.com
We are a specialized manufacturer of laser illumination systems and structured lighting for industrial applications in
machine vision, life sciences, and research. Our capabilities include high uniformity single laser lines, multiple laser lines,
customized patterns and introducing our new Eye Safe Random Pattern Projector.
Oxford Instruments
300 Baker Avenue, Suite #150
Concord, MA 01742-2124 / 978-369-9933
Home Page www.oxford-instruments.com
Oxford University Press
198 Madison Avenue
New York, NY 10016 / 800-451-7556
Home Page www.oup.com
Booth 637 (10x10)
Booth 1521 (10x10)
P
P S Analytical
Arthur House, Crayfields Industrial Park, Main Road
Booth 3936 (10x10)
Orpington, Kent, United Kingdom BR5 3HP / 0044 1689 891211
Home Page www.psanalytical.com
We are an ISO9001-2008 certified company that provides complete solutions from sampling through to measurement
systems for the ultra low-level determination and speciation of mercury and the hydride forming elements including
arsenic, selenium, antimony, bismuth and tellurium. Instrumentation is tailored to meet individual customer requirements
for the petrochemical, chemical and environmental markets. Systems for measurement of mercury in gas streams form the
cornerstone of on-line analyzers and continuous emissions monitors, providing data and control for mercury measurement
and removal systems.
Pace Analytical Services, Inc.
1800 Elm Street SE
Minneapolis, MN 55414 / 612-656-1175
Home Page www.pacelabs.com/equip
Booth 2107 (20x10)
PAI-NET (Professionals’ Network in Advanced Instrumentation Society)
Awaji Bldg, 4F, 2-6 Kanda-Awaji-cho Chiyoda-ku
Booth 4620 (10x10)
Tokyo, Japan 101-0063 / +81-(0) 3-5294-3115
Home Page www.painet.org
Founded in 2004, PAI-NET carries out two visions to make the best practice of the instrumental analysis technology: the first
vision is to educate the professionals in that field through various technical programs. We have originated the “Certified
Instrumental Analysts System” since 2007 in Japan and Thailand. The second is to spread the instrumental analysis through
representation at the related domestic.We’ll plan to introduce Japanese company.
PANalytical
117 Flanders Road
Westborough, MA 01581 / 508-647-1100
Home Page www.panalytical.com
Parker Balston Analytical Gas Systems
242 Neck Road
Booth 3836 (30x10), 3837 (30x10)
Haverhill, MA 01835 / 800-343-4048
Home Page www.parker.com/gasgeneration
We manufacture high efficiency gas generators to eliminate high pressure cylinders from the laboratory. Gas generators
provide increased safety, free up laboratory space, save money and produce ultra high purity gasses for your laboratory
instruments. With a gas generator you are in control. These state-of-the-art gas generators continuously produce ultra-high
purity gases for LC/MS, GC, FT-IR, TOC, ICP, AA and other instrumentation. All products are backed by fully staffed field sales
and service organizations and one-year warranty. Preventative maintenance programs and extended warranties are
available for all Parker Balston products.
Booth 1440 (50x10),1441 (50x10)
Paragon Scientific
6 Prenton Way North Cheshire Trading Estate
Booth 3605 (10x10)
Prenton, United Kingdom CH43 3DU / +44 0151 649 9955
Home Page www.paragon-sci.com
We specialise in premium quality reference materials for a range of applications and industries. We hold dual accreditation
status under UKAS to international standards of ISO /IEC 17025 and ISO Guide 34, ensuring the highest level of quality
assurance on a global scale. Paragon has developed an international reputation synonymous with quality, prompt delivery,
affordability, and first class customer service. A combination of advanced manufacturing techniques, the use of Primary
laboratory test equipment and our acute attention to detail enables us to produce reference materials with some of the
lowest levels of uncertainty of measurement available.
140
Parker domnick hunter
Laboratory Gas Generators
242 Neck Road
Booth 3836 (30x10), 3837 (30x10)
Haverhill, MA 01835 / 800-343-4048
Home Page www.parker.com/gasgeneration
We are a leading manufacturer of hydrogen, nitrogen, and zero air gas generators to replace high pressure cylinders used
with laboratory instrumentation. Frequent applications for domnick hunter systems include LC/MS, GC, GC/MS, FT-IR purge
and solvent evaporation.
Parker Hannifin
6035 Parkland Blvd.
Booth 3836 (30x10), 3837 (30x10)
Cleveland, OH 44124 / 216-896-3000
Sponsor
Home Page www.parker.com
With annual sales of $13 billion in fiscal year 2014, Parker Hannifin is the world’s leading diversified manufacturer of motion
and control technologies and systems, providing precision-engineered solutions for a wide variety of mobile, industrial and
aerospace markets. The company employs approximately 57,500 people in 50 countries around the world. Parker has
increased its annual dividends paid to shareholders for 58 consecutive fiscal years, among the top five longest-running
dividend-increase records in the S&P 500 index. For more information, visit the company’s website.
Parker Precision Fluidics
26 Clinton Drive, Unit 103
Booth 3836 (30x10), 3837 (30x10)
Hollis, NH 03049 / 603-595-1500
Home Page www.parker.com/precisionfluidics
Our Precision Fluidics Division introduces the R9 and R6 release of Diaphragm Rocker Isolation Liquid Valves, a family of 6
and 9 mm valves that improves performance of Clinical Diagnostic, Analytical Chemistry and Agent Detection systems
requiring precision fluid control. Parker Precision Fluidics is a leading supplier of miniature fluidic components and system
solutions integral to the world’s medical and analytical instrumentation. Product technologies include pneumatic and
chemically inert isolation valves, diaphragm pumps, syringe pumps, electronic pressure controllers, and sub-systems. Parker
provides complete solutions comprised of a broad range of components. For more, visit our website.
Particle Sizing Systems
8203 Kristel Circle
Booth 2708 (20x10)
Port Richey, FL 34668 / 727-846-0866
Home Page www.pssnicomp.com
PSS provides solutions with the Nicomp Nano and the AccuSizer particle analyzers. We’ve grown with the AccuSizer FX/FX
Nano, high concentration analyzers that size/count particles over a wide dynamic range starting at 0.15 microns and at
concentrations exceeding 10 million particles per mL. A modular design provides applications based solutions so our
analyzers can be used in the lab/process environments achieving unprecedented resolution, accuracy and sensitivity.
Through corporate relationships we offer instrumentation which measures surface/interfacial tension and characterizes
foam properties by using digital image analysis and conductivity.
Particle Technology Labs
555 Rogers Street
Booth 1313 (10x10)
Downers Grove, IL 60515 / 630-969-2703
Home Page www.particletechlabs.com
Premier cGMP service laboratory, dedicated to quality particle size and characterization. Non-biased facility which provides
the most appropriate instrument and result based upon your sample types and needs. Experienced technical staff, extensive
analytical expertise, and state-of-the-art instrumentation, help set PTL apart as the leader in their field. PTL has significant
capacity to measure particle size, concentration, and shape, as well as surface area, porosity, density, zeta potential, and
powder flowability. Instrumentation includes Malvern, Elzone, Beckman-Coulter, Particle Sizing Systems, Micromeritics,
Quantachrome, and Freeman Technology.
1_ FinalProg15_pp97-160Exhibitors_2013Exhibitors_pp103-172 3/4/15 4:55 PM Page 141
EXHIBITORS
Peak Laboratories, LLC
2330 Old Middlefield Way #10
Booth 343 (10x10)
Mountain View, CA 94043 / 650-691-1267
Home Page www.peaklaboratories.com
Our company designs and manufactures fully integrated process GCs for ppt >> % level analysis. The Peak Performer 1 GC
platform is suitable for continuous or batch processes monitoring of H2, CO, CO2, THC, Ar, N2 and many other analytes in a
variety of matrices for high purity/specialty gases, air separation plants, air monitoring, industrial process and university /
research labs. Detectors available: our unique reducing compound photometer (RCP, aka RGD), FID, TCD, PDHID, FTIR and IMS.
Peak Labs GC-RCP is the only technology which has received an FEM designation from the USEPA for continuous CO in air
monitoring that does not use NDIR!
Pharmaceutical Manufacturing
1501 E. Woodfield Rd, Suite 400N
Booth 3144 (10x10)
Schaumburg, IL 60173 / 630-467-1301
Home Page www.PharmaManufacturing.com
Each issue of Pharmaceutical Manufacturing magazine reaches more than 25,000 operations and engineering professionals
in the pharmaceutical and biotech industries. Our readers are responsible for ensuring the safe design, construction and
operation of one of the most highly regulated industries in the world. These decision makers turn to Pharmaceutical
Manufacturing for help in interpreting the ever-changing landscape of government regulations, and to discover new technologies and best practices that will help them improve process efficiencies while ensuring uncompromised product quality.
Phenom-World
Dillenburgstraat 9E
Booth 1222 (30x10)
Eindhoven, Netherlands 5652 AM / +31 (0)40 259 73 66
Home Page www.phenom-world.com
The Phenom Desktop Electron Microscope is the most user-friendly SEM on the market with Magnification range 20 to
100,000x, X-ray Elemental analysis, Long-life high-brightness source, continuously variable acceleration voltage, NeverLost
navigation. Analytical software: Elemental Mapping and Line Scan, ParticleMetric for fast inspection of a wide range of
particle and powder samples, 3D Reconstruction, Fibermetric for fiber and pore size measurements and the new
PoroMetric software.
Peak Scientific Instruments Ltd
Fountain Crescent Inchinnan Business Park
Booth 3347 (20x20)
Inchinnan, Renfrewshrie, Scotland,
United Kingdom PA4 9RE / 0141 812 8100
Home Page www.peakscientific.com
We are a manufacturer of laboratory gas generators including nitrogen, hydrogen and zero air suitable to operate most
laboratory analytical applications such as LCMS (liquid chromatography mass spectroscopy) and GC (gas chromatography).
With varying flow rates, purities and pressures, available with or without internal air compressors, Peak is confident to offer
the complete solution to your total gas requirements. Our gas generators provide a safe & economical alternative to
combustible bottled gas cylinders offering a constant purity resulting in accurate analysis.
PerkinElmer, Inc.
940 Winter Street
Waltham, MA 02451 / 800-762-4000
Home Page www.perkinelmer.com
Booth 1026 (20x20), SR5, SR6
Phoenix Glass, LLC
615 Alvine Road
Pittsgrove, NJ 08318 / 856-692-0100
Home Page www.pxglass.com
Perma Pure LLC
8 Executive Drive
Booth 2826 (10x10)
Toms River, NJ 08755 / 800-337-3762
Home Page www.permapure.com
Our company makes analysis possible by providing solutions to reduce and control the moisture content of your sample gas
stream. We offer a wide range of Sample Gas Dryers, Humidifiers, Moisture Exchangers and Accessories for virtually any
analytical application using our exclusive Nafion tubing as the moisture transfer membrane. With over 40 years of
experience, we can help you select or design the right component for your equipment or choose the right product for your
analysis project.
Phononic Devices
800 Capitola Drive, Suite 7
Durham, NC 27713 / 919-908-6300
Home Page www.phononic.com
Pet Flavors, Inc.
585 Distribution Drive
Booth 730 (10x10)
Melbourne, FL 32904 / 321-821-4863
Home Page www.petflavors.com
(PF, Inc.) Pet Flavors Inc. is a world leading developer and manufacturer of quality flavors for both pharmaceutical and
nutritional supplements for the animal health industry. PF sells several types of flavor bases for use in formulating palatable
canine, feline, and equine dosage forms that are used in pet nutritional supplements worldwide. PF’s Artificial Powdered
Beef Flavor PC-0125 is sold to 9 of 10 of the largest animal health pharmaceutical companies in the world. Please visit our
website for detailed information.
Booth 3637 (20x20)
Booth 456 (10x10)
Booth 424 (10x10)
Photonics Media
100 West Street, 2nd Floor
Booth 1336 (10x10)
Pittsfield, MA 01201 / 413-499-0514
Home Page www.photonics.com
Photonics Spectra is your comprehensive connection to the global photonics industry. Stay current with our continual
coverage or expand your knowledge through our extensive, industry-specific archives. Since 1967, Photonics Spectra
magazine has defined the science and industry of photonics, providing both technical and practical information for every
aspect of the global industry and promoting an international dialogue among the engineers, scientists and end users who
develop, commercialize and buy photonics products.
PHOTONIS
660 Main Street
Booth 3130 (10x10)
Sturbridge, MA 01566 / 508-347-4000
Home Page www.photonis.com
Our company empowers analytical instruments to detect charged particles as effectively and efficiently as possible. See us
for your new, custom and standard detectors for mass spectrometers, residual gas analyzers and other detection needs.
PHOTONIS is the original Channeltron manufacturer, with the longest life and extended dynamic range. We manufacture the
world’s fastest Time-of-Flight Detectors and a wide range of resistive glass products for capillary, inlet or drift tubes as well
as reflectron lenses and more. Visit our booth or website for more information.
Petrolab Company –
A business of AMETEK Oil & Gas
Booth 1746 (20x10), 1747 (20x20),
2001 North Indianwood Ave.
1752 (20x10), 1847 (20x10)
Broken Arrow, OK 74012-1163 / 918-459-7170
Home Page www.petrolab.com
Our company offers Analytical Laboratory and On-line Testing Instrumentation for petroleum (gasoline, kerosene/jet fuel,
diesel, biodiesel, oils, lubes & greases, crude oil, LPG, and asphalts), rubbers & polymers, foods, flavors, fragrances,
pharmaceuticals, environmental, paints and coatings industries.
Pfeiffer Vacuum
24 Trafalgar Square
Booth 1037 (20x10)
Nashua, NH 03063 / 800-248-8254
Home Page www.pfeiffer-vacuum.com
The perfect vacuum solution for your analytical application. Pfeiffer Vacuum is one of the world’s leading providers of
vacuum solutions. Our portfolio comprises a full range of hybrid and magnetically levitated turbopumps, backing pumps,
measurement and analysis devices, components and vacuum chambers. Pfeiffer Vacuum enjoys a reputation for offering
innovative, efficient and reliable vacuum solutions, especially for the analytic market. Our products are constantly being
optimized through close collaboration with customers from a wide variety of industries and through ongoing
development work.
PG LifeLink
167 Gap Way
Erlanger, KY 41018 / 859-283-5900
Home Page www.pglifelink.com
Phenomenex
411 Madrid Avenue
Torrance, CA 90501 / 310-212-0555
Home Page www.phenomenex.com
Photop Technologies, Inc.
253 Fuxin East Road
Booth 3156 (10x10)
Fuzhou, Fujian, China 350014 / +86-591-88052884
Home Page www.ii-vi-photop.com
We are a recognized leader in the manufacture and supply of crystals, fiber optics, precision optics, and optical assemblies
for applications including optical communication, industrial lasers, life science, instrumentation, and semiconductor
production. With our global manufacturing footprints in USA, China and Vietnam, Photop has extensive capability and
capacity to support our customers from design to prototype, and all the way to mass production.
Photron Pty Ltd
Unit 1, 4 Deblin Drive
Narre Warren, VIC, Australia 3805 / +61-3-9704-9944
Home Page www.photronlamp.com
Booth 2004 (10x10)
141
Booth 3824 (10x10)
1_ FinalProg15_pp97-160Exhibitors_2013Exhibitors_pp103-172 3/4/15 4:55 PM Page 142
EXHIBITORS
Phytronix Technologies Inc.
4535 boul. Wilfrid-Hamel, Suite 120
Booth 2507 (10x10)
Quebec City, PQ Canada G1P 2J7 / 418-692-1414
Home Page www.phytronix.com
The leader in quantitative ultra-fast high-throughput analysis solution for mass spectrometry presents the LDTD-96 and
LDTD-384 ion sources. These platforms represent a unique shotgun approach that introduces the sample into the mass
spectrometer using an ultra-fast Laser Diode Thermal Desorption (LDTD®) process. The LDTD Ion Source technology is the
unique solution to increase your sample analysis throughput for your application needs.
PIC Solution Inc
PO Box 191
Booth 3253 (10x10)
Media, PA 19065 / 484-319-4281
Home Page www.pic-sfc.com
We are a major manufacturer of analytical and preparative scale supercritical fluid chromatographs. Analytical systems focus
on automated separation method development with a 20 ml/min version for semi-prep work. Preparative systems range
from the bench-top SFC-PICLab PREP 100 with open-bed collection capability through the PREP 200, 400 and 600 systems
to the pilot scale SFC-PICLab PREP 1000. All systems have the protection of PLC control and can be fitted with single quad
MS detection. Columns for preparative separations and the FlexPacker packing station are available. In addition PIC Solution
supplies supercritical fluid extraction systems.
Pickering Laboratories, Inc.
1280 Space Park Way
Mountain View, CA 94043 / 800-654-3330
Home Page www.pickeringlabs.com
Booth 3906 (10x10)
PIKE Technologies
6125 Cottonwood Drive
Booth 3817 (10x10)
Madison, WI 53719 / 608-274-2721
Home Page www.piketech.com
We are the leading manufacturer of sampling accessories for FT-IR, NIR and UV-Vis spectrometers. Products include
attenuated total reflectance (ATR), diffuse reflectance, specular reflectance, integrating spheres, polarization, IR microscope,
beam condensers, remote sensing, and a complete line of transmission sampling accessories. Many of these products are
available with optional heating and automation for increased sampling speed and productivity. PIKE Technologies, Inc. also
offers design and consulting services for a wide range of spectroscopy applications. PIKE products are compatible with all
major brands of spectrometers.
Pittcon - Apples / Souvenirs
300 Penn Center Blvd. Suite 332
Pittsburgh, PA 15235 / 800-825-3221
Booth 1053 (20x30), 4553 (20x30)
Home Page www.pittcon.org
Be sure to pick up your complimentary 2015 souvenir bag and apple snack available at the Apple/Souvenir booth located
in booths 1053 and 4553.
Pittcon Booth
300 Penn Center Blvd. Suite 332
Booth 449 (50x50)
Pittsburgh, PA 15235 / 800-825-3221
Home Page www.pittcon.org
Stop by the booth to pose for your souvenir photo array and get a sneak preview of Pittcon 2016 in Atlanta, Georgia.
Pittcon – Internet Cafes
300 Penn Center Blvd. Suite 332
Pittsburgh, PA 15235 / 800-825-3221
Booth 360 (20x30), 4062 (20x30)
Home Page www.pittcon.org
Two Internet Cafés will be provided on the exhibit floor. Printers and 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.
Plas-Labs, Inc.
401 East North Street
Lansing, MI 48906 / 800-866-7527
Home Page www.plas-labs.com
Booth 653 (30x10)
Plastikon Industries
688 Sandoval
Booth 619 (10x10)
Hayward, CA 94544 / 510-599-6292
Home Page www.plastikon.com
We are a leading technology-driven pharmaceutical Contract Manufacturing Company. Our capabilities include assembly
and supply of precision tools and injection-molded plastic parts for the medical, automotive, commercial, industrial,
consumer and pharmaceutical industries. Liquid Manufacturing and Packaging of Sterile and Non-Sterile Liquid Product
Platform include: Pharmaceutical Products; OTC; Prescription; Medical Device Products; Regents; Test Kits; Combination
Products; Nutraceuticals
142
PlastX Labst Pvt. Ltd.
H - 1478, DSIIDC Narela
Booth 222 (10x10)
New Delhi, India 110040 / 011-47355266
Home Page www.plastx.in
We are the manufacturers of high quality plastic laboratory consumables and disposables. We have a complete range of
plastic ware laboratory products running successfully all over India and abroad.
Pollution Equipment News/
Rimbach Publishing Inc.
8650 Babcock Boulevard
Booth 1613 (10x10)
Pittsburgh, PA 15237 / 800-245-3182
Home Page www.rimbach.com
(PEN) POLLUTION EQUIPMENT NEWS features products and services used by those who design or are responsible for the
pollution abatement systems and policies for their organization. PEN informs and educates professionals in the air pollution
control, water, wastewater, and hazardous waste disposal industries. INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE NEWS Features products and
services that help keep employees safe and their organization OSHA compliant. IHN informs and educates occupational
safety and health professionals dealing with workplace safety.
POLYINTELL
Pharma Parc II, Voie de l’imovation
Chaussee du Vexin
Booth 1906 (10x10)
Val de Reuil, France 27100 / +33 (0) 2 32 09 32 70
Home Page www.polyintell.com
Leader in development of molecularly imprinted polymers, the company develops and manufactures the most innovative
products for sample preparation and clean-up based on solid phase extraction (SPE).
PolyLC Inc.
9151 Rumsey Road, Ste. 180
Booth 3512 (10x10)
Columbia, MD 21045 / 410-992-5400
Home Page www.polylc.com
Unique HPLC columns for life sciences: FOR PROTEOMICS: A) ERLIC: Superior results for: 1) Isolation and analysis of tryptic
phosphopeptides, glycopeptides, and deamidated peptides; 2) Fractionation of peptides by isoelectric point in volatile
solvents. B) SCX: PolySULFOETHYL A for 2-D SCX-RPC separations. C) Top-down separation of histones and other proteins D)
Mixed-bed ion-exchange columns for predigest fractionation of intact proteins. FOR QUALITY CONTROL: Antibody-drug
conjugate analysis columns; QC of biotech protein & peptide variants; PolyCAT A®, the gold standard for hemoglobin variant
analysis; columns for HIC and HILIC.
Polymer Char
Gustave Eiffel 8, Valencia Technology Park
Booth 2703 (10x10)
Paterna, Spain E-46980 / +34 96 1318120
Home Page www.polymerchar.com
With headquarters in Valencia, Spain, Polymer Char offers the broadest range of modern instruments and analytical services
for Polyolefin Analysis. The company specializes in developing all-encompassing solutions focused on the user and on
delivering the most comprehensive results. Outstanding in GPC/SEC with GPC-IR®, in Chemical Composition Distribution
with CRYSTAF, TREF or CEF, in Cross Fractionation Chromatography with CFC, or in Soluble Fraction analysis with CRYSTEX®
QC. Polymer Char has equipments installed worldwide, becoming the leader in research, engineering, software and service in
Polyolefin Characterization.
Polymicro Technologies, a subsidiary of Molex
222 Wellington Court
Lisle, IL 60563 / 800-786-6539
Home Page www.molex.com
Booth 2518 (10x10)
PolyScience
6600 W. Touhy Ave
Booth 919 (30x20)
Niles, IL 60714 / 800-229-7569
Home Page www.polyscience.com
Remarkably Responsive Temperature Control Solutions. For five decades, PolyScience has responded to the needs of
laboratory, chemical, medical, industrial, plastics and culinary markets with unparalleled innovation, passion and user-focus.
Our dedication to quality, ease of operation and reliability has helped us become a global company that spans six continents.
Our Refrigerated Circulators, Heated Circulators, Chillers, Recirculating Coolers, Water Baths and special-purpose products are
designed to simplify tasks, take less space, integrate more seamlessly and perhaps most important, make your work
productive and enjoyable.
Polytec, Inc.
25 South Street, Suite A
Booth 353 (10x10)
Hopkinton, MA 01748 / 508-417-1035
Home Page www.analytics-online.com
We are an established global leader providing optically based non-contact measurement solutions to researchers and
engineers for 50 years. Our products include modular Near Infrared and Raman process analytical spectroscopic systems for
online industrial and laboratory applications. We offer sophisticated technology combined with decades of experience to
guarantee an optimal solution.
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EXHIBITORS
Porvair Sciences Limited
297 Kingston Road
Booth 4116 (20x10), 4117 (20x20)
Leatherhead, Surrey,
United Kingdom KT22 7PL / +44-(0)1372 824290
Home Page www.porvair-sciences.com
Our company has specialized in the manufacture of microplates and microplate equipment since 1992. Via our global
distributor network, we serve Life Sciences, Biotechnology, R&D and Molecular Biology professionals with microplate
solutions for all applications, from sample preparation to high throughput screening. Our range includes assay plates, SPE
96-well plates, and vacuum manifolds, together with deep well storage plates and seals. All of our polypropylene products
are guaranteed free of extractables and leachates which could otherwise compromise your chemistry or contaminate your
stored compounds.
Postnova Analytics
230 S 500 E Ste 120
Booth 2142 (10x10)
Salt Lake City, UT 84102 / 801-521-2004
Home Page www.postnova.com
We are the inventor of Field Flow Fractionation (FFF) for nanoparticle, protein and bio/polymer
separation/fractionation/characterization. Postnova has a complete FFF product range for applications in
Biopharmaceutical, Nanotechnology, Environmental, Food, Cosmetics and Polymers. Field-Flow Fractionation coupled to
Multi-Angle Light scattering (MALS), Dynamic Light Scattering (DLS) and ICP-MS detection offers access to high resolution
size and molar mass separation, characterization and element specification. Products are CF2000 Centrifugal FFF for
Nanoparticles, AF2000 Flow FFF for Biopharmaceuticals and TF2000 Thermal FFF for Polymers.
Poulten & Graf GmbH
Karl-Carstens-Str.10
Booth 1756 (10x10)
Wertheim, Germany 97877 / +49 9342 92290
Home Page www.poulten-graf.de
Our company manufactures and supplies high-quality liquid handling devices, volumetric glassware and syringes under the
trade names FORTUNA® and VOLAC. The OPTIFIX dispensers are very reliable because of high-quality material. The dosing
procedure is visible, no metal springs used in the valve block. BASIC and SOLVENT are offered up to 500 ml. VOLAC glassware
according to ASTM and USP standards guarantee maximum quality through their traceability, individual serial numbers and
quality certificates.
Power and Energy, Inc.
106 Railroad Drive
Booth 841 (10x10)
Ivyland, PA 18974 / 215-942-4600
Home Page www.powerandenergy.com
HEMS (Hydrogen Elimination Measurement System) analyzers quantify trace (ppm-ppt) hydrogen impurities. HEMS series
analyzers employ proprietary technology to remove most of the hydrogen from the sample, concentrating the trace
impurities for injection into reliable detectors such as Quadrupole Mass Spectrometer and TCD. These analyzers are used in
critical hydrogen applications including hydrogen for fuel cell cars (SAE_J2719), semiconductor fabrication processes such as
GaN and SiC epitaxy, EUV lithography and diamond deposition. Other products include Micro-Channel Hydrogen separators
and AMR Annular Micro-channel Reformer for distributed hydrogen.
Praxair
39 Old Ridgebury Rd
Booth 1947 (20x20)
Danbury, CT 06810 / 877-772-9247
Home Page www.praxair.com
One of North America’s largest supplier of industrial and specialty gases, Praxair provides turnkey, custom gas supply
systems to the laboratory and research markets. Praxair is exhibiting its full line of specialty and research grade gases, gas
equipment, gas cabinets, freezers and gas generators which are tailored into customer focused systems that provide
unparalleled quality and help customers improve their productivity.
Precise Automation Inc
47350 Fremont Boulevard
Booth 4600 (10x10)
Fremont, CA 94538 / 408-224-2838
Home Page www.preciseautomation.com
Our company features collaborative robots and motion controllers developed specifically for the life science and lab
automation markets. Our industrial automation quality products have all of the features found in factory robots (free mode
teach, quiet servo motors, kinematics for Cartesian control and more) in a package that has the safety, price and form factor
needed in non-traditional automation environments such as laboratories, mixed manufacturing environments and testing
labs. Come see what Precise products can do for your automation needs.
Precision Glassblowing
14775 E Hinsdale Ave
Booth 2426 (10x10)
Centennial, CO 80112 / 303-693-7329
Home Page www.precisionglassblowing.com
We are the source manufacturer and supplier of OEM replacement glass consumables for the ICP and ICP-MS industry. Along
with torches, injectors, bonnets, and spray chambers, we offer the widest array of nebulizers in the industry. Also available
are ICP-MS cones and flared-end PVC pump tubing. We specialize in custom manufacturing from quartz and borosilicate
glass and offer a broad spectrum of general laboratory glassware. And our independent QC department ensures your parts
are to specification, whether one-off prototypes or large production runs. Other capabilities: glass machining, laser cutting,
and laser etching.
Preiser Scientific Inc.
94 Oliver Street
Booth 2739 (10x10)
St. Albans, WV 25177 / 800-624-8285
Home Page www.preiser.com
Manufacturer & International Distributor of Speciality coal Testing Equipment & General Lab Equipment. Featuring HOLMES
Crushers, Pulverizers, Splitters & Riffles. Parr Calorimeters & Reactors. Preiser Autoloading Sulfur Analyzers, Ash Fusion
Systems, Rotary Sample Dividers, Plastometers, Dilatometers ( single, dual & combo),Moisture Ovens, Air Drying Ovens, Drum
Tumblers (single & double), Coke Reactivity Index & Coke Strength After Reaction, Balances, Ph Meters,Environmental and
Water testing Equipment, Lab Furniture, Lab Furnaces, Glassware & Plasticware, International Inquiries are welcomed.
Premier Lab Supply, Inc.
1982 SW Hayworth Ave.
Port St. Lucie, FL 34953 / 772-873-1700
Home Page www.premierlabsupply.com
Booth 1801 (20x20)
Pressure Tech Ltd
25 Graphite Way, Hadfield
Booth 331 (10x10)
Glossop, United Kingdom SK13 1QH / 0044 1457 899307
Home Page www.pressure-tech.com
We have developed an extensive range of high quality stainless steel pressure regulators for use on gas and liquid
applications. Our ability to work closely with our customers, and listen to their specific needs, has helped ensure we design
products that provide accurate control to their systems, with long term reliability in service. With a large investment in CNC
machinery in 2008, our in-house machining ensures we have control over production to maintain flexibility with minimal
lead times. Our business model also provides a rapid response to develop unique product designs within a matter of weeks
for customers to evaluate.
Prince Technologies B.V.
Cornelis Houtmanstraat 26
Booth 645 (10x10)
Emmen, Netherlands 7825 VG / +31(0) 591 629184
Home Page www.princetechnologies.com
We are one of the world’s leading innovation and manufacturing specialists of capillary electrophoresis, capillary
autosampler equipment and OEM components. For over twenty years, we have developed the most flexible capillary-based
systems for a wide variety of applications and markets, and are recognised for our excellent after-sales support. Our modular
and integrated family of state-of-the-art analysis technologies offer flexible and high performance dedicated solutions,
delivered via distributorships and OEM licensees. Our future is yours – you’ll be impressed by our products and services!
Prism Analtyical Technologies, Inc.
2625 Denison Drive, Suite D
Booth 529 (20x20)
Mt. Pleasant, MI 48858 / 989-772-5088
Home Page www.pati-air.com
We have developed a new optical detector for gas chromatography that is capable of measuring from picogram to milligram
quantities in a single sample (dynamic range of 10 orders of magnitude). Our MAX™ detector technology eliminates the
need for frequent calibration, helium and high vacuum typically required for GC/MS. MAX can detect, identify and quantify
1,000s of compounds in every sample, even with 10 or more co-eluting compounds. MAX maintains calibrations to within
a few percent of reading for the life of the technology and calibrations are transferable among multiple chromatography
systems.
PRO Scientific Inc.
99 Willenbrock Road
Booth 2825 (20x10)
Oxford, CT 06478 / 800-584-3776
Home Page www.proscientific.com
A global leader in the manufacturing of homogenizers and mixing equipment, our high-shear homogenizers can process
micro volumes up to multi-liters. Our innovative stainless steel Multi-Gen probes are the perfect solution for multi-sample
processing. Simplify your sample prep with the DPS-20, automated dual processing mechanical / ultrasonic homogenizing
system or our new Multi-Prep Rapid Multi-Sample Homogenizer. Programmable benchtop homogenizers are also available.
PRO’s Lab Plus Series line features Vortex Mixers, Nutating Mixers, programmable Orbital Shakers, Rockers and Hotplate
Stirrers. Hettich centrifuges also available.
Promium LLC
3350 Monte Villa Parkway #220
Bothell, WA 98021 / 877-776-6486
Home Page www.promium.com
Booth 3039 (10x10)
PromoChrom Technologies Ltd.
14721 89A Ave
Booth 3154 (10x10)
Surrey, BC Canada V3R789 / 604-295-0280
Home Page www.promochrom.com
Our company focuses on sample preparation. Thanks to its flow path integration technique, its automated solid phase
extraction instruments can do heat assisted sample extraction, online derivatization, online evaporation, and can be coupled
to LC and LC-MS. Its high performance SPE columns for PAH and pesticides in water can avoid evaporation after fraction
collection.
Prosolia, Inc.
6500 Technology Center Drive, Suite 200
Indianapolis, IN 46278 / 866-241-0239
Home Page www.prosolia.com
143
Booth 2205 (10x10)
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EXHIBITORS
Proton OnSite
10 Technology Drive
Booth 3645 (20x20)
Wallingford, CT 06492 / 203-949-8697
Home Page www.protononsite.com
We are the leader in on-site gas generation for laboratories. We offer safe, affordable and high performance solutions for
on-site hydrogen generators, nitrogen generators, zero air generators and air compressors. With units manufactured in a
wide range of space saving stackable systems, we offer a complete line of advanced equipment for the LCMS and GC lab
market. Our patented PEM electrolysis systems coupled with uncompromising attention to excellence and quality enable us
to partner with leading research institutions, governments and militaries. Globally Proton OnSite delivers, installs and
supports gas generation units on every continent.
PSL Rheotek USA, Inc.
12692 Sandy Dr. Ste 115
Booth 1321 (20x10)
Granger, IN 46530 / 574-271-9417
Home Page www.psl-rheotek.com
We specialize in automated viscosity solutions for polymers, fuels and oils; dilute solution viscosity of polymers including PA,
PET, PVC, PLA, bio-polymers, pulp, cellulose and electrical papers compliant with ASTM, ISO, IEC, Tappi, SCAN, etc. Precision
digital thermometer & reference standards. Service available. www.psl-rheotek.com. Lazar Scientific is the US
distributor/service agent for Stanhope Seta, Seta Analytics and Orbis, BV. Instruments for numerous ASTM methods in
petroleum industry including D86 Distillation, H2S in Liquids and FAME in Jet Fuel.
Pulse Instrumentation
10520-C Baehr Rd.
Booth 4116 (20x10), 4117 (20x10)
Mequon, WI 53092 / 262-643-4670
Home Page www.flaredtubing.com
We are the leading manufacturer of flared end tubing for ICP-MS, CFA and other laboratory instruments, supplying a
comprehensive range of standard and customized tubing. We have developed specialized know-how and expertise to flare
PVC, silicone, santoprene, viton/acidflex and solvaflex tubing to meet your exact requirements and specifications. We will
be showing our complete range of peristaltic pump tubing and transmission tubing together with selected laboratory
consumables.
PurityPlus Gases
6331 East 30th Street
Indianapolis, IN 46219 / 317-592-1483
Home Page www.purityplusgases.com
Booth 345 (20x20)
Pyreos Ltd
Scottish Microelectronics Centre,
West Mains Road
Booth 4612 (10x10)
Edinburgh, United Kingdom EH9 3JF / +44 (0) 131 650 7009
Home Page www.pyreos.com
Our company takes mid-IR spectroscopic analysis out of the laboratory and into the field with a range of compact, robust
devices. Analysis is based on mid-IR spectroscopic characteristics which are measured using an array of proprietary
pyroelectric detectors. These unique detectors are incorporated into compact devices that can characterise a range of liquids,
slurries, oils, solids and even gases. Applications include analysis of lubricant oil, petrochemicals and medical diagnostics.
Pyro Science GmbH
Hubertusstr. 35
Booth 728 (10x10)
Aachen, Germany 52064 / +49 (0)241 4004 555
Home Page www.pyro-science.com
We are a manufacturer of high-precision optical sensor technology based on unique optical detection techniques (REDFLASH technology). Our product line comprises compact USB-operated laboratory instruments (FireStingO2, Piccolo2) and
customized OEM solutions, which can be combined with different types of optical oxygen sensors enabling measurements
in water and gas phases. The range of oxygen sensors include fiber-based microsensors, minisensors, or robust probes,
contactless sensors like sensor spots, flow-through cells or respiration vials, as well as sensors for the trace range.
Q
Qmicro B.V.
Institutenweg 25
Enschede, Netherlands 7521PH / +31 88 6760700
Home Page www.qmicro.nl
Qorpak, A Division of Berlin Packaging
1195 Washington Pike
Bridgeville, PA 15017 / 800-922-7558
Home Page www.qorpak.com
Booth 3052 (10x10)
Booth 2301 (20x10)
Quadrex Corporation
PO Box 3881
Booth 1716 (10x10)
Woodbridge, CT 06525 / 800-275-7033
Home Page www.quadrexcorp.com
Manufacturers of a complete range of GC capillary columns in standard I.D.s and lengths and the widest range of film
thicknesses available from any source. Specialty columns for environmental, petrochemical, triglycerides, and high
temperature applications are also featured. In addition. full-featured portable GCs with many injector and detector options,
and high purity and high output Nitrogen, Hydrogen or Zero-Air Gas Generators are available. Quadrex offers excellent
quality and service and has been manufacturing columns for the GC market since 1976.
QualiFine Chemicals, LLC
294 Carlton Drive
Carol Stream, IL 60188 / 630-510-9000
Home Page www.qualityfinechemicals.com
Booth 631 (10x10)
Quality Environmental Containers - QEC
607 Industrial Park Rd.
Booth 1410 (20x10)
Beaver, WV 25813 / 800-255-3950
Home Page www.qecusa.com
QEC marks 20 years of Protecting Your Sample Integrity™ by supplying EPA-compliant containers to environmental
laboratories and industries where cleanliness and quality are crucial: EPA / VOA vials, glass jars and bottles; high-quality
HDPE plastics; polypropylene caps with foam and PTFE liners; coliform sampling bottles; low-bleed PTFE/silicone septa; QEC
Custom-Preserved™ containers; Tedlar, ALTEF and Foil air sampling bags; and much more. QEC’s Qromix™ is the new name
for reliable chromatography, with products to fit virtually any autosampler in use today.
Quality Systems International Corporation
545 Island Rd, Suite 2C
Booth 2836 (20x10)
Ramsey, NJ 07446 / 201-251-2101
Home Page www.lims-software.com
QSI Corp is the world’s leading innovator in LIMS (Laboratory Information Management System) software. Our WinLIMS
software is used in over 850 organizations throughout the world to add productivity and savings by optimizing the flow of
information to and through the laboratory. WinLIMS.NET provides all of the tools required to operate within full compliance
with regulations such as FDA, GLP/GMP and EN 17025 or GLP / GMP to while ensuring a productive laboratory environment
through the optimization of work processes.
Quantachrome Instruments
1900 Corporate Drive
Boynton Beach, FL 33426 / 800-989-2476
Home Page www.quantachrome.com
Booth 1436 (20x10)
Quantum Analytics
3400 East Third Avenue
Booth 1417 (40x20)
Foster City, CA 94404 / 800-992-4199
Home Page www.LQA.com
Rent, lease or purchase from our inventory of new and reconditioned instruments. Instruments include: GC, GC/MS, GC/TOF,
HPLC, LC/MS, Molecular and Atomic Spectroscopy, Pyrolysis Systems, Thermal Desorption Systems, Purge and Trap, GC/MSFTIR (IRD), AED, MSD Direct Inlet Probe, Post-Column Systems, SimDis Software, Gas Generators, Sample Preparation and
Handling, Data Systems and Software; manufacturers include: Agilent Technologies, ASAP, Diablo, Frontier Laboratories,
GeSiM, LEAP Technologies, Markes, Metrohm, Owlstone, Peak Scientific, Pickering Laboratories, Spectro, Syft, Teledyne Tekmar
and more.
Quantum Storage Systems
15800 NW 15th Avenue
Booth 1453 (10x10)
Miami, FL 33169 / 800-685-4665
Home Page www.quantumstorage.com
We are a leading manufacturer of injection molded bins and totes. Complementing our bins and totes, we offer a full line of
wire and solid shelving in finishes chrome, antimicrobial and stainless steel. Accessories include louvered panels, stainless
tables and high density (NSF Approved) floor track system ideal for storage in the lab and environmental rooms. Surveys can
be done at no extra charge.
Questron Technologies Corp.
7-6725 Millcreek Drive
Booth 2640 (20x10)
Mississauga, ON Canada L5N 5V3 / 844-363-1223
Home Page www.qtechcorp.com
Vulcan - Ultimate in Automated Block Digestion, including precise reagent additions, sample cooling, sample transfer,
volume levelling, HEPA filter environment. QBlock Series - Standard Block Digestion with built-in full programmability.
Several sizes & material choices in digestion vials. QPrep - Versatile & precise liquid handling system for sample dilutions &
transfers. Microwave Digestion Systems with individual vessel temperature & pressure control and ultimate built-in safety
features. Vessels specific to your application - eVHP & LVHP types. Microwave Ashing System. Customised automation to
handle corrosive laboratory environment.
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EXHIBITORS
R
RADWAG Balances and Scales
Bracka 28
Booth 853 (20x20)
Radom, Poland 26-600 / +48 48 384 88 00
Home Page www.radwag.com
We are the biggest manufacturer of electronic weighing equipment in Poland and one of the biggest in EU. RADWAG
manufactures offers wide range of modern electronic balances, industrial and medical scales, weightbridges and
checkweighers. RADWAG has introduced and documented system of quality control ISO 9001:2000 confirmed by TÜV
certificate. We manufacture balances beginning from ultra and microbalances with high precision (d=0,1 µg, Max 21g) to
weighbridges of high capacity (d=10 kg, Max 60000kg). RADWAG offers services for calibration of electronic weighing
equipment and weights in its own Measuring Laboratory according to EN ISO/IEC 17025:2001.
Rajas Enterprises (India)
P.O. Kuldeep Nagar Nanhera Chowk
Booth 320 (10x10)
Nanhera Haryana, India 133004 / +91-99960-21025
Home Page www.rajasscientific.com
We Rajas Enterprises (india) a renowned company involved in manufacturing of Lab Glassware and Consumables since
1966. We are doing all kind of Lab glassware in house and maintaining a very high standards like DIN and US which we
follow in the manufacturing of our lab glasswares, we are supplying a very high quality Lab glassware to reputed Brand of
the world market. We are the supplier to many Brands of Lab Glassware in EUROPE, USA. for plain Lab glassware as well as
with their own Brand. Our range of products are very wide, We offer OEM services for Our product and services for Lab
Glassware and Lab Consumables.
rap.ID Inc.
Princeton Corporate Plaza
11 Deer Park Drive, Suite 201
Booth 3926 (10x10)
Monmouth Junction, NJ 08852 / 732-823-1567
Home Page www.rap-id.com
We are the inventor of image directed micro spectroscopy. This creation locates micro-particles on a filter and probes them
via fully automated various spectroscopy methods, including Raman [chemical Structure] and LIBS [chemical Elements] on
micro particles as small as 500 nm. rap.ID is the technological leader in the identification of contamination particles as a
contract testing laboratory. rap.ID Inc. applies this high throughput technology on the measurement and chemical
identification of particles from injectable or inhalable drug products, in our US branch office near Princeton NJ.
Renishaw Inc
5277 Trillium Blvd
Booth 2808 (20x10)
Hoffman Estates, IL 60192 / 847-286-9953
Home Page www.renishaw.com
Our company manufactures a wide range of spectroscopy systems and components for Raman and photoluminescence
spectroscopy. Products include Raman microscopes, compact process monitoring spectrometers, combined Raman AFM
systems and structural and chemical analysers for scanning electron microscopes. Renishaw’s primary product is the inVia
Raman microscope, which exploits the Raman effect to identify and characterise the chemistry and structure of materials in
a non-contacting, non-destructive manner. Recent developments in ultra-fast data acquisition allow Raman chemical
images to be produced quicker than ever before, now taking only minutes.
RepExact, LLC
1112 Heatherloch Drive
Gastonia, NC 28054 / 877-661-7377
Home Page www.repexact.com
Booth 943 (10x10)
Resolution Systems
590 E. 32nd Street
Booth 2404 (10x10)
Holland, MI 49423 / 616-392-8001
Home Page www.resolutionsys.com
Our company brings you a comprehensive product offering of innovative instruments and supplies for your LC/MS
laboratory, including: Chiron Standards, HBJ, Fortis Technologies, Kinesis, Cambtek RES, Microsaic, Vaplock, VICI Valco.
Sponsor
Restek Corporation
110 Benner Circle
Booth 2600 (30x10), 2601 (30x10)
Bellefonte, PA 16823 / 800-356-1688
Home Page www.restek.com
For almost 30 years, Restek has been a leader in developing technologies and manufacturing products for gas and liquid
chromatography, including columns, reference standards, sample preparation materials, accessories, and more. We have
decades of hands-on, practical experience in chemistry, chromatography, and engineering, and our reputation for going
the extra mile with Plus 1 customer service and top-performing products is well known throughout the chromatography
community. Restek is proud to assist analysts around the world with monitoring the quality and safety of air, water, soil,
food, pharmaceuticals, and petroleum.
Real-Time Analyzers, Inc.
362 Industrial Park Rd, Suite #8
Booth 1149 (10x10)
Middletown, CT 06457 / 860-635-9800
Home Page www.rta.biz
We manufacture rugged dispersive 1064 nm Raman and NIR analyzers for use in the field, the plant, and the laboratory.
These analyzers provide high throughput, x-axis stability, and research-grade performance. We are also the world leader in
surface-enhanced Raman (SERS) products. These patented SERS substrates are ideal for trace chemical and biological
detection. This year we introduce a compact, portable NIR spectrometer for fuel analysis. See live demonstrations of these
products at our booth.
Reeko Instrument USA
3202 Longmire Dr.
Booth 522 (10x10)
College Station, TX 77845 / 951-200-5242
Our company focuses on the Automatic Sampler Preparation Instruments, R&D and manufacture. The company offers lab
equipment for Automatic Solid Phase Extraction (SPE) and Automatic Homogenize for the solutions in food safety and
environmental application, as well as capillary electrophoresis (CE) & integrated ICP-MS interface for the special analysis.
Refining Systems, Inc.
1985 Whitney Mesa Drive
Henderson, NV 89014 / 702-368-0579
Home Page www.refiningsystems.com
Remspec Corporation
512 Leadmine Rd
Booth 2356 (10x10)
Sturbridge, MA 01566 / 508-556-3211
Home Page www.remspec.com
At Remspec, we manufacture our own mid-IR optical fiber, covering the range from 5000 to 860 cm-1 (2-11 µm). It is
available in quantities from 1 to 100 m, and in the form of fully assembled cables. Our ReactionView® range remains the
industry leader for reaction monitoring This year, we are announcing improved temperature capabilities of over 400°C
for our high-temperature and high-pressure analysis heads. Stop by our booth for more details, or to discuss our
ReactionProbe™, for use with your existing FTIR. Our SpotView® surface analysis and cleaning validation system, with
real-time detection of organics on metal, glass, plastics, is also available.
Retsch, Inc.
74 Walker Lane
Booth 3818 (30x10), 3918 (30x10)
Newtown, PA 18940 / 866-473-8724
Home Page www.retsch.com
We are the world leader in solid material sample preparation equipment for quality control and research and development
laboratories. Our expertise and devotion to providing the highest quality products for accurate and reproducible sampling
methods is unsurpassed. Our selection of mills, sieve shakers, and sample dividers offer the industry standards for sample
preparation.
Booth 1340 (10x10)
Regis Technologies, Inc.
8210 Austin Avenue
Booth 4626 (10x10)
Morton Grove, IL 60053 / 847-967-6000
Home Page www.registech.com
We are a leader in chiral chromatography and SFC separations. With almost 60 years of industry experience, Regis offers a
large line of consumable products, including HPLC columns, high-purity ion pairing reagents, and GC derivatization reagents.
Founded in 1956 by Dr. Louis Glunz, Regis remains a privately owned company operating a GMP facility in Morton Grove.
Always offering technical advice and dedicated service, Regis’ expert staff guarantees results for their clients. For more
information on our chromatography line, pharmaceutical services, or custom API manufacturing, please call or visit
our website.
Reichert Technologies, a business unit of AMETEK
3362 Walden Avenue
Booth 1746 (20x10), 1747 (20x20),
Depew, NY 14043 / 716-686-4500
1752 (20x10), 1847 (20x10)
Home Page www.reichertai.com
Our company designs, manufactures, sells and services a full line of refractometers, for a wide range of industries and
applications including food and beverage applications. Reichert has been producing precision analytical instruments for
over a century in North America and Europe. Reichert is the recognized leader for innovative, state-of-the-art analytical
instruments. Whatever the application need, Reichert has the refractometer solution. We provide intelligent, cost-effective
solutions to real world problems. Reichert Technologies is part of the Ultra Precision Technologies Division within the
Electronic Instruments Group (EIG) of Ametek, Inc.
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Revolutionary Science
17319 Lake Blvd
Booth 3352 (10x10)
Shafer, MN 55074 / 651-257-0633
Home Page www.revsci.com
An ISO 9001 certified company based in Minnesota, Revolutionary Science is dedicated to the manufacturing of precision
life science and sterilization equipment in USA. Our products ranges from microcentrifuges to FDA 510K certified steam
autoclaves, and we have the capacity to custom design and manufacture products just for you.
RheoSense, Inc.
2678 Bishop Drive, Suite 270
Booth 2105 (10x10)
San Ramon, CA 94583 / 925-866-3808
Home Page www.rheosense.com
We are a global high-tech company based in Silicon Valley. Our innovative m-VROC & microVISC viscometers feature
patented Viscometer/Rheometer-on-a-Chip (VROC) technology. Utilizing state-of-the-art MEMS and microfluidics
breakthroughs that redefine the viscometry industry, our instruments offer the smallest sample volume per measurement
coupled with exceptional ease-of-use and accuracy. We are the leader in biotechnology, pharmaceutical, and the emerging
protein therapeutics industries. RheoSense instruments have been rigorously tested, approved, and adopted worldwide by
Fortune Global 500 companies and leading research universities.
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EXHIBITORS
Ricca Chemical Company
448 West Fork Drive
Booth 2312 (10x10)
Arlington, TX 76012 / 888-467-4222
Home Page www.ricc