GEN-MKT-18-7897-A
Jun 1, 2017 | Blogs, Technology | 0 comments
When you’re in the process of moving your lab, across the corridor or to another country, there’s a lot to think about. Adding to the stress, there’s not always a lot of time to plan, or budget allocated for the process, especially in the case of unexpected urgent maintenance work.Getting your instruments up and running again as quickly and smoothly as possible is your top priority. Let’s face it; every lab could do without the downtime!
That’s where SCIEX Professional Relocation Services could help you with the whole process.
With your move taken care of, now might be a good time to think about:
“Our instrument rooms required urgent maintenance works for a 2-week period. The SCIEX team of Field Service Engineers were on hand the week before the works to decommission and securely package our instruments, and to setup and recommission our equipment afterward. The whole process went smoothly, and our equipment was up and running again in no time thanks to the diligence of the SCIEX team.” – Dr. Julie Brazzatti, Stoller Biomarker Discovery Centre, The University of Manchester
Are you planning a relocation in the near future? Find out more about Professional Relocation Services , or talk to your SCIEX representative.
Trifluoroacetic acid (TFA) is emerging as one of the most concerning ultrashort-chain PFAS in Europe’s food supply – particularly in cereals, a staple consumed daily by millions. A report from PAN Europe reveals a widespread and largely unmonitored contamination trend that raises serious questions about food safety, regulatory blind spots, and future monitoring strategies.
PFAS analysis is complex, but expert guidance doesn’t have to be. In this episode of our ‘Ask the PFAS expert series’, we’re joined by Michael Scherer, Application Lead for Food and Environmental, to answer the most pressing questions in PFAS analysis. From why LC-MS/MS systems are the gold standard for analyzing diverse PFAS compounds, to which EU methods deliver reliable results for drinking water, and to practical steps to prevent contamination, Michael shares actionable insights to help laboratories achieve accuracy, consistency, and confidence in their workflows.
During an LC-MS/MS experiment, traditional fragmentation techniques like collision-induced dissociation (CID) have long been the gold standard. Electron-activated dissociation (EAD) is emerging as a transformative tool that enhances structural elucidation, particularly for complex or labile metabolites.
Posted by
You must be logged in to post a comment.
Share this post with your network