Portable Infrared and Raman Spectrometers for On-Scene Analysis of Cocaine Raman Spectroscopy in Biomedicine Resonance Raman Spectroscopy Quo Vadis Raw Data?

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Portable Infrared and Raman Spectrometers for On-Scene Analysis of Cocaine Raman Spectroscopy in Biomedicine Resonance Raman Spectroscopy Quo Vadis Raw Data? ® December 2018 Volume 33 Number 12 www.spectroscopyonline.com Portable Infrared and Raman Spectrometers for On-Scene Analysis of Cocaine Raman Spectroscopy in Biomedicine Resonance Raman Spectroscopy Quo Vadis Raw Data? CORPORATE PROFILES ISSUE THE POWER OF INSIGHT Introducing the NEW LAB SERVICES Ocean Optics puts world-class facilities, machine learning capabilities and decades of expertise at your service to take on your toughest application challenges. labservices.oceanoptics.com [email protected] • US +1 727-733-2447 • EUROPE +31 26-3190500 • ASIA +86 21-6295-6600 spie.org/pw2019 Register Today Photonics West 2019 Attend the premier event for the photonics and laser industries 2–7 February 2019 · San Francisco, California, USA 4 Spectroscopy 33(12) December 2018 www.spectroscopyonline.com ® MANUSCRIPTS: To discuss possible article topics or obtain manuscript preparation 485F US Highway One South, Suite 210 guidelines, contact the editorial director at: (732) 346-3020, e-mail: Laura.Bush@ Iselin, NJ 08830 ubm.com. Publishers assume no responsibility for safety of artwork, photographs, or (732) 596-0276 manuscripts. 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Data and List Information icas to make your contact information available to third parties for marketing purposes, simply [email protected] call toll-free 866-529-2922 between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. CST and a customer Thomas W. Ehardt service representative will assist you in removing your name from UBM Americas lists. Outside Executive Vice-President, Senior Managing Director the U.S., please phone 218-740-6477. UBM Life Sciences Group [email protected] Spectroscopy does not verify any claims or other information appearing in any of the adver- tisements contained in the publication, and cannot take responsibility for any losses or other Dave Esola damages incurred by readers in reliance of such content. VP & General Manager UBM Life Sciences Group Spectroscopy welcomes unsolicited articles, manuscripts, photographs, illustrations and [email protected] other materials but cannot be held responsible for their safekeeping or return. 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[email protected] www.spectroscopyonline.com December 2018 Spectroscopy 33(12) 5 v 33 n 12 CONTENTS d 2018 ® COLUMNS December 2018 Focus on Quality . 8 Volume 33 Number 12 Quo Vadis Raw Data? R.D. McDowall Regulatory definitions can be confusing, particularly when different agencies seem to contradict each other. But with some digging and clear thinking, we can sort out what the MHRA and FDA really mean by the term raw data, including both static and dynamic data. Molecular Spectroscopy Workbench . 12 Exploring Resonance Raman Spectroscopy David Tuschel Resonance Raman spectroscopy offers a significant signal enhancement—up to 106 compared to normal Raman spectroscopy. Here, we explain how the two types of Raman differ, and illustrate the differences with examples. Spectroscopy Spotlight The Rise of Raman Spectroscopy in Biomedicine . 26 Alasdair Matheson Raman spectroscopy is promising some dramatic breakthroughs in biomedical applications. Juergen Popp and his team are determined to realize that promise, by working to make the technique a powerful tool for cell biology and clinical studies. Megan Thielges, the 2018 Emerging Leader in Molecular Spectroscopy, Cover image courtesy of Pioneers Protein Studies with 2D IR and Vibrational Probes . 30 Ildi/AdobeStock. Jerome Workman, Jr. The 2018 Award winner discusses her career challenges and her research on the use of specially engineered proteins, combined with 2D IR spectroscopy, for investigating protein function dynamics. ON THE WEB PEER-REVIEWED ARTICLE WEB SEMINARS A Comparison of Portable Infrared Spectrometers, Fast and Accurate Sugar, Acid, and Portable Raman Spectrometers, and Color-Based Field Tests Sulfite Analysis Using Automated for the On-Scene Analysis of Cocaine . 20 Discrete Analysis David Glutz, Thermo Fisher Scientific Dory Lieblein, Meghann E. McMahon, Pauline E. Leary, Peter Massey, and Brooke W. Kammrath On-scene analysis of illegal drugs is an essential tool for law enforcement. This study How to Streamline Implementation of ICP-MS for Regulated Water Analysis examines how portable IR and Raman spectroscopy compare to color-based tests for Ed McCurdy and Gregory Lecornet, Agilent cocaine identification in terms of accuracy, reliability, cost, and other practical considerations. Technologies CORPORATE CAPABILITIES SERS Based Raman Module: Technology Overview including 2019 Corporate Capabilities . 33 Examples for Pharmaceutical and Law Enforcement Applications John Gilmore and Gary Spingarn, Hamamatsu DEPARTMENTS Hao Wang, Rutgers University News Spectrum . 6 Single Cell Mass Spectrometry: Calendar . 80 An Emerging Technique for Metabolomic and Metal Content Short Courses . 81 Analysis of Single Cells Chady Stephan, PhD, and David Price, PhD, PerkinElmer Like Spectroscopy
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