2008 Pittcon Final Program - Pittcon Web Archives

Index
ACTIVITIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8
CALL FOR NOMINATIONS AND PROPOSALS
PITTSBURGH CONFERENCE ACHIEVEMENT AWARD CALL FOR NOMINATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36
PITTSBURGH CONFERENCE MEMORIAL NATIONAL COLLEGE GRANT PROGRAM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33
PITTSBURGH SPECTROSCOPY AWARD CALL FOR NOMINATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36
PITTSBURGH ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY AWARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36
RALPH N. ADAMS AWARD CALL FOR NOMINATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36
CHILD CARE - CAMP PITTCON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24
JOB SEARCH SEMINAR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24
EXHIBITOR/DISTRIBUTOR FACILITATION SERVICE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18
EXPOSITION
EXHIBIT FLOOR PLAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Inside Back Cover Foldout
EXHIBITOR DIRECTORY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .145 - 212
EXHBITOR SEMINAR LISTING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .138 - 144
GENERAL INFORMATION
ATTENDANCE CREDIT (ABIH) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
CHILDREN ON THE EXPOSITION FLOOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
COMMITTEE AND SOCIETY MEETINGS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26 - 27
INTERNET AND E-MAIL ACCESS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
ORGANIZING COMMITTEE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25
PRESS ROOM/MEDIA CENTER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
PHONE NUMBERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14
PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
PARKING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
HOUSING INFORMATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7
INTERNATIONAL VISITOR SERVICES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18
PARTICIPATING SPONSORS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15
PHILATELIC CACHET . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10
PRODUCT/COMPANY DIRECTORY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
PUBLISHER PARTNERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16
REGISTRATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17
SCIENCE WEEK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19
SHORT COURSES
PITTSBURGH CONFERENCE CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES - BY DATE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .42 - 45
TECHNICAL PROGRAM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .56 - 137
AGENDA OF SESSIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52 - 55
ACS TECHNICAL PROGRAM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .38
AUTHORS INDEX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .213 - 258
AWARDS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .28 - 35
ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY AWARD FOR YOUNG INVESTIGATORS IN SEPARATION SCIENCE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .29
BOMEN-MICHELSON AWARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .29
CHARLES N. REILLEY AWARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30
DAL NOGARE AWARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31
PITTCON HERITAGE AWARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31
PITTSBURGH ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY AWARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .28
PITTSBURGH CONFERENCE ACHIEVEMENT AWARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31
PITTSBURGH SPECTROSCOPY AWARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .28
RALPH N. ADAMS AWARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32
WILLIAMS WRIGHT AWARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32
YOUNG INVESTIGATOR AWARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30
CONFEREE NETWORKING SESSIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20 - 23
FOCUS AREAS AT-A-GLANCE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .46 - 51
PITTCON HERITAGE AWARD PRESENTATION, LEROY HOOD, M.D., PH.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12
PITTCON 2009 PROGRAM CHAIRMANʼS MESSAGE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .261
PLENARY LECTURE, LEROY HOOD, M.D., PH.D . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12
PRESIDERS INDEX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .259 - 260
SAS SYMPOSIUM TO CELEBRATE THE 50TH ANNIVERSARY OF SAS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .39
WATERS SYMPOSIUM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .40 - 41
TRANSPORTATION INFORMATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 - 7
1

A Message from the President
All the planning and preparation is complete. Now itʼs time for you to enjoy the “Worldʼs Greatest Celebration
of Laboratory Science” – Pittcon 2008. Not only are you in one of the most exciting, vibrant, culturally unique
cities in the world, but you are about to experience an incredible week of learning. Take advantage of all
Pittcon has to offer from a comprehensive Technical Program, an extensive array of Short Courses, our
expanded Conferee Networking Sessions, and of course, Pittconʼs one-of-a-kind Exposition of laboratory
products and services. If there is anything our all-volunteer committee or office staff can do to make your
experience at Pittcon more productive, please donʼt hesitate to ask.
John A. Varine
Pittcon 2008 President
A Message from the Program Chairman
Welcome to the Pittcon 2008 Technical Program! We are pleased to offer a comprehensive technical
program covering all aspects of analytical chemistry and applied spectroscopy, and thank you for your input
and continuing support.
In Pittcon 2008, you will find an expanded program organized by the ACS-DAC, with whom we have coprogrammed
since Pittcon 2007. Also in the second year of operation is the facilitator-assisted Conferee
Networking Sessions which have expanded to 27 two-hour sessions covering various topics. To assist you
with your planning, Program Locators are placed in various locations in the convention center. Program
abstracts in CD-ROM format are also available at these locations as well as the Pittcon Information Booths
and the Dionex booth 5541.
As always, the success of our Technical Program is dependent on your suggestions and contributions.
Please feel free to stop by the Program Office in Room 238 of the Morial Convention Center to share your
ideas with Mitchell Johnson, the 2009 Program Chair. Your thoughts will help us build an even stronger
Technical Program.
We hope you will find Pittcon 2008 both professionally rewarding and enjoyable.
Jane N. Chan
Pittcon 2008 Program Chair
A Message from the Exposition Chairman
Welcome to the Pittcon 2008 Exposition! I hope you are wearing comfortable shoes, because now is the
time to hit the floor running. Over 1,000 companies are here showcasing the latest innovations their
companies have to offer in instrumentation, equipment, supplies and services available to the scientific
professional. All aspects of chemical analysis are represented: from analytical, bioanalytical, environmental,
forensic, and pharmaceutical. And it doesnʼt stop there; look for nanotechnology, food science, homeland
security, life science and much more. Donʼt forget to stop at “Jackson Square” in the middle of the Exposition
floor to relax, network with colleagues and take a moment to plan your day.
Janeth K. Pifer
Pittcon 2008 Exposition Chair

General Information
ABSTRACTS
Abstract CDs are available at various locations including the
Pittcon Information Booths, Dionex booth 5541, and near the
Program Office.
ACCREDITATION
Industrial Hygienist Attendance Credit
The American Board of Industrial Hygienists (ABIH) awards 1/2
point for each 1/2-day attendance at Pittcon.
APPLE/SOUVENIR BOOTHS
Complimentary apples are available on the Exposition Floor in
the two Apple/Souvenir Booths located in booths 1055 and 7049.
BUSINESS CENTER
A permanent Business Center is located on the first Level in Hall
E Lobby of the Morial Convention Center.
CHILDREN ON THE EXPOSITION FLOOR
The Exposition floor can be a dangerous place for children. 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:
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.
2 No strollers, backpacks, carriages, or similar devices for
transporting children are permitted on the Exposition floor.
3 Show Management or Security will remove any child from
the Exposition floor who exhibits disruptive or dangerous
behavior. The childʼs adult companion will also be asked to
leave.
COAT AND BAGGAGE CHECK
There are two coat check facilities available, one in the Hall A
lobby against the outer wall in the corner to the left of the
structure just left of Ticket Office 1 and the permanent Coat
Check III in the Hall H lobby.
FIRST AID / NURSES STATION
Three First Aid Stations are located in the lobbies of Hall B,
Hall E and Hall H during event hours.
FINAL PROGRAMS
Final Programs are available in the kiosks located in the Lobby
Area of the Morial Convention Center and in the Registration
area in Hall G.
FOOD SERVICE
Full service bars, cafes and restaurants are located throughout
the Morial Convention Center.
INFORMATION BOOTHS
There are three Information Booths. They are located in the
Lobby Areas of Hall A, Hall D, and Hall F.
INTERNET AND EMAIL ACCESS
Pittcon 2008 is providing two internet cafes which are located
on the Exposition floor: one is located in Hall C in the back of
the 2500 aisle, and the other is in Hall G in the back of the 6500
aisle. In addition, as a special consideration for our attendees,
Pittcon is providing complimentary wireless access in the public
areas of the Morial Convention Center during Pittcon 2008. This
is the standard wireless connection intended to provide
attendees with wireless capabilities to do email and web
searching.
Our special thanks to this yearʼs sponsors of the wireless
service and Internet Cafes.
Booth 3755
Booth 4255
EXPOSITION HOURS
Pittcon 2008 Expo Hours:
Monday, March 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday, March 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Wednesday, March 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Thursday, March 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
4

PARKING
Convention Center parking is located across the street from
Hall I. Parking is also available in several Public Parking areas
along Convention Center Boulevard near the Morial Convention
Center.
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 at
Pittcon 2008.
PITTCON 2009
Stop by the Pittcon 2009 Chicago Booth, which is located in
the D - E Lobby, to preview Pittcon 2009.
PITTCON QUESTIONNAIRE BOOTH
Stop by Booth 3556 on the Exposition floor to complete a
brief questionnaire about your attendance at Pittcon 2008.
We value your input, and we appreciate your suggestions to
improve the Technical Program, Exposition and Attendee
Services.
To thank you for taking time to give us your comments, luggage
tags, photo mugs, and other souvenir items are available.
PRESS ROOM/MEDIA CENTER
The Pittcon 2008 Press Room will be located in Room 338 in the
Morial Convention Center. 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 Pittcon 2008 Media Kit.
The following are considered proper press credentials and are
necessary with photo identification to receive your badge:
• a current National Association of Science Writers (NASW)
membership card
• a business card showing affiliation and position
• for freelancers, a letter of explanation written on official
letterhead from the editor of the publication
No other forms of ID will be accepted. Your badge is required for
access to all Pittcon events and the Expo Floor.
HOURS OF OPERATION
Sunday, March 2, 2008 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Monday, March 3 through
Wednesday, March 5, 2008 . . . . . . . . . .8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Thursday, March 6, 2008 . . . . . . . . . . . . 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
PRODUCT & COMPANY DIRECTORY
A directory of exhibiting companies and products on display is
available on the Pittcon Website, www.pittcon.org. Mazimize your
productivity on the exposition floor through the use of the Agenda
Builder, a feature that enables conferees to search for products of
interest and prepares a personal plan for your time on the
exposition floor. Visit the Internet Cafes located on the exposition
floor (aisles 2500 and 6500) to access the Pittcon website.
PROGRAM
The following pages represent the program as of publication in
December 2008. For updated information, please visit
www.pittcon.org, and take advantage of the search and
agenda builder functions to design a personalized Conference
Week schedule. Program Kiosks, Final Programs and Abstract
CDs will also be available on site.
The Program Office is in Room 238 of the Morial Convention
Center.
HOURS OF OPERATION
Sunday, March 2, 2008 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Monday, March 3 through
Thursday, March 6, 2008 . . . . . . . . . . .7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
The Speaker Ready Room is in Room 237. Hours of operation
are the same as the Program Office. Speakers may practice
using the audio-visual equipment (LCD projectors); an AV
technician will be available.
Questions or suggestions on any aspect of the Technical
Program may be addressed to:
The Pittsburgh Conference
Program Office
300 Penn Center Blvd., Suite 332
Pittsburgh, PA 15235-5503 USA
(412) 825-3220, ext. 219
program@pittcon.org
PROGRAM LOCATORS
There are three Program Locator areas. One on level 2 above
hall D near escalator close to MR 237 and 238. Another Program
Locator is on Level 2 above Hall E near the La Novelle Orleans
ballroom, and another above Hall G near the escalator by
MR 270. These kiosks provide access to the Technical Sessions
and Abstracts.
SECURITY/ LOST & FOUND
The Security and Lost and Found Office is located in D 108.
SOCIETY BOOTHS
Various Societies have booths on the Exposition Floor and are
part of the exhibitor listing.
SOUVENIRS
All registrants may pick up a complimentary Conference
souvenir while supplies last. Pittcon souvenirs are available on
the Exposition floor in Booth 1055 and Booth 7049.
MOBILITY ACCOMMODATIONS
The Morial Convention Center has wheelchairs on-site and
attendees are welcome to use them. Pick-up is at the reception
desk on the mezzanine level above Hall A. Motorized chairs are
available through the Rhino Business Center (504) 670-8941.
WI-FI
Pittcon is providing complimentary wireless access in the public
areas of the Morial Convention Center during Pittcon 2008. This
is the standard wireless connection intended to provide
attendees with wireless capabilities to email and web search.
5

Transportation Information
CONFERENCE SHUTTLE BUS SERVICE
Regular schedule between Conference Hotels and the
Morial Convention Center.
Sunday, March 2, 2008
9:00 a.m. through 12:00 p.m., 20 minutes frequency
12:00 p.m. through 4:00 p.m., 10-15 minutes frequency
4:00 p.m. through 8:30 p.m., 20 minutes frequency
Monday, March 3, 2008
6:30 a.m. through 9:30 a.m., 10-15 minutes frequency
9:30 a.m. through 3:30 p.m., 20 minutes frequency
3:30 p.m. through 6:30 p.m., 10-15 minutes frequency
Tuesday though Thursday, March 4-6, 2008
7:00 a.m. through 10:00 a.m., 10-15 minutes frequency
10:00 a.m. through 3:00 p.m., 20 minutes frequency
3:00 p.m. through 6:00 p.m., 10-25 minutes frequency
Friday, March 7, 2008
No service
HOTEL SHUTTLE BOARDING LOCATIONS
Red Route (1)
Boarding Location
Hilton New Orleans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Side Breezeway
To/from HallA
Brown Route (2)
Boarding Location
Chateau Dupre Hotel . . . . . . . . . . .Marriott-Canal St. Entrance
Holiday Inn French Quarter . . . . . .Marriott-Canal St. Entrance
Monteleone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Marriott-Canal St. Entrance
Wyndham Canal Place . . . . . . . .Wyndham-Canal St. Entrance
Marriott . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Marriott-Canal St. Entrance
To/from Hall B
Green Route (3)
Boarding Location
Doubletree . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tchoupitoulas Entrance
Windsor Court . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tchoupitoulas Entrance
W New Orleans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tchoupitoulas Entrance
Staybridge Suites . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tchoupitoulas & Poydras
Lowes New Orleans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Staybridge Suites
Ambassador . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tchoupitoulas Entrance
Renaissance Arts Hotel . . . . . . . . . . .Tchoup. Across Entrance
To/from Hall C
Black Route (4)
Boarding Location
Queen & Crescent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Camp St. Entrance
International House . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Queen & Crescent
Courtyard Marriott St. Charles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sheraton
Country Inn & Suites . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Queen & Crescent
La Quinta Inn & Suites . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Queen & Crescent
Sheraton New Orleans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Canal St. Entrance
JW Marriott . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sheraton
Pelham Hotel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sheraton
Royal St. Charles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sheraton
Best Western St. Christopher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sheraton
Omni Royal Crescent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sheraton
St. James Hotel . . . . . . . . . . .Magazine Across from Entrance
To/from Hall E
Blue Route (5)
Boarding Location
Intercontinental New Orleans . . . . .Poydras/St. Charles Ave.
Drury Inn & Suites . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Poydras/St. Charles Ave.
Parc St. Charles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Poydras/St. Charles Ave.
The Whitney . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Poydras/St. Charles Ave.
Renaissance Pere Marquette . . . . . . . . . .Baronne & Common
Le Pavillion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Hotel Entrance Poydras
Hampton Inn Downtown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Hampton Inn Caron
Hilton Garden French Quarter . . . . . .Hampton Inn Carondolet
Hilton St. Charles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Poydras/St. Charles Ave.
Holiday Inn Express . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Hampton Inn Caron
Holiday Inn Superdome . . . . . . . . . . . . .Hotel Entrance Loyola
(EVERY OTHER Bus)
To/from Hall H
Pink Route (6)
Boarding Location
Omni Royal Orleans . . . . . . . . . . . . . .St. Louis Main Entrance
Inn On Bourbon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Toulouse & Bourbon
Dauphine Orleans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Dauphine & Toulouse
Maison Dupuy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Toulouse St. Entrance
Bourbon Orleans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Inn on Bourbon
To/from Hall H/I
Orange Route (7)
Boarding Location
French Market Inn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Decatur St. Entrance
Bienville House . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Iberville & Decatur
Royal Sonesta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Bourbon & Conti
St. Louis Hotel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Astor or Bourbon/Conti
To/from Hall H/I
GREY (8)
Boarding Location
Chateau Lemoyne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Chateau Sonesta Canal
Chateau Sonesta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Chateau Sonesta Canal
Astor Crown Plaza . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Chateau Sonesta Canal
Iberville Suites . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ritz Canal St. Entrance
Ritz Carlton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ritz Canal St. Entrance
To/from Hall I/J
WALK HOTELS
Hilton Garden Inn CC
Holiday Inn Select CC
Marriott N.O. CC
Embassy Suites
Marriott Courtyard CC
Hampton Inns and Suites CC
Residence Inn CC
Springhill Suites
Wyndham Riverside
SPECIAL NEEDS
For those attendees with special mobility requirements, a
complimentary, by-appointment shuttle service will be available
between the conference hotels and the Morial Convention
Center. You can make these arrangements by calling
(504)236-3149 between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.,
2 hours in advance of need.
CAR RENTAL
Contact Travel Planners at the Transportation Booth in the
Morial Convention Center for car rental or call direct:
Avis . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-800-331-1600 Discount code J095517.
TAXI SERVICE
Taxis are available in front of the hotels and at the Morial
Convention Center in the taxi lane.
AIRLINE SERVICE
Airline Phone Discount Code
American . . . . . .800-221-2255 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a8928ab
Continental . . . .800-468-7022 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .zbyqa4b1p9
Northwest . . . . . .800-645-9696 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .nmcka
United . . . . . . . .800 241-6522 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .576nk
6

New Orleans Hotels
Map
Key
Hotel
Map
Key
Hotel
Map
Key
Hotel
Map
Key
Hotel
1 Ambassador New Orleans
2 Astor Crowne Plaza
3 Best Western
St.Christopher Hotel
4 Bienville House
5 Bourbon Orleans Hotel
6 Chateau Dupre Hotel
7 Chateau LeMoyne – French Qtr
8 Chateau Sonesta Hotel
9 Country Inn & Suites
10 Courtyard by Marriott Con. Ctr.
11 Courtyard by Marriott St. Charles
12 Doubletree Hotel New Orleans
13 Drury Inn & Suites New Orleans
14 Embassy Suites Con.Center
15 French Market Inn
16 Hampton Inn & Suites Con.Ctr.
17 Hampton Inn Downtown –
French Quarter
18 Hilton Garden Inn Con. Ctr.
19 Hilton New Orleans Riverside
20 Hilton St. Charles Avenue
21 Holiday Inn Express
22 Holiday Inn French Quarter
23 Hotel New Orleans
24 Holiday Inn Superdome
25 Hotel Monteleone
26 Iberville Suites
27 Inn on Bourbon
28 Intercontinental New Orleans
29 International House N.O.
30 JW Marriott
31 La Quinta Inn & Suites
32 Loews New Orleans
33 Maison Dupuy
34 Marriott New Orleans (HQ)
35 Marriott Convention Center
36 Omni Royal Orleans Hotel
37 Omni Royal Crescent Hotel
38 Parc St. Charles Hotel
39 Pelham Hotel
40 Queen & Crescent Hotel
41 Renaissance Arts Hotel
42 Renaissance Pere Marquette
43 Residence Inn Con. Center
44 Ritz Carlton New Orleans
45 Royal Sonesta
46 Royal St. Charles
47 Sheraton New Orleans
48 Springhill Suites Con.Center
49 St. James Hotel
50 St. Louis Hotel
51 Staybridge Suites
52 Whitney, A Wyndham
Historic Hotel
53 W New Orleans
54 Windsor Court Hotel
55 Wyndham Canal Place
7

Activities
ACTIVITIES BOOTH
Dinner Reservations
When you get a chance between seminars, symposia and
the exposition, stop by the restaurant reservation booth
(next to the Pittcon store) to make dinner reservations for
any of the fine restaurants in New Orleans. Plan ahead—
the more popular spots fill up quickly.
Meet to Eat
Traveling alone? Try the “Meet to Eat Program” - dine with
fellow conferees by signing up for a particular restaurant.
Sign up before 3:00 p.m. at the Dinner Reservations
Booth near the Pittcon Store in the Hall A Lobby.
Gifts etc. at the Pittcon Store in the
Morial Convention Center
As in the past, this yearʼs selection of souvenirs include
one or more Conference mascots, various childrenʼs
items, T-shirts, Solar-Powered Sun Catchers, Crookes
Radiometers, Laser Pointers, Pedometers, TSA-Approved
Luggage Locks, Pad Folios as well as a variety of other gift
items to take home to family, friends and co-workers. Make
sure to stop and shop. We hope to have that special item
for everyone. The store is located in the Hall A Lobby.
MIXERS
Sunday Evening Registration /
Poster Session Mixer
A FREE mixer/poster session will be held in the Morial
Convention Center in the La Nouvelle Orleans Ballroom
on Sunday evening from 5:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. This mixer
begins after the Plenary Lecture. Itʼs a great opportunity to
meet old friends or to make new acquaintances.
Entertainment, complimentary beverages, and light
snacks will be available.
Tours
A number of fun and informative tours of the New Orleans
area are being offered during, before, and after the
Conference. Tickets for various tours may be purchased
on site at the tour booth (located next to the Pittcon store).
Google New Orleans tours to get a good idea of the types,
times, and prices of available tours.
Exposition Floor/Poster Mixers on
Tuesday and Thursday
There will be complimentary mixers on the Exposition floor
on Tuesday, from 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. and Thursday,
from 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. in booths 1258, 2231, Jackson
Square, 5407, and 6754. Take a break from your busy day
to rejuvenate and network. We have ice cream, liquid
refreshments and in Jackson Square, beignets and cafe
au lait. The Conference Committee would like to thank you
for attending Pittcon 2008.
Additional information is available at www.pittcon.org.
8

Philatelic Cachet and Cancellation
A specially designed philatelic souvenir envelope has been prepared for the 59th Pittsburgh Conference and Exposition on
Analytical Chemistry and Applied Spectroscopy. This is the 32nd in a series honoring a famous scientist or an event in
science. The cachet and insert honors Marie and Pierre Curie. The cacheted envelope will be available at the Philatelic
Booth during Pittcon 2008. Interested collectors who are unable to attend Pittcon 2008 may obtain one to three envelopes
at no charge by sending a request, together with a self-addressed stamped no. 10 envelope (SASE) to: Philatelic Cachet,
c/o The Pittsburgh Conference, 300 Penn Center Boulevard, Suite 332, Pittsburgh, PA 15235-5503. If a cacheted envelope
which is stamped and hand-cancelled during Conference Week is desired, please enclose current U.S. first class postage
for each envelope requested.
The Pittcon 2008 Philatelic Booth will be located in Lobby A of the Morial Convention Center. At the Philatelic Booth,
cacheted envelopes with a variety of older science-related stamps will be available for $2.00 each. These also can be
ordered by mail with an accompanying SASE.
A U.S. Postal Service substation will be located adjacent to the Philatelic Booth where postage stamps can be purchased
and letters and cards can be hand-cancelled.
59th Pittsburgh Conference &
Exposition On Analytical Chemistry
& Applied Spectroscopy
MARIE
AND PIERRE CURIE
THE ONLY HUSBAND AND WIFE TEAM TO WIN NOBEL PRIZES
Photo Courtesy of xxxxxxxxxxx
New Orleans, Louisiana
March 2-7, 2008
The 32nd in an annual Series of Cachets
NE W
• PGH. CONF. STATION
O RLEA NS,
LA
•
70130
10

Child Care On Site at Camp Pittcon
High quality, convenient child care will be available
within the Morial Convention Center during Pittcon 2008.
High quality, convenient child care will be available within the
Morial Convention Center during Pittcon 2008.
Pittcon will provide a subsidized child care program that will
utilize the talents of a nationally known professional child care
organization.
Each member of the Camp Pittcon staff is a child care
professional trained to supervise and entertain your child.
We are committed to making your Pittcon 2008 experience
family-friendly.
Hours of Operation
Sunday, March 2, 2008 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Monday, March 3 – Thursday, March 6, 2008 . .7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Registration Costs
(Visa and MasterCard accepted)
(Minimum 3 hours)
6 months to 35 months $12.00 per hour
3 years and older $10.00 per hour
Parents of participants must be registered Pittcon 2008
Conferees or Exhibitors.
You can relax and enjoy your meetings knowing that your
children are having an exciting and fun-filled experience.
Additional information is available at www.pittcon.org.
ANALYZE THIS!
If you liked the original
Portaspec 2501, you’re
going to love the new
X Series!
The Portaspec ® 2501XBT x-ray analyzer is very versatile
and is capable of performing on-site analysis of titanium
through uranium. The unit has an easy load two position
sample holder that makes it easy to analyze liquids, powders,
solids or thin metals. It will measure up to six elements
sequentially, one at a time, and samples can be changed at
the open end of the holder, so a sample can be loaded while
another is analyzed.
So if you have to measure coating weights of chrome
or titanium pretreatments, you should have the 2501XBT
withbuilt-in computer and preinstalled software for precise
operation. There are other bench top versions available for
you, too. Call us today.
Cianflone Scientific Instruments Corp.
228 RIDC Park West Drive
Pittsburgh, PA 15275
Phone: 1-800-569-9400
412-787-3600
Please visit our website: www.cianflone.com
Or visit us at PITTCON, Booth#2520
11
Horizon Technology understands
the challenges today’s laboratory
managers face
That’s why all our systems
are designed with one goal
in mind, to help lab managers
meet the business objectives
of their lab.
Lower operating costs
Improve the quality and
consistency of results
Reduce solvent usage
and disposal costs
Maximize staff
effectiveness
For more information:
1.800.997.2997
sales@horizontechinc.com
www.horizontechinc.com/pittcon
Automated SPE
Dramatically
lower your
RE-EXTRACTION
rate
Unattended Drying / Concentrating
Achieve more
ACCURATE GC
and GC/MS results
in LESS TIME
Dry Compounds
REMOVE residual
solvents from your
compounds in
LESS TIME
Solvent Recovery
PROTECT the
environment from
harmful solvent
vapors

Opening Session
Sunday, March 2, 2008, 4:30 PM
La Nouvelle Orleans Ballroom C
Presentation of the Pittcon Heritage Award
Immediately followed by the
Plenary Lecture
Systems Biology and Systems Medicine
Leroy Hood, M.D., Ph.D., President
The Institute for Systems Biology, Seattle, Washington
This is the first time in the history of Pittcon that the Pittcon Heritage Awardee is also the Plenary Lecture
speaker. Dr. Leroy Hood, M. D. (Johns Hopkins University, 1964), Ph. D. (California Institute of Technology,
1968), is the President and Co-Founder of the Institute for Systems Biology, Seattle, WA. Since then Dr. Hood’s
research has focused on fundamental biology (immunity, evolution, genomics) and on bringing engineering to
biology through the development of five instruments - the DNA and protein sequencers and synthesizers and
the ink-jet oligonucleotide synthesizer (making DNA arrays) - for deciphering the various types of biological
information (DNA, RNA, proteins and systems). These instruments constitute the technological foundation for
modern molecular biology and genomics. He has applied these technologies to diverse fields including
immunology, neurobiology, cancer biology, molecular evolution, and systems medicine.
Dr. Hood has been driven by the conviction that the needs of frontier biology should drive the selection of
technologies to be developed, and once a new technology is developed these technologies can revolutionize
biology and medicine. His professional career began at Caltech where he and his colleagues pioneered four of the five instruments
mentioned above. In particular, the DNA sequencer has revolutionized genomics by allowing the rapid automated sequencing of DNA,
which played a crucial role in contributing to the successful mapping of the human genome during the 1990s. He applied all of these
technologies to the study of molecular immunology and neurobiology. In the late 1980s he realized that to really understand immunology
would require a systems approach, and began thinking about systems biology.
In 1992, Dr. Hood moved to the University of Washington as founder and Chairman of the cross-disciplinary Department of Molecular
Biotechnology (MBT) and developed the ink-jet oligonucleotide synthesizer which synthesized DNA chips. At MBT he initiated systems
studies on cancer biology and prion disease. In 2000, he co-founded the Institute for Systems Biology in Seattle, Washington to more
effectively continue to pioneer systems approaches to biology and medicine. Here he has contributed seminal papers delineating the
systems approach to biology and disease and developed new technologies (microfluidics/nanotechnology and molecular imaging) in
collaboration with colleagues at Caltech and UCLA who are establishing the framework for medicine evolving from its current reactive
mode to a predictive, preventive, personalized and participatory mode (P4 medicine) over the next 5-20 years.
Dr. Hood has been the recipient of numerous honors, including: the 1987 Lasker Prize for his studies on the mechanism of immune
diversity; the 2002 Kyoto Prize in Advanced Technology for the development of the five different instruments; the 2003 Lemelson–MIT
Prize for Innovation and Invention for the development of the DNA sequencer; the 2003 Association for Molecular Pathology (AMP) Award
for Excellence in Molecular Diagnostics for his pioneering efforts in molecular diagnostics; the prestigious 2004 Biotechnology Heritage
Award for his lifelong contributions to biotechnology; the 2006 Heinz Award in Technology, Economy and Employment for his extraordinary
breakthroughs in biomedical science at the genetic level. In 2007 he was elected to the Inventors Hall of Fame (for the automated DNA
sequencer). Dr. Hood has received 14 honorary degrees from institutions such as Johns Hopkins, UCLA, and Whitman College. He has
published more than 600 peer-reviewed papers, received 14 patents, and has co-authored textbooks in biochemistry, immunology,
molecular biology, and genetics, and is just finishing a text book on systems biology. In addition, he coauthored with Dan Keveles a
popular book on the human genome project—The Code of Codes. Dr. Hood is a member of the National Academy of Sciences, the
American Philosophical Society, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the Institute of Medicine and the National Academy of
Engineering. Indeed, Dr. Hood is one of the only 7 (of more than 6000) scientists elected to all three academies (NAS, NAE and IOM).
Dr. Hood has also played a role in founding more than 14 biotechnology companies, including Amgen, Applied Biosystems, Systemix,
Darwin and Rosetta.
12

Pittcon 2008 Phone Numbers
During Conference Hours, the following Pittcon 2008 offices can be reached by phone.
Area Code (504)
Activities Booth ...................................670-5800
Child Care - Camp Pittcon..................670-5818
Employment ........................................670-5811
Exhibitor/Distributor Facilitation ..........670-5812
Exposition Office.................................670-5814
Housing...............................................670-5821
Housing/Message Center ...................670-5823
Housing/Travel Planners .....................670-5819
Information 1 – Hall A Lobby ..............670-5822
Information 2 – Hall D Lobby..............670-5823
Information 3 – Hall F Lobby ..............670-5824
Lost & Found/Security ........................670-5858
Message Center/ Housing . . . . . . . .670-5823
Philatelic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .670-5827
Program Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .670-5840
Publicity/Press Room . . . . . . . . . . . .670-5844
Registration Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . .670-5847
Registration - Conferee . . . . . . . . . . .670-5853
Registration - Exhibitors . . . . . . . . . .670-5852
Science Week Office . . . . . . . . . . . . .670-5854
Security/Emergency(24 hrs) . . . . .670-5856
Short Course Office . . . . . . . . . . . . ..670-5861
Transportation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .670-5821
Transportation/Travel Planners . . . . .670-5820
Important Dates
Early Registration Deadline: April 30, 2008
Accommodation Deadline: June 16, 2008
CPT2008 Advertisement (European Biotechnology News_½ page)_2.indd 1
14
12/20/2007 11:33:18 AM

Participating Sponsors
We thank the following exhibitors who are participating at Sponsorship Level for Pittcon 2008.
Through their participation in the program, these sponsors contribute to
our mission to fund science educational activities at all academic levels.
Please visit their booths to learn more about the products and services they offer.
Booth 4635
Booth 5541
Booth 3621
Booth 6033
Booth 5421
Booth 4255
Booth 3755 Booth 3421
Booths 5365, 5465
Booths 1735, 1741
15

A Special Thank You to Our
Publisher Partners for Their Support
AAA Science Pubs
Science Magazine
Advanstar Communications
LCGC Europe
LCGC North America
Pharmaceutical Technology
Spectroscopy
Advantage Business Media
Bioscience Technology
Drug Discovery & Development
Laboratory Equipment
Research & Development
Scientific Computing
American Chemical Society
Analytical Chemistry
Biochemistry
Chemical and Engineering News
Environmental Science and Technology
Journal of Agriculture and Food
Journal of Proteome Research
John Wiley & Sons Ltd.
SeparationsNOW.com
Spectroscopy Europe
SpectroscopyNOW.com
LabX
Laurin Publishing
Photonics Spectra
Old River Publications, LLC
Drug Discovery News
PanGlobal Media
Biotech International
DrugPlus International
LabPlus International
PennWell Corporation
Laser Focus World
Putman Media
Pharmaceutical Manufacturing
ASTM International
ASTM Standardization News
B2Bportales
Laboratorio y Analisis
Reportero Industrial
Biophotonics.com
BNP Media
PCI Magazine
Europa Science LTD
Scientific Computing World
Genetic Engineering News
GIT Verlag
High Tech Promotion
Informa Healthcare
BioProcess International
BioTechniques
International Labmate, LTD.
Lab Asia
Petro Industry News
International Scientific Communications
American Laboratory
American Laboratory News
American Biotechnology Laboratory
Jesmar Communications
Lab Business Magazine
BioBusiness
Preston Publications
Journal of Chromatographic Science
Journal of Analytical Toxicology
Reed Elsevier
Analytical Chimica Acta
Talanta
Trends in Analytical Chemistry
Rimbach Publishing
Industrial Hygiene News
Pollution Equipment News
Royal Society of Chemistry
Chemistry World
JAAS
The Analyst
Analytical Abstracts
Russell Publishing, LLC
American Drug Discovery
American Pharmaceutical Review
Scientist Solutions
SelectScience
Technology Networks
The Scientist
VertMarkets Life Sciences
Vicon Publishing, Inc.
Controlled Environments
Forensic Magazine
Gases & Instrumentation
Lab Manager Magazine
16
Webcom Communications
Instrument Design & Technology

Conference Registration Information
Pittcon Registration is located in the Morial Convention Center in Hall G.
ON-SITE REGISTRATION HOURS
Saturday. ...............March 1 (Exhibitors Only) ........................8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Saturday ...........March 1 (Short Courses Only) ................7:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
Sunday .............March 2 (Short Courses Only) .................7:30 a.m. - 10:00 a.m.
Sunday .............March 2 .........................................10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Monday .............March 3 ...........................................7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday ............March 4 ...........................................8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Wednesday .......March 5 ...........................................8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Thursday...........March 6 ...........................................8:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
Pittcon 2008
ON-SITE REGISTRATION
Conferee . . . . . . . . . . . .$190.00
Full-time Student . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 25.00
One Day Only . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 95.00
Thursday Only . . . . . . . . . . . .FREE
• STUDENT registrations must be accompanied by a
copy of a valid student ID.
• A ONE-DAY CONFEREE may register on-site on any
day including the Thursday FREE day.
• All Media Representatives who have pre-registered can
pick up their badges in the Press Room 338. If you have
not pre-registered, please proceed to the Press Room
upon your arrival to register and get your media badge.
PAYMENT WITH CREDIT CARDS
Payment for your registration may be made with your
American Express, MasterCard or VISA credit card. Simply
indicate the type of credit card, account number, and expiration
date in the credit card Payment Information section of the
registration form.
SHORT COURSE REGISTRATION
Short Courses are available to all registered Pittcon
Conferees and Exhibitors.
Registration for Short Courses is required. On-site registration
for Short Courses is at the Conferee Registration area.
Registration on Friday, March 7 will take place at the Short
Courses office (Room 209) starting at 7:30 a.m. Check in at the
Short Courses office on the afternoon prior to (between
1:30 p.m. and 5:00 p.m.) or on the day of the course to collect
materials for your course.
All Short Courses are on Level 2 of the Morial Convention
Center.
ABSTRACTS CD
Abstracts of the Technical Program are available on a CD.
Please take only one. They are available at the Program
Locators and at the Dionex booth 5541 on the Exposition Floor.
SOUVENIRS
All registrants may pick up a complimentary Conference
souvenir while supplies last. Pittcon souvenirs are available on
the Exposition floor in the two Souvenir Booths 1055 and
Booth 7049.
17

International Visitor Services
An International Visitor Service is being offered at Pittcon 2008. The International Visitor Service is
located in the Registration Area. Multilingual interpreters and Pittcon staff will assist international
guests with any aspect of their attendance at Pittcon 2008.
Hours of Operation
Saturday . . . . . . . . . . . . . .March 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Sunday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .March 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . .10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Monday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .March 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday . . . . . . . . . . . . . .March 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Wednesday . . . . . . . . . . . .March 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Thursday . . . . . . . . . . . . .March 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
Exhibitor/Distributor Facilitation Service
Expand Your Company's Global Business
• Pittcon 2008 offers an Exhibitor/Distributor Facilitation Service. The Exhibitor/Distributor
Facilitation area is located at Booth 5603 on the Exposition floor near Registration.
The service is open to all Exhibitors and Distributors both domestic and international.
• A database is available with information to help facilitate the connection between
exhibitors seeking distributors and distributors searching for products to distribute,
obtain licensing agreements, or act as a sales representative to exhibiting companies.
• Forms for entering information into the database are available in the Exhibitor/Distributor
Facilitation area.
The Exhibitor/Distributor Facilitation Service area has a limited number of tables and chairs
in the assigned area for exhibitors to meet with potential distributors and conduct business.
Hours of Operation
Monday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .March 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday . . . . . . . . . . . . . .March 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Wednesday . . . . . . . . . . . .March 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Thursday . . . . . . . . . . . . .March 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
18

Science Week 2008
The mission statement for all of the Science Week Programs is to promote science awareness and improve science
education. The Pittcon 2008 Science Week programs offer a wide variety of educational activities, awards, and grants during
Conference Week for the benefit of students and teachers in the New Orleans and Baton Rouge Areas. All of the programs
are offered at little or no cost.
Extra Effort for Education Awards are being offered to recognize and reward individuals who have made significant
contributions to the quality of education, especially science education, in their respective disciplines or districts. Recipients
of these awards are eligible for $500 in cash and a commemorative plaque. Individuals who qualify for these awards may
have taken steps to minimize the effects of Katrina, helped with recovery efforts, improved school relations with the
community, offered enrichment programs for peers, or demonstrated exceptional perseverance in spite of extreme
difficulties.
Workshops for Educators K-12 in the New Orleans/Baton Rouge areas are being offered on Saturday and Sunday,
March 1 and 2, 2008. Teachers can earn $100 in grant money for each hour of workshop they attend. Vendors will be
offering discount prices, and teachers may earn continuing learning units. The registration fees of $20 for one day and $30
for two days will be refunded at the end of each session. Given below is a list of workshops that will be presented if there
is enough interest to justify the effort and expense involved with each one. More detailed information is available at Science
Week Section of the Pittcon Website at www.pittcon.org.
Saturday---March 1, 2008
1. Bringing Science to Life in the Classroom .................................................K-12........................9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
2. Using Computers, Boards, and the Internet in the Classroom...................K-12........................9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
3. Using Vernier Software and Technology.....................................................K-12........................9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
4. Fisher---Discovering DNA Electrophoresis ................................................8-12 ........................9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
5. Fisher---Force, Energy, and Motion With Machines and Gears ................6-12 ........................9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
6. Fisher---Introduction to Structures: Bridges ...............................................6-12 ........................1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.
7. Fisher---Environmental Sciences................................................................6-12 ........................1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.
8. VWR---Osmosis, Diffusion, & Chromatography Lab Activities ...................4-12 ........................9:00 a.m.-10:30 a.m.
9. VWR---ScholAR Chemistry ........................................................................8-12 ......................10:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
10. VWR---CSI: Who Killed Henry Ward? .......................................................8-12 ........................9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
11. VWR---Digital Microscopy...........................................................................K-8..........................1:00 p.m.- 3:00 p.m.
12. VWR---Fun With Physics ............................................................................6-12 ........................1:00 p.m.- 3:00 p.m.
13. LabSafety Part I..........................................................................................9-12+ ......................1:00 p.m.- 3:00 p.m.
Sunday---March 2, 2008
14. LabSafety Part II.........................................................................................9-12+ .....................9:00 a.m.- 12:00 p.m.
15. Using Hurricanes to Teach Classroom Science ........................................6-12 .......................9:00 a.m.- 12:00 p.m.
16. Teaching/Using the Scientific Method.........................................................K-12.......................9:00 a.m.- 12:00 p.m.
17. Building a Water Sampling Device and Analyzing Water ...........................6-12+ .....................9:00 a.m.- 12:00 p.m.
18. An Introduction to Electrochemistry............................................................6-12 .......................9:00 a.m.- 12:00 p.m.
19. VWR---Fun with Forensics..........................................................................8-12 .......................9:00 a.m.- 12:00 p.m.
20. Forensics Symposium with Four Nationally Recognized Experts ..............8-12 .......................1:00 p.m.- 4:00 p.m.
Student Hands-On Workshops will be offered between 9:00 a.m. and 12:00 p.m. at the Morial Convention Center on
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, March 3-5, 2008. On Monday, there will be a forensics workshop for senior high students
and a series of six half-hour activities for students in grades 4-6. These same six activities will be upgraded for students in
grades 6-8 on Tuesday and Wednesday. The activities available are (1) Making Fire Arrow (2) Identifying Finger Prints (3)
Working With Acids, Bases and Indicators (4) Redox Reactions (5) Chromatography in Art and Science (6) The Behavior
of Gases (7) Basic Wetland Ecology and (8) Using the Scientific Method.
Lecture/Demonstration Assembly will be held for secondary students on Thursday, March 6, 2008, at the La Nouvelle
Orleans Ballroom in the Morial Convention Center. The title of the program is “The Dead Chemists Society Presents: From
Molecules to Bowling Balls.” The presenters are William Deese and Cathi Cox. More information is available at
www.deadchemistssociety.com.
Grant money is also available to teachers who will not be attending any of the teacher workshops. Application forms for
general equipment grants are available in the Science Week Section of the Pittcon Website at www.pittcon.org.
19

Conferee Networking Sessions
Monday, March 3, 2008, 8:30-10:30 a.m.
Analytical Chemistry Outsourcing in the Pharmaceutical Industry
Facilitator: Brian P. Axe, Eli Lilly & Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Room 225
This Conferee Networking Session has been suggested in order to discuss topics on outsourcing of analytical chemistry in
the Pharmaceutical Industry. The goal of this session is for conferees to establish an outsourcing network among various
colleagues in the industry to share experiences and lessons learned. Various topics will be suggested ranging from
outsourcing best practices to intellectual property concerns.
New Faculty Initiating Competitive Research Programs
Facilitators: B. Jill Venton, University of Virginia and Paul Bohn, University of Notre Dame . . . . . . . . Room 226
This networking session will present an opportunity for pre-tenure faculty members from research institutions to meet and
discuss strategies for success. Areas of interest will include everything pertaining to starting and sustaining a research
program.
Management and Certification of Reference Standards
Facilitators: Shawn Dressman, U.S. Pharmacopeia and Karen Williams Phinney, National Institute of Standards and
Technology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Room 227
You will have an opportunity to actively participate and exchange ideas and experiences among various academic and
industrial experts on Reference Standards. Keys to success are education/knowledge, continuous improvement,
collaboration and innovation. This will be an informal session where you will be able to learn from other industries and
institutions, and you will be able to share ideas among the global reference standards/material management teams.
New LC and MS Technologies for Rapid Information Generation in Pharmaceutical Development
Facilitators: Bryan Castle and Todd Gillespie, Eli Lilly & Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Room 231
The use of liquid chromatography (LC) and liquid chromatography/mass spectrometry (LC/MS) within the area of
pharmaceutical analysis will be addressed. Areas of discussion could include new product development in instrumentation
and software as well as anything else of mutual interest.
Monday, March 3, 2008, 1:30-3:30 p.m.
HPLC-MS User’s Forum
Facilitators: Arindam Roy, Covidien and Mike Lee, Milestone Development Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Room 225
This informal session will encompass new instrumentation, equipment and methods in LC-MS developed during the past
year. We will try to solve problems and discuss impurity analysis in pharmaceuticals as well as any other topic of mutual
interest.
Capillary Electrophoresis in the Pharmaceutical Industry
Facilitator: David Y. Chen, University of British Columbia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Room 226
Capillary electrophoresis (CE) has become a robust, sensitive and environmentally friendly, analytical technique that can
be used as a principal method for pharmaceutical analysis and pharmaco-kinetics. New applications and the use of CE will
be discussed.
Electronic Nose & Tongue Instruments for Smell and Taste Analysis
Facilitator: Jean-Christophe Mifsud, Alpha M.O.S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Room 227
This networking session will bring an opportunity to discover the latest improvements of E-Nose and E-Tongue instruments
and to discuss applications such as quality control, batch consistency, quantification of concentrations, product
development, and process monitoring, etc.
20

Conferee Networking Sessions
PAT: Software and Informatics
Facilitators: Gregory Banik, Bio-Rad Laboratories and Brian Rohrback, Infometrix . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Room 231
With increased reliance on spectrometers and chromatographs, pharmaceutical manufacturing is seeking optimal methods
for processing, storing and retrieving data. This discussion centers on the chemo-metric handling of process data and how
to best choose what data is to be archived and how.
LIMS Beyond the Analytical Laboratory
Facilitator: David Hurt, Applied Biosystems. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Room 232
This discussion will explore the challenges faced by analytical laboratories in meeting needs currently served by other
functions within manufacturing QA/QC and the approach taken by Applied Biosystems, with the SQL*LIMS business suite
to extend and integrate disparate systems.
Tuesday, March 4, 2008, 8:30-10:30 a.m.
Thermal Analysis User’s Forum
Facilitator: Steve Sauerbrunn, Mettler-Toledo, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Room 226
Thermal analysis techniques such as DSC, TGA, TMA and DMA are being used in an increasing number of labs in a wide
variety of industries. This session will give users the chance to come together to discuss how to improve their
measurements with these techniques.
Size Exclusion Chromatography and Its Application in Differentiating Environmental
Compounds
Facilitator: Xiaodong Ma, University of Arkansas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Room 227
The session could include a discussion of any of the following topics: detection methods, standards, effects of mobile phase,
injection volume, pH value, comparison of ionization methods and applications in environmental, biological, and analytical
problem areas.
Analysis of Explosives and Energetics: From Forensic/Trace to Production Support
Facilitator: Bruce P. Thomas, Naval Surface Warfare Center. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Room 231
The purpose of this session is to assemble experts and interested parties from all facets of energetic’s analyses and
manufacturing for the objective of sharing and expanding this critical body of knowledge. Also, the session will enable
parties to share in collective lessons learned within the energetics community.
Green Chemistry/Green Chemists in the Office, Lab and Schools: What Can I Do to Make Our
World "Greener”?
Facilitator: Margaret Hall, Regional Manager, Office of Energy & Technology, Deployment, SWRO, PA DEP . . . . . . . . . . . . . Room 232
Brainstorm with other bright people to find 100 things that you can do to help “green our planet.” This discussion is designed
to listen to your great ideas, let you hear what others are doing and get your electrons flowing!
Tuesday, March 4, 2008, 1:30-3:30 p.m.
Information Management and Data Handling in the Laboratory
Facilitator: John Stow, AstraZeneca R & D, Charnwood, Loughborough, UK. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Room 225
Is the vision of a paperless Laboratory realistic? How do an ELN and LIMS fit together? Can we have vendor independent
data formats? How can we work across global organizations? These are only some of the topics open for discussion.
Micromechanical Chem/Bio Sensors
Facilitator: Hai-Feng (Frank) Ji, Louisiana Tech University. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Room 226
The session will include approaches for enhanced sensitivity and decreased noises for sensor improvement and
commercialization. Topics of discussion could include detection techniques, fabrication design, surface modifications and
material selection for micro-cantilevers.
21

Conferee Networking Sessions
Petroleum Analysis: What We Can Learn from Natural Products Chemistry?
Facilitator: Michael Cheng, Chevron Energy and Technology Co.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Room 227
Petroleum, the most complex natural product, is processed to yield the maximum amount of fuel. A greater knowledge of
the chemical entities present can assist in obtaining more valuable compounds. New instrumental methods make this
detection easier and more informative.
Laboratory Compliance---Impact to Data Integrity
Facilitator: Michele H. Piepoli, MHP Consultants. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Room 231
Achieving and sustaining cGMP compliance is critical; however, operating a compliant and efficient laboratory can
sometimes be a challenge. This session will focus on some of the key elements and fundamentals of a laboratory operation
and their impact on data integrity. Areas of discussion could include, but may not be limited to: sample handling, analytical
instrumentation qualification, analyst training, test methods and technical oversight, and application of process
improvement tools to assess the state of compliance and potential risks.
The Progress and Future of EPA Performance Based Measurements.
Facilitator: Wayne Whipple, US EPA, R5 CRL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Room 232
PBM approaches to regulatory and enforcement methodologies will be discussed and will include data quality objectives,
quality assurance procedures and a demonstration of the capabilities of various methods used.
Wednesday March 5, 2008, 8:30-10:30 a.m.
Consulting for the Gypsy Scientist
Facilitator: Robert L. Stevenson, Abacus Group. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Room 225
Consulting is an alternative to conventional employment especially for experienced scientists. This session will be a forum
for consultants with all levels of experience (especially novice) to explore ways of developing their practice.
.
ICP-MS and Chromatography for Metals Speciation
Facilitator: Larry Irr, Bechtel Bettis, Inc.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Room 226
This session will focus on elemental speciation using ICP-OES and MS techniques coupled with separation methods such
as the chromatographies. Problems will be discussed and solutions suggested.
Ambient Ionization Mass Spectrometry
Facilitator: R. Graham Cooks, Purdue University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Room 227
This discussion will explore the recent methods (DESI, DART, etc) of ionizing samples in the ambient environment without
sample preparation. Applications ranging from tissue imaging, through process control, pharmaceutical analysis and
reaction monitoring will be covered. The fundamental mechanisms will be of special interest.
PAT: Instruments and Interfaces
Facilitator: Jim Rydzak, GlaxoSmithKline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Room 231
This session will include a panel of industry, instrument suppliers and people involved in interfacing to manufacturing
processes to identify Issues with current instrumentation with Interfacing to processes, and eventually we will be
brainstorming possible next steps.
Multidimensional Separations: Is There a Place for Them in My Lab?
Facilitator: James Harynuk, University of Alberta, Canada . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Room 232
Multidimensional separations have been around for quite some time. Recently much interest in the field has been in the
area of comprehensive two-dimensional gas chromatography (GCxGC), though there are numerous other varieties of
multidimensional separations. Join us for a discussion of what multidimensional techniques can do for you in your lab.
22

Conferee Networking Sessions
Wednesday, March 5, 2008, 1:30-3:30 p.m.
Process Analytical Chemistry: Process Analysis
Facilitator: Thanh Trung, Paprican, Canada . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Room 225
In this networking session we will discuss how to successfully build, install and maintain an online process analyzer. We
encourage our conferees to share and discuss examples of lessons learned, challenges identified and solutions that have
been successful. We also encourage our suppliers and vendors to share their experiences.
Chemical Imaging: Instrumental and Analysis
Facilitator: Rohit Bhargava, University of Illinois—Urbana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Room 227
Chemical imaging is a strongly emerging area for materials, biomedical and forensic applications as it combines the
molecular selectivity of spectroscopy with the spatial specificity of imaging. The purpose of this session is to bring together
people working in these disparate areas to link the three pillars of instrumentation, analysis and application.
Automated Discrete Analyzers for Colorimetric Analysis of Water and Industrial Processes
Facilitator: Charles J. Patton, U.S. Geological Survey, National Water Quality Laboratory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Room 231
The goal of this 2008 CN Session is to provide a platform from which analytical chemists, water quality analysts, laboratory
managers, water quality regulators and instrument vendors can exchange information and freely discuss benefits and
shortcomings of this emerging technology.
Commercial Devices for Teaching in Instrumental Analytical Chemistry
Facilitator: Vladimir M. Mirsky, University of Regensburg, Germany . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Room 232
The requirements for analytical devices for teaching, examples of analytical devices fulfilling these requirements, and the
profitability of development of such devices and suggestions for the promotion of this technology will be discussed.
23

Pittcon 2008 Employment Bureau
The Pittsburgh Conference offers a free Employment Bureau during Conference Week. To qualify for this service, each
participant must be registered, either as a Conferee or as an Exhibitor, for Pittcon 2008 and must also register as
either a Candidate or an Employer. The Bureau is an on-site workshop for candidates to review active job openings and
employers to review candidate credentials and resumes. Employers may schedule interviews with candidates in the private
interview rooms. A limited number of Employer interview rooms are available for a weekly rental fee. A detailed description
of the Employment Bureau process and regulations can be found by visiting the Pittcon website (www.pittcon.org/attendee
services). Online registration for the Employment Bureau began in mid December and will remain open until the end of
Conference Week.
Bring printed resumés and your mobile email receiving devices.
The Employment Bureau will be located in the La Louisianne Ballroom in the Morial Convention Center.
Hours of Operation
Sunday, March 2, 2008 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.
Monday, March 3 through Wednesday, March 5 . . . . . . . . . .8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
Thursday, March 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.
Computer search and interview scheduling will not be available from noon to 1:00 p.m.
103977_7x4.875.qxp 1/2/08 10:53 AM Page 1
Attend the Career & Employment Seminar At Pittcon 2008
Sponsored by
C&EN, ACS Careers, and Pittcon
Hear from recruiters representing top organizations including:
■ Big Pharmaceutical
■ Chemical Enterprise
■ Major Recruiting/Staff Organization
Learn where the jobs are and successful strategies for searching and interviewing at companies hiring in the life
sciences, laboratory, and analytical fields.
■ Employment trends — Industry sectors, job opportunities and outlook for 2008.
■ How to find and work with a head-hunter — Where to find recruiting firms that handle life
sciences & laboratory openings and tips to maximize opportunities with recruiters.
■ Successful job search strategies — Effective resume writing and interviewing techniques.
■ Key job skills — What skills and characteristics employers are currently focusing on.
■ Employment resources — Where to go online to find job openings.
Sunday, March 2, 2008 10:00 a.m. - Noon
Room 353-355 (Near Louisiana Ballroom) of the Morial Convention Center
ACS Careers
24

Pittcon 2008 Organizing Committee
Front Row: (left to right) Kevin McKaveney, Marketing; Ed Ladner, Vice President; Beth Kirol,
Immediate Former President; John Varine, President; Annette Wilson, Publicity; Dan Wilson, Site
Selection.
Second Row: (left to right) Debbie Hreha, Property, Insurance and Equipment; Jan Pifer, Exposition;
Bill Straub, Activities; Roy Backer, Philatelic; Jim Bock, Science Week; Greg Meisner, Employment; Jay
Auses, Hospitality Services; Susan Zawacky; Meeting Coordination; John Sember, Communications
Technology; Bob Theys, Security.
Third Row: (left to right) Dick Howe, Hall Services; Dick Obrycki, Marketing, Publicity & Program;
Pat Bordell, Conferee Networking; Walt Sumansky, Student Coordinator; Madeline Sharpe, Committee
Arrangements; Julie Theys, Family Program; Amit Ghosh, Housing; Ann Puskaric, Strategic Marketing;
Rita Windisch, Committee Arrangements.
Fourth Row: (left to right) John Baltrus,Webmaster; Rich Danchik, Negotiations; Gregg Gould, Short
Courses; Ron Bargiel, Label Service; Bill Sharpe, Registration; Tom Wolf, Audio Visual.
25

Technical Committee and Society Meetings/Receptions
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Meeting
Monday March 3 2008, 4:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.
Room MR R04
ACS Graduate Fellowship Meeting
Sunday March 2, 2008, 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m
Room MR 340
Annual Meeting of the Subdivision on Chromatography
and Separations Chemistry
The Subdivision on Chromatography and Separations Chemistry
(SCSC) of the American Chemical Society (ACS) will hold its annual
business meeting at Pittcon 2008 on Monday, March 3, 2008 in
MR R07 in Morial Convention Center from Noon to 2:00 p.m.
This room is on the second floor above Hall B. It is easily accessible
from the main entrance via an escalator and a walkway. A lunch will
be provided for the first 20 attendees. The meeting is open to anyone
with an interest in chromatography and separations chemistry.
The agenda will include a selecting session topics for future National
ACS meetings including Pittcon 2009, nomination of officers for
SCSC, status of the Young Investigation Award and new business.
Additions to the agenda can be made by contacting
RLSSTEVEN@comcast.net.
ASTM TECHNICAL COMMITTEE MEETINGS
Meeting of Committee E13
All meetings will take place in MR R05
Sunday March 2, 2008
E13.15 .01 AniML Task Group Meeting . . . . .12:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.
E13.01.03 Task Group . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.
E13.01.01 Molecular Luminescence Task Group . . . .2:30 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.
E13.01.02 Fluorescence Instrument . . . . . . . .3:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
E13.90 Executive(off-site) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Monday March 3, 2008
E13.92 Long Range Planning . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:30 a.m. - 10:00 a.m.
E13.15 NMR Discussion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.
E13.09 Fiber Optics, Waveguides,
and Optical Sensors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
E13.03 Infrared and Near Infrared Spectroscopy . . . .1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.
E13.15 Analytical Data Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.
E13.10 Molecular Spectroscopic
Optical Imaging . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
E13.91 Liaison . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.
E13.11 Multivariate Analysis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday March 4, 2008
E13.01 UV/VIS/Luminescence
Spectroscopy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m.
E13.94 Terminology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.
E13.08 Raman Spectroscopy . . . . . . . . . . . .11:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
E13.19 Separation Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.
E13 Main Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.
Beijing Conference And Exposition On
Instrumental Analysis (BCEIA)
Tuesday March 4, 2008
Room MR 340
CHF (Chemical Heritage Foundation)
Heritage Council Instruments and Artifact
Committee Meeting
Wednesday March 5, 2008 at 10:00 a.m.- 12:00 p.m.
Room MR R04
FACSS Meetings
Room MR R06
Sunday March 2, 2008
1:00 p.m. – Long Range Planning Meeting
Monday March 3, 2008
9:00 a.m. – Program Committee Meetings (Reno and Louisville)
10:30 a.m. – Planning Meetings (Reno and Louisville)
1:00 p.m. – Budget Meetings (Reno and Louisville)
4:00 p.m. – Finance Committee Meeting
Tuesday March 4, 2008
9:00 a.m. - Executive Committee Meeting
Noon - Governing Board Meeting (Lunch will be provided)
Japan Analytical Instruments Manufacturers
Association (JAIMA)
Monday March 3, 2008
Room MR R01
Society For Electroanalytical Chemistry
(SEAC)
Board of Directors Meeting
Tuesday March 4, 2008 at 11:45 a.m. – 1:15 p.m.
Room MR R01
General Meeting
Wednesday, March 5, 2008
Room MR 276
Immediately following the Reilley Award Symposium, all
members and guests are invited to stay for this brief
meeting.
26

Technical Committee and Society Meetings/Receptions
SOCIETY
FOR
OF
ANALYTICAL
PITTSBURGH
CHEMISTS
®
SOCIETY
FOR
OF
ANALYTICAL
PITTSBURGH
CHEMISTS
If your group wishes to hold a meeting or social activity at
Pittcon 2009, please direct your request for function room space to
Dr. Fu-Tyan Lin, Chairman of the 2009, Meetings Coordination
Committee, The Pittsburgh Conference, 300 Penn Center Blvd., Suite
332, Pittsburgh, PA 15235-5503, email lint@pittcon.org .
JAMES L. WATERS SYMPOSIUM (SACP)
Reception and Dinner recognizing Pioneers in the Development
of Analytical Instrumentation - “DNA Sequencing”
Date: Sunday, March 2, 2008
(By Invitation Only)
PITTSBURGH ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY AWARD (SACP)
Award Reception to honor Milton L. Lee, H. Tracy Hall, Professor
of Analytical Chemistry at Brigham Young University.
Date: Tuesday, March 4, 2008- 5:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.
(By Invitation Only)
PITTSBURGH CONFERENCE ACHIEVEMENT
AWARD (SACP)
Award Reception to honor Neil Kelleher, Professor at the
University of Illinois.
Date: Tuesday, March 4, 2008- 5:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.
(By Invitation Only)
PITTSBURGH SPECTROSCOPY AWARD (SSP)
Award Reception to honor Sanford A. Asher, Distinguished
Professor of Chemistry at the University of Pittsburgh.
Date: Tuesday, March 4, 2008- 5:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.
(By Invitation Only)
Exhibitor Sponsored Awards
LCGC Emerging Leader and Lifetime
Achievement in Chromatography Awards
LCGC, www.chromatographyonline.com—a leading
publication dedicated to chromatographers, proudly
presents a new awards program that recognizes an
emerging leader and a lifetime contributor in the field of
chromatography. The awards will be presented March 5,
2008.
The Emerging Leader in Chromatography award
recognizes the achievements of a young scientific/
technical professional who has made significant practical
contributions to the field of separation science and is
within 10 years of receiving his or her highest degree.
The Lifetime Achievement in Chromatography award
honors a seasoned professional for a lifetime of
contributions to the advancement of chromatographic
techniques and applications and who has served a
minimum of 25 years in the field of separation science.
Visit Booth #6051 for more information.
27

Award Presentations at PITTCON 2008
An important function of Pittcon is to recognize and honor scientists who have made outstanding contributions to analytical
chemistry and applied spectroscopy.
PITTSBURGH ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY AWARD
Tuesday, Room 272
1:30 p.m.
Milton L. Lee, H. Tracy Hall
Professor of Analytical Chemistry
at Brigham Young University, will
receive the 2008 Pittsburgh
Analytical Chemistry Award from
the Society for Analytical Chemists
of Pittsburgh (SACP). This award
is presented annually to recognize
significant contributions to the field
of analytical chemistry by the
introduction of a significant technique, theory, or
instrument or by providing exceptional training or a fertile
environment for analytical chemists. Professor Lee is best
known for his research in capillary separations and mass
spectrometry detection.
Professor Lee received a B.A. in Chemistry from the
University of Utah in 1971 and a Ph.D. in Analytical
Chemistry from Indiana University in 1975. Dr. Lee spent
one year (1975-76) at the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology as a Postdoctoral Research Associate before
taking a faculty position in the Chemistry Department at
Brigham Young University. Dr. Lee is an author or
co-author over 500 scientific publications. Since 1980, he
has given over 600 presentations on various aspects of
his research.
Milton Lee has been highly recognized for his achievements
in research and teaching. Included in this partial list of
honors are: The M.S. Tswett Chromatography Medal
(1984), Keene P. Dimick Chromatography Award (1988),
American Chemical Society Award in Chromatography
(1988), Russian Tswett Chromatography Medal (1992),
Martin Gold Medal (1996), Latin-American
Chromatography Congress (COLACRO) Medal (1998),
M.J.E. Golay Award (1998), American Chemical Society
Award in Chemical Instrumentation (1998), Doctor of
Philosophy honoris causa, Uppsala University (1998), Dal
Nogare Award (1999), Eastern Analytical Symposium
Award for Achievements in Separation Science (1999) and
the California Separation Science Society Award (2005). He
is a member of the Scientific Committee for the International
Symposia on Capillary Chromatography.
Professor Lee is also an entrepreneur. In 1984 he cofounded
Lee Scientific to manufacture and market
supercritical fluid chromatography instrumentation, and in
1991, he co-founded Sensar Corporation to manufacture
and market unique time-of-flight mass spectrometry
instrumentation.
PITTSBURGH SPECTROSCOPY AWARD
Tuesday, Room 272
8:30 p.m.
Sanford A. Asher, Distinguished
Professor of Chemistry at the
University of Pittsburgh, will
receive the 2008 Pittsburgh
Spectroscopy Award, presented by
the Spectroscopy Society of
Pittsburgh (SSP). The SSP Award,
established in 1957, honors an
individual who has made
outstanding contributions to the
field of spectroscopy. Asher will be honored for his
pioneering work in both developing UV Raman
Spectroscopy (UVRS) and demonstrating its utility in
analytical chemistry, biophysical chemistry, materials
science, and physical chemistry.
Professor Asher received a B.A in Chemistry at the
University of Missouri, St. Louis, in 1971 and received his
Ph.D. at U.C. Berkeley in 1977, He was a post-doctoral
fellow in Applied Physics at Harvard between 1977 to
1980 when he joined the faculty at the University of
Pittsburgh. He has authored more than 220 papers and
25 patents.
Asher’s group was the first to build tunable UVR
instruments in the early 1980’s, and applied UVR to the
study of small and large molecules, advancing to studies
of biological structure and dynamics. This work led to the
first measurements of the Gibbs free energy landscape
along protein unfolding and folding secondary structure
reaction coordinates. This provides the first experimental
insight into α-helix melting and refolding. Their UVR
spectral-structure correlations have made UVR the most
powerful dilute solution secondary structural probe. In
addition, Asher’s group pioneered development of
photonic crystal materials and devices for optics and
spectroscopy. Asher is also the scientific founder of the
startup company, Glucose Sensing Technologies, LLC.
Professor Asher’s research is highly recognized. Awards
include the 2005 American Association of Clinical
Chemists’ Sigi Ziering, the 2004 University of Missouri
Distinguished Alumni, the 2002 ACS Pittsburgh, the 2002
Optical Society of America, the SAS Ellis Lippincott, the
Coblentz Society 1999 Bomem-Michelson and the SAS
Lester Strock, the 1994 ACS Analytical Division
Spectrochemical Analysis, the 1996 University of
Pittsburgh Chancellors Research, and in 1984 the
American Heart Association Established Investigators
and the NIH Career Development Award.
28

ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY AWARD
FOR YOUNG INVESTIGATORS IN
SEPARATION SCIENCE
Wednesday, Room 276
8:30 a.m.
Adam T. Woolley of the Chemistry
and Biochemistry Department of
Brigham Young University will
receive the 2008 ACS Division of
Analytical Chemistry Award for
Young Investigators in Separation
Science. The award, sponsored by
Agilent Technologies and
administered by the Analytical
Division of the American Chemical
Society, recognizes and encourages outstanding
contributions to the field of separation science by a young
chemist or chemical engineer within ten years of their
highest degree. These contributions may include the
conceptualization and development of unique
instrumentation for separations, the development of novel
and important separation methods or methodologies, the
elucidation of theory or fundamental processes involved
in separations, or other significant contributions to the
furtherance of separation science.
Professor Woolley graduated summa cum laude with a
B.S. in Chemistry from Brigham Young University in 1992.
He received his Ph.D. in Chemistry from the University of
California at Berkeley under the direction of Professor
Richard Mathies in 1997. His doctoral research involved
the development of micromachined glass systems for
rapid DNA analysis, and his work was recognized with the
1998 Fannie and John Hertz Foundation Thesis Prize. He
was a Cancer Research Fund Runyon-Winchell
Foundation Postdoctoral Fellow in the group of Professor
Charles Lieber at Harvard University from 1998-2000.
Woolley joined Brigham Young University as an Assistant
Professor in 2000 and was promoted to Associate
Professor in 2006. Woolley and his group are applying
microfabrication methods in making microfluidic systems
for bioanalysis, and have developed various microdevice
bonding techniques to facilitate separations in polymer
microchips and to enable the interfacing of hydrogels with
microfluidic channels. These microdevices have been
applied in rapid capillary electrophoresis separations and
in the emerging technique of electric field gradient
focusing for protein analysis. His group also carries out
materials research using biological molecules as
templates for assembling structures with nanometerscale
dimensions. Woolley has published over 50 peerreviewed
papers and has received 7 patents related to his
research accomplishments.
BOMEM-MICHELSON AWARD
Wednesday, Room 252
8:30 a.m.
Geraldine Richmond, Richard M.
and Patricia H. Noyes Professor of
Chemistry at the University of
Oregon, will receive the 2008
Bomem-Michelson Award from the
Coblentz Society. The award,
dedicated to the memory of A.E.
Michelson and sponsored by ABB,
is presented annually to honor
scientists who have advanced the
techniques of vibrational, molecular, Raman, or electronic
spectroscopy. Richmond is being honored for her
contributions to the field of molecular spectroscopy
through the use, development and advancement of
nonlinear optical methods to study molecular structure
and interactions at complex surfaces and interfaces. For
nearly three decades Richmond has been conducting
research in the area of surface science and laser
spectroscopy.
Professor Richmond received her B.S. degree from
Kansas State University in 1975. In 1980 she received
her Ph.D. from the University of California at Berkeley
under the mentorship of Professor George Pimentel. She
joined the faculty at Bryn Mawr College in Philadelphia as
an Assistant Professor in the Chemistry Department. In
1985 she moved to the University of Oregon where she
directs her team of undergraduate students, graduate
students and postdoctoral associates in research using
spectroscopy to study surfaces and interfaces.
Richmond is widely recognized for her significant
contributions towards understanding the structure and
reactivity of complex surfaces and interfaces. Awards for
her scientific research include the Coblentz Society
Spectroscopy Award (1989), the Agnes Faye Moran
Research Award (1993), American Chemical Society
Olin-Garvan Medal (1996), the Oregon Scientist of the
Year Award of the Oregon Academy of Sciences (2001),
the Spectrochemical Analysis Award of the Analytical
Division of the American Chemical Society (2002), the
Spiers Medal of the Royal Society of Chemistry (2004)
and a Guggenheim Fellow (2007). She is a fellow of the
American Physical Society and the American Association
of the Advancement of Science. In 2006 she was elected
as a fellow to the American Academy of Arts and
Sciences in 2006. She has also been honored for her
activities in mentoring and science education by the
Presidential Award for Excellence in Science and
Engineering Mentoring (1997), the American Chemical
Society Award for Encouraging Women in the Chemical
Sciences (2005) and the Council on Chemical Research
Diversity Award (2006).
29

CHARLES N. REILLEY AWARD
Wednesday, Room 276
1:30 p.m.
YOUNG INVESTIGATOR AWARD
Wednesday, Room 276
3:05 p.m.
Hector D. Abruña, Emile M.
Chamot Professor of Chemistry at
Cornell University, will receive the
2008 Charles N. Reilley Award
in Electroanalytical chemistry
sponsored by the Society for
Electroanalytical Chemistry (SEAC).
Professor Abruña completed his
graduate studies with Royce W.
Murray and Thomas J. Meyer at the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1980 and was a postdoctoral
research associate with Allen J. Bard at the University of
Texas at Austin. After a brief stay at the University of
Puerto Rico, he came to Cornell in 1983.
Abruña’s signal research accomplishment has been to
take a multidisciplinary approach to the study of
electrochemical phenomena by combining elements of
various branches of chemistry, physics and biochemistry.
He has incorporated concepts of coordination chemistry
and biochemistry into the area of chemically modified
electrodes and their analytical application in sensors
used for transition metal ions and organic functionalities,
biosensors and in electrocatalytic applications.
Professor Abruña pioneered the use of X-ray based
techniques such as surface EXAFS, X-ray standing
waves and surface diffraction (including time-resolved
studies) to the in-situ study of electrochemical interfaces.
In particular, his group has carried out extensive studies
of the underpotential deposition (UPD) of metal
monolayers onto single crystal electrode surfaces using
these techniques to obtain structural and compositional
information in-situ.
Abruña has been the recipient of numerous awards
including a Presidential Young Investigator Award, Sloan
Fellowship, J. S. Guggenheim Fellowship and J. W.
Fulbright Senior Fellow. Most recently he received the
ACS Award in Electrochemistry for 2007. He was elected
Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement
of Science in 2007 and elected member of the American
Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2007.
Shelley D. Minteer, Associate
Professor of Chemistry in the
Chemistry and Biomedical
Engineering Department at Saint
Louis University, will receive the
2008 Young Investigator Award
presented annually by the Society
for Electroanalytical Chemistry
(SEAC). Professor Minteer’s
research focus has been on
enzyme immobilization membranes for biosensors and
biofuel cells, along with multi-enzyme bioelectrocatalysis.
Minteer received her B.S. in Chemistry at Western Illinois
University in 1995, and Ph.D. in Analytical Chemistry in
2000 at the University of Iowa under the direction of
Professor Johna Leddy. Her graduate work focused on
magnetic field effects on electrochemical systems with
specific emphasis on magnetically modified electrodes
for enhanced electron transfer kinetics.
After graduating in 2000, she joined the faculty of the
Department of Chemistry at Saint Louis University as an
Assistant Professor, and was promoted to Associate
Professor in 2005. She also received a dual appointment
in the Department of Biomedical Engineering. Her
research program has focused on the development of
enzyme immobilization membranes for increased stability
of biosensor and biofuel cell electrodes, along with
incorporating both direct and mediated bioelectrocatalysis
into anodes and cathodes. Professor Minteer
co-founded Akermin, Inc. with her former graduate
student, Nick Akers, in 2003 to commercialize this
technology.
She has been the recipient of the Missouri Inventor of the
Year Award (2006), Academy of Science of St. Louis
Innovation Award (2005), Saint Louis University Award for
Excellence in Teaching (2004), and the Saint Louis
University Student Government Association Faculty
Excellence Award (2004 and 2006).
An integral part of Professor Abruña's professional
accomplishments derives from his deep commitment to
education and teaching. Of the 27 students who have
obtained a Ph.D. with him, 11 have gone on to faculty
positions.
Prof. Abruña is the co-author of over 275 publications and
has given over 400 invited lectures worldwide.
30

DAL NOGARE AWARD
Monday, Room 252
8:30 a.m.
John G. Dorsey, the Katherine
Blood Hoffman Professor of
Chemistry at Florida State
University, will receive the
prestigious Dal Nogare Award for
2008, presented by The
Chromatography Forum of
Delaware Valley (CFDV), for his
outstanding work in the field of
chromatography. Awardees are
chosen on the basis of his or her contributions to the
fundamental understanding of the chromatographic
process. Established in honor of Stephen Dal Nogare,
who died in 1968 after serving six months as President of
the Forum, the CFDV Award recognizes Dr. Dorsey’s
research and teaching accomplishments in liquid
chromatography.
Professor Dorsey received his Ph.D. degree in Analytical
Chemistry in 1979, under T. W. Gilbert at the University of
Cincinnati, and then spent ten years on the faculty at the
University of Florida. He returned to Cincinnati as
Professor in 1989 and moved to Florida State University
as Chemistry Department Chair (1994-1999).
Dorsey’s research interests are in the areas of
fundamental liquid chromatography, separation science,
and old Bordeaux wines. He has about 130 publications
in these areas, and he serves as Editor for Journal of
Chromatography A. He has graduated 52 Ph.D. students,
and recently received the 2004 Florida Section Award of
the American Chemical Society, the 2004 Eastern
Analytical Symposium Award for Achievements in
Separation Science, and the 2006 American Chemical
Society Award in Chromatography.
Dorsey’s best-known work, the development of the Foley-
Dorsey equation in 1983, is the most accurate manual
method for the determination of column efficiency. He has
concentrated on the use of micelles as eluent modifiers
for reverse-phase HPLC and investigated the retention
process in RPLC using solvatochromic probes. With over
130 publications in separation science, John Dorsey has
contributed to the deep level of chemical understanding
of separation processes.
PITTSBURGH CONFERENCE
ACHIEVEMENT AWARD
Monday, Room 255
8:30 a.m.
Neil Kelleher, Professor at the
University of Illinois, will receive
the 2008 Pittsburgh Conference
Achievement Award. The award,
sponsored jointly by The
Pittsburgh Conference and the
Society for Analytical Chemists of
Pittsburgh (SACP), recognizes
individuals for outstanding
scientific achievements within ten
years following completion of his or her Ph.D.
Professor Neil Kelleher received a B.S. and B.A. from
Pacific Lutheran University in 1992, a Fulbright
Fellowship the following year, and a Ph.D. with Tadhg
Begley and Fred McLafferty (Cornell University) in 1997.
After a NIH Postdoctoral Fellowship with Chris Walsh
(Harvard Medical School), Kelleher joined the faculty at
the University of Illinois in 1999. He has received several
awards including a Packard Fellowship, the NSF
CAREER Award, the Lilly Analytical Chemistry Award,
and support from the Burroughs Wellcome, the Searle,
and the Dreyfus Foundations. Kelleher has interest in
Mass Spectrometry-based enzymology and “Top Down”
proteomics using intact proteins for efficient detection of
their post-translational modifications (such as those
found in chromatin).
PITTCON HERITAGE AWARD
Sunday, La Nouvelle Orleans Ballroom C
4:30 p.m.
Leroy Hood, M.D., Ph.D.,
President, The Institute for
Systems Biology, Seattle,
Washington, is the recipient of the
prestigious Pittcon Heritage
Award. This award recognizes
outstanding individuals whose
entrepreneurial careers have
shaped the instrumentation
community, inspired achievement,
promoted public understanding of the modern instrumentation
sciences, and highlighted the role of analytical
chemistry in world economies. (See Pg. 20)
The Chemical Heritage Foundation (CHF) serves the
community of the chemical and molecular sciences and
the wider public by treasuring the past, educating the
present, and inspiring the future. In fulfillment of its
mission, CHF maintains a world-class collection of
historical materials that document the history and
heritage of the chemical and molecular sciences,
technologies, and industries; encourages research in
31

the chemical and molecular sciences, technologies, and
industries in shaping society. For more information visit
www.chemheritage.org.
WILLIAMS WRIGHT AWARD
Wednesday, Room 252
1:30 p.m.
RALPH N. ADAMS AWARD
Monday, Room 272
1:30 p.m.
Milos V. Novotny, Distinguished
Professor of Chemistry and Lilly
Chemistry Alumni Chair in the
Department of Chemistry, Indiana
University, Bloomington, Indiana,
and Adjunct Professor of Medicine
at Indiana University School of
Medicine, will receive the 2008
Ralph N. Adams Award
in Bioanalytical Chemistry
sponsored by The Pittsburgh Conference and Friends of
Ralph N. Adams. The award was established in 2005 to
honor an outstanding scientist who has advanced the
field of bioanalytical chemistry through research,
innovation, and/or education.
Professor Novotny received his undergraduate education
and a doctoral degree in biochemistry at the University of
Brno, Czechoslovakia. His postdoctoral training in
separation science and bioanalytical chemistry includes
research fellowships at the Czechoslovak Academy of
Sciences, Royal Karolinska Institute (Sweden), and the
University of Houston. Novotny joined the Indiana
University Chemistry faculty in 1971, becoming Professor
of Chemistry in 1978, James H. Rudy Professor in 1988,
Distinguished Professor in 1999, and the Lilly Chemistry
Alumni Chair in 2000. He has been known throughout the
world for his major role in developing modern
chromatographic and electrophoretic methods of
analysis. His research interests include separation
science and structural analysis of biological molecules,
proteomics and glycobiology, and chemical
communication in mammals.
As a faculty member at Indiana University, Novotny has
been a valued mentor to numerous graduate students,
postdoctorals, and visiting scientists. He has also taught
popular chromatography short courses for the American
Chemical Society and served for many years as an ACS
tour speaker. Novotny has been recognized worldwide
with awards and other honors too numerous to recount
here.
Rina K. Dukor, President of
BioTools, Inc. will receive the 2008
Williams Wright Award from the
Coblentz Society. The Williams
Wright Award is presented
annually at Pittcon to an industrial
spectroscopist who has made
significant contributions to
vibrational spectroscopy while
working in industry.
Rina received a Ph.D. in physical chemistry from the
University of Illinois, Chicago in 1991 under the direction
of Professor Timothy Keiderling. Her doctoral thesis topic
was in the area of ChiralIR for vibrational circular
dichroism (VCD) of biological molecules. Upon
graduation, she joined the Amoco Technology Company,
Biotechnology Division (currently Vysis, Inc., a subsidiary
of Abbott) as a postdoctoral research associate and in
1993 was appointed to a full staff position. While at
Amoco, Rina established a spectroscopy laboratory
focused on the vibrational spectroscopy of proteins and
nucleic acids. She left Vysis at the end of 2001 to devote
her energies full-time at BioTools.
Dr. Dukor co-founded BioTools, Inc. with Professor
Laurence Nafie of Syracuse University in 2000. BioTools
is a leader in providing instrumentation and services to
pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies in several
niche markets. The company concentrates in the areas of
proteins and chirality by specializing in two types of
biopharmaceuticals: chiral-organic and protein-based
drugs. Instrumentation sold by BioTools includes the VCD
studies, the ChiralRAMAN for Raman optical activity
(ROA) studies and the PROTA for protein IR studies.
Dukor’s current research interests are in applications of
vibrational spectroscopy to pharmaceutical problems.
She has co-authored over 30 peer-reviewed papers;
several review chapters and is a holder of three patents.
Rina is a co-instructor on a well-known course on
Biological Infrared and Raman Spectroscopy (BIRS)
which is given under auspices of the Society for Applied
Spectroscopy (SAS).
Dr. Dukor is very active in SAS, both on the local and
national level. She was elected President of the National
SAS for the year 2000 and stays actively involved as an
adviser of the Ad-Hoc Committee on Internationalization
and Technical Sections. Rina is also a member of the
Coblentz Society. Recently, she served on the Governing
Board of Federation of Analytical Chemistry and
Spectroscopy Societies (FACSS) and was the General
Chair of the FACSS 2003 meeting in Ft. Lauderdale.
32

2008 Pittsburgh Conference Memorial
National College Grants Program
Awardees
California Lutheran University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Thousand Oaks, CA
Covenant College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lookout Mountain, GA
Dickinson College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Carlisle, PA
Doane College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Crete, NE
Geneva College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Beaver Falls, PA
Hampshire College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Amherst, MA
Mercyhurst College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Erie, PA
Millikin University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Decatur, IL
Newman University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Wichita, KS
Niagara University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Niagara University, NY
St. Ambrose University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Davenport, IA
Wesleyan College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Macon, GA
Whitworth University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Spokane, WA
2009 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 Spectroscopy Society of Pittsburgh (SSP) and The
Society for Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh (SACP)
proudly announce the 2009 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
colleges will be selected to receive grants. The amount
requested in each proposal may not exceed $10,000.
To be eligible for an award, schools must meet the
following criteria:
1. Enrollment must not exceed 5,000 full-time
students.
2. No more than 25% of the operating budget may
come from national or state governments. Two-year
community colleges sponsored by political
subdivisions of a state are not bound by criteria one
and two.
3. Requests for materials to be used only for research
purposes will not be funded.
4. Awards may be used as part of “Matching Grant”
programs; use of matching funds to increase the
grant’s impact 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 a
PCMNCG grant (awardee colleges from 2006, 2007,
and 2008 are not eligible for the 2009 program).
Faculty members are urged to participate in the
2009 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 it along with a proposal (original plus 10
copies) by December 1, 2008 to:
Beth Kirol
The Pittsburgh Conference - PCMNCG
300 Penn Center Blvd., Suite 332
Pittsburgh, PA 15235-5503 USA.
Award Winners will be announced by February 15, 2009.
Selected schools will join the list of over 200 institutions
honored since the start of this program in 1974.
33

Award Winners
SOCIETY
FOR
OF
ANALYTICAL
PITTSBURGH
CHEMISTS
SOCIETY FOR ANALYTICAL
CHEMISTS OF PITTSBURGH
Applied Analytical Award
1976 ......................................................Dr. Christopher S. Frings
1977 ..................................................................Dr. Hamish Small
Dr. Timothy S. Stevens
Dr. Wiliam C. Baum
1978 ............................................................Dr. George M. Janini
Dr. Kevin Johnston
Dr. Walter Zielinski, Jr.
1979..............................................................Dr. Malvina Farcasiu
Pittsburgh Analytical Chemistry Award
1978 ....................................................Prof. Howard V. Malmstadt
1980............................................................Prof. Herbert Laitinen
1981 ..................................................................Prof. l.M. Kolthoff
1982 ..........................................................Dr. Leonard T. Skeggs
1983 ......................................................Dr. Norman G. Anderson
Dr. N. Leigh Anderson
1984................................................................Dr. Lloyd S. Snyder
1985 ........................................................Prof. Bruce R. Kowalski
1986..............................................................Prof. Gary M. Hieftje
1987........................................................Prof. Fred M. McLafferty
1988 ................................................................Prof. Henry Freiser
1989 ......................................................Prof. Lockhart B. Rogers
1990 ......................................................Prof. George H. Morrison
1991 ..................................................Prof. James D. Winefordner
1992............................................................Dr. J. Calvin Giddings
1993..............................................................Dr. Edward S. Yeung
1994 ............................................................Dr. Charles L. Wilkins
1995 ..........................................................Prof. Velmer A. Fassel
1996 .................................................. Prof. Johannes F. Coetzee
1997 ........................................................Prof. R. Mark Wightman
1998 ......................................................Dr. Janet G. Osteryoung
1999................................................................Prof. Joel M. Harris
2000............................................................Prof. Milos V. Novotny
2001..................................................................Prof. Allen J. Bard
2002 ..........................................................Prof. Royce W. Murray
2003 ..................................................Prof. George M. Whitesides
2004 ................................................................Prof. Peter W. Carr
2005 ....................................................Prof. James W. Jorgenson
2006 ..........................................................Dr. J. Michael Ramsey
2007 ......................................................Dr. Jonathan V. Sweedler
2008 ....................................................................Dr. Milton L. Lee
SPECTROSCOPY SOCIETY
OF PITTSBURGH
Pittsburgh Spectroscopy Award
1957 ......................................................Prof. George R. Harrison
1958 ................................................................Dr. Norman Wright
1959..........................................................Mr. Borden S. Scribner
1960 ................................................................Prof. Alfred O. Nier
1961 ..........................................................Prof. Ralph A. Sawyer
1962............................................................Dr. Gerhard Herzberg
1963 ..........................................................Dr. William F. Meggers
1964 ..................................................................Prof. Foil A. Miller
Dr. R.A. Freidel
1965 ........................................................................Mr. L.S. Birks
1966 ......................................................................Prof. R.C. Lord
1967 ............................................................Dr. Maurice F. Hasler
1968 ............................................................Dr. R. Norman Jones
1969 ..........................................................Prof. Velmer A. Fassel
1970 ..............................................................Prof. Ellis Lippincott
1971 ..............................................................Dr. Arthur J. Ahearn
1972 ..................................................................Dr. Paul C. Cross
Prof. David S. McKinney
1973 ..................................................Prof. James D. Winefordner
1974 ......................................................Prof. George C. Pimentel
1975........................................................Prof. Fred W. McLafferty
1976 ........................................................Prof. William G. Fateley
1977 ......................................................Prof. Bryce Crawford, Jr.
1978 ......................................................Prof. E. Bright Wilson, Jr.
1979..............................................................Prof. John S. Waugh
1980 ..........................................................Dr. Harold J. Bernstein
1981 ............................................................Prof. James R. Durig
1982 ................................................................Prof. Kai Siegbahn
1983 ............................................................Prof. Richard N. Zare
1984 ..............................................................Prof. Jack L. Koenig
1985 ..........................................................Prof. Peter R. Griffiths
1986 ............................................................Dr. Tomas Hirschfeld
1987..........................................................Prof. Paul C. Lauterbur
1988 ............................................................Prof. K. Narahari Rao
1989............................................................Prof. Alexander Pines
1990 ..........................................................Prof. Charles B. Harris
1991 ......................................................Prof. Richard Van Duyne
1992 ....................................................Prof. Herbert S. Gutowsky
1993 ........................................................Dr. Catherine Fenselau
1994....................................................................Dr. Bruce Chase
1995 ................................................................Dr. John W. Johns
1996 ........................................................Prof. David M. Hercules
1997 ..............................................................Prof. Ahmed Zewail
1998 ........................................................Prof. M. Bonner Denton
1999 ......................................................Prof. Richard J. Saykally
2000 ........................................................Prof. R. Graham Cooks
2001..............................................................Prof. Gary M. Hieftje
2002 ..........................................................Prof. Alan G. Marshall
2003..................................................................Prof. Gary Horlick
2004 ................................................................Prof. Paul W. Bohn
2005 ..............................................................Prof. John F. Rabolt
2006 ..............................................................Dr. Wolfgang Kiefer
2007................................................................Dr. Robert M. Corn
2008 ............................................................Dr. Sanford A. Asher
SPECTROSCOPY
SOCIETY
19 46
OF
PITTSBURGH
34

Previous Award Winners
Maurice F. Hasler Award
®
Pittcon Heritage Award
2002 ..................................................................Mr. David Nelson
2003 ....................................................Ms. Kathryn Hach-Darrow
2004..............................................................Mr. Paul A. Wilks, Jr.
2005..........................................................Mr. Robert W. Allington
2006 ..................................................................Dr. Masao Horiba
2007 ..............................................................Mr. David Schwartz
2008 ......................................................................Dr. Leroy Hood
1970 ..........................................................Dr. Raymond Castaing
1971 ..........................................................Prof. Velmer A. Fassel
1972 ......................................................................Dr. Alan Walsh
1973 ..................................................................Prof. Foil A. Miller
1974 ................................................................Dr. Heinrich Kaiser
1975 ................................................................Prof. Kai Siegbahn
1977 ..................................................................Mr. Howard Cary
1979 ............................................................Prof. John H. Beynon
1981 ..................................................................Prof. John Strong
1983 ............................................................Mr. Richard F. Jarrell
1985..........................................................Prof. Paul C. Lauterbur
1987 ......................................................Prof. George C. Pimentel
1989 ............................................................Prof. Klaus Biemann
1991 ................................................................Prof. Karl N. Norris
1993........................................................................Dr. R. S. Houk
1995 ....................................................Prof. Howard V. Malmstadt
1997 ..........................................................Prof. Alan G. Marshall
1999 ........................................................Dr. Norman B. Colthrup
2001 ........................................................Prof. William G. Fateley
2003 ..............................................................Prof. Jack L. Koenig
2005 ......................................................Prof. James Winefordner
2007 ..............................................................Dr. D. Bruce Chase
®
Pittsburgh Conference
Achievement Award
2002 ........................................................Prof. David E. Clemmer
2003....................................................................Prof. Owe Orwar
2004 ....................................................................Dr.Weihong Tan
2005 ................................................................Dr. Boris Mazaikof
2006 ................................................................Dr. Paul S. Cremer
2007....................................................................Dr. Shana Kelley
2008 ....................................................................Dr. Neil Kelleher
®
Ralph N. Adams Award
2005 ..........................................................Prof. Edward S. Yeung
2006 ..........................................................Dr. R. Mark Wightman
2007 ..........................................................Dr. Norman J. Dovichi
2008 ..............................................................Dr. Milos V. Novotny
35

Call for Nominations
2009 Pittsburgh Analytical Chemistry Award
The Society for Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh is accepting
nominations for the 31st Annual Pittsburgh Analytical Chemistry
Award, which will be presented at the 2009 Pittsburgh
Conference. In addition to a cash award, travel costs to Pittcon®
2009 are also included. The award is presented in recognition of
significant contributions to the field of analytical chemistry
including:
• Introduction of a significant technique, theory or instrument
and
• Providing exceptional training or a fertile environment for
progress in analytical chemistry.
To nominate a candidate for the 2009 Pittsburgh Analytical
Chemistry Award, send a letter and the candidate’s CV to:
Dr. Adrian C. Michael
The Pittsburgh Analytical Chemistry Award Chairman
c/o The Society for Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh
300 Penn Center Blvd., Suite 332
Pittsburgh, PA 15235-5503
2009 Pittsburgh Spectroscopy Award
The Spectroscopy Society of Pittsburgh (SSP), a sponsor of the
Pittsburgh Conference on Analytical Chemistry and Applied
Spectroscopy, is the sponsor of the annual Pittsburgh
Spectroscopy Award. This award is for recognition of outstanding
contributions in the field of applied spectroscopy and is presented
at the annual Pittcon Conference and Exposititon.
A nomination should include a letter of recommendation listing the
candidate’s accomplishments, a letter seconding the nomination
from another person and, if convenient, a letter from a third
person supporting the nomination.
Nominations should be sent to:
Dr. Joanne Smith
Pittsburgh Spectroscopy Award Chairman
300 Penn Center Blvd., Suite 332
Pittsburgh, PA 15235-5503
NOMINATION DEADLINE IS APRIL 16, 2008
Supporting letters of nomination will also be accepted but should
be limited to one page.
NOMINATION DEADLINE IS MARCH 21, 2008
For more information, visit the SACP Website at www.sacp.org
2009 Pittsburgh Conference
Achievement Award
The Society for Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh solicits
nominations for the 2009 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. To be eligible for the 2009
award, nominees must have completed their Ph.D. no earlier than
March 1, 1998. A letter of nomination and at least one seconding
letter should be sent to:
The Society for Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh
Attn: Achievement Award Committee
300 Penn Center Blvd., Suite 332
Pittsburgh, PA 15235-5503
NOMINATION DEADLINE IS APRIL 11, 2008
2009 Ralph N. Adams Award
in Bioanalytical Chemistry
The Ralph N. Adams Award in Bioanalytical Chemistry will be
presented at Pittcon 2009, 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, 4-5
supporting letters and an abbreviated biosketch of the candidate.
Completed nominations in one packet should be submitted to:
Ralph N. Adams Award Committee
The Pittsburgh Conference
300 Penn Center Boulevard, Suite 332
Pittsburgh, PA 15235-5503
NOMINATION DEADLINE IS APRIL 16, 2008
36

In Memoriam
The Pittsburgh Conference Committee respects and honors
these Former Presidents who contributed so much
to the success of the Conference
Herbert L. Retcofsky
President 1979 - Cleveland
Victor C. Zadnik
President 1993 - Atlanta
their accomplishments will continue to inspire and guide us
as we plan future Conferences.
We shall cherish our memories of them
throughout this week of PITTCON 2008, and in the future.
The Pittsburgh Conference lost several good friends
and supporters during this past year.
We take this time to remember them.

SYMPOSIA AT PITTCON TO CELEBRATE THE 50 th ANNIVERSARY OF SAS
In 1958, the Society for Applied Spectroscopy (SAS) was formed to advance and disseminate knowledge and
information concerning the art and science of spectroscopy. Hence, 2008 marks the 50 th anniversary of SAS.
As part of the celebration of this event, the Executive Committee of SAS has planned two special symposia at
Pittcon 2008 with a theme of “50 Years of SAS: Looking to the Future”. One symposium will focus on atomic
spectroscopy and the other on vibrational spectroscopy. Each symposium will be comprised of speakers who
are renowned in their respective fields, with a long history of significant contributions both to spectroscopy and
to the Society for Applied Spectroscopy. SAS will have a reception following the symposia for session
attendees and SAS members to commemorate the occasion.
Atomic Spectroscopy Symposium
Since the first atomic absorption spectrometers were developed by Alan Walsh in 1954, atomic spectroscopy
instruments have become routine tools in the analytical laboratory and the techniques are considered mature.
However, there is an increasing demand for speed, ease of use, and instrument flexibility. The focus of “50
Years of SAS: Looking to the Future with Atomic Spectroscopy” will be the role of atomic spectroscopy to fulfill
expectations and needs of the laboratory in the years to come. Leading researchers in the field have been
invited to provide their insight into developments taking place in this field, the evolution of instrumentation, and
the impact upon the analytical laboratory.
Invited Speakers include:
Gary M. Hieftje, Distinguished Professor, Indiana University; Robert and Marjorie Mann Chair,
Chemistry Department
Paul B. Farnsworth, Professor and Chair Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Brigham Young
University
M. Bonner Denton, Professor of Chemistry, Professor of Geochemistry, University of Arizona
J.A.C, Broekaert, Professor, University of Hamburg, Germany
James A. Holcombe, Professor, University of Texas at Austin
Vibrational Spectroscopy Symposium
This symposium, entitled “50 Years of SAS: Looking to the Future with Vibrational Spectroscopy,” will consider
basic and applied research in infrared and Raman spectrometry. In addition, major developments in use of
these techniques in chemicals, biosciences, medicine, and imaging will be discussed. Of particular note is that
the session will include speakers from academia, industry, and government.
Invited Speakers include:
Bruce Chase, Senior Research Fellow Corporate Center for Analytical Sciences, E. I. DuPont
Peter Griffiths, Professor University of Idaho
Ira Levin, Deputy Director Division of Intramural Research, Chief Molecular and Biophysics Section
Laboratory of Chemical Physics, NIDDK, National Institutes of Health.
Curt Marcott, Research Fellow, Procter & Gamble
Neil Everall, Business Research Associate, Intertek
For more information, contact the Society for Applied Spectroscopy at 301-694-8122 or visit our website at
www.s-a-s.org
39

The Nineteenth James L. Waters Annual Symposium
Recognizing Pioneers in the Development of Analytical Instrumentation
“DNA Sequencing: From the Early Days of Sanger
Sequencing to the Human Genome Project”
Monday, March 3, 2008, 1:30 p.m.
Morial Convention Center - Room 276
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 pioneers in the
development of instrumentation by preserving the early history of the important contributions as well as the cooperation between
inventors, scientists, engineers, entrepreneurs, and marketing organizations. All expenses associated with the symposium are
generously funded by Mr. Waters. Administration of the symposium, including selection of the topics and speakers, is the
responsibility of the SACP.
The nineteenth Waters Annual Symposium recognizes the important technological contribution DNA sequencing has made toward
enabling the transformation of modern life sciences and the human genome project. A stellar panel of speakers has been
organized by Leroy Hood, Institute for Systems Biology and W. Richard Howe, University of Pittsburgh. This year’s speakers are:
Dr. Leroy Hood, M.D. (John Hopkins University, 1964) and
Ph.D. (California Institute of Technology), is the President and
Co-Founder of the Institute for Systems Biology, Seattle
Washington. He is one of only seven scientists who have been
elected into all three of the most prestigious academies
(National Academy of Sciences, National Academy of
Engineering, and the Institute of Medicine). He has played a
role in founding more than 14 biotechnology companies and is
currently pioneering systems medicine and the systems
approach to disease. Dr. Hood has published over 600 peerreviewed
papers, received 14 patents, has co-authored
textbooks in a variety of disciplines, and has received
countless awards and honors.
Richard K. Wilson is Professor of Genetics and Molecular
Microbiology and is Director of the 300 member Genome
Sequencing Center (GSC) at Washington University School of
Medicine, St. Louis, Missouri, one of the foremost genome
centers in the world. Dr. Wilson received his B.A. in
Microbiology from Miami University (Ohio) in 1981, his Ph.D. in
Chemistry from the University of Oklahoma in 1986, and held
a postdoctoral Research Fellowship in the Division of Biology
at the California Institute of Technology from 1986-1990.
Lloyd M. Smith is Professor of Chemistry and Director of the
Genome Center at the University of Wisconsin-Madison since
1988. He received an A.B. degree in Biochemistry from the
University of California at Berkeley (1977) and a Ph.D. in
Biophysics from Stanford University (1981). In 1982 he moved
to the California Institute of Technology, where he developed
the first fluorescence-based automated DNA sequencing
instrument.
Biomedical Sciences. A 1967 engineering graduate from
Princeton University, Waterston earned a M.D. degree as well
as a Ph.D. degree in pathology in 1972 from the University of
Chicago. Waterston directed labs which brought wholegenome
sequencing of metazoan organisms to reality and
pioneered the genetic analysis of muscle. In collaboration with
the Sanger Centre, he constructed a physical map and
obtained the complete sequence of the first animal genome,
the nematode Caenorhabditis elegans. He is now pursuing
new methods of understanding how the information stored in
the genome is interpreted to enable life.
George M. Church is a Professor of Genetics at Harvard
Medical School, a Professor of Health Sciences & Technology
at Harvard and MIT, and Director of Harvard’s Center for
Computational Genetics. With Walter Gilbert, he developed the
first direct genomic sequencing method in 1984 and helped
initiate the Human Genome Project in 1984 while he was a
Research Scientist at the newly-formed Biogen Inc. He
invented the broadly-applied concepts of molecular
multiplexing and tags, homologous recombination methods,
and DNA array synthesizers. Dr. Church earned degrees from
Duke in chemistry and zoology and a 1984 PH.D. in
Biochemistry from Harvard University. Dr. Church has served
in advisory roles for 12 journals, 5 granting agencies and 22
companies, most recently co-founding Codon Devices and
LS9. He invented the broadly-applied concepts of molecular
multiplexing and tags, homologous recombination methods,
and DNA array synthesizers. Dr. Church earned degrees from
Duke in chemistry and zoology and a 1984 PH.D. in
Biochemistry from Harvard University.
Robert H. Waterston is a Professor and Chair of the
University of Washington’s Department of Genome Sciences.
He also holds the William Gates III Endowed Chair in
40

CALL FOR PROPOSALS
James L. Waters Annual Symposium
Proposals are solicited for the 2009 James L. Waters Symposia to recognize the collaborative work of those who pioneered the invention,
development, implementation, and commercialization of analytical instrumentation of established and exceptional importance. Proposals
should include a brief discussion of the topic and a list of potential symposium participants who can speak authoritatively on that topic.
Please submit proposals by April 15, 2008 to:
Waters Symposium Committee Chairman, Society for Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh,
300 Penn Center Boulevard, Suite 332, Pittsburgh, PA 15235-5503, USA.
1990 Gas Keene Dimick
Chromatography Leslie Ettre
James Lovelock
Albert Zlatkis
1997 Lasers in Nicolaas Bloembergen
Chemistry Bernard J. Couillaud
Robin M. Hochstrasser
Gérard A. Mourou
2004 Gel Permeation James L. Waters
Chromatography Robert Limpert
Theodore Provder
Clay Enos
1991 Atomic S. Roy Koirtyohann
Absorption Boris L'Vov
Walter Slavin
Alan Walsh
1992 Infrared Bryce Crawford
Spectroscopy Peter Griffiths
Foil Miller
Norman Sheppard
Paul Wilks
1993 Nuclear Magnetic Ray Freeman
Resonance Paul Lauterbur
Spectroscopy James Shoolery
John Waugh
1994 Mass Robert E. Finnigan
Spectrometry Fred McLafferty
Seymour Meyerson
Alfred O. C. Nier
A. G. Sharkey, Jr.
1995 High Performance Josef F. K. Huber
Liquid
Barry L. Karger
Chromatography Lloyd R. Snyder
James L. Waters
1996 Ion Selective Martin S. Frant
Electrodes Truman S. Light
Jaromir Ruzicka
C. C. Young
1998 Immunoassay Roger P. Ekins
Eugene W. Straus
Edwin F. Ullman
Anders Weber
Rosalyn S. Yalow
1999 Atomic Emission Stanley M. Greenfield
Spectroscopy Gary M. Hieftje
R. Samuel Houk
Richard F. Jarrell
2000 X-ray Diffraction Herbert Goebel
of Powders and Jimpei Harada
Thin Films Ronald Jenkins
Thomas Ryan
2001 Ion Chromatography Barton Evans
Paul R. Haddad
Christopher A. Pohl
Hamish Small
2002 Electron Hans Siegbahn
Spectroscopy for Michael A. Kelly
Chemical Analysis Cedric J. Powell
David M. Hercules
2003 Raman Fran Adar
Spectroscopy Harry Owen
M. Bonner Denton
Bruce Chase
James L. Waters, Entrepreneur, Sponsor of the Waters Symposium at The Pittsburgh Conference
James L. Waters has been a unique contibutor 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). Waters Associates’ 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 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.
41
-
2005 Electrochemistry Allen J. Bard
Wayne D. Matson
Jud B. Flato
Peter T. Kissinger
Hardy Trolander
2006 Inductively Coupled R. Samuel Houk
Plasma - Mass Gary Horlick
Spectrometry Norbert Jakubowski
(ICP-MS)
Charles Douthitt
Don Potter
Gary M. Hieftje
2007 Scanning Probe Cyrus Moody
Microscopies – Christoph Gerber
STM, AFM, Craig Prater
SNFUH
Jan H. Hoh
Vinayak P. Dravid
2008 DNA Sequencing Leroy Hood
Richard K. Wilson
Lloyd M. Smith
Robert H. Waterston
George M. Church

Pittcon Short Courses (By Date)
Pittcon 2008 is featuring a broad variety of high quality Short Courses that provide continuing education opportunities at a
reasonable cost. Listed below are the Short Courses that will be offered along with their dates. Please visit the Pittcon
website, www.pittcon.org, where you will find the most up-to-date listing of courses by subject matter and detailed
information on the content, instructor, time, date and fee for each course. Take three or more Short Courses and your
Pittcon 2008 registration fee will be waived.
2008
Short
Course
Prices
1/2 Day $ 315 Registration after 2/1/08
1 Day $ 625 Registration after 2/1/08
1-1/2 Days $ 940 Registration after 2/1/08
2 Days $ 1250 Registration after 2/1/08
Purchase of a textbook is recommended for some courses, where indicated.
Saturday, March 1
(8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.)
#56 Accessories and Techniques for FT-IR Sample
Analysis (Richard Larsen, Jasco, Inc.)
#36 Advanced Excel I: Least Squares Analysis and Error
Propagation (Robert de Levie, Bowdoin College + Text $50,
same text for Course #37)
#82 Capillary Electrophoresis (Thomas Wheat, Waters
Corporation)
#67 Compliant Analysis of Water, Liquid and Solid Wastes by
ICP-AES and MS (Isaac (Joe) Brenner, Brenner Scientific)
#83 Electrochemistry: Fundamentals, Detectors and
Sensors (Stephen Creager, Clemson University)
#4 Language and Matter: Technical Writing for Analytical
Scientists and Managers (Anthony Parker,
A. A. Parker Consulting, Joseph Marcinko, Polymer Synergies)
#24 LIMS and Laboratory Systems Integration: How to Select,
Plan and Implement the Right Software Solutions for Your
Laboratory (Kyle McDuffie, CSols Inc)
#9 Preparing for Laboratory Accreditation (Bernard King,
Consultant)
#51 Qualification of UV Systems to meet new Pharmaceutical
Standards (John Hammond, Starna Scientific Ltd.)
#63 SFC in the Pharmaceutical Industry: Fundamentals of
Achiral/Chiral Separations and Preparative Applications
(Larry Taylor, Virginia Tech, David Pinkston, Proctor and
Gamble)
#27 Solid Phase Microextraction (Sanja Risticevic, University of
Waterloo + Text $135)
#30 Statistically Sound Calibration, Detection Limits, and
Quantitation Limits - Part 1 of 2 - Theory (David Coleman,
Alcoa, Lynn Vanatta, Air Liquide-Balasz + Text $100)
#78 Valid Analytical Methods and Procedures (Christopher
Burgess, Burgess Consultancy + Text $70)
Saturday, March 1
(8:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.)
#44 Introduction to ICP Mass Spectrometry (Robert Houk, Iowa
State University)
Saturday, March 1 / Sunday, March 2
Two-Day Courses (8:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.)
#76 Headspace Analysis. Theory and Practice (Michael Markelov,
ACS Labs)
#86 Infrared Microspectroscopy: Comprehensive Approaches
with Hands-on Lab Exercises (John Hellgeth, Hewlett-
Packard Co)
#22 Laboratory Safety – Basics and Beyond (Gene Marie
Shematek, GMS & Associates, Ltd + Text $25)
#72 LIMS for Laboratory Managers (Bob McDowall, McDowall
Consulting)
#2 Modern HPLC in Pharmaceutical Analysis (Michael Dong,
Genentech + Text $60)
#65 Practical Gas Chromatography: Packed and Capillary
Columns (Eugene Barry, University of Massachusets - Lowell,
Mary Kaiser, Dupont + Text $114)
#69 The Analytical Laboratory in an FDA Regulated
Environment (Anthony Montana, Garden State Nutritionals)
Sunday, March 2
(8:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.)
#37 Advanced Excel II: Writing Macros to Make Excel Even
More Powerful (Robert de Levie, Bowdoin College + Text,
same text for Course #36)
#87 Attack the Variance, Course 1: Tools to Understand
Variance in Analytical Methods (Drew Manica, SABIC
Innovative Plastics)
#89 Electron Microscopy and Microanalysis (Mark Germani,
MicroMaterials Research Inc.)
#90 Field Detection of Chemical Warfare Agents (Towner
Scheffler, Mine Safety Appliances Co.)
42

Pittcon Short Courses (By Date)
#38 FT-IR Spectrometry of Surface Layers (James de Haseth,
Univ. of Georgia, Peter Griffiths, University of Idaho)
#23 Industrial Problem Solving Using Thermal Analysis (Joseph
Marcinko, Polymer Synergies LLC)
#55 Introduction to Mass Spectrometry (Kenneth Busch, Wyvern
Associates + Text $65)
#28 Laboratory Waste Management 2008 (Russell Phifer, WC
Environmental, LLC)
#80 Out of Specification Results (Christopher Burgess, Burgess
Consultancy)
#73 Sample Prep for Chromatography (Harold McNair, Virginia
Tech)
#29 Statistically Sound Calibration Studies, Detection Limits,
and Quantitation Limits – Part 2 of 2 – Computer Workshop
(Lynn Vanatta, Air Liquide – Balazs, David Coleman, Alcoa)
Sunday, March 2
(8:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.)
#68 Application of Inductively Coupled Plasma Atomic
Emission (ICP-AES) Spectrometry (Isaac (Joe) Brenner,
Brenner Scientific)
#88 Basic TLC for Today’s Labs (including Herbal &
Phytopharmaceutical Applications) (Fred Rabel, ChromHELP, Inc)
#116 Speciation Analyses by Mass Spectrometry: Focusing on
Environmental Health, Forensics, and Homeland Security
(Skip Kingston, Duquesne University)
Sunday, March 2
(1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.)
#117 Microwave-Enhanced Chemistry for Analysis (Skip
Kingston, Duquesne University)
#18 Nanoliter Sample Handling via IBF for MALDI and
LC/MALDI, DESI/DART, Drug Delivery and Discovery, TLC,
Microscopy, General Sample Placement and Introduction
and More (Andrew Sauter, Nanoliter)
Sunday, March 2 / Monday, March 3
Two-Day Courses (8:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.)
#39 Development and Validation of Analytical Methods (Shib
Mookherjea, VQI)
Monday, March 3
(8:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.)
#95 Attack the Variance, Course 2: Strategies for Building
Robust Analytical Methods (Nancy Jestel, SABIC
Innovative Plastics)
#97 Basic Statistics (James De Muth, University of Wisconsin +
Text $70)
#71 Designing and Implementing the Paperless Laboratory –
Generating Business Benefits and Meeting Regulatory
Requirements (Bob McDowall, McDowall)
#91 Gas and Vapor Sensors for Industrial Hygiene Applications
(Towner Scheffler, Mine Safety Appliances Co.)
#123 Implementing the Revised USP General Cahpter
(Sky Countryman, USP/Phemomenex) $995.00
#98 Introduction to Inductively Coupled Plasma – Atomic
Emission Spectrometry (Robert Myers, Myers Consulting,
John Fiorino, Pelican Analytics)
#15 Mass Spectrometry in Drug Discovery, Proteomics, and
Metabolomics (Michael Greig, Pfizer, Gary Siuzdak, Scripps)
#99 Raman and Infrared Chemical Imaging Technologies and
Methods (Patrick Treado, ChemImage Corp)
#52 Safety In the Laboratory (Part I) (James Kaufman, Laboratory
Safety Institute + Text $74, same text as Course #53)
#70 The Design and Implementation of High Performance Work
Teams (Anthony Montana, Garden State Nutritionals)
#100 The Pharmaceutical Business: From Drug Discovery
through Product Launch (Elizabeth Treher, The Learning Key
+ Text $20)
#93 XML, Metadata and Markup Languages for Analytical
Chemistry (Stuart Chalk, University of North Florida + Text $30)
#120 Chemometric Techniques for Quantitative Analysis (Richard
Kramer, Applied Chemometrics, Inc + Text $75)
Monday, March 3
(8:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.)
#96 Basic HPLC Method Development (Fred Rabel, ChromHELP,
Inc)
#10 Imaging Based Morphology: Applications (Giuseppe
Bonifazi, Sapienza – Università di Roma)
#122 Statistical Process Control for Quality Assurance (Darrell
Donahue, University of Maine)
43
Monday, March 3
(1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.)
#11 Chemical Imaging Applications (Giuseppe Bonifazi,
Sapienza - Università di Roma)
#66 Enantiomeric Separations (Daniel Armstrong, University of
Texas at Arlington)

Pittcon Short Courses (By Date)
#16 Professional Analytical Chemists in Industry: A Short
Course in Problem Solving (Alan Ullman, Procter Gamble)
Monday, March 3 / Tuesday, March 4
One and a Half Day Courses
(8:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. and 8:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.)
#5 HPLC Method Development for LC/MS (Shane Needham,
Alturas Analytics, Inc.)
#8 LC-MS-MS (QqQ, Q TOF and Q TRAP) and GC-MS Analysis
of Endocrine Disruptors and Pharmaceuticals in the
Environment (Damià Barceló, IIQAB-CSIC, Maria Jose Lopez
de Alda, IIQAB-CSIC)
Monday, March 3 / Tuesday, March 4
Two-Day Course (8:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.)
#3 Electronic Lab Notebook Systems for Scientific R&D and
Manufacturing (Rich Lysakowski, CENSA)
#74 Sampling and Sample Preparation (Douglas Raynie, South
Dakota State University)
Tuesday, March 4
(8:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.)
#77 Analytical Organic Mass Spectrometry (William Budde,
USEPA (Retired) + Text $100
#81 Analytical Rheology-Probing the Microstructure of Matter
and its Practical Applications (Charles Rohn, Rohn &
Associates, Inc)
#94 Applying LEAN Principles in the Analytical Laboratory
(Derek Lake, GE Plastics)
#101 Basic HPLC: Fundamentals, Applications, and
Troubleshooting (Fred Rabel, ChromHELP, Inc)
#123 Implementing the Revised USP General Cahpter
(Sky Countryman, USP/Phemomenex) $595.00
#109 Integrated Analytical Instrument Qualification (AIQ) and
Computerized System Validation – Part 1 (Christopher
Burgess, Burgess Consultancy)
#45 Ion Mobility Spectrometry with Mass Spectrometry (Herbert
Hill, Wash. St. Univ.)
#61 Particle Characterization using Automated Electron Beam
Particle Analyzers and Scanning Electron Microscopes
(Frederick Schamber, Aspex Corporation)
#53 Safety in the Laboratory (Part II) (James Kaufman,
Laboratory Safety Institute + Text $74, same text as Course
#52)
#110 Speciation Analysis I: Environment, Food, Industry &
Legislation (Olivier Donard, CNRS) + Text $180
#105 Strategic Partnering – Steps to Enhance Strategic Alliances
and Outsourcing Relationships (Elizabeth Treher, The
Learning Key) + Text $20
Tuesday, March 4
(8:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.)
#6 Applications of Two-dimensional X-ray Diffraction (Bob He,
Bruker AXS)
#20 Technical Presentation Skills---Selling Yourself and Your
Ideas (Terry Smith, Wordsmith Communication Seminars)
#31 Analytical Pyrolysis; Theory and Practice (Inger Ericsson,
Pyrol AB)
Tuesday, March 4
(1:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.)
#103 Fundamentals of Instrument Control (Matthew Friedman,
National Instruments)
#33 How to Select an ICP-Mass Spectrometer: The Most
Important Analytical Considerations (Robert Thomas,
Scientific Solutions) + Text $105
#104 Introduction to Terahertz Imaging and Spectroscopy (Philip
Taday, TeraView)
#121 Light Emitting Diodes in Chemical Analysis and Chemistry
(Mirek Macka, Dublin City University)
Wednesday, March 5
(8:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.)
#42 Acid/Base Chemistry and Buffers in Nonaqueous and
Partially Aqueous Solutions (William Tindall, Analytical
Science Solutions, LLC)
#43 Emerging IT for the Laboratory (Burkhard Schaefer, BSSN)
#123 Implementing the Revised USP General Cahpter
(Sky Countryman, USP/Phemomenex) $995.00
#111 Integrated Analytical Instrument Qualification (AIQ) and
Computerized System Validation – Part 2 (Bob McDowall,
McDowall Consulting)
#7 LC/MS Strategies for the Identification of Impurities,
Degradants and Metabolites (Mike Lee, Milestone
Development Services + Text $90)
#32 Practical Introduction to Near IR Spectroscopy (Frederick
Long, Spectroscopic Solutions)
#26 Practical Statistical Methods for Improving Analytical
Laboratories (John McConnell, Wysowl Pty Ltd) + Text $90
#60 Real-Time PCR (Mikael Kubista, TATAA BIOCENTER)
#108 Statistical Tests Applied to Analytical Chemistry (James
De Muth, University of Wisconsin)
#57 Supervisory Skills for the Technical Manager (David Piltz,
The Learning Key, Inc.)
#47 Train the Trainer: Interactive Techniques for Technical
Training (Diane Bach, The Learning Key, Inc.)
44

Pittcon Short Courses (By Date)
Wednesday, March 5
(8:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.)
#54 How to Be a More Effective Chemical Hygiene Officer
(James Kaufman, Laboratory Safety Institute + Text $65)
#17 Lab on a Chip Devices I (Oliver Geschke, Technical University
of Denmark + Text $136, same text as Course #21)
#107 Preparative HPLC: Basic Fundamentals and Applications
(Fred Rabel, ChromHELP, Inc)
#112 Speciation Analysis II: Solid State and Surface Analysis
(Olivier Donard, CNRS)
Wednesday, March 5
(1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.)
#13 Electronic Imaging Based Techniques: Applications
(Giuseppe Bonifazi, Sapienza - Università di Roma)
#21 Lab on a Chip Devices II (PieterTelleman, Technical University
of Denmark + Text $136, same text as Course # 17)
#115 Using the Media for Effective Communication (Laura
Browne, The Scott Partnership)
Wednesday, March 5 / Thursday, March 6
Two-Day Courses (8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.)
#62 Basic Theory, Instrumentation and Applications of
Vibrational Spectroscopy (Raman, Mid-Infrared and Near-
Infrared) in Materials Science (Heinz Siesler, Department of
Physical Chemistry, University of Duisburg-Essen)
#106 Hands-on Workshop on Evaluating Uncertainties for
Chemical Analysis (Thomas Vetter, NIST, William Guthrie,
NIST)
#25 Infrared Spectral Interpretation: A Strategic Approach
(Brian Smith, Spectros Associates)
#64 Introduction to Multivariate Chemometrics (Jose Andrade,
University of A Corunna)
#92 Metrology for Laboratory Analysts (Jerry Messman,
Stranaska Scientific LLC)
#48 Networking Skills for Career Success (Diane Bach, The
Learning Key, Inc.)
#118 Pharmaceutical Water Quality Seminar (Brian Wallace,
Teledyne Instruments - Tekmar)
Thursday, March 6
(8:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.)
#58 Coaching and Feedback: Mentoring Your Staff (David Piltz,
The Learning Key, Inc.)
#12 Current Development in Nanoparticles Technology
(Giuseppe Bonifazi, Sapienza – Università di Roma)
#19 Effective Writing for Engineers and Scientists (Terry Smith,
Wordsmith Communication Seminars)
#84 Fundamentals of Lab Automation (Caroline Bright, National
Instrument
Thursday, March 6
(1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.)
#59 Conflict Management for Supervisors (David Piltz, The
Learning Key, Inc.)
#14 Nanotechnology and Risk Assessment (Giuseppe Bonifazi,
Sapienza - Università di Roma)
#113 PDA Based Instrument Control and Wireless
Connectivity (Caroline Bright, National Instruments)
Thursday, March 6 / Friday, March 7
One and a Half Day Courses
(8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. and 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.)
#114 Sensitivity Enhancement in LC/MS (Ross Willoughby, Chem-
Space Associates)
Thursday, March 6
(8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.)
#79 Data Quality Management in the Analytical Laboratory
(Christopher Burgess, Burgess Consultancy)
#41 Highlights of FDA GLP (Shib Mookherjea, VQI)
#46 Interpretation of Electrospray Mass Spectra of Small
Molecules (Earl Michael Thurman, CMS Group)
#75 Introduction to Green Chemistry (Douglas Raynie, South
Dakota State University)
Friday, March 7
(8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.)
#102 Fundamentals in Data Acquisition (Charlie Stiernberg,
National Instruments)
#40 Highlights and Perspectives of PAT (Shib Mookherjea, VQI)
#119 Macine Vision and Image Processing 101 (Jeff Phillips,
National Instruments)
#50 Preparing and Maintaining Laboratory Notebooks and
Records (David Bliesner, Delphi Analytical Services, Inc.)
#49 Introduction to Laboratory Current Good Manufacturing
Practices (CGMPs): A Systems Based Approach (David
Bliesner, Delphi Analytical Services, Inc. + Text $95)
45

Pittcon 2008 Technical Program
Focus Areas At-A-Glance
AW = Award CN = Conference Networking IS = Invited Symposium OC = Organized Contributed Session OS = Oral Session
PL= Plenary Lecture PO = Poster Session WS = Workshop NP = New Product Forum
Agriculture
PO Mon PM Agriculture
OS Wed AM Advances in Analysis of Food and Agricultural Products
IS Wed PM Analytical Micro-instrumentation for Sustainable Natural
Resources
Art/Archaeology
IS Sun PM The Archeology of the French Explorer La Salle's 1684
Wrecked Ship La Belle: Artifact Preservation Using
Polymers
IS Mon PM Science for Art
IS Tue AM Art, Cosmetics and Medicine in Ancient Eras: The
Analytical Chemist's View
OC Wed AM Analytical Chemistry Applied to the Study and Preservation
of Art and Cultural Works
OS Wed PM Chemical Applications on Studies of Art and
Archaeological Materials (Half Session)
PO Wed AM Analytical Chemistry for Archaeometry and Archaeology
Atomic Spectroscopy/Elemental Analysis
PO Mon AM Food Science: NIR and AA
OS Mon AM Food Science: UV-VIS, NIR, AA, LC, GC, and Electronic
Nose
OS Tue AM Advances in Atomic Spectroscopy Capabilities
IS Tue PM 50 Years of SAS: Looking to the Future with Atomic
Spectroscopy
PO Tue PM Atomic Spectroscopy
CN Wed AM ICP-MS and Chromatography for Metals Speciation
OC Thu AM Atomic and Molecular Spectroscopy in Honor of James D.
Winefordner
IS Thu AM Label-Free Bioanalytical Detection Using Plasmon
Resonance Spectroscopy: New Capabilities Inspire New
Applications
OS Thu PM General Interest: Atomic Spectroscopy/Elemental Analysis
(Half Session)
Awards
AW Sun PM Pittcon Heritage Award
AW Sun PM Plenary Lecture: Systems Biology and Systems Medicine
AW Mon AM Chromatography Forum of Delaware Valley Dal Nogare
Award
AW Mon AM Pittsburgh Conference Achievement Award
AW Mon PM Ralph N. Adams Award in Bioanalytical Chemistry
AW Tue AM Pittsburgh Spectroscopy Award
AW Tue PM Pittsburgh Analytical Chemistry Award
AW Wed AM Analytical Chemistry Award for Young Investigators in
Separation Science
AW Wed AM Bomem-Michelson Award
AW Wed PM Charles N Reilley and Young Investigator Awards
AW Wed PM Williams-Wright Award
Bioanalytical
OS Sun PM Bioanalytical Applications of Fluorescence and
Luminescence
OS Sun PM Bioanalytical Electrochemistry I
OS Sun PM Cells on Microchips
IS Sun PM Detection of Chemical and Biological Hazards in Food
OS Mon AM Affinity Probes: Bioseparations
OS Mon AM Bioanalytical Application of Mass Spectrometry
PO Mon AM Bioanalytical Chemistry: Separation Based
OS Mon AM Bioanalytical Electrochemistry II
IS Mon AM Chemical Cytometry: The Chemical Analysis of Single
Cells
AW Mon AM Pittsburgh Conference Achievement Award
OS Mon PM Analyzing Cellular Components with Microfluidics
PO Mon PM Bioanalytical Chemistry: Sensor Based
OS Mon PM Innovation in Sequencing and Genetic Analysis
AW Mon PM Ralph N. Adams Award in Bioanalytical Chemistry
OS Mon PM Sample Preparation: Bioanalytical
IS Mon PM The Nineteenth James L Waters Annual Symposium
OS Tue AM Bioanalytical Separations I
OS Tue AM Bioelectrochemistry
IS Tue AM Cellular Assays in Microfluidic Systems
IS Tue AM Miniature/Micro Gas Sensors for Biological and Biomedical
Applications
OS Tue AM Novel Tools for Biological and Chemical Agent Analysis
OS Tue PM Bioanalytical Separations II
OS Wed AM Advances in Bioanalytical Analysis (Half Session)
OS Wed AM Advances in Cellular/Tissue Imaging Techniques
OS Wed AM Bioanalytical Separations III
OS Wed AM Environmental: Analysis of Biological Materials (Half
Session)
PO Wed AM Liquid Chromatography/Mass Spectroscopy: Biological
Applications
IS Wed AM Mass Spectrometric Approaches for Structural Analysis of
Nucleic Acids and Their Complexes
IS Wed PM Analytical Micro-instrumentation for Sustainable Natural
Resources
IS Wed PM Chemical Sensors for Cellular Messengers Come of Age
IS Wed PM Progress in Molecular Targeting: From Bioanalytical to
Biomedical
OS Wed PM Sampling and Sample Preparation in Bioanalysis
PO Wed PM Sampling and Sample Preparation in Bioanalysis
IS Thu AM Bioanalytical Applications and Near-IR Fluorescence
PO Thu AM Liquid Chromatography: Bioanalytical Applications
OS Thu PM Assessing Cytotoxicity and Cellular Morphology
OS Thu PM Bioanalytical Applications of Capillary Electrophoresis
OS Thu PM Imaging Cells
OS Thu PM Liquid Chromatography/Mass Spectroscopy: Biological
Applications II
IS Thu PM New Reagents for Biologic Imagery
OS Thu PM Ultrasensitive Detection in Bioanalysis (Half Session)
Biomedical
IS Sun PM HIV/AIDS-Related Diagnostics for Resource-Limited
Countries
PL Sun PM Systems Biology and Systems Medicine
IS Mon AM From Bench to the Bedside: Novel Analytical Techniques
that Will Impact Healthcare in the 21st Century
IS Mon PM Novel Biospectroscopy for Amyloid Diseases
IS Mon PM The Nineteenth James L Waters Annual Symposium
IS Tue AM Miniature/Micro Gas Sensors for Biological and Biomedical
Applications
PO Tue PM Spectroscopic Tools for Biomedical Applications
IS Wed AM Applications of Vibrational Spectroscopy in Biomedical
Research
IS Wed PM Progress in Molecular Targeting: From Bioanalytical to
Biomedical
Biospectroscopy
OS Sun PM Nanoparticles in Biospectroscopy
IS Mon PM Novel Biospectroscopy for Amyloid Diseases
PO Tue PM Biospectroscopy
OS Thu PM Biospectroscopy Applications
Capillary Electrophoresis
CN Mon PM Capillary Electrophoresis in the Pharmaceutical Industry
OS Tue PM Novel Phases and Separation Methodology for CE(C)
OS Thu PM Bioanalytical Applications of Capillary Electrophoresis
OS Thu PM Chiral Separation in Capillary Electrophoresis
Chemical Methods
PO Sun PM New Developments in Analytical Instrumentation and
Software
PO Mon AM Food Science: Titration and Separation
CN Mon PM Electronic Nose and Tongue Instruments for Smell and
Taste Analysis
CN Tue AM Analysis of Explosives and Energetics: From
Forensic/Trace to Production Support
OC Tue AM Analytical Challenges in the Food Industry
WS Tue AM Analytical Instrumentation: Issues and Answers
PO Tue AM LAB 2015
OS Tue AM Novel Processes of Quality Control (Half Session)
OS Tue AM Novel Tools for Biological and Chemical Agent Analysis
NP Tue AM Process Measurement and Control
NP Tue AM Process Measurement-Spectroscopy
PO Tue PM Analysis for Energy Production
PO Tue PM Analysis of Biofuels

Pittcon 2008 Technical Program
Focus Areas At-A-Glance
AW = Award CN = Conference Networking IS = Invited Symposium OC = Organized Contributed Session OS = Oral Session
PL= Plenary Lecture PO = Poster Session WS = Workshop NP = New Product Forum
PO Tue PM Analysis of Petrochemical Products
OS Tue PM Homeland Security and Forensic Analysis
IS Tue PM LAB 2015
OC Tue PM Pharmaceutical Analysis: Latest Trends in Taste and
Flavor Assessment in Drug Product Formulations (Half
Session)
OS Wed AM Advances in Analysis of Food and Agricultural Products
OC Wed AM Analytical Chemistry Applied to the Study and Preservation
of Art and Cultural Works
NP Wed AM Analyzers
OS Wed AM Characterization of Polymers and Plastics I
PO Wed AM General Interest: Chemical Methods
CN Wed AM ICP-MS and Chromatography for Metals Speciation
NP Wed AM Inorganic Analysis
OS Wed AM Microreactions in Capillaries
NP Wed AM Production
IS Wed PM Analytical Micro-instrumentation for Sustainable Natural
Resources
CN Wed PM Automated Discrete Analyzers for Colorimetric Analysis of
Water and Industrial Processes
OS Wed PM Chemical Applications on Studies of Art and
Archaeological Materials (Half Session)
PO Wed PM Material Science: UV, IR, NMR, X-ray/AES and MS
IS Thu AM ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry "Quant": A New Look
at Introductory Quantitative Analysis Courses
OS Thu AM Biodiesel Analysis via Spectroscopic and Chromatographic
Methods
PO Thu AM Drug Discovery: Spectroscopic Techniques for
Identification
IS Thu AM Neurochemical Monitoring: New Electrode Materials and
Measurement Methodologies
OC Thu PM ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Small
Instrumentation for a Small World
OS Thu PM Analytical Tools for Pharmaceutical Applications
OS Thu PM Chemical Applications and Development for Homeland
Security and Forensics
OS Thu PM Developments in High Throughput Chemical Analysis (Half
Session)
OC Thu PM Integrated Approaches for Impurity and Degradant
Identification
OS Thu PM Ultrasensitive Detection in Bioanalysis (Half Session)
Chemometrics
OS Mon AM FTIR: Reflectance/Imaging/Chemometrics Applications
OS Thu AM Chemometrics
PO Thu AM Chemometrics
Clinical/Toxicology
OS Tue PM Clinical/Toxicology
PO Tue PM Clinical/Toxicology
WS Tue PM Standard Reference Materials (SRMs) for Clinical,
Environmental, Nutritional, and Dietary Supplement
Analysis
PO Thu AM Liquid Chromatography: Clinical Applications
IS Thu AM The Mysterious Mechanisms of Abused Substances
Computers, Modeling and Simulation
PO Sun PM New Developments in Analytical Instrumentation and
Software
PO Mon AM Liquid Chromatography/Mass Spectroscopy: Software and
General Applications
OS Mon PM Liquid Chromatography/Mass Spectroscopy: Software and
General Applications
WS Tue PM Tools for Applying the Analytical Information Markup
Language (AnIML)
NP Wed AM Software for Analysis
Data Analysis and Manipulation
OS Mon PM Developments in Data Analysis and Methodology (Half
Session)
CN Mon PM LIMS Beyond the Analytical Laboratory
CN Tue AM Information Management and Data Handling in the
Laboratory
Drug Discovery
OC Tue PM Pharmaceutical Analysis: Latest Trends in Taste and
Flavor Assessment in Drug Product Formulations (Half
Session)
PO Wed PM Drug Discovery: Activity and Characterization Studies
Using Spectroscopic Methods of Detection
PO Thu AM Drug Discovery: Spectroscopic Techniques for
Identification
Education/Teaching
OC Sun PM ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry New Directions in
Analytical Instrumentation and Techniques
WS Sun PM No Time? No Money? No Problem: Solutions for
Innovative Analytical Research at Primarily Undergraduate
Institutions
IS Mon AM ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Interdisciplinary
Analytical Chemistry
WS Mon AM Improving the Analytical Laboratory: Case Studies in
Statistical Thinking
CN Mon AM New Faculty Initiating Competitive Research Programs
PO Mon PM ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Undergraduate
Poster Session
CN Wed PM Commercial Devices for Teaching in Instrumental
Analytical Chemistry
PO Wed PM New Tricks in Teaching Analytical Chemistry
WS Thu AM Experiments and Methods in the Integrated Chemistry
Laboratory Course: An Alternative Pedagogy
WS Thu PM The Beauty and the Beast in Approaches to Teaching
Analytical Chemistry: Can There Be Any Harmony?
Electrochemistry
OS Sun PM Bioanalytical Electrochemistry I
OS Mon AM Bioanalytical Electrochemistry II
OC Mon AM SEAC Organized Session on Electrochemistry
OS Tue AM Bioelectrochemistry
PO Tue AM Electrochemical Sensors
PO Tue AM Electrochemistry
IS Tue PM Electrochemical Detection: Small is Beautiful
OS Wed AM Electrochemistry: Environment and Materials
AW Wed PM Charles N Reilley and Young Investigator Awards
OS Thu AM Electrochemical Biosensors
Environmental
IS Sun PM ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry The Environmental
Impact of Hurricane Katrina on New Orleans and the
Surrounding Area
OS Sun PM Environmental: Analysis of Metals (Half Session)
OC Mon AM Analytical Methodologies Applied as Environmental
Remediation Strategies
PO Mon AM Environmental Analysis
OS Mon AM Environmental Samples and Preparation I
OC Mon PM Environmental Characterization and Management of High
Level Radioactive Waste
OS Tue AM Environmental Samples and Preparation II
OS Tue AM GC: Food and Environmental Analysis (Half Session)
CN Tue AM Size Exclusion Chromatography and Its Application in
Differentiating Environmental Compounds
WS Tue PM Standard Reference Materials (SRMs) for Clinical,
Environmental, Nutritional, and Dietary Supplement
Analysis
CN Tue PM The Progress and Future of EPA Performance Based
Measurements
PO Wed AM Sample Preparation: Environmental
OS Wed AM Electrochemistry: Environment and Materials
OS Wed AM Environmental: Analysis of Biological Materials (Half
Session)
PO Wed AM Environmental: Analysis of Organic Compounds and
Biological Materials
PO Wed PM Environmental: Analysis of Metals
OS Wed PM Environmental: Analysis of Organic Compounds
OS Wed PM Environmental: Quality Assurance and Regulatory Issues
(Half Session)
PO Thu AM Environmental Investigations around the World
OS Thu AM Environmental: Air and Aerosols
OS Thu AM Environmental: Analysis of Drinking Water and Wastewater

Pittcon 2008 Technical Program
Focus Areas At-A-Glance
AW = Award CN = Conference Networking IS = Invited Symposium OC = Organized Contributed Session OS = Oral Session
PL= Plenary Lecture PO = Poster Session WS = Workshop NP = New Product Forum
PO Thu AM Environmental: Inorganics Analysis, Ion Chromatography,
TOC
PO Thu AM Environmental: Sampling, Sample Preparation
PO Thu AM Liquid Chromatography: Environmental
Fluorescence/Luminescence
OS Sun PM Bioanalytical Applications of Fluorescence and
Luminescence
OS Mon AM Applications of Fluorescence and Luminescence
PO Mon PM Fluorescence and Luminescence Applications
Food Science
OS Sun PM Bioanalytical Applications of Fluorescence and
Luminescence
PO Mon AM Food Science: NIR and AA
PO Mon AM Food Science: Titration and Separation
OS Mon AM Food Science: UV-VIS, NIR, AA, LC, GC, and Electronic
Nose
PO Mon PM Food Science: HPLC and GC
OC Tue AM Analytical Challenges in the Food Industry
PO Tue AM Food Science: LC/MS and ICP/MS
OS Tue AM Food Science: MS, LC/MS, GC/MS, TOF/MS and ICP/MS
OS Tue AM GC: Food and Environmental Analysis (Half Session)
PO Tue PM Food Science: GC/MS
WS Tue PM Standard Reference Materials (SRMs) for Clinical,
Environmental, Nutritional, and Dietary Supplement
Analysis
OS Wed AM Advances in Analysis of Food and Agricultural Products
PO Wed AM Food Science: Other Methods
Fuels, Energy and Petrochemical
OS Sun PM Biofuels and Petrochemical (Half Session)
OS Sun PM Chemical Solutions to Alternative Fuel Research
IS Sun PM New Strategies in Designing Fuel Cell Catalysts
OS Mon AM Fuel Characterization and Analysis: Present and Future
PO Mon AM Petrochemical Analysis
IS Mon AM Recent Developments in the Separation of Spent Nuclear
Fuel
IS Tue AM Advances in Analytical Methods for Characterization of
Complex Petroleum and Biofuel Molecules
PO Tue PM Analysis for Energy Production
PO Tue PM Analysis of Biofuels
PO Tue PM Analysis of Petrochemical Products
CN Tue PM Petroleum Analysis: What We Can Learn From Natural
Products Chemistry
IS Wed AM Biofuels
OS Wed PM Spectroscopic Applications for Nuclear, Fuel Cells and
Metal Analyses (Half Session)
OS Thu AM Biodiesel Analysis via Spectroscopic and Chromatographic
Methods
Gas Chromatography, Gas Chromatography/Mass
Spectrometry
OS Sun PM Developments in Gas Chromatography
OS Mon AM Food Science: UV-VIS, NIR, AA, LC, GC, and Electronic
Nose
PO Mon AM GC: New Developments
OS Mon AM General Interest: LC/GC
OS Tue AM GC: Food and Environmental Analysis (Half Session)
OS Tue AM GC: High Throughput Analysis (Half Session)
PO Tue AM General Interest: LC/GC/MS
PO Tue PM Food Science: GC/MS
PO Wed AM Methodology: GCMS
OS Wed PM GC-MS Instrument and Method Developments
OS Thu AM GC-MS of Environmental Samples
General Interest
IS Sun PM Astrochemistry: It's Out of This World
OC Sun PM Pharmaceutical Outsourcing/Insourcing: Managing the
Technical Process at a Third Party Organization
OS Sun PM Sample Preparation: General
IS Sun PM The Archeology of the French Explorer La Salle's 1684
Wrecked Ship La Belle: Artifact Preservation Using
Polymers
IS Mon AM ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Interdisciplinary
Analytical Chemistry
IS Mon AM From Bench to the Bedside: Novel Analytical Techniques
that Will Impact Healthcare in the 21st Century
OS Mon AM General Interest: LC/GC
IS Mon PM Science for Art
IS Tue AM Art, Cosmetics and Medicine in Ancient Eras: The
Analytical Chemist's View
PO Tue AM General Interest: LC/GC/MS
PO Tue AM Sample Preparation: General
OC Wed AM Analytical Chemistry Applied to the Study and Preservation
of Art and Cultural Works
PO Wed AM Analytical Chemistry for Archaeometry and Archaeology
PO Wed AM General Interest: Chemical Methods
OC Wed PM Green Analytical Chemistry
CN Wed PM Green Chemistry/Green Chemists in the Office, Lab and
Schools: What Can I Do to Make our World "Greener"
IS Thu AM Panel Discussion on Global Warming
OS Thu PM General Interest: Atomic Spectroscopy/Elemental Analysis
(Half Session)
High-Throughput Chemical Analysis
IS Mon AM High-Throughput Analysis in the Pharmaceutical Industry
OS Tue AM GC: High Throughput Analysis (Half Session)
PO Wed AM Liquid Chromatography: High Throughput Chemical
Analysis
OS Wed PM Liquid Chromatography: High Throughput Chemical
Applications
PO Thu AM High-Throughput Chemical Analysis
OS Thu PM Developments in High Throughput Chemical Analysis (Half
Session)
OS Thu PM High-Throughput Chemical Analysis
Homeland Security/Forensics
OC Sun PM Nanotechnology Applications to Chemical and Biological
Defense
IS Tue AM ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Analytical Chemistry
for Crime Scene Investigation Part I
CN Tue AM Analysis of Explosives and Energetics: From
Forensic/Trace to Production Support
OS Tue AM Mass Spectrometry: Applications in Homeland Security
and Advances in New Instrumentations
IS Tue PM ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Analytical Chemistry
for Crime Scene Investigation Part II
OS Tue PM Homeland Security and Forensic Analysis
PO Wed AM Homeland Security and Forensic Analysis
OS Thu PM Chemical Applications and Development for Homeland
Security and Forensics
Industrial Hygiene
PO Mon PM Industrial Hygiene Chemistry
Laboratory Informatics
PO Mon PM Laboratory Informatics
CN Tue AM Information Management and Data Handling in the
Laboratory
OS Tue AM Lab Informatics I
OS Wed AM Lab Informatics II
Laboratory Management
CN Mon AM Analytical Chemistry Outsourcing in the Pharmaceutical
Industry
OC Mon PM Environmental Characterization and Management of High
Level Radioactive Waste
WS Mon PM Facing Analytical Challenges with Reference Materials
PO Tue PM Laboratory Management
CN Wed AM Consulting for the Gypsy Scientist
CN Wed AM Lab Automation
OS Wed PM Laboratory Management (Half Session)

Pittcon 2008 Technical Program
Focus Areas At-A-Glance
AW = Award CN = Conference Networking IS = Invited Symposium OC = Organized Contributed Session OS = Oral Session
PL= Plenary Lecture PO = Poster Session WS = Workshop NP = New Product Forum
Liquid Chromatography, Liquid Chromatography/Mass
Spectrometry
IS Sun PM HPLC on the Edge
OS Sun PM Liquid Chromatography at the Extreme: Ultra High
Pressure and High Temperature
NP Mon AM Chromatographic Systems
AW Mon AM Chromatography Forum of Delaware Valley Dal Nogare
Award
OS Mon AM Food Science: UV-VIS, NIR, AA, LC, GC, and Electronic
Nose
OS Mon AM General Interest: LC/GC
OS Mon AM HPLC: Pharmaceutical Applications
PO Mon AM Liquid Chromatography/Mass Spectroscopy: Software and
General Applications
WS Mon AM Recent Advances in Understanding Hydrophilic Interaction
Chromatography (HILIC)
PO Mon PM Advances in Liquid Chromatography
IS Mon PM Best Practices for HPLC Method Development in
Pharmaceutical Analysis
WS Mon PM Fast HPLC: Where Are We Four Years Later?
CN Mon PM HPLC-MS Users Forum
OS Mon PM Liquid Chromatography/Mass Spectroscopy: Software and
General Applications
OS Mon PM Liquid Chromatography: Specialized Applications I
IS Tue AM Current Status and Trends of LC/MS(n) Application in
Trace Level Impurity Identification in Pharmaceuticals
PO Tue AM Food Science: LC/MS and ICP/MS
OS Tue AM Food Science: MS, LC/MS, GC/MS, TOF/MS and ICP/MS
PO Tue AM General Interest: LC/GC/MS
PO Tue AM Liquid Chromatography/Mass Spectroscopy:
Pharmaceutical Applications
OC Tue PM ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Theory and Practice
of Fast LC
OC Tue PM Current Status and Trends in the Application of Liquid
Chromatography (LC and UHPLC) Hyphenated with
Tandem Mass Spectrometry for Pharmaceutical Analysis
OS Tue PM Liquid Chromatography/Mass Spectroscopy:
Pharmaceutical Applications
CN Tue PM New LC and MS Technologies for Rapid Information
Generation in Pharmaceutical Development
PO Wed AM Liquid Chromatography/Mass Spectroscopy: Biological
Applications
PO Wed AM Liquid Chromatography: High Throughput Chemical
Analysis
IS Wed PM ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Hydrophilic
Interaction Chromatography (HILIC)
OS Wed PM Liquid Chromatography/Mass Spectroscopy: Biological
Applications I
OS Wed PM Liquid Chromatography: High Throughput Chemical
Applications
OS Wed PM Liquid Chromatography: Specialized Applications II
OC Thu AM A New Era of Liquid Chromatography
PO Thu AM Environmental: Inorganics Analysis, Ion Chromatography,
TOC
PO Thu AM Liquid Chromatography: Bioanalytical Applications
PO Thu AM Liquid Chromatography: Clinical Applications
PO Thu AM Liquid Chromatography: Environmental
PO Thu AM Liquid Chromatography: Pharmaceutical Applications
IS Thu PM ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Advances in Ion
Exchange Chromatography
OS Thu PM Liquid Chromatography/Mass Spectroscopy: Biological
Applications II
OS Thu PM Liquid Chromatography: Pharmaceutical Applications
OS Thu PM Liquid Chromatography: Pharmaceutical Applications:
Chiral Separations (Half Session)
Magnetic Resonance
PO Wed PM Magnetic Resonance
Mass Spectrometry
OS Mon AM Bioanalytical Application of Mass Spectrometry
AW Mon AM Pittsburgh Conference Achievement Award
OS Mon PM Mass Spectrometry: Sample Preparation/Method
Development
OC Tue AM Applications of Novel Chromatography Coupled to Mass
Spectrometric Methods
OS Tue AM Mass Spectrometry: Applications in Homeland Security
and Advances in New Instrumentation
PO Tue AM Methodology: Mass Spectrometry
IS Tue PM Achievements and Unusual Challenges in Mass
Spectrometry
OC Wed AM ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Mass Spectrometry
Meets the World
CN Wed AM Ambient Ionization Mass Spectrometry
IS Wed AM Mass Spectrometric Approaches for Structural Analysis of
Nucleic Acids and Their Complexes
OS Wed AM Special Interest with Mass Spectrometry
OC Wed PM Achievements and Unusual Challenges in Mass
Spectrometry
IS Wed PM Mass Spectrometry of Synthetic Polymers: Use of MS/MS
IS Thu AM Truly Portable Mass Spectrometry
Materials Science
OS Sun PM Environmental: Analysis of Metals (Half Session)
OS Tue PM FTIR: General Applications and Materials Analysis
OS Tue PM Materials: Miscellaneous
OS Wed AM Electrochemistry: Environment and Materials
CN Wed AM ICP-MS and Chromatography for Metals Speciation
OS Wed AM Material Sciences: Development and Novel Applications
PO Wed PM Environmental: Analysis of Metals
PO Wed PM Material Science: UV, IR, NMR, X-ray/AES and MS
PO Thu AM Material Sciences: Other Methods
OS Thu AM UV/VISIBLE for Materials Analysis (Half Session)
Microscopy
PO Mon PM Advances in Microscopy
OS Tue PM Development and Applications of Nanotechnology and
Microscopy
OC Wed AM Spectroscopy in the Field: Miniature Spectrometers at
Work
IS Thu AM Truly Portable Mass Spectrometry
Miniaturization, Micro/Nanofluidics, Lab-on-a-Chip
OS Sun PM Cells on Microchips
IS Mon AM Chemical Cytometry: The Chemical Analysis of Single
Cells
NP Mon AM Chromatographic Systems
NP Mon AM Handheld Instruments
OS Mon PM Analyzing Cellular Components with Microfluidics
IS Mon PM Mobile Micro- and Nano-instruments
PO Tue AM Analysis in Capillaries and Microchips
IS Tue AM Cellular Assays in Microfluidic Systems
OS Tue AM Development and Applications of Lab-on-a-Chip (Half
Session)
PO Tue AM Microchip "Hardware"
PO Tue AM Nanotechnology/Microfluidics/Lab-on-a-Chip
IS Tue PM Fluidics at the Nanoscale: Pores, Pipettes and Channels
OC Wed AM Fluidics at the Nanoscale: Pores, Pipettes, and Channels
OS Thu AM Microfluidic "Hardware"
IS Thu AM Truly Portable Mass Spectrometry
OC Thu PM ACS Division ofAnalytical Chemistry Small
Instrumentation for a Small World
Nanotechnology
OS Sun PM Nanoparticles in Biospectroscopy
OC Sun PM Nanotechnology Applications to Chemical and Biological
Defense
PO Tue AM Nanotechnology/Microfluidics/Lab-on-a-Chip
OS Tue PM Development and Applications of Nanotechnology and
Microscopy
OS Thu AM Imaging: Surface Analysis / Nanotechnology
IS Thu AM Nanoparticle Biosensors
OS Thu AM Nanotechnology
Near Infrared
OS Sun PM NIR and Related Techniques in Process Analysis
PO Mon AM Food Science: NIR and AA
OS Mon AM Food Science: UV-VIS, NIR, AA, LC, GC, and Electronic
Nose
IS Thu AM Bioanalytical Applications and Near-IR Fluorescence

Pittcon 2008 Technical Program
Focus Areas At-A-Glance
AW = Award CN = Conference Networking IS = Invited Symposium OC = Organized Contributed Session OS = Oral Session
PL= Plenary Lecture PO = Poster Session WS = Workshop NP = New Product Forum
Neurochemistry
OS Mon PM Neurochemistry I
OS Tue PM Neurochemistry II
PO Tue AM Neurochemistry
IS Thu AM Neurochemical Monitoring: New Electrode Materials and
Measurement Methodologies
Nuclear Analytical Applications
OS Sun PM Chemical Solutions to Alternative Fuel Research
IS Mon AM Recent Developments in the Separation of Spent Nuclear
Fuel
OC Mon PM Environmental Characterization and Management of High
Level Radioactive Waste
Pharmaceutical
OC Sun PM Pharmaceutical Outsourcing/Insourcing: Managing the
Technical Process at a Third Party Organization
CN Mon AM Analytical Chemistry Outsourcing in the Pharmaceutical
Industry
PO Mon AM Analytical Tools for Pharmaceutical Applications
IS Mon AM High-Throughput Analysis in the Pharmaceutical Industry
OS Mon AM HPLC: Pharmaceutical Applications
CN Mon PM Capillary Electrophoresis in the Pharmaceutical Industry
IS Tue AM Current Status and Trends of LC/MS(n) Application in
Trace Level Impurity Identification in Pharmaceuticals
PO Tue AM Liquid Chromatography/Mass Spectroscopy:
Pharmaceutical Applications
OC Tue PM Current Status and Trends in the Application of Liquid
Chromatography (LC and UHPLC) Hyphenated with
Tandem Mass Spectrometry for Pharmaceutical Analysis
OS Tue PM Liquid Chromatography/Mass Spectroscopy:
Pharmaceutical Applications
CN Tue PM New LC and MS Technologies for Rapid Information
Generation in Pharmaceutical Development
OS Tue PM Pharmaceutical Analysis Using Chromatographic Methods
(Half Session)
OC Tue PM Pharmaceutical Analysis: Latest Trends in Taste and
Flavor Assessment in Drug Product Formulations (Half
Session)
OS Tue PM Sample Preparation: Pharmaceutical (Half Session)
OS Wed PM Spectroscopic Tools for Pharmaceutical Applications
PO Thu AM Liquid Chromatography: Pharmaceutical Applications
PO Thu AM Pharmaceutical Process
OS Thu PM Analytical Tools for Pharmaceutical Applications
OS Thu PM Liquid Chromatography: Pharmaceutical Applications
OS Thu PM Liquid Chromatography: Pharmaceutical Applications:
Chiral Separations (Half Session)
Physical Measurements
OS Tue PM Developments in Physical Measurements (Half Session)
Polymers and Plastics
OS Wed AM Characterization of Polymers and Plastics I
NP Wed AM Polymer Analysis
OS Wed PM Characterization of Polymers and Plastics II
IS Wed PM Mass Spectrometry of Synthetic Polymers: Use of MS/MS
PO Thu AM Polymer and Plastic Analysis
Process Analytical Chemistry
OS Sun PM NIR and Related Techniques in Process Analysis
CN Mon PM PAT: Software and Informatics
NP Tue AM Process Measurement and Control
NP Tue AM Process Measurement-Spectroscopy
CN Wed AM PAT: Instruments and Interfaces
NP Wed AM Production
OS Wed AM Process Analytical Techniques
OS Wed PM Process Analytical Chemistry
CN Wed PM Process Analytical Chemistry Process Analysis
PO Thu AM Process Analytical Chemistry
Proteomics and Genomics
PO Mon AM Genomics and Proteomics
AW Mon AM Pittsburgh Conference Achievement Award
OS Mon PM 'Omics: Proteomics, Lipidomics, Metabolomics
IS Wed AM Cancer Biomarkers: Proteomics, Glycoproteomics,
Glycomics and Metabolomics
IS Wed AM Next Generation Genome Sequencing Technologies
OC Thu AM Young Scientist Session: Proteomics and Glycomics in
Biomarker Discovery
IS Thu PM Integrated Sensing and Processing
IS Thu PM Metallomics: The New Melding of Atomic Spectrometry
and Bioscience
Quality and Regulatory
WS Mon PM Facing Analytical Challenges with Reference Materials
OS Tue AM Novel Processes of Quality Control (Half Session)
PO Tue PM Quality
OS Wed PM Environmental: Quality Assurance and Regulatory Issues
(Half Session)
Sampling and Sample Preparation
OS Mon AM Environmental Samples and Preparation I
OS Mon PM Mass Spectrometry: Sample Preparation/Method
Development
OS Mon PM Sample Preparation: Bioanalytical
OS Sun PM Sample Preparation: General
PO Thu AM Environmental: Sampling, Sample Preparation
PO Thu AM Sample Preparation: Bios
IS Thu PM Sample Preparation Approaches for Microseparation
Techniques
OS Tue AM Environmental Samples and Preparation II
PO Tue AM Sample Preparation: General
OS Tue PM Sample Preparation: Pharmaceutical (Half Session)
PO Wed AM Sample Preparation: Environmental
OS Wed PM Sampling and Sample Preparation in Bioanalysis
PO Wed PM Sampling and Sample Preparation in Bioanalysis
Sensors
OC Mon AM Ionophore-Based Chemical Sensors I
OS Mon AM Sensors I
IS Mon PM ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry New Perspectives in
Optical Sensing: From Ions to Molecules and Beyond
OS Mon PM Affinity Probes: Sensing
PO Mon PM Bioanalytical Chemistry: Sensor Based
OS Mon PM Developments in Sensors and Imaging (Half Session)
PO Mon PM Ionophore-based Chemical Sensors
OC Mon PM Ionophore-Based Chemical Sensors II
PO Tue AM Electrochemical Sensors
IS Tue AM Miniature/Micro Gas Sensors for Biological and Biomedical
Applications
CN Tue PM Micromechanical Chem/Bio Sensors
OS Tue PM Sensors II
OS Wed AM Biosensors
PO Wed AM Spectroscopic Sensors
OC Wed PM ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry New Concepts and
Instruments for Biosensors
PO Wed PM Adsorption-Based Sensors
PO Wed PM Biosensors
IS Wed PM Chemical Sensors for Cellular Messengers Come of Age
OS Thu AM Electrochemical Biosensors
IS Thu AM Nanoparticle Biosensors
OS Thu AM Sensors III
Separation Sciences
OS Mon AM Affinity Probes: Bioseparations
PO Mon AM Bioanalytical Chemistry: Separation Based
AW Mon AM Chromatography Forum of Delaware Valley Dal Nogare
Award
NP Mon AM High Speed Chromatography
IS Mon AM Recent Developments in the Separation of Spent Nuclear
Fuel
OS Mon PM Advances in Separation Science I
PO Mon PM Food Science: HPLC and GC

Pittcon 2008 Technical Program
Focus Areas At-A-Glance
AW = Award CN = Conference Networking IS = Invited Symposium OC = Organized Contributed Session OS = Oral Session
PL= Plenary Lecture PO = Poster Session WS = Workshop NP = New Product Forum
OC Tue AM ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Aptamers in
Separation Science
OS Tue AM Advances in Separation Science II
OC Tue AM Applications of Novel Chromatography Coupled to Mass
Spectrometric Methods
OS Tue AM Bioanalytical Separations I
NP Tue AM Chromatography Columns
NP Tue AM Micro Separations
CN Tue AM Size Exclusion Chromatography and Its Application in
Differentiating Environmental Compounds
AW Tue PM Pittsburgh Analytical Chemistry Award
OS Tue PM Bioanalytical Separations II
OS Tue PM Novel Phases and Separation Methodology for CE(C)
OS Tue PM Pharmaceutical Analysis Using Chromatographic Methods
(Half Session)
PO Tue PM Separation Science Advances
AW Wed AM Analytical Chemistry Award for Young Investigators in
Separation Science
OS Wed AM Bioanalytical Separations III
CN Wed AM Multidimensional Separations: Is There a Place for Them
in My Lab?
OC Wed PM Comprehensive Multidimensional Separations
OS Wed PM Particle Separations from Organelles to Organisms
OS Thu AM Biodiesel Analysis via Spectroscopic and Chromatographic
Methods
IS Thu PM Sample Preparation Approaches for Microseparation
Techniques
OS Wed PM Spectroscopic Tools for Pharmaceutical Applications
PO Wed PM Spectroscopy: FTIR, Near IR, Raman
AW Wed PM Williams-Wright Award
OS Thu PM Development and Novel Applications of Raman
Spectroscopy
X-ray Techniques
PO Wed PM Material Science: UV, IR, NMR, X-ray/AES and MS
Surface Analysis/Imaging
NP Mon AM Handheld Instruments
NP Mon AM Spectroscopy and Imaging
OS Mon PM Developments in Sensors and Imaging (Half Session)
OS Wed AM Advances in Cellular/Tissue Imaging Techniques
CN Wed PM Chemical Imaging: Instrumental and Analysis
OS Thu AM Imaging: Surface Analysis / Nanotechnology
OS Thu PM Imaging Cells
IS Thu PM New Reagents for Biologic Imagery
Thermal Analysis
CN Tue AM Thermal Analysis Users Forum
OS Thu AM Thermal Analysis (Half Session)
PO Mon AM Thermal Analysis
UV/VIS
OS Mon AM Food Science: UV-VIS, NIR, AA, LC, GC, and Electronic
Nose
PO Tue PM UV/VIS Spectrophotometry
OS Thu AM UV/VISIBLE for Materials Analysis (Half Session)
Validation
CN Tue PM Laboratory Compliance-Impact to Data Integrity
WS Tue PM Standard Reference Materials (SRMs) for Clinical,
Environmental, Nutritional, and Dietary Supplement
Analysis
PO Thu AM Validation
Vibrational Spectroscopy
IS Mon AM From Bench to the Bedside: Novel Analytical Techniques
that Will Impact Healthcare in the 21st Century
OS Mon AM FTIR: Reflectance/Imaging/Chemometrics Applications
NP Mon AM Handheld Instruments
NP Mon AM Spectroscopy and Imaging
OS Mon PM Raman, FTIR and Related Techniques
AW Tue AM Pittsburgh Spectroscopy Award
IS Tue PM 50 Years of SAS: Looking to the Future with Vibrational
Spectroscopy
OS Tue PM FTIR: General Applications and Materials Analysis
PO Tue PM Spectroscopic Tools for Biomedical Applications
OS Wed AM Advances in Cellular/Tissue Imaging Techniques
IS Wed AM Applications of Vibrational Spectroscopy in Biomedical
Research
AW Wed AM Bomem-Michelson Award
OS Wed PM Spectroscopic Applications for Nuclear, Fuel Cells and
Metal Analyses (Half Session)

SUNDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 2, 2008
SYMPOSIA
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry The Environmental Impact of
Hurricane Katrina on New Orleans and the Surrounding Area
Astrochemistry: It's Out of This World
Detection of Chemical and Biological Hazards in Food
HIV/AIDS-Related Diagnostics for Resource-Limited Countries
HPLC on the Edge
New Strategies in Designing Fuel Cell Catalysts
The Archeology of the French Explorer La Salle's 1684 Wrecked Ship
La Belle: Artifact Preservation Using Polymers
WORKSHOP
No Time? No Money? No Problem: Solutions for Innovative Analytical
Research at Primarily Undergraduate Institutions
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSIONS
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry New Directions in Analytical
Instrumentation and Techniques
Nanotechnology Applications to Chemical and Biological Defense
Pharmaceutical Outsourcing/Insourcing: Managing the Technical
Process at a Third Party Organization
ORAL SESSIONS
Bioanalytical Applications of Fluorescence and Luminescence
Bioanalytical Electrochemistry I
Biofuels and Petrochemical (Half Session)
Cells on Microchips
Chemical Solutions to Alternative Fuel Research
Developments in Gas Chromatography
Environmental: Analysis of Metals (Half Session)
Liquid Chromatography at the Extreme: Ultra High Pressure and High
Temperature
Nanoparticles in Biospectroscopy
NIR and Related Techniques in Process Analysis
Sample Preparation: General
Agenda of Sessions
ORAL SESSIONS
Affinity Probes: Bioseparations
Applications of Fluorescence and Luminescence
Bioanalytical Application of Mass Spectrometry
Bioanalytical Electrochemistry II
Environmental Samples and Preparation I
Food Science: UV-VIS, NIR, AA, LC, GC, and Electronic Nose
FTIR: Reflectance/Imaging/Chemometrics Applications
Fuel Characterization and Analysis: Present and Future
General Interest: LC/GC
HPLC: Pharmaceutical Applications
Sensors I
NEW PRODUCT FORUMS
Chromatographic Systems
Handheld Instruments
High Speed Chromatography
Spectroscopy and Imaging
POSTER SESSIONS
Analytical Tools for Pharmaceutical Applications
Bioanalytical Chemistry: Separation Based
Environmental Analysis
Food Science: NIR and AA
Food Science: Titration and Separation
GC: New Developments
Genomics and Proteomics
Liquid Chromatography/Mass Spectroscopy: Software and General
Applications
Petrochemical Analysis
Thermal Analysis
CONFEREE NETWORKING SESSIONS
Analytical Chemistry Outsourcing in the Pharmaceutical Industry
New Faculty Initiating Competitive Research Programs
Management and Certification of Reference Standards
New LC and MS Technologies for Rapid Information Generation in
Pharmaceutical Development
SUNDAY POSTER SESSION
New Developments in Analytical Instrumentation and Software
PLENARY LECTURE
HERITAGE AWARD
MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 2008
SYMPOSIA
Chromatography Forum of Delaware Valley Dal Nogare Award
Pittsburgh Conference Achievement Award
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Interdisciplinary Analytical
Chemistry
Chemical Cytometry: The Chemical Analysis of Single Cells
From Bench to the Bedside: Novel Analytical Techniques That Will
Impact Healthcare in the 21st Century
High-Throughput Analysis in the Pharmaceutical Industry
Recent Developments in the Separation of Spent Nuclear Fuel
WORKSHOPS
Improving the Analytical Laboratory: Case Studies in Statistical
Thinking
Recent Advances in Understanding Hydrophilic Interaction
Chromatography (HILIC)
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSIONS
Analytical Methodologies Applied as Environmental Remediation
Strategies
Ionophore-Based Chemical Sensors I
SEAC Organized Session on Electrochemistry
MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 3, 2008
SYMPOSIA
Ralph N Adams Award in Bioanalytical Chemistry
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry New Perspectives in Optical
Sensing: From Ions to Molecules and Beyond
Best Practices for HPLC Method Development in Pharmaceutical
Analysis
Mobile Micro- and Nano-instruments
Novel Biospectroscopy for Amyloid Diseases
Science for Art
The Nineteenth James L Waters Annual Symposium
WORKSHOPS
Facing Analytical Challenges with Reference Materials
Fast HPLC: Where Are We Four Years Later?
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSIONS
Environmental Characterization and Management of High Level
Radioactive Waste
Ionophore-Based Chemical Sensors II
ORAL SESSIONS
'Omics: Proteomics, Lipidomics, Metabolomics
Advances in Separation Science I
Affinity Probes: Sensing
Analyzing Cellular Components with Microfluidics
Developments in Data Analysis and Methodology (Half Session)
Developments in Sensors and Imaging (Half Session)
Innovation in Sequencing and Genetic Analysis
Liquid Chromatography/Mass Spectroscopy: Software and General
Applications

Liquid Chromatography: Specialized Applications I
Mass Spectrometry: Sample Preparation/Method Development
Neurochemistry I
Raman, FTIR and Related Techniques
Sample Preparation: Bioanalytical
POSTER SESSIONS
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Poster Session
Advances in Liquid Chromatography
Advances in Microscopy
Agriculture
Bioanalytical Chemistry: Sensor Based
Fluorescence and Luminescence Applications
Food Science: HPLC and GC
Industrial Hygiene Chemistry
Ionophore-based Chemical Sensors
Laboratory Informatics
CONFEREE NETWORKING SESSION
HPLC-MS Users Forum
Capillary Electrophoresis in the Pharmaceutical Industry
Electronic Nose and Tongue Instruments for Smell and Taste Analysis
PAT: Software and Informatics
LIMS Beyond the Analytical Laboratory
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 2008
SYMPOSIA
Pittsburgh Spectroscopy Award
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Analytical Chemistry for Crime
Scene Investigation Part I
Advances in Analytical Methods for Characterization of Complex
Petroleum and Biofuel Molecules
Art, Cosmetics and Medicine in Ancient Eras: The Analytical Chemist's
View
Cellular Assays in Microfluidic Systems
Current Status and Trends of LC/MS(n) Application in Trace Level
Impurity Identification in Pharmaceuticals
Miniature/Micro Gas Sensors for Biological and Biomedical
Applications
WORKSHOP
Analytical Instrumentation: Issues and Answers
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSIONS
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Aptamers in Separation Science
Analytical Challenges in the Food Industry
Applications of Novel Chromatography Coupled to Mass Spectrometric
Methods
ORAL SESSIONS
Advances in Atomic Spectroscopy Capabilities
Advances in Separation Science II
Bioanalytical Separations I
Bioelectrochemistry
Development and Applications of Lab-on-a-Chip (Half Session)
Environmental Samples and Preparation II
Food Science: MS, LC/MS, GC/MS, TOF/MS and ICP/MS
GC: Food and Environmental Analysis (Half Session)
GC: High Throughput Analysis (Half Session)
Lab Informatics I
Mass Spectrometry: Applications in Homeland Security and Advances
in New Instrumentation
Novel Processes of Quality Control (Half Session)
Novel Tools for Biological and Chemical Agent Analysis
NEW PRODUCT FORUMS
Chromatography Columns
Micro Separations
Process Measurement-Spectroscopy
Process Measurement and Control
POSTER SESSIONS
Analysis in Capillaries and Microchips
Electrochemical Sensors
Electrochemistry
Food Science: LC/MS and ICP/MS
General Interest: LC/GC/MS
LAB 2015
Liquid Chromatography/Mass Spectrometry: Pharmaceutical
Applications
Methodology: Mass Spectrometry
Microchip "Hardware"
Nanotechnology/Microfluidics/Lab-on-a-Chip
Neurochemistry
Sample Preparation: General
CONFEREE NETWORKING SESSIONS
Information Management and Data Handling in the Laboratory
Thermal Analysis Users Forum
Size Exclusion Chromatography and Its Application in Differentiating
Environmental Compounds
Analysis of Explosives and Energetics: From Forensic/Trace to
Production Support
Green Chemistry/Green Chemists in the Office, Lab and Schools:
What Can I Do to Make our World “Greener’?
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 4, 2008
SYMPOSIA
Pittsburgh Analytical Chemistry Award
50 Years of SAS: Looking to the Future with Atomic Spectroscopy
50 Years of SAS: Looking to the Future with Vibrational Spectroscopy
Achievements and Unusual Challenges in Mass Spectrometry
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Analytical Chemistry for Crime
Scene Investigation Part II
Electrochemical Detection: Small is Beautiful
Fluidics at the Nanoscale: Pores, Pipettes and Channels
LAB 2015
WORKSHOPS
Standard Reference Materials (SRMs) for Clinical, Environmental,
Nutritional, and Dietary Supplement Analysis
Tools for Applying the Analytical Information Markup Language
(AnIML)
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSIONS
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Theory and Practice of Fast LC
Current Status and Trends in the Application of Liquid Chromatography
(LC and UHPLC) Hyphenated with Tandem Mass Spectrometry for
Pharmaceutical Analysis
Pharmaceutical Analysis: Latest Trends in Taste and Flavor
Assessment in Drug Product Formulations (Half Session)
ORAL SESSIONS
Bioanalytical Separations II
Clinical/Toxicology
Development and Applications of Nanotechnology and Microscopy
Developments in Physical Measurements (Half Session)
FTIR: General Applications and Materials Analysis
Homeland Security and Forensic Analysis
Liquid Chromatography/Mass Spectroscopy: Pharmaceutical
Applications
Materials: Miscellaneous
Neurochemistry II
Novel Phases and Separation Methodology for CE(C)
Pharmaceutical Analysis Using Chromatographic Methods (Half
Session)
Sample Preparation: Pharmaceutical (Half Session)
Sensors II

POSTER SESSIONS
Analysis for Energy Production
Analysis of Biofuels
Analysis of Petrochemical Products
Atomic Spectroscopy
Biospectroscopy
Clinical/Toxicology
Food Science: GC/MS
Laboratory Management
Quality
Separation Science Advances
Spectroscopic Tools for Biomedical Applications
UV/VIS Spectrophotometry
CONFEREE NETWORKING SESSIONS
Microchemical Chem/Bio Sensors
Petroleum Analysis: What We Can Learn From Natural Products
Chemistry
Laboratory Compliance – Impact to Data Integrity
The Progress and Future of EPA Performance Based Measurements
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 2008
SYMPOSIA
Analytical Chemistry Award for Young Investigators in Separation
Science
Bomem-Michelson Award
Analytical Instrumentation for Biofuels R&D
Applications of Vibrational Spectroscopy in Biomedical Research
Cancer Biomarkers: Proteomics, Glycoproteomics, Glycomics and
Metabolomics
Mass Spectrometric Approaches for Structural Analysis of Nucleic
Acids and Their Complexes
Next Generation Genome Sequencing Technologies
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSIONS
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Mass Spectrometry Meets the
World
Analytical Chemistry Applied to the Study and Preservation of Art and
Cultural Works
Fluidics at the Nanoscale: Pores, Pipettes, and Channels
Spectroscopy in the Field: Miniature Spectrometers at Work
ORAL SESSIONS
Advances in Analysis of Food and Agricultural Products
Advances in Bioanalytical Analysis (Half Session)
Advances in Cellular/Tissue Imaging Techniques
Bioanalytical Separations III
Biosensors
Characterization of Polymers and Plastics I
Electrochemistry: Environment and Materials
Environmental: Analysis of Biological Materials (Half Session)
Lab Informatics II
Material Sciences: Development and Novel Applications
Microreactions in Capillaries
Process Analytical Techniques
Special Interest with Mass Spectrometry
NEW PRODUCT FORUMS
Analyzers
Inorganic Analysis
Lab Automation
Polymer Analysis
Production
Software for Analysis
POSTER SESSIONS
Analytical Chemistry for Archaeometry and Archaeology
Environmental: Analysis of Organic Compounds and Biological
Materials
Food Science: Other Methods
General Interest: Chemical Methods
Homeland Security and Forensic Analysis
Liquid Chromatography/Mass Spectroscopy: Biological Applications
Liquid Chromatography: High Throughput Chemical Analysis
Methodology: GC/MS
Sample Preparation: Environmental
Spectroscopic Sensors
CONFEREE NETWORKING SESSIONS
Consulting for the Gypsy Scientist
ICP-MS and Chromatography for Metals Speciation
Ambient Ionization Mass Spectrometry
PAT: Instruments and Interfaces
Multidimensional Separations: Is There a Place for Them in My Lab?
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 5, 2008
SYMPOSIA
Charles N Reilley and Young Investigator Awards
Williams-Wright Award
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Hydrophilic Interaction
Chromatography (HILIC)
Analytical Micro-instrumentation for Sustainable Natural Resources
Chemical Sensors for Cellular Messengers Come of Age
Mass Spectrometry of Synthetic Polymers: Use of MS/MS
Progress in Molecular Targeting: From Bioanalytical to Biomedical
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSIONS
Achievements and Unusual Challenges in Mass Spectrometry
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry New Concepts and Instruments
for Biosensors
Comprehensive Multidimensional Separations
Green Analytical Chemistry
ORAL SESSIONS
Characterization of Polymers and Plastics II
Chemical Applications on Studies of Art and Archaeological Materials
(Half Session)
Environmental: Analysis of Organic Compounds
Environmental: Quality Assurance and Regulatory Issues (Half
Session)
GC-MS Instrument and Method Developments
Laboratory Management (Half Session)
Liquid Chromatography/Mass Spectroscopy: Biological Applications I
Liquid Chromatography: High Throughput Chemical Applications
Liquid Chromatography: Specialized Applications II
Particle Separations from Organelles to Organisms
Process Analytical Chemistry
Sampling and Sample Preparation in Bioanalysis
Spectroscopic Applications for Nuclear, Fuel Cells and Metal Analyses
(Half Session)
Spectroscopic Tools for Pharmaceutical Applications
POSTER SESSIONS
Adsorption-Based Sensors
Biosensors
Drug Discovery: Activity and Characterization Studies Using
Spectroscopic Methods of Detection
Environmental: Analysis of Metals
Magnetic Resonance
Materials Science: UV, IR, NMR, X-ray/AES and MS
New Tricks in Teaching Analytical Chemistry
Sampling and Sample Preparation in Bioanalysis
Spectroscopy: FTIR, Near IR, Raman
CONFEREE NETWORKING SESSIONS
Process Analytical Chemistry Process Analysis
Chemical Imaging: Instrumental and Analysis
Automated Discrete Analyzers for Colorimetric Analysis of Water and
Industrial Processes
Commercial Devices for Teaching in Instrumental Analytical Chemistry

THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 6, 2008
SYMPOSIA
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry "Quant": A New Look at
Introductory Quantitative Analysis Courses
Bioanalytical Applications and Near-IR Fluorescence
Label-Free Bioanalytical Detection Using Plasmon Resonance
Spectroscopy: New Capabilities Inspire New Applications
Nanoparticle Biosensors
Neurochemical Monitoring: New Electrode Materials and Measurement
Methodologies
Panel Discussion on Global Warming
The Mysterious Mechanisms of Abused Substances
Truly Portable Mass Spectrometry
WORKSHOP
Experiments and Methods in the Integrated Chemistry Laboratory
Course: An Alternative Pedagogy
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSIONS
A New Era of Liquid Chromatography
Atomic and Molecular Spectroscopy in Honor of James D. Winefordner
Young Scientist Session: Proteomics and Glycomics in Biomarker
Discovery
ORAL SESSIONS
Biodiesel Analysis via Spectroscopic and Chromatographic Methods
Chemometrics
Electrochemical Biosensors
Environmental: Air and Aerosols
Environmental: Analysis of Drinking Water and Wastewater
GC-MS of Environmental Samples
Imaging: Surface Analysis / Nanotechnology
Microfluidic "Hardware"
Nanotechnology
Sensors III
Thermal Analysis (Half Session)
UV/VISIBLE for Materials Analysis (Half Session)
POSTER SESSIONS
Chemometrics
Drug Discovery: Spectroscopic Techniques for Identification
Environmental Investigations around the World
Environmental: Inorganics Analysis, Ion Chromatography, TOC
Environmental: Sampling, Sample Preparation
High-Throughput Chemical Analysis
Liquid Chromatography: Bioanalytical Applications
Liquid Chromatography: Clinical Applications
Liquid Chromatography: Environmental
Liquid Chromatography: Pharmaceutical Applications
Materials Science: Other Methods
Pharmaceutical Process
Polymer and Plastic Analysis
Process Analytical Chemistry
Sample Preparation: Bios
Validation
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 6, 2008
SYMPOSIA
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Advances in Ion Exchange
Chromatography
Integrated Sensing and Processing
Metallomics: The New Melding of Atomic Spectrometry and Bioscience
New Reagents for Biologic Imagery
Placement, Patterning and Applications of Single Molecules in
Controlled Chemical Environments
Sample Preparation Approaches for Microseparation Techniques
WORKSHOP
The Beauty and the Beast in Approaches to Teaching Analytical
Chemistry: Can There Be Any Harmony?
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSIONs
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Small Instrumentation for a Small
World
Integrated Approaches for Impurity and Degradant Identification
ORAL SESSIONS
Analytical Tools for Pharmaceutical Applications
Assessing Cytotoxicity and Cellular Morphology
Bioanalytical Applications of Capillary Electrophoresis
Biospectroscopy Applications
Chemical Applications and Development for Homeland Security and
Forensics
Chiral Separation in Capillary Electrophoresis
Development and Novel Applications of Raman Spectroscopy
Developments in High Throughput Chemical Analysis (Half Session)
General Interest: Atomic Spectroscopy/Elemental Analysis (Half
Session)
High-Throughput Chemical Analysis
Imaging Cells
Liquid Chromatography/Mass Spectroscopy: Biological Applications II
Liquid Chromatography: Pharmaceutical Applications
Liquid Chromatography: Pharmaceutical Applications: Chiral
Separations (Half Session)
Ultrasensitive Detection in Bioanalysis (Half Session)

Pittcon 2008 Technical Program
SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 2008
AFTERNOON
SYMPOSIUM Session 10
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry
The Environmental Impact of Hurricane Katrina on New Orleans
and the Surrounding Area - arranged by Robert L Cook, Louisiana State
University and Matthew A Tarr, University of New Orleans
Sunday Afternoon, Room 276
Matthew A Tarr, University of New Orleans, Presiding
1:00 Introductory Remarks - Robert L Cook
1:05 (10-1) Characterizing the Dissolved Organic Matter within
Katrina Floodwaters ROBERT L COOK, Louisiana State University, Justin
Birdwell, Charisma Lattao, George Aiken, Kevin A Thorn, Michael Perdue, Jean-
Francois Koprivnjak
1:40 (10-2) Chemical, Toxicological, and Benthic Community
Analysis of Wetlands in the Greater New Orleans Area following Hurricane
Katrina BURTON SUEDEL, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Jeff Steevens,
Gary Ray, Sandra Brasfield, Alan Kennedy
2:15 (10-3) Sediment and Air Contamination Inside Homes
Flooded during Hurricane Katrina KALLIAT T VALSARAJ, Louisiana State
University, Nick Ashley, Louis J Thibodeaux
2:50 (10-4) Advanced Bioanalytical and Chemical Techniques
for Public Health Assessments Following Hurricane Katrina KELLOGG
SCHWAB, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
3:25 (10-5) Mold and Endotoxin Exposures Post Katrina FAYE
GRIMSLEY, Tulane University
SYMPOSIUM Session 20
Astrochemistry: It's Out of This World - arranged by Brian K
Nunnally, Wyeth Research and Louis J Allamandola, NASA Ames Research
Center
Sunday Afternoon, Room 244
Brian K Nunnally, Wyeth Research, Presiding
1:00 Introductory Remarks - Brian K Nunnally
1:05 (20-1) Chemistry in the Far Reaches of the Solar System:
The Expected and the Unexpected DALE P CRUIKSHANK, NASA
1:40 (20-2) In Situ Analysis of Rocks and Soils on Mars: The
Alpha Particle X-ray Spectrometer on the Mars Exploration Rover Mission
DAVID MITTLEFEHLDT, NASA/Johnson Space Center, Ralf Gellert, The
Athena Science Team
2:15 (20-3) The Chemistry of Star Formation ERIC HERBST,
Ohio State University
2:50 (20-4) Identifying Molecules in Space: Combining the
Analytical Power of Spectroscopy and Radio Astronomy LUCY M ZIURYS,
University of Arizona
3:25 (20-5) Vibrational Astrospectroscopy LOUIS J
ALLAMANDOLA, NASA
1:40 (30-2) Bioconjugated Nanoparticles for Bioanalysis and
Bioseparation WEIHONG TAN, University of Florida
2:15 (30-3) Nano-biosensors for Food Defense EVANGELYN C
ALOCILJA, Michigan State University
2:50 (30-4) Bacteriophage, Bioreporters, and Bioluminescent
Monitoring for Food Safety Assurance STEVEN RIPP, University of
Tennessee
3:25 (30-5) Development of a Field-Portable Nucleic Acid-Based
Sensor CARL BATT, Cornell University, Scott Stelick, Clarissa Lui, Matthew
Kennedy
SYMPOSIUM Session 40
HIV/AIDS-Related Diagnostics for Resource-Limited Countries -
arranged by Antje Baeumner and Hans-George Batz, Cornell University
Sunday Afternoon, Room 272
Antje Baeumner, Cornell University, Presiding
1:00 Introductory Remarks - Antje Baeumner
1:05 (40-1) A Multi-partner Collaborative Approach to Diagnostic
Assay Development STEVEN DAVID REID, Imperial College London, Hans-
Georg Batz
1:45 (40-2) CD4 Testing in Limited-Resource Settings: Where
Are We Now? SYBIL D'COSTA, Beckman Coulter Inc.
2:25 (40-3) A Liposome-Based CD4 Lateral Flow Assay for HIV-
Related Diagnostics ANTJE BAEUMNER, Cornell University
3:05 (40-4) A Low-Cost HIV Viral Load Test (Cavidi ExaVir
version 3) Is Useful for Monitoring HIV Infection in Adults and Children
Living in Remote Settings with Minimal Laboratory Facilities SUZANNE
CROWE, Burnet Institute
SYMPOSIUM Session 50
HPLC on the Edge - arranged by Stephen G Weber, University of
Pittsburgh
Sunday Afternoon, Room 252
Stephen G Weber, University of Pittsburgh, Presiding
1:00 Introductory Remarks - Stephen G Weber
1:05 (50-1) Ultra High Pressure Liquid Chromatography in
Capillary Columns JAMES W JORGENSON, University of North Carolina
1:40 (50-2) Temperature: A Useful Parameter in HPLC
Optimization and Method Development PAT J SANDRA, Ghent University
2:15 (50-3) Comparison of the Performance of Some Modern
HPLC Columns in the Separation of Complex Mixtures GEORGES
GUIOCHON, University of Tennessee, Nicola Marchetti
2:50 (50-4) Extreme Separations Using Monolithic Columns
FRANTISEK SVEC, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
3:25 (50-5) Optimization of Peak Capacity Productivity in LC-LC
through Design of High Speed Gradient Elution Chromatography PETER
W CARR, University of Minnesota, Dwight R Stoll, Xiapoing Li, Xiaoli Wang
SYMPOSIUM Session 30
Detection of Chemical and Biological Hazards in Food - arranged
by Dimitra N Stratis-Cullum and Letha J Sooter, US Army Research
Laboratory
Sunday Afternoon, Room 265
Letha J Sooter, U.S. Army Research Laboratory, Presiding
1:00 Introductory Remarks - Letha J Sooter
1:05 (30-1) Rapid Nondestructive Spectral Imaging
Technologies for On-line Food Safety Inspection MOON S KIM, USDA-
ARS, Kevin Chao, Alan M Lefcourt
SYMPOSIUM Session 60
New Strategies in Designing Fuel Cell Catalysts - arranged by
Cynthia G Zoski, New Mexico State University
Sunday Afternoon, Room 267
Cynthia G Zoski, New Mexico State University, Presiding
1:00 Introductory Remarks - Cynthia G Zoski
1:05 (60-1) The Application of SECM to the Rapid Synthesis and
Screening of Electrocatalysts for Fuel Cells ALLEN BARD, University of
Texas, Carlos Sanchez, Joaquin Rodriguez, Cheng-Lan Lin, Arumugam
Manthiram

1:40 (60-2) Metal-Metal Oxide Synergetic Effects in Oxygen
Reduction Electrocatalysts: Investigations by Scanning Electrochemical
Microscopy and Rotating Disk Voltammetry CYNTHIA G ZOSKI, New
Mexico State University, Jose L Fernandez
2:15 (60-3) Effect of Pt Particle Size on the Kinetics of the
Oxygen Reduction Reaction RICHARD M CROOKS, University of Texas,
Heechang Ye
2:50 (60-4) From Mechanism to Design of New Catalysts for
Oxygen Reduction ANDREW A GEWIRTH, University of Illinois, Matthew
Thorum
3:25 (60-5) Enzymes as Fuel Cell Catalysts: Concepts and
Principles FRASER ARMSTRONG, University of Oxford
SYMPOSIUM Session 70
The Archeology of the French Explorer La Salle's 1684 Wrecked
Ship La Belle: Artifact Preservation Using Polymers - arranged by
James Bruseth, Texas Historical Commission
Sunday Afternoon, Room 255
James Bruseth, Texas Historical Commission, Presiding
1:00 Introductory Remarks - James Bruseth
1:05 (70-1) Artifacts and Science: Developing Polymers for
Artifact Conservation C WAYNE SMITH, Texas A&M University
1:35 (70-2) Overview of the La Belle Assemblage: Conservation
Challenges of Water-Logged Artifacts HELEN DEWOLF, Texas A&M
University
2:05 (70-3) Conservation of Armaments: Strategies for Working
on Composite Artifacts STARR COX, Texas A&M University
2:35 (70-4) Conservation of Rigging and Cordage JENNIFER
MCCASKILL, Texas A&M University
3:05 (70-5) Conservation of a Miscellaneous Assemblage of
Tools from a Large Wooden Box MICHAEL WEST
3:35 (70-6) Conservation of Hair REBECCA SAGER, Texas A&M
University
4:05 (70-7) Conservation of Paper ELOISE BRACKENRIDGE
EILERT, Texas A&M University
WORKSHOP Session 80
No Time? No Money? No Problem: Solutions for Innovative
Analytical Research at Primarily Undergraduate Institutions -
arranged by Gretchen E Potts, University of Tennessee, Chattanooga
Sunday Afternoon, Room 235
Gretchen E Potts, University of Tennessee, Chattanooga, Presiding
1:00 Introductory Remarks - Gretchen Potts
1:05 (80-1) Investigating Nanoparticle-Enhanced Fluorescence
Using LED Excitation DAVID RUSAK, University of Scranton
1:35 (80-2) NSF CCLI Help for Researchers at Predominantly
Undergraduate Institutions ARTHUR L SALIDO, Western Carolina University
2:05 (80-3) Environmental Research in the Analytical Lab:
Approaches to Research on a Budget GRETCHEN E POTTS, University of
Tennessee, Chattanooga
2:35 Recess
2:50 (80-4) Red-Shirt Freshmen to Senior All-Americans: How
Conducting Research at an Undergraduate Institution is Like Coaching
PAUL L EDMISTON, The College of Wooster
3:20 (80-5) Development of Cavity Enhanced Spectroscopic
Methods for Environmental Analysis at a P.U.I. JON EDWARD
THOMPSON, University of Nebraska, Kearney
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED
Session 90
SESSION
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry
New Directions in Analytical Instrumentation and Techniques -
arranged by S Douglass Gilman, Louisiana State University, Gloria Thomas
MaGee, Xavier University of Louisiana and Kristin A Fletcher, ATMI, Inc.
Sunday Afternoon, Room 243
Kristin A Fletcher, ATMI, Inc., Presiding
1:00 (90-1) Organic/Inorganic Hybrid Semiconductor
Photocatalysts that Demonstrate Target Selectivity DON CROPEK, U.S.
Army Corps of Engineers, Won Young Ahn
1:20 (90-2) A New Approach Using NMR to Directly Measure the
Surface Area of Particulate Suspensions DAVID FAIRHURST, XiGo
Nanotools LLC, Terence Cosgrove
1:40 (90-3) Determination of Enantiomeric Compositions of
Analytes Using Novel Fluorescent Chiral Molecular Micelles and Steady
State Fluorescence Measurements ALICIA A WILLIAMS, Louisiana State
University, Sayo O Fakayode, Onur Alptürk, Christina M Jones, Mark Lowry,
Robert M Strongin, Isiah M Warner
2:00 (90-4) Novel Tool for Sorting Spectral Files into Calibration,
Tolerance Interval, and Validation Sample Sets for Use in Development
and Validation of Individual Discriminate Partial Least Squares (D-PLS)
Material Discriminators JAMES FINCH, Perrigo
2:20 Recess
2:35 (90-5) Direct Deposition LC-FTIR: A New Instrument for
Structural Information about Minor Components and Polymers WILLIAM
W CARSON, Spectra Analysis, Inc., Sidney Bourne
2:55 (90-6) Fluid Steering in Microfluidic Devices with Chemical
Valves and Inexpensive Magnets LISA A HOLLAND, West Virginia
University, Theron J Pappas, Robert Grammer
3:15 (90-7) Simple Fabrication of Fritless Chromatographic
Microchips Packed with Conventional Reversed-Phase Silica Particles and
Small-Molecule Separations FRANK ANTHONY GOMEZ, California State
University, Los Angeles, Attila Gaspar, Schetema Stevens, Lilia Hernandez,
Menake Piyasena
3:35 (90-8) Internal Energy Deposited on Thermometer
Molecules by Venturi-Assisted Electrospray Ionization and an Array of
Micromachined Ultrasonic Electrosprays (AMUSE) CHRISTINA Y
HAMPTON, Georgia Institute of Technology, Thomas P Forbes, Mark J Varady,
J M Meacham, Catherine J Silvestri, F L Degertekin, Andrei G Fedorov,
Facundo M Fernandez
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED
Session 100
SESSION
Nanotechnology Applications to Chemical and Biological
Defense - arranged by Troy Alexander, US Army Research Laboratory
Sunday Afternoon, Room 241
Troy Alexander, U.S. Army Research Laboratory, Presiding
1:00 (100-1) Emerging and New Nanotechnology for Chemical
and Biological Defense STEPHEN LEE, U.S. Army Research Office
1:20 (100-2) Spectral Reproducibility in Surface-Enhanced
Spectroscopies NAOMI HALAS, Rice University
1:40 (100-3) Multi-layered SERS Substrate Geometries and Their
Application to Chemical Nano-imaging Probes for Biological Agent
Detection BRIAN CULLUM, University of Maryland, Baltimore County
2:00 (100-4) Studies of Electron Beam Lithographically Prepared
Pillar-Silver Nano-Discs as SERS Substrates MICHAEL SEPANIAK,
University of Tennessee
2:20 Recess
2:35 (100-5) Surface-Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy (SERS) for
Rapid and Sensitive Virus Detection JEREMY D DRISKELL, University of
Georgia, Richard A Dluhy, Yiping Zhao, Ralph A Tripp
2:55 (100-6) UK Chemical and Biological Defense Applications of
Nanotechnology NICOLA E CANT, Dstl

3:15 (100-7) SERS Technology Solutions for Rapid Trace Level
Detection of Chemical and Biological Agents CATERINA M NETTI, D3
Technologies Ltd, Karen Shaw, Ewen Smith, Karen Faulds, Duncan Graham
3:35 (100-8) Surface-Enhanced Raman Chemical Imaging of
Bacteria STEVEN CHRISTESEN, US Army Edgewood Chem Bio Center,
Jason Guicheteau, Ashish Tripathi
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED
Session 110
SESSION
Pharmaceutical Outsourcing/Insourcing: Managing the
Technical Process at a Third Party Organization - arranged by
Brian P Axe, Eli Lilly & Co.
Sunday Afternoon, Room 260
Brian P Axe, Eli Lilly & Co., Presiding
1:00 (110-1) Outsourcing Manufacture and Qualification of
Pharmaceutical Reference Standards LOUIS A COURY, Eli Lilly and
Company, Margaret M McInerney, Paul F Booth, Cynthia Zajac, Matthew W
Borer
1:20 (110-2) Using Laboratory Workflow Analysis to Determine
Critical LIMS Requirements RANDY HICE, Laboratory Expertise Center
1:40 (110-3) Developing Successful Partnerships with Contract
Pharmaceutical Organizations WINONA MATHESON, Aptuit, Inc.
2:00 (110-4) Accelerating Early Phase Clinical Candidates in Big
Pharma PAUL KEVIN OWENS, Chorus - A Division of Eli Lilly
2:20 Recess
2:35 (110-5) Making Data Available to Clients Real Time JON
SCOTT KAUFFMAN, Lancaster Laboratories
2:55 (110-6) Pharmaceutical Outsourcing: A View from Both
Sides ANDREW CHARLES KOLBERT, Catalent Pharma Solutions
3:15 (110-7) Challenges for Development, Validation and Transfer
of Solid-State Analytical Methods FIONA C THORLEY, SSCI, An Aptuit
Company, Pamela A Smith
ORAL SESSION Session 120
Bioanalytical Applications of Fluorescence and Luminescence
Sunday Afternoon, Room 262
Edward J Guthrie, Agilent Technologies, Inc., Presiding
1:00 (120-1) Fluorescent Hyperspectral Imaging of Biological
Samples: Evaluating the Sensitivity of Our Quantitative Measurement
HOWLAND JONES, Sandia National Laboratories, David M Haaland, Michael
Sinclair, Mark Van Benthem, David Melgaard
1:20 (120-2) Phthalocyanine-Based Near-IR Fluorescence
Systems for SNP Detection IRINA V NESTEROVA, Louisiana State
University, Serhii Pakhomov, Robert P Hammer, Steven A Soper
1:40 (120-3) Quantifying Affinities of Membrane Associated
Protein-Protein Interactions Using Ratiometric and Fluorescence
Resonance Energy Transfer Imaging BARBARA J BULL, Clemson
University, Thomas P Caldwell, Kenneth Christensen
2:00 (120-4) Liposomes Outperform Colloidal Gold, Enzymes,
and Fluorophores as Analytical Reagents KATIE EDWARDS, Cornell
University, Antje Baeumner, Kayti Curtis, John C March
2:20 Recess
2:35 (120-5) Fluorimetric Determinations of Nucleic Acids,
Anions, and Oxygen Using Osmium Complexes ENJU WANG, St. John's
University, Lei Yu, Yixi Xie, Vennesa O Williams, Elise Megehee
2:55 (120-6) A Handheld Device for Fine Needle Aspiration
Biopsy in Cancer Screening TA-CHAU CHANG, Academia Sinica, Taiwan,
Pei-Jen Lou, Li-Jen Liao, Chi-Chih Kang, Huei-Chin Chen
3:15 (120-7) Recombinant Forms of Anionic Tobacco Peroxidase
as Prospective Chemiluminescent Reagents IRINA GAZARYAN, Burke
Med Res Inst, Dmitry Hushpulian, Andrei Poloznikov, Vladimir Tishkov, Mark
Lagrimini
3:35 (120-8) Bioluminescent Dye-Doped Silica Nanoparticles for
Targeting and Imaging MARIA CARMEN ESTEVEZ, University of Florida,
Weihong Tan
ORAL SESSION Session 130
Bioanalytical Electrochemistry I
Sunday Afternoon, Room 263
Mehjabin Kathiwala, University of Florida, Presiding
1:00 (130-1) Enhancing the Performance of Amperometric
Assays Using a Novel Signal Processing Algorithm: Application to Rapid
Sampling Microdialysis DELPHINE FEUERSTEIN, Imperial College London,
Kim Parker, Andrew Manning, Anthony Strong, Martyn Boutelle
1:20 (130-2) On Chip Liquid Chromatography Using In-Channel
Electrochemical Detection PEI LING LEOW, Imperial College London, Bhavik
Anil Patel, Danny O'Hare
1:40 (130-3) Towards Multiplexed Electrogenerated
Chemiluminescent (ECL) Detection WUJIAN MIAO, The University of
Southern Mississippi, Shijun Wang
2:00 (130-4) Simultaneous Determination of Ascorbic Acid and
Hydrogen Peroxide Using Layered Metallo-polymer and Protein Films
AMOS MUGWERU, Rowan University
2:20 Recess
2:35 (130-5) The Effect of Dissolved Chlorine on an MS2
Bacteriophage Immunoassay as Studied by Electrochemical and
Fluorescence Detection NATASHA R MWALE, University of Cincinnati, Brian
Halsall, William R Heineman
2:55 (130-6) Cylindrical Pore Nanoelectrodes by FIB Milling of an
Insulating Polymer: Towards Biological/Electrochemical Interfacing
TIMOTHY PASCHKEWITZ, The University of Iowa, Donald M Cannon
3:15 (130-7) Development of a Novel Electrochemical
Immunosensor for West Nile Virus GUIWAN KOH, National University of
Singapore, Chee-Seng Toh, Huisi Lim, Mary Mah Lee Ng
3:35 (130-8) Rapid Measurements of Uric Acid at Pulmonary
Artery Endothelial Cells Exposed to Oxygen Stress with a Nanostructured
Carbon Fiber Sensor MEHJABIN KATHIWALA, University of Florida, Anna
Brajter-Toth, Richard J Johnson, Sergey Zharikov
ORAL SESSION Session 140
Biofuels and Petrochemical (Half Session)
Sunday Afternoon, Room 269
Chin-I Shyr, Retired - Thermo, Presiding
1:00 (140-1) Alternative Method for Analysis of Methanol in
Biodiesel ALEJANDRO GONZALEZ, DCG Partnership I, Ltd., Roy G
Rodriguez, Jennifer Campo
1:20 (140-2) Optimization of a Biodiesel GC Separation Using
Automated Method Development Software GRAHAM SHELVER, Varian
Inc., Ludovic Debusschere
1:40 (140-3) Increasing the Performance and Robustness of High
Resolution Capillary Columns for the Analysis of Glycerides in Biodiesel
Fatty Acid Methyl Esters Derived from Palm Kernal and Palm Oil
Feedstocks HANS VAN DEN HEUVEL, Varian, Inc., Coen Duvekot, Robert
Belair
2:00 (140-4) The Use of ASE in Understanding Biomass
Conversion Processes BRUCE RICHTER, Dionex, SLCTC, Eric Francis,
Richard Carlson, Sheldon Henderson, Brett Murphy, Brian Dorich, Jennifer
Peterson
ORAL SESSION Session 150
Cells on Microchips
Sunday Afternoon, Room 261
Yinfa Ma, University of Missouri-Rolla, Presiding
1:00 (150-1) Tracking Bacterial Response to Chemical Gradients
in Microfluidic Devices ANNA C KINSELLA, Indiana University, Michelle L
Kovarik, Sachiko Koyama, Pamela J Bonner, Yves V Brun, Stephen C Jacobson
1:20 (150-2) Collection, Real-time Imaging, and Storage of
Pancreatic Islet Secretions Using Droplet-based Microfluidics
CHRISTOPHER J EASLEY, Vanderbilt University, Jonathan V Rocheleau, W.
Steven Head, David W Piston

1:40 (150-3) On-Device CO 2 Control to Facilitate Microfluidic Cell
Culture SAMUEL P FORRY, National Institute of Standards and Technology,
Laurie E Locascio
2:00 (150-4) A Cell Culture Chip Using Low-Shear Mass Transport
KE LIU, Texas Tech University, Dana Dang, Bayer Keith, Dimitri Pappas
2:20 Recess
2:35 (150-5) Addressing a Vascular Endothelium Array with
Blood Components Using Underlying Microfluidic Channels NICOLE
TOLAN, Michigan State University, Luiza Genes, Dana Spence
2:55 (150-6) Lab-on-a-Chip: A Novel Approach to Estimate
Toxicity of Nanoparticles PETER ERTL, Austrian Research Centers, Andy
Mak, Christoph Stepper, Lukas Richter, Hubert Brueckl
ORAL SESSION Session 160
Chemical Solutions to Alternative Fuel Research
Sunday Afternoon, Room 270
Jay Gandhi, Metrohm-Peak, Presiding
1:00 (160-1) DNA Based Nanostructures as Nanomotor HUAIZHI
KANG, University of Florida
1:20 (160-2) CO and Methanol Electrooxidation on Uniform Au
Nanoparticle Arrays in Alkaline Media: Role of Particle Size and
Interparticle Distance SACHIN KUMAR, Miami University, Shouzhong Zou
1:40 (160-3) Characterization and Quantification of Biofuels
Using GC-FID-MS JANA STAVOVA, University of North Dakota, Alena
Kubatova
2:00 (160-4) Analysis of Biomass Hydrolysates: A Comparison of
an HPLC/ELSD Method with a Trisilylation/GC Method EARL ALLEY,
Mississippi State University, Maria Paraschivescu, Rafael Hernandez, William
French, Jimmie Cain, Kevin Armbrust
2:20 Recess
2:35 (160-5) The Impact of Sample Pathway and Storage Vessel
Composition on Mercury Recovery in Stack Gas and Natural Gas Streams
GARY BARONE, Restek Corporation
2:55 (160-6) Comprehensive Gas Chromatography (GCxGC)
Analysis of High-Ethanol Containing Motor Fuels JAMES D MCCURRY,
Agilent Technologies, John V Seeley, Stacy K Seeley, Elise K Libby
3:15 (160-7) Structure Property Correlation Studies of Lubricant
Base Stocks A. S. SARPAL, Indian Oil Corporation, Ltd.
3:35 (160-8) Determination of Sulfate and Chloride in Denatured
Ethyl Alcohol According to ASTM D 7319 JAY GANDHI, Metrohm-Peak
ORAL SESSION Session 170
Developments in Gas Chromatography
Sunday Afternoon, Room 264
William Barber, Agilent Technologies, Presiding
1:00 (170-1) Analysis of Bleed in GC Inlet Port Septum
MICHAEL WALDMAN, EuTech Scientific Services, Raghvendra Sahai
1:20 (170-2) Unsymmetrical Dicationic Ionic Liquids:
Manipulation of Physicochemical Properties Using Specific Structural
Architectures DHARANA W PAYAGALA, University of Texas, Arlington,
Junmin Huang, Zachary S Breitbach, Pritesh S Sharma, Daniel W Armstrong
1:40 (170-3) Integration and Optimization of Hardware and
Software for a Differential Flow Modulated Comprehensive Gas
Chromatography System (GCxGC) JAMES D MCCURRY, Agilent
Technologies, Roger L Firor, Chun-xiao Wang, Michael J Feeney
2:00 (170-4) Pulsed Discharge Detector (PDD) with Multiple
Collecting Electrodes HUAMIN CAI, VICI Valco Instruments Co. Inc., Stanley
D Stearns
2:20 Recess
2:35 (170-5) Planar Micro Flame Ionization Detector with
Integrated Guard WINFRED JAN KUIPERS, Hamburg University of
Technology, Jörg Müller
2:55 (170-6) Reversed-Phase Gas-Liquid Chromatography: A New
Frontier PETER A DAWES, SGE Analytical Science, Dan DiFeo, Paul M
Wynne
3:15 (170-7) Use of Axial Temperature Gradients in Gas
Chromatography JESSE A CONTRERAS, Brigham Young University, H.
Dennis Tolley, Milton L Lee
3:35 (170-8) Miniaturized Atomic Emission Detector Using Radio-
Frequency Helium Plasma Equipped with Coaxial Micro Plasma Torch for
Portable Gas Chromatography TATSURO NAKAGAMA, Tokyo Metropolitan
University, Kensuke Shinohara, Shinji Uchiyama, Jun Tsunokawa, Katsumi
Uchiyama
ORAL SESSION Session 180
Environmental: Analysis of Metals (Half Session)
Sunday Afternoon, Room 269
Chin-I Shyr, Retired - Thermo, Presiding
2:35 (180-1) Application of Polyamic Acid for the Detection and
Reduction of Toxic Cr(VI) MARCELLS APIYO OMOLE, Binghamton
University, Liza Zhou, Omowunmi A Sadik
2:55 (180-2) Generating Selectivity in Ligand-Functionalized
Microcantilever Arrays for Metal Ion Sensing and Identification PETER
JAMES CHAPMAN, University of Tennessee, Michael Sepaniak, Zhou Long,
Pampa Dutta, Panos G Datskos, Richard Archibald
3:15 (180-3) Liquid-Liquid Extraction, Speciation,
Preconcentration, Determination of Vanadium (v) with P-nitro Calix (6)
Arene--Hydoxamic Acid JIGAR JASHUBHAI SHAH, C.U. Shah Science
College
3:35 (180-4) Solid Phase Extraction (SPE) of Metals onto
Capillary-Channeled Polymer (C-CP) Fibers Modified with Polyacrylic Acid
(PAA) with Inductively Coupled Plasma-Atomic Emission Spectrometry
(ICP-AES) Detection JENNIFER PITTMAN, Clemson University, R Kenneth
Marcus, Igor Luzinov
ORAL SESSION Session 190
Liquid Chromatography at the Extreme: Ultra High Pressure
and High Temperature
Sunday Afternoon, Room 245
Melissa Wilcox, Grace, Presiding
1:00 (190-1) High Efficiency Semi-Preparative Liquid
Chromatography at Elevated Temperatures JODY CLARK, Selerity
Technologies, Isabelle François, Frédéric Lynen, Pat J Sandra
1:20 (190-2) Effect of Temperature on Solvent-Strength Linearity
in Reversed-Phase Liquid Chromatography JASON W COYM, University of
South Alabama
1:40 (190-3) Explore the Various Approaches to Evaluate the
Stability and Lifetime of RP-HPLC Columns in High pH Conditions
LAWRENCE Y LOO, Phenomenex, Inc., Ismail Rustamov, Tivadar Farkas,
Daniel Priego
2:00 (190-4) Theoretical Considerations When Carrying Out
Liquid Chromatography at Ultrahigh Pressure ROGER K GILPIN, Wright
State University, Joseph G Solch, Wanlong Zhou, Christina S Gilpin
2:20 Recess
2:35 (190-5) Achieving Optimum UHPLC Column Performance by
Measuring and Reducing Overall System Dispersion RICHARD HENRY,
Supelco, Hillel Brandes, Russel Gant
2:55 (190-6) A Novel Ultra-High Pressure Liquid Chromatography
(U-HPLC) Method for the Analysis of Vitamins in Cell Culture Medium
JASON LIESKE, Wyeth
3:15 (190-7) Faster HPLC Separations at Elevated Temperature
DAVID H THOMAS, ThermoFisher Scientific, Luisa Pereira
3:35 (190-8) Evaluation of Diamond Particles as Stationary
Phases for Liquid Chromatography YANSHENG LIU, Brigham Young
University, Milton L Lee

ORAL SESSION Session 200
Nanoparticles in Biospectroscopy
Sunday Afternoon, Room 271
Christopher A Pohl, Dionex Corporation, Presiding
1:00 (200-1) Entry of Mesoporous Silica Nanoparticle (MSN) into
Living Human Lung Cancer Cell (A549) Observed by Differential
Interference Contrast (DIC) Microscopy WEI SUN, Iowa State University,
Ning Fang, Edward Yeung, Brian Trewyn, Igor Slowing, Victor Lin
1:20 (200-2) Physical Measuremetns of Ultra Thin Film Deposition
at the Solid:Liquid Interface NEVILLE FREEMAN, Farfield Scientific Inc,
1:40 (200-3) Design and Synthesis of Gadolinium Phosphate
Particles as Novel MRI Contrast Agent and Application for Tumor Imaging
HIROKI HIFUMI, Keio University, Seiichi Yamaoka, Akihiro Tanimoto, Tomotaka
Akatsu, Yutaka Shindo, Aki Honda, Daniel Citterio, Kotaro Oka, Sachio
Kuribayashi, Koji Suzuki
2:00 (200-4) Lanthanide-Based Nanocrystals as Fluorescent
Markers for Bioassays TORSTEN VIELHABER, University of Muenster, Uwe
Karst, Martin Vogel
2:20 Recess
2:35 (200-5) Ratiometric Polyacrylamide Nanoparticle NO
Sensors for Intracellular NO Imaging COLLEEN MICHELLE JANCZAK,
University of Arizona, John P Keogh, Craig A Aspinwall
2:55 (200-6) Carbon Nanotube Modification Making Molecular
Beacons Biostable YANRONG WU, University of Florida, Weihong Tan
3:15 (200-7) Evaluation of Superparamagnetic Fe 3 O 4
Nanoparticles as an Extracting Agent for Small Molecules CONTESSA
AVERY, Jackson State University, Yiming Liu
3:35 (200-8) Light Activated Artificial Ion Channels LAURA
FLORENTINA STELLER, IFW Dresden , Wolf D Habicher, Reiner Salzer
ORAL SESSION Session 210
NIR and Related Techniques in Process Analysis
Sunday Afternoon, Room 274
Michael Woodman, Agilent Technologies, Presiding
1:00 (210-1) Rapid, Calibrated, High Resolution, Spectral Imaging
Using Tunable Laser Source ELI K MARGALITH, OPOTEK, Inc., Lam K
Nguyen
1:20 (210-2) Automated Grain Analysis System PHILLIP JAMES
CLANCY, NIR Technology Systems
1:40 (210-3) New Near-Infrared Solutions to Satisfy Diverse
Quantitative and Qualitative Analytical Needs ARNOLD J EILERT, Unity
Scientific, Bill Brown
2:00 (210-4) Spectral Pretreatment for Among Brand Near
Infrared Instrument Standardization BENOIT IGNE, Iowa State University,
Glen R Rippke, Charles R Hurburgh
2:20 Recess
2:35 (210-5) Part-per-Million Sensitivity in NIR Spectroscopy:
Methods for the Field Analysis of Low Concentration Analytes
FREDERICK G HAIBACH, Polychromix, Inc., Suzanne K Schreyer
2:55 (210-6) Hyperspectral Identification of Fast Moving Materials
with a New High-Speed Chemometric Method GABOR J KEMENY, Kemeny
Associates, Esko Herrala, Timo Hyvarinen, Thomas P Knudsen
3:15 (210-7) Interferometric Noise Reduction in TDLAS by the
Use of Diffuse Reflections DACKSON MASIYANO, Cranfield University,
Jane Hodgkinson, Ralph P Tatam
3:35 (210-8) Isotopic Ratio Analysis of Water by Cavity Ring-
Down Spectroscopy for Application to Human Metabolic Studies BRUCE
A RICHMAN, Picarro, Inc., Eric Crosson
ORAL SESSION Session 220
Sample Preparation: General
Sunday Afternoon, Room 242
Frank L Dorman, Restek Corporation, Presiding
1:00 (220-1) Advances in Automated Sample Preparation BRUCE
RICHTER, Dionex, SLCTC, Sheldon Henderson, Eric Francis, Richard Carlson,
Brett Murphy, Brian Dorich, Jennifer Peterson
1:20 (220-2) Measuring Physicochemical Constants Using
Headspace-Gas Chromatography GREGORY BULLOCK, Seton Hall
University, Nicholas H Snow
1:40 (220-3) Active Single Drop Microextraction for Simultaneous
Extraction and Derivatization of Gaseous Disocyanates RAMÓN BATLLE
ALMORÍN, Aragón Institute of Engineering Research, Joaquín Romero, Patricia
López, Cristina Nerín, Carlo Crescenzi
2:00 (220-4) Solid Phase Extraction: Nanoparticles vs.
Micrometer-Sized Particles YIMING LIU, Jackson State University
2:20 Recess
2:35 (220-5) New Applications of Accelerated Solvent Extraction
(ASE) BRUCE RICHTER, Dionex, SLCTC, Sheldon Henderson, Eric Francis,
Jennifer Peterson, Richard Carlson, Brett Murphy, Brian Dorich, Kannan
Srinivasan, Rahmat Ullah
2:55 (220-6) From Alfalfa through Popcorn to Sweet: The
Analytical Chemistry of Rice Flavors STEVEN W LLOYD, USDA-ARS-
SRRC, Casey C Grimm
3:15 (220-7) Cryogenic Modulation for Near Real Time Vapor
Analysis JACOLIN A MURRAY, Brigham Young University, Christopher A
Bailey, Randall R Waite, Kenneth D Nemelka, Jeffrey L Jones, Edgar D Lee,
Christopher R Bowerbank, Douglas W Later, Milton L Lee
3:35 (220-8) Integration of Analytical Chemistry into the Polymer
Platform and Product Planning IHAB N ODEH, GE Plastics, Parminder
Agarwal, Donald Ellington
SUNDAY POSTER SESSION Session 230
Sunday posters will be on display from 3:30 PM to 7:30 PM with authors
present from 5:30 PM to 7:30 PM. Location of Sunday posters is the La
Nouvelle Orleans Ballroom. Set-up 3:00 PM; take down 7:30 PM.
New Developments in Analytical Instrumentation and Software
(230-1 P) Using FTIR-ATR to Characterize Polymers as Separation
Membranes JAMES M SLOAN, U.S. Army Research Laboratory
(230-2 P) Optimizing Detection of Ultra Thin Films on High Refractive
Index Substrates Using FTIR-ATR Spectroscopy SUSAN BERETS, Harrick
Scientific Products, Milan Milosevic, Joseph P Lucania
(230-3 P) Vibrational Spectra of N-acyl Homoserine Lactones JIMMY
BAK, Risø National Laboratory, Jens Spanget-Larsen
(230-4 P) New Selective Method for the Supervision of Biogas Fermenter
Based on Gas-Sensor-Arrays (Electronic Nose) WOLF MUENCHMEYER,
Airsense Analytics, Andreas Walte, Bert Ungethuem
(230-5 P) Large Sample Size Scanning Calorimetry PETER J
RALBOVSKY, TIAX LLC
(230-6 P) Solid Phase Microextraction Analysis of Volatiles in a Honey
Bee Hive by Gas Chromatography Mass Spectrometry NORMAN E
SCHMIDT, Georgia Southern University, Wardell S Whittaker, Kyle J
Mascaritolo, Samantha N Peacock
(230-7 P) Identification of Anthocyanins in Cactaceae by LC/ESI/MS-MS
JAMES M CHAPMAN, Rockhurst University, Charles A Johnson, Paul A
Campbell, Mindy Walker, Chad M Scholes
(230-8 P) Amino Acids Analysis by HPLC/PITC Pre-Column Derivatization
LIAO HAIMING, National Institute For the Control of Pharmaceutical and
Biological Products, Dingzhong Yang
(230-9 P) A Combination of Analytical Techniques to Elucidate the
Structure of Unstable Intermediates WALTER J BOWYER, Hobart and
William Smith Colleges, Anne M Sessler
(230-10 P) Raman and 31 P NMR Characterization of the pH Dependence of
Aqueous Phosphates: An Undergraduate Experiment DREW DOLINO,
University of St. Thomas, Sam Simmons, Michelle Steiger, Thomas B Malloy

(230-11 P) Validation of Automated Liquid-Liquid Extraction of B-Carotene
SIKANDER GILL, Aurora Biomed Inc., Rajwant Gill, Dong Liang, Richard Zuk
(230-12 P) GRPD Instrument Reveals Sorbent Material Critical Information
HENRY G NOWICKI, PACS Testing, Consulting, & Training, George Nowicki
(230-13 P) The IBF, Nanoliter Syringe Improving MALDI Reproducibility
and Sensitivity: Practical Aspects and Fundamental Consideration JULIE
P HARMON, University of South Florida, Andrew D Sauter, Andrew D Sauter
(230-14 P) A Micromachined Mass Spectrometer with TOF Mass Filter
ERIC WAPELHORST, Hamburg University of Technology, Jan-Peter Hauschild,
Joerg Mueller
(230-15 P) Identification of Explosives Using a Combination of Ion Mobility
Spectrometer and Other Detectors WOLF MUENCHMEYER, Airsense
Analytics, Andreas Walte, Bert Ungethuem
(230-16 P) Novel C18 Fuctionalized Fiber Materials for Sample Preparation:
SFME QUNJIE WANG, The Chinese Academy of Agricultural Science, Junfu
Wei
(230-17 P) Continuous Monitoring of Nitrogen Compounds in Wastewater
with Wireless Data Transmission JOHN N DRISCOLL, PID analyzers, LLC,
John Hamm, George Heufelder, Keith Mroczka, Walter Johnson, Pol Perov,
Patricia Hogan, Nicholas Hennigan, Brian Muccioli
(230-18 P) Characterization of Wood Used as Biomass Fuel by Organic
Elemental Analysis LILIANA KROTZ, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Guido Giazzi
(230-19 P) Determination of Sulfate and Chloride in Denatured Ethyl
Alcohol According to ASTM D 7319 JAY GANDHI, Metrohm-Peak
(230-20 P) Analysis of Oxygenates in Gasoline by Multi Dimensional Gas
Chromatography TAKAAKI HIRAOKA, Shimadzu Corporation, Toyohito
Wada, Mikiko Asakawa, Masanao Furukawa, Yasunori Terai
(230-21 P) New Application Areas for an Oxygenate Selective Capillary
PLOT Column Based on a Highly Polarizable Solid Layer Adsorbent.
JOHAN KUIPERS, Varian, Norbert Reuter, Inze Bos, John Oostdijk
(230-22 P) Odor Conformity Control in Chemical and Petrochemical
Products with an Electronic Nose VINCENT SCHMITT, Alpha MOS, Michel
Manach, Jean-Christophe Mifsud, Marion Bonnefille
(230-23 P) Determination of the Halogen Elements in Petrochemical
Samples Using ICP-OES CRAIG SEELEY, Teledyne Leeman Labs, David L
Pfeil, Manuel Almeida
(230-24 P) Sensory Determination of Amylose Content in a Starch SUNG
HYO CHOUGH, Chonnam National University
(230-25 P) Determination of Fluorescence Excitation and Emission Peaks
Utilizing a Dual Monochromator Microplate Reader MICHAEL N SEVIGNY,
BioTek Instruments, Inc., Paul G Held
(230-26 P) Introduction to Sensors for Physical Measurements SWAPNIL
R PADHYE, National Instruments
(230-27 P) Understanding and Testing Physical Sensors for Accurate
Measurement MICAELA L NOFSINGER, National Instruments
(230-28 P) The Utilization of Total Organic Carbon (TOC) and Total Bound
Nitrogen (TNb) for the Classification of Various Water Samples via Real-
Time Analysis STEPHEN C LAWSON, Teledyne Instruments - Tekmar, Brian
Wallace
(230-29 P) Withdrawn
(230-30 P) The Measurement of Haloacetic Acids in Drinking Water by
IC/MS/MS-Method Performance ROSANNE W SLINGSBY, Dionex
Corporation, Rida Alhorr, Charanjit Saini, Christopher Andrew Pohl, Richard
Jack
(230-31 P) Purge and Trap-GC/MS Analysis of Volatile Organic
Compounds in Drinking Water Using Simultaneous Measurements of Scan
and Selected Ion Monitoring YUKI SAKAMOTO, Shimadzu Corporation, Koki
Tanaka, Haruhiko Miyagawa, Katsuhiro Nakagawa, Melissa Waller, Richard
Whitney, Mark Taylor
(230-32 P) Monitoring Perchlorate in Water Using Microchip Capillary
Electrophoresis BRIAN M DRESSEN, Colorado State University, Don
Cropek, Charles S Henry
(230-33 P) Analysis of Perfluorinated Compounds by UPLC/MS/MS
AISLING M OCONNOR, Waters Corporation, Peter Lee, Joe Romano, Alice Di
Gioia
(230-34 P) Rapid Dual GC Column Analysis of Pesticides JASON D
THOMAS, Restek Corporation, Jack Cochran, Frank L Dorman, Gary Stidsen,
Chris English
(230-35 P) Completely Cryo Free Advances with Method TO-15 THOMAS
SZAKAS, Teledyne Tekmar, James Cox, Teri Angela Dattilio
(230-36 P) High Throughput Analysis for Screening VOC's for EPA Method
8260 THOMAS XAVIER ROBINSON, Entech Instruments, Inc., Daniel B
Cardin, Christopher Casteel
(230-37 P) Sampling and Analysis of Formaldehyde in Indoor
Environments THOMAS XAVIER ROBINSON, Entech Instruments, Inc.,
Daniel B Cardin, Christopher Casteel
(230-38 P) A New Approach to Purge-and-Trap Analysis for the
Determination of Purgeable Aromatics TERI ANGELA DATTILIO, Teledyne
Tekmar
(230-39 P) New Carbopack X Adsorbent Tube for 24-Hour Diffusive
Sampling of 1,3-Butadiene and 41 Additional Volatile Organic Compounds
JAMIE L BROWN, Supelco, William R Betz, Leonard M Sidisky, Michael J
Keeler
(230-40 P) Automatic Dynamic Headspace Sampler for the Determination
of VOCs in Water MANUELA BERGNA, DANI Instruments Spa, Roberta
Lariccia
(230-41 P) Ultra Sensitive Flow-Through Integrating Waveguide Sensor
SHUHONG LI, Creatv MIcroTech, Inc., Cha-Mei Tang, Yunqi Zhang, Platte T
Amstutz
(230-42 P) Introducing a New High Performance Graphite Furnace Tube for
Routine Analysis of Complex Matrices KAI ROBINSON, Varian Inc., Doug
Shrader, John Sanders, James Barker
(230-43 P) The Role of the Sugar Moiety on Glycopeptides with Respect to
Dimerization and Enantioselectivity TIMOTHY WARD, Millsaps College,
Beth Ann Baker, Erin Redman, Matthew Oglesbee, Keith Parsons
(230-44 P) Electrochemical Performance of a Nanocomposite Electrode
Fabricated by Layer-by-Layer Assembly of Pt Nanoparticles, Glucose
Oxidase and Poly(dipyrrole) as a Glucose Biosensor DIEP VU CA,
Shenandoah University, Melvin S Rajaratnam
(230-45 P) Optimization of RPC Separation of Metabolism of Hydrophilic
Solutes RUDOLF LAUFER, Semmelweis University, Georg Petroianu, Rudolf
Laufer
(230-46 P) New HPLC Columns of High Temperature, pH 1-14 and Good
Efficiency XUDONG ZHU, Tianjin Bonna-Agela Technologies, Pengfei Liu
(230-47 P) 2 D On-line Chromatography Separation for Complex Samples
YIWEI DONG, The Chinese Academy of Agricultural Science, Jinli Huang, Wan
Wang
(230-48 P) Automated System for Collecting Atmospheric Gas Emissions
from Soil SPENCER L ARNOLD, USDA/ARS/AMRU, R Scott Tubbs, James
Schepers, Nicholas S Arnold, Alan E Walker
(230-49 P) Increased Product Purity with GraceResolv High Resolution
Flash Cartridges LORI SANDFORD, Grace Davison Discovery Sciences,
Theresa Riley, Paul Garms, Tom Jacobs
(230-50 P) AT-500 LED Visible Detector HIRO SATO, S.A.S. Corporation
(230-51 P) A New Reverse Phase High Performance Liquid
Chromatographic Method for Analysis of Finasteride in Solid Dosage
Forms SANJAYKUMAR MANILAL PATEL, S.K.Patel College of
Pharmaceutical Education and Research
(230-52 P) A Novel Device for Interfacial Tension, Surface Tension and
Viscosities for Study of Interaction and Wetting Profiles of Immiscible
Solvents MAN SINGH, University of Delhi
(230-53 P) An Internal Verification Check Approach for On-line Moisture
Analysis in Hydrocarbon Gas Streams MIKE FULLER, AMETEK, Airat
Amerov, Bob Fiore
(230-54 P) Analysis of Suspected Counterfeit Pharmaceuticals: Methods
and Application MICHELLE T BELZ, Merck & Co., Inc., Thomas Healy
(230-55 P) Teaching Analytical Chemistry with Personal Response
Systems GRACE ZOOROB, Vanderbilt University
(230-56 P) Determination of Ropivacaine and Its Metabolites in Human
Plasma Samples Using Microextraction by Packed Sorbent (MEPS) On-line
with LC-MS-MS MOHAMED ABDEL-REHIM, AstraZeneca, Lars Blomberg
(230-57 P) New Pushbroom NIR Hyperspectral Imaging System HEINRICH
GRUEGER, Fraunhofer IPMS, Thomas Egloff, Matthias Messerschmidt, Michael
Scholles
(230-58 P) Food and Environmental Safety Analysis by Size Exclusion
Chromatography (SEC)/HPLC QUNJIE (JERRY) WANG, Agela Technologies
(230-59 P) Rapid Luminescence Method for Determination of Inosine and
Hypoxanthine in Human Plasma DON FARTHING, VCU Medical Center,
Domenic Sica, Todd Gehr, H. Thomas Karnes, Terri Larus, Christine Farthing
(230-60 P) Realtime Imaging in X-ray Fluorescence and X-ray Diffraction
KENJI SAKURAI, Nat'l Inst for Mater Sci, Mari Mizusawa

MONDAY, MARCH 3, 2008
MORNING
AWARD Session 240
Chromatography Forum of Delaware Valley Dal Nogare Award –
arranged by Mary Ellen P McNally, DuPont Crop Protection
Monday Morning, Room 252
Mary Ellen P McNally, DuPont Crop Protection, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Mary Ellen P McNally
8:35 Presentation of the 2008 Chromatography Forum of
Delaware Valley Dal Nogare Award to John G Dorsey, Florida State
University by Mary Ellen P McNally, DuPont Crop Protection
8:40 (240-1) A Random Walk through Liquid Chromatography
JOHN G DORSEY, Florida State University
9:15 (240-2) High Speed HPLC: Increasing Speed in HPLC
PETER W CARR, University of Minnesota, Jon Thompson, Xioli Wonh, Dwight
R Stoll
9:50 (240-3) Analytical Separations as Molecular Interaction
Amplifiers APRYLL STALCUP, University of Cincinnati
10:25 Recess
10:40 (240-4) Chiral Recognition Mechanisms: The Case of the
Macrocyclic Glycopeptides Selectors ALAIN BERTHOD, University of Lyon
11:15 (240-5) Understanding Chromatographic Surfaces: An
Interdisciplinary Approach CATHERINE A RIMMER, National Institute of
Standards and Technology, Katrice A Lippa, Lane Sander, Meghan E Kern, Lee
J Richter, Lucile C Teague, Rebecca Zangmeister
AWARD Session 250
Pittsburgh Conference Achievement Award - arranged by Annette S
Wilson, University of Pittsburgh
Monday Morning, Room 255
Annette S Wilson, University of Pittsburgh, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Annette S Wilson,
University of Pittsburgh
8:35 Presentation of the 2008 Pittsburgh Conference
Achievement Award to Neil L. Keller, University of Illinois, Urbana-
Champaign by Adrian C Michael, Chairman, Society for Analytical
Chemists of Pittsburgh
8:40 (250-1) Top Down Mass Spectrometry NEIL L KELLEHER,
University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
9:10 (250-2) Gaseous Protein Cations: Common Gaseous Protein
Cations: Common α-Helical Structure of High Charge Density FRED W
MCLAFFERTY, Cornell University
9:40 (250-3) Reaching New Heights in Top-Down Proteomics
MICHAEL W SENKO, Thermo Fisher Corporation
9:55 (250-4) Pushing the Biological Mass Spectrometry
Envelope: Benefits of Accurate Mass Measurement for MS and MS/MS of
Proteins and Lipids ALAN G MARSHALL, Florida State University, Greg T
Blakney, Huan He, Mark R Emmett, Sasa Kazazic, Carol L Nilsson, Jeremiah D
Tipton, Huimin Zhang
10:25 Recess
10:40 (250-5) Probing the Catalysis of Polyketide Synthases by FT-
ICR Mass Spectrometry KRISTINA HAKANSSON, University of Michigan,
Christopher M Rath, Bo Wang, Haichuan Liu, Liangcai Gu, David H Sherman
11:15 (250-6) Cracking the Histone Code with Large Molecule
Mass Spectrometry BENJAMIN A GARCIA, Princeton University
SYMPOSIUM Session 260
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry
Interdisciplinary Analytical Chemistry - arranged by Isiah Manuel
Warner, Louisiana State University and James W Mitchell, Howard University
Monday Morning, Room 276
Isiah Manuel Warner, Louisiana State University, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Isiah Manuel Warner
8:35 (260-1) Systems Biology, Analytical Chemistry and the New
Medicine LEROY HOOD, Institute for Systems Biology
9:10 (260-2) Microfluidics and Analysis GEORGE M
WHITESIDES, Harvard University
9:45 (260-3) Achieving Scientific Goals Through Integration:
Genetic Engineering in Biosensing and Micro/Nanoanalytical Methods
SYLVIA DAUNERT, University of Kentucky
10:20 (260-4) Polymer Electronics for Chemical Sensors
TIMOTHY M SWAGER, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
10:55 (260-5) From Nuclear to Analytical Chemistry to Clinical
Studies on Cardiovascular Disease RONALD DUNCAN MACFARLANE,
Texas A&M University
SYMPOSIUM Session 270
Chemical Cytometry: The Chemical Analysis of Single Cells -
arranged by Norman J Dovichi, University of Washington
Monday Morning, Room 272
Norman J Dovichi, University of Washington, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Norman J Dovichi
8:35 (270-1) Single Cell Enzyme Assays NANCY L ALLBRITTON,
University of North Carolina
9:10 (270-2) Subcellular Analysis of Single Cells EDGAR A
ARRIAGA, University of Minnesota, Xin Xu, Yun Chen, LaDora Thompson
9:45 (270-3) Metabolic Cytometry-Sphingolipids in Single Cells
NORMAN DOVICHI, University of Washington
10:20 (270-4) Analyzing Cells Inside and Out Using Microfluidics
and Capillary LC-MS ROBERT KENNEDY, University of Michigan
10:55 (270-5) Aptamers as Affinity Probes in Chemical Cytometry
SERGEY N KRYLOV, York University
SYMPOSIUM Session 280
From Bench to the Bedside: Novel Analytical Techniques That
Will Impact Healthcare in the 21st Century - arranged by Ira W Levin,
National Institutes of Health and John F Rabolt, University of Delaware
Monday Morning, Room 267
Ira W Levin, National Institutes of Health, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Ira W Levin
8:35 (280-1) Spectroscopy In Medicine: The Path To Clinical
Relevance STEPHEN M HEWITT, National Cancer Institute
9:10 (280-2) Engineering Practical Protocols and Models for
Histopathology of Human Tissues Using Infrared Spectroscopic Imaging
ROHIT BHARGAVA, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, Rohith K Reddy,
Rong Kong, Xavier Llora, Anil Kodali, Gokul Srinivasan
9:45 (280-3) Vibrational Microscopy and Imaging: Applications to
Skin Pharmacology, Biochemistry, and Biophysics RICHARD
MENDELSOHN, Rutgers University
10:20 (280-4) Planar Array Infrared Spectroscopy: Prospects for
the Detection of Proteins at Physiologically Relevant Concentrations
CHRISTOPHER SNIVELY, University of Delaware, John F Rabolt, Bruce Chase
10:55 (280-5) Coherent Anti-Stokes Raman Scattering Microscopy:
Chemically Selective Imaging for Biology and Medicine BRIAN G SAAR,
Harvard University, X S Xie

SYMPOSIUM Session 290
High-Throughput Analysis in the Pharmaceutical Industry -
arranged by Perry G Wang, Teleflex
Monday Morning, Room 265
Perry G Wang, Teleflex, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Perry G Wang
8:35 (290-1) Strategies for Increasing Bioanalytical Throughput
for Drug Discovery and Development Support PATRICK JOHN RUDEWICZ,
Genentech, Young Shin, Qin Yue
9:10 (290-2) High-Throughput Bioanalysis by LC/MS/MS in
Pharmaceutical Industry PERRY G WANG, Teleflex
9:45 (290-3) Low Volume, Parallel Liquid Chromatography: A
Novel Approach to Overcoming Analysis Time Constraints for Analytical
Applications in the Pharmaceutical Industry SERGIO GUAZZOTTI,
Nanostream
10:20 (290-4) Increasing Throughput in the Discovery ADME/PK
Screening Arena: Mass Spectrometry Strategies and New Technology
WALTER KORFMACHER, Schering-Plough
10:55 (290-5) The Advances in Capillary and Nano-HPLC
Technology for High Throughput Drug and Biological Sample Analysis
FRANK J YANG, Micro-Tech Scientific, Richard Xiu, Anthony Ongkingco, Ian
Conner
SYMPOSIUM Session 300
Recent Developments in the Separation of Spent Nuclear Fuel -
arranged by Felicia L Taw, Los Alamos National Lab
Monday Morning, Room 244
Felicia L Taw, Los Alamos National Lab, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Felicia L Taw
8:35 (300-1) Historical Perspectives on the Separation of Spent
Nuclear Fuel FELICIA L TAW, Los Alamos National Laboratory
9:10 (300-2) Chromatographic Materials for the Separation of
Trivalent Lanthanides from the Minor Actinides DALE D ENSOR,
Tennessee Tech. University, Matthew H Zimmerman
9:45 (300-3) Separations, Coordination, and Solvation of F-
Elements in Ionic Liquids ROBIN D ROGERS, The University of Alabama
10:20 (300-4) Actinide-Lanthanide Separations in Advanced
Nuclear Fuel Cycles: TALSPEAK in Context KEN NASH, Washington State
University
10:55 (300-5) Interaction of the Light Actinides with Peroxide:
Ternary Actinide Peroxide-Carbonate Complexes in Solution and Solid
State for Advanced Separation WOLFGANG RUNDE, Los Alamos National
Laboratory
WORKSHOP Session 310
Improving the Analytical Laboratory: Case Studies in Statistical
Thinking - arranged by Brian K Nunnally, Wyeth Research
Monday Morning, Room 235
John Samuel McConnell, Wysowl Pty Ltd., Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Brian K Nunnally
8:35 (310-1) Understanding Variation in the Analytical Process
JOHN SAMUEL MCCONNELL, Wysowl Pty Ltd
9:05 (310-2) Lab Management Practices to Improve Customer
Service and Efficiency DEEDRA NUNNALLY, Wyeth, Andre Johnson
9:35 (310-3) Trend Charting in the Analytical Laboratory TRUDY
LIONEL, Genentech, Milan Crnogorac, Edward Chin
10:05 Recess
10:20 (310-4) Design of Experiment for Method Development and
Optimization JEFFRY W DENAULT, Eli Lilly and Company
10:50 (310-5) USP Programs for Assigning Values to Reference
Materials WALTER W HAUCK, USP
11:20 (310-6) Analysis of Vaccine Clinical Trial Stability Data and
Expiration Dating Using Regression Analysis JILL EVANS, Wyeth Vaccines
WORKSHOP Session 320
Recent Advances in Understanding Hydrophilic Interaction
Chromatography (HILIC) - arranged by Michael McGinley, Phenomenex
Monday Morning, Room 243
Michael McGinley, Phenomenex, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Michael McGinley
8:35 (320-1) Hydrophilic Interaction Chromatography with
Evaporative Light Scattering Detection for Pharmaceutical Applications
DONALD RISLEY, Eli Lilly and Company
9:10 (320-2) Application of a Structured Approach for Method
Development in Bioanalytical Hydrophilic Interaction Liquid
Chromatography with Mass Spectrometric Detection A CARL SANCHEZ,
Phenomenex, Inc., Monika Mital Kansal, Art Dixon, Ismail Rustamov
9:45 Recess
10:00 (320-3) Development and Optimization of HILIC-MS/MS
Methods for Rapid GLP Bioanalysis RAND G JENKINS, PPD, Inc., William
Mylott
10:35 (320-4) The Novelty of Zwitterionic Stationary Phases for
Hydrophilic Interaction Liquid Chromatography (HILIC) EINAR PONTEN,
SeQuant AB
11:10 (320-5) Retention Behavior of Small Polar Compounds on
Polar Stationary Phases in HILIC YONG GUO, Johnson & Johnson
Pharmaceutical Research and Development
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED
Session 330
SESSION
Analytical Methodologies Applied as Environmental
Remediation Strategies - arranged by Amy Ekechukwu, Miles Denham,
and Charles Turick, Savannah River National Laboratory
Monday Morning, Room 262
Amy Ekechukwu, Savannah River National Laboratory, Presiding
8:30 (330-1) Overview of Environmental Remediation
Technologies Developed by the DOE VINCENT ADAMS, DOE
8:50 (330-2) Microbial Metabolite Production for Enhanced
Subsurface Redox Activity and Contaminant Immobilization CHARLES E
TURICK, Savannah River National Laboratory, Anna S Knox, Chad L Leverette
9:10 (330-3) The Permanganate Natural Oxidant Demand: A New
ASTM Protocol KELLY FRASCO, Carus Corporation, Philip Vella
9:30 (330-4) In Situ Metal Sequestration by Ureolytic Microbial
Calcium Carbonate Precipitation ROBERT W SMITH, University of Idaho
9:50 Recess
10:05 (330-5) Use of Apatite for Chemical Stabilization of
Contaminants in Soils and Sediments ANNA SOPHIA KNOX, Savannah
River National Laboratory, Daniel Kaplan, Michael Paller, Danny Reible
10:25 (330-6) Non-hazardous Automated Colorimetric Method for
Nitrate Analysis CRAIG R CHINCHILLA, Systea Scientific, LLC
10:45 (330-7) Oxidation-Reduction Reactions Influencing the
Transformation of Mixed Contaminants in the Presence of Zero Valent Iron
and Biofilms ROBIN GERLACH, Montana State University
11:05 (330-8) Evaluation of the Applicability and Effectiveness of
Organoclays as Active Capping Materials DANNY REIBLE, University of
Texas, Jasmine Galjour, Lisa Moretti, XiaXiao Lu, Sam Ma, Anna Knox, Michael
Paller
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED
Session 340
SESSION
Ionophore-Based Chemical Sensors I - arranged by Eric Bakker,
Purdue University, Philippe Buhlmann, University of Minnesota and Erno
Pretsch, ETH Zurich
Monday Morning, Room 271
Eric Bakker, Purdue University, Presiding
8:30 (340-1) Mathematical Model of Current Polarized Ionophore-
Based Ion-Selective Membranes: Large-Current Chronopotentiometry
ERNO LINDNER, The University of Memphis, Justin Zook, Róbert E
Gyurcsanyi, Richard P Buck

8:50 (340-2) Beyond Sensing Under Equilibrium:
Photoresponsive Nanoprobes for Rapid Localized Acid-Based Titration
ALEXEY SHVAREV, Oregon State University, Oksana Ostroverkhova, David
McIntyre
9:10 (340-3) Towards Robust All Solid-State Polymeric Ion
Sensors ROLAND DE MARCO, Curtin University, Elaine Jee, Jean-Pierre M
Veder, Erno Pretsch, Eric Bakker
9:30 (340-4) Electrochemical Sample Matrix Elimination for Trace
Level Potentiometric Detection KARIN CHUMBIMUNI TORRES, Purdue
University, Percy Calvo-Marzal, Erno Pretsch, Joseph Wang, Eric Bakker
9:50 Recess
10:05 (340-5) Bioassays with Potentiometric Detection RÓBERT
ERVIN GYURCSÁNYI, Budapest University of Technology and Economics,
Erno Pretsch, Lajos Höfler, Júlia Szűcs, Tamás Vigassy
10:25 (340-6) All-Solid-State Sodium, Potassium, and Chloride Ion-
Selective Electrodes in Blood Serum Analysis under Flow through
Conditions MAGDALENA MAJ-ZURAWSKA, University of Warsaw, Anna
Pietrzak, Przemyslaw Bieganowski, Elzbieta Zwierkowska, Selim Achmatowicz
10:45 (340-7) New Solid-State Ag/AgCl Reference Electrodes
Based on Gelled Hydrophobic Ionic Liquids TAKASHI KAKIUCHI, Kyoto
University, Takahiro Yoshimatsu, Naoya Nishi
11:05 (340-8) Towards a Design for Particles to Resolve
Intracellular Ion Concentrations ELIZABETH (LISA) A HALL, University of
Cambridge, Maria Jose Ruedas, Xiaojuan Wang, Pei-Lun Lin
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED
Session 350
SESSION
SEAC Organized Session on Electrochemistry - arranged by
Stephen G Weber, University of Pittsburgh
Monday Morning, Room 245
Susan M Lunte, University of Kansas, Presiding
8:30 (350-1) Characterization of Catecholamine Secretion in
Murine Adrenal Slices Using Fast-Scan Cyclic Voltammetry and Constant
Potential Amperometry JELENA PETROVIC, The University of North
Carolina, Chapel Hill, Mark Wightman
8:50 (350-2) The Use of Electroanalytical Methods in
Understanding Developmental Disorders JENNY FULKS, University of
Kansas, Andrea Ortiz, Bliss Hartnett, Elizabeth Brisbois, Elena Vorontsova,
Stephen Fowler, Michael A Johnson
9:10 (350-3) A Spatial and Temporal Analysis of Naturally
Occurring Dopamine Release in Freely Moving Rats LESLIE A SOMBERS,
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, Jennifer L Morton, Reema K Padia,
Mark Wightman
9:30 (350-4) Anodic Voltammetry and Spectroelectrochemistry of
dsDNA as a Way to Examination of DNA Interactions with Drugs and
Conformation Change ZBIGNIEW STOJEK, Warsaw University, Anna
Nowicka, Ewelina Zabost, Mikolaj Donten
9:50 Recess
10:05 (350-5) Dual-Electrode Biuret-Based Peptide Detection
following Capillary HPLC XIAOMI XU, University of Pittsburgh, Stephen G
Weber
10:25 (350-6) Application of FSCV to In Vivo 5-Hydroxytryptamine
Monitoring PARASTOO HASHEMI, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill,
Brian Michael Kile, Richard B Keithley, Mark Wightman
10:45 (350-7) Voltammetric and Behavioral Analyses of Novel
Transgenic Huntington’s Disease Model Rats MICHAEL A JOHNSON,
University of Kansas, Linda J Steele, John C Kraft, Stephen C Fowler, Jonathon
Pinkston, Stephan von Horsten, Olaf Riess
11:05 (350-8) Measurements Using Electrodes with Nanometer
Scale Separations in Ionic Solutions GREGORY MCCARTY, University of
North Carolina
ORAL SESSION Session 360
Affinity Probes: Bioseparations
Monday Morning, Room 270
Steven B Dorn, Momentive Performance Materials, Presiding
8:30 (360-1) Withdrawn
8:50 (360-2) Selective Analysis of VEGF and VEGF Peptide
Variants by Aptamer-Based Affinity Probe Capillary Electrophoresis
SULJAK W STEVEN, Santa Clara University, Kuan-Lin Huang, Daniel J
Daugherty, Terrence E O'Brien, John B Jameson, Christian A Paquet
9:10 (360-3) Multiplexed Affinity-Based Protein Complex Prefractionation
WENWAN ZHONG, University of California at Riverside, Jishan
Li
9:30 (360-4) Competitive Immunoassay Methods for Detection of
Metabolites and Proteins Using Micromosaic Patterning BRIAN M
MURPHY, Colorado State University, Charles S Henry
9:50 Recess
10:05 (360-5) Capillary-Driven Flow Chip for Simple and Quick
SPR Measurement TORU MIURA, NTT Microsystem Integration Laboratories,
Tsutomu Horiuchi, Serge Camou, Yuzuru Iwasaki, Michiko Seyama, Katsuyoshi
Hayashi, Jun-ichi Takahashi , Tsuneyuki Haga
10:25 (360-6) Preparation of Highly Integrated Molecular Structure
for the Open-Channel Micro Total Analysis System with Ink-Jet Dispensed
Nano-droplet YUKI KUDO, Tokyo Metropolitan University, Moeka Nishiwaki,
Yoriko Inoue, Nobuko Seino, Tatsuro Nakagama, Uchiyama Katsumi
10:45 (360-7) Rapid Identification of Pathogens in Food Samples
Using Simplified Immunoassay System YUZURU IWASAKI, NTT
Microsystem Integration Laboratories, Seyama Michiko, Toru Miura, Horiuchi
Tsutomu, Takahashi Jun-ichi, Haga Tsuneyuki
ORAL SESSION Session 370
Applications of Fluorescence and Luminescence
Monday Morning, Room 264
Stephen K Gozo, Bristol-Myers Squibb Company, Presiding
8:30 (370-1) Extending the Spectral Range of Fluorescence
Instrument Qualification into the Ultraviolet (UV) and Near Infrared (NIR)
PAUL C DEROSE, National Institute of Standards and Technology
8:50 (370-2) Development of Size Controllable Luminescent Silica
Nanoparticles Using Reverse Microemulsion YUHUI JIN, University of North
Dakota, Jenna Parisien, Clifford Hall, Julia Xiaojun Zhao
9:10 (370-3) Fluorescence Imaging Analysis and Systems
Applied to Water Chemistry TIMOTHY HOELLER, DQR Testing Services
9:30 (370-4) Carbonic Anhydrase Encapsulated Nanoparticles as
Zinc Biosensor DI SI, University of Michigan, Raoul Kopelman, Tamiika Hurst,
Carol Fierke
9:50 Recess
10:05 (370-5) Gold Nanoparticle-Based FRET for Bioassay
Development JILIN YAN, University of Florida, Weihong Tan
10:25 (370-6) Trace Analysis Using Laser Induced Fluorescence
(LIF) with Tunable Laser LAM K NGUYEN, OPOTEK, Inc., Eli K Margalith
10:45 (370-7) A Facile Procedure for Preparing High Quality CdTe
Quantum Dots in Aqueous Solution and Application of As-Prepared
Quantum Dots for Determination of Copper (II) Ions YING MA, Zhejiang
University, Qinhan Jin, Yuxi Yan
11:05 (370-8) Rapid Fuel Test EDWARD ENGLISH, Fuel Quality
Services, Inc.

ORAL SESSION Session 380
Bioanalytical Application of Mass Spectrometry
Monday Morning, Room 263
Rabih Jabbour, Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC),
Presiding
8:30 (380-1) Gas Phase Ion-Electron Reactions for the Structural
Characterization of Oligosaccharides JULIE T ADAMSON, University of
Michigan, Kristina Hakansson
8:50 (380-2) Discovery of DNA Affinity Binding Ligands Inspired
by G-Rich Oncogene Promoter Regions JACQUELYN R COLE, Rensselaer
Polytechnic Institute, Ashley Tennyck, Linda B McGown
9:10 (380-3) Analysis of Toxic Species Including Mercury Species
and Mercury Glutathione Complexes Using SIDMS with Nanospray TOF-
MS Detection TIMOTHY FAHRENHOLZ, Duquesne University, Bryan Seybert,
Laura Hinojosa Reyes, G. M. Mizanur Rahman, H. M. Skip Kingston
9:30 (380-4) Mass Spectrometry Imaging of Small Molecules
Using Laser Desorption Ionization Mass Spectrometry LIN HE, North
Carolina State University
9:50 Recess
10:05 (380-5) Characterization of Macromolecular Protein
Assemblies by Surface-Induced Dissociation: Expanding the Role of Mass
Spectrometry in Structural Biology CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL JONES,
University of Arizona, Richard L Beardsley, Asiri S Galhena, Eman Basha,
Elizabeth Vierling, Vicki H Wysocki
10:25 (380-6) Electrophoretic Separation with High Throughput
MALDI-MS Detection and Quantification for Polypeptide Profiling in
Biological Tissues JEREMY L NORRIS, Protein Discovery, Inc., Dean G
Hafeman, James B Harkins, Benjamin B Katz, Charles E Witkowski, Salvador J
Pastor, Peter M Osucha
10:45 (380-7) Demonstration of a Novel Methodology for Sub-
Microsecond Hydroxyl Radical Protein Footprinting by Electron Beam
Pulse Water Radiolysis CAROLINE M WATSON, Complex Carbohydrate
Research Center, UGA, Deanna O’Donnell, Ireneusz Janik, Ron Orlando,
Joshua S Sharp
11:05 (380-8) Ionic Liquids for Use as Matrices in MALDI Mass
Spectrometry JEFFREY A CRANK, University of Texas, Arlington, Daniel W
Armstrong
10:45 (390-7) Guidelines for Design and Experiment with
Microdisc Electrode Arrays: Shape of Cyclic Voltammograms in the
Presence of a Reversible Couple JIDONG GUO, University of Memphis, Ernő
Lindner
11:05 (390-8) Light-Driven Proton Transport Across Planar
Supported Lipid Bilayers on a Poly(aniline)-Based pH Sensor KRISTINA S
OROSZ, University of Arizona, Todd W McBee, Chenhao Ge, Ana L Moore,
Thomas A Moore, Devens Gust, Neal R Armstrong, S. Scott Saavedra
ORAL SESSION Session 400
Environmental Samples and Preparation I
Monday Morning, Room 236
Scott Hazard, OI Analytical, Presiding
8:30 (400-1) Multiple Path Sampling via Rapid Sample Stream
Switching for Air Monitoring Applications M H CATES, Technical Monitoring
Research Inc., M A Kennedy, R Hara, P Garrett
8:50 (400-2) Method Development for Extraction, Cleaning-Up
and Separation of Organic Pollutant in Extract of Contaminated
Environmental Sample ASHRAF A.M EL-SAYED, Atomic Energy Authority
9:10 (400-3) New Sample Transfer Technique by Internally
Expanded Desorptive Flow for Needle Trap Devices IN-YONG EOM,
University of Waterloo, Janusz Pawliszyn
9:30 (400-4) Advanced Automation of SPE Methods NAOMI REID,
Horizon Technology, Inc., Robert Johnson, Tom Hall
9:50 Recess
10:05 (400-5) Development of Direct Read Discrete Colorimetric
Methods for Sea Water Analysis RICHARD JADAMEC, Westco Scientific
Instruments
10:25 (400-6) Development and Evaluation of Needle Trap Devices
IN-YONG EOM, University of Waterloo, Anca Tugulea, Janusz Pawliszyn
10:45 (400-7) Certified for Automation a Replacement for EPA
1664A NAOMI REID, Horizon Technology, Inc., Jay Rowden, Wilson Braulio
11:05 (400-8) Development of a Syringe Pump Assisted Purge and
Trap Technique for Needle Trap Device VADOUD H NIRI, University of
Waterloo, In-Yong Eom, Janusz Pawliszyn
ORAL SESSION Session 390
Bioanalytical Electrochemistry II
Monday Morning, Room 260
Eduard Rogatsky, Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Presiding
8:30 (390-1) Improvement of Electrochemical Determination of
Some Drugs at Surface Modified Electrodes AHMED GALAL ABDO,
University of Cairo, Nada Farouk Atta, Sayed E Khalil
8:50 (390-2) Sensitivity Enhancement and Ion Distribution from
Electrochemical Processes in Electrospray Ionization Mass Spectrometry
of Biological Metabolites NARE ALPHEUS MAUTJANA, University of
Florida, Anna Brajter-Toth, John R Eyler, Joshua Estes
9:10 (390-3) Investigating Inhibition of Cytochrome P450cam
Genotoxic Metabolites with an Electrochemical Layer-by Layer DNA
Sensor DOMINIC ONEZ HULL, University of Connecticut, Ingela Jannson,
John B Schenkman , James F Rusling
9:30 (390-4) Simultaneous Real Time Detection of pH and
Histamine Release from Gastric Glands in the Stomach ELENI BITZIOU,
Imperial College London, Bhavik Anil Patel, Danny O'Hare
9:50 Recess
10:05 (390-5) Electrochemical Detection of Dopamine at PC12
Cells Demonstrates that Estradiol Inhibits Depolarization-Induced
Exocytosis via Phospholipase A2 KELLY L ADAMS, The Pennsylvania State
University, Marc M Maxson, Remco Westerink, Andrew G Ewing
10:25 (390-6) Temperature-Dependent Changes in Sympathetic
Neuroeffector Transmission in Mesenteric Arteries in Hypertension HUA
DONG, Michigan State University, Jinwoo Park, James J Galligan, Greg M
Swain
ORAL SESSION Session 410
Food Science: UV-VIS, NIR, AA, LC, GC, and Electronic Nose
Monday Morning, Room 242
Ibolya Molnar-Perl, L. Eotvos University, Presiding
8:30 (410-1) Quantitative Analysis of Phenolic Content and
Antioxidant Capacity of Soy Hull Extract LATOYA ELIZABETH WHITLEY ,
Claflin University , Uruthira Kalapathy
8:50 (410-2) Rapid Classification and Quantification of Raw
Materials and Adulterants in Pet Food Manufacturing Supplies SUZANNE
K SCHREYER, Polychromix, Frederick G Haibach
9:10 (410-3) Determination of Toxic Metal ion Concentrations in
Flame-Treated Meat Products WESLEY OHIFEME OKIEI, University of
Lagos, Modupe Ogunlesi, Folashade Alabi, Bridget Osiughwu, Adebunmi
Sojinrin
9:30 (410-4) Direct Determination of Metal Ions in Wine and Fruit
Juice Samples Using Internal Standardization and Fast Sequential Multielement
Flame Atomic Absorption Spectrometry SERGIO LUIS COSTA
FERREIRA, Universidade Federal da Bahia, Anderson S Souza, Brandão C
Geovani, Hadla S Ferreira, Walter Lopes dos Santos, Erik G da Silva, Lindomar
A Portugal, Geraldo D Matos, Fernanda A de Santana
9:50 Recess
10:05 (410-5) Analytical Solutions for the Analysis of Bound and
Free Amino Acids in Foods and Feeds HILLARY B HEWITSON, Waters
Corporation, Thomas E Wheat, Diane M Diehl
10:25 (410-6) Use of Dynamic Headspace to Detect Aromas in
Juices and Juice Drinks. KAREN D JANSSON, CDS Analytical, Inc., Thomas
Wampler, Charles Zawodny

10:45 (410-7) Development of a Rapid Headspace Solid-Phase
Microextraction Gas Chromatographic Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometric
Method for the Aroma Profiles: Part I - Method Development and
Compound Identification SANJA RISTICEVIC, University of Waterloo,
Eduardo Carasek, Janusz Pawliszyn
11:05 (410-8) Predictive Fermentation Monitoring In Industrial
Food Production with an Electronic Nose Microsystem DANIEL
HAERINGER, Forschungszentrum Karlsruhe, Joachim Goschnick
ORAL SESSION Session 420
FTIR: Reflectance/Imaging/Chemometrics Applications
Monday Morning, Room 261
David Heaps, AstraZeneca, Presiding
8:30 (420-1) UV Radiation Effects on Reflectance FTIR
Microscopy of Clean B. Subtilis Spores HEATHER BROOKE, University of
South Carolina, Barbara Setlow, Peter Setlow, Burt Bronk, Michael L Myrick
8:50 (420-2) ATR-FTIR Spectroscopic Imaging for the Study of
Fingerprints CAMILLA RICCI, Imperial College London, Sergei G Kazarian
9:10 (420-3) Spatial Resolution in IR Reflectance Imaging: NIR
Mid-IR and ATR RICHARD SPRAGG, PerkinElmer LAS, Jerry Sellors
9:30 (420-4) Thermal Processing of Protein on Optical Substrate
Reveals Structural Changes via FTIR Microspectroscopy EMILY
BONWELL, Kansas State University, David L Wetzel
9:50 Recess
10:05 (420-5) Field-Based Determination of Water for Condition
Monitoring of In-Service Fluids by FTIR STEVEN M DONAHUE, A2
Technologies, Frank Higgins, James Fitzpatrick
10:25 (420-6) Use of Attenuated Total Internal Reflection Fourier
Transform Infrared Spectroscopy (ATR-FTIR) Coupled with Multivariate
Least Squares Modeling to Understand the Fundamental Adsorption
Properties of Polyelectrolyte/Surfactant Mixtures at the TiO 2 /Water
Interface DION RIVERA, Central Washington University, Mike Hase
10:45 (420-7) Novel Techniques for Identification of Mixtures
Using FTIR and Raman Spectroscopy MIKE C GARRY, Thermo Fisher
Scientific, Scot Ellis
11:05 (420-8) Advanced Multiple-Angle Incidence Resolution
Spectrometry for Thin-Layer Analysis on a Low-Refractive-Index Substrate
TAKESHI HASEGAWA, Tokyo Institute of Technology
10:45 (430-7) Characterization of Hydrocarbon Fractions in
Petrochemical Samples by Automated On-line HPLC+HRGC-MS
Multidimensional System JOSEP M GIBERT, KONIK Instruments, Ariadna
Galve, Nieves Sarrión, José A Muñoz, Roger Gibert
11:05 (430-8) Predicted Fuel Properties from Raman Spectra Using
Chemometrics STUART FARQUHARSON, Real-Time Analyzers, Inc., Wayne
Smith
ORAL SESSION Session 440
General Interest: LC/GC
Monday Morning, Room 269
Lisa Holland, West Virginia University, Presiding
8:30 (440-1) Development of a New Series of Low-Bleed, High-
Inertness Capillary GC Columns, Through Improved Deactivation
Chemistry and Stationary Phase Synthesis ROBERT FREEMAN, Restek
Corporation, Jaap de Zeeuw, Jack Cochran, Gary Stidsen, Frank L Dorman
8:50 (440-2) Improving the Durability and Selectivity of Silica-
Based Stationary Phases for Use in High pH Applications RICHARD J
LAKE, Restek Corporation, Rebecca E Wittrig , Frank L Dorman, Vernon Bartlett
9:10 (440-3) Selectivity Comparison of Cyclodextrin Based
Capillary GC Stationary Phases LEONARD M SIDISKY, Supelco, Katherine
K Stenerson, Yizeng Ni, Greg A Baney
9:30 (440-4) Characterization of Phosphonium Ionic Liquids
through a Linear Solvation Energy Relationship and Their Use as GLC
Stationary Phases ZACHARY S BREITBACH, University of Texas, Arlington,
Junmin Huang, Daniel W Armstrong
9:50 Recess
10:05 (440-5) Investigation of the Selectivity of Ionic Liquid
Stationary Phases for Capillary GC LEONARD M SIDISKY, Supelco, Greg A
Baney, Katherine K Stenerson, James L Desorcie
10:25 (440-6) Using Stationary Phase Selectivity to Optimize
UHPLC Analyses RICHARD J LAKE, Restek Corporation, Rebecca E Wittrig,
Frank L Dorman, Randy Romesburg
10:45 (440-7) Novel Advances in Traditional Gas Chromatographic
Stationary Phases CHRISTOPHER LINTON, Valco Instruments
11:05 (440-8) Influence of Eluent Quality on Gradient HPLC
Separations MARICAR TARUN, Millipore Corporation, Stephane Mabic
ORAL SESSION Session 430
Fuel Characterization and Analysis: Present and Future
Monday Morning, Room 241
Kurt Rothenberger, US Dept. of Energy-NETL, Presiding
8:30 (430-1) Fourier Transform Ion Cyclotron Resonance Mass
Spectrometry Coupled Off-line with Liquid Chromatography for Structural
Studies of Heavy Sulfur Aromatic Compounds in Petroleum JAN T
ANDERSSON, University of Münster, Saroj K Panda, Wolfgang Schrader
8:50 (430-2) Quantitative Determination of Corrosive Sulfur in
Mineral Insulating Oils with IC, HPLC, and CZE KYLE R ANDERSON,
University of Missouri, Balaji Viswanathan, Paul Nam, Virgil Flanigan, Shubhen
Kapila, Carlo Roggero, Michella Tumiatti, Vander Tumiatti
9:10 (430-3) Chemical Transformation for Structural Elucidation
of Large Organic Compounds MAGDALENA ULMAN, University of Muenster,
Jan T Andersson
9:30 (430-4) Advances in Characterizing Asphaltenes Combining
Macro- and Micro-ATR-FTIR Imaging FENG H TAY, Imperial College London,
Sergei G Kazarian, Rafael Kandiyoti
9:50 Recess
10:05 (430-5) Classification and Prediction of Jet Fuel Properties
by Near Infrared Spectroscopy ZHANFENG XU, Ohio University, Christopher
E Bunker, Peter de B Harrington
10:25 (430-6) The Simultaneous Determination of Hundreds of
Petroleum Components through the Use of Spectral Accuracy with FI-TOF
Mass Spectrometry MICHAEL T CHENG, Chevron Research and Technology,
Ming Gu, Yongdong Wang
ORAL SESSION Session 450
HPLC: Pharmaceutical Applications
Monday Morning, Room 349
Mary A Kaiser, DuPont Corporate Center for Analytical Science, Presiding
8:30 (450-1) A New Weak Anion-Exchange/Reversed Phase
Mixed-Mode Column and Its Use in Pharmaceutical HPLC Analysis
XIAODONG LIU, Dionex Corporation, Mark Tracy, Christopher Andrew Pohl
8:50 (450-2) High Throughput Method in Support of Cleaning
Validation Studies Using Ultra-performance Liquid Chromatography with
Ultra-violet and Mass Spectrometry Detection KENNETH JOSEPH
FOUNTAIN, Waters Corporation, Erin E Chambers, Marleen van Wingerden,
Eric S Grumbach, Diane M Diehl
9:10 (450-3) Analysis of Cationic Liposomes by HPLC-
Evaporative Light-Scattering Detection ZHENMING ZHONG, Novartis
Pharmaceuticals Corporation, Qin Ji
9:30 (450-4) Analytical Tools for Early Phase Drug Product
Development KEVIN BYNUM, Novartis, Dan Thompson, Charles Protano,
Yanjing Jiang, Tarun Patel
9:50 Recess
10:05 (450-5) Determination of the Chiral Conversion of Drugs in
Biologic Fluids on New Ram-Chiral Columns by HPLC GUY FELIX,
GCOM2, Daniel Campese
10:25 (450-6) Evaluation of Performance of a New Generation of
Polysaccharide-Based Chiral Stationary Phases for HPLC and SFC
HALLMAN KRISTINA, Akzo Nobel/Kromasil, Johan Ekeroth, P. K Dutta

10:45 (450-7) Effect of Trace Amount of Water in the Mobile Phase
of Normal-Phase Chiral HPLC on Selectivity and Resolution of Optical
Isomers JUN LU, Schering-Plough, Abu M Rustum
11:05 (450-8) Efficient Development of Chiral Chromatographic
Methods TERESA LINTS, Advanced Chemistry Development, Inc., Michael
McBrien
ORAL SESSION Session 460
Sensors I
Monday Morning, Room 350
William R LaCourse, University of Maryland, Baltimore County, Presiding
8:30 (460-1) On-site Vapor Detection of Chemical Warfare Agents
by Monitoring Tape Method YASUO SETO, National Research Institute of
Police Science, Mieko Kanamori-Kataoka, Shintaro Yamaguchi, Ryuji Asada,
Takeshi Ohmori, Isaac Ohsawa, Isaac Ohsawa, Nobuo Nakano, Tetsuya
Kawabe, Satomi Abe
8:50 (460-2) Miniature, Hand-Held, Close Range, Solar-Blind,
Standoff Explosives and Biological Materials Sensor WILLIAM F HUG,
Photon Systems, Inc., Ray D Reid, Rohit Bhartia, Arthur L Lane
9:10 (460-3) Determination of H 2 S and Organosulfur Compounds
in Hydrocarbons by Differential Ion Mobility Spectrometer QUAN SHI,
Sionex Corporation, Nazarov Erkinjon, Eric Kirleis
9:30 (460-4) Online Detection of Contaminations in Drinking
Water by a Combined Electronic Micronose and Optospectrometric
System JOACHIM GOSCHNICK, Forschungszentrum Karlsruhe, Martin
Sommer
9:50 Recess
10:05 (460-5) Study of Aptamer-Metal Surface Binding Interactions
HUANGHAO YANG, University of Florida
10:25 (460-6) Stochastic Detection of Monovalent Cations in Ionic
Liquids DILANI A JAYAWARDHANA, University of Texas, Arlington, Qitao
Zhao, Jeffrey A Crank, Daniel W Armstrong, Richard X Guan
10:45 (460-7) Microfluidic/Nanofluidic Sensors Using Catalytic
DNA for Heavy Metal Detection TULIKA SANJEEV DALAVOY, University of
Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, Don Cropek, Jonathan V Sweedler, Yi Lu, Mark A
Shannon, Paul Bohn
11:05 (460-8) Development and Optimization of Molecular Beacons
as Biosensors for Surface Hybridization Using Lock Nucleic Acid KAREN
MARTINEZ, University of Florida, Maria Carmen Estevez, Joseph A Phillips,
Weihong Tan
NEW PRODUCT FORUM Session 461
High Speed Chromatography
Monday Morning, Room 341
Charles D Gaitanis, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding
8:30 (461-1) Master TOFMS Detector for Gas Chromatography:
Positive Identifications in a Fraction of Time, Bench Space and ... Budget
ALBINO SIRONI, DANI Instruments Spa, Manuela Bergna, Massimo Cazzaniga
8:50 (461-2) LaChromUltra from Hitachi High Technologies:
An Improved Strategy for Ultra-fast, High Resolution LC Analysis
DAVID A JORISSEN, Hitachi High Technologies America
9:10 (461-3) New CD (Circular Dichroism) Detector for Ultra High-
Speed Liquid Chromatography CRAIG SILVERMAN, Jasco Incorporated,
Akira Ishisone, Yasuyo Sato, Ken-ichi Sota, Takeshi Kanomata, Toshihiko
Miyaji, Masao Bounoshita, Muneo Saito
9:30 (461-4) HPLC System Featuring 18,000 PSI
BRIAN SCHUMACHER, GenTech Scientific
NEW PRODUCT FORUM Session 462
Chromatographic Systems
Monday Morning, Room 341
Charles D Gaitanis, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding
10:05 (462-1) RFIC with Eluent Regeneration (RFIC-ER) JOHN E
MADDEN, Dionex Corporation
10:25 (462-2) Automated Parallel Chiral Scouting System JOAN
MARIE STEVENS, Gilson, Inc., Mark E Crawford, Ziqiang Wang
10:45 (462-3) Reducing Cost Per Analysis with Micronit’s Lab-ona-Chip
Inside RONNY VAN'T OEVER, Micronit
11:05 (462-4) The New 920-LC HPLC Series by Varian, Inc.
GLYN RUSSELL, Varian, Inc.
NEW PRODUCT FORUM Session 463
Spectroscopy and Imaging
Monday Morning, Room 342
Denise C Wilkins, Bechtel Bettis, Inc., Presiding
8:30 (463-1) Spectral Imaging Advances Yield Low-Cost Sensors
DAVID BANNON, Headwall Photonics, Inc.
8:50 (463-2) A New Table-Top Microscope with 20,000x
Magnification Power STEVEN BERGER, FEI Company
9:10 (463-3) A Novel Polarization Accessory for Measurement of
Fluorescence Anisotropy and Circularly Polarized Luminescence PAUL D
BOXRUD, Olis, Inc., Richard J DeSa
9:30 (463-4) Ultrafast Confocal Raman Imaging HARALD
FISCHER, WITec GmbH, Thomas Dieing, Fernando Vargas, Klaus Weishaupt,
Matthias Kress
NEW PRODUCT FORUM Session 464
Handheld Instruments
Monday Morning, Room 342
Denise C Wilkins, Bechtel Bettis, Inc., Presiding
10:05 (464-1) Import Guard XRF DON SACKETT, Innovx-systems
10:25 (464-2) Using Handheld NIR Technology for Material
Analysis and Identification ASHLEY LOJKO, Polychromix, Peter Mottla
10:45 (464-3) ExoScan for Handheld Surface Analysis JOHN
SEELENBINDER, A2 Technologies, Alan Rein
11:05 (464-4) New Handheld, Rugged Vibrational Spectroscopy
Instrument for Chemical Identification TREY SIEGER, Ahura Scientific, Inc.
POSTER SESSION Session 470
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM. Location
of the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Analytical Tools for Pharmaceutical Applications
Monday Morning
(470-1 P) DNA-Aptamer Assembly to Create Multivalent Capability for the
Development of Superior Molecular Conjugates YOUNGMI KIM, University
of Florida, Weihong Tan
(470-2 P) Development of a Taste Matching Placebo Using an Electronic
Tongue VINCENT SCHMITT, Alpha MOS, Michel Manach, Jean-Christophe
Mifsud, Marion Bonnefille
(470-3 P) Quantification of Taste Masking Efficiency in Oral Medicines
with an Electronic Tongue MICHEL MANACH, Alpha MOS, Jean-Christophe
Mifsud, Vincent Schmitt, Marion Bonnefille
(470-4 P) Amperometric Sensor Detection of Solvents in Headspace
Applications GREGORY K WEBSTER, Abbott Laboratories, Joseph R Stetter,
William Buttner

(470-5 P) Development of Robust NIR Models for Complex
Pharmaceutical Formulations KRYSTYNA POBLOCKA, Novopharm, Thierry
Granger, Rod Ross, Tiffany Mills
(470-6 P) Novel Application of Berthelot Reaction for the Determination of
Antihypertensive Drug Lisinopril AFRAIM KOTY, Chemistry Department,
Mukul Sharma, Bindu Khare, Ashutosh Srivastava
(470-7 P) Residual Solvents By HT-3 Headspace in Reference to USP 467
JAMES COX, Teledyne/Tekmar
(470-8 P) Application of Chemiluminescent Nitrogen Detector for
Pharmaceutical Compounds LILI ZHOU, Merck & Co., Inc., Terri Natishan
(470-9 P) Development of a Dot-Blot Assay for Screening Monoclonal
Antibodies to Immunosuppressant Drugs Sirolimus, Cyclosporine and
Tacrolimus RAD NAIR, Abbott Laboratories, Larissa Harwick, Felicia Bogdan,
Gangamani Beligere, Kevin Rupprecht, Jeffrey Fishpaugh
(470-10 P) Determination and Validation of N-Methylpyrrolidine in
Cefepime for Injection by Capillary Electrophoresis SIGAMANI JOHN
PRASANNA, APL Research Centre, Hemant K Sharma, K Mukkanti
(470-11 P) A Novel Method for Simultaneous Determination of Peptides,
Lipids and Lipid-Impurities in the Synthetic Pulmonary Surfactant
Formulation DARWIN J ASA, ESA Biosciences, Rosa Bonilla, John Rech,
Victoria Scott, Charlotte Baker, Gerald Orehostky, Michelle DeCrosta
(470-12 P) Application of Micro X-Ray Fluorescence (Application of Micro
X-Ray Fluorescence (µXRF) for the Analysis of Pharmaceutical Materials
RORY DAVID SARGEANT, Merck & Co., Inc.
(470-13 P) Nontraditional Application of HS/GC/FID: Evaluation of Solvent
Ratios in Pharmaceutical Manufacturing ALICIA V DURAN-CAPECE,
Schering-Plough Research Institute, Douglas D Richardson, Randi Smith
(470-14 P) Evaluation of Silver-Coated Substrates for Improving Surface-
Enhanced Raman Scattering Signals NGEE-SING CHONG, Middle
Tennessee State University, Ramamoorthy Subathra, Sunil Setti, Beng Guat
Ooi
(470-15 P) Kinetic Spectrophotometric Methods for Determination of
Ciprofloxacin in Pharmaceutical Preparations SERAP SAGLIK ASLAN,
Istanbul University, Betul Demir
(470-16 P) Diffusion Measurement Using Raman Microscopy: An
Application in Pharmaceutical Sciences JUN HUANG, University of
Wisconsin, Madison, Ye Sun, Lian Yu
(470-17 P) Effect of Sample Introduction on the Detection of Nonmetals as
Chromatographic Eluents ADAM DILL, Northern Illinois University
(470-18 P) Multivariate Analysis of Deep Sub-Surface Raman Spectra
NEIL ANGUS MACLEOD, Rutherford Appleton Laboratory
(470-19 P) Comparative Studies of Quercetin Interactions with
Monophosphate Nucleotides SAMUEL N KIKANDI, SUNY-Binghamton
POSTER SESSION Session 480
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM. Location
of the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Bioanalytical Chemistry: Separation Based
Monday Morning
(480-1 P) A “Global” Method for the Determination of Tissue Thiols,
Disulfides and Thioethers Using an HPLC System Incorporating a Novel
Boron-Doped Diamond Detector IAN N ACWORTH, ESA Biosciences, Inc.,
Bruce Bailey, Darwin J Asa, John Christensen, Eddie Goodall, John Waraska
(480-2 P) Validated HPLC-Fluorescence Method for the Determination of
Valsartan in Human Plasma WIYADA AKARAWUT, Bureau of Drug and
Narcotic, Sumate Thiangthum
(480-3 P) Determination of Thiol Compounds in Human Blood Sample by
Hydrophilic Interaction Chromatography with Electrospray Ionization Mass
Spectrometry YUSUKE IWASAKI, Hoshi University, Hiroko Tezuka, Rie Ito,
Koichi Saito, Hiroyuki Nakazawa
(480-4 P) Sensitivity Comparison of HILIC and RPLC for Bioanalytical
LC/MS/MS Analysis of Polar Drug Compounds MONIKA MITAL KANSAL,
Phenomenex, A Carl Sanchez, Art Dixon, Ismail Rustamov
(480-5 P) Simple HPLC Method for the Quantification of Quetiapine in Rat
Plasma and Brain Tissue BATTA NEELIMA, Suven Life Sciences Limited,
Gopinadh Bhyrapuneni, Koteshwara Mudigonda, Vishwottam Kandikere,
Ramakrishna Nirogi
(480-6 P) Vydac MS RP-HPLC Columns Provide Unique Selectivity and
High Recovery for Peptide and Protein Separations RENO T NGUYEN,
Grace Davison Discovery Sciences, Scott Anderson, Wendy Luo
(480-7 P) Effect of the Nitration on Generation of the Reactive Oxygen
Species ATSUSHI OGARA, Hoshi University, Yusuke Iwasaki, Yuji Ishii, Rie
Ito, Koichi Saito, Akiyoshi Nishikawa, Hiroyuki Nakazawa
(480-8 P) Using Self Interaction Chromatography to Predict the Physical
Stability of Therapeutic Proteins JAIMIE M VANBUREN, Colorado State
University, Charles S Henry
(480-9 P) Methods for the Analysis of 3,3’,4,4’-Tetrachloroazobenzene in
Rat Liver and Lung Using GC with Electron Capture Detection STEPHEN
D COOPER, RTI International, Dolores R Brine, Trevor B Hoke, Calliandra B
Harris, Bradley J Collins
(480-10 P) Determination of Methyl Mercury in Blood and Urine Samples
with Automated Dynamic Headspace Sampling and Plasma Emission
Detection EIKE KLEINE-BENNE, GERSTEL GmbH & Co. KG, Oliver Lerch,
Hans-Wolfgang Hoppe
(480-11 P) Detection of Volatiles in the Uropygial Secretions of Grey
Catbirds by Headspace Sampling SPME-GC-MS REBECCA J WHELAN,
Oberlin College, Mary Garvin, Tera Levin
(480-12 P) Determination of Glycols and Alcohols in Fermentation Broths
by Ion-Exclusion Chromatography and Pulsed Amperometric Detection
TERRI T CHRISTISON, Dionex Corporation, Jeffrey S Rohrer
(480-13 P) Ultra-Fast Separations of Peptides and Proteins Using Large
Pore, Sub-Two Micron Columns RENO T NGUYEN, Grace Davison
Discovery Sciences, Scott Anderson, Ian Chappell, Wendy Luo
(480-14 P) Characterization and Profiling of N- and O-linked
Oligosaccharides from Glycoproteins with the Corona CAD
DARWIN J ASA, ESA Biosciences
(480-15 P) Guanosine Gels for Polymorphic ssDNA Separations in Slab
Gel Electrophoresis SAMUEL LABARGE, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute,
William S Case, Linda B McGown
(480-16 P) Development of Aptamers that Bind Specific VEGF Peptide
Variants KUAN-LIN HUANG, Santa Clara University, Daniel J Daugherty,
Steven W Suljak, Terrence E O'Brien
(480-17 P) Electrocatalytic Microelectrode Enzyme Detectors for Capillary
Electrophoresis JHINDAN MUKHERJEE, University of Toledo, Jon R
Kirchhoff
(480-18 P) Derivatization of PET by Alkaline Hydrolysis: Effects of Physical
and Chemical Properties, and the Chromatographic Efficiency of a
Synthetic Protein Suite CHRISTINE M STRAUT, Clemson University, R T
Bostic, R Kenneth Marcus
(480-19 P) Post-Source Decay Analysis of Underivatized Oligosaccharides
in Negative Ion MALDI-TOF Mass Spectrometry: Simultaneous
Determination of Both Linkage Types and Anomeric Configurations BING
GUAN, University of New Orleans, Richard B Cole
(480-20 P) LFII Advanced Technology: Vertexing GARY TAYLOR, deltaDOT
(480-21 P) Therapeutic Monoclonal Antibodies MEI-AN SUNG, deltaDOT
(480-22 P) Simultaneous Quantification of NADH and NAD(+) from Single
Cell by Capillary Electrophoresis WENJUN XIE, Iowa State University,
Edward S Yeung
(480-23 P) Use of Micellar Electrokinetic Chromatography for the
Separation of Cholinesterase Inhibitors IRINI NIKOLAOU, University of
Cyprus, Constantina Kapnissi-Christodoulou
(480-24 P) Characterization of Oligonucleotide-Modified Fused Silica
MALDI Probe Surfaces Using Atomic Force Microscopy ASHLEY
TENNYCK, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Jacquelyn R Cole, Linda B
McGown
(480-25 P) Determination of Sphingosine Kinase Activity for Cellular
Signaling Studies by Capillary Electrophoresis SIMON M MWONGELA,
Kent State University, Katherine J Lee, Allison R Neslon, Christopher E Sims,
Laura M Borland, Sumith Kottegoda, Nancy L Allbritton
(480-26 P) Development of a Novel Platinum-Coated Nanoporous
Membrane for the Separation of Analytes NGUYEN THI THANH BINH,
National University of Singapore, Cheow Pui Sze, Toh Chee-Seng
(480-27 P) Automated Solid Phase Extraction of Lipids In Biological Tissue
Extracts LANDON A WIEST, Brigham Young University, Katherine N Biggs,
Josiah Moulton, Steven Wood, Craig Thulin, Matthew R Linford

POSTER SESSION Session 490
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM. Location
of the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Environmental Analysis
Monday Morning
(490-1 P) Fiber-Packed Sample Preparation Device for Simultaneous
Derivatization/Preconcentration of Aqueous Formaldehyde Solution in GC
Injector IKUO UETA, Toyohashi University of Technology , Yoshihiro Saito,
Mitsuhiro Ogawa, Kentaro Yogo, Kiyokatsu Jinno
(490-2 P) GC-ECD Determination of DecaBromoDiphenylEther Using
Direct On-Column Injection into Capillary Columns BARBARA CAVAGNA,
Thermo Fisher Scientific, Stefano Pelagatti, Andrea Cadoppi, Daniela
Cavagnino
(490-3 P) Gas Chromatography-Fluorescence Analysis of Organomercury
Compounds DAVID CLARKE, Arkansas State University, Robyn Hannigan
(490-4 P) The Separation of Organophosphate Pesticides Using Very
Polar GC Columns PAUL M WYNNE, SGE Analytical Science, Roy Hibbert,
Dan DiFeo, Peter A Dawes
(490-5 P) Utilization of a New TOC Analyzer for Low level Sample
Analysis STEPHEN C LAWSON, Teledyne Instruments - Tekmar, Brian
Wallace, Robert Kist, Stephen Proffitt
(490-6 P) Rapid Extraction of Several Aromatic Compounds in Water
Samples with Fiber-Packed Needle MITSUHIRO OGAWA, Toyohashi
University of Technology, Yoshihiro Saito, Shingoro Shirai, Ikuo Ueta, Kiyokatsu
Jinno
(490-7 P) Toward Development of a Sensitive Gas Chromatographic
Method for Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide PAUL FLOWERS, University of
North Carolina, Pembroke, Joshua D Locklear
(490-8 P) Selected Columns and Selective Detectors for Fast Gas
Chromatographic Analysis of Different Class of Pesticides ILARIA
FERRANTE, DANI Instruments Spa, Andrea Bonsanto, Manuela Bergna
(490-9 P) Analysis of Water for Pesticides at Low Parts Per Trillion (ppt)
Levels Using Direct Injection into an Online SPE-LC/MS/MS System
ANDRE SCHREIBER, Applied Biosystems, Stephen Lock, Nadine Anderson,
David Evans
(490-10 P) Analysis of Products Covered by the European Union RoHS
(Restriction of the Use of Hazardous Substances) Using IDMS and SIDMS
Mass Spectrometry LAURA HINOJOSA REYES, Duquesne University, G. M.
Mizanur Rahman, Manchego Gonzalo, H. M. Skip Kingston, Matt Pamuku
(490-11 P) Prediction of NOx Emissions from Boilers Using Neural
Networks and Excel ENRIQUE ARCE-MEDINA, IPN-ESIQIE
(490-12 P) Water Analysis ANJA ZIMMER, Metrohm AG
(490-13 P) Nitrate Reductase: A Green-Chemistry Replacement for Toxic
Cadmium in Automated and Manual Colorimetric Methods for Determining
Nitrate in Water CHARLES J PATTON, U.S. Geological Survey, Jennifer R
Kryskalla
(490-14 P) Solid Phase Extraction Using Molecular Recognition
Technology for the Highly Selective Speciation of Cr(VI) NEIL IZATT, IBC
Advanced Technologies
(490-15 P) New Residues of Pesticides in Drinking Water: Determination of
Chloridazon and Its Metabolites by LC/MS/MS ANDRE SCHREIBER,
Applied Biosystems, Detlev Schleuder, Axel Besa, Walter Weber
(490-16 P) EPA Method 535: Detection of Degradates of Chloroacetanilides
and other Acetamide Herbicides in Water by LC/MS/MS ANDRE
SCHREIBER, Applied Biosystems, Christopher Borton, Greg Eppink, Hesham
Ghobarah
(490-17 P) New Strategies to Apply LC/MS/MS for the Quantitation and
Confirmation of Endocrine Disrupting Compounds, Pharmaceuticals and
Personal Care Products (EDC and PPCP) ANDRE SCHREIBER, Applied
Biosystems, Nadia Pace, Christopher Borton, Ghobarah Hesham, Jim Krol,
Robert Ellis
(490-18 P) Development of Gas Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry
Method Using National Chemical Ionization for the Measurement of
Polychlorinated Biphenyls in Marine Environment MURAD IZZAT
HELALEH, Kuwait Institute for Scientific Research, Bondi Gevao, Nisa Ahmad
(490-19 P) Multi-component Salt Deposit and Deliquescence Relative
Humidity of Salt Mixtures SUKARMA THAREJA, Ch. Ch. College
(490-20 P) Trace Gas Analysis via Sorbent Tube Preconcentration of
Analytes followed by Extractive Infrared Spectrometry and Gas
Chromatography with Cryogenic Focusing NGEE SING CHONG, Middle
Tennessee State University, David Kofink, Craig Lampert
(490-21 P) Selective Mercury Removal from Wastewater by Sulfathiazole
Based Hydrogel ECE KOK YETIMOGLU, Marmara University
(490-22 P) A Buoy-Deployable System for the Extraction, Detection and
Collection of Aquatic Organic Contaminants REBECCA ANN JARRELL,
State University of New York
(490-23 P) Study of Influence of the Various Factors on Sensitivity of
Thermocathalytical Sensors SANJAR USMONOVICH TILLAYEV, Rep. of
Uzbekistan
POSTER SESSION Session 500
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM. Location
of the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Food Science: NIR and AA
Monday Morning
(500-1 P) Use of Near-Infrared Spectroscopy for On-Line Quality Control
of Peanuts MIRTA GOLIC, Peanut Company of Australia
(500-2 P) Adulteration of Food Materials: Detection Limits of Melamine in
Wheat Gluten by NIR RONALD RUBINOVITZ, Buchi Corporation, Michael
Surgeary
(500-3 P) Rapid Protein Level Evaluation of Mixed Soy and Milk Protein
Powders by Near Infrared Spectroscopy MARK TRISTAN DAN, Access
Business Group
(500-4 P) Distribution of Cu, Fe, Mn, Se and Zn in Metalloprotein of Brazil-
Nut, Cupuassu Seeds and Coconut Pulp by Size Exclusion
Chromatography and Atomic Absorption Spectrometry JULIANA
NAOZUKA, IQ/USP-SP, Sandro R Marana, Pedro V Oliveira
(500-5 P) Cu, Fe and Zn in Protein Fractions of Cashew-Nut by Solid-
Liquid Extractions and Graphite Furnace Atomic Absorption Spectrometry
ANGERSON NOGUEIRA NASCIMENTO, Sao Paulo University, Juliana
Naozuka, Pedro V Oliveira
(500-6 P) Investigation of Trace Metals Level in Date Fruit by Using
Inductively Coupled Plasma-Optical Emission Spectroscopy in Kuwait M
E BHATTI, Kuwait Institute for Scientific Research, A Ali, A A Boota
POSTER SESSION Session 510
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM. Location
of the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Food Science: Titration and Separation
Monday Morning
(510-1 P) Karl Fischer Analysis of Food Products MICHAEL STERN, EMD
Chemicals Inc., Larry Girdler
(510-2 P) The Rapid Solid Phase Extraction of Free Amino Acids from
Food Products AL KAZIUNAS, Applied Separations, Sharon Peters
(510-3 P) Field-Flow Fractionation: Size Characterization of Food Protein
Aggregates ATITAYA SIRIPINYANOND, Mahidol University, Juwadee
Shiowatana, Atitaya Samontha, Sudarat Saeseaw

POSTER SESSION Session 520
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM. Location
of the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
GC: New Developments
Monday Morning
(520-1 P) Geometric Dispersion in Different Configuration High Aspect
Ratio Nickel Micro-Gas Chromatograph Columns ABHINAV BHUSHAN,
University of California, Davis, Ed Overton
(520-2 P) Explosives and Brominated Flame Retardant Analysis by Gas
Chromatography with a New On-Column Injector Liner for a Programmable
Temperature Vaporizing Injector JACK COCHRAN, Restek Corporation,
Scott Lander Grossman, Michael Goss
(520-3 P) Considerations and Implementation of Column Coupling in
High Temperature or High Vacuum Capillary GC SCOTT LANDER
GROSSMAN, Restek Corporation, Jaap de Zeeuw, Chris English, Barry L
Burger, Gary Stidsen, Bill Grove, Donna Lidgett
(520-4 P) Soft and Inert Rings Eliminate Troublesome Metal-to-Metal Seal
in Split/Splitless Injection Ports SCOTT LANDER GROSSMAN, Restek
Corporation, Michael Goss
(520-5 P) Faster Gas Chromatographic Analyses with 0.18 mm ID GC
Columns KENNETH G LYNAM, Agilent Technologies, Zou Yun, Liang Cikui
(520-6 P) Surface Derivatization of Fibrous Stationary Phase Designed for
Packed Capillary Gas Chromatography SHINGORO SHIRAI, Toyohashi
University of Technology , Yoshihiro Saito, Mitsuhiro Ogawa, Kentaro Yogo,
Kiyokatsu Jinno
(520-7 P) Direct Thermal Extraction with Automated Liquid Calibration for
the Quantification of Analytes in Solid Matrices JOHN STUFF, GERSTEL,
Jackie Whitecavage
(520-8 P) Gas Cylinder Free FID and GC-FID BALASUBRAMANIAN
SITHARAMAN, Chemito Technologies Pvt. Ltd., Ajit Soundankar, Aviv Amirav
(520-9 P) Optimization of the Thermal Modulation in Comprehensive Two-
Dimensional Gas Chromatography GIANLUCA STANI, SRA Instruments
Italia, Armando Miliazza
(520-10 P) Automated Dynamic Headspace Sampling of Aqueous Samples
Using Replaceable Adsorbent Traps JOHN STUFF, GERSTEL, Jackie
Whitecavage, Andreas Hoffmann
POSTER SESSION Session 530
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM. Location
of the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Genomics and Proteomics
Monday Morning
(530-1 P) Polymeric Ion-exchange Monolithic Column for Capillary LC of
mAbs and Proteolytic Digests XIN CHEN, Brigham Young University, Milton
L Lee
(530-2 P) Simplifying de Novo Sequencing with Two Enzyme Digestion
Strategy CHAU-WEN CHOU, Louisiana State University
(530-3 P) Automation of Genomic DNA Isolation with Nucleic Acid
Isolation Workstation Using Promega's Blood DNA Isolation Kit
SIKANDER GILL, Aurora Biomed Inc., Rajwant Gill, Alicia Davis, Dong Liang
(530-4 P) Automation of High Throughput Recombinant Protein
Purification Using Versa Liquid Handling Workstation SIKANDER GILL,
Aurora Biomed Inc., Rajwant Gill, Alicia Davis, Anirudh Mally, Dong Liang
(530-5 P) Development of a Sensitive Method for Trace Amino Acid
Analysis of AQUA Peptide Standards for Quantitative Proteomics
LESLIE ANN GUMMERSHEIMER, Sigma-Aldrich, Jason Matlock, Benjamin J
Cutak, Kevin B Ray
(530-6 P) Genomics STUART HASSARD, deltaDOT
(530-7 P) Human Serum and Plasma Protein Depletion: Novel High
Capacity Affinity Column for the Removal of the ‘Top 14’ Abundant
Proteins PETER MROZINSKI, Agilent Technologies
(530-8 P) Evaluation of Group IV Metal Oxide Monoliths as Enrichment
Materials for Phosphopeptide Analyses JOSE G RIVERA, University at
Buffalo, Stefan Vujcic, Yong Seok Choi, Luis A Colon
(530-9 P) Detection and Analysis of Amyloid Beta1-40 Peptide Using
Nanoscale LC/MS on a Quadrupole Ion Trap Mass Spectrometer
MAHALAKSHMI RUDRABHATLA, Varian Inc., August Specht, Chuck Fancher,
Jeffery F Kuhn
(530-10 P) Proteomics: Post-translational Modifications Made Easy
MEI-AN SUNG, deltaDOT
(530-11 P) Development of a New Proteomics Platform for Differential
Analysis of Free Isotope by LC/MS/MS Combined with a Novel Nano HPLC
System YOSUKE IWATA, Shimadzu Corporation, Tetsuo IIda, Takaei
Kitagawa, Shinichi Mitsuhasi, Masami Sakai, Takao Okado, Osaka Yusuke,
Kenichi Yasunaga
(530-12 P) Plasma Glycoproteomics for Colorectal Cancer Biomarker
Identification and Validation YINGHUA QIU, University of Michigan, Li Xu,
Tasneem Patwa, Kerby Shedden, Dean Brenner, David E Misek, David M
Lubman
(530-13 P) Development of Polymeric Planar Microarray Devices (pMALDI)
for Proteomic Applications ALFREDO J IBANEZ, Max Planck for Chemical
Ecology
(530-14 P) Combining NMR and MS Data for the Metabolomics-Based
Characterization of Breast Cancer HAIWEI GU, Purdue University,
Zhengzheng Pan, Daniel Raftery
POSTER SESSION Session 540
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM. Location
of the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Liquid Chromatography/Mass Spectroscopy: Software and
General Applications
Monday Morning
(540-1 P) Advanced HPLC and IC Control Features for Mass
Spectrometry Front Ends JOZSEF MEDVE, Dionex, Fraser Stewart McLeod,
Frank Arnold
(540-2 P) Easy-to-Use Nano-HPLC Columns for Superior LC/MS
Interfacing ANTONELLA SIVIERO, DANI Instruments Spa, Manuela Bergna
(540-3 P) Analyzing Cannabinoids by HPLC/MS/MS KRISTI SELLERS,
Restek Corporation, Rebecca E Wittrig, Andre Schreiber
(540-4 P) Evaluation of Columns for the Analysis of Surfactants and
Other Polar Compounds by HPLC and Liquid Chromatography-Mass
Spectrometry JOHN THOMAS ROY, Impact Analytical, Matthew Hall
(540-5 P) Contactless LC Maldi Spotting Using Induction-Based Fluidics
JOHANNES HIDDING, Spark Holland b.v., Richard Vanderark, Bert Ooms,
Andrew D Sauter, Andrew D Sauter
(540-6 P) 40 Million of Them and Still a Mystery! CHARISA D
CORNELLISON, AgResearch, Stefan Clerens
(540-7 P) LC/MS Analysis of Environmental Fentanyl in Surgery Rooms
JUSTIN M HETTICK, NIOSH, Brandon F Law, Jennifer Hornsby-Myers, Paul D
Siegel
(540-8 P) Withdrawn
(540-9 P) Studies on The Chemical Composition of Nigella damascena:
Part II Novel Lipids SRINIVAS R SRIVAS, ANADAMS Consulting Inc.
(540-10 P) Determination of Oxidative Degradation Products of
Dimethenamid Using High Performance HPLC-Ion Trap Mass
Spectrometry and GC-MS TONGWEN WANG, University of Missouri, Rolla,
Chuan Wang, Evelyn Chamberlain, Honglan Shi, Craig Adams, Yinfa Ma
(540-11 P) Dopant-Assisted HPLC-APPI-MS with Orthogonal
Photoionization Source FRANZ S EHRENHAUSER, Louisiana State
University, Mary J Wornat
(540-12 P) Identification and Quantification of Oxidative Degradation
Products of Aldicarb by Various Oxidation Systems Using HPLC-Ion Trap
Mass Spectrometry TONGWEN WANG, University of Missouri, Rolla, Chuan
Wang, Evelyn Chamberlain, Honglan Shi, Craig Adams, Yinfa Ma

POSTER SESSION Session 550
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM. Location
of the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Petrochemical Analysis
Monday Morning
(550-1 P) Advances in Porous Layer Tubular Columns: Stabilization of
Particle Layers Makes PLOT Columns More Robust and Reproducible in
Retention and Flow Behavior BILL BROMPS, Restek Corporation, Tom
Vezza, Barry L Burger, Jaap de Zeeuw
(550-2 P) Reliable Analysis of Free and Total Glycerin in Biodiesel Using
a Non-Metal GC Column SKY COUNTRYMAN, Phenomenex, Kory Kelly,
Ngoc Nguyen
(550-3 P) Recent Developments in GC Analyses of Low Molecular Weight
Sulfur and Oxygen-Containing Species in Fuels and Feed Stocks
KENNETH G LYNAM, Agilent Technologies, John J Harland, Allen K Vickers,
James D McCurry
(550-4 P) Applying High Pressure Digital Pneumatic Flow, Large Volume
Injection and Novel Surface Deactivation Procedures in a Gas
Chromatographic System to Improve Both Routine Detection Levels and
Analysis Speed PAUL VAN DEN ENGEL, Varian, Inc., Coen Duvekot, Robert
Belair
(550-5 P) Utilizing Surface Deactivation and Large Volume Injection
Techniques to Improve the Reliability of the Trace Level Analysis of Sulfur
Compounds in Various Hydrocarbon Streams by Gas Chromatography
PAUL VAN DEN ENGEL, Varian, Inc., Coen Duvekot, Robert Belair
(550-6 P) Gas and Light Sample Handling in UV/VIS and NDIR Process
Analysis MIKE FULLER, AMETEK Mohit Mathur, Tony Myles
(550-7 P) Oil-In-Water through Innovative Particle Size and Shape
Analyzer ROBERT E STEVENS, Ankersmid, Jacco Schipperen
POSTER SESSION Session 560
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM. Location
of the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Thermal Analysis
Monday Morning
(560-1 P) Analysis of Bayer Aluminate Liquors Using
ThermometricTitration THOMAS K SMITH, Multitrator Pty. Ltd., Christian
Haider
(560-2 P) Evolved Gas Analysis Using Photoionization Mass
Spectrometry ARII TADASHI, Rigaku Corporation
CONFEREE NETWORKING Session 570
Monday, March 3, 2008
8:30-10:30 AM
Analytical Chemistry Outsourcing in the Pharmaceutical Industry
Facilitated by: BRIAN P AXE, Eli Lilly & Co, Room 225
New Faculty Initiating Competitive Research Programs
Facilitated by: PAUL BOHN, University of Notre Dame and B JILL VENTON,
University of Minnesota, Room 226
Management and Certification of Reference Standards
Facilitated by: SHAWN DRESSMAN, .US Pharmacopeia and KAREN
WILLIAMS PHINNEY, National Institute of Standards and Technology,
Room 227
New LC and MS Technologies for Rapid Information Generation in
Pharmaceutical Development
Facilitated by: TODD GILLESPIE and BRYAN CASTLE, Eli Lilly & Co,
Room 231
MONDAY, MARCH 3, 2008
AFTERNOON
AWARD Session 580
Ralph N Adams Award in Bioanalytical Chemistry - arranged by
Richard L McCreery, Ohio State University
Monday Afternoon, Room 272
Richard L McCreery, Ohio State University, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Richard L McCreery
1:35 Presentation of the 2008 Ralph N Adams Award to
Milos V Novotny, Indiana University by Beth L Kirol, Immediate Former
President, The Pittsburgh Conference
1:40 (580-1) Biochemical Individuality, Health and Disease: New
Opportunities for Bioanalytical Chemistry MILOS V NOVOTNY, Indiana
University
2:15 (580-2) Improvements in Methods for in vivo Detection of
Neurotransmitters ROBERT KENNEDY, University of Michigan
2:50 (580-3) Bioanalysis of Hoosiers and Tar Heels MARK
WIGHTMAN, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
3:25 Recess
3:40 (580-4) Analytical Methods for the Investigation of Peptide
Transport and Metabolism at the Blood Brain Barrier SUSAN M LUNTE,
University of Kansas
4:15 (580-5) Multidimensional LC-MS for the Analysis of Complex
Mixtures of Proteins JAMES W JORGENSON, University of North Carolina
SYMPOSIUM Session 590
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry
New Perspectives in Optical Sensing: From Ions to Molecules
and Beyond - arranged by Matthew E McCarroll, Southern Illinois University
Monday Afternoon, Room 252
Matthew E McCarroll, Southern Illinois University, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Matthew E McCarroll
1:35 (590-1) Development of Fluorescence Sensors for Real Time
Monitoring of Zinc Release Events in Pancreatic Cells ZEEV
ROSENZWEIG, University of New Orleans, Georgeta Crivat
2:10 (590-2) Optoelectronic Sensing of VICs with Organic
Nanobelts and Nanowires LING ZANG, Southern Illinois University
2:45 (590-3) Computationally Driven Design of Photoinduced
Electron Transfer-Based Sensors MATTHEW E MCCARROLL, Southern
Illinois University, Daniel J Dyer, Lichang Wang, Ruisong Xu, Irene Kimaru
3:20 (590-4) Integrated Nanosensors Using Porous Photonic
Crystals MICHAEL J SAILOR, University of California, San Diego
3:55 (590-5) Fluorescence Imaging of Biological Nitric Oxide and
Mobile Zinc STEPHEN J LIPPARD, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
SYMPOSIUM Session 600
Best Practices for HPLC Method Development in
Pharmaceutical Analysis - arranged by Michael W Dong, Genentech
Monday Afternoon, Room 265
Michael W Dong, Genentech, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Michael W Dong
1:35 (600-1) Modern HPLC Method Development: An Overview of
Fundamentals, Advances, and Column Selection MICHAEL W DONG,
Genentech
2:10 (600-2) Development and Use of Orthogonal Methods for
Impurity Profiling of Pharmaceuticals by HPLC HENRIK T RASMUSSEN,
J&J PRD, Dora Visky, Rhonda Jackson, Fengmei Zheng
2:45 (600-3) Selecting an “Orthogonal” Column during HPLC
Method Development JOHN DOLAN, LC Resources, Lloyd R Snyder

3:20 (600-4) Challenges for Method Development at the
Discovery/Development Interface-Balancing Speed with Practical
Application NIK CHETWYN, Genentech, Dimitre Stoianov
3:55 (600-5) Strategies for Utilizing Fast Liquid Chromatography
in Method Development JEFF DAI, Bristol-Myers Squibb, Qin Zhang
SYMPOSIUM Session 610
Mobile Micro- and Nano-instruments - arranged by Vassili
Karanassios, University of Waterloo
Monday Afternoon, Room 267
Vassili Karanassios, University of Waterloo, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Vassili Karanassios
1:35 (610-1) Mobile Instruments: Fast, Cheap and under Wireless
Control VASSILI KARANASSIOS, University of Waterloo
2:10 (610-2) Totally Self-contained Gas Chromatograph-Toriodal
Mass Spectrometer for field Application STEPHEN LAMMERT, Torion
Technology, Jesse A Contreras, Jacolin A Murray, H. Dennis Tolley, Samuel E
Tolley, Edgar D Lee, Milton L Lee, Douglas W Later
2:45 (610-3) Life on a Chip: Integrating the Animate and
Inanimate Worlds JAMES CASTRACANE, CNSE-University at Albany
3:20 (610-4) Miniaturized Mass Spectrometry RICHARD SYMS,
Imperial College London
3:55 (610-5) Microfabricated Bioanalysis Systems for in situ
Detection of Organic Biomarkers on Mars THOMAS N CHIESL, University of
California, Berkeley, Amanda Stockton, Alison M Skelley, James R Scherer,
Richard A Mathies
SYMPOSIUM Session 620
Novel Biospectroscopy for Amyloid Diseases - arranged by Igor K
Lednev, University at Albany, SUNY
Monday Afternoon, Room 244
Igor K Lednev, University at Albany, SUNY, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remakrs - Igor K Lednev
1:35 (620-1) Polymorphism in Amyloid Fibrils and Their
Assembly Intermediates: A Moving Target for Structural Analysis
RONALD WETZEL, University of Pittsburgh
2:10 (620-2) Flow-Induced Alignment of Amyloid Fibrils Revealed
by Linear Dichroism YUJI GOTO, Osaka University
2:45 (620-3) Structure Determination of Amyloid Peptides and
Proteins ROBERT G GRIFFIN, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
3:20 (620-4) Solution-State Protein Fibril Development Monitored
by Large VCD Intensities LAURENCE A NAFIE, Syracuse University, Shengli
Ma, Teresa B Freedman, Rina K Dukor
3:55 (620-5) Hydrogen-Deuterium Exchange Deep UV Resonance
Raman Spectroscopy for Characterizing the Cross-β Core Structure of
Amyloid Fibrils IGOR K LEDNEV, University at Albany, SUNY, Victor
Shashilov, Ming Xu
SYMPOSIUM Session 630
Science for Art - arranged by Norbert S Baer, New York University
Monday Afternoon, Room 255
Norbert S Baer, New York University, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Norbert S Baer
1:35 (630-1) Disaster Response and Recovery: The Role of the
Chemist NORBERT S BAER, New York University
2:10 (630-2) Technical Analysis of Three Paintings Attributed to
Jackson Pollock NARAYAN KHANDEKAR, Harvard University Art Museums
2:45 (630-3) Characterization of Environmental Impacts on
Cultural Property RENE E VAN GRIEKEN, University of Antwerp
3:20 (630-4) The Surface and Beyond: New Insights in Old Glass
HANNELORE ROEMICH, New York University
3:55 (630-5) Life in Art and What to Do about It
ROBERT J KOESTLER, Smithsonian Institution
SYMPOSIUM Session 640
The Nineteenth James L Waters Annual Symposium - arranged by
W Richard Howe, University of Pittsburgh
Monday Afternoon, Room 276
W Richard Howe, University of Pittsburgh, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - W Richard Howe
1:35 (640-1) Technology Can Tranform Biology LEROY HOOD,
Institute for Systems Biology
2:10 (640-2) The Early Days of Developing Sanger Sequencing
RICHARD K WILSON, Washington University School of Medicine
2:45 (640-3) The Development of Automated DNA Sequencing
LLOYD SMITH, University of Wisconsin-Madison
3:20 (640-4) The Human Genome Project ROBERT H
WATERSTON, University of Washington
3:55 (640-5) High Throughput DNA Sequencing and the
Personalized Genome Project GEORGE M CHURCH, Harvard Medical
School
WORKSHOP Session 650
Facing Analytical Challenges with Reference Materials - arranged
by Susan Meronek, Chemical Reference Materials Manufacturers Association
- CRMMA
Monday Afternoon, Room 235
Susan Meronek, Chemical Reference Materials Manufacturers Association -
CRMMA, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Susan Meronek
1:35 (650-1) The Benefits of Reference Materials Producer
Accreditation RANDALL V QUERRY, A2LA
2:00 (650-2) Proficiency Testing for Air and Emissions
Laboratories CURTIS J WOOD, ERA
2:25 (650-3) The Analysis of Biodiesel for Trace Metals and the
Development of Certified Biodiesel Standards THOMAS M RETTBERG,
VHG Labs, Inc., Susan J Norris
2:50 Recess
3:05 (650-4) Reference Standards for Pharmaceutical Analysis:
Challenges in Addressing Compendial vs. ISO Requirements
ALAN NICHOLS, RTC
3:30 (650-5) Analysis of RoHS Directive Elements in Plastics
RALPH OBENAUF, Spex Certiprep, Vanaja Shivakumar, Laszlo Ernyei
3:55 (650-6) Analytical Challenges of USEPA Method 535
RUSS COOPER, AccuStandard, Inc.
4:20 (650-7) Challenges for pH Reference Materials
KENNETH W PRATT, National Institute of Standards and Technology
WORKSHOP Session 660
Fast HPLC: Where Are We Four Years Later? - arranged by Michael
McGinley and Jason Anspach, Phenomenex
Monday Afternoon, Room 236
Michael McGinley, Phenomenex, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Michael McGinley
1:35 (660-1) Smaller Particles, Higher Pressures, and Faster
Separations: The Current Status of Pharmaceutical Method Development
Five Years Later TODD D MALONEY, Eli Lilly and Company, John D Stafford,
Bryan C Castle
2:05 (660-2) Overcoming the Limitations of Sub 2 µm Materials in
High Speed HPLC MethodsOvercoming the Limitations of Sub 2 µm
Materials in High Speed HPLC Methods JASON A ANSPACH, Phenomenex,
Liming Peng, Gareth Friedlander, Graham Osborn, Peter Rahn
2:35 (660-3) Fast LC Using Small Particles with Optimized
Conventional HPLC and U-HPLC Technology in Early Pharmaceutical
Development CHRISTOPHER JAMES FOTI, Pfizer, Justin D Ringling, Chris A
Wood, Ricardo E Borjas
3:05 Recess

3:20 (660-4) Performance Characterizations and Comparisons of
HPLC Column Options for Ultra High-Speed and High-Resolution HPLC
Separations MAUREEN JOSEPH, Agilent Technologies, William Barber,
William Long, Brian A Bidlingmeyer
3:50 (660-5) Fast Analysis Using Microflow LC at Elevated
Temperatures and Smaller Particles HUNG-YUAN CHENG, Eksigent
Technologies, Jason Andrew Starkey, Phillip DeLand, Remco van Soest
4:20 (660-6) Achieving High Speed HPLC Performance at
Moderate Pressures HILLEL BRANDES, Supelco, William Campbell, Richard
A Henry, Wayne K Way, Russel Gant, Paul Ross, David S Bell
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED
Session 670
SESSION
Environmental Characterization and Management of High Level
Radioactive Waste - arranged by Amy Ekechukwu, Savannah River
National Laboratory and Michael Brisson, Savannah River Site
Monday Afternoon, Room 245
Amy Ekechukwu, Savannah River National Laboratory, Presiding
1:30 (670-1) Immobilization of High Level Defense Waste at the
Savannah River Site CHARLES COLEMAN, Savannah River National
Laboratory
1:50 (670-2) Corrosion Control Strategies for High Level Nuclear
Waste Tanks ROBERT J RAY, Savannah River National Laboratories, Amy A
Ekechukwu, John E Young
2:10 (670-3) Separation and Purification and Beta Liquid
Scintillation Analysis of Sm-151 on Savannah River Site and Hanford Site
DOE High Level Waste RAYMOND ALLEN DEWBERRY, Savannah River
National Laboratory, William T Boyce, Ned E Bibler, Amy A Ekechukwu
2:30 (670-4) Rapid Methods for Environmental Radiochemistry
LAWRENCE JASSIN, Eichrom Technologies LLC
2:50 Recess
3:05 (670-5) In situ pH Adjustment to Minimize Migration of
Metals and Radionuclides in Groundwater MILES DENHAM, Savannah
River National Laboratory
3:25 (670-6) Hanford Tank Waste Sludge Characterization:
Navigating the Analytical Maelstrom MATTHEW KEITH EDWARDS, Battelle,
Sandra K Fiskum, Reid Peterson
3:45 (670-7) Hanford Tank Waste Sludge Characterization:
Bridging the Gap between Analytical Results and Composition SANDRA K
FISKUM, Battelle, Matthew Keith Edwards, Reid Peterson, Evan Jenson, Edgar
Buck, Richard Daniel, Lanee Snow
4:05 (670-8) Rapid Radionuclide Remediation EDEL MINOGUE,
Los Alamos National Laboratory
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED
Session 680
SESSION
Ionophore-Based Chemical Sensors II - arranged by Eric Bakker,
Purdue University, Philippe Buhlmann, University of Minnesota and Erno
Pretsch, ETH Zurich
Monday Afternoon, Room 271
Philippe Buhlmann, University of Minnesota, Presiding
1:30 (680-1) New Picture of Ionic Secretion from Epithelial Cells
Obtained in vitro Using Ion-Selective Electrodes and Quantitative Mass
Transport Reconstruction MIKLOS GRATZL, Case Western Reserve
University, Sumitha P Nair
1:50 (680-2) Photocontrolled Binding and Release of Guest
Species at Spiropyran Modified Surfaces DERMOT DIAMOND, Dublin City
University, Silvia Scarmagnani, Robert Byrne, Aleksandar Radu
2:10 (680-3) Receptor-Based Solvent-Free Extractions for the
Development of Fluorous Solid Phase Microextraction KRISTI L O'NEAL,
University of Pittsburgh, Hong Zhao, Max Osipov, Stephen G Weber
2:30 (680-4) Ionophore-Doped Ion-Selective Electrodes (ISEs)
with Perfluorinated Polymeric Matrixes PHILIPPE BUHLMANN, University of
Minnesota, Paul G Boswell, Chunze Lai, Elizabeth C Lugert, Annie N Leung
2:50 Recess
3:05 (680-5) All-Solid-State Reference Electrodes: Choosing the
Right Membrane Matrix AGATA MICHALSKA , University of Warsaw, Anna
Kisiel , Krzysztof Maksymiuk
3:25 (680-6) Direct Measurement of Total Calcium in
Physiological Fluids with Pulsed Chronopotentiometry at Polymeric Ion-
Selective Membranes KEBEDE L GEMENE, Purdue University, Eric Bakker
3:45 (680-7) Chemical Sensors Based on Chemical Sensing
Probes and Devices KOJI SUZUKI, Keio University
4:05 (680-8) Fine-Tuning the Behavior of Ion-Selective Electrodes
LEONIDAS G BACHAS, University of Kentucky, Vasileios Gavalas, Andrea
New, Elsayed Zahran
ORAL SESSION Session 690
'Omics: Proteomics, Lipidomics, Metabolomics
Monday Afternoon, Room 263
Brian Bidlingmeyer, Agilent Technologies, Presiding
1:30 (690-1) Phospholipid Profiling of Yeast EVA-MARIA HEIN,
ISAS - Institute For Analytical Sciences, Lars M Blank, Andreas Schmid, Heiko
Hayen
1:50 (690-2) Comprehensive and Comparative Analysis of
Phospholipid Profile of Mammalian Tissues from Mice Fed Different Diets
by MALDI-FTMS CHARLES L WILKINS, University of Arkansas, Marricor A
Batoy, Josephine Griffith, Sabine Borgmann, Jeffrey Jones, Alyssa Hasty
2:10 (690-3) Multianalyte Analysis Using Electrode Array
Detection and Microchip Capillary Electrophoresis RYAN E HOLCOMB,
Colorado State University, James R Kraly, Qian Guan, Charles S Henry
2:30 (690-4) Extracting Biological Significance from NMR-Based
Metabolomics Data MICHELLE D'SOUZA, Bio-Rad Laboratories, Chen Peng,
Gregory M Banik, Scott Ramos, Ian Lewis, John Markley
2:50 Recess
3:05 (690-5) A Novel Electrochemical Array Detector with
Enhanced Selectivity for Microchip Capillary Electrophoresis JAMES R
KRALY, Colorado State University, Ryan E Holcomb, Qian Guan, Charles S
Henry
3:25 (690-6) Achieve Class Separation, NMR-Based
Metabolomics MICHELLE D'SOUZA, Bio-Rad Laboratories, Chen Peng,
Gregory M Banik
3:45 (690-7) pH-Responsive Protein Microcompartmentation in
Synthetic Cytoplasm LISA M DOMINAK, The Pennsylvania State University,
Christine Keating, Scott Long
4:05 (690-8) Application of High-Resolution Multireflecting
Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometer with Electrospray Ionization for
Metabolite Profiling MATTHEW GIARDINA, LECO Corporation, Viatcheslav
Artaev
ORAL SESSION Session 700
Advances in Separation Science I
Monday Afternoon, Room 270
Garry Lynch, Bechtel Bettis, Inc., Presiding
1:30 (700-1) On-line SPE-LC-MS for Ultra Trace Analysis of
Antibiotics in River and Ground Water FRANK STEINER, Dionex
Corporation, Frank Arnold, Verena Fraas, Markus Martin, Christian Huber
1:50 (700-2) Solid-Phase Extraction under Hydrophilic Interaction
Conditions: A Novel Approach for Sample Preparation KRISHNA M.R.
KALLURY, Phenomenex, Vidya Baliga
2:10 (700-3) Preconcentration and Separation of Cr(III) and Cr(VI)
Using Sawdust as a Sorbent SAIMA QAYYUM MEMON , University of Sindh
2:30 (700-4) Nucleotide Ion Exchange with Surface-Confined
Ionic Liquid Stationary Phases PATRICE RENEE FIELDS, University of
Cincinnati, Apryll Stalcup
2:50 Recess
3:05 (700-5) Quantification of Neomycin B, Neomycin C, and
Apramycin in Animal Feeds by Liquid Chromatography Fluorescence
Detection with Post-Column Derivatization JULEE L DRIVER, South Dakota
State University, Douglas Raynie, Nancy S Thiex, Maria Ofitserova, Michael
Pickering

3:25 (700-6) Formation of Ion Exchangers on Graphitic Carbon
Phases through in situ Generation of Diazonium Precursors STUART D
CHAMBERS, University of Alberta, Charles A Lucy
3:45 (700-7) LSER Characterization of a Novel Zwitterionic
Stationary Phase for High Performance Liquid Chromatography DAVID S
VAN METER, University of Cincinnati, A Bjoern Carle, Apryll Stalcup
4:05 (700-8) Electrochemical Degradation of Quercetin: Isolation
and Structural Elucidation of the Degradation Products AILING ZHOU,
Binghamton University, Samuel N Kikandi, Omowunmi A Sadik
ORAL SESSION Session 710
Affinity Probes: Sensing
Monday Afternoon, Room 243
A Peter Snyder, US Army ECBC, Presiding
1:30 (710-1) Aptamer-Based Assay on Lateral Flow Strip JILIN
YAN, University of Florida, Christopher D Batich, Gregory Schultz, Weihong Tan
1:50 (710-2) Evaluation of Pyrroloquinoline Quinone (PQQ)
Doped Polymeric Micro/Nanospheres as Sensitive Labels for Binding
Assays DONGXUAN SHEN, University of Michigan, Mark E Meyerhoff
2:10 (710-3) Optimization of Antibody-Conjugated Magnetic
Nanoparticles for Immunoassays JOSHUA E SMITH, Armstrong Atlantic
State University, Kim E Sapsford, Frances S Ligler, Weihong Tan
2:30 (710-4) Genome-Inspired DNA Binding Ligands for Insulin
and IGF Proteins JUNFENG XIAO, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Linda B
McGown
2:50 Recess
3:05 (710-5) Aptamer Conjugated Nanoparticles for Cancer
Biomarker Studies ZHI ZHU, University of Florida, Hui William Chen, Weihong
Tan
3:25 (710-6) Single Molecule Detection: Observing Intracellular
and Extracellular Molecular Interactions DIMITRI PAPPAS, Texas Tech
University, Sean Burrows, Randall Reif, Michelle M Martinez
3:45 (710-7) Fluorescence Correlation Spectroscopy for the
investigation of Aptamer/Receptor Interactions on Cell Membranes YAN
CHEN, University of Florida, Alina Munteanu, Weihong Tan
4:05 (710-8) Lab-on-a-Chip Biosensor for Glucose Based on a
Packed Immobilized Enzyme Reactor CARLOS D GARCIA, The University
of Texas, San Antonio, Lucas Blanes, Maria F Mora, Claudimir L do Lago,
Arturo Ayon
ORAL SESSION Session 720
Analyzing Cellular Components with Microfluidics
Monday Afternoon, Room 264
Shahab Shamsi, Georgia State University, Presiding
1:30 (720-1) Amperometric and Fluorescent Monitoring of
Release from Cells in a Network Patterned with Sucrose Lift-Off
Lithography IMEE G ARCIBAL, The Pennsylvania State University, Andrew G
Ewing
1:50 (720-2) A Fully integrated Microfluidic Device for Performing
Cell-lysis with Real-Time CE-Electrospray-Mass Spectrometry Detection of
Proteins from Single Cells JOHN SCOTT MELLORS, University of North
Carolina, Chapel Hill, J Michael Ramsey
2:10 (720-3) Optimization of Laser-Based Sampling and
Immunolabelling for Single Cell Analysis by Capillary Electrophoresis
ROB BROWN, University of Toronto, Rano Matta, Julie Audet
2:30 (720-4) Parallel Monitoring of Cellular Secretions on a
Microfluidic Chip JOHN F DISHINGER, University of Michigan, Robert
Kennedy
2:50 Recess
3:05 (720-5) Development of an Automated High-Throughput
Microfluidic Device for the Study of Single Cell Kinase Activity AMY D
HARGIS, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, Christopher E Sims, Nancy L
Allbritton, J Michael Ramsey
3:25 (720-6) Exploitation of Laminar Flow for Cell Assays on a
Chip MICHAEL F SANTILLO, The Pennsylvania State University, Andrew G
Ewing, Michael L Heien
ORAL SESSION Session 730
Developments in Data Analysis and Methodology (Half Session)
Monday Afternoon, Room 241
John W Novak, BASF Catalysts, LLC, Presiding
1:30 (730-1) Software Tools for Formulation Development:
beyond the Spreadsheet… JAMES TRYLON DEGROFF, FORMULATOR
Software LLC
1:50 (730-2) Automation of Spectrophotometric Titrations
JOHN A LYNCH, University of Tennessee, Chattanooga, William M McGee,
Ivan P Zubkov
2:10 (730-3) Differentiation of Emerald Origins Using X-Ray
Spectroscopy and Chemometrics JOHN F TURNER, Cleveland State
University, David Cronin
2:30 (730-4) Laboratory Startup and Renovation: Tips for
Success KURT HEADRICK, Voisey's Bay Nickel Co. Ltd.
ORAL SESSION Session 740
Developments in Sensors and Imaging (Half Session)
Monday Afternoon, Room 241
John W Novak, BASF Catalysts, LLC, Presiding
3:05 (740-1) Widely Tunable DFB Lasers for Sensing Applications
JOHANNES KOETH, Nanoplus Gmbh
3:25 (740-2) Spectroelectrochemical Detection of [Re(dmpe) 3
(dmpe=1,2-bis(dimethylphosphino)ethane) LAURA MORRIS, University of
Cincinnati, William R Heineman, Carl J Seliskar
3:45 (740-3) Infrared Imaging: Responding to Challenges in
Sample Analyses RICHARD ANTHONY LARSEN, Jasco, Inc. , John Carriker,
Ken-ichi Akao, Jun Koshoubu, Toshiyuki Nagoshi, Hiroshi Sugiyama
4:05 (740-4) Thermography: Moving Beyond Predictive
Maintenance to Product Development, Industrial Imaging, and Marketing
GLORIA M STORY, The Procter & Gamble Co.
ORAL SESSION Session 750
Innovation in Sequencing and Genetic Analysis
Monday Afternoon, Room 242
Scott Shippy, University of Illinois Chicago, Presiding
1:30 (750-1) An RCA-CE Assay for Sensitive DNA Detection NI LI,
University of California, Riverside, Jishan Li, Wenwan Zhong
1:50 (750-2) High-Throughput Continuous-Flow Real-Time
Quantitative PCR Device JONG HOON HAHN, Pohang University of Science
and Technology, Shinae Suk, Nokyoung Park
2:10 (750-3) A Low-Voltage Microfluidic Electrochemical Reactor
for Alkaline DNA Dehybridization and Single Nucleotide Polymorphism
Detection HUAIBIN ZHANG, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, Ralph G
Nuzzo
2:30 (750-4) A Continuous-Flow Microfluidic Reactor for Gene
Expression Analysis and Quantification at the Single-Molecule Level
ZHIYONG PENG, Louisiana State University, Steven A Soper
2:50 Recess
3:05 (750-5) Electrochemical Genosensor System with the
Disposable Electrochemical Printed (DEP) Chips for Disease Diagnosis
and Food Verification from Unpurified Amplicons MINHAZ UDDIN AHMED,
Japan Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (JAIST), Masato Saito,
Miyuki Chikae, Satoshi Furui, Akihiro Hino, Shohei Yamamura, Yuzuru
Takamura, Eiichi Tamiya
3:25 (750-6) A Modular Microfluidic System for Alu Element
Sequencing HONG WANG, Louisiana State University, Mateusz L Hupert,
Steven A Soper
3:45 (750-7) Genetic Expression in Plant Material Revealed with
Vibrational Spectroscopic Imaging DAVID L WETZEL, Kansas State
University, Shilpa Sood, Bikram S Gill, Hulya Dogan
4:05 (750-8) Pseudomonas Aeruginosa Encodes A Functional
Type IB Topoisomerase TEESTA JAIN, Louisiana State University, Anne
Grove

ORAL SESSION Session 760
Liquid Chromatography/Mass Spectroscopy: Software and
General Applications
Monday Afternoon, Room 269
Elizabeth Harris, Mannkind Corporation, Inc., Presiding
1:30 (760-1) Chromatographic Method Development: An
Approach Incorporating UPLC, MS and Modeling Software to Streamline
the Process of Creating Robust Methods LAUREN WOOD, Waters
Corporation
1:50 (760-2) Identification and Examination of Thermal
Degradation Products of Pharmaceuticals by HPLC-TOF-MS
WANLONG ZHOU, Wright State University, Roger K Gilpin
2:10 (760-3) Understanding the Cytotoxic Effects of Quercetin on
Cancerous Cells AILING ZHOU, Binghamton University, Samuel N Kikandi,
Omowunmi A Sadik
2:30 (760-4) Characterization of Organic Matter in a Waste
Landfill Leachate: SEC-LC/MS and Liquid/Liquid Extraction LAURENT J
BADOIL, Veolia Environnement - Anjou Recherche, David Benanou, Jean-
Claude Tabet
2:50 Recess
3:05 (760-5) Comprehensive Selenium Speciation Analysis of
Selenium-Enriched Samples through Liquid Chromatography-Particle
Beam/Mass Spectrometry (LC-PB/MS) JOAUDIMIR CASTRO, Clemson
University, R Kenneth Marcus, Geovannie Ojeda, M.V. Balarama Krishna
3:25 (760-6) Robust Microwave Extraction Protocol for the
Determination of Mercury Species in Fish and Tissue Samples LAURA
HINOJOSA REYES, Duquesne University, G. M. Mizanur Rahman, H. M. Skip
Kingston
3:45 (760-7) Automation of Thin Film SPME for High Throughput
Drug Analysis Using Robotic Autosampler ERASMUS CUDJOE, University
of Waterloo, Janusz Pawliszyn
4:05 (760-8) Determination of Heavy Metals and Their Species in
Inorganic and Organic Fertilizers Using Microwave-Assisted Extraction
and IC/LC-ICP-MS Detection G. M. MIZANUR RAHMAN, Duquesne
University, Laura Hinojosa Reyes, H. M. Skip Kingston
ORAL SESSION Session 770
Liquid Chromatography: Specialized Applications I
Monday Afternoon, Room 349
Alice Riggin, Eli Lilly and Company, Presiding
1:30 (770-1) Characterization of Fluorinated Phases for Reversed-
Phase Liquid Chromatography MEGHAN KERN, Florida State University,
Catherine A Rimmer, Katrice A Lippa
1:50 (770-2) A New Cation-Exchange/Reversed Phase Mixed-
Mode Stationary Phase and Its Application for Separating Pharmaceuticals
XIAODONG LIU, Dionex Corporation, Christopher Andrew Pohl
2:10 (770-3) High Resolution HPLC Performance Under Both
Isocratic and Gradient Conditions WILLIAM CAMPBELL, Supelco, Wendy
Roe, Dayna Varner, Tom Hassel, Richard Henry, Hillel Brandes, Russel Gant
2:30 (770-4) Monolithic Diamond Materials for Liquid
Chromatography MATTHEW R LINFORD, Brigham Young University, Michael
A Vail, Milton L Lee, Li Yang, Gaurav Saini, Feng Zhang
2:50 Recess
3:05 (770-5) Application of Unusual Solvents in Two-Dimensional
Liquid Chromatography XIAOPING LI, University of Minnesota, Peter W Carr
3:25 (770-6) Reversed-Phase LC Stationary Phase Designed for
Separating Basic Substances under Acidic Conditions YOSHIHISA HIROE,
Shiseido Co., Ltd., Tokimasa Kawanishi, Yutaka Ootsu, Isao Tanaka
3:45 (770-7) A Reversed-Phase Column Selectivity Triangle
Based on the Snyder Hydrophobic Subtraction Model YU ZHANG,
University of Minnesota, Peter W Carr
4:05 (770-8) A New HILIC/Reversed-Phase Mixed-Mode Column
and Its Applications XIAODONG LIU, Dionex Corporation, Mark Tracy,
Christopher Andrew Pohl
ORAL SESSION Session 780
Mass Spectrometry: Sample Preparation/Method Development
Monday Afternoon, Room 262
Haibo Wang, Varian, Inc., Presiding
1:30 (780-1) Programmable Electrochromatographic Extraction
System for High Throughput Separation, Analysis, and Quantification of
Small Molecules by Mass-Spectrometry JEREMY L NORRIS, Protein
Discovery, Inc., Dean G Hafeman, James B Harkins, Benjamin B Katz, Salvador
J Pastor, Charles E Witkowski
1:50 (780-2) Quantitative Isobaric Labeling for Isomeric Glycans
Analysis LEI CHENG, CCRC/UGA, James A Atwood, Gerardo Alvarez-
Manilla, William York, Ron Orlando
2:10 (780-3) Electrospray Ionization Mass Spectrometry for the
Investigation of Modified Gold Monolayer Protected Clusters (MPCs)
CHRISTINA FIELDS-ZINNA, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, Joseph B
Tracy, Matthew C Crowe, Royce W Murray
2:30 (780-4) Mass Spectrometry Using Single Photon Ionization
Coupled with Thermal Analysis MOHAMMAD REZA SARAJI-BOZORGZAD,
GSF, Robert Geissler, Thorsten Streibel, Martin Sklorz, Fabian Mühlberger, Ralf
Zimmermann
2:50 Recess
3:05 (780-5) Binding Constant Determination by ESI-MS
Titrations to Screen Enantioselective Interactions between Macrocyclic
Antibiotics and Amino Acid Derivatives MANISHKUMAR JOSHI, University
of Texas, Arlington, Petr Frycak, Daniel W Armstrong, Kevin Schug
3:25 (780-6) Characterization of Oak Flavor Compounds Using
Ion Trap GC/MS/MS HAIBO WANG, Varian Inc.
3:45 (780-7) Dynamic Method for Mass Spectrometric
Determination of In-Cylinder Oil Evaporation SVEN KRAUSE, TUHH,
Gerhard Matz
4:05 (780-8) Detection of Anions in the Positive Ion Mode ESI-MS
and LC-ESI-MS Using Dicationic Reagents ZACHARY S BREITBACH,
University of Texas, Arlington, Soukup-Hein J Renee, Jeffery W Remsburg,
Daniel W Armstrong
ORAL SESSION Session 790
Neurochemistry I
Monday Afternoon, Room 260
Rose Ann Clark, Saint Francis University, Presiding
1:30 (790-1) Using High-Speed Chronoamperometry to Determine
Native Serotonin Transporter Function in Human Lymphoblasts AMANDA
J BRESSLER, The Pennsylvania State University, Tara N Chrzanowski, Renee
Ren-Patterson, Dennis L Murphy, Anne M Andrews
1:50 (790-2) Amperometric Measurements of Transmitters
Released from Single Vesicles in MN9D Dopaminergic Cells YAN DONG,
The Pennsylvania State University, Marc M Maxson, Bo Zhang, Michael L
Heien, Andrew G Ewing
2:10 (790-3) Evaluation of Calcium Dependent Dopamine Release
in Synapsin Triple Knockout Mice BRIAN MICHAEL KILE, University of North
Carolina, Jill Venton, George Augustine, Mark Wightman
2:30 (790-4) Investigating Non-vesicular Dopamine Release in the
Mouse Striatum with Fast Scan Cyclic Voltammetry YUEXIANG WANG,
University of Pittsburgh, Adrian C Michael
2:50 Recess
3:05 (790-5) Electrochemical Comparison of Dopamine Release
and Uptake in eGFP Transgenic Mice and Wild-Type Mice CHARLES
MILLER, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, Lorraine Iacovitti, Mark
Wightman
3:25 (790-6) Probing the Effect of Elevated Extracellular
Dopamine Concentration on D2 Receptors Functionality KEITH F
MOQUIN, University of Pittsburgh, Adrian C Michael
3:45 (790-7) In Vivo Electrochemical Monitoring of
Norepinephrine Release in the Rat Anteroventral Thalamic Nucleus
JINWOO PARK, University of North Carolina, Mark Wightman
4:05 (790-8) Examining Vesicular Release from Midbrain
Dopamine Neurons with Amperometry and Fluorescent Calcium Imaging
KEITH THORNLEY, The University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, Mark
Wightman, Lorraine Iacovitti

ORAL SESSION Session 800
Raman, FTIR and Related Techniques
Monday Afternoon, Room 261
John Jackovitz, University of Pittsburgh, Presiding
1:30 (800-1) Sum-Frequency Generation Nonlinear Optical
Ellipsometry CHRISTOPHER JAMES DEHEN, Purdue University, Garth
Simpson
1:50 (800-2) Mechanistic and Kinetic Studies of Crystallisation
and Polymorphic Phase Transition in Small Organic Molecular Crystals by
Terahertz Spectroscopy J. AXEL ZEITLER, University of Cambridge, Philip F
Taday, Keith C Gordon, Michael Pepper, Thomas Rades
2:10 (800-3) Evaluation of the Effects of the Use of Different ATR
Accessories on Spectral Comparison J BRIAN LOUDERMILK, The
University of Georgia, Franklin E Barton, David S Himmelsbach, James A de
Haseth
2:30 (800-4) Evaluation of Methods for Collecting Representative
Raman Spectra from Heterogeneous Samples PATRICIA HENSON, Thermo
Fisher Scientific, Francis Deck, Joe Hodkiewicz
2:50 Recess
3:05 (800-5) Principal Components Analysis Applied to
Photobleaching in Raman Spectroscopy RICHARD SPRAGG, PerkinElmer
LAS, Robert Alexander, Andrew Dennis
3:25 (800-6) Raman Database and Spectral Classification of
Minerals JOHN F TURNER, Cleveland State University, Nick Neric, Jon
Hillegass
3:45 (800-7) Assessment of Effective Fluoridation of Dental
Enamel by Means of Raman Scattering MANUEL VALIENTE, Universitat
Autonoma de Barcelona, Marc Campillo, Paul Lacharmoise, Alejandro Goni
4:05 (800-8) An Overview of Quantitative Analysis Using Raman
Spectroscopy RICHARD ANTHONY LARSEN, Jasco, Inc. , John Carriker,
Rich Cowman, Yoshiko Kubo, Miyuki Shimomura
ORAL SESSION Session 810
Sample Preparation: Bioanalytical
Monday Afternoon, Room 350
Robert S Snyder, Fractionation Technology, Presiding
1:30 (810-1) Minimizing Tissue Damage in Electroosmotic
Sampling AMY HAMSHER, University of Pittsburgh, Stephen G Weber,
Hongjuan Xu, Yifat Guy
1:50 (810-2) Capillary-Based Porous Polymer Monoliths for
Collecting Neuropeptide Releasate JAMIE M IANNACONE, University of
Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, Nathan G Hatcher, Jonathan V Sweedler
2:10 (810-3) Identification of Physiological Substrates for Ser/Thr
Protein Phosphatase Type 5 (PP5) by nano-HPLC ESI LTQ-FT/MS
BRYAN MELVIN HAM, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Hemalatha
Jayachandran, Feng Yang, Navdeep Jaitly, David G Camp, Sandra Rossie,
Richard D Smith
2:30 (810-4) Electroosmotic Sampling from Hippocampal
Cultures HONGJUAN XU, University of Pittsburgh, Stephen G Weber,
M Sanberg
2:50 Recess
3:05 (810-5) Advances and Challenges in Automation of
Speciation for Biological Applications MATT PAMUKU, Applied Isotope
Technologies, Steve Herrick, H. M. Skip Kingston, G. M. Mizanur Rahman
3:25 (810-6) Development of High Spatial Resolution Solid-Phase
Microextraction XU ZHANG, University of Waterloo, Jibao Cai, Janusz
Pawliszyn
3:45 (810-7) Preparation and Its Analytical Application of
Molecularly Imprinted Nanoparticles and Nanofibers KEIICHI
YOSHIMATSU, Lund University, Lei Ye
4:05 (810-8) Development and Optimization of C18-Based
Coatings for Solid-Phase Microextraction DAJANA VUCKOVIC, University
of Waterloo, Janusz Pawliszyn
POSTER SESSION Session 820
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of
the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Poster Session
Monday Afternoon
(820-1 P) UFLC-Based Rapid Method Development System and
Application ZHAOQI ZHAN, Shimadzu (Asia Pacific) Pte Ltd, Yuan Lin, Naoki
Hamada
(820-2 P) Development of Analytical Methods for the Characterization of
Biomass Processing Streams LISETTE NGO TENLEP, South Dakota State
University, Douglas Raynie, Nancy S Thiex
(820-3 P) Transfer of Explosives to Human Hair EVAN T BERNIER,
University of Rhode Island
(820-4 P) Characterization of Functionalized Poly(amidoamine) PAMAM
Dendrimers as Potential Drug Delivery Vectors Across the Blood Brain
Barrier CHEVELLE A CASON, Northern Kentucky University, Thomas Fabre,
Donald A Tomalia, Kristi H Martines, Heather A Bullen
(820-5 P) Evaluation of Rhein as Inhibitor of Hypoxia-Induced Tumor
Angiogenesis in Breast Cancer Cells Using Several Bioanalytical Methods
VIVIAN E FERNAND, Louisiana State University, Losso N Jack, David
Bwambok, Sayo O Fakayode, Isiah M Warner
(820-6 P) Identification of the Changes in the Flavonoid Content of
Dicotyledonous Plants Responding to UV Radiation Exposure
JAMES R FURR, Trinity University, Sunthosh K Sivam, Tae Sun Cullum,
James R Shinkle, Michelle M Bushey
(820-7 P) Characterization of Potential Biofouling Resistant Surfaces on
Medical Grade Stainless Steel BRIDGET HEMMERLE, Northern Kentucky
University, Robert A Wilson, Hazel A Barton, Heather A Bullen
(820-8 P) Method Development for Quantitative Analysis of PCBs,
Chlorinated Pesticides, PBDEs, PCNs and PCDD/Fs in Seal Blubber by
Isotopic Dilution GC/Low-Resolution MS CHIA-SWEE HONG, New York
State Department of Health, Fu Fang, Patrick O'Keefe, Robin Storm, Steven
Connor, Susan D Shaw
(820-9 P) Investigation of Molybdenum Blue Reagent Formulations for
the Determination of Arsenic and Phosphorus HAGIT BEN-DAAT,
University of Massachusetts , Julian Tyson, James K Kearns
(820-10 P) The Determination of Arsenic by Flow Injection
Spectrophotometery JAMES K KEARNS, University of Massachusetts ,
Julian Tyson, Julia Greenfield, Shay Hershkovitz
(820-11 P) Second Generation Mars Geochemical Instrument (MarGI):
Evolution of in situ Astrobiology Instrumentation for the Analysis of the
Martian Surface DANIEL KOJIRO, NASA Ames Research Center, Paul
Holland, Rocco Mancinelli, Joseph Martin, Robert Stimac, William Kaye, Valery
Sheverev, Nori Takeuchi
(820-12 P) Application of Frequency-Domain Fluorescence Lifetime
Measurements via Frequency Segmentation and Recombination to Pyrene
Association with Dissolved Humic Materials HADI M MARWANI, Louisiana
State University, Mark Lowry, Isiah M Warner, Robert L Cook
(820-13 P) Ultrasensitive Portable Surface Plasmon Resonance Biosensor
for Cortisol JOHN S MITCHELL, Human Health and Performance Group, Hort
Research, John C Sharpe, Steven R Payne, Scott J Gavin, John R Ingram
(820-14 P) On-chip Multi-immunoassay Using a Portable Multi-channel
Surface Plasmon Resonance Sensor and a Micro-sensor Chip Prepared by
Photochemical Patterning Method HIZURU NAKAJIMA, Kyushu University,
Akihide Hemmi, Koji Furui, Nobuaki Soh, Koji Nakano, Yasukazu Asano,
Katsumi Uchiyama, Noriaki Kaneki, Toshihiko Imato
(820-15 P) Environmental Analytical Chemistry Directly Serving
Communities in New Orleans RADHA PYATI, University of Colorado,
Colorado Springs, Lovell Agwaramgbo
(820-16 P) Surface Analysis of the Role of Siderophores in Biofilm
Formation WHITNEY L SCHMIDT, Northern Kentucky University, Stephanie
Proctor, Hazel A Barton, Heather A Bullen
(820-17 P) Identification and Quantification of Protein-Surfactant
Complexes Using Polyelectrolyte Multilayer Coated Capillaries
MONICA R SYLVAIN, Louisiana State University, Candace Ayanna Luces,
Sayo O Fakayode, Mark Lowry, Jack N Losso, Isiah M Warner

(820-18 P) Improved Method for the Determination of Hydrazine
Concentration above 90% Using Gas Chromatographic Method
JANG YOUNG BAE, Chonnam National University, Cho Sung June, Kim Tak
Hee, Lee Jun
(820-19 P) Withdrawn
(820-20 P) Two-Dimensional Electrophoretic Separation of Proteins Using
Poly(methylmethacrylate), PMMA, Microchip with an Integrated Contact
Conductivity Detector JOHN K OSIRI, Louisiana State University, Steven A
Soper
(820-21 P) Analysis of Lead-Chelate and Lead-Phytochelatin Complexes
by Electrospray Mass Spectrometry SYAM SUNDAR ANDRA, The
University of Texas, San Antonio, Rupali Datta, Dibyendu Sarkar, Conor
Mullens, Stephan Bach
(820-22 P) Scanner and Digital Camera Spectrophotometry JULIAN
TYSON, University of Massachusetts, James K Kearns, Robert Jones
(820-23 P) Characterization of Nanorod Array Substrates for SERS
Application with Scanned Probe and Electron Microscopy LAWRENCE A
BOTTOMLEY, Georgia Institute of Technology, Jabulani R Barber
(820-24 P) Investigation of Electron Capture Dissociation (ECD) as an
Alternative to Collision Induced Dissociation (CID) for the Sequencing of
Peptide:Oligonucleotide Heteroconjugates KADY LYNN KRIVOS,
University of Cincinnati, Larry Sallans, Patrick Limbach
(820-25 P) Enrichment and Characterization of Histone H1
Phosphorylation Isoforms in Chemoprevention of Acute Myeloid Leukemia
LIWEN WANG, The Ohio State University Medical Center, Michael A Freitas,
Hua Xu, Chen Ren, Shujun Liu, Guido Marcucci
(820-26 P) MassMatrix: A Database Search Algorithm for Analysis of High
Mass Accuracy Tandem Mass Spectrometry Data HUA XU, The Ohio State
University Medical Center, Michael A Freitas
(820-27 P) Withdrawn
(820-28 P) Utilizing a Quartz Crystal Microbalance YIBIN ZHANG,
Vanderbilt University, Elizabeth L Bentzen, Morgan L Krim, David Cliffel
(820-29 P) Selective Detection of Gas Phase TNT at the Parts-Per-Trillion
Level Using Optical Waveguide Interferometry PAUL L EDMISTON, Tge
College of Wooster, David Gottfried, Daniel Campbell
(820-30 P) Transition Metal Sacrificial Electrodes Coupled to Microspray
Mass Spectrometry for Bioinorganic Analysis MICHEL PRUDENT, Ecole
Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne, Christophe Roussel, Hubert H Girault
(820-31 P) Development of a Fixed Frequency Aerosol Albedometer
DANIELLE M POLICARPIO, University of Nebraska, Kearney, Rick A DuVall,
Nick Barta, Jon Edward Thompson
(820-32 P) Rapid Determination of Neurotransmitters by Microchip CEEC
DAVID J WEISS, University of Colorado, Colorado Springs, Carol Brown, Jason
Hubscher, Ben Napier, Charles S Henry
(820-33 P) Extra Column Variance in HPLC as a Function of Tubing
Volume and Placement KARYN M USHER, West Chester University, Scott H
Snyder, Andria L Styborski
(820-34 P) Rapid Separation of a Vascular Endothelial Growth Factor:
Aptamer Photo-Crosslink Using Capillary Electrophoresis Microchips
IRENA NIKCEVIC, University of Cincinnati, Kenneth R Wehmeyer, Patrick
Limbach, William R Heineman, Carl J Seliskar
(820-35 P) Dual Opposite Injection Affinity Capillary Electrophoresis
Determination of Binding Constants Using NSAIDs as Pharmaceutical
Ligands CHRISTIAN WHITE, West Virginia University, Lisa A Holland
(820-36 P) Nanoparticle Template Focusing of the Size Distribution of Viral
Capsids STELLA ANIAGYEI, Indiana University, Bogdan Dragnea
(820-37 P) Applying AFM-Based Nanofabrication for Measurements of the
Thickness of Molecularly Thin Films: The Role of Headgroups in the
Solution Self-Assembly of ω-Functionalized n-Alkanethiols ALGERNON T
KELLEY, Louisiana State University, Johnpeter N Ngunjiri, Jing-Jiang Yu, Jayne
C Garno
(820-38 P) Metals in Ultrafine and Nano-sized Urban Airborne Particles:
Concentration Distribution and Bioaccessibility Assessment
JIANJUN NIU, Health Canada
(820-39 P) Validation for Portable Analyzers (NIR) DAN ROBERT
KLEVISHA, Polychromix, Peter Mottla
(820-40 P) Determination of Total Antioxidant Capacity of Commercial
Samples by Capillary Electrophoresis Using 2,6-Dichloroindophenol
EMILY T MEROLA, Bucknell University, Adam D Catherman, Timothy G Strein
(820-41 P) Biofuels Analysis with Portable Mid Infrared Analyzers
SANDRA RINTOUL, Wilks Enterprise, Inc., Dylan Wilks
(820-42 P) Detection of Free Chlorine Using an Interferometric Sensor
JIE XU, Georgia Institute of Technology, David Gottfried
(820-43 P) Green Chemistry Studies of Alkylammonium Carboxylate Ionic
Liquids NEIL D DANIELSON, Miami University, Blake E Norman
(820-44 P) Evaluation of New Chiral Stationary Phases by SFC Screening
ZAINAB PIRZADA, Merck & Co. Inc., Michelle Personick, Mirlinda Biba, Xiaoyi
Gong, Adam Beard, Wes Schafer, Christopher J Welch
(820-45 P) Proteomics of the American Alligator (Alligator
Mississippiensis) Using Gel Electrophoresis and Nano Liquid
Chromatography with Mass Spectrometry LANCIA NADINA FALLEN
DARVILLE, Louisiana State University, Kermit K Murray, Mark E Merchant
(820-46 P) New Monolithic Ion Exchange Media for Use in Ion
Chromatography CHRISTOPHER ANDREW POHL, Dionex Corporation,
Charanjit Saini
(820-47 P) Polymorph Variation in Fish Ear Stones by FTIR-ATR
ROBYN HANNIGAN, Arkansas State University
(820-48 P) IR Laser-Assisted Desorption Electrospray Ionization Mass
Spectrometry YOHANNES H REZENOM, Louisiana State University, Jianan
Dong, Kermit K Murray
(820-49 P) Electrochemistry and Electrogenerated Chemiluminescent
Reactions of 7-Piperazinyl Fluoroquinolone Antibiotics ERIN M GROSS,
Creighton University, Matthew Burkhead, Heeyoung Wang
(820-50 P) Observing the Various Oligomeric Structure of Phycocyanin on
Bare- and Modified-Gold Surfaces Using Atomic Force Microscopy TINA H
HUANG, Lafayette College, Jennifer Czochor, Sandra Rodriguez, Yvonne Gindt
(820-51 P) Finally, an FT-ICR-MS Cell that Matches Theory! JILL R SCOTT,
Idaho National Laboratory, David A Dahl, Timothy R McJunkin
(820-52 P) Sample Stacking MEKC Approach for Profiling Endogenous
Sex Steroid Hormones for Monitoring Environmental Contamination
LILIYA BYKOVA, West Virginia University, Lisa A Holland
(820-53 P) Influence of Particle Size on SEC Column Obstruction Factors
DUSTIN RICHARD, Florida State University, Andre Striegel
(820-54 P) Bacterial Spores as Natural Ionic Reservoirs SERGEY V
KAZAKOV, Pace University
(820-55 P) Separation of Chiral Analytes and Proteins Using
Polyelectrolyte Multilayer Coatings with Molecular Micelles in Open
Tubular Capillary Electrochromatography CANDACE AYANNA LUCES,
Louisiana State University, Sayo O Fakayode, Mark Lowry, Jack N Losso, Isiah
M Warner
(820-56 P) Synthesis and Characterization of Aerosol-OT (AOT)
Derivatives AARON TESFAI, Louisiana State University, Kristin A Fletcher,
Hadi M Marwani, Mark Lowry, Shan Jiang, Onur Alptürk, Robert M Strongin,
Isiah M Warner
(820-57 P) Synthesis and Characterization of Chiral Ionic Liquids and
Investigation of Their Enantiomeric Recognition Properties DAVID
BWAMBOK, Louisiana State University, Hadi Marwani, Vivian E Fernand, Sayo
O Fakayode, Mark Lowry, Ioan Negulescu, Robert M Strongin, Isiah M Warner
(820-58 P) The Use of Accurate Mass, Isotope Ratios and MS/MS for the
Identification of PPCPs in Water MICHAEL ZUMWALT, Agilent Technologies,
David A Weil, Chin-Kai Meng
(820-59 P) Withdrawn
(820-60 P) AFM Investigation of the Self-Assembly of Porphyrin-
Cobaltacarborane Conjugates on Mica (0001) WILSON K SEREM, Louisiana
State University, Erhong Hao, Frank R Fronczek, M. Graca H Vicente, Jayne C
Garno
(820-61 P) Investigation of the Self-assembly of Pyridyl-Functionalized
Porphyrins on Au(111) Surfaces ZORABEL MALLORCA LEJEUNE,
Louisiana State University, Matt Mckenzie, Erhong Hao, M. Graca H Vicente,
Bin Chen, Jayne C Garno
(820-62 P) Applying Simple Benchtop Chemistry to Construct Test
Platforms of Nanoparticles for AFM Investigations of Size-Dependent
Properties BRIAN LEWANDOWSKI, Louisiana State University, Algernon T
Kelley, Robert Singleton, Mark Lowry, Isiah M Warner, Jayne C Garno
(820-63 P) Alternative Approach to Improve the Detection of Polycyclic
Aromatic Hydrocarbon DNA Adducts ZHUOLI HUANG, University of North
Carolina, Greensboro, Charles Barnes, Norman H Chiu
(820-64 P) Two-Dimensional Gas Chromatography of Military Fog Oils
DON CROPEK, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Anja Kohl, Thuy Bui
(820-65 P) Selection of Structure-Switch Signaling Aptamers for
Nitrocompounds DON CROPEK, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Shaosong
Yang, Xiangli Meng, Yi Lu

(820-66 P) Cytochrome c and Superoxide Dismutase Based Superoxide
Biosensors DON CROPEK, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Xiaojun Chen,
Scott Banta, Alan West
(820-67 P) Amino Acid-TiO2 Nanoparticles for the Selective Photocatalysis
of Nitrobenzene DON CROPEK, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Puneit Dua,
Won Young Ahn, Tijana Rajh
(820-68 P) Mechanistic Evaluation and Empirical Observations on the First
Boron-Containing Chiral Selector for LC and SFC CHUNLEI WANG, The
University of Texas, Arlington, Daniel W Armstrong, Donald Risley
(820-69 P) Combination of Attenuated Total Reflection Infrared
Spectroscopy with Scanning Electrochemical Microscopy LIQUN WANG,
Georgia Institute of Technology, Christine Kranz, Boris Mizaikoff
(820-70 P) Single Nanoparticle Sensing with a-hemolysin Protein Ion
Channel Embedded in Lipid Bilayer Supported by Glass Nanopore
Membrane GANGLI WANG, Georgia State University, Henry S White
(830-17 P) Comprehensive Characterization of Polyolefins by High
Temperature Size Exclusion Chromatography with Four Detectors
ALBERTO ORTIN, Polymer Characterization SA, Pilar Del Hierro, Benjamin
Monrabal, Jesús Montesinos
(830-18 P) Quality Control of Ethyl-Glucuronide Standards IVY GRIMM,
University of Maryland, Baltimore County, William R LaCourse
(830-19 P) Evaluation of a Charged Areosol Detector and an Evaporative
Light Scattering Detector for the Analysis of Surfactants and Other Polar
Compounds JOHN THOMAS ROY, Impact Analytical, Bethany A Bierlein
(830-20 P) A Single Evaporative Light Scattering Detector for Universal
Detection in LC and Rapid Resolution LC (RRLC) HEINZ GOETZ, Agilent
Technologies R&D and Marketing GmbH & Co, Uwe Effelsberg, Ulrich
Eberhardinger, Eric Verette, Frank Riba
POSTER SESSION Session 830
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of
the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Advances in Liquid Chromatography
Monday Afternoon
(830-1 P) HPLC Retention Effects for Cationic Analytes on PFP Stationary
Phases in Dilute Acid Mobile Phases MERLIN KL BICKING, ACCTA, Inc.,
Richard Henry
(830-2 P) Achieving Ultra-HPLC Column Performance with Older
Instruments HILLEL BRANDES, Supelco, Russel Gant, Craig Aurand, Wayne
K Way, Richard Henry
(830-3 P) Analysis of Anionic Surfactants Using RPLC and Suppressed
Conductivity Detection XIAODONG LIU, Dionex Corporation, Mark Tracy,
Christopher Andrew Pohl
(830-4 P) A Novel Method and Device for Comprehensive 2D LCxGC
MATI MORAG, Tel Aviv University, Aviv Amirav
(830-5 P) Expanding the Capacity and Performance of Flash
Chromatography with Spherical Silica PAT MYERS, Supelco, Daniel S
Vitkuske, Michael Ye
(830-6 P) Study of Secondary Interaction Based on Residual Silanol
Groups for Reversed-Phase Liquid Chromatography NORIKAZU NAGAE,
ChromaNik Technologies Inc., Inoue Yoshinori, Kamichatani Waka
(830-7 P) Advantages of Multidimensional Ion Chromatography for Trace
Analysis RENÉ ODERMATT, Metrohm AG, Ted Rönnevall, Jörg Kleimann
(830-8 P) Maximizing Resolution or Minimizing Analysis Time?
Comparing and Evaluating Column Choices for High Speed and High
Resolution LC MAUREEN JOSEPH, Agilent Technologies, William Long,
Brian A Bidlingmeyer, William Barber
(830-9 P) Withdrawn
(830-10 P) The Upcoming IC Column Generation: New Column Types with
Built-In Intelligence MICHAEL RASKOP, Metrohm AG, Sandra van der Kruijs,
Dirk Schmitz
(830-11 P) Recycle Auto Injector HIRO SATO, S.A.S. Corporation
(830-12 P) Factors Affecting Retention Time Reproducibility in Gradient
Elution Reversed-Phase Liquid Chromatography ADAM PETER
SCHELLINGER, Abbott Laboratories, Peter W Carr
(830-13 P) Non-suppressed Conductivity Detection of Lanthanides N
HARIHARA SUBRAMANIAN, Micro Devices Metrohm Ltd., S Thyagarajan,
Andrea Wille
(830-14 P) A New High Sensitivity HPLC Detector Using Condensation
Nucleation Light Scattering Detection (CNLSD) DEREK OBERREIT, Quant
Technologies LLC, Laurencia Kyariga
(830-15 P) A Method for the Routine Determination of Free D-Serine and D-
Aspartic Acid Levels in Brain Tissue Extracts IAN N ACWORTH, ESA
Biosciences, Inc., Qi Zhang, John Waraska, Siripan Pharranarudee, Timothy J
Maher
(830-16 P) Development of a Versatile GPC Data Acquisition System and
Calculation Software PILAR DEL HIERRO, Polymer Char, Benjamin
Monrabal, Alberto Ortin, Raquel Ubeda
POSTER SESSION Session 840
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of
the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Advances in Microscopy
Monday Afternoon
(840-1 P) High Sensitivity Large Spot Raman Imaging of Pharmaceutical
Tablets FRAN ADAR, Horiba Jobin Yvon, Eunah Lee, Andrew Whitley
(840-2 P) Development and Design of a Next Generation Electron Beam
Analyzer for High Throughput Particle Detection and Characterization
TIMOTHY J DRAKE, Aspex Corporation, Kai Van Beek
(840-3 P) Single Molecule Analysis of Thrombin Using Aptamers and
Single-Pair FRET WONBAE LEE, Louisiana State University, Yong-ill Lee,
Steven A Soper
(840-4 P) Electric Potential Distributions of Organic Multi-layers in Small
Molecular OLED Device YOUNG-GIL PARK, Samsung SDI, Jung-un Kim,
Won-Tack Ryu, Yoon-Su Lee, Jae-Hak Lee, Kazuo Yamamoto, Takeharu
Kato, Tsukasa Hirayama
(840-5 P) Combination of Attenuated Total Reflection Infrared
Spectroscopy with Scanning Electrochemical Microscopy LIQUN WANG,
Georgia Institute of Technology, Christine Kranz, Boris Mizaikoff
(840-6 P) Optimal Resolution for Automated Image Analysis by Optical
Microscopy MONIQUE DALLAIRE, Clemex Technologies Inc.
POSTER SESSION Session 850
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of
the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Agriculture
Monday Afternoon
(850-1 P) Comparison of Microdialysis with Solid-Phase Microextraction
for in Vivo Study SIMON NINGSUN ZHOU, University of Waterloo, Janusz
Pawliszyn
(850-2 P) Implementation of QuEChERS Sample Prep in Routine Multiresidue
Analysis of Pesticides in Fruits and Vegetables by GC/MS
JESSIE BUTLER, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Eric Phillips
(850-3 P) Evaluation of AOAC Method 2006.3 : For Microwave Digestion
of Feeds and Fertilizers TINA RIBBING, CEM Corporation, David Barclay,
Elaine Hasty
(850-4 P) Biofertilizer Preparation with Thermo-Tolerant Phosphate-
Solubilizing Bacillus CHENG-HSIUNG CHANG, National Taiwan University,
Feng-Yueh Weng, Shang-Shyng Yang
(850-5 P) Portable Fluorometer for Fluorescence Analysis of Agronomic
Plants Under Stress Conditions YURIY POSUDIN, National Agricultural
University, Maxim Melnychuk , Yarina Kozhem’yako, Igor Zaloilo, Oxana
Godlevska

POSTER SESSION Session 860
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of
the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Bioanalytical Chemistry: Sensor Based
Monday Afternoon
(860-1 P) Assessment of a New Analytical Approach for Real Time
Measurement of Glutamate and Nitric Oxide Interactions in Vivo
IAN N ACWORTH, ESA Biosciences, Inc., John Waraska, Michael Weber,
Siripan Pharranarudee, Timothy J Maher
(860-2 P) Biomolecular Interaction Analysis by Using QCM with Separate
Monitoring System of Mass Load and Viscous Load TOMOMITSU OZEKI,
ULVAC, Inc., Yukiko Suzuki, Atsushi Itoh
(860-3 P) Use of a Ruthenium Oxide Hexacyanoferrate Modified
Microelectrode for Monitoring the Ascorbate Transport through a Cellular
Model of Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis THIAGO PAIXÃO, Instituto de
Química - Universidade de São Paulo, Mauro Bertotti, Lívea F Barbosa, Marisa
H Medeiros
(860-4 P) Optical Nitrite Sensors Based on Co(III) Porphyrins: Potential
Use in Detecting Nitrite in Biological Samples LIN WANG, University of
Michigan, Mark E Meyerhoff
(860-5 P) Electrochemistry in the Central Nervous System of the
Medicinal Leech, Hirudo Medicinalis NATHAN J WITTENBERG, University
of Minnesota, Shencheng Ge, Christy L Haynes
(860-6 P) Preparation and Characterization of Need-Type Glucose/Lactate
Sensors with Nitric Oxide Releasing/Generating Polymeric Coatings for
Enhanced Biocompatibility QINYI YAN, University of Michigan, Biyun Wu,
Wansik Cha, Sangyeul Hwang, Melissa Reynolds, Megan Frost, Mark E
Meyerhoff
(860-7 P) Surface Plasmon Resonance Imaging Detection of Cholera
Toxin by Atom Transfer Radical Polymerization YI DONG, University of
California, Riverside, Quan Cheng
(860-8 P) Surface Plasmon Resonance Study of Protein-Carbohydrate
Interactions with Biotinylated Sialic Acid Derivatives MATTHEW LINMAN,
University of California, Riverside, Joseph D Taylor, Hai Yu, Xi Chen, Quan
Cheng
(860-9 P) Aptamer-Modified Gold Nanoparticles for Targeting Breast
Cancer Cells through Light Scattering YANG-WEI LIN, National Taiwan
University, Yu-Fen Huang, Huan-Tsung Chang
(860-10 P) Application of an Electrochemical Biosensor Based on
Tyrosinase in Methacrylic-Acrylic Films for the Analysis of Phenolic
Substances in Water LEE YOOK HENG, Malaysian Institute of Chemistry,
Musa Ahmad, Sharina Abu Hanifah
(860-11 P) Bioconjugated Gold Nanodots and Nanoparticles for Protein
Assays Based on Photoluminescence Quenching CHIH-CHING HUANG,
National Taiwan University, Huan-Tsung Chang
(860-12 P) A Study of Liquid-Film Leaky Waveguides for Chemical and
Biochemical Sensing Applications ROLAN MANSOUR, University of
Manchester
(860-13 P) Oligonucleotide-Based Fluorescence Probe for Sensitive and
Selective Detection of Mercury(II) in Aqueous Solution CHENG-KANG
CHIANG, National Taiwan University, Chih-Ching Huang, Huan-Tsung Chang
POSTER SESSION Session 870
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of
the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Fluorescence and Luminescence Applications
Monday Afternoon
(870-1 P) True Total Sulfur STEPHEN HERRE, EST Analytical, Inc., David
Scott
(870-2 P) Breath Isoprene Determination by Ozone-Induced
Chemiluminescence SHIN-ICHI OHIRA, The University of Texas, Arlington,
Jianzhong Li, William A Lonneman, Purnendu K Dasgupta, Kei Toda
(870-3 P) A Novel Fluorescence Instrument Measures Fluorescence
Dynamics From 10ms To 20ps At 1ms Acquisition Rates
JAMES MATTHEIS, Horiba Jobin Yvon, Inc., Adam Gilmore, Lin Chandler
(870-4 P) Estimating Ionic Liquid Acidity NADINE D KRAUT, University
at Buffalo
(870-5 P) Study on the Interaction of 3,4-Dihydroxy Phenylalanine (DL-
DOPA) with Nonionic and Ionic Surfactants by Fluorescence Spectroscopy
SEEMA ACHARYA, JNV University, Babu Lal
(870-6 P) A Rapid and Sensitive Liposome-Based Detection Method for V.
Cholerae Infection in a Cell Culture Model JOHN MARCH, Cornell University
(870-7 P) Effect of a Nanoscale Matrix on Fluorescence Quantum Yield
SONG LIANG, University of North Dakota, Julia Xiaojun Zhao, David T Pierce
(870-8 P) Application of Synchronous Fluorescence to Parchment
Characterization VALERY BULATOV, Techion-Israel Institute of Technology,
Bella Dolgin, Israel Schechter
(870-9 P) Determination of Biotin Binding Sites on
Streptavidin/Neutravidin Coated Beads UMADEVI B TIWARI, University of
Cincinnati, Brian Halsall, William R Heineman
(870-10 P) Local Microenvironment pH within Biodegradable Polymer
Platforms LORAINE T TAN, University at Buffalo, Frank V Bright
(870-11 P) The Folding Kinetics of Flavin Adenine Dinucleotide in Various
1-butyl-3-methylimidazolium Ionic Liquids MICHAEL J DABNEY, University
at Buffalo, Frank V Bright
(870-12 P) A Fluorimetric Analytical Method for the Quantitation of
Aurintricarboxylic Acid (ATA) in Protein Preparations JINGNING LI,
MedImmune, Andrew Swerdlow, Susanna Bilbulian, Ziping Wei, Jose Casas-
Finet, Mark Schenerman
(870-13 P) Molecular Probe Studies of Guanosine Gelation ADAM W
NEISIUS, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Linda B McGown, Yuehua Yu,
Darren Nakamura, Elizabeth J Morgan
(870-14 P) Nanoparticle Protoporphyrin IX Carriers: Preparation, Optical
Properties and Singlet Oxygen Generation LIANE MARCIA ROSSI,
University of São Paulo, Maurício S Baptista, Paulo R Silva, Adjaci U
Fernandes, Dayane B Tada, Lucas L Vono
(870-15 P) DsRed-Based Protein Labeling System: Application in Affinity
Purification and Fluorescent Analysis ANN M GOULDING, Indiana
University Purdue University Indianapolis, Suresh Shrestha, Yasmeen Rahmi,
Sapna Deo
(870-16 P) Photo-Assisted Synthesis of Highly Fluorescent ZnSe(S)
Quantum Dots in Aqueous Solution GUO-YU LAN, NTU
(870-17 P) Spectral-Fluorescent Effect of Interaction of Umbelliferon and
Herniarine with Biological Objects ABDURAHMON U KHOLOV, Samarkand
State University, Negmat Nizomov, Alexander Ishchenko
(870-18 P) Observation of the Production of Single Molecules in Living
Cells by Single Molecule Fluorescence Spectroscopy RANDALL REIF,
Texas Tech University, Michelle M Martinez, Dimitri Pappas
(870-19 P) Flow Injection Chemiluminescence Determination of
Hydroquinone MOHAMMAD REZA BAEZZAT, Fars Research Center
(870-20 P) Universal Analysis Program for Multifrequency Phase and
Modulation Fluorometers Facilitates Analysis with Fast ms-Kinetics for
Mixing and Stop-Flow Applications. ADAM MATTHEW GILMORE, Horiba,
James Mattheis, Helen Falkova
(870-21 P) Laser-Induced Fluorescence, Mass Spectrometric and Chemical
Modeling Studies of H 2 /O2/HN 3 Flames ROSS SAUSA, US Army Research
Laboratory, Michael Grams
(870-22 P) Quantitative Imaging of Gene Expression YUN ZHANG, Iowa
State University, Edward S Yeung
(870-23 P) Single Molecule Detection of Enzymatic Chiral Selectivity
JIANGWEI LI, Iowa State University, Edward S Yeung
(870-24 P) Charge Density Effects on the Aggregation Properties of
Polyphenylethynylene-Based Anionic Polyelectrolytes MINGYAN WU,
University of Pittsburgh
(870-25 P) PicoGreen DNA Assay Tested with Creatv’s Signalyte-II
SHUHONG LI, Creatv MIcroTech, Inc., Peixuan Zhu, Cha-Mei Tang, Platte T
Amstutz
(870-26 P) Detection of Pathogens by Fluorescence Spectroscopy
MIRYEONG SOHN, USDA, David S Himmelsbach, Woody Barton
(870-27 P) Enumeration of Escherichia Coli in Water Samples Using
Quantum Dot Labeled Antibodies ISMAIL HAKKI BOYACI, Hacettepe
University, Fahriye C Dudak

POSTER SESSION Session 880
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of
the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Food Science: HPLC and GC
Monday Afternoon
(880-1 P) Determination of Residual Quinolones in Honey Sample with
Newly Developed On-line Sample Pretreatment System YUKI HASHI,
Shimadzu International Trading (Shanghai) Co., Limited, Wei Du, Jian-Guo Yao,
Yue-Qi Li, Jun Fan
(880-2 P) Rapid Analysis of Melamine and Related Compounds in Pet
Food Using Ultra Performance LC MARK EDWARD BENVENUTI, Waters
Corporation, Aisling O'Connor, Alice Di Gioia, Peter Lee
(880-3 P) Unique Carbohydrate Profiles In Different Brands of Tequila
MARK JACYNO, Grace Davison Discovery Sciences, Melissa Wilcox
(880-4 P) Improved Separations of Simple Sugars: Combining the
Separation Power of Ligand Exchange with the Improved Performance of
Monodispersed Particles LINDA LLOYD, Polymer Laboratories Ltd, Now a
part of Varian, Inc., Stephen Ball, Keeley Mapp, John McConville
(880-5 P) New Capillary Column for Fast Omega 3 and 6 Fame Analysis
LEONARD M SIDISKY, Supelco, James L Desorcie, Greg A Baney, Katherine K
Stenerson
(880-6 P) Optimization of a Headspace-SPME-GC-ECD for the
Determination of Chloroanisoles in Wine and Corks ALFREDO LO BALBO,
Centro de Investigaciones Toxicológicas, Mariano Gotelli, Luciano Signorini,
Carlos Gotelli
(880-7 P) Solid-Phase Microextraction and Fast High-Resolution Capillary
Gas Chromatography in Volatile Analysis of Food and Beverages
ILARIA FERRANTE, DANI Instruments Spa, Manuela Bergna, Antonella
Verzera
(880-8 P) Determination of Trace Level Impurities of Hexane in Edible Oils
by Gas Chromatography VIVEK R DHOLE, Chemito Technologies Pvt. Ltd.,
Inderjit Kaur, Balasubramanian Sitharaman
(880-9 P) Vitamin C Analysis by Automated Discrete Technology
MELANIE GEASLIN, EST Analytical, Dave Glutz, Larry Anderson
(880-10 P) Efficient Headspace Analysis of Viscous Matrices
JEFF SHERIFF, EST Analytical, Jim Monk
(880-11 P) Application of a New On-Column Injector to Flavors and
Fragrances, Triglycerides and High Boiling Compounds Analysis in Fast
Gas Chromatography MANUELA BERGNA, DANI Instruments Spa, Stefano
Galli
(880-12 P) Enhanced Flavor Characterization of Food Samples through
Highly Sensitive Automated Head Space Analysis DANIELA CAVAGNINO,
Thermo Fisher Scientific, Fausto Munari, Andrea Cadoppi
(880-13 P) The Leaf Oil of Daniellia ogea L OLAYINKA TAIWO ASEKUN,
University of Lagos, Olusegun Ekundayo
(880-14 P) Assessing Fluoride Levels of Soft Drinks and Fruit Juices in
Kuwait M E BHATTI, Kuwait Institute for Scientific Research, A A Ali, A Boota
POSTER SESSION Session 890
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of
the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Industrial Hygiene Chemistry
Monday Afternoon
(890-1 P) Film Bulk Acoustic Resonator (FBAR) Sensors with Thiolate-
Monolayer-Protected Gold Nanoparticle Interfacial Films MICHAEL PAUL
ROWE, University of Michigan, Patrick Quinn, Lauren Goodrich, Edward T
Zellers
(890-2 P) Stability of Chemiresistor Vapor Sensors with Thiolate-
Monolayer-Protected Gold Nanoparticle Interfacial Films MICHAEL PAUL
ROWE, University of Michigan, Christopher Avery, Edward T Zellers
(890-3 P) Appropriate Usage of Dynamic Reaction Cell Technique of ICP-
MS for Biological Toxic Elements Analysis NOBUHIKO ONDA, Tokyo Rosai
Hospital, Yoko Endo, Yoshiaki Nakajima, Michiko Matsuda, Masanori Ogawa,
Akihisa Hata, Yoshinori Inque, Ginji Endo
(890-4 P) Novel Approach for Achieving Dynamic Calibration Range for
Whole Air Analysis THOMAS SZAKAS, Teledyne Tekmar, James Cox, Teri
Angela Dattilio
(890-5 P) High-Resolution Microfabricated GC Columns with
Reproducible and Thermally Stable Stationary Phases GUSTAVO
SERRANO IZAGUIRRE, University of Michigan, Shaelah M Reidy, Edward T
Zellers
POSTER SESSION Session 900
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of
the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Ionophore-based Chemical Sensors - arranged by Eric Bakker,
Purdue University
Monday Afternoon
(900-1 P) Photo-Controlled Sensing of Metal Ions Using Surface
Immobilized Spiropyrans ALEKSANDAR RADU, Dublin City University, Silvia
Scarmagnani, Nameer Alhashimy, Dermot Diamond
(900-2 P) Voltammetry in Perfluorohexanes: A Novel Electrolyte Salt
Extends Electrochemical Techniques to Studies in Highly Fluorous
Solvents PAUL G BOSWELL, University of Minnesota, Philippe Buhlmann
(900-3 P) Glucose Test Strips and Electroanalytical Chemistry in the
Undergraduate Laboratory JONATHON O HOWELL, Bioanalytical Systems,
Pete Kissinger, Arlen D Kaufman
(900-4 P) Sol-Gel-Based Reference Electrodes for Miniaturized All-Solid-
State Ion-Selective Electrodes HAKHYUN NAM, Kwangwoon University,
Jeonghan Ha, Jae Sun Lee, Ji Hoon Lee, Ji Haeng Heo, YeonHo Jeong, Geun
Sig Cha
(900-5 P) Micro- and Nanoparticles for Ionophore-Based Chemical
Sensors MARIA JOSE RUEDAS, University of Cambridge, Xiaojuan Wang, Pei
Lun Lin, Chiara Boschetti, Alan Tunnacliffe, Elizabeth (Lisa) A Hall
(900-6 P) Tailoring Polyacrylate-Based Membranes for Anion-Sensing
Purposes MONIKA LYCZEWSKA, Warsaw University, Marzena Goławska,
Agata Michalska, Krzysztof Maksymiuk, Józef Mieczkowski, Elizabeth (Lisa) A
Hall
(900-7 P) Tuning Electrochemical Devices Using Quantum Confinement
Effects JEAN-PIERRE M VEDER, Curtin University, Roland De Marco,
Graeme Clarke, Ryan Chester, Andrew Nelson, Erno Pretsch, Eric Bakker
(900-8 P) Direct Spectroscopical Imaging of Ionic Fluxes in the Aqueous
Phase Induced by Galvanostatically Controlled Polymeric Membrane
Electrodes KATHERINE FORDYCE, Oregon State University, Alexey
Shvarev
(900-9 P) Quantifying Neurotransmitter Noise RICHARD B KEITHLEY,
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, Andre Hermans, Leslie A Sombers,
Mark Wightman
(900-10 P) Effect of Electrically Neutral Biological Interferents on the
Potentiometric Responses of Fluorous-Based Ion Selective Electrodes
ANNIE N LEUNG, University of Minnesota, Philippe Buhlmann
(900-11 P) Improved Selectivity Coefficients of Galvanostatically
Controlled Ion-Selective Sensors HASINI RANGIKA PERERA, Oregon State
University, Alexey Shvarev
(900-12 P) Development of Me/MeOx pH Sensor for Measurement Brain pH
In vivo PAVEL TAKMAKOV, The University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill,
Mark Wightman
(900-13 P) Viability of Horseradish Peroxidase Encapsulated within
Polymeric Hollow Microcapsules: A Bioassay for Hydrogen Peroxide
KATARZYNA WYGLADACZ, Purdue University, Eric Bakker
(900-14 P) Ratiometric Fluorescent Ion Sensing Using Miniaturized Bulk
Optodes CHAO XU, Purdue University, Katarzyna Wygladacz, Wittaya
Ngeontae, Nan Ye, Eric Bakker
(900-15 P) Current Modulation in Backside Calibration Potentiometry YIDA
XU, Purdue University, Wittaya Ngeontae, Erno Pretsch, Eric Bakker
(900-16 P) In vivo Testing of the Ionophore-Based Sliver Sensor for Real-
Time Monitoring of Metabolic Status MIKLOS GRATZL, Case Western
Reserve University, Sumitha P Nair

(900-17 P) Ionophore-Doped Ion-Selective Electrodes (ISEs) with
Perfluorinated Polymeric Matrixes CHUNZE LAI, University of Minnesota,
Paul G Boswell, Elizabeth C Lugert, Jozsef Rabai, Philippe Buhlmann
(900-18 P) Three-Dimensionally Ordered (3DOM) Carbon as Solid Contacts
for Ion Selective Electrodes: Low Detection Limit Applications MARTI M
JOYER, Truman State University, Chunze Lai, Nicholas Petkovich, Melissa A
Fierke, Andreas Stein, Philippe Buhlmann
(900-19 P) Current Programs to Restore Ion-Selective Membrane
Equilibrium JUSTIN ZOOK, The University of Memphis, Erno Lindner
(900-20 P) Interpretation of the Chronopotentiometric Transients of Ion-
Selective Membranes JUSTIN ZOOK, The University of Memphis, Erno
Lindner
POSTER SESSION Session 910
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of
the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Laboratory Informatics
Monday Afternoon
(910-1 P) Intelligent and Reliable Identification of Chromatographic Peaks
LUDOVIC DEBUSSCHERE, Varian Data Systems, Graham Shelver
(910-2 P) Advantages of Conducting a Laboratory Automation Needs
Assessment CHRISTINE PASZKO, Accelerated Technology Laboratories, Inc.
(910-3 P) How Secure Is Your Data ROBERT JACKSON, CSols, Inc.
(910-4 P) Advanced Automated Reporting Techniques CAROLINE
BRIGHT
(910-5 P) Identification Method for Potential Peptide Biomarkers from
Sub-microliter Biological Samples Using MALDI-TOF-MS KYAW T
MYASEIN, University of Illinois, Jose S Pulido, Scott A Shippy
(910-6 P) Deconvolving GC-MS Data Using Functional Data Methods
H DENNIS TOLLEY, Brigham Young University, James R Oliphant, Chad B
Grant, Edgar D Lee, Milton L Lee
(910-7 P) Efficient Use of Peptide Mapping for Characterizing Native
Protein Structure and Structural Variants BETH GILLECE-CASTRO, Waters
Corporation, Jo-Ann M Jablonski, Thomas E Wheat, Diane M Diehl
(910-8 P) An Integrated Solution for Calculating Results from Dissolution
Testing According to the United States Pharmacopeia BARBARA VAN
CANN, Dionex Softron GmbH, Fraser Stewart McLeod, Frank Arnold
(910-9 P) Picture of an Integrated Pharmaceutical Laboratory Using LIMS
MATTHEW BRANDT, Pfizer Inc.
(910-10 P) Machine Learning Techniques in Mass Spectrometry,
Automated Interpretation of Mass Spectra in Pharmaceutical Analysis
CSABA PELTZ
(910-11 P) Product Patent for the Pharmaceutical Sector: The Indian
Perspective Medicinal Drug Discovery MITAL GOPINATH BAROT, Lok
Jagruti Consumer Protection Council
(910-12 P) Laboratory Informatics System Deployment Decisions: What’s
Best for You? MARK PARRISH, CSols, Inc.
(910-13 P) New Functionality in Software for Lab Managers
RICHARD "GERRY" HALL, TimeKeeper America
CONFEREE NETWORKING Session 920
Monday, March 3, 2008
1:30-3:30 PM
HPLC-MS Users Forum
Facilitated by: ARINDAM ROY, Covidien and MIKE LEE, Milestone
Development Services, Room 225
Capillary Electrophoresis in the Pharmaceutical Industry
Facilitated by: DAVID Y CHEN, University of British Columbia, Room 226
Electronic Nose and Tongue Instruments for Smell and Taste Analysis
Facilitated by: JEAN-CHRISTOPHE MIFSUD, Alpha M.O.S., Room 227
PAT: Software and Informatics
Facilitated by: GREGORY BANIK, Bio-Rad Laboratories and
BRIAN ROHRBACK, Infometrix, Room 231
LIMS Beyond the Analytical Laboratory
Facilitated by: DAVID HURT, Applied Biosystems, Room 232
TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 2008
MORNING
AWARD Session 1310
Pittsburgh Spectroscopy Award - arranged by Jane N Chan, Bechtel
Bettis, Inc. and Sanford Abraham Asher, University of Pittsburgh
Tuesday Morning, Room 272
Allen J Sharkins, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Jane N Chan
8:35 Presentation of the 2008 Pittsburgh Spectroscopy
Award to Sanford Abraham Asher, University of Pittsburgh by Mitchell E
Johnson, Chairman, Spectroscopy Society of Pittsburgh
8:40 (1310-1) UV Resonance Raman Discovery of GibbsFree
Energy Landscape for Protein Alpha Helix Folding SANFORD ABRAHAM
ASHER, University of Pittsburgh, Alexander V Mikhonin, Edward A Gooding, Lu
Ma, Bhavya Sharma, Sergei V Bykov, Zeeshan Ahmed, Nataliya S Myshakina
9:15 (1310-2) Exposing Chirality in Molecular Vibrations with Help
from Sandy LAURENCE A NAFIE, Syracuse University
9:50 Recess
10:05 (1310-3) 2D Correlation Deep UV Resonance Raman
Spectroscopy IGOR K LEDNEV, University at Albany, SUNY, Victor Shashilov
10:40 (1310-4) Recent Studies of Raman Coherence and Ligand
Binding PAUL M CHAMPION, Northeastern University
11:15 (1310-5) Barcoding Bacteria by Surface Enhanced Raman
Microscopy LAWRENCE D ZIEGLER, Boston University
SYMPOSIUM Session 940
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry
Analytical Chemistry for Crime Scene Investigation Part I -
arranged by Stephen L Morgan, University of South Carolina and Gabor
Patonay, Georgia State University
Tuesday Morning, Room 276
Stephen L Morgan, University of South Carolina, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Stephen L Morgan
8:35 (940-1) Analytical Chemistry and Forensic Science:
Requirements for Credibility and Reliability Exist at the Crime Scene, in
the Laboratory and in the Courtroom JOSEPH BONO, Retired - United
States Secret Service
9:20 (940-2) The Application of a Portable Raman Spectrometer
for the Confirmation of Chemical Identification in the Field EDWARD G
BARTICK, Suffolk University, Brian F Hurley, Adam Marchetti, Morgan A Turano
10:05 (940-3) Trace Evidence Challenges for Forensic Analytical
Methods JOANN BUSCAGLIA, FBI Laboratory, Robert D Koons
10:50 (940-4) New Forensic Analytical Methods for Latent Blood,
Fingerprint Detection and Trace Residues GABOR PATONAY, Georgia
State University, Lucjan Strekowski, Maged Henary

SYMPOSIUM Session 950
Advances in Analytical Methods for Characterization of
Complex Petroleum and Biofuel Molecules - arranged by John P
Baltrus and Kurt S Rothenberger, US Dept. of Energy-NETL
Tuesday Morning, Room 252
Kurt Rothenberger, US Dept. of Energy-NETL, Presiding
John P Baltrus, US Dept. of Energy-NETL, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - John P Baltrus
8:35 (950-1) Petroleomics: Chemistry of the Underworld ALAN G
MARSHALL, Florida State University, Ryan P Rodgers, Tanner M Schaub,
Chistopher L Hendrickson, Donald F Smith, Jeremiah M Purcell, Priyanka Juyal,
Mmilili Mapolelo, Brandie M Ehrmann
9:10 (950-2) Molecular Characterization of Heavy Petroleums
KUANGNAN QIAN, ExxonMobil Research and Engineering Company
9:45 (950-3) Applications of 1 H-NMR to Biodiesel Research
GERHARD KNOTHE, USDA / ARS / NCAUR
10:20 (950-4) Hydrocarbon Analysis with the Supersonic GC-MS:
A Novel Concept of Isomer Abundance Analysis AVIV AMIRAV, Tel Aviv
University, Alexander B Fialkov, Alexander Gordin
10:55 (950-5) High-Pressure Liquid Chromatography with Diode-
Array Ultraviolet-Visible Absorption Detection for the Analysis of
Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons in Complex Fuel Product Mixtures
MARY JULIA WORNAT, Louisiana State University
SYMPOSIUM Session 980
Current Status and Trends of LC/MS(n) Application in Trace
Level Impurity Identification in Pharmaceuticals - arranged by
Arindam Roy, Covidien
Tuesday Morning, Room 265
Arindam Roy, Covidien, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Arindam Roy
8:35 (980-1) Impurity Identification: More Information and Fast
Decision-Making with Increased Sampling and Control MIKE S LEE,
Milestone Development Services, Kenneth C Lewis, Steven M Fischer
9:10 (980-2) LCMS Analysis of Impurities in Drug Products and
Drug Substances: Current Status, Strategies and Case Studies Using Unit
Resolution and High Resolution MS ARINDAM ROY, Covidien, Gregg
Gerner, Nonye Onyewuenyi, Timothy Carron, Robert Klute, Mike Schafer
9:45 (980-3) Evaluation of the Importance of Accurate Mass,
Mass Resolution and Dynamic Range for Impurity Profiling Applications
Using Multistage Mass Spectrometry DAVID A WEIL, Agilent Technologies,
Patrick Perkins, Michael Zumwalt
10:20 (980-4) Reaction Monitoring and Impurity Analysis for Drug
Substance Synthesis HEEWON LEE, Boehringer Ingelheim
10:55 (980-5) LC/MS, LC/MS/MS and H/D Exchange Methodologies
for Structural Characterization of Impurities and Contaminants in
Pharmaceuticals BIRENDRA N PRAMANIK, Schering-Plough
SYMPOSIUM Session 960
Art, Cosmetics and Medicine in Ancient Eras: The Analytical
Chemist's View - arranged by Christian Amatore, Ecole Normale
Superieure, Phillippe Walter and Michel Menu, Centre de recercge et de
restayratuib des musees de France
Tuesday Morning, Room 255
Christian Amatore, Ecole Normale Superieure, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Christian Amatore
8:35 (960-1) Gas Chromatography/ Mass Spectrometry Studies of
Modern Oil-Based Artists’ Paint Media MICHAEL ROY SCHILLING, Getty
Conservation Institute, Thomas Learner, Joy B Mazurek
9:10 (960-2) Nanotechnology for the Conservation of Cultural
Heritage PIERO BAGLIONI, University of Florence
9:45 (960-3) Leonardo da Vinci's Mona Lisa Uncovered
MICHEL MENU, C2RMF-CNRS UMR 171
10:20 (960-4) Beyond the Decoding of the Hair Color of Pharaoh
Ramses II PHILIPPE WALTER, C2RMF-CNRS UMR 171
10:55 (960-5) Medicinal Properties of Egyptian Make-Up Revealed
by Microelectrochemistry CHRISTIAN A AMATORE, CNRS-ENS
SYMPOSIUM Session 970
Cellular Assays in Microfluidic Systems - arranged by Zeev
Rosenzweig, University of New Orleans
Tuesday Morning, Room 244
Zeev Rosenzweig, University of New Orleans, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Zeev Rosenzweig
8:35 (970-1) Microfluidic Devices for Studying Bacterial Function
and Response STEPHEN C JACOBSON, Indiana University, Anna C Kinsella,
Sachiko Koyama
9:10 (970-2) Single Cell Systems Biology by Cellular BASICs and
Quantum Nanoplasmonics LUKE P LEE, University of California, Berkeley
9:45 (970-3) Tracking Signaling in Single Cells NANCY L
ALLBRITTON, University of North Carolina
10:20 (970-4) Subcellular Analysis Using Microfluidic Systems
EDGAR A ARRIAGA, University of Minnesota, Vratislav Kostal, Xin Xu, Erik
Warg, Christofer E Whiting
10:55 (970-5) Luminescent Quantum Dot FRET- Based Protease
Probes in Microfluidic Channels ZEEV ROSENZWEIG, University of New
Orleans, Georgeta Crivat
SYMPOSIUM Session 990
Miniature/Micro Gas Sensors for Biological and Biomedical
Applications - arranged by Mark H Schoenfisch, University of North
Carolina, Chapel Hill
Tuesday Morning, Room 267
Mark H Schoenfisch, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Mark H Schoenfisch
8:35 (990-1) Planar Microchip-Based Multiarray Sensor for
Simultaneous Measurement of Oxygen, Nitric Oxide, Lactate, and Glucose
MARK H SCHOENFISCH, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, Benjamin J
Privett, Jae Ho Shin
9:10 (990-2) Colorimetric Sensor Arrays KENNETH S SUSLICK,
University of Illinois
9:45 (990-3) Electrochemical Detection of Molecules Regulating
Cerebral Blood Flow MARK WIGHTMAN, University of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill
10:20 (990-4) Cross Reactive Sensor Arrays for Forensic
Applications DAVID WALT, Tufts University, Matthew Aernecke
10:55 (990-5) S-Nitrosothiol Sensors Based on Miniaturized
Amperometric Nitric Oxide Probes: Design and Biomedical Applications
MARK E MEYERHOFF, University of Michigan
WORKSHOP Session 1000
Analytical Instrumentation: Issues and Answers - arranged by Phil
Edwards, NOVA Chemicals (ALMA)
Tuesday Morning, Room 235
Phil Edwards, NOVA Chemicals (ALMA), Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Phil Edwards
8:35 (1000-1) Sustainability: Hot Topic in the Analytical Laboratory
LARRY SIMERAL, Albemarle Corporation
9:10 (1000-2) Strategies for Management of Laboratory Assets
WAYNE COLLINS, ALMA
9:45 (1000-3) How to Justify the Purchase of Very Expensive
Instruments PHIL EDWARDS, NOVA Chemicals
10:20 Recess
10:35 (1000-4) Capital Planning for Global Analytical Sciences
SHERRI BASSNER, Air Products and Chemicals, Inc.
11:10 (1000-5) Procurement Improvement in the Analytical
Laboratory ALEXANDER DEBETS, Organon Development GmbH

ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED
Session 1010
SESSION
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry
Aptamers in Separation Science - arranged by Michael T Bowser,
University of Minnesota
Tuesday Morning, Room 243
Michael T Bowser, University of Minnesota, Presiding
8:30 (1010-1) Nucleic Acid Aptamers as Target-Specific Chiral
Selectors: Liquid Chromatography and Capillary Electrophoresis
Applications ERIC PEYRIN, Domaine Universitaire
8:50 (1010-2) A Proteomic Pathway to Discovery of DNA Binding
Ligands LINDA B MCGOWN, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
9:10 (1010-3) Aptamers Selected from Live Cancer Cells COLIN D
MEDLEY, University of Florida, Shangguan Dihua, Weihong Tan
9:30 (1010-4) Selection Methods for Nucleic Acid Affinity Reagents
ANDREW ELLINGTON, University of Texas, Austin
9:50 Recess
10:05 (1010-5) Separation of Proteins Using Affinity Aptamers
CHRIS LE, University of Alberta, Hongquan Zhang, Qiang Zhao, Xing-Fang Li
10:25 (1010-6) Using Capillary Electrophoresis-SELEX for the
Selection of Cell or Organelle Binding Aptamers RENEE MOSING,
University of Minnesota, Michael T Bowser
10:45 (1010-7) Detection of Ricin Using Aptamers and Affinity-
Probe Capillary Electrophoresis AMANDA J HAES, University of Iowa
11:05 (1010-8) Isolating Aptamers Using Micro-Free Flow
Electrophoresis MICHAEL T BOWSER, University of Minnesota, Bryan
Fonslow, Renee Mosing
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED
Session 1020
SESSION
Analytical Challenges in the Food Industry - arranged by I-Pin Ho,
The Coca Cola Company and Susan Martin, GMA/FPA
Tuesday Morning, Room 261
I-Pin Ho,The Coca Cola Company, Presiding
8:30 (1020-1) Implications of Analytical Advances for Product
Safety Decision Making NANCY J RACHMAN, GMA/FPA
8:50 (1020-2) Analytical Challenges in the Contract Laboratory in
Support of the Food Industry DARRYL M SULLIVAN, Covance Labs
9:10 (1020-3) Confirming Safety, Quality and Authenticity of
Ingredients–-on Time and in Budget SUSAN K MARTIN, The Coca-Cola
Company
9:30 (1020-4) The Identification, Confirmation and Quantification
of Allergens in Foods JOHN H CALLAHAN, US FDA/CFSAN, Kevin J
Shefcheck, Steven M Musser
9:50 Recess
10:05 (1020-5) Recent Advances in Extraction of Hydrolyzed Food
Samples Using Accelerated Solvent Extraction KANNAN SRINIVASAN,
Dionex Corporation, SM R Ullah, Christopher Andrew Pohl, Brett Murphy, Brian
Dorich, Bruce Richter
10:25 (1020-6) Dietary Fiber: The Challenge of Quantitating a
Diverse Mixture JONATHAN DEVRIES, Medallion Laboratories/General Mills,
John Szpylka, Brett Post, Matthew Hanson
10:45 (1020-7) Development of a Low Bleed Stabilized Polyethylene
Glycol Capillary Column JOHAN KUIPERS, Varian, Janice Perez, Max B
Erwine, Kees van der Sar
11:05 (1020-8) Determination of Multi-class, Multi-residue Sulfur-
Containing Antibiotics in Animal Tissues Using Integrated Pulsed
Amperometric Technique following High-Performance Liquid
Chromatography SUMA R VAVILALA, University of Maryland Baltimore
County, William R LaCourse
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED
Session 1030
SESSION
Applications of Novel Chromatography Coupled to Mass
Spectrometric Methods - arranged by Yunsheng (Tony) Hsieh, Schering
Plough
Tuesday Morning, Room 245
Yunsheng (Tony) Hsieh, Schering Plough, Presiding
8:30 (1030-1) Analysis of Endometrioid Ovarian Adenocarcinoma
Using Microseparation Coupled with Mass Spectrometry HYEYEUNG
KIM, University of Michigan, Lan Dai, Chen Li, Rong Wu, Kathleen R Cho, David
E Misek, David M Lubman
8:50 (1030-2) Effects of Gas Contaminants in Column Life and
Consistency of Results FRANK CHARLES KANDL, Airgas
9:10 (1030-3) The Use of Monolithic Material as On-line Extraction
Support for High-throughput LC-MS/MS Analysis of Biological Samples
RAYMOND NAXING XU, Abbott Laboratories, Matthew Rieser, Tawakol El-
Shourbagy
9:30 (1030-4) Hydrophilic Interaction Chromatography (HILIC) in
Pyrimidine Anticancer Drug Development JAN H BEUMER, University of
Pittsburgh Cancer Institute
9:50 Recess
10:05 (1030-5) Ultra-Sensitive Anion Analysis Using ESI-MS and LC-
ESI-ML in the Positive Ion Mode DANIEL W ARMSTRONG, University of
Texas, Arlington
10:25 (1030-6) Evaluation of Pathways Associated with Benzo[a]
Pyrene Carcinogenesis via Quantification of Multiple DNA Adducts Using
LC/MS/MS DANIEL R DOERGE, National Center of Toxicology Research,
Mona I Churchwell, Peter P Fu, Frederick A Beland
10:45 (1030-7) The Detection of Nitro Compounds in Tobacco
Smoke and Diesel Exhaust Using GC/Electron Monochromator-Mass
Spectrometry KENT J VOORHEES, Colorado School of Mines, A J Dane
11:05 (1030-8) Application of a Novel Fused-Core Silica Particle for
LC/MS Analysis MIKE S LEE, Milestone Development Services, Robert T
Moody, Gary A Valaskovic, Mark E Hail, Kenneth C Lewis
ORAL SESSION Session 1040
Advances in Atomic Spectroscopy Capabilities
Tuesday Morning, Room 260
Olujide T Akinbo, Butler University, Presiding
8:30 (1040-1) In-Torch Vaporization Inductively Coupled Plasma-
Atomic Emission Spectrometry (ITV-ICP-AES) with a Charge Injection
Device (CID) Area-Sensor Detector and Its Application to Rapid
Determination of Stoichiometry of Quantum Dots VASSILI KARANASSIOS,
University of Waterloo, Abdulkareem Mohammad, Scott Weagant, Lai Bryant
8:50 (1040-2) Development of an Inductively Coupled
Plasma/Electrospray Ionization Dual-Source Time-of-Flight Mass
Spectrometer for Rapid Speciation and Metallomic Analysis DUANE A
ROGERS, Indiana University, Steven J Ray, Gary M Hieftje
9:10 (1040-3) Temperature-Related Stability in Plasma
Spectrometry JERRY DULUDE, Glass Expansion, Inc., Vesna Dolic, Ron Stux
9:30 (1040-4) Characterization of a Sr-90 Source JEFFREY
JOSEPH GIGLIO, Idaho National Laboratory, James Sommers, Daniel
Cummings, Kevin Carney
9:50 Recess
10:05 (1040-5) Expanding the Limits of Closed-Vessel Microwave
Sample Preparation TIMOTHY J MICHEL, Milestone, Inc.
10:25 (1040-6) Simultaneous Multiple Element Detection by LC-
PB/HC-OES CHARLES DERRICK QUARLES, Clemson University, R Kenneth
Marcus
10:45 (1040-7) AAS: The Answer to Food Regulatory Compliance
Using New Technology REBECCA PRICE, ThermoFisher Scientific, Karen
Harper
11:05 (1040-8) Study of Carbon-Related Matrix Effects in Inductively
Coupled Plasma Atomic Emission Spectrometry MARGARETHA DE LOOS-
VOLLEBREGT, Delft University of Technology, Guillermo Grindlay, Juan Mora,
Luis Gras

ORAL SESSION Session 1050
Advances in Separation Science II
Tuesday Morning, Room 270
Emelita D Breyer, Georgia State University, Presiding
8:30 (1050-1) Chiral Separation Mode Screening in Pharmaceutical
Method Development Using Multiparallel Microflow Liquid
Chromatography JASON ANDREW STARKEY, Eksigent Technologies, David
Hughes
8:50 (1050-2) Development of New HPLC Chiral Stationary Phases
Based on Ruthenium(II) Polypyridyl Complexes PING SUN, The University
of Texas, Arlington, T. Sampath S Perera, Arthi Krishnan, Frederick
MacDonnell, Daniel W Armstrong
9:10 (1050-3) Performance Optimization in Electric Field Gradient
Focusing XUEFEI SUN, Brigham Young University, Milton L Lee
9:30 (1050-4) Strategies for Assessing Mass Balance in Partially
Degraded Samples MARIKA KAMBERI, Abbott Vascular, Inc.
9:50 Recess
10:05 (1050-5) The Development of Analytical Methods to Facilitate
the Identification and Structure Elucidation of Heparin-Derived
Oligosaccharide Substructures STACIE LIANE ELDRIDGE, University of
California, Riverside, Albert K Korir, John F Limtiaco, Sarah M Gutierrez,
Cynthia K Larive
10:25 (1050-6) High Performance One- and Two-Dimensional
Microfluidic Separations ZEXI ZHUANG, Indiana University, Stephen C
Jacobson
10:45 (1050-7) Programmed Elution and Peak Profiles in Electric
Field Gradient Focusing YUANYUAN LI, Brigham Young University, Shu-Ling
Lin, Karl F Warnick, H. Dennis Tolley, Milton L Lee
11:05 (1050-8) Optimization of Steady State Recycle SSR
Parameters Utilizing Polarimetry in Chiral Separations
MARK E CRAWFORD, Gilson Inc., Joan Marie Stevens, Michael Halvorson
ORAL SESSION Session 1060
Bioanalytical Separations I
Tuesday Morning, Room 263
Valoran P Hanko, Dionex Corporation, Presiding
8:30 (1060-1) Increasing the Throughput of Intact Antibody
Characterization by Combining Rapid LC/MS Analysis with Novel Software
for Automated Data Processing and Comparison SCOTT JASON BERGER,
Waters Corporation, Asish B Chakraborty, John C Gebler
8:50 (1060-2) In vitro and In vivo Detection of Matrix
Metalloproteinase Activities with Microdialysis Sampling and Mass
Spectrometry YING WANG, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Dmitri V
Zagorevski, Julie A Stenken
9:10 (1060-3) Investigation of Insulin in the Nuclei of Human Fetal
Thymus Cells by Combining Cell Biology and Affinity MALDI-MS YUEXI
WANG, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Linda B McGown, Matthew Rivkin,
Lee Ligon, Lauren Jackson
9:30 (1060-4) Analysis of the Subcellular Metabolic Profile of
Doxorubicin Using HPLC-MS/MS JOSEPH KATZENMEYER, University of
Minnesota, Edgar A Arriaga
9:50 Recess
10:05 (1060-5) Chromatographic and Electrophoretic Analysis of
Phosphorothiolate Oligonucleotides KING CHAN, SAIC-Frederick, Inc.,
David Nellis, Dennis Michiel, Timothy Veenstra, Haleem Issaq
10:25 (1060-6) Determination of Carbachol in Opthalmic Solutions
Using Ion Chromatography PRANATHI R PERATI, Dionex Corporation,
Jeffrey Rohrer
10:45 (1060-7) Chloramphenicol Acetyltransferase (CAT)
Separations from E-coli Cell Lysates Using Capillary-Channeled Polymer
(C-CP) Fibers as the Stationary Phase in High Performance Liquid
Chromatography (HPLC) JENNIFER PITTMAN, Clemson University, R
Kenneth Marcus
11:05 (1060-8) Increasing the Sensitivity of Quantitative Bioanalysis
Assays with Microbore and Capillary Scale UPLC/MS/MS Separations
ROBERT S PLUMB, Waters Corporation, Paul D Rainville
ORAL SESSION Session 1070
Bioelectrochemistry
Tuesday Morning, Room 264
Jack Driscoll, PID Analyzers, Inc., Presiding
8:30 (1070-1) IR Transmission Spectroelectrochemistry Studies of
Cytochrome c Using an Optically Transparent Diamond Electrode
YINGRUI DAI, Michigan State University, Greg M Swain
8:50 (1070-2) Equilibrium pH and Proton Exchange Kinetics within
Dormant Bacterial Spores SERGEY V KAZAKOV, Pace University
9:10 (1070-3) Continuous Amperometric Detection of Co-released
Serotonin and Melatonin from the Mucosa in the Ileum BHAVIK ANIL
PATEL, Imperial College London
9:30 (1070-4) Latent Fingermarks Imaging by Scanning
Electrochemical Microscopy HUBERT H GIRAULT, Ecole Polytechnique
Federale De Lausanne, Meiqin Zhang, Michel Prudent, Christophe Champod,
Andy Becue
9:50 Recess
10:05 (1070-5) Charge Transfer study through Single Stranded and
Double Stranded Peptide Nucleic Acid (PNA) Films AMIT PAUL, University
of Pittsburgh, David H Waldeck, Catalina Achim, Richard M Watson, Paul Lund,
Yangjun Xing, Eric Borguet
10:25 (1070-6) Electrochemical Biosensor for Single–Base
Mismatch Detection SAMUEL K MWILU, Binghamton University, Omowunmi
A Sadik
10:45 (1070-7) A Guanidinium Receptor for Selective Voltammetric
Heparin Detection PATRICK RODGERS, University of Pittsburgh, Shigeru
Amemiya, Yushin Kim
11:05 (1070-8) Mimicking the Citric Acid Cycle at a Carbon
Electrode DARIA SOKIC-LAZIC, Saint Louis University, Shelley D Minteer
ORAL SESSION Session 1080
Development and Applications of Lab-on-a-Chip (Half Session)
Tuesday Morning, Room 349
Vincent S Venturella, Ventura Associates, Presiding
10:05 (1080-1) Lab-on-a-Chip for Proteomics DAOJING WANG,
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
10:25 (1080-2) Developing Microfluidic Chips for Coupling Capillary
Electrophoresis with Matrix-Assisted Laser Desorption Ionization-Mass
Spectrometry YIQI LUO, Stanford University, Songyun Xu, Richard N Zare
10:45 (1080-3) Selection and Sorting of Primary Cells Using
Micropallet Arrays HAMED SHADPOUR, The University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, Christopher E Sims, Randy J Thresher, Stephen T Knight, Nancy L
Allbritton
11:05 (1080-4) An Electrochemical PMMA MicroTAS for the
Detection of Cryptosporidium Parvum SAM RASMUSSEN NUGEN, Cornell
University, Julie M Goddard, Peter Asiello, Antje Baeumner
ORAL SESSION Session 1100
Environmental Samples and Preparation II
Tuesday Morning, Room 236
Omowunmi Sadik, State University of New York, Binghamton, Presiding
8:30 (1100-1) Productivity Enhancements for Sample Preparation
for Environmental Labs Using Accelerated Solvent Extraction (ASE)
BRUCE RICHTER, Dionex, SLCTC, Sheldon Henderson, Eric Francis, Richard
Carlson, Jennifer Peterson, Brett Murphy, Brian Dorich
8:50 (1100-2) Automated Solid Phase Extractions of
Organochlorine Pesticides from Water NAOMI REID, Horizon Technology,
Inc., Greg Jeter, Jay Rowden
9:10 (1100-3) Enrichment and Separation of Bifenthrin
Enantiomers via SPE and Chiral HPLC MARK E CRAWFORD, Gilson Inc.,
Joan Marie Stevens, Michael Halvorson
9:30 (1100-4) Comparison of Thin-Film SPME and Twister
Extraction for Analysis of PAHs in Aqueous Samples with Controlled
Agitation Conditions ZHIPEI QIN, University of Waterloo, Leslie Bragg,
Janusz Pawliszyn

9:50 Recess
10:05 (1100-5) Development of Coated Needle for Improved
Extracting Solvent Drop Retention for Use with Liquid Phase
Microextraction VIVIAN WATTS, Chromsys LLC, Sindy Ereth, Ingo Christ,
John M Kokosa
10:25 (1100-6) In-fiber Standardization Technique for Timeweighted
Average Water Sampling GANGFENG OUYANG, Sun Yat-Sen
University, Janusz Pawliszyn
10:45 (1100-7) Improving Productivity for Organic Analysis Sample
Preparation NAOMI REID, Horizon Technology, Inc., Jay Rowden, Chris
Uriarte
11:05 (1100-8) Determination of Veterinary Dug Residues in Fish by
an Automated SPE-HPLC System JOAN MARIE STEVENS, Gilson, Inc.,
Mark E Crawford, Michael Halvorson
ORAL SESSION Session 1110
Food Science: MS, LC/MS, GC/MS, TOF/MS and ICP/MS
Tuesday Morning, Room 242
Shubhen Kapila, University of Missouri, Presiding
8:30 (1110-1) SIFT-MS: A New Tool for Real-Time, High-Sensitivity
Quantitative Analysis of Flavour Compounds in Chocolate and Cheese
DANIEL BENNETT MILLIGAN, Syft Technologies, Vaughan S Langford, Barry J
Prince, Christine J Reed, Murray J McEwan
8:50 (1110-2) Identification and Quantification of Ethoxyquin
Degradation Product BALAJI VISWANATHAN, University of Missouri, Rolla,
Rachadaporn Seemamahannop, Ryan Schwiderski, Paul Nam, Shubhen Kapila
9:10 (1110-3) A Rapid Method for Determination of Alpha Hydroxy
Acids in Seawater and Biological Fluids RYAN SCHWIDERSKI, University
of Missouri, Rolla, Balaji Viswanathan, Rachadaporn Seemamahannop, Paul
Nam, Shubhen Kapila
9:30 (1110-4) Robust and Definitive GC/MS Method for the
Analysis of Melamine in Dry Protein Materials WILLIAM D GOODMAN,
PerkinElmer, James Neal-Kababick
9:50 Recess
10:05 (1110-5) Rapid Determination of Trans-resveratrol in Red
Wine by Solid Phase Microextraction with On Fiber Derivatization and
Multidimensional Gas Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry LINGSHUANG
CAI, Iowa State University, Jacek Koziel, Murli Dharmadhikari
10:25 (1110-6) Application of a Rapid Headspace Solid-Phase
Microextraction Gas Chromatographic Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometric
Method for the Characterization of Coffee and Icewine Aroma Profiles: Part
II - Utilization of Statistical Techniques for Classification of Icewine and
Coffee Samples SANJA RISTICEVIC, University of Waterloo, Lucie Kudlejeva,
Eduardo Carasek, Janusz Pawliszyn
10:45 (1110-7) Synthesis, Characterization and Quantification of 2-
Hydroxy-4-Methylseleno-Butanoic Acid with HPLC-ESI MS and HPLC – ICP
MS RACHADAPORN SEEMAMAHANNOP, University of Missouri, Rolla,
Shiva Garg, Balaji Viswanathan, Paul Nam, Steve Lorbert, Shubhen Kapila
11:05 (1110-8) Unwanted Species Interconversions as a Challenge
for Speciation Analysis of Mercury in Fish Tissue STEFAN TRUEMPLER,
University of Muenster, Wolfgang Frech, Wolfgang Buscher
ORAL SESSION Session 1120
GC: Food and Environmental Analysis (Half Session)
Tuesday Morning, Room 269
Eugene F Barry, University of Massachusetts Lowell, Presiding
8:30 (1120-1) GC Analysis of PCBs in Fish Oil by Direct Injection
without Any Sample Cleanup PHILIP L WYLIE, Agilent Technologies
8:50 (1120-2) Thermal Desorption is Not Just for Air Monitoring
Anymore! STEPHEN WESSON, CDS Analytical, Inc., Thomas Wampler,
Charles Zawodny
9:10 (1120-3) Characterization of Organometallics and Humic
Substances in Soils by Methylation Pyrolysis Gas Chromatography with
Mass Spectrometric and Pulsed Flame Photometric Detection DIAB T
QADAH, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, Joseph H Aldstadt
9:30 (1120-4) Field Analysis of Total PCBs in Soils by Thermal
Desorption/Gas Chromatography XIAOJING LI, University of Waterloo,
Tadeusz Gorecki, Maureen L Orton
ORAL SESSION Session 1130
GC: High Throughput Analysis (Half Session)
Tuesday Morning, Room 269
Eugene F Barry, University of Massachusetts Lowell, Presiding
10:05 (1130-1) A Simple, Integrated GC Heart-Cut Device for
Automated Air Monitoring Applications M H CATES, Technical Monitoring
Research Inc., P Garrett, M A Kennedy, G. Chapman, C Daphney, T. Dunams,
D Baker
10:25 (1130-2) Pico-Liter Sample Injection System Using Ink-Jet for
Capillary Gas Chromatography NOBUKO SEINO, Tokyo Metropolitan
University/Fuji Electric System, Hu-Lie Zeng, Maiko Yagi, Yubun Kikuchi,
Tatsuro Nakagama, Masaki Shinoda, Katsumi Uchiyama
10:45 (1130-3) Direct Resistively Heated Columns for Fast and
Portable Gas Chromatography STANLEY D STEARNS, VICI Valco
Instruments Co. Inc., Huamin Cai, J A Koehn, Martin Brisbin, Chris Cowles,
Chris Bishop
11:05 (1130-4) Practical Considerations and Approaches to Improve
the Speed of GC Analysis of Complex Mixtures through the Use of High
Pressure and Ultra High Resolution Capillary Columns PAUL VAN DEN
ENGEL, Varian, Inc., Robert Belair
ORAL SESSION Session 1140
Lab Informatics I
Tuesday Morning, Room 274
Lara P Autry, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Presiding
8:30 (1140-1) Tools for Designing a FDA 21 CFR Part 11
Compliant Application CAROLINE BRIGHT
8:50 (1140-2) Thin LIMS: An IT Infrastructure for 21st Century
cGMP Quality Operations JOHN P HELFRICH, VelQuest Corporation
9:10 (1140-3) New Part 11 Guidance for Clinical Investigations
HARRY WOLFGANG, CSols, Inc.
9:30 (1140-4) Laboratory Informatics as a Tool for Tracking ISO
17025 Requirements MARK RIALS, Southwest Florida Water Management
District
9:50 Recess
10:05 (1140-5) Analytical Instrument Integration to LIMS Using an
Electronic Laboratory Notebook System Interface Technology JOHN P
HELFRICH, VelQuest Corporation
10:25 (1140-6) Focusing on the Analytes in Complicated Mixtures
by Componentization and Filtering of LC/MS Data GRAHAM A MCGIBBON,
Advanced Chemistry Development, Inc.
10:45 (1140-7) Analyzing Your Options for Analysis JEFFREY
ALLEN PHILLIPS, National Instruments
11:05 (1140-8) Integrating Informatics into Everyday Laboratory
Procedures DALE SEABROOKE, Labtronics Inc.
ORAL SESSION Session 1150
Mass Spectrometry: Applications in Homeland Security and
Advances in New Instrumentation
Tuesday Morning, Room 271
Susan V Olesik, Ohio State University, Presiding
8:30 (1150-1) Novel Integrated Swatch Test Fixture for
Assessment of Toxic Industrial Chemical Resistance of Individual
Protective Equipment WAYNE H LEE, Jacobs Engineering, Paul A Nelson,
Abby L Boling, Jacolin A Murray, Sarah Rich, Wesley D Ercanbrack, Russell A
Bonsteel
8:50 (1150-2) Detection and Quantification of Sodium Azide and
Potassium Cyanide in Drinking Water by ESI-TOF-MS: A Study for the
United States Department of Homeland Defense GREGORY MICHAEL
ZINN, Duquesne University, Sara M Kallop, G. M. Mizanur Rahman, H. M. Skip
Kingston, John Kern
9:10 (1150-3) Mass Spectrograph with Faraday-Strip Array
Detection for Ambient Mass Spectrometry GREGORY D SCHILLING,
Indiana University, James H Barnes, IV, Roger P Sperline, M Bonner Denton,
Charles J Barinaga, David W Koppenaal, Gary M Hieftje

9:30 (1150-4) Shelter Testing Method Development with
Ruggedized Preconcentrators on a Portable Gas Chromatography-Mass
Spectrometer SUN MCMASTERS, Dugway Proving Ground, Eric S
Handberg, Wesley Ercanbrack, Kent Redwine, Scot Westwood
9:50 Recess
10:05 (1150-5) Mini 11 Handheld Mass Spectrometer and Its
Applications in Biomedical Areas LIANG GAO, Purdue University, Jason
Harper, R. Graham Cooks, Zheng Ouyang
10:25 (1150-6) Cryogenic Fourier Transform Mass Spectrometry
PETER OCONNOR, Boston University
10:45 (1150-7) Characterizing the Heating of Ions in FAIMS Using
the Protein Conformation Thermometry ALEXANDRE SHVARTSBURG,
PNNL, Errol W Robinson, Keqi Tang, Richard D Smith
11:05 (1150-8) Applications of a Micro Mass Spectrometer in MEMS
Technology JAN-PETER HAUSCHILD, Hamburg University of Technology,
Eric Wapelhorst, Joerg Mueller
NEW PRODUCT FORUM Session 1171
Process Measurement and Control
Tuesday Morning, Room 341
Richard V Crilley, Conneaut School District, Presiding
8:30 (1171-1) Dionex Innovations in Solvent Extractions: Evolution
You Can See SHELDON HENDERSON, Dionex Corporation, Bruce Richter,
Jeff Thompson, Eric Francis, Evett Kruka, Jennifer Peterson, Brian Dorich,
Kannan Srinivasan
8:50 (1171-2) A Programmable Homogenizing System for
Enhanced Productivity and Efficiency KARL JAHN, Omni International
9:10 (1171-3) Affordable Automated Discrete Analysis for End-
Point Ionic Determinations DAVID RIESE, Westco Scientific Instruments, Inc.
9:30 (1171-4) CheckPoint TOC Analyze: New Portable/On-Line
Rapid TOC Analyzer Powered by Battery or AC RICHARD HUTTE, GE
Analytical Instruments
ORAL SESSION Session 1160
Novel Processes of Quality Control (Half Session)
Tuesday Morning, Room 349
Vincent S Venturella, Ventura Associates, Presiding
8:30 (1160-1) Process Monitoring of an Epitaxial Reactor by FTIR
ELSA BONANO, CIC Photonics, Jorge Perez, Richard Meyer
8:50 (1160-2) Applications of Cantilever Enhanced Photoacoustic
FTIR Gas Analysis GABOR J KEMENY, Kemeny Associates, Ismo
Kauppinen, Jussi Raittila, Jyrki Kauppinen
9:10 (1160-3) New Approaches to Automated Voltammetry
VLADIMIR DOZORTSEV, TraceDetect
9:30 (1160-4) Importance and Method of Using Reference Materials
in Measuring Reliability of Analytical Results and Why Customers Should
Use Them STUART ANTHONY MARSLAND, Mintek
NEW PRODUCT FORUM Session 1172
Process Measurement-Spectroscopy
Tuesday Morning, Room 341
Richard V Crilley, Conneaut School District, Presiding
10:05 (1172-1) SGS: The Compact NIR-Spectrometers for Quality
Control PEGGY LEHMANN, HiperScan GmbH
10:25 (1172-2) Operation Principle, Product Concept and Field
Experience of a New Oxygen Transmitter for Process Measurements
MIKKO LAAKSO, Vaisala, Ulla Mattila, James Tennermann, Maria Uusimaa,
Sebastian Schimmack
10:45 (1172-3) Process Analytical Technology-Driven
Developments in Process Mass Spectrometry TONY SLAPIKAS, AMETEK
Process Instruments, Khoi Tran, Mike Fuller
11:05 (1172-4) FTIR Mobility Series-Taking FTIR Out of the Lab JIM
FITZPATRICK, A2 Technologies, Alan Rein
ORAL SESSION Session 1170
Novel Tools for Biological and Chemical Agent Analysis
Tuesday Morning, Room 350
Victoria L McGuffin, Michigan State University, Presiding
8:30 (1170-1) Design and Performance of a Halo Ion Trap Mass
Analyzer MIAO WANG, Brigham Young University, Daniel E Austin, Samuel E
Tolley, Aaron R Hawkins, Edgar D Lee, Milton L Lee
8:50 (1170-2) Applications of a Toroidal Ion Trap Mass
Spectrometer to Chemical Warfare Agents and Toxic Industrial Chemicals
CHRISTOPHER R BOWERBANK, Torion Technologies, Douglas W Later,
Edgar D Lee, Jacolin A Murray, Milton L Lee
9:10 (1170-3) Detection of Liquid and Cocktail Explosives by Ion
Mobility Spectrometry DANIELLE M MELARAGNO, Ohio University, Peter
de B Harrington
9:30 (1170-4) Arson Accelerant Analysis Using Liquid Phase
Microextraction/Gas Chromatography JOHN M KOKOSA, MDRC, Frederick
Lemke, Ingo Christ, Vivian Watts, Sindy Ereth
9:50 Recess
10:05 (1170-5) Raman Identification of Biothreats KATHRYN S.
KALASINSKY, Armed Forces Institute of Pathology, April A Shea, Patrick J
Treado, Matthew P Nelson, Tammy Powers
10:25 (1170-6) Two-Wavelength Excitation and Fluorescence
Triggered Bioaerosol Sorting and Capture System VASANTHI
SIVAPRAKASAM, Naval Research Lab, Alan Huston, John Tucker, Jay
Eversole, Timothy Pletcher, Joseph McGinn, David Keller
10:45 (1170-7) Biomarker-Based Differentiation of Bacillus
Endospores Using Gas Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry JON A
KIMBALL, Brigham Young University, Tai V Truong, Aaron N Nackos, Jacolin A
Murray, Richard A Robison, Calvin H Bartholomew, H. Dennis Tolley, Milton L
Lee
11:05 (1170-8) Collective Protection Airflow Mapping MARK
HANNING-LEE, Jacobs Technology, Kent Redwine, Daryl Ward, Darren Jolley
NEW PRODUCT FORUM Session 1173
Chromatography Columns
Tuesday Morning, Room 342
Robert W Baudoux, RWB Convention Mgt., Presiding
8:30 (1173-1) GraceAlpha Reversed Phase Silica for High Purity
Peptide Purifications PAUL GARMS, Grace Davison Discovery Sciences, Lori
Sandford, Ning Mu
8:50 (1173-2) LunaLuna® HILIC: A New Cross-Linked Diol Phase
Offering More Robust and Reproducible HILIC Mode Separations A CARL
SANCHEZ, Phenomenex, Inc., Monika Mital Kansal, Art Dixon
9:10 (1173-3) Launch of New 2.1um Fortis C18
MARK WOODRUFF, Fortis Technologies Ltd, Ken Butchart
9:30 (1173-4) Innovating Gas Chromatography with Phenomenex’s
Novel Zebron GC Column Phases NGOC NGUYEN, Phenomenex, Sky
Countryman, Kory Kelly, Luke Steece
NEW PRODUCT FORUM Session 1174
Micro Separations
Tuesday Morning, Room 342
Robert W Baudoux, RWB Convention Mgt., Presiding
10:05 (1174-1) A New On-Column Injector and a Robotic XYZ Liquid
Sampler for the Automatic Injection of Nano Volumes in Narrow Bore
Capillary Columns STEFANO GALLI, DANI Instruments Spa, Manuela Bergna
10:25 (1174-2) Micro Extraction by Packed Sorbent- Miniaturization
of the SPE Process ANDREW GOOLEY, SGE Analytical Science, Peter A
Dawes, Ern Dawes, Paul Wynne
10:45 (1174-3) Connecting Microfluidic Devices to the Macro World
RONNY VAN'T OEVER, Micronit

POSTER SESSION Session 1180
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM. Location
of the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Analysis in Capillaries and Microchips
Tuesday Morning
(1180-1 P) Kinetics of Chromate Sorption and Desorption of Single-
Particle on a Simple Microfluidic Device HAI-FANG LI, Tsinghua University,
Jin-Ming Lin, Jiangjiang Liu
(1180-2 P) Univariate vs. Multivariate Optimization of the Separation
Conditions of Micellar Electrokinetic Chromatography: Analysis of
Bisphenols JESSICA LEE FELHOFER, University of Texas, San Antonio,
Carlos D Garcia, Grady Hanrahan
(1180-3 P) Electrophoretic-Based Screening of Calmodulin Binding
Proteins DAVID J FISCHER, University of Kansas, Susan M Lunte, Carey K
Johnson
(1180-4 P) MEKC Coupled to APPI-MS for Enantiomeric Analysis of
Benzoin Derivatives JUN HE, Georgia State University, Shahab Shamsi
(1180-5 P) Separation of Corticosteroids by Microemulsion Electrokinetic
Chromatography with Diethyl L-Tartrate as the Oil Phase CHUEN-YING
LIU, National Taiwan University, Tse-Hsien Chen
(1180-6 P) Capillary Electrophoresis Separation of Glycans Derived from
Glycoprotein by Using Phospholipid as Sieving Media RUIJUAN LUO,
West Virginia University, Stephanie Ann Archer-Hartmann, Lisa A Holland
(1180-7 P) Small Molecule Analysis NICOLA MARLIN, deltaDOT
(1180-8 P) Using Capillary Electrophoresis to Quantify Nitric-oxide
Synthase Activity in Dueterostomes TING SHI, University of Illinois, Urbana-
Champaign, Stanislav S Rubakhin, Leonid Moroz, Leah Squires, Jonathan V
Sweedler
(1180-9 P) Applications of Capillary Electrophoresis in the Investigation of
Transition Metal/DNA Interactions FLOYD E STANLEY, Furman University,
Stephanie N Bass, Jay G Forsythe, Brad G Herbert, Noel A Kane-Maguire, John
F Wheeler
(1180-10 P) Simultaneous Enantioseparation of Barbiturates Using Mixed
Micelles in Micellar Electrokinetic Chromatography Coupled to Mass
Spectrometry BIN WANG, Georgia State University, Jun He, Shahab Shamsi
(1180-11 P) Nano-scale Determination of Glucose by Flow Injection with
Nano-liter Enzyme Reactor TAKESHI ITO, Kanagawa Industrial Technology
Center, Kaneko Satoru, Shinohara Toshiro, Suzuki Koji
(1180-12 P) Microfluidic Chips with Integrated Waveguides and
Microarrays for the Multiplexed Detection of Low-Abundant DNA Point
Mutations HUI-WEN CHEN, Louisiana State University, Feng Xu, Mateusz L
Hupert, Steven A Soper
(1180-13 P) Microfluidic Creatinine Biosensors with High Sensitivity and
Low Electrochemical Interferences CHANG-SOO KIM, University of
Missouri, Rolla, Nitin Radhakrishnan
(1180-14 P) Detection of Free Fatty Acids and Glycerol Secreted from
Adipocytes Using Fluorescence-Based Enzyme Assays on a Microfluidic
Platform ANNA M CLARK, University of Michigan, Kyle M Sousa, Ormond
MacDougald, Robert Kennedy
(1180-15 P) A Quantitative Approach to Investigate Peptide Release from
Neuronal Cells Using Microfluidics Combined with Mass Spectrometry
MING ZHONG, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, Kyubong Jo, Jonathan
V Sweedler
(1180-16 P) Native Protein Separations FIONA PERREIRA, deltaDOT
(1180-17 P) Micro Gas Analysis System (Micro Gas Analysis System
(µGAS) for On-site Atmospheric Gas Monitoring SHIN-ICHI OHIRA, The
University of Texas, Arlington, Kei Toda, Purnendu K Dasgupta
(1180-18 P) Solid-Phase Bioreactor Coupled to MALDI-TOF MS Using
Continuous Sample Deposition JEONGHOON LEE, Louisiana State
University, Steven A Soper, Kermit K Murray
(1180-19 P) High Efficiency Capture and Enumeration of Low Abundant
Prostate Cancer Cells Using Prostate Specific Aptamers (PSA)
Immobilized to Poly (methylmethacrylate) Microfluidic Devices UDARA R
DHARMASIRI, Louisiana State University , Subramanian Balamurugan, Paul I
Okagbare, Annie Obubuafo, Andre A Adams, Steven A Soper
(1180-20 P) Direct Detection of Renal Function Metabolites in Plasma
Using Microchip CE with Dual Electrode Detection QIAN GUAN, Colorado
State University, James R Kraly, Ryan E Holcomb, Charles S Henry
(1180-21 P) Biological and Chemical Assays in Segmented Flow COLIN
JENNINGS, University of Michigan, Robert Kennedy, Gregory T Roman, Meng
Wang
(1180-22 P) Investigating the Variability of Neurotransmitter Levels in
Individual Drosophila Melanogaster Heads within a Single Population
Using MEKC-EC JUSTIN R SMITH, The Pennsylvania State University, Imee
G Arcibal, Michael L Heien, Kyung-An Han, Andrew G Ewing
(1180-23 P) Acoustic Levitation Drop Reactor: Design and Implementation
for Monitoring Reaction Kinetics CHRISTOPHER R FIELD, University of
Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, Alexander Scheeline
(1180-24 P) In vitro Selections for Catalytic Mesoporphyrin IX Metallation
Aptamers Using Capillary Electrophoresis LUCAS MONKKONEN,
University of Minnesota
(1180-25 P) Capillary Electrophoretic Reactor as a New Methodology for
Direct Measurement of Dissociation Kinetics of Biomolecular Complexes
TAKAHASHI TORU, Tohoku University, Ohtsuka Kei-ichirou, Iki Nobuhiko,
Hoshino Hitoshi
(1180-26 P) Anticancer Drug Screening Using Photodiode Array On-Chip
Detection JOON MYONG SONG, Seoul National University, Pravin K
Naoghare
(1180-27 P) Continuous Flow Synthesis: Improved Reaction Optimization
and Scale-Up in Micro/Meso-reactors OTMAN BENALI, Uniqsis Ltd, Martyn
Fordham, Samantha Dunnage, Paul Pergande
(1180-28 P) Determination of Arsenate by Sorption Preconcentration on
Beads Packed in Microfluidic Device with Chemiluminescence Detection
JIN-MING LIN, Tsinghua University, Waraporn Som-aum, Jiangjiang Liu,
Haifang Li
POSTER SESSION Session 1190
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM. Location
of the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Electrochemical Sensors
Tuesday Morning
(1190-1 P) Quantification of Metals at Ultra Trace Level in Ultra Pure Water
with Microelectrodes TELIS DIMITRAKOPOULOS, Millipore, Celine Le
Ninivin, Stephane Mabic, Celine Merceron, Francis Oste Nze, Daniel Darbouret
(1190-2 P) Local Oxygen Generation for Glucose Detection CHRISTINA
MITALA, University of Pittsburgh, Jason A Bennett, Adrian C Michael
(1190-3 P) Molecularly Imprinted Conducting Polymers for Protein Assays
VIOLA HORVÁTH, Budapest University of Technology and Economics, Róbert
E Gyurcsanyi, Giorgio Ceolin, Vitali Syritski, Anna Menaker, Jekaterina Reut,
Andres Opik
(1190-4 P) Nanostructured Polypyrrole for Various Bioanalytical
Applications ARUNAS RAMANAVICIUS, Vilnius University, Natalija German,
Asta Kausaite, Juste Buzelyte, Lina Mikoliunaite, Jaroslav Voronovic, Aiste
Tamuleviciute, Almira Ramanaviciene
(1190-5 P) Femtomolar Sensitivity in Resistive-Pulse Sensing Platforms
Derived from Conically-Shaped Artificial Nanopores LLOYD P HORNE,
University of Florida, Lindsay Taylor Sexton, Charles R Martin
(1190-6 P) All Solid State Ion Selective Calcium Electrodes with Lowered
Detection Limit Stable with Time MAGDALENA MAJ-ZURAWSKA, University
of Warsaw, Anna Konopka, Tomasz Sokalski, Andrzej Lewenstam
(1190-7 P) Monitoring of Odors at an Industrial Facility with a Gas Sensor
Array (Electronic Nose) WOLF MUENCHMEYER, Airsense Analytics,
Andreas Walte, Bert Ungethuem
(1190-8 P) Miniaturized Glucose-Oxygen Biofuel Cells YOKO KIKUCHI,
Imperial College London

POSTER SESSION Session 1200
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM. Location
of the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Electrochemistry
Tuesday Morning
(1200-1 P) Demonstration of Non-BV Control of 1,4-Benzoquinone by
Microelectrode Voltammetry KOICHI AOKI, University of Fukui
(1200-2 P) Multi-microelectrode System Based on Selective Coatings with
Molecularly Imprinted Polymers for the Voltammetric Determination of
Dinitrophenol Pesticides RAMON J BARRIO, University of Basque Country,
M. Aranzazu Goicolea, Alberto Gomez-Caballero
(1200-3 P) Fabrication and Characterization of Surfaces with
Heterogeneous Activity Using Scanning Electrochemical Microscopy
DMITRIY CHERNOOKIY, Truman State University, John D Dishinger, Jeremy D
Driskell, Brian D Lamp
(1200-4 P) Understanding the Surface of Self-Assembled Monolayers on
Gold Electrodes Used for Cytochrome c Electrochemistry ROSE A
CLARK, Saint Francis University, Joseph J Rosmus, David J Kirby
(1200-5 P) Effect of Varying Self-Assembled Monolayer Composition on
Cytochrome c Electron Transfer Rate and Formal Potential ROSE A
CLARK, Saint Francis University, Kimberly A Schrock, David H Waldeck,
Hongjun Yue, David Kirby, Kathryn B Knorr
(1200-6 P) Pulsed Electrochemical Detection Following High Performance
Liquid Chromatography of Aminoglycosidic Antibiotics JENNIFER
FEDOROWSKI, University of Maryland, Baltimore County, William R LaCourse
(1200-7 P) Toward Development of a Voltammetric Sensor for Atmospheric
Carbon Dioxide PAUL FLOWERS, University of North Carolina, Pembroke,
Shane Gutierrez
(1200-8 P) Manipulating Fluid Flow on a Chip through Controlled-Current
Redox Magnetohydrodynamics INGRID FRITSCH, University of Arkansas,
Melissa C Weston, Emily C Anderson, Melissa C Weston, Melissa C Weston
(1200-9 P) Determination of Anionic and Cationic Surfactants by
Potentiometric Two-Phase Titration CHRISTIAN HAIDER, Metrohm AG
(1200-10 P) Metal Ion-Doped Silica Nanoparticles for Sensing Applications
SANDRA G HAZELTON, University of North Dakota, David T Pierce, Julia
Xiaojun Zhao
(1200-11 P) Investigating the Co-culturing Effect Glia Cells Have on
Exocytotic Events from PC12 Model Neurons Using Carbon Fiber
Microelectrodes MICHAEL ROBERT IVANOV, The University of Iowa, Donald
M Cannon
(1200-12 P) Temperature Dependence of CVS Determinations MARKUS
KALCHER, Metrohm AG, Uwe Loyall
(1200-13 P) Spatially Addressable Electrochemical Patterning of Cell onto
Polymeric Monolayers KYUWON KIM, University of Incheon, Hee Young
Shin, Eun Jeong Kim, Sangyong Jon
(1200-14 P) Microfluidic Electrochemical Biosensors for Monitoring the
Toxicity of Environmental Substances JANET S LOCKLEAR, Colorado
State University, Luke J Mason, Amanda J Ehlenbeck, Don Cropek, Charles S
Henry
(1200-15 P) Development and Characterization of Modified Carbon
Electrodes for Use in Microfluidic Devices LUKE J MASON, Colorado State
University, Janet S Lockyear, Amanda J Ehlenbeck, Don Cropek, Charles S
Henry
(1200-16 P) Electrochemical and Electrogenerated Chemiluminescent
Studies of [{(phen) 2 Ru(dpp)} 2 RhCl 2 ] 5+ and Its Interactions with DNA
WUJIAN MIAO, The University of Southern Mississippi, Jenifer Milam, Shijun
Wang, Varma H Rambaran, Eva Clark, Woodrow Ward, Luke Seymour, Alvin A
Holder
(1200-17 P) Development of Palm Top Size Particle Counting System
Based on Coulter Counter KAZUHIRO MIYAMURA, HORIBA, Ltd., Oku
Narihiro, Nomura Satoshi
(1200-18 P) Detection of H 2 O 2 via Electrogenerated Chemiluminescence at
Microelectrodes: Development of Enhanced Techniques for Single-Cell
Systems PERRY MOTSEGOOD, University of Iowa, Donald M Cannon
(1200-19 P) Characterization of Electrowetting Properties of Different
Room Temperature Ionic Liquids YASITH S NANAYAKKARA, University of
Texas, Arlington, Junmin Huang, Aruna B Wijeratne, Jeffrey A Crank, Daniel W
Armstrong
(1200-20 P) Methanol Oxidation at Cobalt-Nickel Nafion Films BRETT
SIMPSON, Coastal Carolina University, Bryce Kidd
(1200-21 P) Engineered Nanocavity Electrode for Catalysis and Sensors
WOLFGANG ULRICH SPENDEL, Miami University, Gilbert Pacey, James A
Cox
(1200-22 P) Bismuth Bulk Electrodes for Trace Metal Analysis CLARISSA
TATUM, University of Tennessee, Li Yong, Kristie Armstrong, Royce N Dansby-
Sparks, James Q Chambers, Zi-Ling Xue
(1200-23 P) Bioelectrocatalysis at PQQ-Dependent Dehydrogenase-Based
Bioelectrodes BECKY L TREU, Saint Louis University, Shelley D Minteer
(1200-24 P) Electrochemical Characterization of Redox Functionalized
Phosphonium Ionic Liquids JOSHUA E WEAVER, University of North
Carolina, Chapel Hill, Daniel Breadner, Balasubramanian Ramjee, Paul J
Ragogna, Royce W Murray
(1200-25 P) Electrochemical Platform for Bromate Sensing KAMILA M
WIADEREK, Miami University, James A Cox
(1200-26 P) Dielectrophoresis of Polystyrene Particles with Quadruple
Electrodes XINGWEI WU, West Virginia University, Yongkuk Lee, Lisa A
Holland, Lloyd Carroll , Parviz Famouri
(1200-27 P) Electrochemical Dopamine Detection: Comparing Gold and
Carbon Fibers Microelectrodes Using Background Subtracted Fast Scan
Cyclic Voltammetry MATTHEW K ZACHEK, University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, Andre Hermans, Gregory McCarty, Mark Wightman
(1200-28 P) Investigation for the Interaction of Anticancer Herbal Drug
Berberine with DNA RUJIN ZHU, Mingzhou Sun
(1200-29 P) Characterization and Modelling of Conducting Composite
Electrodes HONG ZHAO, Imperial College London, Danny O'Hare
(1200-30 P) Studies on Diffusion and n-Octanol/Water Partition of
Phenothiazine Dyes Using Microelectrode Voltammetry TIAGO LUIZ
FERREIRA, Universidade de São Paulo, Helena Junqueira, Maurício Baptista,
Mauro Bertotti
(1200-31 P) Apparent Surface pKas of Mercaptocarboxylic
Acid Self-Assembled Monolayers on Polycrystalline Gold STUART
BURRIS, Western Kentucky University, Yi Zhou, Winston Maupin, Andrew
Ebelhar, Michael Daugherty
(1200-32 P) Origins of Ohmic Behavior of Conducting Polymer Film
Electrodes JUDITH F RUBINSON, Georgetown University, Yohani P
Kayinamura
(1200-33 P) Thermostable Biocatalytic Films of Cross-Linked Enzymes and
Polylysine in Microemulsions PETERSON MOMANYI GUTO, University of
Connecticut, James F Rusling, Challa V Kumar
POSTER SESSION Session 1210
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM. Location
of the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Food Science: LC/MS and ICP/MS
Tuesday Morning
(1210-1 P) Influence of the Surface to Volume Ratios on the Emission
Rates of Aldehydes during Continuous Heating of Palm and Soybean
Edible Oils PEDRO AFONSO PEREIRA, Universidade Federal da Bahia,
Thalita O da Silva
(1210-2 P) Simultaneous Determination of Several Water-Soluble Vitamins
in Dietary Supplements and Fortified Breakfast Cereals by LC-UV and LC-
MS ROBERT J GOLDSCHMIDT, USDA, ARS, Renata Atkinson, Wayne R Wolf
(1210-3 P) Determination of Bithionol, Nitroxynil, Oxyclozanide and
Tribromsalan in Livestock Products with Liquid Chromatography Coupled
with Tandem Mass Spectrometry MIHO SAKAMOTO, Tokyo Metropolitan
Institute of Public Health
(1210-4 P) Structural Elucidation and MRM Verification of Ginsenosides on
500-MS Ion Trap Mass Spectrometer MAHALAKSHMI RUDRABHATLA,
Varian Inc., John Edwin George
(1210-5 P) Detection of Gelatin in Vegeterian Foods and Beverages Using
a Proteomics Approach with Liquid Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry
(LC-MS) PATEL K RAJ, Royal Holloway University of London, Susan Baker,
Paul D Fraser, Peter M Bramley, John M Halket

(1210-6 P) Determination of Fatty Acids and Phytosterols in NIST Standard
Reference Materials Comprised of Saw Palmetto MARY BEDNER, National
Institute of Standards and Technology, Michele Schantz, Lane Sander,
Katherine Sharpless
(1210-7 P) Multiresidue Screening of Agricultural Chemicals in Food
According to the Japan Positive List Using Cartridge-Based SPE and
LC/MS/MS EUGENE CHANG, Varian Inc., Anita DerMartirosian, Guang Li,
Nigel Simpson, Ritu Arora
(1210-8 P) Detection of Solamargine in Asadero Cheese by LC-ESI-MS
JAMES M CHAPMAN, Rockhurst University, Christopher R Smith, Grace Zentz,
Kelly Kindscher
(1210-9 P) Investigation of Arsenic Content in Rice Protein NOHORA VELA
SHOCKEY, U.S. Food and Drug Administration, Kevin Kubachka, Chad Robins,
Douglas Heitkemper
(1210-10 P) Determination of Mineral Constituents in Milk Whey by ICP
OES SOLANGE CADORE, UNICAMP, Mariana G De Martino, Greice T
Macarovscha, Rafael A Sousa, Glauci Atauri
(1210-11 P) Determination of Selenium Content in White Flour and White
Bread by Inductively Coupled Plasma Mass Spectrometry (ICP-MS)
AMINA AHMED ALI, Kuwait Institute for Scientific Research, Rabaa A Al-
Kandari
(1210-12 P) Analysis of Nutraceutical Supplements and Raw Materials
Using Collision Reaction Interface ICPMS CARMEN DEWS, Varian, Doug
Shrader, Elliot Shane, Stephen Anderson, Xue Dong Wang, Louri Kalinitchenko
(1210-13 P) Using the MRM Catalogue of Cliquid Software to Quickly Build
Custom LC/MS/MS Methods for Pesticide Analysis Matching the New
Japanese Positive List ANDRE SCHREIBER, Applied Biosystems, Mark
Kuracina, Yuriko Ozeki, CJ Baker
(1210-14 P) Rapid Determination of Cholecalciferol (Vitamin D3) in
Different Food Matrices by LC/APCI/MS GIANLUCA DIMARTINO, Kraft
Foods
(1210-15 P) Determination of Caffeine in Soft Drinks by LCMSD Trap
ZAINAB AL-BALLAM, Kuwait Institue for Sceintific Research, Nisar Ahmed
(1210-16 P) Investigation of Long-Term Stability On ICP-AES for the
Microwave Digestion Analysis of FE, MN, CA, MG, ZN, NA and P in Infant
Formula Samples AL-KANDARI A RABAA, Kuwait Istitute for Scientific
Research, Amina A Ali
(1210-17 P) Determination of Tin in Tomato-Sauce Pasta by Inductively
Coupled Plasma Mass Spectrometry (ICP-MS) AMINA AHMED ALI, Kuwait
Institute for Scientific Research
POSTER SESSION Session 1220
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM. Location
of the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
General Interest: LC/GC/MS
Tuesday Morning
(1220-1 P) Comprehensive Two-Dimensional GCxGC with Conventional
Inner Diameter STEFANO GALLI, MEGA snc, Chiara Cordero, Carlo Bicchi,
Patrizia Rubiolo, Mario Galli
(1220-2 P) A Comparison of Standards Used for LCMS Solvent Purity
Assessments SANDRA LORENZ, Honeywell, Matt Bosma, Karel Snoble,
James Przybytek
(1220-3 P) Development of New Hybrid Particles for Wide pH Range HPLC
Separations MASAKATSU OMOTE, YMC Co., Ltd., Yayoi Hiyoshi, Yoshihiko
Yamada, Naohiro Kuriyama
(1220-4 P) Novel Preparative HPLC Supports with Higher Mechanical
Strength and the Advanced Bonding Chemistry MASAKATSU OMOTE,
YMC Co., Ltd., Yosuke Matsushita, Tomohiro Kinoshita, Chie Yamashita,
Kiyoshi Morishita, Naohiro Kuriyama
(1220-5 P) Distinguished Separation Using C30 Packing Materials:
Substrate-Depending Preferable Combination Characters MASAKATSU
OMOTE, YMC Co., Ltd., Yosuke Matsushita, Noriko Shoji, Naohiro Kuriyama
(1220-6 P) Direct Thermal Desorption of a Variety of Paper Products Using
a Thermal Desorption Autosampler STEPHEN WESSON, CDS Analytical,
Inc., Thomas Wampler, Charles Zawodny
(1220-7 P) VX Vapor Characterization at the Worker Population Level
(WPL) Using an Optically Enhanced Flame Photometric Detector (FPD)
GARY MOFFETT, US Army, Eric Garff
(1220-8 P) Novel Fluorous Phase for Separation of Organic Compounds
LYNDA TREMBLAY, SiliCycle Inc., Francois Beland, Philippe Couture,
Genevieve Gingras
(1220-9 P) Silane-Based Copolymers as Chromatographic Stationary
Phases DEIDRE L BLACKWELL, University of Rhode Island, Jaycoda S Major
(1220-10 P) Determining Enediol Compounds in Tea Using Surface-
Assisted Laser Desorption/Ionization Mass Spectrometry with Titanium
Dioxide Nanoparticle Matrices KUN-HONG LI, National Taiwan University
(1220-11 P) Highly Sensitive Analysis of Peroxyacethyl Nitrate Using 3-
Stage Preconcentration System and Gas Chromatography/Negative Ion
Chemical Ionization Mass Spectrometry ATSUHIRO N/A TSUCHIYA,
Nishikawa Keisoku Co., Ltd, Hajime Furudate, Takashi Yamagami, Yasuyuki
Itano, Hiroshi Bandow, Norimichi Takenaka
POSTER SESSION Session 1230
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM. Location
of the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
LAB 2015 - arranged by Tim Studt, R & D Magazine
Tuesday Morning
(1230-1 P) The Chromatographic Method Development and Robustness
Process GABY I ACED, IRIS Technologies International, Ltd., Ahmed Aced,
Sergey Galushko, Irina Shishkina
(1230-2 P) Development and Transfer of Glycomics and Glycoproteomics
Technologies to the Life Science Community RANDY ARNOLD, Indiana
University, Milos V Novotny, David Clemmer, Stephen C Jacobson, Yehia
Mechref, James Reilly, Haixu Tang
(1230-3 P) Extreme Ultraviolet Lasers for Chemistry and Materials
Characterization Applications HUGH R GRINOLDS, Colorado State
University, Elliot Bernstein, Henry Kapteyn, Margaret Murnane, Jorge Rocca,
David Attwood, Carmen Menoni, Erik Anderson
(1230-4 P) Novel Fraction Collector for SFC HEDBERG JOHNSTON
HERBERT, Modular SFC, LLC, William Farrell
(1230-5 P) Molecular Testing Made Easy: A Universal, Portable Instrument
for Automated Sample Preparation and Detection MATEUSZ L HUPERT,
Louisiana State University, Frank Xu, Wieslaw J Stryjewski, Don Patterson,
Proyag Datta, Yohannes M Desta, Steven A Soper
(1230-6 P) New Light Technology for Bioanalysis CLAUDIA B JAFFE,
Lumencor, Inc., Steven M Jaffe
(1230-7 P) The NIR/MIR Technology of the Future (MEMS) DAN ROBERT
KLEVISHA, Polychromix
(1230-8 P) The Experiment Markup Language Standard: Overview and
Status RICHARD LYSAKOWSKI, CENSA, Inc.
(1230-9 P) Direct Measurement by Ion Attachment Mass Spectrometry
Applied for VOCs Real-Time Monitoring HARUMI MARUYAMA, Canon
Anelva Technix Co., Megumi Nakamura, Wada Aiko, Xuan Chen, Yoshiro
Shiokawa
(1230-10 P) Rapid Analysis of Organic Compounds by Ion Attachment
Mass Spectrometer HARUMI MARUYAMA, Canon Anelva Technix Co., Aiko
Wada, Megumi Nakamura, Yasuyuki Taneda, Qiang Peng, Yoshiro Shiokawa
(1230-11 P) Advances in SIFT-MS Enable Fast, Selective, Whole-Air, VOC
Quantitation at pptv Levels DANIEL BENNETT MILLIGAN, Syft
Technologies, Vaughan S Langford, Barry J Prince, Paul F Wilson, Christine J
Reed, Murray J McEwan
(1230-12 P) Technological Advances and Innovations of Automated SEM-
EDS for High Throughput Particle Analysis in Pharmaceutical Products
MARIE VICENS, Aspex Corporation, Vishal Patel, Binyam Abraham
(1230-13 P) Novel Sample Enrichment and Pre-separation Techniques
Based on Special Functionalized Fiber Materials JERRY WANG, Agela
Technologies
(1230-14 P) Tomorrow’s Automated Analytical Laboratory Today: The
Capabilities and Impact of Automation and Integration on Analytical
Sample Preparation and Analysis in the Pharmaceutical Industry CRAIG
WOLFANGEL, Symyx Technologies, Zach Hogan, Eric Carlson

POSTER SESSION Session 1240
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM. Location
of the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Liquid Chromatography/Mass Spectrometry: Pharmaceutical
Applications
Tuesday Morning
(1240-1 P) LCMS Analysis of Pharmaceutical Molecules and Their
Metabolites in Blood Plasma by Novel Polymer-Based Column for
Reversed Phase Chromatography JUNJI SASUGA, Showa Denko K.K. , Kei
Oide, Eiji Kagawa, Hideyuki Kondo, Ken Tseng
(1240-2 P) Identification and Characterization of Degradation Products of
Dicloxacillin in Bulk Drug and Pharmaceutical Dosage Forms DINESH K
PATEL, SAI Enterprise, Hareshkumar Karshanbhai Patel
(1240-3 P) Comparison of HILIC and Porous Graphitic Carbon for the
LC/MS Analysis of Polar Compounds MARIA LUISA PEREIRA, Thermo
Fisher Scientific, Charlotte E Blythe, Nick Jones, Dafydd Milton
(1240-4 P) Simultaneous Analysis of the Anticancer Agent, Gemcitabine
and Paclitaxel in Rat Plasma by LC/MS/MS JI YEONG KIM, Samyang
Corporation, Soo Hwan Kim, Min-Hyuk Yun, Sun-Ok Kim, Bum Chan Min
(1240-5 P) Rapid LC-MS/MS Method for the Quantification of the
Amoxicillin by Using Mixed Mode Anion Exchange Cartridge AJJALA
DEVENDER, Suven Life Sciences Limited, Ramakrishna Suraneni, Vishwottam
Kandikere, Koteshwara Mudigonda, Ramakrishna Nirogi
(1240-6 P) Cartridge Saturation versus Over the Counter Drugs (OTCs)
Interference When Using Cation-Exchange SPE for Bioanalytical Method
Development in LC-MS/MS FABIO GAROFOLO, Algorithme Pharma Inc.,
Alex Rudofilove
(1240-7 P) New Intelligent Solvent Degasser for HPLC JERRY IGAI, ERC,
Inc., John MacFarlane
(1240-8 P) Using Molecular Imprinting Polymers SPE as a Sample Clean-
Up Method for Analysis of Beta-Agonist and Beta-Antagonist Compounds
in Challenging Biological Matrices OLGA SHIMELIS, Supelco, Daniel
Shollenberger, Brian Boyd, An Trinh, Michael Ye
(1240-9 P) Reversed-Phase High Performance Liquid Chromatographic
Determination of Gatifloxacin in Human Urine Sample DINESHBHAI K.I
PATEL, SAI Enterprise
(1240-10 P) Investigation on the Transformation of Mosapride by
Cunninghamella blakesleeana Using UPLC-ESI-MS/MS XIAOHONG SUN,
Shenyang Pharmaceutical University, Famei Li, Liyan Pang, Feng Man
(1240-11 P) Strategies for Automated Chromatographic Method
Development TERESA LINTS, Advanced Chemistry Development, Inc.,
Michael McBrien
(1240-12 P) A Tool for Faster Method Development: Chiral Screening by
Supercritical Fluid Chromatography MOLLY M WARNKE, University of
Texas, Arlington, Wayne A Pritts, Shuhong Zhang, Yanqun Zhao
(1240-13 P) The Application of Novel 1.7 µm Ethylene Bridged Hybrid
UPLC Particles for Hydrophilic Interaction Chromatography ERIC S
GRUMBACH, Waters Corporation, Christopher J Messina, Diane M Diehl
(1240-14 P) Fast Anion-Exchange Chromatography Method Development
for ssRNA Analysis SARAH RENEE YOUNG, Merck and Company, Inc.,
Yong Liu, Gong Xiaoyi, Francis Gosselin, Huimin Yuan
(1240-15 P) Selectivity of Ascentis Mixed Mode Stationary Phase for
Unique Separations of Basic, Neutral and Acidic Compounds CRAIG
AURAND, Supelco, Hillel Brandes, Wendy Roe, William Campbell
(1240-16 P) The Benefits of Condensation Nucleation Light Scattering
Detection for Pharmaceutical Analysis DEREK OBERREIT, Quant
Technologies LLC, Laurencia Kyariga
(1240-17 P) LC/MS Application of New 2.3 Micron ODS Column in High-
Throughput Pharmaceutical Analysis HIROSHI TOMIZAWA, Tosoh
Corporation, Yamasaki Yamasaki, Tsukasa Oguma, Toshiaki Nishi, Hiroyuki
Moriyama, Yoichi Yasuda, Cara Tomasek
(1240-18 P) Analytical Method Validation of HPLC-Charged Aerosol
Detection BRIAN JOHN FORSATZ, Wyeth/Seton Hall University, Nicholas
Snow
(1240-19 P) Ultra High-Throughput Analyses of Polar Compounds with
Newly Developed 2 Ultra High-Throughput Analyses of Polar Compounds
with Newly Developed 2 µm YMC-Ultra HT C18 Column NORIKO SHOJI,
YMC Co., Ltd., Kiyoshi Morishita, Masakatsu Omote, Naohiro Kuriyama
(1240-20 P) The Use of a Simple UV Determination of the RRF to Validate
the Chromatographic Results FRANK TOMASELLA, Bristol-Myers Squibb,
George Wang, Henry Forrest
(1240-21 P) Lot-to-Lot Variability of Different Pharmaceutical Excipients
IAN N ACWORTH, ESA Biosciences, Inc., Eddie Goodall, David Carreiro, John
Christensen, Darwin J Asa
(1240-22 P) Analysis of Extractables/Leachables in Pharmaceutical
Devices IAN N ACWORTH, ESA Biosciences, Inc., John Christensen, David
Carreiro, Eddie Goodall, Darwin J Asa
(1240-23 P) Quantification of Total Hydroxypropyl Methylcellulose (HPMC)
Levels: Analysis of All Congeners/Isomers as a Single Analytical Peak by
HPLC with Corona CAD IAN N ACWORTH, ESA Biosciences, Inc., David
Carreiro, Tom Villasenor, Darwin J Asa, John Christensen, Eddie Goodall
(1240-24 P) RP-HPLC Peptide Mapping of Proteins with a Corona CAD
IAN N ACWORTH, ESA Biosciences, Inc., Darwin J Asa, David Carreiro, Eddie
Goodall, John Christensen
(1240-25 P) Application of HPLC with Electrochemical Detection to the
Analysis of Neuromuscular Blocking Agents and Their Impurities AGATA
BLAZEWICZ, National Medicines Institute, Zbigniew Fijalek
(1240-26 P) Case Study: Ways to improve Current USP HPLC Method KAI
LI, PPD, Jiajie He, Xiaoya Ding, Wayne K Way, Craig Aurand
(1240-27 P) Impurity Testing of an API with the Corona CAD DARWIN J
ASA, ESA Biosciences, David Carrerio
(1240-28 P) Direct Scaling of HPLC Separations to Technology for the
Analysis of Polar Compounds JANE XU, Waters Corporation, Kenneth
Joseph Fountain, Christopher J Messina, Eric S Grumbach, Diane M Diehl
(1240-29 P) Controlling the Quality of Generic Formulation and
Identification of Impurities NARASIMHAN KASTHURIKRISHNAN, Perrigo,
Amy Saunders, Saul Gylys, Bruce D Johnson, Caleb Scheenstra
(1240-30 P) In Vitro Dissolution Study in Different Media in Analytical
Development by High Performance Liquid Chromatography of an Anticancer
Drug in Their Pharmaceutical Dosage Form TUSHAR G BAROT,
M.G.Sciences Institute, Popatbhai C Patel
(1240-31 P) Fast Polarization Analysis by Nonlinear Optical Stokes
Ellipsometry (NOSE) NATHAN J BEGUE, Purdue University, Victoria Hall,
Garth Simpson
POSTER SESSION Session 1250
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM. Location
of the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Methodology: Mass Spectrometry
Tuesday Morning
(1250-1 P) Miniaturized Double Focusing Mass Spectrometer with Imaging
Detector JOHN T BROWN, OI/CMS Field Products, Gottfried Kibelka, Scott M
Shill, Chad Cameron
(1250-2 P) The Investigation of Selenium Metabolites in Kale Utilizing
HPLC-ICP-MS and HPLC-ESI-MS QILIN CHAN, University of Cincinnati, Scott
Afton, Joseph A Caruso
(1250-3 P) Toward Development of Ambient Pressure Sampling Mass
Spectrometry for Determination of Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide PAUL
FLOWERS, University of North Carolina, Pembroke, Emily K Howden
(1250-4 P) Pyrolysis of Teflon: Infrared Furnace/Ion Attachment Mass
Spectrometry SEIJI TAKAHASHI, Meisei University, Takahisa Tsugoshi,
Michel Sablier, Yuuki Kitahara, Noriyuki Kuramoto, Toshihiro Fujii
(1250-5 P) A New Design of a Surface Ionization Source for Organic Mass
Spectrometry SEIJI TAKAHASHI, Meisei University, Saito Naoaki, Yuuki
Kitahara, Noriyuki Kuramoto, Toshihiro Fujii
(1250-6 P) Identification of Disulfides Produced by Aerobic Oxidation with
Pyridinoporphyrazine Catalysts PHILLIP VOEGEL, Southeastern Louisiana
University, Michelle Reeves
(1250-7 P) Withdrawn
(1250-8 P) Additive Enhancement for DART (Direct Analysis Real Time)
Ionization of Analytes of Forensic Interest JEFFREY N LEIBOWITZ, FBI
Laboratory, Jay A Clark, Lisa Schumacher, Marc A LeBeau
(1250-9 P) The Development of a Searchable DART Library for Spectral
Interpretation and Identification of Samples of Forensic Interest LISA
SCHUMACHER, FBI Laboratory, Jeffrey N Leibowitz, Jay Clark, Robert Cody

(1250-10 P) A Novel Integrated Process for the Recovery of Precious
Metals: Cu, Au,Ag, Pt, Fe and Zr SRINIVAS R SRIVAS, ANADAMS
Consulting Inc.
(1250-11 P) A Fast LC-MS/MS Procedure to Handle Glucuronidated Phase
II Metabolites in the Development of Bioanalytical Methods FABIO
GAROFOLO, Algorithme Pharma Inc., Alex Rudofilove, Cynthia S Cote, Jean-
Nicholas Mess
(1250-12 P) Two-Laser Infrared/Ultraviolet Matrix-Assisted Laser
Desorption Ionization Mass Spectrometry FAN HUANG, Louisiana State
University
(1250-13 P) Analysis of Saccharomyces Cerevisiae Lipids Using Negative
Electrospray Ionization Mass Spectrometry and Gas Chromatography
Mass Spectrometry RYAN M JOHNSON, Duquesne University, Mitchell E
Johnson, Jana P Vogt
(1250-14 P) A MEMS Fabricated Device for Field Asymmetric Ion Mobility
Spectrometry BILLY BOYLE, Owlstone, Andrew Koehl, David Ruiz-Alonso,
Martyn Rush, Russell Parris, Ashley Wilks
(1250-15 P) Characterization of the Binding Affinity of RNA and
Aminoglycoside Antibiotics by Gas-Phase Hydrogen/Deuterium Exchange
in a Q-FT-ICR Mass Spectrometer JINGJIE MO, University of Michigan,
Kristina Hakansson
(1250-16 P) Evaluation of MALDI Target Plates Utilizing Micro-Well
Technology SHARON MROTEK, Photonis USA, Bruce N Laprade, Kevin
Owens
(1250-17 P) Sub-Nanosecond Pulse Widths from a High Dynamic Range
Ion Detector with Bipolar Post-Acceleration RITZAU M STEPHEN ,
Photonis USA, Bruce N Laprade, Mitchell Paul
(1250-18 P) Automated Mass Spectral Identification Using the Template
Approach DANIEL L SWEENEY, MathSpec, Inc.
(1250-19 P) Optimization of Polyethylene Glycol Mass Spectra Produced
by AP-MALDI TOF-MS Due to Sample Preparation Modifications SARA M
KALLOP, Duquesne University, Stephanie J Wetzel
(1250-20 P) Selective Chemical Resolution and Enhanced Precision Using
an Inductively Coupled Plasma Mass Spectrometer with a
Collision/Reaction Cell PATRICK J GRAY, The Ohio State University, John W
Olesik, Susan Olesik
(1250-21 P) DESI Source for Imaging and High Throughput Analysis
THOMAS KISTLER, Purdue University, Nick Manicke, Prateek Singh, Qudsiah
Kahn, Yang Zhou, R. Graham Cooks, Zheng Ouyang
(1250-22 P) Determination of Platinum Complex Cisplatin: Electron
Ionization and Li+ Ion Attachment Mass Spectrometry NORIYUKI
KURAMOTO, Meisei University, Yuuki Kitahara, Seiji Takahashi, Megumi
Nakamura, Yoshiro Shiokawa, Toshihiro Fujii
(1250-23 P) On-Line Bioaerosol Ion Mobility Mass Spectrometry of
Biological Agent Detection JUANEKA MONET HAYES, Louisiana State
University, Kermit K Murray, Michael V Ugarov, J. A Schultz
(1250-24 P) High Repetition Rate Tunable Infrared Laser for Mass
Spectrometry Imaging MARK LITTLE, Opotek, Inc., Eli K Margalith, Lam K
Nguyen, Kermit K Murray, Yohannes H Rezenom
(1250-25 P) Analysis and Molecular Epidemiology of an Acinetobacter
Baumannii Outbreak in West Virginia ZACHARY TYLER TACKETT, Marshall
University, Rushton Thomas, Cohenford Menashi
(1250-26 P) Downsizing Strategy for a Time of Flight Mass Spectrometer
RIEKO SUDO, Onsite-Research Inc.
(1250-27 P) A Novel, Simple Model for Analysis of Potential and Current
Maps in the Electrospray Mass Spectrometer Capillary BOGUSLAW P
POZNIAK, University of New Orleans, Richard B Cole
POSTER SESSION Session 1260
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM. Location
of the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Microchip "Hardware"
Tuesday Morning
(1260-1 P) Evaluation of Temperature Sensing Methods for PCR in a
PMMA Microdevice ALISON HODGE DEWALD, University of Virginia,
Lindsay A Legendre, James P Landers, Jerome P Ferrance, Brian Augustine
(1260-2 P) Evaluation of a Universal Coating for Microfluidics KIMBERLEY
FREDERICK, College of the Holy Cross, Stephen Crowley, Kyleen Swords,
Antonela Dhamko
(1260-3 P) Chemically Robust Microfluidic Fabrication and Related
Applications ERIKA GARCIA, CSULA, Grady Hanrahan, Frank Anthony
Gomez, George Maltezos, Axel Scherer
(1260-4 P) Fabrication of Thin Microfluidic Chips for Chromatographic
Separations and Microreactors SCHETEMA STEVENS, California State
University, Los Angeles, Attila Gaspar, Frank Anthony Gomez
(1260-5 P) Automation of Non-mechanical Valves for Fluid Steering in
Microfluidic Chips ROBERT GRAMMER, West Virginia University, Theron J
Pappas, Lisa A Holland
(1260-6 P) Lab-on-a-Chip Based Miniaturized Capillary Electrophoresis
System WERNER HOFFMANN, Research Center Karlsruhe, Holger
Muehlberger, Thomas Clemens, Horst Demattio, Claudia Gaertner, Matthias
Klotz, Rainer Koerber, Gunther Krieg
POSTER SESSION Session 1270
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM. Location
of the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Nanotechnology/Microfluidics/Lab-on-a-Chip
Tuesday Morning
(1270-1 P) Silica Nanoparticle-Based Zinc Sensor for in vitro Study of
Intracellular Zinc CARRIE L AMIOT, University of North Dakota, Yuhui Jin,
David T Pierce, Julia Xiaojun Zhao
(1270-2 P) Seed-Mediated Growth of Uniform Arrays of Metal
Nanoparticles on Silicon Wafer DEOK-IM JEAN, Miami University, Sachin
Kumar, Shouzhong Zou
(1270-3 P) Ozone Detection By Metal Nanoislands ALEKSEY PISARENKO,
Miami University, Gilbert Pacey, Wolfgang Ulrich Spendel
(1270-4 P) Characterization of Tiopronin Monolayer Protected Clusters
Pre-cursor Molecule via UV/Visible Spectroscopy, Nuclear Magnetic
Resonance, and Mass Spectrometry CARRIE ANNE SIMPSON, Vanderbilt
University, David Cliffel
(1270-5 P) Surface Modification of Luminescent Lanthanide-Based
Nanoparticles with Cyclic Phosphazenes KATRIN VELDBOER, University of
Muenster, Torsten Vielhaber, Yunus Karatas, Uwe Karst, Hans-Dieter
Wiemhoefer
(1270-6 P) Preparation of Silica and Silicone Nanorods Embedded with
Highly Fluorescent Semiconducting Quantum Dots JOE WEAVER,
Southern Illinois University, Punit Kohli
(1270-7 P) Modulated Transport of Histidine-Tagged Green Fluorescent
Recombinant Protein in Metal Ion Affinity Nanotube Membranes HECTOR
M CAICEDO, University of Florida, Dooho Park, Charles R Martin
(1270-8 P) Visualizing Accumulation of Electrochemical Signals in the
Presence of Nafion Membrane JU CHOU, Southeastern Louisiana
University, Terri J Ilgen, Scott Gordon, Asanga D Ranasinghe, Horia Metiu, Eric
W McFarland
(1270-9 P) Molecular Micelle: Modified Poly (D,L Lactide-co-Glycolide)
(PLGA) Nanoparticles for Optimized Delivery of Antioxidants GABRIELA M
GANEA, Louisiana State University, Sayo O Fakayode, Mark Lowry, Jack N
Losso, Cornelus van Nostrum, Isiah M Warner
(1270-10 P) Impaired Murine Mast Cell Degranulation after Exposure to
Gold Colloids as Measured by Carbon Fiber Microelectrode Amperometry
BRYCE J MARQUIS, University of Minnesota, Christy L Haynes, Adam D
McFarland, Kathy L Braun
(1270-11 P) Metal-Enhanced Fluorescent Optical Fiber Platform for Real-
Time Oxygen Sensing MARIA VERONICA RIGO, University of Wisconsin,
Milwaukee, Peter Geissinger
(1270-12 P) Preparation and Characterization of Functionalized Carbon
Single Walled Carbon Nanotube Nanocomposites SAM SUBRAMANIAM,
Miles College, Derrick R Dean
(1270-13 P) Capillary Electrophoretic Separation of Isomeric Compounds
Using Functionalized Nanoparticles as Run Buffer Additives SHONTELL
FLEMING WRIGHT, The University of Toledo, Jon R Kirchhoff, L.M. Viranga
Tillekeratne
(1270-14 P) Nanoscale Colloid Displacement Lithography STUART
BURRIS, Western Kentucky University, Christopher Snyder

(1270-15 P) Enzyme Activity Measurement in Passive Pump-Driven
Microfluidic System I-JANE CHEN, University of Memphis, Erno Lindner
(1270-16 P) Metal Nanodots Based on Self-assembling Nanoporous
Polymer Film LEI WANG, University of Pittsburgh, David H Waldeck, Gilbert
Walker
(1270-17 P) Fast and Cost-Effective DNA Electrophoresis Utilizing Multiple
Microchips AKIHIRO ARAI, Shimadzu Corporation, Koichi Suzuki, Katsuhiko
Seki, Taigo Nishida, Akira Harada, Katsuya Kashiwagi, Shin-ichi Utsunomiya,
Naoki Morita, Shin Nakamura
(1270-18 P) Microfluidic Perfusion Device for Automated Delivery of
Reagents in Cell Secretory Dynamics Research XINYU ZHANG, Florida
State University, Michael Roper
(1270-19 P) Characterizing Nanoparticles in Formulated Products: A
Comparison of Analytical Methods KATHERINE M TYNER, FDA, Anna M
Wokovich, William H Doub, Lucinda F Buhse, Stephanie S Watson, Li-Piin
Sung, Nakissa Sadrieh
(1270-20 P) Preparation of Gold-Tellurium Hybrid Nanomaterials for
Surface-Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy ZONG-HONG LIN, National
Taiwan University
(1270-21 P) Control Over Surface DNA Density on Gold Nanoparticles
Allows Selective and Sensitive Detection of Mercury2+ CHI-WEI LIU, NTU
(1270-22 P) Ultrasonic Pulsed Doppler: A New Method for Characterization
of Particles STEVEN AFRICK, Prodyne Corporation
(1270-23 P) Selective Deposition and Release of Gold Nanoparticles Based
on Nanowell Arrays DOOHO PARK, University of Florida, Charles R Martin,
Kang Myungchan, Lane A Baker
(1270-24 P) Measurment of Nitrogen Mustards Degradation Products by
Poly(dimethylsiloxane) Microchip Electrophoresis with Contactless
Conductivity Detection YONGSHENG DING, EPA, Kim Rogers
(1270-25 P) Sedimentation Field-Flow Fractionation in Characterization of
Nanoparticles SOHEYL TADJIKI, Postnova Analytics, Thorsten Klein
(1270-26 P) Adsorption of Duodecithiophene on Au(111) Surface as
Probed by In Situ Electrochemical Scanning Tunneling Microscopy
BERNARD JOHN VALLEJOS TONGOL, University of Santo Tomas
POSTER SESSION Session 1280
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM. Location
of the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Neurochemistry
Tuesday Morning
(1280-1 P) Characterization of D-Amino Acid-Containing Neuropeptides in
the CNS of Aplysia Californica LU BAI, University of Illinois, Urbana-
Champaign, Nathan G Hatcher, Michael Ewing, Jonathan V Sweedler
(1280-2 P) Bilayer Microchip Device for Monitoring Catecholamine Release
from PC12 Cells MICHELLE W LI LUGUS, Saint Louis University, R. Scott
Martin
(1280-3 P) Combined Electrochemical Detection and Organelle-Specific
Calcium Imaging for Single Cell Analysis of Estrogen-Regulated
Exocytosis SARAH J LUBER, The Pennsylvania State University, Kelly L
Adams, Marc M Maxson, Remco Westerink, Michael L Heien, Andrew G Ewing
(1280-4 P) In Vivo Electrochemistry in the 8-Nanoliter Brain of Drosophila
Using Fast-Scan Cyclic Voltammetry MONIQUE A MAKOS, The
Pennsylvania State University, Michael L Heien, Young-Cho Kim, Kyung-An
Han, Andrew G Ewing
(1280-5 P) Quantification of Neurotransmitters in Model Cells Using
Capillary Electrophoresis with End-Column Electrochemical Detection
DONNA MARIE OMIATEK, The Pennsylvania State University, Michael L
Heien, Andrew G Ewing
(1280-6 P) Spectroscopic and Electrochemical Studies of the Properties of
Beta-Amyloid Peptide Complexes with Both Ferrous and Ferric Iron
RENEE THERESE WILLIAMS, University of California, Riverside, Dianlu Jiang,
Feimeng Zhou, Yinsheng Wang, Lijie Men
POSTER SESSION Session 1290
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM. Location
of the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Sample Preparation: General
Tuesday Morning
(1290-1 P) The Use of Solid Phase Extraction for the Isolation and
Concentration of Polynuclear Aromatic Hydrocarbons and Pesticides from
Food for Analysis by Gas Chromatography SCOTT ANDERSON, Grace
Davison Discovery Sciences, Laura Kaepplinger
(1290-2 P) Automated Intelligent Dilution STEFANIE CZYBORRA, Metrohm
AG, Nadine Seifert
(1290-3 P) Comparison of Solid Phase Extraction and Stir Bar Sorptive
Extraction for Sample Preparation and Concentration Prior to HPLC
FREDRICK D FOSTER, Gerstel, Inc., Edward Pfannkoch, John Stuff
(1290-4 P) Automation of Sample Preparation Techniques Using a Robotic
X-Y-Z Coordinate Autosampler with Software Control FREDRICK D
FOSTER, Gerstel, Inc., Edward Pfannkoch, John Stuff
(1290-5 P) PCR-Based Detection of Pathogens in Food Samples
SIKANDER GILL, Aurora Biomed Inc., Rajwant Gill, Anirudh Mally, Alicia Davis,
Dong Liang
(1290-6 P) Fully Automated Solid Phase Extraction for Food and
Environmental Samples Coupled On-line to LC- and GC/MS OLIVER
LERCH, GERSTEL GmbH & Co. KG, Carlos Gil, Norbert Helle
(1290-7 P) Can 50 µm Particles Be Used for High Performance Preparative
Chromatography? LINDA LLOYD, Polymer Laboratories Ltd, (now a part of
Varian, Inc.) Stephen Ball, Keeley Mapp, John McConville
(1290-8 P) New All-in-One Water Purification Unit STEPHANE MABIC,
Millipore, Daniel Darbouret, Christian Guillermond, Ichiro Kano, Yann Ratieuville
(1290-9 P) Analysis of PCBs in Transformer Oil with a Sulfoxide Bonded
SPE Phase and GC-MS CHARLES MI, Supelco, Masahiko Numata, Kaneko
Toshiro, An Trinh, Michael Ye
(1290-10 P) Cycle Time Reduction of Trichloroanisol Analysis in Wine
Using Solid Phase Micro Extraction and Fast-GC/MS YUKI SAKAMOTO,
Shimadzu Corporation, Koki Tanaka, Haruhiko Miyagawa, Katsuhiro Nakagawa,
Melissa Waller, Richard Whitney, Mark Taylor
(1290-11 P) Ultra-high Pressurized Microwave Digestion: A New Approach
to Control at >250C TINA RIBBING, CEM Corporation, David Barclay, Elaine
Hasty
(1290-12 P) Solid Phase Extraction Using Molecular Recognition
Technology for Highly Selective Platinum Group Metals Separations
NEIL IZATT, IBC Advanced Technologies
CONFEREE NETWORKING Session 1300
Tuesday, March 4, 2008
8:30-10:30 AM
Information Management and Data Handling in the Laboratory
Facilitated by: JOHN STOW, Astrazeneca R & D, Room 225
Thermal Analysis Users' Forum
Facilitated by: STEVE SAUERBRUNN, Mettler-Toledo, Inc., Room 226
Size Exclusion Chromatography and Its Application in Differentiating
Environmental Compounds
Facilitated by: XIAODONG MA, University of Arkansas, Room 227
Analysis of Explosives and Energetics: From Forensic/Trace to
Production Support
Facilitated by: BRUCE P THOMAS, Naval Surface Warefare Center, Room 231
Green Chemists in the Office, Lab and Schools: What Can I Do to Make
Our World "Greener"?
Facilitated by: MARGARET HALL, Pennsylvania Department of Environmental
Protection, Room 232

TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 2008
AFTERNOON
AWARD Session 930
Pittsburgh Analytical Chemistry Award - arranged by Melinda R
Stephens, Geneva College and Milos V Novotny, Indiana University
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 272
Melinda R Stephens, Geneva College, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Melinda R Stephens
1:35 Presentation of the 2008 Analytical Chemistry Award
to Milton L Lee, Brigham Young University by Adrian C Michael, Chairman,
Society for Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh
1:40 (930-1) Nontraditional Separation Techniques MILTON L
LEE, Brigham Young University
2:15 (930-2) Features of a Micro GC Based on Sorptive Extraction
and Plasma Emission Detection PAT J SANDRA, Ghent University, Bart P
Tienpont, Frank David
2:50 (930-3) Recent Advances in Analytical Glycobiology MILOS
V NOVOTNY, Indiana University, Yehia Mechref
3:25 Recess
3:40 (930-4) Microfluidic Technologies with Mass Spectrometry
Detection: An Attractive Approach for Biomarker Discovery Applications
JULIA M LAZAR, Virginia Bioinformatics Institute/Virginia Tech, Jenny A
Armenta, Xu Yang
4:15 (930-5) New Types of Ion Traps Using Planar Non-
Equipotential Electrodes DANIEL E AUSTIN, Brigham Young University,
Samuel Tolley, Miao Wang, Ying Peng, Brett Hansen, Aaron Hawkins, Milton
Lee, Edward Lee
SYMPOSIUM Session 1320
50 Years of SAS: Looking to the Future with Atomic
Spectroscopy - arranged by Deborah K Bradshaw, Society for Applied
Spectroscopy
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 252
Deborah K Bradshaw, Society for Applied Spectroscopy, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Deborah K Bradshaw
1:35 (1320-1) Sources, Spectrometers, and Systems: Timelines in
Atomic Spectrometry GARY M HIEFTJE, Indiana University
2:10 (1320-2) ICP-MS: Linking Atomic Spectroscopy's Future to
Its Past PAUL B FARNSWORTH, Brigham Young University
2:45 (1320-3) Array Detectors in Atomic Spectroscopy: A
Continuing Revolution--The Past, the Present and the Future M BONNER
DENTON, University of Arizona
3:20 (1320-4) Innovation in Analytical Plasma Spectrometry from
the DC Arc to Plasmas on a Chip JOSÉ A BROEKAERT, University of
Hamburg
2:45 (1330-3) Impact of Vibrational and Visible Reflectance
Spectroscopies at the Extremes of Biological Structures: Studies
Extending from Supramolecular Assemblies to Tissues and Organs IRA W
LEVIN, National Institutes of Health, Tsoching Chen, Nicole J Crane, Zachary D
Schultz
3:20 (1330-4) Mining the Information Content Buried in IR and NIR
Bandshapes by Temporal (Perturbation) and Spatial (Imaging)
Methodologies CURTIS MARCOTT, The Procter & Gamble Company
3:55 (1330-5) Infrared and Raman Microscopy and Imaging: Are
We Looking Where We Think We're Looking? NEIL JOHN EVERALL,
Intertek MSG, Ian Priestnall, Michael George
SYMPOSIUM Session 1340
Achievements and Unusual Challenges in Mass Spectrometry -
arranged by Earl Michael Thurman and Imma Ferrer, University of Almeria
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 244
Earl Michael Thurman, University of Almeria, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Earl Michael Thurman
1:35 (1340-1) 14C Accelerator Mass Spectrometry and
Applications to the Analysis of Art Works and Artifacts of Particular
Interest A J TIMOTHY JULL, University of Arizona
2:10 (1340-2) Precision Mass Measurement: Cyclotron is Not
qB/m: Does E=mc 2 ? DAVID E PRITCHARD, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
2:45 (1340-3) Novel Approaches to Global Metabolomics GARY
SIUZDAK, The Scripps Research Institute
3:20 (1340-4) Combination of SPE and SELDI for Screening and
Accurate Analysis by Mass Spectrometry CARLO CRESCENZI, Stockholm
University, Mohammadreza Shariatgorji, Nahid Amini, Leopold Ilag
3:55 (1340-5) Isotope Ratio Determination on a Comet Nucleus by
Ion Trap Mass Spectrometry JOHN F TODD, University of Kent, Simeon J
Barber, Andrew D Morse, Ian P Wright, Colin T Pillinger
SYMPOSIUM Session 1350
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry
Analytical Chemistry for Crime Scene Investigation Part II -
arranged by Stephen L Morgan, University of South Carolina and Gabor
Patonay, Georgia State University
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 276
Stephen L Morgan, University of South Carolina, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Stephen L Morgan
1:35 (1350-1) Validation and Standards for Forensic Analytical
Chemistry at the Modern Crime Scene BENJAMIN C GARRETT, FBI
2:20 (1350-2) Forensic Elemental Analysis of Materials Using LIBS,
u-XRF and LA-ICP-MS JOSE R ALMIRALL, Florida International University
3:05 (1350-3) Developments in Trace VOCs Analysis for Field
Forensics Applications BRIAN ALLEN ECKENRODE, FBI
3:50 (1350-4) Capillary Electrophoresis/Mass Spectrometry and
Microspectrophotometry for Trace Forensic Analysis of Fibers STEPHEN
L MORGAN, University of South Carolina
SYMPOSIUM Session 1330
50 Years of SAS: Looking to the Future with Vibrational
Spectroscopy - arranged by Christian Hassell, University Multispectral
Laboratories-Oklahoma State University
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 255
Christian Hassell, University Multispectral Laboratories-Oklahoma State
University, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Christian Hassell
1:35 (1330-1) The Future of Industrial Vibrational Spectroscopy:
Innovation Driven BRUCE CHASE, DuPont
2:10 (1330-2) The Quest for a High-Sensitivity Interface between
Chromatographs and Vibrational Spectrometers PETER R GRIFFITHS,
University of Idaho
SYMPOSIUM Session 1360
Electrochemical Detection: Small is Beautiful - arranged by
Stephen G Weber, University of Pittsburgh
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 267
Stephen G Weber, University of Pittsburgh, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Stephen G Weber
1:35 (1360-1) Ultrasensitive Biosensing Enabled by
Nanostructured Electrodes SHANA O KELLEY, University of Toronto
2:10 (1360-2) Electrodes and Electrochemistry in the 8-nL Fly
Brain ANDREW G EWING, Goteborg University, Monique A Makos

2:45 (1360-3) Carbon Nanotubes: The Optimum Electrode
Material? JULIE VICTORIA MACPHERSON, University of Warwick, Ioana
Dumitrescu, Paolo Bertoncello, Michael Snowden, Neil R Wilson, Patrick Robert
Unwin
3:20 (1360-4) Redox Magnetohydrodynamic Fluidics in
Microelectrochemical Systems INGRID FRITSCH, University of Arkansas,
Emily C Anderson, Melissa C Weston, Matthew D Gerner
3:55 (1360-5) Electrochemical Detection of Peptides STEPHEN G
WEBER, University of Pittsburgh, Xiaomi Xu, Mats Sandberg
SYMPOSIUM Session 1370
Fluidics at the Nanoscale: Pores, Pipettes and Channels -
arranged by Lane A Baker and Stephen C Jacobson, Indiana University
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 265
Lane A Baker, Indiana University, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Lane A Baker
1:35 (1370-1) Templating the Evaporation of Liquids for
Nanolithography PAUL CREMER, Texas A & M University
2:10 (1370-2) Counting Molecules with Nanotubes: A New
Paradigm in Biosensor Design CHARLES R MARTIN, University of Florida,
Lindsay Taylor Sexton, Lloyd P Horne
2:45 (1370-3) Single Ion-Channel Recordings Using Glass
Nanopore Membranes HENRY S WHITE, University of Utah, White J Ryan,
Eric Ervin, Ryuji Kawano, Paul Cremer, Tinglu Yang, Xin Chen, Daniel Cremer
3:20 (1370-4) Nanofluidic Channels for Proteomic Sample
Preparation JONGYOON HAN, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
3:55 (1370-5) Nanofluidic Devices for AC Electrokinetic
Separations STEPHEN C JACOBSON, Indiana University, Michelle L Kovarik,
Kaimeng Zhou, Nathan D Rawlinson
SYMPOSIUM Session 1470
LAB 2015 - arranged by Tim Studt, R & D Magazine
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 342
Tim Studt, R & D Magazine, Presiding
Pamela Ahlberg, Laboratory Equipment Magazine, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Tim Studt
1:30 - 3:50 Panel Discussion
WORKSHOP Session 1380
Standard Reference Materials (SRMs) for Clinical,
Environmental, Nutritional, and Dietary Supplement Analysis -
arranged by Stephen A Wise, National Institute of Standards and Technology
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 235
Stephen A Wise, National Institute of Standards and Technology, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Stephen A Wise
1:35 (1380-1) SRMs for Nutritional Status Assessments: What
Constitutes Vitamin Deficiency? KAREN W PHINNEY, National Institute of
Standards and Technology, Mary Bedner, Lacey C Brent, Jeanice Brown
Thomas, Johanna Camara, Nathan Dodder, Bryant C Nelson, Catherine A
Rimmer, Lane Sander, Katherine Sharpless, Stephen Wise
2:05 (1380-2) Human Serum, Milk, and Urine SRMs Characterized
for Trace Organic Contaminants MICHELE SCHANTZ, National Institute of
Standards and Technology
2:35 (1380-3) Supporting U.S. Industries through Standards
Activities and Reference Materials Development in Response to Declarable
Substances Regulations JOHN RICHARD SIEBER, National Institute of
Standards and Technology
3:05 Recess
3:20 (1380-4) Metrology of Herbs: Botanical Dietary Supplement
Standard Reference Materials LANE SANDER, National Institute of
Standards and Technology
3:50 (1380-5) SRMs for Elemental Speciation Measurements CLAY
DAVIS, National Institute of Standards and Technology, Steven J Christopher,
Rolf Zeisler, Lee Yu, Rick Paul, John Richard Sieber, Jacqueline L Mann,
Karen Murphy, Stephen E Long
4:20 (1380-6) Improving Measurement Quality in Proteomics and
Metabolomics with Reference Materials DAVID BUNK, National Institute of
Standards and Technology, Karen W Phinney
WORKSHOP Session 1390
Tools for Applying the Analytical Information Markup Language
(AnIML) - arranged by Gary W Kramer, National Institute of Standards and
Technology
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 236
Gary W Kramer, National Institute of Standards and Technology, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Gary W Kramer
1:35 (1390-1) Fundamentals of the Analytical Information Markup
Language (AnIML) BURKHARD A SCHAEFER, BSSN Software
2:00 (1390-2) How to Export Legacy Chromatography Data to
AnIML DALE O'NEILL, Agilent Technologies
2:25 (1390-3) Validating AnIML Data Files GARY W KRAMER,
National Institute of Standards and Technology
2:50 Recess
3:05 (1390-4) Using AnIML as a Data Archiving Format in
Academia STUART J CHALK, University of North Florida
3:30 (1390-5) Using AnIML in Regulated Environments MAREN
FIEGE, Waters GmbH
3:55 (1390-6) Open Source Software for AnIML JAMIE MCQUAY,
Scimatic Software
4:20 (1390-7) Native AnIML LCMS Processing and Viewing MARK
F BEAN, GSK
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED
Session 1400
SESSION
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry
Theory and Practice of Fast LC - arranged by Jose M Cintron, Eli Lilly &
Co
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 243
Jose M Cintron, Eli Lilly & Co, Presiding
1:30 (1400-1) Leveraging New Chromatographic Technologies to
Improve Efficiency in Analytical Development JOSE M CINTRON, Eli Lilly
and Company
1:50 (1400-2) Revisiting the Trade-offs between Speed and
Resolution in Modern HPLC: What Particle Size and Column Length
Should Be Used BRIAN A BIDLINGMEYER, Agilent Technologies, Trayton B
White, Robert D Ricker
2:10 (1400-3) UHPLC for Pharmaceutical Analyses MICHAEL
SWARTZ, Synomics Pharma
2:30 (1400-4) Fast LC Using Columns Packed with Small Particles
LUIS A COLON, University at Buffalo, Richard W Brice
2:50 Recess
3:05 (1400-5) Fast LC Method Development Using Sub-2-Micron
Particles: Practical Considerations for Pharmaceutical Analysis ANTON D
JERKOVICH, Novartis Pharmaceuticals, Alexey A Makarov, Rosario LoBrutto
3:25 (1400-6) The Role of Efficiency and Selectivity in Small
Particle Based LC Separations FRANK L DORMAN, Restek Corporation,
Randy Romesberg, Bruce Albright, Larry Peters, Richard J Lake, Rebecca E
Wittrig
3:45 (1400-7) Investigating Thermal and Instrumental Influences
on Sub 3 µm Columns JASON A ANSPACH, Phenomenex, Gareth
Friedlander, Graham Osborn, Peter Rahn
4:05 (1400-8) Instrument Modifications to Achieve Sub-2-m-
Performance with Conventional HPLC Instruments Using 2.7-m Porousshell
Particles THOMAS L CHESTER, University of Cincinnati

ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED
Session 1410
SESSION
Current Status and Trends in the Application of Liquid
Chromatography (LC and UHPLC) Hyphenated with Tandem
Mass Spectrometry for Pharmaceutical Analysis - arranged by
Arindam Roy, Covidien
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 245
Arindam Roy, Covidien, Presiding
1:30 (1410-1) Tandem MS with Evaporative Light Scattering
Detection (ELSD): A Powerful Analytical Combination for the Analysis of
Select Pharmaceuticals JOHN EDWIN GEORGE, Varian, Inc., Fran Lai
1:50 (1410-2) Application of LC/MS as an Everyday Tool in the
Analytical Process Development of API YANQUN ZHAO, Abbott
Laboratories, Wayne A Pritts, Shuhong Zhang
2:10 (1410-3) The LTQ Orbitrap: Defining Its Place in the Drug
Development and Impurity Analysis Workflows BRENDA KESLER, Thermo
Fisher Scientific
2:30 (1410-4) Addressing the NEED for SPEED: High Throughput
and High Confidence with Novel LC-MS/MS Solutions ROBERT IAN ELLIS,
Applied Biosystems/MDS Sciex
2:50 Recess
3:05 (1410-5) The Application of Capillary LC/MS Using Nanospray
for the Profiling of Impurities and Degradants ROBYN A ROURICK,
Kalypsys, Inc., John P Walsh, Gary Valaskovic, Mike Lee
3:25 (1410-6) Automated Sample Enrichment and High Sensitivity
Analysis of DMPK Samples Using HPLC-Chip QQQ MS GEORGES L
GAUTHIER, Agilent Technologies, Stephan Buckenmaier, Martin Vollmer
3:45 (1410-7) Realizing the Benefits of Sub 2µm Particle LC
Hyphenated with MS/MS for Pharmaceutical Analysis ROBERT S PLUMB,
Waters Corporation
4:05 (1410-8) Effective Use of LC-MSn Molecular Fingerprinting for
the Rapid Structural Identification of Pharmaceutical Impurities MIN LI,
Schering-Plough, Abu M Rustum
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED
Session 1420
SESSION
Pharmaceutical Analysis: Latest Trends in Taste and Flavor
Assessment in Drug Product Formulations (Half Session) -
arranged by Kenneth J Norris, Pfizer
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 261
Kenneth J Norris, Pfizer, Presiding
1:30 (1420-1) Analytical Methods for the Analysis of Flavors in
Pharmaceuticals KENNETH J NORRIS, Pfizer
1:50 (1420-2) Improving the Manufacturing Quality Consistency of
Food and Soft Drink Products Using the Electronic Nose and Tongue
JEAN-CHRISTOPHE MIFSUD, Alpha MOS, Vincent Schmitt
2:10 (1420-3) Drug Product Characterization by Macropixel
Analysis of Chemical Images MAZEN L HAMAD, U.S. Food and Drug
Administration, Christopher D Ellison, Mansoor A Khan, Lyon C Robbe
2:30 (1420-4) Overview of Electronic Tongue and Nose
Applications for Improving the Taste and Flavor Acceptance of
Pharmaceutical Products VINCENT SCHMITT, Alpha MOS
ORAL SESSION Session 1430
Bioanalytical Separations II
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 263
Mary Ellen P McNally, DuPont Crop Protection, Presiding
1:30 (1430-1) Superoxide Production in Mitochondria XIN XU,
University of Minnesota, Edgar A Arriaga
1:50 (1430-2) Separation and Quantification of Modified
Nucleosides in Urine Samples by Capillary Electrophoresis with Laserinduced
Fluorescence Detection YONGQING JIANG, University of Missouri,
Rolla, Heng Liang, Yinfa Ma
2:10 (1430-3) Cation Separations by Capillary Electrophoresis
Using Organic Salts and Modifiers in the Background Electrolyte STEVEN
A STEINER, University of Wisconsin, Platteville, James S Fritz
2:30 (1430-4) Possibilities in the Identification and Quantification
of Flavonoids Simultaneously with Acids, Sugars and Sugar Alcohols in
Natural Matrices by GC-MS(MS) IBOLYA MOLNÁR-PERL, L. Eötvös
University
2:50 Recess
3:05 (1430-5) On-line Method for Determining In Vitro Amino Acid
Flux in Sub-Minute Time Scales Using Fast Micellar Electrokinetic
Chromatography JASON GREENE, Vanderbilt University, John P Wilkswo
3:25 (1430-6) Isolation and Detection of Calcium Phosphate
Crystals from Synovial Fluid Using Bisphosphonate-Modified Magnetic
Beads AARON HERNANDEZ-SANTANA, Dublin City University, Adedayo
Oyinloye, Alexander I Yavorskyy, Geraldine M McCarthy, Alastair D Smith,
Gillian P McMahon
3:45 (1430-7) Water-Soluble Vitamin and Amino Acid Analysis in
Cell Culture Media Using Separation Technology JO-ANN M JABLONSKI,
Waters Corporation, Thomas E Wheat, Paula Hong, Diane M Diehl
4:05 (1430-8) High-Speed Amino Acid Analysis (AAA) on 1.8
Micron Reversed-Phase (RP) Columns JOHN W HENDERSON, Agilent
Technologies, Cliff Woodward, Todd Wielgos
ORAL SESSION Session 1440
Clinical/Toxicology
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 264
Dutt V Vinjamoori, Martek Biosciences Corporation, Presiding
1:30 (1440-1) A New Method for the Analysis of Physiological
Amino Acids PAULA HONG, Waters Corporation, Thomas E Wheat, Diane M
Diehl
1:50 (1440-2) Rapid and Facile Detection of Stimulants and Their
Metabolites in Urine Using Solid Phase Extraction-Thermal Desorption-Ion
Mobility Spectrometry with Alternating Least Squares YAO LU, Ohio
University, Peter de B Harrington
2:10 (1440-3) Rapid Measure of Drug-Drug Interaction Utilizing
Generic Gradient Ultra Performance Liquid Chromatography and Tandem
Mass Spectrometry PAUL D RAINVILLE, Waters Corporation, Robert S
Plumb
2:30 (1440-4) Determination of Ratio of Testosterone and Epi-
Testosterone by SPME/LC/MS Method YANWEI ZHAN, University of
Waterloo, Janusz Pawliszyn
2:50 Recess
3:05 (1440-5) Assessment of Current Atomic Spectrometric
Methods for the Determination of Lead in Blood via Performance in the
New York State Proficiency Testing Program PATRICK J PARSONS, New
York State Dept of Health, Ciaran Geraghty, Miles Lewis, Christopher Palmer,
Mary F Verostek
3:25 (1440-6) Gradation of Gliomas: A 1H NMR Metabolic Study
VERONIQUE GILARD, University Paul Sabatier, Myriam Malet-Martino, Olivier
Robert, Jean Sabatier, Robert Martino
3:45 (1440-7) Monitoring of Propofol Concentrations in Breath and
Blood by SPME-GC-MS and PTR-MS: Chance and Limitations of a New
Clinical Tool WOLFRAM MIEKISCH, University of Rostock, Patricia Fuchs,
Svend Kamysek, Maren Mieth, Jochen Schubert
4:05 (1440-8) Functional Groups: A Major Deciding Factor for
Analytical Method Development PADINJAREKUTTU RAMAN PILLAI
RAVIKUMAR, Public Health Laboratories/NYC DOH, Sara B Beatrice
ORAL SESSION Session 1450
Development and Applications of Nanotechnology and
Microscopy
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 271
James Manner, Retired - PPG Industries, Inc., Presiding
1:30 (1450-1) Nano-Structured Scaffolds as Synthetic Models of
Enzyme Complexes JACQUELINE KEIGHRON, The Pennsylvania State
University, Lisa M Dominak, Christine Keating

1:50 (1450-2) An Aptamer Conjugated Gold Nanoparticle Based
Colorimetric Assay for the Detection of Cancer Cells COLIN D MEDLEY,
University of Florida, Joshua E Smith, Weihong Tan
2:10 (1450-3) A New Approach to the Measured Size of
Nonspherical Samples TOCHINO SHIGEMI, HORIBA, Ltd., Umezawa
Makoto, Yamaguchi Tetsuji, Igushi Tatsuo
2:30 (1450-4) Seeing and Sizing Nanoparticles in Liquids: Multiparticle
Tracking of Brownian Motion BOB CARR, NanoSight Ltd, Andrew
Weld, Jonathan Smith
2:50 Recess
3:05 (1450-5) Studies of Electrokinetic Transport in Single
Nanocapillaries via Axially-Opposed, Dual Confocal Microscopy TRAVIS L
KING, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, Paul Bohn, Jonathan V
Sweedler
3:25 (1450-6) Formation of Lipid Nanotubules from Surface-
Attached Liposomes Using Electric Fields JOSEMAR A CASTILLO, Arizona
State University, Mark A Hayes
3:45 (1450-7) Detection and Control of Single DNA Molecule
Stretching on Solid Surface DMITRY S BULGAREVICH, National Institute for
Materials Science, Keita Mitsui, Hideo Arakawa
4:05 (1450-8) Meeting Microanalysis Challenges Using a Flexible
X-ray Fluorescence Microscope DAISUKE MATSUNAGA, HORIBA, Ltd.,
Sumito Ohzawa, Yoshihiro Yokota, Yoshimichi Sato, Shintaro Komatani, Whitley
Andrew
ORAL SESSION Session 1460
Developments in Physical Measurements (Half Session)
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 274
John P Auses, Alcoa Technical Center, Presiding
1:30 (1460-1) A Good Weighing Practice: Applied Risk
Management and Product Life Cycle Management for Weighing Systems
KLAUS FRITSCH, Mettler-Toledo AG
1:50 (1460-2) Establishing a Correlation between Agent
Permeation and Simulant Permeation MARK HANNING-LEE, Jacobs
Technology, Brad Rowland, Darren Jolley, Gregory Bottelberghe, Jonathan
Kaufman
2:10 (1460-3) Thermophysical Properties Characterization of
Materials Used in Electronics Applications DAVID SHEPARD, Netzsch
Instruments, Inc.
2:30 (1460-4) Combined Technologies for Particles Size, Shape
and Concentration Measurement ROBERT E STEVENS, Ankersmid, Jacco
Schipperen
ORAL SESSION Session 1480
FTIR: General Applications and Materials Analysis
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 270
Richard Schultz, Dr. Eyal Bessler and Co., Presiding
1:30 (1480-1) Comparing the Reactivity of the Alkane-Solvated
Reaction Intermediates Co 2 (CO) 7 (heptane) and Mn 2 (CO) 9 (heptane) by Time-
Resolved Infrared Absorption Spectroscopy RICHARD H SCHULTZ, Bar-
Ilan University
1:50 (1480-2) Step-Scan FTIR Spectroscopy with a New Research
Vacuum Spectrometer SERGEY SHILOV, Bruker Optics, Inc., Thomas J
Tague
2:10 (1480-3) Does Size Really Matter? A Study of Interference
Effects on Reflectance Microspectroscopy of Particles Smaller than the
Wavelength of Incident Radiation HEATHER BROOKE, University of South
Carolina, Michael L Myrick
2:30 (1480-4) FTIR Imaging of Anisotropic Polymer Films with
Polarized Radiation HEINZ W SIESLER, University of Duisburg-Essen,
Christian Vogel
2:50 Recess
3:05 (1480-5) Advantages of Cantilever Enhanced Photoacoustic
Detection in FTIR Gas Analysis JYRKI KAUPPINEN, University of Turku,
Ismo Kauppinen, Jussi Raittila, Gabor J Kemeny
3:25 (1480-6) Macro ATR Imaging: Another Imaging Solution
MUSTAFA KANSIZ, Varian Inc., Travis Burt, Ellen Miseo, Dave Drapcho
3:45 (1480-7) Time-Resolved Fourier Transform
Infrared/Attenuated Total Reflection Spectroscopy for the Measurement of
Molecular Diffusion in Polymer Membranes JAMES M SLOAN, U.S. Army
Research Laboratory
4:05 (1480-8) Thermal Decomposition Studies of Biodegradable
Polymers by TGA/FTIR Spectroscopy HEINZ W SIESLER, University of
Duisburg-Essen, Christian Vogel
ORAL SESSION Session 1490
Homeland Security and Forensic Analysis
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 262
David Rahni, Pace University, Presiding
1:30 (1490-1) The Use of Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy
(FT-IR), Raman Spectroscopy and Scanning Electron Microscopy (SEM)
toward the Analysis of Pharmaceutical Adhesive Labels ADAM
LANZAROTTA, Miami University, Mark R Witkowski, Andre J Sommer, Nicola
Ranieri
1:50 (1490-2) Water Security: Detecting Chemical Agent
Hydrolysis Products by SERS STUART FARQUHARSON, Real-Time
Analyzers, Inc., Frank Inscore
2:10 (1490-3) Validation of Diffuse Reflectance Infrared
Spectroscopy (DRIFTS) as a Means to Discriminate Blood from Various
Forensically Relevant Substrates ANTHONY R TRIMBOLI, University of
South Carolina, Jessica M McCutcheon, Stephen L Morgan
2:30 (1490-4) Development and Optimization of Sorbent Polymer
Coatings for Detection of Chemicals and Explosives BERNADETTE A
HIGGINS, Naval Research Laboratory, Duane L Simonson, R. Andrew McGill,
Jennifer L Stepnowski, Kimberly P Williams, Heather M Summers, Rekha Pai,
Stanley V Stepnowski, Michael Papantonakis, Matthew T Rake
2:50 Recess
3:05 (1490-5) Molecularly Imprinted Polymer Coated SPME Fibers
for Enhanced GC-MS Detection of Chemical Agents AMANDA L JENKINS,
Ask Inc., Sue Y Bae, Michael W Ellzy
3:25 (1490-6) Gas Chromatographic Analysis of Peroxide-Based,
Nitroaromatic, Nitramine, and Nitrate Ester Explosives on a Revised
Explosives-Specific Column Pair SCOTT LANDER GROSSMAN, Restek
Corporation, Jack Cochran, Chris English
3:45 (1490-7) Towards the Development of a Self-Powered
Explosive Sensor MARGUERITE GERMAIN, Saint Louis University, Robert
Arechederra, Shelley D Minteer
4:05 (1490-8) Classification of Accelerants by Gas
Chromatography-Differential Mobility Spectrometry and Temperature
Constraint Cascade Correlation Neural Networks PING CHEN, Ohio
University, Yao Lu, Peter de B Harrington
ORAL SESSION Session 1500
Liquid Chromatography/Mass Spectroscopy: Pharmaceutical
Applications
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 242
Richard A Henry, Consultant, Presiding
1:30 (1500-1) Development of Practical Rules for High-Throughput
MS-Directed Purification of a Medicinal Chemistry Library Based on
UPLC/MS PAUL LEFEBVRE, Waters Corporation, Ronan Cleary, Marian
Twohig
1:50 (1500-2) Tandem LC-MS Approaches for Extended Detection
Times of Drug Administration in Vulnerable Groups MARK PARKIN, King's
College London, Sophie Turfus, Robin Braithwaite, Simon Elliott, David
Osselton, David A Cowan, Andrew T Kicman, Norman Smith, John Halket
2:10 (1500-3) Automated Method Scouting to Speed Up the
Development of On-line SPE-LC-MS Analysis of Antibiotics FRANK
STEINER, Dionex Corporation, Frank Arnold, Verena Fraas, Markus Martin,
Christian Huber
2:30 (1500-4) An Automated LC/MS/MS Protocol to Enhance
Throughput of Physico-Chemical Property Profiling in Drug Discovery
PETER ALDEN, Waters Corporation, Paul Lefebvre, Darcy Shave
2:50 Recess

3:05 (1500-5) The Use of Hydrophilic Interaction Chromatography
(HILIC) with Mass Spectrometry Detection for the Separation of Basic
Pharmaceuticals and Peptides RONALD E MAJORS, Agilent Technologies,
Tatsunari Yoshida, Hiroki Kumagai
3:25 (1500-6) Monitoring the Interactions of Quercetin with Nucleic
Acids SAMUEL N KIKANDI, SUNY-Binghamton, Musah Samira, Joy Romulus,
Ailing Zhou, Austin Aluoch
3:45 (1500-7) Structural Elucidation of an Unknown Impurity
Present in a Simvastatin Impurity Profile Utilizing Sub 2µm Porous Particle
LC Combined with oa-TOF and MSE MICHAEL D JONES, Waters
Corporation
4:05 (1500-8) Rapid and Sensitive Analysis of Parent Drug and
Metabolites Using FAIMS Separation in Combination with Liquid
Chromatography and Linear Ion Trap Mass Spectrometry JULIE HORNER,
Thermo Fisher Scientific, Julian Phillips, Patrick Jeanville, Iain Mylchreest
ORAL SESSION Session 1510
Materials: Miscellaneous
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 269
Douglas W Later, Torion Technologies, Presiding
1:30 (1510-1) Selective Transport of Fluorous-Tagged Molecules
through Supported Liquid Membranes (SLMs) YANHONG YANG, University
of Pittsburgh, Lei Hong, Nithya Vaidyanathan, Stephen G Weber
1:50 (1510-2) High-Throughput Characterization of Contamination
in Manufacturing Environments Using an Industrialized Electron Beam
Analyzer TIMOTHY J DRAKE, Aspex Corporation
2:10 (1510-3) Quality Assurance Strategies in Synchrotron XANES
Measurements JEFF A WARNER, Canadian Light Source Inc.
2:30 (1510-4) Measurement of Thickness and Detection of
Degradation in Ceramic Thermal Barrier Coatings (TBC) on Aircraft
Turbine Blades Using Time-Domain Terahertz (TD-THz) JEFFREY WHITE,
Picometrix LLC, David Zimdars
2:50 Recess
3:05 (1510-5) Consideration of Surface Processing Conditions on
Metal Material for SEM and Optical Microscopy Using the Plasma-
Sputtering Method IWASAKI SHUNSUKE, HORIBA, Ltd., Inoue Tkahito,
Hirano Akihiro, Whitley Andrew
3:25 (1510-6) Analysis of Extractables in Nylon Syringe Filters
RAGHVENDRA SAHAI, EuTech Scientific Services, Michael Waldman
3:45 (1510-7) Calibration Protocols in Ultra Pure Water Analysis
KANNAN SRINIVASAN, Dionex Corporation, Christopher Andrew Pohl
4:05 (1510-8) Field-Based Surface Analysis of Composite Materials
by FTIR STEVEN M DONAHUE, A2 Technologies, Frank Higgins, Paul H
Shelley, Paul G Vahey, Gregory J Werner
3:25 (1520-6) The Development of a Leu-Enkephalin Luminex
Assay and its Application for Quantitative Analysis of Enhanced
Microdialysis Sampling HEIDI FLETCHER, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute,
Julie A Stenken
3:45 (1520-7) Fluorescence Imaging of Exocytotic Release and
Free Radical Distribution in NGF-Treated PC12 Cells IRMA NYDEGGER,
University of Iowa, Donald M Cannon
4:05 (1520-8) Practical Aspects of Highly Sensitivity in vivo
Monitoring of Endogenous Neuropeptides by Microdialysis with Capillary
Liquid Chromatography Multi-stage Mass QIANG LI, University of Michigan
ORAL SESSION Session 1530
Novel Phases and Separation Methodology for CE(C)
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 349
Jeremy K Steach, The Ohio State University, Presiding
1:30 (1530-1) Guanosine Gels for Protein Separations in Capillary
Electrophoresis YINGYING DONG, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Linda B
McGown
1:50 (1530-2) Thermally Triggered Miniaturized Separations with a
Phospholipid Additive in the Capillary Electrophoresis Separation Medium
LISA A HOLLAND, West Virginia University, Ruijuan Luo, Stephanie Ann
Archer-Hartmann, Christian White
2:10 (1530-3) Sample Transport and Separations on Two-
Dimensional Planar Microfluidic Devices MARGARET A LERCH, Indiana
University, Michelle D Hoffman, Stephen C Jacobson
2:30 (1530-4) Separations of Protein Digests by Gradient Elution
Microchip Electrochromatography on Monolith Stationary Phases
ANDREW G CHAMBERS, The University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, J
Michael Ramsey
2:50 Recess
3:05 (1530-5) Stabilized Functionalized Lipid Bilayer Capillary
Coatings for Protein Separations SEID M ADEM, University of Arizona,
Elisabeth Mansfield, Craig A Aspinwall
3:25 (1530-6) Open Tubular Capillary Electrochromatography
Coupled to Laser Induced Fluorescence for the Determination of Cardiac
Markers GARRY BRENT DAWSON, University of North Carolina, Greensboro,
Shelby L Gresham, Jason D Mesner, Andrea M Koelger
3:45 (1530-7) Properties of Binary Guanosine Gels for
Bionanotechnology and Separations YUEHUA YU, Rensselaer Polytechnic
Institute, Darren Nakamura, Kevin Deboyace, Bonnie Lyon, Adam W Neisius,
Linda B McGown
4:05 (1530-8) Unique Media for Capillary Electrophoresis and
Capillary Electrokinetic Chromatography JEREMY K STEACH, The Ohio
State University, Susan Olesik
ORAL SESSION Session 1520
Neurochemistry II
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 260
Julie Stenken, University of Arkansas, Presiding
1:30 (1520-1) In vivo Pharmacological Manipulation of Nitric Oxide
Synthases at the Rat Vitreoretinal Interface JEANITA S PRITCHETT,
University of Illinois, Jose S Pulido, Scott A Shippy
1:50 (1520-2) Direct Microanalysis of Nitric Oxide-Related
Metabolites in Sensory Neurons of Aplysia californica by Capillary
Electrophoresis DOSUNG SOHN, University of Florida, Thomas Ha, Weihong
Tan, Leonid L Moroz
2:10 (1520-3) Selective Detection of Nitric Oxide Using a Xerogel
Modified Amperometric Platinum Electrode JUSTIN KITA, University of
North Carolina, Chapel Hill, Jae Ho Shin, Mark H Schoenfisch, Mark Wightman
2:30 (1520-4) Genome-Assisted Neuropeptide Discovery with
Bioinformatics and Mass Spectrometry ANDINET AMARE, University of
Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, Eric B Monroe, Fang Xie, Jonathan V Sweedler
2:50 Recess
3:05 (1520-5) Neuropeptidomics of a Song Bird Using Mass
Spectrometry SURESH P ANNANGUDI , University of Illinois, Urbana-
Champaign, Sarah E London, Andinet Amare, David F Clayton, Jonathan V
Sweedler
ORAL SESSION Session 1540
Pharmaceutical Analysis Using Chromatographic Methods (Half
Session)
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 261
Michael Zumwalt, Agilent Technologies, Presiding
3:05 (1540-1) Quantitative Measurement of Simvastatin Using Fast
LC/MS GUIFENG JIANG, Thermo Fisher, Ray Chen
3:25 (1540-2) The Rapid Screening and Identification of Ginseng
Natural Products Using UPLC/oa-TOF MS and Statistical Analysis
ROBERT S PLUMB, Waters Corporation, Paul D Rainville, Warren Potts,
Andrew Aubin
3:45 (1540-3) Novel RP Column Chemistry with Superior
Performance in MS Compatible Conditions and Exceptional Stability in
Wide Range of pH LAWRENCE Y LOO, Phenomenex, Inc., Tivadar Farkas,
Ismail Rustamov, Jafar Toulouee
4:05 (1540-4) Understanding the Revisions to USP Monograph
: Residual Solvents SKY COUNTRYMAN, Phenomenex, Kory Kelly,
Carlos Zepeda

ORAL SESSION Session 1550
Sample Preparation: Pharmaceutical (Half Session)
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 274
Mark Crawford, Gilson, Inc., Presiding
3:05 (1550-1) Automated Fractionation System that Increases
Recovery and Optimizes Precision of Solid Phase Extraction Methodology
JOAN MARIE STEVENS, Gilson, Inc., Michael Halvorson, Mark E Crawford
3:25 (1550-2) Evaluation of Microextraction by Packed Sorbent
(MEPS) for Extraction of Drugs from Whole Blood Samples MOHAMED
ABDEL-REHIM, AstraZeneca, Lars Blomberg, Rana Said, Moustapha Hassan
3:45 (1550-3) New Separation Materials Design Based on Electron
Donor/Acceptor XUDONG ZHU, Tianjin Bonna-Agela Technologies, Qunjie
Wang
4:05 (1550-4) Comparison of Solid Phase Extraction and
Immobilized Liquid Extraction’s Capabilities to Efficiently Extract Organic
Compounds via an Automated System JOAN MARIE STEVENS, Gilson,
Inc., Mark E Crawford, Robert Wohleb
ORAL SESSION Session 1560
Sensors II
Tuesday Afternoon, Room 350
Robert A Lodder, University of Kentucky, Presiding
1:30 (1560-1) Small Molecule Responsive Conical-Nanotube
Embeded in Polymer Membrane JIAHAI WANG, University of Florida,
Charles R Martin, John Wharton, Pu Jin
1:50 (1560-2) Engineering Pore Density in Stabilized Porous
Phospholipid Nanoshells for in vivo and Intracellular Sensing THUSITHA
P MUHANDIRAMLAGE, University of Arizona, Zhiliang Cheng, John P Keogh,
David L Roberts, Craig A Aspinwall
2:10 (1560-3) Refractive Index Monitoring through Photonic
Crystal Imagery ULRICH KAMP, University of Toronto , Geoffrey A Ozin, Scott
A Mabury
2:30 (1560-4) Resistive Pulse Studies of Proteins Using an
Artificial Conical Nanopore Sensor LINDSAY TAYLOR SEXTON, University
of Florida, Lloyd P Horne, Gregory W Bishop, Lane A Baker, Charles R Martin
2:50 Recess
3:05 (1560-5) Sensitive Binding Assay for the Detection of Group
Sensitive Binding Assay for the Detection of Group Beta Streptococcus
DNA Utilizing Prosthetic Group Encapsulated DNA-Tagged Liposomes for
Enzymatic Amplification LAURA B ZIMMERMAN, University of Michigan,
Kyung-Dall Lee, Mark E Meyerhoff
3:25 (1560-6) SERS Immuno-microwell Arrays for Multiplexed
Foodborne Pathogenic Bacteria Detection JIAN SUN, University of
Maryland Baltimore County, Mikella Hankus, Brian Cullum
3:45 (1560-7) Label-Free Diffusion Measurement Using a
Whispering Gallery Mode Biosensor STEPHEN ARNOLD, Polytechnic
University, David Keng, Suzanne McAnanama, Iwao Teraoka
4:05 (1560-8) Detecting Contraband in Shipping Containers
without Impeding Movement of Containers through Ports
CHARLES S HARDEN ConSearch, LLC
POSTER SESSION Session 1570
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of
the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Analysis for Energy Production
Tuesday Afternoon
(1570-1 P) Next-Generation Sensors for Fossil Energy Plants
KURT ROTHENBERGER, U.S. Dept. of Energy - NETL, David Greve,
Kenneth D Jordan, Dimitris Korakakis, Bruce H Krogh, Alexander Star
(1570-2 P) Conductive Diamond Powder: A New Electrocatalyst Support
Material for the Polymer Electrolyte Membrane Fuel Cell
VERNON MATTHEW SWOPE, Michigan State University, Greg M Swain
(1570-3 P) Liquid-Characterization Using a Novel Surface Acoustic Wave
Sensing System JUN KONDOH, Shizuoka University, Yusuke Okiyama,
Satoru Mikuni, Yoshikazu Matsui, Hiromi Yatsuda, Makoto Nara, Toshimasa
Mori
(1570-4 P) Thickness Dependent Electrooxidation of CO on Transition
Metal Thin Films YUQING YANG, Miami University, Shouzhong Zou
(1570-5 P) CO Oxidation and O 2 Reduction on Uniform Pt Nanoparticle
Array Electrodes HONGZHOU YANG, Miami University, Shouzhong Zou
(1570-6 P) Electrochemical Kinetic Study of Methanol Oxidation with
Silica-Supported Pt and Pt/Ru Nanocatalysts AIZE LI, University of North
Dakota, David T Pierce, Julia Xiaojun Zhao
(1570-7 P) Low Power Thermal Conductivity MEMS Sensors for Detection
of Hydrogen BAVANI BALAKRISNAN, Illinois Institute of Technology, William
Buttner, Melvin Findlay, Jordon G Maclay, Joseph Stetter
(1570-8 P) Determination of Activated Carbons in Coal Fired Electric
Power Plants Fly Ash Samples HENRY G NOWICKI, PACS Testing,
Consulting, & Training, George Nowicki
(1570-9 P) Analysis of Produced Water Contaminants by Ion
Chromatography NADINE SEIFERT, Metrohm AG, Stefanie Czyborra,
Christian Emmenegger
POSTER SESSION Session 1580
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of
the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Analysis of Biofuels
Tuesday Afternoon
(1580-1 P) The Identification of Forest Bio-product Process Components
through Near-Infrared Spectroscopy ABIGAIL R HAMILTON, University of
Maine, Amy L St. Peter, Darrell W Donahue
(1580-2 P) Optimization of a Compartmentless Microchip Biofuel Cell for
Sensing Applications MICHAEL MOEHLENBROCK, Saint Louis University,
Shelley D Minteer
(1580-3 P) Development of a Laboratory Scale Catalytic Cracking Reactor
TRACY J BENSON, Mississippi State University, William E Holmes, Rafael
Hernandez, William French, Mark G White, Earl G Alley
(1580-4 P) Homogeneous Catalytic Cracking of Phospholipids for Green
Diesel Production STEPHEN E DUFRECHE, Mississippi State University,
Rafael Hernandez, William French, Mark G White, Earl G Alley, William E
Holmes
(1580-5 P) Determination of Methanol in Biodiesel by Headspace Solid
Phase Microextraction EARL ALLEY, Mississippi State University, Maria
Paraschivescu, Rafael Hernandez, William French, Jimmie Cain, Kevin
Armbrust
(1580-6 P) Latest Developments on Characterization of Pure Biodiesel
(B100) and Finished Biodiesel Blends by Conventional GC and
Comprehensive 2D-GC DANIELA CAVAGNINO, Thermo Fisher Scientific,
Fausto Munari, Andrea Cadoppi
(1580-7 P) A Complete Solution for Biodiesel Fuel Analysis in Gas
Chromatography ILARIA FERRANTE, DANI Instruments Spa, Manuela
Bergna, Andrea Bonsanto
(1580-8 P) Withdrawn
(1580-9 P) Simple and Innovative Methodology for Determination of
Glycerol in Biodiesel and Biodiesel Blends by Ion Chromatography
JAY GANDHI, Metrohm-Peak, Spencer Gambacurta, Randy Benton
(1580-10 P) Titrimetric Analysis of Biofuels CHRISTIAN HAIDER, Metrohm
AG, Günther Spinnler
(1580-11 P) Ion Chromatographic Determination of Anions, Cations and
Organic Acids in Biofuels GERMAN BOGENSCHÜTZ, Deutsche Metrohm
GmbH & Co. KG, Thomas Kolb
(1580-12 P) A Complete Solution for Automated Oil Sample Prep
LEE BRADY, PerkinElmer LAS, David Hilligoss, Karl Heinze, Michael Kealy,
Gary Reznik
(1580-13 P) Economic Ethanol: Using Aflatoxin- Contaminated Feedstocks
WILLIAM E HOLMES, Mississippi State University, Ashli E Brown, Bharath K
Bolla, Elizabeth C Rogers, Jeff R Wilkinson

(1580-14 P) Determination of Copper in Fuel Ethanol for Car Engines by
Anodic Stripping Voltammetry ADELA BORDEANU, Metrohm AG, Uwe
Loyall
(1580-15 P) The Rapid Determination of Ethanol Extractives in Biomass
Using Pressurized Solvent Extraction AL KAZIUNAS, Applied Separations,
Rolf Schlake
(1580-16 P) Titrimetric Determination of Water in a Sucrose Reference
Material THOMAS VETTER, National Institute of Standards and Technology
POSTER SESSION Session 1590
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of
the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Analysis of Petrochemical Products
Tuesday Afternoon
(1590-1 P) Real-Time Monitoring of Wear Particles in Lubricating Oil
LARS SCHOMANN, Hamburg University of Technology, Sven Krause, Gerhard
Matz
(1590-2 P) Automatic Preparation of Standard Solutions for the
Determination of Octane Numbers ERIC VAN DER HEIJDEN, Deutsche
Metrohm GmbH & Co. KG, Alfred Steinbach
(1590-3 P) High Sensitive Determination of Oxygenates in Gasoline by
Using Multi-dimensional GCMS System YUKI HASHI, Shimadzu
International Trading (Shanghai) Co., Limited, Zhi-Ling Chen, Jia-Xiang Hu, Jun
Fan, Qing-Li Zhang, Hai-Xia Zhou, Dao-Ping Zhang
(1590-4 P) ASTM Methods for Sulfur in Petrochemical Matrices Using a
Pulsed Flame Photometric Detector (PFPD) MOKLESUR RAHMAN, OI
Analytical, Laura Chambers
(1590-5 P) Separating Petroleum Hydrocarbons Using Very Polar Phases
PAUL M WYNNE, SGE Analytical Science, Yi Huang, Dan DiFeo, Peter A
Dawes
POSTER SESSION Session 1600
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of
the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Atomic Spectroscopy
Tuesday Afternoon
(1600-1 P) Multi-response Optimization of a Method for Copper, Cadmium
and Lead Determination in Natural and Tap Waters Using Fast Sequential
Flame Atomic Absorption Spectrometry after Cloud Point Extraction
MARCOS ALMEIDA BEZERRA, Uesb, Hadla S Ferreira, Lindomar A Portugal
(1600-2 P) Recent Advances in Mercury Speciation DAVIES COLIN, Brooks
Rand Labs, Paul Danilchik, Annie Carter
(1600-3 P) Performing EPA Methods 245.7 and 1631 with PSA Millennium
Merlin System BIN CHEN, P S Analytical, Warren T Corns, Peter B Stockwell
(1600-4 P) Laser Ablation ICP Optical Emission Spectrometry Analysis of
Semiconductor Components as Specified by WEEE and RoHS Compliance
CRAIG SEELEY, Teledyne Leeman Labs, David L Pfeil, Manuel Almeida
(1600-5 P) Quantification of Free Calcium in Rat Red Blood Cells by
Ultrasonic Wave-Capillary Electrophoresis-Inductively Coupled Plasma
Atomic Emission Spectrometry BIYANG DENG, Guangxi Normal
University, Qiumei Xu, Xiangshu Xu, Xianfeng Li
(1600-6 P) A New Detection System for LIBS Based on an Acousto-optical
Tunable Filter Coupled to a Photomultiplier FABIANO GONZAGA, Unicamp,
Celio Pasquini
(1600-7 P) Copper and Iron Liver Tissue Analysis: A Comprehensive
Platform Comparison MATTHEW MICHAEL HANLEY, Mayo Clinic
(1600-8 P) Analysis for Nitrogen Released from Tailor-Made, Slow-Release,
Natural Rubber Blended Using a Source of Nitrogen Fertilizer FAHIMA M
HELALY, National Research Centre
(1600-9 P) Feasibility of In situ Fusion for Direct Determination of Cr in
Portland Cement by Solid Sampling Electrothermal Atomic Absorption
Spectrometry DANIELLE POLIDORIO INTIMA, Instituto de Química - USP,
Elisabeth Oliveira, Pedro V Oliveira
(1600-10 P) A New Approach for Single Instrument Total Organic Carbon
(TOC) Analysis of Aqueous and Solid Samples WILLIAM LIPPS, OI
Analytical, Gary Engelhart, Jeffrey Ross Lane
(1600-11 P) Increasing Throughput and Lowering Detection Levels in ICP-
MS Analysis Using a New Microwave Digestion Quartz Rotor for Sample
Preparation TIMOTHY J MICHEL, Milestone, Inc.
(1600-12 P) Achieving Greater Productivity Using EPA Method 245.7 for
the Determination of Mercury in Wastewaters at Ultra-Trace Levels DAVID
L PFEIL, Teledyne Leeman Labs, Bruce MacAllister
(1600-13 P) Graphite-Furnace Atomic Absorption Spectrophotometry to
Determine Lead Levels in Selected Kohl Brands Marketed into Kuwait
AL-KANDARI A RABAA, Kuwait Istitute for Scientific Research, Amina A Ali
(1600-14 P) Study of Metabolites by Liquid Chromatography Coupled to
Inductively Coupled Plasma Mass Spectrometry and by LC Chip Mass
Spectrometry ORVILLE D STUART, University of Cincinnati, Jenny Ellis,
Joseph A Caruso
(1600-15 P) Inorganic and Organic Arsenic Content of Commercially
Available Seaweed Samples FRANK X WEBER, RTI International , Keith E
Levine, Amal S Essader, Jason M Perlmutter, Michael A Levine, Peter M
Grohse
(1600-16 P) New Generation Atomic Fluorescence Spectrometer AI 3300
for Analysis of Hydride Forming Elements YONG XIE, Aurora Instruments
Ltd, Dong Liang
(1600-17 P) A Simultaneous Preconcentration Procedure for the
Determination of Cadmium and Lead in Drinking Water Samples
Employing Sequential Multi-element Flame Atomic Absorption
Spectrometry WALTER LOPES DOS SANTOS, Universidade do Estado da
Bahia - UNEB, Dannuza D Cavalcante, Hadla S Ferreira
(1600-18 P) Control of Geographic Origin of Extra-Virgin Olive Oils by
Liquid Injection in an Elemental Analyzer Coupled to an Isotope Ratio
Mass Spectrometer JOSE MANUEL MORENO-ROJAS, EC-DG JRC, Inst. for
Health & Consumer Protection, Fabiano Reniero, Claude Guillou, Liliana Krotz,
Guido Giazzi
(1600-19 P) Comparative Study of Optical Fiber Laser Induced Breakdown
Spectroscopy Systems JAGDISH P SINGH, Mississippi State University,
Appolinaire T Luanje, Fang-Yu Yueh, Seong Y Oh, Kristine Zeigler, James C
Marra
(1600-20 P) Laser-Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy for Analysis of
Chemically Etched Polytetrafluoroethylene DAVID RUSAK, University of
Scranton, Kira Weaver, Brett Taroli, Robert Congdon
(1600-21 P) Different Approaches to the Evaluation of Matrix Effects in
Quantitative Analysis Using Laser Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy
ESPERANZA RODRIGUEZ, University of Florida, Kate Herrera, Igor
Gornushkin, Benjamin Smith, Nicolo Omenetto, James Winefordner
(1600-22 P) Comparison Between Two Analytical Method Acid Digestion
and Microwave Method for Leaves Samples AL-KANDARI A RABAA, Kuwait
Institute for Scientific Research, A A Ali
POSTER SESSION Session 1610
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of
the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Biospectroscopy
Tuesday Afternoon
(1610-1 P) Development of Functional Dye for the Detection of Protein-
Bound Acrolein as Oxidative Stress Marker YOSHIO SUZUKI, AIST, Kenji
Yokoyama
(1610-2 P) 1H NMR Metabolomic Study of Glioblastoma Cell Lines:
identification of Metabolic Biomarkers VERONIQUE GILARD, University
Paul Sabatier, Denis Desoubzdanne, Delphine Bon, Franck Desmoulin, Myriam
Malet-Martino, Caroline Delmas, Christine Toulas, Elizabeth Moyal, Robert
Martino

(1610-3 P) Analysis of Disturbed Metabolic Pathways in Streptozotocin-
Induced Diabetic Rats Using Quantitative 1H NMR-Based Metabolomics
SHUCHA ZHANG, Purdue University, Naganagowda Gowda, Vincent Asiago,
Narasimhamurthy Shanaiah, Coral Barbas, Daniel Raftery
(1610-4 P) Classification of Category A Pathogenic Bacteria by Infra-red
Spectroscopy A. PETER SNYDER, US Army ECBC, Ashish Tripathi, Diane
St. Amant, Mark Campbell, Jennifer Minter, Darren Emge, Alan C Samuels
(1610-5 P) In Vitro Simulation Experiments for Implementation of a
Nocturnal Hypoglycemic Alarm Based on Near-Infrared Spectroscopy
WEI WANG, University of Iowa, Gary Small
(1610-6 P) Dual-Pulse/Dual-Frequency LIBS Analysis of Biological
Contaminants on Surfaces DANIEL W MERDES, The Pennsylvania State
University, John M Suhan, Janice M Keay, David M Hadka, William R Bradley
(1610-7 P) Noninvasive Diagnosis of a Single Cell with a Laser Beam
XING-ZHENG WU, University of Fukui, Tomohisa Kato
(1610-8 P) Determining Cadmium in Urine with Solid Phase Extraction and
Inductively Coupled Plasma Atomic Emission Spectroscopy KATHRYN E
PHARR, Wake Forest University, Bradley T Jones
(1610-9 P) Diagnosis of Interstitial Cystitis Using Infrared
Microspectroscopy DANIEL RUBIO-DIAZ, Ohio State University, Jordan D
Dimitrakov, Judi Stella, Tony Buffington, Luis Rodriguez-Saona
POSTER SESSION Session 1620
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of
the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Clinical/Toxicology
Tuesday Afternoon
(1620-1 P) Meeting the USEPA Method 415.3 Requirements Using a New F
UV/Persulfate TOC Analyzer STEPHEN C LAWSON, Teledyne Instruments -
Tekmar, Stephen Proffitt, Brian Wallace, Robert Kist
(1620-2 P) Amperometric Assay of Noble Metal Nanoparticle Cytotoxicity
in Murine Adrenal Medullary Chromaffin Cells SARA A LOVE, University of
Minnesota, Twin Cities, Lindsay Werkmeister, Adam D McFarland, Christy L
Haynes
(1620-3 P) Barbiturate Analysis by Ultra-Fast Liquid Chromatography
WILLIAM HEDGEPETH, Shimadzu
(1620-4 P) Rapid Analysis of Choline in Whole Blood and Plasma PAUL H
GAMACHE, ESA Biosciences, Inc., Qi Zhang, Kevin Courtemanche
(1620-5 P) Direct Determination of Urinary Iodine by Inductively Coupled
Plasma Mass Spectrometry (ICP-MS) AMINA AHMED ALI, Kuwait Institute
for Scientific Research, Rabaa A Al-Kandari
(1620-6 P) Electrochemical Determination of Lipoic Acid INAM UL HAQUE,
University of Engineering and Technology Lahore, Sana Amin, Shamaila Sadaf,
Mohammad Sarwar, Imran Majeed, Abdul Rehman
(1620-7 P) Development of C-reactive Protein Standard Solution MEGUMI
KATO, National Metrology Institute of Japan
(1620-8 P) Analysis of Urinary Pteridine Levels in Cancer Patients and
Their Correlations with Different Types of Cancers ISAAC STAYTON,
University of Missouri, Rolla, Rami Owera, Yinfa Ma
(1620-9 P) Metabolomic Profiling of Uremia with an LC-EC Array-MS
Parallel Platform IAN N ACWORTH, ESA Biosciences, Inc., Paul H Gamache,
Thomas Nolin, Jonathan Himmelfarb
(1620-10 P) Toxic Metals in Eye Tissue JOHN BUTZ, Mayo Clinic, Jonathan
God, Jay Erie
(1620-11 P) Identification of 4,4’-Methylenedianiline Biliary Metabolites
Using Liquid Chromatography/Electrospray Tandem Mass Spectrometry
KAN CHEN, University of New Orleans, Tammy R Dugas, Richard B Cole
POSTER SESSION Session 1630
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of
the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Food Science: GC/MS
Tuesday Afternoon
(1630-1 P) Characterization of Volatiles in Oak Chip Extracts
HAIBO WANG, Varian Inc.
(1630-2 P) Headspace Techniques for Flavor Characterization and Odor
Detection within the Food Industry JEFF SHERIFF, EST Analytical, Jim
Monk
(1630-3 P) Vacuum Extraction for Food and Flavor Analysis by GCMS
THOMAS XAVIER ROBINSON, Entech Instruments, Inc., Daniel B Cardin,
Christopher Casteel
(1630-4 P) Analysis of Flavoring Agents in Alcohol-Based Flavors
VANESSA R KINTON, Alcohol Tobacco Tax Trade Bureau, Janet M Scalese,
Edward R Limowski, Tomika L Moore
(1630-5 P) A New Approach to Flavor and Fragrance Identification Using
the New Stratum PTC Purge-and Trap with GCMS TERI ANGELA
DATTILIO, Teledyne Tekmar
(1630-6 P) Optimizing Dispersive Solid Phase Extraction and Splitless
Injection: Gas Chromatography for Fruit and Vegetable Extracts Prepared
by the QuEChERS Method JACK COCHRAN, Restek Corporation, Julie
Kowalski, Lydia Nolan
(1630-7 P) Analysis of Mono-Unsaturated Fatty Acids by Gas
Chromatography PIERLUIGI DELMONTE, US Food and Drug Administration,
Qing Hu, Ali-Reza Fardin Kia, Jeanne Rader
(1630-8 P) Assessment of the Levels of Benzo-a-pyrene in Olive Oil in the
State of Kuwait NISAR AHMED MUKHTAR, Kuwait Institute for Scientific
Research
POSTER SESSION Session 1640
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of
the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Laboratory Management
Tuesday Afternoon
(1640-1 P) Instrument Integration and Laboratory Information Management
Systems STEVE RAYBURN, Accelerated Technology Laboratories, Inc.
(1640-2 P) Marketing High Technology Service Aspects and
Considerations: Part III JOHN F LITTON, Ektron Tek Co., LTD
(1640-3 P) Developing a Laboratory Information Management System
(LIMS) Request for Proposal KIM PASZKO, Accelerated Technology
Laboratories, Inc.
(1640-4 P) Pollution Monitoring and Waste Management of Dyestuff and
Dyes Intermediates Effluent of Selected Industrial Estates
MAHENDRAKUMAR RAMJIBHAI SADARIYA, Bhavnagar University

POSTER SESSION Session 1650
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of
the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Quality
Tuesday Afternoon
(1650-1 P) Conversion of Validated HPLC Methods to Ultrahigh-Pressure
LC (UHPLC) Methods in Quality Control Laboratory QIANG CHEN, Alexza
Pharmaceuticals, Inc., Trish Nguyen, Vien Lam
(1650-2 P) Development of POPs Standard Solutions Traceable to SI: Trial
of Homogeneity Test and Stability Test YOSHINORI FUJIMINE, Otsuka
Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd., Kazutoshi Nose, Tetsuya Hirai, Toshihide Ihara,
Takeshi Saito, Masayoshi Koike
(1650-3 P) Development of POPs Standard Solutions Traceable to SI:
Purity Determination of Neat Compounds by Thermal Analysis
TOSHIHIDE IHARA, NMIJ/AIST, Takeshi Saito, Masayoshi Koike, Yoshinori
Fujimine, Kazutoshi Nose, Tetsuya Hirai
(1650-4 P) Preparation and Certification of a Internationally Certified
Uranium Standard (CRM) STUART ANTHONY MARSLAND, Mintek
(1650-5 P) Development of POPs Standard Solutions Traceable to SI:
Purity Determination of Neat Compounds Using NMR TAKESHI SAITO,
National Metrology Institute of Japan, AIST, Toshihide Ihara, Masayoshi Koike,
Yosinori Fujimine, Kazutoshi Nose, Tetsuya Hirai
(1650-6 P) Errors in Liquid Delivery: The Importance of Laboratory
Conditions on Pipetting A BJOERN CARLE, Artel, Doreen A Rumery, Aaron
B Davis, Geoff A Sawyer, Keith J Albert, John T Bradshaw
POSTER SESSION Session 1660
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of
the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Separation Science Advances
Tuesday Afternoon
(1660-1 P) A Novel Immunoassay Method Based on Flow Field-Flow
Fractionation JISHAN LI, University of California, Riverside, Wenwan Zhong
(1660-2 P) Development of a Novel Thermal Field-Flow Fractionation
Method for Compositional Analysis of Polysytrene-Polyacrylate
Copolymers J RAY RUNYON, Colorado School of Mines, S Kim R Williams
(1660-3 P) Advances in Supercritical Fluid Extraction: From the Quality
Control/Quality Assurance Laboratory to Process Development
KENNETH J JAMES, SFT Inc.
(1660-4 P) Comparison of the Binding Properties of an Anti-thyroxine
Antibody and an Anti-thyroxine Aptamer ANNETTE C MOSER, University
of Nebraska, Kearney, David S Hage
(1660-5 P) Global Optimization in Ion Chromatography SHUHRAT M
SAYITKULOV, Samarkand State University, Nurali Q Muhamadiev
(1660-6 P) On-column Spectroscopic Analysis of Mobile Phase Density
and Analyte Retention in Packed Capillary Columns LAWRENCE ROBERT
BAKER, Brigham Young University, Steven R Goates, Andrew Orton, John D
McElderry, Nicole M Taylor
(1660-7 P) PEG-Linked Geminal Dicationic Liquids as Selective, High
Stability Gas Chromatographic Stationary Phases KE HUANG, University of
Texas, Arlington, Xinxin Han, Xiaotong Zhang, Daniel W Armstrong
(1660-8 P) Photochromic Monolithic Stationary Phases: Study of Covalent
Linkage to the Underlying Monolithic Scaffold MIREK MACKA, Dublin City
University, Zarah Walsh, Silvia Scarmagnani, Nameer Alhashimy, Silvija Abele,
Dermot Diamond, Brett Paull
(1660-9 P) Simple and Effective 3D Recognition of Domoic Acid Using a
Molecularly Imprinted Polymer TAKUYA KUBO, Tohoku University, Ken
Hosoya, Kunimitsu Kaya
(1660-10 P) Ion Exchange Characterization of Surface-Confined Ionic
Liquid Stationary Phases PATRICE RENEE FIELDS, University of Cincinnati,
Apryll Stalcup
(1660-11 P) 2.1um Particles for the Resolution of Complex Mixtures in
UPLC KEN BUTCHART, Fortis Technologies Ltd, Mark Woodruff
(1660-12 P) Zwitterionic Hydrophilic Interaction Liquid Chromatography
(HILIC) for Ion Analysis PATRIK APPELBLAD, SeQuant AB, Wen Jiang
(1660-13 P) Columns for the Analysis of Polyolefins by Gel Permeation
Chromatography: Assessing Critical Column Parameters JOHN
MCCONVILLE, Polymer Laboratories, Varian Inc., Ian Willoughby, Steve
O'Donohue, Greg Saunders
(1660-14 P) Development of a Range of Hydrophilic Macroporous Particles
for Size Exclusion Chromatography JOHN MCCONVILLE, Polymer
Laboratories, Varian Inc., Greg Saunders, Laura Gilbert, Ian Willoughby
(1660-15 P) On-line Automatic Chromatographic Monitoring of Complex
Multi-stage Polymerization Reactions JOHN MCCONVILLE, Polymer
Laboratories, Varian Inc., Steve O'Donohue, Ian Willoughby, Greg Saunders
(1660-16 P) A New Solid Phase Extraction (SPE) Instrument for the Fully
Automated Analysis of EPA 1664A Oil and Grease Water Samples KURTIS
J MONTEGNA, AqueousBlue Instruments, Ken Kerwin, Joseph Stefkovich
(1660-17 P) Development of a Novel Platinized Nanoporous Membrane for
the Separation of Analytes GUIWAN KOH, National University of Singapore,
Pui Sze Cheow, Chee-Seng Toh, Nguyen Thi Thahn Binh
(1660-18 P) A Portable Pre-concentrator for the Micro-GC
WOLF MUENCHMEYER, Airsense Analytics, Andreas Walte, Bert Ungethuem
(1660-19 P) Separation of Cholinesterase Inhibitors Using Open-Tubular
Capillary Electrochromatography ANTRIANA CONSTANTINOU, University
of Cyprus, Constantina Kapnissi-Christodoulou
(1660-20 P) Characterization and Application of Novel Gemini Surfactants
as Pseudostationary Phases in Capillary Electrophoresis CEVDET AKBAY,
Fayetteville State University, David M Ahlstrom, Ernest E Hooper, Anam K
Lodhi, Asad A Rizvi, Lei Shi
(1660-21 P) Optimization of Lignin Degradation Components by Capillary
Electrophoresis-Mass Spectrometry RODERQUITA K MOORE, Clark
Atlanta University
POSTER SESSION Session 1670
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of
the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Spectroscopic Tools for Biomedical Applications
Tuesday Afternoon
(1670-1 P) Attenuated Total Internal Reflectance (ATR) Infrared
Microspectroscopic Imaging of Kidney Stone/Tissue Biopsies: Probing the
Stone/Tissue Interface HEATHER J GULLEY-STAHL, Miami University,
Andrew P Evan, Andre J Sommer
(1670-2 P) Conformation of Recombinant Human Surfactant Protein C
Mutants in Lipid Bilayer Determined by Infrared Spectroscopy and 2D
Correlation Analysis YU ZHU, University of Georgia, John E Baatz, Richard A
Dluhy
(1670-3 P) Study of Trans-dermal Drug Delivery with Spectroscopic
Imaging JEAN-MICHEL ANDANSON, Imperial College London, Sergei G
Kazarian
(1670-4 P) Detection of PCBs in Feed by Solid-Phase Extraction and
GC/MS Analysis BARBARA VIVALDI, Istituto Zooprofilattico Sperimentale
Piemonte, Liguria e Valle d'Aosta, Giuliana Ottonello, Francesca Tarchino,
Stefania Squadrone, Maria Cesarina Abete, Marino Prearo, Angelo Ferrari
(1670-5 P) Pharmacodynamic Assessment of Histone Deacetylase
Inhibiotrs by Infrared Spectroscopy TSOCHING CHEN, National Institutes of
Health, Stephen Hewitt, Ira Levin
(1670-6 P) New Mercury Analyzer System KOUJI YAMATO, Hiranuma
Sangyo Co., Ltd., Momoko Nagaya, John D MacFarlane
(1670-7 P) Detection of the Anti-tubercular Activity of the Crude Extracts
of the Selected Herbs and Spices in the Philippines by Micro Alamar Blue
Assay (MABA) CATHERINE MONTALLA SAMSON, Angeles University
Foundation, Merlyn C Cruz, Bernard C Silvala

POSTER SESSION Session 1680
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of
the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
UV/VIS Spectrophotometry
Tuesday Afternoon
(1680-1 P) Evaluating Rapid Methodology for the Determination of
Biodiesel Quality AARON L GRAHAM, Mississippi State University, Darrell L
Sparks, Elizabeth C Rogers, Marcus E McCulloch, William E Holmes, Rafael
Hernandez
(1680-2 P) Withdrawn
(1680-3 P) Withdrawn
(1680-4 P) Metals in Cat Hair Revisited: Determination of Iron and
Aluminum in Cat Hair and Food by UV-VIS Spectrophotometry MARK T
STAUFFER, University of Pittsburgh, Greensburg
(1680-5 P) Highly Sensitive Detection Membranes for Metal Ions Loaded
with Nanocomposite of Water-Soluble Metal Indicators and Nano
Adsorbents YUKIKO TAKAHASHI, AIST, Toshishige Suzuki
(1680-6 P) Development and Validation of Spectrophotometric Methods for
Determination of Sodium Salt of Ceftriaxone in Pharmaceutical Dosage
Form POPATBHAI K PATEL, M. G. Sciences Institute, Pravinbhai
Ranchhodbhai Patel
(1680-7 P) Statistical Optimization of a Single-Pot Synthesis of CdTe/CdS
Core Shell Quantum Dots LAURA SHERMAN, Colorado College, Murphy
Brasuel
(1680-8 P) Withdrawn
(1680-9 P) Thioredoxin Reductase Assay for Biological Samples IRINA
GAZARYAN, Burke Med Res Inst, Alexander Gorovits, Abraham Brown
(1680-10 P) Development and Validation of Spectrophotometric Methods
for the Estimation of Aztreonam as Anti-cancer and Antibiotic Drug
HARESHKUMAR N KALSARIYA, M. G. Science Institute, Bharatkumar B
Baldaniya
(1680-11 P) 2-Hydoxy-4-n-butoxy-5-bromoacetophenone
Thiosemicarbazone as an Extraction Spectrophotometric Reagent for
Copper (II) K N PATEL, Smt. M.G. Panchal Science And Shri V. L. Shah
Commerce College, K S Parikh
(1680-12 P) Novel Calix[4]pyrrole Hydroxamic Acid [C4PHA]: A New
Reagent for the Liquid-Liquid Extraction of Vanadium (V) VINOD KUMAR
JAIN, Gujarat University, Hiren Mandalia
(1680-13 P) Polyphenols, Phytosterols and Bitter Principles in Teucrium l.
Species Growing in Croatia: Qualitative, Quantitative and Multivariate
Analysis JADRANKA VUKOVIĆ, Faculty of Pharmacy and Biochemistry,
Renata Jurišić Grubešić, Dario Kremer, Sanda Vladimir-Knežević
CONFEREE NETWORKING Session 1690
Tuesday, March 4, 2008
1:30-3:30 PM
Micromechanical Chem/Bio Sensors
Facilitated by HAI-FENG FRANK JI, Louisiana Tech University, Room 226
Petroleum Analysis: What We Can Learn from Natural Products Chemistry
Facilitated by MICHAEL CHENG, Chevron Energy and Technology Company,
Room 227
Laboratory Compliance-Impact to Data Energy
Facilitated by: MICHELE H PIEPOLI, MHP Consultants, Room 231
The Progress and Future of EPA Performance-Based Measurements
Facilitated by: WAYNE WHIPPLE, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, R5
CRL, Room 232
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 2008
MORNING
AWARD Session 1700
Analytical Chemistry Award for Young Investigators in
Separation Science - arranged by Victoria L McGuffin, Michigan State
University
Wednesday Morning, Room 276
Victoria L McGuffin, Michigan State University, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Victoria L McGuffin
8:35 Presentation of the 2008 Analytical Chemistry
Award for Young Investigators in Separation Science to Adam T Woolley,
Brigham Young University by Victoria L McGuffin, Michigan State
University
8:40 (1700-1) Bioanalytical Separations in Multilayer Microfluidic
Devices ADAM T WOOLLEY, Brigham Young University
9:15 (1700-2) Microfabricated PCR-Microemulsion Generator: A
New Tool for Single- Molecule and Single-Cell Genetic Analysis RICHARD
A MATHIES, University of California, Berkeley, Palani Kumaresan, Chaoyong J
Yang, Samantha Cronier
9:50 (1700-3) Biocompatible Polymeric Materials for
Microseparations MILTON L LEE, Brigham Young University, Xuefei Sun, Yun
Li, Yan Fang, Yuanyuan Li, Xin Chen, H. Dennis Tolley
10:25 Recess
10:40 (1700-4) Mask-Directed Microreplication JASON B SHEAR,
University of Texas, Bryan Kaehr, Rex Nielson
11:15 (1700-5) Capillary Electrophoresis and Droplets DANIEL T
CHIU, University of Washington
AWARD Session 1710
Bomem-Michelson Award – arranged by David Tuschel,
ChemImage Corporation
Wednesday Morning, Room 252
Mary W Carrabba, Southern Oregon University/President, The Coblentz
Society, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks – Mary W Carrabba
8:35 Presentation of the 2008 Bomem-Michelson Award to
Geraldine Richmond, University of Oregon by Mary W Carrabba, Southern
Oregon University/President, The Coblentz Society
8:40 (1710-1) Going Nonlinear to Study the Structure and
Dynamics of Molecular Assembly at Complex Interfaces GERALDINE
RICHMOND, University of Oregon
9:15 (1710-2) Planar Array Infrared Spectroscopy: Academia +
Industry = Product BRUCE CHASE, DuPont
9:50 (1710-3) Multivariate Spectroscopy of Lipid-Based Soft
Materials SHARON NEAL, University of Delaware
10:25 Recess
10:40 (1710-4) Lipid Microdomain Formation: Characterization by
Infrared Spectroscopy and Ultrasonic Velocimetry IRA W LEVIN, National
Institutes of Health, Zachary D Schultz
11:15 (1710-5) Protein Microarrays with High Sensitivity MARY
WIRTH, University of Oregon, Suping Zheng, Tomika Bethea, David Egas

SYMPOSIUM Session 1730
Analytical Instrumentation for Biofuels R&D - arranged by Roland
Hirsch, US Department of Energy
Wednesday Morning, Room 244
Roland Hirsch, US Department of Energy, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Roland Hirsch
8:35 (1730-1) The BioEnergy Science Center: An Overview--Can
New Analytical Instrumentation Help to Overcome the Recalcitrance of
Biomass? MARTIN KELLER, Oak Ridge National Laboratory
9:10 (1730-2) The Joint BioEnergy Institute PAUL D ADAMS,
Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory, Harvey Blanch, Jay Keasling, Wolf Frommer,
Kathe Andrews-Cramer, Blake Simmons
9:45 (1730-3) Great Lakes Bioenergy Research Center: High
Throughput Analysis of Plant Materials as a Resource for Biofuels
MARKUS PAULY, Michigan State University, Ken Keegstra, Jonathan Walton
10:20 (1730-4) Three-Dimensional Spatial Profiling of
Lignocellulosic Materials by Coupling Light Scattering and Mass
Spectrometry PAUL BOHN, University of Notre Dame, Jonathan V Sweedler
10:55 (1730-5) High-Resolution Solution-state NMR of
Unfractionated Plant Cell Walls; Potential for Biomass Selection and
Process Optimization JOHN RALPH, USDA-Agricultural Research Service,
Mattias Hedenstrom, Fachuang Lu, Hoon Kim, Daniel Yelle, Kenneth E Hammel
SYMPOSIUM Session 1720
Applications of Vibrational Spectroscopy in Biomedical
Research - arranged by Zhan Chen, University of Michigan
Wednesday Morning, Room 255
Zhan Chen, University of Michigan, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Zhan Chen
8:35 (1720-1) Quantitative Biological Raman Spectroscopy
MICHAEL S FELD, MIT Spectroscopy Laboratory
9:10 (1720-2) Raman Spectroscopy, Imaging and Tomography of
Bone Tissue MICHAEL D MORRIS, University of Michigan
9:45 (1720-3) Novel Nanoarray SERS Substrates for High
Sensitivity Biomedical Pathogen Sensing and Classification RICHARD A
DLUHY, University of Georgia, Jeremy D Driskell, Ralph A Tripp, Yiping Zhao
10:20 (1720-4) Infrared Spectroscopy in Clinical Chemistry:
Advances in Instrumentation for Blood Monitoring HERBERT MICHAEL
HEISE, ISAS - Institute for Analytical Sciences
10:55 (1720-5) Molecular Structures of Proteins, Peptides, and
Lipids at Interfaces Studied by Linear and Nonlinear Vibrational
Spectroscopy ZHAN CHEN, University of Michigan
SYMPOSIUM Session 1740
Cancer Biomarkers: Proteomics, Glycoproteomics, Glycomics
and Metabolomics - arranged by Milos V Novotny and Yehia Mechref,
Indiana University
Wednesday Morning, Room 265
Milos V Novotny, Indiana University, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Milos V Novotny
8:35 (1740-1) Proteomics Tools to Fast-Track Cancer Biomarker
Development SAMIR HANASH, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center
9:10 (1740-2) Markers of Cancer Using a Lectin Glycoarray
Approach DAVID M LUBMAN, University of Michigan
9:45 (1740-3) Glycans and Peptide for Detection of Hepatocellular
Carcinoma RADOSLAV GOLDMAN, Georgetown University, Habtom Ressom,
Christopher Loffredo, Yanming An, Yehia Mechref, Zuzana Kyselova, Milos V
Novotny
10:20 (1740-4) Lipidomic Profiling as a Cancer Diagnostic and
Prognostic Approach YEHIA MECHREF, Indiana University, Guangxiang
Wu, Milos V Novotny
10:55 (1740-5) Metabolite Profiles of Sphingolipid and Phospholipid
of Colon Cancer Tissues: A Lipid Biomarker Study for Colon Cancers
MING-SHANG KUO, Lilly Research Laboratories, Hai H Bui, Stefan J
Thibodeaux, Phillip E Sanders, Anthony Fischl
SYMPOSIUM Session 1750
Mass Spectrometric Approaches for Structural Analysis of
Nucleic Acids and Their Complexes - arranged by Kristina
Hakansson, University of Michigan
Wednesday Morning, Room 267
Kristina Hakansson, University of Michigan, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Kristina Hakansson
8:35 (1750-1) Mass Spectrometry Based Approaches to Examining
the Redox Chemistry of Pyrimidine Cyclobutane Dimers RICHARD A
O'HAIR, University of Melbourne, Uta Wille
9:10 (1750-2) Chemical Probes and Photodissociation for
Characterization of DNA/Drug Complexes JENNIFER BRODBELT,
University of Texas, Carol Parr, Sarah Pierce, Suncerae Smith, Jeff Wilson
9:45 (1750-3) ESI-FTICR Analysis of Retroviral Protein-RNA
Assemblies DANIELE FABRIS, University of Maryland Baltimore County
10:20 (1750-4) Quantitative Identification and Characterization of
RNA Mixtures PATRICK LIMBACH, University of Cincinnati
10:55 (1750-5) Gas-Phase Ion-Electron Reactions and Hydrogen
Exchange for Nucleic Acid Structural Characterization KRISTINA
HAKANSSON, University of Michigan, Jingjie Mo, Jiong Yang
SYMPOSIUM Session 1760
Next Generation Genome Sequencing Technologies - arranged by
J Michael Ramsey, The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Wednesday Morning, Room 272
J Michael Ramsey, The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - J Michael Ramsey
8:35 (1760-1) Automated Microfluidic Sanger Sequencing Sample
Preparation STEVAN JOVANOVICH, Microchip Biotechnologies, Inc., Richard
Belcinski, Luliu Blaga, Allen Boronkay, Helen Franklin, Corey Garrigues, Roger
McIntosh, Bill Nielsen, Mike Nguyen, Phil Sison, Jaclyn Taal
9:10 (1760-2) A Genome Analyzer System: Cost-effective, High
Throughput Genomics Using Solexa DNA Sequencing Technology GARY
P SCHROTH, Illumina, Inc.
9:45 (1760-3) Single Molecule DNA Sequencing by Synthesis
TIMOTHY HARRIS, Helicos BioSciences
10:20 (1760-4) Progress Towards Ultrafast DNA Sequencing Using
Nanopores AMIT MELLER, Boston University
10:55 (1760-5) Single Molecule DNA Sequencing Using Nanofluidics
and Nanoelectrodes J MICHAEL RAMSEY, University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED
Session 1770
SESSION
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry
Mass Spectrometry Meets the World - arranged by S Douglass
Gilman, Louisiana State University, Gloria Thomas MaGee, Xavier University
of Louisiana and Kristin A Fletcher, ATMI, Inc.
Wednesday Morning, Room 243
Kristin A Fletcher, ATMI, Inc., Presiding
8:30 (1770-1) Multiple Discrete-Dynode-Multiplier Isotope Ratio
Mass Spectrometer ANTHONY D APPELHANS, Idaho National Laboratory,
John E Olson, Michael B Ward
8:50 (1770-2) Wide Mass Range Trapping of PEG Sample Mixture
Using Matrix Assisted Laser Desorption/Ionization Fourier Transform
Mass Spectrometry CHARLES L WILKINS, University of Arkansas, Sasa
Miladinovic, Jeffrey Jones
9:10 (1770-3) MALDI-TOF-MS Examination of Poly(3-
hexylthiophene)s Formed at Low Temperatures Using Chemical Oxidative
Coupling Methods WARREN SOLFIELL, Louisiana State University, Robin L
McCarley
9:30 (1770-4) Combating Counterfeit Drugs with Mass
Spectrometry in the Open Air FACUNDO M FERNANDEZ, Georgia Institute
of Technology, Leonard Nyadong, Christina Y Hampton, Kristin Johnson, Felicia
Yang, Glenn Harris, Michael D Green, Paul N Newton, Camilla Ricci, Sergei G
Kazarian

9:50 Recess
10:05 (1770-5) Functionally Selective Ion Mobility Shift Reagents for
Structural Mass Spectrometry JOHN A MCLEAN, Vanderbilt University,
Thomas J Kerr, Randi L Gant, Larissa L Fenn, Jeffrey R Enders
10:25 (1770-6) LC-MS/MS Mapping of the Oxidation of apoB in Low
Density Lipoproteins SOURAV CHAKRABORTY, University of New Orleans,
Yang Cai, Matthew A Tarr
10:45 (1770-7) Unambiguous Determination of Isobaric
Modifications by Liquid Chromatography Retention Time and Mass
Spectrometry LANHAO YANG, The Ohio State University Medical Center,
Shengjiang Tu, Chen Ren, Chun-Lin Liao, Ming-Daw Tsai, Michael A Freitas
11:05 (1770-8) A Metaproteomics Approach for Taxonomic
Classification of Bacteria Using Mass Spectrometry-Based Sequencing of
Peptide Ions JACEK P DWORZANSKI, SAIC, Samir Deshpande, Rabih E
Jabbour, Charles H Wick, Alan W Zulich
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED
Session 1780
SESSION
Analytical Chemistry Applied to the Study and Preservation of
Art and Cultural Works - arranged by Julie Arslanoglu, The Metropolitan
Museum of Art
Wednesday Morning, Room 245
Julie Arslanoglu, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Presiding
8:30 (1780-1) Analytical Chemistry in the Museum World: Short
Overview and Recent Advances in the Metropolitan Museum of Art
JULIE ARSLANOGLU, The Metropolitan Museum of Art
8:50 (1780-2) Peeling Back History with X-rays: How Confocal X-
ray Fluorescence Microscopy Helped Re-attribute a 17th C. Flemish
Masterpiece ARTHUR R WOLL, Cornell University, Jennifer L Mass, Christina
Bisulca, Matt Cushman, Carol B Griggs, Noelle Ocon, Tomasz Wazny
9:10 (1780-3) Single Sided NMR of Artists’ Materials SILVIA
CENTENO, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Eleonora Del Federico, Akiko
Yamazaki-Kleps, Alexej Jerschow
9:30 (1780-4) UV-VIS Fluorescence Properties of Dyes and Lakes:
Implications for the Non-invasive Characterization of Polychrome Surfaces
COSTANZA MILIANI, CNR-ISTM
9:50 Recess
10:05 (1780-5) Application of EGA, PyGC/MS and TD-GC/MS for the
Testing of Materials for Use in Storage and Display in Museums NAOKO
SONODA, National Museum of Ethnology, Japan, Shingo Hidaka, Hajime
Ohtani, Chuichi Watanabe, Shihori Takeda
10:25 (1780-6) Secondary Ion Mass Spectrometry Studies on
Paintings KATRIEN KEUNE
10:45 (1780-7) Using DART-MS in Preservation Research at the
Library of Congress JEANETTE ADAMS, Library of Congress
11:05 (1780-8) Analysis of Art and Archaeological Materials Using
Proteomics Techniques CAROLINE TOKARSKI, UMR CNRS 8009, Caroline
Solazzo, Nicolas Garnier, Christian Rolando
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED
Session 1790
SESSION
Fluidics at the Nanoscale: Pores, Pipettes, and Channels -
arranged by Lane A Baker and Stephen C Jacobson, Indiana University
Wednesday Morning, Room 271
Lane A Baker, Indiana University, Presiding
8:30 (1790-1) Ion Transport through Nanopores: From Living Cells
to Diodes and Transistors ZUZANNA S SIWY, University of California, Irvine,
Eric Kalman, Ivan Vlassiouk
8:50 (1790-2) Solvent Behavior in Hydrophobic Silica Nanotubes
DOUGLAS S ENGLISH, University of Maryland, Charles Luckett, Karthik
Jayaraman, Sang Bok Lee
9:10 (1790-3) Nanoporous Colloidal Membranes with Controlled
Molecular Transport ILYA ZHAROV, University of Utah
9:30 (1790-4) Electrochemical Characterization of Nanoporous
Films Fabricated from a Polystyrene–Poly(methylmethacrylate) Diblock
Copolymer Immobilized on an Electrode Surface TAKASHI ITO, Kansas
State University, Yongxin Li, Helene C Maire
9:50 Recess
10:05 (1790-5) Biomolecular Recognition in Nanoscale Confined
Spaces S THAYUMANAVAN, University of Massachusetts, Amherst,
Elamprakash Savariar, Kothandam Krishnamoorthy
10:25 (1790-6) Detecting “Short” DNAs with Artificial Nanopore
Membranes by Resistive-Pulse Sensing KAAN KECECI, University of
Florida, Youngseon Choi, Lane A Baker, Fatih Buyukserin, Charles R Martin
10:45 (1790-7) Lithography Using Nanotubes PUNIT KOHLI,
Southern Illinois University, Rashid Zakeri, Bojan Mitrovic, Charvi Patel
11:05 (1790-8) Scanning Ion Conductance Microscopy: Imaging
Cells and Synthetic Membranes LANE A BAKER, Indiana University, Yaqin
Fu, Zachary Forsythe, Chiao-Chao Chen, Rahul Thakar
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED
Session 1800
SESSION
Spectroscopy in the Field: Miniature Spectrometers at Work -
arranged by Richard A Crocombe and Mark A Druy, Physical Sciences, Inc.
Wednesday Morning, Room 261
Richard A Crocombe, Presiding
8:30 (1800-1) Identification of Anthrax Spores and Hoax Materials
in Mail and on Sorting Equipment STUART FARQUHARSON, Real-Time
Analyzers, Inc.
8:50 (1800-2) On-line Grading of Beef Carcass Tenderness Using
VIS-NIR Spectroscopy BRIAN CURTISS, ASD, Inc., Dan Shiley
9:10 (1800-3) Applications of Portable Infrared and Raman
Spectrometers for Homeland Defense JOHN SEELENBINDER, Smiths
Detection
9:30 (1800-4) Handheld Spectral Analyzers for Field and
Consumer-Based Applications JOHN PETER COATES, Coates Consulting
9:50 Recess
10:05 (1800-5) Applications of Next-Generation Miniaturized Near-IR
and Mid-IR TDLAS Gas Analyzers MICKEY FRISH, Physical Sciences Inc.
10:25 (1800-6) Handheld Raman as a Field Tool in the Fight against
Illegitimately Possessed Controlled Substances CHRISTOPHER D
BROWN, Ahura Scientific, Inc.
10:45 (1800-7) Classification of Carpet Fibers and Plastics for
Recycling by Hand-Held Near-Infrared Spectroscopy DAN KLEVISHA,
Polychromix
ORAL SESSION Session 1810
Advances in Analysis of Food and Agricultural Products
Wednesday Morning, Room 242
Carrie A Lendon, Cargill, Incorporated, Presiding
8:30 (1810-1) The Chiral Finger-Print of an Herbicidal Product
Resolved by SFC JENNIFER LEFLER, Thar Instruments, Jaci Cole
8:50 (1810-2) Automated Powder Pipetting with Random Access
Sample Management and Weight Checking JAMES ALAN LOWE, Gilson
9:10 (1810-3) FT-IR Microspectroscopic Imaging Provides
Objective Chemically Defined Morphological Class Discrimination in
Wheat LAUREN R BREWER, Kansas State University, David L Wetzel
9:30 (1810-4) InSb Imaging Provides Nondestructive Subsurface
Polychromatic Chemical Discrimination of Germinated Seeds
HICRAN KOC, Kansas State University, David L Wetzel
9:50 Recess
10:05 (1810-5) Dietary Supplement Laboratory Proficiency Testing-
NIST Pilot Program CATHERINE A RIMMER, National Institute of Standards
and Technology, David L Duewer, Katherine Sharpless, Laura J Wood
10:25 (1810-6) Compartment-Resolved Trace Mineral Element
Detection in Fresh Vegetables Using UV Nanosecond Laser-Induced
Breakdown Spectroscopy JIN YU, LASIM, UMR 5579 CNRS - University
Lyon 1, Vincent Juve, Richard Portelli, Myriam Boueri, Matthieu Baudelet

10:45 (1810-7) Detection of PPM Pesticides in Imported Fruit and
Vegetables by SERS STUART FARQUHARSON, Real-Time Analyzers, Inc.,
Chetan Shende, Frank Inscore, James Stuart
11:05 (1810-8) Reproducibility of Nitrogen/Protein Determination by
Combustion Method on Non-homogeneous Food Samples LILIANA
KROTZ, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Guido Giazzi
ORAL SESSION Session 1820
Advances in Bioanalytical Analysis (Half Session)
Wednesday Morning, Room 342
Joseph E Wreen, Association for the Coastal Environment, Presiding
10:05 (1820-1) Solid Phase Extraction of Proteins from Buffered
Solutions Using Capillary Channeled Polymer (C-CP) as a Stationary
Phase for Recovery, Matrix Assisted Laser Desorption Ionization and
Electrospray Ionization Mass Spectrometry MEGAN FECTEAU, Clemson
University, Laura Steffen, D. Seth Fornea, R Kenneth Marcus
10:25 (1820-2) Viral Titre FIONA PERREIRA, deltaDOT
10:45 (1820-3) Metabolomic Analysis Using Comprehensive Two-
Dimensional Gas Chromatography AMY L PAYEUR, University of Michigan,
Robert Kennedy
11:05 (1820-4) Determination of Sulfur-Containing Metabolites of
Asparagus in Human Urine with SBSE-GCxGC-TOFMS PETE STEVENS,
LECO Corporation
ORAL SESSION Session 1830
Advances in Cellular/Tissue Imaging Techniques
Wednesday Morning, Room 241
Gloria M Story, The Procter and Gamble Company, Presiding
8:30 (1830-1) Mid-Infrared Transmission Characteristics of the
Crotalus Adamanteus Infrared Image Sensor Pit Organ Using Infrared
Microscopy GABOR J KEMENY, Pike Technologies, Inc., Michael S Grace,
Adam B Safer
8:50 (1830-2) Effects of Radio Protectant Amifostine on Irradiated
Rat Brain Tissues Studied by FTIR Microspectroscopy and Imaging
GULGAN CAKMAK, Kansas State University, David L Wetzel, Feride Severcan
9:10 (1830-3) Probing Ocular Tissue by Confocal Raman
Microscopy: Investigation of Advanced Glycation End Product (AGE)
Adducts in Bruch’s Membrane JOHN J MCGARVEY, Queens University
Belfast, Alan W Stitt, James R Beattie, Josephine V Glenn, Anna M Pawlak,
Mike E Boulton
9:30 (1830-4) Differentiation of Individual Stem Cells Characterized
by FTIR and Raman imaging REINER SALZER, TU Dresden, Christoph
Krafft, Gerald Steiner, Matthias Kirsch, Saskia Kuechler, Gabriele Schackert,
Martina Maisel, Alexander Storch
9:50 Recess
10:05 (1830-5) The Rapid Return on Investment of Raman
Microscopy: The Reason Why Many of Your Colleagues are Now Raman
Users FRAN ADAR, Horiba Jobin Yvon, Eunah Lee, Emmanuel LeRoy,
Andrew Whitley, Emmanuel Froigneaux
10:25 (1830-6) Large Area FTIR Imaging at High Spatial Resolution
with Biological Samples: How Differing Levels of Spatial Resolution Can
Influence Interpretation MUSTAFA KANSIZ, Varian Inc., Travis Burt, Dave
Drapcho
10:45 (1830-7) Integrated Label-Free Protein Detection and
Separation in Real Time Using Surface Plasmon Resonance Imaging
XIAONAN SHAN, Arizona State University, Nguyen Ly, Kyle Foley, Nongjian
Tao
11:05 (1830-8) Towards Ultrasensitive SPR-Biosensors VLADIMIR
M MIRSKY, University Of Regensburg, Alexander Zybin, Daniel Boecker, Kay
Niemax
ORAL SESSION Session 1840
Bioanalytical Separations III
Wednesday Morning, Room 263
Alice K Chen, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding
8:30 (1840-1) Thermodynamic Study of Solute Molecules in
Confined Liquid-Solid Interfaces by Using Single Molecule Imaging
XIAOLIANG CHENG, University of Missouri, Rolla, Heng Liang, Mingxun Wang,
Yinfa Ma
8:50 (1840-2) Influence of Temperature on the Diffusion Coefficient
of Peptides LING LI, University of Pittsburgh, Hongjuan Xu, Stephen G Weber
9:10 (1840-3) Liver Microsomes-Coated Biocolloids for Efficient
LC-MS Drug Metabolism and Inhibition Studies BESNIK BAJRAMI,
University of Connecticut
9:30 (1840-4) Glycoprotein Design Strategies: Carbohydrate
Remodeling MELINDA L TOUMI, University of Kansas, Heather Desaire
9:50 Recess
10:05 (1840-5) Adsorption Isotherms of Proteins on Polyester
Capillary-Channeled Polymer (C-CP) Fibers by Frontal Analysis
CHRISTINE M STRAUT, Clemson University, R Kenneth Marcus
10:25 (1840-6) High-Throughput Protein Separation Using Ion-
Exchange HPLC Columns with Non-porous Resin HIROSHI TOMIZAWA,
Tosoh Corporation, Kazuaki Muranaka, Shimada Mutsumi, Toshiaki Nishi,
Hiroyuki Moriyama, Yoichi Yasuda, Cara Tomasek
10:45 (1840-7) Wire Filament Sample Introduction Device for Gas
Chromatography TAI V TRUONG, Brigham Young University, Aaron N
Nackos, Jacolin A Murray, Jon A Kimball, Milton L Lee
11:05 (1840-8) Application of Contactless Conductivity Detection in
the Analysis of Non-UV Absorbing Water-Soluble Vitamins by Capillary LC
MERCEDES VÁZQUEZ, Dublin City University, Dermot Diamond
ORAL SESSION Session 1850
Biosensors
Wednesday Morning, Room 260
David Wetzel, Kansas State University, Presiding
8:30 (1850-1) A Fiber Optic Probe for Brain Tumor Analysis Using
Non-resonant Multiphoton Photoacoustic Spectroscopy JOHN B KISER,
University of Maryland, Baltimore County, Brian Cullum
8:50 (1850-2) Micron-Scale Amperometric Sensors for Detecting
Reactive Oxygen Species Related to Noise Induced Hearing Loss in situ
and in vivo REBEKAH C.K. WILSON, University of Illinois, Urbana-
Champaign, Alexander Scheeline, Jonathan Siegel
9:10 (1850-3) Detection, Validation, and Identification of Lung
Cancer Cell Surface Biomarkers with Aptamer Probes HUI CHEN,
University of Florida, Zhi Zhu, Prabodhika Mallikaratchy, Colin d Medley,
Weihong Tan
9:30 (1850-4) Development of On-line Rapid Sampling
Microdialysis Monitoring for the Study of Human Intestinal Ischaemia
EMMA P CORCOLES, Imperial College London, Samer Deeba, George B
Hanna, Martyn Boutelle, Ara Darzi
9:50 Recess
10:05 (1850-5) Development of an Aptamer-Based Cell-
Capture(ABC) Microfluidic Device for Cancer Detection JOSEPH A
PHILLIPS, University of Florida, Zhiwen Tang, Karthik Pitchaimani, Z. Hugh
Fan, Weihong Tan
10:25 (1850-6) Monitoring Astronaut Health: Detection of
Preventive Drugs in Urine by a SERS-Chip FRANK INSCORE, Real-Time
Analyzers, Inc., Chetan Shende, Atanu Sengupta, Stuart Farquharson
10:45 (1850-7) Monitoring Biofilm Dynamics Using a Disposable
Cell Chip ANDY MAK, Austrian Research Centers, Christoph Stepper, Lukas
Richter, Alessa Reinthaler, Hubert Brückl, Peter Ertl
11:05 (1850-8) Optical Fibers with Silver Nano-structured Tips as
Surface-Enhanced Raman Scattering (SERS) Probes ANUJ DHAWAN,
Duke University, Jon Scaffidi, Yan Zhang, Michael D Gerhold, Tuan Vo-Dinh

ORAL SESSION Session 1860
Characterization of Polymers and Plastics I
Wednesday Morning, Room 269
Fu-mei C Lin, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding
8:30 (1860-1) Multi-detector Hydrodynamic Chromatography as a
Tool for Characterizing Particle Size and Shape AMANDAA BREWER,
Florida State University, Andre Striegel
8:50 (1860-2) Polymer Distribution Profiling Using Direct
Deposition GPC-IR CARSON W WILLIAM, Spectra Analysis, Sidney Bourne,
Boris Boumajny, Tom Kearney
9:10 (1860-3) High-Throughput and Robust SEC Measurement
Using Newly Developed All-in-One SEC Instrument for Polymers HIROSHI
TOMIZAWA, Tosoh Corporation, Toru Satoh, Hideo Suzuki, Kuniyuki Tokunaga,
Teruhiko Tsuda, Hiroyki Moriyama, Yoichi Yasua, Cara Tomasek
9:30 (1860-4) Optimization of Capillary-Channeled Polymeric (C-
CP) Fibers as Stationary Phases for the Separation of Water Soluble
Polymers by RP-HPLC KATIE JEAN HILBERT, Clemson University, R
Kenneth Marcus
9:50 Recess
10:05 (1860-5) Interpreted IR and Raman Databases MICHAEL
BORUTA, Advanced Chemistry Development, Inc., Michel RJ Hachey, Gene S
Hall
10:25 (1860-6) Terahertz Pulsed Imaging Study of Water Diffusion in
Different Viscosity Grade HPMC Samples ALESSIA PORTIERI, Teraview,
Philip F Taday, Jelena Obradovic
10:45 (1860-7) New Applications of Surfaced Modified GPC
Columns WEI SEN WONG, Viscotek
11:05 (1860-8) Chemical Heterogeneity and Dimensionless Size
Ratios in Copolymers IMAD HAIDAR, Florida State University, Andre Striegel
ORAL SESSION Session 1870
Electrochemistry: Environment and Materials
Wednesday Morning, Room 264
Justyna Wiedemair, Georgia Institute of Technology, Presiding
8:30 (1870-1) Electroless Deposition of TiO 2 /Ti onto Metal
Substrates SAMUEL N KIKANDI, SUNY-Binghamton, Omowunmi A Sadik
8:50 (1870-2) Catalytic Adsorptive Stripping Voltametry for the
Analysis of Trace Chromium and Vanadium ROYCE N DANSBY-SPARKS,
University of Tennessee, Nathan Carrington, Clarissa Tatum, Li Yong, Kristie
Armstrong, Zi-Ling Xue
9:10 (1870-3) Separation and Detection of Multi-metal Ions by Ion
Chromatography-Anodic Stripping Amperometry (IC-ASA): A Green,
Simple and Sensitive Method UN MEI PAN, University of Maryland Baltimore
County, William R LaCourse
9:30 (1870-4) Examination of Electrochemical Active at the
Carboxyl Latex Particles Coated-Electrodes by Redox of FcTMA + and
4-
Fe(CN) 6 JINGYUAN CHEN, University of Fukui, Tianbao Li
9:50 Recess
10:05 (1870-5) Electrochemical Sensing at Conducting Polymer
Films Modified with Platinum/Palladium Submicro-particles NADA
FAROUK ATTA, University of Cairo, Ahmed Galal Abdo, Maher F El-Kady
10:25 (1870-6) Analysis of Stainless Steels for Use as Bipolar Plates
in PEM Fuel Cells DOUG KNIGGE, American Air Liquide, Tracey Jacksier
10:45 (1870-7) Electrochemistry at Carbon Nanotube Network
Electrodes IOANA DUMITRESCU, University of Warwick, Neil R Wilson,
Patrick Robert Unwin, Julie Victoria Macpherson
11:05 (1870-8) Plasma-Deposited Fluorocarbon Films as Novel
Insulation Material for Bifunctional AFM-Scanning Probes JUSTYNA
WIEDEMAIR, Georgia Institute of Technology, Jong-Seok Moon, Balamurali
Balu, Dennis W Hess, Boris Mizaikoff, Christine Kranz
ORAL SESSION Session 1880
Environmental: Analysis of Biological Materials (Half Session)
Wednesday Morning, Room 342
Joseph E Wreen, Association for the Coastal Environment, Presiding
8:30 (1880-1) Rapid Nanoparticle Capture and Lateral Flow
Detection of Viruses from Drinking Water LAWRENCE DAVID
GOODRIDGE, Colorado State University
8:50 (1880-2) Nutritional Dynamics of Stream Algal Biofilms via
FT-IR Microspectroscopy and Imaging JUSTIN N MURDOCK, Kansas State
University, Walter K Dodds, David L Wetzel
9:10 (1880-3) Occurrence of Antidepressant Pharmaceuticals in
Two U.S. Streams and in Fish Brain Tissue Exposed to Wastewater
Effluent MELISSA M SCHULTZ, The College of Wooster, Edward T Furlong,
Dana W Kolpin, Heiko L Schoenfuss
9:30 (1880-4) Meaningful Prefractionation of Humic Substances for
the Purpose of Improved ESI Mass Spectral Characterization ALEXANDRA
CLAUDIIA STENSON, University of South Alabama
ORAL SESSION Session 1890
Lab Informatics II
Wednesday Morning, Room 274
Gregory M Banik, Bio-Rad Laboratories, Inc., Presiding
8:30 (1890-1) Going Paperless: Converting from Paper Forms to
an Electronic Laboratory Notebook DALE SEABROOKE, Labtronics Inc.
8:50 (1890-2) Streamlined Sample Workflow and Information
Management for the Routine Chromatography Laboratories LUDOVIC
DEBUSSCHERE, Varian Data Systems, Graham Shelver
9:10 (1890-3) Calculating the Benefits for the Introduction of
Laboratory Informatics Solutions GEORGE GALLATIG, Patni Life Science
(formerly Taratec), John Petrakis
9:30 (1890-4) Lessons Learned from Global Laboratory Informatics
Projects STU MILLER, Patni Life Science (formerly Taratec), Kristy Schiano
9:50 Recess
10:05 (1890-5) Justifying a Laboratory Information Management
System (LIMS) Purchase TED PACZEK, Accelerated Technology
Laboratories, Inc.
10:25 (1890-6) Building an Electronic Laboratory Notebook for
Routine Analyses DALE SEABROOKE, Labtronics Inc.
10:45 (1890-7) Enterprise-Wide Data Management Connects People,
Places and Data GREGORY M BANIK, Bio-Rad Laboratories, Marie
Scandone, Michelle D'Souza
11:05 (1890-8) Achieving Great Science Bringing Together Physical
Measurements and Chemical Analysis MICHAEL BORUTA, Advanced
Chemistry Development, Inc., Michel RJ Hachey, Keith Kociba
ORAL SESSION Session 1900
Material Sciences: Development and Novel Applications
Wednesday Morning, Room 270
JW Brasch, JB Labs, Presiding
8:30 (1900-1) Non-contact Measurement of Specialty Coating
Curing and Wet/Dry Film Thickness with Time-Domain Terahertz (TD-THz)
JEFFREY WHITE, Picometrix LLC, David Zimdars
8:50 (1900-2) Molecularly Imprinted Xerogels for Glucose
Detection ETHAN J DECOTA, SUNY Buffalo
9:10 (1900-3) Dedicated Accessories for UV-VIS/NIR
Measurements of Various Materials RICHARD ANTHONY LARSEN, Jasco,
Inc. , John Carriker, Hisashi Masago, Satoko Suzuki
9:30 (1900-4) Synthesis and Characterization Diazo Derivatives of
Polyaniline for the Development of Optical Sensors NASIR AHMAD,
University of Manchester, Ramaier Narayanaswamy
9:50 Recess
10:05 (1900-5) Characterization of Carbon Nanotubes and
Graphitized Carbons as Adsorbents for a Microfabricated Vapor
Preconcentrator/Focuser REBECCA VEENEMAN, University of Michigan,
Edward T Zellers

10:25 (1900-6) Advantages of Clustering in the Phase Classification
of Hyperspectral Materials Images CHRISTOPHER L STORK, Sandia
National Laboratories, Michael R Keenan
10:45 (1900-7) Predicting and Testing Cyanide-Free Electroless
Deposition of Gold onto Metal Substrates SAMUEL N KIKANDI, SUNY-
Binghamton, Omowunmi A Sadik
11:05 (1900-8) Design and Characterization of a Compact Integrated
Analytical Swatch Testing System SHERRY OWEN FARWELL, SDSM&T
and Black Hills ALPS, Adrian Verwolf, Zhongtau Cai, Yasin Yelcin
ORAL SESSION Session 1910
Microreactions in Capillaries
Wednesday Morning, Room 349
Apryll Stalcup, University of Cincinnati, Presiding
8:30 (1910-1) Electrophoretically Mediated Microanalysis for the
Determination of Total Antioxidant Capacity ADAM D CATHERMAN,
Bucknell University, Merola T Emily, Timothy G Strein
8:50 (1910-2) A Novel Microfluidics Device for Highly Sensitive
and Rapid Immunoassay for des-gamma-carboxyprothrombin TATSUO
KUROSAWA, Wako Pure Chemical Industries, Ltd., Takuma Ohtsubo,
Tomohisa Kawabata, Yihshing Shih, Luc Bousse, H. Garrette Wada, Mitsuo
Watanabe, Shinji Satomura, Chen Li
9:10 (1910-3) Parallel Fluorescent Enzyme Assays Using a
Microfabricated Multichannel Capillary Electrophoresis Chip JIAN PEI,
University of Michigan
9:30 (1910-4) ln-line Capillary-Electrophoretic Assay for Serum
Creatinine: Fundamental Investigations Toward Improving Sensitivity
SAMPATH RANASINGHE KODITHUWAKKUGE, Bucknell University, Timothy
G Strein, John W Stahl
9:50 Recess
10:05 (1910-5) Crystals of Human Lactate Dehydrogenase Isozyme
1 Show Different Levels of Enzyme Activity AOSHUANG XU, Iowa State
University, Edward S Yeung, Fenglei Li
10:25 (1910-6) Segmented Flow Analysis Using Microfluidic
Devices and High Efficiency Capillary Electrophoresis GREGORY T
ROMAN, University of Michigan, Meng Wang, Robert Kennedy
10:45 (1910-7) A Digital Microfluidic Approach to Homogeneous
Enzyme Assays ELIZABETH M MILLER, University of Toronto, Aaron R
Wheeler
11:05 (1910-8) Improved Temporal Resolution with Segmented Flow
MENG WANG, University of Michigan
ORAL SESSION Session 1920
Process Analytical Techniques
Wednesday Morning, Room 262
Mark Sparrow, Borg-Warner Automotive, Presiding
8:30 (1920-1) Robust Noninvasive Determination of Powder Blend
Homogeneity Using Near Infrared Spectrometry and Chemometrics
YUSUF SULUB, Novartis Pharmaceutical Corporation, Paul Gargiulo, James
Pazdan, Joseph Berry, Busolo Wabuyele
8:50 (1920-2) Graphical System Design as a Framework for the
Implementation of Process Analytical Technology (PAT) NEWTON DE
FARIA, National Instruments
9:10 (1920-3) Simultaneous Chemical and Morphological Analysis
of Pharmaceutical Granules JANIE DUBOIS, Malvern Instruments Inc.,
Kenneth Haber, E. Neil Lewis
9:30 (1920-4) Reduced Footprint Rugged Near Infrared Sensors
Integrated in Micro-Reactors for Real-Time Multicomponent Analysis
BERTRAND S LANHER, Aspectrics, Inc.
9:50 Recess
10:05 (1920-5) Encoded Photometric Infrared Spectrometer for
Biodiesel Fuel Analysis BOB MESSERSCHMIDT, Aspectrics, Inc., Rafael
Ostrowski, Felipe Solis, Chris Wong
10:25 (1920-6) Pore Size Characterization of Silica Monoliths Using
Capillary Flow Porometry YAN FANG, Brigham Young University, Yansheng
Liu, H. Dennis Tolley, Milton L Lee
10:45 (1920-7) Real Time Particle Classification Using Pattern
Recognition LEW BROWN, Fluid Imaging Technologies, Inc.
11:05 (1920-8) PAT, Practical Applications THOMAS BUIJS, ABB
ORAL SESSION Session 1930
Special Interest with Mass Spectrometry
Wednesday Morning, Room 350
William Budde, US Environmental Protection Agency - Retired, Presiding
8:30 (1930-1) The Use of Spectral Accuracy for Formula
Identification in Mass Spectrometry DONALD KUEHL, Cerno Bioscience,
Yongdong Wang, Ming Gu
8:50 (1930-2) The Challenges of Accurately Deconvoluting Mass
Spectrally Overlapped Ion Signals YONGDONG WANG, Cerno Bioscience,
Ming Gu, Don Kuehl
9:10 (1930-3) Classification of Jet Fuel Physical Properties by
Fuzzy Rule-Building Expert Systems Applied to Two-Way Fast GC–Fast
MS Data Objects XIAOBO SUN, Ohio University, Peter de B Harrington,
Carolyn Zimmermann, Glen P Jackson, Christopher E Bunker
9:30 (1930-4) High-Throughput Identification by Comparing
Compounds in a Molecular Structure Database with Accurate Mass
Fragmentation Data DANIEL L SWEENEY, MathSpec, Inc.
9:50 Recess
10:05 (1930-5) Coupling a Novel Atmospheric-Pressure Ionization
Source with Laser Ablation to Perform Imaging Mass Spectrometry
JACOB T SHELLEY, Indiana University, Steven J Ray, Francisco J Andrade,
Gary M Hieftje
10:25 (1930-6) Coaxial Ion Trap Using Concentric Planar Electrode
Arrays SAMUEL E TOLLEY, Torion, Aaron R Hawkins, Daniel E Austin, Brett J
Hansen, Edgar D Lee, Milton L Lee
10:45 (1930-7) Comparison of Ambient Ionization Sources for Use
in Mass Spectrometry JOSH S WILEY, Indiana University, Jacob T Shelley,
Steven J Ray, Todd Gillespie, Gary M Hieftje
NEW PRODUCT FORUM Session 1931
Software for Analysis
Wednesday Morning, Room 235
Sarah L Shockey, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding
8:30 (1931-1) Introducing MassWorks Software Version 1.2 for
Mass Spectrometry with Accurate Line-Shape Calibration for Improved
Formula ID from Ion Trap and High Resolution MS Systems DONALD
KUEHL, Cerno Bioscience
8:50 (1931-2) Withdrawn
9:10 (1931-3) New STARLIMS Content Manager: A Unique
Integrated Platform for Lab Informatics SIMON WOOD, STARLIMS
9:30 (1931-4) Raising the Bar: From Electronic to Enterprise Lab
Notebook KEITH MICHAEL OLEARY, LabVantage
NEW PRODUCT FORUM Session 1932
Analyzers
Wednesday Morning, Room 235
Sarah L Shockey, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding
10:05 (1932-1) A Method for the Preparation of NIST Traceable
Fossil Fuel Standards with Concentrations Intermediate to SRM Values
BRUCE MACDONALD, National Institute of Standards & Technology, William
Robert Kelly, Stefan Leigh
10:25 (1932-2) HY-LiTEHY-LiTE® Rapid Fuel Test ENGLISH
EDWARD, Fuel Quality Services, Inc., Howard Chesneau
10:45 (1932-3) New Moisture Sorption Isotherm Generator
ANTHONY J FONTANA, Decagon Devices, Gaylon S Campbell
11:05 (1932-4) The Sievers Innovox Laboratory TOC Analyzer: A
New Technique for Robust, High-Concentration Total Organic Carbon
(TOC) Analysis THOMAS SZAKAS, GE Analytical Instruments

NEW PRODUCT FORUM Session 1933
Polymer Analysis
Wednesday Morning, Room 236
Dean Tzeng, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding
8:30 (1933-1) Automated Cross-Fractionation Instrument
ALBERTO ORTIN, Polymer Char, Benjamin Monrabal, Raquel Ubeda, Juan
Sancho-Tello, Pilar Del Hierro
8:50 (1933-2) An Innovative Sensor Design for a Simultaneous
Thermal Analyzer (STA) KRISTA SWANSON FIORINI, PerkinElmer, Svenja
Goth, Peng Ye
9:10 (1933-3) Development of On-line UV/Pyrolysis-GC/MS System
for the Analysis of Photo/Thermal/Oxidative-Degradation Process of
Polymeric Materials ROBERT FREEMAN, Quantum Analytics, Akihiko
Hosaka, Chu Watanabe, Tetsuro Yuzawa, Shin Tsuge
9:30 (1933-4) New High Temperature GPC-IR RAQUEL UBEDA,
Polymer Char, Pilar Del Hierro, Alberto Ortin
NEW PRODUCT FORUM Session 1934
Production
Wednesday Morning, Room 236
Dean Tzeng, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding
10:05 (1934-1) New Large Scale ZNew Large Scale Z®RP Bioreactor
SystemI Has Been Developed to Grow Adherent Cells in a Sterile Rotation
Bed Reactor for Long Periods of Time STANLEY I GOLDBERG, Glen Mills
Inc.
10:25 (1934-2) Flowrence: Novel Parallel Fixed Bed Reactor System
ALEX PEREZ DE SANTANA, Avantium Technologies
10:45 (1934-3) New Automated Overhead Stirrer WERNER
ZINSSER, Zinsser Analytic
11:05 (1934-4) GraceResolv High Resolution Flash Cartridges
PAUL GARMS, Grace Davison Discovery Sciences, Lori Sandford, Tom Jacobs
NEW PRODUCT FORUM Session 1935
Inorganic Analysis
Wednesday Morning, Room 341
Kerry W Holzworth, University of Pittsburgh, Greensburg, Presiding
8:30 (1935-1) In-situ Simultaneous NOx and O 2 Monitoring PETER
DEBARBER, HORIBA Instruments, Inc.
8:50 (1935-2) A Modern Approach to Controlling ICP Spray
Chember Temperature JERRY DULUDE, Glass Expansion, Inc.
9:10 (1935-3) Direct Mercury Analysis of Liquid Hydrocarbons
JASON GRAY, Nippon Instruments North America, Alvin Chua, Koji Tanida
9:30 (1935-4) New Linkam Tensile Stress Thermal Stage/Imaging
Station JEFFREY MCGINN, The McCrone Group
NEW PRODUCT FORUM Session 1936
Lab Automation
Wednesday Morning, Room 341
Kerry W Holzworth, University of Pittsburgh, Greensburg, Presiding
10:05 (1936-1) TurboTube Sample Vial Distribution System for the
Entire Lab JONATHAN RICHTER, Baytek International
10:25 (1936-2) Easier, Faster and Reliable Sample Preparation
JERRY WANG, Agela Technologies Inc.
10:45 (1936-3) CDS and LIMS Integration: The Next Generation
MICHELLE CATHERINE SHARRON, Thermo Fisher Scientific
11:05 (1936-4) Brady IP Printers: Using SMART-CELL for Superior
Printer Performance JULIE SCHOENBORN, Brady Corporation
POSTER SESSION Session 1940
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM. Location
of the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Analytical Chemistry for Archaeometry and Archaeology
Wednesday Morning
(1940-1 P) A Study of the Tarnishing of Silver Objects at the Milwaukee Art
Museum JOSEPH H ALDSTADT, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, Paul F
Lyman, Therese White
(1940-2 P) Chemical Keys for Unlocking the Past: The Use of Modern
Chromatographic Separation in Archeological Residue Analysis
BIKUL KOIRALA, Idaho State University, Jeffrey Rosentreter
(1940-3 P) Development of Nondestructive Archaeochemical Methods for
Sourcing Lithic Materials from Chaco Canyon, New Mexico
ARRON BRENTON WOLK, Colorado College, Nathan Bower
(1940-4 P) Accurate Quantitative Analysis of Gold Alloys Using Multi-Pulse
Laser Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy and a Correlation-Based
Calibration Method GABOR GALBACS, University of Szeged, Nikoletta
Jedlinszki, Gabor Cseh, Zoltan M Galbacs, Laszlo Turi
(1940-5 P) Laser Ablation ICP-MS Analysis of Prehistoric Rock Paints
JON RUSS, Rhodes College, Jaala C Spencer, Tristan A Hill, Christopher G
Mouron, Robyn Hannigan
POSTER SESSION Session 1950
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM. Location
of the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Environmental: Analysis of Organic Compounds and Biological
Materials
Wednesday Morning
(1950-1 P) Development of an Analytical Method for Analyzing Antibiotics
in Surface Water by LC-MS/MS VÉRONIQUE BOIREAU, CAE-Veolia
Environment, Francine Manciot
(1950-2 P) Highly Sensitive Method for the Analysis of Estrogens in
Environmental Samples by LC/MS-MS after Dansylation GAËLA LEROY,
CAE-Veolia Environment, Aurélien Raimbault, Francine Manciot
(1950-3 P) Biomonitoring of Methyl-Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbon
Metabolites in Human Urine by Gas Chromatography/High-Resolution
Mass Spectrometry LOVISA C ROMANOFF, Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention, Zheng Li, Erin N Porter, Debra A Trinidad, Donald G Patterson,
Andreas Sjodin
(1950-4 P) Improvement of Immuno-concentration Efficiency of E. coli
Using Flow-Through Capillaries with and without Air Bubbles JING XU,
Creatv MIcroTech, Inc., Shuhong Li, Yunqi Zhang, Peixuan Zhu, Platte T
Amstutz, Cha-Mei Tang, Daniel Shelton
(1950-5 P) A Fast Method for the Analysis of Brominated Flame Retardants
by GC/NiCi-MSD in Artic Fish DONNA ZARUK, Environment Canada, Ed
Sverko, Ed Kaminski, Maryl DeJong, Derek Muir, Xiaowa Wang
(1950-6 P) Evaluation of Novel Surface-Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy
(SERS) Substrates and Partition Layers for Trace Polychlorinated Biphenyl
(PCB) Detection KYLE BANTZ, University of Minnesota, Daniel Sadowsky,
Christy L Haynes
(1950-7 P) Fast Analysis of PAH and PCDD Using Selective Stationary
Phase Columns by GC and GC/MS ALLEN J BRITTEN, Cape Breton
University, Krishnat P Naikwadi
(1950-8 P) Evaluation of Crown and Lariat Ethers in Solvent Polymetric
Membrane Electrodes XIAODAN CAO, Texas Tech University, Richard A
Bartsch
(1950-9 P) Analysis of Volatile and Semi-volatile Compounds in
Environmental Monitoring by Thermal Desorption ILARIA FERRANTE,
DANI Instruments Spa, Manuela Bergna
(1950-10 P) New Inert Column for the Analysis of Semivolatiles ROBERT
FREEMAN, Restek Corporation, Gary Stidsen, Jack Cochran, Frank L Dorman
(1950-11 P) Analysis of Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons on Fine
Particulates in Air by Automated Thermal Desorbtion GC/MS
WILLIAM D GOODMAN, PerkinElmer, Andrew Tipler

(1950-12 P) Analysis of 2-Methylisoborneol and Geosmin in River Water by
Multi-dimensional Gas Chromatography TAKAAKI HIRAOKA, Shimadzu
Corporation, Masanao Furukawa, Yasunori Terai
(1950-13 P) The Supercritical Fluid Extraction and Cleanup of PCBs and
Dioxin from Fish Matrices AL KAZIUNAS, Applied Separations, Kathy Pearl
(1950-14 P) Determination of Total Recoverable Phenolics in Waters at
sub-ppb Levels by In-Line Distillation and Injection Segmented Flow
Analysis (iSFA) NINGLAN LIAO, O.I. Analytical
(1950-15 P) Determination of Hydroxylated Metabolites of Polycyclic
Aromatic Hydrocarbons in Urine SHIJUN LU, Wadsworth Center, Matthew
Mauer, Rudolf Addink, Kenneth M Aldous, George Eadon
(1950-16 P) Sequential SBSE and Thermal Desorption: GC x GC TOF-MS
for Screening of Organic Micro-Pollutants in Aqueous Samples NOBUO
OCHIAI, GERSTEL K.K., Kikuo Sasamoto, Teruyo Leda, Edward Pfannkoch,
Hiroko Makita, Mark Libardoni
(1950-17 P) Techniques for Reducing Purge and Trap Cycle Times in VOC
Analysis MOKLESUR RAHMAN, OI Analytical, Laura Chambers
(1950-18 P) Analysis of Volatile Organic Compounds in Drinking Water to
Meet Newly Enacted Regulations in China MOKLESUR RAHMAN, OI
Analytical, Laura Chambers
(1950-19 P) Optimization of the Technological Advancements in a Purge
and Trap System for the Determination of VOC’s by U.S. EPA
Methodologies JEFF SHERIFF, EST Analytical, Jim Monk
(1950-20 P) An Improved HPLC Technique for the Determination of
Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons PHUONG THI TRUONG, Varian Inc.,
Glyn Russell
(1950-21 P) Automated SPME-GC-FID Determination of Parabens in
Wastewater ROSA VATINNO, University of Waterloo, Janusz Pawliszyn, Sanja
Risticevic, Stefano Pelagatti
(1950-22 P) Multi-residue Analysis of Pesticides in Vegetable and Fruit
Extracts by Gas Chromatography Mass Spectrometry HAIBO WANG,
Varian Inc., John Edwin George
(1950-23 P) Influence of Fuel Gas Specifications on Flame Ionization
Detectors VALÉRIE BOSSOUTROT, AIR Liquide Research Centre, Martine
Carre, Sophie Lombard
(1950-24 P) Extraction and Dosage Set Up for Detection and Quantification
of HMX and RDX in Soil LIONEL HAIRAULT, CEA Le Ripault, Cyril Croteau,
Muriel Dufort, Maryline Bousquet
(1950-25 P) High-Throughput Analysis of Environmental Samples Using
Fast GC-TOFMS MEGAN MCGUIGAN, LECO Corporation, John Heim
(1950-26 P) A Rapid and Simple Cartridge-Based Approach to Oil and
Grease Analysis DON SHELLY, UCT
(1950-27 P) Non-SELEX of p21-activated Kinase for Aptamer Selection
SAM LI, NUS
POSTER SESSION Session 1960
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM. Location
of the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Food Science: Other Methods
Wednesday Morning
(1960-1 P) Food Product Development: Flavor and Taste Optimization with
Electronic Nose and Tongue Analyzers VINCENT SCHMITT, Alpha MOS,
Michel Manach, Jean-Christophe Mifsud, Marion Bonnefille
(1960-2 P) Detection of Unpleasant Odor in Omega-3 with an Electronic
Nose MICHEL MANACH, Alpha MOS, Jean-Christophe Mifsud, Vincent
Schmitt, Marion Bonnefille
(1960-3 P) Aroma Quality Control of Food Ingredients with an Electronic
Nose MICHEL MANACH, Alpha MOS, Jean-Christophe Mifsud, Vincent
Schmitt, Marion Bonnefille
(1960-4 P) Fast LC-EC of Catecholamines HENDRIK-JAN BROUWER, Antec
Leyden, Lusi van Heerwaarden, Nico Reinhoud, Martin Eysberg
(1960-5 P) Analysis of Sugar Substitutes/ Artificial Sweeteners by ELSD
MARK JACYNO, Grace Davison Discovery Sciences, Melissa Wilcox, Romulus
Gaita
(1960-6 P) Study “Sunflower” Oil Content by Chromatographic Method
GULNORA R BAZAROVA, Samarkand State Medical Institute, Kh.
Khojiakbarova, Ahmad Sattikulov
(1960-7 P) A Portable Raman Sensor for the Rapid Identification of the
Olive Oil XIAOHUA QI, Chinese Acedemy of Inspection and Quarantine,
MingQiang Zou, XiaoFang Zhang, YanZhang Chen, JianTong Ye, ChunWei Liu,
Xun Guo, Hong Wang
(1960-8 P) Determination of Fluoride in Soft Drinks and Fruit Juices with
Ion-Selective Electrode Consumed by Kuwaiti Population M E BHATTI,
Kuwait Institute for Scientific Research, A A Ali, A A Boota
(1960-9 P) Dietary Intake of Artificial Food Color Additives by Children in
the State of Kuwait AMEL AL-RASHDAN, Kuwait Institute for Scientific
Research/ CAL, Mohamad Ejaz
(1960-10 P) Studies on the Chemical Composition of Soya Beans: Novel
Pteridines SRINIVAS R SRIVAS, ANADAMS Consulting Inc.
(1960-11 P) Arginine Biosensor for Detection of Flavor-Providing Arginine
in Green Tea GURNOOR KAUR, Punjabi University, Neelam Verma, Denys N
Wheatley
(1960-12 P) Reducing Sugars Analysis by Automated Discrete Technology
MELANIE GEASLIN, EST Analytical, Dave Glutz, Larry Anderson
POSTER SESSION Session 1970
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM. Location
of the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
General Interest: Chemical Methods
Wednesday Morning
(1970-1 P) Antibody Immobilization to Gold Plated Microcantilevers
STEPHANIE ANN ARCHER-HARTMANN, West Virginia University, Stephanie
Rockett, David Beevers, Odille C Myers, David Lederman, Lisa A Holland
(1970-2 P) Development of Alternative Method to the Organoleptic Test for
USP General Chapter Identification Test for Acetate
HEATHER JOYCE, United States Pharmacopeia, Alyssa Ashley, Jennifer
Belsky, Premal Bhatt, Sanford Bradby, Antonio Hernandez-Cardoso, Samir
Wahab, Patricia White
(1970-3 P) Spectrophotometric Determination of Tyrosine in Beer
Samples by Exploiting Sequential Injection Analysis MAURO KORN, Bahia
State University, Josue C Santos, Jose Luis F C Lima, M. Lucia MFS Saraiva,
Antonio Celso Spinola Costa, Salette Reis, Maria G. A. Korn
(1970-4 P) Rich Gas-Phase Organic Chemistry in the Galactic Center
DEWAYNE T HALFEN, University of Arizona, Aldo J Apponi, Lucy M Ziurys
(1970-5 P) EPA Method 415.3: Quantifying TOC, DOC and SUVA
BILL POTTER, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, John C Wimsatt
(1970-6 P) Determination of Total Residual Chlorine in Drinking Water by
Discrete Analysis ELIZABETH AUSTIN BADGETT, OI Analytical, Craig
Ranger
(1970-7 P) Continuous Flow Analysis of ppb-Level Total Phosphorus in
Natural Waters following Manual Persulfate Digests as an Alternative to
Kjeldahl Methodologies COLIN EVETT, O.I. Analytical, Craig Ranger
(1970-8 P) Purity Evaluation of High Purity Zirconium Metal for
Development of Primary Zirconium Standard Solution TSUTOMU MIURA,
NMIJ-AIST, Akihiko Hioki
(1970-9 P) Determination of Heavy Metals in Saline Solutions by FAAS
after Coprecipitation with Dithiocarbamates ANTONIO CELSO SPINOLA
COSTA, Universidade Federal da Bahia, Domingos Silva Filho, Diego
Fernando F Menezes
(1970-10 P) Discrete Enzymatic Analysis Provides Alternative Methods for
the Analysis of Organic Acids Routinely Determined by HPLC
MELANIE GEASLIN, EST Analytical, Dave Glutz, Larry Anderson
(1970-11 P) Near Process Line Adaptation of a Commercial Laboratory
Titrator TORE FOSSUM, Mettler Toledo, Inc. , Chris Hynes
(1970-12 P) Determination of Halogen Elements in Organohalogoen
Compounds by the Wickbold Combustion Apparatus and Ion
Chromatography DONG HO LEE, Samyang Corporation, Kim Soo Hwan,
Kwon Soo Han, Min Bum Chan
(1970-13 P) Microdist Time Savings Analysis for CN-, Phenol, and
Ammonia Distillations CAMERON MOYER, Lachat Instruments

(1970-14 P) Self-assembly of Surface-Modified Gold Nanoparticles by
Photoreaction and Radical Reaction SUNG HUH, Pohang University of
Science and Technology, Seung Bin Kim
(1970-15 P) Measuring pKa Values in Non-aqueous Solvents
JOHN E COMER, Sirius Analytical Ltd., Karl J Box, Tom J Gravestock, Jon J
Mole, Mire Zloh, Murtada Alsaif
(1970-16 P) Accurate PhysChem Property Measurement Using Low Sample
Weights JOHN E COMER, Sirius Analytical Ltd., Karl J Box, Tom J
Gravestock, Jon J Mole
(1970-17 P) Leptin Secretion from Islets of Langerhans Quantified by
Immuno-PCR SUPRIYA MATHUR, Florida State University, Michael G Roper
(1970-18 P) Preliminary Correlations Between TEM, Optical Spectroscopy
and SERS Data Using Gold I-gG and a-IgG Nanoparticle Conjugates Clad
with Silver CARYN S SENEY, Mercer University, Brittany Gutzman, Robin M
Bright
(1970-19 P) Spectroscopic Characterizations and Assessments of
Engineered Nanomaterials: Analytical Chemist's View on Nanotoxicology
TAE HYUN YOON, Hanyang University, Chansik Park, Jongyun Kim, Dohyun
Kim, Himanshu Kaushal
(1970-20 P) Synthesis of a Peptide from the Repeated Domain of CA125
and Characterization of Antibody Binding Affinity LEE J MOORE, Oberlin
College, Rebecca J Whelan
(1970-21 P) Dual-dye Photometry Used to Measure the Accuracy and
Precision of Volume Transfers in Microtiter Plates KEITH J ALBERT, Artel,
A Bjoern Carle, Tanya Knaide, John T Bradshaw, Alex Rogers
(1970-22 P) Fabrication of Porous Cladding Materials for Crossed-Fiber
Sensor Arrays Using Microsphere Templating PAUL E HENNING,
University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, Veronica Rigo, Peter Geissinger
(1970-23 P) Prewashing Laundry Characterization with an Electronic Nose
Microsystem for Washing Program Adjustment DANIEL HAERINGER,
Forschungszentrum Karlsruhe, Joachim Goschnick
(1970-24 P) Embedded Instrumentation Design for Non-embedded
Engineers with Graphical System Design SHEKHAR SHARAD, National
Instruments
(1970-25 P) Effect of Particle Shape on Measured Particle Size
GREG THIELE, Micromeritics Analytical Services
POSTER SESSION Session 1980
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM. Location
of the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Homeland Security and Forensic Analysis
Wednesday Morning
(1980-1 P) Training and On-Field Validation of a Novel Explosive Detector
ALBINO SIRONI, DANI Instruments Spa, Manuela Bergna, Matteo Oldani
(1980-2 P) Measurement of Tics with Two Ion Mobility Spectrometers:
The DMS and the TOF-IMS WOLF MUENCHMEYER, Airsense Analytics,
Andreas Walte, Bert Ungethuem
(1980-3 P) The Role of a Dopand Gas for the Detection and Identification of
Chemicals with an IMS-Based Gas Detector Array
WOLF MUENCHMEYER, Airsense Analytics, Andreas Walte, Bert Ungethuem
(1980-4 P) A Novel Turn-Key LC/MS/MS Replacement Strategy for
Traditional LC/UV Drug Screening ANDRE SCHREIBER, Applied
Biosystems, Houssain El Aribi, Tania Sasaki, Sebastian Dresen, Wolfgang
Weinmann
(1980-5 P) Simultaneous Determination of Methamphetamine and Dimethyl
Sulfone in Crystalline Methamphetamine Seizures by Fast Gas
Chromatography HIROYUKI INOUE, National Research Institute of Police
Science, Kenji Kuwayama, Yuko T Iwata, Tatsuyuki Kanamori, Kenji Tsujikawa,
Hajime Miyaguchi
(1980-6 P) Detection of Contaminates in Imported Foods by Thermal
Desorption GC/MS RONALD EDWARD SHOMO, Scientific Instrument
Services, Inc., Robert Frey, John J Manura
(1980-7 P) Advanced GC-MS Inlet for Quantitative Analysis of Nerve
Agents and Toxic Industrial Compounds THOMAS XAVIER ROBINSON,
Entech Instruments, Inc., Daniel B Cardin, Christopher Casteel
(1980-8 P) Rapid Detection of Various Vaporized Chemical Warfare Agents
in Air Using Atmospheric Pressure Chemical Ionization Ion Trap Tandem
Mass Spectrometry HIROAKI HASHIMOTO, Hitachi High-Tech Control
Systems Corporation, Akihiko Okumura, Yasuaki Takada, Naoya Ezawa, Yasuo
Seto, Shintarou Yamaguchi
(1980-9 P) An ICP-MS Comparison of Microwave and Dilution Techniques
for the Determination of Whole Blood Heavy Metals in Forensic Toxicology
JOSEPH WERMELING, Wisconsin State Crime Laboratory, Laura Schweitzer,
Casey Collins, Charles R Cornett
(1980-10 P) Integrated Fluidic System with Multicolor Laser-Induced
Fluorescence Detection Using an Acousto-Optic Tunable Filter for Short
Tandem Repeat Typing SAMUEL NJOROGE, Louisiana State University,
Mark A Batzer, Steven A Soper
(1980-11 P) Analysis of Chemicals of Manufacture from Clandestine
Methamphetamine Laboratories PERRY MICHAEL KOUSSIAFES, State of
Florida
(1980-12 P) GC-FTIR Method Development for TNT Detection
BRYANNA BROADAWAY, Arkansas State University, Robyn Hannigan
(1980-13 P) Investigation of Various Dopant Materials for Increased
Specificity of Explosives in Ion Mobility Spectrometry (IMS) TIM BREWER,
National Institute of Standards and Technology, R Michael Verkouteren, Greg
Gillen
(1980-14 P) Characterization of the Response of a Novel Microfabricated
Field Asymmetric Ion Mobility Spectrometer with Respect to a Range of
Commercial Explosives ASHLEY WILKS, Owlstone, Russell Parris
(1980-15 P) Detection of Semtex H by Vapor-Sensing Methods Using an
SPME Fiber ROBERT K BOGGESS, Virginia Tech, Harold McNair, Meliza
Deleon
(1980-16 P) The Multichannel Nanoliter Syringe ANDREW D SAUTER,
Nanoliter LLC, Andrew D Sauter
(1980-17 P) The Analysis of Glass by Laser Ablation Inductively Coupled
Plasma Mass Spectrometry: A Comparison of Nanosecond Laser Ablation
to Femtosecond Laser Ablation BENJAMIN NAES, Florida International
University, Jhanis Gonzalez, Rick Russo, Jose Almirall
(1980-18 P) Evaluating Various SPMEs for Extracting Explosive Vapors
from Air Using GC-ECD JON RUSS, Rhodes College, Taylor Phelps, Sydney
Milton, Fraser Tyler
(1980-19 P) Introducing the Latest High Performance Thermal Desorption
(TD) Technology from Markes International for Automated DAAMS Tube
Analysis: The 100 Tube Auto-DAAMSTM and Single Tube Uni-DAAMSTM
TD Systems GARETH M ROBERTS, Markes International Ltd
(1980-20 P) Explosives Analysis Using Crown Ether Modified Micellular
Electrokinetic Chromatography RAYCHELLE BURKS, University of
Nebraska, Lincoln, David Hage
(1980-21 P) Determination of Cocaine and Its Metabolites by Cation-
Selective Exhaustive Injection-Sweeping-Micellar Electrokinetic
Chromatography HSIU-LI SU, National Chiao Tung University, Lan-Ing Feng,
Hsiu-Ping Jen, You-Zung Hsieh
(1980-22 P) Evaluation of Time Resolved Fluorescence for Discriminating
Bioaerosols JONATHAN ALAN MERTEN, University of Florida, Benjamin W
Smith, Nicolo Omenetto, James D Winefordner
(1980-23 P) Comparison of Preconcentration Techniques for the Detection
of Organophosphorous Acids Using ICP-MS Utilizing Xenon as a Collision
Cell Gas and ESI-TOF JENNIFER MARIE SIVERLING, University of
Cincinnati/United States Environment, Kevin K Kubachka, John T Creed,
Matthew Magnuson, Joseph A Caruso
POSTER SESSION Session 1990
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM. Location
of the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Liquid Chromatography/Mass Spectroscopy: Biological
Applications
Wednesday Morning
(1990-1 P) Improving the Resolution of Peptide Biomarkers Using a High-
Pressure NanoLC System LAURIE ALLAN, Eksigent Technologies, Remco
van Soest, David Neyer, Jia Eng Siow, Mark Atlas

(1990-2 P) Rapid HPLC and LC-MS Methods for the Analysis of p14
Fusion-Associated Small Transmembrane (FAST) Protein RENO T
NGUYEN, Grace Davison Discovery Sciences, Roberto de Antueno, Roy
Duncan, Scott Anderson
(1990-3 P) Profiling Primary Fatty Acid Amides in Mammalian Tissue with
LC/MS KRISTIN MARIE KRONISER, Duquesne University, Mitchell E Johnson
(1990-4 P) A Validated and Complete Automated SPE/LC/MS Method for
the Analysis of Cocaine and Metabolites in Biological Fluids ESHWAR
JAGERDEO, FBI, Martin Sibum, Madeline Montgomery, Marc A LeBeau, Tania
Sasaki, John Crutchfield
(1990-5 P) Identification and Determination of N, N-diethyl-meta-toluamide
(DEET) and Its Metabolites in Human Samples by HPLC-MS/MS
ROBERTO BRAVO, CDC, Jessica E Norrgran, Paula A Restrepo, Robert
Walker, Larry L Needham, Dana B Barr
(1990-6 P) Evaluation of Interfering Contaminants Leached from Plastic
Materials Used during LC-MS/MS Sample Preparation FABIO GAROFOLO,
Algorithme Pharma Inc., Alex Rudofilove, Marie-Pierre Taillon, Troy Bradley
(1990-7 P) Multi-Photon Ionization Detection of Organic Compounds in
TLC VALERY BULATOV, Techion-Israel Institute of Technology, Victoria Fun-
Young, Vladimir V Gridin, Israel Schechter, Leonid Rybak, Zohar Amitay
(1990-8 P) Rapid Identification of Metabolites of Haloperidol in Rat Liver
Microsomes Using Microflow LC/MS/MS HUNG-YUAN CHENG, Eksigent
Technologies
(1990-9 P) Unusual High Percentage of Aqueous Mobile Phase to Achieve
Good Sensitivity in LC-MS Bioanalysis of Penciclovir FABIO GAROFOLO,
Algorithme Pharma Inc., Alex Rudofilove, Troy Bradley
(1990-10 P) Studying Different Ionization Techniques in LC-MS/MS in Order
to Optimize the Sensitivity of Large Immunosuppressant Drugs FABIO
GAROFOLO, Algorithme Pharma Inc., Alex Rudofilove
(1990-11 P) The Photoreaction of 3-Hydroxykynurenine with Lysine
Monitored by Quantitative LC/PDA/FL/ESI-MS-MS HONGBO GUO, Northern
Illinois University
(1990-12 P) Capillary Electrophoresis-Sheathless Electrospray Mass
Spectrometry with a Fractured Capillary with a Pulled Tip TED J LANGAN,
West Virginia University, Lisa A Holland
(1990-13 P) Quantification of Clonidine in Human Plasma by LC-MS/MS
Using Liquid-Liquid Extraction KOMARNENI PRASHANTH, Suven Life
Sciences Limited, Raghupathi Aleti, Koteshwara Mudigonda, Vishwottam
Kandikere, Ramakrishna Nirogi
(1990-14 P) Rapid and Sensitive Method for Determination of
Cyclophosphamide in Patients' Plasma Samples by Microextraction in
Packed Sorbent On-line with Liquid Chromatography-Tandem Mass
Spectrometry (MEPS-LC-MS/MS) RANA FARES SSAID, Karolinska Institute,
Moustapha Hassan
(1990-15 P) Liquid Chromatography Tandem Mass Spectrometry Method
for the Quantification of Sitagliptin in Human Plasma KANDIKERE
VISHWOTTAM, Suven Life Sciences Limited, Prashanth Komarneni,
Raghupathi Aleti, Rajeshkumar Boggavarapu, Koteshwara Mudigonda,
Ramakrishna Nirogi
(1990-16 P) Validated LC-MS/MS Method for Quantitation of Gabapentin in
Human Plasma: Application to a Bioequivalence Study TRIPORN
WATTANANAT, Bureau of Drug and Narcotic, Wiyada Akarawut
(1990-17 P) Sensitive, Fast and Cost-Effective LC-MS/MS Method for
Quantitation of CVT-6883 in Human Urine Using SDBS as Additive to
Eliminate Adsorptive Losses LAKSHMI KANT BAJPAI, CV Therapeutics, W
Chen, Nevena Mollova, Kwan Leung
(1990-18 P) Development of LC-MS Method for the Determination of
Pentaprazole in Human Plasma and Its Application in Bioequivalence
Studies BIPIN V PATEL , Cadila Pharmaceutical Limited
(1990-19 P) Evaluation of High Sensitive Analysis of Hydrophilic
Compounds Using LC-MS with Ion-Suppressor Device SEIJI ITO, Tosoh
Corporation, Fumiya Nakata, Yuji Sawada
(1990-20 P) Conserved Salt Bridge in Human Defenses MOHSEN RAJABI,
University of Maryland, Baltimore County
(1990-21 P) Optimizing Mobile Phase Solvent Purity for LCMS DANNIE
MAK, ThermoFisher Scientific - Global Chemicals, Bryan Krastins, Stephen
Roemer
POSTER SESSION Session 2000
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM. Location
of the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Liquid Chromatography: High Throughput Chemical Analysis
Wednesday Morning
(2000-1 P) Fast and Robust Microflow HPLC Method for Open-Access
Product Analysis in Discovery Medicinal Chemistry HUNG-YUAN CHENG,
Eksigent Technologies
(2000-2 P) Advanced Optimization of a Microflow HPLC System PHILLIP
DELAND, Eksigent Technologies, Douglas Cyr, David Neyer, Phillip Paul, Jason
Rehm
(2000-3 P) High Throughput Concurrent Determination of Compound
Solubility and Purity Employing a Low Volume Parallel Liquid
Chromatography System with MS Capability SERGIO GUAZZOTTI,
Nanostream, Shiela Bilbao
(2000-4 P) Selectivity and Particle Size Considerations for High Resolution
and High Speed LC MAUREEN JOSEPH, Agilent Technologies, John W
Henderson, William Long, James Martosella
(2000-5 P) High Temperature Liquid Chromatography CLAYTON MCNEFF,
ZirChrom Separations, Inc., Bingwen Yan, Dwight R Stoll, Richard Henry
(2000-6 P) Some Consideration to Achieve High Quality Ultra High
Resolution Analysis Using Ultra Fast Liquid Chromatograph
MASAMI TOMITA, Shimadzu Corporation, Yoshihiro Hayakawa, Yoshiaki Aso,
Yoshiaki Maeda, Kenichi Yasunaga, Yusuke Osaka
POSTER SESSION Session 2010
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM. Location
of the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Methodology: GC/MS
Wednesday Morning
(2010-1 P) GC-MS with Supersonic Molecular Beams: Recent Advances
AVIV AMIRAV, Tel Aviv University, Fialkov B Alexander, Alexander Gordin,
Marina Poliak
(2010-2 P) Fast and Accurate Analysis of Complex Mixtures by Fast
GC/Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometry MANUELA BERGNA, DANI
Instruments Spa, Andrea Bonsanto
(2010-3 P) Analysis of a Sulfur Mustard Metabolite Using Solid-Phase
Microextraction and Gas-Chromatography Mass-Spectrometry
AMANDA S APPEL, South Dakota State University, Brian A Logue
(2010-4 P) Determination of Chemical Warfare Agents by Standard
Substance-Free GC/MS Method: Part 1 of 2: Calibration Locking Database
and Analytical Parameters TAKASHI YAMAGAMI, Nishikawa Keisoku Co.,
Ltd., Yukiko Ono, Yoshinori Ogawa, Shinya Nakashima, Sadao Nakamura,
Yoshizumi Takigawa, Kiwao Kadokami, Mieko Kanamori-Kataoka, Takeshi
Ohmori, Yasuo Seto
(2010-5 P) Determination of Chemical Warfare Agents by Standard
Substance Free GC/MS Method: Part 2 of 2: Construction of Databases
and Method Evaluation Using Simulated Samples MIEKO KANAMORI-
KATAOKA, National Research Institute of Police Science, Takeshi Ohmori,
Isaac Ohsawa, Asuka Komano, Shintaro Yamaguchi, Yasuo Seto, Sadao
Nakamura, Kiwao Kadokami, Takashi Yamagami, Yukiko Ono, Yoshinori
Ogawa, Shinya Nakashima
(2010-6 P) The Evaluation of Multi-Pesticide Screening Methods by GC/MS
SKY COUNTRYMAN, Phenomenex, Kory Kelly
(2010-7 P) Analysis of Aldehydes and Ketones in Oily Matrices by a Novel
Dynamic Headspace Sampler Coupled to GC/MS OLIVER LERCH,
GERSTEL GmbH & Co. KG, Carlos Gil
(2010-8 P) Heart-Cutting 2D GC-MS with Micro-fluidic Deans Switch and
Low Thermal Mass (LTM) GC: Efficient Second-Dimensional Separation
Using Independent Temperature Control NOBUO OCHIAI, GERSTEL K.K.,
Kikuo Sasamoto, Hirooki Kanda
(2010-9 P) On-line and On-site Analysis of VOC with a Thermal
Desorber/Fast Gas Chromatograph/Mass Spectrometer Detector Coupling
(TD/FAST-GC/MSD) RONAN COZIC, SRA Instruments, Ludovic Fine, Jean-
Louis Gass, Karim Medimagh, Robert Merciari

(2010-10 P) Development of a Transportable Gas Analyzer: Micro Thermal
Desorber/ Micro Gas Chromatograph/Mass Spectrometer Detector
Coupling (m-TD/ m-GC/MSD): Application to On-line Analysis of Volatile
Organic Compounds at Traces Level RONAN COZIC, SRA Instruments,
Robert Merciari
(2010-11 P) Determination of Organophosphate Pesticides and Fungicides
in Fruits and Vegetables by Disposable Pipette Extraction (DPX) and Gas
Chromatography/Mass Spectrometry HONGXIA GUAN, University of South
Carolina, Lynn R Musgrove, William E Brewer, Stephen L Morgan
(2010-12 P) Screening for Environmental Contaminants in Complex
Matricies- Tobacco DONALD C HILTON, Leco Corporation, Mark Libardoni
(2010-13 P) Determination of Extractable and Leachable Formaldehyde in
Hydroxypropyl Methyl Cellulose (HPMC) Capsules by Derivatization and
Gas Chromatgraphy-Mass Spectrometry (GC-MS) ATISH SEN, ABC
Laboratories, Inc., Kevin Wells, Leonard Rosik, Seshadri Veeraraghavan, Joe
Troxell, Pat Noland, Craig Schouten
(2010-14 P) Improving Accuracy and Sensitivity for 1,4-Dioxane Analysis
THOMAS E STILLER, TestAmerica Laboratories Inc., Marcel Mol
(2010-15 P) Analysis of Additives in Polycarbonate Using TD-GC/MS and
Reactive Pyrolysis-GC/MS ROBERT FREEMAN, Quantum Analytics, Chuichi
Watanabe, Shihori Takeda
(2010-16 P) Analysis of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC) in Canine Hair
by Headspace-Solid Phase Micro Extraction/Gas Chromatography-Mass
Spectrometry (HS-SPME/GC-MS) JAILSON BITTENCOURT DE ANDRADE,
UFBA, Lidia S de Oliveira, Frederico M Rodrigues, Fabio S Oliveira, Carlos R
Franke, Pedro Afonso Pereira
(2010-17 P) Quantitative Determination of Geometric and Positional
Isomers of Primary Fatty Acid Amides by Gas Chromatograph Mass
Spectrometry GARRY L DENT, Duquesne University, Mitchell E Johnson
(2010-18 P) GC x GC - TOF-MS with Low Thermal Mass (LTM) GC: Basic
Performance and Application TERUYO LEDA, GERSTEL K.K., Nobuo
Ochiai, Kikuo Sasamoto, Mark Libardoni
(2010-19 P) Group Type Analysis of Middle Distillates Samples by
Simulated Distillation GC/MS AARON A MENDEZ, Separation Systems,
Roberto I Meneghini, Joaquin A Lubkowitz, Alessandro Bonini
(2010-20 P) High-Throughput Analysis Using GC-TOFMS with
Interchangeable EI and CI Sources MEGAN MCGUIGAN, LECO Corporation
(2010-21 P) An Evaluation of the Analytical Advantages of a Versatile
Static and Dynamic Headspace System JEFF SHERIFF, EST Analytical, Jim
Monk
(2010-22 P) Reference Materials for USP Residual Solvents
WILL MCHALE, Pharmaceutical Resource Associates, Tim Miller
(2010-23 P) Adapting Your Existing Chromatography Equipment for Fast
Screening and Confirmation of Gamma-Hydroxybutyrate (GHB)
KRISTI SELLERS, Restek Corporation, Richard J Lake, Jack Cochran
(2010-24 P) Development and Application of High Temperature Capillary
Columns for Fast Analysis of PAH by GC and GC/MS
KRISHNAT P NAIKWADI, J & K Scientific, Allen J Britten
(2010-25 P) A New Device for Splitting the Column Effluents
PETER PICHLER, Brechbuehler AG, Philippe Mottay
POSTER SESSION Session 2020
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM. Location
of the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Sample Preparation: Environmental
Wednesday Morning
(2020-1 P) Determination of Chloroanilines in Environmental Waters Using
Hollow Fiber Supported Liquid-liquid Microextraction YI HE, John Jay
College, Anna Young, Lai Guida, Brian Hung, Amy Yuen
(2020-2 P) A Simple Solvent Vapor Trap that Works with Hi-Flow Vacuum!
JOSEPH STEFKOVICH, Xenosep Technologies, Patricia Vincent
(2020-3 P) Accelerated Solvent Extraction (ASE) and Productivity Gains in
Environmental Analyses BRUCE RICHTER, Dionex, SLCTC, Jennifer
Peterson, Brian Dorich, Brett Murphy, Sheldon Henderson, Eric Francis, Richard
Carlson
(2020-4 P) Development of Polystyrene-EDTA Beads for Water Quality
Analysis MICHAEL J SAMIDE, Butler University, Amy J Stafford
(2020-5 P) Simultaneous Measurement of Carbonyls and Aromatic
Hydrocarbons in Indoor Air by Serially Connected Passive Samplers
YOSHIKA SEKINE, Tokai University, Michio Butsugan, Daisuke Oikawa,
Shinichiro Murata
(2020-6 P) Selective and Sensitive Determination of Carbofuran in
Environmental Matrices by Sol-gel Immunoextraction and On-line
Precolumn Concentration- HPLC Analysis LUZ ELENA VERA-AVILA,
UNAM, Rosario Covarrubias-Herrera, Bani P Márquez-Lira, Marcos F
Villanueva-Hernández
(2020-7 P) The Application of MEPS for Remote and On-site Sample
Preparation PAUL M WYNNE, SGE Analytical Science, Dan DiFeo, Roy
Hibbert, Peter A Dawes
(2020-8 P) Synthesis and Evaluation of an Ethylenethiourea Molecularly
Imprinted Polymer as a Selective Adsorbent for SPE OLIVIA ZAMORA-
MARTÍNEZ, Facultad de Química UNAM, Luz Elena Vera-Avila
(2020-9 P) Kinetic Calibration Using Dominant Pre-equilibrium Desorption
for On-site and in Vivo Sampling by Solid-Phase Microextraction SIMON
NINGSUN ZHOU, University of Waterloo, Wennan Zhao, Janusz Pawliszyn
(2020-10 P) Extraction and Determination of Mefenamic Acid Residue in
Water Samples by Hollow Fiber Based Liquid Phase Microextraction
Technique Combined with Liquid Chromatography and Photodiode Array
Detection ZARRIN ES'HAGHI, Payame Noor University, Pooneh Salari
(2020-11 P) Extraction and Determination of Diazepam Residue in Aqueous
Solutions with Directly Suspended Droplet: Three Phase Liquid Phase
Microextraction Method Combined with High Performance Liquid
Chromatography ZARRIN ES'HAGHI, Payame Noor University, Sanaz
Bandegi
(2020-12 P) Separation and Determination of Benzodiazepine, Lorazepam
in Water Samples by Three Liquid Phase Directly Suspended Droplet
Microextraction and High Performance Liquid Chromatography Diode
Array Detection ZARRIN ES'HAGHI, Payame Noor University, Leila
Daneshvar
(2020-13 P) Automatic Sampling System for On-line Analysis of Chemical
Pollutants in Water SAM LI, NUS
POSTER SESSION Session 2030
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM. Location
of the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Spectroscopic Sensors
Wednesday Morning
(2030-1 P) Novel Sensing Technique for Environmentally Toxic NOx
Gases: Calixarene-Nitrosonium Complexes ERANDA WANIGASEKARA,
University of Texas, Arlington, Dmitry M Rudkevich, Shin-Ichi Ohira, Purnendu
K Dasgupta
(2030-2 P) Multi-Fluorophore Optical Fiber Sensors for Real Time Oxygen
Measurement MARIA VERONICA RIGO, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee,
Peter Geissinger, Robert Olsson
(2030-3 P) Conducting Polymer Matrix as Fluorescence Quencher for
Enhanced Selectivity of Immunosensors ARUNAS RAMANAVICIUS, Vilnius
University, Natalija Kurilcik, Saulius Jursenas, Arnonas Finkelsteinas, Almira
Ramanaviciene
(2030-4 P) Development of Polymer-Based Fluorescence Sensors for Metal
Ions QUANG M LA, University of Maryland Baltimore County, Ramachandram
Badugu, Govind Rao, Leah Tolosa
CONFEREE NETWORKING Session 2040
Wednesday, March 5, 2008
8:30-10:30 AM
Consulting for the Gypsy Scientist
Facilitated by: ROBERT L STEVENSON, Editor of Separation Science,
Room 225
ICP-MS and Chromatography for Metals Speciation
Facilitated by: LARRY IRR, Bechtel Bettis, Inc., Room 226

Ambient Ionization Mass Spectrometry
Facilitated by: R GRAHAM COOKS, Purude University, Room 227
PAT: Instruments and Interfaces
Facilitated by: JIM RYDZAK, GlaxoSmithKline, Room 231
Multiseparations: Is There a Place for Them in My Lab?
Facilitated by: JAMES HARYNUK, University of Alberta, Canada, Room 232
3:55 (2060-7) Industrial Applications of Spectral Imaging from 400
to 11,000 nm CURTIS MARCOTT, The Procter & Gamble Company, Gloria M
Story, Anthony E Dowrey, Jeffrey T Grothaus
4:15 (2060-8) Rina's Magic Recipe: Mix Chirality, Molecular
Vibrations, Pharmaceuticals and Lots of Proteins LAURENCE A NAFIE,
Syracuse University
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 2008
AFTERNOON
AWARD Session 2050
Charles N Reilley and Young Investigator Awards - arranged by
Christian Amatore, Ecole Normale Superieure
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 276
Christian Amatore, Ecole Normale Superieure, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Christian Amatore
1:35 Presentation of the 2008 Charles N Reilley Award to
Hector D Abruna, Cornell University by Christian Amatore, Ecole Normale
Superieure
1:40 (2050-1) Nanometric Building Blocks and Devices HECTOR D
ABRUNA, Cornell University
2:15 (2050-2) Electrostatic Gating at Glass Nanopore Electrodes
HENRY S WHITE, University of Utah, Andreas Bund
2:50 Recess
3:05 Presentation of the 2008 Young Investigator Award
to Shelley D Minteer, St. Louis University by Christian Amatore, Ecole
Normale Superieure
3:10 (2050-3) Bioelectrocatalysis for Biofuel Cells and Biosensors
SHELLEY D MINTEER, Saint Louis University
3:45 (2050-4) Magnetic Fields at Electrodes JOHNA LEDDY,
University of Iowa
4:20 (2050-5) Seeing Electrons Hopping through Molecules
CHRISTIAN A AMATORE, CNRS-ENS
AWARD Session 2060
Williams-Wright Award - arranged by Neil W Lewis, Malvern
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 252
Neil W Lewis, Malvern, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Neil Lewis
1:35 Presentation of the 2008 Williams Wright Award to
Rina K Dukor, BioTools, Inc by Neil Lewis, Malvern
1:40 (2060-1) Reflections on Vibrations of Blockbuster
Pharmaceuticals RINA K DUKOR, BioTools, Inc.
2:00 (2060-2) Peptide Conformational Studies with Optical
Spectroscopy, Global and Local Using Isotopic Labeling
TIM KEIDERLING, University of Illinois
2:20 (2060-3) Industrial Vibrational Spectroscopy: Fun or
Functional? BRUCE CHASE, DuPont
2:40 Recess
2:55 (2060-4) UV Raman Studies of the Electronic Structureof
Peptide and Proteins: Development of Quantitative Methods for
MilliAngstrom Structure Determinations SANFORD ABRAHAM ASHER,
University of Pittsburgh, Bhavya Sharma, Nataliya S Myshakina, Sergei V Bykov
3:15 (2060-5) Greenhouse Gas Measurement in the Atmosphere
HENRY L BUIJS, ABB Bomem Inc.
3:35 (2060-6) Multi-step and Parallel Reactions in Microdroplet
Arrays ROBIN L GARRELL, University of California, Los Angeles
SYMPOSIUM Session 2070
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry
Hydrophilic Interaction Chromatography (HILIC) - arranged by
Andrew J Alpert, PolyLC Inc.
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 255
Andrew J Alpert, PolyLC Inc., Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Andrew J Alpert
1:35 (2070-1) Electrostatic Repulsion-Hydrophilic Interaction
Chromatography (ERLIC): Gradient Chromatography Without the Gradient
ANDREW J ALPERT, PolyLC Inc.
2:10 (2070-2) HILIC of Pharmaceuticals on Various Columns
YONG GUO, Johnson & Johnson Pharmaceutical Research and Development
2:45 (2070-3) Separation of Histone Variants and Combinatorially
Modified Forms by Ion-Exchange-HILIC BENJAMIN A GARCIA, Princeton
University, Craig Andrew Mizzen
3:20 (2070-4) Hydrophilic Interaction Chromatography for
Analyzing Glycoprotein and Glycolipid Derived Oligosaccharides
TERRY D BUTTERS, Oxford University, David C Neville, Raymond A Dwek
3:55 (2070-5) Stationary Phases for HILIC KNUT IRGUM, Umeå
University
SYMPOSIUM Session 2080
Analytical Micro-instrumentation for Sustainable Natural
Resources - arranged by Radislav A Potyrailo, GE Global Research
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 244
Radislav A Potyrailo, GE Global Research, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Radislav A Potyrailo
1:35 (2080-1) Microfabricated Chemical Measurement
Instrumentation J MICHAEL RAMSEY, University of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill
2:10 (2080-2) Electroactive Microarrays for DNA Analysis,
Immunochemical Detection, and Chemical Synthesis KILIAN DILL,
CombiMatrix Corporation, Robin Liu, Maurer Karl
2:45 (2080-3) Biointerface Design for Chip Based Assays
ASHUTOSH CHILKOTI, Duke University
3:20 (2080-4) Adaptive (Switchable) Materials: The Key to
Futuristic Low-Power Analytical DERMOT DIAMOND, Dublin City University
3:55 (2080-5) Chemical and Biological Ubiquitous RFID Sensors:
High Performance at Low Cost RADISLAV A POTYRAILO, GE Global
Research
SYMPOSIUM Session 2090
Chemical Sensors for Cellular Messengers Come of Age -
arranged by Andrew G Ewing, Pennsylvania State University and Mark
Wightman, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 272
Andrew G Ewing, Pennsylvania State University, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Andrew G Ewing
1:35 (2090-1) Tracking Neurotransmitter Fate from Storage to
Release to Inactivation MARK WIGHTMAN, University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill
2:10 (2090-2) Probing Functional Differences in Sympathetic
Neuroeffector Transmission to Rat Mesenteric Arteries and Veins GREG
M SWAIN, Michigan State University, Jinwoo Park, Gregory D Fink, James J
Galligan, Hua Dong

2:45 (2090-3) Multielectrode Sensors to Monitor Transmitters
Released from Single Cells ANDREW G EWING, Goteborg University, Bo
Zhang
3:20 (2090-4) Quantitative Aspects of Single-Cell Electroporation:
A Window on the Cell STEPHEN G WEBER, University of Pittsburgh, Aparna
Agarwal, Bradley A Lambie, Manyan Wang, Juanfang Wu, Owe Orwar
3:55 (2090-5) Single-Molecule Studies of Synaptic Vesicles
DANIEL T CHIU, University of Washington
SYMPOSIUM Session 2100
Mass Spectrometry of Styrenic Polymers: Use of MS/MS -
arranged by David M Hercules and Tony P Gies, Vanderbilt University
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 265
David M Hercules, Vanderbilt University, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - David M Hercules
1:35 (2100-1) Applications of MS/MS in the Polymer Industry
ROBERT P LATTIMER, Lubrizol Advanced Materials, Michael J Polce
2:10 (2100-2) MALDI-TOF/TOF CID Studies of Styrenic Polymer
Fragmentation Reactions DAVID M HERCULES, Vanderbilt University,
Anthony P Gies, Matthew J Vergne, Sparkle T Ellison, Rebecca L Orndorff
2:45 (2100-3) Tandem Mass Spectrometry of Alkali-Cationized
Polyethers: Dissociation Mechanisms and Structural Information CHRYS
WESDEMIOTIS, The University of Akron, Michael J Polce, Panthida Thomya,
Kathleen M Wollyung
3:20 (2100-4) MALDI-TOF/TOF-MS/MS of Poly(Estere-Amides)
CONCETTO PUGLISI, CNR - Institute of Chemistry and Technology of
Polymers, Paola Rizzarelli
3:55 (2100-5) Utilizing Ion Mobility and Tandem Mass
Spectrometry for the Characterization of Polyethers ANTHONY T
JACKSON, ICI Paints, Gillian R Hilton, Konstantinos Thalassinos, Jonathan P
Williams, James H Scrivens
SYMPOSIUM Session 2110
Progress in Molecular Targeting: From Bioanalytical to
Biomedical - arranged by Raoul Kopelman, University of Michigan and
Weihong Tan, University of Florida
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 267
Raoul Kopelman, University of Michigan, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Raoul Kopelman
1:35 (2110-1) Targeted Multifunctional Nanoparticle Probes: Invivo
Detection and Therapy of Brain Tumor RAOUL KOPELMAN, University
of Michigan
2:15 (2110-2) Vascular Zip Codes and Synaphic Targeting of Drugs
and Nanoparticles ERKKI RUOSLAHTI, University Of California, Santa
Barbara
2:55 (2110-3) Several Novel Microarray Platforms for Post-
Genomic Researches and Clinical Applications ZUHONG LU, Southeast
University
3:35 (2110-4) Molecular Level Targeting of Cancer Cells
WEIHONG TAN, University of Florida
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED
Session 2120
SESSION
Achievements and Unusual Challenges in Mass Spectrometry -
arranged by Earl Michael Thurman and Imma Ferrer, University of Almeria
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 261
Earl Michael Thurman, University of Almeria, Presiding
1:30 (2120-1) The Merits of Nanoelectrospray for High Quality Data
from Complex Samples JACK HENION, Advion BioSciences
1:50 (2120-2) Characterization of Phenolic Compounds in
Vegetable Oils Using CZE and HPLC-ESI-TOF-MS MATTHIAS PELZING,
Bruker
2:10 (2120-3) A Combination of Accurate Mass Measurement and
H/D Exchange Using DART Mass Spectrometry as a Means to the
Identification of Food and Pharmaceutical Adulterants O DAVID
SPARKMAN, University of the Pacific, Patrick R Jones, Teresa Vail
2:30 (2120-4) Multi-residue Method for the Analysis of 101
Pesticides and their Degradates in Environmental Samples by LC/TOF-MS
IMMA FERRER, University of Almeria, EM Michael Thurman
2:50 Recess
3:05 (2120-5) UPLC-TOF: A Tool for the Quantitative Analysis of
Multiple Classes of Veterinary Drug Residues in Food ANTON
KAUFMANN, Official Food Control Authority of the Canton of Zurich
3:25 (2120-6) Discovery of Contaminants in Complex Food
Matrices Using Statistical Tools with LC/TOF MS and Identification with
LC/Q-TOF MS JERRY ZWEIGENBAUM, Agilent Technologies
3:45 (2120-7) New Territory in Field Asymmetric Ion Mobility
Spectrometry: Enabling Higher Operational Field Strengths Using a MEMS
Fabricated FAIMS Device MARTIN RUSH, Owlstone, Ashley Wilks, Billy
Boyle, Andrew Koehl, David Ruiz-Alonso, Alistair Taylor, Matthew Hart
4:05 (2120-8) Automated Deconvolution of Composite Mass
Spectra Obtained with an Open-Air Ionization Source Based on Exact
Masses and Relative Isotopic Abundances ANDREW H GRANGE, U.S.
EPA, Wayne Sovocool
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED
Session 2130
SESSION
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry
New Concepts and Instruments for Biosensors - arranged by
S Douglass Gilman, Louisiana State University, Gloria Thomas MaGee,
Xavier University of Louisiana and Kristin A Fletcher, ATMI, Inc.
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 243
S Douglass Gilman, Louisiana State University, Presiding
1:30 (2130-1) Amplification-by-Polymerization in 96-Well Plate-
Based High Throughput DNA Biosensing LIN HE, North Carolina State
University
1:50 (2130-2) Detection of Nucleic Acids Based on
Bioluminescence Resonance Energy Transfer between Renilla Luciferase
and Quantum Dots KYLE CISSELL, Indiana University Purdue University,
Yasmeen Rahimi, Sapna K Deo
2:10 (2130-3) Patterned Nanoarray Substrates for Biosensing with
Surface Enhanced Raman Scattering LAWRENCE A BOTTOMLEY, Georgia
Institute of Technology, Nicole E Marotta, Jabulani R Barber, Peter R Dluhy
2:30 (2130-4) Signal Amplification Method Using Au Nanoparticle
for Detection of Explosives by Surface Plasmon Resonance Sensor
TOSHIKAZU KAWAGUCHI, Kyushu University, Dhesingh Ravi Shankaran,
Kiyosho Matsumoto, Kiyoshi Toko, Norio Miura
2:50 Recess
3:05 (2130-5) Conformational Change Induced Surface Stress for
Biosensors H FRANK JI, Louisiana Tech University
3:25 (2130-6) Development of Affinity Matrices on Microfluidic
Surfaces to Capture Glycoproteins JENNIFER M DE GUZMAN, Louisiana
State University, Robin L McCarley
3:45 (2130-7) Electrochemical Needle-Type Sensors for
Subcutaneous Detection of Nitric Oxide and S-Nitrosothiols JASON A
BENNETT, University of Michigan, Mark E Meyerhoff
4:05 (2130-8) Thyrocyte Sodium-Iodide Symporter as the Basis for
a Highly Selective and Sensitive Perchlorate Biosensor DON CROPEK,
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Irene Macallister, Michael Jakoby, Roger
Schneider
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED
Session 2140
SESSION
Comprehensive Multidimensional Separations - arranged by
Tadeusz Gorecki, University of Waterloo
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 245
Tadeusz Gorecki, University of Waterloo, Presiding
1:30 (2140-1) Discovery-Based Metabolomics Using GC x GC-
TOFMS and Chemometric Data Analysis ROBERT E SYNOVEC, University
of Washington

1:50 (2140-2) Arson Accelerant Identification by Chemometric
Analysis of GC x GC-TOFMS Chromatograms GREGORY J HALL,
US Coast Guard Academy, Glenn S Frysinger, Kristen L Serumgard,
Richard B Gaines
2:10 (2140-3) Implications of the Modulation Ratio for Quantitation
in Comprehensive Multidimensional Separations: A Theoretical Approach
JAMES J HARYNUK, University of Alberta, Andrew Kwong, Philip J Marriott
2:30 (2140-4) Stop-Flow GC×GC with Pneumatic Switching
TADEUSZ GORECKI, University of Waterloo, Nathan Oldridge, Ognjen Panic
2:50 Recess
3:05 (2140-5) Chronic Disease Biomonitoring through GCxGC:
Recent Advances and Perspectives JEAN-MARIE D DIMANDJA, Spelman
College
3:25 (2140-6) Comparison of One-Dimensional and
Comprehensive Two-Dimensional Chromatographic Techniques PAT J
SANDRA, Ghent University, Isabelle P Francois, Frank David
3:45 (2140-7) Simplification of Multidimensional HPLC and Column
Switching HAIBIN WAN, PromoChrom Technologies
4:05 (2140-8) Gas-phase Molecular Studies Using Selective,
Collisional-energy Transfer in IM-TOF Instruments FRANCISCO ALBERTO
FERNANDEZ-LIMA, Texas A&M University, Christopher Becker, Kent Gillig,
William Russell, David H Russell
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED
Session 2150
SESSION
Green Analytical Chemistry - arranged by Douglas E Raynie, South
Dakota State University and Jennifer Young, ACS Green Chemistry Institute
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 271
Douglas E Raynie, South Dakota State University, Presiding
1:30 (2150-1) Green Analytical Chemistry: A Convergence of
Thought Processes DOUGLAS RAYNIE, South Dakota State University
1:50 (2150-2) Selection of Green Analytical Methods JENNIFER L
YOUNG, ACS Green Chemistry Institute, Lawrence H Keith
2:10 (2150-3) Innovations, Applications and Education in Green
Analytical Chemistry LIZ GRON, Hendrix College
2:30 (2150-4) Greening Biomass/Bioenergy Conversion Processes
Using Analytical Instrumentation JERRY WAYNE KING, University of
Arkansas, Dongfang Zhang, Axel Schlagenhauf, James Patindol, Ya-Jane
Wang
2:50 Recess
3:05 (2150-5) The Greening Culture of the U.S. Geological Survey's
National Water Quality Laboratory MERLE W SHOCKEY, U.S. Geological
Survey
3:25 (2150-6) Green Chromatography and Reaction Monitoring by
Micro-Scale HPLC JUSTIN KITTELL, Eksigent Technologies
3:45 (2150-7) Using Capillary-Based Microreactor Screening
System in Green Analytical Chemistry LEI HONG, University of Pittsburgh,
Stephen G Weber
4:05 (2150-8) PAT and Pharmaceutical Quality D. CHRISTOPHER
WATTS, FDA/CDER/OPS
ORAL SESSION Session 2160
Characterization of Polymers and Plastics II
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 269
Joanne H Smith, Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, Presiding
1:30 (2160-1) Single Molecule Tracking Studies of Free Volume
Transitions in Nanoscale Hydrogel Films LINDSAY C ELLIOTT, University
of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, Paul V Braun, Paul Bohn
1:50 (2160-2) Separation of Water-Soluble Polymers Utilizing
Capillary-Channeled Polymer (C-CP) Fibers as Stationary Phases for HPLC
KATIE JEAN HILBERT, Clemson University, R Kenneth Marcus
2:10 (2160-3) Use of Fluorescence Imaging and Surface Analysis
in the Solution of Bonding Problems from Invisible Residues of Mold
Release Agents on Plastic Parts TIMOTHY HOELLER, DQR Testing
Services
2:30 (2160-4) The Local 'pH' within Protein-Loaded Biodegradable
Polymer Platforms RACHEL A KIRSCH, University at Buffalo, Loraine T Tan,
Frank V Bright
2:50 Recess
3:05 (2160-5) Metallization of Polyimide Substrates SYEDA
KHURSHIDA BEGUM, SUNY Binghamton, Samuel N Kikandi, John Hassani,
Omowunmi A Sadik
3:25 (2160-6) Ultrasonic Degradation of Cellulose versus Amylose
Studied by Multi-detector SEC ANDRE STRIEGEL, Florida State University
3:45 (2160-7) Determination of the Acid-Base Balance in Polyols
by Titration TORE FOSSUM, Mettler Toledo, Inc. , Ross C Koile
4:05 (2160-8) Mechanoluminescence Produced during Impulsive
Deformation of Polymers RAJENDRA KUMAR KURARIA, Govt. Model
Science College, Shashi R Kuraria
ORAL SESSION Session 2170
Chemical Applications on Studies of Art and Archaeological
Materials (Half Session)
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 264
Gary L Emmert, The University of Memphis, Presiding
1:30 (2170-1) Separation and Identification of Organic Compounds
in Artwork Resins and Waxes with Comprehensive Two-Dimensional Gas
Chromatography with Mass Spectrometric Detection GLENN S
FRYSINGER, U.S. Coast Guard Academy, Gregory J Hall, Richard B Ganes,
Kenneth R Sutherland
1:50 (2170-2) Enhancing Polymerization in Oil Paint Films LAURA
J MULLER, Wheaton College, Sarah B Stollar, Julia Dekermendjian, Emily
Williamson
2:10 (2170-3) Using Spectroscopy and Chemometrics to Extract
Chemical Information about Mixtures SCOTT W HUFFMAN, Western
Carolina University, Erika Sesti, Laura Cleveland, Kyle D Beard, Brian
Dinkelmeyer
2:30 (2170-4) Life on Mars: A SERS-Active Lab-on-a-Chip for
Amino Acid Detection CHETAN SHENDE, Real-Time Analyzers, Inc., Frank
Inscore, Atanu Sengupta, Stuart Farquharson
ORAL SESSION Session 2180
Environmental: Analysis of Organic Compounds
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 242
Donald G Patterson, Centers for Disease Control, Presiding
1:30 (2180-1) Automated Extraction Procedure for Improved
Recovery of Phenols and Phenoxy Herbicides BRUCE RICHTER, Dionex,
SLCTC, Richard Carlson, Eric Francis, Sheldon Henderson, Brett Murphy, Brett
Dorich, Jennifer Peterson
1:50 (2180-2) Optimization of Headspace SPME Conditions for
Quantitative Analysis of Volatile Fatty Acids in Water Matrixes
AITOR AIZPURU, Universidad del Mar
2:10 (2180-3) Comprehensive Investigation of Degradation
Products of Molinate by Various Oxidation Systems Using High
Performance HPLC-Ion Trap Mass Spectrometer and GC-MS CHUAN
WANG, University of Missouri, Rolla, Tongwen Wang, Evelyn Chamberlain,
Honglan Shi, Craig Adams, Yinfa Ma
2:30 (2180-4) Improving the Sensitivity, Ruggedness, and
Accuracy of Pesticide Analysis PHILIP L WYLIE, Agilent Technologies, Chin-
Kai Meng
2:50 Recess
3:05 (2180-5) The Use and Reproducibility of a New Column Series
for the Analysis of Polynuclear Aromatic Hydrocarbons (PAH) FAIZY
AHMED, Agilent Technologies, John W Henderson, Cliff Woodward, Rong-jie
Fu
3:25 (2180-6) Polydimethylsiloxane (PDMS)-Based Device for the
Sampling and Analysis of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs) OLUJIDE
AKINBO, Butler University, Michael J Samide, Jennifer Osborne

3:45 (2180-7) Monitoring BTEX and Aldehydes in Car Exhaust from
a Gasoline Engine by SPME-GC/FID during the Use of Different Chemical
Cleaners VADOUD H NIRI, University of Waterloo, James B Mathers, Janusz
Pawliszyn
4:05 (2180-8) Speciation of VOCs from an Animal Feeding
Operation KENWOOD D SCOGGIN, USDA-ARS, Steve Trabue
ORAL SESSION Session 2190
Environmental: Quality Assurance and Regulatory Issues
(Half Session)
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 241
Singh Manocha, PPG Industries, Inc., Presiding
1:30 (2190-1) Use of Automated Solid Phase Extraction to Achieve
EPA Compliance NAOMI REID, Horizon Technology, Inc., Robert Johnson,
Tom Hall
1:50 (2190-2) Reference Materials Related to Organic Speciation in
Particulate Matter MICHELE SCHANTZ, National Institute of Standards and
Technology, John Kucklick, Dianne Poster, Stacy Vander Pol, Stephen Wise,
Rolf Zeisler
2:10 (2190-3) A Rapid, Accurate Analytical Technique for the
Direct Analysis of Mercury in Sorbent Traps, Coal and Coal-Related
Samples JOHAN NORTJE, Milestone, Inc.
2:30 (2190-4) SPE Protocols for Rapid UPLC-MS Determination of
Sulfonamide and Tetracycline Antibacterials in Milk MICHAEL STEPHEN
YOUNG, Waters Corporation, Kimvan Tran
ORAL SESSION Session 2200
GC-MS Instrument and Method Developments
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 270
Vincent S Venturella, Ventura Associates, Presiding
1:30 (2200-1) Identification and Quantification of Hetero Atom
Containing Organics in New and Used Insulating Mineral Oils with Gas
Chromatography: AED/MS KYLE R ANDERSON, University of Missouri,
Carlo Roggero, Ricardo Miena, Michela Tumiatti, Vander Tumiatti, R
Seemamahannop, Shubhen Kapila
1:50 (2200-2) The Evaluation of GC Column Stationary Phases
Designed for the Analysis of Pesticide Residues SKY COUNTRYMAN,
Phenomenex, Kory Kelly
2:10 (2200-3) Avoiding False Negative SVOC Results Caused by
Hydrocarbon Interferences with Dilution and Deconvolution MARK L
BRUCE, TestAmerica Laboratories Inc., Marcel Mol, Tom Hula
2:30 (2200-4) Comprehensive Analysis of Drugs of Abuse in Urine
with Automated Disposable Pipette Extraction SPARKLE T ELLISON,
University of South Carolina, William E Brewer, Stephen L Morgan
2:50 Recess
3:05 (2200-5) Soft Photo Ionization Mass Spectrometry as
Detection Method for Gas Chromatography: Two- and Three-Dimensional
Comprehensive Separation RALF ZIMMERMANN, GSF, Thomas Gröger,
Werner Welthagen
3:25 (2200-6) Performance Comparison of a Hand-Portable GC-
TMS to Laboratory GC-MS Instruments for Field Measurements of
Targeted Chemical Compounds DOUGLAS W LATER, Torion Technologies
Inc., Charles S Sadowski, Stephen A Lammert, Lee D Edgar, Jacolin A Murray,
Jesse A Contreras, Tai V Truong, Milton L Lee
3:45 (2200-7) Pulsed Flow Modulation: A Novel Concept for
Comprehensive 2D GCxGC-MS with Supersonic Molecular Beams
MARINA POLIAK, Tel Aviv University, Alexander B Fialkov, Aviv Amirav
4:05 (2200-8) Detection of Marijuana and Cocaine Metabolites in
Adulterated Urine Using Solid Phase Extraction-Ion Mobility Spectrometry
and Gas Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry RYAN M O'DONNELL, Ohio
University, Peter de B Harrington
ORAL SESSION Session 2210
Laboratory Management (Half Session)
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 241
Singh Manocha, PPG Industries, Inc., Presiding
3:05 (2210-1) What Is On and Over the Horizon for Informatics?
RICHARD LYSAKOWSKI, CENSA, Inc.
3:25 (2210-2) Laboratory Information Management Systems
(LIMS): The Secret Weapon to Regulatory Compliance KEN OCHI,
Accelerated Technology Laboratories, Inc., Christine Paszko
3:45 (2210-3) Enhancing Your Laboratory Information
Management Systems (LIMS) with a Mobile Device KIM CHEW, Accelerated
Technology Laboratories, Inc.
4:05 (2210-4) Find Chromatography Applications Quickly with a
Web-Based Tool for Searching and Viewing AnIML Data FRASER
STEWART MCLEOD, Dionex, Frank Arnold
ORAL SESSION Session 2220
Liquid Chromatography/Mass Spectroscopy: Biological
Applications I
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 260
William J Long, Agilent Technologies, Presiding
1:30 (2220-1) LC-MS/MS Analysis of Phosphorothioate
Oligonucleotides COLETTE M CASTLEBERRY, University of Cincinnati, Larry
Sallans, Renee Kepler, Patrick Limbach
1:50 (2220-2) Insight into the Alteration of Toxin Metabolism within
a Plant due to Simultaneous Selenium Supplementation: Potential for
Biological Retirement of Toxins via Phytoremediation SCOTT AFTON,
University of Cincinnati, Joseph A Caruso
2:10 (2220-3) Structural Characterization of Humic Acids Using
Liquid Chromatography at the Critical Condition (LCCC) Combined with
High Resolution Mass Spectrometry (MS) and Infrared Spectrometry (IR)
SUSAN OLESIK, The Ohio State University, Ming Zhu
2:30 (2220-4) Synthesis and HPLC–MS Characterization of Alpha-
Hydroxy Acid Capped Lys–Met and Arg-Met Oligopeptides YING GAO,
University of Missouri, Rolla, Paul Nam, Virgil Flanigan, Shubhen Kapila
2:50 Recess
3:05 (2220-5) Investigation of Protein Interactions of Gamma-
Glutamyl Carboxylase and Vitamin K-Dependent Substrates Using
Capillary Liquid Chromatography and Mass Spectrometry CHRISTINE
MARIE HEBLING, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, Darrel W Stafford,
James W Jorgenson
3:25 (2220-6) Structural Characterization of Actin/Cofilin and
Actin/Myosin Complexes by Mass Spectrometry JK AMISHA KAMAL, Case
Western Reserve University, Sabrina A Benchaar, Emil Reisler, Mark R Chance
3:45 (2220-7) Multidimensional Separations of Proteins and
Peptides for Relative Protein Quantification and Identification BRENNA E
MCJURY, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, Charles R Evans, James W
Jorgenson
4:05 (2220-8) Increasing Sequence Coverage of Integral Membrane
Proteins through Transmembrane Peptide Detection RONGXIAO SA,
University of Minnesota, Yu Zhang , Peter W Carr, Edgar A Arriaga
ORAL SESSION Session 2230
Liquid Chromatography: High Throughput Chemical
Applications
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 263
Richard W Brice, University at Buffalo, Presiding
1:30 (2230-1) Chromatographic Performance of Two New Sub-3um
Particles RICHARD W BRICE, University at Buffalo, Lisandra Santiago-
Capeles, Luis A Colon
1:50 (2230-2) Integration of Automated Tablet Dissolution
Instrumentation with Multiple Channel Parallel On-line Microflow HPLC
PHILLIP DELAND, Eksigent Technologies, David Hughes, Justin Kittel, Jason
Rehm, Phillip Paul

2:10 (2230-3) Ultra-Fast Liquid Chromatography: Current
Technology and Capabilities WILLIAM HEDGEPETH, Shimadzu
2:30 (2230-4) HPLC Mobile Phase Temperature Control Using
PEEK Components BRIAN A JONES, Selerity Technologies, Nathan L Porter,
Jody Clark
2:50 Recess
3:05 (2230-5) New Approaches for Fast and Robust LC Separation
QUNJIE WANG, The Chinese Academy of Agricultural Science
3:25 (2230-6) Effect of a Capillary Taylor Reactor (CTR) on the
Performance of a Capillary Column in Fast HPLC HONGJUAN XU,
University of Pittsburgh, Stephen G Weber
3:45 (2230-7) Capillary Column Packing Studies of 1.0 µm Bridged
Ethyl Hybrid Particles for Use in Ultra High Pressure Liquid
Chromatography RACHEL LIEBERMAN, University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, James W Jorgenson
4:05 (2230-8) High-Resolution HPLC through Coupling Columns
RICHARD A HENRY, Sigma-Aldrich, William Campbell, Hillel Brandes
ORAL SESSION Session 2240
Liquid Chromatography: Specialized Applications II
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 349
Ralph Riggin, Eli Lilly and Company, Presiding
1:30 (2240-1) An Oxidative Degradation Study of PEG Using
Reverse Phase Direct Deposition LC-IR SIDNEY BOURNE, Spectra
Analysis, William W Carson, Boris Boumajny, Tom Kearney
1:50 (2240-2) Spiral Countercurrent Chromatography MARTHA
KNIGHT, CC Biotech LLC, Thomas M Finn
2:10 (2240-3) Preparation of Polymer Monoliths for Size Exclusion
Chromatography of Proteins YUN LI, Brigham Young University, Milton L Lee
2:30 (2240-4) Development of Stable and Highly Sensitive Thin-
Film Carbon Electrodes JUN CHENG, Dionex Corporation, Jandik Petr,
Christopher Andrew Pohl
2:50 Recess
3:05 (2240-5) Separation of Cu (II)-Azamacrocyclic Complexes
Using Ion Exchange and Reversed Phase Chromatography ILIA TEROVA,
University of New Hampshire, Xiaoxuan Shen, Edward H Wong, Gary R
Weisman, Sterling A Tomellini
3:25 (2240-6) A New HPLC Detector Using Condensation
Nucleation Light Scattering Detection (CNLSD) Technique for High
Sensitivity Analysis DEREK OBERREIT, Quant Technologies LLC, Laurencia
Kyariga
3:45 (2240-7) Analysis of Dietary Supplements by HPLC-DAD
WILHAD REUTER, PerkinElmer, James Neal-Kababick
4:05 (2240-8) Cyclic Voltammetry in a Chromatographic Detection
Cell PETR JANDIK, Dionex Corporation, Jun Cheng
ORAL SESSION Session 2250
Particle Separations from Organelles to Organisms
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 274
Charles W Gardner, ChemImage Corporation, Presiding
1:30 (2250-1) Continuous Separation and Fractionation of
Mitochondria by Micro Free-Flow Electrophoresis VRATISLAV KOSTAL,
University of Minnesota, Bryan Fonslow, Edgar A Arriaga, Michael T Bowser
1:50 (2250-2) Microfluidic Cell Sorting Using Photonic Forces for
Host-Pathogen Studies THOMAS D PERROUD, Sandia National
Laboratories, Jay C Sy, Kamlesh D Patel
2:10 (2250-3) Hydrodynamic Study in Capillary-Channeled
Polymer (C-CP) Films Using Fluorescently Labeled THP-1 Cells AMBER
EVERETT, Clemson University, R Kenneth Marcus, Kenneth Christensen
2:30 (2250-4) Microfluidic Flow Cytometry for Point of Care
Diagnostics JOSHUA K HERR, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, J P
Alarie, Norman E Sharpless, J Michael Ramsey
2:50 Recess
3:05 (2250-5) Isolation and Analysis of Mitochondrial Subtypes
from Aging Rat Myoblast Cells VRATISLAV KOSTAL, University of
Minnesota, Marian Navratil, Janey Hsu, Edgar A Arriaga
3:25 (2250-6) Separation of Proteins by Free-Flow Electrophoresis
Isoelectric Focusing without Carrier Ampholyte YANWEI ZHAN, University
of Waterloo, Janusz Pawliszyn
3:45 (2250-7) Open-Tubular Capillary Cell Affinity
Chromatography: Single and Tandem Blood Cell Separation KELONG
WANG, Texas Tech University, Molly K Marshall, Griselda Garza, Dimitri
Pappas
4:05 (2250-8) The Use of Ionic Liquids in the Detection of Microbial
Contamination by Capillary Electrophoresis YE BAO, University of Texas,
Arlington, Andrew W Lantz, Jeffrey A Crank, Junmin Huang, Daniel W
Armstrong
ORAL SESSION Session 2260
Process Analytical Chemistry
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 262
Gary W Yanik, PDR-Chiral Inc., Presiding
1:30 (2260-1) Automated Analysis of Carbonyl for the
Oleochemical Industry LINDSAY PRATT, Man-Tech Associates Inc., Robert
Menegotto
1:50 (2260-2) Femtogram-Level Spectroscopic Analysis Using
Functional Self-cleaning Scanning ProbeTips KEUNHAN PARK, University
of Illinois at Urbana Champaign, Jung Chul Lee, William P King, Rohit Bhargava
2:10 (2260-3) Off and On-line Measurement of Material Density
Variations with Time-Domain Terahertz (TD-THz) Instrumentation
JEFFREY WHITE, Picometrix LLC, David Zimdars
2:30 (2260-4) Monitoring Organic Reactions in Real Time by HPLC
STEVE HOBBS, Eksigent Technologies, Justin Kittell
2:50 Recess
3:05 (2260-5) Design of a Novel Supported Liquid Membrane (SLM)
for Selective Fluorous Separations LEI HONG, University of Pittsburgh,
Yanhong Yang, Nithya Vaidyanathan, Stephen G Weber
3:25 (2260-6) Novel Chiral Selectors for Capillary Electrophoresis
BENJAMIN, MAN-YUNG TONG, University of Texas, Arlington, Daniel W
Armstrong
3:45 (2260-7) The Pros and Cons of Analyzing a Metal Ion by UV-
VIS vs. HPLC LAMONT J MCKELLAR, Emerson Resources
4:05 (2260-8) Automated Analysis of Saponification Value for the
Oleochemical Industry LINDSAY PRATT, Man-Tech Associates Inc., Robert
Menegotto
ORAL SESSION Session 2270
Sampling and Sample Preparation in Bioanalysis
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 350
Michael Woodman, Agilent Technologies, Presiding
1:30 (2270-1) Continuous Analysis of Aerosols Using a 3-D Labon-a-Chip
Device SCOTT D NOBLITT, Colorado State University, Susanne V
Hering, Jeffrey L Collett, Charles S Henry
1:50 (2270-2) Large-Volume Stacking Using the Electroosmotic
Flow Pump in Capillary Electrophoresis-Mass Spectrometry JIHYE KIM,
Seoul National University, Man-Seog Chun, Kihwan Choi, Doo Soo Chung
2:10 (2270-3) Heparin-Immobilized Microspheres for Enhanced
Relative Recovery of Cytokines during Microdialysis Sampling JIA DUO,
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Julie A Stenken
2:30 (2270-4) Automated Derivatization and Analysis of
Malondialdehyde from Small Volume Tissue Samples Using Column-
Switching Technology and High Performance Liquid Chromatography
HEATHER LYNN LORD, McMaster University, Jack Rosenfeld
2:50 Recess
3:05 (2270-5) Analysis of Protein Phosphorylation Using Solid
Phase Enrichment SAMANTHA MARIE FRAWLEY, Michigan State University,
Jetze J Tepe, Gavin Reid

3:25 (2270-6) Integrated Affinity Monolith and Semi-permeable
Membrane Preconcentrators for Polymer Microchip Capillary
Electrophoresis WEICHUN YANG, Brigham Young University, Xiuhua Sun,
Adam T Woolley
3:45 (2270-7) Capture of Nucleic Acids Using Photoactivated
Polycarbonate 96-Well Microfluidic Chip MALGORZATA A WITEK,
Louisiana State University, Mateusz L Hupert, Daniel Park, Michael C Murphy,
Steven A Soper
4:05 (2270-8) Mayo Clinic Metals Laboratory, Department of
Laboratory Medicine and Pathology: Implementation of the ESI SC-2 FAST
Autosamapler JONATHAN GOOD, Mayo Foundation
ORAL SESSION Session 2280
Spectroscopic Applications for Nuclear, Fuel Cells and Metal
Analyses (Half Session)
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 264
Gary L Emmert, The University of Memphis, Presiding
3:05 (2280-1) Differentiation of Uranyl Ion Cast Films Utilizing
Surface-Enhanced Vibrational Spectroscopy CHAD L LEVERETTE,
University of South Carolina, Aiken, Eliel Villa-Aleman
3:25 (2280-2) Automated Analytical Separations for the Nuclear
Laboratory JAMES SOMMERS, Idaho National Laboratory, Thomas DiSanto,
Daniel Cummings, Jeffrey Joseph Giglio
3:45 (2280-3) Analysis of 2,6,di-tertiary Butyl Cresol Dielectric
Fluid Inhibitor with a Portable IR Spectrophotometer RONALD HONTERT,
S.D. Myers, Inc.
4:05 (2280-4) Maintaining High Precision with Rapid Analysis,
High Throughput Precious Metals Analysis on ICP MARTIN J NASH,
ThermoFisher Scientific, Andrew Clavering, Karen Harper
ORAL SESSION Session 2290
Spectroscopic Tools for Pharmaceutical Applications
Wednesday Afternoon, Room 342
Bryan C Castle, Eli Lilly & Company, Presiding
1:30 (2290-1) Application of a Compact Raman Spectrometer for
Pharmaceutical Post Packaging Analysis (PPA) KEVIN BYNUM, Novartis,
Tarun Patel
1:50 (2290-2) Impurity Profiling: Identifying Side Products from
Synthesis of a Drug Using Direct Deposition GC-IR SIDNEY BOURNE,
Spectra Analysis, Boris Boumajny, William W Carson, Tom Kearney
2:10 (2290-3) New Imaging Techniques in Raman Spectroscopy-
Defining New Standards for High Speed Imaging Data Acquisition for
Pharmaceutical Formulations KENNETH WILLIAMS, Renishaw
2:30 (2290-4) Pushing NIR to the Limit: High Absorbance
Spectroscopy in the Pharmaceutical Industry PHILLIP JAMES CLANCY,
NIR Technology Systems
2:50 Recess
3:05 (2290-5) pH-Dependent Spectroscopy of Tetracycline and
Tetracycline Analogs ELMER-RICO E MOJICA, University at Buffalo, Diana
S Aga, Frank V Bright
3:25 (2290-6) The Use of Three-Dimensional Terahertz Pulsed
Imaging to Investigate Key Quality Attributes of Coated Theophylline
Tablets JELENA OBRADOVIC, TeraView Limited, Alessia Portieri, Philip F
Taday, Phil Hadfield
3:45 (2290-7) Terahertz Pulsed Imaging as a Process Analytical
Technique for Sustained Release Tablets LOUISE HO, University of Otago
and Cambridge/TeraView Ltd, Ronny Muller, Keith C Gordon, Peter
Kleinebudde, Michael Pepper, Thomas Rades, Yaochun Shen, Philip F Taday,
J. Axel Zeitler
4:05 (2290-8) Determination of Penicillamine in Pharmaceutical
Preparation by UV-Visible Spectrophotometry Using Ruthenium (III)
Chloride and Its Characterization by Spectral Analysis AFRAIM KOTY,
Chemistry Department
POSTER SESSION Session 2300
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of
the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Adsorption-Based Sensors
Wednesday Afternoon
(2300-1 P) Quartz Crystal Microbalance Detection of Tuberculosis Using
Gold-Thiol Chemistry LESLIE ANN HIATT, Vanderbilt University, David Cliffel
(2300-2 P) Detection of Ebola Glycoproteins Using Polyclonal and
Monoclonal Antibodies via Quartz Crystal Microbalance BRIAN J
HUFFMAN, Vanderbilt University, Aren E Gerdon, David Wright, David Cliffel
(2300-3 P) Separate Measurement of Mass Load and Viscous Load with
Quartz-Crystal Microbalance (QCM) TOMOMITSU OZEKI, ULVAC, Inc.,
Motoko Ichihashi, Atsushi Itoh
(2300-4 P) Expanding Exposed Monolayer Area in Colloidal Crystals by
Selective Removal of Overlayers DAVID E THOMPSON, Lawrence
University, Erik Anderson, Arshag Mooradian
POSTER SESSION Session 2310
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of
the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Biosensors
Wednesday Afternoon
(2310-1 P) Small Molecule Functionalized Capture Materials for
Functionally Directed Brain Proteomics and Neurotransmitter Sensing
AMIT VAISH, The Pennsylvania State University, Mitchell J Shuster, Paul S
Weiss, Anne M Andrews
(2310-2 P) Developing an Electrochemical Tissue Perfusion Sensor
SEVERIN L HARVEY, Imperial College London
(2310-3 P) Photonic Crystal-Based Cholesterol Sensor MARTA K
MAURER, Penn State Altoona, Paris J Scott
POSTER SESSION Session 2320
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of
the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Drug Discovery: Activity and Characterization Studies Using
Spectroscopic Methods of Detection
Wednesday Afternoon
(2320-1 P) Synthesis, Characterization and Biological Screening for Anticancer
Activity by QSAR Study of Some Newly Synthesized
Tetraheterocyclic Pyrimidine Derivatives DINESH K PATEL, SAI
Enterprise, Jayeshkumar Natavarlal Patel
(2320-2 P) Synthesis, Anticancer Activity and Spectroscopy Studies of
Some Novel Heterocyclic Molecules BHARAT B BALDANIYA, M G Science
Institute
(2320-3 P) Activity of Crude Extract from Annona Muricata Linn Locally
Grown in the Philippines Against ATCC MCF-7 Human Breast Cancer Cell
Line MERLYN CARLOS CRUZ, Angeles University Foundation, Bernard C
Silvala
(2320-4 P) Characterizing Intercalative Binding Interactions between Novel
Photoactive Tris-Diimine Complexes of Cr(III) and DNA ELIZABETH P
BRIDGES, Furman University, Marian E Helsel, David C Hurt, Ashley M Eskew,
Sandra K Wheeler, Noel A Kane-Maguire, John F Wheeler
(2320-5 P) Investigating Photoinduced Covalent Adduct Formation of
Diimine Complexes of Cr(III) with DNA Using HPLC-ESI-MS and Gel
Electrophoresis CHRISTOPHER J PRIEDEMANN, Furman University,
Melissa M Allen, Sarah K Goforth, Sandra K Wheeler, Noel A Kane-Maguire,
John F Wheeler

(2320-6 P) Accessible Flow Chemistry: A Well Integrated Bench-Top
Platform for Continuous Flow Synthesis OTMAN BENALI, Uniqsis Ltd,
Samantha Dunnage, Martyn Fordham, Paul Pergande
(2320-7 P) Automation of an In Vitro Method to Evaluate Hepatobiliary
Disposition and Drug Transport CASSANDRA H PERRY, Qualyst, Inc.,
Kirsten R Wille, Ali Safavi, John H Ansede, Kenneth R Brouwer, Robert L St.
Claire, III
(2320-8 P) Synthesis, Characterization and Screening for Anti-Cancer Drug
of Some Tetraheterocyclic Pyrrolopyrimidines Compounds
MANISHKUMAR SHAMALBHAI PATEL, Parry Pharma Pvt., Ltd.
(2320-9 P) Parallel Screening by Supercritical Fluid Chromatography(SFC)
for Chiral Method Development ZIQIANG WANG, Merck & Co, Inc., John Wai
(2320-10 P) Luminescent Beads-Based Non-wash Alternative to ELISA
MARTIN BOISSONNEAULT, PerkinElmer, Genevieve Pinard, Chantal Illy,
Nathalie Rouleau, Martina Bielefeld-Sévigny
(2320-11 P) NMR Spectral Analysis of Intramolecular Cyclization Products
of Pyrimidine and Ortho-1,4-Dichloroxylene SHASHIKANT K PHADTARE,
Xavier University, Tien Banh, Nageswara Kode
POSTER SESSION Session 2340
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of
the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Magnetic Resonance
Wednesday Afternoon
(2340-1 P) Modified Electronic Reference to Access In vivo Concentration
(ERETIC) Experiment via Gated Decoupling HYUN NAMGOONG, Kolon,
Choi Youngbaek, Keiji Eguchi, Satoshi Sakurai
(2340-2 P) Characterization of the Nanometer Sized Quantum Dot
Au 25 (SCH 2 CH 2 Ph) 18 via 1 H Nuclear Magnetic Resonance JOSEPH F
PARKER, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, Royce W Murray
(2340-3 P) Enhancing Resolution and Sensitivity of Metabolites in Tissue
and Biofluids Using Chemical Derivatization and 13 C of 15 N NMR
MURUKKUWADURA ARUNI DESILVA, Purdue University, Narasimhamurthy
Shanaiah, Yuliana Suryani, Tao Ye, Naganagowda Gowda, Daniel Raftery
POSTER SESSION Session 2330
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of
the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Environmental: Analysis of Metals
Wednesday Afternoon
(2330-1 P) Spectrophotometric Determination of As(V) in Tailings Using
Sequential Injection Analysis MARIA CAÑIZARES, UNAM
(2330-2 P) Using Millennium Excalibur for the Speciation of Arsenic and
Selenium Metabolites in Human Urine BIN CHEN, P S Analytical, Tessy
Momoh, Warren T Corns, Peter B Stockwell
(2330-3 P) Determination of Total Gaseous Mercury in Ambient Air Using
Amalgamation Coupled to Atomic Fluorescence Spectrometry WARREN T
CORNS, P S Analytical, Peter B Stockwell, Richard Brown, Andrew Brown
(2330-4 P) Alky-lead Speciation in Black Shale Draining Stream Water,
Sediments and Shale Using GC-ICP-MS LEONETTE COX, Arkansas State
University, David Clarke, Robyn Hannigan
(2330-5 P) Field Experience of a Mercury Continuous Emission Monitoring
System MATTHEW A DEXTER, P S Analytical, Warren T Corns, Peter B
Stockwell
(2330-6 P) Determination of Zinc in Ethanol Fuel by Anodic Stripping
Voltammetry FERNANDO E LARMAT, Universidad del Valle, Carlos E
Villalobos
(2330-7 P) Sugar Cane Bagasse and Coconut Husk as Adsortive Material
for Cu Removal from Contaminated Water JULIANA NAOZUKA, IQ/USP-SP,
Cassiana S Nomura, Ivanise Gaubeur, Márcia F Vieira
(2330-8 P) Ultratrace Determination of Uranium(VI) in Drinking Water by
Adsorptive Stripping Voltammetry according to DIN 38406-9 HANS-PETER
NIRMAIER, Metrohm AG, Patricia Schmoll, Karl-Heinz Bauer, Axel Meyer
(2330-9 P) The Use of Thermal Decomposition, Gold Amalgamation and
Atomic Absorption Spectroscopy for the Determination of Mercury in a
Variety of Environmental Matrices DAVID L PFEIL, Teledyne Leeman Labs,
Bruce MacAllister
(2330-10 P) High Quality Water for Atomic Absorption Spectrometry
MARICAR TARUN, Millipore Corporation, Douglas Chin, Stephane Mabic, Laura
Thompson
(2330-11 P) Determination of Hexavalent Chromium in Chromite Ore
Processing Residue (Candidate SRM2701) with SIDMS without Calibration
Curves PANXI ZHAO, Duquesne University, H. M. Skip Kingston, G. M.
Mizanur Rahman, Timothy Fahrenholz
(2330-12 P) Heavy Metal Speciation in Battlefield Soils by Sequential
Injection Analysis JOSEPH H ALDSTADT, University of Wisconsin,
Milwaukee, Corrin M Breitigam
(2330-13 P) Lead Testing from 0 to 600ppb with a 3ppb Detection Limit
IVARS JAUNAKAIS, ITS, Inc.
(2330-14 P) Simultaneous Extraction and Separation of Metal ions Using
Microcapsules Coated with Cyanex 272 MD FAZLUL BARI, University
Malaysia of Perlis, Shamsul B Jamaluddin, Kamarudin Hussin, Md S Hossain
POSTER SESSION Session 2350
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of
the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Materials Science: UV, IR, NMR, X-ray/AES and MS
Wednesday Afternoon
(2350-1 P) Beads-Based System for Optical Sensing Using Molecular
Photoswitches SILVIA SCARMAGNANI, Dublin City University, Zarah Walsh,
Nameer Alhashimy, Damian Connolly, Silvija Abele, Brett Paull, Mirek Macka,
Dermot Diamond
(2350-2 P) Stability and Light Sensitivity of Conducting Polymer-Based
Solid Contact Materials TOM LINDFORS, Åbo Akademi University, Ari Ivaska
(2350-3 P) FTIR and DTA/TGA Studies on Microstructural Changes and
Phase Transitions during the Preparation of Indium Tin Oxide
Nanoparticles by Coprecipitation Method SUNGNAM KIM, Pohang
University of Science and Technology, Hyun Chul Choi, Seung Bin Kim
(2350-4 P) Novel Carbon-Doped In 2 O 3 Films for Efficient Solar Water
Splitting YANPING SUN, Purdue University
(2350-5 P) Chemical Structural Characterization of HfSiON Ultrathin Films
after High-Temperature Annealing LULU ZHANG, National Metrology
Institute of Japan (NMIJ), Shin-ya Terauchi, Yasushi Azuma, Toshiyuki Fujimoto
(2350-6 P) The Correction Technology of Matrix Interference in ICP-AES
Analysis LI ZHU, Baoshan Iron & Steel Co., Ltd.
(2350-7 P) Thermal Stability Study and Examination of PTFE Coating
Material on Non-Stick Cooking Pan Using FTIR, Scanning Microscope-
EDX, EGA-MS and Pyrolysis-OC-MS GASTON J. C. WU, National Taiwan
Normal University
(2350-8 P) Polymerization of Diazo Dyes of Sulphanilic Acid and
Anthranilic Acid for the Development of New Materials for Optical Sensors
NASIR AHMAD, University of Manchester, Ramaier Narayanaswamy
(2350-9 P) Diazo Derivatives of Copolyanilnes: Their Synthesis and
Applications for the Development of Optical Sensors NASIR AHMAD,
University of Manchester, Ramaier Narayanaswamy
(2350-10 P) New Generation Automated Raman Lab Tool for Measurement
of Stress and Strain in Semiconductor Substrates and Devices
EMMANUEL LEROY, HORIBA Jobin Yvon, Inc., Fran Adar, Nobuyuki Naka
(2350-11 P) Study of Gas Phase Nucleophilic Acyl Substitution Reactions
in the Collision Cell of the Triple Quadrupole Mass Spectrometer for Fast
Chemical Identification WENJIE CAO, Cryovac, Sealed Air Corp, Chris
Richardson

POSTER SESSION Session 2360
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of
the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
New Tricks in Teaching Analytical Chemistry
Wednesday Afternoon
(2360-1 P) The International Temperature Scale (ITS-90) and the Schemata
of the Elements CHARLES WILLIAM JOHNSON, Earth/matriX
(2360-2 P) Development of Automatic Process to Reference Solutions
Preparation for Metal Determination MAURO KORN, Bahia State University,
Geisa T Melo, Adriana V Santos, Eduardo BGN Santos, Maria G. A. Korn
(2360-3 P) Enhancing Transferable Skills through Chemical Process
Projects ENRIQUE ARCE-MEDINA, IPN-ESIQIE
(2360-4 P) A Modern Course in Quantitative Analysis for a Diverse
Audience JOHN C SCHAUMLOFFEL, SUNY College at Oneonta
(2360-5 P) Electrochemistry for the Undergraduate Instrumental Analysis
Laboratory: An Investigation of NADH Oxidation at a Modified Glassy
Carbon Electrode DALE WILLIAM HARAK, Rockhurst University
(2360-6 P) Synthesis, Anticancer Activity and X-ray Diffraction Studies of
Fused Thiazolo Pyrimidine Family BHARAT B BALDANIYA, M G Science
Institute, Kalsariya Hasmukh, Kalsariya Hasmukhn
(2360-7 P) How Much is Too Much? A Comparison of Metal Ion
Concentrations in Different Qualities of Coffee MARK T STAUFFER,
University of Pittsburgh, Greensburg, Kara M Krivus
(2360-8 P) Investigating Correlations between Total Mercury
Concentrations in Tuna and Quality Control, and Mercury Recoveries
Using Microwave Digestion MARK T STAUFFER, University of Pittsburgh,
Greensburg, Colleen A Eperesi, Dean E Nelson
(2360-9 P) An Evaluation of Metal Ion Concentrations in Regular and Diet
Soft Drinks by Flame Atomic Absorption Spectrometry (FAAS), UV-VIS
Spectrophotometry and Test Strips MARK T STAUFFER, University of
Pittsburgh, Greensburg, Myin T Tran
(2360-10 P) Determination of Metals in Organically and Commercially
Grown Green Tea: Is there Really a Difference between the Two Types
Based on Metal Content? MARK T STAUFFER, University of Pittsburgh,
Greensburg, Victoria C Woodhead
(2360-11 P) An Investigation of Mercury in Human Hair by Cold Vapor
Atomic Absorption Spectrometry (CVAAS) and Correlations between
Mercury Concentrations and Use of Hair Dyes MARK T STAUFFER,
University of Pittsburgh, Greensburg, Jennifer M Uhler, Dean E Nelson, Barbara
J Barnhart
(2360-12 P) The Interactions of Selected Iron(II) and Iron(III) Chelators with
Iron Nails under Various Conditions: A Potential Lecture or Laboratory
Demonstration for Undergraduate Analytical and General Chemistry
MARK T STAUFFER, University of Pittsburgh, Greensburg
(2360-13 P) An Undergraduate Research Investigation on Potential Metal
Ion Binding by Ephedrine Analogues and Determination of Formation
Constants for Hydroxyquinolines and Catechols by Potentiometric
Titration MARK T STAUFFER, University of Pittsburgh, Greensburg, Jared L
Ross, Garry F Warnock, Matthew R Luderer
(2360-14 P) Recent Advances in Graphical Methodologies for Teaching
Bio/Nano Instrumentation SHEKHAR SHARAD, National Instruments
(2360-15 P) Teaching Biomedical Engineering Design Concepts with a
Custom Biomedical “Toolkit” for LabVIEW SHEKHAR SHARAD, National
Instruments
(2360-16 P) Measurement of Acid Rain and Its Application to the
Environmental Education MASAHIKO KAN, Hokkaido University of Education
Sapporo
(2360-17 P) Gunshot Residue Analysis in the Undergraduate Laboratory
Using Toy Cap Guns CHRISTOPHER DOCKERY, Kennesaw State University
(2360-18 P) The People's Environmental Center: Science Directly Serving
People RADHA PYATI, University of Colorado, Colorado Springs
(2360-19 P) Undergraduate Research in Drug Development: Forced
Degradation of Ibuprofen WENDY CORY, College of Charleston
(2360-20 P) Spectroscopy Reference Tools in Academic Research and
Teaching MARIE SCANDONE, Bio-Rad Laboratories, Leo Collins, Gregory M
Banik, Michelle D'Souza
POSTER SESSION Session 2370
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of
the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400
Sampling and Sample Preparation in Bioanalysis
Wednesday Afternoon
(2370-1 P) Reduction of Carry Over for Determination of Decabrominated
Diphenyl Ethers (DBDE) in Human Plasma and Serum Using an Automated
On-line Pretreatment LC/MS System YUKI HASHI, Shimadzu International
Trading (Shanghai) Co., Limited, Feng-Yun Pan, Wei Du, Jian-Guo Yao, Yue-Qi
Li, Jun Fan
(2370-2 P) Zirconium Dioxide and Titanium Dioxide for the Enrichment of
Phosphorylated Peptides for MS Analysis CLAYTON MCNEFF, ZirChrom
Separations, Inc., Bingwen Yan, Ashok Shukla, Jochen Winkler
(2370-3 P) The Preparation of Biocompatible SPME Fibers ROBERT E
SHIREY, Supelco, Leonard M Sidisky, Yong Chen
(2370-4 P) Trace Analysis of Tobacco Specific Nitrosamines and
Chloramphenicol in Complex Matrices Using Molecularly Imprinted
Polymers ANNA-KARIN WIHLBORG, MIP Technologies, Olga Shimelis, An
Trinh, Brian Boyd, Ecevit Yilmaz
(2370-5 P) A Generic Approach to the Extraction of Basic Drugs Using
Polymeric Mixed-Mode Cation Exchange SPE and Analysis by LC-MS/MS
LEE D WILLIAMS, Biotage GB Limited, Scott Merriman, Matthew Cleeve,
Joanna Smith, Steve Jordan, Richard Calverley, Steve Plant, Helen Lodder
(2370-6 P) Application of a New SPE Polymer for the Extraction of
Diuretics from Urine and Analysis by LC-MS/MS LEE D WILLIAMS, Biotage
GB Limited, Matthew Cleeve, Scott Merriman, Helen Lodder, Steve Jordan,
Richard Calverley, Steve Plant, Joanna Smith
(2370-7 P) Quantitative In Vivo Micro-sampling for Pharmacokinetic
Studies Based on an Integrated Solid-Phase Microextraction System
SHINE ZHANG, University of Waterloo, Ali Es-haghi, Gangfeng Ouyang, Janusz
Pawliszyn
(2370-8 P) Electrophoretic Concentration and Separation of Proteins in
Monolithic Column Integrated PMMA Microchips XIUHUA SUN, Brigham
Young University, Weichun Yang, Tao Pan, Adam T Woolley
(2370-9 P) Applications of Correlative Relationship between the Condition
of Surface Finishing for EBSD Analysis TAKAHITO INOUE, HORIBA, Ltd.,
Shunsuke Iwasaki, Akihiro Hirano, Whitley Andrew
(2370-10 P) Improvement of Microdialysis for Bioprocesses SARAH MAE
WASSINK, University of Maryland Baltimore County, William R LaCourse
(2370-11 P) Determination of Dopamine and Serotonin in Human Urine
Samples Utilizing Microextraction by Packed Sorbent (MEPS) On-line with
LC-MS-MS MOHAMED ABDEL-REHIM, AstraZeneca
POSTER SESSION Session 2380
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of
the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Spectroscopy: FTIR, Near IR, Raman
Wednesday Afternoon
(2380-1 P) Rapid Molecular Imaging for the Detection of Counterfeit
Pharmaceuticals Using PAIRS LIESL C BAUMANN, Miami University, Andre
J Sommer, Mark R Witkowski
(2380-2 P) Assessment of Metallic to Semiconducting Carbon Nanotubes
Ratio from Raman Spectroscopy MADALINA CHIRILA, National Institute for
Occupational Safety and Health
(2380-3 P) Small Peptide for the Selective Capture of a Protein Biomarker
and Its Use for Sensitive Detection Scheme by Surface Enhanced Raman
Scattering Using a Gold Nanoparticle HOEIL CHUNG, Hanyang University,
Kyungtag Ryu, Sanguk Lee, Moon-Young Yoon, Sung-Hwan Han
(2380-4 P) On-line Raman Monitoring of the Composition of Etchant
Solution through Existing Teflon Tubing HOEIL CHUNG, Hanyang
University, Jaejin Kim, Yongdan Kim, Changyong Oh
(2380-5 P) Investigating Spectral Performance Requirements for a
Routine-Use Raman Instrument FRANCIS DECK, Thermo Fisher Scientific,
Patricia Henson, Mark Henry Wall

(2380-6 P) Galvanic Displacement for the Preparation of Substrates for
SERS and SEIRA and Probes for TERS PETER R GRIFFITHS, University of
Idaho, Przemyslaw Brejna, Ayuba Fasasi
(2380-7 P) High Sensitivity in FTIR Gas Analysis with Low Sample
Volumes Using Cantilever Enhanced Photoacoustic Detection ISMO
KAUPPINEN, Gasera Ltd., Jussi Raittila, Kauppinen Jyrki, Gabor J Kemeny
(2380-8 P) A Planar Array Infrared Reflection-Absorption Spectrograph for
Investigating the Dynamics of Poly(lactic acid) Film Formations at the Air-
Water Interface YOUNG SHIN KIM, University of Delaware, Christopher
Snively, Bruce Chase, John F Rabolt
(2380-9 P) Surface Enhanced Raman Scattering from Plasma Reduced
Silver Ions MARK K KINNAN, Clemson University, George Chumanov, Amar
Kumbhar
(2380-10 P) Some Advances in FTIR Transflectance Analysis JOSEPH P
LUCANIA, Harrick Scientific Products, Inc., Susan Berets, Ali Kocak
(2380-11 P) Withdrawn
(2380-12 P) An ATR-FUV Spectrometer Capable of Measuring Spectra of
Water and Aqueous Solutions Down to 140 nm HIGASHI NOBORU,
KURABO Industries Ltd., Ikehata Akifumi, Ozaki Yukihiro
(2380-13 P) Development of Silica/Gold/Silica Sandwich Nanosphere for
Enhancing Near-Infrared (NIR) Luminescence SHUPING XU, University of
North Dakota, Julia Xiaojun Zhao
(2380-14 P) Vibrational Spectroscopy of Fe-PAH Complexes YUN WANG,
University of Florida, Jan Szczepanski, Martin Vala
(2380-15 P) Raman and Infrared Chemical Imaging of Pharmaceutical and
Biological Matter THOMAS J TAGUE, Bruker Optics, Inc.
(2380-16 P) A New Modeling Approach to Performing Raw Material
Identification by FT-NIR JEREMY ALAN LINOSKI, ABB
(2380-17 P) Advances in Raman Instrumentation MARK HENRY WALL,
Thermo Fisher Scientific, Timothy O Deschaines
(2380-18 P) Stereochemical Characterization of Amino Acids Using
Surface-Enhanced Raman Optical Activity JAE YOON KO, Pohang
University of Science and Technology, Seung Bin Kim
(2380-19 P) Evaluation of Systems for Exchanging Lasers and Associated
Optics on a Dispersive Raman Instrument TIMOTHY O DESCHAINES,
Thermo Fisher Scientific, Joe Hodkiewicz, Patricia Henson, Mark Henry Wall
(2380-20 P) Reflection Absorption Based NIR Sensor for Monitoring Bio-oil
Polymerization MARKANDEY M TRIPATHI, Mississippi State University,
Jagdish P Singh, El-Barbary M Hassan, Leonard L Ingram, Phillip Steele, Fang-
Yu Yueh
(2380-21 P) Analyses of NIR and IR Spectra Obtained from Process
Monitoring by Using Chemometrics for the Effective Process
Understanding of Pharmaceutical Process MASAHIRO WATARI, Yokogawa
Electric
(2380-22 P) Studies of the Interaction of Calf Thymus DNA with 4-
Aminobiphenyl by Surface Enhanced Raman Scattering Spectroscopy
(SERS) BENG GUAT OOI, Middle Tennessee State University, Ngee sing
Chong, Etsubdenk M Fikremariam, Kiran Donthula
(2380-23 P) Nanoscale Raman Spectroscopic Imaging ZACHARY D
SCHULTZ, NIDDK/NIH, Ira W Levin
(2380-24 P) Can Colloid SERS be Used for Routine, Rapid, and
Simultaneous Screening of Foodborne Bacteria? YONGLIANG LIU,
University of Maryland, Yud-ren Chen, Xiangwu Nou, Kuanglin Chao, Moon S
Kim
THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 2008
MORNING
SYMPOSIUM Session 2400
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry
"Quant": A New Look at Introductory Quantitative Analysis
Courses - arranged by Peter R Griffiths, University of Idaho and Cynthia K
Larive, University of California, Riverside
Thursday Morning, Room 252
Peter R Griffiths, University of Idaho, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Peter R Griffiths
8:35 (2400-1) The Many Ways of Teaching Introductory
Quantitative Analysis in the Western USA PETER R GRIFFITHS, University
of Idaho
9:10 (2400-2) What is Needed for a Successful and Useful
Textbook? DANIEL C HARRIS, Naval Air Systems Command
9:45 (2400-3) Revising the Quantitative Analysis Course: What to
Keep? What to Change? CYNTHIA K LARIVE, University of California,
Riverside
10:20 (2400-4) Rethinking Quant: The Importance of Analytical
Thinking DAVID T HARVEY, DePauw University
10:55 (2400-5) Case Studies Supporting “Eurocurriculum II for
Analytical Chemistry" REINER SALZER, TU Dresden
SYMPOSIUM Session 2410
Bioanalytical Applications and Near-IR Fluorescence - arranged
by Steven A Soper, Louisiana State University
Thursday Morning, Room 265
Steven A Soper, Louisiana State University, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Steven A Soper
8:35 (2410-1) Near-Infrared Fluorescence of Carbocyanines:
Variety of Structures Affords Wide Selection of Wavelengths and
Applications GABOR PATONAY, Georgia State University, Lucjan Strekowski,
Maged Henary, Jun-Kim Seok
9:10 (2410-2) Systematic Evaluation and Use of Targeted Labeled
Optical Contrast Agents D MICHAEL OLIVE, LI-COR Biosciences, Joy Kovar,
Daniel Draney, Amy Schutz-Geschwender
9:45 (2410-3) Quantitative, Multi-color Molecular Imaging for
Therapeutic Efficacy Monitoring and In-Vivo Disease Profiling DARRYL
BORNHOP, Vanderbilt University, H Charles Manning, A Coe Foutch, Natasha
G Deane, Nipun Merchant, Shelby K Wyatt, Mingfeng Bai, Robert J Coffey,
Ronald Baldwin
10:20 (2410-4) Metal Phthalocyanine Near-IR Dyes as Reporters for
High Throughput Screening Assays: Energy Transfer Processes for
Finding Inhibitors of L1 Endonuclease STEVEN A SOPER, Louisiana State
University
10:55 (2410-5) Fluorescent Biosensors for Cell Pathways ALAN
WAGGONER, Carnegie Mellon University
CONFEREE NETWORKING Session 2390
Wednesday, March 5, 2008
1:30-3:30 PM
Process Analytical Chemistry Process Analysis
Facilitated by: THANH TRUNG, Paprican, Canada, Room 225
Chemical Imaging: Instrumental and Analysis
Facilitated by: ROHIT BHARGAVA, University of Illinois, Urbana, Room 227
Automated Discrete Analyzers for Colorimetric Analysis of Water and
Industrial Processes
Facilitated by: CHARLES J PATTON, United States Geological Survey,
National Water Quality Laboratory, Room 231
Commercial Devices for Teaching in Instrumental Analytical Chemistry
Facilitated by: VLADIMIR M MIRSKY, University of Regensburg, Germany,
Room 232
SYMPOSIUM Session 2420
Label-Free Bioanalytical Detection Using Plasmon Resonance
Spectroscopy: New Capabilities Inspire New Applications -
arranged by Radislav A Potyrailo, GE Global Research
Thursday Morning, Room 267
Radislav A Potyrailo, GE Global Research, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Radislav A Potyrailo
8:35 (2420-1) SPR-Based Label-Free Analysis in Drug Discovery:
Recent Developments STEFAN LÖFÅS, GEHC Bio-Sciences AB
9:10 (2420-2) Molecule-Surface Plasmon Interactions: Issues and
Potential for Spectroscopy and Sensing CYRIAQUE GENET, Louis Pasteur
University and CNRS, Thomas W Ebbesen

9:45 (2420-3) Plasmon-Controlled Fluorescence: A New Paradigm
in Fluorescence Spectroscopy JOSEPH R LAKOWICZ, Center for
Fluorescence Spectroscopy, Krishanu Ray, Mustafa Chowdhury, Henryk
Szmacinski, Yi Fu, Jian Zhang, Kazimierz Nowaczyk
10:20 (2420-4) Label-Free Surface-Enhanced Spectroscopic
Detection of Biomolecules and Biomolecular Interactions NAOMI HALAS,
Rice University
10:55 (2420-5) Combining Surface Plasmons, Diffraction Gratings
and Nanoparticles for Ultrasensitive Biosensing ROBERT M CORN,
University of California, Irvine
SYMPOSIUM Session 2430
Nanoparticle Biosensors - arranged by Duncan Graham, University of
Strathclyde
Thursday Morning, Room 255
Duncan Graham, University of Strathclyde, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Duncan Graham
8:35 (2430-1) Surface-Enhanced Raman Nanoparticle Tags for In-
Vivo Cancer Detection SHUMING NIE, Emory University, Ximei Qian
9:10 (2430-2) Biofunctionalized Nanoparticles: From Forensic
Science to Targeted Intracellular Sensing DAVID A RUSSELL, University of
East Anglia
9:45 (2430-3) Plasmon Rulers for Measuring Dynamical Distance
Changes in Biological Macromolecular Assemblies PAUL ALIVISATOS,
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
10:20 (2430-4) Nanoflares: Probes for Transfection, RNA
Visualization, and Detection CHAD A MIRKIN, Northwestern University
10:55 (2430-5) Biomolecular Analysis Using Functionalized Silver
Nanoparticles DUNCAN GRAHAM, University of Strathclyde, Karen Faulds,
David Thompson, Jennifer Dougan, Robert Stokes, Johan Lundels, Ewen Smith
SYMPOSIUM Session 2440
Neurochemical Monitoring: New Electrode Materials and
Measurement Methodologies - arranged by Greg M Swain, Michigan
State University
Thursday Morning, Room 244
Greg M Swain, Michigan State University, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Greg M Swain
8:35 (2440-1) Rapid Monitoring of Serotonin Regulation in the Rat
Hippocampus GREG GERHARDT, University of Kentucky Medical Center
9:10 (2440-2) Carbon Nanotube Modified Microelectrodes for
Rapid Detection of Serotonin B JILL VENTON, University of Virginia
9:45 (2440-3) Non-linear Time Series of Electrochemical Data for
Neurochemical Analysis DANNY O'HARE, Imperial College London, Costas
Anastassiou, Bhavik Anil Patel
10:20 (2440-4) 5-Hydroxytryptamine and Nitric Oxide Signaling in
the Gastrointestinal Tract JAMES J GALLIGAN, Michigan State University
10:55 (2440-5) In Vitro Electrochemical Studies of Serotonin
Disposition in the Intestinal Mucosa of Neonatal and Adult Guinea Pigs
GREG M SWAIN, Michigan State University, Bhavik Anil Patel, Xiaochun Bian,
James J Galligan, Xiaoling Dai, Lisa Harlow
SYMPOSIUM Session 2450
Panel Discussion on Global Warming - arranged by Manuel R Miller
and Maria K Ferguson, PA Department of Environmental Protection
Thursday Morning, Room 276
Manuel R Miller, PA Department of Environmental Protection, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Manuel R Miller
8:35 (2450-1) The Arctic: Where Rapid Climate Change is Reality
MARK C SERREZE, University of Colorado
9:10 (2450-2) Climate Change in the Northeast United States: Past,
Present, and Future CAMERON P WAKE, University of New Hampshire
9:45 (2450-3) Recent Climate Change: Natural and Human Induced
KIRK A MAASCH, University of Maine
10:20 (2450-4) The Role of Modeling in Climate Change GAVIN
SCHMIDT, NASA/Goddard Institute for Space Studies
10:55 Panel Discussion
SYMPOSIUM Session 2460
The Mysterious Mechanisms of Abused Substances - arranged by
Anne Milasincic Andrews, The Pennsylvania State University
Thursday Morning, Room 243
Anne Milasincic Andrews, The Pennsylvania State University, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Anne Milasincic Andrews
8:35 (2460-1) Subsecond Dopamine Release during Drug Taking
PAUL E. M. PHILLIPS, University of Washington
9:10 (2460-2) Unfaithful Transporters: Unmasking Novel Sites of
Action for Abused Drugs LYNETTE C DAWS, University of Texas Health
Care Science Center, San Antonio
9:45 (2460-3) A Neurochemical Comparison of Striatal Dopamine
Function in Drinking Primates TIFFANY A MATHEWS, Wake Forest
University, Bethany R Brookshire, James B Daunais, David P Friedman, Sara R
Jones
10:20 (2460-4) Regulated Brain Dopamine Transporter Function
Helps to Explain Individual Differences in Cocaine Activation and
Conditioned Reward in Rats NANCY R ZAHNISER, University of Colorado ,
Bruce H Mandt, Anna M Nelson
10:55 (2460-5) 70 New Agonies over Ecstasy: Serotonin and
Psychostimulants ANNE Milasincic ANDREWS, The Pennsylvania State
University, Tiffany A Mathews, Erica L Unger
SYMPOSIUM Session 2470
Truly Portable Mass Spectrometry - arranged by Milton L Lee,
Brigham Young University and Stephen A Lammert
Thursday Morning, Room 272
Milton L Lee, Brigham Young University, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Stephen A Lammert
8:35 (2470-1) Hand-Held Analytical Instrumentation with Mobility
Spectrometry for On-site Rapid Measurements of Chemical Vapors of
Industrial and Medical Importance GARY A EICEMAN, New Mexico State
University
9:10 (2470-2) Miniature Ion Trap Mass Spectrometers with Circular
Trapping Geometry EDGAR D LEE, Torion Technologies, Samuel E Tolley,
Stephen A Lammert, Daniel E Austin, Aaron R Hawkins, Douglas W Later,
Milton L Lee
9:45 (2470-3) Sampling Solutions for Field Portable GC-MS: Issues
and Technology--Past, Present, and Future CHARLES STEPHEN
SADOWSKI, Smiths Detection, Phil Smith, Jon Onstot
10:20 (2470-4) Breaking the Limit of Pumping Capacity: Portable
Mass Spectrometers with Atmospheric Pressure Ionization Sources
ZHENG OUYANG, Purdue University, Liang Gao, Christopher C Mulligan, R
Graham Cooks
10:55 (2470-5) Miniature Mass Spectrometers on Space and
Planetary Missions WILLIAM B BRINCKERHOFF, NASA/GSFC, Catherine M
Corrigan, Timothy J Cornish, George G Managadze, Paul R Mahaffy, Scott A
Ecelberger
WORKSHOP Session 2480
Experiments and Methods in the Integrated Chemistry
Laboratory Course: An Alternative Pedagogy - arranged by Partha
Basu and Mitchell E Johnson, Duquesne University
Thursday Morning, Room 235
Partha Basu, Duquesne University, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Partha Basu
8:35 (2480-1) Advanced Laboratory at Westminster College: A
Student and Faculty Perspective HELEN M BOYLAN, Westminster College

9:10 (2480-2) Integrating Nanoscience into the Undergraduate
Curriculum: Development of an Integrated Laboratory Based on Zinc
Oxide Nanomaterial and Its Photochemical Applications CARLA JEHAN
SPINA, McGill University, D Scott Bohle
9:45 (2480-3) Fry Vat to Fuel Tank: Biodiesel in a Physical/Organic
Chemistry Lab KEITH RIDER, Longwood University
10:55 (2480-5) Integrating Coordination Chemistry into Curriculum:
Case Studies with Synthesis, Separation, Spectroscopy and Theoretical
Modeling PARTHA BASU, Duquesne University
11:30 (2480-6) The Integrated Laboratory Experience MITCHELL E
JOHNSON, Duquesne University
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED
Session 2490
SESSION
A New Era of Liquid Chromatography - arranged by Alan Xu,
University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center
Thursday Morning, Room 261
Alan Xu, University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, Presiding
8:30 (2490-1) A New Era of Liquid Chromatography: Immediate
Effects of High Throughput Analysis on Drug Development and
Therapeutic Drug Monitoring TIMOTHY L MADDEN, University of Texas,
M.D. Anderson Cancer Center, Quanyun Xu, Jay Thapar, Mary Johansen,
Waldemar Priebe, Reza Kazerooni
8:50 (2490-2) A Critical Look at the Application of Ultra High
Pressure, Elevated Temperature and Particle Size on Chromatographic
Performance ERIC S GRUMBACH, Waters Corporation, Diane M Diehl
9:10 (2490-3) Novel Application of Advanced Liquid
Chromatography-Tandem Mass Spectrometry to the Pharmacokinetic
Study FAMEI LI, Shenyang Pharmaceutical University, Xiaohong Sun, Feng
Qin, Xiumei Lu, Zhili Xiong
9:30 (2490-4) Expanding the Horizons of High Speed
Chromatographic Analysis Using Sub-2 Micron HPLC Packings MARK
JACYNO, Grace Davison Discovery Sciences, Scott Anderson, Reno T Nguyen
9:50 Recess
10:05 (2490-5) Detector Calibration for High Temperature Nonlinear
Liquid Chromatography TARAB JAMIL AHMAD, Western Illinois University
10:25 (2490-6) Development of a New Automated Selectivity Testing
Equipment for Monolithic Columns HANS D.J. MUELLER, MERCK KGaA
10:45 (2490-7) Liquid Chromatography/Mass Spectrometric Studies
of Pralidoxime Chloride: Preparing for Chemical Terrorism
PADINJAREKUTTU RAMAN PILLAI RAVIKUMAR, Public Health
Laboratories/NYC DOH, Sara B Beatrice, Ramon Rosal, Robert S Hoffman,
Maria Mercurio-Zappala
11:05 (2490-8) Improve HPLC Throughput with Automation and
Real Time Diagnostics STEVEN KANNENGIESZER, Brooks Instrument
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED
Session 2500
SESSION
Atomic and Molecular Spectroscopy in Honor of James D
Winefordner - arranged by Ben Smith, University of Florida
Thursday Morning, Room 245
Ben Smith, University of Florida, Presiding
8:30 (2500-1) Plasmonics and SERS: Applications and Potential in
Biomedical Diagnostics TUAN VO-DINH, Duke University
8:50 (2500-2) Laser Ablation ICP-MS with Femtosecond Lasers
KAY NIEMAX, ISAS
9:10 (2500-3) Atomic Fluorescence Spectroscopy: A Powerful Tool
for Fundamental Studies of Plasmas PAUL B FARNSWORTH, Brigham
Young University
9:30 (2500-4) The Fundamental Role of Signal-to-Noise Ratios in
Analytical Chemistry EDWARD VOIGTMAN, University of Massachusetts,
Amherst
9:50 Recess
10:05 (2500-5) Limit of Quantitation in Atomic Spectrometry: An
Unambiguous Concept? JEAN-MICHEL MERMET, Spectroscopy Forever
10:25 (2500-6) Fundamental Advances in Atomic Spectrometry
GARY M HIEFTJE, Indiana University, George Chan
10:45 (2500-7) New Fundamental Studies in ICP Mass Spectrometry
ROBERT HOUK, Ames Lab US DOE
11:05 Open Discussion
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED
Session 2510
SESSION
Young Scientist Session: Proteomics and Glycomics in
Biomarker Discovery - arranged by Mathur Rajesh and Lewis K Pannell,
University of South Alabama
Thursday Morning, Room 271
Mathur Rajesh, University of South Alabama, Presiding
8:30 (2510-1) Development of a Quantitative, Label- Free Approach
for Glycopeptide Analysis: A First Step Towards Glycopeptide-Based
Biomarker Discovery KATHRYN R REBECCHI, University of Kansas, Melinda
L Toumi, Eden P Go, Heather Desaire
8:50 (2510-2) Clinical Glycomics Approach for the Early Detection
of Diseases HYUN JOO AN, University of California, Davis, Scott Kronewitter,
Carlito B Lebrilla, Lorna DeLeoz
9:10 (2510-3) Sequence Analysis of Urinary Peptides to Monitor In
Vivo Disease Dependent Protease Regulation DAVID M GOOD, University
of Wisconsin, Madison, Petra Zürbig, Eric Schiffer, Ronald Krebs, Harald
Mischak, Joshua J Coon
9:30 (2510-4) A Novel Glycoproteomics Approach for the
Characterization of Glycopeptides from Complex Biological Mixtures
JAMES A ATWOOD, University of Georgia, Zuzheng Luo, Ron Orlando
9:50 Recess
10:05 (2510-5) Identification of Beta Amyloid and Nitrated and
Oxidized Ubiquitins on an Ion Trap Mass Spectrometer MAHALAKSHMI
RUDRABHATLA, Varian Inc., John Edwin George
10:25 (2510-6) Glycan Profiling in Plasma: Fundamentals and
Applications to Ovarian Cancer TAUFIKA ISLAM WILLIAMS, North Carolina
State University, David C Muddiman
10:45 (2510-7) Mass Spectrometric Strategies for Glycomic and
Glycoproteomic Biomarker Discovery SIMON J NORTH, Imperial College
11:05 (2510-8) Multimethodological Approach to Glycoproteomic
and Glycomic Mapping of Healthy and Breast Cancer Blood Serum
Samples BENJAMIN F MANN, Indiana University, Yehia Mechref, Milan
Madera, Iveta Klouckova, Pilsoo Kang, Milos V Novotny
ORAL SESSION Session 2520
Biodiesel Analysis via Spectroscopic and Chromatographic
Methods
Thursday Morning, Room 241
John P Baltrus, US Dept. of Energy-NETL, Presiding
8:30 (2520-1) Elemental Analysis of Biodiesel, Biodiesel Blends
and Associated Raw Materials by ICP MARTIN J NASH, ThermoFisher
Scientific, Matthew Cassap, Karen Harper
8:50 (2520-2) The Analysis of Biodiesel Using Supercritical Fluid
Chromatography NATHAN L PORTER, Selerity Technologies, Jody Clark,
Brian A Jones
9:10 (2520-3) Simultaneous and Real Time Measurement of Mono-,
Di- and Triglycerides in a Continuous Flow Bio-Diesel Reactor Using an
EP-NIR Spectrometer BERTRAND S LANHER, Aspectrics, Inc.
9:30 (2520-4) Simple and Innovative Methodology for
Determination of Glycerol in Biodiesel and Biodiesel Blends by Ion
Chromatography JAY GANDHI, Metrohm-Peak, Spencer Gambacurta, Randy
Benton
9:50 Recess
10:05 (2520-5) Recent Advance on Quantitative Characterization of
Mineral Diesel and Bio-Diesel Blends by Comprehensive Two-Dimensional
Gas Chromatography DANIELA CAVAGNINO, Thermo Fisher Scientific,
Julien Rieu, Andrea Cadoppi

10:25 (2520-6) Recent Developments to Enhance Productivity in the
GC Characterization of Pure Biodiesel (B100) in Compliance with ASTM D-
6584, EN14103, EN14105, EN14110 FAUSTO MUNARI, Thermo Fisher,
Daniela Cavagnino, Andrea Cadoppi
10:45 (2520-7) Integra-Gap Technology and MXT Metal Columns:
Biodiesel Glycerides Analysis Made Easy and Reliable BARRY L BURGER,
Restek Corporation, Jaap de Zeeuw, Gary Stidsen
11:05 (2520-8) Development and Applications of a New Range of
Low Bleed, High Temperature Capillary Columns Based on an Improved
Liquid Phase Synthesis and Stainless Steel Surface Deactivation
Technology JOHAN KUIPERS, Varian, John Oostdijk, Max Erwine
ORAL SESSION Session 2530
Chemometrics
Thursday Morning, Room 274
Peter de B Harrington, Ohio University, Presiding
8:30 (2530-1) A Multivariate Chemometrics Protocol for Analysis
of Oral Mucosa Cell Infrared Imaging Data WEE CHEW, Institute of
Chemical and Engineering Sciences, Suat-Teng Tan, Kejia Chen, Suyun Ong
8:50 (2530-2) Chemometric Analysis of a Simple Method for
Detection of Dipicolinic Acid and Other Biomarkers from Bacterial
Endospores AARON N NACKOS, Brigham Young University, Tai V Truong,
Trenton C Pulsipher, Jon A Kimball, H Dennis Tolley, Richard A Robison,
Calvin H Bartholomew, Milton L Lee
9:10 (2530-3) Automated Wavelength Selection for Near-Infrared
Spectroscopy Based on Particle Swarm Optimization YUPING WU,
University of Iowa, Gary Small
9:30 (2530-4) Choosing Chemometrics Tools OSWIN GALTIER,
Paul Cezanne University, Scott Ramos, Jacques Artaud, Yveline Le Dréau,
Jacky Kister, Nathalie Dupuy
9:50 Recess
10:05 (2530-5) Application of Hierarchical Band-Target Entropy
Minimization (hBTEM) Curve Resolution to Infrared Imaging Data from
Cellular Studies WEE CHEW, Institute of Chemical and Engineering Sciences,
Weiyin Xu, Dayang Liang, Kejia Chen
10:25 (2530-6) Robustness of Variable Selection Based on the
SIMPLISMA New Pure Variables MICHEL RJ HACHEY, Advanced Chemistry
Development, Inc., Michael Boruta
10:45 (2530-7) Theory and Analytical Applications of the
Temperature Constrained Radial Basis Function Neural Networks
WEIYING LU, Ohio University, Peter de B Harrington
11:05 (2530-8) Multivariate Self-Modeling Curve Resolution of In
Situ RAIR Spectra from Surface Chemistry Studies WEE CHEW, Institute of
Chemical and Engineering Sciences, Wee-Sun Sim
ORAL SESSION Session 2540
Electrochemical Biosensors
Thursday Morning, Room 270
Li Sun, Pine Research Instrumentation, Presiding
8:30 (2540-1) Nanoparticle Labels/Electrochemical Immunoassay
for Detection of Protein Biomarkers JUN WANG, Pacific Northwest National
Laboratory, Yuehe Lin, Hong Wu
8:50 (2540-2) A Nanocatalyst-Amplified Electrochemical
Immunosensor HAESIK YANG, Pusan National University, Jagotamoy Das
9:10 (2540-3) Monitoring Nitrogen Compounds in Surface Waters
by Ion Selective Electrode JOHN N DRISCOLL, PID analyzers, LLC, John
Hamm, Gongmin Lei, Lacy Prior, Patricia Hogan
9:30 (2540-4) Gas Sensors in Extreme Environments: Extending
Temperature, Pressure and Humidity Limits JOHN R SAFFELL, Alphasense
Ltd., Darryl H Dawson
9:50 Recess
10:05 (2540-5) Detection of Organic Peroxide Explosives through
the Fenton Reaction I F CHENG, University of Idaho, Derek F Laine,
Christopher Roske
10:25 (2540-6) Nanostructured Electrochemical Sensor for Rapid
Analysis of 2000-Fold Diluted Urine MEHJABIN KATHIWALA, University of
Florida, Anna Brajter-Toth, Andrews O Affum, Jason Perry
10:45 (2540-7) Comparison of Different Carbon Fiber Kinetics by
Fast-Scan Cyclic Voltammetry MEGAN L HUFFMAN, University of Virginia,
Jill Venton
ORAL SESSION Session 2550
Environmental: Air and Aerosols
Thursday Morning, Room 269
Christina Young, Georgia Institute of Technology, Presiding
8:30 (2550-1) Definition Hydrocarbons in Exhaust Gas by
Thermocathalytical Methods ILKHOM ABDURAXMANOV, Rep. of
Uzbekistan
8:50 (2550-2) Analytical Characteristics of a Sensor to Control
Oxide of Carbon from Structure of Transport Emission GOLIB DAMINOV,
Samarkand State University, Marat Sultonov, Ergashboy Abduraxmanov
9:10 (2550-3) The Analysis of Structure Exhaust and Smoke Gases
by Thermocathalytical Methods SHUKHRAT ESHKOBILOV, Samarkand
State University, Golib Daminov, Ergashboy Abduraxmanov
9:30 (2550-4) Application of Needle Trip Device for Time-Weighted
Average Diffusive Sampling YING GONG, University of Waterloo
9:50 Recess
10:05 (2550-5) Novel Concept for In-Situ Capture of Taste and Odor
in Drinking Water DALEL BENALI, Anjou Recherche Veolia Water, David
Benanou
10:25 (2550-6) Development of a Versatile Man-Portable Obscurant
Aerosol Generator: Characterization of Aerosols in Laboratory and Field
Environments ROBERT SCHAUB, University of Missouri, Rolla, Paul Nam,
Rusty Carlile, Shubhen Kapila, Virgil Flanigan, Ernest Black
10:45 (2550-7) A Telescope System: A Fresh Approach to Open
Path FTIR STEVEN V PLOWMAN, MIDAC Corporation, Peter Zemek
11:05 (2550-8) Widely Tunable Quantum Cascade Laser Based
Hollow Waveguide Gas Sensors for Multianalyate Detection CHRISTINA
YOUNG, Georgia Institute of Technology, Seong-Soo Kim, Boris Mizaikoff,
Miles Weida, David Arnone, Eric Takeuchi, Tim Day
ORAL SESSION Session 2560
Environmental: Analysis of Drinking Water and Wastewater
Thursday Morning, Room 264
Mildred B Perry, US Dept of Energy-NETL, Presiding
8:30 (2560-1) Analysis of Hydroxide, Sulphur Species and Oxalate
in Kraft Liquors by Capillary Electrophoresis with Direct UV-Detection
JOSEPH SULLIVAN, FPInnovations-Paprican, Theodore Radiotis, Maurice
Douek
8:50 (2560-2) Applications of Ion Chromatography Systems with
Eluent Regeneration YAN LIU, Dionex Corporation, Zhongqing Lu, John E
Madden, Christopher Andrew Pohl
9:10 (2560-3) Characterization and Quantification of
Polyelectrolytes Flocculants at Trace Level in Water by Pyrolysis-GC/MS
EMILIE MANESSIER, Anjou Recherche Veolia Water, David Benanou, Dalel
Benali, Christophe Tondelier
9:30 (2560-4) An Improved Multi-technique Approach for the
Analysis of Complex Environmental Samples Using IR, Raman and Mass
Spectrometry Techniques DAVID L WERTZ, The University of Southern
Mississippi, Leo Collins, Laura Beth Moore
9:50 Recess
10:05 (2560-5) Analysis of Fluoride in Drinking Water in the
Presence of Interfering Matrix Ions such as Iron and Aluminum
KANNAN SRINIVASAN, Dionex Corporation, Rong Lin, Christopher Andrew
Pohl, Bob Joyce, Khalil Divan
10:25 (2560-6) Analysis of Emerging-Haloacid Disinfection By-
Products Using Automated Post-Column Reaction Ion Chromatography
with Nicotinamide Fluorescence PATRICIA L RANAIVO, The University of
Memphis, Paul S Simone, Gary L Emmert

10:45 (2560-7) Determination of Trihalomethane Concentrations in
Drinking Water Using Capillary Membrane Sampling-Gas
Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry MEGGAN LEE LARSON, The
University of Memphis, Michael A Brown, Gary L Emmert
11:05 (2560-8) Implications of False Cyanide Formation for
Laboratories Testing Drinking Water Samples MICHAEL FRANCIS
DELANEY, MWRA, Charles Blodget, Corinna Hoey, Nancy McSweeney, Polina
Epelman, Steve Rhode
ORAL SESSION Session 2570
GC-MS of Environmental Samples
Thursday Morning, Room 242
Huamin Cai, VIVI Valco Instruments Co., Inc., Presiding
8:30 (2570-1) Chemical Characterization of Obscurant Aerosols
Obtained from Mini-Jet Based Aerosol Generator DANIEL BAHAGHIGHAT,
University of Missouri, Rolla, Robert Schaub, Rusty Carlile, Paul Nam, Virgil
Flanigan, Shubhen Kapila, Ernest Black
8:50 (2570-2) Portable GC with Adsorbent Preconcentration, Dual-
Column Separation, and Sensor Array Detection: Characterization and
Adaptation to Trace-Level Breath Biomarker Analysis QIONGYAN ZHONG,
University of Michigan, Sun Kyn Kim, Edward T Zellers
9:10 (2570-3) Validation of the TD-GC/MS Method for the
Determination of Brominated Fire Retardants (PBDE) in Polymeric
Materials ROBERT FREEMAN, Quantum Analytics, Chuichi Watanabe,
Tetsuro Yuzawa
9:30 (2570-4) Determination of Polybrominated Diphenyl Ethers in
Fish Oil and Other Dietary Supplements by HRGC-HRMS CHRISTINA S
GILPIN, Wright State University, Wanlong Zhou, Joseph G Solch, Roger K
Gilpin
9:50 Recess
10:05 (2570-5) An Isotope Dilution GC/MS/MS Method for Steroid
Hormones in Water WILLIAM T FOREMAN, U.S. Geological Survey, James L
Gray, Lindley E Chris, Larry B Barber
10:25 (2570-6) Optimization of a GC/MSD Method for Analyzing
Polychlorinated Biphenyls in Human Serum BUU TRAN, New York State
Department of Health, Li Zhang, Robert Jansing
10:45 (2570-7) A High Concentration VOC Air Toxics Technique
Using EPA Method TO-15 without a Dilution JOHN WAYNE WHIPPLE,
US EPA
11:05 (2570-8) Quantification of Polychlorinated N-Alkanes in
Environmental Matrices: Comparison of Performances of GC-El/MS and
GC-El/MS/MS with GC-EcNl/MS and GC/ECD CELINE GUEYDON,
Université Paul Cézanne, Aix Marseille III , Laure Malleret, Pierre Doumenq,
Gilbert Mille
ORAL SESSION Session 2580
Imaging: Surface Analysis / Nanotechnology
Thursday Morning, Room 260
Philippe Buhlmann, University of Minnesota, Presiding
8:30 (2580-1) High-Resolution Imaging and Chemical
Characterization of Heterogeneous Materials with the Confocal Raman
AFM UTE SCHMIDT, WITec GmbH, Fernando Vargas, Thomas Dieing,
Matthias Kress, Klaus Weishaupt, Olaf Hollricher
8:50 (2580-2) AFM Tip-Integrated Solid-State pH Microsensors
JONG-SEOK MOON, Georgia Institute of Technology, Jean-Francois Masson,
Mizaikoff Boris, Christine Kranz
9:10 (2580-3) Mapping Magnetic Domains Using Magnetic Sample
Modulation AFM: Characterization of Nanopatterns of Ferritin JOHN
PETER N NGUNJIRI, Louisiana State University, Stephanie L Daniels, Song
Xu, Jayne C Garno
9:30 (2580-4) Batch Fabrication and Application of Single Walled
Carbon Nanotube Atomic Force Microscopy (SWNT-AFM) Probes
JONATHAN PETER EDGEWORTH, University of Warwick, Julie Victoria
Macpherson, Neil R Wilson, John M Weaver, David P Burt, Phillip S Dobson
9:50 Recess
10:05 (2580-5) Fabrication of Periodic Arrays of Metal
Nanostructures Produced with Electroless Deposition and Particle
Lithography Characterization Using Magnetic Modulation AFM JIE-REN LI,
Louisiana State University, Song Xu, Jayne C Garno
10:25 (2580-6) Investigation of Surfaces and Depth Profiles by Glow
Discharge Optical Emission and AESEC (Atomic Emission
Spectroelectrochemistry) PATRICK CHAPON, HORIBA Jobin Yvon, Julien
Malherbe, Célia Tauziede, Olivier Rogerieux, Agnès Cosner, Kevin Ogle,
Jolanta Swiatowska, Polina Volovitch, Philippe Hunault
10:45 (2580-7) Orientation Analysis by Nonlinear Optical Stokes
Ellipsometry VICTORIA HALL, Purdue University, Nathan J Begue, Garth
Simpson
11:05 (2580-8) Preparation and Characterization of Porous Gold and
its Application as a Platform for Immobilization of Acetylcholine Esterase
OLGA SHULGA, University of Missouri, Kenise Jefferson, Alexey Demchenko,
Jingyue Liu, Keith Stine
ORAL SESSION Session 2590
Microfluidic "Hardware"
Thursday Morning, Room 263
Brian Bidlingmeyer, Agilent Technologies, Presiding
8:30 (2590-1) Fluidic Communication between Multilayered
Microchip Channels Interconnected with Nanocapillary Array Membranes
MAOJUN GONG, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, Bo Young Kim,
Bruce R Flachsbart, Mark A Shannon, Paul Bohn, Jonathan V Sweedler
8:50 (2590-2) Assessing the Performance of a Dynamic Loading
Electrokinetic Injection in Assessing the Performance of a Dynamic
Loading Electrokinetic Injection in µchip CE APRIL DUPRE, University of
Cincinnati, Patrick Limbach, William R Heineman, Brian Halsall, Carl J Seliskar,
Kenneth R Wehmeyer
9:10 (2590-3) Label-Free Native Fluorescence Detection Results
for Gel-Plane and Microchip Electrophoresis Separation Devices WILLIAM
F HUG, Photon Systems, Inc., Ray D Reid, Rohit Bhartia, Richard D Kidd,
Sabrina M Feldman, Alexandre Tsapin
9:30 (2590-4) Development and Application of a Microfabricated
Device for Use in Photothermal Detection ERIN R FERGUSON, University
of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, Patty J Dennis, J P Alarie, Honggu Chun, J
Michael Ramsey, James W Jorgenson
9:50 Recess
10:05 (2590-5) Magnetic and Thermal Actuation of Phospholipids
for Microfluidic Flow Control THERON J PAPPAS, West Virginia University,
Robert W Grammer, Lisa A Holland
10:25 (2590-6) Evaluation of Low-Power, Non-contact Heating
Sources for Thermocycling in a Plastic Chip: Towards a Portable
Polymerase Chain Reaction Instrument DANIEL J MARCHIARULLO,
University of Virginia, Angelique Sklavounos, Lindsay A Legendre, N Scott
Barker, Jerome P Ferrance, James P Landers
10:45 (2590-7) Integration of Microdialysis Sampling with Microchip
Electrophoresis and Amperometric Detection for Neurotransmitter
Analysis LAURA MECKER, Saint Louis University, R Scott Martin
11:05 (2590-8) Multi-method for Drugs of Abuse Compounds in Full
Blood Based on Aceton Precipitation and UPLC-MS/MS Analysis
HENK KERKDJK, NFI Dutch Forensic Institute
ORAL SESSION Session 2600
Nanotechnology
Thursday Morning, Room 262
David F Pensenstadler, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding
8:30 (2600-1) Photolithographically Patterned Carbon Nanotube
Containing Polymer Thin Films for Sensing Applications LEI PEI, Brigham
Young University, Robert C Davis, Matthew R Linford
8:50 (2600-2) Breath Ammonia Conducting Polymer Nanojunction
Sensor ALVARO DIAZ AGUILAR, Arizona State University, Erica Forzani,
Nongjian Tao
9:10 (2600-3) Quantum Dot-Based Nanosensors for the
Measurement of Sodium Flux during Action Potentials HEATHER A
CLARK, The Charles Stark Draper Laboratory, John M Dubach

9:30 (2600-4) Electrospun Nanomaterials for Use as Separation
Media in Small Scale Fluidic Devices JONATHAN EDWARD CLARK, The
Ohio State University, Jeremy K Steach
9:50 Recess
10:05 (2600-5) Hindered Transport of Polyelectrolytes in Single
Cylindrical Nanopores Prepared by Focused Ion Beam Milling in
Polymethylmethacrylate Membranes ENID N GATIMU, University of Notre
Dame, Y Colón, Paul Bohn
10:25 (2600-6) Synthesis of Colloidal Uranium-Dioxide Nanocrystals
HUIMENG WU, University of Florida, Y Charles Cao
10:45 (2600-7) Aptamer Conjugated Au-Ag Nanorods for Selective
Cell Targeting HUANG YU-FEN, University of Florida, Chang Huan-Tsung,
Weihong Tan
11:05 (2600-8) Advanced-Function Diffraction Grating Arrays
Enabled By DUV Lithography CHRISTOPH GREINER, LightSmyth
Technologies, Dmitri Iazikov, Thomas W Mossberg
ORAL SESSION Session 2610
Sensors III
Thursday Morning, Room 350
John Stephens, PPG Industries, Inc., Presiding
8:30 (2610-1) Bio-sniffer (Biochemical Gas Sensor) with Drug
Metabolizing Enzyme for Breath Odor Analysis KOHJI MITSUBAYASHI,
Institute of Biomaterials and Bioengineering, Tokyo Medical and Dental
University, Takeshi Minamide, Hiroyuki Kudo, Saito Hirokazu
8:50 (2610-2) Highly Sensitive Surface Acoustic Wave Based
Sensor System for Work Place Monitoring MICHAEL W RAPP,
Forschungszentrum Karlsruhe , Nicole Barie, Achim Voigt, Joachim Marcoll
9:10 (2610-3) Acid Degradable Stabilized Phospholipid Vesicles
for Biological Sensing and Delivery DAVID L ROBERTS, University of
Arizona, Steven E Bowles, Jeffrey Pyun, Craig A Aspinwall
9:30 (2610-4) All-Inkjet-Printed Low-Cost Multianalyte Chemical
Sensing Chips for Quantitative Analysis DANIEL CITTERIO, Keio
University/ KAST/JST, Koji Abe, Ryuichi Suzuki, Koji Suzuki
9:50 Recess
10:05 (2610-5) Demonstration of an Easily Manufactured
Microcytometer Annular Sheath Flow PETER B HOWELL, NRL, Lisa Hilliard,
Jeffrey Ericson, Joel P Golden, Frances S Ligler
10:25 (2610-6) An Automatic Viscosity Control System for the
Preparation of Pharmaceutical Tablet Coating Solution WOO SOK CHANG,
Levitronix LLC, Keith Kahmann, Christos Monovoukas
10:45 (2610-7) Detection of Ammonia Vapor by Surface Plasmon
Resonance Using Gold Nanoparticle Embedded Polymers NICOLA
MENEGAZZO, University of Delaware, Kaitlin Papson, Soame Banerji, Wei
Peng, Yoon-Chang Kim, Karl S Booksh
11:05 (2610-8) Chemically Modified Micro-Resonator Sensors
YULIYA I LUZINOVA, Georgia Institute of Technology, Stuart Truax, Oliver
Brand, Sefak Demirici, Boris Mizaikoff
ORAL SESSION Session 2620
Thermal Analysis (Half Session)
Thursday Morning, Room 349
Christine L McCreary, University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg, Presiding
8:30 (2620-1) Simultaneous Measurement of Transformation
Energetics, Mass Changes and Evolved Gas Analysis Using Advanced
Thermal Analysis Instrumentation DAVID SHEPARD, Netzsch Instruments,
Inc.
8:50 (2620-2) Benchtop Calorimeter for Process Design and
Material Characterization PETER J RALBOVSKY, TIAX LLC
9:10 (2620-3) Quality Control Using Standardized Thermal
Analysis Techniques DAVID SHEPARD, Netzsch Instruments, Inc.
9:30 (2620-4) Spectroscopic Investigation of the Thermal
Decomposition of the Hydrate of Samarium Trichloride NATHAN STUMP,
Winston-Salem State University, Pete Paul
ORAL SESSION Session 2630
UV/VISIBLE for Materials Analysis (Half Session)
Thursday Morning, Room 349
Michael Dobrovolsky, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Presiding
10:05 (2630-1) Applications of Attenuated Total Reflection Far-
Ultraviolet Spectroscopy to Measurement of Aqueous and Nonaqueous
Solutions AKIFUMI IKEHATA, Kwansei Gakuin University, Motoki Mitsuoka,
Naomi Kariyama, Noboru Higashi, Yukihiro Ozaki
10:25 (2630-2) Frequency-Domain, Planar Waveguide
Spectroelectrochemistry: Development and Application to Optical
Switching and Molecular Orientation in Organic Thin Films S SCOTT
SAAVEDRA, University of Arizona, Zeynep Ozkan Araci, Anne F Runge, Walter
J Doherty, III
10:45 (2630-3) Methodology for Non-domestic Pollution Diagnosis
in an Urban Wastewater Network with UV Spectrophotometry
EMMANUELLE HELIAS, Université de Sherbrooke, Estelle Baurès, Marie-
Florence Pouet, Olivier Thomas, Roland Leduc
11:05 (2630-4) Optical Chirality Sensing of Liquid Interfaces
HITOSHI WATARAI, Osaka University
POSTER SESSION Session 2640
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
2:00 PM. Authors must be present from 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM. Location
of the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Chemometrics
Thursday Morning
(2640-1 P) Automatic Band-Target Entropy Minimization (AutoBTEM)
Curve Resolution WEE CHEW, Institute of Chemical and Engineering
Sciences, Suat-Teng Tan, Haohao Zhu
(2640-2 P) Advancing Kernel Principal Component Analysis (KPCA) by
Utilizing 2-Dimensional Wavelet Compression: A Means to Enhance
Spectroscopic Imaging ROBERT DARYL LUTTRELL, University of
Tennessee, Frank Vogt
POSTER SESSION Session 2650
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
2:00 PM. Authors must be present from 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM. Location
of the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Drug Discovery: Spectroscopic Techniques for Identification
Thursday Morning
(2650-1 P) Spatial and Fluorescence Multiplexing for High-Throughput
Single Molecule Detection PAUL I OKAGBARE, Louisiana State University,
Jason M Emory, Steven A Soper
(2650-2 P) Synthesis and Mass Spectrometry of New Derivatives of 8-
Alkylthio- and 8-Hydroxi-benz[c]Acridines, and Benz[c]Acridin-8-Ones
EDUARDO CORTES CORTES, Instituto de Quimica, Universidad Nacional
Autonoma de Mexico, Olivia M Garcia
(2650-3 P) Ion Mobility Analysis of Selected Carbohydrates JAAKKO
LAAKIA, Helsinki University, Alexey Adamov, Christian Pedersen, Raimo A
Ketola, Risto Kostiainen, Alexey Sysoev, Tapio Kotiaho
(2650-4 P) Predictive Biomarker Discovery and Validation for the Targeted
Chemotherapeutic P276 SREEDEVI KRISHNA, Nicholas Piramal Research
Centre, Murali Padigaru, Chetan Ahirrao, Sneha Jain, Urvi Ved, Venkat
Manohar
(2650-5 P) Metabolic Studies of 4-Androstene-3,6,17-Trione (6-OXO) in
Horses GARY LEUNG, The Hong Kong Jockey Club, Colton Wong, Terence
Wan, Brian Stewart, Kenneth Lam
(2650-6 P) A Transition from Walk-Up Purification to Dedicated Support:
Improved Efficiency in Drug Discovery SHAWN AYUBE, Neurocrine
Biosciences, Inc.

POSTER SESSION Session 2660
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
2:00 PM. Authors must be present from 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM. Location
of the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Environmental Investigations around the World
Thursday Morning
(2660-1 P) Spectroscopic Analyses of Dissolved Organic Matter in
Arkansas Waters XIAODONG MA, University of Arkansas, Little Rock,
Michelle Park, Oscar M Banks, Tomekia S White
(2660-2 P) Dissolved Organic Carbon in Beaver Lake, Arkansas
XIAODONG MA, University of Arkansas, Little Rock, Tomekia S White, Oscar
M Banks, Michelle Park
(2660-3 P) Characterization and Quantitation of Metals in Abandoned Mine
Drainage from Armstrong County in Southwestern Pennsylvania MARK T
STAUFFER, University of Pittsburgh, Greensburg, Amanda F Hileman
(2660-4 P) A Seasonal Study of Iron, Manganese, Aluminum, Lead and
Sulfate Levels in Pigeon Creek by UV-VIS Spectrophotometry, Atomic
Absorption Spectrometry, HPLC and Test Strips MARK T STAUFFER,
University of Pittsburgh, Greensburg, Adam D Graham, Timothy G Slagle
(2660-5 P) Determination of Sulfate in Abandoned Mine Drainage from
Southwestern Pennsylvania by HPLC and Comparison with
Conductometric Titration and Sulfate Test Strips MARK T STAUFFER,
University of Pittsburgh, Greensburg, Amanda F Hileman
(2660-6 P) Comparison of Current Nutrient Levels in Lake Maurepas to
Pre-Hurricane Katrina Levels PHILLIP VOEGEL, Southeastern Louisiana
University, Kellie Silcio, Kristy Ball, Raymond Risley
(2660-7 P) Determination of Polyaromatic Hydrocarbons [PAHs] and
Organochlorine Compounds in Soils by Gas Chromatography-Mass
Spectrometry: Aftermath of Rita JOSEPH SNEDDON, McNeese State
University, Pratyusha Gurijala, Anil M Kumar, Deepika Pilla
(2660-8 P) Determination of Heavy Metals by ICP-OES and Selected
Organics by GC-MS in Oysters: A Study of Seasonal Variations after
Hurricane Rita JOSEPH SNEDDON, McNeese State University, Michael
Vincent, Chad Thibodeaux
(2660-9 P) Determination of Heavy Metals by Inductively Coupled Plasma-
Optical Emission Specrometry in Crawfish: A Study of Seasonal Variation
in Southwest Louisiana JOSEPH SNEDDON, McNeese State University, Joel
C Richert
(2660-10 P) Emerging Compounds in Raw and Drinking Water from the
City of Campinas, Brazil FERNANDO F SODRE, UNICAMP, Marco A
Locatelli, Cassiana C Montagner, Wilson F Jardim
(2660-11 P) Tillandsia Recurvata as Biomonitor of Air Quality in Mezquital
Valley, Hidalgo State, Mexico ANTONIO ROJAS AMARO, Instituto Mexicano
del Petroleo, Arturo Torres, Claudia Nicolás, Grisel Monroy, Angel Zambrano,
Gustavo Sosa, Adela Morales
(2660-12 P) Carbon Dioxide and Methane Emissions from Tanswei River of
Taiwan SHANG-SHYNG YANG, National Taiwan University, Ying-Chien
Chung, Senthilkumar Mariappan, I-Chu Chen
(2660-13 P) Time-Weighted Average Water Sampling in Lake Ontario with
Thin-Film Passive Samplers ZHIPEI QIN, University of Waterloo, Leslie
Bragg, Janusz Pawliszyn
(2660-14 P) Determination of Organochlorade and Organophosphorade
Pesticides in Waters of the River Cauca in the City of Cali, Colombia
OSMIRO CONEO, Universidad del Valle, Alejandro Soto, Gloria A Jimenez,
Fernando E Larmat
(2660-15 P) Measurement of Ozone Levels in a Residential Area of Kuwait
KARIM N JALLAD, American University of Kuwait
(2660-16 P) Detection of Mutagenic Agents by Means of the Ames Test in
Waters of the River Cauca in the City De Cali, Colombia GODFREY
IDROBO, Universidad del Valle, Enrique Bravo, Alejandro Soto, Neyla Benitez,
Fernando Larmat
(2660-17 P) Contamination for Organochloride Pesticides in Water,
Sediments and Fish in the Marsh Grande of Low River Sinu (Columbia)
EDINELDO LANS, Universidad de Cordoba, Jose L Marrugo, Fernando E
Larmat
(2660-18 P) Comparative Evaluation of Analytical Methods Used for
Determining the Concentrations of Gaseous Atmospheric Pollutants in
Industrial Estates and Motor Parks in Lagos Metropolis, Nigeria
BOLA OSUNTOGUN, University of Lagos
(2660-19 P) Monitoring of Heavy Metal Levels in Water from the River
Cauca in the Urban Zone of the City of Cali, Colombia RAMIRO SANCHEZ,
Universidad del Valle, Alejandro Soto, Gloria A Jimenez, Fernando E Larmat
(2660-20 P) Isolation and Characterization of Cellulase of
Janthinobacterium sp. from Tatachia Forest Soils ANITA RAVINDRAN,
National Taiwan University, Shang-Shyng Yang
(2660-21 P) Passive Soil Gas Sampling with Polydimethylsiloxane-Based
Passive Samplers SURESH SEETHAPATHY, University of Wateroo, Tadeusz
Gorecki, Todd McAlary, David M Bertrand
(2660-22 P) A Novel Process for Radioactive Waste Disposal with Minimum
Impact on Environment SRINIVAS R SRIVAS, ANADAMS Consulting Inc.
(2660-23 P) Acidity of Rainwater in Brunei Darussalam LEE HOON LIM,
Universiti Brunei Darussalam, Hjh Zariah Hj Mohd Hassan
POSTER SESSION Session 2670
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
2:00 PM. Authors must be present from 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM. Location
of the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Environmental: Inorganics Analysis, Ion Chromatography, TOC
Thursday Morning
(2670-1 P) Detection Selection for TOC Analysis: Analytical
Considerations BRIAN WALLACE, Teledyne Instruments - Tekmar, Stephen
Proffitt, Robert Kist, Stephen C Lawson
(2670-2 P) Degradation of Trihaloalkyl Phosphates under Anoxic
Conditions KAMAL ISMAIL, Bronx Community College, Urs Jans, Dickens
St. Hilaire, Xiaofen Guo
(2670-3 P) Analysis of TOC for Samples Containing NaCl Using Two
Oxidation Techniques BRIAN WALLACE, Teledyne Instruments - Tekmar,
Stephen Proffitt, Robert Kist, Stephen C Lawson
(2670-4 P) Hyphenated Techniques as Modern Detection Systems in Ion
Chromatography ANDREA WILLE, Metrohm AG, Stefanie Czyborra, Jörg
Kleimann
(2670-5 P) Determination of Anions and Cations in Aerosols by Ion
Chromatography CHRISTIAN EMMENEGGER, Metrohm AG, Roeland
Jansen, Markus Laeubli
(2670-6 P) Removal of Cationic Reactive Dye from Water Using Anion
Exchange Membrane with Immobilized Surfactant DINO SULEJMANOVIC,
Western Kentucky University, Eric Conte, Siao-Jhen Chen, Shing-Yi Suen
(2670-7 P) Recovery of TOC in the Presence of High Levels of Dissolved
Inorganic Carbon: TOC Methods for Groundwater/Drinking Water Analysis
BRIAN WALLACE, Teledyne Instruments - Tekmar, Stephen Proffitt, Robert
Kist, Stephen C Lawson
(2670-8 P) Optimization of TOC Analysis Methods for Industrial and
Environmental Testing Applications JEFFREY ROSS LANE, OI Analytical,
William Lipps
(2670-9 P) Withdrawn
(2670-10 P) Determination of Sulfide in Mining Leachates HEINZ
KRIENBÜHL, Metrohm AG, Jörg Kleimann
(2670-11 P) New Technique for Robust and Reliable High Concentration
Total Organic Carbon (TOC) Analysis THOMAS SZAKAS, GE Analytical
Instruments
(2670-12 P) New Approach to Analyzing Total Anic Carbon (TOC) in Brine
Solutions THOMAS SZAKAS, GE Analytical Instruments
(2670-13 P) Study of the Risk of Leukemia Disease Due to Environmental
Pollution by Cs137 Radionuclides ISMAT SUVANOV, Samarkand State
University, Majid G Hasanov

POSTER SESSION Session 2680
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
2:00 PM. Authors must be present from 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM. Location
of the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Environmental: Sampling, Sample Preparation
Thursday Morning
(2680-1 P) Characterization of Polymer Carbon Sieves and Graphitized
Polymer Carbons for Sample Prep WILLIAM R BETZ, Supelco, Michael J
Keeler, Leonard M Sidisky
(2680-2 P) Pre-spiked Thermal Desorption Tubes Used in Testing VOC
Emissions from Carpet JAMIE L BROWN, Supelco, Leonard M Sidisky
(2680-3 P) Solid Phase Extraction of Phenols Using Silica with
Immobilized Hexadecyltrimethylammonium Hydroxide GUAN-LIANG
CHEN, National Chung Hsing University, Eric Conte, Shing-Yi Suen, Kali
Pickering, Sarah Vied
(2680-4 P) Withdrawn
(2680-5 P) Don’t Let EPA Method 525.2 Samples with High Solids Slow
You Down! JOSEPH STEFKOVICH, Xenosep Technologies, Patricia Vincent
(2680-6 P) Solid-Phase Extraction of Indicators Using Surfactant-
Immobilized Glass Fiber Membranes KALI PICKERING, Western Kentucky
University, Wesley Cartwright, Eric Conte, Shing-Yi Suen
(2680-7 P) Immobilization of C18-OH Surfactant onto P81 Membrane for
Batch Desorption and Flow Solid-Phase-Extraction of Three Analyte
Phenols SARAH VIED, Western Kentucky University, Eric Conte, Shing-Yi
Suen, Guan-Liang Chen, Chao-Chang Hsu
(2680-8 P) Challenges and Approaches for Optical pH Sensing of
Industrial and Drinking Water CHERYL SURMAN, GE Global Research,
Ronald Wroczynski, Scott Boyette, Julie A Stenken
POSTER SESSION Session 2690
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
2:00 PM. Authors must be present from 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM. Location
of the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
High-Throughput Chemical Analysis
Thursday Morning
(2690-1 P) Hydrophilic Interaction Chromatography for High Speed
Separation of Polar Compounds YOSHIHIRO HAYAKAWA, Shimadzu
Corporation, Okiyuki Kunihiro, Yusuke Osaka, Shuzo Maruyama
(2690-2 P) Advanced Techniques for Impurity Profiling Using Ultra Fast
Liquid Chromatography (UFLC) SUNITA VASUDEV PAI, Shimadzu
Analytical (India) Pvt. Ltd,, Naoki Hamada, Amit Joshi, Senya Imamichi, Lin
Yuan, Zhan Zhaoqi
(2690-3 P) The Development of an Advanced Circular Dichroism Detector
for Ultra High-Speed Liquid Chromatography AKIRA ISHISONE, JASCO
Corporation, Yasuyo Sato, Ken-ichi Sota, Takeshi Kanomata, Toshihiko Miyaji,
Masao Bounoshita, Shin-ichi Kikuchi, Muneo Saito
(2690-4 P) Fast Method Development in U-HPLC with 1.9Fast Method
Development in U-HPLC with 1.9µm Particle Packed Columns MARIA
LUISA PEREIRA, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Charlotte E Blythe, Nick Jones,
Dafydd Milton
(2690-5 P) Impact on Drug Impurity Profiling with Sub 3 µm HPLC Column
Packings JASON A ANSPACH, Phenomenex, Graham Osborn, Peter Rahn
(2690-6 P) Frequency-Coded Chemical Sensor FRANCIS TSOW, Arizona
State University, Nongjian Tao, Erica Forzani
(2690-7 P) Advantages of Ultra-fast HPLC Using 2 Advantages of Ultra-fast
HPLC Using 2 µm Packing Materials NORIKO SHOJI, YMC Co., Ltd., Kiyoshi
Morishita, Masakatsu Omote, Naohiro Kuriyama
(2690-8 P) High Throughput Screening of Chiral Compounds Using
Capillary Electrochromatography WILLIAM BRAGG, Georgia State
University, Jie Zheng, Shahab Shamsi
(2690-9 P) Robotic Autosamplers for Automation of Sample Preparation
and High Throughput Analysis–SPME and Needle Trap Approach
ERASMUS CUDJOE, University of Waterloo, Janusz Pawliszyn
(2690-10 P) Rapid Micro-volume Analysis of Glycerol MELANIE GEASLIN,
EST Analytical, Dave Glutz, Larry Anderson
(2690-11 P) Shelf-Life Monitoring of Oleochemical Raw Materials with
Electronic Nose MICHEL MANACH, Alpha MOS, Vincent Schmitt, Jean-
Christophe Mifsud, Marion Bonnefille
(2690-12 P) Do Sub 2um Particles Offer the Best Performance for Short
Fast Gradients? KEN BUTCHART, Fortis Technologies Ltd, Andy Wright, Tim
Potter, Mark Woodruff
(2690-13 P) Identification of the G-protein Coupling Mechanism of GPCRs
Using a Label-Free Live-Cell Assay QIN CHEN, MDS Analytical
Technologies, Julia Michelotti, Roger Tang, Ed Verdonk
(2690-14 P) Improved High Throughput Soils Analysis for Nitrate/Nitrite,
Ammonia, and Phosphate Using Flow Injection Analysis LYNN ROBERT
EGAN, Lachat Instruments
(2690-15 P) 2-Hydoxy-4-n-butoxy-5-bromopropiopHenone
Thiosemicarbazone as an Extraction Spectrophotometric Reagent for
Copper (II) KALPESH SURYAKANT PARIKH, Sheth M.N.Science College,
Kaniyalal N Patel, Jatin H Parikh
(2690-16 P) Automated Analysis of Amylase Using Micro-Volumes
MELANIE GEASLIN, EST Analytical, Dave Glutz, Larry Anderson
(2690-17 P) Ethanol Analysis by Automated Discrete Technology
MELANIE GEASLIN, EST Analytical, Dave Glutz, Larry Anderson
(2690-18 P) 2-Hydoxy-4-n-butoxyacetophenone Thiosemicarbazone as an
Extraction Spectrophotometric Reagent for Nickel (II) J H PARIKH, M.G.
Science Institute, K S Parikh, K N Patel
(2690-19 P) High-Throughput Protein Analysis by Multiplex SDS-Capillary
Gel Electrophoresis YAN HE, Pfizer, Heidi Holovics
(2690-20 P) Green Nitrate Analysis on Discrete Analyzers ELLEN R
CAMPBELL, NECi: Nitrate Elimination Co Inc., Wilbur (Bill) H Campbell
(2690-21 P) A Silicon Drift Detector for TEM, XRF, TXRF and Synchrotron
Applications SHAUL BARKAN, SII NanoTechnology USA Inc., VD Saveliev,
CR Tull, L Feng, Takahashi, N Matsumori
POSTER SESSION Session 2700
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
2:00 PM. Authors must be present from 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM. Location
of the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Liquid Chromatography: Bioanalytical Applications
Thursday Morning
(2700-1 P) Determination of Tissue Nitrosoglutathione, Glutathione,
Glutathione Disulfide and Cysteinylglycine by a Novel Boron-Doped
Diamond Electrode IAN N ACWORTH, ESA Biosciences, Inc., Bruce Bailey,
John Waraska, Milind Nagale
(2700-2 P) Determination of Tramadol, ODT, M2, M4 and M5 in Plasma
Samples Using High Performance Liquid Chromatography SHERRY COX,
University of Tennessee, Jason W Yarbrough, Marcy Souza, Cheryl Greenacre
(2700-3 P) Methylammonium Carboxylate Ionic Liquids as Mobile Phase
Modifers for Liquid Chromatography NEIL D DANIELSON, Miami
University, Shau L Grossman, Lauren M Moore
(2700-4 P) Multidimensional Bioseparations Using Ion Exchange and
Reversed Phase Monolith Columns KELLY FLOOK, Dionex Corporation,
Srinivasa Rao, James Thayer, Andy Woodruff, Maria Rey, Charanjit Saini, Yury
Agroskin, Christopher Andrew Pohl
(2700-5 P) A Universal Strategy Using Mass Spectrometry as a Powerful
Tool to Handle Metabolites Issue from the Drug Biotransformation FABIO
GAROFOLO, Algorithme Pharma Inc., Alex Rudofilove, Troy Bradley, Cynthia S
Cote
(2700-6 P) Novel Capcell Pak C18 MGIII-Ideal for LC-MS Analysis and
Excellent Reproducibility of Basic Compounds under Acidic Condition
YOSHIHISA HIROE, Shiseido Co., Ltd., Tokimasa Kawanishi, Yutaka Ootsu,
Isao Tanaka
(2700-7 P) Flow-Through HPLC for Analysis of Polysorbate 80 by Using
Eosin-B XI LIN, Wyeth, Inc., Hugh Hudock, Rasappa Arumugham, Raymond
Kaiser, Bounthon Loun
(2700-8 P) Quantitation of Carbohydrate Deficient Transferring in Serum:
A New Method Using Anion Exchange HPLC LINDA LLOYD, Polymer
Laboratories Ltd, Now a part of Varian, Inc., John McConville, R Nilsson, Anders
Medin

(2700-9 P) Entropic and Enthalpic Contributions to Retention Using a
Fluorophenyl HPLC Stationary Phase AMY LYNCH, Ursinus College, Eric
Williamsen
(2700-10 P) A High Capacity and High Throughput Protein A Affinity
Chromatography Substrate for Antibody Purification KATSUYUKI MAENO,
Shiseido, Aya Hirayama, Kenichi Sakuma, Kazuyuki Miyazawa
(2700-11 P) Rapid HPLC-UV Method for the Simultaneous Quantification of
the Zidovudine, Abacavir and Nevirapine in Plasma by Using Monolithic
Column KOTESHWARA MUDIGONDA, Suven Life Sciences Limited,
Devender Ajjala, Vishwottam Kandikere, Ramakrishna Nirogi
(2700-12 P) Withdrawn
(2700-13 P) Derivatization of Primary Fatty Acid Amides with [bis-
(trifluoroacetoxy)-iodo]-benzene and 3-(2-furoyl)-quinoline-2-carbaldehyde
for Fluorescence Detection in HPLC SEAN CHRISTOPHER PAWLOWSKI,
Duquesne University, Mitchell E Johnson, Andrew Davic, Daniel Watsula
(2700-14 P) The Development of Unique Protein Standards and Their
System Suitability Specifications for Sodium Dodecyl Sulfate Buffered
Proteins PATRICK A WORKLAN, Abbott Laboratories, Lin Gu, Maryanne M
Himmelsbach, Susan Murphey
(2700-15 P) HPLC in Determination of Levodopa and Biogenic Amines in
Urine Samples IRENA BARANOWSKA, The Silesian University of Technology,
Joanna Płonka
(2700-16 P) Simultaneous Determination of L-arginine and 12 Of Its
Metabolites in Human Urine by Gradient RP-HPLC Method IRENA
BARANOWSKA, The Silesian University of Technology, Piotr Markowski
(2700-17 P) Development of LC-MS/MS Method for the Analysis of
Nucleotide Levels in Clinical Samples for Use as Biomarkers of Drug
Activity KARINA M ZUCK, Avalon Pharmaceuticals, MIna Choe
(2700-18 P) 1D and 2D HPLC for Profiling Rabbit Tear Proteins XINYA HE,
Louisiana State University Health Science Center, Jean Jacob
(2700-19 P) New Packing Materials for High Capacity and High Resolution
Separation of Cell Lysates XUEYING HUANG, Sepax Technologies, Inc.
POSTER SESSION Session 2710
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
2:00 PM. Authors must be present from 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM. Location
of the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Liquid Chromatography: Clinical Applications
Thursday Morning
(2710-1 P) Hydrophilic Interaction Liquid Chromatography in Clinical
Applications PATRIK APPELBLAD, SeQuant AB
(2710-2 P) Formulation Development and Analysis for NelFinavir Mesylate
in 2-Hydroxypropyl- ⇓cyclodextrin JAMES CONEKIN BLAKE, RTI
International, Gwendolyn McNeill, Franz Thomas, Reshan Fernando, Bradley J
Collins
(2710-3 P) Validated Assay for 25-Hydroxyvitamin D2 and D3 Using HPLC
with Coulometric Detection PAUL H GAMACHE, ESA Biosciences, Inc.,
Kevin Courtemanche, Ian N Acworth, Paul Ullucci
POSTER SESSION Session 2720
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
2:00 PM. Authors must be present from 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM. Location
of the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Liquid Chromatography: Environmental
Thursday Morning
(2720-1 P) Characterization of an Isolated Petroleum-Degrading Bacterium
and Determination of mol %G+C of DNA by HPLC MARYAM AMINIAN,
Shahid Beheshti University, Gholamhossein Ebrahimipour, Mojgan Pakravanan,
Mahmood Karimi Azar, Hamid Reza Khavasi
(2720-2 P) Preparative Liquid Chromatography Reverse Auto
Compression Columns (RACC) Application to the Purification of
Chelidonium Majus Extracts FRANCOIS DARDOIZE, UPMC
(2720-3 P) Aldehydes Measurement in Indoor Air: Method by Active
Sampling and HPLC/UV GERALDINE LEROY, CAE-Veolia Environment,
Francine Manciot, Murielle Canu
(2720-4 P) Novel Solid-Phase Extraction and High Performance Liquid
Chromatographic Determination of Three Polycyclic Aromatic
Hydrocarbons in Soils and Marine Sediments from the Lagos Lagoon
KEHINDE O OLAYINKA, University of Lagos
(2720-5 P) Retention Control of Cations by Varying Mobile Phase
Composition in Non-suppressor Ion Chromatography HIDETOSHI
TERADA, Shimadzu Corporation, Atsushi Leuji, Jun Nagata, Hirohisa Mikami
(2720-6 P) Development of Solid Phase Extraction Method with Use of
Activated Carbon Fiber AKIKO SHINODA, Showa Denko K.K., Yuko Lio,
Kazunori Iwata, Ken Tseng
(2720-7 P) Green LC Techniques for Solvent Waste Reduction JUSTIN
KITTELL, Eksigent Technologies, Mark Atlas
(2720-8 P) Development of Analytical Methods by High Performance
Liquid Chromatography for Estimation of Pendimethalin and Fenvalerate
Residues in Soil KHAGGA MUKKANTI, Jawaharlal Nehru Technological
University, Ponnapalli N Sarma, Maddala R Krishna, Srinivasulareddy V
Mohan
POSTER SESSION Session 2730
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
2:00 PM. Authors must be present from 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM. Location
of the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Liquid Chromatography: Pharmaceutical Applications
Thursday Morning
(2730-1 P) Auto Dilution Approach for the Automation of Method
Validation Steps WULFF NIEDNER, Dionex Corporation, Tobias Fehrenbach,
Fraser Stewart McLeod, Frank Steiner
(2730-2 P) Automating Method Development with an HPLC System
Optimized for Scouting of Columns, Eluents and Other Method Parameters
WULFF NIEDNER, Dionex Corporation, Marco Karsten, Frank Steiner, Remco
Swart
(2730-3 P) Rapid Resolution Liquid Chromatography with Charged Aerosol
Detection IAN N ACWORTH, ESA Biosciences, Inc., Darwin J Asa, Eddie
Goodall, John Christensen, Ryan McCarthy
(2730-4 P) Controlling ELSD Response across a Solvent Gradient Using
Real-Time Software STEPHEN BULLOCK, Polymer Laboratories Ltd, Now a
part of Varian, Inc., John McConville
(2730-5 P) HPLC Separation of Impurities Eluting Close to Active
Pharmaceutical Ingredients (API): Issues and Strategies MICHAEL W
DONG, Genentech, Sarah Stowers
(2730-6 P) Fast LC Separations on Microparticulate Columns Packed with
Sub3-micron Particles SEBASTIAAN EELTINK, Dionex Corporation, Holger
Franz, Frank Steiner, Remco Swart
(2730-7 P) Development of Fast, Efficient, and Robust Analytical
Separation Methods Using HPLC BRITT S KOFOED-HANSEN, Akzo
Nobel/Kromasil, Sylvia Winkel Pettersson, Therese Tran, Johan Ekeroth
(2730-8 P) Explaining Separation Phenomenon Through the Use of
Molecular Modeling CLAIRE LEE, Merck & Co., Inc., Roy Helmy, Jia Zang,
Narayan Variankaval, Feng Xu
(2730-9 P) Simultaneous Determination of Cations, Zwitterions and Neutral
Compounds Using Mixed-Mode Reversed Phase and Strong Cation
Exchange High Performance Liquid Chromatography JINGYI LI, Celgene
Corporation, Shan Shao, Markian S Jaworsky, Paul T Kurtulik
(2730-10 P) Chiral Selector Screening and Regeneration of Novel Brush
and Polysaccharide-Type Zirconia Chiral Stationary Phases DANIEL
NOWLAN, ZirChrom Separations, Inc., Clayton McNeff, Bingwen Yan, Richard
Henry, Thomas Hoye, Shengxiang Ji
(2730-11 P) Simultaneous Estimation of Rabeprazole and Ondansetron in
Combined Dosage Form Using RP-HPLC Method PARESHKUMAR
UMEDBHAI PATEL, S .K. Patel College of Pharmacy, Education and Research
(2730-12 P) Improving Preparative Column Lifetime for Open-Access
Systems PETER RAHN, Phenomenex, Gareth Friedlander, Graham Osborn,
Emmet Welch

(2730-13 P) Improved Resolution and Loading Capacity Using New Grace
Alpha Reversed Phase Silicas for High Purity Peptides LORI SANDFORD,
Grace Davison Discovery Sciences, Theresa Riley, Paul Garms, Tom Jacobs
(2730-14 P) Rapid HPLC Method Development Using Parallel Microflow
Chromatography for Stability Indicating Studies JASON ANDREW
STARKEY, Eksigent Technologies, David Hughes
(2730-15 P) Novel SEC Column for Water Soluble Substances with Lower
MW Range RYUJI TAKAHASHI, Showa Denko K.K., Tatsuya Yoshizawa,
Masatoshi Murakami, Ken Tseng
(2730-16 P) Novel High Performance SEC Column for Water Soluble
Polymer RYUJI TAKAHASHI, Showa Denko K.K., Ritsuko Ohno, Masatoshi
Murakami, Ken Tseng
(2730-17 P) A Fundamental Investigation on the Displacement of Amine
Additives In Gradient Liquid Chromatography PETER TATE, Wyeth
Research, Nelson Huang
(2730-18 P) Comparison of Hydrophilic Interaction Chromatography
Phases: Mechanism and Practical Aspects JERRY WANG, Agela
Technologies, Wei Shen, Luxing He
(2730-19 P) Novel Bioanalytical Method Development and Validation of
Valdecoxib DILIPKUMAR PATEL, Maan Pharmaceutical Ltd.
(2730-20 P) Densitometric Determination of Tadalafil in Pharmaceutical
Preparation by HPLC: Validation of the Method TUSHAR G BAROT, M.G.
Sciences Institute, Popatbhai C Patel
(2730-21 P) A Validated Stability Indicating Ion-Pair RP-LC Method for
Zoledronic Acid AKSHAY ASHOKBHAI BHATT, Bipin K Patel
(2730-22 P) High Performance Liquid Chromatographic Determination of
Azithromycin in Serum Using Fluorescence Detection and Its Application
in Human Pharmacokinetic Studies TUSHAR G BAROT, M.G. Sciences
Institute, Popatbhai C Patel
(2730-23 P) Comparison of Liquid Chromatography Column Technologies
JENNIFER ESPINOSA, Roche, Stephen Rozell, James Mouskkountakis
(2730-24 P) Bridging of Ultra-performance Liquid Chromatography
Methods to Conventional High Performance Liquid Chromatography
Methods JENNIFER ESPINOSA, Roche, Stephen Rozell, James
Mouskountakis
(2730-25 P) The Use of Multiple Mass Defect Filters and Higher Energy
Collisional Dissociation for Drug Metabolite Identification YINGYING
HUANG, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Shirley Liu, Shichang Miao
(2730-26 P) Pharmaceutical Forced Stress Testing: N-Methyl-Pyrrolidone
as a Beneficial Solvent RUSSELL GLENN MAUS, Merck and Co., Inc., Eric
Tsai, Jarad Mason
(2730-27 P) Use of Supercritical Fluid Chromatography for Analysis of Oral
Dry Powder Inhalation Compounds MANDEEP KAUR TAKHER, Pfizer Ltd.,
Claudio Brunelli
(2730-28 P) Achieving Separation of Four Enantiomers in a Few Hours
Using a Multi-parallel HPLC Approach HOLGER GUMM, Sepiatec GmbH,
Marcel Althaus, Wolf-Rainer Jueterbock
(2730-29 P) The Analysis of Spectinomycin Using the ALEXYS LC-EC
System HENDRIK-JAN BROUWER, Antec Leyden, Nico Reinhoud, Lusi van
Heerwaarden
(2730-30 P) Development and Validation of a Liquid Chromatographic
Method for Determination of Related Substances of Clarithromycin in Bulk
and Pharmaceutical Preparations RAJENDRA B KAKDE, RTM Nagpur
University, M A Khan
(2730-31 P) RP-HPLC Method for the Estimation of Nebivolol in Bulk and
Pharmaceutical Dosage Form SANJAYKUMAR MANILAL PATEL, S.K.Patel
College of Pharmaceutical Education and Research
(2730-32 P) HPLC Method Development for Chemical Purity Determination
of PMX30063 LIANMEI FENG, deCODE Chemistry, Jenny Lin , Liu Dahui
POSTER SESSION Session 2740
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
2:00 PM. Authors must be present from 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM. Location
of the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Materials Science: Other Methods
Thursday Morning
(2740-1 P) Elaborate Preparations Translating Wood in Difficult
Combustible Form ZULFIYA B MURODOVA, Samarkand State University,
Abutolib Kubayev
(2740-2 P) Effective Control of Metallic Ions and Other Constituents in
Plating Baths by Potentiometric Titration KOUJI YAMATO, Hiranuma
Sangyo Co., Ltd., Momoko Nagaya, John MacFarlane
(2740-3 P) Analysis of Complex Geologic Samples: Rapid, Accurate and
Precise by Axial ICP CARMEN DEWS, Varian, Hirzel Julia, Elaine Hasty
(2740-4 P) Quantitation of Carbohydrates and Uronic Acids in Eucalyptus
sp Wood by Ion Chromatography with Pulsed Amperometric Detection
Using a Gold Electrode MARCIA M TAKEMATSU, Metrohm Pensalab Brasil,
Welber Carreira, Larissa Zanuni, Pedro A Sertek, Fabio F Batista
(2740-5 P) Locating the Positional Placement of Chemical Impregnants
into Activated Carbon HENRY G NOWICKI, PACS Testing, Consulting, &
Training, George Nowicki
(2740-6 P) AFM Investigation of the Magnetic Properties of Ferritin
Nanostructures STEPHANIE L DANIELS, Louisiana State University, John
Peter N Ngunjiri, Wilson K Serem, Song Xu, Jayne C Garno
(2740-7 P) Augmenting Spectroscopic Imaging for Analyses of Samples
with Complex Surface Topographies MICHAEL GILBERT, University of
Tennessee, Frank Vogt
(2740-8 P) Mapping the Surface Chemistry of Designed Nanoscale Test
Platforms Using a New Magnetically Actuated Instrument Configuration for
Force Modulation AFM KATHIE LUSKER, Louisiana State University, Jie-Ren
Li, Jayne C Garno
(2740-9 P) Material Identification by Spectral Fingerprint Method in Laser-
Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy TAESAM KIM, Northern Illinois University,
Chhiu-Tsu Lin
(2740-10 P) Analysis of Polyethylene Glycol Oligomers with Dopant-
Assisted HPLC-APPI/MS FRANZ S EHRENHAUSER, Louisiana State
University, Mary J Wornat
POSTER SESSION Session 2750
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
2:00 PM. Authors must be present from 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM. Location
of the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Pharmaceutical Process
Thursday Morning
(2750-1 P) 1,4-Dioxane in Sodium Laureth Sulfate By HT-3 Headspace
JAMES COX, Teledyne/Tekmar
(2750-2 P) Determination of 1,4-Dioxane in Personal Care Products Using
Isotope Dilution GC-MS MICHAEL SHELTON, Bodycote Testing Group-
WCAS
(2750-3 P) Natural Product Preparative HPLC Purification from Complex
Crude Extraction Mixtures by Granular Bonded and Unbonded Silica Gel
LORI SANDFORD, Grace Davison Discovery Sciences, Theresa Riley, Paul
Garms, Tom Jacobs
(2750-4 P) Inline Sample Preparation: An Effective Tool for Ion Analysis in
Pharmaceutical Products N HARIHARA SUBRAMANIAN, Micro Devices
Metrohm Ltd., S Thyagarajan, VR Sankar Babu, MR Hariganesh
(2750-5 P) Determination of Sulfate Counter Ion and Anionic Impurities in
Aminoglycoside Drug Substances by Ion Chromatography with
Suppressed Conductivity Detection BRIAN DE BORBA, Dionex Corporation,
Jeffrey Rohrer
(2750-6 P) Determination of the Water Content in Tablets by Automated
Karl Fischer Titration REGINA SCHLINK, Metrohm AG, Heike Risse

(2750-7 P) Identification of Tobramycin Impurities for Quality Control
Process Monitoring Using High-Performance Anion Exchange
Chromatography with Integrated Pulsed Amperometric Detection
VALORAN P HANKO, Dionex Corporation, Jeffrey S Rohrer, Harry Liu
(2750-8 P) Investigation of the Use of a Quartz Crystal Microbalance to
Detect Class 1 Impurities in Pharmaceutical Manufacturing Solvents
GREGORY K WEBSTER, Abbott Laboratories, Joseph R Stetter, William
Buttner
(2750-9 P) Total Organic Carbon (TOC) Analysis for Cleaning Validation of
Pharmaceutical Manufacturing Equipment and Medical Devices WILLIAM
LIPPS, OI Analytical, Gary Engelhart, Jeffrey Rpss Lane
(2750-10 P) A Reason to Change: From HPLC to Total Organic Carbon
(TOC) for Cleaning Validation--A Real World Example STEPHEN C
LAWSON, Teledyne Instruments - Tekmar, Brian Wallace, Stephen Proffitt
(2750-11 P) Bioreactor Monitoring STUART HASSARD, deltaDOT
(2750-12 P) Fully Automated Sample Preparation of Tablets HEIKE RISSE,
Metrohm AG
(2750-13 P) Development of a Dissolution Method Using Small Volume
Vessels Modified from USP Apparatus 2 PATRICIA THUL, Cima Labs Inc.,
Sharon Blaha
(2750-14 P) Foreign Particle Size Distribution and Characterization in
Pharmaceutical Drug Products, Devices and Formulations Using a High
Throughput Electron Beam Analyzer MARIE VICENS, Aspex Corporation,
Vishal Patel, Binyam Abraham
(2750-15 P) On-line Monitoring of the Drying of a Drug Product
JEREMY ALAN LINOSKI, ABB
(2750-16 P) New Generation Automated Solid Phase Synthesis
WERNER ZINSSER, Zinsser Analytic
(2750-17 P) ROCS (Robotic Chemical System) for Up-Scale Synthesis
WERNER ZINSSER, Zinsser Analytic
POSTER SESSION Session 2760
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
2:00 PM. Authors must be present from 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM. Location
of the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Polymer and Plastic Analysis
Thursday Morning
(2760-1 P) A Simple Polymer Identification Scheme Based on Py-GC/MS
THOMAS WAMPLER, CDS Analytical, Inc., Charles Zawodny, Karen D Jansson
(2760-2 P) Size-Exclusion Chromatography Coupled to Fourier Transform-
Infrared Spectrometry GREG SAUNDERS, Polymer Laboratories Ltd, Now a
part of Varian, Inc., Ian Willoughby, Andy Woods, Steve O'Donohue
(2760-3 P) Characterization of Linear Type SEC Semi-microcolumns for
Polymer Analysis HIROYUKI MORIYAMA, Tosoh Corporation, Kuniyuki
Tokunaga, Teruhiko Tuda, Toshiaki Nishi
(2760-4 P) Aromatic Hydrocarbons in Butadine/StyreneCopolymers
JAMES COX, Teledyne/Tekmar
(2760-5 P) Development of NMIJ Plastic CRMs for Heavy Metal Analysis
Related to the RoHS Directive AKIHARU HIOKI, National Metrology Institute
of Japan (NMIJ), Masaki Ohata
(2760-6 P) Determination of Molecular Interactions between Bio-based
Plasticizers and Poly-vinyl Chloride MEGAN MCCALLUM, Central Michigan
University, Dale LeCaptain, Choon Y Lee, Dillip Mohanty, Daming Fan, Jason
Smith
(2760-7 P) Matrix-Assisted Laser Desorption/ionization Tandem Mass
Spectra of Synthetic Polymers Using the Low- and the High-Energy
Fragmentation FAN XIANG, Shimadzu Biotech
(2760-8 P) Size Exclusion Chromatography in Highly Polar Organic
Solvents JOHN MCCONVILLE, Polymer Laboratories, Varian Inc., Steve
O'Donohue
(2760-9 P) Identification of Antidegradants in Rubber Using Multifunctional
Pyrolyzer with GC/MS NOBORU SHIRO, Frontier Laboratories
Ltd., Kazuko Matsui, Chuichi Watanabe, R R Freeman, Shin Tsuge
(2760-10 P) New Application of Surface Modified GPC Columns WEI SEN
WONG, Viscotek
(2760-11 P) Withdrawn
(2760-12 P) Pyrolysis of Polyethylene: Pyrolyser/GCMS and Infrared
Furnace/IAMS YUUKI KITAHARA, Meisei University, Michel Sablier, Takahisa
Tsugoshi, Seiji Takahashi, Noriyuki Kuramoto, Toshihiro Fujii
(2760-13 P) Development of a New Packing Material with Intermediate
Surface Polarity for Size Exclusion Chromatography JOHN MCCONVILLE,
Polymer Laboratories, Varian Inc., Greg Saunders, Laura Gilbert, Ian
Willoughby
POSTER SESSION Session 2770
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
2:00 PM. Authors must be present from 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM. Location
of the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Process Analytical Chemistry
Thursday Morning
(2770-1 P) Bringing the Laboratory At-line JENNIFER CAMARDA,
Brinkmann Instruments, Inc., Frank Portala
(2770-2 P) Application of Fast Liquid Chromatography in Pharmaceutical
Analyses for Process Development DANIEL CHOU, Abbott Laboratories,
Gregory M Brill
(2770-3 P) A New High Flow Hybrid Cation Exchange Polymer for
Improved SPE WILLIAM HUDSON, Varian Inc.
(2770-4 P) Comparison of Isotopic Enrichment Calculations for CO Using
Mass Spectrometry Data JOHN E KUO, Isotec, Michael May, Michael Gray,
Igor Knyazhansky, C.T Tan, Steen Petersen
(2770-5 P) Determination of Trace Ce in Low Alloy Steel by Inductively
Coupled Plasma-Mass Spectrometry LINGQING NIE, Baoshan Iron & Steel
Co., Ltd.
(2770-6 P) A Secondary Electron Multiplier to Increase the Sensitivity of a
Micro Mass Spectrometer ERIC WAPELHORST, Hamburg University of
Technology, Jan-Peter Hauschild, Joerg Mueller
(2770-7 P) Process Monitoring with At-line Portable Analyzers
DAN ROBERT KLEVISHA, Polychromix
(2770-8 P) Analysis of Tetramisole Hydrolysis in Alkaline Solutions
TAHUA YANG, Abbott Laboratories, Steve Strang, Gordon Korom
(2770-9 P) Electrochemical Synthesis and Electrochemical Behaviour of
Bispicolinate Copper[II] KALAWATI SAINI, Indian Institute of Technology
Delhi, Florence Jojef, A Ramanan
(2770-10 P) Raman Spectroscopy and Mass Spectrometry Analysis of
Biodiesel Processing MICHAEL S TODD, Central Michigan University, Brian
M Hales, Dale LeCaptain
(2770-11 P) New Sorbent Material for Improved MTBE Removal in Drinking
Water HENRY G NOWICKI, PACS Testing, Consulting, & Training, Barbara
Sherman
(2770-12 P) Evaluation of High pH and the Impact on Separation and
Ionization MARK WOODRUFF, Fortis Technologies Ltd, Ken Butchart
(2770-13 P) Analysis Application on Sheet with Spark Emission
Spectrometer TAO ZHAO, Baoshan Iron & Steel Co., Ltd., Hong Miao
(2770-14 P) Ultra High-Field FAIMS: Beyond Air Breakdown AVAES T
MOHAMMAD, Owlstone, Billy Boyle, Martyn Rush, Kevin Lamb, Andrew Kohel
(2770-15 P) Hawk Creek Laboratory Ion Analyzer JEROME KROUGH, Hawk
Creek Laboratory
(2770-16 P) Assessing Feasibility of Supercritical Reaction Processes
Using Small Scale High Pressure Reactors KENNETH J JAMES, SFT Inc.
(2770-17 P) A Method for Direct Measurement of Floc Size Distribution and
the Quantification of the Activated Sludge Flocculation Dynamics
JACCO SCHIPPEREN, Ankersmid, Robert Stevens
(2770-18 P) Assessment of the Existence of Local Thermodynamic
Equilibrium in Laser Induced Plasmas: The Line-to-Continuum Ratio
Approach HEH YOUNG MOON, University of Florida
(2770-19 P) Micro-Capillary Gas Chromatography Installed with Nano-Liter
Injection System HULIE ZENG, Tokyo Metropolitan University
(2770-20 P) Advances in Low-Cost Spectral Imaging Sensors
DAVID BANNON, Headwall Photonics, Inc.

(2770-21 P) Determination of Potassium Iodide Particulate in a Biological
Safety Cabinet HEI CHAN LEE, Sun Moon University, Hyungcheol Cha,
Jeongmyoung Lee, Yongwook Park
(2770-22 P) Flame Atomic Absorption Spectrometric Determination of
Copper after Preconcentration of Its Complexes on Adsorbents ALOK KR
SINHA, Govt. Model Science College, Jabalpur
(2790-6 P) The Use of an Automated Compliance Engine (ACE) with an
Automated Business Process Manager (BPM) to Ensure Instrument
Compliance ROBERT GIUFFRE, Agilent Technologies
(2790-7 P) Evaluation of Measurement Uncertainty in Analytical Chemistry:
A Software Solution WOLF-DIETER BEINERT, VWR International Gmbh,
Matthias Roesslein, Bruno Wampfler
POSTER SESSION Session 2780
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
2:00 PM. Authors must be present from 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM. Location
of the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Sample Preparation: Bios
Thursday Morning
(2780-1 P) A Unique Filtration Device for Matrix Interference Removal and
Reduction of Ion-Suppression in Protein Precipitated Plasma Samples
DAVID JONES, Varian Inc.
(2780-2 P) Rapid Liquid/Liquid Extractions of Drugs from Biological
Samples for LC/MS Analysis AL KAZIUNAS, Applied Separations, Kathy
Pearl, Sharon Peters
(2780-3 P) An Improved Solid Phase Extraction Cartridge for the
Extraction of Drugs and Metabolites from Whole Blood, Bile and Liver
Homogenates AL KAZIUNAS, Applied Separations, Joe Stefkovich
(2780-4 P) Development of Focused-Microwave Assisted Extractions for
the Arsenic and Selenium in Biological Tissues JAIME PACHECO-
ARJONA, LCABIE, Pablo Rodriguez-Gonzalez, Fabienne Seby, David Barclay,
Olivier Donard
(2780-5 P) Synthesis of 5,7 Disubstituted(s)-N(1-phenylethyl)-7H-
Pyrrolo[2,3-d]Pyrimidine-4-Amines: A Comparison of Conventional vs
Solvent-Free Microwave Methodologies DINESHBHAI K.I PATEL, SAI
Enterprise
(2780-6 P) FTA Elute Cards as Collection Devices for Blood, Urine and
Saliva OKSANA PENEZINA, Whatman Inc., Michael Jose, Michael Harvey
(2780-7 P) Measurement of Aldehydes and Ketones Emanating from
Human Skin by Passive Flux Sampler YOSHIKA SEKINE, Tokai University,
Takatoshi Sekiguchi, Simon F Watts
(2780-8 P) Detection of Low Molecular Weight Impurities in F(ab’)2
Fragments EWA LANG, Abbott Laboratories, Brenda B Calfin, Jeffrey
Fishpaugh, Kevin Rupprecht, Robynn L O'Hara, Sharon J Bak
(2780-9 P) The NCI Best Practices for Biospecimen Resources and the
Biospecimen Research Network MARK D LIM, National Cancer Institute,
NIH, Helen M Moore, Carolyn C Compton
POSTER SESSION Session 2790
All posters are to be mounted by 9:00 AM and remain on display until
2:00 PM. Authors must be present from 9:30 AM to 11:30 AM. Location
of the posters is on the Exposition Floor - Hall C, Aisles 3000-3400.
Validation
Thursday Morning
(2790-1 P) Method Optimization and Validation of Promethazine
Enantiomers Using Micellar Electrokinetic Chromatography-Mass
Spectrometry (MEKC-MS) FRANCISCO FEDULLO, Georgia State University,
William Bragg, Jun He, Shahab Shamsi
(2790-2 P) Development and Validation of an Ion Chromatographic Method
to Analyze Choline Hydroxide Aqueous Solution and Related Impurities
DAAN ZHOU, Abbott Laboratories
(2790-3 P) Electrochemical Sensor Array Detection Method for Measuring
Multiple Heavy Metal Ions Simultaneously in Purified Water TELIS
DIMITRAKOPOULOS, Millipore, Celine Le Ninivin, Stephane Mabic, Zong Dai,
Joseph Wang
(2790-4 P) Effect of Eluent Composition and Temperature on Retention
Times CHRISTIAN EMMENEGGER, Metrohm AG, Andrea Wille
(2790-5 P) Substantial Time Savings in Method Validation Using an
Appropriate Software Tool WOLF-DIETER BEINERT, VWR International
GmbH
THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 2008
AFTERNOON
SYMPOSIUM Session 2810
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry
Advances in Ion Exchange Chromatography - arranged by Charles
A Lucy, University of Alberta
Thursday Afternoon, Room 276
Charles A Lucy, University of Alberta, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Charles A Lucy
1:35 (2810-1) A Pre-History of Ion Exchange Chromatography
CHARLES A LUCY, University of Alberta
2:10 (2810-2) Computer Simulation and Optimization of
Separations in Suppressed Ion Chromatography Using Combined
Isocratic and Gradient Elution Profiles PAUL RAYMOND HADDAD,
University of Tasmania , Greg W Dicinoski, Robert A Shellie, Boon K Ng,
Samuel D Poynter
2:45 (2810-3) On-Line Gas-Free Electrodialytic Eluent Generator
for Capillary Ion Chromatography PURNENDU K DASGUPTA, University of
Texas, Arlington
3:20 (2810-4) Electrostatically Attached Hyperbranched
Condensation Anion Exchange Polymers: The State-of-the-Art
CHRISTOPHER ANDREW POHL, Dionex Corporation, Charanjit Saini
3:55 (2810-5) New Possibilities in Capillary Ion Chromatography
BRETT PAULL, Dublin City University
SYMPOSIUM Session 2820
Integrated Sensing and Processing - arranged by Michael L Myrick,
University of South Carolina
Thursday Afternoon, Room 272
Michael L Myrick, University of South Carolina, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Michael L Myrick
1:35 (2820-1) CRISP Techniques for Optical/ Acoustic
Spectrometry ROBERT LODDER, University of Kentucky
2:10 (2820-2) Integrated Optic, Electronic and Software for
Embedding Multivariate Regression Vectors into Data Collection Schemes
KARL S BOOKSH, University of Delaware
2:45 (2820-3) Beyond ISP: Intense Laser Hamiltonian Control for
Selective Sensing ROBERT J LEVIS, Temple University
3:20 (2820-4) Compressive Sensing EMMANUEL J CANDES,
California Institute of Technology
3:55 (2820-5) Multivariate Optical Computing in Industrial
Chemical Processes MICHAEL L MYRICK, University of South Carolina

SYMPOSIUM Session 2830
Metallomics: The New Melding of Atomic Spectrometry and
Bioscience - arranged by Gary M Hieftje, Indiana University and Norbert
Jakubowski, ISAS - Institute for Analytical Sciences
Thursday Afternoon, Room 255
Gary M Hieftje, Indiana University, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Gary M Hieftje
1:35 (2830-1) Metallomics Approaches for Studying
Pharmaceutical or Clinical Samples JOSEPH A CARUSO, University of
Cincinnati
2:10 (2830-2) Characterization of Post-Translational Modifications
of Cytochromes by Inductively Coupled Plasma Mass Spectrometry (ICP-
MS) NORBERT JAKUBOWSKI, ISAS - Institute for Analytical Sciences,
Arunachalam Venkatachalam, Christina U Koehler, Ingo Feldmann, Juergen
Messerschmidt, Andreas Manz, Peter H Roos
2:45 (2830-3) Use of ICP-MS and Metallomic Tags to Flag
Leukemia Stem Cells SCOTT TANNER, University of Toronto, Olga Ornatsky,
Dmitry Bandura, Vladimir Baranov, Xudong Lou, Mitchell Winnik, Mark Nitz,
John Dick
3:20 (2830-4) High Resolution Atomic Mass Spectrometry for
Metallomics DAVID W KOPPENAAL, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory,
Charles J Barinaga, George W Hager, James A Campbell, Himadri Pakrasi,
Jana Stockel
3:55 (2830-5) The Dual-Source Inductively Coupled
Plasma/Electrospray Ionization Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometer: A New
Tool for Metallomics STEVEN J RAY, Indiana University, Duane A Rogers,
Gary M Hieftje
SYMPOSIUM Session 2840
New Reagents for Biologic Imagery - arranged by Stephane Petoud,
University of Pittsburgh
Thursday Afternoon, Room 265
Stephane Petoud, University of Pittsburgh, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Stephane Petoud
1:35 (2840-1) Quantum Dots for Lymphatic Mapping and Sentinel
Lymph Node Detection ALAN WAGGONER, Carnegie Mellon University
2:10 (2840-2) Coordination Chemistry of Molecular Imaging
Probes THOMAS J MEADE, Northwestern University
2:45 (2840-3) Development of New Nanocrystal Molecules for
Biological Sensing and Detecting PAUL ALIVISATOS, Lawrence Berkeley
National Laboratory
3:20 (2840-4) Nano-PEBBLE Sensors for Reliable In-vitro and Invivo
Imaging of Intracellular Chemistry RAOUL KOPELMAN, University of
Michigan
3:55 (2840-5) Visible and Near-Infrared Emitting Polymetallic
Lanthanide Dendrimer Complexes for Biologic Imaging and Sensing
STEPHANE PETOUD, University of Pittsburgh, Hyounsoo Uh, Chad M Shade,
Grzegorz Filipczyk
SYMPOSIUM Session 2850
Placement, Patterning and Applications of Single Molecules in
Controlled Chemical Environments - arranged by Paul S Weiss,
Pennsylvania State University
Thursday Afternoon, Room 252
Paul S Weiss, Pennsylvania State University, Presiding
3:05 (2850-3) Fundamental Issues in Electron Transfer between a
Biomolecule and an Electrode DAVID HENNESSEY WALDECK, University
of Pittsburgh
3:50 (2850-4) Patterning and Measuring Molecules Inserted into
Controlled Self-Assembled Monolayer Matrices PAUL S WEISS, The
Pennsylvania State University
SYMPOSIUM Session 2860
Sample Preparation Approaches for Microseparation
Techniques - arranged by Janusz Pawliszyn, University of Waterloo
Thursday Afternoon, Room 267
Janusz Pawliszyn, University of Waterloo, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Janusz Pawliszyn
1:35 (2860-1) Sample Preparation Strategies for Microseparations:
An Overview HEATHER LYNN LORD, McMaster University
2:10 (2860-2) Immobilization of Short Chain Polyethylene Glycols
via Ionic Liquid Mediated Sol-Gel Process for Solvent-Free
Preconcentration of Polar Analytes by Capillary Microextraction
ABDUL MALIK, University of South Florida, Anne M Shearrow, Sameer
Kulkarni, Li Fang, Erica Turner, Scott Segro
2:45 (2860-3) Analytical Microextraction Across Supported Liquid
Membranes: Efficient Pre-concentration and Clean-up Based on Passive
Diffusion and Electrokinetic Migration STIG PEDERSEN-BJERGAARD,
University of Oslo, Knut Rasmussen
3:20 (2860-4) Miniaturized Sample Preparation Approaches for
Microseparation Techniques HIAN KEE LEE, National University of
Singapore
3:55 (2860-5) Interfaces between Real Samples and
Microseparation Techniques JANUSZ PAWLISZYN, University of Waterloo,
In Yong Eom
WORKSHOP Session 2870
The Beauty and the Beast in Approaches to Teaching Analytical
Chemistry: Can There Be Any Harmony? - arranged by Michael J
Samide and Olujide T Akinbo, Butler University
Thursday Afternoon, Room 244
Michael J Samide, Butler University, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Olujide T Akinbo
1:35 (2870-1) Teaching Pedagogy: The Advantage of Nontraditional
Approaches THOMAS WENZEL, Bates College
2:05 (2870-2) Course Content: What Is Appropriate? GEORGE S
WILSON, University of Kansas
2:35 (2870-3) Theme-Based Modular Approaches in the Analytical
Laboratory: Preparation OLUJIDE AKINBO, Butler University, Michael J
Samide
3:05 Recess
3:20 (2870-4) Theme-Based Modular Approach in the Analytical
Laboratory: Implementation MICHAEL J SAMIDE, Butler University, Olujide
Akinbo
3:50 (2870-5) Undergraduate Research: The Ultimate Problem-
Based Learning Experience CYNTHIA K LARIVE, University of California,
Riverside
4:20 (2870-6) Instrumentation in the Undergraduate Curriculum:
Option or Obligation? GARY M HIEFTJE, Indiana University
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Paul S Weiss
1:35 (2850-1) In Search of Brain Nanobiosensors: Small Molecule
Recognition as an Important First Step ANNE M ANDREWS, The
Pennsylvania State University, Paul S Weiss, Amit Vaish, Mitchell J Shuster
2:20 (2850-2) Trapping and Manipulating Single Molecules in
Solution ADAM E COHEN, Harvard University

ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED
Session 2880
SESSION
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry
Small Instrumentation for a Small World - arranged by S Douglass
Gilman, Louisiana State University, Gloria Thomas MaGee, Xavier University
of Louisiana and Kristin A Fletcher, ATMI, Inc.
Thursday Afternoon, Room 243
Gloria Thomas MaGee, Xavier University of Louisiana, Presiding
1:30 (2880-1) Cystamine-Modified Gold Nanoparticles for SERS
Based Real-Time Perchlorate Detection and Monitoring in Biochemical
Environments DON CROPEK, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Puneit Dua,
Irene Macallister, Roger Schneider
1:50 (2880-2) Development of a New AFM Imaging Mode Using
Magnetic Sample Modulation JAYNE C GARNO, Louisiana State University,
Song Xu
2:10 (2880-3) Investigating Diffusion of Single Molecules at
Solid/Liquid and Membrane/Liquid Interfaces Using Total-Internal
Reflection-Fluorescence(TIRF) Microscopy MOUSSA BARHOUM,
University of Utah, Joel M Harris
2:30 (2880-4) Kinetics in Levitated Drops ALEXANDER
SCHEELINE, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
2:50 Recess
3:05 (2880-5) Multianalyte Microphysiometry: Electrochemical
Sensors in Very Small Volumes DAVID CLIFFEL, Vanderbilt University,
Rachel M Snider, Madalina Ciobanu, Jeremy Wilburn
3:25 (2880-6) Rapid Combined Autoimmune and Infectious
Disease Serodiagnostic Microarray: Investigation of Links between
Infection and Autoimmune Disease TOM EWART, Xceed Molecular, Mark
Tarnopolsky, Steve Baker, Sandeep Raha
3:45 (2880-7) Robotization of Microfluidics for Fast and Automated
ELISA HUBERT H GIRAULT, Ecole Polytechnique Federale De Lausanne,
Joel S Rossier
4:05 (2880-8) Using Capillary Electrophoresis with Laser-Induced
Fluorescence Detection to Analyze Turnip Yellow Mosaic Virus (TYMV)
TARA L WEAVER, Wake Forest University, Christa Colyer, Qian Wang
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED
Session 2890
SESSION
Integrated Approaches for Impurity and Degradant
Identification - arranged by Mike S Lee, Milestone Development Services
Thursday Afternoon, Room 262
Mike S Lee, Milestone Development Services, Presiding
1:30 (2890-1) Case Studies of Impurity Analysis in Drug Products
and Drug Substances by LC MS ARINDAM ROY, Covidien, Gregg Gerner,
Robert Klute, Nonye Onyewuenyi, Timothy Carron
1:50 (2890-2) Understanding the Use of Temperature Regulation to
Optimize Mass Transfer in Fast Gradient Reversed Phase Liquid
Chromatography MARK HAYWARD, Lundbeck Research
2:10 (2890-3) Integrating Automated Data Analysis with Optimized
LC-DAD-ELSD-CLND-MS KENNETH C LEWIS, OpAns, Joseph D Simpkins
2:30 (2890-4) Ultra-Low Flow Rate Electrospray: Exploration of
Equimolar Response, Limits and Applications GARY A VALASKOVIC, New
Objective Inc.
2:50 Recess
3:05 (2890-5) High Resolution LC/MS Methodologies for Structural
Characterization of Impurities and Degradation Products in Drug
Substances BIRENDRA N PRAMANIK, Schering-Plough
3:25 (2890-6) A New Approach to Ion Sampling in LC/MS/MS:
Going with the Flow from Theory to Practice DRAGAN VUCKOVIC, Ionics
Mass Spectrometry Group, Lisa Cousins
3:45 (2890-7) Application of DART and DESI Techniques for Direct
Analysis of Impurities and Degradants TODD GILLESPIE, Eli Lilly and
Company
4:05 (2890-8) A Repository for Impurity and Degradant Analytical
Characterization Data RANDALL K JULIAN, Indigo BioSystems
ORAL SESSION Session 2900
Analytical Tools for Pharmaceutical Applications
Thursday Afternoon, Room 242
John M Kokosa, MDRC, Presiding
1:30 (2900-1) Aptamers Evolved from Cell-SELEX as an Effective
Platform for Drug Delivery and Release PRABODHIKA MALLIKARATCHY,
University of Florida, Weihong Tan
1:50 (2900-2) Robust Calibration Design in the Pharmaceutical
Measurements of Tablet Content Uniformity (CU) with Near-Infrared (NIR)
Spectroscopy DONG XIANG, Novartis Pharmaceuticals, Busolo Wabuyele ,
Susanne Buntz, Florian Battung, Joseph Berry
2:10 (2900-3) Incoming Raw Material Authentication with Handheld
Raman: An Expanded Selectivity Study ROBERT L GREEN, Ahura
Scientific, Robert C Brush, Wayne Jalenak, Christopher D Brown
2:30 (2900-4) Developing Robust Linear and Non-Linear
Chemometric Tools for On-Line Content Uniformity Determination Using
Near-Infrared Spectrometry YUSUF SULUB, Novartis Pharmaceutical
Corporation, Joseph Berry, Busolo Wabuyele
2:50 Recess
3:05 (2900-5) Multifunctional Nanostructures for Cancer Cell
Diagnostics and Therapy HUAIZHI KANG, University of Florida, Meghan
O'Donoghue, Weihong Tan
3:25 (2900-6) Determination of Pharmaceutical Residual Solvents
Using Headspace-Solid Phase Micro-extraction with Comprehensive Two-
Dimensional Gas Chromatography (SPME-GCxGC) MANDELLE DANSER,
Seton Hall University, Christina Crimi, Nicholas Snow
3:45 (2900-7) DOSY Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR): A New
Analytical Tool for Analysis of Fake Drugs VERONIQUE GILARD,
University Paul Sabatier, Saleh Trefi, Stéphane Balayssac, Myriam Malet-
Martino, Robert Martino
4:05 (2900-8) Residual Solvents in Drug Products Using Liquid
Phase Microextraction/Gas Chromatography JOHN M KOKOSA, MDRC,
Ingo Crist
ORAL SESSION Session 2910
Assessing Cytotoxicity and Cellular Morphology
Thursday Afternoon, Room 263
Ronald Orlando, CCRC/University of Georgia, Presiding
1:30 (2910-1) High-Throughput Biosensor for Studying the
Cytotoxicity of Microcystin-LR on Cultured Cells RULA A ABUDALO,
University of Binghamton, Dennis McGee, Omowunmi A Sadik
1:50 (2910-2) Investigation of the Interactions between Silica-
Surfaced Nanoparticles with Human Lung Cancer Cells Using a Single Cell
Imaging System ISAAC STAYTON, University of Missouri, Rolla, Jeffrey
Winiarz, Yinfa Ma
2:10 (2910-3) Electrochemical Studies of the Effect of Cholera and
Botulinum Toxins on Cellular Metabolism RACHEL M SNIDER, Vanderbilt
University, David Cliffel, John P Wikswo
2:30 (2910-4) The Determination of 8-Iso Prostaglandin F2The
Determination of 8-Iso Prostaglandin F2α in Cultured Cancer Cell after
Exposure to Nanoparticles by LC-MS Method XIAOQIAN LIU, University of
Missouri, Rolla, Philip D Whitefield, Yinfa Ma
2:50 Recess
3:05 (2910-5) Hyperspectral Confocal Fluorescence Imaging:
Enhanced Autofluorescence during Host-Pathogen Interactions DAVID M
HAALAND, Sandia National Laboratories, Howland Jones, Mark Van Benthem,
Ryan W Davis, Michael Sinclair, Bryan Carson, Catherine Branda, Jens F
Poschet, Reberto Rebeil, Ping Liu, Allan R Brasier
3:25 (2910-6) Electrochemiluminescent Arrays for Genotoxicity
Screening Employing Liver Microsomes SADAGOPAN KRISHNAN,
University of Connecticut, Besnik Bajrami, Eli G Hvastkovs, John B Schenkman,
James F Rusling
3:45 (2910-7) Deciphering the Effect of Low Oxygen Tension on
Red Cells Using Microflow Methods ANDREA FARIS, Michigan State
University, Dana Spence
4:05 (2910-8) Determination of Zeta Potential and Tortuosity in Rat
Organotypic Hippocampal Cultures Using Feedback Control YIFAT GUY,
University of Pittsburgh, Mats Sandberg, Stephen G Weber

ORAL SESSION Session 2920
Bioanalytical Applications of Capillary Electrophoresis
Thursday Afternoon, Room 269
John Timbario, PPG Industries, Inc., Presiding
1:30 (2920-1) Amine Metabolites Separations of Fruit Flies Using
Micellar Electrokinetic Capillary Chromatography-Electrochemical
Detection NICHOLAS J KUKLINSKI, The Pennsylvania State University,
Andrew G Ewing, Kyung-An Han, Hyun-Gwan Lee, Amanda L Weaver
1:50 (2920-2) Quantifying Phycoerythrin Pigment Concentrations
in Marine Bacteria by CE-LIF KIMBERLY DENISE CHICHESTER, Wake
Forest University, Christa Colyer, Charles C Trees, Alexander Chekalyuk
2:10 (2920-3) Separation and Detection of Dynorphin A 1-17 and
Its Major Metabolites Using CE with Both UV and Electrochemical
Detection and Mass Spectrometry COURTNEY D KUHNLINE, The
University of Kansas, Susan M Lunte, Jane Aldrich, Kshitij A Patkar
2:30 (2920-4) Determining the Amino Acid Content of Human
Tears MIAO-JEN LU, University of Illinois, Jose S Pulido, Keith A Baratz, Scott
A Shippy
2:50 Recess
3:05 (2920-5) Analysis of Doxorubicin and Metabolites by Micellar
Electrokinetic Chromatography with Laser-Induced Fluorescence
Detection Directly Sampled from Human Liver Tissue Cross-section
YAOHUA WANG, University of Minnesota, Erik Cressman, Edgar A Arriaga
3:25 (2920-6) Analysis of Cellular Signaling in Primary Cells Using
Recombinant Molecular Reagent Peptides and Capillary Electrophoresis
FEMINA RAUF, University of Arizona, Yiding Huang, Thusitha P
Muhandiramlage, Craig A Aspinwall
3:45 (2920-7) Towards the Determination of the Phosphorylation
Sites in the Tight Junction Protein ZO1 AMOD TIMALSINA, Trinity
University, Sunthosh K Sivam, Jonathan M King, Michelle M Bushey
4:05 (2920-8) LFII Concept and Application Overview JOHN
HASSARD, deltaDOT
ORAL SESSION Session 2930
Biospectroscopy Applications
Thursday Afternoon, Room 264
Edward A Gooding, University of Pittsburgh, Presiding
1:30 (2930-1) Conformational Characterization of Peptides by UV
Resonance Raman Spectroscopy EDWARD A GOODING, University of
Pittsburgh, Zhenmin Hong, Sanford Abraham Asher
1:50 (2930-2) Early Detection of Cataracts Using Planar Array
Infrared Spectroscopy: Current Capabilities and Future Prospects
CHRISTOPHER SNIVELY, University of Delaware, Young Shin Kim, John F
Rabolt, Bruce Chase, Eddie Chen
2:10 (2930-3) Molecular Switching of Singlet Oxygen Generation
Based on Photosensitizer Molecular Beacon Aptamer ZHIWEN TANG,
University of Florida, Prabodhika Mallikaratchy, Weihong Tan
2:30 (2930-4) Raman Spectroscopic Grading of Brain Tumors:
Dealing with Limited Sample Numbers CLAUDIA BELEITES, Dresden
University of Technology, Kathrin D Geiger, Gabriele Schackert, Reiner Salzer
2:50 Recess
3:05 (2930-5) Determining Nanocrystal Organ Distributions Using
Cadmium Detected by Inductively Coupled Plasma Mass Spectrometry
(ICP-MS) TAYLOR INGLE, Arkansas State University, Leonette Cox, Jessica
Stirrat, Nick Reed, Anthony Parker, Roger Buchanan, Robyn Hannigan
3:25 (2930-6) Age and Muscle Type Influence on Protein
Carbonylation in Rat Skeletal Muscle Mitochondria JUAN FENG, University
of Minnesota, Marian Navratil, Janey Hsu, Vratislav Kostal, LaDora Thompson,
Edgar A Arriaga
3:45 (2930-7) Separation of Endogenous Fluorophores in Normal
and Cancer Cells by Capillary Electrophoresis YE LI, The University of
Iowa, Maxwell Lei Geng
4:05 (2930-8) Surface-Enhanced Raman Scattering of
Mitochondria for Diagnosis and Disease Progression MUSTAFA CULHA,
Yeditepe University, Mehmet Kahraman, Guler Turkoglu, Muge M Yazıcı, Erdinc
Sezgin, Omer F Bayrak
ORAL SESSION Session 2940
Chemical Applications and Development for Homeland Security
and Forensics
Thursday Afternoon, Room 349
David J Bailey, University of West Alabama, Presiding
1:30 (2940-1) Development of NIST Standard Reference Materials
for Trace Explosives Detectors WILLIAM A MACCREHAN, National Institute
of Standards and Technology, Bruce A Benner
1:50 (2940-2) Chemical Warfare Agent Detection Using SIFT-MS
DANIEL BENNETT MILLIGAN, Syft Technologies, Gregory J Francis, Bob Muir,
Barry J Prince, Veronica Borrett, John Coumbaros, Rodi Sferopoulos, Jill
Andropof, KIm C Woo, John Traeger, Murray J McEwan
2:10 (2940-3) Detection of Leaking Toxic Industrial Chemicals with
an Ex-proof Gas Detector Array Using an Ion Mobility Spectrometer
WOLF MUENCHMEYER, Airsense Analytics, Andreas Walte, Bert Ungethuem
2:30 (2940-4) Agent and Simulant Decontamination Studies on
Aircraft Surfaces MARK HANNING-LEE, Jacobs Technology, Beryl Schwartz,
Walter Curry, William Davis
2:50 Recess
3:05 (2940-5) Validation of a Mechanistic Model for IPE Airflow
Mapping WAYNE H LEE, Jacobs Engineering, Jerry Bieszczad, James J
Barry, Jeffery D Peterson
3:25 (2940-6) Forensic Identification of Peroxide Explosives in the
Laboratory and at the Crime Scene SIMON LANCASTER, Dstl, Matthew
Beardah
3:45 (2940-7) Mechanisms of Emission Signal Enhancement in
Laser Induced Plasma KT LU, Atomic Engineering Corporation, DH Wu
4:05 (2940-8) Determination of Extraction Efficiencies of LSD from
Sugar-Based Matrices DAVID J BAILEY, University of West Alabama, Grady
Downey, De'Ana Davis
ORAL SESSION Session 2950
Chiral Separation in Capillary Electrophoresis
Thursday Afternoon, Room 270
Timothy G Strein, Bucknell University, Presiding
1:30 (2950-1) Understanding Bile Salt Micelle Formation
Interactions and Bile Salt Micelles’ Chiral Recognition Interactions
Utilizing MEKC and NMR TIMOTHY G STREIN, Bucknell University, Kyle W
Eckenroad, Gregory A Manley, David Rovnyak
1:50 (2950-2) Multivariate Approach for the Enantioselective
Optimization of Binaphthyl Derivatives in Micellar Electrokinetic
Chromatography- Mass Spectrometry (MEKC-MS) JUN HE, Georgia State
University, Rizvi A Syed, Shahab Shamsi
2:10 (2950-3) Multistage Separations of Chiral Amino Acid
Mixtures on a Multilayered Polymer Hybrid Nanofluidic/Microfluidic Device
BO YOUNG KIM, University of Illinois, Jing Yang, Maojun Gong, Bruce R
Flachsbart, Mark A Shannon, Paul Bohn, Jonathan V Sweedler
2:30 (2950-4) Utility of Ionic Liquids for Difficult Separations of
Positional and Optical Isomers in Capillary Electrophoresis BIN WANG,
Georgia State University, Jun He, Shahab Shamsi
2:50 Recess
3:05 (2950-5) Chiral Recognition and Determination of
Enantiomeric Composition of Amino Acids Using a Fluorescent
Resorcinarene GERALD RICHARD, Louisiana State University, Hadi
Marwani, Shan Jiang, Sayo O Fakayode, Mark Lowry, Robert M Strongin, Isiah
M Warner
3:25 (2950-6) Enantiomeric Separation of Chiral Ruthenium(II)
Complexes Using Capillary Electrophoresis CHUNXIA JIANG, University of
Texas, Arlington, Man-Yang Tong, Frederick MacDonnell, Ye Bao, Daniel W
Armstrong
3:45 (2950-7) Optimized Separation of Optimized Separation of
Beta-Blockers with Multiple Chiral Centers Using Capillary
Electrochromatography-Mass Spectrometry (CEC-MS) WILLIAM BRAGG,
Georgia State University, Dean Norton, Shahab Shamsi
4:05 (2950-8) The Separation of Enantiomers of Primary and
Secondary Amines Using Reversed Phase HPLC STEPHEN T LEE, USDA-
ARS-PPRL, Dale R Gardner, Cheng-Wei Tom Chang, Kip E Panter, Russell J
Molyneux

ORAL SESSION Session 1090
Development and Novel Applications of Raman Spectroscopy
Thursday Afternoon, Room 350
Richard W Bormett, Renishaw Incorporated, Presiding
1:30 (1090-1) Characterization of CMC-Wrapped Carbon
Nanotubes in the Spin-Coated Thin-Film by Resonance Raman
Spectroscopy YASUSHI NAKATA, HORIBA Ltd., Hiroshi Uchihara
1:50 (1090-2) UV Resonance Raman Measurements of Poly-L-
Lysine’s Conformational Energy Landscapes at Different Environments
LU MA, University of Pittsburgh, Zeeshan Ahmed, Aleksandr Mikhonin, Sanford
Abraham Asher
2:10 (1090-3) UV Resonance Raman Elucidation of Electronic
Transitions in Alanine-Based Peptides BHAVYA SHARMA, University of
Pittsburgh, Sergei Bykov, Sanford Abraham Asher
2:30 (1090-4) A Novel Screening Method for Enzyme Activity and
Enantioselectivity Using SERRS KAREN FAULDS, University of Strathclyde,
Duncan Graham, Andrew M Ingram, Barry D Moore
2:50 Recess
3:05 (1090-5) Nanoscale Probes for Biomolecular Detection Using
Surface Enhanced Vibrational Spectroscopy ROHIT BHARGAVA, University
of Illinois, Urbana Champaign, Anilkumar Kodali
3:25 (1090-6) Sensitivity Study of Silver Coated HEPA Filter Using
Surface Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy TSUNGHSUEH WU, Auburn
University
3:45 (1090-7) Eliminating Fluorescence: Expanding Dispersive
Raman Technology into the One Micron Regime RICK L COX, DeltaNu,
Keith Carron
4:05 (1090-8) An Investigation into the Importance of Instrument
Calibration for Accurate Sample Identification Using Raman Spectroscopy
and Library Searching PATRICIA HENSON, Thermo Fisher Scientific, David
Dalrymple, Joe Hodkiewicz
ORAL SESSION Session 2960
Developments in High Throughput Chemical Analysis (Half
Session)
Thursday Afternoon, Room 245
Maria K Ferguson, PA Department of Environmental Protection, Presiding
3:05 (2960-1) Novel Multi-sorbent 96-Well Plate for Automated
Solid-Phase Extraction: An Ideal Combination of Sorbents for Universal
Method Development KRISHNA M.R. KALLURY, Phenomenex, Shahana W
Huq
3:25 (2960-2) Regenerable Tethered Lipid Membrane Arrays and
Their Characterization Using SPR Imaging JOSEPH D TAYLOR, University
of California, Riverside, Quan Cheng
3:45 (2960-3) Toward Integrated Mid-infrared Photonic Sensors
SEONG-SOO KIM, Georgia Institute of Technology, Christina Young, Yuliya
Luzinova, Jae-Hyun Ryou, Yong Huang, Russell D Dupuis, Stephen E Ralph,
Miles Weida, David Arnone, Eric Takeuchi, Tim Day, Boris Mizaikoff
ORAL SESSION Session 2970
General Interest: Atomic Spectroscopy/Elemental Analysis
(Half Session)
Thursday Afternoon, Room 271
N Curtis Radcliffe, PPG Industries, Inc., Presiding
1:30 (2970-1) Nebulizer Comparison Studies of ICP Atom and Ion
Emission Profiles Utilizing Acousto-Optic Tunable Filter Hyperspectral
Imaging COURTNEY A CHEROK, Northern Illinois University, Jon Carnahan
1:50 (2970-2) Total Multi-line ICP Analysis of Bio-diesel Samples
AGNÈS COSNER, HORIBA Jobin Yvon, Albert Brennsteiner, Cendrine
Dubuisson, Sébastien Velasquez, Jean-Michel Mermet
2:10 (2970-3) Do ICPMS Sample Introduction Techniques Improve
Environmental Performance on ICP Systems? MARTIN J NASH,
ThermoFisher Scientific, Andrew Clavering, Karen Harper
2:30 (2970-4) Laser Ablation ICP-MS/ICP-OES- Quantitative
Element-Determination in Industrial Materials MATT HORTON, CETAC
Technologies, Petra Krause
ORAL SESSION Session 2980
High-Throughput Chemical Analysis
Thursday Afternoon, Room 241
Anne M Warner, Eli Lilly and Company, Presiding
1:30 (2980-1) Screening Peptide Catalysts in a Novel Capillary-
Based Microreactor HUI FANG, University of Pittsburgh, Lei Hong, Stefan
Werner, Peter Wipf, Stephen G Weber
1:50 (2980-2) High Throughput pKa Measurements and Chiral
Separations by Multiplexed Capillary Electrophoresis with UV Detection.
MARGARET FIGUS, Merck & Co., Inc., Jolanta Plewa, Xiaoyi Gong, Dorothy
A Levorse, Lili Zhou, Christopher J Welch
2:10 (2980-3) High Throughput Analysis by Laser Diode Thermal
Desorption (LDTD) Mass Spectrometry PATRICE TREMBLAY, Phytronix
Technologies, Sylvain Letarte, Pierre Picard
2:30 (2980-4) New SPME-LC-MS/MS Automated System for the
Determination of Ochratoxin A in Human Urine ROSA VATINNO, University
of Waterloo, Janusz Pawliszyn, Dajana Vuckovic, Carlo Zambonin
2:50 Recess
3:05 (2980-5) Automation of Solid-Phase Microextraction in High-
Throughput Format Using Multi-well Plates and Applications to
Therapeutic Drug Monitoring and Drug-Protein Binding Studies
DAJANA VUCKOVIC, University of Waterloo, Janusz Pawliszyn
3:25 (2980-6) Advancing Performance in the Analysis of High-
Dissolved-Solid Solutions by ICP-OES through Innovative Design
ANDREW RYAN, Varian Inc., Doug Shrader
3:45 (2980-7) Application of a New ICP-MS Sample Introduction
System for High Throughput Analysis of Environmental Samples with
Minimal Memory Effects MAURA MAHAR, University of Massachusetts,
Kenneth Neubauer, Dennis Yates, Dan Wiederin
4:05 (2980-8) A Fast Algorithm and Software for Analysis of FT-
ICR Data HARI PULAPAKA, Stetson University, David R Gibson
ORAL SESSION Session 2990
Imaging Cells
Thursday Afternoon, Room 274
Charles Wilkins, University of Arkansas, Presiding
1:30 (2990-1) Single Cell and Imaging Mass Spectrometry Studies
of Biochemical Changes in the Nervous System Following Drug
Administration ERIC B MONROE, University of Illinois, Stanislav S Rubakhin,
Howard B Gutstein, Jonathan V Sweedler
1:50 (2990-2) Mass Spectrometry Imaging in Mated Tetrahymena
Thermophila: Following the Formation of Lipid Domains MICHAEL
KURCZY, The Pennsylvania State University, Paul D Piehowski, Michael L
Heien, Craig T Van Bell, Nicholas Winograd, Andrew G Ewing
2:10 (2990-3) Measuring Water Transport across Endocytic
Organelle Membranes in Living Cells Using Ratiometric Fluorescence
Imaging ADRIANA CHAURRA, Clemson University, Brittany Gutzman,
Kenneth Christensen
2:30 (2990-4) General Fluorescence Resonance Energy Transfer
Assay for Studying Cell Membrane Protein Clustering and Signaling
EMILY A SMITH, Iowa State University, Deepak Dibya, Suzanne Sander
2:50 Recess
3:05 (2990-5) Improving Mass Spectrometric Imaging of
Cholesterol in Single Cells PAUL D PIEHOWSKI, The Pennsylvania State
University, Anthony Carado, Michael E Kurczy, Sara G Ostrowski, Nicholas
Winograd, Andrew G Ewing
3:25 (2990-6) Probing Nanoscale Chemical Heterogeneities of a
Single Bacterial Cell: A Soft X-ray Spectromicroscopy Study TAE HYUN
YOON, Hanyang University

3:45 (2990-7) Single-Cell Electroporation Using 2 Single-Cell
Electroporation Using 2 µm Tip Capillaries with Improved Distance
Control, Temperature Control and Cell Synchronization MANYAN WANG,
University of Pittsburgh, Aparna Agarwal, Bradley A Lambie, Owe Orwar,
Stephen G Weber
4:05 (2990-8) Characterization of Giant Mitochondria in Rat
Myoblasts and Skeletal Muscle Tissue MARIAN NAVRATIL, University of
Minnesota, Vratislav Kostal, LaDora Thompson, Edgar A Arriaga
ORAL SESSION Session 3000
Liquid Chromatography/Mass Spectroscopy: Biological
Applications II
Thursday Afternoon, Room 260
Eduard Rogatsky, Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Presiding
1:30 (3000-1) Biological Agent Classification and Identification
Using Mass Spectrometry-Based Bioinformatics Proteomics Approach
RABIH E JABBOUR, SAIC, Jacek P Dworzanski, Samir Deshpande, Melissa
Pryce, Jody L Mays, Stacey M Broomall, Kevin T Kearns, Charles H Wick, Alan
W Zulich
1:50 (3000-2) Validation of a High Performance Liquid
Chromatography-Particle Beam Mass Spectrometry (HPLC-PB/MS) with
Electron Impact (EI) and Glow Discharge (GD) Ionization Sources for
Botanical Extracts JOAUDIMIR CASTRO, Clemson University, R Kenneth
Marcus, M.V. Balarama Krishna
2:10 (3000-3) Increasing the Speed of LC/MS/MS Analysis in
Pharmacokinetic Study Using Microflow HPLC and Sub-Three µm Particles
HUNG-YUAN CHENG, Eksigent Technologies
2:30 (3000-4) Ion Suppression as a Function of Mobile Phase pH in
the Analysis of Polar Basic Drug Compounds in Samples of Biological
Origin by ES+ LC/MS/MS TIVADAR FARKAS, Phenomenex, Inc., Liming
Peng
2:50 Recess
3:05 (3000-5) Metabolic Profiling of Phospholipids in Rat Plasma
Utilizing Ultra Pressure Liquid Chromatography and TOF Mass
Spectrometry PAUL D RAINVILLE, Waters Corporation, Robert S Plumb
3:25 (3000-6) Capillary LC-MS for High Sensitivity Metabolomic
Analysis of Islets of Langerhans QIHUI NI, University of Michigan, Robert
Kennedy
3:45 (3000-7) Determination of Glutathione Conjugates of 4-
Hydroxy-2(E)-Nonenal as Indicators of Transport MOLLY M WARNKE,
University of Texas, Arlington, Sanjay Awasthi, Daniel W Armstrong
4:05 (3000-8) Non-Digest Liberation of Biomarkers from Plasma:
A Novel Two-Stage Ultrafiltration Approach EDUARD ROGATSKY, Albert
Einstein College of Medicine, Daniel T Stein
ORAL SESSION Session 3010
Liquid Chromatography: Pharmaceutical Applications
Thursday Afternoon, Room 261
Peter Rahn, Phenomenex, Presiding
3:25 (3010-6) Parallel Multiple Channel Microflow Liquid
Chromatographic Method Development for Complex Separations: An
Immerging Instrumental Technique DAVID HUGHES, Chromatographic
Excellence, LLC, Laurie Allan, Jason Starkey, Don W Arnold
3:45 (3010-7) Evaluation of New 3 Micron HILIC Column for
Hydrophilic Compounds HIROSHI TOMIZAWA, Tosoh Corporation, Emi
Sakima, Hiroyuki Yamasaki, Toshiaki Nishi, Hiroyuki Moriyama, Yoichi Yasuda,
Cara Tomasek
4:05 (3010-8) Column Diameter’s Role in the Performance of Small
Scale Preparative Columns PETER RAHN, Phenomenex, Gareth Friedlander,
Graham Osborn
ORAL SESSION Session 3020
Liquid Chromatography: Pharmaceutical Applications: Chiral
Separations (Half Session)
Thursday Afternoon, Room 271
Perry G Wang, Teleflex, Presiding
3:05 (3020-1) Chiral HPLC/SFC Prep Purification: Robust
Collection of Enantiomer Peaks Using the +/- Derivative of an Advanced
Laser Polarimeter Signal GARY W YANIK, PDR-Chiral
3:25 (3020-2) A Chiral Piece of the Pie: Optimizing Chiral
Separations through Selective Sample Slicing and Column Switching
MARK E CRAWFORD, Gilson Inc., Joan Marie Stevens
3:45 (3020-3) Optimized Chiral Separations and Enantiomeric
Excess Determined via an Automated Parallel Chromatographic Scouting
System JOAN MARIE STEVENS, Gilson, Inc., Mark E Crawford, Luke
Roenneburg
4:05 (3020-4) Chiral HPLC Method Screening: Automated Method
Screening Using a New Low Pressure Gradient Mixer with up to 24
Independent Inlet Ports GARY W YANIK, PDR-Chiral
ORAL SESSION Session 3030
Ultrasensitive Detection in Bioanalysis (Half Session)
Thursday Afternoon, Room 245
Maria K Ferguson, PA Department of Environmental Protection, Presiding
1:30 (3030-1) The Effects of Photon Shot Noise and Molecular
Counting Error on Single Molecule Fluorescence Anisotropy SEAN
BURROWS, Texas Tech University, Dimitri Pappas
1:50 (3030-2) A Compact Single-Molecule Detection Instrument for
Monitoring Point Mutations Using Single Pair FRET JASON M EMORY,
Louisiana State University, Steven A Soper, Frederick Crawford-Drake
2:10 (3030-3) Pattern-Recognition Nanopore Sensor for Single-
Molecule Detection of Biomolecules QITAO ZHAO, University of Texas,
Arlington, Deqiang Wang, Dilani A Jayawardhana, Xiyun Guan
2:30 (3030-4) Pb 2+ Detection in Hybrid Nano/Microfluidic Device
Utilizing DNAzymes Immobilized on Gold Coated Nano-capillary Array
Membranes AIGARS PIRUSKA, University of Notre Dame du Lac, Yi Lu, Paul
Bohn
1:30 (3010-1) Impact of Stationary Phase Chemistry on Retention
and Selectivity in Aqueous-Normal Phase/HILIC Separations DAVID S
BELL, Supelco, Hillel Brandes, Craig Aurand
1:50 (3010-2) Analysis of Metabolized Nucleoside Reverse
Transcriptase Inhibitors through Ion-Exchange HPLC ANN M CAMPBELL,
University at Buffalo, Melissa N Dunkle, Luis A Colon, Jill S Hochreiter, Gene D
Morse
2:10 (3010-3) A Comparison between On- and Off-line Heart-Cut
Two-Dimensional LC for Impurity Profiling of Pharmaceutical Compounds
SEBASTIAAN EELTINK, Dionex Corporation, Frank Steiner, Remco Swart
2:30 (3010-4) Multi-Stage Sample Injection: An Effective Way to
Reduce Band Broadening in Liquid Chromatography MARK HAYWARD,
Lundbeck Research, QingPing Han
2:50 Recess
3:05 (3010-5) The Development of an Automated Forced
Degradation and Method Validation Instrument ROY HELMY, Merck,
Timothy Rhodes, Lina Liu, Wes Schafer, Elise Miller, Jia Zang, Margaret Figus,
Bing Mao, Scott Donenfeld, Carlos Perez, Jim Caverly

EXPOSITION OF MODERN LABORATORY EQUIPMENT
The Exposition of Modern Laboratory Equipment features the latest in analytical instrumentation,
equipment, supplies and services for the laboratory scientist.
EXPOSITION HOURS:
MONDAY, MARCH 3, 2008
TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 2008
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 2008
THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 2008
9:00 am - 5:00 pm
9:00 am - 5:00 pm
9:00 am - 5:00 pm
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
Agilent Technologies,
Inc.
SR 41 Monday, March 3, 2008
10:25 a.m. – 11:25 a.m.
“Achieving Low Femtogram Detection Limits in High Speed LC/MS/MS”
Presenter: Michael Zumwalt, Ph.D., LC/MS Market Specialist, Agilent Technologies, Inc.
1:15 p.m. – 2:15 p.m.
“Analysis and Chromatographic Separation of Oxygenates in Hydrocarbon Matrices”
Presenter: Ken Lynam, GC Applications Chemist, Agilent Technologies, Inc.
2:30 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.
“Capillary Flow Technology – A Productivity Enhancement Tool for GC Analysis in Hydrocarbon
Processing”
Presenter: James D. McCurry, Ph.D., Senior Applications Chemist, Agilent Technologies, Inc.
3:45 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.
“Introduction to Kalabie ELN with Agilent OpenLab”
Presenter: Michael Burke, Informatics Solutions Architect, Agilent Technologies, Inc.
Tuesday, March 4, 2008
9:15 a.m. – 10:15 a.m.
“Useful GC/MSD Sensitivity: Digging Deeper into Complex Samples”
Presenter: Terry Sheehan, Ph.D., GC/MS Senior Product Manager, Agilent Technologies, Inc.
10:25 a.m. – 11:25 a.m.
“Practical Faster GC Applications with High-Efficiency Capillary GC Columns and Method Translation
Software”
Presenter: Ken Lynam, GC Applications Chemist, Agilent, Technologies, Inc.
1:15 p.m. – 2:15 p.m.
“HPLC Method Development with Ecllipse Plus: Standard Practices and New Columns”
Presenter: Maureen Joseph, HPLC Columns Product Manger, Agilent Technologies, Inc.
2:30 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.
“A Comprehensive Approach to Fast High Throughput LC/MS Analysis”
Presenter: Tony Brand, Ph.D., Application Engineer, Agilent Technologies, Inc.
3:45 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.
“Introduction to the Agilent 7000 series particle analyzers”
Speaker: Danielle Chamberlin, Applications Manager for the Materials Science Solution Unit, Agilent
Technologies, Inc.

EXHIBITOR NAME ROOM # DESCRIPTION
Wednesday, March 5, 2008
9:15 a.m. – 10:15 a.m.
“Making Sense of Differences in LC/MS Data: Integrated Tools”
Presenter: David Weil, Ph.D., Applications Engineer, Agilent Technologies, Inc.
10:25 a.m. – 11:15 a.m.
“New Technology for HPLC Environmental Assays: Improve Resolution, Run, More Samples at
Lower Cost”
Speaker: Maureen Joseph, HPLC Columns Product Manager, Agilent Technologies, Inc.
1:15 p.m. – 2:15 p.m.
“Zeta Potential Measurement using Electroacoustics”
Dr. Richard O’Brien, a pioneer in the science of electroacoustics, Agilent Technologies, Inc.
2:30 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.
“Microwave Dielectric Spectroscopy: Emerging Process Analytic Technology”
Speaker: Shelley Begley
3:45 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.
“Direct Analysis of Undiluted Soil Digest Using the Agilent High Matrix Interface and the 7500cx
ICPMS”
Speaker: Chris Scanlon, Agilent Applications Specialist, Agilent, Technologies, Inc.
Thursday, March 6, 2008
Airgas, Inc. SR 33 Monday, March 3, 2008
9:15 a.m. – 10:15 a.m.
“HPLC Method Development with Eclipse Plus: Standard Practices and New Columns”
Speaker: Rita steed, LC Applications Chemist, Agilent Technologies, Inc.
For more information on these seminars, visit Agilent at booth 4635.
2:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.
“Helium vs. Hydrogen as a Carrier Gas”
We’ll compare these gases and their effects on the speed of analysis, selectivity, resolution,
sensitivity, and safety of use. We’ll also touch on ways to reduce Helium usage.
3:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.
“How to Reduce Gas Usage and the Effects of Contamination”
Interested in cutting your gas usage by 25% and improving the performance of your GC without
changing your gas service or your processes? It’s not as difficult as you may think — we’ll show you
how. We’ll also show you how contaminants affect your GC and what you can do to prevent it.
Tuesday, March 4, 2008
9:30 a.m. – 10:30 a.m.
“Gas Delivery Systems for Nanotechnology”
You’ll learn about state-of-the-art turn-key R&D solutions for Carbon Nano Tube/Wire Synthesis
equipment and the related gas/chemical distribution and abatement systems.
11:00 a.m. – 12:00 noon.
“Designing Greater Efficiency Into a New or Existing Lab”
Find out how to integrate a central gas supply, cylinders, customized gas management from supply
modes through point-of-use service, highly accurate gas monitoring, and all necessary safety
compliance into your new lab plans.
1:30 p.m. – 2:30 p.m.
“Taking the Headaches and Hassles Out of Gas Management for Life Sciences”
From easy cylinder tracking, automatic nitrogen level monitoring, and all-new gas management
solutions, we’ll show you more effective and efficient ways to free up your valuable time so you can
concentrate on your lab’s real work.
3:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.
“Helium vs. Hydrogen as a Carrier Gas”
We’ll compare these gases and their effects on the speed of analysis, selectivity, resolution,
sensitivity, and safety of use. We’ll also touch on ways to reduce Helium usage.

EXHIBITOR NAME ROOM # DESCRIPTION
Wednesday, March 5, 2008
9:30 a.m. – 10:30 a.m.
“How to Reduce Gas Usage and the Effects of Contamination”
Interested in cutting your gas usage by 25% and improving the performance of your GC without
changing your gas service or your processes? It’s not as difficult as you may think — we’ll show you
how. We’ll also show you how contaminants affect your GC and what you can do to prevent it.
11:00 a.m. – 12:00 noon.
“Helium vs. Hydrogen as a Carrier Gas”
We’ll compare these gases and their effects on the speed of analysis, selectivity, resolution,
sensitivity, and safety of use. We’ll also touch on ways to reduce Helium usage.
1:30 p.m. – 2:30 p.m.
“Taking the Headaches and Hassles Out of Gas Management for Life Sciences”
From easy cylinder tracking, automatic nitrogen level monitoring, and all-new gas management
solutions, we’ll show you more effective and efficient ways to free up your valuable time so you can
concentrate on your lab’s real work.
3:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.
“A Fresh, New Approach to Procurement and Supply.”
Discover how Outlook ® Services and the new Airgas Inventory Management system from Airgas can
solve your supply chain management headaches related to gases, equipment, and safety products.
Thursday, March 6, 2008
9:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.
“Taking the Headaches and Hassles Out of Gas Management for Life Sciences”
From easy cylinder tracking, automatic nitrogen level monitoring, and all-new gas management
solutions, we’ll show you more effective and efficient ways to free up your valuable time so you can
concentrate on your lab’s real work.
10:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.
“A Fresh, New Approach to Procurement and Supply.”
Discover how Outlook ® Services and the new Airgas Inventory Management system from Airgas can
solve your supply chain management headaches related to gases, equipment, and safety products.
11:00 a.m. – 12:00 noon
“How to Reduce Gas Usage and the Effects of Contamination”
Interested in cutting your gas usage by 25% and improving the performance of your GC without
changing your gas service or your processes? It’s not as difficult as you may think — we’ll show you
how. We’ll also show you how contaminants affect your GC and what you can do to prevent it.
1:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m.
“Designing Greater Efficiency Into a New or Existing Lab”
Find out how to integrate a central gas supply, cylinders, customized gas management from supply
modes through point-of-use service, highly accurate gas monitoring, and all necessary safety
compliance into your new lab plans.
Dionex Corporation SR 48 Monday, March 3, 2008
10:00 a.m.
“Introduction to RFIC-ER Systems”
Abstract: Mixing eluents and regenerants for ion chromatography is a time consuming and repetitive
task. It can also be a source of error if different operators follow slightly different procedures. In an
effort to adapt Reagent-Free IC (RFIC) system capabilities for routine, frequent-use applications,
Dionex has developed RFIC systems with Eluent Regeneration (RFIC-ER systems). This session
will briefly outline the history of RFIC and introduce the technology behind RFIC-ER systems.
11:00 a.m.
“Evolution of ASE to ASE 350”
Abstract: This seminar will present the evolution from earlier ASE ® systems to the ASE 350 with pH
hardened pathway, and discuss the features and benefits of the new system.
12:00 p.m.
“On-Line LC-UV-SPE-MS for the Identification of Pharmaceutical Impurities”
Abstract: This seminar will focus on an automated and hyphenated LC-MS method for the
identification of pharmaceutical compounds. It removes the need to develop a new LC method, with
application of a desalting step prior to MS detection. The equipment comprises a standard analytical
LC system with UV detection for impurity selection, coupled to an on-line SPE system with MS
detection for compound identification. Examples will be presented for small synthetic pharmaceutical
compounds as well as bio-pharmaceuticals.

EXHIBITOR NAME ROOM # DESCRIPTION
1:00 p.m.
“Acclaim HPLC Columns—The Solution to Your Separation Challenges”
Abstract: This seminar will discuss how Acclaim ® HPLC columns have been used for food safety,
environmental contaminants, consumer products testing, biofuel QC, and other separation challenges.
Included will be an overview of the Acclaim HPLC column line, including the specialty Acclaim
Surfactant, Organic Acid, Explosives, and Mixed-Mode columns.
2:00 p.m.
“Enhancing IC with the Addition of Mass Spectrometric Detection”
Abstract: Using Dionex’s unique chemical suppression interface, IC can be coupled directly to a mass
spectrometric detector. With the MSQ Plus system, Dionex is bringing laboratories a powerful tool
for environmental, chemical, and petrochemical applications. The IC/MS combination delivers new ion
analysis capabilities, including quantification of co-eluting ionic analytes, sensitive and specific
speciation, as well as selective determination of trace ions in high backgrounds.
3:00 p.m.
“Applications of Sampling and Analysis Approaches using Dionex Process Analytical IC/HPLC”
Abstract: This seminar will describe the capabilities of Dionex IC/HPLC systems to provide fullyautomated,
on-line analysis of your processes. Dionex has a solution for on-line IC/HPLC analysis of your
process no matter what the scale—lab, pilot plant, or full-scale manufacturing—and the experience to
back it up.
4:00 p.m.
“Multidimensional Chromatographic Analysis of Therapeutic Proteins on a Biocompatible LC System”
Abstract: This seminar will discuss a new biocompatible HPLC system for analysis of
biopharmaceutical proteins. The column compartment with two 2-position switching valves, in
combination with a dual gradient pump, readily supports multidimensional separations schemes. The
flexibility and robustness of the system will be demonstrated by the following examples: twodimensional
peptide mapping of monoclonal antibodies, stability testing of intact proteins, and ionexchange
purification and subsequent RP-HPLC-MS characterization of protein variants.
Tuesday, March 4, 2008
10:00 a.m.
“Analysis of Carbohydrates and Amino Acids using IC with Pulsed Amperometric Detection”
Abstract: The technique of HPAE-PAD has been used for more than 20 years for the determination of
carbohydrates and amino acids in many different matrices, such as foods, beverages and biological
systems. This approach is the “gold standard” by which all other methods and techniques are
measured. We will review the basics of HPAE-PAD and introduce new methods and technologies that
make this proven technique more accurate and reproducible over time, and across an expanded list of
samples and matrices.
11:00 a.m.
“Speeding Up and Revalidating Pharmaceutical HPLC Methods”
Abstract: A straight-forward approach to speeding up an existing LC method involves using a shorter
column to reduce run time, and a smaller particle size to counteract the resulting drop in resolution.
Once the user has selected a new fast LC column, the details of the optimized method are
automatically predicted by a software package. Usually, the next step is complete method revalidation,
a requirement in many laboratories. We present the systematic software-assisted speed-up of an
impurity profiling method in pharmaceutical quality control. Our solution allows laboratories to speedup
existing methods and revalidates them in less than 1 week.
12:00 p.m.
“Expanding Capabilities for Sample Preparation: Sample Pre-Treatment, Solvent Extraction and Post-
Extraction Clean-Up in a Single Step”
Abstract: This presentation will focus on the capabilities of the new ASE 350, including extraction of
acidic or alkaline matrices and the enhanced flexibility to run various sample sizes in the same run.
1:00 p.m.
“A New Dual Piston Integrated IC System Designed for Ease of Use”
Abstract: The ICS-900 is the new Dionex basic ion chromatography system. The ICS-900 is an
integrated instrument designed for very good chromatographic performance due to its dual piston,
serial pump design. This design makes it possible to perform high quality IC on 2-mm diameter
columns, without head pressure on the pump. This presentation will focus on the chromatographic
performance of the system using 2-mm columns for the analysis of both anions and cations in water.
The advantages of 2-mm columns, including four-fold reductions in eluent and regenerant usage, will
be discussed. We will show the key design features of the new instrument, highlight the software tools
designed to simplify operation of the ICS-900, and briefly review the DVD-based tools for installation,
maintenance and troubleshooting.

EXHIBITOR NAME ROOM # DESCRIPTION
2:00 p.m.
“New EPA Methods for Bromate and Perchlorate Using Two-Dimensional Matrix Elimination IC”
Abstract: Matrix elimination is a method of sample preparation that removes interfering matrix species
prior to analysis. The process of matrix elimination for environmental samples is especially
challenging due to the wide variety of matrices and analytes. For environmental contaminants
applicable to ion exchange separation, matrix elimination has evolved from offline, labor intensive,
sample preparation steps to automated on-line analysis, and finally two-dimensional applications that
not only remove matrix interferences, but provide improved selectivity and increased sensitivity. This
new, Matrix Elimination Ion Chromatography (MEIC) shows a four-fold increase in sensitivity for
bromate and perchlorate analysis. This technique has resulted in the creation of two new EPA
methods for drinking, waste-, and ground water analysis.
3:00 p.m.
“Biofuels Analysis: Meeting the Challenge of Quality Biodiesel and Bio-ethanol Manufacturing”
Abstract: One of the biggest challenges facing the biofuels industry is the development of robust
analytical methods for quality control of reaction processes and end products. This presentation will
cover the products and solutions that Dionex offers to support biofuels analysis at each stage of
production—from raw materials analysis to process monitoring and end product quality.
4:00 p.m.
“Automated Method Development with an HPLC System Optimized for Scouting of Columns, Eluents
and Other Method Parameters”
Abstract: In this session you will learn about a new integrated system that allows automatic and
intuitive scouting of columns, eluents, and other important method parameters like column
temperature. Up to two column selection valves in the column compartment provide high application
flexibility. Intelligent software makes parameter permutations easy, without requiring method changes.
Data mining tools help evaluating results and identifying optimal conditions.
Wednesday, March 5, 2008
10:00 a.m.
“Setting Meaningful Detection and Quantitation Limits”
Abstract: This session will cover concepts related to minimum limits for detection, quantitation, and
reporting, and show how sound statistical techniques for setting appropriate limits can be easily
implemented using Chromeleon® software. The Hubaux-Vos approach for setting detection limits will
be explained, and a Chromeleon template for quickly determining EPA’s LCMRL (Lowest
Concentration Minimum Reporting Level) will be shown.
11:00 a.m.
“Trace Analysis of Ions using AutoPrep”
Abstract: Trace analysis is one of the more challenging techniques facing chemists in ion
chromatography. Despite the ideal matrix, typically de-ionized ultra-pure water, there can be a
daunting host of obstacles when faced with the need to analyze at detection limits that are routinely in
the range of sub-ng/L. The name “AutoPrep” describes a series of automated steps used to prepare
samples on-line. The preparation process can include steps to perform calibration, matrix elimination,
concentration, or other techniques. AutoPrep processes samples using novel valve configurations and
timing to achieve sample handling without direct sample contact by the end user, or analyst. The goal
of AutoPrep is to mitigate the factors that contribute to contamination in Trace Analysis by isolating the
sample from the external environment.
12:00 p.m.
“New Solutions for Routine Water Analysis”
Abstract: This seminar will describe new solutions for routine monitoring of anions and cations in
drinking water using basic ion chromatography systems. These solutions include the latest RFIC-ER
technology for increased ease of use and consistent results. In addition, the determination of bromate
and disinfection byproducts using RFIC-EG and two-dimensional IC methods will be discussed.
1:00 p.m.
“ASE for the Determination of Total Lipids in Complex Foods”
Abstract: This presentation will focus on the use of ASE and the Dionium pathway for performing
solvent extraction of acid or alkaline pretreated sample matrices.
2:00 p.m.
“Addressing the New Era of Food Safety Concerns”
Abstract: Food safety is commanding increased public and policymaker attention, with emphasis on
imports. Dionex recognizes the importance of food safety and the health risks that are associated with
it. Dionex has developed solutions that address the public’s food safety concerns.

EXHIBITOR NAME ROOM # DESCRIPTION
3:00 p.m.
“Advantages of Mixed-Mode Separations for Methods Development”
Abstract: Come learn more about the Acclaim Mixed-Mode stationary phases that offer total control in
selectivity. Using these columns your HPLC peaks can be positioned and moved by adjusting the
mobile phase.
Thursday, March 6, 2008
10:00 a.m.
“Ultra Trace Analysis of Emerging Contaminants in Water with Automated On-line SPE-LC Solutions”
Abstract: An automated instrumental on-line SPE-LC-MS solution is presented for the analysis of
selected antibiotics in aqueous matrices such as river water or ground water. This solution comprises
a sample clean-up and pre-concentration procedure combined with HPLC separation and MS
detection for highest sensitivity and selectivity. The sample preparation step uses on-line solid phase
extraction (on-line SPE). System performance is demonstrated by analyzing a selection of
representative antibiotics, mostly from the tetracycline and macrocyclic types.
11:00 a.m.
“Quantification of Drugs and Metabolites in Plasma Samples by On-Line SPE-LC-MS/MS”
Abstract: In this presentation we discuss the development and validation of an on-line SPE-LC-
MS/MS method for the quantitative analysis of fexofenadine, an antihistamine drug, in plasma. The
HPLC system comprises two integrated gradient pumps which were used for sample loading, cleanup,
and separation on the analytical column. The SPE column allows direct injection of plasma samples.
Grace Davison
Discovery Sciences
SR 57 Monday March 3, 2008
10:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.
"Increased Product Purity with GraceResolv High Resolution Flash Cartridges"
Presenter: Paul Garms, Grace Davison Discovery Sciences
Tuesday, March 4 th , 2008
11:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.
"High Speed Chromatographic Analysis Using Sub-2 Micron HPLC Packings"
Presenter: Mark Jacyno, Grace Davison Discovery Sciences
1:30 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.
"Vydac Next Generation Phases Redefines Bio-Separations"
Presenter: Reno Nguyen, Grace Davison Discovery Sciences
Labconco Corporation SR 01 Labconco is excited to offer four seminars at this year’s Pittcon. These seminars are 20 to 30 minutes
in length. At the conclusion of each seminar you will receive a free gift and have the opportunity to win
a “Hot Stuff” gift basket.
Monday, March 3, 2008
10:00 a.m.
“ARE YOU SMARTER THAN A LOGIC: Utilizing Smart Technology to Maximize Purifier® Logic
Biosafety Cabinet Performance”
Presenter: Danielle Jonas, Marketing Manager
11:00 a.m.
“AVOID DISHPAN HANDS: The benefits of Automatic Glassware Washing vs. Hand Washing”
Presenter: Jenny Sprung, Senior Project Specialist
2:00 p.m.
“IT'S SO EASY BEING GREEN: Using High Performance Fume Hoods in LEED Construction”
Presenter: Trinda Wheeler, Product Specialist, LEED AP
3:00 pm.
“PIMP YOUR PRECISE GLOVE BOX: Adding the glove box accessories you need for your exact
application”
Presenter: Bob Applequist, Product Manager

EXHIBITOR NAME ROOM # DESCRIPTION
Tuesday, March 4, 2008
10:00 a.m.
“IT'S SO EASY BEING GREEN: Using High Performance Fume Hoods in LEED Construction”
Presenter: Trinda Wheeler, Product Specialist, LEED AP
11:00 a.m.
“ARE YOU SMARTER THAN A LOGIC: Utilizing Smart Technology to Maximize Purifier® Logic
Biosafety Cabinet Performance”
Presenter: Danielle Jonas, Marketing Manager
2:00 p.m.
“PIMP YOUR PRECISE GLOVE BOX: Adding the glove box accessories you need for your exact
application”
Presenter: Bob Applequist, Product Manager
3:00 p.m.
“AVOID DISHPAN HANDS: The benefits of Automatic Glassware Washing vs. Hand Washing”
Presenter: Jenny Sprung, Senior Project Specialist
Wednesday, March 5, 2008
10:00 a.m.
“AVOID DISHPAN HANDS: The benefits of Automatic Glassware Washing vs. Hand Washing”
Presenter: Jenny Sprung, Senior Project Specialist
11:00 a.m.
“PIMP YOUR PRECISE GLOVE BOX: Adding the glove box accessories you need for your exact
application”
Presenter: Bob Applequist, Product Manager
2:00 p.m.
“ARE YOU SMARTER THAN A LOGIC: Utilizing Smart Technology to Maximize Purifier® Logic
Biosafety Cabinet Performance”
Presenter: Danielle Jonas, Marketing Manager
3:00 p.m.
“IT'S SO EASY BEING GREEN: Using High Performance Fume Hoods in LEED Construction”
Presenter: Trinda Wheeler, Product Specialist, LEED AP
Laboratory Products
Association
SR 07
Laboratory Products Association Networking and Business Development Center:
Monday, March 3 – Wednesday, March 5, 2008 – 9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
Thursday, March 6, 2008 – 9:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.
LPA members are invited to use the LPA center for meetings and networking with their
colleagues, partners and customers.
Tosoh Biosciences SR 60 Monday, March 3 – Wednesday, March 5, 2008 10:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.
Thursday, March 6, 2008 – 10:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m.
Each day attendees will be able to have a “hand-on” demonstration of the new GPC system, the
EcoSEC that is being introduced at Pittcon. The EcoSEC offers a semi-micro, all-in-one, easy to use
system that when coupled with our new TSK-GEL MultiporeHZ-M columns offer unparalleled linearity
and reproducible separations.
Waters Corporation SR 24 Designed for chemists and lab managers who need to know about the latest advancements in
UPLC , Mass Spectrometry, Columns and Sample Prep Technology, and Laboratory Informatics,
these seminars will provide application-specific techniques and industry-related information to help
you be successful.
For a schedule of topics and times, and to reserve your seat, visit Waters at Booth #2639.

2mag
Booth 5110 (10x10)
Schragenhofstr. 35
Muenchen, Germany 80992 / +49 89 14334252
Home Page http://www.2mag.de
We are specialized for development, production and sales of 100%
maintenance- and wear-free magnetic stirrers and reaction blocks. 2mag-
Magnetic Stirrers are submersible and made for using in ovens up to +300°C
and up to 96 stirring points. 2mag-Reaction Blocks are made for a
temperature range from minus (-)80°C up to +300°C and available with reflux
cooler and inert gas sample protection. Customizing is our business too
(www.2mag.de). 2mag is showing a brand-new cell-based system
(www.cellasys.com) for real-time monitoring the vitality of living cells.
A
A & D Weighing
Booth 4857 (20x10)
1756 Automation Pkwy
San Jose, CA 95131-1873 / 800-726-3364
Home Page http://www.andweighing.com
We are an ISO 9001 certified company that designs and manufactures a
complete line of electronic balances, scales, moisture analyzers, weighing
indicators, controllers, and viscometers for laboratory, education, food service,
food processing, and industrial applications. Founded in 1977, A&D is a
multinational company with operations in Asia, Australia, Europe, and the
United States.
A. Daigger & Co., Inc
Booth 5612 (20x10)
620 Lakeview Pkwy
Vernon Hills, IL 60061 / 800-621-7193
Home Page http://www.daigger.com
International distributor of equipment and supplies for the life science market.
We offer a wide range of products including balances, centrifuges, water
baths, pipettes, shakers, microscopes, and a myriad of lab supplies. We have
two exclusive equipments lines, FINEPCR and LabGenius, that feature
shakers, vortexers, stirrers, mixers, water baths, incubators, ovens,
homogenizers, and more.
A. Krüss Optronic GmbH
Alsterdorfer Str. 220
Hamburg, Germany 22297 / 0049-40-514317-20
Home Page http://www.kruess.com
A2 Technologies
14 Commerce Drive
Booth 1703 (20x10)
Booth 2507 (20x10)
Danbury, CT 06810 / 203-312-1106
Home Page http://www.A2Technologies.net
Our company is the innovator and manufacturer of portable Fourier Transform
Infrared (FT-IR) spectrometers. Portable FT-IR spectrometers provide the
opportunity to create more actionable information by conducting analysis
closer to the sample. With faster results, users can pro-actively maintain
expensive machinery, with long-term benefits. In addition A2's portable FT-IR
equipment requires minimal user training, meaning the technology is
accessible to a wide range of job functions.
A2LA – American Association for Laboratory
Accreditation
5301 Buckeystown Pike #350
Frederick, MD 21704 / 301-644-3248
Home Page http://www.a2la.org
AAAS/SCIENCE
1200 New York Avenue, NW
Booth 4704 (10x10)
Booth 1624 (10x10)
Washington, DC 20005 / 202-326-6417
Home Page http://www.aaas.org
The American Association for the Advancement of Science, AAAS, publishes
SCIENCE and is the world's largest general scientific society. An international
membership organization, AAAS works to advance science and serve society.
AAAS programs in science policy, international cooperation, and science
education help make the world a better place.
ABB Analytical
585 Charest Blvd. E. Suite 300
Booth 6451 (20x20)
Quebec QC, Canada G1K 9H4 / 800-858-3847
Home Page http://www.abb.com/analytical
We offer a wide range of solutions for process and laboratory applications.
ABB combines on-line, at-line and laboratory analyzers, advanced process
control and application knowledge to create greater value for its customers.
Our portfolio includes: high-performance FTIR/FTNIR analytical system
solutions and spectroradiometers for petroleum, chemical, life science,
metallurgy and remote sensing/aerospace markets as well as standard and
specialty process gas chromatographs, multiwave photometers, physical
property analyzers and continuous gas analyzers.
EXHIBITORS
Abel Industries, Inc.
Booth 1758 (10x10)
625 Dawson Dr., Suite A
Newark, DE 19713 / 302-388-0843
Home Page http://www.abel-industries.com
Our company is a leading manufacturer of AbelBonded GC (AB) GC capillary
columns with complete offers of GC columns that replicate performances of
brand-name products. Abel also manufactures innovative and economic lab
devices and equipments such as bench-top miniature electronic cooler,
solvent evaporator, HPLC oven, and programmable liquid handlers. For more
information, visit our website.
Absolute Standards, Inc.
Booth 4413 (10x10)
PO Box 5585
Hamden, CT 06518 / 800-368-1131
Home Page http://www.absolutestandards.com
Proficiency Testing and Calibration Standards. Organic, Inorganic & Third
Party Criteria Analytical Reference Materials (ARM) for Performance
Testing, Calibration, & Quality Control. The AbsoluteGrade PT Program
features a complete line of Proficiency Testing samples. Our knowledgeable
technical staff, Easy-to-use onLINE WebPT Data Entry System, wide range
of products, & low cost keeps your lab calibrated, controlled and accredited.
Custom Formulation Services. ISO 9001, 17025, & A2LA PT Provider
Accredited.
Academy Savant
PO Box 3670
Booth 2109 (10x10)
Fullerton, CA 92834-3670 / 800-472-8268
Home Page http://www.academysavant.com
Interactive e-learning and computer-based training & educational programs for
the Lab: Chromatography (HPLC, LC-MS; GC, GC-MS; CE). Spectroscopy
(MS, AA, ICP, UV, IR, Spectral Interpretation). Safety Training (> 100 titles,
including Lab Safety, MSDS, chem/bio-hazards, radiation). Basic Laboratory
Skills. Protein/Peptide Analysis. Compliance. Statistics. General Chemistry...
Featuring animations, simulations, quizzes and customization to improve
understanding and increase retention. Effective, efficient, economical & easy!
Used by corporations, universities, research institutes, government labs,
hospitals and consultants all over the world since 1977.
Accelerated Technology Laboratories, Inc.
496 Holly Grove School Rd
Booth 5455 (20x10)
West End, NC 27376 / 800-565-5467
Home Page http://www.atlab.com
Our company has been a leader in Laboratory Information Management
Systems (LIMS) since 1994 providing cutting edge technology such as SOA,
WPF, WC, etc. ATL is a Microsoft Certified Gold Partner and is ISO 9001
certified. We pride ourselves on providing a total data management solution
and commitment to excellence in product quality, support and training. The
Sample Master® and Result Point product lines provide a total laboratory
automation and data management solution by utilizing both Windows and
Web 2.0 technology.
Accessible Information Solutions, Inc. (AIS)
10100 East Freeway, Suite #221
Booth 6819 (10x10)
Houston, TX 77029 / 713-675-1100
Home Page http://www.btlims.com
Our company presents BTLIMS, the complete lab solution. BTLIMS is a
superior, window network-based LIMS (Laboratory Information Management
System) that enables laboratories to manage complex processes and comply
with national and international quality management system requirements.
BTLIMS consolidates diverse business processes into a single, compliant
platform with a comprehensive data management system. As a paperless and
automated program that can handle numerous processes while ultimately
providing accurate scientific data, BTLIMS is the solution that every laboratory
has been seeking.
Accuracy Promotions
102 West Seventh Avenue
Trappe, PA 19426 / 610-489-5504
Home Page http://www.accuracypro.com
AccuStandard Inc
125 Market St
Booth 6443 (10x10)
Booth 6040 (30x10)
New Haven, CT 06513 / 800-442-5290
Home Page http://www.accustandard.com
The widest line of Organic and Inorganic Standards in the world. New
products this year include the complete set of standards for EPA Method 535,
biofuel standards, dye standards, standards for UOP and ASTM methods, and
explosives standards. Industry exclusive products include over 170 PBDE's
their metabolites, a 3-year shelf life on Inorganic single standards, and others.
We synthesize all 209 PCBs, many metabolites, and many pesticides and
their metabolites. ISO 9001:2000 and ISO 17025.

ACLASS Accreditation Services –
an ANSI-ASQ Company
2009 14th Street North, Suite 502
Booth 5341 (10x10)
Arlington, VA 22201 / 703-351-9139
Home Page http://www.aclasscorp.com
Our company is the leader in internationally recognized accreditation. The
company accredits Laboratories (to ISO/IEC 17025), Reference Material
Producers (to Guide 34) and Inspection Bodies (to ISO/IEC 17020). ACLASS
is recognized by the global accreditation authority, ILAC as well as industry
and government. ACLASS is the ISO accreditation arm for the American
National Standards Institute (ANSI) as well as Americal Society for Quality
(ASQ).
ACS/CSI
3547 A-1 Meeks Farm Road
Booth 5403 (20x20)
Johns Island, SC 29455 / 843-559-4889
Home Page http://www.advancedlcgcs.com
Our company is a manufacturer of specialty scientific instruments focusing on
Fast Chromatography and High Sensitivity Detection. We provide one of a
kind liquid chromatography (LC) and gas chromatography (GC) systems. Our
feature products are the 300 Series Fast GC with ACI (Automatic Column
Installation) and the LC/FID which mixes LC and GC technologies creating
brand new detection capabilities. Other products include the newly redesigned
Ezee Flash Three Fast GC Accessory, the re-engineered Next
Generation TEA Organic Nitrogen Detector, and the 200 Series Compact GC
which targets customized applications.
Adam Equipment, Inc.
26 Commerce Drive
Booth 6025 (20x20)
Danbury, CT 06810 / 888-355-3868
Home Page http://www.adamequipment.com
From research analytical balances to portable compacts for the field, we offer
a complete range of precision weighing instruments. Our products are
designed with intuitive operation to make everyday lab work easy and
complex applications simple. Every product is factory tested and calibrated
before shipment, and our global team of professionals ensures the very best
support before and after sales. We have been designing and building
precision instruments with the perfect balance of dependability and
performance since 1972.
AdValue Technology, LLC
4585 S. Palo Verde Rd. #405
Booth 6854 (10x10)
Tuscon, AZ 85714 / 520-514-1100
Home Page http://www.advaluetech.com
A leading supplier of alumina, zirconia, and fused quartz products for high
temperature, chemical and wear resistant applications. Products include
crucibles, tubes, plates, sample pans, and customized components.
Advanced Analytical Technologies, Inc.
Booth 3938 (30x10)
2711 S. Loop Dr., Ste 4200
Ames, IA 50010 / 515-294-1690
Home Page http://www.aati-us.com
Our company manufactures dedicated 96 channel and 24 channel parallel
capillary electrophoresis analyzers for DNA/RNA analysis (Oligo PRO) and
for pKa and log P measurement (pKa PRO) and a flow cytometry based
rapid microbial detection and enumeration system (Micro PRO). A single
assay absence/presence media kit for bacteria, yeast and mold has recently
been developed. In 2008, a 24 channel protein capillary electrophoresis
system for both size and IEF separation will be introduced. Advanced
Analytical, Improving Process Empowering Progress.
Advanced Chemistry Development, Inc.
Booth 5456 (20x10)
(ACD/Labs)
110 Yonge St, 14th Floor
Toronto, ON Canada M5C 1T4 / 800-304-3988
Home Page http://www.acdlabs.com
ACD/Labs provides analytical scientists and managers with software for data
handling and interpretation, chromatographic method development, impurity
identification, material science studies, open-access laboratories, and more.
Over the past decade, ACD/Labs has developed one of the most
comprehensive integrated software for NMR, MS, HPLC, Raman, and IR on
the market. Characterized by easy-to-use chemometric applications,
processors, and managers, ACD/Labs’ molecular spectroscopy software is
actively used in both industrial and academic research facilities around the
world.
Advanced Chromatography Technologies (ACE)
1 Berry Street
Booth 6335 (10x10)
Aberdeen, Scotland AB25 1HF / 44-0-1224-704-554
Home Page http://www.ace-hplc.com
ACE ultra pure HPLC columns are designed to meet the most challenging of
chromatographic applications. A wide range of particle sizes, pore sizes,
bonding chemistries and column dimensions are available. Excellent column
performance (up to 200,000 plates/metre) and reproducible chromatography
with acidic, basic and neutral molecules is ensured by the most stringent of
validation protocols.
Advanced Lab Concepts Inc
Booth 5038 (20x10)
9754 Whithorn
Houston, TX 77095 / 800-711-5227
Home Page http://www.alc-corp.com
Manufacturer of Premium Wood Casework for Research and Science. LEED
compliant product options. AWI, WI and SEFA Compliant. Customization for
productivity and appearance is encouraged.
Advantage Business Media Science Group Booth 3443 (40x40)
100 Enterprise Dr., Ste.600 Box 912
Rockaway, NJ 07866-0912 / 973-920-7125
Home Page http://www.advantagemedia.com
A leading publisher of information used by the scientific R&D community.
Journals include: BIOSCIENCE TECHNOLOGY and LABORATORY
EQUIPMENT, annual supplier directories, market or technology supplements,
newsletters, Internet-based publications and online trade shows. FREE
subscriptions are available.
Advantec MFS Inc
6723 Sierra Ct. Suite A
Dublin, CA 94568 / 800-334-7132
Home Page http://www.advantecmfs.com
Aerotek, Inc.
7301 Parkway Drive
Booth 5951 (20x20)
Booth 2243 (20x10)
Hanover, MD 21076 / 888-237-6835
Home Page http://www.aerotek.com
Our company is a leading provider of technical and professional staffing
services. Our Scientific division places qualified scientific and clinical research
professionals in leading Pharmaceutical, Biotech, Healthcare, Medical Device,
Chemical and Consumer Products organizations. Our Engineering division
places technical and engineering professionals with leading Aerospace and
Defense, Architectural & Engineering, Electronics, Software and
Manufacturing companies. Whether you are searching for a career
opportunity or a staffing solution, Aerotek’s professional recruiters identify the
right candidate to fit each position.
Agela Technologies, Inc.
625 Dawson Dr., Suite A
Booth 1760 (10x10)
Newark, DE 19713 / 302-438-8798
Home Page http://www.agela.com
We are an innovative manufacturer and global supplier specialized in
chromatographic products for separation and purification. Our product lines
include HPLC columns and accessories, SPE cartridges and accessories,
flash chromatography systems, columns, bulk media and other purification
tools, as well as general laboratory supplies (syringe filters, caps/septa). Our
continuing innovation efforts bring to chemists the efficiency, convenience and
low cost for their daily jobs. We have the capacity to serve globally and have
more than 20 distributors all over the world.
Agilent Technologies
2850 Centerville Rd
Booth 4635 (80x40),
SR41
Wilmington, DE 19808-1610 / 800-227-9770
Home Page http://www.agilent.com/chem
Our company is a leading provider of life sciences and analytical instrument
systems to scientists in life sciences, pharmaceutical, environmental and
chemical industries, worldwide. Agilent offers scientists a range of instruments
including LC-MS, HPLC, Bioanalyzer, Micro array solutions, ICP-MS, GC, and
GC-MS systems, as well as services for success in acquiring and interpreting
genetic and chemical information - from sample handling, to analysis to data
management and reporting. Agilent is committed to providing superior
standards-based technology, designed for maximum productivity, cost
effectiveness and ease in complying with regulatory requirements.
Ahlstrom Filtration LLC
Booth 3512 (10x10)
122 West Butler St
Mt Holly Springs, PA 17065 / 717-486-3438
Home Page http://www.ahlstrom.com
Our company is a global leader in the design, development, and manufacture
of innovative filtration media for a variety of industries and applications. In the
specialty filtration segment, Ahlstrom provides the life sciences industry with
analytical filter papers, glass microfiber filters, prefilters, fluid barriers,
extraction thimbles, germination testing papers, specialty testing papers and
more. Ahlstrom supports a range of industries with media designed for
maximum absorbency and blotting characteristics for almost any liquid.
Ahura Scientific, Inc.
Booth 2204 (20x10)
46 Jonspin Road
Wilmington, MA 01887 / 978-642-2562
Home Page http://www.ahurascientific.com
Our company develops rugged, ultra-compact optical systems for the
immediate identification of unknown chemical substances. FirstDefender, the
company’s flagship product, provides field-based identification of explosives,
narcotics, TICs/TIMs, and white powders for first responders, military and
other public safety personnel. TruScan is a handheld Raman system designed
for pharmaceutical industry, providing rapid, in situ raw materials verification at
the loading dock. At Pittcon 2008, Ahura Scientific will unveil the latest in the
company’s line of vibrational spectroscopy instruments for chemical
identification.

Air Dimensions Inc.
Booth 2902 (10x10)
1371 West Newport Center Drive
Deerfield Beach, FL 33436 / 800-423-6464
Home Page http://www.airdimensions.com
Manufacturer of high Quality Diaphragm pumps offering 100% oil free, leak
free and contamination free service. These Rugged diaphragm pumps are an
excellent choice for corrosive or hazardous (Explosion Proof) areas. Heated
head pump options (available on the full line of ADI pumps) prevents cold
spots and condensation build up with in the pump head. ADI's Dia-Vac pumps
offer a Performance range from 0-150LPM, 0-29.92 "Hg (2 Torr), 75 PSIG.
Since 1971 Air Dimensions has been providing its customers with high quality
diaphragm pumps with superior customer service and fast deliveries. Please
visit our web site for more information.
Air Liquide America L.P.
Booth 3729 (20x20)
2700 Post Oak Blvd, #1800
Houston, TX 77056 / 713-624-8000
Home Page http://www.us.airliquide.com
Air Liquide America Specialty Gases LLC. Booth 6123 (10x10)
6141 Easton Road, PO Box 310
Plumsteadville, PA 18949-0310 / 800-217-2688
Home Page http://www.scottgas.com
We are the world's largest supplier of EPA protocol gases and the sole-source
supplier to the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) for
gaseous Standard Reference Materials (SRMs). ALASG/Scott specializes in
pure and mixed gases for all types of scientific, medical, and industrial
applications, as well as gas handling equipment and delivery systems.
Worldwide manufacturing facilities provide convenient delivery, while
scottgas.com offers online ordering and innovative etools to empower
ALASG/Scott customers to significantly reduce operating costs.
Air Products and Chemicals, Inc.
Booth 4705 (10x10)
7201 Hamilton Blvd.
Allentown, PA 18195 / 800-272-4449
Home Page http://www.airproducts.com
Air Science USA
Booth 6815 (20x10)
610 Center Road
Fort Myers, FL 33907 / 800-306-0656
Home Page http://www.air-science.com
Leaders in fume filtration and containment, our ductless fume hoods with fully
automated filter saturation detection systems and back-up safety filters enable
us to conform to all relevant safety standards. We specialize in customizing
filters and enclosures to user specified requirements. PCR Workstations,
downflow benches, acid hoods, weighing enclosures and laminar flow and
biological safety cabinets.
AirClean Systems
3248 Lake Woodard Drive
Booth 1247 (30x20)
Raleigh, NC 27604 / 800-849-0472
Home Page http://www.aircleansystems.com
Ductless fume hood technology since 1992. Manufacturer of polypropylene
ductless fume hoods, powder-weighing enclosures, and laminar flow
workstations. AirClean Systems® offers the widest range of application
capability due to filter capacity, innovative safety features, and construction
material. Application-specific products for your needs, shipped fullyassembled
and manufactured in the USA.
Airgas Inc
259 N Radnor-Chester Rd Suite 100
Radnor, PA 19087-5283 / 800-255-2165
Home Page http://www.airgas.com
Airsense Analytics GmbH
Hagenower Strasse 73
Booth 2755 (20x20),
SR33
Booth 4159 (20x10)
Schwerin,, Germany MV 19061 / +49 385 3993 280
Home Page http://www.airsense.com
Our company manufactures intelligent Gas detectors like the unique
hazardous Gas Detection system GDA2 and the Sensor Array Technology
PEN3 as well as Trap & Thermal Desorption Systems EDU3 and the field
testing sensor technology i-PEN for industrial applications. The GDA2 for First
Responders detects and monitor most TIC’s and CWA’s and guarantees the
safety of the population. Fast Quality Control can be realized with the
Electronic Nose PEN3. The EDU3 offers an easy way to perform the whole
analysis cycle including enrichment and desorption and can be coupled to
different detectors in a flexible way.
Akzo Nobel / Kromasil
281 Fields Lane
Booth 2035 (20x10)
Brewster, NY 10509 / 845-276-8223
Home Page http://www.kromasil.com
Kromasil® is a spherical silica media for analytical to process-scale HPLC
applications. The products are available in bulk and slurry packed columns.
Kromasil has superior mechanical and chemical stability with high available
surface area. Products include Kromasil 100Å as Silica, C4, C8, C18, Phenyl
and Amino; Kromasil 60Å as Silica, Diol and Cyano; Kromasil 300Å as Silica,
C4, C8, and C18; Chiral phases as the covalently bonded TBB, DMB and the
recently launched coated polysaccharide phases CelluCoat and
AmyCoat.
Alcan Packaging
Booth 5003 (20x10)
30 Old Kings Hwy South
Darien, CT 06820 / 800-558-6420 ext.6721
Home Page http://www.parafilm.com
Parafilm M is a semi-transparent, flexible, thermoplastic, highly waterproof
sheet material. It’s unique properties make it ideal and adaptable for many
important laboratory uses . It molds and seals itself tightly around test tubes,
flasks – and various instruments and objects with irregular surfaces. It is
highly insensitive to moisture vapor, moisture loss and moisture absorption
and yet permeable to gasses sufficiently to make it ideal for working with
culture media.
Alcatel Vacuum Products, Inc.
Booth 3742 (10x10)
67 Sharp Street
Hingham, MA 02043 / 781-331-4200
Home Page http://www.adixen-usa.com
Our company manufactures a complete range of Adixen brand products
including dry vacuum pumps and dry pumping systems, rotary vane pumps,
ceramic bearing turbomolecular pumps, full 5 axis maglev turbomolecular
pumps, molecular drag pumps, vacuum valves, vacuum gauges as well as
vacuum flanges/fittings. Alcatel also manufactures helium and hydrogen leak
detectors.
Aldrich/Sigma-Aldrich
6000 North Teutonia Ave
Booth 3421 (40x40)
Milwaukee, WI 53209 / 800-771-6737
Home Page http://www.sigma-aldrich.com/aldrich
We are a world-class manufacturer of high purity and reagent grade chemicals
and Labware for life science and high technology research, development and
production. Product ranges include solvents, chirals, organics,
organometallics, inorganics, isotopes, polymers, stains and dyes, and
Labware. Products highlighted at Pittcon 2008 will include specialty solvents,
NMR products, specialty glassware, and products for organic synthesis and
drug discovery.
Alfa Aesar, a Johnson Matthey Co.
26 Parkridge Road
Booth 1914 (10x10)
Ward Hill, MA 01835 / 800-343-0660
Home Page http://www.alfa.com
The New 2008/09 Alfa Aesar Catalog includes more than 30,000 products and
over 3,000 new items. Alfa Aesar, a Johnson Matthey Company, is a leading
manufacturer and supplier of specialty and high purity chemicals available in
quantities for research or production. In addition the catalog also includes a
full line of Platinum Labware, Spectroflux® alkali borate analytical fluxes and
the Specpure® brand of analytical standards.
Alicat Scientific Inc.
2045 N. Forbes Blvd., #103
Booth 5431 (10x10)
Tucson, AZ 85745 / 888-290-6060
Home Page http://www.alicatscientific.com
Manufacturer of high accuracy, fast responding Mass Flow and Pressure
instrumentation for measurement and control of gases and water using
laminar flow differential pressure technology. Instruments include analog and
digital communication with display. Mass Flow products display Mass and
Volumetric flow plus temperature and pressure and include 30 gas/gas mix
calibrations. Flow ranges from 0.005 SCCM to 1800 SLPM. Options include
alarm drivers, totalizer, remote display, battery pack and more. All products
feature LIFE TIME WARRANTY!
Alpha M.O.S.
20, avenue Didier Daurat
Booth 2924 (20x10)
Toulouse, France 31400 / 00 33 (5) 62 47 53 80
Home Page http://www.alpha-mos.com
The Electronic Nose & Tongue provide objective and rapid methods for
smell/taste measurements in many areas such as food & beverage,
packaging, pharmaceutical industry, perfumes and cosmetics, chemicals,
environment. The Electronic Tongue assesses dissolved compounds
responsible for the taste in liquid solutions, whereas the Electronic Nose is a
screening tool for volatile compounds analysis. Alpha MOS range includes
various analyzers specifically designed according to R&D or Quality Control
use and also outsourcing laboratory services for specific or short-term
projects.
Alpha Omega Technologies, Inc.
1025 Route 70
Booth 6551 (20x20)
Brielle, NJ 08730 / 800-842-5742
Home Page http://www.alphaomegatech.com
Sales, leases/rentals of new and reconditioned HP and Agilent GCs, GC/MS,
HPLC, UV-VIS, and data systems configured to customer specifications. New
Varian GC, GC/MS, Purge and Trap, Archons, and Galaxie Data Systems.
Depot Repair Center, Customer Training Center, and telephone technical
support. Geanna High Speed Refinery Analyzer analyzes a whole suite of
refinery gasses in under 100 seconds. Parts and supplies including
reconditioned parts for discontinued HP and Agilent equipment.
Alpha Resources Inc
Booth 6722 (30x10)
Box 199 3090 Johnson Rd
Stevensville, MI 49127 / 800-833-3083
Home Page http://www.alpharesources.com
Affordable new and used combustion analysis instrumentation for CHNOS in
metals, steel, iron, coal, oil, organics. Supplies and standards for combustion,
fusion food protein and elemental analysis. Specialty glassware, tubing,

standards and other supplies for ICP/AA analysis. Supplies for Graphite
Flameless AA. Worldwide and in-house certified SRM’s for petroleum, coal,
food protein, water, soil, metal and other. Ceramic crucibles, boats, liners and
other high temperature ceramic combustion supplies. Graphite crucibles,
quartz and precision glass blowing. Supplies for XRF and metallography.
ALS Co., Ltd
Booth 1805 (10x10)
1-36-6, Oshtage, Sumida-Ku
Tokyo, Japan 131-0046 / 81-3-3624-0032
Home Page http://www.als-japan.com
Our company provides a wide range of useful electrochemical products
including EQCM- and QCM-flow cell, a compact size of RRDE apparatuses,
and Conductivity meters. We are also dealing with Spectroelectrochemical
cells. We develop new types of electrode like Interdigitated array electrodes,
ITO and Pt/Au Grid electrode and silk printed electrode based on customer’s
inquiry, and deal with conventional several kinds of reference electrodes,
Ag/AgCl, Calomel, sulfate and silver/silver ion. We sincerely hope that you will
absolutely enjoy our cost-effective and quality products with our high-integrity
support.
AMA Scientific, LLC
230 Kings Highway E., Ste 326
Booth 5404 (10x10)
Haddonfield, NJ 08033 / 609-267-2508
Home Page http://www.amascientific.com
Our company is a national supplier of high quality constant temperature
products and innovative temperature monitoring solutions by WARM POINT
ALARM. Our range of products include Ultra Low Temperature Freezers,
Laboratory Refrigerators, Environmental Chambers, Incubators, Ovens and
Waterbaths.
American Chemical Society
1155 16th Street N.W.
Booth 6515 (40x20)
Washington, DC 20036 / 800-227-5558
Home Page http://www.pubs.acs.org
The world’s largest scientific society with over 160,000 members. ACS
Publications lead the way in cutting-edge research with 36 of the most cited
and highest impact peer-reviewed journals in the chemical & related sciences
including the renowned Analytical Chemistry and the new ACS Nano. Pick up
your free copy of C&EN, the leading newsmagazine serving the chemical, life
sciences and laboratory world. Discover the many benefits of ACS
membership including networking opportunities and career & job resources.
American Drug Discovery
Booth 5542 (10x10)
9225 Priority Way West Dr. #120
Indianapolis, IN 46240 / 317-816-8787
Home Page http://www.americandrugdiscovery.com
The journal dedicated entirely to the subject of drug discovery. American Drug
Discovery is a bi-monthly publication for the pharmaceutical and biotech
industries throughout North America. Each issue delivers cutting-edge,
unbiased editorial that covers subjects such as: assay development, cell
culture, combinatorial chemistry, protein expression, gene expression,
crystallography, informatics/bioinformatics, microarrays, SNP analysis,
laboratory automation, and liquid chromatography to 15,000 readers.
American Laboratory/American Lab News Booth 1655 (20x20),
30 Controls Drive
1855 (20x20)
Shelton, CT 06484 / 203-926-9300
Home Page http://www.iscpubs.com
Our publications are edited for North American chemists and life scientists for
the application of instrumentation to analytical chemistry, bio-analysis and
applied spectroscopy. Editorial includes application notes, technical articles,
and information on current laboratory instrumentation. American
Laboratory/St. Andrews Research, 30 Controls Drive, Shelton, CT 06484 / Tel:
203-926-9300, Home Page http://www.iscpubs.com. St. Andrews conducts
research serving an int’l group of clients who seek reliable marketing
intelligence to help make critical sales and marketing decisions. Please visit
http://www.standrewsmarketingresearch.com for more information.
American Pharmaceutical Review
Booth 5544 (10x10)
9225 Priority Way West Drive #120
Indianapolis, IN 46240 / 317-816-8787
Home Page http://www.americanpharmaceuticalreview.com
The leading review of business and technology for the pharmaceutical
industry throughout North America. Each issue offers its 30,000 readers
unbiased editorial on the following topics: drug delivery, research &
development, equipment manufacturing, and regulatory affairs. With its cross
border perspective, American Pharmaceutical Review is able to keep its
readership fully abreast of the latest trends and developments in the industry.
AMETEK Calibration Instruments
Booth 5143 (40x50)
8600 Somerset Drive
Largo, FL 33773 / 727-536-7831
Home Page http://www.ametekcalibration.com
Our company supplies JOFRA temperature, pressure and signal calibrators
and reference instruments; Mansfield & Green (M&G) deadweight testers and
pumps. The JOFRA line includes dry-block calibrators, convertible dry/wet
temperature blocks, digital pressure calibrators, temperature reference probes
and indicators, as well as signal calibrators and simulators. The M&G line
includes hydraulic and pneumatic (floating ball) deadweight testers and a
complete line of test pumps ranging from low pressure, handheld, pneumatic
pumps through bench top hydraulic models capable of 15,000 psi.
AMETEK Process Instruments
Booth 5143 (40x50)
150 Freeport Rd
Pittsburgh, PA 15238 / 412-828-9040
Home Page http://www.ametekpi.com
The ProLine Mass Spectrometer features a compact benchtop design and
offers MS from 1 to 300 AMU at a very affordable price. Features include realtime,
multi-stream, multi-component, quantitative analysis with automatic
sample and calibration inlet valve switching. Weatherproof or hazardous area
configurations are available. The ProLine mass spec. is ideal for both R&D
and on-site gas analysis applications. Also featured are the Dycor mass
spectrometer product line and the CG1100 Oxygen Analyzer. In addition,
AMETEK offers the Trace Analytical Gas Chromatograph product line.
AMETEK, Inc.
Booth 5143 (40x50)
37 North Valley Road
Paoli, PA 19301 / 610-889-5278
Home Page http://www.ametek.com
We are a leading global manufacturer of electronic instruments and
electromechanical devices with annualized sales of more than $1.6 billion.
The Company has approximately 10,000 employees at over 60 plants and 60
sales and service operations in the United States and more than 30 other
countries. AMETEK is a leading manufacturer of advanced monitoring,
testing, calibrating, and display instruments for the process, aerospace, power
and industrial markets worldwide.
Ampersand International, Inc.
Booth 5360 (10x10)
23775 Commerce Pk Rd
Beachwood, OH 44122 / 866-247-6677
Home Page http://www.ampersand-intl.com
Chrom&Spec - a family of advanced Chromatography Data Systems for GC,
HPLC and GPC. New versions feature new unique algorithms for noise
evaluation and filtration, peak approximation, quantification, advanced multichannel
data processing techniques, including: calculated channels, "true"
spectrum of a chromatographic peak that gives good spectrum estimate even
for overloaded peaks, and peak deconvolution by means of factor analysis.
Includes RS232-powered true 4-channel 24-bit ADC. Software customization
and development of device drivers is offered to OEMs.
Amptek Inc.
14 DeAngelo Drive
Booth 1150 (10x10)
Bedford, MA 01730 / 781-275-2242
Home Page http://www.amptek.com
Our company is the world leader in supplying low cost thermoelectrically
cooled X-Ray Fluorescence (XRF) Detectors and Electronics for the OEM.
The Si-PIN, SDD and CdTe detectors, with their Preamplifiers and Digital
Pulse Processors (DPP), are ideal for OEMs developing table-top or handheld
XRF analyzers. Applications include RoHS/WEEE, Process Control and
Alloy/Lead analysis. The XR-100SDD detector has 139eV resolution at
100,000 counts/sec. For their high reliability and performance, Amptek
detectors were selected to perform XRF on the surface of MARS.
Analtech, Inc.
Booth 2113 (20x10)
75 Blue Hen Dr
Newark, DE 19713 / 800-441-7540
Home Page http://www.analtech.com
Our company makes TLC plates (over 500 formats) as well as a range of TLC
accessories and equipment including: developing tanks, products for sample
preparation and sample application, photo and digital documentation systems.
Featured products are the Centrifugal Chromatography System and the TLC
AutoSpotter.
Analytical & Environmental Testing
Booth 2361 (10x10)
1717 Seabord Drive
Baton Rouge, LA 70810 / 225-769-1930
Home Page http://www.aetesting.com
Analytical Flow Products
Booth 2210 (10x10)
233 Jalbert St.
Thetford Mines, PQ Canada G6G 7W1 / 418-338-0004
Home Page http://www.afproducts.ca
Developer and Manufacturer of Analytical fittings and valves for gas and liquid
chromatograph or online analyzers. 1/16" unions, tee, cross-tee (stackable)
etc. Chromatographic valves, rotary and diaphragm base. Drop in
replacement for Valco. Diaphragm base, sample streams selection valves.
Patented unique design. O.E.M. customs mechanical parts.
Analytical Instrument Recycle, Inc.
Booth 4803 (20x10)
6390 Joyce Drive, Ste 200 West
Golden, CO 80403 / 888-909-0468
Home Page http://www.aironline.com
Our company provides quality reconditioned instrumentation and used
laboratory equipment across the globe. Each of our skilled technicians has
over a decade of commercial lab experience necessary for professional
installation, training and support. We specialize in GC, GC/MS, HPLC, IC, AA,
ICP and a wide variety of autosamplers. AIR also provides reliable used lab
equipment; Balances, Ovens, Chillers, Centrifuges, Hoods, Extraction and
Concentration equipment. Visit us at www.aironline.com for more information
on Service, System Rentals, leasing and laboratory/equipment purchases.

Analytical Laboratory Managers Association
(ALMA)
2019 Galisteo Street Bldg.I
Booth 3312 (10x10)
Santa Fe, NM 87505 / 505-989-4683
Home Page http://www.labmanagers.org
This organization fosters the interchange of ideas among managers from a
variety of institutions and companies. Our unique strength lies in providing a
forum for laboratory managers to interact with others who have similar
problems and who are willing to share solutions and ideas that have worked in
their laboratories. Individual and corporate memberships are available. For
details on membership or our annual conference and workshops, please visit
our website.
Analytical Products Group
1991 Crocker Road, Suite 350
Booth 3713 (20x10)
Westlake, OH 44145 / 800-272-4442
Home Page http://www.apgqa.com
Since 1982, Analytical Products Group, Inc. (APG) is an international provider
of proficiency testing and quality assurance services. Proficiency testing (PT)
schemes and Quality Control (QC) standards are available for laboratories
that test drinking water (WS), waste water (WP), soils and hazardous waste.
APG has all DMRQA analytes to satisfy your DMRQA needs. Online reporting
tools simplify the process. APG is A2LA accredited and meets the
requirements for ISO/IEC 17025:2005. APG has evaluated over 1,000,000
data points.
Analytical Scientific Instruments, Inc.
425 Appian Way
Booth 3213 (20x10)
EL Sobrante, CA 94803 / 800-344-4340
Home Page http://www.hplc-asi.com
Our company is dedicated to developing innovative products for HPLC and
LC/MS. We manufacture a broad range of instruments and components
including: PrimeLine isocratic and gradient HPLC Pumps with Micro,
Analytical, Semi-Prep, and Prep Pump Heads, PrimeLine isocratic and
reciprocating Syringe Pumps, Post Column Reactor (PCR) Modules,
QuickSplit Adjustable, Fixed, Makeup, and Multi-Port Flow Splitters,
HyperShear Static and Dynamic Mixers, and PrimeLine HPLC Replacement
Parts. We can also apply our engineering and manufacturing expertise to
meet your specific OEM project requirements.
Analytical Sensors & Instruments Ltd.
12800 Park One Dr.
Sugar Land, TX 77478 / 800-545-6132
Home Page http://www.asi-sensors.com
Analytical Solutions and Providers (ASAP)
1511 Neave St.
Booth 3412 (20x10)
Booth 1420 (20x10)
Covington, KY 41011 / 877-987-2800
Home Page http://www.asapanalytical.com
We are a leading provider of analytical instruments, solutions and services.
ASAP manufactures, services and supports the Infrared Detector (IRD). The
first Vapor Phase FTIR Detector that interfaces to a GC to produce structural
spectra. Additional products include the Titan XL GC inlet used for S/SL and
PTV analysis. Service maintenance agreements for Agilent and Hitachi
products are available.
Anasazi Instruments, Inc.
4101 Cashard Avenue Suite #103
Booth 1804 (10x10)
Indianapolis, IN 46203 / 866-494-9369
Home Page http://www.aiinmr.com
Our company manufactures 60 and 90MHz FT-NMR instruments using
permanent magnets. These low cost instruments are rugged and easy to use
and do not require liquid nitrogen and helium. There are many applications of
the Eft spectrometer including research, teaching, and quality control.
Instruments can be configured for 1H, 13C, and multinuclear observation
(19F, 31P, 29Si, and others).
Andor Technology
425 Sullivan Ave - Ste #3
Booth 4104 (10x10)
South Windsor, CT 06074 / 800-296-1579
Home Page http://www.andor.com
Our company serves the high end & mid range markets designing &
manufacturing scientific grade digital camera solutions including TE cooled,
hard vacuum sealed CCD, ICCD and Electron Multiplying CCD digital
cameras with USB 2.0 connectivity and dedicated software; spectrographs,
spectroscopy systems and accessories, and spinning disk confocal imaging
microscopy systems. Andor provides world-class sales, service and support
for researchers and OEMs through our global distribution network, our
technical resource & product catalog, Scientific Digital Camera Solutions, and
on our website.
Angel Canada Enterprises Ltd.
3328 Bainbridge Ave.
Booth 7026 (10x10)
Burnaby, B.C, Canada V5A 2S8 / 604-421-2202
Home Page http://www.angelpump.com
Our company is a leading designer and manufacturer of quality infusion
pumps and syringe pumps used in the fields of medicine. We provide
complete pump product line for the solutions of precise, long term, ambulatory
and volumetric infusion. Our product line includes volumetric infusion pump,
high-speed programable volumetric infusion pump, micro-infusion syringe
pump, portable syringe pump, and disposable ambulatory PCA infusion pump,
etc. Our company's functions of development, manufacturing, sales are ISO
9001 and ISO13485 certified. Visit our website for more information.
Ankersmid BV
Booth 1222 (30x10)
de Wetering 25-27
Oosterhout,NB, Netherlands 4906 CT / +0031-162-408910
Home Page http://www.ankersmid.com
Our company is a leading manufacturer of analytical equipment for Particle
Size & Shape analysis. We’re offering decades of particle analysis knowledge,
and employ seasoned personnel with a wide scope of experience. This has
lead to the Revolutionary “EyeTech” Particle Size & Shape analyzers, Oil
Quality Monitor (Oil-Q), On-Line (Oil-In Water) monitor and Laser and Video
probes (In-Situ). We’re engaged in meeting the needs of our customers, by
offering customized solutions for their Particle applications from sub-µm up till
thousands of (µ)microns for both dry and wet samples, at Laboratory scale or
by On-Line versions for Laser & Video Imaging probes.
Antec Leyden BV
Booth 2928 (10x10)
Industrieweg 12
Zoeterwoude, ZH, Netherlands 2382 NV / +31 71 581 3333
Home Page http://www.antecleyden.com
Our company is a supplier of system solutions using High Performance Liquid
Chromatography (HPLC) with electrochemical detection. Dedicated system
solutions for environmental, clinical and pharmaceutical applications have
been developed with the ALEXYS 100 LC-EC system.
Anton Paar USA
10215 Timber Ridge Drive
Booth 2247 (20x20)
Ashland, VA 23005 / 800-722-7556
Home Page http://www.anton-paar.com
Our company, producer of high-end measuring instruments and analyzers for
research and industry, is a leading global force in the field of density and
concentration measurement, CO2 measurement and rheometry. To keep one
step ahead of the state of the art, Anton Paar invests more than 20 % of its
turnover in Research and Development. Innovation has been part of our
history from the first: In 1967, we introduced the first digital density meter,
operating on the oscillating U-tube principle.
Applied Analytics
4 Clock Tower Place, Suite 420
Booth 4960 (20x10)
Maynard, MA 01754 / 978-461-0080
Home Page http://www.a-a-inc.com
AAI manufactures process analyzers for online gas or liquid stream
composition. Analyzers: UV VIS NIR diode-array-fiber-optics
spectrophotometers for simultaneous determination of single or multicomponents.
Applications: sulfur recovery (including tail gas, feed forwards,
hydrogen sulfide, mercaptans, sulfur dioxide, total sulfur), aromatics (BTX),
NOx, ammonia, chlorine, metal ions, TiCl4, purity of MEG and color (ASTM,
Saybolt) . AAI also manufactures certified, automated sampling systems and
IR sensors for moisture, CO & CO2. Analyzers, sampling systems and
software will all be on display.
Applied Biosystems
850 Lincoln Centre Drive
Booth 3255 (40x60),
5155 (20x20)
Foster City, CA 94404 / 800-874-9868
Home Page http://www.appliedbiosystems.com
Our company (NYSE:ABI), an Applera Corporation business, develops and
markets instrument-based systems, consumables, software, and services to
the life science industry and research community. Applied Biosystems offers
innovative technologies that enable biological discoveries in basic research,
pharmaceutical research and development, and human and microbial
identification.
Applied Porous Technologies
P.O. Box 569, 2 Tunxis Road
Booth 4703 (10x10)
Tariffville, CT 06081 / 860-408-9793
Home Page http://www.appliedporous.com
We are a world leader in the design, development, and manufacturing of
porous materials and products. Our sintered porous metal media line is
produced in the form of discs, cups, sheets and bushings and seamless
tubing. Materials include stainless steel, titanium, and other temperature and
corrosion resistant alloys. Through extensive secondary capabilities we can
transform our porous components into complete, engineered assemblies for
filtration, flow control, gas distribution, chromatography, breathers, and
sensors applications.
Applied Research Europe GmbH
Golmer Strasse 18 A
Booth 5239 (10x10)
Berlin, Germany DE-13585 / +49-30-37 888 754
Home Page http://www.appliedresearch.de
We specialize in accessories and consumables for fluid transfer in HPLC and
LC. Complete line of tubing and capillaries in a wide variety of diameters and
materials, high and low pressure fingertight fittings and connection
accessories, accessory kits, column hardware, high and low pressure filters in
different materials, cutters, tools, solvent saver, degassers and valves. We
offer custom manufacturing in PEEK, SS, PTFE and other materials.
Applied Separations Inc
Booth 3154 (10x10)
930 Hamilton St
Allentown, PA 18101 / 610-770-0900
Home Page http://www.appliedseparations.com
ENZYMATIC REACTORS- do lipase, esterase, protease, amylase, oxidase
reactions without solvents- green chemistry, hydrogenations, too. Batch

eactors but also, co-current and countercurrent methods. CONTRACT
FILLING- DNA/RNA clean filling facilities for contract filling of filters and/or
your packings/powders in spin baskets, SPE syringe barrels, 96-well plates,
etc. NEW SPE disks, fastest flowing disks using new flow through technology.
Disks for waste water and drinking water- largest selection of SPE products,
also flash chromatography. Pesticide/herbicide residues from soil and air.
Applikon Analyzers Inc
Booth 4406 (20x10)
1701 North Park Drive
Kingwood, TX 77339 / 281-354-2211
Home Page http://www.applikon.com
On-Line Process Analyzers for Continuous Liquid Chemical Analysis for
Closed Loop Control. Concentration Monitors by Titration, Colorimetry, ISE &
Voltammetry. Fast Response Time with NO Operator Intervention. Industrial
Rated for General Purpose and Hazardous Locations. Remote Control
Functionality from Sample Tap to Auto Replenishment. Reliability is
Guaranteed with High Uptimes, High Accuracies and Low Maintenance. A
Metrohm® Owned Company that Watchdogs your Process 24/7.
AppliTek NV
Booth 1142 (10x10)
Venecoweg 19
Nazareth, Belgium 9810 / +32 9 386 34 02
Home Page http://www.applitek.com
Since its foundation in 1985, AppliTek turned itself to a manufacturer of on-line
process analyzers. Besides implementing merely analyzer equipment,
AppliTek designs and manufactures complete analysis solutions covering an
extended range of applications and unique needs. AppliTek has also a proper
Spectroscopy Division which enables to develop own (portable) equipment, to
assess application feasibility, to develop calibration models and to integrate
non-AppliTek spectroscopic equipment into bigger projects. The typical
industries we cover are: Refinery industry, Food industry, Mining industry and
the Pharmaceutical industry.
Aptuit, Inc
Two Greenwich Office Park
Booth 2804 (10x10)
Greenwich, CT 06831 / 203-422-6600
Home Page http://www.aptuit.com
Our company can provide you with a comprehensive understanding of the
physical and chemical properties of your drug compound and an assessment
of the limitations of various delivery systems. Through our advanced analytical
testing systems, we thoroughly evaluate your compound's physical and
chemical properties to define and achieve the most appropriate formulation
and presentation for optimal results. Our services center on small and large
molecule analysis - API characterization, preformulation, method development
and validation, release, and stability testing. For more information on all of our
services, please visit our website.
Aqua Diagnostic
1/159 Dorcas Street
Booth 7121 (10x10)
Sth Melbourne, VIC Australia 3205 / +61 3 9763 9840
Home Page http://www.aquadiagnostic.com
Inventors of the revolutionary green COD technique capable of real-time,
accurate and sensitive (ppb) analysis will display laboratory, field and on-line
analyzers at this year’s Pittcon. Utilizing photoelectrochemistry, this new
technology enables simple COD determination within minutes in a broad
range of industrial and natural samples, including sea water, without the need
for corrosive or toxic chemicals. PeCOD COD analyzers combine fully
automated capabilities and reliable operation to provide users the economic
benefits of real-time process control and environmental monitoring.
Aqua Solutions, Inc.
Booth 2535 (20x20)
8 Old Burnt Mountain Road
Jasper, GA 30143 / 800-458-2021
Home Page http://www.aqua-sol.com
Our Type I Reagent Grade Laboratory Water Purification Systems produce 2-
3 LPM of 18-Megohm-cm purified water in Analytical, Biological, and Ultra-
Low TOC versions. They operate on 12 VDC from an external 100-240 VAC
power supply. They are certified by CSA for US and Canada and CE marked
for export. Compact RO+DI models include built-in RO pretreatment and
operate anywhere on virtually any quality tap water. Systems include
continuous recirculation, a remote dispenser, and a 2-year warranty. Made in
the USA. Wanted - Domestic and International Resellers and Representatives.
AR RF/Microwave Instrumentation
Booth 2806 (10x10)
160 School House Rd
Souderton, PA 18964 / 215-723-8181
Home Page http://www.ar-worldwide.com
Ardara Technologies L.P.
Booth 5207 (10x10)
9937 McClellan Street
North Huntingdon, PA 15642 / 412-607-4213
Home Page http://www.ardaratech.com
A Western Pennsylvania supplier of mass spectrometry components and
systems, including quadrupole mass filters, hexapoles, octopoles, RF power
supplies, vacuum chambers, TOF mass spectrometer components and
electronics, data acquisition systems, and Analytica of Branford electrospray
ion sources. Our RF Power Supplies can drive ion funnels, quadrupoles,
hexapoles, and octopoles. We specialize in working closely with customers to
design, build, and integrate custom, crazy, mass spectrometer configurations
coupling quadrupoles, linear ion traps, and time-of-flight mass analyzers
together with various ionizers.
Aries Filterworks-A Division of ResinTech, Inc. Booth 4302 (20x10)
1 Resin Tech Plaza 160 Cooper Road
West Berlin, NJ 08091-9243 / 856-768-9600
Home Page http://www.arieswater.com
Our company manufactures Ultrapure Type I water systems, general
deionization units and water purification cartridges for the scientific
community. Replacement cartridges fit most major brands of water systems.
The featured Gemini Ultrapure water system incorporates Multipass UV and
microprocessor controlled dispensing function for the most critical
applications. As a division of ResinTech, Aries Filterworks is intimate with the
core technology of deionization. Products are made in the USA using
ResinTech's premium resins, carbons, and specialty medias.
Arizona Instrument LLC
Booth 6543 (20x10)
1912 W 4th St
Tempe, AZ 85281-2491 / 800-528-7411
Home Page http://www.azic.com
An ISO 9001:2000 registered company that designs, manufactures, and
markets the complete line of Computrac precision moisture, solids and ash
analysis instruments and Jerome toxic gas detectors. These instruments are
used in research and development, quality control, process control and in
portable and fixed environmental monitoring applications. We provide
comprehensive pre- and post-sale customer service including application
development, training, and instrument calibration and repair.
Arnel Inc.
Booth 2859 (20x10)
3145 Bordentown Avenue
Parlin, NJ 08859 / 732-721-4300
Home Page http://www.arnelinc.com
Our company was established in 1982 and is a technology company with
expertise in providing Engineered Analytical Solutions for chromatographic
and related techniques. Our products provide Engineered Analytical Solutions
to the environmental, food, beverage, petroleum, petrochemical and chemical
markets. Since our inception, we have developed an array of rugged, highly
automated products tailored to meet QC, occupational safety and process
requirements in many industries. From turn-key dedicated instruments to
custom designed analyzers, we provide products to improve your productivity.
Artel
Booth 4303 (10x10)
25 Bradley Drive
Westbrook, ME 04092 / 888-406-3463
Home Page http://www.artel-usa.com
Our company's 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.
LHQA is a comprehensive, scientifically based, rigorous pipette technique
training and certification program. Trust your results. Today.
Asahi Techneion Co., Ltd.
Booth 4210 (20x10)
1-1-14 Shiujuku, Shiujuku-ku
Tokyo, Japan 160-0022 / 81-3-3225-6228
Home Page http://www.asahi-techneieon.co.jp
Ashland Inc./Analytical Services & Technology Booth 3102 (20x10)
5200 Blazer Pkwy TW-1
Dublin, OH 43017 / 800-545-8779
Home Page http://www.ashlandanalytical.com
Fully equipped comprehensive analytical laboratory specializing in Complex
Problem Solving. Offering chemical analysis, materials testing and
characterization, and emissions testing to meet your needs in product
performance, packaging and product defect analysis, including plastics and
adhesives, industrial water chemistry analysis, corrosion coupon analysis,
research & method development. Capabilities include NMR, Spectroscopy,
Microscopy, XRD, Elemental Analysis, Chromatography, Rheological
Analysis, Thermal Analysis, Mechanical and Physical testing including
instrumented impact testing, and general wet chemistry techniques. ISO
9001:2000 certified.
ASP - Automated Sample Prep
Booth 6425 (20x10)
56 Felton Street
Waltham, MA 02453 / 781-891-6522
Home Page http://www.automated-sample-prep.com
Power-Sep protein Purification System, small or large scale purification. Flow
rates .02ml - 1000 ml/min. Real time plotting of pH, UV, Conductivity. Fully
programmable Pressurized Extraction system. This high pressure system
allows multiple pressure and temperature set points to be programmed in the
same run. Automated pHstat allows multiple set points to be programmed in
one run. Real time plotting of pH, Temperature and reaction rate.
Aspectrics, Inc.
Booth 6753 (30x10)
6900 Koll Center Parkway, Suite 401
Pleasanton, CA 94566 / 925-931-9270
Home Page http://www.aspectrics.com
Our company is the innovator of Encoded Photometric Infrared EP-IR and
manufactures process rugged at-line and on-line analyzers. Serving the
CleanTech industry, Aspectrics’ MultiComponent 5000 and 5500 Analyzers
are used to monitor gas emissions in real-time while the 2750 Biofuels
Analyzer line has been successfully integrated for at-line BioDiesel production
applications utilizing fiber optic sampling. Furthermore, Aspectrics, Inc. EP-IR

has been named by R&D Magazine as one of the Top 100 most
technologically significant products introduced into the marketplace in 2006.
ASPEX Corporation
Booth 3745 (20x10)
175 Sheffield Dr
Delmont, PA 15626 / 724-468-5400
Home Page http://www.aspexcorp.com
Our company is dedicated to becoming the recognized expert in automated
microanalysis instrumentation. Recently, Aspex’s has expanded its focus to
supply turn-key systems which address a variety of cleanliness & process
control initiatives. Our current products continue to offer innovative solutions
for the Pharmaceutical, Medical Device, Forensic and Industrial markets.
Aspex’s provides a seamless, totally integrated automated solution, combining
Size, Shape, Image AND Elemental Composition of particles - WITH a
complete set of statistical analysis reporting tools and comprehensive data
management solutions. Dedicated, Creative, Innovative
AST Products, Inc.
Booth 4603 (10x10)
9 Linnell Circle
Billerica, MA 01821 / 877-667-4500
Home Page http://www.astp.com
Our company supplies cleaning systems and VCA (Video Contact Angle)
surface analysis instruments. AST's Plasma processing systems provide
complete organic contamination removal without wet chemical problems. Our
VCA instruments deliver accurate and reproducible cleanliness analysis
through video imaging and user-friendly software. Complete product lines are
available for semiconductor, microelectronics, medical and other industrial
applications. For more information, please call 978-667-4500 or visit us on the
web.
ASTM International
Booth 5334 (10x10)
Box C700, 100 Barr Harbor Drive
West Conshohocken, PA 19428 / 610-832-9612
Home Page http://www.astm.org
Organized in 1898, ASTM International is one of the largest voluntary
standards development organizations in the world and a trusted source for
technical standards for materials, products, systems, and services. Today,
ASTM continues to play an international leadership role in the standardization
needs of the global marketplace. ASTM’s 12,000 standards, developed by the
work of over 140 technical committees, are crucial to the information
infrastructure that guides design, manufacturing and trade worldwide. These
standards and related technical information are available online, in print, and
in CD-ROM format.
Astoria-Pacific International
PO BOX 830
Booth 5026 (20x10),
5027 (20x10)
Clackamas, OR 97015 / 800-536-3111
Home Page http://www.astoria-pacific.com
Our company was established in 1990. Our Industrial group manufactures and
services the Astoria, Astoria2, and Astoria Discrete analyzers for laboratories
that are monitoring nutrients, ions and other tests in water and wastewater,
soils and plants, wine, beer, tobacco, pharmaceutical, and other markets. Our
Clinical group manufactures and services the SPOTCHECK system, which
laboratories use to monitor the health of newborns. Additionally, both groups
produce and market convenient reagent kits for their bench-top systems.
Astrix Technology Group
Booth 5358 (10x10)
1090 King Georges Post Rd., Suite 604
Edison, NJ 08837 / 732-661-0400
Home Page http://www.astrixtechgroup.com
Our company evaluates and implements improved data collection and
processing strategies for scientific organizations. Our Informatics Division has
extensive experience with commercial products and provides numerous
services during their evaluation, selection and implementation. When a
commercial product might not be the best solution due to unique requirements
or workflows, our Applications Division can design and develop a customized
solution. Astrix's Staffing Division provides technicians, scientists and IT
professionals with sector specific expertise. For more information on Astrix,
visit our website.
ATAGO U.S.A., Inc.
Booth 5936 (20x10)
12011 NE First St., Bldg. C Ste. 110
Bellevue, WA 98005 / 877-282-4687
Home Page http://www.atago.net
Aurora Instruments
Booth 3847 (20x10)
1001 East Pender Street
Vancouver, BC Canada V6A 1W2 / 800-883-2918
Home Page http://www.aurora-instr.com
Smart Solutions for Elemental Analysis! We are a Canadian company
dedicated to designing, manufacturing and servicing scientific instruments.
Our mission is to provide analytical chemists with unique, high quality
instruments and long-term technical support. Our product line includes Atomic
Absorption Spectrometer, Atomic fluorescence Spectrometer, Autosamplers,
Microwave Digestion Systems and introducing our new cost-effective
automatic liquid handling system,VERSA. Our products are sold through
leading distributors in mining, petroleum, chemical, agricultural,
pharmaceutical and medical, environmental and commercial laboratory
industries worldwide.
Austrian Trade Commission
Booth 3106 (10x10)
11601 Wilshire Blvd. #2420
Los Angeles, CA 90025 / 310-477-9988
Home Page http://www.advantageaustria.org/us
We provide assistance in promoting trade between the USA and Austria.
Please contact our booth No. 3106. Participating Austrian companies: ELGES
Lehnert; SCIOTEC Diagnostic Technologies;
Autoscribe/Zumatrix, Inc.
Booth 5554 (30x10)
29 Simpson Lane, Unit D1
Falmouth, MA 02540 / 508-457-7911
Home Page http://www.zumatrix.com
Matrix Gemini LIMS is a modern Microsoft .NET product, that provides the
same screens for both rich clients and thin web browser clients with zero
footprint. You choose how to connect, your user experience is the same.
Matrix may be configured to the needs of different laboratories without
unsupportable custom code or any scripting language. Matrix Stability Express
is the complete answer to managing pharmaceutical & food shelf-life studies
according to FDA guidelines. Matrix Sample Tracker is a flexible tool to track
samples and tasks in your lab. Without the complexity and cost of a LIMS.
Compatible with barcodes.
Avantes, Inc.
9769 W 119th Dr., Suite 4
Booth 2539 (10x10)
Broomfield, CO 80021-2560 / 866-678-4248
Home Page http://www.avantes.com
We manufacture portable spectrometer systems, light sources, fiberoptic
cables & probes, and accessories for UV/VIS/NIR measurement from 200-
2,500 nm. Systems include choice of various detector arrays and
communication options including USB, USB2, Wireless, and RS232. Avantes
welcomes custom engineering questions and OEM inquiries. Avantes has
thousands of spectrometers in the field and experienced specialists to help
find your Solutions in Spectroscopy®.
Avantium Technologies BV
Zekeringstraat 29
Booth 1555 (10x10)
Amsterdam, Netherlands 1014 BV / 0031-205868080
Home Page http://www.avantium.com
Our company is a leader in advanced high-throughput R&D in the energy,
chemicals and pharmaceutical industries. We develop products in biofuels,
bio-based chemicals and novel crystal forms of marketed drugs with
proprietary high-throughput R&D technology. Avantium has demonstrated this
technology by providing R&D services and tools to over 70 companies
worldwide. FLOWRENCE is a parallel, fixed-bed reactor system for gas
and liquid phase and trickle flow operations enabling high-throughput
heterogeneous catalyst testing in customer laboratories. The Crystal16 is a
desktop parallel crystallizer for medium-throughput crystallization studies.
Avegen Life Sciences
10F-1, No 81, Hsin Tai Wu Rd Sec 1,
Hsi Chin, Taiwan R.O.C.
Booth 6943 (10x10)
Taipei Hsien, Taiwan R.O.C. 221 / +886226980368
Home Page http://www.avegene.com
Our company, headquartered in Taipei, Taiwan, develops, manufactures and
markets a variety of biomedical instrument and reagent products that covers
genetic, genomic, proteomic and medical diagnosis applications. Besides,
Avegene provides professional OEM services. In Avegene OEM Laboratory,
we’re offering from re-labeling OEM to fully customized ODM services. Jointforces
of innovation, teamwork and expertise make Avegene different from
other biotech companies. We do not create something new but produce what
you really need by making it more efficient, more accurate, more user-friendly
and more reliable.
Avir Sensors LLC
1180 Seminole Trail, Suite 495
Booth 4558 (10x10)
Charlottesville, VA 22901 / 434-973-1450
Home Page http://www.avirsensors.com
Designs and manufactures the TS400 open-path, multi-chemical gas detector
that rapidly detects and identifies minute quantities of more than 50 hazardous
gaseous chemicals. TS400 can detect gases at distances of up to 100 meters
with high levels of reliability and accuracy. TS400 responds within one second
and communicates vapor identification and concentration using wired or
wireless communication protocols and has no consumables, or routine
maintenance. Rugged and weatherproof, TS400 is useful in a wide range of
security and safety applications.
Avo Photonics, Inc.
700 Business Center Drive, Suite 125
Booth 6926 (10x10)
Horsham, PA 19044 / 215-441-0107
Home Page http://www.avophotonics.com
Our company provides advanced contract manufacturing services for photonic
and microelectronic customers in the communications, military, aerospace,
medical and industrial markets. With state-of-the-art equipment and design
expertise for optical and RF products, we are able to support product
development from concept through production. Prototyping through volume
manufacturing, electro-optic performance testing, high-value design,
qualification testing for ruggedness and reliability, fixture development and
lower-cost manufacturing are all part of Avo's standard offerings.

Axsun Technologies
Booth 5509 (10x10)
1 Fortune Drive
Billerica, MA 01821 / 978-262-0049
Home Page http://www.axsun.com
Our company designs, manufactures, and supplies NIR process and handheld
spectrometers for use in pharmaceutical/PAT, petrochemical, and in field
portable material identification applications. IntegraSpec NIR spectrometers
monitor vapor, liquids, and solids in transmission or diffuse reflection to
address a wide range of applications. The Anavo Handheld NIR Material
Identifier provides rapid, accurate material identification directly in the field,
warehouse, or on the loading dock, saving the time and expense of laboratory
testing.
Axygen Scientific, Inc
Booth 1538 (30x10)
33210 Central Ave
Union City, CA 94587 / 800-429-9436
Home Page http://www.axygen.com
Known for our innovation as well as our depth of product offering, Axygen, Inc.
is a world-wide manufacturer of high quality laboratory consumables, PCR
purification kits, and Crystalography products for molecular biology research,
chemistry, and clinical laboratories. Axygen specializes in an extensive line of
consumables for automation and high-throughput screening, PCR products
and sealing options, and general laboratory plastics – including MAXYMUM
RECOVERY pipet tips and micro-tubes.
B
B & W Tek, Inc.
Booth 3403 (20x10)
19 Shea Way, Suite 301
Newark, DE 19713 / 302-368-7824
Home Page http://www.bwtek.com
Our company is a leader in developing and manufacturing biophotonic
instrumentation. As a total solution provider, we serve Life Science and
Biomedical communities by providing OED and OEM services. B&W Tek is
dedicated to making the highest performance-to-cost products to meet
customer's needs. Products include high power and broadband SLD/SLED
sources, diode-pumped solid-state lasers, and high power diode/fiber lasers,
UV/VIS/NIR/fluorescence/Raman spectrometers. ISO 9001 and ISO 13485
certified. For more information visit our website.
B/R Instrument Corporation
Booth 5833 (10x10)
9119 Centreville Rd
Easton, MD 21601 / 800-922-9206
Home Page http://www.brinstrument.com
Bal Seal Engineering, Inc.
Booth 6222 (10x10)
19650 Pauling
Foothill Ranch, CA 92610 / 800-366-1006
Home Page http://www.balseal.com
Our company is a global provider to the Analytical industry of custom
engineered sealing, connecting, and energizing solutions. By utilizing our
unique canted-coil spring technology along with proven material science
coupled with nearly 50 years of application experience - our teams of
dedicated engineering professionals continually develop innovative solutions
for your most challenging needs.
Baoding Longer Precision Pump Co., Ltd.
Building A, Chuangye Center
Baoding National High-Tech zone
Booth 7019 (10x10)
Baoding, Hebei, China 071051 / 0086-312-3110087
Home Page http://www.longerpump.com
Since being founded in 1997, Baoding Longer Precision Pump Co., Ltd. has
been contributing itself to R&D and manufacture of precision pumps. And it
has been accepted by the customers because of its high quality products and
first class services. In the help of more than 300 dealers, Longer has become
the biggest manufacturer of peristaltic pump in China. Longer products have
been in the lead on the Chinese market and have been used widely in the
areas of pharmaceutical industry, fine chemical industry, environmental
protection, biochemical industry, etc. Now Longer company is improving its
product quality and service to enter international market.
Barben Analyzers Technology, LLC
Booth 6541 (10x10)
1701 S. Sutro Terrace
Carson City, NV 89706 / 775-883-2500
Home Page http://www.bat4ph.com
Baseline-MOCON, Inc.
Booth 4731 (10x10)
19661 Highway 36
Lyons, CO 80540 / 800-321-4665
Home Page http://www.baseline-mocon.com
Our company sets the standard in automated gas analysis for; Indoor Air
Quality of toxic gases in the workplace, Environmental Source Monitoring,
Ambient Air Networks, Mud Logging during hydrocarbon exploration and trace
impurities in Specialty Gases. Products include detectors and analyzers,
primarily based on Photoionization (PID) and Flame Ionization (FID)
technologies. The Series 8800 includes a family of six continuous Total
Hydrocarbon / VOC Analyzers. Microanalytics provides expert analytical
services for the analysis of aromas, flavors and off-odors.
Baseline Service Inc.
Booth 3111 (10x10)
508 Lincoln Blvd
Middlesex, NJ 08846 / 732-563-1200
Home Page http://www.baselineservice.com
Our company has been providing multi-vender laboratory instrument support
for over 14 years. We provide "Instrument" Metrology" and "Asset
Management" services on a wide range of instruments and to a broad industry
base. Experience, reliability, and cost savings makes Baseline Service the
choice of some of the largest pharmaceutical, consumer healthcare and
chemical companies in the country.
BaySpec, Inc.
Booth 7140 (10x10)
101 Hammond Ave.
Fremont, CA 94539 / 510-661-2008
Home Page http://www.bayspec.com
Baytek International, Inc.
Booth 5255 (20x20)
3700 Bay Area Blvd, Suite 100
Houston, TX 77058 / 281-218-8880
Home Page http://www.baytekinternational.com
Industry leading BLISS LIMS is specially designed for Refining,
Petrochemical, Chemical, and Bulk Pharmaceutical laboratories. 25 years
experience delivering successful laboratory automation projects through
proven and reliable project methodology, experienced staff and innovative
technology. Baytek International provides fully integrated instrument
interfaces, web based user interfaces, integration with process systems
including PI and IP21, bi-directional interface with SAP, and RFID sample
tracking. We proudly introduce TurboTube, a sample vial distribution system
for the entire laboratory. Visit www.baytekinternational.com for more
information.
BCEIA
P.O. Box 2143, 54 San Li He Road
Beijing, China 100045 / +8610-68512208
Home Page http://www.bceia.cn
Beckman Coulter Inc.
200 S. Kraemer Blvd.
Brea, CA 92821 / 800-742-2345
Home Page http://www.beckmancoulter.com
Booth 2307 (10x10)
Booth
- 50+ YEARS
EXHIBITING
1520 (20x10),
1521 (20x10)
Our company makes instrument systems, tests and supplies that simplify and
automate laboratory testing processes. These systems are used throughout
the biomedical continuum, from basic research to drug research and
development, clinical research, and diagnostic and point-of-care testing. By
speeding results throughout the biomedical continuum, Beckman Coulter
helps researchers unlock the secrets of disease and physicians find pathways
to better patient care.
Beijing NCS Analytical Instruments Co. Ltd.
13, Gao Liang Qiao Xiejie Haidian District
Booth 1806 (10x10)
Beijing, China 100081 / 86-10-62176511
Located in Beijing, China, offering certified reference materials, instruments
and equipments for material analysis and testing, other consumbles for
analysis and testing.
Beijing Titan Instruments Co., Ltd
4th Store, 6th Building No.1
Jiuxianqiao, Dong Road, Chaoyang District
Beijing, China 100016 / 0086-10-64375899
Home Page http://www.bjtitanco.com
Bel-Art Products
6 Industrial Rd.
Booth 3161 (10x10)
Booth 2554 (20x10)
Pequannock, NJ 07440 / 800-423-5278
Home Page http://www.belart.com
The Scienceware® product range of convenient laboratory tools includes
bags, beakers, bottles, centrifugeware, clamps and holders, containers,
cylinders, desiccators, dry ice maker, fume hoods, funnels, filters, glove
boxes, labels, Life Science research products, organizers, pipettors,
Poxygrid® racks, safety products, Sterileware® sample handling tools,
siphons and pumps, Spinbar® magnetic stirring bars, stoppers, trays, tubing,
and more. Featured products this year will be the new Techni-Dome® series
of desiccator, glove chamber and fume hood, the Spinbar® Garage and
Spinbar® Restrainer.
Belec GmbH
Hamburger Str. 12 Georgsmarienhuette
Booth 7025 (20x10)
Niedersachsen, Germany 49124 / +49-540-187-0917
Home Page http://www.belec.de
Our company and Opto Electronics GmbH of Germany are the pioneer of
mobile precision metals analyses. Belec introduced the worlds very first
mobile Emission Spectrometer in 1972 and has been leading the field ever
since. Today Belec is the only company remaining that produces high-end
mobile Emission Spectrometers using only the best high performance
Photomultipliers and thus achieving laboratory precision and accuracy in
portable metals analyses incl. C-P-S.Belec naturally also offers high
performance compact and full size Laboratory Spectrometers.
Benchmark Research Products Inc.
Booth 1528 (10x10)
PO Box 150
Roebling, NJ 08554 / 609-499-5500
Home Page http://www.benchmarkresearchproducts.com
We are a manufacturing distributor of life science and basic lab equipment.
Products include vortexers, shakers, rotator mixers, rockers, hot block dry

aths, small centrifuges, incubators and much more. We are seeking dealers
and OEMs. Benchmark offers some of the best pricing and dealer margins in
the industry and a 2-year warranty on most products. Ask about our “Invest in
Success” dealer program with free support materials and 50% to 70% dealer
margins.
Berghof/America
Booth 5013 (10x10)
3773 NW 126 Avenue, Building 1
Coral Springs, FL 33065 / 800-544-5004
Home Page http://www.berghofusa.com
Acid Purification System with only Fluoropolymer exposed parts, is
economical and simple to operate. World’s only High Pressure Reaction
Vessels with a complete fluoropolymer vessel liner, including cap.
Fluoropolymer Microwave Digestion Vessels with pressure controlled venting
system, for small sample prep in an acid resistant, non-contaminating vessel.
Fluoropolymer: Labware, Storage Containers, Valves, Fittings, Stirrers,
Sleeves, Gas and Liquid Sampling Bags, Liners, Adapters, Filters, Heaters,
Pumps, Flow Controllers, Tubing, Sheet, Rod, Film. Fluoropolymer custom
machining, fabrication and coating.
Bertin Technologies
10 Bis Ave Ampere BP 284
Booth 5506 (10x10)
Montigny-le-Bretonneux, France 78180 / +33 139 306 118
Home Page http://www.bertin.fr/en
We are a European leader in technological innovation for Healthcare, Industry
and Defense. In Healthcare, we focus on the design, development and
marketing of advanced laboratory equipments such as: Precellys®24: Sample
Prep with bead beating technology, Cryolys: Temperature controller for
sensitive extractions, Coriolis: Aerobiological qualification tool
BGB Analytik
Booth 3707 (10x10)
Rohrmattstr. 4
Boeckten, Switzerland 4461 / +41-0-61-991-00-46
Home Page http://www.bgb-analytik.com
Manufacturer of Chiral GC Columns for the Separation of Chiral Compounds
and PressFit Connectors and Splitters.
BHK Inc.
Booth 3313 (20x10)
1480 N Claremont Bl.
Claremont, CA 91711 / 909-399-3646
Home Page http://www.bhkinc.com
For over 30 years, BHK has been a Leading Light Source and Opto-
Mechanical Manufacturer supplying Mercury, Zinc, Cadmium, 10-K Zinc, Rare
Gas, UV Grid, Infra-Red and High Output Germicidal Lamps all over the world
for a wide range of industries. ISO9001:2000 Certified. Applications include:
UV Ozone Generation and Sterilization, TOC Analysis, Spectroscopy, Waste
Water Treatment, IR Gas Analysis, IR Spectrophotometers, Photochemical
Reactions. Custom Light Sources, Power Supplies and Electro-Optical
Assemblies Available.
Bio-Chem Fluidics
85 Fulton Street
Booth 3607 (10x10)
Boonton, NJ 07005 / 973-263-3001
Home Page http://www.biochemfluidics.com
Complete fluid systems solutions featuring Bio-Chem Valve and Omnifit
components. Bio-Chem Valve isolation valves, pinch valves, micro pumps,
and relief valves handle highly pure or aggressive fluids with precision and the
highest level of chemical inertness. Omnifit fittings, tubing sets, bottle caps,
rotary valves, and chromatography columns move fluids cleanly and
efficiently. All components work equally well in OEM instruments or on the
laboratory benchtop. Application engineers can provide custom solutions to
match your application exactly. Bio-Chem Fluidics is your one stop solutions
provider for all of your fluid handling needs.
Bio-Logic USA
9050 Executive Park Dr., Suite 201A
Booth 6623 (10x10)
Knoxville, TN 37923 / 865-769-3803
Home Page http://www.bio-logic.us
Our company is the exclusive supplier of EC-LAB potentiostats and
accessories for electrochemistry and voltammetry used in electro-analytical
research and electrochemical sensor development. A second product line on
display is based on state-of-the-art stopped/quench flow mixing technology
and spectroscopy. It is ideal for rapid kinetics measurements in chemistry and
biology. All of these systems are based on a unique modular instrumentation
design, allowing for increased capability built into the instrument initially, or
that can be added easily afterward. Photosynthesis reactions are also studied
using these products.
Bio-Rad Laboratories, Informatics Division
2 Penn Center Plaza, Suite 800
1500 John F. Kennedy Blvd.
Booth 4247 (20x20)
Philadelphia, PA 19102 / 888-524-6723
Home Page http://www.knowitall.com
Award-winning software & database solutions: Spectroscopy - KnowItAll
spectral data management, searching, processing, analysis; Spectral
Libraries (including Sadtler spectra) - Over 1.3 million spectra (NMR, IR,
Raman, MS, NIR, UV-Vis); Chemometrics - Data analysis, prediction/model
building; Structure Drawing/Publishing (ChemWindow); Metabolomics - Raw
data processing to biomarker identification; In Silico ADME/Tox Profiling,
Lead Optimization - global models (eg. log P/D, water solubility), create local
models, validation, optimization See new PAT applications and NMR
features!
Biohit, Inc.
Booth 3643 (10x10)
3535 Route 66, Bldg. 4
Neptune, NJ 07753 / 800-922-0784
Home Page http://www.us.biohit.com
Our company will exhibit state of the art, ergonomically designed liquid
handling instruments; hand-held pipettors and dispensers, both electronic and
mechanical models; singe and multichannel formats; disposable pipet tips;
microplate readers and washers; robotic pipetting system components for
OEM applications; pipettor repair, preventative maintenance and calibration
services; ELISA-based diagnostic test kits for screening of dyspeptic patients.
Biologix Research Company
Booth 1336 (20x10)
9876 Pflumm
Lenexa, KS 66215 / 913-648-8578
Home Page http://www.biologixresearch.com
Our company is committed to the manufacture and supply of high quality
plastic laboratory supplies. We believe in meticulous control and setting
standards of excellence. Biologix strives to develop long-term relationships
with our distributors by providing you and your customer the products you
need at the best prices available. Our manufacturing facilities are ISO 9000
certified and comply with GMP regulations. Biologix also serves as an
OEM/Private Label provider.
BioProcess International
Booth 3204 (10x10)
One Research Drive, Suite 400A
Westborough, MA 01581 / 508-616-5550
Home Page http://www.bioprocessintl.com
Biosigma SRL
Booth 2358 (10x10)
Via Valletta 6
Cantarana DI Cona (VE), Italy 30010 / 0039 0426 302224
Home Page http://www.biosigma.com
Our company is an EN ISO 13485:2004 certificated company specialized in
the production of Optical Multisample Cuvettes , Biotechnologie products
(Micro/Cryo-tubes and storage boxes) and various CE Marked Plastic
Consumables for life sciences. Expertise and accuracy made Biosigma one
of the preferred OEM contractor for the major Diagnostics industries.
BioSurplus Inc.
Booth 4561 (10x10)
4030 Sorrento Valley Blvd. #B
San Diego, CA 92121 / 858-550-0800
Home Page http://www.biosurplus.com
A leading provider of resale of laboratory instruments and equipment
management services to companies and universities in the life sciences
arena. BSI is the prime source to purchase quality equipment at a reasonable
price or to convert underutilized equipment to cash. Using its web-based
system, e-Quip, BioSurplus offers a suite of services to handle all modes of
transition: right-sizing, Corporate M&A, R&D shift, liquidation. Services
includes: inventory ID and tracking, valuation and assessment, internal
redeployment and disposition. Founded in 1998 and headquartered in San
Diego, BSI also has offices in the San Francisco Bay area.
Biotage
Booth 2934 (10x10)
1725 Discovery Drive
Charlottesville, VA 22911 / 800-446-4752
Home Page http://www.biotage.com
We are a global company specializing in life science technologies. With
products, knowledge and experience in the areas of genetic analysis,
medicinal, analytical and process chemistry our customers include the world’s
top 30 pharmaceutical companies, top 20 biotech companies, and leading
academic institutes. Discovery chemistry products include; microwave
synthesis, resin bound scavengers and reagents, solid phase extraction
(SPE), flash purification cartridges and systems, and reaction screening
instruments. The company is committed to developing innovative products
that improve efficiency and results for discovery chemists.
BioTechniques
Booth 2526 (10x10)
52 Vanderbilt Avenue, 7FL
New York, NY 10017 / 212-520-2714
Home Page http://www.biotechniques.com
The international journal of life science methods, provides open access to
first-quality, peer-reviewed papers on laboratory techniques and protocols.
Now in its 42nd volume, BioTechniques has over 80,000 print subscribers
worldwide. The journal augments its peer-reviewed content with feature
articles and topic-specific supplements. Visit our website for more details.
BioTools, Inc.
Booth 1342 (10x10)
17546 Beeline Hwy
Jupiter, FL 33458 / 866-286-6571
Home Page http://www.btools.com
Instrumentation for analysis of chiral organics and biomolecules: ChiralIR,
measurements of VCD, for unambiguous determination of absolute
configuration, monitoring of asymmetric reactions; BioIR-analysis of FT-IR
spectra of proteins, viruses, sugars, nucleotides, secondary structure,
lyophilization; Extreme BioRAMAN, first commercial Raman Optical Activity
(ROA) spectrometer, ChiralRAMAN, for characterization of all types of
biomolecules and chiral molecules; Spectroscopic accessories, extensive
protein databases-solids and solutions; unique sampling cells, holders, and
accessories for temperature controlled studies.

BioTron, Inc.
101-8F, Bucheon-Technopark III, 36-1,
Samjeong-Dong
Booth 2606 (10x10)
Bucheon, Korea 421808 / +82-2-3143-7555
Home Page http://www.biotron.kr
Our company was founded in 1999 and has been oriented to R&D to supply
the state-of-the-art equipments for the biological researches. Biotron, Inc. tries
to pursue the cutting edge technology in bio-medical and green-biotech. As its
effort, a bioreactor for cell therapy will allows us to contribute for the research
of the regenerative therapeutics soon and a technology research and
development for photo-bioreactor started to recycle the exhausted gases from
a power plant by cultivating micro algae, finally producing bio-diesel and bioethanol.
Bischoff Chromatography
1010 Huntcliff, Ste 1350
Booth 3431 (10x10)
Atlanta, GA 30350 / 770-518-2447
Home Page http://www.bischoff-chrom.de
Demonstration of POPLC, Phase OPtimized Liquid Chromatography, the
unique tool to speed up HPLC. Also on display will be HPLC columns packed
with ProntoSIL, an ultra-pure, totally porous silica based material. Expert
technical assistance will be available in the booth to help with your most
important or troublesome applications.
Boeckeler
4650 S. Butterfield Dr
Tucson, AZ 85714 / 800-552-2262
Home Page http://www.boeckeler.com
Boekel Scientific
855 Pennsylvania Blvd
Feasterville, PA 19053 / 800-336-6929
Home Page http://www.boekelsci.com
BookFactory
2302 S. Edwin C. Moses Blvd
Booth 2907 (10x10)
Booth 1326 (20x10)
Booth 2803 (10x10)
Dayton, OH 45408 / 877-431-2665
Home Page http://www.bookfactory.com
We are a worldwide leading producer of laboratory notebooks, record books,
and log books. Find out why 12 of the world's top 15 pharmaceutical
companies buy from us. With design, printing, and binding all in-house, we
make your custom archival quality lab books and log books, in quantities as
low as 10 books, extremely fast. All this at prices often 20-40% less than
you're paying today. With offices in Dayton, OH and London, UK we can serve
your global needs.
Boston Electronics Corporation
91 Boylston St
Booth 2502 (20x10)
Brookline, MA 02445 / 800-347-5445
Home Page http://www.boselec.com
Infrared sources and detectors including tunable IR Quantum Cascade Lasers
from Alpes Lasers SA, Switzerland, room temperature MCT from Vigo System
SA, Poland and thermopiles form Heimann Sensor GmbH, Germany. Also,
thermal sources and IR LEDs. Also fast photon counting electronics,
detectors and systems for Time Correlated Single Photon Counting from
Becker & Hickl GmbH, Germany and Fluorescence Lifetime, Steady State and
Laser Flash Photolyis spectrometers from Edinburgh Instruments, Scotland.
Brady Corporation
Booth 3631 (10x10)
6555 West Good Hope Rd
Milwaukee, WI 53223 / 800-541-1686
Home Page http://www.bradyid.com
Our company is a global manufacturer and provider of labeling solutions.
Brady offers a broad line of labels, printers, software and scanners for many
industries that would include Manufacturing/MRO and Life Science. Brady has
labels can resist the coldest conditions from (-80C down to LN2) up to
autoclave and also exposure to harsh chemicals and abrasion. Brady printers
and scanners are reliable and easy to use and work seemlessly with Brady
software packages for label design & printing, FDA CFR 21 Part 11
Compliance and, also easily integrate with LIMS or any enterprise level
software system.
BrandTech Scientific, Inc.
Booth 2435 (20x10)
11 Bokum Road
Essex, CT 06426-1506 / 888-522-2726
Home Page http://www.brandtech.com
Products with application in virtually every lab. Highlights include BRAND’s
comprehensive line of mechanical and electronic pipettes, bottletop
dispensers, and high-throughput-screening consumables. Also featuring the
full VACUUBRAND line of laboratory vacuum pumps and electronically
controlled vacuum systems, as well as mercury-free vacuum gauges and
controllers. Also, VITLAB Class A & B volumetric plasticware, PFA products
for trace analysis, BRAND PS, PMMA, and UV-Cuvettes and PCR products,
and Bochem stainless steel lab jacks and supports. Products available
through leading laboratory dealers.
Branson Ultrasonics Corp
41 Eagle Rd
Booth 4012 (20x10)
Danbury, CT 06813 / 203-796-0557
Home Page http://www.bransonic.com
Ultrasonic bench top cleaners ranging from 18 oz to 21 gallon capacity.
Accessories , baskets, beakers, support racks and beaker covers and covers.
A selection of aqueous cleaning solutions for all your cleaning needs. Branson
ultrasonic analog and digital sonifier and liquid processing system for
emulsification, degassing, chip assay, dispersion, dna processing, extraction
and many more applications. A complete variety of microtips, flow thru horns,
continious flow thru attachments, cup horns and sound proof enclosure box's.
Brechbuhler, Inc.
Booth 2137 (20x10)
3845 FM 1960 W #275
Houston, TX 77068 / 281-880-6963
Home Page http://www.brechbuehler.com
Value Added Partner of Thermo Scientific, Brechbuehler, Inc. specializes in
GC, GC/MS Systems for custom applications. With over 37 years experience
we deliver a solution to analytical needs. Our solutions are based on the
FOCUS or TRACE GC and DSQII and POLARISQ GC/MS systems and
feature CTC autosamplers for both GC and LC, Sniffer9000 a State of the Art
GC-O system, Prep9000 GC fraction collector, VarioSplit programmable
splitter, MCSS 2DGC THINK PINK
Brimrose Corporation of America
19 Loveton Circle Hunt Vally Loveton Circle
Booth 5237 (10x10)
Sparks, MD 21152 / 410-472-7070
Home Page http://www.brimrose.com
World leader and Global supplier of AOTF-NIR Analyzers for on-line process
control and monitoring of various pharmaceutical, chemical, polymer and food
processes. The AOTF-NIR high-speed analyzer provides accurate
quantitative and qualitative analysis with instant results in REAL-TIME.
Application includes: blend uniformity, chemical reaction end point, solvent
recovery, raw material identification, tablet analysis, specification verification.
Brimrose’s AOTF-NIR Analyzers are designed to work reliably in the
production environment such as dust, vibration, saved time and money for
many customers around the world.
Brinkmann Instruments, Inc.
One Cantiague Rd., PO Box 1019
Westbury, NY 11590-0207 / 800-645-3050
Home Page http://www.brinkmann.com
Booth 3721 (30x60),
SR34
50+ YEARS
EXHIBITING
Metrohm® titration systems, featuring software, process analytical modules,
pH/ion meters, electrodes, voltammetry instruments, and oxidative stability
testing instruments; Heidolph® rotary evaporators, parallel chemistry
platforms, overhead electronic stirrers, vacuum pumps, shakers, mixers,
hotplate and magnetic stirrers; Radleys Reaction Stations for parallel
synthesis, purification, and work-up; Lauda® baths, high/low temperature
circulators, chillers, viscosity & tensiometers; Eco Chemie potentiostats;
Kinematica POLYTRON® homogenizers; Velp Kjeldahl analyzers, block
digesters, solvent extractors and fiber determination. Yamato spray dryers.
Broen Laboratory Enterprises
Booth 5402 (10x10)
3122 Brinkerhoff Road
Kansas City, KS 66115 / 913-621-7337
Home Page http://www.labenterprises.net
Our company is the manufacturer of the revolutionary new laboratory
worksurface SPF-Lite. SPF-Lite is a chemically resistant worksurface which is
light weight, fully repairable, and can be installed with a seamless finish. In
addition to being a manufacturer, Broen Laboratory Enterprises also fuctions
as a North American distributor for two major laboratory product lines. The first
product is the Broen line of laboratory gas fixtures, faucets and safety
equipment. The second product Broen Laboratory Enterprises distributes is
the Alsident line of remote exhaust systems.
Bronkhorst USA Inc.
Booth 6839 (30x10)
57 S. Commerce Way Suite 120
Bethlehem, PA 18017 / 610-866-6750
Home Page http://www.bronkhorstusa.com
Liquid Flow Meters/Controllers for very low flow rates (down to 500
nanolitres/minute); analog and digital Mass Flow Meters/Controllers for gases
for laboratory applications, process gas control and gas distribution systems;
Coriolis style Mass Flow Meters/ Controllers for gases and liquids; Electronic
Forward and Back Pressure Controllers; microprocessor based
Readout/Control/Blending systems; ‘CEM’ Direct Liquid Injection systems for
mass flow control of vapors; customized (OEM) flow/pressure sensor and
control solutions.
Brookfield Engineering Labs, Inc.
11 Commerce Boulevard
Booth 2355 (30x10),
2360 (10x10)
Middleboro, MA 02346 / 800-628-8139
Home Page http://www.brookfieldengineering.com
Viscometers,Rheometers & Texture Analyzers-NEW! DVI PRIME Viscometer,
robust,easy to use,computer interface & reasonably priced. New options: EZ
Lock-Spindle attachment, Quick Action Lab Stand & Ball Bearing suspension
system. Make your lab life easier. InLine Viscometer AST100 has touch
screen MultiStation Control provides instantanious measurement & control in
a Process environment. LFRA Texture Analyzer with Texture Pro Lite software
& exclusive multiple Probe Kit provides versatility at a very affordable price.
Brookhaven Instruments Corporation
Booth 5202 (10x10)
750 Blue Point Rd
Holtsville, NY 11742 / 631-758-3200
Home Page http://www.bic.com
Particle, polymer and protein characterization instruments. Featuring
innovative particle size, zeta potential, and molecular weight analyzers. For
size measurement use our dynamic light scattering (DLS) and disc centrifuge
instruments. INTRODUCING the BioDLS/NanoDLS with 2.5 uL cell volumes,
batch, stop-flow and SEC mode for absolute size exclusion chromatography,

ASEC. Eliminate electro-osmotic effects with Brookhaven Instruments zeta
potential analyzers. Determine zeta potential by particle electrophoresis and
phase analysis. Use Brookhaven Instruments for determination of absolute
molecular weight by static light scattering. Detectors for SEC/GPC.
Brooks Instrument
Booth 5728 (20x10)
407 West Vine Street
Hatfield, PA 19440 / 888-554-3569
Home Page http://www.brooksinstrument.com
Our company's flow meters and controllers consistently rank at the top of their
category for accuracy, reliability and user preference. Brooks flow
technologies, including Coriolis flow, thermal mass flow, and variable area
(rotameters), are available with a wide range of flow rates and enclosures.
Brooks also has a complete line of pressure regulators and pressure
controllers, plus specialty products such as vaporizer systems for critical thin
film coating applications. As long as you know the Brooks name, you know the
answer to your flow challenge. Visit our website.
Brooks Rand Labs
3958 Sixth Avenue NW
Booth 3908 (10x10)
Seattle, WA 98107 / 206-632-6206
Home Page http://www.brooksrand.com
Our company is an internationally recognized leader for trace metals analysis
and metals speciation technology including lab services, analytical
instrumentation, and contract research. Lab services include trace level
mercury, arsenic and selenium analysis and speciation including methyl
mercury and inorganic arsenic. Products include atomic fluorescence based
analytical systems for trace level total mercury and methyl mercury as
referenced in EPA Methods 1630, 1631 and 245.7.
Bruins Instruments
Lindbergh Strasse 12
Booth 2813 (20x10)
Puchheim, Germany D-82178 / 49 89-8006770
Home Page http://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 and baked goods, food ingredients, feed and pet food, dry
materials. UV / VIS / NIR high resolution spectrometer, process-spectrometer
and analyzer for lab, on-line-production and quality control.
Bruker
Booth 4041 (50x50)
40 Manning Road
Billerica, MA 01821 / 978-667-9580
Home Page http://www.bruker.com
Our companies are committed in providing the finest products for a range of
Life Science, Materials Science, Biotech, and Process Analytical applications,
supported by the best people in the industry. We offer a variety of solutions for
many of your analytical requirements, encompassing technology platforms in
NMR, EPR, preclinical MRI, Mass Spectrometry, analytical X-Ray, Infrared
and Raman Spectroscopy.
Bruker Analytical Services
Booth 4041 (50x50)
2700 N. Crescent Ridge Dr.
The Woodlands, TX 77381 / 281-292-2447 ext. 6148
Home Page http://www.bruker.com/bas
From routine services to special projects on feasibility studies and method
development projects, Bruker Analytical Services offers a wide range of
analytical measurements applied to the full range of chemical compounds,
materials, foods or other samples. Utilizing high resolution, solid state and
process NMR, FT-IR and Raman spectrometers, Time-Domain NMR
analyzers, we are ready to serve your needs. For more information, please
visit our website.
Bruker AXS Inc.
5465 East Cheryl Parkway
Booth 4041 (50x50)
Madison, WI 53711-5373 / 800-234-9729
Home Page http://www.bruker-axs.com
Our company offers analytical X-ray solutions for determining the chemical
and structural composition of materials. Our instruments enable scientists to
make technological advances, increase productivity, and enhance quality and
process control in life science, industry and academia. We offer X-ray
Fluorescence (XRF, µXRF, TXRF and Handheld), Spark Optical Emission
(OES), X-ray Diffraction (XRD), Single Crystal Diffraction and Microanalysis
(EDS) solutions. New for Pittcon are our SMART X2S, a fully automated
system for 3D structure determination of small molecules, and our D2
CRYSO, an EDXRD system for fast measurement of crystal orientation.
Bruker BioSpin Corp.
Booth 4041 (50x50)
15 Fortune Drive
Billerica, MA 01821 / 978-667-9580
Home Page http://www.bruker-biospin.com
Our company is a leading provider of life science tools based on magnetic
resonance core technology. Our technology platforms include NMR, EPR, preclinical
MRI, benchtop process analysis by NMR/EPR, and superconducting
magnets.
Bruker Daltonics Inc.
Booth 4041 (50x50)
40 Manning Road
Billerica, MA 01821 / 978-663-3660
Home Page http://www.bdal.com
Our company is a leading manufacturer of mass spectrometry instruments
and accessories for pharmaceutical, biochemical and chemical research. Our
products include a complete variety of MALDI-TOF, MALDI-TOF/TOF, Qq-
FTMS, ESI-Ion Trap, ESI-LC/TOF, and ESI-Q-q-TOF systems, as well as a
complete line of automated sample processing systems and productivityenhancing
software for all of your mass spectrometry needs. As a global
leader in nuclear, biological and chemical detection, as well as pathogen
identification, our product line is based on a broad array of technologies,
including Mass Spectrometry and Ion Mobility Spectrometry.
Bruker Optics Inc.
Booth 4041 (50x50)
19 Fortune Drive
Billerica, MA 01821 / 978-439-9899
Home Page http://www.brukeroptics.com
Our company is a leading developer and provider of research, analytical and
process analysis instruments and solutions based on infrared and Raman
molecular spectroscopy technology.
Buchi Corporation
19 Lukens Drive, Ste 400
Booth 6041 (30x50),
SR52
New Castle, DE 19720 / 302-225-2433
Home Page http://www.mybuchi.com
2008 our company will launch three NEW Extraction systems, the NIR Solids
Transmittance module, the Multivap® P-12 and P-6, Sepacore Control
Software and the K-360 Distillation unit . These new systems continue Buchi’s
dedication to reliability, automation and safety. Buchi® products include
Laboratory and Industrial Evaporation Systems, Vacuum systems, Spray
drying, Melting Point systems, Flash and Preparative Chromatography,
Universal extractors, Automated Kjeldahl systems and FT-NIR systems.
Buchi® is proud to offer a wide range of Support Solutions from Method
development, Application support and the direct Buchi Service Department.
Buck Scientific Inc
Booth 6343 (20x20)
58 Fort Point St
E. Norwalk, CT 06855 / 800-562-5566
Home Page http://www.bucksci.com
Burkert Fluid Control Systems
Booth 2903 (20x20)
2602 McGaw Avenue
Irvine, CA 92614 / 949-223-3100
Home Page http://www.burkert-usa.com
Our company is a global system solution provider of the most reliable and
innovative means utilizing; microfluidic valves, sensors, process valves,
pneumatic actuation, controllers and solenoid valves. Burkert Fluid Control
Systems provides the following markets custom fluid control systems; medical
equipment, biotech, pharmaceutical, food & beverage, water treatment,
semiconductor and general industrial processing.
Burle Industries, Inc.
Booth 4029 (20x20)
1000 New Holland Avenue
Lancaster, PA 17601-5688 / 717-295-6888
Home Page http://www.photonis.com
World Leading Designer and Manufacturer of Scientific Detector and Electron
Tube Products. Complete range of Standard and Custom Charged Particle
Detectors. GC, LC, TOF, ICP, lower cost MS replacement Detectors for all
manufacturers. Channeltron® and MAGNUM Channel Electron Multipliers®,
MCP/Microchannel Plates, Time-of-Flight MS, RGA, FIB, SEM Detectors,
ELECTROGEN Electron Generator Arrays, FieldMaster Ion Guides, IMS
Drift Tubes, Reflectron Lenses, Glass Capillary Arrays, Glass Coated Wires.
Also available PMT/Photomultiplier, MCP-PMT, Image Intensifier & HPD,
Streak and Power Tubes, Neutron and Gamma Detectors, HV Power Supplies
&Accessories.
C
C I Analytics
Booth 2228 (10x10)
2085 Industrial Blvd.
Chambly, PQ Canada J3L 4C5 / 450-658-4965
Home Page http://www.cianalytics.com
Process and Laboratory analyzers for on-line and laboratory applications,
within the petrochemical, environmental and food/beverage industries.
Analyzers for total/species, sulfur/nitrogen, arsine, ammonia, chlorides, and
other hazardous gases/liquids. CSA and ATEX approved INTRINSICALLY
SAFE models. New SuperC AMF is capable of measuring up to 8 different
impurities, with simple and error-proof operation. This analyzer is computercontrolled
for optimum accuracy and repeatability. Technologies include dry
colorimetric detection (DCD), gas chromatography, chemiluminescence.
Custom engineering possible for specific applications.
C Technologies, Inc.
Booth 5531 (10x10)
757 Route 202 / 206
Bridgewater, NJ 08807 / 908-707-1009
Home Page http://www.ctechnologiesinc.com
Our company designs and manufactures Fiber Optic Devices for UV/Vis
analysis. Our latest device, Solo VPE, enables users to dynamically vary
pathlength. Uses include, Rapid Compound Characterization, Concentration
Measurement, Dilution Targeting and Method Development. Markets include,
Biotech, Chemical & Pharmaceutical.

C/D/N Isotopes Inc.
Booth 2203 (10x10)
88 Leacock St.
Pointe-Claire, Quebec, Canada H9R 1H1 / 800-565-4696
Home Page http://www.cdnisotopes.com
Currently offer almost 2800 products, with most in stock. Most of our
compounds are manufactured exclusively by us. Our extensive custom
synthesis capabilities allow us to develop the products that our customers
need. There is no better company to meet your needs for deuterated
compounds. 2008 Catalog out soon.
C2V
Booth 1859 (20x10)
Colosseum 20, PO Box 318
Enschede, Netherlands 7500 AH / +31-53-4889889
Home Page http://www.c2v.nl
We offer the C2V-200 microGC. This fast gas analyzer is a chip-based
instrument with integrated TCD (Thermal Conductivity Detector). A tiny easy
exchangeable GC cartridge (3.5x2x0.6") contains injector, detector, column,
and heating capability up to 180C. Miniaturized hardware, low temperature
capacity, extremely accurate micro liter peak injection and short columns
enable fast accurate detection while lowering costs. C2V focuses on natural
gas, oil, process and lab applications. The C2V-200 can be connected to
external detectors.
Caframo Ltd
RR 2
Booth 1813 (20x10)
Wiarton, ON Canada N0H 2T0 / 800-567-3556
Home Page http://www.caframo.com
Stirring made easy. Caframo offers a full line of overhead stirrers and
accessories for everything you mix. Whether you are stirring viscous or nonviscous
product in a small beaker or a large carboy, Caframo stirrers give you
the power and control you need. Come and see the new ultra-compact Petite
Digital stirrer – an essential for every lab. Built with Caframo quality, a
brushless DC motor and digital display, the Petite mixes up to two liters with a
speed range of 50-2500 rpm. View our full line of accessories including 316L
stainless steel and PTFE impellers, clamps, stands and vessel adapters.
Made in Canada – Shipped around the world.
Cal-Tech Scientific, Inc.
4062 Fabian Way Suit: 2
Booth 4660 (10x10)
Palo Alto, CA 94303 / 650-799-4230
Home Page http://www.caltechscientific.com
Primier services provider Buy Sale Services and Training for Agilent/HP,
Thermo Finnigan Gas/Liquid Chromatographs and Mass Spectrometer.
old/obsolete and current products. New products improved performanced with
Metal Quad Analyzer for more than factor of 10X LOD on HP5971, HP5972,
HP5973 and HP5975. Metal Quad analyzer, Original Quad Analyzer, all Parts
and assemblies for GC 5890, 6890, 7673 AS, MSD. Thermo Finnigan
LC/MS/MS Parts: TSQ7000, LCQ, GCQ also availble. Method development,
training for Trace level Analysic, Anti Biotic Screening in seafood and in
Honey. Equipted: 5 HPLC-MS/MS and 2 GC MSD. availble for Lab Services
and Training.
Cal Sensors, Inc.
5460 Skylane Blvd
Booth 3937 (20x10)
Santa Rosa, CA 95403 / 707-545-4181
Home Page http://www.calsensors.com
For 20 years, Cal Sensors has been a worldwide supplier of infrared detectors
and emitters. We offer lead sulfide and lead selenide single element and 256
element array detectors from stock or manufactured to your custom
requirements. Stop by our booth to see the 256 element array in operation or
to discuss our NEW HIGHER POWER EMITTERS that are now offered along
with our standard pulsable or steady-state IR emitters.
California Analytical Instruments Inc.
1312 West Grove Ave.
Booth 6743 (10x10)
Orange, CA 92865 / 800-959-0959
Home Page http://www.gasanalyzers.com
Our company offers a complete line of gas analysis instruments capable of
analyzing over 200 species from ppb to percent levels.
California Pacific Lab Safety
14 Commercial Blvd. #113
Booth 5510 (10x10)
Novato, CA 94949 / 888-322-5722
Home Page http://www.calpaclab.com
Manufacturer of Safety Ecological (ECO) Funnels, Chromatography Funnels.
ECO Funnels reduce harmful emissions in laboratories and solve the open
waste container problem. Made of HDPE with a lid that has a gasket, positive
latch and sturdy hinge. Available with variety of screw cap sizes, containers
and HPLC adapters. Justrite safety cabinets and canisters. Safety eyewear,
gloves, safety coated glass bottles. New Product: Safety Solid Waste
Container for fume hoods, great for wet silica gel, radioisotopes, small
disposables.
Caliper Life Sciences
68 Elm Street
Hopkinton, MA 07148 / 508-435-9500
Home Page http://www.caliperls.com
Booth 3530 (10x10)
CAMAG Scientific, Inc.
Booth 2915 (10x10)
515 Cornelius Harnett Dr
Wilmington, NC 28401 / 800-334-3909
Home Page http://www.camagusa.com
Complete TLC system which features the automatic TLC sampler for sample
application, the Automatic Developing Chamber for plate development and our
TLC scanning densitometer for the most versatile densitometer evaluation
available, including variable spectra recording and multiwavelength scanning.
The digital image acquisition, storage and analysis system. Ancillary
equipment for thin-layer chromatography. Information and consultation on TLC
application lab services and contract work. Raytest Radio Activity Detectors
for TLC scanning and HPLC monitoring and other monitoring systems.
Cambridge Systems, Inc.
Booth 6338 (10x10)
14155 Newbrook Drive
Chantilly, VA 20151 / 703-435-5110 x127
Home Page http://www.camsoftinc.com
CambridgeSoft Corporation
Booth 5265 (20x20)
100 Cambridge Park Drive
Cambridge, MA 02140-2317 / 800-315-7300
Home Page http://www.cambridgesoft.com
Our company develops, markets and services life science enterprise solutions
for pharmaceutical, biotechnology, chemical companies and academic
research organizations. Software products include enterprise, workgroup and
desktop versions of Chem & Bio Office, including Chem & Bio Draw, with
knowledge management (Chemistry, Biology, Process and Manufacturing E-
Notebook & Compliant DB), chemical and biological informatics (Inventory,
BioAssay, Registration & Workflow LIMS), and scientific database
(ChemBioFinder Gateway, The Merck Index, ChemACX) solutions.
Camsco
Booth 7017 (10x10)
6732 Mayard
Houston, TX 77041 / 800-448-3280
Home Page http://www.camsco.com
Our company makes sorbent tubes. Since 1991, Camsco has grown to
become a leading manufacturer of consumables used in dozens of leading
thermal desorption instruments. Tubes made in stainless steel, glass, quartz
and Teflon. Camsco supports the U.S. military, The Department of Homeland
Security, Environmental Protection Agency as well as hundreds of companies
in industry, quality, security and emergency response. Camsco is continually
expanding its role with emerging markets and research and development.
Cannon Instrument Company
Booth 4221 (20x20)
2139 High Tech Road
50+ YEARS
State College, PA 16803-1733 / 800-676-6232 EXHIBITING
Home Page http://www.cannoninstrument.com
CAV-2100/CAV-2200 provide high-throughput automatic kinematic viscosity
testing of oils, petroleum derivatives and additives at multiple test
temperatures to ASTM D 445 precision. The miniAV provides entry-level
kinematic viscosity automation at affordable prices. PolyVISC automatically
determines dilute polymer solution relative viscosity. Other products include
Tanaka flash, cloud and pour point testers, Zematra ASA P-Value residual
fuels tester, manual and automatic capillary viscometers, specialized
instruments for ASTM/SAE lubricant testing, -30°C to +200°C constant
temperature baths, and viscosity & flash point standards.
Canty Inc.
Booth 3202 (10x10)
6100 Donner Road
Buffalo, NY 14094 / 716-625-4227
Home Page http://www.jmcanty.com
On-line and lab-particle sizing for solids and slurries from .7 micron size with
no upper limit. CANTY Crystal Scope is used to measure the concentration
seeding and analyze the seed growth in the process. Opacity and Interface
detection are among the systems using CANTY VISION technology. Systems
are image based for true shape, size and color analysis. Process vision and
lighting systems for level, foam detection, and turbidity.
Carbolite, Inc.
110 South Second St. PO Box 7
Booth 3913 (20x10)
Watertown, WI 53094 / 800-543-6208
Home Page http://www.carbolite.com
Our company is pleased to present the world's most comprehensive range of
laboratory furnace, oven and incubator products. Other brands and products
presented will include Techne thermal cyclers, temperature controlled liquid
baths, dry block heaters and hybridization incubators. Jenway products
include spectrophotometers and pH, conductivity and dissolved oxygen
meters. The Stuart product line features hot plates, stirrers, rockers, rotators,
shakers, rollers, mixers, colony counter, and melting point apparatus. Dynalab
will present their comprehensive line of disposable and reusable plastic
labware.
Cardinal Health
7000 Cardinal Place
Booth 2805 (40x10)
Dublin, OH 43017 / 614-757-7000
Home Page http://www.Cardinalhealth.com
Scientific Products Distribution has provided quality products and services to
laboratories for more than 50 years. Our focus is on helping clinical, research
and reference laboratories improve their economics, standardization, labor
utilization and outcomes for better patient care. We will be showcasing
innovative products and service solutions from Cardinal Health and the
industry-leading manufacturers we represent.

Carl Zeiss MicroImaging, Inc.
Booth 5445 (10x10)
One Zeiss Drive
Thornwood, NY 10594 / 800-233-2343
Home Page http://www.zeiss.com/micro
Our company offers a full line of upright, inverted, stereo and confocal
microscopes, image analysis systems and digital cameras for all materials
applications including research, metallurgy, surface topography, metrology,
quality assurance, and failure analysis. Zeiss specializes in high-resolution
digital imaging systems for demanding applications.
Carl Zeiss MicroImaging, Inc. Spectral Sensors Booth 5443 (10x10)
One Zeiss Drive
Thornwood, NY 10594 / 800-233-2343
Home Page http://www.zeiss.com/micro
Spectral Sensors division offers a comprehensive line of spectral sensors,
spectrometer components and dedicated solutions for process analysis
covering a wide spectral range (UV-VIS-NIR). Zeiss offers on-line, at-line and
in-line systems for color measurement, concentration and layer thickness as
well as analytical and process monitoring software packages specifically
tailored to your requirements.
Carl Zeiss SMT Inc.
One Corporation Way
Booth 5447 (20x20)
Peabody, MA 01960 / 800-356-1090
Home Page http://www.smt.zeiss.com/nts
NTS—the Nano Technology Systems division of Carl Zeiss SMT—is
committed to providing its customers with complete solutions based on
leading-edge particle-beam technology that includes all four NTS product
groups: SEM, TEM, helium-ion-beam systems and CrossBeam® FIB/SEM
workstations. With this broad product portfolio, NTS offers one-stop solutions
for imaging—including 3D volume rendering and reconstruction—testing,
characterization, manipulation, process control and failure analysis.
Carver, Inc.
Booth 1912 (10x10)
1569 Morris St
Wabash, IN 46992 / 260-563-7577
Home Page http://www.carverpress.com
Our company is a leading manufacturer of laboratory presses and accessories
for many applications; including IR and XRF pelletizing, fliud extraction,
physical testing, rubber and plastics testing, destructive testing, and many
others. Typical accessories include pellet dies, heated platens, pressure cells,
and many others. Carver will be exhibiting information on many of it's
products.
CAS
Booth 6514 (20x10)
2540 Olentangy River Rd
Columbus, OH 43202 / 800-848-6538
Home Page http://www.cas.org
Our company creates and delivers the most complete and effective digital
information environment for scientific research and discovery. CAS provides
pathways to published research in the world’s journal and patent literature
back to the beginning of the 20th century. Products include the CAS
RegistrySM, the world's largest substance database, STN®, STN® AnaVist,
and SciFinder® research tools, with links to full-text articles and patents. In
addition, ScienceIP® staff are available to provide expert searching.
Cascade Technologies Ltd
Booth 2706 (10x10)
Unit A, Logie Court, Stirling Innovation Park
Stirling, United Kingdom FK9 4NF / 0044 1786 447721
Home Page http://www.cascade-technologies.com
Advanced trace gas detection and identification instruments based on mid-IR
absorption spectroscopy using Quantum Cascade Lasers. We will release the
CT2000, a cost effective realtime multigas analyser that can be deployed for
various applications, including Continuous Emission Monitoring (CEM) for
power generation and utilities, Continuous Air Monitoring (CAM) for
environmental control and performance monitoring for process industries
(furnaces, chemical, etc…). Other applications include homeland security and
defence. Our tunable mid-IR Quantum Cascade laser sources and systems
are being distributed in the US by Boston Electronics in booth 2502.
Cases by Source, Inc.
Booth 5210 (10x10)
16 McKee Drive
Mahwah, NJ 07430-2117 / 888-665-9768
Home Page http://www.casesbysource.com
Supplier of stock and custom cases, focusing on customer solutions. Our
facilities manufacture cases in a variety of materials including plastic, metal,
and wood, with or without foam interiors. We inventory dozens of styles and
thousands of cases for immediate delivery. Major brands include: Pelican,
SKB, Zarges, Seahorse, Otter, Hofbauer, and more. Skillfully engineered and
stylized designs to accommodate your specific case requirements. Secure
and protect your valuable merchandise. Customize a stock case with a foam
or plastic interior for quick turnaround or let us develop a custom case to meet
your needs.
CAT Scientific
4250 Aerotech Center Way # G
Booth 4511 (10x10)
Paso Robles, CA 93446-8534 / 805-226-8700
Home Page http://www.catscientific.com
Our company is the importer and service center for Ingenieurburo CAT M.
Zipperer GmbH products. We specialize in precision dosing pumps,
contiburettes, homogenizing systems, IVD heater/shakers, stirrers and low
cost XYZ robotics.
CDS Analytical, Inc.
Booth 4845 (30x20)
465 Limestone Road P. O. Box 277
Oxford, PA 19363-0277 / 800-541-6593
Home Page http://www.cdsanalytical.com
Our company is a leading manufacturer of GC, GC-MS and FTIR sample
introduction systems. Our technologies include pyrolysis, purge & trap,
headspace and thermal desorption. Applications include the analysis of paints,
rubbers, plastics, aqueous solutions, VOCs in air, chemical weapon detection,
product emissions testing, among others.
CE Elantech, Inc.
Booth 2506 (30x10)
170 Oberlin Ave N, Ste 5
Lakewood, NJ 08701 / 888-232-4676
Home Page http://www.ceelantech.com
North American Distributor for Thermo Combustion Elemental Analyzers: Our
Flash EA1112 is available in a range of configurations: N/Protein through
CHNS/O for both solid and liquid samples. This design features improved
performance, large sample size (up to 1 gram), and economical operation.
The latest Eager 300 Software offers a higher level of automation. CE
Elantech also distributes the NIR Technology International line of Near
Infrared Analyzers and Weiss Enterprises SeedCount Image Analysis System,
which will also be displayed.
CEM Corporation
PO Box 200
Booth 2055 (40x20)
Matthews, NC 28106 / 800-726-3331
Home Page http://www.cem.com
For 30 years, chemists have trusted CEM to design and manufacture the most
innovative microwave laboratory systems in the world. We provide awardwinning,
advanced tools for compositional testing, analytical, life science, and
bioscience laboratories. We offer a complete line of laboratory products
including systems for rapid sample preparation, synthesis, ashing,
moisture/solids, protein, and fat analysis. This year see the new Sprint
Rapid Protein Analyzer! It uses no hazardous chemicals and provides more
accurate results than Kjeldahl in only 2 minutes!
Center for Process Analytical Chemistry (CPAC)
160 Chemistry Library Bldg
Univ of Washington, PO 351700
Seattle, WA 98195-1700 / 206-685-2326
Home Page http://www.cpac.washington.edu
Ceodeux, Inc.
221 Westec Dr
Mt. Pleasant, PA 15666 / 724-696-4340
Home Page http://www.ceodeux-us.com
Ceramaret SA
Rue des Croix 43
Booth 2906 (10x10)
Booth 6741 (10x10)
Booth 2835 (10x10)
Bole, Switzerland CH-2014 / 011-41-32-843-83-83
Home Page http://www.ceramaret.ch
Founded 100 years ago in 1907, Ceramaret specializes in the manufacture of
precision parts made out of Advanced Ceramics (High Purity Alumina, TZP
Zirconia), sapphire and ruby. We supply the leading OEMs of HPLC pumps
with various strategic components, such as pistons, balls & seats, check
valves, rotors & stators, etc. Ceramaret also makes custom-made parts for
other industries (medical, computer, watch-making…), all requiring top quality
components. Ceramaret is equipped with state of the art production and
quality assurance equipment. Ceramaret Ceramaret is ISO 9001-2000 and
ISO 14000-2004 certified.
CeramOptec Industries, Inc.
515 Shaker Rd
Booth 4025 (20x10)
East Longmeadow, MA 01028 / 800-934-2377
Home Page http://www.ceramoptec.com
Our company serves the scientific, medical, and industrial markets with optical
fiber, fiber bundles, assemblies and spectroscopic fiber accessories.
CeramOptec produces stock and custom silica / 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.
CeramTec North America
One Technology Place
Booth 2607 (20x10)
Laurens, SC 29360 / 800-752-7325
Home Page http://www2.ceramtec.com
Our company is advanced ceramic and sealing technology! Materials include
Alumina, Zirconia, Silicon Nitride, & Silicon Carbide, which are pressed,
stamped, cast, lasered, metallized, ground, and/or injection molded to your
exact specifications. Our Hermetic Products are hermetically sealed electrical
& optical components, which include feed-thrus, multi-pin connectors, coaxial
connectors, thermocouples, isolators, viewports, & accessories. These
components are built to endure extreme conditions, while maintaining an
unsurpassed level of reliability and performance. ISO 9001:2000 certified.
Cerilliant
Booth 5335 (10x10)
811 Paloma Drive Suite A
Round Rock, TX 78664 / 800-848-7837
Home Page http://www.cerilliant.com
Analytical Reference Materials / Custom Synthesis & Services - Cerilliant
provides analytical reference standards for use in environmental, forensic,and

pharmaceutical analyses.Products include EPA method standards (500, 600,
8000 series), phytochemicals, drugs of abuse, metabolites,
impurities,therapeutics, alcohol standards, aldehyde/ketone DNPH
derivatives,chemical warfare verification, explosives, pesticides, PCB’s,
PAH’s, and inorganics.Custom services available including synthesis,
analytical certification, packaging and solution standard preparation. A
Certificate of analysis is provided with every product.
Cerno Bioscience
Booth 2202 (10x10)
14 Commerce Dr.
Danbury, CT 06810 / 203-312-1150
Home Page http://www.cernobioscience.com
Our company provides novel software solutions for dramatically improving the
quality and accuracy of mass spec data from virtually any mass spec
instrument. It’s award winning MassWorks software enhances the accuracy of
formula ID for high resolution instruments such as TOF, OrbiTrap, or FTMS
instruments. MassWorks also enables formula ID on ion trap and quadrupole
systems, instruments not typically known for such applications, with either GC
or LC/MS. In addition, all systems benefit from improved reproducibility and
better signal-to-noise
CETAC Technologies
14306 Industrial Rd
Booth 3502 (30x10),
3503 (30x10)
Omaha, NE 68144 / 800-369-2822
Home Page http://www.cetac.com
Our company is a worldwide leader in sample handling and sample
introduction technologies for elemental analysis. CETAC provides a
comprehensive range of product based solutions for the analysis of elements
in samples ranging from drinking water and high purity acids to radioactive
waste. We develop, manufacture and market a family of products and services
that provide essential solutions to customers around the globe.
CH Instruments, Inc.
Booth 2524 (10x10)
3700 Tennison Hill Dr
Austin, TX 78738-5012 / 512-402-0176
Home Page http://www.chinstruments.com
Computerized electrochemical analyzer/workstation, electrochemical detector,
AC impedance analyzer, potentiostat, galvanostat, bipotentiostat, and multipotentiostat;
Handheld potentiostat/bipotentiostat; Scanning electrochemical
microscope (SECM); Time-resolved electrochemical quartz crystal
microbalance (EQCM); Amp booster; Picoamp booster and Faraday cage;
Multiplexer for potentiostat/galvanostat; Accessories including cell stands,
working, reference and counter electrodes, Electrode polishing kit, thin-layer
flow cell, and spectroelectrochemical cell.
Chata Biosystems, Inc.
Booth 4958 (10x10)
323 S. College Ave, Ste #5
Fort Collins, CO 80524 / 970-530-2200
Home Page http://www.chatasolutions.com
Lab managers and bench analysts rely on ready-to-use mobile phase and
dissolution media to deliver increased analytical consistency and throughput.
Ask our product specialists how you can eliminate the time and expense
associated with manually preparing reagents. CHATA offers the widest range
of packaging options for pre-blended solvents, buffers and other custom
solutions, including our patented CHEM+NECT closed-system packaging.
Stop by our booth and learn about the award-winning and GxP compliant
CHEM+MIX Automated Solution Preparation System.
CHC Lab Co., Ltd.
Booth 1454 (30x10)
#520-1, Daeduck Techno Valley Yong San-Dong,
Yusung-Gu
Dae-Jeon, Korea 305-500 / 82-42-933-0036
Home Page http://www.chclab.com
Our company has been actively engaged in selling laboratory equipment since
1991. We specialize in laying out a laboratory, manufacturing and setting up
laboratory products (Lab Table, Fume Hood and Lamonar Flow Cabinet) and
carrying out warranty. We will try our best to develop the best laboratory
tables and fume hoods and to become the best company in the world.
Chem-Lab nv
Booth 5630 (10x10)
Industrie Zone De Arend 2
Zedelgem, Belgium B-8210 / 0032 50 288 322
Home Page http://www.chem-lab.be
We are an ISO9001:2000 accredited manufacturer of high-purity NISTtraceable
organic and inorganic standards. New products include chemical
reference standards for PCB-analysis. We offer a full line of single- and multielement
standards for AA, ICP, IC, GC, HPLC. Our general laboratory
reagents division offers a complete selection of tailor made solutions, acids,
inorganics and solvents. Distributor and private label product requests are
welcome. We have the solutions.
Chem Service, Inc.
PO Box 599
Booth 3703 (20x10)
West Chester, PA 19381 / 800-452-9994
Home Page http://www.chemservice.com
Our company produces high purity chemicals for use as reference materials
and for other laboratory purposes. Most materials have a certified purity of
98.0% or greater and do not require purity corrections for use with EPA,
ASTM, UST and International Methods. Products are packaged in small
quantities to minimize storage, waste and disposal requirements. Over 13,000
organic and inorganic chemicals, solutions, mixtures and chemical kits are
available to meet a wide range of laboratory needs. More than 1200 pesticide
and metabolite reference standards, including banned and discontinued
substances, are in stock.
CHEMetrics, Inc.
Booth 4936 (20x10)
4295 Catlett Road
Calverton, VA 20138 / 800-356-3072
Home Page http://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, nitrate, sulfide and more. For
more information contact our toll free number or visit our website.
Chemical Heritage Foundation
Booth 4263 (30x50)
315 Chestnut St
Philadelphia, PA 19106-2793 / 215-925-2222
Home Page http://www.chemheritage.org
The Chemical Heritage Foundation (CHF) serves the community of the
chemical and molecular sciences, and the wider public, by treasuring the past,
educating the present, and inspiring the future. CHF maintains a world-class
collection of materials that document the history and heritage of the chemical
and molecular sciences, technologies, and industries; encourages research in
CHF collections; and carries out a program of outreach and interpretation in
order to advance an understanding of the role of the chemical and molecular
sciences, technologies, and industries in shaping society.
ChemImage
Booth 2242 (10x10)
7301 Penn Ave
Pittsburgh, PA 15208 / 412-241-7335
Home Page http://www.chemimage.com
Our company's patented, high-speed, wide-field imaging solutions enable you
to see detailed molecular-level information quickly and clearly so you can
make better decisions faster. With ChemImage, you can view the morphology,
composition, and structure of chemical or biological samples and visually
understand the relationship between the size, shape, and distribution of
chemical constituents in two or even three dimensions. All in a format that is
easily understood by both scientists and non-scientists alike.
Chemir Analytical Services
Booth 6745 (10x10)
2672 Metro Blvd
Maryland Heights, MO 63043 / 800-659-7659
Home Page http://www.chemir.com
Our company provides customized analytical services to solve challenging
problems involving consumer and industrial products, plastics, packaging,
paints and more. We specialize in deformulation, material and contaminant
identification, method development, custom synthesis, failure analysis,
competitive product analysis and polymer testing. Chemir also provides
testing and expert witness testimony for legal issues. Instrumentation includes
LC/MS, GPC, DSC, FTIR, SEM/EDXA, GC/MS, HPLC, NMR and more.
Facility is ISO 9001 certified, FDA registered, cGMP/GLP compliant, and DEA
licensed.
Chemplex Industries, Inc.
Booth 1654 (30x10)
2820 SW 42 Ave
Palm City, FL 34990 / 800-424-3675
Home Page http://www.chemplex.com
RoHS compliant XRF Sample Cups include new integrated “funnel” designed
SpectroMicroCups; contain samples within 0.20, 0.50, 1.0 or 5.5cc sample
chambers. RoHS compliant Thin-film window rolls, precut circles,
SpectroMembrane® Carrier Frames: Mylar®, Prolene®, Polyester, Kapton®,
Polypropylene and diesel and gasoline-fuel resistant Etnom. 12 Ton Manual
and 30 Ton Automatic SpectroPresses® for optional self-centering or
integrated 32, 35 and 40 mm die of choice; SpectroMill® and GyralGrinder®
grinding machines; comminution vessels; PelletCups®; Grinding/Binding
additives; Fusion Fluxes; AutoFluxers®. Accessories. Technical CD Catalog.
ChemWare, Inc
Booth 5154 (30x10)
900 Ridgefield Drive, Suite 150
Raleigh, NC 27609-3894 / 919-855-8716
Home Page http://www.chemware.com
HORIZON-powered laboratories achieve extreme automation by combining a
fully-integrated scientific data management system with an enterprise class,
Web-based business intelligence platform, resulting in a single, unified data
management solution. Visit us at booth 5154 to see ChemWare’s next
generation, broser-based LIMS product, HORIZON v10. New features in
HORIZON v10 include: HORIZON Rules Engine, the easy-to-navigate
graphical interface for mapping your labs workflow; and the HORIZON Data
Layer which simplifies and streamlines data mining and reporting.
Chemyx Inc.
Booth 6520 (10x10)
PO Box 121
Stafford, TX 77477 / 281-825-5611
Home Page http://www.chemyx.com
Our company is a Houston, Texas, USA-based company that manufactures
high quality laboratory syringe pumps for biological and chemical research.
Chemyx's selection of syringe pumps range from inexpensive dual infusion
syringe pumps to multi-syringe infusion/withdrawal pumps featuring advanced
keypad programmable abilities with a limitless combinations of injections.
Chemyx syringe pumps also have graphic user interfaces with menu driven

operation for quick set-up and operations. We make some of the most
sophisticated pumps on the market for a fraction of the competitions price.
Chiral Technologies, Inc.
Booth 5726 (10x10)
800 North Five Points Road
West Chester, PA 19380 / 800-624-4725
Home Page http://www.chiraltech.com
Our company, located in West Chester, Pennsylvania, is a wholly-owned
subsidiary of the Japanese fine chemical producer, Daicel Chemical
Industries, Ltd and offers a full range of chiral chromatography products and
chromatography services for chiral separations. Products include HPLC and
SFC columns for analytical, semi-preparative and preparative resolutions.
Other products also include bulk chiral stationary phases which are available
in 20 micron particle size.
Choksi Laboratories Ltd.
Booth 4507 (20x10)
6/3 Manoramaganj
Indore, India 452001 / +91-731-2493 592/3
Home Page http://www.choksilab.com
CLL is a leading contract testing laboratory group (based in India) accredited
on ISO/IEC-17025. We are accepted by USFDA and FDA(India). We provide
method development & validation services, pharmaceutical Quality Control
analysis, stability services, trace contaminants analysis (pesticide residues,
element analysis, VOCs/OVI/Residual Solvents), water analysis, food &
beverage analysis etc. We are equipped with analytical techniques such as
LC-MS/MS, GC-MS, GC-Headspace with Purge-&-Trap, EDXRF, NMR, DSC,
HPLCs (Detectors: UV/PDA/RI/FLD/ECD), GCs (Detectors: FID / TID /
TCD/PID/ECD), ELISA, AAS-CV/FA/GFA, rapid microbiological auto-reader
etc.
Chrom Tech, Inc.
PO Box 240248
Booth 4312 (20x10)
Apple Valley, MN 55124 / 952-431-6000
Home Page http://www.chromtech.com
Distributor of HPLC and GC instrumentation, supplies and accessories,
including: autosampler vials, columns, filters, fittings, PEEK tubing and fittings,
solid phase extraction cartridges, protein crash plates, positive pressure
manifolds, evaporators, flash chromatography cartridges, syringes, tubing,
valves, pumps, detectors, evaporative light scattering detectors, and data
handling software. HPLC systems.
Chroma Technology Corp.
10 Imtec Lane, PO Box 489
Booth 1536 (10x10)
Rockingham, VT 05101 / 800-824-7662
Home Page http://www.chroma.com
Our company is employee-owned and specializes in the design and
manufacture of precision optical filters and coatings. Our filters have been
developed for myriad applications for wavelengths from ultraviolet to infrared.
For each of these applications we provide the greatest accuracy in color
separation, optical quality and signal purity. We provide application
engineering support, many different coating techniques and are as
comfortable designing and manufacturing custom filters as we are our catalog
items.
Chromacol
234 Cardiff Valley Road
Booth 2054 (30x10),
SR23
Rockwood, TN 37854 / 800-451-4351
Home Page http://www.chromacol.com
Design and manufacture a comprehensive range of autosampler vials, caps
and seals for HPLC and GC. Specialties include micro-sampling products
such as the Micro+ fused insert vials and the WebSeal range of products
featuring silicone/PTFE coated sealing mats for microtiter plates. Chromacol
also offers custom produced bar code labeling for long term storage and
tracking. New products include high recovery, storage and screwthread
headspace vials.
Chromatography Research Supplies, Inc
2601 Technology Dr
Louisville, KY 40299-6423 / 800-327-3800
Home Page http://www.chromres.com
Chromsys LLC
P.O. Box 15131
Booth 4013 (20x10)
Booth 4606 (20x10)
Alexandria, VA 22309 / 877-865-7712
Home Page http://www.chromsys.com
We're the US-based subsidiary of Germany-based CHROMTECH GmbH and
an Agilent Partner. As a long-time distributor for CTC Analytics, we specialize
in sampling systems and automation involving the well known CTC Combi &
HTS PALs. At Pittcon 2008, we'll feature our EVOLUTION GC-MS/MS Triple
Quad based on the Agilent MSD. In addition, we'll exhibit our unique CTC PAL
options, which cover a wide range of applications. These options include our
Solid Phase Dynamic Extraction (SPDE) tool, our thermal desorber (TDAS)
and our Single Magnet Mixer (SMM).
Cianflone Scientific Instruments Corp.
228 RIDC Park West Drive
Pittsburgh, PA 15275 / 800-569-9400
Home Page http://www.cianflone.com
Booth 2520 (20x10)
50+ YEARS
EXHIBITING
(WDXRF) PORTASPEC(R) X Series Portable and Bench Top X-ray
Analyzers for Elemental Analysis and Coating Weight Measurement of
Chrome and Titanium Pretreatment. Also Portaspec XLE for Coating Weight
Measurement of Phosphorus or Zirconium Pretreatment. Sample Preparation
Equipment: Electric Arc Button Remelt Furnace and Pica Blender Mill.
Cilas Particle Size
Booth 1960 (10x10)
2935 S Fish Hatchery Road, Suite 157
Madison, WI 53711 / 608-274-7719
Home Page http://www.particle-size.us
Our company will be displaying their "Product of the Year" laser particle size
analyzers. We offer a wide range of instruments capable of analyzing samples
from 0.04 to 2,500 microns. Cilas analyzers allow the user to view particle size
distribution and particle shape! All systems feature patented dry jet dispersion
technology for superior performance in dry mode. Wet and dry dispersion are
seamlessly integrated in the same instrument. Our systems are the most
rugged, accurate and versatile analyzers available.
Citizen Scale Inc
Booth 5209 (10x10)
212 Durham Ave Bldg 4 Suite 100
Metuchen, NJ 08840 / 732-744-1440
Home Page http://www.citizeninc.com
With more than two decades of experience in the world of weighing, we are
one of the leading manufacturers of Electronic Scales and Balances used in
Pharmaceutical, Laboratory and Jewelry Industries. We specialize in
Analytical and Precision Balances. We also have a wide range of Industrial
scales viz. Platform Scales, Bench Scales, Crane Scales, Counting Scales,
Moisture Balances and Analytical Balances. Please visit our website for more
information on our products.
Cixi Xinsheng Optical Instrument co., Ltd
75 Dengshikou Street
Booth 4706 (10x10)
Beijing, China 100006 / 86-10-65239502
Home Page http://www.kehuatech.com
We are specializing in producing biological microscope, dissecting
microscope, triple beam balance and ultra lower freezer and other
instruments. These were used in teaching, medical, researching, and lab of
university. We have engaged in the researching and producing optical
instrument for over 20 years, we have taken shape strict manage system of
modern production, meticulous producing technology, complete and advanced
quality control system.
Claisse, Corporation Scientifique
350 rue Franquet, Suite 45
Booth 1554 (30x10),
1557 (10x10)
Quebec, PQ Canada G1P 4P3 / 418-656-6453
Home Page http://www.claisse.com
World leader in sample preparation by fusion for XRF, ICP and AA
spectrometry, Claisse offers gas and electric automatic fusion apparatus
(Fluxy, Bis!, M4, TheBee and Peroxide Fluxer), and platinum-ware (molds,
crucibles…) for bead and solution preparation. Industry leading fused borate
fluxes (lithium tetraborate, lithium metaborate, mixtures…) feature the lowest
moisture/highest purity with integrated non-wetting agents. See the new
weighing/dosing machine “TheAnt” and the robot for the latest in automated
fusion capabilities. Analytical consulting and Pt-ware polishing/scrap services
are available.
Clemex Technologies Inc
800 Guimond
Booth 2337 (20x10)
Longueuil, Quebec, PQ Canada J4G 1T5 / 888-651-6573
Home Page http://www.clemex.com
An international leader in providing complete Image analysis solutions used by
research and quality control laboratories. Specialized software and systems
designed and developed by Clemex over more than 15 years allow
microscope laboratories to automate the process of quantifying images. Be it
for Particle Size and Shape with the top-of-the-line Clemex Vision PE or with
the Clemex PS Filter, a powerful paper filter analysis system that is USP 788
compliant, Clemex has cultivated a rich foundation of knowledge that has led
to the development of feature-rich image analysis solutions.
Coblentz Society
Booth 4903 (10x10)
Miami Univ., Dept. of Chemistry
Oxford, OH 45056 / 513-529-2874
Home Page http://www.coblentz.org
A professional organization that fosters the understanding and application of
vibrational spectroscopic sciences: infrared, near infrared, Raman and
chemometric methods used in these spectroscopies. Through the voluntary
efforts of its members, the society sponsors scientific conferences, creates
symposia for research presentations, provides social activities to stimulate
informal discussion, and recognizes excellence in vibrational spectroscopy
through three sponsored awards. These awards include the Coblentz Award,
the Williams-Wright Award and the Lippincott Award. The society also
administers the ABB Bomem-Michelson Award.
Cole-Parmer
Booth 4055 (40x20)
625 E Bunker Ct
Vernon Hills, IL 60061 / 800-323-4340
Home Page http://www.coleparmer.com
We are a leading global source of laboratory and industrial fluid handling
products, process instrumentation, lab equipment, and supplies. We are
proven experts in the fields of temperature measurement and control,
electrochemistry, and fluid handling, and proprietary distributors of the full line
of MASTERFLEX® tubing pump systems. We also boast an onsite,
ANSI/ISO/IEC 17025:2005-accredited metrology lab for instrument calibration,
repair, and NIST-traceable certification. Our highly trained technical
Application Specialists can assist in selecting products tailored to your specific
needs.

Compass Instruments Inc
Booth 6537 (10x10)
1020 Airpark Drive
Sugar Grove, IL 60554 / 630-556-4835
Home Page http://www.compass-instruments.com
Laboratory testing equipment for determining the physical properties and
performance characteristics of fuels, lubricants, and materials. North American
Distributor of Waukesha Engine-Dresser CFR Products, Eralytics GmbH,
Falex Corporation, Normalab Analis S.A., Electronic System Designs, Strama-
MPS GmbH, and Ramin' Corporation. Instrument Sales and Service. JFTOT
(D3241), Octane (D2699 and D2700), Cetane (D613 and D7170), Vapor
Pressure (D5188, D5191, D5492, D6377, D6378, D6897), Distillation (D86
and D1160), Flash Point (D56, D92, D93), Oxidation, Penetration, Cold Flow
(D2500 and D97), Tribology Testing, and Petroleum Testing Glassware.
Compco Analytical, Inc.
Booth 2335 (10x10)
215 Gates Rd Unit U
Little Ferry, NJ 07643-1928 / 800-266-7266
Home Page http://www.compco.net
The premier analytical instrumentation service company in the Northeast.
Specializing in Agilent/Hewlett Packard GC/MS and GC systems. Quality
hardware, data system and software support for your laboratory. Full service
contracts and phone support are available for most systems. Service on other
manufacturers equipment, such as Gerstel, Tekmar, OI and many others is
available. Visit our web site for more information.
CONCOA
Booth 4035 (20x20)
1501 Harpers Road
Virginia Beach, VA 23454 / 800-225-0473
Home Page http://www.concoa.com
Conductive Technologies Inc.
Booth 6655 (20x10)
935 Borom Road
York, PA 17404 / 717-764-6931
Home Page http://www.conductivetech.com
Our company manufactures electrochemical and disposable biosensors,
membrane switches, graphic overlays, and flat or formed RFI/EMI shielding.
The company offers laser cut prototyping without the high cost of tooling.
Working from initial design through final shipment, CTI can meet the most
demanding specifications, while maintaining the highest quality. ISO 13285 &
ISO 9001 certified.
Continental Lab Products
6190 Cornerstone Court #220
Booth 1331 (10x10),
1431 (10x10)
San Diego, CA 92121 / 858-279-5000
Home Page http://www.clpdirect.com
CLP is “The Source” for value in molecular biology research. Our innovative
product portfolio includes equipment, instrumentation, consumables, and
reagents required for a wide variety of life science applications. Through
exceptional manufacturing and strategic supplier relationships, we provide
researchers in government, education, and biotech markets with the highest
quality products.
Control Company
4455 Rex Road
Booth 1455 (40x10)
Friendswood, TX 77546 / 281-482-1714
Home Page http://www.control3.com
Instruments for food, pharmaceutical, petroleum, metal and chemical labs.
New TraceableÒ Instruments: timers, stopwatches, conductivity meters,
conductivity standards, humidity meters, thermometers, barometers, pumps,
tachometers, controllers, moisture meters, light meters, anemometers, sound
meters and calipers. ISO 9001 Certified. Instruments are supplied with a
TraceableÒ Calibration Certificate, traceable to NIST. Calibration complies
with ISO/IEC 17025 requirements and is A2LA (American Association for
Laboratory) accredited. A2LA is recognized internationally through bilateral
and multilateral agreements and through its participation in ILAC-MRA
Control Development Inc
Booth 3810 (30x10)
2633 Foundation Dr.
South Bend, IN 46628-4332 / 574-288-7338
Home Page http://www.controldevelopment.com
Controle Analytique
Booth 2145 (20x10)
1076 Johnson
Thetford Mines, PQ Canada G6G 5W6 / 418-334-0990
Home Page http://www.cai-ca.com
Gas Chromatograph with basic mainframe configured for required applications
from ppb to %. New system for Argon and Oxygen separation. Online
analyzers for trace Nitrogen in Argon and Helium. Gas calibration systems for
ppb applications. Gas purifier and sampling system manufacturer. New
diaphragm valves for chromatographic applications with no dead volume, leak
free and long lifetime allowing new chromatographic methods.
Controlled Environments® Magazine
Booth 3156 (10x10)
4 Limbo Lane
Amherst, NH 03031 / 603-672-9997
Home Page http://www.cemag.us
Our magazine is a leading source of information on contamination prevention,
detection, and control. In every issue, Controlled Environments provides
relevant and timely content on trends, technology, and applications for
professionals working in cleanrooms and other critical environments.
Controlled Environments Magazine covers everything from pure materials to
protective packaging, from state-of-the-art facility construction through day-today
cleaning and control challenges that affect quality and yield. Free
subscriptions for print and digital formats are available on our website.
CoorsTek Technical Ceramics
Booth 1911 (10x10)
4545 McIntyre St.
Golden, CO 80403 / 800-821-6110
Home Page http://www.coorstek.com
Our company continues to be the worlds leading manufacturer of Chemical
and Scientific Porcelain Labware products. Crucibles, mortars and pestles,
evaporation discs, funnels, desiccator plates are some of CoorsTek’s Labware
product offerings. Labware products are available in porcelain, high purity
alumina, and porous alumina materials. CoorsTek has been supporting the
Chemical and Scientific Labware industry continuously since 1916. Our high
quality Labware is the industry standard, don’t be fooled by cheap import
imitations.
Cosa Instrument Corporation
Booth 2445 (30x20)
84 Horseblock Rd, Unit 4
Yaphank, NY 11980 / 631-345-3434
Home Page http://www.cosa-instrument.com
Providing innovative and affordable solutions for 20+ years to the analytical,
process and renewable fuels industries (Biodiesel, Ethanol, Methanol and
Coal). NEW for 2008, the S-4100 PDA UV/VIS Spectrophotometer from
Scinco and solid/liquid automation for the Mitsubishi/DIA Model CA-200
Simultaneous Dual-Channel Coulometric/Volumetric KF & Bromine Index-
Number Analyzer; the Model AOX-200, a Compact, Automatic TOX/AOX
Analyzer and Model NSX-2100; a Simultaneous Trace Sulfur-Nitrogen-
Chloride Analyzer.
Cosmo Biosciences Inc.
Rm502 No.A Beitaipingzhuang Rd
Beijing, China 100088 / +86 10 8207 0019
Home Page http://www.cosmobrand.com.cn
CPI International
5580 Skylane Blvd
Booth 7135 (10x10)
Booth 4602 (10x10)
Santa Rosa, CA 95403 / 800-878-7654
Home Page http://www.cpiinternational.com
Designer and manufacturer of OEM (including Perkin-Elmer®, Varian®,
Hewlett-Packard®, Mitsubishi®, Thermo Jarrell Ash®, ATI® and others)
instrument supplies and solutions for analytical science and technology,
including high-purity standard solutions and other analytical testing products
for the environmental, petrochemical, pharmaceutical, biotechnology and
semiconductor industries. CPI is an ISO 9001/17025 company.
CPS Instruments Inc.
Booth 6426 (10x10)
311 Society Place
Newtown, PA 18940 / 215-860-4540
Home Page http://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

of ChiralRAMAN, the first commercial ROA spectrometer, winner of the 2004
R&D 100 Award. Custom instrumentation design and development solutions.
CRMMA
Booth 4906 (10x10)
276 Abby Road
Manchester, NH 03103 / 603-622-7660
Home Page http://www.crmma.net
The Chemical Reference Material Manufacturers Association is a non-profit
corporation acting as a trade association for manufacturers of chemical
reference materials. Members include: Absolute Standards, AccuStandard,
Cambridge Isotope Laboratories, Cerilliant, Chem Service, Crescent
Chemical, Environmental Resource Associates, Inorganic Ventures, LGC, MV
Laboratories, NSI Solutions, R. T. Corp, Ricca Chemical Company, SCP
Science, SPEX CertiPrep, Sigma-Aldrich/Supelco, U. S. Pharmacopeia, VHG
Labs. Associate members include A2LA and NIST.
Cryofab, Inc.
Booth 3014 (10x10)
540 N Michigan Ave.
Kenilworth, NJ 07033 / 908-686-3636
Home Page http://www.cryofab.com
Our company is a manufacturer and service provider of cryogenic equipment
and accessories for all liquid cryogens. Custom fabrications, OEM
fabrications, and a full line of standard containers, vessels and accessories,
depict our product mix. Customizing ability allows Cryofab to design and build
singular experimental units as well as prototypes that lead to high or small
production products. Our extensive materials inventory allows for quick,
reasonable responses with flexibility, size variety and optional equipment. In
house engineering can assist in product development for OEM or Private label
fabrications.
Crystal Engineering
708 Fiero Lane, Suite 9
Booth 4108 (10x10)
San Luis Obispo, CA 93401 / 805-595-5477 x34
Home Page http://www.crystalengineering.net
Innovative, portable, digital pressure gauges, calibrators, datalogging
software, gauge calibration systems and accessories that are accurate,
reliable and easy to use. Our products are intrinsically safe, CSA, ATEX and
IECEx Scheme registered and are used in a variety of applications such as
refineries, pipelines, power plants, offshore platforms, oil and natural gas,
nuclear power, petrochemical, aerospace, laboratory, manufacturing,
calibration, environmental, transportation and maritime. Our digital pressure
gauges are used on NASA space shuttle flights and the International Space
Station.
Crystalgen, Inc.
44 Newtown Plaza
Booth 1337 (20x10)
Plainview, NY 11803 / 516-293-1468
Home Page http://www.crystalgen.com
Our company has focused on providing innovative solutions for life science
research. Crytalgen supplies a broad line of products that covers lab
consumables, bio-reagents, kits, lab liquid handling and a full line of products
for protein crystallography research. Crystalgen now offers more than 2000
unique products under well-known trade markers. Our commitment to the
advance of life science research has led to products that are first to market
with novel design and features. Please visit our web site for more information.
CS-Keys, Inc.
Booth 7018 (10x10)
2461 Directors Row, Suite K
Indianapolis, IN 46241 / 317-241-0920
caPCNA Key Stain^TM is a new antibody against a specific isoform of PCNA
(Proliferating Cellular Nuclear Antigen) providing a new vision for Pathologists.
CSols, Inc.
Booth 5162 (20x10)
131 Continental Drive, Suite 303
Newark, DE 19713 / 302-731-5290
Home Page http://www.csolsinc.com
Our company is a leading provider of Laboratory Informatics Solutions
combining Expertise, Services, and Products to optimize laboratories and
organizations. Our Professional Services include; Automation Planning,
System/Vendor Selection, Project Mgmt, Implementation, Configuration,
Customization, Migration, Enhancement and Validation for your Laboratory
Informatics systems as well as Integration of Instruments and Enterprise
systems. Our Expertise includes Laboratory Processes (QC, R&D), IT, LIMS,
CDS, ELN, SDMS, and Instrument/Systems Integration. Our Products include
QAvalid (tm) (Change Management System) and L4Lpharma (Instrument
Integration).
CTC Analytics AG
Booth 2541 (20x10)
Industriestrasse 20
Zwingen, Switzerland CH-4222 / 41-617658100
Home Page http://www.ctc.ch
New options and accessories for the chromatography Prep and Load platform
PAL. High-end LC-MS sample loaders including latest valve switching options
and clean LC processing. CombiPAL GC multipurpose autoinjector for
Headspace, Liquid, In- Tube Extraction and SPME injections.
Curbell Plastics, Inc.
Booth 6856 (10x10)
7 Cobham Drive
Orchard Park, NY 14127 / 716-667-3377
Home Page http://www.curbellplastics.com
Curbell Plastics, Inc. is one of the nation's premier suppliers of plastic sheet,
rod, tube, film, adhesives, sealants, and prototyping materials. We have been
supplying material to the scientific equipment industry for over 65 years.
Curbell Plastics is dedicated to providing solutions through application
engineering. We begin first by understanding the specifications and then
suggesting material options for that application. Our locations stock some of
the most innovative high performance engineering plastics such as
DuPont(tm) Vespel® polyimide shapes, PEEK, PTFE, and PPS.
CVI Melles Griot
Booth 6627 (10x10)
2051 Palomar Airport Road, 200
Carlsbad, CA 92011 / 800-645-2737
Home Page http://www.cvimellesgriot.com
Our company designs and manufactures photonics related components &
subsystems. We offer flexible solutions to the global marketplace that serve to
create light, control its efficient use & reliably hold or position photonics
devices. Product solutions include gas, semiconductor & DPSS lasers,
precision-coated optical components, vibration-isolated work surfaces, optomechanical
systems and application-specific lens systems. Products serve the
UV to the IR spectrum for applications including spectroscopy, calibration,
HPLC fluorescence detection, CE, plasma physics, particle counting,
metrology, Cytometry, genomics & laser-induced fluorescence.
D
Dairei US
Booth 3645 (10x10)
Lammefjordsvej 5
Esbjerg N,, Denmark DK-6715 / +45 70 20 03 28
Home Page http://www.dairei-europe.com
Manufacturer of refrigerators and Ultra Low Temperature Freezers for
laboratory, pharmaceutical and medical purposes. Products carrying our name
have benefited from more than 30 years of Know-How in high-quality freezing
technology. We are constantly seeking to optimize and develop new and
better products to suit the end users needs. Our technology is based on a
single compressor system. We have managed to combine the exceptional
reliability and quality of the well-known stile of Danish design.
Daiso Co. Ltd.
Booth 1925 (10x10)
12-18, Awaza 1-Chome, Nishi-Ku
Osaka, Japan 550-0011 / 81-0-6-6443-5996
Home Page http://www.daiso.co.jp
Our company is the major chemical manufacturer of Japan and will exhibit
DAISOGEL. DAISOGEL is spherical silica gel for HPLC applications.
DAISOGEL is the perfect choice for scale up projects because of the
extremely big batch sizes and outstanding mechanical strength. The line-up
consists of analytical grade small particles up to 50 micron for preparative and
process use, with the widest range of pore sizes. Available as bare silica or as
a wide range of chemically modified stationary phase. Being one of the very
few actual silica manufacturers enables DAISO to provide customized
solutions for its valued customers.
Dani Instruments SpA
Booth 1129 (30x20)
Viale Brianza 87
Cologno Monzese, Italy 20093 / +39 02 2539941
Home Page http://www.danispa.it
Our company introduces: MASTER TOF Time of Flight GC/MS, the new
mass detector for ultrafast GC/MS; MASTER GC for FAST GC and the new
revolutionary cold injection system FAST on-Column; MASTER TD, Thermal
Desorber for extraction of volatile and semi-volatile compounds up to C44;
MASTER AS, 160 vials liquid autosampler with robotic advanced technology;
MASTER DHS, the new dynamic head space increases up to 100 times
sensitivity of analytical system; FAUST, based on a new technology can
detect vapour emissions of military, civil and improvised explosives.
DataApex
Booth 5343 (20x10)
Podohradska 1
Prague 5, Czech Republic 15500 / +420 251 013 403
Home Page http://www.dataapex.com
Independant software company with long term expertise in developing and
manufacturing chromatography stations. The flag ship product is Clarity
Chromatography Software - 3rd generation of DataApex CDS products.
Decagon Devices, Inc.
Booth 3611 (10x10)
2365 NE Hopkins Court
Pullman, WA 99163 / 800-755-2751
Home Page http://www.decagon.com
Our company is a world-leading instrument manufacturer for water activity and
thermal properties. AquaLab water activity meter is the fastest, most accurate
meter for rapid microbial limits, shelf-life, stability and quality testing.
AquaSorp Isotherm Generator rapidly generates robust isotherms with
hundreds of points to map the complex relationship between water activity and
moisture content. KD2 Pro Thermal Properties meter quickly and easily
measures thermal conductivity, thermal diffusivity, and specific heat of natural
and engineered materials and liquids.
Delta F Corporation
4 Constitution Way
Booth 4931 (10x10)
Woburn, MA 01801-1087 / 800-433-2552
Home Page http://www.delta-f.com
Trace and percent oxygen analyzers ideal for a broad range of process
applications plus NanoTrace oxygen and moisture analyzers for UHP
semiconductor applications. All analyzers are factory calibrated to NIST
standards. The new non-depleting oxygen E Sensor eliminates need for

periodic replacement and frequent calibration, and offers exceptional
performance. The STAB-EL sensor option for operation with acid gases
and a full 5-year sensor warranty provide long-term stability, extended
operating life and the lowest cost-of-ownership. NEMA 4, NEMA 7 and
general purpose/portable versions are available.
Delta Ohm SRL
Booth 2405 (10x10)
Via Marconi 5 - Selvazzano
Padova, Italy, Italy 35030 / 049 8977150
Home Page http://www.deltaohm.com
Italian manufacturer of portable instruments and transmitters for: temperature,
relative humidity, pressure, air velocity, light, sound level, pH, conductivity,
dissolved oxygen. Bench meters for pH, conductivity, dissolved oxygen. We
produce elements for weather stations: temperature, humidity, barometric
pressure, ultrasonic anemometer, rain gauges, rain detector, pyranometrs,
albedometrs. We are National CALIBRATION CENTRE for: temperature,
humidity, pressure, acoustics, photo-radiometry, air velocity.
Delta Technical Products Company
Booth 5434 (20x10)
1777 Busse Hwy
Des Plaines, IL 60016-6724 / 800-733-5820
Home Page http://www.deltatechprod.com
Our company is the industry choice for servicing, maintaining and calibrating
HPLC/GC/MSD instrumentation. Considered experts in compliance and have
received ISO 17025 accreditation. Delta's commitment to quality is
fundamental to our entire organization. Visit our booth and learn about our
Synergy Asset Management (SAM) program. SAM is a strategic partnership
between 3 different companies bringing our clients over 20 years of asset
management experience. Combined we have logged over 30,000 calls and
serviced over 2,000 instruments from 29 different OEM's. Delta and Synergy
are your true asset management providers.
DeltaNu, Inc.
628 Plaza Lane
Booth 2402 (20x10)
Laramie, WY 82070 / 866-301-6328
Home Page http://www.deltanu.com
Our company manufactures Raman spectrometers and accessories for
academics, industry, and OEM. The ExamineR Raman microscope has
outstanding imaging and spectral characteristics. Our most recent addition is
an innovative 1064 dispersive technology for our ExamineR microscope and
Advantage Series bench top spectrometers. The Inspector Raman and
RockHound are handheld spectrometers used for field work. The NuScope
digital microscope can be added to any bench top or portable system for fine
laser positioning on a solid specimen.
DenLine Uniforms, Inc.
301 Oak Street
Booth 3630 (10x10)
Quincy, IL 62301 / 800-336-5463
Home Page http://www.denline-uniforms.com
Manufacturer of DenLine Protection Plus Lab Coats & Apparel. Designed for
Healthcare & Quasi Clean Room Applications. In healthcare, protects
employee against splash & spray of all aqueouus fluids (i.e., blood and OPIM).
Ideal for Pharmaceutical, Electronics, and Food Manufacturing/Research &
Testing where employees work in room temperatures and require a clean/no
lint, air permeable, anti-static coat. High Particle Filtration Efficiency when
tested to VDI 3926 Denkendorf Institute. Designed 25 to 50% lower cost per
wash than cotton over life of product. Disposable Lab Coats and Gowns
DETector Engineering & Technology, Inc. Booth 4814 (10x10)
486 N. Wiget Lane
Walnut Creek, CA 94598 / 925-937-4203
Home Page http://www.det-gc.com
Leading experts in selective thermionic ionization detection (TID) for GC and
stand-alone applications. Inexpensive ceramic ion sources for the Agilent
6890/7890 NPD provide femtogram N detection and sharp P peaks. Other ion
source types provide easy selectivity changes to Nitro compounds,
Halogenates, or Oxygenates (especially Phenols, Carboxylic Acids including
Formic Acid, Glycols, and trace Water). DET NPD/TID hardware retrofits for
Varian and SRI GC models. Inexpensive compact GC configured for either
NPD or Oxygenates selectivity.
Detector Technology, Inc.
Booth 4813 (20x10)
9 Third Street
Palmer, MA 01069 / 413-284-9975
Home Page http://www.detechinc.com
World Leader in the Manufacturing of Channel Electron Multipliers. Producing
multipliers for over 20 years, DeTech offers unparalleled service and quality.
We welcome and encourage the challenge for designing new and innovative
detectors to meet your needs. Our manufacturing flexibility allows us to
specially form our multipliers in a variety of shapes and sizes while still
producing maximum lifetime and gain. DeTech also has capabilities in
Fabrication, Contract clean room assembly, specialty coatings, and custom
glass extrusions and draws.
Dexsil Corporation
1 Hamden Pk Dr
Hamden, CT 06517 / 800-433-9745
Home Page http://www.dexsil.com
Booth 4112 (20x10)
Diagnostic Laminations Engineering
Booth 1136 (20x10)
2613-B Temple Heights Dr.
Oceanside, CA 92056 / 877-353-4968
Home Page http://www.dleinfo.com
Our company was established in 1994 and today includes 65 employees in
40,000 square feet of manufacturing facilities. Our process capabilities include
slitting, laminating, printing, die cutting, laser cutting, kiss cutting, embossing,
contract assembly and packaging with cleanroom and low humidity facilities
available. Products include membrane switches, graphic overlays, dome
labels, titer plate covers, base cards, wound dressing, transdermal patches,
flex circuits, gaskets, filters and various thin film, tapes and adhesive backed
components for medical device, diagnostic and analytical applications.
Diba Industries Inc.
Booth 3602 (30x10)
4 Precision Rd
Danbury, CT 06810-7317 / 203-744-0773
Home Page http://www.dibaind.com
Our company delivers critical fluid handling solutions to diagnostic instrument
makers. Diba technology includes flared fluoropolymer tubing assemblies now
available with Diba’s Torque Right fittings; lined or coated aspirate/dispense
probes with integrated level sense; in line reagent heaters; and custom
reagent & waste bottle caps and bottles with quick disconnect ports and
integrated straws. Diba services include fluid system development assistance
from our engineering staff; quick-turn, production quality samples; production
and maintenance kits made to OEM specifications; in house custom extrusion;
and model shop.
Digital Bio
Booth 1223 (20x10)
63 South St., Suite 250
Hopkinton, MA 01748 / 508-544-9809
Home Page http://www.digital-bio.com
We are developing a variety of innovative research instruments using micro
and nano technologies. MicroPorator is a unique transfection system designed
for hard-to-transfect cells such as primary cells. Digital Bio also offers a broad
spectrum of cell counting instruments from disposable hemocytometer, C-
Chip, to automatic cell counting system, ADAM and EVE.
Dima Technologies Inc.
Booth 7021 (20x10)
51 Massier Ln
Foothill Ranch, CA 92610-2305 / 866-889-9072
Home Page http://www.dikma.com.cn
We are a global technology leader in the manufacture and supply of top
quality chromatography and laboratory products including GC and HPLC
columns, SPE products, bulk chromatographic media, chromatographic
accessories and equipment, reference chemicals and lab glassware products.
We offer a full line of products designed to meet your separation and
purification needs. Professional manufacturer of scientific glassware. We offer
a full line of laboratory glassware products for the need of scientific community
and glassblowing industry.
Dionex Corporation
1228 Titan Way P.O. Box 3603
Sunnyvale, CA 94088-3603 / 408-737-0700
Booth 5541 (50x50),
SR46, SR47, SR48,
SR49
Home Page http://www.dionex.com
See the latest innovations for productivity: The award-winning UltiMate 3000
Intelligent LC series—the full range of HPLC from nano to semipreparative
scale. ICS-3000 Reagent-Free IC (RFIC) and the entire ICS line. New
columns and high-performance consumables for IC and HPLC. Chromeleon®,
the most powerful chromatography software available, offering broad
instrument control, data management, and more. APS series autopurification
systems for high-throughput sample purification. IC/MS and LC/MS systems.
Accelerated Solvent Extraction (ASE®) instruments featuring single-sample
and fully-automated models.
Dispersion Technology Inc
364 Adams Street
Booth 2226 (10x10)
Bedford Hills, NY 10507 / 914-241-4777
Home Page http://www.dispersion.com
Instruments for characterizing fluids, concentrated dispersions and emulsion,
based on ultrasound. Particle sizing, zeta potential,extensional rheology,
titration, fluids compressibility
Distek, Inc.
121 N Center Drive
Booth 4954 (20x10)
North Brunswick, NJ 08902-4910 / 888-234-7835
Home Page http://www.distekinc.com
Our company provides Dissolution and related products and services to the
Pharmaceutical market. We offer patented technologies for Dissolution,
Disintegration, Media Preparation, and UV Fiber Optics.
Dolomite Microfluidics
Booth 1559 (10x10)
Unit 1, Anglian Business Park, Orchard Road
Royston, Herts, United Kingdom SG8 5TW / +44-1763-242491
Home Page http://www.dolomite-microfluidics.com
The first Microfluidics Application Center in the world, Dolomite is focussed on
working with clients to turn their concepts for microfluidic systems into reality.
With our in-depth knowledge of chemistry and the life sciences, combined with
our expertise in microfluidics and device fabrication, we can offer a complete
service, from device design and fabrication through to full instrument
development. If you would like to find out more about Dolomite's device
design, fabrication and instrument development capabilities, please visit our
booth or see our website.

domnick hunter, a division of Parker Hannifin
Corporation
5900 B Northwoods Parkway
Booth 5059 (60x10)
Charlotte, NC 28269 / 800-345-8462
Home Page http://www.domnickhunter.com/scientific
Manufacturer of UHP Laboratory Gas Generators including Hydrogen,
Nitrogen, Zero Air and CO2 Free Air and filtration, separation and purification
equipment including capsule filtration and point of use desiccant dryers which
provide a constant flow of clean, dry compressed air.
DPX Labs, LLC
26 Cedar Field Ct.
Booth 4811 (10x10)
Columbia, SC 29212 / 803-622-9570
Home Page http://www.dpxlabs.com
Our company manufactures disposable pipette extraction (DPX) devices and
products. DPX is a drastically improved solid-phase extraction product that
improves throughput, is readily automated, uses less solvent, does not require
conditioning steps, requires minimal training to use, and saves money.
Applications include the simultaneous extraction of acidic, neutral and basic
drugs in urine; THC and metabolites in blood and urine; pesticides in fruits and
vegetables; anticoagulants in tissue specimens; and mycotoxins in food
matrices.
Dragon Medical (Shanghai) Ltd.
Room 2305A, Tower A, Chaowai MEN Building,
26 Chaowai Dajie, Chaoyang District
Booth 7138 (10x10)
Beijing, China 100020 / 86-10-85653451
Home Page http://www.dragon-med.com
Our company is a professional manufacturer of top quality laboratory
instruments for researchers in both the scientific and clinical fields. The
company is dedicated to developing and manufacturing micro instruments and
equipment as well as distributing world-renowned products and offering
medical researchers unmatched clinical performance and proven value. We
currently focus on two business lines: 1. Liquid handling devices, including
Mechanical (Fixed volume and Adjustable volume), Electronic, Stepper and
Pipetting aid. 2. Diagnostic instruments, such as Erythrocyte Sedimentation
Rate Analyzer.
Drug Discovery News
19035 Old Detroit Road #203
Booth 2105 (10x10)
Rocky River, OH 44116 / 440-331-6600
Home Page http://www.drugdiscoverynews.com
DDN is an innovative business news tabloid focusing on serving the
information needs of managers and scientists involved in drug discovery,
research and development -- address current issues, industry trends, global
news, business issues, and product news that impact decision-makers. DDN’s
focus on industry news makes it must reading for all from the concept to
market.
DuPont Analytical Solutions
Experimental Station, Rte 141 E302
Booth 3905 (10x10)
Wilmington, DE 19880 / 800-441-7515
Home Page http://www.analyticalsolutions.dupont.com
Our company is a comprehensive contract analytical laboratory, offering a
broad range of testing and measurement service; from routine chemical and
mechanical testing - to sophisticated microscopy, surface analysis,
spectroscopy, and x-ray techniques - to complex, analytical problem-solving.
DuPont Analytical Solutions, with a staff of analytical professionals and over
$60MM in advanced testing instrumentation, has the resources, know-how,
and experience to solve your most difficult challenges in: polymers and
engineering materials, chemicals, coatings, fibers, films, catalysts, and other
materials.
Durcon Incorporated
206 Allison Drive
Booth 4102 (10x10)
Taylor, TX 76574 / 512-595-8000
Home Page http://www.durcon.com
Our epoxy resin work surfaces, sinks and accessories are revered worldwide
for their resistance to the heat, moisture and chemicals common in harsh
laboratory environments. As the leading manufacturer of lab work surfaces,
we strive to mold quality, care and innovation into each piece.
E
E-N-G Mobile Systems, Inc.
Booth 4855 (10x10)
2245 Via De Mercados
Concord, CA 94520-4919 / 800-662-4522
Home Page http://www.e-n-g.com
Eagle Inst Svcs
Booth 4402 (10x10)
2929 S. Floyd Street
Louisville, KY 40209 / 888-443-0890
Home Page http://www.eaglevac.com
East & West Analytical Inc. (USA)
Booth 1255 (20x10)
5017 Lincoln Drive
Fairfax, VA 22030 / 571-331-4429
Home Page http://www.ewaii.com
Found in 1988, we become one of the largest analytical companies in China.
Over the years, our instruments have been used in the fields of environment,
quality control, CDC, mining, chemical and others. The company is capable of
designing and manufacturing GCs, LCs, AAS, AFS, and CODs. In 2006, we
started to market our latest new product GCMS-3100, the first GC-MS made
in China. Our products also include water purification systems, air generators,
thermal adsorption device, hydrogen generators, chillers, and auto samplers.
Eastern Analytical Symposium
Booth 3802 (20x10)
P.O. Box 370
Walkersville, MD 21793 / 301-682-3701
Home Page http://www.eas.org
The EAS and Exposition educates and informs with a strong technical
program of the latest research presented in invited, contributed oral and
poster sessions; presentations of prestigious achievement awards, and
numerous short courses and workshops covering various areas of Analytical
Chemistry. In addition, hundreds of exhibitors display state-of-the-art
instrumentation, equipment, products and services at the exposition. An
employment area also offers many options for employment. This is an
opportunity that should not be missed! Join the thousands of people who will
attend on November 17-20, 2008, in Somerset, NJ.
Eastern Plastics, Inc.
110 Halcyon Dr
Booth 6033 (30x50)
Bristol, CT 06010 / 860-314-2880
Home Page http://www.easternplastics.com
A Unit of IDEX® Health & Science – an ISO 9001:2000 registered company
specializing in close-tolerance, complex machining and assembly of plastics.
The company also provides designed, engineering, and material selection
assistance. EPI has extensive experience working with IVD instruments,
medical equipment, clinical diagnostics, surgical instruments, laboratory
apparatus, test and measurement products, multi- and single-layer manifolds,
and fluidics applications
easyLab Technologies Ltd
Science & Technology Centre
The University of Reading
Booth 7131 (10x10)
Reading, Berkshire, United Kingdom RG6 6BZ / +44-(0)-118-935-7272
Home Page http://www.easyLab.co.uk
The de facto supplier of high-pressure instrumentation for scientific research:
Diamond Anvil Cells, piston-cylinder cells and associated equipment
(photoluminescence system for ruby manometry, gasket drilling machines and
more). Our pressure cells cover a wide range of applications, from
spectroscopy to magnetometry, pressures (from 1 GPa to above 100 GPa),
temperatures (from the milliKelvin range up to 1,000 deg. C) and magnetic
fields. An astonishing B-T-P space is now open to researchers who use
easyLab’s range of high-pressure products.
Eberbach Corporation
505 S Maple Rd, PO Box 1024
Ann Arbor, MI 48106-1024 / 800-422-2558
Home Page http://www.eberbachlabtools.com
Booth 1648 (20x10)
50+ YEARS
EXHIBITING
Our line of classic reciprocal shakers from benchtop to floor models. Clinical
rockers, tube rotators, hand action shakers and tube rollers. Sample
preparation blending containers for use with Waring blenders or Eberbach
explosion proof large scale blender power units. New options include
centrifugal flow blending assemblies and pressure sealed assemblies. Our
technical staff will be available to discuss equipment design or modification.
ECO PHYSICS, INC.
Booth 3012 (10x10)
3915 Research Pk Dr Ste. A-3
Ann Arbor, MI 48108 / 734-998-1600
Home Page http://www.ecophysics-us.com
Range of NOx, ammonia and NO analyzers for process control and emissions
measurements for regulatory compliance. Models with low detection levels
and fastest response times make our company the leading supplier for
catalytic, combustion, atmospheric and jet engine research. Heated sample
inlet systems for measurement of hot, wet samples, and dual inlet analyzers
for simultaneous measurement of two separate samples. Two reaction
chambers, each with its own photomultiplier detector for true, simultaneous
display of NO, NOx, and NO2. ECO PHYSICS - Measureably Better!
eDAQ, Inc.
Booth 2002 (10x10)
2205 Executive Circle
Colorado Springs, CO 80916 / 888-965-6086
Home Page http://www.edaq.com
Our company manufactures e-corder data acquisition systems for a variety of
sensors, and PowerChrom chromatography data systems. See our single and
multiple channel potentiostats for electrochemistry, as well as our recorders
for pH, ISE, oxygen, temperature, and conductivity monitoring. NEW-
Contactless conductivity detector for capillary electrophoresis and ion
chromatography.
EDAX, AMETEK Materials Analysis Division Booth 5143 (40x50)
91 McKee Drive
Mahwah, NJ 07430 / 201-529-4880
Home Page http://www.edax.com
Our company is the world’s largest supplier of EDS, EBSD and WDS systems
and is a technical and performance leader. EDAX-TSL integrated products
provide a powerful combination of elemental information from EDS and
structural information from EBSD in the EDAX Pegasus, while the EDAX
Trident combines the EDS and EBSD capabilities with WDS to provide a
complete solution. EDAX raises the standard with advanced features in an
easy to use format, providing exceptional results and tools that assure
confidence in those results.

Edwards
Booth 5035 (20x20)
301 Ballardvale Street
Wilmington, MA 01887-1075 / 800-848-9800
Home Page http://www.edwardsvacuum.com
Our company offers innovative products, first class service, a single source of
technological expertise and customized systems for the semiconductor and
vacuum technology industries. Our products include vacuum pumps,
instrumentation, thin film deposition systems and components for the scientific
instrument, R&D, lens coating, industrial & chemical processing industries.
Eksigent Technologies
Booth 1354 (20x10)
5875 Arnold Road, Ste 300
Dublin, CA 94568 / 925-560-2628
Home Page http://www.eksigent.com
Our company is creating new possibilities for life science research and drug
discovery & development with its innovative Microflow and Nanoflow fluid
delivery systems. NanoLC systems for proteomics generate precise LC
gradients at nanoliter-per-minute flow rates. ExpressLC systems deliver
increased sample throughput for applications in drug discovery and
development. Delivering dramatic increases in analysis speed, throughput,
and sensitivity, Eksigent’s leading-edge LC systems are being used by
prominent research, pharmaceutical, and biotechnology firms around the
world.
Electronic Sensor Technology, Inc.
Booth 3508 (10x10)
1077 Business Center Circle
Newbury Park, CA 91320 / 805-480-1994
Home Page http://www.estcal.com
Elemental Scientific, Inc.
Booth 2157 (30x10)
2440 Cuming St
Omaha, NE 68131 / 402-991-7800
Home Page http://www.elementalscientific.com
We are a designer and manufacturer of sample introduction systems for
environmental, clinical, petrochemical and semiconductor applications
performed on ICPOES and ICPMS systems. Product range includes the SC-
Series of clean, intelligent autosamplers with FAST option for improved
performance; APEX enhanced sensitivity inlet system with optional membrane
desolvation; PC3 Peltier-cooled PFA or Quartz cyclonic spray chambers;
complete o-ring free introduction systems with PFA or PolyPro MicroFlow
Nebulizers, PFA PureChamber spray chambers, demountable injectors of
platinum, sapphire, or quartz and Precision torches.
Elementar Americas
520 Fellowship Rd, Ste D-408
Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054 / 856-787-0022
Home Page http://www.chnos.com
Elements
3400 Shasta Gateway Drive
Booth 6125 (20x10)
Booth 5235 (10x10)
Shasta Lake, CA 96019 / 888-521-4321
Home Page http://www.icpsupplies.com
Our company is a manufacturer & supplier of ICP-OES/AES & ICP-MS
Standards & consumable products. We are proud to announce the release of
our new fully automated digestion units (patent pending) featuring touch
screen control options designed by lab people for lab people. Elements now
offers specialized application & instrument services. Core services include
Method Development, Implementation, Troubleshooting, Quality Control,
Sample Preparation, Instrument Familiarization & more. Let Elements provide
your staff with the specialized training to meet your specific needs. Stop by to
see our new product releases or look on our website.
Elemetric Instruments
3900 Paseo del Sol
Booth 2331 (10x10)
Santa Fe, NM 87507 / 505-216-0634
Home Page http://www.elemetricinstruments.com
Our company is a manufacturer of state of the art instruments and plasma
devices for various applications including elemental detection, handheld
monitoring, and plasma based instrumentation. Elemetric has commercialized
sophisticated Los Alamos National Laboratory technologies to provide
industry, university, and government customers with previously unattainable
capabilities in on-line real-time industrial process monitoring, on-site
environmental analysis and extraordinary flexibility in university teaching and
research.
Elga Labwater
Lane End Industrial Park,
Land End High Wycombe
Booth 6255 (20x10)
Bucks, United Kingdom HP14 3BY / +44 (0) 1494-887500
Home Page http://www.elgalabwater.com
We offer the widest range of laboratory water purification systems available
from a single company, meeting your requirements from glassware washing to
the ultra pure water demanded by critical analytical and life science
applications. Our technology provides central systems (CENTRA) as well as
tap-to-type1 and polishing systems (PURELAB). ELGA has an international
sales and service network built up over 60 years. In North America our
systems are sold and serviced by Siemens Water Technologies. Our
specialists like to work together with you to analyse your needs and come up
with the best solutions backed by technical innovation and first class service.
Elico Limited
Booth 1551 (10x10)
B-90, Sanathnagar
Hyderabad, AP India 500018 / +91-40-23771262
Home Page http://www.elicoltd.com
Our company is a 40+ years old Analytical Lab Instruments producer in India.
No technology is borrowed or reversed for Indian markets so far. We are
market leaders with 8600 customers in past 5 years from whom we are
clocking 34% repeat orders and adding 120 customers every quarter. Our
Software and Hardware design group has Core competency in Lab &
Analytical Instrumentation spanning about 14 Engineering disciplines not only
facilitating internal requirements, but also servicing the requirements for OEMs
Elma Gmbh & CoKG
Booth 5025 (10x10)
Kolpingstr. 1-7
Singen, Germany 78224 / 49-7731-882-272
Home Page http://www.elma-germany.com
We are a German based company with over 40 years experience in ultrasonic
cleaning equipment. A world-wide recognized leader in many various business
sectors. Our own R&D, application laboratory, as well as the ISO 9001
certificate stands for our commitment to high quality, most modern technology
and best services. Product range - Ultrasonic table top cleaner all in full digital
technique including true multi frequency versions. Industrial cleaning units
modular cleaning lines including a wide rage of peripheral accessories.
Chemical cleaners optimized for ultrasonic application and best cleaning
results.
Elsevier
Booth 4003 (20x10)
360 Park Avenue South
New York, NY 10010 / 212-633-3756
Home Page http://www.elsevier.com
Our company, including the Academic Press imprint, is the global leader in
scientific, technical, and medical publishing. We offer an array of books,
journals, and electronic resources. With our innovative electronic products and
services such as ScienceDirect and Scopus, we continue to refine our
portfolio to serve the needs of educators, researchers, and students. Visit us
at booth 4003 to review our new and best-selling books, learn about the
Impact Factor of our journals, and view our online products. We look forward
to meeting you.
EMCO High Voltage Corp
70 Forest Produts Road
Booth 2036 (10x10)
Sutter Creek, CA 95685 / 800-546-3680
Home Page http://www.emcohighvoltage.com
Innovative High Voltage Power Supplies provide high performance in
miniature, cost effective packages. Standard, off-the-shelf products range
from ultra-miniature high voltage converters occupying 0.125 cubic inches to
precision, multi-output, rack-mount high voltage systems. A complete line of
RoHS compliant products are available.
EMD Chemicals Inc.
480 S. Democrat Road
Booth 1120 (40x10)
Gibbstown, NJ 08027 / 800-222-0342
Home Page http://www.emdchemicals.com
Our company is a leading manufacturer of life science and chemical products.
These include high purity solvents, analytical reagents, microbiology media,
chromatography, air monitoring equipment, and specialty products for
laboratory applications. Our broad range of innovative life science research
products are used worldwide in disease-related life science research. These
products are known globally through our product brands Calbiochem®,
Novabiochem®, and Novagen® which offer solutions to scientists at the
cutting edge of research. With more than 29,000 products in our portfolio, our
products are used in almost every lab.
Endecotts
616 E. Devohurst Ln.
Booth 4110 (10x10)
Ponte Vedra, FL 32081 / 904-814-8418
Home Page http://www.endecotts.com
The world’s leading manufacturer of World Class Quality Test Sieves and
Sieve Shakers will be exhibiting a full range of Test Sieves to include Certified
Test Sieves, US Standard Test Sieves and Mid-Point Sieves. All sieves are
supplied with a Certificate of Compliance to a National or International
Specifications. Sieve Shakers including the EFL 2000, the whisper quiet
Octagon ‘Digital’, the Powermatic, Minor & the NEW E-Pulse, together with all
the latest additions to their range.
Entech Instruments
2207 Agate Ct.
Simi Valley, CA 93065 / 800-555-8034
Home Page http://www.entechinst.com
Environics Inc.
69 Industrial Pk Rd East
Booth 4555 (30x20)
Booth 4214 (10x10)
Tolland, CT 06084 / 860-872-1111
Home Page http://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 clean, high temperature,
humidity and pressurization systems

Environmental Express Inc
Booth 2629 (20x20)
490 Wando Park Blvd
Mt. Pleasant, SC 29464 / 800-343-5319
Home Page http://www.environmentalexpress.com
Our company provides environmental laboratory supplies to commercial
laboratories, municipalities, water treatment plants and industrial
manufacturers throughout the U.S. and worldwide. Our product lines include:
HotBlock systems for metals digestions; metals analysis supplies;
disposable BOD bottles; ProWeigh® filters for total and volatile suspended
solids; products for oil and grease testing; TCLP extraction supplies and
equipment; distillation systems; Ion Chromatography products and more. Our
staff is dedicated to building mutually beneficial relationships with our
customers and providing quality products and services.
Environmental Resource Associates (ERA) Booth 2640 (20x10)
6000 West 54th Avenue
Arvada, CO 80002 / 800-372-0122
Home Page http://www.eraqc.com
EP Scientific
234 Cardiff Valley Road
Rockwood, TN 37854 / 800-451-4351
Home Page http://www.epscientific.com
Booth 2054 (30x10)
50+ YEARS
EXHIBITING
Pioneer in the environmental sample container industry, supplying sample
containers to meet the needs of all applications. With over twenty years
experience in the industry, you can be assured that the products you receive
will be of the highest qualtity. In addition to the environmental container line,
EP Scientific also offers custom chemical filtration and processing of
containers for low particle, low TOC, depyrogenation, sterilization,
siliconization, silanization, and Rnase and Dnase free products. To see
available products and custom quoting visit our website.
Eppendorf North America, Inc.
1 Cantiague Road
Westbury, NY 11590-2852 / 800-645-3050
Booth 4421 (20x20)
50+ YEARS
EXHIBITING
Home Page http://www.eppendorf.com
Eppendorf® liquid handling products and systems including adjustable and
fixed-volume, electronic, and multichannel pipettes and pipette tips, liquid
handling workstations with accessories for lab automation; micro and
multipurpose centrifuges and tubes; fully licensed PCR thermal cycler
instruments and consumables; DualChip DNA microarrays; molecular biology
instruments and consumables. Eppendorf Services: instrument calibration &
repair; IQ/OQ services and pipette calibration.
EquipNet, Inc.
50 Hudson Road
Booth 5560 (10x10)
Canton, MA 02021 / 888-371-6555
Home Page http://www.equipnet.com
Our company provides proactive asset management solutions and services
for global manufacturers in the pharmaceutical industries. The company has
earned a reputation for helping leading corporations such as GlaxoSmithKline,
Novartis, and AstraZeneca maximize their financial return and avoid risk of
health, safety and environmental hazards, theft, and Sarbanes Oxley noncompliance.
Ercon Inc.
7 Kendrick Rd
Booth 5336 (10x10)
Wareham, MA 02571 / 508-291-1400
Home Page http://www.erconinc.com
Our company manufactures high-performance biosensor coating materials for
various printing techniques, including a broad range of conductive inks used in
electrochemical sensors for the detection, quantification and monitoring of
bodily fluid and environmental constituents. Ercon's patented chloridised silver
compositions and proprietary carbon particles technologies are used in billions
of blood glucose sensor test strips and other medical diagnostics each year.
Ercon’s electronic coating materials are used in membrane switches, touch
screens, fine line RFID antennae, force sensing devices, and EMI/RFI
shielding applications.
Erlab Inc.
1980 Turnpike Street
Booth 3749 (10x10)
North Andover, MA 01845 / 800-964-4434
Home Page http://www.captair.com
ECONOMICAL-ENERGY SAVING-MOBILE. CAPTAIR Ductless Filtering
Fume Hoods and Vented Chemical Storage Cabinets for the safe dedicated
pre-approved handling/storage of toxic gases, fumes and odors. Unique
99.9% effective carbon molecular filtration requires no ducting-installed in less
than 30 minutes. Manufactured by ERLAB, worldwide leader/inventor since
1968, CAPTAIR products are the only ones proven to comply with the NFX
15-211 filtration efficiency standard. A complete line of 13 models to fit your
need and budget come standard with ESP, combining unique safety and
maintenance services to insure correct operation for the life of your CAPTAIR.
ES Industries
Booth 3514 (10x10)
701 South Route 73
West Berlin, NJ 08091-2621 / 800-356-6140
Home Page http://www.esind.com
Epic High Density - High Resolution columns. Our high density bonding
technology supplies ultra-high purity silica with a completely inert surface. This
provides a platform for superior base deactivated pH stable (pH 1-10) columns
and increases column lifetime even with "dirty samples". For retention of high
density polar compounds Epic Polar is a proven leader. We provide an
extensive line of SFC columns. Polysaccaride based chiral stationary phases
are available. Preparative packings from Daiso are also available.
ESA Biosciences, Inc.
Booth 5851 (20x20)
22 Alpha Road
Chelmsford, MA 01824 / 800-959-5095
Home Page http://www.esainc.com
Providing HPLC detection solutions for nearly four decades, our complete line
of high performance HPLC detectors, systems and methods cover a broad
range of analytical applications. Headlined by the revolutionary CoronaCAD,
Charged Aerosol Detector, for improved sensitivity and consistent
measurement of drugs, small molecules, lipids and polymers. Industry leading
electrochemical detectors provide highly selective detection of electroactive
species. Whether sensitive, specific detection or a more universal detection
system is your need, we have your solution. A subsidiary of Magellan
Biosciences.
Esco Technologies
Booth 5327 (30x20)
2940 Turnpike Drive, Suite 15-16
Hatboro, PA 19040 / 888-375-3726
Home Page http://www.us.escoglobal.com
Since 1978 ESCO has emerged as a leader in the development of controlled
environment, laboratory and cleanroom equipment solutions. Products sold in
more than 105 countries include Biological Safety Cabinets, Fume Hoods,
Ductless Fume Hoods, Laminar Flow Clean Benches, Animal Containment
Workstations, Cytotoxic Cabinets, Hospital Pharmacy Isolators, PCR
Cabinets, Thermal Cyclers and more. ESCO remains dedicated to delivering
innovative solutions for the Clinical, Life Science, Research and Industrial
Laboratory Community. Visit our website.
ESS
9601 San Leandro Street
Booth 5412 (20x10)
Oakland, CA 94603 / 800-233-8425
Home Page http://www.essvial.com
Our company offers a full line of PreCleaned and PrePreserved sample
containers for environmental analysis. ESS also offers Tedlar Air Bags, Sterile
Bacti-bottles, high purity water UPBW DI+, Bailers, TOV Vials and bottles for
low level Mercury and Metals (1631&1669). ESS will feature products for
Method 5035 (VOC's in soil) including Core N One soil capsules and handles,
Lock N' Load soil handles and syringes, 5035 PrePreserved vials and 5035
field kits. ESS welcomes international distributors.
EST Analytical
503 Commercial Dr
Booth 2235 (40x20)
Cincinnati, OH 45014-7594 / 800-283-3510
Home Page http://www.estanalytical.com
Our company is the worldwide innovator of instruments for VOC, wet
chemistry, and elemental analysis. For over 17 years, EST has led the way
with environmental solutions such as the NEW ENCON Evolution purge and
trap concentrator with dramatic improvements in carryover and the ability to
handle MeOH extracts with ease. The Centurion autosampler can more than
double your sample throughput. The Markelov HS9000 static and dynamic
headspace sampler decreases equil times and increases sensitivity up to
100x. The ThermoCombustion EA Analyzers for TOC, N, S and Cl analysis
are the most sensitive and robust on the market today.
EuTech Scientific Services, Inc.
810 North Second Avenue
Booth 6914 (10x10)
Highland Park, NJ 08904 / 800-284-9245
Home Page http://www.eutechsci.com
Our company is a Contract Research company focusing on development of
new analytical methods and utilization of existing methods in state-of-the-art
laboratory facilities for R & D / Quality Assurance needs. EuTech’s team of
experienced professionals works hand in hand with you to achieve your goals.
Customers include Pharmaceutical, Medical Device, Nutraceutical and
Cosmetic Industries, Lab Consumable Supplies and Scientific Instrument
manufacturers. EuTech has been serving the industrial and academic
scientific community since 1994.
EUV Engineering Research Center
Colorado State University
Booth 3010 (10x10)
Fort Collins, CO 80523 / 970-491-8069
Home Page http://www.euverc.colostate.edu
The EUV ERC is a NSF-funded ERC performing research and development of
sources, metrology and spectroscopy using extreme ultraviolet wavelength
light for materials applications. Four institutions are involved in the Center:
Colorado State University; University of Colorado, Boulder; UC Berkeley and
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. The Center has industrial members
active in sponsored research and commercialization of the technologies.
Ever Scientific
Booth 1148 (10x10)
337 Gordon Drive
Exton, PA 19341 / 610-524-5810
Home Page http://www.everscientific.com
Our company is a clinical laboratory and life science manufacturing company
that specializes in a wide range of products. We provide our customers with
products that are used in all types of laboratories, research facilities and
hospitals. Our mission is to consistently supply our customers with costeffective,
quality-engineered in vitro diagnostics materials, without sacrificing
service or reliability.

Evergreen Scientific
Booth 6554 (20x10)
2254 E 49th Street
Los Angeles, CA 90058-0248 / 323-583-1331
Home Page http://www.evergreensci.com
Our company designs and manufactures a comprehensive line of plastic
labware for use in biotechnology, life sciences and clinical healthcare.
Evex
Booth 3007 (10x10)
857 State Rd
Princeton, NJ 08540 / 609-252-9192
Home Page http://www.evex.com
This year Evex introduces the Evex-MiniSEM. Evex-MiniSEM is the world’s
most advanced, easiest to use, miniature scanning electron microscope
(SEM) with the award winning Evex X-ray NanoAnalysis (EDX) system. The
Evex-MiniSEM easily magnifies over 30,000 times, identifying the elemental
composition of any sample with Evex’s advanced detector technology.
Combining SEM & EDX, the Evex-MiniSEM takes material characterization to
the next level providing spatial positioning of the elements identified. The
Evex-MiniSEM bridges the gap of light microscopy and high-powered electron
microscopy.
Exeter Analytical, Inc.
Booth 2434 (10x10)
7 Doris Dr Unit 6A
N. Chelmsford, MA 01863 / 978-251-1411
Home Page http://www.eai1.com
Carbon, Hydrogen, Nitrogen, Sulfur, Oxygen (CHN/O/S) Elemental Analyzer.
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.
Expert System Solutions S.R.L.
Viale Virgilio 58/L
Booth 6920 (10x10)
Modena, Italy 41100 / +39 059 8860020
Home Page http://www.expertsystemsolutions.com
Advanced laboratory equipment. The Optical Dilatometers carry out
thermomechanical measurements with no contact, determining the thermal
expansion or sintering behaviour of several materials, even up to their
complete melting. The Heating Microscopes study the softening behaviour of
different materials during a heating process and determine automatically
flattening curve and characteristic temperatures. The Optical Fleximeter is
used to perform bending analysis of materials without application of loads.
From now on, also the Differential Thermal Analysis (DTA) can be combined
with some of the MISURA equipment.
Extech Instruments
285 Bear Hill Rd
Booth 6327 (10x10)
Waltham, MA 02451 / 781-890-7440
Home Page http://www.extech.com
One of the largest suppliers of test and measurement equipment worldwide,
Extech Instruments is known for its depth and breadth of products and its
innovation in providing instruments with unique combinations of features.
Extech manufactures the ExStik series of pen style water quality meters. The
series’ rugged design and high degree of accuracy make them ideally suited
for both field and laboratory use. The ExStiks are capable of analyzing for pH,
conductivity, TDS, salinity, ORP, total chlorine, dissolved oxygen and
temperature.
Extragene, Inc.
1424 Yukon St.
Booth 5006 (20x10)
Davis, CA 95616 / 530-313-5557
Home Page http://www.extragene-web.com
We are the professional manufacturer of disposable plasticware for
laboratories. We have dedicated more than 10 years to provide excellent
quality certified by ISO-9001 at competitive prices and concerned
requirements of our customers. We supply high quality PCR, thin wall tubes,
microcentrifuge tubes, pipette tips and various sizes of storage boxes.
Extrel CMS
Booth 1147 (30x20)
575 Epsilon Drive
Pittsburgh, PA 15238 / 412-963-7530
Home Page http://www.extrel.com
Mass Spectrometers and Residual Gas Analyzers for Research, Laboratory
QA/QC and Process Analysis and Control since 1964. Known for high
sensitivity, high resolution, rock solid stability and reliability, our instruments
are designed for fast, multi-component and multipoint analysis. We have two
software packages, true analytical/research and full process analysis
packages. Our process analysis software is 21 CFR 11 compliant with multilevel
security and full reporting capabilities. We offer unparalleled engineering,
technical and service support backed by forty years of experience.
F
Favorgen Biotech Corp.
Booth 5011 (10x10)
No. 37 Nong-Ke Rd
Ping-Tung, Taiwan R.O.C. / +886-8-7621829
Home Page http://www.favorgen.com
Our company is a manufacturer of high-quality molecular biology products and
clinical chemical reagents. Favorgen was founded in 2004 and is based in the
national biotechnology park, Taiwan. Since being established, we have
invested substantially in out state-of-the-art manufacturing facilities, to provide
you with high-quality products at very competitive prices. We are committed to
developing research, both in-house and through collaborations with academic
and industrial partners, in order to keep offering high-quality, innovative
products.
Federation of Analytical Chem & Spec. Soc. Booth 3314 (10x10)
2019 Galisteo Street, Bldg. I-1
Sante Fe, NM 87505 / 505-820-1648
Home Page http://www.facss.org
FACSS 2008 will be held September 28 - October 2 at the Grand Sierra
Resort in Reno, Nevada. Experience and contribute new and exciting scientific
developments in all areas of analytical chemistry and spectroscopy. Network
with fellow scientists and help celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Society for
Applied Spectroscoy.
FEI Company
5350 NE Dawson Creek Dr.
Booth 1447 (30x20)
Hillsboro, OR 97124-5793 / 503-726-7500
Home Page http://www.fei.com
Our range of SEM, TEM, and DualBeam FIB/SEM microscopes are ideal for
in-situ testing, characterization, failure analysis, process diagnostics, and R&D
for pharmaceuticals, cosmetics, food, materials, biomaterials, forensics, paper
and other industries. These imaging and analysis solutions include capabilities
for in-situ dynamic experiments (humidity and temperature; tensile stage), 3D
volume rendering and reconstruction, automation of routine tasks, and
imaging of unprepared samples. Visit us to learn about these solutions as well
as our applications support, networking and workshop opportunities, and
productivity tools exclusive to FEI users.
Fenner Advanced Sealing Technologies
8103 Rankin Road
Booth 6615 (20x20)
Humble, TX 77396 / 281-446-6662
Home Page http://www.fast-houston.com
CDI Seals and EGC Plastics, divisions of Fenner Advanced Sealing
Technology (FAST), are world leaders in the designing, manufacturing and
processing of quality, high-performance seals, packing, fluoropolymers and
other high-performance resins. We incorporate technology, engineering
expertise, material knowledge, manufacturing and quality control techniques
into all our products. Our products are designed to exceed the requirements of
any industry where strict emissions standards, harsh media or high-pressure
applications, sealing, purity, corrosion, friction and wear resistance are crucial.
Fernand Claisse Inc.
Booth 5530 (10x10)
2270 Rue Leon-Harmel, Suite 165
Quebec, PQ Canada G1N 4L2 / 418-527-7889
Home Page http://www.fernandclaisse.com
Our company is dedicated to Fusion Technology, from sample preparation to
sample composition. Its objective is to design products that improve accuracy
of XRF analysis, while making sample preparation and composition
calculation easier than ever. Fernand Claisse Inc. will exhibit his Fusion
Maestro, new perfected and totally safe bead machine, borate fluxes, the book
Physics and Chemistry of Borate Fusion and two software, the Claisse
Calculator that determines the optimal conventional flux for fusion and
XRFDirect, the only true theoretical FP software. Fernand Claisse Inc. also
provides analytical consulting.
Fibertech Optica Inc.
Booth 3510 (10x10)
330 Gage Avenue, Unit II
Kitchener, ON Canada N2M 5C6 / 519-745-2763
Home Page http://www.fibertech-optica.com
New product: Imaging fiber arrays with up to 25x25 fused silica fibers
(minimum core diameter 100um). Also manufacturer of high power laser
cables, patchcords, pigtails, spot-to-line converters, bundles and reflectance
probes, vacuum feedthrough, linear and spaced v-groove arrays. Spectral
bands coverage from deep UV to MIR. Core diameter 10 to 2000um.
Capillaries, rods and tapers also available.
Fine Care Biosystems
228/1/4 Dantali Industrial Area
Gota-Vadsar Road, Dist: Gandhinagar
Booth 2258 (20x10)
Gujarat, India 382 721 / +91 2764 286641
Home Page http://www.accumaximum.com
Our company is an ISO 9001 company, and India’s leading manufacturer and
exporter of world class Accumax pipettes and accessories. Our pipette range
includes single, multi channel and junior pipettes in fully and semiautoclavable
range which are ergonomically designed, precisely calibrated
and durable. Our new product, Pipette Help is a pipetting aid for glass or
plastic pipettes which is ergonomically shaped and has aspiration speed of 20
ml/3 sec and working limit of 10 hours in continuous usage.
Firetrace International
Booth 3008 (10x10)
15690 N. 83rd Way, Suite B
Scottsdale, AZ 85260 / 480-607-1218
Home Page http://www.firetrace.com
We provide proprietary systems for automatically detecting and suppressing
fires inside critical equipment and enclosures such as fume hoods and
chemical storage cabinets. This cost-effective technology requires no
electricity or external power, activates where the most heat is detected and
automatically discharges a fire-suppressing agent, such as DuPont® FE-
227®, CO2 or dry chemical powder. Our systems are UL Listed and FM
Approved. There are over 60,000 installations providing fire protection around
the world.

Fisher Scientific
2000 Park Lane
Pittsburgh, PA 15275 / 800-766-7000
Booth 1721 (60x20)
50+ YEARS
EXHIBITING
Home Page http://www.thermofisher.com
Our company is the leading provider of equipment, supplies, chemicals and
services to the worldwide scientific community. We serve over 350,000
customers working in the life science, chemical, environmental, food,
government, and academic markets. State-of-the-art e-commerce capabilities
and integrated global logistics networks enable us to deliver over 600,000
products, services, and leading-edge technologies to laboratories reliably and
efficiently. We are your single resource for today’s scientific research and
tomorrow’s discovery. Stop by to see what’s new!
Fiveash Data Management, Inc.
211 Vista Rd
Booth 1958 (10x10)
Madison, WI 53726 / 608-236-9145
Home Page http://www.fdmspectra.com
New libraries include the FDM ATR/FTIR Organics, with hundreds of biofuel
compounds, the HiRes Quantitative Vapor Phase FTIR Spectra, FDM
Forensic Vapor Phase FTIR Spectra, updates to the FDM ATR Polymers,
(300 new polymers, 300 new monomers), and FDM ATR Cosmetics (raw
materials). Visit and see the FDM Very Large Bundle (14 libraries, 24500
spectra) and the FDM Raman spectra. All libraries are available for use with
software from Bruker, Jasco, Perkin-Elmer, Thermo, Shimadzu, Varian and
EssentialFTIR.
FLIR Systems
25 Esquire Rd
N. Billerica, MA 01862 / 978-901-8275
Home Page http://www.goinfrared.com
FLOM Corporation
5-32-10 Shinmachi
Ome-shi, Tokyo, Japan 198-0024 / +81-428-30-7454
Home Page http://www.flom.co.jp
Fluid Imaging Technologies, Inc.
65 Forest Falls Drive
Booth 3003 (20x10)
Booth 1904 (10x10)
Booth 5406 (20x10)
Yarmouth, ME 04096 / 207-846-6100
Home Page http://www.fluidimaging.com
Our company is the developer and manufacturer of FlowCAM©, a continuousimaging
particle analysis instrument. FlowCAM combines the speed of data
acquisition of typical particle analyzers with the detailed individual particle
information typical of microscopy. Intuitive VisualSpreadsheet software
facilitates rapid analysis of particle data and sophisticated pattern recognition
operations for particle identification.
Fluid Management Systems Inc.
56 Felton Street
Booth 6425 (20x10)
Waltham, MA 02453 / 781-891-6522
Home Page http://www.fmsenvironmental.com
PLE - pressurized extraction system - performs 6 channel extraction in less
than 20 minutes. Extraction cell size 5-250ml. Power-Prep Cleanup system -
multi column cleanup system for extraction, purification and separation of
Dioxin, PCBs, Pesticides and PAHs. One-Step Pressurized Extraction &
Clean-Up system. For rapid extraction and cleanup of PCBs, Pesticides and
PAHs. This system performs the entire extraction and clean-up for multiple
samples in less than 1hour.
Fluid Metering, Inc.
5 Aerial Way, Suite 500
Syosset, NY 11791 / 800-223-3388
Home Page http://www.fmipump.com
Fluka/Sigma-Aldrich
3050 Spruce Street
Booth 4715 (10x10)
Booth 3421 (40x40)
St. Louis, MO 63103 / 800-521-8956
Home Page http://www.sigma-aldrich.com/fluka
We produce a comprehensive range of high quality chemicals for research
and industry. Fluka offers reference standards, high purity chemicals for gas
and liquid chromatography, spectroscopy, electrophoresis, microscopy, and
sensorics such as GC derivatizing reagents, GC calibration standards, HPLC
ion reagents, HPLC buffers, IC standards, CE reagents, AA/ICP standards,
MALDI-MS matrix substances, MS mass markers, ion selective electrodes
and PPB ultra pure acids
Formulatrix, Inc.
1254 Main Street
Booth 7119 (10x10)
Waltham, MA 02451 / 781-788-0228
Home Page http://www.formulatrix.com
Stop by and see the Formulator, the world's fastest liquid handler. It uses
microfluidics to dispense grids, dilutions, random and other experiments up to
ten times faster than any other liquid handler available today. It can dispense
a 100 µL, 3 ingredient, 96 well grid in as little as 60 seconds. At the core of the
Formulator is a patent pending microfluidic chip that can measure and
dispense discrete volumes of liquid down to 100nL with CVs below 5%. Stop
by and see the Formulator in action.
Forschungszentrum Karlsruhe GmbH
Postfach 3640
Booth 7038 (10x10)
Karlsruhe,, Germany 76021 / 49-7247-825587
Home Page http://www.fzk.de
Our company is one of the biggest research institutions in Germany engaged
in fundamental science research as well as in product and process
development in pre-commercialization phases. Among activities in a
comprehensive "Nano-/Micros¬¬ystem” program are diverse chemical
detection systems for liquid and gaseous analysis like the completely
miniaturized Lab-on-a-Chip system "MinCE" for capillary electrophoresis in
polymer chip format and the SAW based gas analysis system “SAGAS” for
organic gases. A further approach is a multi-channel SAW based biosensor
system.
Fortis Technologies Ltd
Booth 6917 (10x10)
34 Coalbrookdale Road
Neston, Cheshire, United Kingdom CH64-3UG / +44-151-336-2266
Home Page http://www.fortis-technologies.com
Our company supplies LC-MS 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, along with
extensive technical support and applications for the separation scientist.
Featured products include Fortis C18 for high, mid and low pH, Fortis Phenyl
for selectivity and Fortis Pace for HTS. Pittcon sees the latest product launch
Fortis 2.1um. International distributors sought.
FOSS NIRSystems, Inc.
7703 Montpelier Road
Booth 6251 (20x20)
Laurel, MD 20723 / 1-800-343-2036
Home Page http://www.foss.dk
Our company is the world leading supplier of laboratory, at-line and process
near-infrared (NIR) solutions for use in the pharmaceutical, chemical and
petrochemical industries. FOSS NIRSystems, Inc. has more than 40 years of
industry experience and over 15,000 successful installations worldwide. We
are committed to providing the most accurate and precise rapid test and
measurement products to meet our customer’s needs. FOSS’ global
distribution and support network ensure consistent product and application
knowledge and superior customer technical support and training in over 65
countries worldwide.
Fuel Quality Services, Inc.
P.O. Box 1380
Booth 7015 (10x10)
Flowery Branch, GA 30542 / 800-827-9790
Home Page http://www.fqsinc.com
ISO 9001:2000 certified international supplier of customized fuel system
chemicals and biocides, biological detection kits, and the design and
manufacturing of fuel filtration additive injection systems. Find ‘em use the
FQS HY-LiTE® rapid detection of microbiological contamination in fuel and
fuel storage and distribution systems in a variety of fuels such as diesel,
gasoline, jet fuel and biodiesel. Kill ‘em with Kathon® FP 1.5 fastest acting,
broad spectrum fuel system biocide.
Fulcrum, Inc.
23 Carol Street
Booth 6923 (10x10)
Clifton, NJ 07014 / 973-473-6900
Home Page http://www.torbalscales.com
Manufacturer of precision scales and laboratory balances. From the very basic
to the very advanced, TORBAL offers a complete line of electronic weighing
equipment such as Analytical and Educational Balances, Moisture Analyzers,
and Prescription Scales. Our scales exhibit some of the most innovative
technologies such as automatic internal calibration and sophisticated
software. All TORBAL precision balances are fabricated with a robust die cast
metal housing and feature a high quality electromagnetic force restoration
load-cell. Many models have been NTEP certified and are legal for trade.
G
Gambica Association Ltd.
Booth 6438 (10x10)
Broadwall House, 21 Broadwall
London, United Kingdom SE1 9PL / 44-0-20-7642-8080
Home Page http://www.gambica.org.uk
The British trade association for companies in the instrumentation, control,
automation and laboratory technology industries and sponsors of the UK
participation. The main industry sectors represented by the association
include laboratory based analytical equipment, process measurement and
control, environmental analysis and monitoring equipment, electronics test
and measurement and industrial control systems. Assistance with sources of
UK supply and guides to members’ products.
Gamma High Voltage Research, Inc.
Booth 3911 (10x10)
1096 North U.S. Highway#1, Suite 109
Ormond Beach, FL 32174 / 386-677-7070
Home Page http://www.gammahighvoltage.net
High Voltage power supplies for mass spectrometers, X-Ray sources,
photomultiplier tubes, electrophoresis, electrostatic applications. Output
voltage ranges from 100Volts to 400KV. Power ranges from 1 milliwatt to
6KW. OEM and Laboratory models available
Gasera Ltd
Tykistokatu 4, 20520 Turku
Booth 7141 (10x10)
Turku, Finland FIN-20520 / +358405222611
Home Page http://www.gasera.fi
High technology company, developing new technologies for extremely
sensitive gas analysis in demanding environments. Technology solutions are
based on photoacoustic spectroscopy (PAS) and Fourier transform infrared

(FTIR) principle. Potential applications include, air quality measurements,
breath diagnostics, chemical warfare detection, pollution monitoring, and
electronic noses in food industry. Gasera works closely in co-operation with
measurement industry, universities, and research centres and offers R&D
services for developing novel measurement solutions.
Gases & Instrumentation
Booth 3158 (10x10)
4 Limbo Lane
Amherst, NH 03031 / 603-672-9997
Home Page http://www.gasesmag.com
We are a definitive source of current information on the technology and
application of industrial, specialty, and medical gases, designed for anyone
involved with detection, analysis or delivery of gases from the university
research laboratory to the production line. Vertical markets covered include
semiconductors, medical and pharmaceutical, chemical processing,
electronics manufacturing, welding, food and beverage, homeland security,
pulp and paper, and others. Free subscriptions available on our website.
Gast Manufacturing, Inc.
Booth 6033 (30x50)
PO Box 97
Benton Harbor, MI 49023-0097 / 269-926-6171
Home Page http://www.gastmfg.com
A Unit of IDEX® Health & Science – manufactures an extensive and versatile
line of air moving products. The company’s lab pump technology includes
rotary vane, rocking piston and diaphragm vacuum pumps and compressors.
The company’s medical pump technology includes rotary vane, rocking piston,
and miniature diaphragm vacuum pumps and compressors. Gast’s oil less
pumps are small in size and offer high flow and low sound levels.
GASTEC Corporation
Booth 3060 (10x10)
8-8-6 Fukayanaka, Ayase
Kanagawa, Japan 252-1195 / +81 467 79 3910
Home Page http://www.gastec.co.jp
GBC Scientific Equipment (USA) LLC
151A North State Street, PO Box 339
Booth 2528 (20x10),
2529 (20x10)
Hampshire, IL 60140 / 847-683-9870
Home Page http://www.gbcscientific.com
Continuing our tradition of providing Premier Analytical Instrumentation to
laboratories worldwide. For more than 30 years, GBC has offered a wide
range of world class instrumentation, including Atomic Absorption
Spectroscopy (AAS), Inductively Coupled Plasma Optical Emission
Spectroscopy (ICP-OES), Inductively Coupled Plasma Orthogonal
Acceleration Time of Flight Mass Spectroscopy (ICP-TOFMS), UV-Visible
Spectrometry (UV-Vis), High Performance Liquid Chromatography (HPLC),
Rheometry and X-Ray Diffraction (XRD). GBC - Providing Sensitive
Technology for a Sensitive World.
GCE - Gas Control Equipment
4457 Bethany Road
Booth 4808 (10x10)
Mason, OH 45040 / 513-459-1540
Home Page http://www.gcegroup.com
Our DruVa brand of High Purity Gas equipment consists of specialized
delivery systems for compressed gases to meet the critical needs of the
laboratory market. Product offering consists of central gas supply panels to
point of use control, cylinder regulators and valves to complete autochangeover
manifold systems. Equipment for maintaining gas purity from
supply to the point of use are available from local sales and supply companies
in North America and most European countries, while highly specialized
manufacturing units exist in Czech Republic, China and Poland.
GE Analytical Instruments
Booth 1636 (20x10)
6060 Spine Rd
Boulder, CO 80301-3323 / 800-255-6964
Home Page http://www.geinstruments.com
We will launch a new Total Organic Carbon (TOC) Analyzer at Pittcon 2008 to
extend the Sievers product line monitoring capabilities to include wastewater.
The tough and reliable Sievers InnovOx Laboratory TOC Analyzer can run
thousands of difficult sample matrices – including brine and cellulose - with
virtually no downtime. The InnovOx joins the reagentless Sievers 500 RL On-
Line and the Sievers 900 Series (Laboratory, On-Line and Portable) TOC
Analyzers in providing industry-leading ease of use, analytical performance
and versatility.
GE Healthcare
800 Centennial Ave
Booth 1527 (40x20),
SR06
Piscataway, NJ 08855-1327 / 800-526-3593
Home Page http://www.gelifesciences.com
Our company provides transformational medical technologies that are shaping
a new age of patient care. GE Healthcare’s expertise in medical imaging and
information technologies, medical diagnostics, patient monitoring systems,
disease research, drug discovery and biopharmaceuticals is dedicated to
detecting disease earlier and tailoring treatment for individual patients.
Gems Sensors & Controls
Booth 3708 (20x10)
1 Cowles Road
Plainville, CT 06062 / 800-378-1600
Home Page http://www.gemssensors.com
Our company has a 50+ year history of working with OEMs to develop,
design, and manufacture fluidic systems, from single components to complex
systems. We design and manufacture a broad portfolio of fluid level, flow, and
pressure sensors, controls, solenoid valves, and related sub-assemblies to
meet the application and manufacturing requirements of analytical
instrumentation OEMs. We have the products, expertise, and processes in
place to deliver custom, engineered fluidic solutions to the laboratory
equipment OEM marketplace.
Gems & Crystals Unlimited
Booth 7125 (20x10)
PO Box 18997
Atlanta, GA 31126 / 404-760-0027
Outstanding gemstones, diamonds, rubies, sapphires, emeralds, tanzanites,
etc. Customized gold and platinum jewelry. Complete custom work, including
engagement, anniversary and any special celebrations for you! Huge array of
antique jewelry in gold, platinum and silver, cameos, cufflinks, pins and
collectibles. Also available are crystals and minerals of excellent quality and
price. Specialize in custom cutting of research minerals for industry, NASA,
Goodard, etc.
GeneFluidics, Inc.
2540 Corporate Place, Suite B101
Monterey Park, CA 91754 / 323-269-0900
Home Page http://www.genefluidics.com
Genlantis, a division Gene Therapy Systems Inc
10190 Telesis Ct
San Diego, CA 92121 / 858-457-1919
Home Page http://www.genlantis.com
Genstar Technologies Co., Inc. (GENTEC)
4525 Edison Avenue
Booth 3806 (20x10)
Booth 1340 (10x10)
Booth 5337 (20x10)
Chino, CA 91710 / 800-333-0811
Home Page http://www.genstartech.com
We design and manufacture pressure regulators, fitting, valves and various
control and handling devices of high purity gas. GENTEC products are
manufactured in a 150,000 sq. ft. ISO 9001 certified facility. GENTEC is
committed to providing its customers with high-quality products at economy
prices.
GenTech Scientific Inc
23 Mill Street
Booth 6622 (30x10)
Arcade, NY 14009 / 585-492-1068
Home Page http://www.gentechscientific.com
Sales and service provider of new & refurbished analytical equipment,
specializing in GC, HPLC, & Mass Spectrometers of all major manufacturers,
as well as accessories for those systems (autosamplers, purge and trap,
vacuum and turbo pumps, probes, etc.). One year warranty is provided on our
certified GC, HPLC, & Mass Spec Systems. In-shop and on-site services
provided by our specialized technicians. We continue to repair 7673
autosamplers. Training courses and service contracts on GC, HPLC, & Mass
Spec systems are available. We buy laboratories in addition to individual
instruments. We have an excellent extended inventory. We own what we
sell.
GenWay Biotech, Inc.
6777 Nancy Ridge Drive
Booth 6915 (10x10)
San Diego, CA 92121 / 858-458-0866
Home Page http://www.genwaybio.com
Our company is a leading protein and antibody solutions provider, specializing
in the production of catalog and custom antibodies and functional and soluble
recombinant proteins. We are known for our domain-specific IgY (chicken)
antibodies and their downstream applications. GenWay’s proprietary
technology and expertise produce high quality protein antigens that enable
production of high quality antibodies.
Gerstel, Incorporated
1510 Caton Center Dr Ste H
Booth 4827 (30x20)
Baltimore, MD 21227-1540 / 800-413-8160
Home Page http://www.gerstelus.com
40 Years of Chemical Analysis Solutions: GC/MS, LC/MS sample introduction
and stand-alone workstations with the most advanced software control
available (MAESTRO). MultiPurpose and PrepStation Autosamplers provide
maximum versatility and throughput for liquid injection, SPME, Headspace,
ALEX, SPE, dpx®, Dynamic HS, ATEX, weighing, and SBSE. Twister®
performs solventless extraction and provides ultra-low detection limits. The
most versatile Thermal Desorption System available for all sample types.
MACH® for accelerated GC separation. Cooled (PTV) inlet, Olfactory
Detection, Multidimensional Heartcutting and, Preparative Fraction Collector.
GFS Chemicals, Inc.
Booth 2423 (10x10),
PO Box 245
3948 (10x10)
Powell, OH 43065-0245 / 800-858-9682
Home Page http://www.gfschemicals.com
Analytical Reagents Karl Fischer (WaterMark® ) Reagents; Calibration
standards for spectrophotometry and turbidity; Veritas Trace Metal Grade
Acids, Solutions and Salts, Buffers, Standard Solutions, Quats, OHR,
specialties in support of chromatography, materials separation and
purification. Organic Intermediates Heteroaromatic ligands, complexes,
Indicators, Stains & Dyes; Farchan acetylenic, olefinic and silyl intermediates;
pheromones; Grignard reagents Inorganic Specialties, Perchloric acid,
perchlorates and periodates; rare earth salts and solutions; ultra dry lithium
and cerium salts in bulk; reagent grade materials.

Gilson Company, Inc.
Booth 4028 (20x10)
7975 North Central Drive
Lewis Center, OH 43035 / 800-444-1508
Home Page http://www.globalgilson.com
Our company is a leading manufacturer of laboratory testing equipment. Our
extensive product line includes, but is not limited to, sample splitters and
rifflers for representative sampling, grinders and crushers for particle reduction
to

Guided Wave Inc.
Booth 4309 (10x10)
3033 Gold Canal Dr
Rancho Cordova, CA 95670 / 916-638-4944
Home Page http://www.guided-wave.com
Complete range of process analytical solutions from full spectrum analyzers to
single wavelength photometric systems for refinery, petrochemical, chemical,
pharmaceutical and polymer industries. Process NIR dual beam fiber optic
analyzers, patented SMART photometers, diode array UV/VIS
spectrophotometers and sample interfaces for use in UV/VIS/NIR applications.
Over 50 different standard, process-ready insertion probe and flow cell
designs for remote on-line composition monitoring. Also, custom probes and
sample conditioning systems. Introducing NEW low cost, space-efficient,
multiple wavelength photometers for ultimate process control.
H
H-B Instrument Co
Booth 6445 (10x10)
102 West Seventh Avenue
Trappe, PA 19426 / 800-483-7852
Home Page http://www.hbinstrument.com
A comprehensive line of digital/glass/bi-metal/infrared thermometers, weather
instruments, timers, clocks, flashlights, and hydrometers. We manufacture
100% non-toxic, non-hazardous, non-mercury thermometers - brand named
Enviro-Safe®, Easy-Read®, and Double-Safe. FRIO-Temp® thermometers,
glass or digital, are used in Freezers, Refrigerators, Incubators, and Ovens.
Ask about our mercury exchange program for mercury thermometer disposal
and calibration services for thermometers and hydrometers traceable to NIST
and DKD/PTB standards. We are an ISO 9001:2000 registered company and
have ISO/IEC 17025:2005 accreditation through A2LA.
H & A Scientific, Inc.
Booth 5454 (10x10)
P O Box 8133
Greenville, NC 27835-8133 / 252-752-4315
Home Page http://www.hascientific.com
Our products include PC/Chrom®, a multi-channel chromatography package
for HPLC, GC, or CE. IntelliFORM®, a complete solution for characterizing
batch reactions using UV/Visible spectroscopy, fiber optics, and reaction
stations. ChromWave, an Analog-to-Digital Interface Verification Package.
SLIM, Stability Laboratory Information Manager, for complete management of
drug stability management programs, using Oracle or SQL Server. SLIMStat+,
a drug shelf-life projection statistical package. IntelliLIMS, LIMS for Sample
Tracking. We also offer custom scientific programming and A/D calibration
services.
Hach Company
PO Box 389
Booth 4129 (20x20)
Loveland, CO 80539 / 800-227-4224
Home Page http://www.hach.com
We offer a comprehensive selection of laboratory equipment and process
instruments to monitor water quality and other aqueous solutions. Our
products are the most accurate and dependable available – improving
efficiency, maximizing up-time and reducing cost of ownership. Plus, with
over 60 years in water analysis, our development and support teams
understand the unique needs of your applications. Our technical consultants’
commitment to quality service ensures that you receive the highest quality
support, a commitment that doesn’t end with the sale.
Hamamatsu Corp
360 Foothill Road
Booth 4710 (30x10)
Bridgewater, NJ 08807 / 908-231-0960
Home Page http://www.sales.hamamatsu.com
We are the North American subsidiary of Hamamatsu Photonics K.K. (Japan),
a leading manufacturer of devices for the generation and measurement of
infrared, visible, and ultraviolet light. These devices include photomultiplier
tubes, photodiodes, image sensors, mini-spectrometers, and light sources.
Hamamatsu Photonics is dedicated to the advancement of photonics through
extensive research. This corporate philosophy results in state-of-the-art
products which are used throughout the world in scientific, industrial, and
commercial applications.
Hamilton Company
4970 Energy Way
Reno, NV 89502 / 800-648-5950
Home Page http://www.hamiltoncompany.com
Hamilton Sundstrand
2771 N Garey Ave
Booth 6351 (30x20)
Booth 2459 (20x10)
Pomona, CA 91767 / 909-593-3581
Home Page http://www.hs-ait.com
(AIT) unit manufactures rugged, reliable spectroscopy and gas
chromatography process analyzers for on-line monitoring and process
development. AIT will be exhibiting the new RPM series of Raman
spectrometers for both process development and on-line monitoring. Other
product lines include: Analect FTIR/NIR, PIONIR NIR, the MGA line of
process mass spectrometer, and the FXi process gas chromatograph. AIT’s
instruments are found worldwide in the applications as diverse as
petrochemical, pharmaceutical, steel, fermentation, and biotechnology. Visit
us on the web.
Hanna Instruments Inc
Booth 2341 (50x20)
584 Park East Drive
Woonsocket, RI 02895 / 800-504-2662
Home Page http://www.hannainst.com/usa
We are a world leading manufacturer of electro-analytical instruments for
laboratory and field testing. For 30 years we have been providing innovative
solutions for the laboratory, education, food, agriculture, water analysis and
waste water markets. We produce instruments, electrodes and reagents for
the analysis of over 100 parameters, including pH, ISE, ORP, dissolved
oxygen, conductivity, turbidity, chlorine temperature and more.
Hanson Research Corporation
Booth 2855 (20x20)
9810 Variel Avenue
Chatsworth, CA 91311 / 800-821-8165
Home Page http://www.hansonresearch.com
We are a world leader in dissolution test technology for the pharmaceutical
industry. Founded in California in 1951, we design, manufacture, install and
service equipment for pharmaceutical research and quality control. We offer a
complete line of tablet dissolution, topical and transdermal test systems. We
support customers throughout the United States and over 75 countries
worldwide. We take pride in our pioneering research, innovative technology,
and our ISO 9001:2000 quality program.
Hardigg Cases
Booth 1460 (10x10)
147 N. Main St.
S. Deerfield, MA 01373 / 800-542-7344
Home Page http://www.hardigg.com
Our company designs, develops, and manufactures the highest quality plastic
molded cases to cushion and protect delicate equipment. Millions of Hardigg
containers have been produced to meet a wide variety of applications—
including stringent military requirements for over 50 years.
Harrick Scientific Products
Booth 4613 (20x10)
PO Box 277, 141 Tompkins Ave
Pleasantville, NY 10570 / 800-248-3847
Home Page http://www.harricksci.com
Manufacturer of a full line of spectroscopic accessories for transmission,
specular reflection, diffuse reflection, and ATR for the UV/Vis, NIR, and Mid-
IR. We will feature our complete range of Monolithic Diamond ATR equipment
as well as the AccessATR, a new concept for afffordable attenuated total
reflectance spectroscopy. New fiber optic offerings and GATR technology for
monolayer analysis will be announced.
Harvard Apparatus Inc
84 October Hill Rd
Booth 3803 (10x10)
Holliston, MA 01746-1308 / 800-272-2775
Home Page http://www.harvardapparatus.com
We will exhibit new nanofluidics pumps, based on constant pressure instant
flow rate change and OEM pump modules. MS calibration and ESI pumps,
post column addition pumps. New sample preparation products with new
packings for glycoproteins and protein clean-up in spin-columns single or 96
well plates. SPE and dialysis for desalting and getting proteins out of gels.
Equilibrium dialysis for protein -ligand binding and T3/T4,, testosterone.
Molecule models and lab stands and clamps.
Hastings
804 Newcombe Ave PO Box 1436
Booth 5121 (30x50)
Hampton, VA 23661 / 800-950-2468
Home Page http://www.teledyne-hi.com
Our company is a trusted manufacturer of a wide range of quality Vacuum
Instruments and Gas Mass Flow Instruments . Our vacuum product line
includes the original DV-4 and DV-6 thermocouple gauge tubes, along with
other vacuum sensors used in combination with meters and controllers that
cover a wide range of vacuum pressure from atmosphere to ultra high
vacuum. The gas mass flow line of meters and controllers cover a broad
range of flow rates from 5 sccm to 15,000 slm that includes a variety of flexible
options for outputs, calibration, and fittings.
Haydon Switch & Instrument, Inc.
1500 Meriden Rd
Booth 5204 (10x10)
Waterbury, CT 06705 / 800-243-2715
Home Page http://www.hsi-inc.com
We are recognized worldwide as a leader for stepper motor based linear
actuators, rotary motors, leadscrew assemblies, and sealed switches. The
Company, headquartered in Waterbury, CT, develops, designs and
manufacturers internationally patented products for the global marketplace.
We custom design and manufacture electric motors for medical equipment,
instrumentation, industrial equipment, machinery automation, HVAC, office
equipment, and many other custom applications. The unique designs provide
precise, reliable motors with unmatched performance-to-size ratios.
HAZMATPAC Inc.
Booth 4106 (10x10)
5301 Polk Avenue, Bldg 18
Houston, TX 77023 / 800-923-9123
Home Page http://www.hazmatpac.com
We manufacture and distribute United Nations certified containers and
complete packaging systems for the shipment of hazardous materials by air,
ground and water transportation.

Headwall Photonics, Inc.
Booth 2930 (10x10)
601 River Street
Fitchburg, MA 01420 / 978-353-4003
Home Page http://www.headwallphotonics.com
Leading designer and manufacturer of imaging spectrometers and applicationspecific
spectroscopy instruments for OEM customers in the laboratory, test
and measurement and analytical industries. Core technology: high
performance spectral instruments with holographic diffraction optics
characterized by high signal-to-noise and high dynamic range. Products
designed/manufactured for specific market differentiation to meet OEM and
end-user customer application requirements. Products: Hyperspectral
imaging sensors, Raman spectrometers, single & dual-beam spectrometers,
original holographic diffraction gratings. Formerly American Holographic
/Agilent Technologies.
Health Engineering Systems
Booth 6354 (10x10)
2330 McKown
Norman, OK 73072 / 405-329-6810
Home Page http://www.hescorp.net
Our company is an innovative technology company that specializes in groundbreaking
products such as the Unguator Product Line. Our aim is to continue
to produce products that assist in the aid of research and development
amongst the laboratory industry, similar to our newest product the Unguator
ExactDose (metered dose measurement device). To learn more about how we
can help improve your lab environment, visit us online.
Heathrow Scientific LLC
620 Lakeview Pkwy
Booth 3902 (30x10)
Vernon Hills, IL 60061 / 800-741-4597
Home Page http://www.heathrowscientific.com
Our company is pleased to be bringing design, function and innovation into
laboratories across the planet. We manufacture unique and attractive products
ranging from colorful plasticware to patented instruments. We make pipetting
supplies, general storage products, various kinds of tube racks, microscopy
tools, and several innovative instruments, such as our Rota-Filler 3000®
Pipetting Device, Sprout® Mini-Centrifuge, and eCount Colony Counter.
Stop by stand # 3902 to “test drive” our brand new Rota-Filler 5000. It pivots
easily into 5 different positions to provide comfortable pipetting. It also
features fine speed control and an LCD
HEKA Electronics Inc.
47 Keddy Bridge Road
Booth 2961 (10x10)
Mahone Bay, NS Canada B0J 2E0 / 902-624-0606
Home Page http://www.heka.com
Production of computer-controlled potentiostats/galvanostats, Ring/Disc-
Bipotentiostat with USB data acquisition interface, manual potentiostats, high
current booster, analog scan generator, POTMASTER software for data
acquisition & analysis, Electrochemical probe Scanner (ElProScan), shear
force unit, microelectrodes and electrochemical cells. The ElProScan is used
for local surface analyses, locally resolved quality control, corrosion
investigation, metal deposition and imaging of catalytic centers with
microelectrodes down to 1um. It can be used with a shear force unit for
topographic resolution and can be adapted for use with inverted microscopes.
Hellma USA, Inc
Booth 4044 (30x10)
80 Skyline Dr
Plainview, NY 11803 / 516-935-0007
Home Page http://www.hellmausa.com
Manufacturer of Hellma Photometer Cells and Accessories, Fiber Optic
Immersion Probes, Photometric Calibration Standards, Quartz Microplates.
Expanded line of Process probes good to 35 bar, 300C. Unmatched selection
of stock and custom Cells. Supplier: Heraeus Light Sources including
Deuterium, Hollow Cathode, Photoionization, Spectral Line; Zeiss MMS/MCS
Miniature Spectrometers covering 190-2200nm in combination; Tec5
electronics for display/readout of PDAs and CCDs. NEW: Cylindrical and Flat
optics for Laser and other applications to Lambda/10, TrayCell for analysis
0.7ul, Fiber Optic Reflection Probe.
HEMCO Corporation
Booth 4220 (30x10)
111 Powell Rd
Independence, MO 64056 / 816-796-2900
Home Page http://www.hemcocorp.com
Uniflow high performance fume hoods in 30" to 96" widths, bench top and
floor mount, 30" to 48" depths. Various plumbing and electrical services, work
surfaces, cabinets, and ventilation accessories. Complete line of laboratory
furniture, including cabinets, countertops, sinks and fixture options. Offer
EnviroMax enclosures to isolate lab automation instrumentation and
processes with vented HEPA clean and environmental control options, in
standard or custom sizes. Modular labs, clean rooms class 100 to 100,000
and soft wall clean rooms built to your exact requirement.
Heraeus Metal Processing, Inc
Booth 1921 (20x10)
15524 Carmenita Road
Santa Fe Springs, CA 90760 / 562-921-7464
Home Page http://www.ptlabware.com
Our highly skilled professionals ensure quality and accuracy in manufacturing
and re-fabricating platinum and platinum alloy labware products employed in
industries, research centers and universities. Our range of products include:
crucibles, dishes, tongs with platinum tips, foils, wires, discs, tubes,
electrodes, boats, rings, and special products manufactured to client’s
particular requirements. High quality, full and rapid support, competitive prices
and long experience all make us the best alternative for Precious Metals
Technology.
Heraeus Noblelight
Booth 1921 (20x10)
2150 Northmont Pkwy, Suite L
Duluth, GA 30096-5832 / 770-418-0707
Home Page http://www.heraeus-noblelight.com
We design and manufacture a wide range of ultraviolet and infrared light
sources for science, manufacturing and beauty. For analytical instruments, we
offer deuterium lamps, hollow cathode lamps, photoionization lamps, tungsten
halogen lamps, vacuum UV lamps, line sources, and power supplies. As the
global leader, we provide close and competent support to equipment makers.
For instrument users, the Heraeus quality lamps are available through
selected distributors worldwide. Pittcon highlights are the innovative FiberLight
and photoionization lamps for gas detection.
Hettich Centrifuges
Booth 1530 (20x10)
136L Cummings Center
Beverly, MA 01915 / 978-232-3957
Home Page http://www.hettweb.com
We are a German manufacturer of laboratory centrifuges. We offer a complete
line of benchtop to floor standing centrifuges for use in research, life sciences
and clinical applications. More information is available on our website.
HF scientific
Booth 6524 (20x10)
3170 Metro Parkway
Ft. Myers, FL 33916 / 239-337-2116
Home Page http://www.hfscientific.com
Quality innovator of instrumentation focused on the measurement of clean
water. Specializing in Turbidity measurement, Chlorine testing and Streaming
Current measurements. Produces instrumentation, test kits and chemical
reagents used for monitoring water quality in a variety of applications. Our
primary market is in the area of Industrial and Municipal water treatment
facilities; however, our products are also found in applications as varied as
industrial process control systems and laboratory applications.
HI Scientific Services Inc
Booth 2240 (10x10)
626 NW Front St
Milford, DE 19963 / 800-344-4752
Home Page http://www.hi-scientific.com
HPLC Repair Service, Performance Verification/Calibration. Since 1983, HI
Scientific Services has been providing professional cost-effective on-site
service for all manufacturer types of HPLC instrumentation. Full
Service/Performance Verification plans are available.
Hiden Analytical, Inc.
37699 Schoolcraft Road
Booth 2425 (20x10)
Livonia, MI 48150 / 888-964-4336
Home Page http://www.hideninc.com
An extensive range of high performance quadrupole mass spectrometers for
plasma characterization, surface science applications, precision gas analysis
and vacuum diagnostics. Showcasing systems for residual and process gas
analysis, catalysis studies, combinatorial chemistry and reaction kinetics. For
atmospheric gas studies the QIC-20 offers the latest in fast response inlet
technology, wide dynamic detection range and baseline resolution. Introducing
CatLab, a unique, integrated microreactor and mass spectrometer system for
characterization and evaluation of catalysts or general thermal studies of
evolved species.
High Purity Standards, Inc.
4741 Franchise Street
Booth 5924 (20x10)
Charleston, SC 29418 / 843-767-7900
Home Page http://www.highpuritystandards.com
We specialize in manufacturing high purity, NIST traceable single and multielement
standards for analytical instrument calibration (AAS, ICP, ICP-MS, IC,
Karl Fischer, HPLC, GC, GC/MS). An ISO 9001:2000 registered company,
HPS also has a wide range of custom mix capabilities. HPS offers high-value
products to laboratories that are looking to save time and increase accuracy
when calibrating instrumentation and anticipates ISO 17025:2005
accreditation in 2008.
High Resolution Engineering Inc
299 Washington St
Woburn, MA 01801 / 781-932-1912
Home Page http://www.hireseng.com
High Tech Photonics
23 Alafaya Wood Blvd
Booth 6939 (10x10)
Booth 4202 (10x10)
Oviedo, FL 32765 / 800-335-5582
Home Page http://www.ht-photonicsusa.com
Manufactures MID IR fiber optics and fiber optic based probes for use in MID
IR spectroscopy. Supplies Fiber Optic couplers for FTIR instruments, IR
detectors, Fiber Optic collimators and focus heads. Standard and custom
products available. Manufactures MID IR grating based spectrometer for use
with fiber probes.
High Tech Promotion
P.O. Box 12 05 06
Mannheim, Germany D-68056 / +49-621-105339
Home Page http://www.labciencia.com
Booth 2127 (10x10)

HiperScan GmbH
Booth 6927 (10x10)
Maria-Reiche-Str. 2, Geb 56
Dresden, Germany D-01109 / +49-351-88-920-463
Home Page http://www.hiperscan.com
We specialize in optical precision systems based on microsystems. Our NIRspectrometers
are rugged, small fast and low cost. The SGS1900 and
SGS2500 are Scanning Grating Spectrometers with better 10nm resolution in
the ranges 980-1900nm and 1280-2500nm, respectively. Due to the new
Scanning Grating technology the high performance does not reflect in the
price. This makes the spectrometers ideal for online process analytics, as
OEM-components and as platform for handheld devices. Through our partner
Fraunhofer IPMS we can further offer custom spectral imaging systems for
various applications.
Hirox-USA, Inc.
Booth 4226 (10x10)
1060 Main Street, Suite 302
River Edge, NJ 07661 / 866-447-6987
Home Page http://www.hirox-usa.com
Hirschmann, Inc.
Booth 2407 (10x10)
2700 Holloway Road, Suite 104
Louisville, KY 40299 / 866-812-8745
Home Page http://www.hirschmann-inc.com
Our company offers unique, technologically advanced and competitively
priced instruments like e.g. ceramus® – a bottle top dispenser with extremely
durable ceramic piston, pipetus® – the only rechargeable pipet-aid with LCD
and inductive charging stand, solarus® – the only solar-powered manual
titrator independent from conventional power sources and also micro
capillaries and chemically inert glass micro plates. New is our line of
automatically calibrated and thus highly accurate EM-Techcolor volumetric
flasks in packs of 2 at a great price.
Hitachi High Technologies America
Nanotechnology Systems Division 5100
Franklin Drive
Booth 3621 (50x20)
Pleasanton, CA 94588 / 800-227-8877
Home Page http://www.hitachi-hta.com
We are a global leader serving the needs of analytical labs and providing a
wide array of advanced analytical instruments and electron microscopes. Our
products include Scanning Electron Microscopes (SEM), Transmission
Electron Microscopes (TEM), Variable Pressure SEM (VP SEM), Field
Emission SEM (FE SEM), Focus Ion /Electron Beam Systems, Tabletop
Microscopes, High Performance Liquid Chromatography (HPLC), Amino Acid
Analysis (AAA), and UV/FL spectroscopy. Hitachi sells and services a wide
variety of clinical and analytical equipment in the United States.
HNU-PID Analyzers LLC
Booth 3109 (10x10)
780 Corporate Park Drive
Pembroke, MA 02359 / 508-660-5001
Home Page http://www.hnu.com
Develops sensors & analyzers for air, water and process applications. The
sensor technologies include photoionization, infrared, electrochemistry,
catalytic combustion, flame ionization, capacitance, thermal conductivity,
process gas chromatography. Many of our analyzers are multifunctional and
include multiple technologies. The parameters measured include: VOCs, O2,
H2O, fixed gases, SO2, NO2, NO, CO2, formaldehyde... at ppb to % levels.
Brand new products include a portable, hand-held flame ionization detector
and a portable GC.
Honeywell Burdick & Jackson
Booth 5002 (20x10)
101 Columbia Rd
Morristown, NJ 07962 / 973-455-5761
Home Page http://honeywell.com/burdickandjackson
We are a leading manufacturer of solvents and DNA reagents, having
pioneered the technology to purify solvents more than 45 years ago. The
combination of our highly developed purification technology and ISO 9001
certified manufacturing facilities results in quality assured products known for
their industry leading purity and outstanding lot-to-lot consistency. Burdick &
Jackson products meet the most demanding requirements for a broad range
of applications and industries; including Biopharma, pharmaceutical,
environmental, academic and petrochemical.
Horiba Instruments Inc
17671 Armstrong Ave
Booth 2221 (40x40)
Irvine, CA 92614 / 800-446-7422
Home Page http://www.horibalab.com
Laboratory, scientific and water quality products will be shown. They cover
particle sizing, Zeta Potential, and other particle characterization properties.
Several types of X-ray fluorescence analyzers are displayed. The particle
sizing analyzers use both dynamic and static light scattering, digital image
analysis, optical microscopy and acoustic attenuation technology. A broad
spectrum of water analyzers will be exhibited. These include laboratory as well
as field meters. They measure pH, ORP, conductivity, specific ions, turbidity,
etc.
Horiba Jobin Yvon Inc.
3880 Park Ave
Booth 2221 (40x40)
Edison, NJ 08820 / 866-562-4698
Home Page http://www.jobinyvon.com
Spectroscopic Instrumentation: Raman/PL microscopes with rapid imaging for
all performance/budget requirements. World's Most Sensitive
Spectrofluoreometers from the only company offering both Pulsed and Phase
lifetimes. EDXRF microscopes for highest spatial resolution. The new
ACTIVA family - Solid State Detector Simultaneous ICPs, Glow Discharge
optical emission spectrometers and C/S, O/N & H elemental analyzers. SEM
accessories include TenSec rapid sample preparation tools. Imaging, high
resolution spectrometers, CCDs, InGaAs arrays, OEM miniature
Spectrometers & Raman systems & Gratings. SPR Imaging systems.
Horizon Technology Inc
Booth 3835 (20x20)
45 Northwestern Drive
Salem, NH 03079 / 603-893-3663
Home Page http://www.horizontechinc.com
Hosokawa Micron Powder Systems
Booth 5941 (10x10)
10 Chatham Road
Summit, NJ 07901 / 800-526-4491
Home Page http://www.hmicronpowder.com
Our products include Powder Micronization, Nano Milling, Milling/Grinding,
Mixing/Blending, Classification equipment, and Hazardous environment
feeders. Additionally our product line includes Dry Particle Air Jet Sieving, and
Powder Flow Characterization instruments. Our markets include but are not
limited to Pharmaceutical, Chemical, Food and Mineral. We also offer custom
processing and analytical services. For additional information on our
capabilities please visit our website www.hmicronpowder.com.
HunterLab
Booth 2429 (20x10)
11491 Sunset Hills Rd
Reston, VA 20190 / 703-471-6870
Home Page http://www.hunterlab.com
Measure Color…Measure Quality. A full range of color measurement systems
for research and quality control. These instruments measure reflected and
transmitted color and quantify how color appears to the human eye. Measure
color and metrics such as APHA/PtCo/Hazen, Saybolt, Gardner Scale, ASTM
D 1500, Yellowness Index, Whiteness Index and Transmission Haze. These
systems are used to measure the color of food, pharmaceutical, chemical,
petroleum, plastic, paint, textile, paper and other products.
I
ICA Corporation
Booth 1438 (10x10)
12130 Brockton Lane
Minneapolis, MN 55369 / 800-345-2801
Home Page http://www.icacorp.com
Providing build-to-print metal component parts and assemblies for analytical
instrumentation OEMs. Custom electronic enclosures, chassis and cabinets.
Close tolerance CNC machining and optomechanical machining. Mechanical
and electro-mechanical assembly. ISO 9001:2000 registered.
iCD Vertriebs GmbH
Booth 5459 (10x10)
Augustinusstr. 9d
Frechen, Germany 50226 / 49 2234 96634 0
Home Page http://www.icd.eu
We are experts in laboratory software. iCD. is a software company specialized
in the development of highly attractive laboratory software solutions e.g. the
powerful LIMS LABS/Q®, solutions for synthesis and recipe optimization, SAP
middleware, method validation, cost control and dissolution tests. iCD.’s main
business segments include chemical/petrochemical and pharmaceutical
industries, power plants and pollution control laboratories.
ICL Calibration Laboratories, Inc.
Booth 3730 (10x10)
1501 Decker Ave., Suite 118
Stuart, FL 34994 / 800-713-6647
Home Page http://www.icllabs.com
ICx Photonics
Booth 1549 (10x10)
4 Federal Street
Billerica, MA 01821 / 978-215-0500
Home Page http://www.icxphotonics.com
We manufacture a range of products from MEMS based IR Gas sensors and
IR emitters at various wavelengths to high power broadband IR light sources.
We have a long history of innovation in developing advanced IR technologies
for multiple applications and continue to work towards better solutions such as
our IR gas sensor 'on a chip'. Our products have multiple applications
including but not limited to Indoor Air Quality, Industrial Safety, Spectroscopy,
Medical Capnometry, Environmental monitoring and automotive applications.
IDEX® Health & Science
Booth 6033 (30x50),
619 Oak Street
SR42
Oak Harbor, WA 98277 / 866-339-4653
Home Page http://www.idex-hs.com
A fully integrated approach to liquid subassemblies and gas management
systems for OEMs as well as precision components such as: Eastern Plastics'
manifolds and high precision machined components; Gast vacuum pumps and
compressors; Ismatec peristaltic pumps; Isolation Technology advanced
column hardware; JUN-AIR ultra-quiet clean air compressors; Micropump
gear and micro-annular gear pumps; Rheodyne® valves, degassers and
debubblers; Sapphire Engineering precision dispense pumps, HPLC pumps
components and flow cells; and Upchurch Scientific® fittings and tubing.

Illinois Institute of Technology
Booth 4942 (10x10)
3101 S. Dearborn
Chicago, IL 60616 / 312-567-7973
Home Page http://www.bcps.iit.edu/psm
Online Masters’ degrees in Analytical Chemistry, Materials and Chemical
Synthesis, Biology, and Health Physics. Part-time programs designed to meet
the needs of the working professional. Instead of a thesis, the curricula include
courses in communication, leadership, statistics, intellectual property and
project management. Classes available via the internet. Accreditation through
the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools. Personal convenience and academic excellence
from IIT, over one hundred years experience in higher education.
ILMVAC LP
Booth 2008 (20x10)
3300 Tyre Neck Rd, Suite D
Portsmouth, VA 23703 / 888-673-0942
Home Page http://www.ilmvac.us
ILS Innovative Labor Systeme GmbH
Booth 6024 (10x10)
Mittelstrasse 37
Stuetzerbach, Germany 98714 / 011-4936784-5250
Home Page http://www.microsyringes.com
Since 1992 we have manufactured 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.
ilShin America
Booth 4707 (20x10)
5413 NW 72 Ave
Miami, FL 33166 / 305-474-0317
Home Page http://www.ilshin-america.com
We have been manufacturing for over 19 years laboratory equipment such as
Deep Freezers, Freeze Dryers, Programmable Vacuum Freezer Dryers, Flake
Ice Makers, and Refrigerators (Cold Lab Chambers and Blood Banks) with
complete accessories. In 2007, ilShin America was created to market these
products and to provide quality service and technical support to North, South
and Central American markets.
Impact Analytical
1910 W St Andrews Rd
Midland, MI 48640 / 989-832-5555
Home Page http://www.impactanalytical.com
Industrial Test Systems, Inc.
1875 Langston Street
Booth 3305 (10x10)
Booth 5130 (10x10)
Rock Hill, SC 29730 / 800-861-9712
Home Page http://www.sensafe.com
We have been setting standards in water quality testing and producing water
quality test strips and test kits since 1989. ITS offers test strips for a wide
variety of ions as well as water quality meters, instrumentation, labware and
much more. ITS manufactures accurate test kits for over 30 parameters. Our
latest product, the eXact EZ waterproof photometer, eliminates common
testing errors since there are no vials, liquids, and tablets to handle. EZ is
EPA-Compliant for Chlorine testing, features 0.01 ppm resolution, and
measures 19 different parameters. For more information visit our website.
INFICON
Booth 1935 (20x10)
Two Technology Place
E. Syracuse, NY 13057 / 315-434-1100
Home Page http://www.inficon.com
We design, manufacture and market field-portable chemical detectors for onsite
environmental assessment, characterization and monitoring. The
HAPSITE® family of chemical identification systems, the only man-portable,
gas chromatograph/mass spectrometers, can identify trace levels of chemical
warfare agents, toxic industrial chemicals, and non-toxic chemicals in air,
water and soil. INFICON Chemical Monitoring Systems are designed for spot
analysis or continuous monitoring of organic chemical compounds in air, soil
or water in the field.
Infrared Analysis, Inc.
Booth 3811 (10x10)
1558 S Anaheim Blvd Suite B
Anaheim, CA 92805-6222 / 714-817-9303
Home Page http://www.infraredanalysisinc.com
Manufacturer of long-path gas absorption cells for analyzing trace gases using
FT-IR spectrometers. We also have a Library of Infrared Reference Spectra
for over 380 different gaseous compounds and software programs to help with
the analyses. Visit our web-site at www.infraredanalysisinc.com to download
your copy of our PDF catalog and send e-mail to iranalysis@msn.com to get
the price list.
Infrared Associates Inc
2851 SE Monroe Street
Booth 5102 (10x10)
Stuart, FL 34997 / 772-223-6670
Home Page http://www.irassociates.com
Manufacturer of PC(1-25um) and PV MCT(1-13um) and PV InSb(1-5.5um)
detectors. PC MCT available also available as multielement arrays. Matched
electronics available for both single and multielement detectors. Cooling
options include TE, LN2 and Stirling Coolers. TE cooled detectors are
available for cutoff wavelengths up to 9um.
Initium & Ulvac
Booth 7144 (10x10)
2-3-1-Yaesu, Chuo-ku
Tokyo, Japan 1040028 / +81-3-5218-8030
Home Page http://www.initium2000.com/e-top.html
We are the leading manufacturer and seller of QCM (Quartz Crystal
Microbalance) based molecular interaction analyzers in Japan. Our products,
AFFINIXQ series are the QCM sensing units ideal for Protein-Protein
interaction, DNA & RNA hybridization, Particle monitoring, Aggregation
monitoring, Toxin detection and further applications in biological laboratory.
Initium is a member of ULVAC group, a global leader in Vacuum technology.
We welcome more distributor candidates to represent our products in the US
& other region worldwide. Please contact our overseas marketing department
for further information.
Innolabtec GmbH
Booth 5108 (10x10)
Werther Str. 6A
Stolberg, Germany 52224 / +49 2402 126180
Home Page http://www.innolabtec.de
Development Design and Production of Laboratory Automation for chemistry
and food analysis. Automation for Solid Fat Content measurement by NMR,
Specialized in temperature management for temperature bathes and magnetic
stirrer. Manufacturer of Peltier dry block bathes, Manufacturer of reaction
blocks for Biotechnology, Chemistry and custom application. Manufacturer of
XYZ- Autosampler and Liquid handler
Innov-X Systems Inc
100 Sylvan Rd, Suite 500
Booth 3203 (30x20)
Woburn, MA 01801 / 866-446-6689
Home Page http://www.innov-xsys.com
Founded in 2001, we pioneered tube-based portable XRF for true field
analysis. Simultaneously measure 25 elements, Mg - U, from PPM to 100%, in
seconds. No sample prep required. Thousands of Innov-X analyzers are used
world-wide. Recently ranked 7th Top Company in Manufacturing by Inc.com
for Fastest Growing Private Companies in America, Innov-X is headquartered
north of Boston, with full service offices in Europe and throughout the
Asia/Pacific. The X-50 Mobile won the 2007 IBO Industrial Design Gold
Award.
Innovative Photonic Solutions
4260 U.S. Route 1, Suite 3
Monmouth Junction, NJ 08852 / 732-355-9301
Home Page http://www.innovativephotonics.com
Inorganic Ventures
195 Lehigh Ave, Ste 4
Booth 2410 (10x10)
Booth 3113 (20x10)
Lakewood, NJ 08701 / 800-669-6799
Home Page http://www.inorganicventures.com
We specialize in manufacturing custom inorganic standards, plus a wide
selection of catalog items. Solutions are primarily designed for ICP, ICP-MS,
AA, and IC. We're one of the few manufacturers registered to ISO Guide 34,
ISO Guide 17025:1999 and ISO 9001:2000. All standards include a Certificate
of Analysis detailing NIST traceability, certified values, and trace impurities.
Over 95% of custom solutions ship in three business days or less. Catalog
items ship same-day.
Inovatia Laboratories, LLC
120 E. Davis Street
Booth 1910 (10x10)
Fayette, MO 65248 / 660-248-1911
Home Page http://www.inovatia.com
We provide innovative research, technology development, consulting, and
analytical services for deformulation, process and failure analysis, materials
identification, specific identity, method development & validation, waste
minimization, and polymer characterization. Typical matrices include
pharmaceuticals, medical devices, specialty chemicals, pesticides, plastics,
coatings, and paints. Instrumentation available includes LC/MS, LC/MS/MS,
GC/MS, GC/FID, ICP/MS, ICP, AA, GPC, DSC, FT-IR, SEM/TEM, HPLC,
XRF, and NMR. Inovatia also provides expert witness testimony for legal
issues, such as patent infringement or product liability cases.
InPhotonics, Inc.
Booth 2344 (10x10)
111 Downey Street
Norwood, MA 02062 / 781-440-0202
Home Page http://www.inphotonics.com
Specialists in Raman spectroscopy, we manufacture fiber optic probes,
spectrometers and sampling accessories for laboratory, field and industrial
applications. InPhotonics is the world's leading supplier of Raman fiber optic
probes, offering a range of standard and customized products for extreme
chemical and physical environments. The InPhotote provides laboratoryquality
data in a portable spectrometer for applications ranging from forensic
investigations to quality control in manufacturing environments. The VERAX
and RS2000 high-resolution spectrometers are excellent cornerstones for
laboratory research and routine analysis.
Insaco, Inc.
Booth 3013 (10x10)
P.O. Box 9006 1365 Canary Road
Quakertown, PA 18951 / 215-536-3500
Home Page http://www.insaco.com
Precision machined parts from most technical ceramics including sapphire
and quartz. Proto and series production. Engineers available to discuss your
material choice and design for manufacturability. Free designer guide
avaialbe on our website.

Instrument Specialists Inc.
Booth 4036 (10x10)
133 E. Main Street, PO Box 280
Twin Lakes, WI 53181-0280 / 262-877-3600
Home Page http://www.instrument-specialists.com
We offer a full range of Thermal Analyzers including DSC, DTA, PDSC, TGA
and STA. Our new iSeries offers unsurpassed quality and performance at a
very reasonable price. ISI also offers upgrade systems for the existing thermal
analyzers including temperature controllers and interfaces. Our Windows
based Infinity Pro Thermal Analysis Software runs all our upgrades and new
analyzers. We have a wide range of consumable parts that are compatible
with TA Instruments, Perkin Elmer, Rheometrics and others.
InstruTech, Inc.
Booth 5211 (10x10)
1475 S. Fordham St
Longmont, CO 80503 / 303-651-0551
Home Page http://www.instrutechinc.com
Our core technologies are Convection and Hot Filament Ionization vacuum
gauges, utilizing the most recent advances in vacuum gauge sensor and
controller design. These products provide a measurement range of 1 x 10-9
Torr to atmosphere. InstruTech has recently introduced the first Modular
Miniature Ionization Vacuum Gauge with Dual Convection, the IGM402,
dubbed the “Hornet”. The IGM-402 is the first modular Ionization gauge of its
kind with an on-board Controller capable of operating two convection gauges
at the same time.
Intellection Corporation
Booth 7122 (20x10)
2/27 Mayneview Street PO Box 1636
Milton, QLD, Australia 4064 / +61 7 3512 9100
Home Page http://www.intellectioncorp.com
We provide integrated solutions and services for the automated, quantitative
analysis of minerals, rocks, metals and other compounds based on the
company’s QEMSCAN® technology.
Intelligent Motion Systems, Inc.
370 N Main St.
Booth 2540 (20x10)
Marlborough, CT 06447 / 860-295-6102
Home Page http://www.imshome.com
Reduce motion application size, cost and complexity with technology-leading
products from IMS, celebrating over 20 years of innovation, manufacturing: allin-one
brushless motors with integrated electronics MDrivePlus; MForce
ultra compact microstepping drives; MicroLYNX motion control system fits
in your hand; microstepping drives from 1-7Amps RMS at 12-80 VDC; full/half
step bipolar drives from 2-9Amps at 12-80 VDC; power supplies up to 6Amps
peak; complete microstepping systems and motors including DC, patented
IOS, and brushless stepping NEMA sizes 14-42. Details available on our
website.
International Ceramic Engineering
235 Brooks Street
Booth 4409 (10x10)
Worcester, MA 01606 / 508-853-4700
Home Page http://www.intlceramics.com
I.C.E. is a leading manufacturer and fabricator of technical ceramic materials
& machinable thermo-plastics. We offer engineering assistance during the
prototype process through to production. We specialize in unique geometries
made from high quality advanced materials. Competitive pricing with quick
deliveries. Materials include Aluminum Oxide, Boron Nitride, Macor, PEEK,
Ultem and others. We supply ceramics to many industries: semiconductor,
laser systems, alternative energy, industrial equipment, instrumentation,
textile, welding, and applications requiring corrosion, high temperature, wear
and electrical resistance.
International Cryogenics Inc
4040 Championship Dr.
Booth 1332 (10x10)
Indianapolis, IN 46268 / 317-297-4777
Home Page http://www.intlcryo.com
We offer custom design and fabrication of high quality cryogenic equipment
and related products. Products included but not limited to: Infrared detector
Dewars, Controlled Temperature Cryostats, LN2/LHe Cryostats/Dewars, LHe
Transfer Lines, Liquid Nitrogen Transfer Lines, Liquid Helium Storage
/Transport Containers, and LN2 Laboratory Dewars, racking systems and dry
shippers. International Cryogenics also offers leak checking, welding and
repair services.
International Crystal Laboratories
11 Erie St
Booth 2412 (20x10)
Garfield, NJ 07026 / 973-478-8944
Home Page http://www.internationalcrystal.net
Products: Supplies and Accessories for FTIR and XRF Spectroscopy, UV/VIS
cuvettes, E-Z Press, Roto-Film polymer film maker, long path gas cells,
diamond cells, Real Crystal IR Sample Cards, PTFE and Polyethylene
Sample Cards, optics and prisms for IR spectroscopy.
International Equipment Trading Ltd. (IET Ltd.)
960 Woodlands Pkwy
Booth 4422 (10x10)
Vernon Hills, IL 60061 / 800-438-4522
Home Page http://www.ietltd.com
We have been a premier provider of refurbished analytical equipment for over
twenty five years to independent laboratories, small and large industries,
research institutions, and universities around the globe. We specialize in
certified, pre-owned electron microscopes, gas and liquid chromatographs,
atomic absorption, infrared, UV-VIS, mass and nuclear magnetic resonance
spectrometers from leading manufacturers such as Agilent, Thermo, Sciex,
Varian, Bruker, Perkin Elmer, Tekmar, Beckman, Shimadzu, Nicolet, Hitachi,
JEOL, and others.
International Labmate Ltd
Booth 4155 (20x20)
Oak Court, Sandridge Park, Porters Wood
St. Albans Herts, United Kingdom AL3 6PH / +44 1727-855574
Home Page http://www.intlabmate.com
We are a leading worldwide publisher of Laboratory, Environmental,
Petrochemical & Oil related publications. Titles include International Labmate,
Labmate UK & Ireland, Lab Asia, International Environmental Technology,
Asian Environmental Technology, Petro Industry News, Pollution Solutions &
Measurement Analysis China. Our publications are sent out free of charge to
qualified readers throughout the world! Visit our stand today and pick up our
latest issues or sign up to receive our online e-Bulletins to keep you informed
on all the latest products and developments.
International PBI
Booth 7133 (10x10)
Via Novara 89
Milano, Italy 20153 / 39 02 48779 1
Home Page http://www.internationalpbi.it
Interscience
Booth 2430 (10x10)
30 Chemin Du Bois des Arpents
St Nom La Breteche, France 78860 / 33 1 34 62 62 61
Home Page http://www.interscience.fr
Specialists in sample preparation right through to the final analysis,
Interscience presents its bagSystem® line combining a complete range of
BagMixer® lab blenders (100, 400, 3500 ml) with adjustable and removable
paddles (for our new BagMixer® CC) and their corresponding BagFilter® and
BagPage®, sterile filter bags. Interscience also offers automats: Spiral® Plater
DS Plus, new generation BabyGravimat® & Gravimat® gravimetric diluter and
Scan® 500 colony counter. Hygiene products include Clinet® disinfecting
wipes and spray and Anabac® autoclave deodorant.
Intevac, Inc.
3560 Bassett Street
Booth 2402 (20x10)
Santa Clara, CA 95054 / 408-588-2150
Home Page http://www.mosir950.com
We design, manufacture and market sensors, cameras, and integrated
spectroscopy solutions for low-light imaging and spectroscopy. Intevac’s
sensor technology is based on proprietary electron-bombarded CCD imagers
and back-thinned CMOS & CCD sensors that provide high sensitivity across
the spectrum. Affordable, high-performance monochromators are available for
integration with Intevac detectors for spectroscopy applications. All cameras
and spectroscopy solutions are supported by powerful and user-friendly
application and development software, and support standard applications
such as LabView, MatLab and Image-Pro Plus.
Ion Signature Technology, Inc.
51 Industrial Drive
Booth 1761 (10x10)
N. Smithfield, RI 02896 / 401-767-4360
Home Page http://www.ionsigtech.com
Take your GC/MS instrument to a new level, guaranteeing faster, more
accurate results. Data analysis software featuring a unique set of new,
enhanced deconvolution algorithms for precise, rapid compound identification
and quantification provides a one-of-a-kind “fingerprint” for all major GC/MS
instruments. The software is capable of identifying low concentrations of
analytes in high levels of matrix interference. New application-specific libraries
for environmental, food, flavor and fragrance provide a total solution for the
analyst needs.
Ionics Mass Spectrometry Group
8-130 Bradwick Drive
Booth 1436 (10x10)
Concord, Ontario, Canada L4K 1K8 / 905-660-9477
Home Page http://www.ionics.ca
Develops and manufactures the enhanced performance systems for
LC/MS/MS mass spectrometers, including: Sensitivity upgrades for API
300/365 (IONICS EP 10+) and API 2000 (IONICS EP Q+) instruments; and
Ionics HSID Orthogonal Sampling Interface for EP 10+, API 3000, and
QSTAR, now with higher sensitivity options.
IQ Scientific Instruments, Inc.
2075 - E Corte del Nogal
Booth 5103 (20x10)
Carlsbad, CA 92011 / 760-930-6501
Home Page http://www.phmeters.com
We are the world leader in non-glass (ISFET) pH technology coupling
stainless steel non-glass pH probes with ultra-rugged meters. In 2005 IQ
introduced a new line of waterproof handheld ISFET pH and multi parameter
meters. In 2007, IQ added GLP compliant handheld and bench top multiparameter
meters with the capability to measure pH (ISFET or glass),
conductivity, TDS, salinity, temperature, ORP, and dissolved oxygen featuring
the only meters with both Blue Tooth© and USB connectivity. IQ Scientific
consistently provides cutting-edge technology for the discerning
electrochemist professional.
IQC-International Quality Consulting LLC
5929 Windermere Drive
Booth 5461 (10x10)
Palm Harbor, FL 34685 / 727-239-9930
Home Page http://www.iqc.de
We are the first choice for laboratory-compliance consulting services. Our
portfolio of services contains regulatory compliance analysis for computerized
systems and laboratory equipment. Definition and execution of IT–validation
policies (IT–validation and IT–security) for LIMS- and lab-automation systems

and robots, validation/qualification of computerized systems and lab
equipment, execution of 21CFR Part11 compliance projects, regulatory
compliance status analysis, inspection preparation/inspection assessment.
Support for defense and correction of compliance deviations of FDA
Inspections (483er Form).
Iridian Spectral Technologies
Booth 6225 (10x10)
1200 Montreal Road, Building M-50
Ottawa, ON Canada K1A 0R6 / 613-741-4513
Home Page http://www.iridian.ca
Our standard and custom dielectric thin-film filters for UV, visible, and near-IR
applications provide long term durability and reliability while offering industry
leading optical performance. Raman filters: Get more signal with less
background by choosing any of our long pass, short pass, notch, and laser
line filters. We provide pass band transmittances of > 90%, exceptional edge
steepness, and blocking of > OD6. Fluorescence filters: Capture better images
with our standard fluorophor sets or custom multi-band filters. Our filters have
high transmission with sharp cutoffs and excellent isolation providing brighter
imaging and improved image contrast.
ISCO
4700 Superior Street
Booth 5121 (30x50)
Lincoln, NE 68504 / 800-228-4373
Home Page http://www.isco.com
New CombiFlash® Rf systems provide rapid, productive purification of organic
compounds. Method automation via RFID technology instantly detects column
type & size, and programs a default method, flow rate, and pressure limit. The
system automatically sets flow rate, equilibration parameters, default gradient,
and pressure limit for a column – reducing start time and reducing errors. Our
precision syringe pumps deliver accurate flows of virtually any fluid, and are
ideal for ultra-HPLC, liquefied gases or supercritical fluids, and for specialized
techniques such as LCMS. Flow rates are from sub-microliter to 400 ml/min
flows at up to 20,000 psig.
ISGas, Inc.
5645 Ransom
Booth 4610 (10x10)
Houston, TX 77087 / 713-645-5886
Home Page http://www.isgas.us
We are a supplier of custom calibration standards for many industries -
Refining, Chemical, Research & Development and many others. We offer a
full range of hydrocarbon standards including - Gases, LPG/LNG, Liquids,
ASTM/UOP, Sulfur, CEM, HRVOC, etc. We can ampulize your process
streams, and even offer custom distillation work. We can also build gas
chromatograph's for your specific needs. We specialize in HRVOC Standards.
Ismatec SA
Booth 6033 (30x50)
Labortechnik - Analytik Feldeggstrasse 6
Glattbrugg, Switzerland CH-8152 / +41 (0) 44 874 94 19
Home Page http://www.ismatec.com
A Unit of IDEX® Health & Science – With the synergized skills within IDEX
Corporation, Ismatec offers complete liquid handling solutions to meet your
specific requirement. Ismatec is a Swiss manufacturer offering precision
engineered laboratory pumps (0.4µl/min to 13 L/min). Ismatec’s range of
products includes peristaltic pumps, gear pumps, and piston pumps.
Isolab Laborgerate GmbH
Booth 7115 (10x10)
Bahnhofstrabe 10
Wertheim, Germany 97877 / +49 9342 912355
Home Page http://www.isolabgmbh.de
We are one of the leading producers in the world who manufacture blanks for
the complete volumetric line. All blanks are manufactured from Borosilicate
glass tubing (Boro 3.3.). Isolab has met ISO 9001 quality standards and has
received registration from TUV Rheinland Group. Isolab established in 1999
and registration is to EN ISO 9001 : 2000 the international standards for
quality systems-model for quality assurance in "supplier for equipments."
ISOLAB holds a well established position on international markets and its
commitment to ensure consistent top quality and service to the client.
Isolation Technologies
Booth 6033 (30x50)
4 Business Way
Hopedale, MA 01747 / 508-478-0111
Home Page http://www.iso-tech.com
A Unit of IDEX® - Isolation Technologies is a leading supplier of advanced
column hardware and accessories for global HPLC markets, The company
provides the most comprehensive line of column hardware with internal
diameters ranging from 250µm to 50mm. Isolation Technologies is the only
column hardware manufacturer to support its products with engineering and
technical support services. Recent investments have resulted in a reliable
partner with 99% on-time delivery.
Isotec/Sigma-Aldrich
Booth 3421 (40x40)
3858 Benner Road
Miamisburg, OH 45342 / 800-448-9760
Home Page http://www.sigma-aldrich.com/isotec
We are a leading producer of stable isotope labeled compounds and isotope
separation of Carbon-13 and Oxygen-18. Products include Deuterium,
Carbon, Nitrogen and Oxygen labeled compounds, NMR Solvents, Reference
Standards, Noble Gases and Gas Mixes. Isotec is the industry leader in
custom synthesis capabilities.
ISS
Booth 4307 (10x10)
1602 Newton Drive
Champaign, IL 61822 / 217-359-8681
Home Page http://www.iss.com
Our company, the leader in frequency-domain spectroscopy, is displaying the
Chronos, a LED/Laser diode based lifetime fluorometer with picosecond
resolution. Other instruments include the Alba, a multiple channel instrument
that combines a confocal imaging microscope with FCS, FLIM and FRET; the
PC1 photon counting fluorometer and the K2 lifetime fluorometer.
Itochu Chemicals America Inc.
Booth 2256 (10x10)
360 Hamilton Avenue
White Plains, NY 10601 / 914-333-7809
Home Page http://www.itochu-sc.com
We are a distributor of separation and purification media. ICAI is the exclusive
distributor of the Mitsubishi ion exchange adsorbent resins (DIAION and MCI
GEL brands). ICAI is also a distributor of the Asahi Glass (M.S. GEL brands)
silica-based packing material for chromatographic applications.
ITT Power Solutions
Booth 4912 (20x10)
11 Interstate Drive
West Springfield, MA 01089 / 800-442-4334
Home Page http://www.ittpowersolutions.com
Our company produces custom and semi-custom high and low voltage power
supplies, ceramic channel electron multipliers and high voltage resistors for
military and commercial applications. Our CeraMAX ceramic channel
electron multipliers are the leading choice for the mass spectrometer industry.
More GC/MS instruments feature an ITT CeraMAX CEM as original
equipment than all competitive brands combined. Our line of high voltage
power focuses on miniaturization and can be custom designed to provide the
best power solution in the smallest package. Visit us on our website.
IWS Gas and Supply
Booth 6821 (10x10)
111 Buras Dr.
Belle Chasse, LA 70037 / 504-392-2400
Home Page http://www.indweld.com
Louisiana owned and operated, IWS Gas and Supply is the area leader in
welding, safety, tools, and industrial gas supply. The company has taken the
next step toward total supply chain management with its new, professionally
staffed, state of the art Specialty Gas Plant located in Belle Chasse,
Louisiana. IWS Gas and Supply serves the Petrochemical Industry, Power
Plants, Refineries and Analytical Laboratories with high quality pure gases,
dependable gas and liquid certified calibration standards and gas equipment.
Booth 6821
IXRF Systems, Inc
Booth 3531 (10x10)
15715 Brookford Dr.
Houston, TX 77059 / 281-286-6485
Home Page http://www.ixrfsystems.com
We are a unique microanalysis company. IXRF offers the only 10 micron X-
ray fluorescence (XRF) accessory for the SEM; Silicon Drift Detector (SDD);
single all-inclusive EDS/EDX software package; free software upgrades for life
with every EDS/EDX purchase; 3yr comprehensive warranty; and live online
demo/training.
J
J2 Scientific
Booth 2124 (20x10)
1901 Pennsylvania Ave., Ste. C
Columbia, MO 65202 / 573-214-0474
Home Page http://www.j2scientific.com
Specializing in automating sample preparation. AccuPrep MPS Gel
Permeation Chromatography (GPC) Cleanup System; a modular system can
be configured for a variety of applications. Add the AccuVap module for inline
concentration of GPC collect fraction. The AccuPrep Dioxin module allows for
the automated cleanup of dioxins and furans. And the AccuPrep-SPE is a fullfeatured
automated solid phase extraction module. We also affer a complete
line of columns for GPC Cleanup.
JABIL
Booth 1659 (20x10)
10560 Dr. MLK Jr. St. N.
St. Petersburg, FL 33716 / 727-803-7360
Home Page http://www.jabil.com
Our company is an electronics solutions company providing comprehensive
electronics design, production and product management services to global
electronics and technology companies. We help bring electronics products to
the market faster and more cost effectively by providing complete electronic
product supply chain management around the world. With more than 75,000
employees and facilities in 20 countries, Jabil provides comprehensive,
individualized, focused solutions to customers in a broad range of industries.
Japan's CEM Corporation
Booth 3407 (10x10)
1-10-25 Honkomagome Bunkyo-Ku
Tokyo, Japan 113-8638 / +81-3-3946-3433
Home Page http://www.cemco.jp
We contribute toward society in the 21st century through making better water
environments. In environments surrounding us, water is an indispensable
substance for all who live in this world. We are playing an active part widely in
making better environments in water which is certainly considered a lifeline
and in order to hand over such general plentiful water to the future generation.

Japan Analytical Instruments Manufacturers'
Association (JAIMA)
Sakura Bldg. 3rd Floor,1-10-1 Kanda-Nishikicho,
1-chome Chiyoda-ku
Booth 2213 (10x10)
Tokyo, Japan 101-0054 / 81-3-3292-0642
Home Page http://www.jaima.or.jp
Japan's largest trade association of analytical instruments, with over 210
member companies. Organizes Japan's largest yearly trade show for
analytical instruments called JAIMA SHOW with academic conferences and
technical sessions held on site. Roughly 300 entities participate with 1000
booths registering close to 25000 visitors during the 3-day show. For details,
please visit our home page.
JASCO
8649 Commerce Dr
Booth 5421 (40x40),
SR43, SR44
Easton, MD 21601 / 800-333-5272
Home Page http://www.jascoinc.com
We specialize in analytical instruments with 50 years of experience within the
academic, pharmaceutical, forensics, biotechnology, and industrial markets.
JASCO’s line of spectroscopy instrumentation includes FT-IR, portable IR, FT-
IR Microscopes, UV-Vis/NIR, Fluorescence, Raman, portable Raman, NSOM,
Polarimeters, and CD. We also offer HPLC, SFE/SFC, and our new X-LC
systems.
JDSU
430 McCarthy Blvd.
Booth 6831 (10x10)
Milpitas, CA 95035 / 800 498-5378
Home Page http://www.jdsu.com
Our company is among the world's largest independent producers of optical
thin film coatings and components. We have a diverse portfolio, including
visual, near infrared (IR), infrared (IR) filters, anti-reflection coatings,
waveplates, ITO coatings for heater panels, and EMI display filters.
Jeio Tech Co., Ltd.
Booth 2309 (20x10)
4F Hosu B/D, 379-13 Seogyo-Dong, Mapogu
Seoul, Korea 121-839 / +82-2-3143-1823
Home Page http://www.jeiotech.com
We are a major manufacturer and international supplier of laboratory
equipment. Our brand name “Lab Companion” was carefully chosen to
demonstrate our total commitment to lab technicians around the world. Lab
Companion encompasses the very best of product development with safety
and user-friendly operation in the forefront of our design process. Optimum
performance, reliability, and value remain our fundamental ethos. Look for
Jeio Tech and the Lab Companion brand when in the market for Shakers,
Baths, Incubators, Ovens, Hoods, Growth and Test Chambers.
Jelight Company, Inc.
Booth 1146 (10x10)
2 Mason
Irvine, CA 92618 / 800-213-8774
Home Page http://www.jelight.com
Jenco Instruments, Inc.
Booth 4215 (10x10)
7968 Arjons Dr Ste C
San Diego, CA 92126 / 858-578-2828
Home Page http://www.jencoi.com
Manufacturer of quality microprocessor laboratory, portable, pen and industrial
instruments for the measurement, control and analysis of pH, ORP,
conductivity, dissolved oxygen, ion and temperature. These instruments
include bench meters, bench controllers, hand held meters, process
analyzers, industrial controllers, monitors and transmitters. Custom design of
products, contract manufacturing and private labeling are available. Distributor
inquiries and manufacturing inquiries are welcomed.
Jencons Scientific, Inc.
Booth 2810 (30x10)
800 Bursca Dr Ste 801
Bridgeville, PA 15017 / 800-846-9959
Home Page http://www.jenconsusa.com
We have over 60 years experience as a leading manufacturer of liquid
handling products and laboratory equipment supplied worldwide through lab
supply distributors. A few of our featured products include
Powerpette,Safetypette and Smoothie pipette fillers, Digitrate digital titrators,
Zippette bottletop dispensers, Sealpette, Accumax and Accurette pipettors,
Autostill water distilation equipment and Perimatic peristaltic pumps. ISO 9001
Certified.
JENOPTIK Laser, Optik, Systeme GmbH
Business Unit Sensor Systems
Goeschwitzer Strasse 25
Booth 3061 (10x10)
Jena, Germany D-07745 / +49 3641 65-3963
Home Page http://www.progres-camera.com
ProgRes® digital microscope cameras made by JENOPTIK, Germany are
available for advanced imaging in scientific and industrial applications meeting
any requirements of different contrast methods in light microscopy. The
monochrome and color cameras offer fast live images, high dynamic range
and high sensitivity and are delivered with a sophisticated capture software for
WIN and MAC. The ProgRes® camera range as well as EasyLab Software
for storage and retrieval of images are distributed through the US in cooperation
with Liebmann Optical Co., Easthampton MA.
Jensen Inert Products
Booth 5015 (10x10)
3773 NW 126th Ave., Building 1
Coral Springs, FL 33065 / 800-446-3781
Home Page http://www.jenseninert.com
Tedlar® and Teflon® Gas Sampling Bags with Screw Cap Combo Valve,
Locking Combo Valve, and other fittings. Liquid Sampling Bags. PFA
Bottles. Self Adhesive Bench/Surface Protector on rolls, with Fluoropolymer
facing, protects work surfaces from corrosive chemicals. Fluoropolymer:
Vacuum Trap Assemblies, Bailers, Labware, Valves, Fittings, Sleeves, Filters,
Film, Sheet, Rod. Tubing: PTFE, FEP, PFA, Teflon Lined Polyethylene,
Silicone, Plastic, Vinyl, Polyethylene. High Pressure Reaction Vessels with
complete Fluoropolymer liner. Acid Purification System with Fluoropolymer
exposed parts to make economical High Purity Acids.
JEOL U.S.A., Inc
11 Dearborn Rd
Booth 4120 (30x10),
4121 (30x10)
Peabody, MA 01960 / 978-535-5900
Home Page http://www.jeolusa.com
Analytical mass spectrometers (LC/MS and GC/MS), NMRs, SEMs, TEMs,
EDXRF and sample prep tools. Instruments / demonstrations: AccuTOF
mass spectrometer system with DART ion source technology. Cyberenabled
ECS-400 NMR spectrometer featuring DELTA software.
Expandable, automated, broadband NMR systems from 300 to 920 MHz.
High-resolution, versatile, tungsten SEM for research / diagnostic applications.
New SEM/FIB with highest resolution LaB6 SEM column and LMIS FIB
featuring high resolution and current. High throughput, easy-to-use cross
section ion beam polisher for clean cross-section slices and challenging SEM
samples.
Jet (Guangzhou) Bio-Filtration Products, Co. Ltd.
173 Youyi Road
Booth 1439 (10x10)
Guangzhou, China 510730 / +86-20-82001695
Home Page http://www.jetbiofil.com
We are a high-tech enterprise engaged in researching, manufacturing and
marketing laboratory consumable products. JET is well known for its broad
range of different products, such as Serological pipets, Centrifuge tubes,
Tissue culture products and Filtration products. We have built two R&D
laboratories and a facility with 2,800 square meters of 100,000 grade clean
room environment under ISO 9001:2000 quality management system in
Guangzhou, China. Our advanced instruments and equipment for precise
injection, extruding, material surface treatment and product packaging make
for a capacity of 100 million pieces annually.
JM Science Inc.
PO Box 250, 355 Lang Blvd.
Booth 2610 (30x10),
2611 (30x10)
Grand Island, NY 14072-0250 / 800-495-1678
Home Page http://www.jmscience.com
New Hiranuma Mercury Analyzer. 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 available in semiautomated
and complete automated systems. Wide selection of HPLC
columns from Shodex, Shiseido, and Cosmosil for all scales of separation.
Solvent degassers, manual and automated injection valves, pumps, and
HPLC fittings.
JM Test Systems, Inc
7323 Tom Drive
Booth 4404 (10x10)
Baton Rouge, LA 70806 / 800-353-3411
Home Page http://www.jmtestsystems.com
Founded in 1982, provides the best possible service that a standards
laboratory can provide . We offer accuracy, reliability, and flexibility with fast,
high-quality service. Our N.I.S.T. traceable calibration services are ISO 9001-
2000 certified and A2LA ISO 17025 ANSI/NCSL Z540-1 accredited. With
calibration laboratories in Louisiana and Texas we serve the entire Gulf Coast
area and our mobile laboratories can service the USA from coast to coast. Our
offerings include Repair, Calibration, Sales, and Rentals, of new and
refurbished Electronic, Pneumatic, and Mechanical Test Equipment from the
industry's leading manufactures.
Johnson Test Papers
Unit 50, Chapel Street
Booth 6539 (10x10)
Tipton, W. Midlands, United Kingdom DY4 8JB / +44 121 557 3883
Home Page http://www.kaagat.com
Since the 1940’s the Johnson Test Papers range has provided an accurate,
reliable and cost effective method in a variety of pH test papers and indicator
papers. All products are manufactured in the UK through registered
adherence to ISO 9001:2000 standards, and are widely used all over the
world. Products range from Universal Indicator pH1-14, Comparator Papers
as well as Silver Estimating Papers, Nioxime Papers, Humidity Indicator
Papers, Water Finder Papers, Lead Acetate Papers, Starch Papers and many
others. We can manufacture the majority of test papers in a variety of sizes
and packaging styles including books, reels and loose strips.
Jordan Valley AR Inc.
Booth 2134 (10x10)
8601 Cross Park Dr., Suite 200
Austin, TX 78754 / 877-777-1222
Home Page http://www.jordanvalley-apd.com
Our company is a leading designer, manufacturer and marketer of Energy
Dispersive X-ray Fluorescence (EDXRF) Spectrometers with more than 30
years experience. We provide quality and cost effective solutions to real world

analytical challenges by using the latest technological developments and
innovative engineering in our systems. The markets served by JV products
include petrochemicals/ petroleum refining and additives; additive analysis in
polymers; forensics; alloy metal identification; major element quantification in
soils and minerals; environmental screening and air particulate analysis.
http://www.jordanvalley-apd.com/
Jordi FLP
Booth 2534 (30x10)
4 Mill St
Bellingham, MA 02019-1542 / 508-966-1301
Home Page http://www.jordiflp.com
We are a leader in the development and manufacturing of polymeric resins for
SPE, Bulk Packing, and HPLC columns for RP, NP and IC separations. As
well, offering a full line of GPC Analytical and Preparative columns for organic
and aqueous chromatography, with expertise in specialty bonded gels.
Contract Lab Services: specializing in Polymer Deformulation, Additive
Analysis, and Expert Witness Services. Our labs also offer services for GPC,
LC,GC, FT-IR, LCMS, PYMS, GCMS, NMR, TGA, DSC,TMA, Absolute MW,
PIXE and INAA.
Judson Technologies, LLC
221 Commerce Drive
Booth 4802 (20x10)
Montgomeryville, PA 18936 / 215-368-6900
Home Page http://www.judsontechnologies.com
A leading designer/manufacturer of high performance infrared photodetectors
operating from 1-26 microns. Our IR FPA expertise include InGaAs, InSb, &
HgCdTe products and IR photodetector expertise include Ge, InGaAs, InAs,
InSb, HgCdTe and PbS(e). Multi-element and single-element photodetectors
are available with cooling options using thermoelectrics, cryogens, and Stirling
engines. Judson provides custom solutions in design, electronics, and
packaging for any IR requirements. Applications include FT spectroscopy and
classical spectroscopy used in the pharmaceutical, petrochemical, food, and
cosmetic industries.
Julabo
754 Roble Rd. Suite 180
Booth 5113 (20x10)
Allentown, PA 18109 / 800-458-5226
Home Page http://www.julabo.com
We are a worldwide manufacturer of temperature control equipment:
Temperature control Calibration Baths -30°C…+300°C Refrigerated and
Heating Circulators from -95°C…+200°C; Presto’s & HT’s Highly Dynamic
Temperature Control Systems from-85°C…+350°C; Water Baths from
+20°C…+99.9°C ; Recirculating Coolers from -25°C…+150°C JULABO
features fast cool-down times, small footprint, digital and analog interfaces,
external temperature control and a 2 year warranty. JULABO EAST, located in
Allentown, Pennsylvania and JULABO WEST, located in Vista, California.
Celebrating 40 years! Online-catalog available on our website.
Jun-Air International A/S
Booth 6033 (30x50)
Sundsholmen 3-5
Norresundby, Denmark 9400 / +45 96 32 36 00
Home Page http://www.jun-air.com
A Unit of IDEX® Health & Science. The use of clean and dry compressed air
in laboratories has lead to an increased demand for high-quality oil-free air
compressors. JUN-AIR's extensive compressor range offers low noise level,
reliability, easy maintenance and long lifetime. A unique cooling system and
wear-resisting components ensure 100% continuous operation - even under
extreme conditions. With a noise level, equivalent to that of country quiet, the
Jun-Air range of compressors may be installed directly at the point of use.
K
K-MAC
Booth 2305 (10x10)
554 Yongsan-dong, Yuseong-gu
Daejeon, South Korea 305-500 / 82-42-930-3896
Home Page http://www.kmac.to
We are actively engaged in the analytical area of Semiconductor, Flat Panel
Display, Electronic Material, Life Science and Chemical industries. Combining
operational excellence and technological expertise, K-MAC provides
innovative and reliable products and services to our customers. With its
prominent technology, K-MAC completed the development of Thin film
thickness measurement system, Color measurement system, Spectrometer,
Biochip analyzer, Strip Reader and Water quality analyzer. K-MAC will
continue its efforts to provide the most complete measurement and analysis
solutions to improve the way people live as the leader of the advanced
technology.
Kaiser Optical Systems, Inc.
Booth 5446 (20x10)
371 Parkland Plaza
Ann Arbor, MI 48103 / 734-665-8083
Home Page http://www.kosi.com
A Rockwell Collins Company, we are recognized as a world leader in the
design and production of Raman analyzers and components for spectroscopy.
Raman analyzer installation locations include R&D, Pilot plant, manufacturing,
and QA/QC. Pharmaceutical PAT applications include reaction monitoring,
API production, polymorphic form quantitation, drug product unit operations,
and end product testing. Other Applications areas for RamanRxn Systems
analyzers include biotech, semiconductors, nanotechnology, petrochemical,
polymers, and specialty chemical.
Kartell SPA
Booth 1141 (20x20)
Via Delle Industrie 1
Noviglio (MI), Italy 20082 / 0039 02 90012 207
Home Page http://www.kartell.it
Labware Division has been active on the international market since 1954, a
complete range of more than 1400 items is presently distributed in more than
80 countries in the world. Our core business is mainly linked with industrial
laboratory (food and beverages) as well as manufacturing sites, healthcare
and universities. Quality Management System UN EN ISO 9001:2000.
Manufacturer of plastic laboratory items, reusable and disposable, general
purpose, bottles, graduated and volumetric, liquid handling, microscopy and
microbiology, test tubes, pipettes and accessories, hospital ware, clamps and
support, filtration and vacuum pumps, magnetic stirrers.
Katanax Inc.
Booth 1903 (10x10)
1097 route de L’Eglise
Quebec, PQ Canada G1V 3W3 / 418-657-6201
Home Page http://www.katanax.com
We make and sell electric fusion machines (fluxers) used in inorganic sample
preparation for XRF, ICP and AA. Easy to install, use and maintain,
affordable, fully automatic, low power consumption and high accuracy sample
prep equipment. Zirconium and platinum crucibles and molds. We buy back
scrap precious metal utensils and vessels.
KD Scientific
Booth 6422 (10x10)
84 October Hill Rd.
Holliston, MA 01746 / 508-429-6809
Home Page http://www.kdscientific.com
We will introduce our newest generation of advanced Nanoflow and OEM
pumps designed to meet your specific needs. A new and exciting line of
syringe pumps will be displayed along with our full line of pumps for precise
fluidic handling of solutions into industry and research applications. KD
Scientific pumps are acknowledged as the industry's highest-valued solution
for delivering precise, smooth flow in research, mass spec, pilot plants and
numerous other applications. KD Scientific pumps are SO ADVANCED,
THEY'RE SIMPLE.
Kelvinator Scientific/National Refrigeration Co
563 Corbin Rd, PO Box 148
Booth 2129 (20x10)
Honea Path, SC 29654 / 864-369-1665
Home Page http://www.kelvinatorcommercial.com
We offer a full line of lab freezers and refrigerators for general purpose
storage, flammable material storage and explosion proof applications, blood
storage, chromatography. We will be introducing our new line of -86C.
freezers, available in both upright and chest models.
Kemtech America, Inc.
12200 E, Washington Blvd, Suite E
Whittier, CA 90606 / 562-693-9906
Home Page http://www.kemtech-america.com
Keur Industries, Inc.
18784 174th Ave
Booth 6922 (10x10)
Booth 6542 (20x10)
Spring Lake, MI 49456 / 616-846-6990
Home Page http://www.keurind.com
We manufacture Multi-Lab laboratory casework, Discovery bench systems
and Heritage fume hoods. We specialize in complete laboratory furniture
packages such as cabinets, work tops, fume hoods, plumbing fixtures and
accessory items. Since we are the manufacturer, we assist you with your
laboratory space planning through the final manufacturing process including
the installation. Dealer inquiries are always welcomed.
Kewaunee Scientific Corporation
PO Box 1842
Booth 4347 (20x20)
Statesville, NC 28687-1842 / 704-873-7202
Home Page http://www.kewaunee.com
We are the leading manufacturer of laboratory furniture, furniture systems,
and fume hoods. We specialize in the design, engineering, manufacturing and
installation of laboratory furniture systems…from conception through
completion. For over 100 years, Kewaunee products have been manufactured
in the USA, and are distributed and installed worldwide with offices throughout
the USA, as well as Singapore, India and Canada.
Keyence Corp. of America
50 Tice Blvd
Booth 5007 (10x10)
Woodcliff Lake, NJ 07677 / 201-930-0100
Home Page http://www.keyence.com
Our company is a worldwide leader in factory automation equipment, ranging
from optical sensors, measuring instruments, vision systems, laser markers,
and digital microscopes. As a direct sales company, customers can expect to
receive quick application problem solving and technical sales support. The
VHX-600 Digital Microscope with a 54 mega-pixel 3CCD that provides
exceptional image resolution and color accuracy will be featured at the booth.
A depth-of-field 20 times greater than conventional microscopes and 3-D
Image Composition combine to produce imaging quality and performance
beyond most high-end optical systems.
Kforce Scientific Staffing
10801 Mastin Blvd, Ste 100
Booth 1227 (10x10)
Overland Park, KS 66210 / 913-890-5056
Home Page http://www.kforce.com
Our company offers contract and permanent staffing solutions to organizations
and career management to professionals nationwide by matching top

laboratory professionals with the nation's leading scientific organizations. Our
recruiting specialists are scientists with industry experience who can
understand your needs and make the right match for you! Whether you're
looking for a great scientific career or a qualified professional, Kforce makes it
easy! Kforce delivers the right match the right way: with personal respect, a
disciplined process and exceptional service.
Kimble Chase
Booth 1812 (20x10)
1022 Spruce Street
Vineland, NJ 08360 / 800-223-7150
Home Page http://www.kimble-chase.com
We are an ISO 9001:2000 registered supplier of disposable and reusable
glassware for pharmaceutical, scientific and educational customers around the
world. Your source for Kimble, Kontes and Chase brand products. Our broad
product offerings may be configured to suit your particular workflow and will
provide you with an unbeatable combination of performance and value.
KIN-TEK Laboratories, Inc.
Booth 5112 (20x10)
504 Laurel
La Marque, TX 77568 / 800-326-3627
Home Page http://www.kin-tek.com
We manufacture calibration gas systems, specializing in trace concentrations
(ppm, ppb, and pptr). Our core technology is the production and application of
permeation tubes for creating a very small flow of analyte vapor. Trace
concentrations are prepared by mixing the permeating analyte vapor with a
much larger dilution flow. Mixtures are traceable to NIST through physical
standards. Over 500 compounds including many species unstable in static
mixtures are currently offered. A full range of instruments for creating complex
test gas mixtures with adjustable analyte concentrations is offered.
Kinematica, Inc.
Booth 3840 (20x10)
211 Warren St, Suite 406
Newark, NJ 07103 / 973-242-4003
Home Page http://www.kinematica-inc.com
We are a leading supplier of Rotor/Stator Homogenizers for lab, pilot plant and
production processes in food, pharmaceutical and chemical industries. Our
Reactron® line enables us to custom design a complete system including
tank, stirrer and homogenizer(s) for making creams, lotions and other
suspensions and dispersions. We also offer Overhead Stirrers for mixing,
Rotational Viscometers for non-Newtonian liquids and Grinders for quality
control.
Kinesis Ltd
9 Orion Court, Ambuscade Road,
Colmworth Business Park, St Neots
Booth 6432 (10x10)
Cambridgeshire, United Kingdom PE19 8YX / +44-01480 212122
Home Page http://www.kinesis.co.uk
Kitagawa America
200 Wanaque Ave, Ste 204
Booth 4204 (10x10)
Pompton Lakes, NJ 07442 / 973-616-5410
Home Page http://www.kitagawa-america.com
Gas Detector Tubes and Monitors, OEM Gas Sensors, OEM Purifier
Colorimetric Endpoint Media, SPME Sample Collection Devices, Forensic
Blood Test Kits, Arson Test Kits, Automatic Cylinder Shutoff Valve,
Breathalyzer
Kitco Inc.
620 Cathcart #900
Booth 5039 (20x10)
Montreal, QC, Canada H3B 1M1 / 866-834-0179
Home Page http://www.platinum.kitco.com
Internationally renowned for precious metals since 1977, Kitco supplies a full
spectrum of platinum crucibles, dishes, electrodes. Our line of crucibles
features the XRF platinum ware necessitated by all the major fusion
machines. Kitco also supplies sputtering targets, crucibles for crystal growth,
components for glass manufacturing, etc. Our refining terms to credit the
used metals are among the most competitive in the industry. Visit our website
with access to the metal market prices and charts.
Kloehn, Inc.
10000 Banburry Cross Dr
Booth 2259 (20x10)
Las Vegas, NV 89144 / 800-358-4342
Home Page http://www.kloehn.com
A Norgren Fluid Control company, was established in 1971 as a primary
manufacturer and designer of precision liquid handling components and
subassemblies for the clinical and analytical chemistry OEM instrumentation
markets. Standard products include: glass syringes, syringe pumps, solenoid
and shear valves, needles and probes, and associated tubing and fittings.
KMC Systems, Inc.
Booth 4008 (20x10)
220 D.W. Highway
Merrimack, NH 03054 / 603-886-2269
Home Page http://www.kmcsystems.com
Our company is a leading contract developer and manufacturer of medical
devices and instrumentation for OEM’s in the areas of diagnostic, therapeutic,
and biomedical products. With more than 25+ years of experience, KMC is an
ISO 13485 certified and FDA registered firm with expertise in all aspects of
product development, verification, design for and transition to production.
Additional capabilities include flexible turnkey manufacturing, depot and field
service repair and full compliance with FDA QSR regulations and GMP
practices.
Knauer
Booth 2236 (20x10)
Hegauer Weg 38
Berlin, Germany 14163 / 011-4930 809727 0
Home Page http://www.knauer.net
We offer complete solutions for analytical and preparative HPLC, as well as
SMB (simulated moving bed) chromatography and manufacturing-scale
purification. Founded in 1962 by the osmometer-pioneer Dr. Herbert Knauer in
Berlin, Germany, Knauer has developed a worldwide reputation for reliable
and innovative LC instrumentation including pumps, detectors, valves, HPLC
columns, and chromatography software. Together with a network of
experienced distributors in over 60 countries and a highly-skilled applications
support team, Knauer is ready to accommodate all of your LC needs. Quality
management certified according to DIN EN ISO 9001:2000 since 1996.
Knauer OEM
Booth 5534 (10x10)
Hegauer Weg 38
Berlin, Germany 14163 / 011-4930 809727 0
Home Page http://www.knauer.net
Germany’s first manufacturer of liquid chromatography instruments and
osmometers, Knauer has many years of experience offering innovative and
reliable instruments for OEM customers worldwide. Available in either generic
or custom designs, Knauer offers its well-known HPLC pumps and detectors,
valves and valve drives, selected columns and bulk materials as well as other
LC equipment. The company also offers software development services such
as instrument control drivers. Quality management certified according to DIN
EN ISO 9001:2000 since 1996. To learn more about Knauer products and
services, please visit our website.
KNF Neuberger Inc
Booth 1927 (30x10)
2 Black Forest Rd
Trenton, NJ 08691-1810 / 609-890-8600
Home Page http://www.knf.com/usa.htm
LABOPORT® dry vacuum pumps offer quiet, clean vacuum to 1.5 Torr for
ANY BRAND of rotary evaporator, vacuum oven and concentrator. Filtration
pumps for degassing and filtration WITHOUT messy pump oil or aspirator
waste. PTFE wetted materials resist aggressive vapors for longest-life. Multiport
valves tolerate condensate droplets without performance loss or damage.
OEM instrument designers: Discuss pump applications with KNF engineers in
booth, with hands-on experience of latest technology in pump design.
Compact and quiet, they feature high efficiency and long life.
Koehler Instrument Company
Booth 4203 (20x10)
1595 Sycamore Avenue
Bohemia, NY 11716 / 800-878-9070
Home Page http://www.koehlerinstrument.com
Konik Instruments, Inc.
Booth 3846 (20x10)
12221 SW 129 Ct
Miami, FL 33186 / 305-252-0506
Home Page http://www.konik-group.com
The innovative Konik program, allow tackling existing problems increasing
resolution, detection limits, productivity and improving quali/quanti results
while maintaining sample integrity. Konik offers the K5000 HRGC, K600
HPLC, multidimensional K2 HPLC+HRGC, multimodal quadrupole Q12 and
the multi-technique AS RoboKrom HS/P&T/SPmE/ and has added new
accessories and options in order to push the capabilities and intrinsic
analytical power of its systems, including the K-PESTILIZER, a new pesticide
residue analyzer and the GC-Amino Acid Analyzer with derivatization
included. Konik will start its 30th anniversary celebrations in November 2008.
Kord-Valmark Labware Products
Booth 1913 (10x10)
390 Orenda Road
Brampton, Ontario, ON Canada L6T 1G8 / 905-791-2600
Home Page http://www.kord.ca
Kurt J. Lesker Company
Booth 2460 (10x10)
P.O. Box 10 1925 Route 51
Clairton, PA 15025 / 800-245-1656
Home Page http://www.lesker.com
Full-range line of Kurt J. Lesker Company brand rotary vane, dry scroll,
turbomolecular, and ion pumps, including worldwide inventory and service.
Other vacuum pump manufacturers’ models stocked include: Adixen (Alcatel),
Edwards Vacuum, Oerlikon Leybold, Pfeiffer, Shimadzu, Tuthill Kinney,
ULVAC, Varian, and Welch. Manufacturer of standard and custom vacuum
chambers, components, flanges, pressure gauges, and valves. Our
feedthroughs include electrical, liquid, gas, cryogenic, and motion. We also
manufacture thermal and sputter sources, pure materials, and fully-automated
deposition systems for thin film deposition.
Kyoto Electronics Mfg. Co. Ltd. (KEM)
4-8-21 Kudan-Minami
Booth 6523 (20x10)
Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo, Japan 102-0074 / +81-3-3239-7333
Home Page http://www.kyoto-kem.com
KEM has endeavored as a specialized manufacturer of scientific instruments
since 1961 introducing a broad product line of analyzers of high quality and
reliability including Analytical and Measuring Instruments that addressed
laboratory needs of the time. We will keep you informed of our efforts in
providing user oriented new products to meet versatile demands in world-wide
scale and of our progress in challenging ever lasting target of technological
excellence and creation toward and beyond twenty-first century.

L
L&W Optics Electronics Co., Ltd.
Booth 4111 (20x10)
No 81 North Taojin Road
Guangzhou, China 510095 / 86-20-83507051
Home Page http://www.guangondgoptics.com
Lab-Chrom-Pack LLC
Booth 2141 (20x10)
806 William Leigh Drive, Bldg. H
Tullytown, PA 19007 / 215-943-1141
Home Page http://www.labchrompack.com
Lab Alliance
Booth 3413 (20x10)
349 N. Science Park Road
State College, PA 16803 / 814-234-7311
Home Page http://www.laballiance.com
Our company distributes a full line of high performance HPLC systems and
components worldwide. Specializing in positive displacement (piston) pumps
and detectors for Flash, Analytical and Preparative HPLC, the company also
offers integrated systems with full EZChrom data acquisition and control.
LabAlliance recently introduced an Ultra High Pressure HPLC system (18,000
p.s.i.) with Autosampler for fast chromatography, and Pack-In-A-Box
(complete LC column packing system). Since 1967, LabAlliance has provided
innovative products to the HPLC industry, with the highest quality and value.
Lab Business Magazine
Booth 5312 (10x10)
30 East Beaver Creek, Suite 202
Richmond Hill, ON Canada L4B 1J2 / 905-886-5040
Home Page http://www.labbusinessmag.com
Our company magazine delivers value and insight to Canada’s scientific
community, arming Canadian laboratory researchers and decision-makers
across a variety of industries with the latest laboratory industry and company
news, business innovation trends and know-how, in-depth features and
interviews with leading researchers, and technically relevant product and
application profiles, as well as categorized product coverage for lab buyers
and specifiers.
Lab Design
Booth 3055 (30x10)
PO Box 1238, 4422 Route 130
Burlington, NJ 08016 / 800-486-8484
Home Page http://www.lab-design.com
Lab Manager Magazine®
Booth 3160 (10x10)
4 Limbo Lane
Amherst, NH 03031 / 603-672-9997
Home Page http://www.labmanager.com
Where Science and Management Meet. Lab Manager Magazine® is a
publication of tools and resources for professionals juggling the dual roles of
scientist and manager. It provides current thinking and trends in science
management common to analytical, , industry, government, research,
academic, and biotechnology labs. Lab Manager articles cover management
issues, career advice, personnel strategies, along with lab operations,
technology, and more. Free subscriptions for print and digital formats available
on our website.
LabChem Inc
200 William Pitt Way
Booth 2014 (10x10)
Pittsburgh, PA 15238 / 412-826-5230
Home Page http://www.labchem.net
Featuring prepared solutions, reagents and buffers for: Analytical Chemistry;
ASTM Methods; Biochemistry; QA/QC; for the APHA Standard Methods of
Water and Waste Water Testing; and for Pulp and Paper Testing using TPPI
and CPPA methods. Additionally, see us for your custom solutions,
proprietary chemicals and reagents, OEM, private label, and for your special
chemical packaging needs. We manufacture standard and custom ready to
use solutions with NIST traceability in an ISO 9001:2000 certified facility.
Labclear
Booth 2230 (10x10)
508 29th Ave
Oakland, CA 94601 / 800-227-1084
Home Page http://www.labclear.com
Labconco Corporation
Booth 1821 (60x20),
8811 Prospect Ave
SR01
Kansas City, MO 64132 / 800-821-5525
Home Page http://www.labconco.com
Founded in 1925, Labconco Corporation manufactures laboratory equipment,
specializing in ventilation products such as chemical fume hoods, carbonfiltered
enclosures, glove boxes, biological safety cabinets and clean benches.
Other product lines include glassware washers, freeze dryers, evaporators,
centrifugal concentrators, carts, water purification systems, glassware
washers and Kjeldahl apparatus. Products are marketed worldwide through
scientific distributors to industrial, life science, pharmaceutical, environmental
and clinical laboratories. Labconco will be introducing new glassware washers
and biological safety cabinets in New Orleans.
Labnet International
Booth 1320 (20x10)
31 Mayfield Avenue
Edison, NJ 08837 / 732-417-0700
Home Page http://www.labnetlink.com
Our company is a manufacturer and distributor of laboratory equipment and
supplies to the bioresearch market. Our product lines include centrifuges,
liquid handling instruments, molecular biology equipment, bench-top shakers
and rockers, incubators and laboratory plastics.From our head office in
Edison, NJ, USA, our European office in Rutland, UK, and via Sales Directors
in China, India, and Australia, we are able to efficiently serve our bioresearch
customers worldwide. Labnet’s network of highly qualified dealers provide
customers with excellent technical sales, service and quick delivery.
Labomed Inc
Booth 4830 (10x10)
2921 S. La Cienega Bl
Culver City, CA 90232 / 800-548-6907
Home Page http://www.labomed.com
We are certified by ISO 9001-2000; CE Conformity; and FDA. We
manufacture high quality spectrophotometers since 1982 with 50 years
experience in manufacturing scientific equipment. Our Spectros provide
superior technology for use in all laboratories; best quality at low prices. We
carry single, double, dual, and split beam spectrophotometers with fixed or
variable bandwidth. Our Spectros are high-performance and exceptional value
instruments which is the hallmark of Labomed UV-Vis spectrophotometers.
Visit our booth to view our wide array of spectrophotometers. Seeking
distributors.
Laboratorio Y Analisis
901 Ponce de Leon Blvd, Ste 601
Booth 4459 (20x10)
Coral Gables, FL 33134 / 305-448-6875
Home Page http://www.labanalisis.com
Our publication, with its +22,000 BPA Worldwide audited subscribers, is the
only publication covering Latin America pan-regionally, reaching Mexico,
Central and South America, and the Spanish-speaking Caribbean. Its topquality
content, pan-regional reach, print and digital magazines, online portal
and newsletters, plus its 7-years of experience, make LABORATORIO Y
ANALISIS the leading advertising media in Latin America. For advertising
information, visit our website.
Laboratory Products Association
225 Reinekers Ln Ste 625
Booth SR07, SR08
Alexandria, VA 22314 / 703-836-1360
Home Page http://www.lpanet.org
LPA is a part of the SAMA Group of Associations founded in 1918. Its member
companies are manufacturers and distributors of lab products and services
used in scientific research and applied science and life science worldwide.
Laboratory Synergy, LLC
Booth 6849 (50x20)
374 Polaski Highway
Goshen, NY 10924 / 866-435-7897
Home Page http://www.labsynergy.com
An exclusive technical distributor of world renown products. Our range
includes Schott titration, viscometry, UV/VIS Spectrophtometers and pH
meters, Gerhardt digestion, distllation and extraction apparatus, Fritsch
grinding, milling and particle size instrumetns and Anlytik Jena, UV/VIS,
Atomic Absorption and Elemental Analyzers. New for Pittcon 2008 are the
patented ContrAA series, the coulometric KF trace, state of the art meters,
and the Fibertherm for Crude Fiber in Animal Feeds.
Labovisco bv and PM Tamson Instruments, Booth 5143 (40x50)
a unit of AMETEK, Inc.
Harriman Business Center 1220 Washington
Ave., Bldg. 7A, Suite 300
Albany, NY 12226 / 518-689-0222
Home Page http://www.petrolab.com
Distributed by Petrolab Company, we offer chillers, baths (high and low
temperature), circulators (heating and low-temperature), immersion coolers,
viscosity baths and all types of automated viscosity measurement. The New
TC6 can be used as a circulator or bath. The bath fluid is heated via a
microprocessor controlled heating element and the bath temperature can be
set up to 250ºC!
LabPlus International
c/o Panglobal Media BVBA Rue Des Palais 100
Booth 5823 (30x10)
Brussels, Belgium 1030 / +32-2-240-26-11
Home Page http://www.labplusinternational.com
A unique editorial mix of laboratory technology articles, science reports,
regulatory updates as well as industry and product news; LabPlus meets the
needs of analytical and research professionals in the fields of Pharmaceutical,
Science, Food/Feed Analysis, Chemistry and Environmental Testing. 100%
personally requested and BPA audited. Biotech international (BTi) is the only
European based publication serving the fields of bioscience and bioindustry.
BTi targets both the entrepreneurial life science, bioprocessing and academic
research sectors in Europe & Asia/Pacific and offers fully qualified, BPAaudited
circulation.
Labsciences, Inc.
2000 Vassar St. #10837
Booth 5010 (10x10)
Reno, NV 89510 / 775-747-9579
Home Page http://www.labsciences.com
Manufacturer of speciality products for hospital & laboratory markets since
1972. Products include Pipettes, Plastic Labware, Dissolution Filters, Nasal
Cannula & Glassware. Provides consulting for the analysis, design, and
manufacturing of specialty products. Private labels & supplies products
through local, regional, national & international distributors.

LabTech Holdings, Inc.
Booth 4258 (20x10)
89 October Hill Road, Suite 5A
Holliston, MA 01746 / 508-893-8966
Home Page http://www.labtechgroup.com
Our company is focusing on the following businesses - analytical instruments,
laboratory equipments, and laboratory software. We develop, manufacture
and market a family of products and services that provide essential solutions
to customers around the globe. They are UV, HPLC, water recirculating
chiller, temperature controllable hotplate, hotblock digester, vacuum pump,
hotplate magnetic stirrer, lightwave heater, and LIMS.
Labtronics Inc
Booth 5655 (30x10)
546 Governors Road
Guelph Ontario, ON Canada N1K 1E3 / 519-767-1061
Home Page http://www.labtronics.com
Our company develops and implements informatics solutions that help
laboratories reduce operating costs, reduce analysts' workload and speed up
delivery of sample results to clients. Nexxis ELN is a web-based, paperless
electronic laboratory notebook solution that automates routine analysis,
captures data from lab instruments and ensures adherence to SOPs. LimsLink
and LimsLink CDS interface instruments with LIMS and other enterprise
applications. Collect connects serial devices directly to Excel, files or any
Windows application. Pipette Tracker automates gravimetric pipette
calibrations.
LabVantage Solutions, Inc.
1160 US Highway 22 East, 2 FL
Booth 5555 (30x20)
Bridgewater, NJ 08807-2580 / 888-346-5467
Home Page http://www.labvantage.com
Our company is a global provider of enterprise laboratory solutions, serves
discovery, development, formulation, process research, raw material testing,
and quality management laboratories across multiple industries. LabVantage’s
Sapphire, a zero-footprint laboratory information management suite, manages
an organization's laboratory information across its R&D pipeline and
manufacturing supply chain to optimize productivity and effectively share
knowledge. LabVantage is headquartered in Bridgewater, NJ, U.S.A., with
direct or partner coverage in the United Kingdom, Europe, EMEA and Asia
Pacific. For additional information, visit our website.
LabWare Inc
3 Mill Rd Ste 102
Booth 5159 (60x20)
Wilmington, DE 19806 / 302-658-8444
Home Page http://www.labware.com
Our company is recognized globally as the leading supplier of enterprise scale
LIMS solutions. LabWare WebLIMS v3 is a functionally rich LIMS
application that provides the strategic advantage of immediate global
deployment by leveraging a zero-footprint Web browser based client.
LabWare WebLIMS v3 is built upon enterprise J2EE and JAVA technologies
assuring platform compatibility with the widest possible array of hardware and
IT architectures. To facilitate rapid implementation of our LIMS solution,
LabWare offers a broad range of pre-configured industry specific solutions.
LabX
Booth 6838 (20x10)
478 Bay Street
Midland, ON Canada L4R 1K9 / 888-781-0328
Home Page http://www.labx.com
Online auctions and classified ads for the scientific equipment community. In
operation since 1995, LabX is an independent marketplace where scientific
professionals communicate buying and selling requirements for laboratory
equipment and supplies. Join over 150,000 registered members to purchase
new, surplus, and used equipment. Check out the Great Deals section to find
amazing promotions from new equipment manufacturers, or browse
thousands of items in over 325 equipment categories including: HPLC, GC,
Spectroscopy, Microscopes, Biotechnology, Balances, Glassware, and more.
Lachat Instruments-A Hach Company Brand Booth 4129 (20x20)
PO Box 389 5600 Lindbergh Drive
Loveland, CO 80538 / 800-247-7613
Home Page http://www.lachatinstruments.com
Our company provides comprehensive solutions for ion analysis requirements
based on the technologies of flow injection analysis, and ion chromatography.
Our products are designed to increase productivity, improve data quality and
guarantee accuracy of results, and increase profits by reducing labor costs
and reagent consumption.
Lambda Solutions, Inc.
Booth 1560 (10x10)
411 Waverley Oaks Road, Suite 335
Waltham, MA 02452 / 781-478-0170
Home Page http://www.lambdasolutions.com
We provide a full range of high performance Raman spectroscopy & Micro
Raman products for applications from semiconductor manufacturing to
pharmaceutical QA/QC & carbon nanotubes. The high sensitivity Dimension-
P1 and P2, with resolution to 3 cm-1 and ranges from 100 to 3000 cm-1, come
with a wide option of laser wavelengths and Princeton low noise CCD’s.
Sampling Modules and the LSI RVP & WAP fiber probes & DM-1 Micro
Raman Adaptor permit analysis from 1 micron to 3 millimeters. New doublemounted
Micro Raman Adaptors provide a high value 2 wavelength solution
and the revolutionary P1-XL-FT-ABS is the perfect in-line fluid phase
monitoring solution.
LaMotte Company
802 Washington Ave
Chestertown, MD 21620 / 800-344-3100
Booth 4310 (10x10)
50+ YEARS
EXHIBITING
Home Page http://www.lamotte.com
A leading manufacturer of portable test equipment for lab and field. LaMotte
specializes in hand-held colorimeters for multiple and single test factors,
turbidity meters, liquid and tablet reagent systems, test strips and field test
kits. Applications include water/wastewater, food/beverage processing,
boiler/cooling tower water, swimming pool/spa, environmental applications
and environmental education. Featured products include the TC-3000 combo
meter measuring turbidity, chlorine and color, Insta-Test Test Strips, TesTab
reagents in new blister packaging and the TRACER PockeTester line.
Lampire Biological Laboratories, Inc.
Booth 3409 (10x10)
PO Box 270
Pipersville, PA 18947 / 215-795-2838
Home Page http://www.lampire.com
Polyclonal and monoclonal antibody development, cell culture devices and
services, and blood-derived products. An extensive line of secondary
antibodies, purified IgGs, human and animal blood products, plus a
comprehensive line of animal tissues and organs. New Zealand & USA
sourced products such as BSA, FBS, New Born Calf Serum, ABS, Bovine
IgG, Holo-Transferrin, and more. Also an exclusive line of antibodies to
chemotherapeutic agents, antibodies to drugs of abuse and the LAMPIRE®
Cell Culture Bag. Services include peptide synthesis, antigen design, antibody
purification, custom conjugation, and immunoassay development.
Lancer USA, Inc.
Booth 5055 (20x10)
3543 State Road 419
Winter Springs, FL 32708 / 407-327-8488
Home Page http://www.lancer.com
Our company manufactures the broadest range of Laboratory Glassware
Washers and Dryers, providing solutions for critical cleaning applications
including those for general research labs (LX, LXA and LXP), petroleum and
industrial applications (TI) and QA/QC labs (all washers are validateable). Onboard
storage of cleaning chemicals and HEPA filtered drying is standard on
most models. Lancer washers feature self-diagnostic microprocessor
programming, acid rinse capabilities, and deionized water final rinsing.
Additionally Lancer offers cleaning chemicals for use in all high pressure
washing systems.
Laser Focus World / Pennwell
Booth 1902 (10x10)
98 Spit Brook Rd
Nashua, NH 03062-5737 / 603-891-0123
Home Page http://www.laserfocusworld.com
We are a global resource for engineers, researchers, scientists and technical
professionals providing comprehensive coverage of optoelectronics and
photonics, technologies, applications and markets. LFW reports on and
analyzes the latest developments and significant trends in both technology
and business in the worldwide optoelectronics and photonics industry.
BioOptics World is an e-magazine, e-newsletter, and website that tracks
technology, application, and business trends related to the use of optical
technologies and instrumentation in the life sciences.
Lawler Manufacturing Corporation,
unit of AMETEK, Inc.
Harriman Business Center 1220 Washington
Ave., Bldg. 7A, Suite 300
Booth 5143 (40x50)
Albany, NY 12226 / 518-689-0222
Home Page http://www.petrolab.com
Distributed by Petrolab Company, Lawler offers high and low temperature
laboratory instruments for the fuel and lubricant industry such as Brookfield
and Kinematic Viscosity, Pour and Foam testing, AIR and liquid Baths.
Introducing the NEWEST instrument: fully automated octane engine with
automated blenders for octane/cetane reference fuels. Fully automated
diffuser stone permeability and porosity measuring; fully automated apparatus
for ASTM D4539 LTFT testing; and new heated tube technology for oxidation
and heat stability tests!
Lawson Labs Inc.
3217 Phoenixville Pike
Booth 2512 (10x10)
Malvern, PA 19355 / 800-321-5355
Home Page http://www.lawsonlabs.com
We make high-resolution data acquisition systems. Applications include
chromatography, electrochemistry, thermometry, audio, remote monitoring,
and general-purpose data acq. We offer 9 products with 20 to 24 bit
resolution. Interfaces include serial, USB, TCP/IP and wireless. Stand-alone
systems log data to CompactFlash cards. Free software, including drivers and
sample applications are offered, as are free support and software updates.
OEM versions and custom engineering are available. We are developing
proprietary new technology for agile and efficient DC-DC power conversion.
Ask us about our adaptive power conversion techniques.
LC Resources, Inc
Booth 6424 (10x10)
1295-F Boulevard Way
Walnut Creek, CA 94595 / 925-977-9374
Home Page http://www.lcresources.com
Expert training and consultation in chromatography and mass spectrometry.
In-house, open-enrollment, and internet courses in HPLC and MS.

LCGC
Booth 6051 (20x10),
485 Route 1 South, Bldg F, 1st Floor
SR50
Iselin, NJ 08830 / 732-596-0276
Home Page http://www.chromatographyonline.com
Our publication, with an audited circulation of 50,100, is the largest dedicated
chromatography publication in North America. LCGC’s editorial covers all key
growth segments, including pharmaceutical analysis, bioseparations,
environmental, food analysis, and chiral technology. Our peer-reviewed,
method- and applications-oriented content helps laboratories become more
productive, links advertisers and buyers, and facilitates the spread of cuttingedge
scientific information throughout the chromatography community.
LEAP Technologies
Booth 5512 (20x10),
P.O. Box 969
5513 (20x10)
Carrboro, NC 27510 / 800-229-8814
Home Page http://www.leaptec.com
LECO Corporation
Booth 2820 (60x10),
3000 Lakeview Drive
2821 (60x10), SR27
St. Joseph, MI 49085 / 800-292-6141
50+ YEARS
Home Page http://www.leco.com
EXHIBITING
Recognized globally as a leader in the development of elemental
determinators and separation science instrumentation. Our products resolve
complex samples and pioneer high throughput using GCxGC, GCxGC-
TOFMS, GC-TOFMS, and LC-TOFMS; perform elemental determination in
organic materials; and provide primary analysis of organic constituents such
as moisture, protein, fat, and ash. We also feature instrumentation and
equipment for C/H/N/S/O determination in metals/inorganic applications by
combustion/inert fusion.
Lee County Economic Development Office Booth 5507 (10x10)
12800 University Dr., Suite 300
Fort Myers, FL 33907 / 239-461-6804
Home Page http://www.leecountybusiness.com
Located in sunny Southwest Florida, Lee County is a natural choice for high
tech industries to locate or expand. The Lee County Economic Development
Office will help your business grow and prosper through new and exisitng
business programs. Stop by our booth and see how we can add life to your
business.
Leeman Labs
6 Wentworth Drive
Booth 5121 (30x50)
Hudson, NH 03051 / 800-634-9942
Home Page http://www.teledyneleemanlabs.com
Our company offers a complete line of analytical instrumentation for elemental
analysis including Inductively Coupled Plasma (ICP) systems, Mercury
Analyzers, Atomic Absorption Spectrometers and Inorganic Standards. Visit
our booth for the most recent capabilities in ICP-OES and to view the latest in
mercury analyzers and sample preparation.
Leister Technologies, LLC
1253 Hamilton Parkway
Booth 6842 (20x10)
Itasca, IL 60143 / 630-760-1000
Home Page http://www.axetris.com
Axetris Microsystems division of Leister Technologies develops and
manufactures mass flow sensors, infrared sources, and microlens arrays. The
MFlow line of MEMS-based mass flow meters and controllers feature high
accuracy, a fast response time, and compact size, with full calibration and
temperature compensation. The IRSource is a MEMS-based, electrically
modulated infrared emitter. Its low thermal mass enables high modulation
frequencies with ultra-low power consumption for demanding gas detection
systems. An ISO 9001:2000 certified proccess, combined with 50 years of
manufacturing experience, makes Swiss-based Leister a reliable supplier.
Leland Limited, Inc.
Booth 6934 (10x10)
2614 South Clinton Avenue
South Plainfield, NJ 07080 / 908-561-2000
Home Page http://www.lelandltd.com
Gas filled cylinders as small as 1.0ml ranging upward to 1000ml and valve
regulator devices produced under ISO9001:2000 and ISO13485 registration.
All of our gas filled products are non-refillable welded closed and mass
produced for economy. Utilizing small disposable gas filled cylinders to
calibrate equipment greatly improves the satisfaction of the end user as
shipping gas filled cylinders

Magic Touch Icewares Intl Corp
Booth 1321 (10x10)
1201 Broadway, Suite 1003
New York, NY 10001 / 212-679-5260
Insulated Ice Buckets, Ice Pans and Round and Rectangular Test Tube Racks
made of expanded PVC. Multipurpose, unbreakable, leakproof, stackable,
lightweight, nonsweating & long-lasting. Inert to liquid nitrogen and ideal for
working with ice and most chemicals. Racks can be used to move solutionfilled
test tubes easily, even from ice to water baths. Available in 6 colors:
black, blue, green, red, yellow and purple.
Major Science Co., Ltd.
Booth 1430 (20x10)
No. 7, Hwai Der Street
Pan-Chiao City, Taipei Hsien, Taiwan R.O.C. 220 / 886-2-22566980
Home Page http://www.major-sci.com
Our company has been manufacturing a broad range of innovative products to
meet the growing needs of various segments within the global life sciences
market since 1986. Innovative R&D and new product developing capability,
Experienced manufacturing process, Flexibile production plan, Sufficient
stock, Delivery of competitive pricing with great values, Superior professional
and technical knowledge and backup, International marketing and Product
supports plus many of OEM and ODM projects with well-known suppliers are
the characters ensuring our outstanding performance to satisfy our customers
and distributors.
Mallinckrodt Baker
222 Red School Lane
Booth 6632 (20x10)
Phillipsburg, NJ 08865 / 800-582-2537
Home Page http://www.mallbaker.com
Dedicated to exceeding industry quality standards with two brands, J.T. Baker
and Mallinckrodt Laboratory Chemicals. As one of the most trusted and
respected suppliers in the industry, Mallinckrodt Baker offers an expanded line
of innovative products designed for the most demanding experiments. Product
lines include high purity solvents in CYCLE TAINER returnable containers,
BakerDRY ultra low water solvents, high purity acids at affordable prices,
specialty chemicals, custom solutions, solvent blends and packaging to meet
your unique requirements.
Malvern Instruments Inc
117 Flanders Road
Booth 3647 (20x20)
Westborough, MA 01581 / 800-932-0101
Home Page http://www.malvern.com
We are a global company that develops, manufactures and markets analytical
systems used in characterizing a variety of materials, from bulk powders to
nanomaterials and delicate macromolecules. Innovative technologies produce
systems that deliver industrially relevant data enabling customers to make the
connection between micro (eg particle size) and macro (bulk) material
properties (rheology) and chemical composition (chemical imaging). Malvern
solutions are proven in sectors from cement to pharmaceuticals and support
the understanding, improvement and optimization of many industrial
processes.
ManSci Inc.
600 Main Street
Booth 5309 (40x10)
Tonawanda, NY 14150-3723 / 866-763-2122
Home Page http://www.mansci.com
A distributor for Man-Tech Associates Inc., a manufacturer of titration and ion
analysis products for analytical laboratories, focusing on automation and
flexibility. We are pleased to launch the NEW PC-BOD , automated BOD
analysis system, PC-BOD SA (Stand Alone) System, and PC-BOD/Titrate ,
dual platform automated BOD and Titration System. The powerful PC-
Titrate , Multi-Parameter environmental titrator, includes the applications pH,
conductivity, alkalinity, chloride, fluoride, turbidity, color, phosphate From a
Single Sample. Other applications include TAN/TBN, H2S/Mercaptan, AV,
saponification value, PV, IV, FFA, carbonyl.
Markes International Inc.
1440 Whalley Ave # 224
New Haven, CT 06515 / 866-483-5684
Home Page http://www.markes.com
Marvel Scientific
P.O. Box 997
Booth 6725 (20x20)
Booth 5536 (30x10)
Richmond, IN 47375 / 800-962-2521
Home Page http://www.marvelscientific.com
Complete range of space saving lab refrigerators, freezers and ice machines:
general purpose, hazardous location, flammable material storage and ADA
compliant. Ideal for storing reagents, serums, specimens, etc. Fast cooling
and recovery time with reliability in maintaining critical temperature levels.
Wide array of options and accessories for applications that demand more than
a standard refrigerator. Superior customer support and warranty.
MassTech, Inc.
Booth 4940 (10x10)
6992 Columbia Gateway Dr.
Columbia, MD 21046 / 443-539-1758
Home Page http://www.apmaldi.com
Matheson Tri-Gas Inc.
Booth 6731 (30x20)
166 Keystone Drive
Montgomeryville, PA 18936 / 800-416-2505
Home Page http://www.matheson-trigas.com
We are a single source provider of industrial and specialty gases, including
bulk and cylinder gases, instrument support gases, environmental compliance
standards, natural gas standards, engine emission standards, Ultra Low Sulfur
in Diesel (ULSD) standards, laboratory gas generators, gas delivery systems,
gas detections systems, gas handling equipment, high performance
purification systems, and related hardgoods. The Company also provides
support services, engineering services, and systems management services to
analytical laboratories and semiconductor manufacturers worldwide.
Matsusada Precision Inc
Booth 5107 (10x10)
745 Aoji-Cho
Kusatsu, Shiga, Japan 525-0041 / +81-75-229-6355
Home Page http://www.matsusada.com
Our company is a leading manufacturer of high voltage, low voltage and x-ray
power supplies since 1972. Matsusada supports many leading-edge industries
such as semiconductor, medical, analytical instruments, and nuclear-related
equipment. We incorporate a high standard of quality by integrating
development, production technology, quality control, and manufacturing into
our ISO9001 system-based production process.
McCarthy Scientific Company
P.O. Box 2635
Booth 2121 (10x10)
Fallbrook, CA 92088-2635 / 760-731-6570
Home Page http://www.mccarthyscientific.com
We are a supplier of accessories for IR/UV/Visible spectrophotometers.
McCrone Group
Booth 6224 (20x10)
850 Pasquinelli Dr
Westmont, IL 60559-5531 / 800-622-8122
Home Page http://www.mccrone.com
Our company celebrates over 50 years providing microscopy services:
McCrone Microscopes and Accessories is a primary vendor for HAZMAT
supplies, including mobile laboratories and microscope gloveboxes. They also
feature Linkam Thermal stages, Olympus microscopes, digital cameras, and
supplies. McCrone Associates is a consulting laboratory for microscopy, ultramicroanalysis
and materials analysis, including PLM, SEM, TEM, SIMS, XPS,
Raman and FTIR. The College of Microscopy provides training in PLM, SEM,
TEM, FTIR, sample preparation and digital imaging.
McDanel Advanced Ceramic Technologies Booth 3303 (10x10)
510 Ninth Ave
Beaver Falls, PA 15010 / 724-843-8300
Home Page http://www.mcdanelceramics.com
Our company is a leading manufacturer of high quality ceramic tubes,
sheaths, crucibles, labware & components. We offer a variety of technical
ceramic bodies including Alumina, Mullite, Zirconia, and SiAlON. Typical
applications for McDanel ceramics are thermocouple protection tubes,
insulators, furnace tubes, labware, process crucibles, & wear components.
McDanel has an experienced staff of engineers to assist with your special
ceramic requirements. From prototype to production, our knowledgeable staff
will work with you to provide the optimum cost effective solution to your
demanding applications.
McMillan Company
PO Box 1340
Georgetown, TX 78627-1340 / 800-861-0231
Home Page http://www.mcmflow.com
MDC Vacuum Products LLC
23842 Cabot Blvd
Hayward, CA 94545 / 800-443-8817
Home Page http://www.mdcvacuum.com
Mebius Advanced Technology Ltd
#105 Nishiogi-House, 3-31-6 Nishiogi-Kita
Booth 6636 (10x10)
Booth 2208 (10x10)
Booth 3209 (10x10)
Suginami-Ku Tokyo, Japan 167-0042 / 81-3-5311-7328
Home Page http://www.mebius-at.co.jp
Introducing portable palm-sized differential type SPR ( Surface Plasmon
Resonance ) sensor system and tiny UV and VIS spectrometers with various
accessories. Both products are ready for OEM.
MeCour Temperature Control
10 Merrimack River Rd
Booth 2012 (10x10)
Groveland, MA 01834 / 877-398-6085
Home Page http://www.mecour.com
Our circulator-driven Thermal Blocks offer precise (+/-0.1C) temperature
uniformity over the entire Block; sealed unit to eliminate hazards or
contamination;operate hot or cold between -100C to +250C. Perfect for
laboratory manufacturing and automated systems. Available in standard or
custom configurations per customer's specific requirements. All Thermal
Blocks easily connect to the circulator and come with a lifetime warranty.
MEDITE Group
Booth 6852 (10x10)
Wollenweberstr. 12
Burgdorf, Germany 31303 / +49 5136 8884 33
Home Page http://www.medite-group.com
Our company is a full line supplier in the fields of histology, pathology and
cytology. The MEDITE Group headquarterd in Burgdorf/Germany is also
present in Austria and Italy, as well as the U.S. (Orlando, FL) with dependent
companies and has been developing, manufacturing and distributing medical
laboratory instruments of highest quality for 30 years.
Meeco, Inc
Booth 3944 (20x10)
250 Titus Ave
Warrington, PA 18976 / 800-641-6478
Home Page http://www.meeco.com
Founded in 1948, Meeco Inc. develops, manufactures and distributes trace
analyzers for the gas, chemicals and semiconductor industries. Meeco, Inc.,

headquartered in Warrington, PA is the leader in gas analysis technology.
The company researches, engineers, and manufactures equipment for
semiconductor fabrication, laboratory calibration, industrial process control,
and environmental trace species detection. Meeco offers complete sales and
service support worldwide with 45 sales representatives spanning the United
States, Europe, and Asia. For more information, visit our website.
Meinhard Glass Products
Booth 3903 (10x10)
700 Corporate Circle, Suite A
Golden, CO 80401-5636 / 800-634-6427
Home Page http://www.meinhard.com
Manufacturer of nebulizers, torches, and spray chambers for ICP and ICPMS.
Since 1974, Meinhard has been the leading supplier of glass concentric
nebulizers, from either borosilicate glass or quartz, in Type A, Type C, and
Type K designs. Meinhard's recent innovations include the High Efficiency
Nebulizer (1994) and Direct Injection High Efficiency Nebulizer (1996) for ICP
and ICPMS. As a division of Analytical Reference Materials International,
Meinhard products are available through a worldwide network of distributors.
Merck Research Laboratories
Booth 1359 (10x10)
126 E. Lincoln Ave RY32-605
Rahway, NJ 07065 / 732-594-4000
Home Page http://www.merck.com
A global research-driven pharmaceutical company dedicated to putting
patients first. Merck discovers, develops, manufactures and markets vaccines
and medicines to address unmet medical needs. At Merck, our business is
discovering, developing and delivering novel medicines and vaccines that can
make a difference in people's lives. As a Company, we seek to maintain high
ethical standards and a culture that values honesty, integrity and transparency
in all that we do.
Meriam Process Technologies
10920 Madison Avenue
Booth 7014 (10x10)
Cleveland, OH 44102 / 216-281-1100
Home Page http://www.meriam.com
Our company's featured products will include our manometer line – our M1
Series of Digital Manometers/Calibrators deliver precision pressure
measurement for field, plant or lab use; our M2 Series Smart Manometers
bring high precision and value to handheld, digital manometer users. Our
device management solutions include the MFC 4100 - a full function HART
Communicator with features that optimize commissioning, configuration and
maintenance operations; while our MFT 4010 delivers the versatility of
calibration and convenience of HART communications in one handheld unit.
Metrohm-Peak, Inc.
12521 Gulf Freeway
Houston, TX 77034 / 800-410-7118
Booth 3721 (30x60)
50+ YEARS
EXHIBITING
Home Page http://www.mp-ic.com
We provide an extensive line of intelligent chromatography instruments,
automation, columns, software, accessories, reagents and consumable
products. Compact, Professional, Online and hyphenated instruments offer
superior innovation, affordability, reliability and quality – backed by unrivaled
service and support. Metrohm-Peak products and services set the industry
mark for use in chromatography analyses, sample preparation and laboratory
automation.
Mettler-Toledo, AutoChem
7075 Samuel Morse Drive
Columbia, MD 21046 / 866-333-6822
Home Page http://www.mt.com
Mettler-Toledo, Inc.
1900 Polaris Pkwy
Booth 5031 (10x10)
Booth 4920 (30x10),
4921 (30x20)
Columbus, OH 43240 / 800-638-8537
Home Page http://www.mt.com
We have the strongest brand name in the industry and is identified worldwide
with accuracy, innovation and reliability. Over the years, Mettler Toledo has
become synonymous with expertise in weighing and analysis instrumentation.
The laboratory division manufactures and markets a full range of precision
products including balances, pipettes, titration equipment, thermal analysis
instrumentation, density determination equipment, moisture analyzers, and
laboratory automation systems. Mettler Toledo products are fully supported by
factory-trained service representatives who perform calibration, qualification,
and validation services.
Meyer Service & Supply Ltd
5705 Warner Drive
Booth 1128 (10x10)
Long Sault, ON Canada K0C 1P0 / 877-312-2254
Home Page http://www.meyer.on.ca
Zeutec NIR Systems will be displayed, this new instrument is used to
determine moisture, fat, protein, salt, alcohol% and ash in various food
products. Meyer has an ISO 17025 accredited proximate analysis laboratory
to assist clients in developing methods. We are specialists in CEM(tm)
aftermarket parts, consumables and service with many refurbished
instruments in stock. We market Decagon, water activity meters, PBI
Dansensor, package testers and Bentley Instrument, dairy analyzers in
Canada. Our markets are Canada, USA and Mexico.
Microbac Laboratories-Southern Testing &
Research Division
3809 Airport Dr NW
Booth 4315 (10x10)
Wilson, NC 27896 / 252-237-4175
Home Page http://www.southerntesting.com
We are a full service contract laboratory offering analytical and consulting
services to the Pharmaceutical, Food, Agrochemical, Environmental and
Manufacturing sectors. We specialize in separation science, elemental
analysis, and problem solving, project oriented work as well as routine
analysis and microbiology and advanced PCR. GLP GMP FDA EPA AOAC
USP AWWA ISO 17025
Microflex Corporation
2301 Robb Drive
Booth 3402 (20x10)
Reno, NV 89523 / 775-746-6600
Home Page http://www.microflex.com
The Most Trusted Name In Gloves ® Microflex ® has an innovative approach to
glove design and manufacturing. We design gloves to help Medical
professionals do their job better, and most importantly to protect you when you
need it, no matter what the task. Microflex ® gloves provide the comfort, fit and
feel that you want, and the high quality, reliable protection you need from The
Most Trusted Name in Gloves ® . We know you have many choices when it
comes to hand protection. Microflex ® brand products provide you with a
unique combination: industry-leading quality combined with gloves tailored
specifically for your individual needs.
MicroLiter Analytical Supplies, Inc.
3680 Burnette Park Drive, Suite C
Booth 2710 (20x10)
Suwanee, GA 30024 / 888-232-7840
Home Page http://www.microliter.com
We offer a complete product line of vials, caps, septa, inserts and 96-well
Microplates for the modern analytical laboratory. MicroLiter is also introducing
an innovative approach for SPE and Sample Filtration called ITSP. Instrument
Top Sample Prep (ITSP) uses a CTC/PAL Sample Handler to prep samples
serially while the instrument is analyzing the prior sample. View ITSP and our
full product line of sample handling supplies in our booth at GCC.
Micromaterials, Inc.
Booth 6942 (10x10)
13302 Telecom Dr.
Temple Terrace, FL 33637 / 813-971-2818
Home Page http://www.micromaterialsinc.com
Our company manufactures and/or sells sapphire optical fibers, fiber-optic
temperature sensors with operating range up to 950 C, fiber-optic chemical
sensors and light sources, and miniature near/mid IR spectrometers.
Micromeritics Instrument Corporation
Booth 2620 (20x10),
One Micromeritics Dr
2621 (20x10)
Norcross, GA 30093-1877 / 770-662-3600
Home Page http://www.micromeritics.com
We manufacture a broad line of automated analytical laboratory instruments
that measure the physical characteristics of powders and solids for
fundamental research, product development, quality assurance and control,
production, and process control applications. Physical characteristics
determined include: Particle Size, Surface Area, Pore Volume, Pore Size and
Pore Size Distribution, Absolute Density, Envelope Density, and Bulk Density,
Catalytic Activity, Active Surface Area, and Strength of Adsorption Sites.
Micromeritics Analytical Services (MAS) provides sample analyses on a
contract basis.
Micronit Microfluidics
Booth 5213 (10x10)
Colosseum 15
Enschede, Netherlands 7521 PV / +31 53 850 6 850
Home Page http://www.micronit.com
Our company designs, develops and manufactures glass microfluidic devices
(lab-on-a-chip) for life sciences and chemistry. The combination of our
micromachining capabilities and microfluidics expertise enables us to create
devices with various functionalities (such as microreactions, capillary
electrophoresis, micromixing and cell trapping). Micronit focuses on rapid
prototyping as well as high-volume manufacturing. Applications can be found
in drug discovery, point-of-care diagnostics, DNA analysis and protein
analysis. Customers we work for are industrial companies as well as research
institutes. For more information please visit our website.
Micropump, Inc.
Booth 6033 (30x50)
1402 NE 136th Ave.
Vancouver, WA 98684 / 360-253-2008
Home Page http://www.micropump.com
A Unit of IDEX ® Health & Science – With over 40 years experience in small
volume fluidics, Micropump has the skills, knowledge and experience to
develop innovative liquid handling solutions tailored to your specific analytical
applications. As the originator of magnetic drive gear pumps technology – the
leak-free pumps solution – Micropump remains the expert in magnetically
driven, small volume external gear and centrifugal pumps. Today,
Micropump’s technolgies include magnetically driven micro-cavity gear
pumps, direct drive valve-less piston and micro-annular gear pumps.
MICROS Produktions - und Handelsges.m.b.H. Booth 3108 (20x10)
Breitenfurter Strasse 38
Vienna, Austria A-1120 / +43/1/802 72 70
Home Page http://www.micros.at
We produce microscopes for education, laboratory and research. They are
designed ergonomically and feature an excellent optical system. Thus they

are predestinated to cover a wide range of applications of microscopy. Aside
from that, many accessories are available. Our flexibility allows us to focus on
extraordinary customer service and to adjust to special inquiries and
demands. MICROS is interested in cooperating with distributors of optical and
laboratory equipments. Further information is always available on our website.
MicroSolv Technology Corp
Booth 5138 (20x10)
1 Industrial Way West
Eatontown, NJ 07724 / 888-248-4972
Home Page http://www.mtc-usa.com
HPLC Columns, Cogent TYPE-C and New Diamond-Hydride made with silica
hydride HPLC Colulmns provide improved and different selectivity and are
easy to use. These columns are capable of retaining polar compounds with
aqueous solvents. Kits for fast self qualification and verification of HPLC and
UV instruments in accordance with USP 1058. Complete line of products for
Capillary Electrophoresis. Autosampler Vials and caps and vials made for
LCMS. GPC Columns for aqueous and organic based separations. MCA Tips
for sample prep of peptides and proteins before LCMS.
microSpectral Sensors, LLC
284 Main Street, Suite 200
Booth 2458 (10x10)
Wilton, ME 04294-3044 / 207-645-3600
We introduce a fully-functional handheld spectrometer for visible and NIR
measurements. The system features integrated sample introduction with the
optical cell, providing pathlengths from 5 to 50 mm. The micro-spectrometer is
programmable; capable of advanced data processing, as well as method and
spectral storage. Results are displayed on a dedicated LCD, and are
transferred to a PC via USB. The system performs standard colorimetric
methods used for environmental, food and beverage, bioscience and medical,
and many other important applications.
Microtrac Inc
148 Keystone Drive
Booth 6233 (20x20)
Montgomeryville, PA 18936 / 888-643-5880
Home Page http://www.microtrac.com
Complete line of Particle Size Instrumentation. Advanced Blue and Red laser
based diffraction analyzers. Dynamic Light Scatter technology with Zeta
Potential. Particle counters and Particle Charge Analyzers now offered.
MIDAC Corporation
Booth 4321 (10x10)
130 McCormick Ave #111
Costa Mesa, CA 92626 / 714-546-4322
Home Page http://www.midac.com
Our company manufactures industrial FTIR gas analyzers for on-line, field and
laboratory applications. Complete turn key system for gas phase analysis
including custom gas cells with path lengths from 1cm to 30meters, rugged
0.5cm-1 resolution spectrometers, powerful AutoQuant Pro software, and
multiple choices for detectors and sample interfaces. MIDAC systems meet a
wide range of needs from single point extractive systems, multi-line facility air
monitors, continuous emissions monitoring, open path analyzers, and fully
automated on-line monitoring systems.
Middleton Research
Booth 7139 (10x10)
8505 University Green, Suite 100
Middleton, WI 53562 / 608-831-2141
Home Page http://www.middletonresearch.com
An innovative, technology oriented company specializing in spectroscopy
applications and system development, consultation and training. We provide
hyperspectral chemical imaging systems integration and applications
development representing Spectral Imaging Ltd, Oulu, Finland; we offer
NIR/FTIR contract analytical services; we also represent other optical design
and engineering technology companies. Our products include spectroscopic
standards and a new line of environmental enclosures for spectroscopic
measurement of toxic or air-sensitive samples and for eliminating spectral
interference from water in low concentration samples.
Miele
9 Independence Way
Booth 4135 (20x20)
Princeton, NJ 08540 / 800-991-9380
Home Page http://www.labwashers.com
Manufacturer of laboratory glassware washing systems for central washing
areas. New this year is the PG 8527, featuring a revolutionary conductivity
meter, an improved hygienic wash chamber, and a unique spray arm
monitoring system. Miele lab washers also feature high quality stainless steel
construction, injection cleaning for narrow-neck glassware, heated DI water
rinses, HEPA-filtered forced hot air drying, detergents, interchangeable
baskets and inserts and fully trained sales and service throughout the USA.
Visit booth #4135 for a chance to win a Miele vacuum.
Milestone, Inc.
25 Controls Dr.
Booth 5135 (30x20)
Shelton, CT 06484 / 203-925-4240
Home Page http://www.milestonesci.com
We will be showcasing the following instrumentation: The UltraCLAVE - a
unique microwave system for ultra-high throughput sample digestion; the
Ethos EZ Microwave Digestion Labstation for total AA/ICP/ICP-MS sample
preparation; the Ethos EX Microwave Extraction Labstation for GC-MS/HPLC
sample preparation; the MicroSYNTH Microwave Synthesis System for
parallel, batch, and scale-up flow synthesis; The START System for
microwave chemistry in the academic lab; the PYRO Microwave Ashing and
Sulfate Ashing Labstation; the DMA-80 Direct Mercury Analyzer, and a
complete line of clean chemistry accessories for ICP-MS and ultra-trace
analysis.
Miller & Weber, Inc.
Booth 6324 (10x10)
1637 George Street
Ridgewood, NY 11385 / 718-821-7110
Home Page http://www.millerweber.com
Temperature, density and viscosity measurement instruments. Manufacturer
of PerformaTherm ® ASTM mercury substitute thermometers (ASTM E2251).
EnviraTherm precision non-mercury thermometers, glass hydrometers.
Certified Viscosity Oil Standards, Digital thermometers, bi-metal
thermometers, LEMIS-Baltic precision submersible and laboratory digital
density meters (digital thermohydrometers), glass capillary viscometers.
ISO/IEC17025 accredited calibration laboratory for temperature, density and
viscosity applications. ISO9001:2000 certified for temperature, density,
viscosity; thermometer manufacturing and viscosity oil blending.
Millipore
Booth 4255 (30x50)
290 Concord Rd
Billerica, MA 01821 / 800-645-5476
Home Page http://www.millipore.com
We are a leader in the life science industry, providing multi-disciplinary
scientific expertise, a broad product portfolio and services based on the latest
technology in bioscience research and biopharmaceutical manufacturing. Our
core capabilities include: Lab Water — Services and water purification
systems for use in a diverse range of applications, from simple glassware
rinsing to complex protein research and trace element analysis. Sample Prep
— Products and skills to successfully analyze environmental and industrial
samples to meet the challenges of increasing sample loads and decreasing
detection limits.
Milwaukee Instruments
Booth 4905 (10x10)
2950 Business Park Drive
Rocky Mount, NC 27804 / 252-443-3630
Home Page http://www.milwaukeetesters.com
We manufacture and distribute world wide affordable, easy to use, precision
field and bench meters, testers, monitors and controllers covering pH, EC,
TDS, ORP, LUX, Dissolved Oxygen and several ranges of Brix & Specific
Gravity Refractometers. Our units come with multi-year warranties and are
backed up by great technical support and customer service.
MiniGrip
Booth 6925 (10x10)
1024 Freeport Way
Seguin, TX 78155 / 830-401-5303
Home Page http://www.minigrip.com
Minitab Inc.
Booth 3704 (10x10)
1829 Pine Hall Rd
State College, PA 16801 / 800-448-3555
Home Page http://www.minitab.com
We are the leading provider of powerful and easy-to-use quality improvement
software worldwide. Minitab ® Statistical Software, Quality Companion by
Minitab , and Quality Trainer by Minitab provide a complete solution for Six
Sigma and other quality improvement projects. Distinguished companies that
rely on Minitab software, training and services to help them achieve worldclass
quality include 3M, Honeywell International, Toshiba, and the leading Six
Sigma Consultants. To learn more, visit our website.
MKS Instruments, Inc.
2 Tech Drive, Suite 201
Booth 3712 (20x10)
Andover, MA 01810 / 800-227-8766
Home Page http://www.mksinst.com
Our company is a leading global provider of products that measure, control,
power and monitor critical parameters of advanced manufacturing and
research environments. Products include gas analysis instruments; portable
leak detectors; pressure transducers and control valves; vacuum gauges;
vacuum fittings and valves; mass flow controllers; pressure/gas flow
calibration systems; microwave, RF and DC power supplies; and digital I/Os
and gateways.
MMI Holdings Ltd
29 Woodlands Industrial Park E1 #01-16,
Northtech Building, Lobby 3
Booth 5009 (10x10)
Singapore 757716 / +65-6767-8276
Home Page http://www.mmi.com.sg
Our company is a leading Electro-Mechanical Contract Manufacturer with
manufacturing facilities located in China, Thailand, Malaysia and Singapore
with annual revenue above US$500 million. We provide world-class precision
engineering solutions and contract manufacturing services for various
industries including the medical and scientific instruments industry. Our
services range from precision machining components to electro-mechanical
assembly modules and complete equipment system integration. We are
positioned for competitive cost product manufacturing without compromising
services reliability and intellectual property protection.
Moda Technology Partners
1255 Drummers Lane, Suite 202
Booth 5160 (10x10)
Wayne, PA 19087 / 484-253-1000
Home Page http://www.modatp.com
Our company provides innovative informatics solutions for pharmaceutical and
biotechnology quality manufacturing. Our solutions leverage mobile computing
technology to eliminate the inefficiencies, error rates and compliance risks
inherent with paper-based data collection systems. Our initial offering, MODA-

EM is an integrated software and hardware solution that improves
performance of Environmental Monitoring (EM) and Quality Control
Microbiology operations. The solution includes a comprehensive suite of
functions to manage the entire sample lifecycle, provide automatic action/alert
notifications, track progress, report, trend, and visualize information.
Modular SFC, LLC
Booth 2608 (10x10)
167 S. Washington St.
N. Attleboro, MA 02760 / 508-479-1161
Home Page http://www.modularsfc.com
We are a start-up instrument company and have introduced a novel SFC
fraction collector that provides HPLC-like convenience and performance. The
CFC-2 Centrifugal Fraction Collector enables collection of up to 24 fractions at
atmospheric pressure with greater than 90% recovery. The novel fraction
collector technology expands the application of SFC by dramatically
increasing tube count, effectiveness, and productivity. The fraction collector
enables chromatographers to readily migrate traditional HPLC methods to
realize the retention tuning and green chemistry benefits of SFC. Visit our
website.
Moeller Medical GmbH & CoKG
Wasserkuppenstrasse 29-31
Booth 4604 (10x10)
Fulda, Germany DE-36043 / +49 661-94195 0
Home Page http://www.moeller-medical.com
Our Company develops and produces components and finished devices for
chemical analysis, HPLC and IVD. Our capabilities include tube reduction
down to 50µm, grading, surface finishing, injection moulding, laser welding
and coating systems. Moeller Medical is a specialist in custom fabrication of
HPLC hardware, reagent probes, heater tubes, PTFE tube and pump
systems.
MolCode Ltd.
Soola 8
Booth 3211 (10x10)
Tartu, Estonia 51013 / +372 5213075
Home Page http://www.molcode.com
Our company delivers highly expert consultations and research on the
computational modeling of chemical reactivity and molecular properties, and
on the molecular design of new chemical compounds, drugs and materials.
The expertise is based on the long-time leading scientific research and
software development in quantum chemistry, especially in the quantum
chemistry of molecular systems in condensed disordered media (liquids,
solutions, polymers) and in quantitative structure activity/property relationships
(QSAR/QSPR).
Molnar-Institut
Schneegloeckchenstr. 47
Booth 6718 (10x10)
Berlin, Germany 10407 / +49-30-421 559 0
Home Page http://www.molnar-institut.com
We develop, market and service the well known products DryLab ® ,
PeakMatch ® , Method-Match ® and ColumnMatch ® for computer assisted
development of HPLC-Methods, for better peak tracking and for column
selectivity comparisons. We provide robust HPLC solutions for pharmaceutical
and chemical companies, for food and biotech production and for academic
and research organizations. We offer HPLC-Method development- and
DryLab ® user training courses. We have experience in HPLC method
development and teaching for more than 25 years. We are offering on-site
services and consultations in HPLC and a comprehensive choice of support
contracts.
Morgan Advanced Ceramics Inc
232 Forbes Road
Booth 1123 (10x10)
Bedford, OH 44146 / 440-232-8600
Home Page http://www.morgantechnicalceramics.com
Our company is a global business unit of the Morgan Crucible Company plc, is
composed of 16 manufacturing sites on 3 continents. The group manufactures
products from a comprehensive range of ceramic, glass, metal, ceramic-tometal
assemblies, piezoelectric and dielectric materials. MTC utilizes worldclass
research and development, innovative design and application
engineering, to provide value-added solutions to the analytical instrumentation
industry.
Motic Instruments Inc.
180-4320 Viking Way
Booth 1130 (20x10)
Richmond, BC Canada V6V 2L4 / 877-977-4717
Home Page http://www.motic.com
A global microscope manufacturer, we will demonstrate our full line of
microscope and digital imaging products for the University, Clinical-Lab,
Hospital and Industrial markets. Featured instruments include Motic’s AE
Inverted and BA Clinical microscopes, both EPI-Flourescence equipped, and
set-up for Digital Imaging with Motic’s newest Moticam Megapixel digital
cameras. Also shown will be the new BA300Pol microscope, BA400 Dual
Discussion head, Digilab Digital-Lab Teaching Software, 3.2 Advance
Software for analysis, documentation, measurement with a variety of
microscopy illumination solutions.
Mott Manufacturing Limited
PO Box 1120, 452 Hardy Road
Booth 4939 (20x10)
Brantford, ON Canada N3T 5T3 / 519-752-7825
Home Page http://www.mott.ca
An ISO 9001 accredited manufacturer of high quality steel laboratory furniture
and fume hoods. Our reputation and success have been built on consistent
product quality, providing products to the exact requirements of our customers
and customer service. We offer Flexible, Mobile and Fixed Laboratory
Furniture Systems, and product lines are available in Steel, Stainless Steel
and Wood Veneer door and drawer fronts. Airflow products include standard,
“high performance”, and custom fume hoods all designed for a wide variety of
laboratory applications.
Movex Inc.
Booth 6421 (20x10)
5966 Keystone Drive
Bath, PA 18014 / 610-440-0478
Home Page http://www.movexinc.com
Our company is a manufacturer of point of source extraction and mobil
filtration systems.
Moxtek, Inc.
452 West 1260 North
Booth 6555 (20x10)
Orem, UT 84057 / 800-758-3110
Home Page http://www.moxtek.com
Our company is a leading provider of components for x-ray analytical
instrumentation. Products include miniature, low-power x-ray tubes; ultra lownoise
JFETs for x-ray and gamma ray detectors; high-performance, roomtemperature
PIN diode detectors; and AP3 polymer and DuraBeryllium EDS
and WDS detector windows, including sealed proportional counter windows
for light element analysis.
Munktell Filter AB
Box 1003
Booth 4107 (10x10)
SE-791 10 Falun, Sweden / +46 23 70 58 80
Home Page http://www.munktell.com
Our company is a leading European manufacturer in filtration & separation
technology. Munktell was founded in 1815 as the first producer ever of filter
paper for analytical purposes. Our ambition has always been to provide high
qualitative products to reasonable prices. The products are being used within
various applications in the laboratory, industrial and environmental markets.
The product line consists of filter papers, extraction thimbles, membranes,
syringe filters and micro glass fibre media.
N
Nabertherm Gmbh
Booth 1155 (20x20)
Bahnhofstrasse 20
Lilienthal, Germany 28865 / +49-4298-922-0
Home Page http://www.nabertherm.com
Our company is Europe's largest producer of laboratory furnaces and ovens.
Our products range from economical bench-top ovens to sophisticated
controlled atmosphere furnaces. Nabertherm gives you more than heat: Our
products are attractive, durable, economical and easy to use – at whatever
your peak temperature is, from 30-3000°C. We build our products with pride at
our state-of-the art facility near Bremen, Germany and support them
worldwide through local offices, including our North American headquarters in
Delaware, and through our many dealers.
Nacalai USA, Inc.
Booth 3208 (10x10)
6640 Lusk Blvd. Suite A200
San Diego, CA 92121 / 858-404-0403
Home Page http://www.nacalaiusa.com
The Cosmosil chromatography product line includes several robust reversed
phase and prep columns as well as specialty columns such as the Cholester
(cholesteryl group), NPE (nitrophenylethyl group), PYE (pyrenylethyl group)
and Sugar-D. Cosmosil Buckyprep (pyrenylpropyl group) and PBB
(pentabromobenzyl group) columns are well recognized worldwide for
Fullerene separation.
Nano-porous Solutions Limited
30 Richmond Court, Kells Lane
Booth 6440 (10x10)
Gatehead, Tyne & Wear, United Kingdom NE9 5JG / +44-0191-487-1120
Home Page http://www.n-psl.com
We have developed a novel, patented range of adsorbent hollow fibres.
NANPOR technology removes contaminants such as moisture,
hydrocarbons, O2 and CO2. A step change in adsorbent technology,
NANPOR offers greater efficiency through a significant increase in surface
area and almost complete elimination of pressure drop (as compared with
"packed beds" of spherical adsorbents). The multi-layer construction of
NANPOR allows different adsorbents to be incorporated into the fibre
structure, to facilitate the removal of multiple contaminants.
NanoAndMore USA, Inc
Booth 5106 (10x10)
9 James F. Byrnes St
Lady's Island, SC 29907 / 843-521-1108
Home Page http://www.nanoandmore.com
NanoInk, Inc
Booth 1811 (10x10)
8025 Lamon Ave
Skokie, IL 60077 / 847-679-6266
Home Page http://www.nanoink.net
We are an emerging growth technology company specializing in nanometerscale
manufacturing and applications development for the life science and
semiconductor industries. With Dip Pen Nanolithography ® (DPN ® ), a patented
and proprietary nanofabrication technology that allows for unmatched
flexibility, accuracy and also its high-resolution Nanoencryption technology,
NanoInk is able to offer its pharmaceutical customers innovative solutions to
fight counterfeiting and illegal diversion of blockbuster pharmaceutical

products. Other key applications include nanoscale additive repair, and
nanoscale rapid prototyping.
nanoplus GmbH
Booth 4910 (10x10)
Oberer Kirschberg 4
Gerbrunn, Germany 97218 / 49 931 90827-0
Home Page http://www.nanoplus.com
Our company develops and fabricates customer-specific optoelectronic light
sources for applications in sensing and spectroscopy (e. g. tunable diode laser
spectroscopy, TDLS). Key products are distributed feedback (DFB) laser
diodes, quantum cascade lasers (QCL), Fabry-Perot (FP) laser diodes and
superluminescent diodes (SLD). DFB and FP laser diodes are available at any
wavelength between 760 nm and 3000 nm. QCLs can be supplied from
5000 nm to 14000 nm. For detailed information please refer to our website.
NanoTech Innovations, LLC.
Booth 4609 (10x10)
132 Artino Street
Oberlin, OH 44074 / 440-926-4888
Home Page http://www.nanotech-innovations.com
We are releasing our first generation Carbon Nanotube Growth System at
Pittcon 08. Our system is an affordable solution for nanotechnology
researchers and educators looking for a reliable source of carbon nanotubes
(CNT) for their lab. Originally developed at NASA, the bench top design
allows for easy set up and operation and uses a single source precursor for
producing high quality, low defect density multi-walled carbon nanotubes
(MWNT).
Nanoterials
Booth 1330 (10x10)
264 Buckhead Lane
Douglassville, PA 19518 / 610-689-4872
Home Page http://www.nterials.com
Our company a customer-driven and technology-innovated company to
research and develop Nterials chromatography media for separation and
purification of antibody, protein, enzyme, DNA, RNA, pharmaceuticals, and
biopharmaceuticals. Nterials media include affinity chromatography media, ion
exchange chromatography media, hydrophobic interaction chromatography
media, reversed phase chromatography media, and media for coupling and
immobilization.
National Institute of Biomedical Imaging and
Bioengineering
31 Center Drive, Room 1C14
Booth 6945 (10x10)
Bethesda, MD 20892 / 301-451-6772
Home Page http://www.nibib.nih.gov
We lead in the development and accelerate the application of emerging and
breakthrough biomedical technologies in order to improve human health. The
Institute is committed to integrating the engineering and physical sciences with
the life sciences to advance basic research and medical care. The NIBIB
supports basic research and research training through investigator-initiated
grants, contracts, program project and center grants, and career development
and training awards.
National Instruments
11500 N. Mopac Expy
Booth 4955 (50x20)
Austin, TX 78759 / 512-683-0100
Home Page http://www.ni.com
Our company is a technology pioneer and leader in virtual instrumentation – a
revolutionary concept that has changed the way engineers and scientists
approach measurement and automation. Using PCs and commercial
technologies, virtual instrumentation increases productivity and lowers costs
for test, control, and design applications through easy-to-integrate software
and modular measurement and control hardware.
National Metrology Institute of Japan / AIST
Metrology Planning Office, NMIJ,
AIST Tsukuba Central 3
Tsukuba, Ibaraki, Japan 305-8563 / +81-29-861-4120
Home Page http://www.nmij.jp
National Scientific Company - part of Thermo
Fisher Scientific
197 Cardiff Valley Road
Booth 4510 (10x10)
Booth 2054 (30x10
50+ YEARS
EXHIBITING
Rockwood, TN 37854 / 800-332-3331
Home Page http://www.nationalscientific.com
The leading manufacturer and innovator of autosampler vials, seals, caps,
septa and precision glass syringes for use in HPLC and GC labs. Featuring
Target wide opening vials, Polyspring inserts and Target DP ® (dual
purpose) vials for robotic autosamplers. Offering the widest range of
accessories for the chromatographer including syringe filters, silicone and
PTFE/silicone sealing mats used with well plates and NS Certified vial kits.
Premium performance glass syringes are available for manual and
autosampler applications.
National Specialty Gases
630 United Drive
Booth 2155 (10x10)
Durham, NC 27713 / 800-346-8238
Manufacturer of high purity specialty gases including EPA Protocol mixtures,
calibration gas standards, medical mixtures, GC carrier gases, CEM
calibration standards, research grade gases and specialty gas Certified,
Primary Standard and Dynamic Blend mixtures. Gas products are available in
high pressure cylinders and smaller transportable refillable and non-returnable
cylinders. We carry a complete line of specialty gas handling equipment and
gas delivery systems.
Nature Publishing Group
Booth 3744 (10x10)
75 Varick St., Flr 9
New York, NY 10013 / 212-726-9636
Home Page http://www.nature.com
Our portfolio combines the continued excellence of Nature and its associated
research and review journals, over 42 leading academic and society journals
and 8 Nature Clinical Practice journals. NPG also provides news content
through Nature News and scientific career information through Naturejobs.
Visit Booth #3744 to pick up sample copies of Nature, Nature Methods and
other journals; subscribe at the conference rate; enquire about advertising
opportunities and pick up details on the new journal, Nature Chemistry.
Navas Instruments LLC
Booth 3307 (10x10)
105 Wind Tree Lane
Conway, SC 29526 / 843-347-1379
Home Page http://www.navas-instruments.com
Range of quick multiple sample multiple matrix, macro sample (0.1-50 grams)
moisture volatile ash, moisture-ash analyzers, LOI, continuous operation,
samples in samples out, not furnace cooling for: Coal, ores, paper, plastic,
rubber, fertilizer, flour, food, snacks, pet food, tobacco... Ash in flour in 2 hours
15 samples, moisture or ash in coal 20 minutes. Crucibles of different sizes to
accomplish most analytical requirements. Bring your samples to Pittcon, we
will find best quickest way and at best price to do the job. Robotics possible,
let us know your requirements.
Navitar, Inc.
Booth 7045 (10x10)
200 Commerce Drive
Rochester, NY 14623 / 800-828-6778
Home Page http://www.navitar.com
A global leader in imaging optics technology, manufactures a wide range of
machine vision and electronic imaging products for research, scientific and
OEM applications. Our products include high magnification zoom and fixed
lens systems, motorized lenses, large format video and telecentric lenses,
LED and fiber optic illumination. Our patented Optical Wizard lens selection
tool is available online 24/7 to help generate basic and customized solutions.
Our sales offices located around the world include application engineers
whom are ready to construct an optical solution for you.
Netherlands Measurement Institute (VSL) Booth 3210 (10x10)
33 McCall Rd
Lebanon, CT 06249 / 860-642-4988
Home Page http://www.nmi.nl
NMi As National Metrology Institute in the Netherlands we offer calibration
services for a wide range of instruments. We also offer Reference Materials of
which the Gaseous RM’s are our most important. NMi Gas Mixtures span a
wide range of components and compositions and are typically used as part of
quality assurance programs to provide traceability to internationally accepted
standards. NMi mixtures are used for environmental gas analysis following
EPA protocols but also facilitate accurate BTU calculations for natural gas.
Netzsch Instruments, Inc.
Booth 2511 (30x10)
37 North Avenue
Burlington, MA 01803 / 781-272-5353
Home Page http://www.e-thermal.com
Thermal analysis & thermal properties instruments w. contract testing
services; DSC, DTA, TGA, STA (TGA-DSC/DTA) w. high sensitivity heat-flow
DSC sensor, high temp. & sub-ambient STA/TGA, high accuracy Cp by DSC
to >1400C, coupling to FTIR & MS, STA-MS to 2000C, Ultra High Pressure
DSC, big-sample DMA, TMA, Dilatometers for CTE, Dielectric Analysis for
thermoset cure monitoring, Laser Flash Thermal Diffusivity, Guarded Hot
Plate for Thermal Conductivity, Heat Flow Meters, & a fully equipped contract
testing lab in Burlington, MA.
Neutec Group, Inc.
200 Central Ave
Booth 4503 (20x10)
Farmingdale, NY 11735 / 516-870-0877
Home Page http://www.neutecgroup.com
Our company provides a comprehensive line of microbiology and chemistry
equipment for the American market. A group of companies specializing in
industrial microbiology, food, environmental, and pharmaceutical includes the
distribution and support of Sample preparation solutions (Dilutors and Mixers),
Automatic and Robotic Colony Counters, Spiral Platters and Air Samplers
from IUL Instruments (Barcelona, Spain). Wide range of Stirring and
Environmental equipment solutions from Velp Sci. (Milan, Italy) as well as cost
effective Agar Fillers and Media Preprators from Biotool Swiss are also
presented.
of culture growth, detection and storage equipment, stop by our booth.
New England Photoconductor Corp.
Booth 2808 (10x10)
253 Mansfield Ave. PO Box M
Norton, MA 02766 / 888-727-7273
Home Page http://www.nepcorp.com
Lead Sulfide (PbS), Lead Selenide (PbSe) and Indium Gallium Arsenide
(InGaAs) infrared detectors. N.E.P. offers a wide range of room temperature
and thermoelectrically cooled assemblies that are available in a variety of
standard and custom hermetic packages. All assemblies are offered with
custom optical filters and testing. N.E.P. also offers linear arrays up to 256
elements with multiplexing, quad detectors, amplifiers, thermoelectric cooler
controllers and custom control electronics.

New Star Environmental
Booth 6827 (10x10)
3293 Ashburton Chase NE
Roswell, GA 30075 / 770-509-7484
Home Page http://www.NewStarEnvironmental.com
A supplier of laboratory accessories - a one-stop shop for all sampling
requirements. A full line of laboratory vacuum pumps/compressors, multibranch
manifold systems, suction bottles and burners for microbiological
particle filtration. Syringe filters, colony counters, hot plates & stirrers, biosuction
systems and microscope electronic eye pieces with unique projection
software. Also instruments for ambient air monitoring, stack emission analysis,
microbial & non-viable particle sizing, industrial hygiene and indoor air quality
applications. Most attractive pricing and best warranty program in the
laboratory market.
New Wave Research Inc
Booth 1660 (10x10)
48660 Kato Road
Fremont, CA 94538 / 510-249-1550
Home Page http://www.new-wave.com
A division of Electro Scientific, Inc. is a global leader in the development of
highquality lasers and laser-based systems for the microelectronics and
analytical instrumentation industries. New Wave Research manufactures
lasers and systems for wafer scribing, flat-panel display repair, semiconductor
failure analysis, micromachining, particle image velocimetry, laser
ablation/solid sampling for ICP/ICP-MS, laser-induced-breakdown
spectroscopy (LIBS) and general-purpose lasers for OEM and scientific
applications.
Nextteq LLC
8406 Benjamin Road Suite J
Booth 4007 (10x10)
Tampa, FL 33634 / 877-312-2333
Home Page http://www.nextteq.com
Our company is the trusted leader in the safety and industrial hygiene
industries offering solutions for gas detection, soil and water analysis,
surface/skin chemical detection, first response/hazmat testing, and respiratory
protection.
Nichiryo America, Inc.
112 Weldon Parkway
Booth 1341 (20x20)
Maryland Heights, MO 63043 / 877-548-6667
Home Page http://www.nichiryoamerica.com
Based in St. Louis, Mo., we are a Japanese ISO 9001, 14001 manufacturer
specializing in liquid handling products since 1944. Our manual pipette line
offers several unique products including the Nichipette ECO, which uses glass
pipette tips, and the Nichipette EX the only fully autoclavable, UV Resistant,
Solvent resistant pipette currently available. In addition, we offer numerous
solutions to liquid handling problems including repetitive dispensors, bottle-top
dispensors, and automated systems. Our new partnership with Fuji
LifeSciences brings the Quickgene DNA/RNA extraction kits to our distribution
network.
Ningbo Scientz Biotechnology co., ltd.
75 Dengshikou Street
Booth 4708 (10x10)
Beijing, China 100006 / 86-10-65239502
Home Page http://www.kehuatech.com
Our company started business since 1989 and has continued researching for
and producing bio-tech instrument. Such as ultrasonic cleaner, ultrasonic
homogenizer processor, gene gun, perforator electric, water baths and so on.
Scientz is among the top-ten well-know brands of bioengineering instruments.
Nippon Instruments North America
Booth 2958 (20x10)
1511 Texas Ave., South #270
College Station, TX 77840 / 979-260-1625
Home Page http://www.hg-nic.us
Mercury analyzers based on discrete technology for completely automated
analysis of solid, liquid, and gaseous sample types. New automated digestion
system for “hands-free” mercury analysis according to EPA Methods 245.1,
245.2, and 245.7. Wastewater and drinking water systems with sub-ppt
detection limits for EPA Method 1631E. Direct mercury analyzers with
combustion technology, as well as online wastewater process, ambient air,
natural gas, and other dedicated process monitoring systems available. All
systems operate without the need for any compressed gases.
NIR Technology Systems
Booth 2308 (20x10)
56 Kitchener PDE
Bankstown, Australia NSW 2200 / 612 9708 5068
Home Page http://www.nirtech.net
Nison Instrument (Shanghai) Limited
Booth 4127 (10x10)
F15, No. 2 Hua Shan Road
Shanghai, China 200040 / +86-21-62728646
Home Page http://www.healforce.com
Our company manufactures Heal Force ® laboratory equipment in 2 categories
including: Bio-lab Equipment (Biology Safety Cabinet, CO2 Incubator,
Centrifuge, Water Purification System) & Diagnostic Laboratory Equipment
(Auto Chemistry Analyzer). Also, we manufacture OR & ICU Equipment
(Electrosurgical Unit, Argon Coagulation Unit, Surgical Lamp, Operating table,
Ceiling Pendant, Anesthesia Machine, Patient Monitor), Obstetrics &
Gynaecology Equipment ( Delivery Table, Gyn Exam Table), Healthcare
Equipment (Oximeter & ECG Recorder, Fetal Doppler)
NIST-National Institute of Standards & Tech Booth 4512 (20x10),
100 Bureau Dr. Stop 2300
4513 (20x10)
Gaithersburg, MD 20899-2300 / 301-975-3774
Home Page http://www.nist.gov/srm
NIST Standard Reference Materials supports accurate/compatible
measurements by certifying and providing over 1100 SRMs with wellcharacterized
composition or properties, or both. SRMs are used to perform
instrument calibrations as part of quality assurance, accuracy of specific
measurements and support new measurement methods. Standard Reference
Data provides well-documented numeric data to scientists and engineers for
use in technical problem-solving, research, and development. The Calibration
Services are designed to help in achieving high levels of measurements.
NLG Analytical Ltd
Booth 5444 (10x10)
16 John Bradshaw Court
Congleton Business Park
Congleton, United Kingdom CW12 1LB / +44 (0) 1260 274-266
Home Page http://www.nlg-analytical.co.uk
v-kit (www.v-kit.com) is a unique product developed by NLG Analytical to
enable affordable, flexible and reliable multi-vendor analytical instrument
qualification (AIQ), including HPLC and GC IQ/OQ/PQ. Ideal for laboratory
users, metrology departments, service companies and instrument vendors, v-
kit allows a universal equipment qualification method to be applied across
instruments independent of manufacturer, model or location. Each v-kit
contains validated 21-CFR Part 11 compliant software, standard operating
procedures and traceable reference standards. Calibrated v-tools required for
AIQ are also available. International distributors sought.
NLISIS Chromatography
Booth 2409 (10x10)
De Sitterlaan 7
Veldhoven, Netherlands 5505AA / 0031 40 368 60 66
Home Page http://www.nlisis.com
Our company launches the MeltFit One, a novel method for coupling capillary
columns in GC, GCxGC, CZE and all other coupled-column capillary
seperation techniques.
NMB Technologies Corporation
9730 Independence Avenue
Booth 3408 (10x10)
Chatsworth, CA 91311 / 818-341-3355
Home Page http://www.nmbtc.com
We are the world’s largest manufacturer of miniature ball bearings and a
leader in the design and manufacturing of precision stepper motors. Hybrid,
permanent magnet, gear, linear and lead screw stepper motors are
manufactured using our market-leading bearings. Design, development and
production of pressed parts, plastic injection molded parts, die-cast parts,
machined parts and magnets, assembly and testing, are conducted in house.
NMB motors are available in a range of standard and custom designs for OEM
users.
Nor-Lake Scientific
727 Second Street
Booth 5841 (30x10)
Hudson, WI 54016 / 800-477-5253
Home Page http://www.norlake.com
Our company manufactures a complete line of refrigeration and environmental
storage equipment to meet the most demanding needs and specifications.
Laboratory and Pharmacy Refrigerators and Freezers, Stability Chambers,
Blood Bank Refrigerators and Plasma Freezers, Chromatography
Refrigerators and Undercounter models are available. Environmental Walk-in
Rooms and Stability Chambers from Nor-Lake Scientific reproduce and
closely monitor any environment with a precise combination of humidity,
temperature and light. Environmental Rooms may be customized to meet the
customers specific storage requirements.
Norgren
5400 S. Delaware St.
Booth 2259 (20x10)
Littleton, CO 80120 / 303-794-5000
Home Page http://www.norgren.com
Our vision is to create competitive advantage for our customers. Norgren
engineers apply their dedicated skills and resources to fully understand
customer’s needs and processes so they can develop smarter, more inventive
and more effective solutions. For Norgren customers this means better
results, superior products, improved performance, lower cost of ownership,
and increased sales and market share. We focus our energy and resources
on complete fluidic solutions. By combining the technologies of laminate
manifolds, miniature valves, and pumps and syringes, Norgren is able to
deliver Integrated Fluidic Paltforms.
Nova Analytics Corporation
600 Unicorn Park
Booth 6151 (40x20),
SR51
Woburn, MA 01801 / 866-664-6682
Home Page http://www.novaanalytics.com
Our company is a worldwide supplier of laboratory, field and online
instrumentation. With a portfolio of highly recognized brands including WTW,
Schott Instruments, Secomam, Pinnacle, STM & ebro Electronics, Nova is the
global leader in the field of electrochemistry.
Novatek International
4480 Cote de Liesse, Suite 335
Booth 5661 (10x10)
TMR, Montreal, PQ Canada H4N 2R1 / 514-668-2835
Home Page http://www.ntint.com
Our software business is focused on the Pharmaceuticals, Biotech, Biological,
Contract labs and Medical Device Industries. Novatek products' focus on the

quality control area of pharma manufacturing: Environmental Monitoring,
Stability Studies, Calibration and Preventive Maintenance, Raw Materials and
Finished Product Analyzer, Proofreading for Packaging products, QSM
(Quality System Management), includes (CAPA enabled Document
Management, Personnel Training, and Audit modules), Consumable Inventory
Management System, Column Organizer, Validation Module, Freezer, Liquid
Nitrogen, and Incubator, Inventoy Organizers
NSG Precision Cells Inc
Booth 2521 (10x10)
195 Central Ave., Ste G
Farmingdale, NY 11735 / 631-249-7474
Home Page http://www.nsgpci.com
Manufacturer of a large variety of cuvettes for UV/Vis spectrophotometers and
fluorometers, from volumes as low as 10µl and pathlengths of 0.05mm. We
also manufacture microfluidic chips/microfluidic devices/microarrays for
complex flow path layouts and precise groove dimensions, flow channel cells
for flow cytometry, particle sizers, and particle counting applications, as well
as custom cuvettes and microchips.
NSI Solutions, Inc.
7517 Precision Drive Suite 101
Booth 2635 (10x10)
Raleigh, NC 27617 / 800-234-7837
Home Page http://www.nsi-es.com
Our company is an A2LA (Certificate#: 2432.01) accredited PT provider for
Wastewater, Drinking Water, RCRA & Microbiological standards. These
standards are also offered as known QC standards and PT Express samples.
We also offer a wide range of Ready-To-Use Wastewater QC standards
where no initial dilutions are required prior to use.
NuAire, Inc.
2100 Fernbrook Ln
Booth 4935 (20x20)
Plymouth, MN 55447 / 800-328-3352
Home Page http://www.nuaire.com
For over 30 years NuAire’s Inspiration has provided laboratory professionals
the best products, delivering the best performance while maintaining the best
protection, offering a complete complement of polypropylene products for the
corrosive or metal free laboratory. Vertical laminar flow fume hoods,
conventional and by-pass fume hoods, 100% polypropylene casework,
countertops and accessories. Nuaire polypropylene products utilize a totally
seam-welded fabrication process to withstand the exceptional demands of
highly corrosive agents. NuAire consistently gives you quality products for an
ever-changing environment.
NyxTechnik, Inc.
6191 Cornerstone Court #110
Booth 1427 (20x10)
San Diego, CA 92121 / 858-320-0096
Home Page http://www.nyxtechnik.com
Our company manufactures reliable, economical thermal cyclers for use in
molecular biology laboratories of all types. DNA amplification takes place
under tight tolerances and accurate measurements and all products are fully
supported by experienced engineers and technical support staff. Novel design
and a small footprint make these cyclers a must for every lab. Nyx Technik
also offers leak-proof electrophoresis systems, high-quality power supplies
and gel documentation equipment to enhance every step of your PCR
process.
O
O. I. Analytical
Booth 4655 (40x20)
151 Graham Road P.O. Box 9010
College Station, TX 77842-9010 / 800-653-1711
Home Page http://www.oico.com
Instrumentation solutions for environmental, petrochemical, pharmaceutical,
water quality, food and beverage, defense and homeland security
applications, including; selective GC detectors, custom configured GC/GC-MS
systems, Purge-and-Trap sample concentrators, TOC analyzers, SFA, FIA
and discrete automated ion analysis systems, cyanide analyzers, GPC sample
clean-up systems, Continuous Air Monitoring and chemical agent detection
systems, and portable Ion-CCD Mass spectrometers.
o2si smart solutions
Booth 1220 (10x10)
2030 Savage Rd P.O. Box 30712
Charleston, SC 29407 / 866-272-0932
Home Page http://www.o2si.com
An ISO Certified 9001:2000 Analytical Standards Manufacturer specializing in
providing Custom Solutions with rapid turnarounds at fair prices. We offer
Innovative cost saving solutions to laboratories while providing superior
customer service! We provide a comprehensive line of Organic and Inorganic
NIST Traceable Reference Standards, and Innovative sampling and
laboratory products for the Chemical, Environmental, Petroleum, Clinical, and
Pharmaceutical Industries.
Oakton Instruments
PO Box 5136
Booth 2149 (10x10)
Vernon Hills, IL 60061 / 888-462-5866
Home Page http://www.4oakton.com
We are a leader in innovative and reliable water testing instruments, for
pH/ORP, conductivity/TDS, and dissolved oxygen. Oakton offers a complete
range from pocket-sized Testrs to research grade Benchtop meters, all
offering exceptional long-term performance.
Occam Biolabs, Inc.
Booth 7126 (10x10)
1 Innovation Way, Suite 100
Newark, DE 19711 / 302-294-0102
Home Page http://www.obiolabs.com
We are engaged in developing cutting-edge technologies for detection and
quantification of biomolecules. Our goal is to achieve high accuracy and
simplicity. The company is focused on three general areas of R&D:
Developing proprietary analytic reagents and kits for DNA and RNA sample
preparations used in real-time PCR; Providing expertise for PCR probe design
and assay optimization, including high-throughput quantification for the
pharmaceutical industry; Design and prototyping of novel electro-optical
devices for analysis of biological samples.
Ocean NanoTech.com
Booth 1525 (10x10)
700 Research Center Blvd
Fayetteville, AR 72701 / 479-444-6028
Home Page http://www.oceannanotech.com
Our company provides production as well as R&D of inorganic nanocrystals
for biomedical, photonic and optoelectronic applications. Our products include
biocompatible quantum dots in visible and near IR range (450-900 nm);
biocompatible iron oxide nanocrystals in the size range of 5-50 nm;
biocompatible gold nanocrystals and nanorods; quantum dot powders at
electronic grade for photovoltaic and light-emitting diodes. The biocompatible
nanocrystals prepared through monolayer amphiphilic polymer coating
method are very stable under robust chemical conditions and are ready for
bioconjugation.
Ocean Optics Inc.
830 Douglas Ave.
Booth 5129 (20x20)
Dunedin, FL 34698 / 727-733-2447
Home Page http://www.OceanOptics.com
Inventors of the world’s first miniature spectrometer, is making a splash at this
year’s Pittcon with Jaz, a revolution in scientific instrumentation. This flexible
new addition to the Ocean Optics lineup will be on hand and demonstrating its
remarkable agility and adaptability – in the lab or remote sensing applications.
Along with the Jaz breakout, you’ll be able to check out the lineup of highsensitivity
UV spectrometers, oxegyn and pH sensors. See us at our booth or
at our website.
Oerlikon Leybold Vacuum
5700 Mellon Road
Booth 1807 (10x10)
Export, PA 15632 / 724-327-5700
Home Page http://www.oerlikon.com
An ISO 9001 certified manufacturer, engineers, produces and markets
vacuum pumps, customized vacuum systems, leak detectors, gauges and
hardware for use in a wide variety of manufacturing and research applications
such as Analytical Instruments, Chemical Processing, Freeze Drying,
Pharmaceutical and Research & Development. A world leader in vacuum
technology, Oerlikon Leybold Vacuum USA is a division of Oerlikon Leybold
Vacuum GmbH, headquartered in Cologne, Germany.
Ogussa
Liesinger Flurgasse 4
Booth 2106 (10x10)
Vienna, A, Austria 1230 / 0043-1-86646-4213
Home Page http://www.oegussa.at
Our company is Austria's market leader and international successful in
precious metals. We are part of the Umicore Group, an international active
Belgian enterprise. Product account: Recycling of precious metal, complete
suppliers in the precious metal cycle; Platinum-Lab ware (crucibles, dishes,
etc.); Thermocouple wires of platinum/rhodium (Type S, R, and B); Wires,
sheets, strips, rods etc. of gold, silver, platinum and precious metal alloys;
Nets (gauzes) of silver and platinum; Technical special alloys.
Ohaus Corporation
Booth 3155 (30x20)
19 A Chapin Road
Pine Brook, NJ 07058 / 800-672-7722
Home Page http://www.ohaus.com
For over 100 years, Ohaus Corporation has dedicated itself to making some of
the finest balances and scales for use in the Laboratory, Education and
Industrial markets. Our roots as a family owned business allow us to deliver
customer service that is unsurpassed in the industry. With state-of-the-art
R&D capabilities, along with world class engineering and manufacturing
facilities throughout the United States, Europe and Asia, Ohaus balances and
scales have earned a well deserved reputation for reliability and accuracy.
Visit us at Pittcon booth #3155 and see the newest additions to our family of
products.
Olis, Inc.
Booth 1425 (10x10)
130 Conway Drive, Suites ABC
Bogart, GA 30622 / 800-852-3504
Home Page http://www.olisweb.com
Innovation, modularity, and upgradeability are hallmarks of fluorescence,
absorbance and circular dichroism spectrophotometers from this Georgia,
USA company founded in 1976. Our unique rapid-scanning monochromator
supports millisecond scan rates with milliabsorbance sensitivity. Our compact
single and double monochromators support up to 50 ns detection rates.
Complete single and multiple-purpose instruments are offered for UV/Vis, NIR,
emission, CD, CPL, and POF for steady-state, equilibrium, and kinetic studies.
Olis also modernizes gold standard 1960-1990 era Cary, SLM, Aminco, and
HPs. Customization, accessories, great support and fair pricing.

Olympus America Inc
Booth 2254 (10x10)
3500 Corporate Parkway
Center Valley, PA 18034 / 800-446-5967
Home Page http://www.olympusamerica.com
Olympus Industrial America
Booth 4042 (10x10)
1 Corporate Drive
Orangeburg, NY 10962 / 866-542-4725
Home Page http://www.olympusmicroimaging.com
Our company brings the skills and expertise of the Olympus research and
development team directly to you for all your optical imaging and digital
archiving needs. Our Micro-Imaging network of specialists provides customers
an express channel to the latest products offered by Olympus for general
inspection/assembly, measurement (2D/3D) , materials analysis, and image
archiving. Please visit our Booth 4042 to speak to our staff and view our
newest microscopes and digital cameras in conjunction with our custom
software modules for particle and filter analysis.
Omni International, Inc.
Booth 1421 (20x10)
1000 Williams Drive, Suite 1024
Marietta, GA 30066 / 800-776-4431
Home Page http://www.TheHomogenizerCompany.com
Our company is the leading manufacturer of laboratory and batch process
scale products to homogenize samples from.03ml to 500L in open or aerosol
sealed containers. Eliminate sample cross-contamination with patented Omni
Tip plastic generator probes and PCR kits. The Omni Prep Multi-Sample
Homogenizer lets you process six samples with the touch of a button! Visit us
at our website.
On Assignment Lab Support
26651 W. Agoura Rd
Booth 4546 (20x10)
Calabasas, CA 91302 / 866-408-8625
Home Page http://www.onassignment.com
As a recognized leader in scientific staffing, On Assignment Lab Support
provides contract, contract-to-hire and Direct Hire placement services.
Operating with an extensive network of branch offices in the United States,
United Kingdom, the Netherlands and Belgium, we actively connect clients
with candidates in industries that include biotechnology, pharmaceuticals, food
and beverage, medical devices, personal care, chemical, nutraceutical,
material sciences, consumer products, environmental, petrochemical, and
contract manufacturing.
Opotek, Inc.
2233 Faraday Ave. Suite E
Booth 4702 (10x10)
Carlsbad, CA 92008 / 760-929-0770
Home Page http://www.opotek.com
Adding to its well-known line of reliable, compact and efficient tunable laser
systems, Opotek is introducing the HySPEC , a HyperSpectral Imaging
instrument based on Optical Parametric Oscillator (OPO) technology. The
HySPEC combines spectroscopy and imaging to create a powerful tool for
identifying and quantifying components in complex mixtures. The system
operates in the visible and NIR collecting complete spectra in seconds.
Applications include: pharmaceutical powders, tablets, biological samples,
food, lotions, cloth, etc.
Opti-MS Corporation
2828 SW Corbert Ave
Booth 7143 (10x10)
Portland, OR 97201 / 971-222-3833
Home Page http://www.opti-ms.com
Our company designs, manufactures and markets compact time of flight mass
spectrometers based on our proprietary focusing technology. These versatile
instruments have resolution, accuracy and sensitivity comparable to full sized
instruments and are suitable for desktop, portable and system integration
applications.
Optimize Technologies Inc
13993 Fir St
Booth 2729 (20x10)
Oregon City, OR 97045 / 800-669-9015
Home Page http://www.optimizetech.com
Complete line of replacement parts and components for HPLC and LC/MS.
Core replacement products such as OPTI-MAX Check Valve and OPTI-SEAL
piston seals for OEM instrument manufacturers like Waters, Agilent,
Shimadzu, etc. New products include pre-column filters and guard columns
for ultra high pressure chromatography featuring a finger tight holder and
patented floating stem technology while maintaining pressure ratings of
20,000psi.
Optimum Technologies Inc.
68 West St.
Booth 6522 (10x10)
Southbridge, MA 01550 / 508-765-8100
Home Page http://www.optimum-tech.com
OTI specializes in optical technologies for life sciences and offers full product
development services, which cover optical, mechanical, and electronic
engineering; prototyping; testing; and validation. Recent design projects have
been electro-optical, opto-mechanical and analytical instrumentation,
fiberoptic devices, LED illumination systems, laser delivery systems, infrared
molecular spectroscopy system, custom microscopy systems, spectrometers,
optical blood analyzer, fluorescence microplate reader, automated slide
processor for immunohistochemistry, and ophthalmic instruments (wavefront
aberrometer, hyperspectral imager). FDA/ISO-compliant.
Orbeco-Hellige Inc.
Booth 1907 (20x10)
185 Marine St.
Farmingdale, NY 11735 / 631-293-4110
Home Page http://www.orbeco.com
Our company manufactures quality instrumentation and reagents for water
and wastewater analysis. From Alkalinity to Zinc, Orbeco offers a complete
line of products for both the laboratory and field. New products include the
SP600 Water Quality Spectrophotometer, versatile MC500 multi-parameter
and SC400 single-parameter colorimeters. All instruments offer the flexibility
of utilizing stable tablet reagents or our new line of economical Powder Pack
Reagents. In addition, Orbeco manufactures an extensive line of test kits,
turbidity meters, and COD/BOD measurement equipment.
Oriental Motor USA Corp
Booth 3907 (20x10)
1001 Knox Street
Torrance, CA 90502-1030 / 310-715-3300
Home Page http://www.orientalmotor.com
OriginLab Corporation
Booth 2222 (20x10)
One Roundhouse Plaza, Suite 303
Northampton, MA 01060-4400 / 800-969-7720
Home Page http://www.originlab.com
Our company publishes data analysis and graphing software. Our products
provide comprehensive solutions for scientists and engineers who need to
analyze, graph, and professionally present data. We have two offices located
in the United States: Northampton and Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. Our
main product, Origin, has been growing in popularity since 1991. Today, with
over 100,000 licenses worldwide, Origin is used in hundreds of large
corporations and around a thousand colleges and universities worldwide.
Orochem Technologies Inc
Booth 1325 (10x10)
331 Eisenhower Lane S.
Lombard, IL 60148 / 888-404-8401
Home Page http://www.orochem.com
OSS
Booth 6940 (10x10)
20 Godfrey Drive
Orono, ME 04473 / 207-581-3358
Home Page http://www.ossmaine.com
Our company introduces a next-generation solution to oil in water and related
analyses (patent pending). This environmentally friendly, infrared-based
apparatus replaces solvent liquid-liquid extraction techniques. It advances the
state of the art and eliminates current method shortfalls by providing a
solventless, economical, and accurate measurement of hydrocarbons in
produced and waste water. OSS is dedicated to providing innovative solutions
for trace level detection and identification of chemical and biological targets
through integration of novel sampling methodologies with next-generation
spectroscopic techniques.
Oxford Instruments America Inc
Booth 3112 (20x10)
945 Busse Rd
Elk Grove Village, IL 60007 / 800-678-1117
Home Page http://www.oxford-instruments.com
OI Nanoanalysis offers a full suite of detectors for EDS, WDS and EBSD
applications on electron microscopes. Whether you are looking for LN2 cooled
or nitrogen-free, high resolution or high throughput, we offer everything fully
integrated on Microsoft Windows platforms. OI Industrial Analysis
manufactures handheld and bench-top XRF tools for elemental analysis
and/or coating thickness measurement of varied materials for a wide range of
applications and tailored to your company's needs Our Optical Emission
Spectroscopy systems offer precision alloy analysis.
P
P S Analytical Inc.
Booth 3212 (20x10)
1761 W. Hillsboro Blvd., Suite 318
Deerfield Beach, FL 33442 / 954-429-1577
Home Page http://www.psanalytical.com
We provide complete solutions from sampling through to measurement
systems for the ultra-low level determination and speciation of mercury and
the hydride forming elements. Instrumentation is available tailored specifically
for the Petrochemical, Chemical and Environmental markets and to meet
individual customer requirements. Systems for the measurement of mercury
in gas streams form the cornerstone of on-line analysers and continuous
emissions monitors, providing measurement data and control for mercury
measurement and removal systems. For more information view our website.
P S Analytical Ltd
Booth 3212 (20x10)
Arthur House Main Rd Crayfields Ind Estate
Orpington Kent, United Kingdom BR5 3HP / 0044 1689 891211
Home Page http://www.psanalytical.com
An ISO9001:2000 certified company, provides complete solutions from
sampling through to measurement systems for the ultra-low level
determination and speciation of mercury and the hydride forming elements.
Instrumentation is available tailored specifically for the Petrochemical,
Chemical and Environmental markets and to meet individual customer
requirements. Systems for the measurement of mercury in gas streams form
the cornerstone of on-line analysers and continuous emissions monitors,
providing measurement data and control for mercury measurement and
removal systems. For more information view our website.

PAC LP
Booth 4455 (20x20)
8824 Fallbrook Dr
Houston, TX 77064 / 800-444-8378
Home Page http://www.paclp.com
Our company is an international manufacturing & service organization, with a
diverse catalog of over 250 petroleum, petrochemical, food & beverage and
pharmaceutical analysis solutions. We provide advanced testing equipment
for a variety of applications, including: Total Nitrogen & Sulfur, Speciated
Nitrogen & Sulfur, Chromatographic Detectors for LC and GC Applications,
Water Content, Viscosity, Volatility and Cold Flow Properties such as
Cloud/Pour Point and Freeze Point and Distillation. With the convenience of
exceptional worldwide distribution services, PAC stands as the single most
responsive source for laboratory & process/online instrumentation.
Pace Analytical Services, Inc.
Booth 1140 (10x10)
723 Kasota Ave. SE
Minneapolis, MN 55414 / 612-656-1129
Home Page http://www.pacelabs.com
Our Instrument Support Group (ISG) is a resource for all of your laboratory
equipment needs. We can provide refurbished and qualified HPLC, GC,
GC/MS and general laboratory equipment. We have a factory trained staff
knowledgeable in a wide range of industries and anchored by our analytical
service experience. We also supply calibration, preventative maintenance,
qualification, re-location and metrology services to all sectors of the analytical
testing industry.
PAI-NET (Professionals' Network in
Booth 3609 (10x10)
Advanced Instrumentation Society)
Ogawa Bild. 2FL. 2-5 Awaji-cho, Chiyoda-ku
Tokyo, Japan 101-0063 / +81-3-5294-3115
Home Page http://www.pai-net.or.jp
Our vision: the first is the education of analytical professionals to be well
acceptable to the world, and the second is the spread of analytical technology
as the social ground. We exhibit catalogs of the analytical instruments and
related goods manufactured in Japan which is not introduced to Pittcon yet.
We want to talk about the introduction to Japan of your analytical instruments,
related goods, and methods.
Palisade Corporation
798 Cascadilla Street
Booth 4323 (10x10)
Ithaca, NY 14850 / 800-432-7475
Home Page http://www.palisade-ms.com
Palisade 600K, the Wiley Registry of Mass Spectral Data 8th Edition, and
NIST 2005 - Palisade offers the world's largest mass spectral reference
libraries for easy installation to GC/MS data systems (Agilent, Finnigan,
PerkinElmer, Varian, Shimadzu and more). Also MASSTransit - Data and
Library Inter-conversion - share your data and user libraries between different
GC/MS instruments.
Pall Life Sciences
500 S. Wagner Rd.
Booth 6433 (30x20)
Ann Arbor, MI 48103 / 734-665-0651
Home Page http://www.pall.com
Our company provides an extensive offering of filtration, separation, and
protein purification technologies and devices for low or high throughput
processes. Pall's new chromatography resins and pre-packed columns
complement our multi-well filter plates and life science kits for protein
purification. Our Acrodisc PSF syringe filters provide accurate results and
superior column protection. To improve lab performance, our Cascada Lab
Water Systems feature continuous multi-stage monitoring, faster flow rates,
and absolute reliability to make your work easier and more efficient.
PANalytical
117 Flanders Road
Westborough, MA 01581 / 800-892-7174
Home Page http://www.panalytical.com
Booth 2720 (40x10),
2721 (40x10)
50+ YEARS
EXHIBITING
The world’s leading supplier of hardware and software solutions for X-ray
diffraction and X-ray fluorescence spectrometry. Offering a range of WDXRF
and EDXRF instrumentation from the MiniPal 4 benchtop system to the
industry leading Axios WDXF, including our new ultra trace element analyzer,
the Epsilon 5. Diffraction solutions include X’Pert Pro MPD; Alpha-1;
CubixFast; and X’Pert PRO MRD and MRD XL. The X’Celerator and PIXcel
detectors provide proven cutting edge detection technology yielding the
highest quality data for your applications.
Park Systems Inc.
3040 Olcott St
Booth 3807 (20x10)
Santa Clara, CA 95054 / 408-986-1110
Home Page http://www.parkAFM.com
Formerly PSIA, our company is a leading Atomic Force Microscope
(AFM)manufacturer. Park Systems XE-series product innovation and reliability
are derived from its rich history and long standing experience in the AFM
industry.
Parker Balston - Analytical Gas Systems
242 Neck Road, PO Box 8223
Booth 2021 (20x20)
Haverhill, MA 01835-0723 / 800-343-4048
Home Page http://www.labgasgenerators.com
We manufacture gas generators to eliminate high purity gas cylinders from the
laboratory. There is no longer need to buy and store cylinder reserves and use
laboratory space as protection from late deliveries, transportation
interruptions, or periods of tight supply. With gas generators, you control
supply. These state-of-the-art gas generators can continuously generate ultrahigh
purity gases for LC/MS, GC, FT-IR, TOC, ICP and AA instrumentation.
All products are backed by fully staffed field sales and service organizations
and one-year warranty.
Parker Hannifin Corp-Instrumentation Group Booth 2024 (20x10)
6035 Parkland Blvd
Cleveland, OH 44124 / 800-273-7537
Home Page http://www.parker.com/instrumentation
Featuring precision flow regulators and valves in stainless steel and
fluoropolymers; modular sample systems, sample disposal; precision gas
management and stream switching; stainless steel and fluoropolymer fittings;
fluoropolymer manifolds, spray guns, tubing and mixing units.
Parker Life Sciences - Parker Hannifin Corp. Booth 2020 (20x10)
26 Clinton Drive, Unit 103
Hollis, NH 03049 / 800-525-2857
Home Page http://www.parker.com/lifesciences
A business unit within Parker Hannifin, brings leading motion control and
fluidic control solutions together for life sciences applications. Parker products,
sub-systems, and systems are integral to the world’s drug discovery,
bioanalytics, and medical instrumentation. From products such as the
revolutionary, portable Parker Smart Syringe to miniature solenoid valves and
highly integrated automation systems, Parker Life Sciences develops
solutions that help OEM instrument builders speed their products to market
faster and lower their overall cost of ownership. For more information, visit our
website.
Parr Instrument Company
211 53rd Street
Moline, IL 61265 / 800-872-7720
Booth 4021 (20x10)
50+ YEARS
EXHIBITING
Home Page http://www.parrinst.com
Laboratory Reactors and Pressure Vessels, stirred and unstirred, used at
elevated temperatures and pressures in the catalytic hydrogenation, organic
synthesis and the polymerization processes. Oxygen Combustion Bomb
Calorimeters and accessories for the determination of the Heat of Combustion
in solid, liquid and refuse derived fuels. Sample Preparation Equipment used
in the acid digestion process in either microwave or convection ovens for trace
metal analysis.
Particle Sizing Systems
8203 Kristel Circle
Booth 2028 (20x10),
2029 (20x10)
Port Richey, FL 34668 / 727-846-0866
Home Page http://www.pssnicomp.com
With 30 yrs experience we are a world-leading provider of particle sizing
solutions. The Nicomp NPS Nano Particle Sizer and NPZ Zeta Potential
Monitor, provide critical info about the size/stability of nano-particle systems.
The AccuSizer, single particle line, provides high resolution/sensitivity info in
the nano/micron range. The FX takes single particle sizing to a new level by
sizing concentration levels to millions of particles/mL. Image analyzers
including the Pharma, Nano500 and Zephyr provide high resolution particle
size with image analysis. From wet to dry, lab to process, count on us to
provide solutions for your applications.
Particle Technology Labs, Ltd.
555 Rogers St
Booth 3513 (10x10)
Downers Grove, IL 60515 / 630-969-2703
Home Page http://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. Utilizing
over 20 different technologies, 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
and Quantachrome. Method development and validation available. FDA
registered. DEA licensed.
Patni Life Sciences
1170 US Highway 22 East, Suite 302
Booth 5359 (20x10)
Bridgewater, NJ 08807 / 908-255-1600
Home Page http://www.patni.com
We offer a global delivery model to support critical Life Science processes and
systems. We provide established expertise in LIMS and Lab Informatics,
Compliance, Pharmacovigilance, Medical Device Safety, ERP, MES, Quality
and EDMS from conception and design through validation and support.
Pawling Scientific Products, LLC
Booth 3844 (10x10)
157 Charles Colman Blvd
Pawling, NY 12564 / 800-431-0101
Home Page http://www.cepure.com
With 60+ years of rubber manufacturing experience, Pawling introduces the
new (patent pending) Cepure Zero injection port septa and the Cepure NT
line of low bleed autosampler septa. Tested to 1000 injections under extreme
GC conditions, the Zero’s revolutionary “no pierce” design combines low bleed
and excellent injection life into one, small package. Testing of the NT series
shows a 60% improvement in bleed performance when compared to other
septa products. For more information and free samples, visit our website.

PEAK-Service USA
Booth 4006 (10x10)
220 Daniel Webster Highway
Merrimack, NH 03054 / 866-459-2485
Home Page http://www.peak-serviceusa.com
Our company offers unparalleled support in technical after sale services for
analytical instrumentation. We offer high-quality cost effective on-site field
service as well as depot level instrument service. Our expertise includes
instrument installation, validation (IQ, OQ), maintenance, repair, loaner pool
management, spare part fulfillment and inventory management.
Peak Laboratories, LLC
Booth 1905 (10x10)
2330 Old Middlefield Way # 10
Mt View, CA 94043 / 650-691-1267
Home Page http://www.peaklaboratories.com
Leaders in the design and manufacturing of complete gas analysis systems. A
simple, innovative solution for trace gas ( ppbv and pptv ) analysis of H2, CO,
CO2, CH4, Ar, N2, BTEX, hydrocarbons, and other substances in a variety of
matrices. The Peak Performer 1 platform is a fully integrated GC suitable for
atmospheric research, laboratory studies or industrial processes. Our industry
partners provide products and services for specialty gas analysis (e.g. toxics
and corrosives), explosives, narcotics and CWA detection.
Peak Scientific Instruments Ltd
Booth 6333 (10x10)
Fountain Crescent Inchinnan Business Park
Inchinnan Renfrewshire, United Kingdom PA4 9RE / 44 (0) 141 812 8100
Home Page http://www.peakscientific.com
We are manufacturers of laboratory gas generators including nitrogen (both
Membrane Technology & Carbon Molecular Sieve systems), hydrogen & zero
air suitable to operate most laboratory analytical applications such as LCMS &
GC . With varying flow rates, purities & pressures and gas generators
available with or without internal air compressors, we are confident we will
offer you the complete solution to your total gas requirements. Our gas
generators provide a safe & economical alternative to combustible bottled gas
& cylinders & offer a constant purity resulting in accurate analysis.
PerkinElmer, Inc.
Booth 2555 (40x50),
940 Winter Street
SR28 – SR32
Waltham, MA 02451 / 800-762-4000
50+ YEARS
Home Page http://www.perkinelmer.com EXHIBITING
Our company helps scientists worldwide tackle complex challenges through
application-focused measurement solutions in a broad range of segments:
materials characterization, environmental, semiconductor, forensics,
pharmaceutical, food & beverages, biofuels and chemical / hydrocarbon
processing. PerkinElmer’s EcoAnalytix initiative addresses the global
imperatives of food safety, water quality and biofuels development.
EcoAnalytix goes beyond analytical instrumentation to include training,
SOPs, regulatory leadership, community outreach and industry collaboration;
it all works together, yielding better answers faster.
Perma Pure LLC
8 Executive Drive, PO Box 2105
Booth 3603 (20x10)
Toms River, NJ 08754-2105 / 800-337-3762
Home Page http://www.permapure.com
Our company is a manufacturer of gas conditioning products, including dryers,
humidifiers, coolers, filters and scrubbers. Proprietary Nafion ® membrane
dryers selectively remove water without loss of analyte gases. This tubing is
extremely corrosion resistant and very selectively permeable to water, making
it ideally suited for drying or humidification of gas samples because water
vapor can be removed or added without otherwise changing the sample
composition. Baldwin-series thermo-electric coolers, heated filter probes and
flow control drawers are also available to complete the sample conditioning
product line.
Petrolab Company - A business unit of AMETEK
Harriman Business Center, 1220 Washington
Ave. Building 7A, Suite 300
Booth 5143 (40x50)
Albany, NY 12226 / 518-689-0222
Home Page http://www.petrolab.com
Our company offers Laboratory and Online testing instrumentation for
petroleum (crude oil, LPG, gasoline, kerosene/jet fuel, diesel, oils, lubes &
greases and asphalts), rubbers & polymers, foods, flavors, fragrances,
pharmaceuticals, environmental, paints and coatings industries. Brands
include Grabner, Petrotest, Lovibond/Tintometer, Lawler, Horiba and Tamson
for tests such as flashpoint, vapor pressure, gasoline properties, density,
color, water concentration, viscosity, texture, gum content, distillation,
breaking point, pour/cloud/freeze point and more.
Petrotest Instruments GmbH –
by Petrolab Company, a unit of AMETEK, Inc.
Harriman Business Center, 1220 Washington
Ave. Building 7A, Suite 300
Booth 5143 (40x50)
Albany, NY 12226 / 518-689-0222
Home Page http://www.petrolab.com
Distributed by Petrolab Company, we offer a very broad range of quality
analytical laboratory instrumentation for your petrochemical testing needs
especially ASTM and ISO test methods. All new designs will be exhibited.
Products exhibited will include flash point testers (Penske-Marten, Cleveland,
and TAG), automatic distillation units, and more. Petrotest’s product portfolio
also includes: sampling devices, density & gravity testing, viscosity testing,
auto-ignition testing, LPG testing, fuel testing, constituent analyzers (S/Cl/Salt,
etc.), oil testing, friction & wear testing, grease & wax testing, bitumen testing,
penetration testing and more.
Pfeiffer Vacuum
Booth 4447 (20x10)
24 Trafalgar Square
Nashua, NH 03063-1988 / 800-248-8254
Home Page http://www.pfeiffer-vacuum.com
Team up for better analytical performance with Pfeiffer Vacuum. Our products
are used in a wide variety of analytical applications including LC-MS, GC-MS,
chemical/plasma ionization, fuel cell research, exhaust gas analysis, and
R&D. New vacuum pumps will be launched at Pittcon 2008. Vacuum gauges,
helium leak detectors and mass spectrometers complete our product line.
Leading innovations. Too fast to be copied.
PG Instruments Limited
Booth 1231 (20x10)
Weidi Bldg., No. A8 South Zhongguancun Street
Beijing, China 100081 / 86-10-62133636
Home Page http://www.pgeneral.com
Founded in 1991, Beijing Purkinje General Instrument Co., Ltd. is a modern
high-tech enterprise integrating R&D, manufacturing and trade. It provides
UV-VIS Spectrophotometers, Atomic Absorption Spectrophotometers, High
Performance Liquid Chromatograph, X-Ray Fluorescence Spectrometry and a
continuous and automatic water quality analyzer, as well as medical testing
instruments. The company has passed ISO9001, ISO14001 and CE.
Pharmaceutical Calibrations and
Booth 1324 (10x10)
Instrumentation, LLC
8100 Brownleigh Dr, Suite 100A
Raleigh, NC 27617 / 919-781-7787
Home Page http://www.pci-llc.com
Providing Instrumentation Compliance Solutions to the Life Science Industries
since 1996, we are seasoned in FDA, ISO and cGMP regulated environments.
Our associates can bring piece of mind to your instrumentation program by
augmenting your staff or managing your compliance program. PCI’s Primary
Standards Metrology Laboratory can provide bench calibrations of test
equipment and our documented quality system insures that the calibration of
instruments associated with process, analytical and critical utilities in your
facility are held to the highest standards.
Pharmco-AAPER
58 Vale Rd
Booth 6237 (20x10)
Brookfield, CT 06804-3967 / 800-243-5360
Home Page http://www.pharmcoaaper.com
Our company is the trade name under which, Pharmco Products Inc. and
AAPER Alcohol and Chemical Co., now operate. It is also the new trade-mark
for our unified product line, the most extensive portfolio of pure and denatured
ethanol products found anywhere around the World! As wholly owned
subsidiaries of GreenField Ethanol, Pharmco-AAPER operates under a single
management team, a unified customer-service and sales department, and a
single Quality Management system. We are prepared to serve you better in
regard to your ethanol needs.
pHaze III Sensor Technology LLC
9909 Harwin Dr, Bldg J
Booth 4407 (10x10)
Houston, TX 77036 / 713-972-0444
Home Page http://www.phazeiii.com
Our's main focus is to manufacture high quality electrochemical sensors for
the OEM market. With over fifty years of combined manufacturing experience,
we are fully capable of providing research and development, as well as
technical support for our customers. We pride ourselves on our ability to
manufacture custom sensors for customers' changing needs, without
sacrificing quality or delivery schedule.
Phenomenex, Inc.
411 Madrid Avenue
Booth 3534 (30x60)
Torrance, CA 90501-1430 / 310-212-0555
Home Page http://www.phenomenex.com
Our company is a global technology leader in the manufacture and supply of
top quality separation devices: HPLC and GC columns, SPE products,
preparative HPLC columns, bulk chromatographic media, and
chromatographic accessories and equipment. Featured HPLC columns
include high pH stable Gemini ® , Synergi for method development, and topselling
Luna ® . Featured SPE products include Strata ® tubes and plates.
Featured GC products include Zebron columns and accessories. Also,
Phenomenex offers application-specific EZ:faast , for rapid amino acid
analysis, and Clarity , for purification of synthetic oligonucleotides.
Photon Control
Booth 2909 (10x10)
200-8363 Lougheed Hwy
Burnaby, BC Canada V5A 1X3 / 604-422-8861
Home Page http://www.photon-control.com
Our company develops and manufactures fiber optic devices for R&D, life
sciences and various industries. Product line includes: fiber optic temperature
sensors (fluorescence time decay measurement, accuracy 0.05C,
repeatability 0.01C) , fiber optic pressure sensors (white light interferometry),
fiber optic spectrometers (visible and near-IR, 0.1nm resolution) and analytical
tools (total sulfur analyzer). Photon’s products are distinguished from others
by low cost and they over perform competitive products in accuracy,
robustness and longevity.

Photonics Spectra
Booth 6749 (20x10)
2 South St Berkshire Common
Pittsfield, MA 01201 / 413-499-0514
Home Page http://www.photonics.com/spectra
Our company is the leading photonics magazine serving industries that use
photonic technology: lasers, imaging, fiber optics, optics, electro-optics, and
photonic component manufacturing. It presents the latest news articles and indepth
reports on photonics technology. Also published is Biophotonics
International magazine. It is designed for people who are using photonic
technology in medical or biotechnical products and procedures, and for key
researchers who are looking for new techniques and products to solve their
problems. Both magazines are distributed free to those who use or apply
photonics.
Photonis Group
Booth 4029 (20x20)
Avenue Roger Roncier BP 520
Brive, France 19106 / +33 555 86 3774
Home Page http://www.photonis.com
World Leading Designer and Manufacturer of Scientific Detector and Electron
Tube Products. Complete range of Standard and Custom Charged Particle
Detectors. GC, LC, TOF, ICP, lower cost MS replacement Detectors for all
manufacturers. Channeltron ® and MAGNUM Channel Electron Multipliers ® ,
MCP/Microchannel Plates, Time-of-Flight MS, RGA, FIB, SEM Detectors,
ELECTROGEN Electron Generator Arrays, FieldMaster Ion Guides, IMS
Drift Tubes, Reflectron Lenses, Glass Capillary Arrays, Glass Coated Wires.
Also available PMT/Photomultiplier, MCP-PMT, Image Intensifier & HPD,
Streak and Power Tubes, Neutron and Gamma Detectors, HV Power Supplies
& Accessories.
Photonis Netherlands
PO Box 60
Booth 4029 (20x20)
AB Roden, Netherlands 9300 / +31 50 501 8808
Home Page http://www.photonis.com
World Leading Designer and Manufacturer of Scientific Detector and Electron
Tube Products. Complete range of Standard and Custom Charged Particle
Detectors. GC, LC, TOF, ICP, lower cost MS replacement Detectors for all
manufacturers. Channeltron ® and MAGNUM Channel Electron Multipliers ® ,
MCP/Microchannel Plates, Time-of-Flight MS, RGA, FIB, SEM Detectors,
ELECTROGEN Electron Generator Arrays, FieldMaster Ion Guides, IMS
Drift Tubes, Reflectron Lenses, Glass Capillary Arrays, Glass Coated Wires.
Also available PMT/Photomultiplier, MCP-PMT, Image Intensifier & HPD,
Streak and Power Tubes, Neutron and Gamma Detectors, HV Power Supplies
& Accessories.
Photonis USA Inc.
660 Main Street PO Box 1159
Booth 4029 (20x20)
Sturbridge, MA 01566 / 800-648-1800
Home Page http://www.photonis.com
World Leading Designer and Manufacturer of Scientific Detector and Electron
Tube Products. Complete range of Standard and Custom Charged Particle
Detectors. GC, LC, TOF, ICP, lower cost MS replacement Detectors for all
manufacturers. Channeltron ® and MAGNUM Channel Electron Multipliers ® ,
MCP/Microchannel Plates, Time-of-Flight MS, RGA, FIB, SEM Detectors,
ELECTROGEN Electron Generator Arrays, FieldMaster Ion Guides, IMS
Drift Tubes, Reflectron Lenses, Glass Capillary Arrays, Glass Coated Wires.
Also available PMT/Photomultiplier, MCP-PMT, Image Intensifier & HPD,
Streak and Power Tubes, Neutron and Gamma Detectors, HV Power Supplies
& Accessories.
Photovolt Instruments, Inc.
6323 Cambridge St. #3
Minneapolis, MN 55416 / 952-848-2000
Home Page http://www.photovolt.com
Photron Pty. Ltd.
Unit 5, 3 Vesper Dr PO Box 1018
Booth 3706 (10x10)
Booth 4810 (20x10)
Narre Warren Victoria, Australia 3805 / 61-3-9704-9944
Home Page http://www.photron.com.au
We are a leading manufacturer of light sources for Atomic absorption
spectroscopy. We have two manufacturing sites located in Australia and
Thailand. We produce Hollow cathode lamps and deuterium lamps as well as
many glass subcomponents.
Phytronix Technologies Inc.
337 rue Saint-Joseph Est
Booth 3743 (10x10)
Quebec, PQ Canada G1K 3B3 / 418-692-1414
Home Page http://www.phytronix.com
Discover the analytical speed of light! The mass spectrometry world reaches
new heights with real high throughput LDTD technology, an innovative
atmospheric pressure ion source using a Laser Diode to thermally desorp the
samples followed by an APCI like ionization. The fully automated analysis of
the sample requires no HPLC nor external matrix and takes only 7 seconds
per sample, dramatically increasing analytical speed, making it an unmatched
alternative to the cost and space of adding new mass spectrometers.
Picarro, Inc.
Booth 4311 (10x10)
480 Oakmead Parkway
Sunnyvale, CA 94085 / 408-962-3900
Home Page http://www.picarro.com
The ESP-1000 is a process ultra-trace gas analyzer based on Cavity Ring
Down Spectroscopy (CRDS). Configurations are currently available for
measuring NH3, H2S, CO2, CH4, N2O, C2H2, C2H4, H2CO, and isotopic
CO2. Delivering ppb sensitivity, high specificity, a measurement rate in
seconds, and stable long-term measurement, the ESP-1000 is ideal for the
most demanding monitoring and process control applications. The ESP-1000
is currently in use in a range of applications in the Emissions, Semiconductor,
and Petrochemical industries.
Pickering Laboratories Inc
Booth 4631 (10x10)
1280 Space Park Way
Mountain View, CA 94043-1434 / 800-654-3330
Home Page http://www.pickeringlabs.com
Since 1980, Pickering Laboratories, Inc. has manufactured columns, highpurity
reagents, and post-column derivatizers that enable specialized analysis
with High-Performance Liquid Chromatography. Supported methods include;
derivatization of Amino Acids, Carbamates, Glyphosate, Aminoglycoside
Antibiotics, Polyether Antibiotics, Biogenic Amines, Aflatoxins,
Paraquat/Diquat, Paralytic Shellfish Toxins. Pickering's Derivatization
instrument connects to virtually any HPLC.
Picometrics Inc.
185 Alewife Brook Pkwy #410
Booth 2244 (10x10)
Cambridge, MA 02138 / 319-626-3700
Home Page http://www.picometrics.com
Our company develops, manufactures and sells Laser Induced Fluorescence
(LIF) detectors. LIF detection permits peptides and proteins sensitive
quantification. With the LIF movable cell, Online CE/LIF/MS and Nano
LC/LIF/MS is possible for proteomics online quantification and
characterization. The LIF cell can be placed nearest the MS detection for very
low offset of time between LIF and MS detections. Main applications:
Peptides, Proteins, Antibodies, Carbohydrates, Neuroamines, Nucleic acids
etc.
piezosystem jena
54 Hopedale St
Hopedale, MA 01747 / 508-634-6688
Home Page http://www.piezojena.com
Pike Technologies Inc
2901 Commerce Park Dr
Booth 7117 (10x10)
Booth 3813 (20x10)
Madison, WI 53719 / 608-274-2721
Home Page http://www.piketech.com
Our company is a leading manufacturer of sampling accessories for FT-IR and
molecular spectroscopy. Products include attenuated total reflectance (ATR),
diffuse reflectance, specular reflectance, integrating spheres, polarization, IR
microscope, beam condensers and a complete line of transmission sampling
accessories. Many of these products are available with optional heating and
automation to optimize and speed sampling. We are always interested in
working with you to create new and specialized versions of spectroscopy
sampling tools. Pike products are made to be compatible with all major
spectrometer models.
Pine Research Instrumentation
5908 Triangle Drive
Booth 6930 (10x10)
Raleigh, NC 27617 / 919-782-8320
Home Page http://www.pineinst.com/echem
Our company manufactures a full line of affordable, reliable, and durable
rotating electrode products. With over 40 years of experience fabricating
precision rotating disk (RDE), rotating ring-disk (RRDE), and rotating cylinder
(RCE) electrodes, Pine is able to manufacture standard rotating electrodes out
of platinum, gold, glassy carbon, and various steels. We also welcome
inquiries for electrodes made with custom materials or geometries.
pION INC
Booth 2709 (10x10)
5 Constitution Way
Woburn, MA 01801 / 781-935-8939
Home Page http://www.pion-inc.com
Located in Woburn, MA, our company develops and supplies analytical
instrument solutions for pharmaceutical laboratories. The product line includes
instruments, supplies, reagents, software, and analytical services related to
drug absorption. pION holds patents on high-throughput solubility (µSOL) and
permeability (PAMPA) measurement techniques primarily used for drug
discovery and drug development. Its Delphian Technology brand is based on
fundamental patents for in situ fiber optic UV dissolution measurement
methods providing significant time savings in testing of solid dosage form
pharmaceutical products.
Piper Plastics, Inc.
Booth 5411 (10x10)
1840 Enterprise Court
Libertyville, IL 60048 / 800-321-8787
Home Page http://www.piperplastics.com
We specialize in the precision machining of plastic components for the
medical, biotech and laboratory equipment markets. Our fabrication and
assembly techniques include:ultrasonic & fusion welding, ultrasonic insertion
of metal inserts, hot air welding, chemical bonding and thermal diffusion
bonding of plastic materials. Injection molding of PEEK, Ultem, PBI, Radel and
many other high tech materials. Our molding process allows us to produce
thick cross sections (thicker than 1/4") with superior properties and low
porosity.

Pittsburgh Conference – Pittcon Booth
300 Penn Center Blvd., Suite 332
Pittsburgh, PA 15235 / 800-825-3221
Booth 3556 (50x30)
Home Page http://www.pittcon.org
We invite you to stop by Booth 3556 and find out about Pittcon ® 2009 to be
held in Chicago, Illinois, March 8 – 13, 2009. Plan to complete a
questionnaire to help us improve our upcoming Conference & Expo, as well as
our services to you. You will receive a photo mug and other items for
completing our survey.
Plas-Labs, Inc
401 E. North Street
Booth 4410 (30x10)
Lansing, MI 48906 / 800-866-7527
Home Page http://www.plas-labs.com
We are the world leader in acrylic containment and isolation technology.
Specializing in glove boxes, anaerobic chambers, environmental chambers,
desiccators, animal care and animal research equipment. Clearly your best
choice!
Pollution Equipment News/
Rimbach Publishing Inc
8650 Babcock Blvd
Booth 4420 (10x10)
Pittsburgh, PA 15237 / 800-245-3182
Home Page http://www.rimbach.com
We reach over 90,100 professionals responsible for air, water, wastewater
pollution control and hazardous waste disposal. INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE
NEWS reaches over 68,000 professionals responsible for measuring and
controlling various health hazards in the work environment.
Polychromix
Booth 2004 (20x10)
30 Upton Drive
Wilmington, MA 01887 / 978-284-6000
Home Page http://www.polychromix.com
We are a leading developer of innovative cost-effective material analysis,
chemical sensing and spectroscopy solutions. Based on a patented MEMS
core technology that enables dynamically reconfigurable optical modules,
Polychromix is focused on delivering a new generation of portable and
powerful analytical tools at unprecedented cost. The Polychromix PHAZIR is
the first NIR analyzer to incorporate an NIR spectrometer, lightsource,
computer, batteries and color display in a handheld device. For more
information, visit our website.
POLYINTELL
Booth 7020 (10x10)
15 rue de la Carue
Rouen, France 76000 / 00 33 2 32 10 27 16
Home Page http://www.polyintell.com
We are a leader company in the development of innovative materials,
molecularly imprinting polymers (MIPs). MIPs have a “memory” of shape of a
target molecule and can selectively recognize it. POLYINTELL has a patent
portfolio and maintains cutting-edge R&D activities in this area. POLYINTELL
offers MIPs for selective solid phase extraction. Through superior selectivity,
MIPs allow a lower limit of detection, a reduction of sample pre-treatment
steps and a better reliability by removing interfering species even in complex
matrix.
PolyLC Inc.
9151 Rumsey Rd, Ste 180
Booth 3015 (10x10)
Columbia, MD 21045 / 410-992-5400
Home Page http://www.polylc.com
Unique HPLC columns for life science separations. Introducing ERLIC! For: 1)
Selective isolation and separation of tryptic phosphopeptides; 2) Gradient
separations of peptides, amino acids, nucleotides and oligonucleotides without
a gradient. Products for proteomics: PolySULFOETHYL A for 2-D SCX-RPC
separations; state-of-the-art columns for predigest fractionation of intact
proteins by ion-exchange, HIC and HILIC, including histones, prions and
membrane proteins. Also specializing in columns for metabolomics,
hemoglobin variants, and QC of biotech protein variants.
Polymer Char
Booth 2911 (20x10)
PARC Technologic Valencia PO Box 176
Paterna, Spain E-46989 / 011-34-96-1318120
Home Page http://www.polymerchar.com
Instruments for Polyolefin Characterization: New high temperature GPC-IR
Instrument with concentration, composition and viscosity measurements
(other detectors available); New Cross-Fractionation Instrument obtaining 3D
plots; New High-Throughput Chemical Composition Distribution analyzer
(CEF); New Infrared Detectors: a extremely sensitive IR5-MCT and IR4+, for
concentration and polyolefins composition attached to a GPC or for
composition in HPLC; Cryst-EX, fast and automated Xylene solubles analysis
in Polypropylene, PREP-mc2 for preparative fractionation; CRYSTAF and
TREF instruments to measure CCD, all of them automated.
Polymer Laboratories, Varian, Inc.
Booth 4521 (20x20)
Amherst Fields Research
50+ YEARS
Park 160 Old Farm Road
EXHIBITING
Amherst, MA 01002 / 800 767 3963
Home Page http://www.polymerlabs.com
High sensitivity evaporative light scattering (ELS) detectors for HPLC, HTS,
LC/MS, GPC, etc; particle size distribution analyser; integrated GPC systems,
ambient through 220°C operation; new systems for real time monitoring of
polymerisation processes; GPC software; organic GPC and aqueous SEC
columns and calibrants; analytical through process polymeric HPLC columns
and resins for peptide synthesis and high throughput organic synthesis;
microparticles for life sciences.
Polymicro Technologies,
Booth 2714 (10x10)
A Subsidiary of Molex Incorporated
18019 N. 25th Avenue
Phoenix, AZ 85023-1200 / 602-375-4100
Home Page http://www.polymicro.com
Since 1984, Polymicro Technologies has provided CREATIVE. . .
INNOVATIVE. . . SOLUTIONS for the analytical instrumentation and
spectroscopy markets, as well as in the medical, aerospace, military,
manufacturing, and communication industries. Polymicro is the leader in
providing capillary tubing and specialty optical fibers worldwide. Our state of
the art manufacturing facility and years of experience maximize our production
capabilities. With multiple draw towers, a unique glass laboratory, assembly
expertise, dedicated test equipment, lasers and laser technology we proudly
work with our customers in partnership to grow their business.
Polyscience Corp - Div of Preston Ind
Booth 4612 (10x10)
6600 W Touhy Ave
Niles, IL 60714 / 800-229-7569
Home Page http://www.polyscience.com
We are a leading manufacturer of refrigerating circulators, heating circulators,
water baths, chillers, heat exchangers, and custom temperature control
equipment for laboratory and industrial use. The company has been providing
customers worldwide with precision temperature control solutions since 1963
and serves a diverse range of industries, including biotechnology, chemical,
industrial laser, medical, refining, and pharmaceutical.
Popper & Sons, Inc.
Booth 6023 (10x10)
300 Denton Ave
New Hyde Park, NY 11040 / 888-717-7677
Home Page http://www.popperandsons.com
An ISO 9001:2000/13485 U.S. manufacturer specializing in precision fluid
delivery technology and expert fabrication of small diameter metal tubing.
Products include needles and probes for bio-technology R&D and automation.
Custom and OEM high precision liquid handling solutions are ideal for sample
preparation, liquid handling, genomic and micro-dispensing. Specialized
coating solutions for both OD and ID include Teflon, and our specialty PSX
ceramic (CH), hydrophobic (H) and DMSO resistant coating. (D) We offer an
expanded line of standard reusable needles, glass syringes and luer adapters
and tubing connectors.
Porter Instrument Division –
Parker Hannifin Corporation
245 Township Line Rd Box 907
Booth 2025 (20x10)
Hatfield, PA 19440-0907 / 800-457-2001
Home Page http://www.porterinstrument.com
A Division of Parker Hannifin Corporation, we are a leading manufacturer of
pressure regulators, flow controllers, valves and flowmeters designed
specifically for precise regulation of gas flow and pressure in analytical
instrumentation. We also produce thermal mass flow controllers for liquids and
gases, as well as electronic pressure controllers
postnova analytics
230 South, 500 East Suite 120
Booth 1323 (10x10)
Salt Lake City, UT 84102 /
Home Page http://www.postnova.com
We are the main manufacturer of Field-Flow Fractionation (FFF) for
characterization of macromolecules and particles. AF2000 FOCUS
Asymmetrical Flow FFF (available in aqueous and organic versions),
equipped with temperature control module (22-250 OC) has been successfully
used to characterize proteins, protein aggregates, nano particles and poly
olefins. Sedimentation FFF is a powerful tool for separation of metal and
environmental particles and emulsions. Thermal FFF is an excellent technique
for characterization of polymers and high molecular weight gels.
Poulten & Graf GmbH
Booth 3941 (10x10)
Am Bildacker 3-7
Wertheim, Germany D-97877 / +0049-9342-9229 0
Home Page http://www.poulten-graf.com
For more than 80 years Poulten & Graf has been a manufacturer and
distributor of high-precison volumetric glassware and liquid handling
equipment for laboratories, analysis and medicine. Besides the volumetric
glassware, the product range includes manual and electronic liquid handling
systems as well as syringes made of glass or plastic. The trademarks
FORTUNA and VOLAC are well known all over the world and stand for high
precision and quality.
Power Electric
Booth 3406 (10x10)
15300 25th Ave. N., Suite 400
Plymouth, MN 55447 / 763-553-1090
Home Page http://www.powerelectric.com
We are a global sourcing and logistics expert specializing in small electric
motors and gear motors, including NMB Hybrid and Permanent Magnet step
motors and gear motors, Shayang Ye spur and planetary gear heads and gear
motors, Nichibo brushed DC motors, E-Drive coreless DC motors, Moatech
outer-rotor brushless DC motors, Nidec brushless DC motors, and Valeo rightangle
gear motors.

Praxair Specialty Gases & Equipment
Booth 4945 (30x50)
39 Old Ridgebury Rd.
Danbury, CT 06489 / 877-772-9241
Home Page http://www.praxair.com/specialtygases
As North America’s only fully integrated gas supplier, Praxair offers a wide
variety of ultra pure instrument and process gases, benchtop gas generators,
cryogens, and liquid products; high accuracy traceable gaseous and liquid
calibration mixtures for environmental, petrochemical, medical, scientific,
industrial, laboratory, safety and hygiene, laser, electronics, and bio-tech
applications. Available in a full range of high pressure cylinders, and in smaller
transportable containers, we also offer our full line of ProStar Platinum
regulators, manifolds, delivery systems and safety products.
Precision Glassblowing of Colorado
Booth 1547 (10x10)
14775 E Hinsdale Ave
Centennial, CO 80112 / 303-693-7329
Home Page http://www.precisionglassblowing.com
We are the manufacturer and supplier of OEM replacement glassware 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, flared-end PVC pump tubing and most recently a
complete line of inorganic standards. We specialize in custom manufacturing
from quartz and borosilicate glass and offer a broad spectrum of general
laboratory glassware.
Precision Systems Inc.
Booth 2713 (20x10)
16 Tech Circle
Natick, MA 01760 / 508-655-7010
Home Page http://www.precisionsystemsinc.com
The ANALETTE II Chemistry Analyzer is an open-system bench-top chemistry
analyzer for small to mid-size labs for a variety of applications in general and
special chemistry, and drugs. The WR CRYETTE Cryoscope assists in
determining the Molecular Weight of a substance dissolved in a known
solvent. The WR Cryette can measure the freezing point of substances in
solution over the range of -10 to +10°C. Applications of this technique are
found in the petroleum, dairy, beverage, agricultural, research and
pharmaceutical industries. The OSMETTE family of osmometers provides a
full line of freezing point measurement solutions.
Preiser Scientific, Inc.
94 Oliver St PO Box 1330
Booth 5314 (10x10)
St. Albans, WV 25177 / 304-727-2902
Home Page http://www.preiser.com
Manufacturer & International Distributor of Specialty Coal Testing & general
use lab equipment. Featuring new Auto-loading Sulfur Analyzers, Holmes
Crushers, Pulverizers, Splitters & Riffles, Parr Calorimeters, Ash Fusion
Systems, Preiser Rotary Sample Dividers, Plastometers, Dilatometers,
Moisture Drying Ovens, Furnaces, Analytical Balances, PH Meters, Distillation
Systems, Demineralizers, Environmetal and Water Testing Equipment,
Microscopes, Laboratory Furniture, Chemicals, Glassware & Plasticware etc.
Overseas inquiries welcomed.
Premier Lab Supply, Inc.
2714 SW Edgarce Street
Booth 3829 (20x20)
Port St Lucie, FL 34953 / 772-873-1700
Home Page http://www.premierlabsupply.com
Sample Preparation Specialists for Liquids, Loose Powders, Press Pellets and
Fusion Methods by XRF Analysis and more! We manufacture, distribute and
support an assorted range of XRF Sample Cups, Micro Cups, X-Ray Films,
AA Auto Sampler Vials, Petrochemical Glassware; including Distillation Flasks
for D-86; Aluminum Cups, Binders, Fusion Fluxes, Reference Materials,
Pipets and PHOENIX VFD Fusion Machines that produce beads for XRF or
dissolutions for ICP or both. In addition, Platinum & Platinum Alloy Labware
Items such as Beakers, Boats, LOI Crucibles, Dishes, Electrodes, Fusion
Labware, and Wire. Visit our website.
Preston Publications - Div. of Preston Ind.
6600 W. Touhy Avenue
Booth 4614 (10x10)
Niles, IL 60714-4516 / 847-647-2900
Home Page http://www.prestonpub.com
Two international, peer-reviewed scientific journals – Journal of
Chromatographic Science provides application and theoretical information on
all chromatographic techniques including GC, HPLC, TLC, size-exclusion,
SFC, CE, MS, GC-MS, LC-MS, GC-FTIR, sample preparation and more. Visit
http://www.prestonpub.com. Journal of Analytical Toxicology covers improved
and novel techniques for use in clinical, forensic, workplace, sports testing
(doping), and other toxicology laboratories. Provides applications for isolation,
identification and quantitation of drugs and other substances. Visit
http://www.jatox.com. Search engines on both web sites.
Prime Industries, Inc.
2600 Warrenville Rd #205
Downers Grove, IL 60515 / 630-725-9200
Home Page http://www.piilab.com
Princeton Instruments
3660 Quakerbridge Road
Trenton, NJ 08619 / 800-474-2286
Home Page http://www.piacton.com
Booth 2314 (10x10)
Booth 1229 (10x10)
PRO Scientific, Inc.
Booth 1537 (30x10)
99 Willenbrock Road
Oxford, CT 06478 / 800-584-3776
Home Page http://www.proscientific.com
Hand-held or post-mounted homogenizers to process various volumes from
0.03ml to over 40L at top speeds of 30,000 rpm. PRO Micro and MaX-
Homogenizing Packages, Multi-Gen 7 multi generator homogenizing
Packages and Sealed systems are just some of the innovative PRO
homogenizing options available. The Lab Plus Series line features Vortex
Mixers, Nutating Mixers, digital programmable Orbital Shakers, Rockers and
Hotplate Stirrers. New line of PRO-Vantage microcentrifuges. Leading
distributor of Hettich centrifuges, and Memmert ovens, incubators, sterilizers
and water/oil baths.
Process Instruments Inc
Booth 1221 (10x10)
825 North 300 West, Suite 225
Salt Lake City, UT 84103 / 801-322-1235
Home Page http://www.process-instruments-inc.com
We specialize in Raman spectroscopy for process control applications. We
offer complete, turn-key Raman systems with multiplexing capabilities up to 18
channels from one instrument. With detection capabilities < 5 ppm for many
components our Raman instrumentation can be used for measuring total
sulfur in ultra-low sulfur petroleum products, specialty chemicals, and
pharmaceuticals, as well as an economical replacement for on-line GCs. We
provide comprehensive chemometric modeling services and/or can provide
customer training for in-house modeling of on-line applications.
Professional Technical Services, Inc. (PTS) Booth 2235 (40x20)
503 Commercial Dr
Fairfield, OH 45014-7594 / 888-890-1404
Home Page http://www.ptsltd.com
PTS provides onsite service throughout the US. Along with our sister
company, EST Analytical, we repair EST products including the Encon purge
and trap, Archon and EST Model 8100 autosampler, Konelab/Aquakem
discrete analyzers, and Thermo Nitrogen, Sulfur and Chlorine analyzers. In
addition, we provide support and training on Agilent GC and GC/MS systems,
and other manufacturer’s purge and trap systems. We offer overnight
shipment on parts and supplies, free phone tech support and offer
maintenance agreements including contracts, block of time and hourly labor
rates.
Prometco - BMT
7429 W. Bostian Road
Booth 4004 (10x10)
Woodinville, WA 98072 / 425-368-1330
Home Page http://www.prometcobmt.com
Premier supplier of Prometco, BMT & MMM laboratory ovens, incubators,
steam sterilizers, clean steam generators and water purification units. Dry
heat oven models include: Ecocell-natural circulation, Durocell-aggressive
substances, Venticell-forced air convection, Stericell-depyrogentation, and
Vacucell-vacuum drying. Incubator models include: Incucell-natural/forced air
convection, Friocell-forced air convection & cooling, Climacell-climatic
chamber and Co2Cell-Co2 incubator. Our manufacturer's representatives
distribute our products worldwide.
Promium, LLC
22522, 29th Drive SE, Suite 205
Booth 5564 (20x10)
Bothell, WA 98021 / 425-286-9200
Home Page http://www.promium.com
Our LIMS, Element DataSystem is the system of choice for your laboratory.
Element was designed by environmental laboratory professionals specifically
for environmental laboratories. All of our staff, including the Implementation
Engineers and Technical Support staff have previously worked in
environmental laboratories. By strategic choice and substantial experience,
Promium is singularly focused on providing efficient, effective and
comprehensive information management solutions to commercial and
publicly-owned environmental testing laboratories. At Promium, we speak the
language of your lab.
Prosolia, Inc.
351 W. 10th St., Ste 316
Booth 3260 (10x10)
Indianapolis, IN 46202 / 317-278-6171
Home Page http://www.prosolia.com
A provider of revolutionary ionization sources to enhance and expand the use
of mass spectrometers in the laboratory. Omni Spray Ion Sources brings the
power of DESI the lab. DESI (Desorption Electrospray Ionization) is a simple,
sensitive, gentle, and versatile ionization method that allows for the direct
sampling of surfaces without any sample preparation and under ambient
temperature and pressure conditions. Omni Spray Ion Sources have been
demonstrated in applications that range from the detection of explosives to
proteomics.
Protocol Analytical LLC
203 Norcross Avenue
Metuchen, NJ 08840 / 800-522-7739
Booth 2456 (10x10)
50+ YEARS
EXHIBITING
Home Page http://www.prostds.com
Products: Welcome to the organic manufacturing arm of SPEX CertiPrep, Inc.
We offer a full line of Protocol Organic Certified Reference Materials for GC,
GC/MS, and HPLC, which are manufactured under the requirements of
ISO/IEC 17025:2005 and ISO/IEC Guide 34-2000. SPEX CertiPrep also
carries GC and GC/MS columns manufactured by Chromatography
Associates. We specialize in custom manufacturing and packaging of

chemicals and chemical products with extensive experience with human
serum and petrochemical products. Visit www.chemspex.com for more
custom packaging information.
Putman Media - Pharmaceutical Manufacturing Booth 1810 (10x10)
555 W. Pierce Rd Ste 301
Itasca, IL 60143 / 630-467-1300
Home Page http://www.putman.net
We are the only magazine that focuses exclusively on the scale up and
manufacturing of pharmaceuticals and biopharmaceuticals, and how these
critical functions affect all other pharmaceutical industry operations.
Pharmaceutical Manufacturing serves the manufacturers of pharmaceutical,
biopharmaceutical and other key industries related to the field. You reach over
25,000 key executives and engineers involved in manufacturing, engineering,
QA, QC Validation, corporate management, regulatory compliance and R&D.
Pyrol AB
Booth 1802 (10x10)
Scheelevagen 30
Lund, Sweden S-223 63 / +46-46-139797
Home Page http://www.pyrolab.com
The new developed Pyrola ® MultiMaticII is an automatic version of the well
known Pyrola ® 2000 pyrolyzer for analysis of complex samples. Different
programs can be chosen for the different samples like thermal desorption,
sequential-fractionated pyrolysis and pyrotomy. Paper, rubber, plastic, coating
and adhesive products, textile, coal, soil and bacteria are materials that when
pyrolyzed, give products that can be identify by Py-GC or Py-GC-MS.
Q
QRP Inc
Booth 5338 (10x10)
3925 N. Runway Drive
Tucson, AZ 85705 / 800-832-3882
Home Page http://www.qrpgloves.com
Our company is a leading manufacturer of latex, nitrile, vinyl, and other
specialty polymer and textile gloves and fingercots. These products are
designed to increase yields and reduce cost-in-use in high technology
industries, clean rooms, ESD applications, laboratories and general industry.
The product brands include Biotek and Qualatex latex, Qualatrile nitrile,
PolyTuff polyurethane, Qualatherm heat gloves, and many more. QRP
“Advanced Glove Technology” has been “Protecting People, Products, and
Processes” since 1974.
Quadrex Corporation
Booth 4415 (10x10)
PO Box 3881
Woodbridge, CT 06525 / 800-275-7033
Home Page http://www.quadrexcorp.com
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, triglyceride and high temperature
applications are also featured. Choose PHAST GC capillary columns for high
speed applications or thick film PHAT Phase columns for L.M.W. applications.
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. 31 years of column manufacturing expertise.
Quality Environmental Containers - QEC
Booth 5347 (20x10)
P.O. Box 1160
Beaver, WV 25813 / 800-255-3950
Home Page http://www.qecusa.com
QEC, North America’s leading provider of Pre-Cleaned Certified sampling
containers; offering a complete line of certified vials (TOC – VOC), glass,
plastic bottles and soil jars; specially prepared in accordance with USEPA
specifications. Custom Preserved containers including Method 5035 soil vials
and field sampling kits. Also featuring En Core and Terra Core samplers,
Tedlar bags sterile coliform vials, labels, custody seals and much more. Let
QEC be your One Stop Source. International Distributors are welcome. Stop
by to see what’s new!
Quality Lab Accessories L.L.C.
38 Forest Avenue
Booth 2858 (10x10)
Bridgewater, NJ 08807 / 908-685-7500
Home Page http://www.qualitylabaccessories.com
QLA is celebrating over 10 years of providing pharmaceutical companies with
an extensive range of accessories and consumables for all dissolution needs.
Our product line includes glass vessels, vessel covers, baskets and capsule
sinkers. Also paddles, basket shafts, sampling cannula, cannula filters and
calibration tools. All products are made in the USA and are designed to meet
or exceed USP and OEM specifications. QLA offers the highest quality
accessories at cost effective prices. We will be introducing several new
innovative dissolution accessories for Pittcon 2008.
Quality Systems International Corp.
445 Godwin Ave Suite 2C
Booth 5355 (20x10)
Midland Park, NJ 07432 / 201-251-2101
Home Page http://www.qsius.com
Our company provides a full range of laboratory software solutions. Our
Laboratory Information Management System- WinLIMS.NET is the industry's
most feature-rich LIMS, ready-to-use right out of the box. Quality Systems was
the first to introduce a 100% Web-based LIMS back in 1999 and now our new
next-generation WinLIMS.NET is the most powerful, yet affordable, LIMS
available.
Quant Technologies LLC
Booth 3410 (10x10)
1463 94th Lane NE
Blaine, MN 55449 / 763-398-0508
Home Page http://www.CNLSD-Quant.com
The Condensation Nucleation Light Scattering Detector is like nothing else! A
significantly new approach in HPLC detection, the CNLSD provides high
sensitivity to accurately identify and measure extremely low concentrations of
compounds. It offers a wide dynamic range and near universal detection for a
broad range of non- and semi-volatile compounds. Chromophores and
flurophores are not needed for detection, thereby eliminating or decreasing
the need for compound derivitazation. The detector’s small size, inherent
simplicity, and superior performance will make it an ideal addition to the
analytical chemist’s toolbox.
Quanta Fluid Solutions
Booth 6919 (10x10)
101 Broadway St W Suite 200
Osseo, MN 55369 / 763-488-5432
Home Page http://www.quantafs.com
We are an international, micro fluidics company with breatkthrough technology
for the life science market. Quanta has developed a revolutionary liquid
handling / reagent delivery system that incorporates a single-use, contact-less
dispenser delivering a wide range of volumes with high accuracy and
reproducibility. The system eliminates “carryover” or cross-contamination
between reagents. Benefits are reduced cost, complexity, size and
maintenance while increasing throughput. Please stop by our booth 6919 to
see a demonstration of this exciting technology.
Quantachrome Instruments
1900 Corporate Dr
Booth 1955 (20x10)
Boynton Beach, FL 33426 / 800-989-2476
Home Page http://www.quantachrome.com
Surface area, pore size, true and bulk density analyzers, moisture sorption
and catalyst characterization equipment, rotary powder splitters. ISO 9001
registered manufacturer of superior line of gas sorption, mercury intrusion and
gas pycnometric analyzers, backed by renowned scientific and support.
Representatives worldwide. Also porous materials analysis in own state-ofthe-art
lab. Our analyzers are used in leading research, development and
manufacture of activated carbon, batteries, carbon black, catalysts, ceramics,
fuel cells, papers, pharmaceuticals, nanoporous solids, zeolites etc.
Quantum Analytics
Booth 4755 (40x20)
363 Vintage Pk Drive
Foster City, CA 94404 / 800-992-4199
Home Page http://www.lqa.com
Rent, lease or purchase from our multi-million dollar inventory of new and
reconditioned instruments—ready for immediate delivery. Instruments
available include: GC, GC/MS, HPLC, LC/MS, Pyrolysis Systems, Thermal
Desorption Systems, Universal Injection System, Post-Column Systems,
SimDis Software, Gas Generators, Micropipetting System, Sample
Preparation and Handling, Deconvolution software, Data Systems and
Software, AED, ICP/MS and UV/Vis; manufacturers include: Agilent
Technologies, Diablo, IST, Frontier Laboratories, JAS, LEAP Technologies,
Markes International, Matheson Tri-Gas, Pickering Laboratories, Teledyne
Tekmar and more.
Quick Gem Optoelectronic S&T Co., Ltd.
Booth 6456 (10x10)
9219 Katy Fwy #197
Houston, TX 77024 / 713-827-1600
Home Page http://www.quickgem.com
Our company is a professional production plant of high purity and high quality
quartz products. The products mainly include quartz tube, quartz rod, quartz
ingot, quartz plate, quartz apparatus, laboratory glassware, quartz crucible,
etc. The product mainly applies to the high-tech application. e.g. the substrate
tube and jacket tube used for optical pre-form rod used in optical
communication industry; the quartz tube; quartz rod for high temperature
diffusion; high-temperature oxidation key process used in semiconductor
industry. Compound function quartz glass tube for high efficiency laser
application used for Laser Industry.
R
Radiometer Analytical-A Hach Company Brand Booth 4129 (20x20)
PO Box 389 5600 Lindbergh Drive
Loveland, CO 80538 / 800-227-4224
Home Page http://www.radiometer-analytical.com.
Our company develops, manufactures and distributes an extensive range of
electrochemical systems dedicated for routine testing, research and teaching
in the laboratory and on the plant. The company enjoys a reputation for
excellence in pH, ion, and conductivity measurements, titration, and
voltammetry.
Radwag USA L.L.C.
Booth 4807 (20x10)
5777 Olivas Park Drive
Ventura, CA 93003 / 805-644-7068
Home Page http://www.radwagusa.com
Our company is the biggest manufacturer of electronic weighing equipment in
Poland. Radwag manufactures and offers wide range of modern electronic

alances, industrial and medical scales, weightbridges and checkweighers.
Radwag has introduced and documented system of quality control ISO
9001:2000 confirmed by TÜV certificate. This system has been recognized
and certified with certificate, by European notified body CMI. It authorizes
Radwag to self Declaration of conformity of our products with NAVI and MID
directive.
Rainin Instrument LLC
7500 Edgewater Drive
Oakland, CA 94621 / 800-472-4646
Home Page http://www.rainin.com
Raman Systems Inc
3007 Longhorn Blvd. #105
Booth 4920 (30x10),
4921 (30x20)
Booth 1125 (10x10)
Austin, TX 78758 / 512-719-9900
Home Page http://www.ramansystems.com
Our family of dedicated Raman spectrometer systems is used throughout the
academic, security, food, agriculture, chemical and pharmaceutical industries.
Mobile systems for HazMat/security inspection, product authentication and incoming
material inspection. Laboratory systems for rapid at-line plant and
laboratory QC, QA analysis. Meeting USP requirements, systems are
calibrated and their performance verified using NIST Raman photometric
standards and ASTM methods for wavelength. Single and multiplexed
process systems comply with intrinsic safety and ATEX regimes.
RCS Group, LLC
Booth 1809 (10x10)
5140 Franz Road, Suite 400
Katy, TX 77493 / 281-338-0106
Home Page http://www.r-c-s-group.com
Configuration and systems integration of Gas Chromatographs (GC's) for
laboratory, on-line, and at-line analyses in petro-chemical, refining, energy,
bulk / electronic / specialty gases, and other markets. Customized solutions
for most brands of GC with special emphasis on Agilent Technologies and
Varian hardware. Featuring Valco valves and detectors. Automated sampling
solutions. Training courses. We Listen to You.
Reaction Engineering, Inc.
Booth 6848 (20x10)
15-4 Munwon-dong
Gwacheon, Kyonggi, Korea 427-090 / 82-2-504-2942
Home Page http://www.reactioneng.co.kr
Manufacturer of Laboratory High pressure & high temperature Reactor
system, Glass Reactor system, Catalyst Reactor system, Supercritical Fluid
Extraction system, High pressure metering pump, Mass Flow Controller etc.
Real-Time Analyzers, Inc.
Booth 1437 (10x10)
362 Industrial Park Road, #8
Middletown, CT 06457 / 860-635-9800
Home Page http://www.rta.biz
Our Raman analyzers provide rapid (< 1-min) chemical analysis in the most
demanding environments. The long term stability of our rugged Industrial
Raman Analyzer allows process measurements in the plant. Our 25-lb,
battery-operated Portable Raman Analyzer is ideal for field measurements.
Both analyzers employ 785 or 1064 nm laser excitation to eliminate
fluorescence generated by all natural substances (biologicals, food, and
petrochemicals). X-axis stability provides confident spectral subtractions,
library searches, chemometrics, and calibration transfer. Also see our award
winning Simple SERS Sample Vials.
Redfish Photonics, Inc.
5460 Skylane Blvd
Booth 3937 (20x10)
Santa Rosa, CA 95403 / 707-545-9800
Home Page http://www.redfishphotonics.com
Our company is a supplier of solid-state heat pumps (thermoelectric coolers)
and provides quality packaging services for the coolers assembled with
temperature sensors, optical materials and customer furnished sensor chips.
We provide sub-assemblies and for companies specializing in the
manufacture of sensor chips, our in-house capability to provide hermetically
sealed packages results in having one supplier for all your assembly
requirements. Stop by our booth to discuss our new metalized cap/window
assemblies.
Refining Systems, Inc.
PO Box 72466
Las Vegas, NV 89170 / 702-368-0579
Home Page http://www.refiningsystems.com
Reichert, Inc.
3362 Walden Avenue
Booth 2503 (10x10)
Booth 1443 (10x10)
Depew, NY 14043-2437 / 888-849-8955
Home Page http://www.reichertai.com
The Reichert SR7000DC is an affordable two-channel Surface Plasmon
Refractometer (SPR) biosensor. The addition of an autosampler enhances the
capability for automating and running a number of samples with consistent
experimental protocols. Designed to be adaptable and flexible to you’re your
research needs. Reichert refractometers provide for any need from traditional
rugged IP67 handheld, the smallest digital handheld, Abbe transmission units
with modern electronic interfaces, and two model ranges of full featured
benchtop units. Reichert, optical instruments since 1837.
Remspec Corporation
Booth 3006 (10x10)
512 Leadmine Rd
Sturbridge, MA 01566 / 800-473-6773
Home Page http://www.remspec.com
Renishaw, Inc.
Booth 2123 (20x10)
5277 Trillium Blvd
Hoffman Estates, IL 60192-3602 / 847-286-9953
Home Page http://www.renishaw.com
A world leader in spectroscopy systems and components for Raman and
photoluminescence spectroscopy. Renishaw manufactures a wide range of
spectroscopy products, including Raman microscopes, compact process
monitoring spectrometers, structural and chemical analyzers for scanning
electron microscopes, diode lasers, and state-of-the-art cooled CCD
detectors, for end-user and OEM applications. Primary products include the
inVia Raman microscopes and the RA series of Raman analyzers, which
exploit the Raman effect to identify and characterize the chemistry and
structure of materials in a non-contacting, non-destructive manner.
Research Technologies, Inc.
Booth 2638 (10x10)
945 Concord St
Framingham, MA 01701 / 603-689-4323
Home Page http://www.webmarketresearch.com
Our company is an independent research firm providing professional and costeffective
marketing solutions for our life science clients. With our partner,
webmarketreseach.com, we have implemented an enterprise solution for life
science market research. Our solution allows us to handle custom research
projects from survey development through analysis to presenting and
reporting the final results. Visit our booth and allow us provide a quote on your
next research project, you will not be disappointed!
Resolution Analytical Systems
Booth 4730 (10x10)
590 East 32nd St.
Holland, MI 49423 / 616-392-8001
Home Page http://www.resolutionsys.com
RAS provides a total solution for your GC, GC/MS, LC & LC/MS needs. We
provide analytical instrumentation as well as your consumable needs for ALL
CTC ® Pals sold by Gerstel ® , LEAP ® , Agilent ® , Shimadzu ® , Cohesive ® ,
Waters ® , and others. We are truly dedicated to the chromatographer with
columns, valves, and other accessories for analytical HPLC, Prep HPLC,
Chiral chromatography, column heaters and chillers, lab automation / liquid
handling, and lab safety.
Resonant Sensors Incorporated
202 E. Border St., Mailbox 201
Booth 7024 (10x10)
Arlington, TX 76010 / 817-272-3450
Home Page http://www.resonantsensors.com
RSI provides next-generation sensor systems and contract testing services for
pharmaceutical and biotech research customers. Our patented products are
based on optical guided-mode resonance technology, thus requiring no
chemical labels. RSI products include micro-array sensor plates and reader
systems that quantify biochemical reactions in real time with outstanding
accuracy and repeatability. This differentiating technology provides new assay
tools for the biosensor market that will dramatically reduce the development
time and cost of pharmaceutical and medical products.
Resource Technology Corporation (RTC)
2931 Soldier Springs Road P.O. Box 1346
Booth 1121 (10x10)
Laramie, WY 82070 / 800-576-5690
Home Page http://www.rt-corp.com
Certified Reference Materials for Pharmaceuticals, Waters, Soils, and
Sludges. Secondary pharmaceutical standards (validated to major
pharmacopoeias), custom packaging and characterization. Organic CRMs
including Volatiles, Semi-Volatiles, PCBs, Herbicides, Pesticides, and
Petroleum Hydrocarbons. Inorganic CRMs. Laboratory Proficiency Testing
Programs (LPTP) for microbiological, aqueous and solid matrices, and
pharmaceuticals, meeting NELAC and ISO17025 requirements. Authorized
distributor for IRMM (BCR), NWRI, BAM and LGC. Distributor of the EP, BP,
and other pharmacopoeias. Your single source for CRMs.
Restek Corporation
Booth 2411 (30x10)
110 Benner Cir
Bellefonte, PA 16823-8812 / 800-356-1688
Home Page http://www.restekcorp.com
Our company researches, develops, and manufactures general purpose and
application-specific columns for gas chromatography and high performance
liquid chromatography, plus chromatography supplies, tools, and accessories,
replacement parts for chromatographic systems, air sampling canisters and
sampling trains, and reference chemicals for environmental,
petroleum/petrochemical, and other analyses. A unique division, Restek
Performance Coatings, develops proprietary treatments for deactivating and
protecting metal surfaces. Our goal is to surpass our customers’ expectations
every time they contact us, in courtesy, helpfulness, and product quality.
Retsch Inc
Booth 3735 (30x20)
74 Walker Lane
Newtown, PA 18940 / 866-473-8724
Home Page http://www.retsch-us.com
A long established manufacturer of high quality sieving equipment and
mills/grinders for sample preparation. Products include sieve shakers, sieves,
mills, pulverizers, and jaw crushers as well as pellet presses, sample dividers,
dryers, sample feeders and optical particle sizing analyzers. Featured

products will be the new AS 200 Tap sieve shaker and MM 400/MM 200 ball
mills. A new planetary mill PM 100 CM will be shown along with the PM
GrindControl for remote real-time monitoring of temperature and pressure
during ball milling.
Rheodyne, LLC
Booth 6033 (30x50)
600 Park Court
Rohnert Park, CA 94928 / 707-588-2000
Home Page http://www.rheodyne.com
A Unit of IDEX ® Health & Science – Our products are recognized worldwide as
the standard of excellence in fluid valve and degassing products for
manufacturers and users of analytical instruments. Rheodyne works closely
with OEMs to provide rapid, full-service support throughout product
development, utilizing world-class, in-house engineering expertise and
manufacturing capabilities. Rheodyne will show their complete line of Titan
valves: Low-pressure TitanEX, high-pressure TitanHP, ultra-high pressure
TitanHP, and TitanCL. Rheodyne products also include pumps, dosing
engines, and multi-channel OEM fluid degassing modules.
RheoSense, Inc.
Booth 3107 (10x10)
2694 Bishop Drive, Suite 260
San Ramon, CA 94583 / 925-866-3803
Home Page http://www.rheosense.com
Viscometers/Rheometers On a Chip (VROC’s) are revolutionarily small
viscosity measuring devices. They are designed for precise measurement of
extremely small quantities of expensive chemicals and for difficult high shear
rate measurements. VROC’s are perfect for on-line system control and high
throughtput applications. VROC’s are useful in the Pharmaceutical,
Biopharmaceutical, Chemical, and Ink industries. Our viscosity sensors are:
Small and scalable, Able to measure 50ul samples, Capable of molecular
level resolution, Easy to use and clean.
Rheotek USA, Inc.
6001 Claymont Village Drive, Suite 1
Booth 6323 (20x10)
Crestwood, KY 40014 / 502-225-0093
Home Page http://www.rheotek.com
New viscosity Innovation through Automation. Automated Solution
Viscometers for polymers and pulp. Automating methods such as ASTM D
789 (relative viscosity), ISO 307 (reduced viscosity) and ASTM D 4603
(inherent and intrinsic viscosity). Automated kinematic viscometers for oil,
petroleum derivatives and additives in accordance with ASTM D 445/446.
High throughput and automated cleaning. Automating a wide viscosity range
and multiple test temperatures. Polymer standards and oil standards certified
in ISO 17025 accredited laboratory. Constant temperature baths and manual
capillary viscometers. In-line process viscosity analyzers.
Ricca Chemical Company
Booth 2558 (20x10)
448 West Fork Drive
Arlington, TX 76012 / 888-467-4222
Home Page http://www.riccachemical.com
Chemical testing solutions including standardized acids, bases and other
titrants; pH buffers; atomic absorption , ICP, ion chromatography, ion specific
electrode and other standards; pH and chemical indicators; in vitro diagnostic
reagents; ASTM, APHA, EPA, AOAC, USP, ACS and other solutions for
water, environmental, chemical, food, beverage, petrochemical and other
analyses.
Rice Lake Weighing Systems
Booth 2207 (30x10)
230 W Coleman St
Rice Lake, WI 54868 / 715-234-9171
Home Page http://www.ricelake.com
The premier provider of weighing equipment and services to the
Pharmaceutical, Life Sciences, Chemical, Food Processing and Precious
Metals Industries. Laboratory to distribution, hazardous, non-hazardous to
HACCP/FDA compliance environments, our manufacturing technology,
professional staff and commitment beyond measurement provide solutions in
liquid handling, batching, test weights, traceable inventory software, custom
designs, balances, mass comparators, industrial balances, and electrochemistry
products and virtually every weighing application. Rice Lake
continues a 60+ year tradition of high-quality precision measurement products
and services.
Riedel-de Haen/Sigma-Aldrich
3050 Spruce St.
Booth 3421 (40x40)
St Louis, MO 63103 / 800-325-3010
Home Page http://www.sigma-aldrich.com
We are a leading manufacturer of laboratory chemicals and reagents for
analytical applications. Whether you need, HYDRANAL ® products for Karl
Fischer, AQUANAL ® water test kits, PESTANAL ® standards for environmental
analysis, organics and inorganic for chemical synthesis, high purity
chromatography standards or specialty chemicals such as LC-MS solvents,
you can find them at Sigma-Aldrich. We are committed to supplying you with
superior products, new technologies and unsurpassed service.
Rigaku Americas Corporation
Booth 5321 (30x20)
9009 New Trails Dr
The Woodlands, TX 77381 / 281-363-2300 ext 122
Home Page http://www.rigaku.com
Our company provides the world’s most complete line of X-ray diffraction and
fluorescence instruments, including: benchtop and laboratory powder
diffractometers, high-resolution thin film diffractometers, X-ray reflectometers,
diffraction and topography tools for the semiconductor industry, small angle
scattering systems, rotating anode generators; sequential and simultaneous
X-ray spectrometers, TXRF systems, and wafer analyzers. Rigaku also
provides crystallization automation solutions and single crystal diffraction
products.
Ritter Medical Care
Booth 2704 (10x10)
Kaufbeurer Str. 55
Schwabmunchen, Germany D-86830 / +49-8232-500-346
Home Page http://www.ritter-medicalcare.de
Located in Schwabmünchen/ Germany and provides more than 40 years of
know-how in developing and producing high-precision plastic parts. The
innovative manufacturer of laboratory consumables is producing in
accodonance with the highest quality standards and is certified ISO
9001.2000 and 13485:2003. The product range offers dispensers and
syringes, conductive tips and cuvette segments for robotic-systems, microtiterand
deepwell-plates and different medical devices and consumables for
OEM-Partners.
RKI Instruments Inc.
33248 Central Ave.
Union City, CA 94587-2010 / 800-754-5165
Home Page http://www.rkiinstruments.com
RMB Products Inc.
1201 RMB Ct.
Booth 6336 (10x10)
Booth 6916 (20x10)
Fountain, CO 80817 / 719-382-9300
Home Page http://www.rmb.com
Our company specializes in the design, and manufacture of custom-high
performance plastic components for lab use. Our 45 year expertise allows us
to offer solutions to demanding applications. We excel in applications that
require tight tolerances and high performance. We have a standard PFA bottle
line in sizes ranging from 4 to 40 liters in capacity. These bottles can be
configured to interact with any laboratory or transportation need. For more
information, please visit us at our website.
Robot Coupe USA
264 South Perkins Street
Booth 5627 (10x10)
Ridgeland, MS 39157 / 815-727-7960
Home Page http://www.robotcoupe-si.com
We offer vertical bath processors for high efficient, low-cost mixing and
processing solutions to industries involved in chemical technology, food
technology, etc. Robot Coupe’s batch processors accomplish intense mixing
and size reduction in just minutes for a wide range of applications. Our
versatile processors allow size reduction, mixing, emulsification and
homogenizing in just one machine in units 1 liter to 60 liter capacity for
processing batches from 50-100 grams to 60 liter. For a demonstration or
information call or visit our website.
Rochoet Platinum Labware
400 Madison Avenue, Suite 12B
Booth 2005 (20x10)
New York, NY 10017 / 212-688-6812
Home Page http://www.rochoet.com
Global Manufacturer and distributor of platinum labware and platinum group
metals including platinum, palladium, ruthenium, iridium and rhodium, used in
scientific and analytical settings. Offering full service refining of old labware
and other precious metals. Products include specialty alloys, rod, wire,small
and large diameter tubing, sheet and engineered components such as tubes
for capillary electrophoresis.
RoMack, Inc.
P.O. Box 615
Booth 4011 (10x10)
Lightfoot, VA 23090 / 757-258-4805
Home Page http://www.romackfiberoptics.com
We will be exhibiting our line of exclusively fiberoptic dip probes, and will also
have on display other types of fiberoptic assemblies and components
specifically tailored for spectroscopic applications. Products include: probes,
fiberoptics, connectors, adapters, patchcords, bundles, arrays, collimators,
couplers, tapers and filter packages. We routinely take concept to product,
creating solutions to the most difficult problems.
Royal Society of Chemistry
Thomas Graham House,
Science Park Milton Road
Booth 3943 (10x10)
Cambridge, United Kingdom CB4 OWF / +44-0-1223-420066
Home Page http://www.rsc.org/publishing
RSC Publishing is one of the world's leading scientific publishers, offering an
exceptional range of peer-reviewed journals, magazines, books, databases
and publishing services to the chemical science community. We publish
leading analytical science journals The Analyst, Lab on a Chip, JAAS (Journal
of Analytical Atomic Spectrometry) and Journal of Environmental Monitoring
as well as Analytical Abstracts, the premier current awareness and information
retrieval service for analytical scientists.
RPMC Lasers, Inc.
203 Joseph St.
Booth 7022 (10x10)
O'Fallon, MD 63366 / 636-272-7227
Home Page http://www.rpmclasers.com
Our company offers miniature air cooled lasers that range from 236nm to
1064nm in wavelength, nJ's to 200uJ's in energy and rep rates as high as
1MHz with sub nanosecond pulsewidths. RPMC also offers 1MHz picosecond
micromachining lasers, custom nanosecond lasers from 213nm - 10µm,
flashlamp lasers, and various other air cooled lasers. We also offer high power
multimode and single mode laser diodes from 622nm through >2300nm,

collimated modules, and high brightness and high power fiber coupled
modules.
RPS, Inc.
520 Virginia Drive
Fort Washington, PA 19034 / 866-777-1151
Home Page http://www.rpsweb.com
RT Instruments, Inc.
10 N. East Street, Ste 106
Woodland, CA 95776 / 530-666-6700
Home Page http://www.rtinstruments.com
Rudolph Instruments, Inc.
400 Morris Ave Ste 120
Booth 6720 (10x10),
6721 (20x20)
Booth 4009 (10x10)
Booth 2406 (20x10)
Denville, NJ 07834-1362 / 973-983-6700
Home Page http://www.rudolphinst.com
New models of UV/VIS Polarimeters meeting the requirements of USP, EP,
JP, for Pharmaceutical, Forensic Analysis, Synthesized Compounds
applications GLP and 21CFR part 11 compliant software. HP 100 Hand Held
Polarimeter. And 16 models of High Resolution Digital Refractometers. High
Quality cost effective HPLC Columns, Trace Metals Analyzer TEA 4000 with
detection limits matching ICP. LIMS by Caliber configurable, scalable, highperformance,
web based, n-tier solution secure IP address based access
enabling users to reach all their partners and customers.
Rudolph Research Analytical
Booth 3655 (40x20)
55 Newburgh Road
Hackettstown, NJ 07840 / 973-584-1558
Home Page http://www.rudolphresearch.com
Polarimeters, Refractometers, Density Meters, Automation: Automatic
Polarimeter line includes 12 different models with features including 21 CFR
Part 11 compliance, multiple wavelengths, electronic cooling and heating.
Automatic Refractometer line includes 6 different models with electronic
cooling and heating, wide Refractive Index range (1.3 – 1.7 RI). Automatic
Density Meters with innovative features designed to meet the most demanding
applications. Models to satisfy needs of the pharmaceutical, sugar, food, flavor
and fragrance, chemical, beverage, and petrochemical industries, as well as
education and research.
S
S.A.S. Corporation
Booth 2103 (10x10)
3-16-6 Kinugaoka, Hachioji
Tokyo, Japan 192-0912 / 81-426-36-7726
Home Page http://www.sascorp.jp/english
We are a trading company in Japan focusing on Liquid Chromatography field.
We introduce high technological and advanced products made in Japan every
year, such as HPLC columns, pumps, degassing units, consumables and
unique products to the world, and also introduce products for HPLC from
whole of the world to Japan.
S.E. International, Inc.
Booth 1915 (10x10)
PO Box 39
Summertown, TN 38483-0039 / 800-293-5759
Home Page http://www.seintl.com
Manufacturer of the Radiation Alert ® product line offering handheld ionizing
radiation detection instruments: Geiger counters, dosimeters, multi-channel
analyzers for surface and air contamination. The NEW Abacus utilizes handheld
and desktop computers to pack unprecedented functionality into an
ergonomically designed instrument. The Inspector+ and Abacus can be used
with a Wipe Test Plate for gross wipe counting. Other models are convenient
and useful for applications in laboratories, industry, petrochemical, emergency
response, HAZMAT and educational fields. We offer calibration services for
GM instruments below 1R.
Saint-Gobain-Seals
150 Dey Road
Wayne, NJ 07470 / 973-696-4700
Booth 3515 (10x10)
50+ YEARS
EXHIBITING
Home Page http://www.seals.saint-gobain.com
Our company offers the Scientific & Medical Instrumentation engineering
community an unparalleled line of Sealing Solutions proven to outperform in
hostile environments. Our OmniSeal, OmniLip, and OmniFlex seal designs &
Fluoroloy materials display unequalled resistance to aggressive chemicals,
extreme temperatures & ultra high pressures. Our expert engineering team
works closely with customers on a co-development and partnership approach
to push the limits of fluid sealing performance. With a worldwide support staff,
we offer fast response, the highest degree of quality, and proven reliability that
withstands the test of time.
Saint-Gobain Performance Plastics
11 Sicho Rd.
Poestenkill, NY 12140 / 800-283-5963
Booth 5021 (20x20)
50+ YEARS
EXHIBITING
Home Page http://www.labpure.com
SGPPL is the manufacturer of a broad range of high performance and ultrapure
plastic laboratory supplies including: Tygon ® laboratory tubing, silicone
and fluoropolymer tubing; Chemware ® fluoropolymer bottles, beakers and
utensils; Bytac ® surface protector film; LabPure ® capliners, septa, microplate
sealer pads and silicone stoppers. Our unique process technologies and
incomparable knowledge of materials combine to bring customers innovative
products that enhance performance and productivity. SGPPL has a long
history of pioneering products that meet our customers’ most demanding
applications.
Sancilio and Company, Inc.
Booth 2304 (10x10)
3874 Fiscal Court, Suite 200
Riviera Beach, FL 33404 / 561-847-2302
Home Page http://www.sancilio.com
Founded in 2004 by Frederick D. Sancilio, Ph.D. as a Rapid Response
Laboratory, SCI has provided clients in need same day turnaround in
situations involving: recalls, process validation and compliance. With decades
of experience, our team can help navigate complex regulatory issues,
providing calm in turbulent times. Our laboratory can report data within 72
hours of sample receipt using: HPLC, GC, Dissolution, FTIR or UV
methodology. We also provide method verification, validation, development or
consultation services.
Sanmar Speciality Chemicals Limited -
Booth 1441 (10x10)
Bangalore Genei
#6, VI Main Near SRS Road, Peenya
Karnath, India 560058 / 91-80-28391453
Home Page http://www.bangaloregenei.com
Sapphire Engineering, Inc.
Booth 6033 (30x50)
53 Portside Drive
Pocasset, MA 02559 / 508-563-5531
Home Page http://www.sapphireengineering.com
A Unit of IDEX ® Health & Science – Using positive displacement pistons
instead of traditional syringes, Sapphire Engineering ’s premium line of
pumps accurately dispense volumes from below1µl up to 5mL. Furthermore,
our ceramic-to-ceramic shear valves offer superior life compared to traditional
polymer valves. We also provide complete dispensing modules, such as our
PVM, which includes a pump integrated with a valve and appropriate motor
controller.
Sarstedt, Inc.
1025 St James Church Rd
Booth 1524 (20x10)
Newton, NC 28658 / 828-465-4000
Home Page http://www.sarstedt.com
Our company develops, manufactures, and markets equipment and
consumables for medicine and research. The company's range of laboratory
products is the result of in-house design and stringent quality control
procedures. Products for the research laboratory include tissue culture
labware; consumables for PCR, molecular biology, microbiology, and
cryopreservation; and benchtop instruments.
Sartorius Mechatronics Corp
131 Heartland Boulevard
Booth 1640 (20x10)
Edgewood, NY 11717 / 800-635-2906
Home Page http://www.sartorius.com
At this year’s Pittcon, we will be showing within the Sartorius Stedim Biotech
booth, balances that provide solutions for a broad spectrum of weighing
applications, and pH electrochemistry meters. In addition, Sartorius
Mechatronics weighing product lines consists of balances from ultra micro to
heavy duty scales, moisture analyzers, OEM weigh modules, pipette
calibration balance, load cells, indicators/controllers, batch controllers and
level by weight.
Sartorius Stedim Biotech
131 Heartland Blvd
Booth 1640 (20x10)
Edgewood, NY 11717 / 877-452-2345
Home Page http://www.sartorius-stedim.com
Our company is a leading provider of cutting-edge equipment and services for
the development, quality assurance and production processes of the
biopharmaceutical industry. Our integrated solutions covering cell culture,
filtration, purification, microbiology and lab water technologies are supporting
the biopharmaceutical and life science industry to develop and produce drugs
safely, timely and economically. Strongly rooted in the scientific community
and closely allied with customers and technology partners, we are dedicated
to our philosophy of "Turning science into solutions".
Savillex
6133 Baker Road
Booth 3839 (20x10)
Minnetonka, MN 55345 / 952-935-4100
Home Page http://www.savillex.com
Manufacturer of PFA labware products for over 30 years. Currently
manufacture over one thousand labware products including; vials, digestion
vessels, inline filters, jars, impingers, sub-boiling stills and various transfer
containers. Also offer unique products for the elemental analytical market
including products for sample preparation, sample introduction and PFA
nebulizers. In addition, Savillex is your complete source for custom injection
molded PFA and fluorpolymer solutions. Savillex will partner with you to
custom mold the product you need for your specific application.
Schambeck SFD GmbH
Booth 3910 (30x10)
Rhondorfer Str. 51
Bad Honnef, Germany D-53604 / +49 2224 92390
Home Page http://www.schambeck-sfd.com
Manufacturer of Refractive Index (RI) and Evaporative Light Scattering
Detectors (ELSD) for High Performance Liquid Chromatography (HPLC).

Schlegel Associates Inc
Booth 2215 (10x10)
6 Palomino Ct Suite 101
Wilmington, DE 19803 / 302-477-1810
Representatives for Petrolab (ASTM petroleum analyzers), Grabner (vapor
pressure, MiniFlash, MiniDistillation, octane, viscosity, & density testers),
Cianlfone Scientific (portable metal & coating thickness analyzers), Carbolite
(high temperature tube & box furnaces and research ovens), Systea Scientific
(discrete automated multi-element chemistry analyzers), XStream Systems
(counterfeit drug/material identification analyzers), Prometco-BMT (steam
sterilizers & incubators), Myers Vacuum (high vacuum distillation systems &
vacuum components). Technical staff available to manufacturers seeking
marketing representatives.
schmidlin-DBS AG
Booth 2860 (10x10)
Sarbachstrasse 5
Neuheim, Switzerland CH-6345 / +41 41 757 6161
Home Page http://www.schmidlin-dbs.com
Schmidt+Haensch
Booth 3711 (10x10)
Waldstrasse 80-81
Berlin, Germany 13403 / +49 (0) 30 41707210
Home Page http://www.schmidt-haensch.com
Established in 1864 in Berlin Schmidt+Haensch is the leading company for
Polarimeter and Refractometer. This year's highlight will be our new line of
Polarimeter e.g. the UniPol-L especially designed for pharmaceutical
applications including GLP and 21 CFR part 11 compliant software. The
unique multi wavelength Refractometer (DSR-L) for characterising multi
component liquids and solids measures refractive index within the wavelength
of 400- 900 nm. For inline monitoring Process Refractometer also for
intrinsically safe applications are available.
Sci-Tec Inc
27 Glen Rd
Booth 2436 (20x10)
Sandy Hook, CT 06482 / 888-235-2694
Home Page http://www.sci-tec-inc.com
Laboratory and process analyzers for powders, dispersions and emulsions.
ShearScan and Revolution are instruments for measuring powder flowability,
granulation, caking, fluidization and consolidation strength. Turbiscan
analyzes the stability of concentrated emulsions and dispersions and is
available with an Automated Aging Station. Horus is a unique tool to
investigate film formation for applications such as drying and curing of paints,
inks, resins, varnishes, adhesives and cosmetics. FPA and PartAn use video
imaging to measure particle size and shape. DustMon analyzes the level of
dustiness in powders and granulates.
Scie-Plas
Unit 3 Gainsborough Trading Estates, Old Road
Booth 3805 (10x10)
Southam Warwickshire, United Kingdom CV47 1HP / 44-(0)1926 814 093
Home Page http://www.scie-plas.co.uk
We have always set the highest standards in innovation, design and
manufacture, making us one of the WORLD’S largest suppliers of gel
electrophoresis, radiation protection and laboratory storage equipment. Four
decades’ experience of rigorous R&D - both in-house and through laboratories
with expertise in a particular technique - coupled with manufacturing prowess
in the latest plastic fabrication techniques have allowed Scie-Plas to produce a
range of products renowned for their long life, strength and versatility.
Scientech Inc.
Booth 1620 (20x10)
5649 Arapahoe Avenue
Boulder, CO 80303 / 800-525-0522
Home Page http://www.scientech-inc.com
For the first time ever, you can now get an analytical balance (0.1mg) with a
suspension system that cannot be broken. Ideal for students, this hardy line
of balances is called the Zeta Series by Scientech. It has a new, revolutionary
weighing technology with a patent pending that you cannot get anywhere else.
Come see our amazing demonstration during Pittcon 2008 or go to
www.scientech-inc.com to view our streaming video.
Scientific Computing World
Booth 5460 (10x10)
The Spectrum Building Purbeck Road
Cambridge, United Kingdom CB2 8PD / +44 1223 211 192
Home Page http://www.scientific-computing.com
SCW is Europe's only publication and website dedicated to the software
needs of science, technology and medicine. SCW covers all aspects of
computing, from the way in which the latest software is revolutionising
research to the practicalities of new product installations. The annual
Laboratory Informatics Guide is published with the December/January issue
and highlights the very latest developments in lab informatics software. In
2008, SCW enters its 15th year of publication, underlining its position as a
market-leading title in this key sector. Published 6 times per year it reaches
around 80,000 readers.
Scientific Industries, Inc.
70 Orville Dr
Booth 4211 (20x10)
Bohemia, NY 11716 / 888-850-6208
Home Page http://www.scientificindustries.com
We are best known for our flagship product, the Vortex-Genie, is a world
leader in the design and manufacturing of vortex mixers, shakers, and stirrers.
Since its foundation in 1954, Scientific Industries has focused on providing
rugged, reliable products, which most notably includes the world-famous
Vortex-Genie mixer. Over the years, this mixer, has become an essential
piece of equipment for any type of laboratory, and the vast array of
accessories permits convenient mixing in any type of container.
Scientific Instrument Services
Booth 5923 (30x10)
1027 Old York Road
Ringoes, NJ 08551 / 908-788-5550
Home Page http://www.sisweb.com
SIS provides supplies & services for Mass spectrometers, Gas & Liquid
Chromatographs, Vacuum Systems and other scientific equipment. SIS
specializes in the manufacture of filaments for mass spectrometers and other
instruments. Contract Machining. Our expanded machine shop manufactures
parts for scientific and medical instruments. Our shop includes modern CNC
equipment for the machining of components from virtually any material to the
high quality standards of precision and cleanliness required by the scientific
and medical community.
Scientific Plastics
Booth 3610 (10x10)
1016 Southwest Blvd.
Kansas City, KS 66103 / 913-432-0322
Home Page http://www.scientificplastics.com
Our company is a leading manufacturer of acid resistant products for the lab
industry. With items ranging from Faucets, Sinks, Cupsinks, Traps and waste
assemblies to Acid Neutralizing and Dilution Tanks we have solutions for your
acid waste handling needs. In addition we have over 200 standard sizes of
spill containment trays to protect your equtpment, expensive cabinets,and
your workers from harmful acil spills. See us at Booth 3610 and let us explain
our products and how they can benefit you.
Scientific Systems, Inc.
349 Science Park Rd
Booth 3411 (10x10)
State College, PA 16803 / 814-234-7311
Home Page http://www.ssihplc.com
SSI manufactures a full line of high-pressure HPLC pumps and precisions
fluid path components for OEM instrument manufacturers. The company
specializes in positive displacement (piston) pumps, high pressure valves,
pulse dampeners and fittings. Pumps are available as kits, with Stainless
Steel or PEEK fluid path and RS-232 interface standard. SSI recently
introduced an Ultra High Pressure HPLC pump (18,000 p.s.i.) for fast
chromatography. Since 1967, SSI has provided innovative products to the
HPLC industry, with the highest quality and value.
Scientist Solutions
2628 West Canyon Avenue
Booth 1424 (30x10)
San Diego, CA 92123 / 808-499-5205
Home Page http://www.ScientistSolutions.com
Reach other scientists in the world and find the information you're looking for...
and maybe win a car too... Scientist Solutions - your international Life Science
Forum. By Scientists...For Scientists. The fastest growing life science website
on the internet, and the #1 Life Science Social Network in the world. Please
Visit our Website and Come By Our Booth to Visit Scientist Solutions and Win
a Prize.
Scilog, Inc.
8845 South Greenview Dr.
Booth 6439 (20x10)
Middleton, WI 53562-2562 / 608-824-0500
Home Page http://www.scilog.com
Pre-calibrated Disposable Smart Sensors - Pressure, Conductivity,
Temperature, etc. in variety of sizes offer real-time documentation & graphing
of data; DIN Monitors, as well as laboratory sensor monitors available with
complete documentation of your process. GMP purification production
systems, and process development systems are all designed and
manufactured by Scilog, The Intelligent BioProcess Systems Company.
Scinco Co., Ltd.
Booth 4038 (20x10)
74-27 Nonhyeon-Dong Gangnam-gu
Seoul, South Korea 135-010 / +82-2-545-7300
Home Page http://www.scinco.com
Leading manufacturer of the high-quality PDA UV-Vis Spectrophotometers, S-
3100 & S-4100. Spectroscopic products also include Double Beam
Spectrophotometer, SD-1000, Fluorescence Spectrometer, FS-2, Color
Spectrophotometer, ColorMate, On-line monitoring Spectrophotometer and
Transportable Automated Diesel Fuel Analyzer. Provide the high-quality
HPLC-Diode Array Detector for OEM applications. Also provide reliable, high
performance Thermal Analyzers(DSC, TGA, STA) for polymer, chemical and
petrochemical industries, etc. Scinco recently introduced state-of-the-art X-
Ray Systems(XRD & XRF) for a wide range of applications in various
analytical fields.
Scinics Corporation
Booth 2734 (10x10)
49-6 Nakamaru-cho
Itabashi-ku Tokyo, Japan 173-0026 / 81-3-3959-1351
Home Page http://www.scinics.co.jp
38 years of experience in manufacturing & providing laboratory equipments
from Tokyo, Japan. This year's Pittcon, we will be expanding our worldwide
distribution for CE-certified Portable Cyrostat: "CryoPorter", QCM(Quartz
Crystal Microbalance) sensing unit: "TWIN-Q", and also introducing you our
brand-new Heavy-loading (up to 20 plates at once) Microplate Mixer/Shaker.
Please come visit us at our booth 2734!

SCP SCIENCE
Booth 6241 (30x20)
21800 Clark Graham
Baie DUrfe, PQ Canada H9X 4B6 / 800-361-6820
Home Page http://www.scpscience.com
Our company manufactures supply items including DigiPREP digestion and
distillation systems; PlasmaCAL ICP/AA/XRF calibration and quality control
standards; Metallo-Organic and Sulfur in Oil standards; EnviroMAT certified
reference materials; specialized glassware / quartzware for the atomic
spectroscopy market; and DigiSEP solid phase extraction cartridges. We
operate a Quality Management System that is certified to the ISO 9001:2000
international standards. Our goal is to ensure full customer satisfaction
through the manufacture and distribution of top quality products.
SDS Systems Development & Solutions
Booth 2904 (10x10)
5 Blvd de Creteil
Saint-Maur-des-Fosses, France 94100 / 33 1 43 97 65 04
Home Page http://www.sdshv.com
France's leading manufacturer since 1985 of DC-DC high-voltage converters,
AC-DC high-voltage power supplies, and associated remote command and
control boards. Output voltage range:0-100V through 0-50kV. Output power
from 100mW to 400W with nominal 5V to 24V inputs or universal 85-264Vac.
Standard and Custom Products! Varying applications:light detection with
PMTs, APDs, HPDs, or MCPs;Q-Switching with Pockels Cells;capacitor
charging. For integration into electron microscopes, x-ray systems, gamma
cameras, gas and particle analyzers. Available in configurations including
racks, bench-tops, non-instrumented blocks, and miniature pcb-mountable
modules.
Seal Analytical, Inc.
Booth 6654 (20x10)
Mequon Technology Center
10520-C Baehr Road
Mequon, WI 53092 / 888-211-9829
Home Page http://www.seal-analytical.com
Global leader in manufacture and support of Discrete and Continuous Flow
automated analyzers. Following the acquisition of Bran+Luebbe Continuous
Flow Analyzer (CFA) and Near-infrared Analyser (NIR) businesses in
November 2006, we guarantee a Choice of ideal solutions to scientists looking
for greater productivity in their laboratory. Offering genuine spare parts and
consumables, full on- or off-site repair services, dedicated Technical Support
via telephone/email, and a comprehensive choice of support contracts, we
focus on what is important to us …. YOU.
SelectScience
Church Farm Business Park
Booth 3843 (20x10)
Corston, Bath, United Kingdom BA2 9AP / 44-1225-874666
Home Page http://www.selectscience.net
We are an online resource for applied chemists, life scientists and clinical
chemists. By providing free application and product information, laboratory
scientists can also choose to request further information from suppliers online.
Visitors can share information with peers and make an impact on the
community by rating products used in their laboratory. SelectScienceNews is
a brand new service for scientists, delivering the latest news for specific
research applications. Visit our website to see why we are “the scientist’s
choice”!
Selerity Technologies
2484 W. Custer Road
Booth 5212 (20x10)
Salt Lake City, UT 84104 / 801-978-2295
Home Page http://www.selerity.com
Our company provides solutions to the separation industry by offering
products for both High Performance Liquid Chromatography (HPLC) and
Supercritical Fluid Chromatography (SFC). The products for HPLC analyses
include the Polaratherm high temperature column compartment, the
Caloratherm mobile phase preheating system and temperature stable silica
columns. SFC product offerings include a fully automated system that is
capable of performing analysis on compounds that are soluble in supercritical
carbon dioxide, a high pressure supercritical fluid pumping module that
integrates into existing HPLC systems and SFC columns.
Sensor Electronic Technology, Inc
Booth 2060 (10x10)
1195 Atlas Road
Columbia, SC 29209 / 803-647-9757
Home Page http://www.s-et.com
SET, Inc. originated development, production/sales of Deep Ultraviolet (peak
230-365nm) AlGaN-based LEDs UVTOP ® and UV/Visible/IR LED-based
Systems UVCLEAN . Customized solutions include multi-wavelength LEDbased
UV/VIS sources, sensors & combinations with thermal, electrical and
optical control. Pulse and CW LED operation modes, photodetector feedback
and complete digital monitoring for standard and customized products.
Various angular light field distributions, wide range of output powers &
radiation delivery using lenses & fiber optical components combined w/arrays
of independently controlled LED dies.
Sensorex
Booth 2421 (10x10)
11751 Markon Dr
Garden Grove, CA 92841 / 714-895-4344
Home Page http://www.sensorex.com
Our company will be exhibiting a comprehensive line of laboratory and
industrial pH and ORP electrodes, laboratory and industrial conductivity
electrodes and handheld and continuous monitoring dissolved oxygen (DO)
sensors. Other specialty sensors include chlorine dioxide and free chlorine
amperometric sensors. New modular industrial pH and ORP sensing system
and loop-powered transmitters will also be featured.
Separation Methods Technologies Inc
Booth 5442 (10x10)
31 Blue Hen Dr
Newark, DE 19713 / 302-368-0610
Home Page http://www.separationmethods.com
Surface chemistry research and manufacturing corporation with a goal of
providing chromatographers all over the world with outstanding column
packing materials and specialty HPLC columns for various separation
chemistries ranging from analytical to process scale. Our primary focus is on
the creation of well-organized functional molecules on substrate surfaces for
various functions including chromatographic applications (pharmaceuticals,
organic chemicals, etc.) and materials engineering.
Separation Systems, Inc.
Booth 4547 (20x20)
100 Nightingale Lane
Gulf Breeze, FL 32561 / 850-932-1433
Home Page http://www.separationsystems.com
Sepax Technologies, Inc.
Booth 1327 (10x10)
5-100 Innovation Way
Newark, DE 19711 / 877-737-2987
Home Page http://www.sepax-tech.com
Our company develops and manufactures products for chemical, biological,
and nanomaterial separations, bio-surfaces and proteomics. Complete
selection of highest quality silica- and polymer-based liquid chromatography
columns and bulk resins. Particle size selection of 1 – 100 µm. Bioseparation
lines include high capacity SRT and organic buffer compatible Nanofilm SEC,
porous and non-porous Proteomix ion-exchangers, SFC columns, Carbomix
for carbohydrates, patented capillary coatings for DNA and protein analysis,
and sub-2 um silica and polymer resins. OEM HPLC columns and resins.
Sepiatec GmbH
Booth 6022 (10x10)
Louis-Bleriot-Str. 5
Berlin, Germany 12487 / 0049 30 6322340
Home Page http://www.sepiatec.com
Sepmatix System for rapid chiral separation screening by 8-fold parallel HPLC
with unique software for quick identification of optimal separation conditions
for enantiomers. New applications: High-throughput HPLC protein formulation
screening and peptide separation from plasma samples prior to biological
tests. FlowControl technology yields identical flow rates in all 8 channels. 8x
AutoSampler, 8x ColumnOven, 8x DADetector, 8x FractionCollector,
seamless integration into automated sample processing. Sepbox System for
fully automated separation of crude biological extracts by coupled HPLC-SPE-
HPLC, enormously speeding up isolation of natural compounds.
Seren IPS, Inc.
Booth 1808 (10x10)
1670 Gallagher Drive
Vineland, NJ 08360 / 856-205-1131
Home Page http://www.serenips.com
A fast growing company, committed to the development and manufacture of
advanced RF Power Delivery Systems introduces a Third Generation RF
Generator. Standard output power levels are available from 1250 watts
through 2,000 watts. Operating frequencies include 27.12 MHz and 40.68
MHz. Used in conjunction with Seren “IM Series” fixed or variable-matching
networks provides a cost effective solution for Plasma Generation.
SG Wasseraufbereitung und
Booth 5503 (10x10)
Regenerierstation GmbH
Fahrenberg 8
Barsbuttel, Germany 22885 / +49-40-670-8686
Home Page http://www.sgwater.de
One of the leading companies in water purification. From our production
facility in Germany we serve the whole world. Our partner SG Water in
Nashua www.sgwaterusa.com is supporting the whole US market.
Standard purification procedures as well as advanced state-of-the-art
technologies are representing our product range. Electro-deionization, ultrapure
water purification-, reverse-osmosis systems and deionizers are some of
the used technologies. High quality, economically priced units and low running
costs are important points which differentiate us from the others. The product
range inc. systems with production rates from 5l/h up to several 1000l/h.
SGE Analytical Science
Booth 2955 (30x20),
2007 Kramer Ln., #100
SR39, SR40
Austin, TX 78758 / 800-945-6154
Home Page http://www.sge.com
Global Partner to Analytical Science SGE Analytical Science, the global
manufacturer and supplier to the analytical science industry with expertise in
Gas Chromatography, Liquid Chromatography, Mass Spectrometry, Liquid
Handling and Sample Preparation invites you to visit our booth. Some
highlights for Pittcon 2008 include the new MEPS product range for Sample
Preparation, new MagneTOF detectors for Time-of-Flight Mass
Spectrometry, the BPX90 highly polar GC Capillary Column, developments in
our ProteCol Capillary LC System and new products for Liquid Handling.
Shamrock Glass Co., Inc.
Booth 3702 (10x10)
PO Box 686
Seaford, DE 19973 / 302-629-5500
Home Page http://www.shamrockglass.biz
Our company has been serving science and industry since 1979 and is known
for fast, friendly service. Shamrock manufactures and distributes top quality
Chromatography vials, caps, stoppers and septa. Special lab glassware

fabrication and repair services are available as well as centrifuge tubes,
culture tubes, water and sample storage vials. New for 2008: Pharmaceutical
containers: cartridges, vials, ampules, syringes & closures.
Shamrock Scientific Specialty Systems, Inc. Booth 2403 (10x10)
34 Davis Drive
Bellwood, IL 60104 / 800-323-0249
Home Page http://www.shamrocklabels.com
Our company offers an extensive line of tapes and labels, designed for use in
today's laboratory procedures, that are latex free and glove friendly yet stick
tightly to a wide variety of flat or curved surfaces. Shamrock offers stock
barcoded and/or consecutively numbered labels, tapes and labels that
withstand solvents, sterile indicator tapes and labels, labels for use in dry
ovens and ones for cryogenic use. For on-site printing, Shamrock thermal,
laser and pinfed labels may be ordered in a variety of materials to
accommodate our most routine or complex processes.
Shanghai Mapada Instruments Co., Ltd
1-3F(W), No.99, 2535 Street, Gudai Road
Booth 7118 (10x10)
Shanghai, China 201100 / 0086-21-54880273
Home Page http://www.mapada.com.cn
We design and manufacture quality uv/vis spectrophotometers. Provides total
range of instruments to the market which include single beam, double beam;
Fixed band width and variable band width. Products are widely used in
educational, Pharmaceutical, Chemical, Petroleum and many other fields.
Seeking distributors from all over the world.
Shanghai Mucon Jingling Glassware
125A Sitang No. 1 Vilalge,
Chengjiang West Road
Booth 1357 (10x10)
Shanghai, China 200-431 / +86-021-5674-0960
We offer a wide variety of glassware products. We have apparatus for
chemical synthesis, distillation, filtration, chromatography, sample handling
and preparation, and many other laboratory procedures. We will also be
pleased to consider your request for custom glassware manufacture.
Shanghai San-Xin Instrumentation, Inc.
Booth 7016 (10x10)
3/F, Building No. 4, No.471, Guiping Road
Shanghai, China 200233 / +86-21-63362480
Home Page http://www.shsan-xin.com
Our company is a manufacturer specializing in producing pen type, portable
and Bench top pH meter, TDS, conductivity meter, water hardness meter, DO
meter and industrial pH (ORP) measuring system for water solution analysis
as well as various of pH, ORP, conductivity, industrial pH (ORP) electrodes
and ion electrodes. At present, our products have been exporting to many
western countries such as the U.S, Japan, South Korea and Singapore etc.
Shanghai Spectrum Instruments Co., Ltd
Booth 7041 (20x10)
8/F 91 Building No.
1122 Qinzhou Road Shanghai
Shanghai, China 200233 / 86-21-64951739
Home Page http://www.spectrum-cn.com
We are the leading manufacturers of the analytical instruments in China. We
strive to lead in the development and manufacture of the analytical
instruments, including photoelectric colorimeters, UV-Vis spectrophotometers,
Atomic Absorption spectrophotometers, special accessories, etc.
Shimadzu Scientific Instruments, Inc.
Booth 3755 (40x70),
7102 Riverwood Dr
SR36
Columbia, MD 21046 / 800-477-1227
Home Page http://www.shimadzu.com
Our company offers a full line of analytical instrumentation, including UV
Visible and Fluorescence Spectrophotometers; FTIR Spectrometers;
Automated FTIR Microscope; HPLC systems and components; LC/MS; Gas
Chromatography; GC/MS; Data Stations for Spectroscopy and
Chromatography; Thermal Analyzers, TOC, Atomic Absorption
Spectrometers, ICP, EDX, Particle Size Analyzers, Balances, Capillary
Rheometers, Mooney Viscometers, Universal Testing Equipment and more.
Shodex - Showa Denko America, Inc.
Booth 2703 (30x10)
489 Fifth Avenue, 18th Floor
New York, NY 10017 / 212-370-0033
Home Page http://www.shodex.com
We have a broad expertise in manufacturing polymer-based HPLC columns.
In general, polymer-based columns are more robust and tolerate higher pH
(up to 13). Shodex’s strong presence allows our customers to receive direct
technical support, competitive pricing, great service, and quick delivery. This
year, we are featuring our new rapid-analysis columns.
Siemens
181 Thorn Hill Road
Warrendale, PA 15086 / 866-926-8420
Home Page http://www.siemens.com/water
Siemens Energy & Automation, Inc.
7101 Hollister Road
Booth 5940 (30x10),
5943 (20x10)
Booth 5940 (30x10),
5943 (20x10)
Houston, TX 77040 / 713-939-7400
Home Page http://www.sea.siemens.com/processanalytics
Our company is a leading provider of process analyzer technology (PAT) and
process analysis systems. We offer customers the best solutions for their
applications based on innovative analysis technologies, customized system
engineering, sound knowledge of their application and professional support.
Siemens is your qualified partner for efficient solutions that integrate process
analyzers in automation systems in the process industry.
Siemens Water Technologies
Booth 5940 (30x10),
10 Technology Drive
5943 (20x10)
Lowell, MA 01855 / 800-875-7873 x.5000
Home Page http://www.siemens.com/water
We are a single source provider of water purification products and services for
the laboratory market. We offer the widest range of water purification systems
including central systems, pretreatment and point-of use ultrapure water
polishing systems, backed by a service network of over 80 offices throughout
the United States and Canada.
Sierra Instruments, Inc.
Booth 6223 (10x10)
5 Harris Court, Building L
Monterey, CA 93940 / 800-866-0200
Home Page http://www.sierrainstruments.com
Our company manufactures high performance mass flow meters and
controllers for nearly any gas or liquid. Customers choose Sierra when they
need accurate and repeatable flow measurement, expert flow advice, short
delivery times and long-term support. For 2008, Sierra introduces the next
generation of our very popular digital mass flow instruments—Smart-Trak 2.
These make it even easier to measure and control gas flow from 4 sccm to
1000 slpm and are available in both standard and customized versions.
Sigma-Aldrich
Booth 3421 (40x40),
595 North Harrison Rd
SR35
Bellefonte, PA 16823 / 814-359-5934
Home Page http://www.sigma-aldrich.com
We are a leading Life Science and High Technology company. Our
biochemical and organics chemical products and kits are used in scientific and
genomic research, biotechnology, pharmaceutical development, the diagnosis
of disease and as key components in pharmaceutical and other high
technology manufacturing. We manufacture and supply a wide range of
chemicals, reagents and Labware for analytical applications from Sigma,
Aldrich, Supelco, Fluka, Riedel-de Haën and Isotec. For the latest product
and technical information, visit our web site.
SiliCycle Inc.
Booth 2342 (10x10)
114-1200 Ave St-Jean-Baptiste
Quebec, PQ Canada G2E 5E8 / 877-745-4292
Home Page http://www.silicycle.com
We are a leading manufacturer of flash silica gels (SiliaFlash ® ), SPE and
Flash cartridges (SiliaPrep and SiliaSep ). Our large production facility
enables us to provide a wide range of products to OEM and private labels
customers. For these clients we provide turnkey solutions and good technical
support. We also specialize in functionalized silica gels. SiliCycle has the
largest offering of functionalized silica gels (SiliaBond ® ) in the market. These
are packed in SPE for various applications in organic chemistry. We are
looking for distributors for Latin America, Europe, Africa, Middle-East and
Asia. Please set a meeting with us at our booth.
Silk Scientific, Inc.
P. O. Box 533
Booth 4002 (10x10)
Orem, UT 84059 / 801-377-6978
Home Page http://www.silkscientific.com
The UN-SCAN-IT software converts scanned graphs to useful (x,y) data, and
can automatically digitize strip charts, instrumental output, published graphs,
old graphs, etc. Additionally, the UN-SCAN-IT gel software turns your
scanner into a high speed densitometer and allows you to automatically
analyze and quantify electrophoresis gel images. Windows and Macintosh
versions under $400.
Simport Plastics Ltd
2588 Bernard - Pilon
Booth 1259 (20x20)
Beloeil, PQ Canada J3G 4S5 / 450-464-1723
Home Page http://www.simport.com
Manufacturer of disposable plasticware for hospital, industrial and research
laboratories since 1975. We offer in over 70 countries around the world
hundreds of innovative products, including a great variety of tubes, containers
and racks for transport and sample storage, embedding cassettes and
accessories, many models of microcentrifuge tubes, PCR tubes, strips and
plates, cluster tubes, and a full range of deep well plates, cryogenic vials and
storage boxes.
Siskiyou Corporation
110 SW Booth Street
Booth 7039 (10x10)
Grants Pass, OR 97526 / 877-313-6418
Home Page http://www.siskiyou.com
Our company designs and manufactures standard and custom OEM
optomechanical components for laser-based instrumentation. We offer a full
line of catalog components for use in spectroscopy, electrophysiology, and
precision positioning applications. Our specialty is miniaturizing high quality
components to help meet your design goals for next generation systems. All
products are RoHS compliant, manufactured in Grants Pass, Oregon to the
strictest environmental standards.
Skalar Inc.
5995 Financial Drive Suite 180
Booth 6638 (40x10)
Norcross, GA 30071 / 800-782-4994
Home Page http://www.skalar.com
Introducing latest in discrete analysis technology for wet chemistry automation
dedicated for environmental applications; Continuous Flow Analysis (SAN++)
both nutrients and environmental/industrial applications including Total
Nitrogen/Phosphate; Total Cyanide and Total Cyanide (incl. automatic in-line

UV digestion & distillation); Robotic analyzers automated BOD analysis,
pH/EC, Titrations and sample-prep; Total Organic Analysis; Solid Carbon
analysis; Total Nitrogen analysis (solids and liquids); The Fluo-imager for oil in
water analysis; ToxTracer for rapid Toxicity analysis.
Skyray Instrument Inc.
Booth 5308 (20x10)
Skyray Building, Tsing Hua Science Park
1666 South Weicheng Road
Kunshan, Jiangsu, China 215347 / +86-0512-57017017
Home Page http://www.skyray-instrument.com
Established in 1992, we are a company who specializes in studying,
developing, producing and selling X-Ray Fluorescence Spectrometers
(XRFS). Our products consist of desktop, vertical, portable and professional
Energy Dispersive XRF Spectrometers. These instruments having distinct
characteristics as “rapid, accurate and non destructive”, are powerful weapons
in quality control, monitoring and metrology. They are fancied by our users
and up to now we have had more than ten thousand users around the world.
SMI - Labhut Ltd
Booth 5410 (10x10)
Unit 9, The Steadings
Maisemore, Glos, United Kingdom GL2 8EY / +44 1452 310210
Home Page http://www.labhut.com
Introducing the extended Cronus range of HPLC columns, syringe filters, SPE
cartridges and vials. The Cronus brand is sold in dozens of countries around
the world and is proven to be a reliable, consistent and quality brand. The new
HT400E Automated SPE system is designed to automate existing manual
Solid Phase Extraction procedures and automatically inject into HPLC
systems. Also new is the Hta HT300APlus GC autosampler to include MEPS
for sample extraction and GC injection, and the HT280T GC sampler for
SPME, Headspace and Liquid sample injections. All Hta GC samplers
compatible with virtually any Gas Chromatograph.
Smiths Detection
21 Commerce Drive
Booth 5413 (20x10)
Danbury, CT 06810 / 888-473-6747
Home Page http://www.smithsdetection.com
Our company provides rapid application focused solutions for material
research and identification, industrial hygiene, cleaning validation & quality
control. We use a range of advanced technologies that include microscopy,
FT-IR spectroscopy, and IMS to provide you with the most rapid, easy-to-use,
and accurate tools available for chemical analysis. Increase the speed and
reliability of your chemical analysis with solutions including: IlluminatIR II—
FT-IR Accessory for Light Microscopy; IdentifyIR ® — Portable FT-IR
Spectrometer; IONSCAN -LS — Ion Mobility Spectrometer; FT-IR
Accessories & Libraries
Society for Applied Spectroscopy
201 B Broadway St
Booth 2603 (20x10)
Frederick, MD 21701 / 301-694-8122
Home Page http://www.s-a-s.org
Celebrating 50 years of service to the spectroscopy community, the Society
for Applied Spectroscopy offers scientists access to the most up-to-date
information available to the field. Membership in SAS includes a subscription
to the internationally recognized, peer-reviewed journal Applied Spectroscopy
with online issues dating back to 1948. Join SAS today and become part of
the future.
Softa Corporation
555 Burbank Street Unit A
Booth 3103 (20x10)
Broomfield, CO 80020 / 877-465-1106
Home Page http://www.softacorporation.com
Our company continues to set new standards for performance and
affordability in Evaporative Light Scattering Detection (ELSD) for HPLC.
Patented Thermo-Split technology provides sub-ambient operation and a
continuously variable split ratio, for precise vapor phase control and optimized
sensitivity. Advanced signal processing provides the greatest signal to noise
ratios of any ELSD available. Complete product line from feature rich
detectors ideal for research laboratories to general-purpose models priced to
replace UV and RI detectors.
Solid Concepts Inc.
28309 Avenue Crocker
Booth 7142 (10x10)
Valencia, CA 91355 / 888-311-1017
Home Page http://www.solidconcepts.com
Our company is a supplier of rapid prototyping and direct digital manufacturing
services. Founded in 1991, Solid Concepts has grown steadily to a fourfacility,
multiple technology company known to be a solutions provider with
project management and engineering expertise. Capabilities in HDSL,
QuantumCast , Stereolithography (SL), Selective Laser Sintering (LS), Cast
Urethane and CNC rapid prototypes allows for low-volume production of
plastic, urethane, and metal components directly from design data, resulting in
significant time and cost savings.
Solvias AG
Klybeckstrasse 191, PO Box
Booth 7116 (10x10)
Basel, Switzerland 4002 / +41 61 686 61 61
Home Page http://www.solvias.com
Our company offers customized Hardware, Service and Support for PAT
applications. Based on spectroscopic techniques, such as UV, VIS, NIR and
MIR the process analytical solutions yield reliable results for gaseous, liquid
and solid mulitcomponent mixtures. Solvias produce Fiber Optic Probes &
Cells, extension Fibers, accessories and a innovative Process UV-
Spectrometer follows Atex regulations. Tailored solution starting with Project
Development and Feasibility Studies ending in Qualification/Validation and
user Training is beside the online-products a strong field of activity.
Sometech Corporation
Booth 4560 (10x10)
6669 Peachtree Industrial Blvd., Suite J
Norcross, GA 30092 / 770-825-0100
Sonics & Materials Inc.
Booth 2912 (20x10)
53 Church Hill Road
Newtown, CT 06470-1614 / 800-745-1105
Home Page http://www.sonics.com
The Vibra-Cell is the most technologically advanced high intensity ultrasonic
processor available to the researcher. Extremely capable and versatile, it can
safely process a wide range of organic and inorganic materials – from
microliters to liters. Typical applications include: sample preparation,
dispersion, cell lysing, desegregation, homogenization, particle size reduction,
soil testing, acceleration of chemical reactions, degassing and atomization.
Sonics has the widest range of multi-element probes for 96 well applications.
Sonntek, Inc.
Booth 2920 (20x10)
125 Pleasant Ave
Upper Saddle River, NJ 07458 / 201-236-9300
Home Page http://www.sonntek.com
HPLC: systems, modules, and spare parts (micro, analytical, prep). New
pumps: dual-piston, hi-lo mixing, and isocratic-quatenary. New high sensitivity
absorption detectors: fixed, multiple, variable: RI (analytical, prep); and
fluorescence. Three new autosamplers: Basic (QC), Midas (analytical), and
Triathlon (methods development). New spares: lamps for ABI-PE, Beckman,
Hitachi, Agilent, Shimadzu, TSP, and Waters. SMB (Simulated Moving Bed):
process chromatography enabling substance mixtures to be continuously
separated and extracted in two fractions.
SonoPlot, Inc
3030 Laura Ln, Suite 120
Booth 6921 (10x10)
Middleton, WI 53562 / 608-824-9311
Home Page http://www.sonoplot.com
Our company designs and sells picoliter-scale ultrasonic fluid dispensing
systems and chemically functionalized substrates. SonoPlot's products are
aimed at applications such as biological microarrays, polymer-based and
printable electronics, and semiconductor packaging. The SonoPlot GIX
Microplotter Desktop is a bench top picoliter fluid dispensing system capable
of drawing spots, lines, or arcs as narrow as 5 microns. The ultrasonic fluid
ejection enables the deposition of a wide range of fluids, including highviscosity
solutions. Integrated digital video and precise positioning allow for
targeted dispensing on MEMS or other complex surfaces.
Sotax Corp.
Booth 4605 (20x10)
411 Caredean Drive Ste. A
Horsham, PA 19044-1316 / 215-442-1500
Home Page http://www.sotax.com
We are a global solution provider for pharmaceutical testing. We specialize in
Dissolution Testing instruments for USP Apparatus 1,2,5,6 with basic to fully
automated systems. We are leaders in USP Apparatus 4 Flow Through
Dissolution and Elution systems for novel drug deliveries such as drug eluting
stents, injectable suspensions, suppositories, microspheres, implants. We
supply automated solutions for tablet testing such as automated hardness
testing systems, disintegration, friability, tap density and flowability. Our
newest addition includes an automated content uniformity, blend uniformity
and tablet assay system.
SP Industries
Booth 1237 (40x10)
935 Mearns Road
Warminster, PA 18974 / 215-672-7800
Home Page http://www.spindustries.com
Our company is a leading manufacturer of specialty glassware and equipment
for pharmaceutical, biotechnology, industrial, academic, and OEM
applications. Brands include Wilmad-LabGlass NMR and EPR tubes,
accessories, and specialty and custom glassware, Hotpack glassware
washers and dryers, vacuum ovens, and environmental chambers, VirTtis
laboratory, pilot-plant, and production scale freeze dryers, FTS precision
thermal control systems and LyoStar freeze dryers with SMART control for
freeze drying cycle development, Genevac solvent evaporators and miVac
concentrators, and Hull cGMP lyophilization systems.
Spark Holland B.V.
P. de Keyserstraat 8
Emmen, Netherlands 7825 VE / 0031-591-631700
Home Page http://www.sparkholland.com
Specac Ltd
River House, 97 Cray avenue
Booth 2009 (40x20),
SR02
Booth 2212 (20x10)
Orpington, Kent, United Kingdom BR5 4HE / 800-447-2558
Home Page http://www.specac.com
Our company builds sampling accessores for FTIR, NIR, UV and RAMAN
spectroscopy. ATR accessories: Golden Gate ® ATR, multibounce ATR and
variable-angle ATR. Gas cells for lab and process use: Cyclone ® , Tornado ®
and Storm ® , Variable Temp. Cryogenic and High Temperature - High Pressure
cells. Reflective accessories: diffuse & specular. Solid Samples: automatic
and manual hydraulic sample presses, heated platens, dies and film maker
kits for XRF or FTIR. Specac manufactures an innovative line of benchtop NIR
spectrometers using MEMS technology used in general purpose and
hazardous areas.

Specac, Inc.
Booth 2212 (20x10)
50 Sharpe Drive
Cranston, RI 02920 / 800 447 2558
Home Page http://www.specac.com
Sales, Distibution and Service in the Americas, for Specac LTD
Spectral Data Services Inc
Booth 6122 (10x10)
818 Pioneer St
Champaign, IL 61820 / 217-352-7084
Home Page http://www.sdsnmr.com
Provider of NMR data acquisition services, GMP/GLP, solids/liquids, method
development and validation.
Spectral Systems Inc
Booth 2514 (10x10)
35 Corporate Pk Dr
Hopewell Junction, NY 12533 / 845-896-2200
Home Page http://www.spectral-systems.com
Spectrex Corporation
Booth 4411 (10x10)
3580 Haven Ave.
Redwood City, CA 94063 / 650-365-6567
Home Page http://www.spectrex.com
Founded in 1966, manufactures liquid particle counters and other analytical
instrumentation that are easy-to-use, reliable and cost effective.
Spectron, Inc.
Booth 2759 (10x10)
1623A Goodyear Ave
Ventura, CA 93003 / 800-238-8940
Home Page http://www.spectronus.com
SpectroPure
Booth 2558 (20x10)
1490 Lammers Pike
Batesville, IN 47006 / 877-229-7324
Home Page http://www.spectropure.com
Spectroscopic Solutions, LLC
Booth 3511 (10x10)
665 Millbrook Avenue
Randolph, NJ 07869 / 973-229-2661
Home Page http://www.spectroscopicsolutions.com
Our company provides consulting and training services in Process Analytical
Technology (PAT). We have extensive experience in spectroscopic methods
(e.g. NIR, Raman, chemical imaging), chemometrics, statistics, method
validation, and equipment qualification for GMP operations. Industries served
include but are not limited to pharmaceutical, biotech, consumer health, food,
and nutritional supplements.
Spectroscopy Magazine
485 Route 1 South, Building F, 1st Floor
Booth 6150 (20x10)
Iselin, NJ 08830 / 732-596-0276
Home Page http://www.spectroscopyonline.com
With an audited circulation of 24,300, we are the only publication dedicated
exclusively to the spectroscopic sciences, providing peer-reviewed technical
and applications-oriented information to the largest audited circulation of
influential spectroscopists in the United States. With its focus on cutting-edge
techniques like Raman, X-ray, MS, ICP-MS, FT-IR, and the multitude of other
hyphenated techniques that continue to grow in popularity, Spectroscopy’s
unique editorial content enables substantial productivity improvement in the
laboratory, while facilitating the exchange and flow of information throughout
the scientific community.
SPECTRO, AMETEK Materials Analysis Division
91 McKee Drive
Booth 5143 (40x50)
Mahwah, NJ 07430 / 800-548-5809
Home Page http://www.spectro.com
Our company designs, manufactures, and services a broad array of atomic
spectroscopic instrumentation used to analyze the elemental composition of
solids and liquids. Using ICP, optical emission or energy dispersive x-ray
fluorescence (ED-XRF) measurement techniques, SPECTRO's instruments
address the analysis requirements of a variety of end markets, including,
metal production and processing, environmental testing, hydrocarbon
processing, aerospace, food processing, and pharmaceutical.
Spectro, Inc.
Booth 2034 (10x10)
160 Ayer Rd
Littleton, MA 01460 / 978-486-0123
Home Page http://www.spectroinc.com
Spectrum Chemicals & Laboratory Products Booth 2255 (20x20)
14422 S. San Pedro St.
Gardena, CA 90248 / 800-772-8786
Home Page http://www.spectrumchemical.com
We're your best source for over 15,000 fine chemical products in Drops to
DrumsSM quantities. We offer more than 2,000 USP/NF/FCC grade chemical
products and over 50,000 laboratory equipment and supply items. Our 2,000
page catalog includes organic & inorganic chemicals, reagents, solutions, high
purity solvents, life science products, labware, equipment, glassware,
plasticware, and gloves. Our California and New Jersey plants are ISO
certified, FDA registered and operate under cGMP, and our Shanghai facility
is now serving customers in Asia.
SPEX CertiPrep, Inc.
203 Norcross Ave
Metuchen, NJ 08840 / 800-522-7739
Home Page http://www.spexcsp.com
Booth 2454 (10x10),
2455 (20x10)
50+ YEARS
EXHIBITING
Our company offers a Full Range of Inorganic and Organic Certified
Reference Materials; Quality Control Samples; Organometallic Oil Standards;
and Standards for AA, ICP, ICP-MS, IC, GC & GC-MS. Solid Reference
Materials are available through our subsidiary, SPEX CertiPrep, Ltd. SPEX
SamplePrep Equipment includes a large selection of laboratory mills including:
mills for cryogenic grinding, tissue pulverizing Geno/Grinder ® for DNA/RNA
extraction with our new CryoStation and CryoBlocks; manual and automated
lab presses; automatic electric Fusion Fluxers and Flux, and XRF
Accessories.
SPI Supplies - Div. Structure Probe, Inc.
Booth 4115 (10x10)
569 E. Gay Street
West Chester, PA 19381-0656 / 800-242-4774
Home Page http://www.2spi.com
Our company is a worldwide leading manufacturer and distributor of sample
preparation equipment and consumable supply items for the routine operation
of the typical SEM, TEM, LM, SPM and surface analysis laboratory. The SPI
Supplies website has become the world's "reference resource" for information
about microscopy sample preparation and equipment maintenance items. We
are also known as the innovator in our corner of the microscopy and
microanalysis market, being the first to bring to commercial realization now
familiar products such as colloidal gold probes and silicon nitride membrane
window grids.
Springer
233 Spring Street
Booth 2834 (10x10)
New York, NY 10013 / 800-777-4643
Home Page http://www.springer.com
One of the leading Chemistry book and journal publishers, offers insightful,
sought-after content from the world’s most prestigious scientists. Highlights of
the portfolio include journals such as /Analytical and Bioanalytical Chemistry/
and the /Journal of Materials Science/ as well as references, texts and online
book series, including the renowned /Advances in Polymer Science.
SRI Instruments, Inc.
Booth 3910 (30x10)
6440 Sunset Corporate Dr.
Las Vegas, NV 89120 / 702-361-2210
Home Page http://www.srigc.com
Headquarters for affordable GC and HPLC systems. Let us custom configure
one for your application! Peaksimple USB software is included with every
configuration at no additional cost. Virtually every EPA & ASTM method can
be performed with our laboratory model 8610 and our portable model 310. We
offer competent technical support and free software upgrades together with an
easy ordering process, quick delivery and a two year warranty. Preview our
complete product line at our website.
ST Japan Inc.
Booth 2128 (20x10)
8813 East Bay Circle
Ft. Myers, FL 33908 / 239-267-3676
Home Page http://www.stjapan-usa.com
Leading sales agent in Japan and Korea representing clients producing
innovative spectroscopic and analytical instruments, accessories, software
and spectral databases. Introducing our new, extended range (1140-2400 nm)
InGaAs NIR Imaging Detector. Also, offering 12,706 IChem ATR-FTIR spectra
and 18,513 Aldrich ATR/FT-IR as complete databases or in application
subsets; 50,000 SDBS FTIR transmission spectra, complete or in subsets;
Raman Database. New ATR/FTIR, FTIR Transmission and Raman Libraries
being added regularly. Also offering unique FT-IR and Raman micro
accessories and sample handling accessories including; Diamond mini-plane;
Diamond EX’Press compression cell; and micro-vice holder.
STARLIMS
Booth 5365 (30x20),
4000 Hollywood Blvd, Suite 515 S
5465 (30x10)
Hollywood, FL 33021 / 954-964-8663
Home Page http://www.starlims.com
For two decades, STARLIMS has been a world-leading provider of LIMS
(laboratory information management systems). Hundreds of analytical,
research and testing organizations depend on STARLIMS ® software to
manage their most complex processes while ensuring regulatory compliance.
Designed as an entirely web-based application, STARLIMS represents an
important step beyond traditional client/server or web-enabled LIMS. The
company’s unique solutions seamlessly integrate structured and unstructured
data—providing scientific document management and electronic notebook
functionalities on a single web-based lab informatics platform.
Starna Cells, Inc.
Booth 3613 (20x10)
PO Box 1919
Atascadero, CA 93423 / 800-228-4482
Home Page http://www.starnacells.com
Our company produces quality cells for applications in UV/Vis spectroscopy,
fluorescence, colorimetry and laser applications with volumes starting at 5ul
and light paths from 0.01mm to 100mm as well as optics which are
manufactured to specification. In addition to the cells and optics, we produce
fluorescence reference materials and NIST traceable UV reference materials.
StellarNet Inc
Booth 2602 (20x10)
14390 Carlson Circle
Tampa, FL 33626-3003 / 813-855-8687
Home Page http://www.stellarnet.us
Our company manufactures ruggedized UV-VIS and NIR fiber optic
spectrometers for measurements in the Lab or Field. Our new C-SR concave
grating instruments for 200-1100nm range, provide superb optical imaging
with ultra low stray light comparable to high end systems. StellarNet delivers
high S/N and optical performance at a lower cost. The NIRX-SR instruments

cover 900-2300nm and can be operated simultaneously with our UV-VIS
instruments. Check our high resolution LIBS (elemental) and NIR
(composition) spectrometers. The SpectraWiz software enables a variety of
spectroscopy and light measurements. Customizable LabVIEW and
VBA+Excel also included.
Sterlitech Corporation
Booth 4611 (10x10)
22027 70th Avenue S
Kent, WA 98032 / 877-544-4420
Home Page http://www.sterlitech.com
Stony Brook Scientific, Ltd.
Booth 4902 (10x10)
1055 W. Germantown Pike
Norristown, PA 19403 / 888-889-7764
Home Page http://www.stonybrooksci.com
New field viscometer, portable and disposable viscometers which include
disposable sample tubes and multi- sample preheating block, high pressure
and temperature viscometers (up to 50000psi and 350oC), caulking
viscometer and falling needle viscometer (0.1 to 10^9cP, ASTM adopted).
These viscometers use the same falling needle principle to measure
viscosities for Newtonian and non-Newtonian fluids, intrinsic viscosities, zero
shear rate viscosities, yield stresses, relative particle settling rates, and fluid
densities. Absolute accuracy is better than 1% without any instrument
calibration.
Strategic Diagnostics Inc.
111 Pencader Dr.
Newark, DE 19701 / 800-481-9737
Home Page http://www.sdix.com
Strobic Air Corp
160 Cassell Rd Box 144
Harleysville, PA 19438 / 800-722-3267
Home Page http://www.choosetristack.com
Summit Appliance
770 Garrison Avenue
Bronx, NY 10474 / 800-932-4267
Home Page http://www.summitappliance.com
Sun SRI
234 Cardiff Valley Rd
Rockwood, TN 37854 / 800-451-4351
Home Page http://www.sun-sri.com
Booth 5306 (10x10)
Booth 5111 (10x10)
Booth 4806 (10x10)
Booth 2054 (30x10)
50+ YEARS
EXHIBITING
A leading manufacturer of quality chromatography autosampler vials, limited
volume inserts and closures for HPLC and GC. Manufacturer of TITAN2 ®
premium syringe filters with a comprehensive selection membranes and pore
sizes. that feature unique color coded housings for easy identification. The
WebSeal system combines 96 well plate technology with precision
manufactured vials and a PTFE/silicone mat cover in sizes from 500µL up to
1.5mL. SUN-SRi offers a range of solutions for magnetic handling of sample
vials including screwthread headspace vials with magnetic caps.
Supelco/Sigma-Aldrich
Booth 3421 (40x40)
595 North Harrison Road
Bellefonte, PA 16823 / 800-247-6628
Home Page http://www.sigma-aldrich.com/supelco
We provide chromatography columns and supplies for analysis and
purification. Product areas include:Ascentis ® HPLC columns, Discovery ® SPE
product lines, Discovery BIO HPLC columns for biopharmaceutical
applications, flash chromatography systems, radiello ® sampling system,
Equity and SLB -5ms capillary GC columns, packed GC columns, chiral
columns, SPME, molecular imprinted polymer technology, chemical
standards, ProClin preservatives, ion exchange and adsorbent resins,
carbon adsorbents, TLC, and chromatography accessories. Customized
products and services, including application development, resin processing,
and small-unit packaging.
Supercool Inc, a unit of Laird Technologies Booth 5215 (10x10)
819 A Street
San Rafael, CA 94901 / 415-459-3777
Home Page http://www.supercool.com
A world leader in the thermal management, provides products that remove or
spread heat to prevent damage of failure of electronic components; thermally
conductive prepreg for thermally conductive printed circuit boards; insulated
metal printed circuit boards; and thermoelectric devices that provide heating or
cooling for temperature control applications.
Supercritical Fluid Technologies Inc.
One Innovation Way, Suite 303
Booth 1803 (10x10)
Newark, DE 19711 / 302-738-3420
Home Page http://www.supercriticalfluids.com
Equipment for supercritical fluid extraction, reaction chemistry, and highpressure
fluid applications. 5 ml to 5 liters; automation and data handling
options for varying needs and budgets. High Pressure Reactors custom built
to your specifications. Stand-alone CO2 pumps. Customized systems for
non-standard applications, including SCWO. SFT Phase Monitor is ideal for
visual solubility determinations of liquids and solids in supercritical CO2.
NEW: SFT-2000 Mid-scale SFE. NEW: SFT-20 high flow CO2 pump.
Consultation services, contract research, parts and service.
Superior Technical Ceramics
Booth 5922 (10x10)
600 Industrial Park Rd.
St Albans, VT 05478 / 802-527-7726
Home Page http://www.ceramics.net
Manufacturer of custom technical ceramic components, covering a wide range
of customer requirements. We make use of several forming techniques to
process components made from alumina, zirconia, steatite, mullite, cordierite,
grade A lava, Macor, and boron nitride. Superior Technical Ceramics can also
meet your specialty plating needs. We supply ceramics for industrial and
aerospace applications including semiconductor, laser systems, aviation
igniters, plasma cutting, industrial equipment, instrumentation, textile, welding,
medical equipment and applications requiring wear, corrosion, heat and/or
electrical resistance.
Supermax Inc.
Booth 4109 (10x10)
2225 White Oak Circle
Aurora, IL 60502 / 877-287-3542
Home Page http://www.supermax-inc.com
Aurelia Gloves is a leading brand in Latex & Nitrile Gloves for use in
Laboratory. Drop by our booth to view our latest offering in Latex & Nitrile.
Swagelok Company
Booth 1347 (30x20)
31400 Aurora Rd
Solon, OH 44139 / 800-792-4356
Home Page http://www.swagelok.com
Visit Booth 1347 to learn more about: The Swagelok ® MPC system, which
can help reduce the size, weight, and flow path volume of process analysis
and sampling systems, while reducing costs to build and maintain them. A
wide range of pressure-reducing, backpressure, and vaporizing regulators
used in sample conditioning systems, gas and liquid analysis systems,
calibration and carrier gas cylinders and delivery systems, instrument air, and
speciality gas pressure control. Pressure gauges, hoses, bundled and
insulated tubing, and more.
Syagen Technology Inc
1411 Warner Ave
Booth 2802 (10x10)
Tustin, CA 92780 / 877-258-8250
Home Page http://www.syagen.com
An analytical instrumentation company that has developed leading mass
spectrometry technology for conducting high-speed molecular analysis. The
company's patented instrumentation was originally developed for aviation
security and chemical threat detection. Syagen has adapted this technology to
meet critical high-throughput analysis requirements in rapidly growing niches
in biopharmaceuticals, drug discovery and biotechnology.
Syft Technologies Ltd.
Booth 6518 (10x10)
2400 Oxford Dr., Suite 331
Pittsburgh, PA 15102 / 412-561-0503
Home Page http://www.syft.com
Now you can perform laboratory grade whole-air VOC analysis in real time.
The Voice200 SIFT-MS based instrument from Syft Technologies is compact
enough, sensitive enough and fast enough to meet the tough demands of
commercial, industrial and research applications including container air
analysis, food and flavour chemistry, border security, occupational health and
safety, environmental monitoring, breath research and medical laboratory
analysis. No columns, no solvents, no sample preparation and with accuracy
down to 50pptv, gas phase chemistry just became easier.
Sympatec Inc.
Booth 6651 (20x20)
9 Princess Rd, Suite A
Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 / 609-844-1020
Home Page http://www.sympatec.com
Our company is a supplier of innovative instrumentation for particle
size/shape/image analysis. The HELOS is recognized as the most advanced
laser diffraction system, and can be configured with a variety of wet and dry
dispersers. Our new QICPIC offers dynamic high speed imaging of particle
shape/image, and offers a new level of detection of oversize particles. The
NanoPhox is designed for measurement of nano-size particles with minimal
dilution of the sample. For process control and monitoring, we offer inline
variants of the above mentioned technologies. Engineered solutions are
available for a wide range of applications.
Synergy Vacuum, Inc.
Booth 2107 (10x10)
PO Box 2084 2400 E Main Street Suite F
Montrose, CO 81402 / 866-379-7867
Home Page http://www.synergyvacuum.com
The Original Oil-Free Scroll Vacuum Pumps - Anest Iwata ISP/DVSL series
vacuum pumps; also providing RGA and Turbo Carts; High-capacity oil-free
scroll and hydrocarbon-free blower pumping systems & Welch Piston and
New line of Diaphragm pumps. Pumping capacities ranging from 3.8cfm to
125cfm. OEM parts and OEM authorized service for all Anest Iwata
manufactured scroll pumps. Industry-standard setting Total Support single
point of contact maintenance services for most roughing and high vacuum
pumps including exchange programs and fixed costs for repairs, parts and
shipping.

Syrris Inc.
Booth 1561 (10x10)
29 Albion Place
Charlestown, MA 02129 / 617-848-2997
Home Page http://www.syrris.com
Our company develops and manufactures productivity tools for R&D chemists.
These include the Atlas and Lara batch reactors, and FRX and Africa flow
reactors. Please visit us to see the new products!
Systat Software, Inc.
Booth 5561 (10x10)
1735 Technology Dr #430
San Jose, CA 95110 / 800-797-7401
Home Page http://www.systat.com
Headquartered in San Jose, California, USA, Systat Software Inc. (SSI)
provides specialized scientific software products and services for the
environment sciences, life sciences, behavioral sciences, medical research
and engineering. SSI is dedicated to providing effective solutions to the
scientific and engineering community to compress the time intensive process
of data analysis and presentation, thus enhancing productivity.
Systea Scientific, LLC
Booth 6619 (20x10)
900 Jorie Blvd, Suite 35
Oak Brook, IL 60523 / 630-645-0600
Home Page http://www.easychem.com
Wet Chemistry Made Easy! The EasyChem Plus and high throughput Pro
discrete analyzers, utilize the most advanced discrete technology available for
environmental applications. EasyChem has been specifically designed with
respects to USEPA methods, dynamic ranges, MDL’s, PQL’s, and a wide
variety of sample matrices. EasyChem performs multiple parameters on
samples without operator intervention. Lowest operating costs with minimal
reagent usage and waste generation. Non-hazardous Nitrate methodology
now available for water, wastewater. Sample preparation equipment: TKN
and metals digesters, COD, BOD.
T
TA Instruments
Booth 2545 (30x20)
109 Lukens Drive
New Castle, DE 19720 / 302-427-4000
Home Page http://www.tainstruments.com
Stop by TA Instruments booth to see the latest innovations in thermal
analysis, rheology and microcalorimetry. TA Instruments is proud to introduce
the NEW ARES-G2, the only commercially available rheometer to offer unique
separate motor and transducer technology. TA Instruments is also introducing
a new line of Microcalorimetry products: the Nano ITC, Nano DSC and TAM
Microcalorimeters.
Tarsons Products Pvt Ltd
Booth 7040 (20x10)
Jasmine Tower, Suite 213
31 Shakespeare Sarani
Kolkata, WB, India 700017 / ++91 33 22892952 to 55
Home Page http://www.tarsons.in
Our company started in 1983 is an ISO 9001:2000 certified company & is a
manufacturer and supplier of laboratory plasticware for use in research,
quality control and academics within molecular biology, cell culture, genomics,
proteomics and immunology etc. Tarsons specializes in bottles, carboys,
coolers and many other lab consumables and disposable plastic labware like
tips ,centrifuge ware, cryo labware and liquid handling system, saftey products
and certain small instruments. Moving towards development of new products
in a new era emerging very fast.committed to serve the scientific community &
industry in realizing their objective and dream.
TauTheta Instruments LLC
221 E. Lincoln Ave
Booth 7123 (10x10)
Fort Collins, CO 80524 / 970-498-1536
Home Page http://www.tautheta.com
TTI develops and manufactures economical, rugged, compact and easy-touse
optical monitoring systems. TauTheta's optical monitoring systems are
configurable as sensor development tools, optical oxygen monitoring systems
or OEM component solutions for applications in industrial, aerospace,
medical, pharmaceutical and other fields of research.
Taylor & Francis Group LLC
6000 Broken Sound Parkway NW, Suite 300
Booth 5835 (30x10)
Boca Raton, FL 33487 / 800-272-7737
Home Page http://www.taylorandfrancisgroup.com
CRC Press/Taylor & Francis Group, a premier publisher of scientific and
technical books, journals, and electronic products, is recognized worldwide for
their advancement and exchange of critical knowledge. Visit our booth to
browse our sales and specials on new and bestselling titles in analytical
chemistry, including our flagship title, CRC Handbook of Chemistry and
Physics, now in its 87th edition. We also offer the opportunity to sign up for a
free trial of our online databases, CHEMnetBASE and CHEMLIBnetBASE
Tec5USA
Booth 2246 (20x10)
80 Skyline Dr
Plainview, NY 11803 / 516-653-2000
Home Page http://www.tec5usa.com
High-quality products for optical spectroscopy as light sources, light guides,
immersion probes, measuring heads, spectrometer modules, and operating
electronics. Fast and reliable UV, VIS, NIR Spectrometer systems for multiple
applications in the lab or for process control, e.g. concentration, filter
transmission, color, thin film thickness. Multiplexed systems for simultaneous
operation of multiple spectrometer channels. Optical instrumentation as
remote control biomass detection systems. Programming support and
application oriented software. Custom designed components and systems.
Contract development.
TECH 2000 Services & Staffing, Inc.
Booth 4405 (10x10)
220 White Plains Rd. Suite 380
Tarrytown, NY 10591 / 914-631-6881
Home Page http://www.tech2000inc.com
Our company specializes in scientific staffing from entry level technicians to
senior level scientists on a temporary, "temp to hire", or a direct hire basis.
Technical Manufacturing Corporation
Booth 6533 (20x10)
15 Centennial Dr
Peabody, MA 01960 / 978-532-6330
Home Page http://www.techmfg.com
TMC manufactures a complete line of vibration isolation tables and systems to
prevent building floor noise from disturbing extremely sensitive equipment and
experiments. Patented features include the CleanTop spillproof steel
honeycomb optical tables, Gimbal Piston Air vibration isolation systems,
Stacis piezoelectric vibration isolators, and MagNet-X Magnetic Field
Cancellation Systems. Ideal for SEMS, TEMS, balances, SPMs and AFMs,
Optical Microscopes, and Laser systems. Off the shelf solutions from our 126
page catalog and complete custom capabilities.
Technology Networks
Crestland House, Bull Lane Acton
Booth 3741 (10x10)
Sudbury, United Kingdom CO10 0BD / +44-1787-319234
Home Page http://www.technologynetworks.net
We are the company behind many well known scientific web portals including
GenomicsProteomics.com, CombiChem.net, MassSpec.net and
HTScreening.net. We are one of the premier suppliers of free information with
particular focus on drug discovery and the life sciences. Our sites typically
include the following sections: industry news, new products, scientific posters,
vendor listings, jobs, events and audio presentations. Technology Networks
also produce targeted eNewsletters which parallel the web portals. Our
subscribers are a mix of executives and research scientists, from biotech,
government, pharmaceutical and academia.
Tedia Company, Inc.
1000 Tedia Way
Booth 6527 (10x10)
Fairfield, OH 45014 / 800-787-4891
Home Page http://www.tedia.com
Manufacturer of premium high purity solvents for 33 years. Over 500 solvents
and acids in 12 grades (HPLC, GC, Anhydrous, Bio, etc.). Complete line of
liquid reagents for DNA/RNA synthesis. Capabilities for custom purification to
your requirements. Quantities from 100ml to bulk tanker. Packaging includes
septum-sealed Anhydrosolv bottles and returnable stainless steel
Recycletainers.
Tekmar
4736 Socialville Foster Road
Booth 5121 (30x50)
Mason, OH 45040 / 800-543-4461
Home Page http://www.tekmar.com
Our company is a leader in the design and manufacturing of analytical
instrumentation for the laboratory. Our world-renown Volatile Organic
Compound (VOC) product line includes systems for Gas Chromatography
Sample Introduction, High-Throughput Purge and Trap sample concentration,
Static and Dynamic Headspace analysis, Whole Volume Air Sampling and
Sample Automation. Our line of Total Organic Carbon (TOC) and Total
Nitrogen (TN) Analyzers provide unparalleled accuracy, precision, throughput
and robustness for water samples varying in quality from semiconductor-grade
to municipal wastewater.
Tekran Instruments Corporation
230 Tech Center Drive
Booth 2735 (10x10)
Knoxville, TN 37912 / 865-688-0688
Home Page http://www.tekran.com
Our company is the world’s leading manufacturer of advanced systems for
mercury speciation research, environmental sample analysis and monitoring.
Starting in 1989, Tekran ® revolutionized continuous mercury monitoring by
manufacturing cold vapor atomic fluorescence spectrophotometers with pure
gold pre-concentration. Tekran’s systems for ultra-trace measurement of
mercury in ambient air, stack emissions, industrial processes and
environmental samples are extraordinarily sensitive and robust. Tekran ® has
provided more ambient air and CEM mercury monitoring systems than any
other supplier worldwide.
Teledyne Hastings Instrument
804 Newcombe Ave PO Box 1436
Booth 5121 (30x50)
Hampton, VA 23661 / 800-950-2468
Home Page http://www.teledyne-hi.com
Our company is a trusted manufacturer of a wide range of quality Vacuum
Instruments and Gas Mass Flow Instruments . Our vacuum product line
includes the original DV-4 and DV-6 thermocouple gauge tubes, along with
other vacuum sensors used in combination with meters and controllers that
cover a wide range of vacuum pressure from atmosphere to ultra high
vacuum. The gas mass flow line of meters and controllers cover a broad
range of flow rates from 5 sccm to 15,000 slm that includes a variety of flexible
options for outputs, calibration, and fittings.

Teledyne Isco
Booth 5121 (30x50)
4700 Superior Street
Lincoln, NE 68504 / 800-228-4373
Home Page http://www.isco.com
New CombiFlash ® Rf systems provide rapid, productive purification of organic
compounds. Method automation via RFID technology instantly detects column
type & size, and programs a default method, flow rate, and pressure limit. The
system automatically sets flow rate, equilibration parameters, default gradient,
and pressure limit for a column – reducing start time and reducing errors. Our
precision syringe pumps deliver accurate flows of virtually any fluid, and are
ideal for ultra-HPLC, liquefied gases or supercritical fluids, and for specialized
techniques such as LCMS. Flow rates are from sub-microliter to 400 ml/min
flows at up to 20,000 psig.
Teledyne Leeman Labs
Booth 5121 (30x50)
6 Wentworth Dr
Hudson, NH 03051 / 800-634-9942
Home Page http://www.teledyneleemanlabs.com
Our company offers a complete line of analytical instrumentation for elemental
analysis including Inductively Coupled Plasma (ICP) systems, Mercury
Analyzers, Atomic Absorption Spectrometers and Inorganic Standards. Visit
our booth for the most recent capabilities in ICP-OES and to view the latest in
mercury analyzers and sample preparation.
Teledyne Tekmar
4736 Socialville Foster Rd
Booth 5121 (30x50)
Mason, OH 45040 / 800-543-4461
Home Page http://www.tekmar.com
Our company is a leader in the design and manufacturing of analytical
instrumentation for the laboratory. Our world-renown Volatile Organic
Compound (VOC) product line includes systems for Gas Chromatography
Sample Introduction, High-Throughput Purge and Trap sample concentration,
Static and Dynamic Headspace analysis, Whole Volume Air Sampling and
Sample Automation. Our line of Total Organic Carbon (TOC) and Total
Nitrogen (TN) Analyzers provide unparalleled accuracy, precision, throughput
and robustness for water samples varying in quality from semiconductor-grade
to municipal wastewater.
Temperature Electronics Limited
388/400 Manchester Road
Booth 6434 (20x10)
Rochdale, United Kingdom OL11 4NW / +44 (0) -161-257-2541
Home Page http://www.tel-uk.com
Suppliers of Airflow Monitors to all major fume hood manufacturers in North
America, Far East & Europe. Also available VAV Control Systems for fume
hoods and Laboratories. U.S.A. exclusive distributor: Holland Safety
Equipment
Tempshield, Inc.
PO Box 199
Booth 2136 (10x10)
Mount Desert, ME 04660-0199 / 800-680-2796
Home Page http://www.cryogloves.com
Cryo-Gloves ® and Cryo-Aprons ® offer the ultimate in hand, arm and torso
protection to those working in ultra-cold environments. Our CRYO-
PROTECTION line of products are essential accessories when working with
LN2, ultra low temperature freezers, dry ice or in coldrooms. Made in our US
facility to the highest quality standards, our products have been relied upon for
over twenty five years by workers in science, medicine and industry.
Tempshield is an ISO 9001:2000 certified company.
TeraView Ltd
St. John's Innovation Park
Booth 1959 (10x10)
Cambridge, United Kingdom CB4 OWS / +44 1223 435 380
Home Page http://www.teraview.com
The world's leading supplier of dedicated terahertz pulsed spectroscopy and
imaging systems. Using terahertz technology we have developed a number of
different product solutions. These include the new TPS spectra 3000
spectrometer which provides non-destructive and rapid analysis of solids and
semi-solids. The TPI imaging systems provide non-destructive 3d imaging of
tablets to measure and characterise coatings and layers within the sample
structure. As well as system sales, TeraView also provides evaluation studies
to qualify the use of thz, lease and rental contracts, and contract analysis. Visit
our website.
Terra Technologies Inc
PO Box 21357
Booth 5435 (20x10),
5438 (20x10)
Louisville, KY 40221 / 877-891-1088
Home Page http://www.ttiservice.com
Our company stands for actual instrument service, not the pressured sales to
replace an “obsolete” model. We understand many labs can’t afford to buy
new every year. Our technicians are trained to repair the newest generation
as well as extend the life of older models. Over 15 years our staff have logged
over 80,000 hours of service for more than 12,000 instruments from 29 OEMs.
TTI repairs GC, GC/MS, HPLC, LC/MS, LC/MS/MS, Detectors, Concentrators,
Autosamplers, Peripherals, and more.
Tescan USA Inc.
508 Thomson Park Drive
Cranberry Township, PA 16066-6425 / 724-772-7433
Home Page http://www.tescan-usa.com
Booth 4907 (20x10)
Tethys Instruments
Booth 7044 (10x10)
57 Chemin du Vieux Chene
Maylan, France 38240 / +33-476-41-8639
Home Page http://www.tethys-instruments.com
Our company specializes in on-line gas and water analyzers based on UV and
IR spectroscopy. Main parameters are NH4, NO3, BTX ,COD and PO4 for
water and NH3, NOx, SO2, BTX, CO2, O2 for gases.
TetraGenx
Booth 6924 (10x10)
9622 TransCanada Hwy.
St. Laurent, Quebec, Canada H4S 1V9 / 514-335-3838
Home Page http://www.tetragenx.com
We are a multi-disciplinary company providing products & services ranging
from Consulting to Turn-Key Pharmaceutical Development and Analytical
solutions to various pharmaceutical sectors. Our Pharma Development group
is equipped to develop solids, semi-solids, and liquids. We will develop your
products to your specs or you can choose from one of our innovative
products, product platforms, or delivery systems. All analytical activities are
supported by our HPFBI & FDA inspected, cGMP compliant analytical testing
laboratory. We can develop and validate your methods, as well as provide ICH
& VICH stability storage and testing solutions.
Texol-US, LLC
PO Box 21357
Booth 5435 (20x10),
5438 (20x10)
Louisville, KY 40221-0357 / 866-733-7279
Home Page http://www.texolus.com
Nitrogen, Hydrogen, and Ultra High Purity Air can be yours without costly
bottles or tanks! Texol Gas Generators are built with performance in mind. Our
engineers develop and utilize only the toughest, longest lasting gas generating
technology. This same dedicated engineering is incorporated into every Texol
product. We offer the best, most durable designs without cheap shortcuts –
even our cases are built to handle real lab environments. That’s why our
designs have won the UK Millennium Award of Excellence.
Thar Instruments, Inc.
Booth 2624 (40x10)
575 Epsilon Drive, Suite 100
Pittsburgh, PA 15238 / 412-967-5665
Home Page http://www.thartech.com
SFC technology continues to expand beyond the core pharmaceutical
analysis and purification into areas such as petrochemicals, clinical analysis,
environmental, chemical and pesticides/herbicides analysis. Thar Instruments
is the clear global leader in the field of SFC instrumentation. With offices in
Pittsburgh, Delaware, Germany and the UK, Thar's SFC sales are growing at
more than 50% per year.
The Harris Products Group
Booth 4103 (20x10)
2345 Murphy Blvd
Gainsville, GA 30504 / 800-447-6906
Home Page http://www.harriscalorific.com
The Lee Company
Booth 5030 (10x10)
2 Pettipaug Rd, P O Box 424
Westbrook, CT 06498 / 860-399-6281
Home Page http://www.theleeco.com
The Scientist
Booth 2003 (10x10)
400 Market Street, Suite 1250
Philadelphia, PA 19106-2513 / 215-351-1660
Home Page http://www.the-scientist.com
The Tintometer Ltd
Booth 1906 (20x10)
Lovibond House Solar Way, Solstice Park
Amesbury, United Kingdom SP4 7SZ / +44-1980-664800
Home Page http://www.tintometer.com
Our company manufactures the Lovibond ® range of instruments and reference
materials for color analysis of products such as edible oils and petrochemicals
according to color scales recommended in AOCS, ASTM, ISO and IP
methods. These include Saybolt, ASTM Color, Platinum-Cobalt/APHA,
Lovibond ® , IP Units, Gardner as well as spectral data and CIE values.
Instruments vary from visual comparators for single-scale color grading to fullscale
electronic instruments for automatic, unbiased color data. We will be
exhibiting their new range of automatic color measuring instruments which
incorporate unique web connection for remote servicing of the equipment.
Thermal Mass Flow
Booth 6938 (10x10)
8915 Research Drive, Suite 100
Irvine, CA 92618 / 949-748-5960
Home Page http://www.thermalmassflow.com
Monkey Industrial Supply delivers various models of high quality thermal mass
flow meters, sensors and controllers for all technical applications. Our
products come with numerous features to accommodate a large range of
measurement and control applications and custom OEM applications. Our
products provide a cost-efficient solution that allows you to purchase a single
measurement device for different gases. The “red y smart series” allows you
to switch between different types of gas without having to recalibrate. Please
visit our website for more details.
Thermcraft Inc
PO Box 12037 3950 Overdale Rd
Booth 2102 (20x10)
Winston-Salem, NC 27117-2037 / 336-784-4800
Home Page http://www.thermcraftinc.com
Since 1971, Thermcraft has earned a reputation for manufacturing quality
heaters and furnaces for high temperature operations. Since its inception,
Thermcraft has continued to meet the needs of customers around the world.

Thermcraft has continued to expand its product lines and now manufactures a
wide range of ceramic heaters along with ovens, furnaces, electronic
temperature sensors and controls, vacuum formed insulation, vacuum formed
ceramic fiber heaters, diffusion furnace heaters for the semi-conductor
industry and a variety of other complimentary products.
Thermo Scientific
81 Wyman St
P.O. Box 9046
Waltham, MA 02451 / 887-843-7668
Home Page http://www.thermo.com
Booth 1735 (50x20),
1741 (100x50),
SR13 – SR21
50+ YEARS
EXHIBITING
Our company represents Thermo Fisher Scientific’s broad range of high-end
analytical instruments, chemistry and consumable supplies, laboratory
equipment, software and services that enable integrated laboratory workflow
solutions. Thermo Scientific is the new name for a trusted brand – Thermo
Electron – that the world’s most renowned researchers, clinicians and
scientists already count on to solve their analytical challenges. The brand is
strengthened by the addition of equipment, consumables and reagents
including products from Nalgene, Nunc, Barnstead, Barnant, Matrix, Pierce,
HyClone and Dharmacon.
Thermo Techno
Kolpachniy pereulok, 9a
Booth 6932 (10x10)
Moscow, Russia 101831 / 7-495-6253905
Home Page http://www.thermotechno.ru
We are an engineering company, which specializes in creating analytical
solutions for the customers in the former CIS countries (incl. Russia and
Ukraine). Based on extensive technical and market experience, Thermo
Techno provides high-end analytical instruments from the top world-wide
manufacturers, combined with the top-level technical, analytical and
methodological support and training. Thermo Techno has completed more
than 200 installations in metallurgy, machine building, cement, sciences and
other industries.
Thermocoax Inc.
6825 Shiloh Rd E, Ste B3
Alpharetta, GA 30005 / 800-298-3345
Home Page http://www.thermocoax.com
Thomas Cain, Inc.
14917 Z Circle
Booth 2625 (20x10)
Booth 6341 (10x10)
Omaha, NE 68137 / 402-981-3544
Home Page http://www.thomascaininc.com
We are a laboratory automation company specializing in automated sample
preparation. It is our goal to speed up the laboratory’s analysis time in order
to save the laboratory time and money. Our product line includes DEENA, an
Automated Digestion System. DEENA allows your technician to simply weigh
the samples, load them on a rack, select a method in the software, and walk
away. DEENA does the rest. DEENA heats, cools, shakes, dispenses
reagents and standards, and more, freeing the operator from these tasks.
Thomas Scientific
Booth 4308 (10x10)
1654 High Hill Road
Swedesboro, NJ 08085 / 800-524-0018
Home Page http://www.thomassci.com
We are a worldwide distributor of laboratory supplies, equipment and
chemicals since 1900. Our mission: Helping science create a better world by
providing quality products with personal, timely and efficient service. You
Focus on the Science... We'll Focus on You. We carry over 500,000 products.
ThyssenKrupp Materials NA,
Booth 6356 (10x10)
AIN Plastics Division
1750 E. Heights Drive
Madison Heights, MI 48071 / 412-352-2789
Home Page http://www.ainplastics.com
Vespel, PEEK, Torlon and many other advanced engineering plastic products
and solutions. ThyssenKrupp Materials is one of North Americas largest
suppliers of industrial plastics shapes and machined parts solutions.
Supplementing the AIN Plastices Division's strong presence in the area of
engineering plastics is that of sister company Copper & Brass Sales which is a
leading source of nonferrous metals and stainless steel products with
locations throughout North America. Visit our booth to discuss several New
Products that can help you improve the overall performance of the scientific
and analytical equipment you manufacture or work with every day.
Tiger Optics, LLC
Booth 3944 (20x10)
250 Titus Avenue
Warrington, PA 18976 / 800-641-6478
Home Page http://www.tigeroptics.com
Our company leads the way in 21st Century Spectroscopy by bringing to
market the world’s first commercial gas analyzers based on patented
Continuous Wave Cavity Ring-Down Spectroscopy (CW CRDS) technology.
Designated transfer standards by many of the world’s leading national
laboratories, Tiger’s cutting-edge gas analyzers offer absolute accuracy, realtime
response, high sensitivity and low cost of ownership to meet the most
demanding applications in an array of analytes, including moisture, oxygen,
methane, acetylene, hydrogen cyanide, formaldehyde and ammonia. For
more information, visit our website.
Tomtec
Booth 1543 (10x10)
1000 Sherman Ave
Hamden, CT 06514 / 877-866-8323
Home Page http://www.tomtec.com
Our company is a leading provider of innovative, automated solutions for SPE,
HTS & Genomic research - specializing in 96 & 384 well pipettors, micro-plate
washing, sealing & tissue homogenizing instrumentation. Our latest
innovations include the TOWER, a small profile, low cost, full feature
automated pipettor, The AUTOGIZER, the first fully automated tissue
homogenizer and the FORMATTER, the first fully automated sample
preparation instrument that pipettes samples from capped vials to 96 well
micro-plates using instructions from a LIMS System.
Torion Technologies
Booth 5203 (20x20)
796 E. Utah Valley Drive
American Fork, UT 84003 / 801-580-9611
Home Page http://www.torion.com
The world’s smallest GC-TMS instruments are fast, accurate, and reliable for
either field or laboratory measurements and combine a rapidly programmed
capillary gas chromatograph and toroidal ion trap mass spectrometer of mass
range 50 – 500 Daltons. Samples introduced using a SPME fiber syringe.
The GUARDION-7 weighs less than 25 pounds, is battery operated, and
hand-portable. A target analyte library facilitates automated compound
identification. The miniature GC-TMS is ideal for rapid (~3 min) screening of
chemical agents, explosives, and hazardous substances.
TorrVac Technologies, LLC
Booth 5435 (20x10),
PO Box 21357
5438 (20x10)
Louisville, KY 40221-0357 / 866-733-7279
Home Page http://www.torrvac.com
For over 25 years, TorrVac engineers have manufactured custom vacuum
technology for scientific research and other high-tech industries. Our
specialties are high quality products & service that won't break the bank.
TorrVac Technologies specializes in feedthroughs, mass flow controller
systems, RGA MS, turbo/mechanical pumps and controllers, vacuum
components/hardware, and cryogenic valves/controller systems. TorrVac
offers bench or onsite repair, exchange programs, refurbished equipment,
systems, components/parts/fittings, and more to keep your applications
running as smoothly as possible.
Tosoh Bioscience LLC
156 Keystone Dr.
Booth 6415 (30x10),
SR60
Montgomeryville, PA 18936 / 800-366-4875
Home Page http://www.separations.us.tosohbioscience.com
Our company introduced one of the first high performance columns for SEC in
1978 and we continue to be a global leader in the manufacturing and sales of
innovative, quality TSK-GEL HPLC columns. Our portfolio includes columns
for all modes of separation and we are proud to introduce our new, dedicated
GPC system, EcoSEC, for semi-micro and high-throughput SEC
measurements. Excellent reproducibility of retentions times and baseline
stability are hallmarks of the system.
Trace Detect, Inc.
180 N Canal St.
Booth 2312 (10x10)
Seattle, WA 98103 / 206-523-2009
Home Page http://www.tracedetect.com
Arsenic and trace metal analyzers. Online, at-line, and laboratory instruments
provide detection limits down to 1 ppb for arsenic, lead, copper, cadmium,
zinc, mercury, and others. Onsite trace metal measurement solutions for
monitoring drinking water, wastewater, industrial process streams, food &
beverage processing, semiconductor manufacturing, and research &
academic applications. Contaminant treatment cost reduction, process
integrity, and quality control. Eliminates need to send samples to outside lab.
Trans Instruments (S) Pte Ltd.
Booth 7120 (10x10)
5 Jalan Kilang Barat #09-06/07 Petro Centre
Singapore, Singapore 159349 / 65-67420367
Home Page http://www.transinstruments.com
Founded in 1991, Trans Instruments is a scientific instruments manufacturer
specializing in producing water analytical instruments. Our instruments include
various ranges of pocket size tester and handheld meter for the measurement
of pH, conductivity, TDS, Redox (ORP), dissolved oxygen and light intensity.
All our products are wholly manufactured in Singapore in order to meet the
highest quality and standard.
Translume, Inc.
Booth 4911 (10x10)
655 Phoenix Drive
Ann Arbor, MI 48108 / 734-528-6371
Home Page http://www.translume.com
Our company manufactures fused silica microfluidic chips and highly
integrated monolithic optical analyzers designed for various fluid
characterizations. Using proprietary femtosecond laser–based fabrication
processes, Translume creates devices or chips that combine optical
waveguides, micro fluidic components, and micromechanical (glass MEMS)
elements. Our products provide robust compact solutions for biomedical,
defense and industrial applications.

TSI Incorporated
Booth 6326 (10x10)
500 Cardigan Road
Shoreview, MN 55126 / 800-874-2811
Home Page http://www.tsi.com
Our company is a leading provider of analytical instruments based on particle
and flow technologies. TSI's new Macroion Mobility Spectrometer, MacroIMS,
can separate antibody aggregates and fragments, protein mixtures, and other
high molecular weight (kDa and beyond) macromolecules with ng/mL (pM)
sensitivity in 1 minute analyses. The MacroIMS combines the separation
power and affordability typical of SEC/GPC, with the sensitivity and speed of
mass spectrometry. Come see TSI’s new MacroIMS Manager software which
provides data smoothing, higher channel resolution, and molecular weight
profiling statistics (Mw, Mn, PDI) for your macromolecule analysis needs.
TTP LabTech
Booth 1433 (10x10)
Melbourn Science Park Melbourn
Royston, Herts, United Kingdom SG8 6EE / +44 1763 262626
Home Page http://www.ttplabtech.com
Our company has 20 years’ experience in developing outstanding custom
automation for the pharmaceutical and biotechnology industries – including
automated chemistry systems, process automation and innovative
instrumentation. Our solutions can form part of a large installation or be
standalone for use at the laboratory bench. Whether your requirement is for a
one-off or repeated manufacture, TTP LabTech’s practical experience as a
direct supplier to the market place provides confidence and distinct benefits to
our customers and partners.
U
UIC, Inc.
Booth 5128 (10x10)
1225 Channahon Rd.
Joliet, IL 60436 / 800-342-5842
Home Page http://www.uicinc.com
Coulometric carbon analyzers for TOC, TIC and/or TC, coulometric sulfur
analyzers for TS, Sulfites and/or H2S, semi-automatic kinematic/dynamic
viscosity systems for ASTM D445 analyses, and vapor pressure osmometers
for molecular weight analysis. We will be displaying a NEW upgrade for our
CM5014 line of coulometers.
UltraVolt, Inc.
Booth 4403 (10x10)
1800 Ocean Ave, Frnt
Ronkonkoma, NY 11779-9002 / 800-948-7693
Home Page http://www.ultravolt.com
Our company manufactures over 450 models of standard product high
efficiency high-voltage DC/DC converters. Output voltages are available in
ranges from 0 to 62V through 0 to 40kV. Output power is available from 4W to
250W with nominal 12V to 24V inputs. Models are analog programmable and
DAC ready. Units feature output-over-current protection with self-recovery.
Ultra-low ripple is available down to 200 L/min, oil free vacuum to 0.2 Torr. Several new designs
are debuting at Pittcon. See them up and running.
Vaisala Inc.
Booth 6845 (10x10)
10-D Gill St.
Woburn, MA 01801 / 800-824-7252
Home Page http://www.vaisala.com
Our company develops, manufactures, and markets electronic measurement
systems and equipment for measuring relative humidity, dewpoint
temperature, percent oxygen, and carbon dioxide. Our instruments are used
for process and environmental measurements and are often installed in
incubators, chambers, analyzers, and other apparatus where reliable gas
measurement is essential. Products range from fully configurable discrete
instruments to unpackaged modules. HUMICAP ® , DRYCAP ® , CARBOCAP ® ,
and SPECTRACAP ® sensors all represent leading edge sensor technologies
for addressing real world measurement challenges.

Valley Design Corp.
Booth 6941 (10x10)
151-D Harvey West Blvd.
Santa Cruz, CA 95060 / 831-420-0595
Home Page http://www.valleydesign.com
ISO 9001:2000 manufacturer of flat optical components, substrates, windows,
wafers, wedges, waveguides, rods and spacers. Precision machining
services: lapping, polishing, dicing, optical edge/angle polishing, thinning,
backgrinding, ultra-sonic hole drilling, slicing, wafering. Ultra-thin (< 25
microns), ultra-flat (1/10 wave), superpolishing (

Waring Products Division
Booth 4711 (20x10)
314 Ella Grasso Avenue
Torrington, CT 06790 / 800-492-7464
Home Page http://www.waringproducts.com
We carry a complete line of mechanical laboratory solid media and liquid
chemical blenders, immersion blenders (6 1/2" - 21" long), homogenizers,
grinders, stirrers, mixers, food processors and related accessories to maintain
explosion resistance, timing and speed control. We have been a world leader
in blender products for over 69 years. Our products range in size from 12 - 37
ml to 4 liter.
Wasson-ECE Instrumentation
Booth 4837 (40x10)
101 Rome Court
Fort Collins, CO 80524 / 970-221-9179
Home Page http://www.wasson-ece.com
Specializing in configuring, modifying, and customizing gas chromatographs
exclusively from Agilent Technologies for use in both the lab and in the field
through process solutions. Wasson-ECE adds extra ovens for columns and
valves, plumbing, flow control, electronics, and software to yield a complete
solution for each individual customer sample and sample condition. Wasson-
ECE also provides complete lab and environmental hardware to assist in
every day challenges. These products include sample cylinder auto samplers,
Tedlar bag auto sampler, SUMMA can cleaner and auto sampler, sample
concentrator, and a dynamic blender.
Waters Corporation
34 Maple St
Booth 2639 (60x80),
SR24, SR25, SR26
Milford, MA 01757 / 800-252-4752
Home Page http://www.waters.com
Our company helps laboratory-dependent organizations by providing
breakthrough technologies and solutions. Pioneering a connected portfolio of
separation and analytical science, laboratory informatics and mass
spectrometry, Waters provides the tools to improve the quality of today’s
science and explore the infinite possibilities of tomorrow’s. Waters, The
Science of What’s Possible.
WaterSaver Faucet Company
701 W Erie St
Chicago, IL 60610 / 312-666-5500
Home Page http://www.wsflab.com
Watlow
12001 Lackland Rd
Booth 2313 (20x10)
Booth 4207 (20x10)
St. Louis, MO 63146 / 1-800-928-5692
Home Page http://www.watlow.com
Our company designs and manufactures industrial heaters, sensors,
controllers, system assemblies and software, all of the components of a
thermal system for analytical instrumentation. Designing and manufacturing
the complete thermal system allows Watlow to recommend, develop and
deliver the optimum thermal solution for our customers' equipment and
process heat requirements. Watlow will have the revolutionary ULTRAMIC
600 advanced ceramic heater on display and the EZ-ZONE product line of
integrated controllers; along with several other heating and controlling
components and subassemblies for analytical applications.
Wealtec Corp. (Wealtec Bioscience Co., Ltd) Booth 1333 (10x10)
1888 Meadowvale Way
Sparks, NE 89431 / +1-775-351-2066
Home Page http://www.wealtec.com
Our company is a global supplier who dedicates to manufacture high-quality
equipments for life science research. Accredited as an ISO 9001 company,
Wealtec ensures the great and reliable product quality. Wealtec product
range covers: 1. Power supplies for electrophoresis systems; 2. Horizontal /
Vertical gel electrophoresis system and blotting apparatus; 3.
Protein/OD600/Nucleic acid quantification Spectrophotometer; 4. Gel
documentation and imaging systems: cover from entry level stand along
system to high-end models; 5. 1-D image analysis software; 6. Basic
laboratory apparatus: Centrifuge, UV transilluminator, Heater, Cooler.
Webcom Communications
Booth 3509 (10x10)
7355 E. Orchard Rd., Suite 100
Greenwood Village, CO 80111 / 800-803-9488
Home Page http://www.infowebcom.com
Weiss Research, Inc.
Booth 2111 (10x10)
13211 Stafford Road, Suite 600
Missouri City, TX 77489 / 888-449-3477
Home Page http://www.weissresearch.com
We manufacture both laboratory and industrial pH Electrodes, Ion-Selective
Electrodes (ISE), Oxidation-Reduction Potential (ORP), Reference,
Conductivity Electrodes and Probes. We also provide calibration standards
and pH buffers for Ion-Selective, Conductivity and pH electrodes. In addition,
we do custom-designing/manufacturing and private labeling.
Welco Co., Ltd.
Booth 3608 (10x10)
3-28-1 Sumiyoshi-cho, Fuchu-shi
Tokyo, Japan 183-0034 / +81-42-333-7311
Home Page http://www.welco.net
We are the Japanese manufacturer of small, easy-to-use, reliable and quality
original OEM peristaltic pumps for laboratory equipments. Our peristaltic
pumps equip many kind of tubings and meet a wide range of liquid.
Wellington Laboratories, Inc.
Booth 1355 (10x10)
345 Southgate Drive
Guelph, ON Canada N1G 3M5 / 800-578-6985
Home Page http://www.well-labs.com
Our company provides native and isotopically labeled analytical reference
standards and solutions to support environmental and toxicological research
worldwide. We are continuously expanding our extensive inventory of
chlorinated dioxin/furan and PCB congeners, halogenated flame retardant
compounds, perfluorinated alkyl acids/sulfonates, and related halogenated
organics. Wellington Laboratories is ISO9001:2000 registered.
Westco Scientific Instruments, Inc.
Booth 5439 (20x10)
117 Old State Road, Suite 1
Brookfield, CT 06804-2535 / 800-445-0749
Home Page http://www.WestcoScientific.com
Our company offers wet chemistry analyzers, both discrete and continuous
flow and sample prep modules for environmental and industrial labs.
SMARTCHEM 200 – discrete chemistry analyzer, SMARTCHEM 140 –
discrete chemistry analyzer, Proxima – continuous flow chemistry analyzer,
EASY-Dist – reduced volume distillation system for volatile analytes, EASY-
Digest – digestion module for TKN and TP, EASY-Dist Jr – digestion and
distillation, CS-9000 Sampler – random access sampler, Reconditioned
modules, parts and consumables for auto analyzer systems.
Whatman Inc.
Booth 4821 (30x10)
200 Park Ave., Suite 210
Florham Park, NJ 07932 / 800-942-8626
Home Page http://www.whatman.com
Our company products are considered the standard for many analytical
laboratory processes and techniques such as simple clarification, solvent
extraction, chromatography and microbiology testing among many others.
Products range from filter paper, thimbles and surface protection products to
membrane filters, syringe and syringeless filters, capsules, blotting and
chromatography products. Whatman innovation and solutions for the life
sciences enable scientists worldwide to achieve their goals easily, quickly and
accurately.
Wheaton Science Products
1501 North 10th St.
Millville, NJ 08332-2092 / 800-225-1437
Booth 1755 (30x10),
1854 (40x10),
SR22
Home Page http://www.wheatonsci.com
Our company is a manufacturer of laboratory supplies. Our Sample
Preparation products include glass and plastic bottles and vials, closures,
environmental glassware, filtration glassware and sampling devices. Our
Lyophilization Supplies include serum bottles and vials and stoppers. Our Life
Science products include media bottles, tissue grinders and roller racks. Our
Liquid Handling Products include dispensers and pipettors. Wheaton also
offers several custom services such as specially designed containers, linear
and 2 D bar coding, critical cleaning, and surface treatment.
Wibby Environmental
Booth 2303 (10x10)
6390 Joyce Drive #100
Golden, CO 80403 / 866-942-2978
Home Page http://www.wibby.com
Our company will be exhibiting our complete line of environmental water (WP
and WS), soil, air, biosolids, and microbiological Proficiency Testing (PT), and
Quality Control (QC) standards for NELAC, state and CAEAL accredited
laboratories. Wibby Environmental is fully accredited by A2LA/NELAC and
approved to supply PT standards in all 50 states and Canada. Stop by to see
our complete line of CAEAL compliant standards designed for our Canadian
customers that are distributed exclusively in Canada by Delta Scientific.
Wiley
Booth 4020 (40x10)
111 River Street
Hoboken, NJ 07030 / 201-748-6000
Home Page http://www.wiley.com
Wilks Enterprise, Inc.
Booth 2908 (20x10)
140 Water Street
Norwalk, CT 06854 / 203-855-9136
Home Page http://www.wilksir.com
Mid-IR filter analyzers including the new InfraSpec VFA Spectrometer with no
moving parts or optical air path that is ideal for a wide range of field, at-line
process, and QC applications; the InfraRan Specific Vapor Analyzer for onsite
measurement of specific gases for OSHA compliance testing, SF6 tracer
gas studies, and refrigerant and anesthetic gas monitoring; and InfraCal
Filtometers for applications involving biofuels such as measuring percent
biodiesel in diesel fuel, oil/grease levels in water and soil, antioxident inhibitor
in transformer oils, film thickness gauging, and lubricating oils.
WITec Instruments
Booth 2441 (20x10)
101 Tomaras Ave., Suite 74
Savoy, IL 61874-9547 / 877-948-3201
Home Page http://www.WITec-Instruments.com
Manufacturer of high resolution optical and scanning probe microscopy
solutions for scientific and industrial applications. A modular product line
allows the combination of different microscopy techniques such as Raman,
NSOM or AFM in one instrument for flexible analysis of optical, chemical and
structural properties of a sample. The company’s product lines feature a Nearfield
Scanning Optical Microscope, using unique cantilever technology, a
Confocal Raman Imaging Microscope designed for highest sensitivity and
resolution and an AFM for material research and nanotechnology.

World Minerals Inc.
Booth 3709 (10x10)
130 Castilian Drive
Santa Barbara, CA 93117 / 800-893-4445
Home Page http://www.worldminerals.com
A member of Imerys, is the world’s leading supplier of engineered products
derived from diatomaceous earth and perlite. The product development
subsidiary, Advanced Minerals Corporation, develops and commercializes
high performance products based on innovative material science
technologies. With an ever growing list of patents and proprietary processes,
Advanced Minerals can offer tailored solutions to the most complex
processing problems. Brands include: Chromosorb ® , Celite ® , Celpure ® , Micro-
Cel ® , Celkate ® and LRA ® . We have sales offices and distribution partners
throughout the world.
Wright Line LLC
Booth 1137 (20x20)
160 Gold Star Blvd
Worcester, MA 01606 / 800-225-7348
Home Page http://www.wrightline.com
Our company is an international company that designs, manufactures,
distributes, markets and installs a complete line of consoles, enclosures and
furniture for data centers, control rooms, network operation centers,
911/dispatch centers, electronic labs, manufacturing and professional office
settings. Dedicated, direct sales representatives serve as project managers
working with customers from project inception through installation. A network
of company direct installation offices that exclusively install our consoles,
furniture and enclosures, round out our full service offering.
Wyatt Technology Corporation
Booth 5629 (20x10)
6300 Hollister Avenue
Santa Barbara, CA 93117 / 805-681-9009
Home Page http://www.wyatt.com
DAWN family of multi-angle light scattering (MALS) instruments for
determining absolute molar masses and sizes of polymers and biopolymers.
Used with GPC/SEC/FFF/HPLC for characterizing molecular weights and submicrometer
particle sizes without column calibration or reference standards.
DynaPro Plate Reader (Dynamic Light Scattering (DLS)) will also be shown
for automated analysis of protein solutions. Optilab rEX, RI detector with
EXtended range capabilities and no gain settings, will be on display as will the
ViscoStar differential viscometer.
X
Xcalibur XRF Services
Booth 3009 (10x10)
1340-6 Lincoln Ave.
Holbrook, NY 11741 / 631-435-9749
Home Page http://www.xcaliburxrf.com
Our company is the exclusive North American Distributor of the ElvaX EDXRF
product line. These compact, portable systems are ideally suited for qualitative
and quantitative analysis of metal alloys and other solids, liquids and powders.
The Elva-X series includes desk top, mini-units including systems measuring
from Na to U. Our services include sales of new and rebuilt equipment and onsite
service support, system calibration and radiation safety audits on XRF
equipment and standards by a variety of manufacturers. We also supply a
wide range of EDXRF calibration standards and standards certification.
Xenosep Technologies
Booth 2205 (10x10)
508 Main Street
Boonton, NJ 07005 / 973-239-0247
Home Page http://www.xenosep.com
Analyze for Oil and Grease by EPA Method 1664A and improve your labs
profitability and productivity. Our triple layer SPE filters and leak-proof
apparatus extract wastewater samples 3-6 times faster than single layer SPE
filters or hexane LLE. We provide complete solutions for every size lab and
budget. New products include high capacity prefilters for those really dirty
samples and drinking water method-specific SPE filters. If you need simple
solutions for complex problems, visit with us today.
XIA LLC
Booth 3011 (10x10)
31057 Genstar Rd
Hayward, CA 94544 / 510-401-5760
Home Page http://www.xia.com
XOS
Booth 6538 (20x10)
15 Tech Valley Drive
East Greenbush, NY 12061 / 518-880-1500
Home Page http://www.xos.com
Our company is a leading manufacturer of optic enabled XRF elemental
composition analyzers providing material-analysis solutions to users
worldwide. The company’s SINDIE line of bench-top and on-line sulfur
analyzers has gained broad acceptance for sulfur determination in petroleum
products such as diesel and gasoline. XOS has announced the introduction of
SINDIE On-The-Go, the first portable sulfur analyzer that provides reliable
quality results from ultra low sulfur diesel and gasoline, to marine fuels and
crude oils. The company will also exhibit the CLORA analyzer for chlorine
determination in hydrocarbon and aromatic samples from 0.15 ppm to 3000
ppm.
Y
Yabegawa Electric Industry Ltd.
Booth 3206 (10x10)
65 Hachie
Omuta, Fukuoka, Japan 0847 / +81-944-53-0743
Home Page http://www.yabegawa.co.jp
Our company was established in 1946. Our work contents are replacement of
the controller in thermal power plant and production of the instrumentation
control panel in chemical plant etc. Moreover, a joint research was started with
the Kyushu University graduate school in 2003. We surface plasmon
resonance(SPR) immonosensor for the pesticide residue, and Programmable
Fluidic Delivery System (PRO-6000)etc, were developed as a result. The SPR
immunosensor that was PRO-6000 is exhibited to Pittcon 2008. Please stop
by our booth once.
YMC America, Inc
Booth 5303 (20x10)
941 Marcon Blvd., Suite 301
Allentown, PA 18109 / 610-266-8650
Home Page http://www.www.ymcamerica.com
We are the direct source for genuine YMC brand analytical and preparative
HPLC and SFC columns in the Americas. These various column types are
manufactured by YMC Co., Ltd and are known as Ultra-HT family (2 micron
particle), Pro Series (including Hydrosphere C18 and Pro C18-RS, and Pro C8
& Pro C4), ODS-AQ, ODS-A, YMCbasic, ODS-AM, JSphere, and other YMC
Pack series columns like diol, amino, cyano and many others. We also
distribute YMC brand bulk packings in preparative particle sizes and K-Prep
HPLC equipment for product purification. Please visit us in Booth 5303.
YMC Co Ltd
Booth 5303 (20x10)
YMC Karasuma-Gojo Bldg. 284 Daigo-cho,
Karasuma Nishiiru Gojo-dori
Shimogyo-ku, Kyoto, Japan 600-8106 / 81-75-342-4510
Home Page http://www.ymc.co.jp
We are a manufacturer of columns, packings, and instruments for HPLC and
SFC. Please stop by the YMC booth to see the latest YMC chemistry and
hardware products for analytical and preparative chromatography including
the new YMC Ultra-HT family of fast HPLC columns packed with 2 micron
particles. We encourage you to discuss your separation problem with our
chromatographers. You will come to understand why YMC media, hardware,
and customer support continue to be the experts choice for difficult separtion
problems.
YMC Europe GmbH
Schottmannschof 19
Booth 5307 (10x10)
Dinslaken, Germany D-46539 / 49-2064-427-0
Home Page http://www.ymc.de
We offer a wide range of HPLC columns (analytical, preparative, pilot), high
flow rate Prep HPLC systems, bulk packing materials and application and
method development services. An extensive distribution network inside the
YMC organisation guarantees worldwide availability of products.
Young Sciences, Inc.
Booth 1361 (10x10)
Flat 604, Woorim e-BIZ Center
Yangpyungdong-3Ga, Youngdeungpo-Gu
Seoul, Korea 150-946 / 82-2-2164-9700
Home Page http://www.youngscience.com
Manufacturer of plastic consumables such as tips, centrifuge tubes, PCR
tubes, cryo vials, all kinds of racks (for tip, e-tubes, cyro vials, pcr tubes), petri
dishes and easy-fill systems. Also produce highly-precise moulds with most
efficient machines in our factory. Will continue adding items to have widest
range of products in the near future.
Z
Zeltex
Booth 4508 (10x10)
130 Western Maryland Parkway
Hagerstown, MD 21740 / 800-732-1950
Home Page http://www.zeltex.com
We manufacture a line of LED based benchtop and hand held NIR analyzers
for the petroleum, grain and food industries. For over thirty years, Zeltex NIR
meters are used by customers ranging from state and federal regulatory
agencies to grain and food processors.
Zinsser Analytic, GmbH
Booth 6026 (10x10)
19145 Parthenia Street, Ste C
Northridge, CA 91324 / 818-341-2906
Home Page http://www.zinsserna.com
Our company supplies a range of sophisticated systems and solutions for
applications in biotechnology, modern drug discovery, combinatorial
chemistry, screening and synthesis, and standard laboratory automation. As a
customer you get reliable hardware and excellent software and premium
support backed by 30 years accumulated experience in automation and liquid
handling.

Zip Scientific
Booth 6944 (10x10)
1 Gates Lane
Hudson, NH 03051 / 603-889-9977
Home Page http://www.zipsci.com
Our company designs and manufactures Fast GC Accessories that boost
sample throughput and increase profits. Our products feature simple, rugged
cost effective designs that are easy to implement. The GC Racer and GC
Chaser both reduce GC cycle times by fast heating and cooling respectively.
Fast cool-down methods do not need to be re-validated because the time
savings occur in between GC runs. We are also seeking distributors for select
international markets. At Zip Scientific we've got a winning strategy; Good
people, top-notch products, and excellent service.
Zircar Refractory Composites, Inc.
Booth 2302 (10x10)
PO Box 489
Florida, NY 10921 / 845-651-2200
Home Page http://www.zrci.com
Our company is a Manufacturer of Machinable Structural Ceramics and
Reinforced Ceramic Composites for many Industrial Heating Applications.
Applications include Thermal, Electrical, Structural Insulation for Induction
Heating, Melting and Forging. Products: Machinable Asbestos Alternatives,
Ceramic Composties, Induction Coil Liners and Supports, High Temperature
Gaskets. Shapes: Sheets, Boards, Cylinders, Tubes, Moldables, Textiles &
Custom Parts. Compositons: Alumina, Silica, & Other Refractory Oxides.
ZirChrom Separations Inc.
Booth 2702 (10x10)
PO Box 868 617 Pierce St
Anoka, MN 55303 / 866-782-2531
Home Page http://www.zirchrom.com
Our company offers zirconia- and titania-based products for chromatographic
method development. We provide a wide variety of column chemistries for
reversed-phase (including LC-MS), ion exchange, normal phase and chiral
chromatography. ZirChrom HPLC columns are renowned for their unique
selectivity, exacting reproducibility, high efficiency and ultra-stability. These
columns may be used at both ambient and elevated temperature (to enhance
LC-MS sensitivity and to reduce analysis time). Specialty products are
available for in-line protein removal, phosphorylated peptide isolation and
monoclonal antibody purification.
Zoex Corporation
11665 Fuqua, # B202
Booth 6949 (20x20)
Houston, TX 77034 / 866-904-2942
Home Page http://www.zoex.com
The folks that made GCXGC happen. Our Loop Modulator is leading
hardware for comprehensive 2 Dimensional GC. We supply GC Image
Software for analyzing GCXGC data acquired from various GC platforms
including Agilent 7890/ 6890, Shimadzu 2010GC/ 2010PlusGCMS, Jeol
AccuTOFMS, LECO Pegasus GCXGCXTOFMS. GCXGC provides about an
order of magnitude improvement in the overall performance (resolution and
sensitivity) of a gas chromatograph. The technique has found applications in
almost every aspect of volatile and semi-volatile organics analysis. The Zoex
Loop Modulator is now available with LN2 or CO2 cooled jet and our NEW
"cryogen free" FlexiCool Freezer.

AUTHORS
A
Abdel-Rehim, Mohamed 230-56P, 1550-2,
2370-11P
Abdo, Ahmed Galal 390-1, 1870-5
Abduraxmanov, 2550-2, 2550-3
Ergashboy
Abduraxmanov, Ilkhom 2550-1
Abe, Koji 2610-4
Abe, Satomi 460-1
Abele, Silvija 1660-8P, 2350-1P
Abete, Maria Cesarina 1670-4P
Abraham, Binyam 1230-12P, 2750-
14P
Abruna, Hector D 2050-1
Abu Hanifah, Sharina 860-10P
Abudalo, Rula A 2910-1
Aced, Ahmed 1230-1P
Aced, Gaby I 1230-1P
Acharya, Seema 870-5P
Achim, Catalina 1070-5
Achmatowicz, Selim 340-6
Acworth, Ian N 480-1P, 830-15P,
860-1P, 1240-
21P, 1240-22P,
1240-23P, 1240-
24P, 1620-9P,
2700-1P, 2710-
3P, 2730-3P
Adamov, Alexey 2650-3P
Adams, Andre A 1180-19P
Adams, Craig 540-10P, 540-
12P, 2180-3
Adams, Jeanette 1780-7
Adams, Kelly L 390-5, 1280-3P
Adams, Paul D 1730-2
Adams, Vincent 330-1
Adamson, Julie T 380-1
Adar, Fran 840-1P, 1830-5,
2350-10P
Addink, Rudolf 1950-15P
Adem, Seid M 1530-5
Aernecke, Matthew 990-4
Affum, Andrews O 2540-6
Africk, Steven 1270-22P
Afton, Scott 1250-2P, 2220-2
Aga, Diana S 2290-5
Agarwal, Aparna 2090-4, 2990-7
Agarwal, Parminder 220-8
Agroskin, Yury 2700-4P
Agwaramgbo, Lovell 820-15P
Ahirrao, Chetan 2650-4P
Ahlstrom, David M 1660-20P
Ahmad, Musa 860-10P
Ahmad, Nasir
1900-4, 2350-8P,
2350-9P
Ahmad, Nisa 490-18P
Ahmad, Tarab Jamil 2490-5
Ahmed, Faizy 2180-5
Ahmed, Minhaz Uddin 750-5
Ahmed, Nisar 1210-15P
Ahmed, Zeeshan 1090-2, 1310-1
Ahn, Won Young 90-1, 820-67P
Aiken, George 10-1
Aiko, Wada 1230-9P
Ajjala, Devender 2700-11P
Aizpuru, Aitor 2180-2
Akao, Ken-ichi 740-3
Akarawut, Wiyada 480-2P, 1990-16P
Akatsu, Tomotaka 200-3
Akbay, Cevdet 1660-20P
Akifumi, Ikehata 2380-12P
Akihiro, Hirano 1510-5
Akinbo, Olujide 2180-6, 2870-3,
2870-4
Al-Kandari, Rabaa A 1210-11P, 1620-
5P
Al-Rashdan, Amel 1960-9P
Alabi, Folashade 410-3
Alarie, J P 2250-4, 2590-4
Albert, Keith J 1650-6P, 1970-
21P
Albright, Bruce 1400-6
Alden, Peter 1500-4
Aldous, Kenneth M 1950-15P
Aldrich, Jane 2920-3
Aldstadt, Joseph H 1120-3, 1940-1P,
2330-12P
Aleti, Raghupathi 1990-13P, 1990-
15P
Alexander, Fialkov B 2010-1P
Alexander, Robert 800-5
Alhashimy, Nameer 900-1P, 1660-8P,
2350-1P
Alhorr, Rida 230-30P
Ali, Amina Ahmed 880-14P, 1210-
11P, 1210-16P,
1210-17P, 1600-
13P, 1600-22P,
1620-5P, 1960-8P
Ali, Aminda Ahmed 500-6P
Alivisatos, Paul 2430-3, 2840-3
Allamandola, Louis J 20-5
Allan, Laurie 1990-1P, 3010-6
Allbritton, Nancy L 270-1, 480-25P,
720-5, 970-3,
1080-3
Allen, Melissa M 2320-5P
Alley, Earl G 1580-3P, 1580-4P
Alley, Earl 160-4, 1580-5P
Almeida, Manuel 230-23P, 1600-4P
Almirall, Jose R 1350-2, 1980-17P
Alocilja, Evangelyn C 30-3
Alpert, Andrew J 2070-1
Alptürk, Onur 90-3, 820-56P
Alsaif, Murtada 1970-15P
Althaus, Marcel 2730-28P
Aluoch, Austin 1500-6
Alvarez-Manilla, Gerardo 780-2
Amare, Andinet 1520-4, 1520-5
Amaro, Antonio Rojas 2660-11P
Amatore, Christian A 960-5, 2050-5
Amemiya, Shigeru 1070-7
Amerov, Airat 230-53P
Amin, Sana 1620-6P
Amini, Nahid 1340-4
Aminian, Maryam 2720-1P
Amiot, Carrie L 1270-1P
Amirav, Aviv
520-8P, 830-4P,
950-4, 2010-1P,
2200-7
Amitay, Zohar 1990-7P
Amstutz, Platte T 230-41P, 870-
25P, 1950-4P
An, Hyun Joo 2510-2
An, Yanming 1740-3
Anastassiou, Costas 2440-3
Andanson, Jean-Michel 1670-3P
Anderson, Emily C 1200-8P, 1360-4
Anderson, Erik 1230-3P, 2300-4P
Anderson, Kyle R 430-2, 2200-1

Anderson, Larry 880-9P, 1960-
12P, 1970-10P,
2690-10P, 2690-
16P, 2690-17P
Anderson, Nadine 490-9P
Anderson, Scott 480-6P, 480-13P,
1290-1P, 1990-
2P, 2490-4
Anderson, Stephen 1210-12P
Andersson, Jan T 430-1, 430-3
Andra, Syam Sundar 820-21P
Andrade, Francisco J 1930-5
Andrew, Whitley 1450-8, 1510-5,
2370-9P
Andrews, Anne M 790-1, 2310-1P,
2460-5, 2850-1
Andrews-Cramer, Kathe 1730-2
Andropof, Jill 2940-2
Aniagyei, Stella 820-36P
Annangudi, Suresh P 1520-5
Ansede, John H 2320-7P
Anspach, Jason A 660-2, 1400-7,
2690-5P
Aoki, Koichi 1200-1P
Appel, Amanda S 2010-3P
Appelblad, Patrik 1660-12P, 2710-
1P
Appelhans, Anthony D 1770-1
Apponi, Aldo J 1970-4P
Araci, Zeynep Ozkan 2630-2
Arai, Akihiro 1270-17P
Arakawa, Hideo 1450-7
Arce-Medina, Enrique 490-11P, 2360-3P
Archer-Hartmann,
Stephanie Ann
Archibald, Richard 180-2
1180-6P, 1530-2,
1970-1P
Arcibal, Imee G 720-1, 1180-22P
Arechederra, Robert 1490-7
Aribi, Houssain El 1980-4P
Armbrust, Kevin 160-4, 1580-5P
Armenta, Jenny A 930-4
Armstrong, Daniel W 170-2, 380-8, 440-
4, 460-6, 780-5,
780-8, 820-68P,
1030-5, 1050-2,
1200-19P, 1660-
7P, 2250-8, 2260-
6, 2950-6, 3000-7
Armstrong, Fraser 60-5
Armstrong, Kristie 1200-22P, 1870-2
Armstrong, Neal R 390-8
Arnold, Don W 3010-6
Arnold, Frank 540-1P, 700-1,
910-8P, 1500-3,
2210-4
Arnold, Nicholas S 230-48P
Arnold, Randy 1230-2P
Arnold, Spencer L 230-48P
Arnold, Stephen 1560-7
Arnone, David 2550-8, 2960-3
Arora, Ritu 1210-7P
Arriaga, Edgar A 270-2, 970-4,
1060-4, 1430-1,
2220-8, 2250-1,
2250-5, 2920-5,
2930-6, 2990-8
Arslanoglu, Julie 1780-1
Artaev, Viatcheslav 690-8
Artaud, Jacques 2530-4
Arumugham, Rasappa 2700-7P
Asa, Darwin J
470-11P, 480-1P,
480-14P, 1240-
21P, 1240-22P,
1240-23P, 1240-
24P, 1240-27P,
2730-3P
Asada, Ryuji 460-1
Asakawa, Mikiko 230-20P
Asano, Yasukazu 820-14P
Asekun, Olayinka Taiwo 880-13P
Asher, Sanford Abraham 1090-2, 1090-3,
1310-1, 2060-4,
2930-1
Ashley, Alyssa 1970-2P
Ashley, Nick 10-3
Asiago, Vincent 1610-3P
Asiello, Peter 1080-4
Aso, Yoshiaki 2000-6P
Aspinwall, Craig A 200-5, 1530-5,
1560-2, 2610-3,
2920-6
Atauri, Glauci 1210-10P
Atkinson, Renata 1210-2P
Atlas, Mark 1990-1P, 2720-7P
Atta, Nada Farouk 390-1, 1870-5
Attwood, David 1230-3P
Atwood, James A 780-2, 2510-4
Aubin, Andrew 1540-2
Audet, Julie 720-3
Augustine, Brian 1260-1P
Augustine, George 790-3
Aurand, Craig 830-2P, 1240-
15P, 1240-26P,
3010-1
Austin, Daniel E 930-5, 1170-1,
1930-6, 2470-2
Avery, Christopher 890-2P
Avery, Contessa 200-7
Awasthi, Sanjay 3000-7
Ayon, Arturo 710-8
Ayube, Shawn 2650-6P
Azuma, Yasushi 2350-5P
B
Baatz, John E 1670-2P
Bach, Stephan 820-21P
Bachas, Leonidas G 680-8
Badgett, Elizabeth Austin 1970-6P
Badoil, Laurent J 760-4
Badugu, Ramachandram 2030-4P
Bae, Sue Y 1490-5
Baer, Norbert S 630-1
Baeumner, Antje 40-3, 120-4, 1080-
4
Baezzat, Mohammad 870-19P
Reza
Baglioni, Piero 960-2
Bahaghighat, Daniel 2570-1
Bai, Lu 1280-1P
Bai, Mingfeng 2410-3
Bailey, Bruce 480-1P, 2700-1P
Bailey, Christopher A 220-7
Bailey, David J 2940-8
Bajpai, Lakshmi Kant 1990-17P
Bajrami, Besnik 1840-3, 2910-6
Bak, Jimmy 230-3P
Bak, Sharon J 2780-8P
Baker, Beth Ann 230-43P
Baker, Charlotte 470-11P
Baker, CJ 1210-13P
Baker, D 1130-1
Baker, Lane A 1270-23P, 1560-4,
1790-6, 1790-8
Baker, Lawrence Robert 1660-6P
Baker, Steve 2880-6
Baker, Susan 1210-5P
Bakker, Eric 340-3, 340-4, 680-
6, 900-7P, 900-
13P, 900-14P,
900-15P

Balakrisnan, Bavani 1570-7P
Balamurugan,
1180-19P
Subramanian
Balayssac, Stéphane 2900-7
Baldaniya, Bharat B 1680-10P, 2320-
2P, 2360-6P
Baldwin, Ronald 2410-3
Baliga, Vidya 700-2
Ball, Kristy 2660-6P
Ball, Stephen 880-4P, 1290-7P
Balu, Balamurali 1870-8
Bandegi, Sanaz 2020-11P
Bandow, Hiroshi 1220-11P
Bandura, Dmitry 2830-3
Banerji, Soame 2610-7
Baney, Greg A 440-3, 440-5, 880-
5P
Banh, Tien 2320-11P
Banik, Gregory M 690-4, 690-6,
1890-7, 2360-20P
Banks, Oscar M 2660-1P, 2660-2P
Bannon, David 463-1, 2770-20P
Banta, Scott 820-66P
Bantz, Kyle 1950-6P
Bao, Ye 2250-8, 2950-6
Baptista, Maurício 870-14P, 1200-
30P
Baranov, Vladimir 2830-3
Baranowska, Irena 2700-15P, 2700-
16P
Baratz, Keith A 2920-4
Barbas, Coral 1610-3P
Barber, Jabulani R 820-23P, 2130-3
Barber, Larry B 2570-5
Barber, Simeon J 1340-5
Barber, William 660-4, 830-8P
Barbosa, Lívea F 860-3P
Barclay, David 850-3P, 1290-
11P, 2780-4P
Bard, Allen 60-1
Barhoum, Moussa 2880-3
Bari, Md Fazlul 2330-14P
Barie, Nicole 2610-2
Barinaga, Charles J 1150-3, 2830-4
Barkan, Shaul 2690-21P
Barker, James 230-42P
Barker, N Scott 2590-6
Barnes, Charles 820-63P
Barnes, IV, James H 1150-3
Barnhart, Barbara J 2360-11P
Barone, Gary 160-5
Barot, Mital Gopinath 910-11P
Barot, Tushar G 1240-30P, 2730-
20P, 2730-22P
Barr, Dana B 1990-5P
Barrio, Ramon J 1200-2P
Barry, James J 2940-5
Barta, Nick 820-31P
Bartholomew, Calvin H 1170-7, 2530-2
Bartick, Edward G 940-2
Bartlett, Vernon 440-2
Barton, Franklin E 800-3
Barton, Hazel A 820-7P, 820-16P
Barton, Woody 870-26P
Bartsch, Richard A 1950-8P
Basha, Eman 380-5
Bass, Stephanie N 1180-9P
Bassner, Sherri 1000-4
Basu, Partha 2480-5
Batich, Christopher D 710-1
Batista, Fabio F 2740-4P
Batlle Almorín, Ramón 220-3
Batoy, Marricor A 690-2
Batt, Carl 30-5
Battung, Florian 2900-2
Batz, Hans-Georg 40-1
Batzer, Mark A 1980-10P
Baudelet, Matthieu 1810-6
Bauer, Karl-Heinz 2330-8P
Baumann, Liesl C 2380-1P
Baurès, Estelle 2630-3
Bayrak, Omer F 2930-8
Bazarova, Gulnora R 1960-6P
Bean, Mark F 1390-7
Beard, Adam 820-44P
Beard, Kyle D 2170-3
Beardah, Matthew 2940-6
Beardsley, Richard L 380-5
Beatrice, Sara B 1440-8, 2490-7
Beattie, James R 1830-3
Becker, Christopher 2140-8
Becue, Andy 1070-4
Bedner, Mary 1210-6P, 1380-1
Beevers, David 1970-1P
Begue, Nathan J 1240-31P, 2580-7
Begum, Syeda 2160-5
Khurshida
Beinert, Wolf-Dieter 2790-5P, 2790-7P
Belair, Robert
140-3, 550-4P,
550-5P, 1130-4
Beland, Francois 1220-8P
Beland, Frederick A 1030-6
Belcinski, Richard 1760-1
Beleites, Claudia 2930-4
Beligere, Gangamani 470-9P
Bell, David S 660-6, 3010-1
Belsky, Jennifer 1970-2P
Belz, Michelle T 230-54P
Ben-Daat, Hagit 820-9P
Benali, Dalel 2550-5, 2560-3
Benali, Otman 1180-27P, 2320-
6P
Benanou, David 760-4, 2550-5,
2560-3
Benchaar, Sabrina A 2220-6
Benitez, Neyla 2660-16P
Benner, Bruce A 2940-1
Bennett, Jason A 1190-2P, 2130-7
Benson, Tracy J 1580-3P
Benton, Randy 1580-9P, 2520-4
Bentzen, Elizabeth L 820-28P
Benvenuti, Mark Edward 880-2P
Berets, Susan 230-2P, 2380-10P
Berger, Scott Jason 1060-1
Berger, Steven 463-2
Bergna, Manuela 230-40P, 461-1,
490-8P, 540-2P,
880-7P, 880-11P,
1174-1, 1580-7P,
1950-9P, 1980-
1P, 2010-2P
Bernier, Evan T 820-3P
Bernstein, Elliot 1230-3P
Berry, Joseph 1920-1, 2900-2,
2900-4
Berthod, Alain 240-4
Bertoncello, Paolo 1360-3
Bertotti, Mauro 860-3P, 1200-30P
Bertrand, David M 2660-21P
Besa, Axel 490-15P

Bethea, Tomika 1710-5
Betz, William R 230-39P, 2680-1P
Beumer, Jan H 1030-4
Bezerra, Marcos Almeida 1600-1P
Bhargava, Rohit 280-2, 1090-5,
2260-2
Bhartia, Rohit 460-2, 2590-3
Bhatt, Premal 1970-2P
Bhatti, M E
500-6P, 880-14P,
1960-8P
Bhushan, Abhinav 520-1P
Bhyrapuneni, Gopinadh 480-5P
Bian, Xiaochun 2440-5
Biba, Mirlinda 820-44P
Bibler, Ned E 670-3
Bicchi, Carlo 1220-1P
Bicking, Merlin KL 830-1P
Bidlingmeyer, Brian A 660-4, 830-8P,
1400-2
Bieganowski,
340-6
Przemyslaw
Bielefeld-Sévigny, 2320-10P
Martina
Bierlein, Bethany A 830-19P
Bieszczad, Jerry 2940-5
Biggs, Katherine N 480-27P
Bilbao, Shiela 2000-3P
Bilbulian, Susanna 870-12P
Binh, Nguyen Thi Thahn 1660-17P
Binh, Nguyen Thi Thanh 480-26P
Birdwell, Justin 10-1
Bishop, Chris 1130-3
Bishop, Gregory W 1560-4
Bisulca, Christina 1780-2
Bitziou, Eleni 390-4
Black, Ernest 2550-6, 2570-1
Blackwell, Deidre L 1220-9P
Blaga, Luliu 1760-1
Blaha, Sharon 2750-13P
Blake, James Conekin 2710-2P
Blanch, Harvey 1730-2
Blanes, Lucas 710-8
Blank, Lars M 690-1
Blazewicz, Agata 1240-25P
Blodget, Charles 2560-8
Blomberg, Lars 230-56P, 1550-2
Blythe, Charlotte E 1240-3P, 2690-4P
Boecker, Daniel 1830-8
Bogdan, Felicia 470-9P
Bogenschütz, German 1580-11P
Boggavarapu,
1990-15P
Rajeshkumar
Boggess, Robert K 1980-15P
Bohle, D Scott 2480-2
Bohn, Paul 460-7, 1450-5,
1730-4, 2160-1,
2590-1, 2600-5,
2950-3, 3030-4
Boireau, Véronique 1950-1P
Boissonneault, Martin 2320-10P
Boling, Abby L 1150-1
Bolla, Bharath K 1580-13P
Bon, Delphine 1610-2P
Bonano, Elsa 1160-1
Bonilla, Rosa 470-11P
Bonini, Alessandro 2010-19P
Bonnefille, Marion 230-22P, 470-2P,
470-3P, 1960-1P,
1960-2P, 1960-
3P, 2690-11P
Bonner, Pamela J 150-1
Bono, Joseph 940-1
Bonsanto, Andrea 490-8P, 1580-7P,
2010-2P
Bonsteel, Russell A 1150-1
Bonwell, Emily 420-4
Booksh, Karl S 2610-7, 2820-2
Boota, A A 500-6P, 1960-8P
Boota, A 880-14P
Booth, Paul F 110-1
Bordeanu, Adela 1580-14P
Borer, Matthew W 110-1
Borgmann, Sabine 690-2
Borguet, Eric 1070-5
Boris, Mizaikoff 2580-2
Borjas, Ricardo E 660-3
Borland, Laura M 480-25P
Bornhop, Darryl 2410-3
Boronkay, Allen 1760-1
Borrett, Veronica 2940-2
Borton, Christopher 490-16P, 490-17P
Boruta, Michael 1860-5, 1890-8,
2530-6
Bos, Inze 230-21P
Boschetti, Chiara 900-5P
Bosma, Matt 1220-2P
Bossoutrot, Valérie 1950-23P
Bostic, R T 480-18P
Boswell, Paul G 680-4, 900-2P,
900-17P
Bottelberghe, Gregory 1460-2
Bottomley, Lawrence A 820-23P, 2130-3
Boueri, Myriam 1810-6
Boulton, Mike E 1830-3
Boumajny, Boris 1860-2, 2240-1,
2290-2
Bounoshita, Masao 461-3, 2690-3P
Bourne, Sidney 90-5, 1860-2,
2240-1, 2290-2
Bousquet, Maryline 1950-24P
Bousse, Luc 1910-2
Boutelle, Martyn 130-1, 1850-4
Bower, Nathan 1940-3P
Bowerbank, Christopher 220-7, 1170-2
R
Bowles, Steven E 2610-3
Bowser, Michael T 1010-6, 1010-8,
2250-1
Bowyer, Walter J 230-9P
Box, Karl J 1970-15P, 1970-
16P
Boxrud, Paul D 463-3
Boyaci, Ismail Hakki 870-27P
Boyce, William T 670-3
Boyd, Brian 1240-8P, 2370-4P
Boyette, Scott 2680-8P
Boylan, Helen M 2480-1
Boyle, Billy 1250-14P, 2120-7,
2770-14P
Bradby, Sanford 1970-2P
Bradley, Troy 1990-6P, 1990-
9P, 2700-5P
Bradley, William R 1610-6P
Bradshaw, John T 1650-6P, 1970-
21P
Brady, Lee 1580-12P
Bragg, Leslie 1100-4, 2660-13P
Bragg, William 2690-8P, 2790-
1P, 2950-7
Braithwaite, Robin 1500-2
Brajter-Toth, Anna 130-8, 390-2,
2540-6
Bramley, Peter M 1210-5P
Brand, Oliver 2610-8
Branda, Catherine 2910-5

Brandes, Hillel 190-5, 660-6, 770-
3, 830-2P, 1240-
15P, 2230-8,
3010-1
Brandt, Matthew 910-9P
Brasfield, Sandra 10-2
Brasier, Allan R 2910-5
Brasuel, Murphy 1680-7P
Braulio, Wilson 400-7
Braun, Kathy L 1270-10P
Braun, Paul V 2160-1
Bravo, Enrique 2660-16P
Bravo, Roberto 1990-5P
Breadner, Daniel 1200-24P
Breitbach, Zachary S 170-2, 440-4, 780-
8
Breitigam, Corrin M 2330-12P
Brejna, Przemyslaw 2380-6P
Brenner, Dean 530-12P
Brennsteiner, Albert 2970-2
Brent, Lacey C 1380-1
Bressler, Amanda J 790-1
Brewer, Amandaa 1860-1
Brewer, Lauren R 1810-3
Brewer, Tim 1980-13P
Brewer, William E 2010-11P, 2200-4
Brice, Richard W 1400-4, 2230-1
Bridges, Elizabeth P 2320-4P
Bright, Caroline 910-4P, 1140-1
Bright, Frank V 870-10P, 870-
11P, 2160-4,
2290-5
Bright, Robin M 1970-18P
Brill, Gregory M 2770-2P
Brinckerhoff, William B 2470-5
Brine, Dolores R 480-9P
Brisbin, Martin 1130-3
Brisbois, Elizabeth 350-2
Britten, Allen J 1950-7P, 2010-
24P
Broadaway, Bryanna 1980-12P
Brodbelt, Jennifer 1750-2
Broekaert, José A 1320-4
Bromps, Bill 550-1P
Bronk, Burt 420-1
Brooke, Heather 420-1, 1480-3
Brookshire, Bethany R 2460-3
Broomall, Stacey M 3000-1
Brouwer, Hendrik-Jan 1960-4P, 2730-
29P
Brouwer, Kenneth R 2320-7P
Brown, Abraham 1680-9P
Brown, Andrew 2330-3P
Brown, Ashli E 1580-13P
Brown, Bill 210-3
Brown, Carol 820-32P
Brown, Christopher D 1800-6, 2900-3
Brown, Jamie L 230-39P, 2680-2P
Brown, John T 1250-1P
Brown, Lew 1920-7
Brown, Michael A 2560-7
Brown, Richard 2330-3P
Brown, Rob 720-3
Brown Thomas, Jeanice 1380-1
Bruce, Mark L 2200-3
Bruecki, Hubert 1850-7
Brueckl, Hubert 150-6
Brun, Yves V 150-1
Brunelli, Claudio 2730-27P
Brush, Robert C 2900-3
Bryant, Lai 1040-1
Buchanan, Roger 2930-5
Buck, Edgar 670-7
Buck, Richard P 340-1
Buckenmaier, Stephan 1410-6
Buffington, Tony 1610-9P
Buhlmann, Philippe 680-4, 900-2P,
900-10P, 900-
17P, 900-18P
Buhse, Lucinda F 1270-19P
Bui, Hai H 1740-5
Bui, Thuy 820-64P
Buijs, Henry L 2060-5
Buijs, Thomas 1920-8
Bulatov, Valery 870-8P, 1990-7P
Bulgarevich, Dmitry S 1450-7
Bull, Barbara J 120-3
Bullen, Heather A 820-4P, 820-7P,
820-16P
Bullock, Gregory 220-2
Bullock, Stephen 2730-4P
Bum Chan, Min 1970-12P
Bund, Andreas 2050-2
Bunk, David 1380-6
Bunker, Christopher E 430-5, 1930-3
Buntz, Susanne 2900-2
Burger, Barry L 520-3P, 550-1P,
2520-7
Burkhead, Matthew 820-49P
Burks, Raychelle 1980-20P
Burris, Stuart 1200-31P, 1270-
14P
Burrows, Sean 710-6, 3030-1
Burt, David P 2580-4
Burt, Travis 1480-6, 1830-6
Buscaglia, JoAnn 940-3
Buscher, Wolfgang 1110-8
Bushey, Michelle M 820-6P, 2920-7
Butchart, Ken
1173-3, 1660-11P,
2690-12P, 2770-
12P
Butler, Jessie 850-2P
Butsugan, Michio 2020-5P
Butters, Terry D 2070-4
Buttner, William 470-4P, 1570-7P,
2750-8P
Butz, John 1620-10P
Buyukserin, Fatih 1790-6
Buzelyte, Juste 1190-4P
Bwambok, David 820-5P, 820-57P
Bykov, Sergei V 1090-3, 1310-1,
2060-4
Bykova, Liliya 820-52P
Bynum, Kevin 450-4, 2290-1
Byrne, Robert 680-2
C
Ca, Diep Vu 230-44P
Cadoppi, Andrea 490-2P, 880-12P,
1580-6P, 2520-5,
2520-6
Cadore, Solange 1210-10P
Cai, Huamin 170-4, 1130-3
Cai, Jibao 810-6
Cai, Lingshuang 1110-5
Cai, Yang 1770-6
Cai, Zhongtau 1900-8
Caicedo, Hector M 1270-7P
Cain, Jimmie 160-4, 1580-5P

Cakmak, Gulgan 1830-2
Caldwell, Thomas P 120-3
Calfin, Brenda B 2780-8P
Callahan, John H 1020-4
Calverley, Richard 2370-5P, 2370-6P
Calvo-Marzal, Percy 340-4
Camara, Johanna 1380-1
Camarda, Jennifer 2770-1P
Cameron, Chad 1250-1P
Camou, Serge 360-5
Camp, David G 810-3
Campbell, Ann M 3010-2
Campbell, Daniel 820-29P
Campbell, Ellen R 2690-20P
Campbell, Gaylon S 1932-3
Campbell, James A 2830-4
Campbell, Mark 1610-4P
Campbell, Paul A 230-7P
Campbell, Wilbur (Bill) H 2690-20P
Campbell, William 660-6, 770-3,
1240-15P, 2230-8
Campese, Daniel 450-5
Campillo, Marc 800-7
Campo, Jennifer 140-1
Candes, Emmanuel J 2820-4
Cañizares, Maria 2330-1P
Cannon, Donald M 130-6, 1200-11P,
1200-18P, 1520-7
Cant, Nicola E 100-6
Canu, Murielle 2720-3P
Cao, Wenjie 2350-11P
Cao, Xiaodan 1950-8P
Cao, Y Charles 2600-6
Carado, Anthony 2990-5
Carasek, Eduardo 410-7, 1110-6
Cardin, Daniel B 230-36P, 230-
37P, 1630-3P,
1980-7P
Carle, A Bjoern 700-7, 1650-6P,
1970-21P
Carlile, Rusty 2550-6, 2570-1
Carlson, Eric 1230-14P
Carlson, Richard 140-4, 220-1, 220-
5, 1100-1, 2020-
3P, 2180-1
Carnahan, Jon 2970-1
Carney, Kevin 1040-4
Carr, Bob 1450-4
Carr, Peter W 50-5, 240-2, 770-
5, 770-7, 830-12P,
2220-8
Carre, Martine 1950-23P
Carreira, Welber 2740-4P
Carreiro, David 1240-21P, 1240-
22P, 1240-23P,
1240-24P, 1240-
27P
Carriker, John 740-3, 800-8,
1900-3
Carrington, Nathan 1870-2
Carroll, Lloyd 1200-26P
Carron, Keith 1090-7
Carron, Timothy 980-2, 2890-1
Carson, Bryan 2910-5
Carson, William W 90-5, 2240-1,
2290-2
Carter, Annie 1600-2P
Cartwright, Wesley 2680-6P
Caruso, Joseph A 1250-2P, 1600-
14P, 1980-23P,
2220-2, 2830-1
Casas-Finet, Jose 870-12P
Case, William S 480-15P
Cason, Chevelle A 820-4P
Cassap, Matthew 2520-1
Casteel, Christopher 230-36P, 230-
37P, 1630-3P,
1980-7P
Castillo, Josemar A 1450-6
Castle, Bryan C 660-1
Castleberry, Colette M 2220-1
Castracane, James 610-3
Castro, Joaudimir 760-5, 3000-2
Cates, M H 400-1, 1130-1
Catherman, Adam D 820-40P, 1910-1
Cavagna, Barbara 490-2P
Cavagnino, Daniela 490-2P, 880-12P,
1580-6P, 2520-5,
2520-6
Cavalcante, Dannuza D 1600-17P
Caverly, Jim 3010-5
Cazzaniga, Massimo 461-1
Centeno, Silvia 1780-3
Ceolin, Giorgio 1190-3P
Cha, Geun Sig 900-4P
Cha, Hyungcheol 2770-21P
Cha, Wansik 860-6P
Chakraborty, Asish B 1060-1
Chakraborty, Sourav 1770-6
Chalk, Stuart J 1390-4
Chamberlain, Evelyn 540-10P, 540-
12P, 2180-3
Chambers, Andrew G 1530-4
Chambers, Erin E 450-2
Chambers, James Q 1200-22P
Chambers, Laura 1590-4P, 1950-
17P, 1950-18P
Chambers, Stuart D 700-6
Champion, Paul M 1310-4
Champod, Christophe 1070-4
Chan, George 2500-6
Chan, King 1060-5
Chan, Qilin 1250-2P
Chance, Mark R 2220-6
Chandler, Lin 870-3P
Chang, Cheng-Hsiung 850-4P
Chang, Cheng-Wei Tom 2950-8
Chang, Eugene 1210-7P
Chang, Huan-Tsung 860-9P, 860-11P,
860-13P
Chang, Ta-Chau 120-6
Chang, Woo Sok 2610-6
Chao, Kevin 30-1
Chao, Kuanglin 2380-24P
Chapman, G. 1130-1
Chapman, James M 230-7P, 1210-8P
Chapman, Peter James 180-2
Chapon, Patrick 2580-6
Chappell, Ian 480-13P
Chase, Bruce 280-4, 1330-1,
1710-2, 2060-3,
2380-8P, 2930-2
Chaurra, Adriana 2990-3
Chee-Seng, Toh 480-26P
Chekalyuk, Alexander 2920-2
Chen, Bin 820-61P, 1600-
3P, 2330-2P
Chen, Chiao-Chao 1790-8
Chen, Eddie 2930-2
Chen, Guan-Liang 2680-3P, 2680-7P
Chen, Huei-Chin 120-6
Chen, Hui 1850-3
Chen, Hui-Wen 1180-12P

Chen, Hui William 710-5
Chen, I-Chu 2660-12P
Chen, I-Jane 1270-15P
Chen, Jingyuan 1870-4
Chen, Kan 1620-11P
Chen, Kejia 2530-1, 2530-5
Chen, Ping 1490-8
Chen, Qiang 1650-1P
Chen, Qin 2690-13P
Chen, Ray 1540-1
Chen, Siao-Jhen 2670-6P
Chen, Tse-Hsien 1180-5P
Chen, Tsoching 1330-3, 1670-5P
Chen, W 1990-17P
Chen, Xi 860-8P
Chen, Xiaojun 820-66P
Chen, Xin 530-1P, 1370-3,
1700-3
Chen, Xuan 1230-9P
Chen, Yan 710-7
Chen, YanZhang 1960-7P
Chen, Yong 2370-3P
Chen, Yud-ren 2380-24P
Chen, Yun 270-2
Chen, Zhan 1720-5
Chen, Zhi-Ling 1590-3P
Cheng, Hung-Yuan 660-5, 1990-8P,
2000-1P, 3000-3
Cheng, I F 2540-5
Cheng, Jun 2240-4, 2240-8
Cheng, Lei 780-2
Cheng, Michael T 430-6
Cheng, Quan
860-7P, 860-8P,
2960-2
Cheng, Xiaoliang 1840-1
Cheng, Zhiliang 1560-2
Cheow, Pui Sze 1660-17P
Chernookiy, Dmitriy 1200-3P
Cherok, Courtney A 2970-1
Chesneau, Howard 1932-2
Chester, Ryan 900-7P
Chester, Thomas L 1400-8
Chetwyn, Nik 600-4
Chew, Kim 2210-3
Chew, Wee 2530-1, 2530-5,
2530-8, 2640-1P
Chiang, Cheng-Kang 860-13P
Chichester, Kimberly 2920-2
Denise
Chiesl, Thomas N 610-5
Chikae, Miyuki 750-5
Chilkoti, Ashutosh 2080-3
Chin, Douglas 2330-10P
Chin, Edward 310-3
Chinchilla, Craig R 330-6
Chirila, Madalina 2380-2P
Chiu, Daniel T 1700-5, 2090-5
Chiu, Norman H 820-63P
Cho, Kathleen R 1030-1
Choe, MIna 2700-17P
Choi, Hyun Chul 2350-3P
Choi, Kihwan 2270-2
Choi, Yong Seok 530-8P
Choi, Youngseon 1790-6
Chong, Ngee-Sing 470-14P, 490-
20P, 2380-22P
Chou, Chau-Wen 530-2P
Chou, Daniel 2770-2P
Chou, Ju 1270-8P
Chough, Sung Hyo 230-24P
Chowdhury, Mustafa 2420-3
Chris, Lindley E 2570-5
Christ, Ingo 1100-5, 1170-4
Christensen, John 480-1P, 1240-
21P, 1240-22P,
1240-23P, 1240-
24P, 2730-3P
Christensen, Kenneth 120-3, 2250-3,
2990-3
Christesen, Steven 100-8
Christison, Terri T 480-12P
Christopher, Steven J 1380-5
Chrzanowski, Tara N 790-1
Chua, Alvin 1935-3
Chumanov, George 2380-9P
Chumbimuni Torres, 340-4
Karin
Chun, Honggu 2590-4
Chun, Man-Seog 2270-2
Chung, Doo Soo 2270-2
Chung, Hoeil 2380-3P, 2380-4P
Chung, Ying-Chien 2660-12P
Church, George M 640-5
Churchwell, Mona I 1030-6
Cikui, Liang 520-5P
Cintron, Jose M 1400-1
Ciobanu, Madalina 2880-5
Cissell, Kyle 2130-2
Citterio, Daniel 200-3, 2610-4
Clancy, Phillip James 210-2, 2290-4
Clark, Anna M 1180-14P
Clark, Eva 1200-16P
Clark, Heather A 2600-3
Clark, Jay A 1250-8P, 1250-9P
Clark, Jody 190-1, 2230-4,
2520-2
Clark, Jonathan Edward 2600-4
Clark, Rose A 1200-4P, 1200-5P
Clarke, David 490-3P, 2330-4P
Clarke, Graeme 900-7P
Clavering, Andrew 2280-4, 2970-3
Clayton, David F 1520-5
Cleary, Ronan 1500-1
Cleeve, Matthew 2370-5P, 2370-6P
Clemens, Thomas 1260-6P
Clemmer, David 1230-2P
Clerens, Stefan 540-6P
Cleveland, Laura 2170-3
Cliffel, David 820-28P, 1270-
4P, 2300-1P,
2300-2P, 2880-5,
2910-3
Coates, John Peter 1800-4
Cochran, Jack 230-34P, 440-1,
520-2P, 1490-6,
1630-6P, 1950-
10P, 2010-23P
Cody, Robert 1250-9P
Coffey, Robert J 2410-3
Cohen, Adam E 2850-2
Cole, Jaci 1810-1
Cole, Jacquelyn R 380-2, 480-24P
Cole, Richard B 480-19P, 1250-
27P, 1620-11P
Coleman, Charles 670-1
Colin, Davies 1600-2P
Collett, Jeffrey L 2270-1
Collins, Bradley J 480-9P, 2710-2P
Collins, Casey 1980-9P

Collins, Leo 2360-20P, 2560-4
Collins, Wayne 1000-2
Colon, Luis A 530-8P, 1400-4,
2230-1, 3010-2
Colón, Y 2600-5
Colyer, Christa 2880-8, 2920-2
Comer, John E 1970-15P, 1970-
16P
Compton, Carolyn C 2780-9P
Coneo, Osmiro 2660-14P
Congdon, Robert 1600-20P
Conner, Ian 290-5
Connolly, Damian 2350-1P
Connor, Steven 820-8P
Constantinou, Antriana 1660-19P
Conte, Eric 2670-6P, 2680-
3P, 2680-6P,
2680-7P
Contreras, Jesse A 170-7, 610-2,
2200-6
Cook, Robert L 10-1, 820-12P
Cooks, R Graham 1150-5, 1250-21P,
2470-4
Coon, Joshua J 2510-3
Cooper, Russ 650-6
Cooper, Stephen D 480-9P
Corcoles, Emma P 1850-4
Cordero, Chiara 1220-1P
Corn, Robert M 2420-5
Cornellison, Charisa D 540-6P
Cornett, Charles R 1980-9P
Cornish, Timothy J 2470-5
Corns, Warren T 1600-3P, 2330-
2P, 2330-3P,
2330-5P
Corrigan, Catherine M 2470-5
Cortes, Eduardo Cortes 2650-2P
Cory, Wendy 2360-19P
Cosgrove, Terence 90-2
Cosner, Agnès 2580-6, 2970-2
Costa, Antonio Celso 1970-3P, 1970-9P
Spinola
Costa Ferreira, Sergio 410-4
Luis
Cote, Cynthia S 1250-11P, 2700-
5P
Coumbaros, John 2940-2
Countryman, Sky 550-2P, 1173-4,
1540-4, 2010-6P,
2200-2
Courtemanche, Kevin 1620-4P, 2710-3P
Coury, Louis A 110-1
Cousins, Lisa 2890-6
Couture, Philippe 1220-8P
Covarrubias-Herrera, 2020-6P
Rosario
Cowan, David A 1500-2
Cowles, Chris 1130-3
Cowman, Rich 800-8
Cox, James A 1200-21P, 1200-
25P
Cox, James
230-35P, 470-7P,
890-4P, 2750-1P,
2760-4P
Cox, Leonette 2330-4P, 2930-5
Cox, Rick L 1090-7
Cox, Sherry 2700-2P
Cox, Starr 70-3
Coym, Jason W 190-2
Cozic, Ronan 2010-9P, 2010-
10P
Crane, Nicole J 1330-3
Crank, Jeffrey A 380-8, 460-6,
1200-19P, 2250-8
Crawford, Mark E 462-2, 1050-8,
1100-3, 1100-8,
1550-1, 1550-4,
3020-2, 3020-3
Crawford-Drake, 3030-2
Frederick
Creed, John T 1980-23P
Cremer, Daniel 1370-3
Cremer, Paul 1370-1, 1370-3
Crescenzi, Carlo 220-3, 1340-4
Cressman, Erik 2920-5
Crimi, Christina 2900-6
Crist, Ingo 2900-8
Crivat, Georgeta 590-1, 970-5
Crnogorac, Milan 310-3
Cronier, Samantha 1700-2
Cronin, David 730-3
Crooks, Richard M 60-3
Cropek, Don
90-1, 230-32P,
460-7, 820-64P,
820-65P, 820-
66P, 820-67P,
1200-14P, 1200-
15P, 2130-8,
2880-1
Crosson, Eric 210-8
Croteau, Cyril 1950-24P
Crowe, Matthew C 780-3
Crowe, Suzanne 40-4
Crowley, Stephen 1260-2P
Cruikshank, Dale P 20-1
Crutchfield, John 1990-4P
Cruz, Merlyn C 1670-7P
Cruz, Merlyn Carlos 2320-3P
Cseh, Gabor 1940-4P
Cudjoe, Erasmus 760-7, 2690-9P
Culha, Mustafa 2930-8
Cullum, Brian 100-3, 1560-6,
1850-1
Cullum, Tae Sun 820-6P
Cummings, Daniel 1040-4, 2280-2
Curry, Walter 2940-4
Curtis, Kayti 120-4
Curtiss, Brian 1800-2
Cushman, Matt 1780-2
Cutak, Benjamin J 530-5P
Cyr, Douglas 2000-2P
Czochor, Jennifer 820-50P
Czyborra, Stefanie 1290-2P, 1570-
9P, 2670-4P
D
D'Costa, Sybil 40-2
D'Souza, Michelle 690-4, 690-6,
1890-7, 2360-20P
da Silva, Erik G 410-4
da Silva, Thalita O 1210-1P
Dabney, Michael J 870-11P
Dahl, David A 820-51P
Dahui, Liu 2730-32P
Dai, Jeff 600-5
Dai, Lan 1030-1
Dai, Xiaoling 2440-5
Dai, Yingrui 1070-1
Dai, Zong 2790-3P
Dalavoy, Tulika Sanjeev 460-7
Dallaire, Monique 840-6P
Dalrymple, David 1090-8
Daminov, Golib 2550-2, 2550-3
Dan, Mark Tristan 500-3P
Dane, A J 1030-7
Daneshvar, Leila 2020-12P
Dang, Dana 150-4
Daniel, Richard 670-7
Daniels, Stephanie L 2580-3, 2740-6P

Danielson, Neil D 820-43P, 2700-3P
Danilchik, Paul 1600-2P
Dansby-Sparks, Royce N 1200-22P, 1870-2
Danser, Mandelle 2900-6
Daphney, C 1130-1
Darbouret, Daniel 1190-1P, 1290-8P
Dardoize, Francois 2720-2P
Darville, Lancia Nadina 820-45P
Fallen
Darzi, Ara 1850-4
Das, Jagotamoy 2540-2
Dasgupta, Purnendu K 870-2P, 1180-
17P, 2030-1P,
2810-3
Datskos, Panos G 180-2
Datta, Proyag 1230-5P
Datta, Rupali 820-21P
Dattilio, Teri Angela 230-35P, 230-
38P, 890-4P,
1630-5P
Daugherty, Daniel J 360-2, 480-16P
Daugherty, Michael 1200-31P
Daunais, James B 2460-3
Daunert, Sylvia 260-3
Davic, Andrew 2700-13P
David, Frank 930-2, 2140-6
Davis, Aaron B 1650-6P
Davis, Alicia
530-3P, 530-4P,
1290-5P
Davis, Clay 1380-5
Davis, De'Ana 2940-8
Davis, Robert C 2600-1
Davis, Ryan W 2910-5
Davis, William 2940-4
Dawes, Ern 1174-2
Dawes, Peter A 170-6, 490-4P,
1174-2, 1590-5P,
2020-7P
Daws, Lynette C 2460-2
Dawson, Darryl H 2540-4
Dawson, Garry Brent 1530-6
Day, Tim 2550-8, 2960-3
de Andrade, Jailson 2010-16P
Bittencourt
de Antueno, Roberto 1990-2P
De Borba, Brian 2750-5P
De Faria, Newton 1920-2
De Guzman, Jennifer M 2130-6
de Haseth, James A 800-3
de Loos-Vollebregt, 1040-8
Margaretha
De Marco, Roland 340-3, 900-7P
De Martino, Mariana G 1210-10P
de Oliveira, Lidia S 2010-16P
de Santana, Fernanda A 410-4
de Zeeuw, Jaap 440-1, 520-3P,
550-1P, 2520-7
Dean, Derrick R 1270-12P
Deane, Natasha G 2410-3
DeBarber, Peter 1935-1
Debets, Alexander 1000-5
Deboyace, Kevin 1530-7
Debusschere, Ludovic 140-2, 910-1P,
1890-2
Deck, Francis 800-4, 2380-5P
DeCota, Ethan J 1900-2
DeCrosta, Michelle 470-11P
Deeba, Samer 1850-4
Degertekin, F L 90-8
DeGroff, James Trylon 730-1
Dehen, Christopher 800-1
James
DeJong, Maryl 1950-5P
Dekermendjian, Julia 2170-2
Del Federico, Eleonora 1780-3
Del Hierro, Pilar 830-16P, 830-
17P, 1933-1,
1933-4
DeLand, Phillip 660-5, 2000-2P,
2230-2
Delaney, Michael Francis 2560-8
Deleon, Meliza 1980-15P
DeLeoz, Lorna 2510-2
Delmas, Caroline 1610-2P
Delmonte, Pierluigi 1630-7P
Demattio, Horst 1260-6P
Demchenko, Alexey 2580-8
Demir, Betul 470-15P
Demirici, Sefak 2610-8
Denault, Jeffry W 310-4
Deng, Biyang 1600-5P
Denham, Miles 670-5
Dennis, Andrew 800-5
Dennis, Patty J 2590-4
Dent, Garry L 2010-17P
Denton, M Bonner 1150-3, 1320-3
Deo, Sapna 870-15P, 2130-2
DerMartirosian, Anita 1210-7P
DeRose, Paul C 370-1
DeSa, Richard J 463-3
Desaire, Heather 1840-4, 2510-1
Deschaines, Timothy O 2380-17P, 2380-
19P
Deshpande, Samir 1770-8, 3000-1
Desilva, Murukkuwadura 2340-3P
Aruni
Desmoulin, Franck 1610-2P
Desorcie, James L 440-5, 880-5P
Desoubzdanne, Denis 1610-2P
Desta, Yohannes M 1230-5P
Devender, Ajjala 1240-5P
DeVries, Jonathan 1020-6
Dewald, Alison Hodge 1260-1P
Dewberry, Raymond 670-3
Allen
Dewolf, Helen 70-2
Dews, Carmen 1210-12P, 2740-
3P
Dexter, Matthew A 2330-5P
Dhamko, Antonela 1260-2P
Dharmadhikari, Murli 1110-5
Dharmasiri, Udara R 1180-19P
Dhawan, Anuj 1850-8
Dhole, Vivek R 880-8P
Di Gioia, Alice 230-33P, 880-2P
Diamond, Dermot 680-2, 900-1P,
1660-8P, 1840-8,
2080-4, 2350-1P
Diaz Aguilar, Alvaro 2600-2
Dibya, Deepak 2990-4
Dicinoski, Greg W 2810-2
Dick, John 2830-3
Diehl, Diane M 410-5, 450-2, 910-
7P, 1240-13P,
1240-28P, 1430-7,
1440-1, 2490-2
Dieing, Thomas 463-4, 2580-1
DiFeo, Dan
170-6, 490-4P,
1590-5P, 2020-7P
Dihua, Shangguan 1010-3
Dill, Adam 470-17P
Dill, Kilian 2080-2
Dimandja, Jean-Marie D 2140-5
Dimartino, Gianluca 1210-14P
Dimitrakopoulos, Telis 1190-1P, 2790-3P

Dimitrakov, Jordan D 1610-9P
Ding, Xiaoya 1240-26P
Ding, Yongsheng 1270-24P
Dinkelmeyer, Brian 2170-3
DiSanto, Thomas 2280-2
Dishinger, John D 1200-3P
Dishinger, John F 720-4
Divan, Khalil 2560-5
Dixon, Art
320-2, 480-4P,
1173-2
Dluhy, Peter R 2130-3
Dluhy, Richard A 100-5, 1670-2P,
1720-3
do Lago, Claudimir L 710-8
Dobson, Phillip S 2580-4
Dockery, Christopher 2360-17P
Dodder, Nathan 1380-1
Dodds, Walter K 1880-2
Doerge, Daniel R 1030-6
Dogan, Hulya 750-7
Doherty, III, Walter J 2630-2
Dolan, John 600-3
Dolgin, Bella 870-8P
Dolic, Vesna 1040-3
Dolino, Drew 230-10P
Dominak, Lisa M 690-7, 1450-1
Donahue, Darrell W 1580-1P
Donahue, Steven M 420-5, 1510-8
Donard, Olivier 2780-4P
Donenfeld, Scott 3010-5
Dong, Hua 390-6, 2090-2
Dong, Jianan 820-48P
Dong, Michael W 600-1, 2730-5P
Dong, Yan 790-2
Dong, Yi 860-7P
Dong, Yingying 1530-1
Dong, Yiwei 230-47P
Donten, Mikolaj 350-4
Donthula, Kiran 2380-22P
Dorich, Brett 2180-1
Dorich, Brian 140-4, 220-1, 220-
5, 1020-5, 1100-1,
1171-1, 2020-3P
Dorman, Frank L 230-34P, 440-1,
440-2, 440-6,
1400-6, 1950-10P
Dorsey, John G 240-1
dos Santos, Walter 410-4, 1600-17P
Lopes
Doub, William H 1270-19P
Douek, Maurice 2560-1
Dougan, Jennifer 2430-5
Doumenq, Pierre 2570-8
Dovichi, Norman 270-3
Downey, Grady 2940-8
Dowrey, Anthony E 2060-7
Dozortsev, Vladimir 1160-3
Dragnea, Bogdan 820-36P
Drake, Timothy J 840-2P, 1510-2
Draney, Daniel 2410-2
Drapcho, Dave 1480-6, 1830-6
Dresen, Sebastian 1980-4P
Dressen, Brian M 230-32P
Driscoll, John N 230-17P, 2540-3
Driskell, Jeremy D 100-5, 1200-3P,
1720-3
Driver, Julee L 700-5
Du, Wei 880-1P, 2370-1P
Dua, Puneit 820-67P, 2880-1
Dubach, John M 2600-3
Dubois, Janie 1920-3
Dubuisson, Cendrine 2970-2
Dudak, Fahriye C 870-27P
Duewer, David L 1810-5
Dufort, Muriel 1950-24P
Dufreche, Stephen E 1580-4P
Dugas, Tammy R 1620-11P
Dukor, Rina K 620-4, 2060-1
Dulude, Jerry 1040-3, 1935-2
Dumitrescu, Ioana 1360-3, 1870-7
Dunams, T. 1130-1
Duncan, Roy 1990-2P
Dunkle, Melissa N 3010-2
Dunnage, Samantha 1180-27P, 2320-
6P
Duo, Jia 2270-3
Dupre, April 2590-2
Dupuis, Russell D 2960-3
Dupuy, Nathalie 2530-4
Duran-Capece, Alicia V 470-13P
Dutta, Pampa 180-2
Dutta, P. K 450-6
DuVall, Rick A 820-31P
Duvekot, Coen 140-3, 550-4P,
550-5P
Dwek, Raymond A 2070-4
Dworzanski, Jacek P 1770-8, 3000-1
Dyer, Daniel J 590-3
E
Eadon, George 1950-15P
Easley, Christopher J 150-2
Ebbesen, Thomas W 2420-2
Ebelhar, Andrew 1200-31P
Eberhardinger, Ulrich 830-20P
Ebrahimipour,
2720-1P
Gholamhossein
Ecelberger, Scott A 2470-5
Eckenroad, Kyle W 2950-1
Eckenrode, Brian Allen 1350-3
Edgar, Lee D 2200-6
Edgeworth, Jonathan 2580-4
Peter
Edmiston, Paul L 80-4, 820-29P
Edward, English 1932-2
Edwards, Katie 120-4
Edwards, Matthew Keith 670-6, 670-7
Edwards, Phil 1000-3
Eeltink, Sebastiaan 2730-6P, 3010-3
Effelsberg, Uwe 830-20P
Egan, Lynn Robert 2690-14P
Egas, David 1710-5
Egloff, Thomas 230-57P
Eguchi, Keiji 2340-1P
Ehlenbeck, Amanda J 1200-14P, 1200-
15P
Ehrenhauser, Franz S 540-11P, 2740-
10P
Ehrmann, Brandie M 950-1
Eiceman, Gary A 2470-1
Eilert, Arnold J 210-3
Eilert, Eloise
70-7
Brackenridge
Ejaz, Mohamad 1960-9P
Ekechukwu, Amy A 670-2, 670-3
Ekeroth, Johan 450-6, 2730-7P
Ekundayo, Olusegun 880-13P
El-Kady, Maher F 1870-5

El-Sayed, Ashraf A.M 400-2
El-Shourbagy, Tawakol 1030-3
Eldridge, Stacie Liane 1050-5
Ellington, Andrew 1010-4
Ellington, Donald 220-8
Elliott, Lindsay C 2160-1
Elliott, Simon 1500-2
Ellis, Jenny 1600-14P
Ellis, Robert Ian 490-17P, 1410-4
Ellis, Scot 420-7
Ellison, Christopher D 1420-3
Ellison, Sparkle T 2100-2, 2200-4
Ellzy, Michael W 1490-5
Emge, Darren 1610-4P
Emily, Merola T 1910-1
Emmenegger, Christian 1570-9P, 2670-
5P, 2790-4P
Emmert, Gary L 2560-6, 2560-7
Emory, Jason M 2650-1P, 3030-2
Enders, Jeffrey R 1770-5
Endo, Ginji 890-3P
Endo, Yoko 890-3P
Engelhart, Gary 1600-10P, 2750-
9P
English, Chris
230-34P, 520-3P,
1490-6
English, Douglas S 1790-2
English, Edward 370-8
Ensor, Dale D 300-2
Eom, In-Yong 400-3, 400-6, 400-
8, 2860-5
Epelman, Polina 2560-8
Eperesi, Colleen A 2360-8P
Eppink, Greg 490-16P
Ercanbrack, Wesley D 1150-1, 1150-4
Ereth, Sindy 1100-5, 1170-4
Ericson, Jeffrey 2610-5
Erie, Jay 1620-10P
Erkinjon, Nazarov 460-3
Ernyei, Laszlo 650-5
Ertl, Peter 150-6, 1850-7
Ervin, Eric 1370-3
Erwine, Max B 1020-7, 2520-8
Es'haghi, Zarrin 2020-10P, 2020-
11P, 2020-12P
Es-haghi, Ali 2370-7P
Eshkobilov, Shukhrat 2550-3
Eskew, Ashley M 2320-4P
Espinosa, Jennifer 2730-23P, 2730-
24P
Essader, Amal S 1600-15P
Estes, Joshua 390-2
Estevez, Maria Carmen 120-8, 460-8
Evan, Andrew P 1670-1P
Evans, Charles R 2220-7
Evans, David 490-9P
Evans, Jill 310-6
Everall, Neil John 1330-5
Everett, Amber 2250-3
Eversole, Jay 1170-6
Evett, Colin 1970-7P
Ewart, Tom 2880-6
Ewing, Andrew G 390-5, 720-1, 720-
6, 790-2, 1180-
22P, 1280-3P,
1280-4P, 1280-
5P, 1360-2, 2090-
3, 2920-1, 2990-2,
2990-5
Ewing, Michael 1280-1P
Eyler, John R 390-2
Eysberg, Martin 1960-4P
Ezawa, Naoya 1980-8P
F
Fabre, Thomas 820-4P
Fabris, Daniele 1750-3
Fahrenholz, Timothy 380-3, 2330-11P
Fairhurst, David 90-2
Fakayode, Sayo O 90-3, 820-5P,
820-17P, 820-
55P, 820-57P,
1270-9P, 2950-5
Falkova, Helen 870-20P
Famouri, Parviz 1200-26P
Fan, Daming 2760-6P
Fan, Jun
880-1P, 1590-3P,
2370-1P
Fan, Z Hugh 1850-5
Fancher, Chuck 530-9P
Fang, Fu 820-8P
Fang, Hui 2980-1
Fang, Li 2860-2
Fang, Ning 200-1
Fang, Yan 1700-3, 1920-6
Fardin Kia, Ali-Reza 1630-7P
Faris, Andrea 2910-7
Farkas, Tivadar 190-3, 1540-3,
3000-4
Farnsworth, Paul B 1320-2, 2500-3
Farquharson, Stuart 430-8, 1490-2,
1800-1, 1810-7,
1850-6, 2170-4
Farrell, William 1230-4P
Farthing, Christine 230-59P
Farthing, Don 230-59P
Farwell, Sherry Owen 1900-8
Fasasi, Ayuba 2380-6P
Faulds, Karen 100-7, 1090-4,
2430-5
Fecteau, Megan 1820-1
Fedorov, Andrei G 90-8
Fedorowski, Jennifer 1200-6P
Fedullo, Francisco 2790-1P
Feeney, Michael J 170-3
Fehrenbach, Tobias 2730-1P
Feld, Michael S 1720-1
Feldman, Sabrina M 2590-3
Feldmann, Ingo 2830-2
Felhofer, Jessica Lee 1180-2P
Felix, Guy 450-5
Feng, Juan 2930-6
Feng, L 2690-21P
Feng, Lan-Ing 1980-21P
Feng, Lianmei 2730-32P
Fenn, Larissa L 1770-5
Ferguson, Erin R 2590-4
Fernand, Vivian E 820-5P, 820-57P
Fernandes, Adjaci U 870-14P
Fernandez, Facundo M 90-8, 1770-4
Fernandez, Jose L 60-2
Fernandez-Lima, 2140-8
Francisco Alberto
Fernando, Reshan 2710-2P
Ferrance, Jerome P 1260-1P, 2590-6
Ferrante, Ilaria 490-8P, 880-7P,
1580-7P, 1950-9P
Ferrari, Angelo 1670-4P
Ferreira, Hadla S 410-4, 1600-1P,
1600-17P
Ferreira, Tiago Luiz 1200-30P
Ferrer, Imma 2120-4

Feuerstein, Delphine 130-1
Fialkov, Alexander B 950-4, 2200-7
Fiege, Maren 1390-5
Field, Christopher R 1180-23P
Fields, Patrice Renee 700-4, 1660-10P
Fields-Zinna, Christina 780-3
Fierke, Carol 370-4
Fierke, Melissa A 900-18P
Figus, Margaret 2980-2, 3010-5
Fijalek, Zbigniew 1240-25P
Fikremariam, Etsubdenk 2380-22P
M
Filipczyk, Grzegorz 2840-5
Finch, James 90-4
Findlay, Melvin 1570-7P
Fine, Ludovic 2010-9P
Fink, Gregory D 2090-2
Finkelsteinas, Arnonas 2030-3P
Finn, Thomas M 2240-2
Fiore, Bob 230-53P
Firor, Roger L 170-3
Fischer, David J 1180-3P
Fischer, Harald 463-4
Fischer, Steven M 980-1
Fischl, Anthony 1740-5
Fishpaugh, Jeffrey 470-9P, 2780-8P
Fiskum, Sandra K 670-6, 670-7
Fitzpatrick, Jim 420-5, 1172-4
Flachsbart, Bruce R 2590-1, 2950-3
Flanigan, Virgil 430-2, 2220-4,
2550-6, 2570-1
Fletcher, Heidi 1520-6
Fletcher, Kristin A 820-56P
Flook, Kelly 2700-4P
Flowers, Paul
490-7P, 1200-7P,
1250-3P
Foley, Kyle 1830-7
Fonslow, Bryan 1010-8, 2250-1
Fontana, Anthony J 1932-3
Forbes, Thomas P 90-8
Fordham, Martyn 1180-27P, 2320-
6P
Fordyce, Katherine 900-8P
Foreman, William T 2570-5
Fornea, D. Seth 1820-1
Forrest, Henry 1240-20P
Forry, Samuel P 150-3
Forsatz, Brian John 1240-18P
Forsythe, Jay G 1180-9P
Forsythe, Zachary 1790-8
Forzani, Erica 2600-2, 2690-6P
Fossum, Tore 1970-11P, 2160-7
Foster, Fredrick D 1290-3P, 1290-4P
Foti, Christopher James 660-3
Fountain, Kenneth 450-2, 1240-28P
Joseph
Foutch, A Coe 2410-3
Fowler, Stephen C 350-2, 350-7
Fraas, Verena 700-1, 1500-3
Francis, Eric 140-4, 220-1, 220-
5, 1100-1, 1171-1,
2020-3P, 2180-1
Francis, Gregory J 2940-2
Francois, Isabelle P 2140-6
François, Isabelle P 190-1
Franke, Carlos R 2010-16P
Franklin, Helen 1760-1
Franz, Holger 2730-6P
Frasco, Kelly 330-3
Fraser, Paul D 1210-5P
Frawley, Samantha 2270-5
Marie
Frech, Wolfgang 1110-8
Frederick, Kimberley 1260-2P
Freedman, Teresa B 620-4
Freeman, Neville 200-2
Freeman, Robert R 2760-9P
Freeman, Robert 440-1, 1933-3,
1950-10P, 2010-
15P, 2570-3
Freitas, Michael A 820-25P, 820-
26P, 1770-7
French, William 160-4, 1580-3P,
1580-4P, 1580-5P
Frey, Robert 1980-6P
Friedlander, Gareth 660-2, 1400-7,
2730-12P, 3010-8
Friedman, David P 2460-3
Frish, Mickey 1800-5
Fritsch, Ingrid 1200-8P, 1360-4
Fritsch, Klaus 1460-1
Fritz, James S 1430-3
Froigneaux, Emmanuel 1830-5
Frommer, Wolf 1730-2
Fronczek, Frank R 820-60P
Frost, Megan 860-6P
Frycak, Petr 780-5
Frysinger, Glenn S 2140-2, 2170-1
Fu, Peter P 1030-6
Fu, Rong-jie 2180-5
Fu, Yaqin 1790-8
Fu, Yi 2420-3
Fuchs, Patricia 1440-7
Fujii, Toshihiro 1250-4P, 1250-
5P, 1250-22P,
2760-12P
Fujimine, Yoshinori 1650-2P, 1650-
3P, 1650-5P
Fujimoto, Toshiyuki 2350-5P
Fulks, Jenny 350-2
Fuller, Mike
230-53P, 550-6P,
550-6P, 1172-3
Fun-Young, Victoria 1990-7P
Furlong, Edward T 1880-3
Furr, James R 820-6P
Furudate, Hajime 1220-11P
Furui, Koji 820-14P
Furui, Satoshi 750-5
Furukawa, Masanao 230-20P, 1950-
12P
G
Gaertner, Claudia 1260-6P
Gaines, Richard B 2140-2
Gaita, Romulus 1960-5P
Galbacs, Gabor 1940-4P
Galbacs, Zoltan M 1940-4P
Galhena, Asiri S 380-5
Galjour, Jasmine 330-8
Gallatig, George 1890-3
Galli, Mario 1220-1P
Galli, Stefano 880-11P, 1174-1,
1220-1P
Galligan, James J 390-6, 2090-2,
2440-4, 2440-5
Galtier, Oswin 2530-4
Galushko, Sergey 1230-1P
Galve, Ariadna 430-7
Gamache, Paul H 1620-4P, 1620-
9P, 2710-3P
Gambacurta, Spencer 1580-9P, 2520-4
Gandhi, Jay
160-8, 230-19P,
1580-9P, 2520-4
Ganea, Gabriela M 1270-9P

Ganes, Richard B 2170-1
Gant, Randi L 1770-5
Gant, Russel 190-5, 660-6, 770-
3, 830-2P
Gao, Liang 1150-5, 2470-4
Gao, Ying 2220-4
Garcia, Benjamin A 250-6, 2070-3
Garcia, Carlos D 710-8, 1180-2P
Garcia, Erika 1260-3P
Garcia, Olivia M 2650-2P
Gardner, Dale R 2950-8
Garff, Eric 1220-7P
Garg, Shiva 1110-7
Gargiulo, Paul 1920-1
Garms, Paul 230-49P, 1173-1,
1934-4, 2730-13P,
2750-3P
Garnier, Nicolas 1780-8
Garno, Jayne C 820-37P, 820-
60P, 820-61P,
820-62P, 2580-3,
2580-5, 2740-6P,
2740-8P, 2880-2
Garofolo, Fabio 1240-6P, 1250-
11P, 1990-6P,
1990-9P, 1990-
10P, 2700-5P
Garrell, Robin L 2060-6
Garrett, Benjamin C 1350-1
Garrett, P 400-1, 1130-1
Garrigues, Corey 1760-1
Garry, Mike C 420-7
Garvin, Mary 480-11P
Garza, Griselda 2250-7
Gaspar, Attila 90-7, 1260-4P
Gass, Jean-Louis 2010-9P
Gatimu, Enid N 2600-5
Gaubeur, Ivanise 2330-7P
Gauthier, Georges L 1410-6
Gavalas, Vasileios 680-8
Gavin, Scott J 820-13P
Gazaryan, Irina 120-7, 1680-9P
Ge, Chenhao 390-8
Ge, Shencheng 860-5P
Geaslin, Melanie 880-9P, 1960-
12P, 1970-10P,
2690-10P, 2690-
16P, 2690-17P
Gebler, John C 1060-1
Gehr, Todd 230-59P
Geiger, Kathrin D 2930-4
Geissinger, Peter 1270-11P, 1970-
22P, 2030-2P
Geissler, Robert 780-4
Gellert, Ralf 20-2
Gemene, Kebede L 680-6
Genes, Luiza 150-5
Genet, Cyriaque 2420-2
Geng, Maxwell Lei 2930-7
George, John Edwin 1210-4P, 1410-1,
1950-22P, 2510-5
George, Michael 1330-5
Geovani, Brandão C 410-4
Geraghty, Ciaran 1440-5
Gerdon, Aren E 2300-2P
Gerhardt, Greg 2440-1
Gerhold, Michael D 1850-8
Gerlach, Robin 330-7
Germain, Marguerite 1490-7
German, Natalija 1190-4P
Gerner, Gregg 980-2, 2890-1
Gerner, Matthew D 1360-4
Gevao, Bondi 490-18P
Gewirth, Andrew A 60-4
Ghobarah, Hesham 490-16P
Giardina, Matthew 690-8
Giazzi, Guido 230-18P, 1600-
18P, 1810-8
Gibert, Josep M 430-7
Gibert, Roger 430-7
Gibson, David R 2980-8
Gies, Anthony P 2100-2
Giglio, Jeffrey Joseph 1040-4, 2280-2
Gil, Carlos 1290-6P, 2010-7P
Gilard, Veronique 1440-6, 1610-2P,
2900-7
Gilbert, Laura 1660-14P, 2760-
13P
Gilbert, Michael 2740-7P
Gill, Bikram S 750-7
Gill, Rajwant
230-11P, 530-3P,
530-4P, 1290-5P
Gill, Sikander
230-11P, 530-3P,
530-4P, 1290-5P
Gillece-castro, Beth 910-7P
Gillen, Greg 1980-13P
Gillespie, Todd 1930-7, 2890-7
Gillig, Kent 2140-8
Gilmore, Adam Matthew 870-3P, 870-20P
Gilpin, Christina S 190-4, 2570-4
Gilpin, Roger K 190-4, 760-2,
2570-4
Gindt, Yvonne 820-50P
Gingras, Genevieve 1220-8P
Girault, Hubert H 820-30P, 1070-4,
2880-7
Girdler, Larry 510-1P
Giuffre, Robert 2790-6P
Glenn, Josephine V 1830-3
Glutz, Dave 880-9P, 1960-
12P, 1970-10P,
2690-10P, 2690-
16P, 2690-17P
Go, Eden P 2510-1
Goates, Steven R 1660-6P
Goddard, Julie M 1080-4
Godlevska, Oxana 850-5P
Goetz, Heinz 830-20P
Goforth, Sarah K 2320-5P
Goicolea, M. Aranzazu 1200-2P
Goldberg, Stanley I 1934-1
Golden, Joel P 2610-5
Goldman, Radoslav 1740-3
Goldschmidt, Robert J 1210-2P
Golic, Mirta 500-1P
Gomez, Frank Anthony 90-7, 1260-3P,
1260-4P
Gomez-Caballero, 1200-2P
Alberto
Gong, Maojun 2590-1, 2950-3
Gong, Xiaoyi 820-44P, 2980-2
Gong, Ying 2550-4
Goni, Alejandro 800-7
Gonzaga, Fabiano 1600-6P
Gonzalez, Alejandro 140-1
Gonzalez, Jhanis 1980-17P
Gonzalo, Manchego 490-10P
Good, David M 2510-3
Good, Jonathan 1620-10P, 2270-8
Goodall, Eddie 480-1P, 1240-
21P, 1240-22P,
1240-23P, 1240-
24P, 2730-3P
Gooding, Edward A 1310-1, 2930-1
Goodman, William D 1110-4, 1950-11P
Goodrich, Lauren 890-1P

Goodridge, Lawrence 1880-1
David
Gooley, Andrew 1174-2
Gordin, Alexander 950-4, 2010-1P
Gordon, Keith C 800-2, 2290-7
Gordon, Scott 1270-8P
Gorecki, Tadeusz 1120-4, 2140-4,
2660-21P
Gornushkin, Igor 1600-21P
Gorovits, Alexander 1680-9P
Goschnick, Joachim 410-8, 460-4,
1970-23P
Goss, Michael 520-2P, 520-4P
Gosselin, Francis 1240-14P
Gotelli, Carlos 880-6P
Gotelli, Mariano 880-6P
Goth, Svenja 1933-2
Goto, Yuji 620-2
Gottfried, David 820-29P, 820-42P
Goulding, Ann M 870-15P
Gowda, Naganagowda 1610-3P, 2340-3P
Goławska, Marzena 900-6P
Grace, Michael S 1830-1
Graham, Aaron L 1680-1P
Graham, Adam D 2660-4P
Graham, Duncan 100-7, 1090-4,
2430-5
Grammer, Robert 90-6, 1260-5P,
2590-5
Grams, Michael 870-21P
Grange, Andrew H 2120-8
Granger, Thierry 470-5P
Grant, Chad B 910-6P
Gras, Luis 1040-8
Gratzl, Miklos 680-1, 900-16P
Gravestock, Tom J 1970-15P, 1970-
16P
Gray, James L 2570-5
Gray, Jason 1935-3
Gray, Michael 2770-4P
Gray, Patrick J 1250-20P
Green, Michael D 1770-4
Green, Robert L 2900-3
Greenacre, Cheryl 2700-2P
Greene, Jason 1430-5
Greenfield, Julia 820-10P
Greiner, Christoph 2600-8
Gresham, Shelby L 1530-6
Greve, David 1570-1P
Gridin, Vladimir V 1990-7P
Griffin, Robert G 620-3
Griffith, Josephine 690-2
Griffiths, Peter R 1330-2, 2380-6P,
2400-1
Griggs, Carol B 1780-2
Grimm, Casey C 220-6
Grimm, Ivy 830-18P
Grimsley, Faye 10-5
Grindlay, Guillermo 1040-8
Grinolds, Hugh R 1230-3P
Gröger, Thomas 2200-5
Grohse, Peter M 1600-15P
Gron, Liz 2150-3
Gross, Erin M 820-49P
Grossman, Scott Lander 520-2P, 520-3P,
520-4P, 1490-6
Grossman, Shau L 2700-3P
Grothaus, Jeffrey T 2060-7
Grove, Anne 750-8
Grove, Bill 520-3P
Grueger, Heinrich 230-57P
Grumbach, Eric S 450-2, 1240-13P,
1240-28P, 2490-2
Gu, Haiwei 530-14P
Gu, Liangcai 250-5
Gu, Lin 2700-14P
Gu, Ming 430-6, 1930-1,
1930-2
Guan, Bing 480-19P
Guan, Hongxia 2010-11P
Guan, Qian 690-3, 690-5,
1180-20P
Guan, Richard X 460-6
Guan, Xiyun 3030-3
Guazzotti, Sergio 290-3, 2000-3P
Gueydon, Celine 2570-8
Guicheteau, Jason 100-8
Guida, Lai 2020-1P
Guillermond, Christian 1290-8P
Guillou, Claude 1600-18P
Guiochon, Georges 50-3
Gulley-Stahl, Heather J 1670-1P
Gumm, Holger 2730-28P
Gummersheimer, Leslie 530-5P
Ann
Guo, Hongbo 1990-11P
Guo, Jidong 390-7
Guo, Xiaofen 2670-2P
Guo, Xun 1960-7P
Guo, Yong 320-5, 2070-2
Gurijala, Pratyusha 2660-7P
Gust, Devens 390-8
Gutierrez, Sarah M 1050-5
Gutierrez, Shane 1200-7P
Guto, Peterson Momanyi 1200-33P
Gutstein, Howard B 2990-1
Gutzman, Brittany 1970-18P, 2990-3
Guy, Yifat 810-1, 2910-8
Gylys, Saul 1240-29P
Gyurcsányi, Róbert Ervin 340-1, 340-5,
1190-3P
H
Ha, Jeonghan 900-4P
Ha, Thomas 1520-2
Haaland, David M 120-1, 2910-5
Haber, Kenneth 1920-3
Habicher, Wolf D 200-8
Hachey, Michel RJ 1860-5, 1890-8,
2530-6
Haddad, Paul Raymond 2810-2
Hadfield, Phil 2290-6
Hadka, David M 1610-6P
Haeringer, Daniel 410-8, 1970-23P
Haes, Amanda J 1010-7
Hafeman, Dean G 380-6, 780-1
Haga, Tsuneyuki 360-5
Hage, David S 1660-4P, 1980-
20P
Hager, George W 2830-4
Hahn, Jong Hoon 750-2
Haibach, Frederick G 210-5, 410-2
Haidar, Imad 1860-8
Haider, Christian 560-1P, 1200-9P,
1580-10P
Hail, Mark E 1030-8
Halim, Vincentius A 530-13P
Haiming, Liao 230-8P
Hairault, Lionel 1950-24P
Hakansson, Kristina 250-5, 380-1,
1250-15P, 1750-5

Halas, Naomi 100-2, 2420-4
Hales, Brian M 2770-10P
Halfen, DeWayne T 1970-4P
Halket, John M 1210-5P
Halket, John 1500-2
Hall, Clifford 370-2
Hall, Elizabeth (Lisa) A 340-8, 900-5P,
900-6P
Hall, Gene S 1860-5
Hall, Gregory J 2140-2, 2170-1
Hall, Matthew 540-4P
Hall, Richard "Gerry" 910-13P
Hall, Tom 400-4, 2190-1
Hall, Victoria 1240-31P, 2580-7
Halsall, Brian
130-5, 870-9P,
2590-2
Halvorson, Michael 1050-8, 1100-3,
1100-8, 1550-1
Ham, Bryan Melvin 810-3
Hamad, Mazen L 1420-3
Hamada, Naoki 820-1P, 2690-2P
Hamilton, Abigail R 1580-1P
Hamm, John 230-17P, 2540-3
Hammel, Kenneth E 1730-5
Hammer, Robert P 120-2
Hampton, Christina Y 90-8, 1770-4
Hamsher, Amy 810-1
Han, Jongyoon 1370-4
Han, Kyung-An 1180-22P, 1280-
4P, 2920-1
Han, QingPing 3010-4
Han, Sung-Hwan 2380-3P
Han, Xinxin 1660-7P
Hanash, Samir 1740-1
Handberg, Eric S 1150-4
Hanko, Valoran P 2750-7P
Hankus, Mikella 1560-6
Hanley, Matthew Michael 1600-7P
Hanna, George B 1850-4
Hannigan, Robyn 490-3P, 820-47P,
1940-5P, 1980-
12P, 2330-4P,
2930-5
Hanning-Lee, Mark 1170-8, 1460-2,
2940-4
Hanrahan, Grady 1180-2P, 1260-3P
Hansen, Brett J 930-5, 1930-6
Hanson, Matthew 1020-6
Hao, Erhong 820-60P, 820-61P
Haque, Inam Ul 1620-6P
Hara, R 400-1
Harada, Akira 1270-17P
Harak, Dale William 2360-5P
Harden, Charles S 1560-8
Hargis, Amy D 720-5
Hariganesh, MR 2750-4P
Harkins, James B 380-6, 780-1
Harland, John J 550-3P
Harlow, Lisa 2440-5
Harmon, Julie P 230-13P
Harper, Jason 1150-5
Harper, Karen 1040-7, 2280-4,
2520-1, 2970-3
Harrington, Peter de B 430-5, 1170-3,
1440-2, 1490-8,
1930-3, 2200-8,
2530-7
Harris, Calliandra B 480-9P
Harris, Daniel C 2400-2
Harris, Glenn 1770-4
Harris, Joel M 2880-3
Harris, Timothy 1760-3
Hart, Matthew 2120-7
Hartnett, Bliss 350-2
Harvey, David T 2400-4
Harvey, Michael 2780-6P
Harvey, Severin L 2310-2P
Harwick, Larissa 470-9P
Harynuk, James J 2140-3
Hasanov, Majid G 2670-13P
Hase, Mike 420-6
Hasegawa, Takeshi 420-8
Hashemi, Parastoo 350-6
Hashi, Yuki
880-1P, 1590-3P,
2370-1P
Hashimoto, Hiroaki 1980-8P
Hasmukh, Kalsariya 2360-6P
Hasmukhn, Kalsariya 2360-6P
Hassan, El-Barbary M 2380-20P
Hassan, Moustapha 1550-2, 1990-14P
Hassani, John 2160-5
Hassard, John 2920-8
Hassard, Stuart 530-6P, 2750-11P
Hassel, Tom 770-3
Hasty, Alyssa 690-2
Hasty, Elaine 850-3P, 1290-
11P, 2740-3P
Hata, Akihisa 890-3P
Hatcher, Nathan G 810-2, 1280-1P
Hauck, Walter W 310-5
Hauschild, Jan-Peter 230-14P, 1150-8,
2770-6P
Hawkins, Aaron R 930-5, 1170-1,
1930-6, 2470-2
Hayakawa, Yoshihiro 2000-6P, 2690-1P
Hayashi, Katsuyoshi 360-5
Hayen, Heiko 690-1
Hayes, Juaneka Monet 1250-23P
Hayes, Mark A 1450-6
Haynes, Christy L 860-5P, 1270-
10P, 1620-2P,
1950-6P
Hayward, Mark 2890-2, 3010-4
Hazelton, Sandra G 1200-10P
He, Jiajie 1240-26P
He, Jun 1180-4P, 1180-
10P, 2790-1P,
2950-2, 2950-4
He, Lin 380-4, 2130-1
He, Luxing 2730-18P
He, Xinya 2700-18P
He, Yan 2690-19P
He, Yi 2020-1P
Head, W. Steven 150-2
Headrick, Kurt 730-4
Healy, Thomas 230-54P
Hebling, Christine Marie 2220-5
Hedenstrom, Mattias 1730-5
Hedgepeth, William 1620-3P, 2230-3
Heien, Michael L 720-6, 790-2,
1180-22P, 1280-
3P, 1280-4P,
1280-5P, 2990-2
Heim, John 1950-25P
Hein, Eva-Maria 690-1
Heineman, William R 130-5, 740-2, 820-
34P, 870-9P,
2590-2
Heinze, Karl 1580-12P
Heise, Herbert Michael 1720-4
Heitkemper, Douglas 1210-9P
Helaleh, Murad Izzat 490-18P
Helaly, Fahima M 1600-8P

Held, Paul G 230-25P
Helfrich, John P 1140-2, 1140-5
Helias, Emmanuelle 2630-3
Helle, Norbert 1290-6P
Helmy, Roy 2730-8P, 3010-5
Helsel, Marian E 2320-4P
Hemmerle, Bridget 820-7P
Hemmi, Akihide 820-14P
Henary, Maged 940-4, 2410-1
Henderson, John W 1430-8, 2000-4P,
2180-5
Henderson, Sheldon 140-4, 220-1, 220-
5, 1100-1, 1171-1,
2020-3P, 2180-1
Hendrickson, Chistopher 950-1
L
Heng, Lee Yook 860-10P
Henion, Jack 2120-1
Hennigan, Nicholas 230-17P
Henning, Paul E 1970-22P
Henry, Charles S 230-32P, 360-4,
480-8P, 690-3,
690-5, 820-32P,
1180-20P, 1200-
14P, 1200-15P,
2270-1
Henry, Richard A 660-6, 2230-8
Henry, Richard 190-5, 770-3, 830-
1P, 830-2P, 2000-
5P, 2730-10P
Henson, Patricia 800-4, 1090-8,
2380-5P, 2380-
19P
Heo, Ji Haeng 900-4P
Herbert, Brad G 1180-9P
Herbert, Hedberg 1230-4P
Johnston
Herbst, Eric 20-3
Hercules, David M 2100-2
Hering, Susanne V 2270-1
Hermans, Andre 900-9P, 1200-27P
Hernandez, Lilia 90-7
Hernandez, Rafael 160-4, 1580-3P,
1580-4P, 1580-
5P, 1680-1P
Hernandez-Cardoso, 1970-2P
Antonio
Hernandez-Santana, 1430-6
Aaron
Herr, Joshua K 2250-4
Herrala, Esko 210-6
Herre, Stephen 870-1P
Herrera, Kate 1600-21P
Herrick, Steve 810-5
Hershkovitz, Shay 820-10P
Hesham, Ghobarah 490-17P
Hess, Dennis W 1870-8
Hettick, Justin M 540-7P
Heufelder, George 230-17P
Hewitson, Hillary B 410-5
Hewitt, Stephen M 280-1, 1670-5P
Hiatt, Leslie Ann 2300-1P
Hibbert, Roy 490-4P, 2020-7P
Hice, Randy 110-2
Hidaka, Shingo 1780-5
Hidding, Johannes 540-5P
Hieftje, Gary M 1040-2, 1150-3,
1320-1, 1930-5,
1930-7, 2500-6,
2830-5, 2870-6
Hifumi, Hiroki 200-3
Higashi, Noboru 2630-1
Higgins, Bernadette A 1490-4
Higgins, Frank 420-5, 1510-8
Hilbert, Katie Jean 1860-4, 2160-2
Hileman, Amanda F 2660-3P, 2660-5P
Hill, Tristan A 1940-5P
Hillegass, Jon 800-6
Hilliard, Lisa 2610-5
Hilligoss, David 1580-12P
Hilton, Donald C 2010-12P
Hilton, Gillian R 2100-5
Himmelfarb, Jonathan 1620-9P
Himmelsbach, David S 800-3, 870-26P
Himmelsbach, Maryanne 2700-14P
M
Hino, Akihiro 750-5
Hinojosa Reyes, Laura 380-3, 490-10P
Hioki, Akiharu 2760-5P
Hioki, Akihiko 1970-8P
Hirai, Tetsuya 1650-2P, 1650-
3P, 1650-5P
Hirano, Akihiro 2370-9P
Hiraoka, Takaaki 230-20P, 1950-
12P
Hirayama, Aya 2700-10P
Hirayama, Tsukasa 840-4P
Hiroe, Yoshihisa 770-6, 2700-6P
Hirokazu, Saito 2610-1
Hirzel, Julia 2740-3P
Hitoshi, Hoshino 1180-25P
Hiyoshi, Yayoi 1220-3P
Hj Mohd Hassan, Hjh 2660-23P
Zariah
Ho, Louise 2290-7
Hobbs, Steve 2260-4
Hochreiter, Jill S 3010-2
Hodgkinson, Jane 210-7
Hodkiewicz, Joe 800-4, 1090-8,
2380-19P
Hoeller, Timothy 370-3, 2160-3
Hoey, Corinna 2560-8
Hoffman, Michelle D 1530-3
Hoffman, Robert S 2490-7
Hoffmann, Andreas 520-10P
Hoffmann, Werner 1260-6P
Höfler, Lajos 340-5
Hogan, Patricia 230-17P, 2540-3
Hogan, Zach 1230-14P
Hoke, Trevor B 480-9P
Holcomb, Ryan E 690-3, 690-5,
1180-20P
Holder, Alvin A 1200-16P
Holland, Lisa A 90-6, 820-35P,
820-52P, 1180-
6P, 1200-26P,
1260-5P, 1530-2,
1970-1P, 1990-
12P, 2590-5
Holland, Paul 820-11P
Hollricher, Olaf 2580-1
Holmes, William E 1580-3P, 1580-
4P, 1580-13P,
1680-1P
Holovics, Heidi 2690-19P
Honda, Aki 200-3
Hong, Chia-Swee 820-8P
Hong, Lei 1510-1, 2150-7,
2260-5, 2980-1
Hong, Paula 1430-7, 1440-1
Hong, Zhenmin 2930-1
Hontert, Ronald 2280-3
Hood, Leroy 260-1
Hooper, Ernest E 1660-20P
Hoppe, Hans-Wolfgang 480-10P
Horiuchi, Tsutomu 360-5
Horne, Lloyd P 1190-5P, 1370-2,
1560-4
Horner, Julie 1500-8
Hornsby-Myers, Jennifer 540-7P

Horton, Matt 2970-4
Horváth, Viola 1190-3P
Hosaka, Akihiko 1933-3
Hosoya, Ken 1660-9P
Hossain, Md S 2330-14P
Houk, Robert 2500-7
Howden, Emily K 1250-3P
Howell, Jonathon O 900-3P
Howell, Peter B 2610-5
Hoye, Thomas 2730-10P
Hsieh, You-Zung 1980-21P
Hsu, Chao-Chang 2680-7P
Hsu, Janey 2250-5, 2930-6
Hu, Jia-Xiang 1590-3P
Hu, Qing 1630-7P
Huan-Tsung, Chang 2600-7
Huang, Chih-Ching 860-11P, 860-13P
Huang, Fan 1250-12P
Huang, Jinli 230-47P
Huang, Jun 470-16P
Huang, Junmin 170-2, 440-4,
1200-19P, 2250-8
Huang, Ke 1660-7P
Huang, Kuan-Lin 360-2, 480-16P
Huang, Nelson 2730-17P
Huang, Tina H 820-50P
Huang, Xueying 2700-19P
Huang, Yi 1590-5P
Huang, Yiding 2920-6
Huang, Yingying 2730-25P
Huang, Yong 2960-3
Huang, Yu-Fen 860-9P
Huang, Zhuoli 820-63P
Huber, Christian 700-1, 1500-3
Hubscher, Jason 820-32P
Hudock, Hugh 2700-7P
Hudson, William 2770-3P
Huffman, Brian J 2300-2P
Huffman, Megan L 2540-7
Huffman, Scott W 2170-3
Hug, William F 460-2, 2590-3
Hughes, David 1050-1, 2230-2,
2730-14P, 3010-6
Huh, Sung 1970-14P
Hula, Tom 2200-3
Hull, Dominic Onez 390-3
Hunault, Philippe 2580-6
Hung, Brian 2020-1P
Hupert, Mateusz L 750-6, 1180-12P,
1230-5P, 2270-7
Huq, Shahana W 2960-1
Hurburgh, Charles R 210-4
Hurley, Brian F 940-2
Hurst, Tamiika 370-4
Hurt, David C 2320-4P
Hushpulian, Dmitry 120-7
Hussin, Kamarudin 2330-14P
Huston, Alan 1170-6
Hutte, Richard 1171-4
Hvastkovs, Eli G 2910-6
Hwang, Sangyeul 860-6P
Hynes, Chris 1970-11P
Hyvarinen, Timo 210-6
I
Iacovitti, Lorraine 790-5, 790-8
Iannacone, Jamie M 810-2
Iazikov, Dmitri 2600-8
Ibanez, Alfredo J 530-13P
Ichihashi, Motoko 2300-3P
Idrobo, Godfrey 2660-16P
Igai, Jerry 1240-7P
Igne, Benoit 210-4
Ihara, Toshihide 1650-2P, 1650-
3P, 1650-5P
IIda, Tetsuo 530-11P
Ikehata, Akifumi 2630-1
Ilag, Leopold 1340-4
Ilgen, Terri J 1270-8P
Illy, Chantal 2320-10P
Imamichi, Senya 2690-2P
Imato, Toshihiko 820-14P
Ingle, Taylor 2930-5
Ingram, Andrew M 1090-4
Ingram, John R 820-13P
Ingram, Leonard L 2380-20P
Inoue, Hiroyuki 1980-5P
Inoue, Takahito 2370-9P
Inoue, Yoriko 360-6
Inque, Yoshinori 890-3P
Inscore, Frank 1490-2, 1810-7,
1850-6, 2170-4
Intima, Danielle Polidorio 1600-9P
Irgum, Knut 2070-5
Ishchenko, Alexander 870-17P
Ishii, Yuji 480-7P
Ishisone, Akira 461-3, 2690-3P
Ismail, Kamal 2670-2P
Issaq, Haleem 1060-5
Itano, Yasuyuki 1220-11P
Ito, Rie 480-3P, 480-7P
Ito, Seiji 1990-19P
Ito, Takashi 1790-4
Ito, Takeshi 1180-11P
Itoh, Atsushi 860-2P, 2300-3P
Ivanov, Michael Robert 1200-11P
Ivaska, Ari 2350-2P
Iwasaki, Shunsuke 2370-9P
Iwasaki, Yusuke 480-3P, 480-7P
Iwasaki, Yuzuru 360-5, 360-7
Iwata, Kazunori 2720-6P
Iwata, Yosuke 530-11P
Iwata, Yuko T 1980-5P
Izatt, Neil 490-14P, 1290-
12P
J
Jabbour, Rabih E 1770-8, 3000-1
Jablonski, Jo-Ann M 910-7P, 1430-7
Jack, Richard 230-30P
Jacksier, Tracey 1870-6
Jackson, Anthony T 2100-5
Jackson, Glen P 1930-3
Jackson, Lauren 1060-3
Jackson, Rhonda 600-2
Jackson, Robert 910-3P
Jacob, Jean 2700-18P
Jacobs, Tom 230-49P, 1934-4,
2730-13P, 2750-
3P
Jacobson, Stephen C 150-1, 970-1,
1050-6, 1230-2P,
1370-5, 1530-3
Jacyno, Mark
880-3P, 1960-5P,
2490-4
Jadamec, Richard 400-5

Jaffe, Claudia B 1230-6P
Jaffe, Steven M 1230-6P
Jagerdeo, Eshwar 1990-4P
Jahn, Karl 1171-2
Jain, Sneha 2650-4P
Jain, Teesta 750-8
Jain, Vinod Kumar 1680-12P
Jaitly, Navdeep 810-3
Jakoby, Michael 2130-8
Jakubowski, Norbert 2830-2
Jalenak, Wayne 2900-3
Jallad, Karim N 2660-15P
Jamaluddin, Shamsul B 2330-14P
James, Kenneth J 1660-3P, 2770-
16P
Jameson, John B 360-2
Janczak, Colleen 200-5
Michelle
Jandik, Petr 2240-8
Janik, Ireneusz 380-7
Jannson, Ingela 390-3
Jans, Urs 2670-2P
Jansen, Roeland 2670-5P
Jansing, Robert 2570-6
Jansson, Karen D 410-6, 2760-1P
Jardim, Wilson F 2660-10P
Jarrell, Rebecca Ann 490-22P
Jassin, Lawrence 670-4
Jaunakais, Ivars 2330-13P
Jaworsky, Markian S 2730-9P
Jayachandran, 810-3
Hemalatha
Jayaraman, Karthik 1790-2
Jayawardhana, Dilani A 460-6, 3030-3
Jean, Deok-im 1270-2P
Jeanville, Patrick 1500-8
Jedlinszki, Nikoletta 1940-4P
Jee, Elaine 340-3
Jefferson, Kenise 2580-8
Jen, Hsiu-Ping 1980-21P
Jenkins, Amanda L 1490-5
Jenkins, Rand G 320-3
Jennings, Colin 1180-21P
Jenson, Evan 670-7
Jeong, YeonHo 900-4P
Jerkovich, Anton D 1400-5
Jerschow, Alexej 1780-3
Jeter, Greg 1100-2
Ji, H. Frank 2130-5
Ji, Qin 450-3
Ji, Shengxiang 2730-10P
Jiang, Chunxia 2950-6
Jiang, Dianlu 1280-6P
Jiang, Guifeng 1540-1
Jiang, Shan 820-56P, 2950-5
Jiang, Wen 1660-12P
Jiang, Yanjing 450-4
Jiang, Yongqing 1430-2
Jimenez, Gloria A 2660-14P, 2660-
19P
Jin, Pu 1560-1
Jin, Qinhan 370-7
Jin, Yuhui 370-2, 1270-1P
Jinno, Kiyokatsu 490-1P, 490-6P,
520-6P
Jo, Kyubong 1180-15P
Johansen, Mary 2490-1
Johnson, Andre 310-2
Johnson, Bruce D 1240-29P
Johnson, Carey K 1180-3P
Johnson, Charles A 230-7P
Johnson, Charles William 2360-1P
Johnson, Kristin 1770-4
Johnson, Michael A 350-2, 350-7
Johnson, Mitchell E 1250-13P, 1990-
3P, 2010-17P,
2480-6, 2700-13P
Johnson, Richard J 130-8
Johnson, Robert 400-4, 2190-1
Johnson, Ryan M 1250-13P
Johnson, Walter 230-17P
Jojef, Florence 2770-9P
Jolley, Darren 1170-8, 1460-2
Jon, Sangyong 1200-13P
Jones, Bradley T 1610-8P
Jones, Brian A 2230-4, 2520-2
Jones, Christina M 90-3
Jones, Christopher 380-5
Michael
Jones, David 2780-1P
Jones, Howland 120-1, 2910-5
Jones, Jeffrey L 220-7
Jones, Jeffrey 690-2, 1770-2
Jones, Michael D 1500-7
Jones, Nick 1240-3P, 2690-4P
Jones, Patrick R 2120-3
Jones, Robert 820-22P
Jones, Sara R 2460-3
Jordan, Kenneth D 1570-1P
Jordan, Steve 2370-5P, 2370-6P
Jorgenson, James W 50-1, 580-5, 2220-
5, 2220-7, 2230-7,
2590-4
Jorissen, David A 461-2
Jose, Michael 2780-6P
Joseph, Maureen 660-4, 830-8P,
2000-4P
Joshi, Amit 2690-2P
Joshi, Manishkumar 780-5
Jovanovich, Stevan 1760-1
Joyce, Bob 2560-5
Joyce, Heather 1970-2P
Joyer, Marti M 900-18P
Jueterbock, Wolf-Rainer 2730-28P
Julian, Randall K 2890-8
Jull, A J Timothy 1340-1
Jun, Lee 820-18P
Jun-ichi, Takahashi 360-7
Junqueira, Helena 1200-30P
Jurišić Grubešić, Renata 1680-13P
Jursenas, Saulius 2030-3P
Juve, Vincent 1810-6
Juyal, Priyanka 950-1
Jyrki, Kauppinen 2380-7P
K
Kadokami, Kiwao 2010-4P, 2010-5P
Kaehr, Bryan 1700-4
Kaepplinger, Laura 1290-1P
Kagawa, Eiji 1240-1P
Kahmann, Keith 2610-6
Kahn, Qudsiah 1250-21P
Kahraman, Mehmet 2930-8
Kaiser, Raymond 2700-7P
Kakde, Rajendra B 2730-30P
Kakiuchi, Takashi 340-7

Kalapathy, Uruthira 410-1
Kalasinsky, Kathryn S. 1170-5
Kalcher, Markus 1200-12P
Kalinitchenko, Louri 1210-12P
Kallop, Sara M 1150-2, 1250-19P
Kallury, Krishna M.R. 700-2, 2960-1
Kalman, Eric 1790-1
Kalsariya, Hareshkumar 1680-10P
N
Kamal, JK Amisha 2220-6
Kamberi, Marika 1050-4
Kaminski, Ed 1950-5P
Kamp, Ulrich 1560-3
Kamysek, Svend 1440-7
Kan, Masahiko 2360-16P
Kanamori, Tatsuyuki 1980-5P
Kanamori-Kataoka,
Mieko
460-1, 2010-4P,
2010-5P
Kanda, Hirooki 2010-8P
Kandikere, Vishwottam 480-5P, 1240-5P,
1990-13P, 2700-
11P
Kandiyoti, Rafael 430-4
Kandl, Frank Charles 1030-2
Kane-Maguire, Noel A 1180-9P, 2320-
4P, 2320-5P
Kaneki, Noriaki 820-14P
Kang, Chi-Chih 120-6
Kang, Huaizhi 160-1, 2900-5
Kang, Pilsoo 2510-8
Kannengieszer, Steven 2490-8
Kano, Ichiro 1290-8P
Kanomata, Takeshi 461-3, 2690-3P
Kansal, Monika Mital 320-2, 480-4P,
1173-2
Kansiz, Mustafa 1480-6, 1830-6
Kapila, Shubhen 430-2, 1110-2,
1110-3, 1110-7,
2200-1, 2220-4,
2550-6, 2570-1
Kaplan, Daniel 330-5
Kapnissi-Christodoulou,
Constantina
480-23P, 1660-
19P
Kapteyn, Henry 1230-3P
Karanassios, Vassili 610-1, 1040-1
Karatas, Yunus 1270-5P
Karimi Azar, Mahmood 2720-1P
Kariyama, Naomi 2630-1
Karl, Maurer 2080-2
Karnes, H Thomas 230-59P
Karst, Uwe 200-4, 1270-5P
Karsten, Marco 2730-2P
Kashiwagi, Katsuya 1270-17P
Kasthurikrishnan, 1240-29P
Narasimhan
Kathiwala, Mehjabin 130-8, 2540-6
Kato, Megumi 1620-7P
Kato, Takeharu 840-4P
Kato, Tomohisa 1610-7P
Katsumi, Uchiyama 360-6
Katz, Benjamin B 380-6, 780-1
Katzenmeyer, Joseph 1060-4
Kauffman, Jon Scott 110-5
Kaufman, Arlen D 900-3P
Kaufman, Jonathan 1460-2
Kaufmann, Anton 2120-5
Kauppinen, Ismo 1160-2, 1480-5,
2380-7P
Kauppinen, Jyrki 1160-2, 1480-5
Kaur, Gurnoor 1960-11P
Kaur, Inderjit 880-8P
Kausaite, Asta 1190-4P
Kaushal, Himanshu 1970-19P
Kawabata, Tomohisa 1910-2
Kawabe, Tetsuya 460-1
Kawaguchi, Toshikazu 2130-4
Kawanishi, Tokimasa 770-6, 2700-6P
Kawano, Ryuji 1370-3
Kaya, Kunimitsu 1660-9P
Kaye, William 820-11P
Kayinamura, Yohani P 1200-32P
Kazakov, Sergey V 820-54P, 1070-2
Kazarian, Sergei G 420-2, 430-4,
1670-3P, 1770-4
Kazerooni, Reza 2490-1
Kaziunas, Al 510-2P, 1580-
15P, 1950-13P,
2780-2P, 2780-3P
Kealy, Michael 1580-12P
Kearney, Tom 1860-2, 2240-1,
2290-2
Kearns, James K 820-9P, 820-10P,
820-22P
Kearns, Kevin T 3000-1
Keasling, Jay 1730-2
Keating, Christine 690-7, 1450-1
Keay, Janice M 1610-6P
Kececi, Kaan 1790-6
Keegstra, Ken 1730-3
Keeler, Michael J 230-39P, 2680-1P
Keenan, Michael R 1900-6
Kei-ichirou, Ohtsuka 1180-25P
Keiderling, Tim 2060-2
Keighron, Jacqueline 1450-1
Keith, Bayer 150-4
Keith, Lawrence H 2150-2
Keithley, Richard B 350-6, 900-9P
Kelleher, Neil L 250-1
Keller, David 1170-6
Keller, Martin 1730-1
Kelley, Algernon T 820-37P, 820-62P
Kelley, Shana O 1360-1
Kelly, Kory 550-2P, 1173-4,
1540-4, 2010-6P,
2200-2
Kelly, William Robert 1932-1
Kemeny, Gabor J 210-6, 1160-2,
1480-5, 1830-1,
2380-7P
Keng, David 1560-7
Kennedy, Alan 10-2
Kennedy, M A 400-1, 1130-1
Kennedy, Matthew 30-5
Kennedy, Robert 270-4, 580-2, 720-
4, 1180-14P,
1180-21P, 1820-3,
1910-6, 3000-6
Keogh, John P 200-5, 1560-2
Kepler, Renee 2220-1
Kerkdijk, Henk 2590-8
Kern, John 1150-2
Kern, Meghan 240-5, 770-1
Kerr, Thomas J 1770-5
Kerwin, Ken 1660-16P
Kesler, Brenda 1410-3
Ketola, Raimo A 2650-3P
Keune, Katrien 1780-6
Khalil, Sayed E 390-1
Khan, M A 2730-30P
Khan, Mansoor A 1420-3
Khandekar, Narayan 630-2
Khare, Bindu 470-6P

Khavasi, Hamid Reza 2720-1P
Khojiakbarova, Kh. 1960-6P
Kholov, Abdurahmon U 870-17P
Kibelka, Gottfried 1250-1P
Kicman, Andrew T 1500-2
Kidd, Bryce 1200-20P
Kidd, Richard D 2590-3
Kikandi, Samuel N 470-19P, 700-8,
760-3, 1500-6,
1870-1, 1900-7,
2160-5
Kikuchi, Shin-ichi 2690-3P
Kikuchi, Yoko 1190-8P
Kikuchi, Yubun 1130-2
Kile, Brian Michael 350-6, 790-3
Kim, Bo Young 2590-1, 2950-3
Kim, Chang-Soo 1180-13P
Kim, Dohyun 1970-19P
Kim, Eun Jeong 1200-13P
Kim, Hoon 1730-5
Kim, Hyeyeung 1030-1
Kim, Jaejin 2380-4P
Kim, Ji Yeong 1240-4P
Kim, Jihye 2270-2
Kim, Jongyun 1970-19P
Kim, Jung-un 840-4P
Kim, Kyuwon 1200-13P
Kim, Moon S 30-1, 2380-24P
Kim, Seong-Soo 2550-8, 2960-3
Kim, Seung Bin 1970-14P, 2350-
3P, 2380-18P
Kim, Soo Hwan 1240-4P
Kim, Sun-Ok 1240-4P
Kim, Sun Kyn 2570-2
Kim, Sungnam 2350-3P
Kim, Taesam 2740-9P
Kim, Yongdan 2380-4P
Kim, Yoon-Chang 2610-7
Kim, Young-Cho 1280-4P
Kim, Young Shin 2380-8P, 2930-2
Kim, Youngmi 470-1P
Kim, Yushin 1070-7
Kimaru, Irene 590-3
Kimball, Jon A 1170-7, 1840-7,
2530-2
Kindscher, Kelly 1210-8P
King, Jerry Wayne 2150-4
King, Jonathan M 2920-7
King, Travis L 1450-5
King, William P 2260-2
Kingston, H. M. Skip 380-3, 490-10P,
760-6, 760-8, 810-
5, 1150-2, 2330-
11P
Kinnan, Mark K 2380-9P
Kinoshita, Tomohiro 1220-4P
Kinsella, Anna C 150-1, 970-1
Kinton, Vanessa R 1630-4P
Kirby, David J 1200-4P, 1200-5P
Kirchhoff, Jon R 480-17P, 1270-
13P
Kirleis, Eric 460-3
Kirsch, Matthias 1830-4
Kirsch, Rachel A 2160-4
Kiser, John B 1850-1
Kisiel, Anna 680-5
Kissinger, Pete 900-3P
Kist, Robert
490-5P, 1620-1P,
2670-1P, 2670-
3P, 2670-7P
Kister, Jacky 2530-4
Kistler, Thomas 1250-21P
Kita, Justin 1520-3
Kitagawa, Takaei 530-11P
Kitahara, Yuuki 1250-4P, 1250-
5P, 1250-22P,
2760-12P
Kittell, Justin 2150-6, 2230-2,
2260-4, 2720-7P
Kleimann, Jörg 830-7P, 2670-4P,
2670-10P
Klein, Thorsten 1270-25P
Kleine-Benne, Eike 480-10P
Kleinebudde, Peter 2290-7
Klevisha, Dan Robert 820-39P, 1230-
7P, 1800-7, 2770-
7P
Klotz, Matthias 1260-6P
Klouckova, Iveta 2510-8
Klute, Robert 980-2, 2890-1
Knaide, Tanya 1970-21P
Knigge, Doug 1870-6
Knight, Martha 2240-2
Knight, Stephen T 1080-3
Knorr, Kathryn B 1200-5P
Knothe, Gerhard 950-3
Knox, Anna S 330-2
Knox, Anna Sophia 330-5
Knox, Anna 330-8
Knudsen, Thomas P 210-6
Knyazhansky, Igor 2770-4P
Ko, Jae Yoon 2380-18P
Koc, Hicran 1810-4
Kocak, Ali 2380-10P
Kociba, Keith 1890-8
Kodali, Anil 280-2
Kodali, Anilkumar 1090-5
Kode, Nageswara 2320-11P
Koehl, Andrew 1250-14P, 2120-7
Koehler, Christina U 2830-2
Koehn, J A 1130-3
Koelger, Andrea M 1530-6
Koerber, Rainer 1260-6P
Koestler, Robert J 630-5
Koeth, Johannes 740-1
Kofink, David 490-20P
Kofoed-Hansen, Britt S 2730-7P
Koh, Guiwan 130-7, 1660-17P
Kohel, Andrew 2770-14P
Kohl, Anja 820-64P
Kohli, Punit 1270-6P, 1790-7
Koike, Masayoshi 1650-2P, 1650-
3P, 1650-5P
Koile, Ross C 2160-7
Koirala, Bikul 1940-2P
Koji, Suzuki 1180-11P
Kojiro, Daniel 820-11P
Kok Yetimoglu, Ece 490-21P
Kokosa, John M 1100-5, 1170-4,
2900-8
Kolb, Thomas 1580-11P
Kolbert, Andrew Charles 110-6
Kolpin, Dana W 1880-3
Komano, Asuka 2010-5P
Komarneni, Prashanth 1990-15P
Komatani, Shintaro 1450-8
Kondo, Hideyuki 1240-1P
Kondoh, Jun 1570-3P
Kong, Rong 280-2

Konopka, Anna 1190-6P
Koons, Robert D 940-3
Kopelman, Raoul 370-4, 2110-1,
2840-4
Koppenaal, David W 1150-3, 2830-4
Koprivnjak, Jean- 10-1
Francois
Korakakis, Dimitris 1570-1P
Korfmacher, Walter 290-4
Korir, Albert K 1050-5
Korn, Maria G. A. 1970-3P, 2360-2P
Korn, Mauro 1970-3P, 2360-2P
Korom, Gordon 2770-8P
Koshoubu, Jun 740-3
Kostal, Vratislav 970-4, 2250-1,
2250-5, 2930-6,
2990-8
Kostiainen, Risto 2650-3P
Kotiaho, Tapio 2650-3P
Kottegoda, Sumith 480-25P
Koty, Afraim 470-6P, 2290-8
Koussiafes, Perry 1980-11P
Michael
Kovar, Joy 2410-2
Kovarik, Michelle L 150-1, 1370-5
Kowalski, Julie 1630-6P
Koyama, Sachiko 150-1, 970-1
Kozhem’yako, Yarina 850-5P
Koziel, Jacek 1110-5
Krafft, Christoph 1830-4
Kraft, John C 350-7
Kraly, James R 690-3, 690-5,
1180-20P
Kramer, Gary W 1390-3
Kranz, Christine 820-69P, 840-5P,
1870-8, 2580-2
Krastins, Bryan 1990-21P
Krause, Petra 2970-4
Krause, Sven 780-7, 1590-1P
Kraut, Nadine D 870-4P
Krebs, Ronald 2510-3
Kremer, Dario 1680-13P
Kress, Matthias 463-4, 2580-1
Krieg, Gunther 1260-6P
Krienbühl, Heinz 2670-10P
Krim, Morgan L 820-28P
Krishna, Maddala R 2720-8P
Krishna, M.V. Balarama 760-5, 3000-2
Krishna, Sreedevi 2650-4P
Krishnamoorthy, 1790-5
Kothandam
Krishnan, Arthi 1050-2
Krishnan, Sadagopan 2910-6
Kristina, Hallman 450-6
Krivos, Kady Lynn 820-24P
Krivus, Kara M 2360-7P
Krogh, Bruce H 1570-1P
Krol, Jim 490-17P
Kronewitter, Scott 2510-2
Kroniser, Kristin Marie 1990-3P
Krotz, Liliana 230-18P, 1600-
18P, 1810-8
Krough, Jerome 2770-15P
Kruka, Evett 1171-1
Krylov, Sergey N 270-5
Kryskalla, Jennifer R 490-13P
Kubachka, Kevin K 1980-23P
Kubachka, Kevin 1210-9P
Kubatova, Alena 160-3
Kubayev, Abutolib 2740-1P
Kubo, Takuya 1660-9P
Kubo, Yoshiko 800-8
Kucklick, John 2190-2
Kudlejeva, Lucie 1110-6
Kudo, Hiroyuki 2610-1
Kudo, Yuki 360-6
Kuechler, Saskia 1830-4
Kuehl, Donald 1930-1, 1930-2,
1931-1
Kuhn, Jeffery F 530-9P
Kuhnline, Courtney D 2920-3
Kuipers, Johan 230-21P, 1020-7,
2520-8
Kuipers, Winfred Jan 170-5
Kuklinski, Nicholas J 2920-1
Kulkarni, Sameer 2860-2
Kumagai, Hiroki 1500-5
Kumar, Anil M 2660-7P
Kumar, Challa V 1200-33P
Kumar, Sachin 160-2, 1270-2P
Kumaresan, Palani 1700-2
Kumbhar, Amar 2380-9P
Kunihiro, Okiyuki 2690-1P
Kuo, John E 2770-4P
Kuo, Ming-shang 1740-5
Kuracina, Mark 1210-13P
Kuramoto, Noriyuki 1250-4P, 1250-
5P, 1250-22P,
2760-12P
Kuraria, Rajendra Kumar 2160-8
Kuraria, Shashi R 2160-8
Kurczy, Michael 2990-2, 2990-5
Kuribayashi, Sachio 200-3
Kurilcik, Natalija 2030-3P
Kuriyama, Naohiro 1220-3P, 1220-
4P, 1220-5P,
1240-19P, 2690-
7P
Kurosawa, Tatsuo 1910-2
Kurtulik, Paul T 2730-9P
Kuwayama, Kenji 1980-5P
Kwong, Andrew 2140-3
Kyariga, Laurencia 830-14P, 1240-
16P, 2240-6
Kyselova, Zuzana 1740-3
L
La, Quang M 2030-4P
Laakia, Jaakko 2650-3P
Laakso, Mikko 1172-2
LaBarge, Samuel 480-15P
Lacharmoise, Paul 800-7
LaCourse, William R 830-18P, 1020-8,
1200-6P, 1870-3,
2370-10P
Laeubli, Markus 2670-5P
Lagrimini, Mark 120-7
Lai, Chunze
680-4, 900-17P,
900-18P
Lai, Fran 1410-1
Laine, Derek F 2540-5
Lake, Richard J 440-2, 440-6,
1400-6, 2010-23P
Lakowicz, Joseph R 2420-3
Lal, Babu 870-5P
Lam, Kenneth 2650-5P
Lam, Vien 1650-1P
Lamb, Kevin 2770-14P
Lambie, Bradley A 2090-4, 2990-7
Lammert, Stephen 610-2, 2200-6,
2470-2
Lamp, Brian D 1200-3P
Lampert, Craig 490-20P

Lan, Guo-Yu 870-16P
Lancaster, Simon 2940-6
Landers, James P 1260-1P, 2590-6
Lane, Arthur L 460-2
Lane, Jeffrey Ross 1600-10P, 2670-
8P, 2750-9P
Lang, Ewa 2780-8P
Langan, Ted J 1990-12P
Langford, Vaughan S 1110-1, 1230-11P
Lanher, Bertrand S 1920-4, 2520-3
Lans, Edineldo 2660-17P
Lantz, Andrew W 2250-8
Lanzarotta, Adam 1490-1
Laprade, Bruce N 1250-16P, 1250-
17P
Lariccia, Roberta 230-40P
Larive, Cynthia K 1050-5, 2400-3,
2870-5
Larmat, Fernando E 2330-6P, 2660-
14P, 2660-16P,
2660-17P, 2660-
19P
Larsen, Richard Anthony 740-3, 800-8,
1900-3
Larson, Meggan Lee 2560-7
Larus, Terri 230-59P
Later, Douglas W 220-7, 610-2,
1170-2, 2200-6,
2470-2
Lattao, Charisma 10-1
Lattimer, Robert P 2100-1
Laufer, Rudolf 230-45P, 230-45P
Law, Brandon F 540-7P
Lawson, Stephen C 230-28P, 490-5P,
1620-1P, 2670-
1P, 2670-3P,
2670-7P, 2750-
10P
Lazar, Julia M 930-4
Le, Chris 1010-5
Le Dréau, Yveline 2530-4
Le Ninivin, Celine 1190-1P, 2790-3P
Learner, Thomas 960-1
LeBeau, Marc A 1250-8P, 1990-4P
Lebrilla, Carlito B 2510-2
LeCaptain, Dale 2760-6P, 2770-
10P
Leda, Teruyo 1950-16P, 2010-
18P
Leddy, Johna 2050-4
Lederman, David 1970-1P
Lednev, Igor K 620-5, 1310-3
Leduc, Roland 2630-3
Lee, Choon Y 2760-6P
Lee, Claire 2730-8P
Lee, Dong Ho 1970-12P
Lee, Edgar D 220-7, 610-2, 910-
6P, 1170-1, 1170-
2, 1930-6, 2470-2
Lee, Edward 930-5
Lee, Eunah 840-1P, 1830-5
Lee, Heewon 980-4
Lee, Hei Chan 2770-21P
Lee, Hian Kee 2860-4
Lee, Hyun-Gwan 2920-1
Lee, Jae-Hak 840-4P
Lee, Jae Sun 900-4P
Lee, Jeonghoon 1180-18P
Lee, Jeongmyoung 2770-21P
Lee, Ji Hoon 900-4P
Lee, Jung Chul 2260-2
Lee, Katherine J 480-25P
Lee, Kyung-Dall 1560-5
Lee, Luke P 970-2
Lee, Mike S 980-1, 1030-8,
1410-5
Lee, Milton L 170-7, 190-8, 220-
7, 530-1P, 610-2,
770-4, 910-6P,
930-1, 930-5,
1050-3, 1050-7,
1170-1, 1170-2,
1170-7, 1700-3,
1840-7, 1920-6,
1930-6, 2200-6,
2240-3, 2470-2,
2530-2
Lee, Peter 230-33P, 880-2P
Lee, Sang Bok 1790-2
Lee, Sanguk 2380-3P
Lee, Stephen T 2950-8
Lee, Stephen 100-1
Lee, Wayne H 1150-1, 2940-5
Lee, Wonbae 840-3P
Lee, Yong-ill 840-3P
Lee, Yongkuk 1200-26P
Lee, Yoon-Su 840-4P
Lefcourt, Alan M 30-1
Lefebvre, Paul 1500-1, 1500-4
Lefler, Jennifer 1810-1
Legendre, Lindsay A 1260-1P, 2590-6
Lehmann, Peggy 1172-1
Lei, Gongmin 2540-3
Leibowitz, Jeffrey N 1250-8P, 1250-9P
Leigh, Stefan 1932-1
LeJeune, Zorabel 820-61P
Mallorca
Lemke, Frederick 1170-4
Leow, Pei Ling 130-2
Lerch, Margaret A 1530-3
Lerch, Oliver 480-10P, 1290-
6P, 2010-7P
Leroy, Emmanuel 1830-5, 2350-10P
Leroy, Gaëla 1950-2P
Leroy, Geraldine 2720-3P
Letarte, Sylvain 2980-3
Leuji, Atsushi 2720-5P
Leung, Annie N 680-4, 900-10P
Leung, Gary 2650-5P
Leung, Kwan 1990-17P
Leverette, Chad L 330-2, 2280-1
Levin, Ira W
1330-3, 1670-5P,
1710-4, 2380-23P
Levin, Tera 480-11P
Levine, Keith E 1600-15P
Levine, Michael A 1600-15P
Levis, Robert J 2820-3
Levorse, Dorothy A 2980-2
Lewandowski, Brian 820-62P
Lewenstam, Andrzej 1190-6P
Lewis, E. Neil 1920-3
Lewis, Ian 690-4
Lewis, Kenneth C 980-1, 1030-8,
2890-3
Lewis, Miles 1440-5
Li, Aize 1570-6P
Li, Chen 1030-1, 1910-2
Li, Famei 1240-10P, 2490-3
Li, Fenglei 1910-5
Li, Guang 1210-7P
Li, Hai-Fang 1180-1P
Li, Haifang 1180-28P
Li, Jiangwei 870-23P
Li, Jianzhong 870-2P
Li, Jie-Ren 2580-5, 2740-8P

Li, Jingning 870-12P
Li, Jingyi 2730-9P
Li, Jishan 360-3, 750-1,
1660-1P
Li, Kai 1240-26P
Li, Kun-Hong 1220-10P
Li, Ling 1840-2
Li, Min 1410-8
Li, Ni 750-1
Li, Qiang 1520-8
Li, Sam 1950-27P, 2020-
13P
Li, Shuhong 230-41P, 870-
25P, 1950-4P
Li, Tianbao 1870-4
Li, Xianfeng 1600-5P
Li, Xiaojing 1120-4
Li, Xiaoping 770-5
Li, Xiapoing 50-5
Li, Xing-Fang 1010-5
Li, Ye 2930-7
Li, Yongxin 1790-4
Li, Yuanyuan 1050-7, 1700-3
Li, Yue-Qi 880-1P, 2370-1P
Li, Yun 1700-3, 2240-3
Li, Zheng 1950-3P
Li Lugus, Michelle W 1280-2P
Liang, Dayang 2530-5
Liang, Dong
230-11P, 530-3P,
530-4P, 1290-5P,
1600-16P
Liang, Heng 1430-2, 1840-1
Liang, Song 870-7P
Liao, Chun-Lin 1770-7
Liao, Li-Jen 120-6
Liao, Ninglan 1950-14P
Libardoni, Mark 1950-16P, 2010-
12P, 2010-18P
Libby, Elise K 160-6
Lidgett, Donna 520-3P
Lieberman, Rachel 2230-7
Lieske, Jason 190-6
Ligler, Frances S 710-3, 2610-5
Ligon, Lee 1060-3
Lim, Huisi 130-7
Lim, Lee Hoon 2660-23P
Lim, Mark D 2780-9P
Lima, Jose Luis F C 1970-3P
Limbach, Patrick 820-24P, 820-
34P, 1750-4,
2220-1, 2590-2
Limowski, Edward R 1630-4P
Limtiaco, John F 1050-5
Lin, Cheng-Lan 60-1
Lin, Chhiu-Tsu 2740-9P
Lin, Jin-Ming 1180-1P, 1180-
28P
Lin, Pei Lun 340-8, 900-5P
Lin, Rong 2560-5
Lin, Shu-Ling 1050-7
Lin, Victor 200-1
Lin, Xi 2700-7P
Lin, Yang-Wei 860-9P
Lin, Yuan 820-1P
Lin, Yuehe 2540-1
Lin, Zong-Hong 1270-20P
Lin, Jenny 2730-32P
Lindfors, Tom 2350-2P
Lindner, Erno 340-1, 390-7, 900-
19P, 900-20P,
1270-15P
Linford, Matthew R 480-27P, 770-4,
2600-1
Linman, Matthew 860-8P
Linoski, Jeremy Alan 2380-16P, 2750-
15P
Linton, Christopher 440-7
Lints, Teresa 450-8, 1240-11P
Lio, Yuko 2720-6P
Lionel, Trudy 310-3
Lippa, Katrice A 240-5, 770-1
Lippard, Stephen J 590-5
Lipps, William 1600-10P, 2670-
8P, 2750-9P
Little, Mark 1250-24P
Litton, John F 1640-2P
Liu, Chi-Wei 1270-21P
Liu, Chuen-Ying 1180-5P
Liu, ChunWei 1960-7P
Liu, Haichuan 250-5
Liu, Harry 2750-7P
Liu, Jiangjiang 1180-1P, 1180-
28P
Liu, Jingyue 2580-8
Liu, Ke 150-4
Liu, Lina 3010-5
Liu, Pengfei 230-46P
Liu, Ping 2910-5
Liu, Robin 2080-2
Liu, Shirley 2730-25P
Liu, Shujun 820-25P
Liu, Xiaodong 450-1, 770-2, 770-
8, 830-3P
Liu, Xiaoqian 2910-4
Liu, Yan 2560-2
Liu, Yansheng 190-8, 1920-6
Liu, Yiming 200-7, 220-4
Liu, Yong 1240-14P
Liu, Yongliang 2380-24P
Llora, Xavier 280-2
Lloyd, Linda
880-4P, 1290-7P,
2700-8P
Lloyd, Steven W 220-6
Lo Balbo, Alfredo 880-6P
LoBrutto, Rosario 1400-5
Locascio, Laurie E 150-3
Locatelli, Marco A 2660-10P
Lock, Stephen 490-9P
Locklear, Janet S 1200-14P
Locklear, Joshua D 490-7P
Lockyear, Janet S 1200-15P
Lodder, Helen 2370-5P, 2370-6P
Lodder, Robert 2820-1
Lodhi, Anam K 1660-20P
Löfås, Stefan 2420-1
Loffredo, Christopher 1740-3
Logue, Brian A 2010-3P
Lojko, Ashley 464-2
Lombard, Sophie 1950-23P
London, Sarah E 1520-5
Long, Scott 690-7
Long, Stephen E 1380-5
Long, William
660-4, 830-8P,
2000-4P
Long, Zhou 180-2
Lonneman, William A 870-2P
Loo, Lawrence Y 190-3, 1540-3
López, Patricia 220-3

Lorbert, Steve 1110-7
Lord, Heather Lynn 2270-4, 2860-1
Lorenz, Sandra 1220-2P
Losso, Jack N
820-5P, 820-17P,
820-55P, 1270-9P
Lou, Pei-Jen 120-6
Lou, Xudong 2830-3
Loudermilk, J Brian 800-3
Loun, Bounthon 2700-7P
Love, Sara A 1620-2P
Lowe, James Alan 1810-2
Lowry, Mark
90-3, 820-12P,
820-17P, 820-
55P, 820-56P,
820-57P, 820-
62P, 1270-9P,
2950-5
Loyall, Uwe 1200-12P, 1580-
14P
Lu, Fachuang 1730-5
Lu, Jun 450-7
Lu, KT 2940-7
Lu, Miao-Jen 2920-4
Lu, Shijun 1950-15P
Lu, Weiying 2530-7
Lu, XiaXiao 330-8
Lu, Xiumei 2490-3
Lu, Yao 1440-2, 1490-8
Lu, Yi
460-7, 820-65P,
3030-4
Lu, Zhongqing 2560-2
Lu, Zuhong 2110-3
Luanje, Appolinaire T 1600-19P
Luber, Sarah J 1280-3P
Lubkowitz, Joaquin A 2010-19P
Lubman, David M 530-12P, 1030-1,
1740-2
Lucania, Joseph P 230-2P, 2380-10P
Luces, Candace Ayanna 820-17P, 820-55P
Luckett, Charles 1790-2
Lucy, Charles A 700-6, 2810-1
Luderer, Matthew R 2360-13P
Lugert, Elizabeth C 680-4, 900-17P
Lui, Clarissa 30-5
Lund, Paul 1070-5
Lundels, Johan 2430-5
Lunte, Susan M
580-4, 1180-3P,
2920-3
Luo, Ruijuan 1180-6P, 1530-2
Luo, Wendy 480-6P, 480-13P
Luo, Yiqi 1080-2
Luo, Zuzheng 2510-4
Lusker, Kathie 2740-8P
Luttrell, Robert Daryl 2640-2P
Luzinov, Igor 180-4
Luzinova, Yuliya I 2610-8, 2960-3
Ly, Nguyen 1830-7
Lyczewska, Monika 900-6P
Lyman, Paul F 1940-1P
Lynam, Kenneth G 520-5P, 550-3P
Lynch, Amy 2700-9P
Lynch, John A 730-2
Lynen, Frédéric 190-1
Lyon, Bonnie 1530-7
Lysakowski, Richard 1230-8P, 2210-1
M
Ma, Lu 1090-2, 1310-1
Ma, Sam 330-8
Ma, Shengli 620-4
Ma, Xiaodong 2660-1P, 2660-2P
Ma, Yinfa 540-10P, 540-
12P, 1430-2,
1620-8P, 1840-1,
2180-3, 2910-2,
2910-4
Maasch, Kirk A 2450-3
Mabic, Stephane 440-8, 1190-1P,
1290-8P, 2330-
10P, 2790-3P
Mabury, Scott A 1560-3
MacAllister, Bruce 1600-12P, 2330-
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Macallister, Irene 2130-8, 2880-1
Macarovscha, Greice T 1210-10P
MacCrehan, William A 2940-1
MacDonald, Bruce 1932-1
MacDonnell, Frederick 1050-2, 2950-6
MacDougald, Ormond 1180-14P
MacFarlane, John 1240-7P, 1670-
6P, 2740-2P
Macfarlane, Ronald 260-5
Duncan
Macka, Mirek 1660-8P, 2350-1P
Maclay, Jordon G 1570-7P
Macleod, Neil Angus 470-18P
Macpherson, Julie 1360-3, 1870-7,
Victoria
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Madden, John E 462-1, 2560-2
Madden, Timothy L 2490-1
Madera, Milan 2510-8
Maeda, Yoshiaki 2000-6P
Maeno, Katsuyuki 2700-10P
Magnuson, Matthew 1980-23P
Mahaffy, Paul R 2470-5
Mahar, Maura 2980-7
Maher, Timothy J 830-15P, 860-1P
Maire, Helene C 1790-4
Maisel, Martina 1830-4
Maj-Zurawska, 340-6, 1190-6P
Magdalena
Majeed, Imran 1620-6P
Major, Jaycoda S 1220-9P
Majors, Ronald E 1500-5
Mak, Andy 150-6, 1850-7
Mak, Dannie 1990-21P
Makarov, Alexey A 1400-5
Makita, Hiroko 1950-16P
Makos, Monique A 1280-4P, 1360-2
Makoto, Umezawa 1450-3
Maksymiuk, Krzysztof 680-5, 900-6P
Malet-Martino, Myriam 1440-6, 1610-2P,
2900-7
Malherbe, Julien 2580-6
Malik, Abdul 2860-2
Malleret, Laure 2570-8
Mallikaratchy,
Prabodhika
1850-3, 2900-1,
2930-3
Malloy, Thomas B 230-10P
Mally, Anirudh 530-4P, 1290-5P
Maloney, Todd D 660-1
Maltezos, George 1260-3P
Man, Feng 1240-10P
Manach, Michel 230-22P, 470-2P,
470-3P, 1960-1P,
1960-2P, 1960-
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Managadze, George G 2470-5
Mancinelli, Rocco 820-11P
Manciot, Francine 1950-1P, 1950-
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Mandalia, Hiren 1680-12P
Mandt, Bruce H 2460-4
Manessier, Emilie 2560-3

Manicke, Nick 1250-21P
Manley, Gregory A 2950-1
Mann, Benjamin F 2510-8
Mann, Jacqueline L 1380-5
Manning, Andrew 130-1
Manning, H Charles 2410-3
Manohar, Venkat 2650-4P
Mansfield, Elisabeth 1530-5
Mansour, Rolan 860-12P
Manthiram, Arumugam 60-1
Manura, John J 1980-6P
Manz, Andreas 2830-2
Mao, Bing 3010-5
Mapolelo, Mmilili 950-1
Mapp, Keeley 880-4P, 1290-7P
Marana, Sandro R 500-4P
March, John C 120-4
March, John 870-6P
Marchetti, Adam 940-2
Marchetti, Nicola 50-3
Marchiarullo, Daniel J 2590-6
Marcoll, Joachim 2610-2
Marcott, Curtis 1330-4, 2060-7
Marcucci, Guido 820-25P
Marcus, R Kenneth 180-4, 480-18P,
760-5, 1040-6,
1060-7, 1820-1,
1840-5, 1860-4,
2160-2, 2250-3,
3000-2
Margalith, Eli K 210-1, 370-6,
1250-24P
Mariappan, Senthilkumar 2660-12P
Markley, John 690-4
Markowski, Piotr 2700-16P
Marlin, Nicola 1180-7P
Marotta, Nicole E 2130-3
Márquez-Lira, Bani P 2020-6P
Marquis, Bryce J 1270-10P
Marra, James C 1600-19P
Marriott, Philip J 2140-3
Marrugo, Jose L 2660-17P
Marshall, Alan G 950-1
Marshall, Molly K 2250-7
Marsland, Stuart Anthony 1160-4, 1650-4P
Martin, Charles R 1190-5P, 1270-
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1370-2, 1560-1,
1560-4, 1790-6
Martin, Joseph 820-11P
Martin, Markus 700-1, 1500-3
Martin, R Scott 1280-2P, 2590-7
Martin, Susan K 1020-3
Martines, Kristi H 820-4P
Martinez, Karen 460-8
Martinez, Michelle M 710-6, 870-18P
Martino, Robert 1440-6, 1610-2P,
2900-7
Martosella, James 2000-4P
Maruyama, Harumi 1230-9P, 1230-
10P
Maruyama, Shuzo 2690-1P
Marwani, Hadi M 820-12P, 820-56P
Marwani, Hadi 820-57P, 2950-5
Masago, Hisashi 1900-3
Mascaritolo, Kyle J 230-6P
Masiyano, Dackson 210-7
Mason, Jarad 2730-26P
Mason, Luke J 1200-14P, 1200-
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Mass, Jennifer L 1780-2
Masson, Jean-Francois 2580-2
Mathers, James B 2180-7
Matheson, Winona 110-3
Mathews, Tiffany A 2460-3, 2460-5
Mathies, Richard A 610-5, 1700-2
Mathur, Mohit 550-6P
Mathur, Supriya 1970-17P
Matlock, Jason 530-5P
Matos, Geraldo D 410-4
Matsuda, Michiko 890-3P
Matsui, Kazuko 2760-9P
Matsui, Yoshikazu 1570-3P
Matsumori, N 2690-21P
Matsumoto, Kiyosho 2130-4
Matsunaga, Daisuke 1450-8
Matsushita, Yosuke 1220-4P, 1220-5P
Matta, Rano 720-3
Mattheis, James 870-3P, 870-20P
Mattila, Ulla 1172-2
Matz, Gerhard 780-7, 1590-1P
Mauer, Matthew 1950-15P
Maupin, Winston 1200-31P
Maurer, Marta K 2310-3P
Maus, Russell Glenn 2730-26P
Mautjana, Nare Alpheus 390-2
Maxson, Marc M 390-5, 790-2,
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May, Michael 2770-4P
Mays, Jody L 3000-1
Mazurek, Joy B 960-1
McAlary, Todd 2660-21P
McAnanama, Suzanne 1560-7
McBee, Todd W 390-8
McBrien, Michael 450-8, 1240-11P
McCallum, Megan 2760-6P
McCarley, Robin L 1770-3, 2130-6
McCarroll, Matthew E 590-3
McCarthy, Geraldine M 1430-6
McCarthy, Ryan 2730-3P
McCarty, Gregory 350-8, 1200-27P
McCaskill, Jennifer 70-4
McConnell, John Samuel 310-1
McConville, John 880-4P, 1290-7P,
1660-13P, 1660-
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2700-8P, 2730-
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2760-13P
McCulloch, Marcus E 1680-1P
McCurry, James D 160-6, 170-3, 550-
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McCutcheon, Jessica M 1490-3
McElderry, John D 1660-6P
McEwan, Murray J 1110-1, 1230-11P,
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McFarland, Adam D 1270-10P, 1620-
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McFarland, Eric W 1270-8P
McGarvey, John J 1830-3
McGee, Dennis 2910-1
McGee, William M 730-2
McGibbon, Graham A 1140-6
McGill, R. Andrew 1490-4
McGinn, Jeffrey 1935-4
McGinn, Joseph 1170-6
McGown, Linda B
380-2, 480-15P,
480-24P, 710-4,
870-13P, 1010-2,
1060-3, 1530-1,
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McGuigan, Megan 1950-25P, 2010-
20P
McHale, Will 2010-22P
McInerney, Margaret M 110-1
McIntosh, Roger 1760-1
McIntyre, David 340-2
McJunkin, Timothy R 820-51P
McJury, Brenna E 2220-7
McKellar, Lamont J 2260-7
Mckenzie, Matt 820-61P
McLafferty, Fred W 250-2
McLean, John A 1770-5
McLeod, Fraser Stewart 540-1P, 910-8P,
2210-4, 2730-1P
McMahon, Gillian P 1430-6
McMasters, Sun 1150-4
McNair, Harold 1980-15P
McNeff, Clayton 2000-5P, 2370-
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McNeill, Gwendolyn 2710-2P
McQuay, Jamie 1390-6
McSweeney, Nancy 2560-8
Meacham, J M 90-8
Meade, Thomas J 2840-2
Mechref, Yehia 930-3, 1230-2P,
1740-3, 1740-4,
2510-8
Mecker, Laura 2590-7
Medeiros, Marisa H 860-3P
Medimagh, Karim 2010-9P
Medin, Anders 2700-8P
Medley, Colin D 1010-3, 1450-2,
1850-3
Medve, Jozsef 540-1P
Megehee, Elise 120-5
Melaragno, Danielle M 1170-3
Melgaard, David 120-1
Meller, Amit 1760-4
Mellors, John Scott 720-2
Melnychuk, Maxim 850-5P
Melo, Geisa T 2360-2P
Memon, Saima Qayyum 700-3
Men, Lijie 1280-6P
Menaker, Anna 1190-3P
Menashi, Cohenford 1250-25P
Mendelsohn, Richard 280-3
Mendez, Aaron A 2010-19P
Menegazzo, Nicola 2610-7
Meneghini, Roberto I 2010-19P
Menegotto, Robert 2260-1, 2260-8
Menezes, Diego 1970-9P
Fernando F
Meng, Chin-Kai 820-58P, 2180-4
Meng, Xiangli 820-65P
Menoni, Carmen 1230-3P
Menu, Michel 960-3
Merceron, Celine 1190-1P
Merchant, Mark E 820-45P
Merchant, Nipun 2410-3
Merciari, Robert 2010-9P, 2010-
10P
Mercurio-Zappala, Maria 2490-7
Merdes, Daniel W 1610-6P
Mermet, Jean-Michel 2500-5, 2970-2
Merola, Emily T 820-40P
Merriman, Scott 2370-5P, 2370-6P
Merten, Jonathan Alan 1980-22P
Mesner, Jason D 1530-6
Mess, Jean-Nicholas 1250-11P
Messerschmidt, Bob 1920-5
Messerschmidt, Juergen 2830-2
Messerschmidt, Matthias 230-57P
Messina, Christopher J 1240-13P, 1240-
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Metiu, Horia 1270-8P
Meyer, Axel 2330-8P
Meyer, Richard 1160-1
Meyerhoff, Mark E 710-2, 860-4P,
860-6P, 990-5,
1560-5, 2130-7
Mi, Charles 1290-9P
Miao, Hong 2770-13P
Miao, Shichang 2730-25P
Miao, Wujian 130-3, 1200-16P
Michael, Adrian C 790-4, 790-6,
1190-2P
Michalska, Agata 680-5, 900-6P
Michel, Timothy J 1040-5, 1600-11P
Michelotti, Julia 2690-13P
Michiel, Dennis 1060-5
Michiko, Seyama 360-7
Mieczkowski, Józef 900-6P
Miekisch, Wolfram 1440-7
Miena, Ricardo 2200-1
Mieth, Maren 1440-7
Mifsud, Jean-Christophe 230-22P, 470-2P,
470-3P, 1420-2,
1960-1P, 1960-
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2690-11P
Mikami, Hirohisa 2720-5P
Mikhonin, Aleksandr 1090-2
Mikhonin, Alexander V 1310-1
Mikoliunaite, Lina 1190-4P
Mikuni, Satoru 1570-3P
Miladinovic, Sasa 1770-2
Milam, Jenifer 1200-16P
Miliani, Costanza 1780-4
Miliazza, Armando 520-9P
Mille, Gilbert 2570-8
Miller, Charles 790-5
Miller, Elise 3010-5
Miller, Elizabeth M 1910-7
Miller, Stu 1890-4
Miller, Tim 2010-22P
Milligan, Daniel Bennett 1110-1, 1230-11P,
2940-2
Mills, Tiffany 470-5P
Milosevic, Milan 230-2P
Milton, Dafydd 1240-3P, 2690-4P
Milton, Sydney 1980-18P
Min, Bum Chan 1240-4P
Minamide, Takeshi 2610-1
Minogue, Edel 670-8
Minteer, Shelley D 1070-8, 1200-23P,
1490-7, 1580-2P,
2050-3
Minter, Jennifer 1610-4P
Mirkin, Chad A 2430-4
Mirsky, Vladimir M 1830-8
Mischak, Harald 2510-3
Misek, David E 530-12P, 1030-1
Miseo, Ellen 1480-6
Mitala, Christina 1190-2P
Mitchell, John S 820-13P
Mitrovic, Bojan 1790-7
Mitsubayashi, Kohji 2610-1
Mitsuhasi, Shinichi 530-11P
Mitsui, Keita 1450-7

Mitsuoka, Motoki 2630-1
Mittelfehldt, David 20-2
Miura, Norio 2130-4
Miura, Toru 360-5, 360-7
Miura, Tsutomu 1970-8P
Miyagawa, Haruhiko 230-31P, 1290-
10P
Miyaguchi, Hajime 1980-5P
Miyaji, Toshihiko 461-3, 2690-3P
Miyamura, Kazuhiro 1200-17P
Miyazawa, Kazuyuki 2700-10P
Mizaikoff, Boris 820-69P, 840-5P,
1870-8, 2550-8,
2610-8, 2960-3
Mizusawa, Mari 230-60P
Mizzen, Craig Andrew 2070-3
Mo, Jingjie 1250-15P, 1750-5
Moehlenbrock, Michael 1580-2P
Moffett, Gary 1220-7P
Mohammad,
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Abdulkareem
Mohammad, Avaes T 2770-14P
Mohan, Srinivasulareddy 2720-8P
V
Mohanty, Dillip 2760-6P
Mojica, Elmer-Rico E 2290-5
Mol, Marcel 2010-14P, 2200-3
Mole, Jon J 1970-15P, 1970-
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Mollova, Nevena 1990-17P
Molnár-Perl, Ibolya 1430-4
Molyneux, Russell J 2950-8
Momoh, Tessy 2330-2P
Monk, Jim 880-10P, 1630-
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2010-21P
Monkkonen, Lucas 1180-24P
Monovoukas, Christos 2610-6
Monrabal, Benjamin 830-16P, 830-
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Monroe, Eric B 1520-4, 2990-1
Monroy, Grisel 2660-11P
Montagner, Cassiana C 2660-10P
Montegna, Kurtis J 1660-16P
Montesinos, Jesús 830-17P
Montgomery, Madeline 1990-4P
Moody, Robert T 1030-8
Moon, Heh Young 2770-18P
Moon, Jong-Seok 1870-8, 2580-2
Mooradian, Arshag 2300-4P
Moore, Ana L 390-8
Moore, Barry D 1090-4
Moore, Helen M 2780-9P
Moore, Laura Beth 2560-4
Moore, Lauren M 2700-3P
Moore, Lee J 1970-20P
Moore, Roderquita K 1660-21P
Moore, Thomas A 390-8
Moore, Tomika L 1630-4P
Moquin, Keith F 790-6
Mora, Juan 1040-8
Mora, Maria F 710-8
Morag, Mati 830-4P
Morales, Adela 2660-11P
Moreno-Rojas, Jose 1600-18P
Manuel
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Morgan, Elizabeth J 870-13P
Morgan, Stephen L 1350-4, 1490-3,
2010-11P, 2200-4
Mori, Toshimasa 1570-3P
Morishita, Kiyoshi 1220-4P, 1240-
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Morita, Naoki 1270-17P
Moriyama, Hiroyki 1860-3
Moriyama, Hiroyuki 1240-17P, 1840-6,
2760-3P, 3010-7
Moroz, Leonid L 1180-8P, 1520-2
Morris, Laura 740-2
Morris, Michael D 1720-2
Morse, Andrew D 1340-5
Morse, Gene D 3010-2
Morton, Jennifer L 350-3
Moser, Annette C 1660-4P
Mosing, Renee 1010-6, 1010-8
Mossberg, Thomas W 2600-8
Motsegood, Perry 1200-18P
Mottay, Philippe 2010-25P
Mottla, Peter 464-2, 820-39P
Moulton, Josiah 480-27P
Mouron, Christopher G 1940-5P
Mouskkountakis, James 2730-23P
Mouskountakis, James 2730-24P
Moyal, Elizabeth 1610-2P
Moyer, Cameron 1970-13P
Mroczka, Keith 230-17P
Mrotek, Sharon 1250-16P
Mrozinski, Peter 530-7P
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Mu, Ying 370-7
Muccioli, Brian 230-17P
Muck, Alexander 530-13P
Muddiman, David C 2510-6
Mudigonda, Koteshwara 480-5P, 1240-5P,
1990-13P, 1990-
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Muehlberger, Holger 1260-6P
Mueller, Hans D.J. 2490-6
Mueller, Joerg 230-14P, 1150-8,
2770-6P
Muenchmeyer, Wolf 230-4P, 230-15P,
1190-7P, 1660-
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1980-3P, 2940-3
Mugweru, Amos 130-4
Muhamadiev, Nurali Q 1660-5P
Muhandiramlage, 1560-2, 2920-6
Thusitha P
Mühlberger, Fabian 780-4
Muir, Bob 2940-2
Muir, Derek 1950-5P
Mukherjee, Jhindan 480-17P
Mukhtar, Nisar Ahmed 1630-8P
Mukkanti, Khagga 470-10P, 2720-8P
Mullens, Conor 820-21P
Müller, Jörg 170-5
Muller, Laura J 2170-2
Muller, Ronny 2290-7
Mulligan, Christopher C 2470-4
Munari, Fausto 880-12P, 1580-
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Muñoz, José A 430-7
Munteanu, Alina 710-7
Murakami, Masatoshi 2730-15P, 2730-
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Muranaka, Kazuaki 1840-6
Murata, Shinichiro 2020-5P
Murdock, Justin N 1880-2
Murnane, Margaret 1230-3P
Murodova, Zulfiya B 2740-1P
Murphey, Susan 2700-14P

Murphy, Brett 140-4, 220-1, 220-
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Murphy, Brian M 360-4
Murphy, Dennis L 790-1
Murphy, Karen 1380-5
Murphy, Michael C 2270-7
Murray, Jacolin A 220-7, 610-2,
1150-1, 1170-2,
1170-7, 1840-7,
2200-6
Murray, Kermit K 820-45P, 820-
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1250-23P, 1250-
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Murray, Royce W 780-3, 1200-24P,
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Musgrove, Lynn R 2010-11P
Musser, Steven M 1020-4
Mutsumi, Shimada 1840-6
Mwale, Natasha R 130-5
Mwilu, Samuel K 1070-6
Mwongela, Simon M 480-25P
Myasein, Kyaw T 910-5P
Myers, Odille C 1970-1P
Myers, Pat 830-5P
Mylchreest, Iain 1500-8
Myles, Tony 550-6P
Mylott, William 320-3
Myrick, Michael L 420-1, 1480-3,
2820-5
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Myungchan, Kang 1270-23P
N
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2530-2
Naes, Benjamin 1980-17P
Nafie, Laurence A 620-4, 1310-3,
2060-8
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Nagale, Milind 2700-1P
Nagata, Jun 2720-5P
Nagaya, Momoko 1670-6P, 2740-2P
Nagoshi, Toshiyuki 740-3
Naikwadi, Krishnat P 1950-7P, 2010-
24P
Nair, Rad 470-9P
Nair, Sumitha P 680-1, 900-16P
Naka, Nobuyuki 2350-10P
Nakagama, Tatsuro 170-8, 360-6,
1130-2
Nakagawa, Katsuhiro 230-31P, 1290-
10P
Nakajima, Hizuru 820-14P
Nakajima, Yoshiaki 890-3P
Nakamura, Darren 870-13P, 1530-7
Nakamura, Megumi 1230-9P, 1230-
10P, 1250-22P
Nakamura, Sadao 2010-4P, 2010-5P
Nakamura, Shin 1270-17P
Nakano, Koji 820-14P
Nakano, Nobuo 460-1
Nakashima, Shinya 2010-4P, 2010-5P
Nakata, Fumiya 1990-19P
Nakata, Yasushi 1090-1
Nakazawa, Hiroyuki 480-3P, 480-7P
Nam, Hakhyun 900-4P
Nam, Paul 430-2, 1110-2,
1110-3, 1110-7,
2220-4, 2550-6,
2570-1
Namgoong, Hyun 2340-1P
Nanayakkara, Yasith S 1200-19P
Naoaki, Saito 1250-5P
Naoghare, Pravin K 1180-26P
Naozuka, Juliana 500-4P, 500-5P,
2330-7P
Napier, Ben 820-32P
Nara, Makoto 1570-3P
Narayanaswamy,
Ramaier
1900-4, 2350-8P,
2350-9P
Narihiro, Oku 1200-17P
Nascimento, Angerson 500-5P
Nogueira
Nash, Ken 300-4
Nash, Martin J 2280-4, 2520-1,
2970-3
Natishan, Terri 470-8P
Navratil, Marian 2250-5, 2930-6,
2990-8
Neal, Sharon 1710-3
Neal-Kababick, James 1110-4, 2240-7
Needham, Larry L 1990-5P
Neelima, Batta 480-5P
Negulescu, Ioan 820-57P
Neisius, Adam W 870-13P, 1530-7
Nellis, David 1060-5
Nelson, Andrew 900-7P
Nelson, Anna M 2460-4
Nelson, Bryant C 1380-1
Nelson, Dean E 2360-8P, 2360-
11P
Nelson, Matthew P 1170-5
Nelson, Paul A 1150-1
Nemelka, Kenneth D 220-7
Neric, Nick 800-6
Nerín, Cristina 220-3
Neslon, Allison R 480-25P
Nesterova, Irina V 120-2
Netti, Caterina M 100-7
Neubauer, Kenneth 2980-7
Neville, David C 2070-4
New, Andrea 680-8
Newton, Paul N 1770-4
Neyer, David 1990-1P, 2000-2P
Ng, Boon K 2810-2
Ng, Mary Mah Lee 130-7
Ngeontae, Wittaya 900-14P, 900-15P
Ngo Tenlep, Lisette 820-2P
Ngunjiri, John Peter N 820-37P, 2580-3,
2740-6P
Nguyen, Lam K 210-1, 370-6,
1250-24P
Nguyen, Mike 1760-1
Nguyen, Ngoc 550-2P, 1173-4
Nguyen, Reno T 480-6P, 480-13P,
1990-2P, 2490-4
Nguyen, Trish 1650-1P
Ni, Qihui 3000-6
Ni, Yizeng 440-3
Nichols, Alan 650-4
Nicolás, Claudia 2660-11P
Nie, Lingqing 2770-5P
Nie, Shuming 2430-1
Niedner, Wulff 2730-1P, 2730-2P
Nielsen, Bill 1760-1
Nielson, Rex 1700-4
Niemax, Kay 1830-8, 2500-2
Nikcevic, Irena 820-34P
Nikolaou, Irini 480-23P
Nilsson, R 2700-8P
Niri, Vadoud H 400-8, 2180-7
Nirmaier, Hans-Peter 2330-8P
Nirogi, Ramakrishna
480-5P, 1240-5P,
1990-13P, 1990-
15P, 2700-11P

Nishi, Naoya 340-7
Nishi, Toshiaki 1240-17P, 1840-6,
2760-3P, 3010-7
Nishida, Taigo 1270-17P
Nishikawa, Akiyoshi 480-7P
Nishiwaki, Moeka 360-6
Nitz, Mark 2830-3
Niu, Jianjun 820-38P
Nizomov, Negmat 870-17P
Njoroge, Samuel 1980-10P
Noblitt, Scott D 2270-1
Noboru, Higashi 2380-12P
Nobuhiko, Iki 1180-25P
Nofsinger, Micaela L 230-27P
Nolan, Lydia 1630-6P
Noland, Pat 2010-13P
Nolin, Thomas 1620-9P
Nomura, Cassiana S 2330-7P
Norman, Blake E 820-43P
Norrgran, Jessica E 1990-5P
Norris, Jeremy L 380-6, 780-1
Norris, Kenneth J 1420-1
Norris, Susan J 650-3
North, Simon J 2510-7
Nortje, Johan 2190-3
Norton, Dean 2950-7
Nose, Kazutoshi 1650-2P, 1650-
3P, 1650-5P
Nou, Xiangwu 2380-24P
Novotny, Milos V 580-1, 930-3,
1230-2P, 1740-3,
1740-4, 2510-8
Nowaczyk, Kazimierz 2420-3
Nowicka, Anna 350-4
Nowicki, George 230-12P, 1570-
8P, 2740-5P
Nowicki, Henry G 230-12P, 1570-
8P, 2740-5P,
2770-11P
Nowlan, Daniel 2730-10P
Nugen, Sam Rasmussen 1080-4
Numata, Masahiko 1290-9P
Nunnally, Deedra 310-2
Nuzzo, Ralph G 750-3
Nyadong, Leonard 1770-4
Nydegger, Irma 1520-7
O
O'Brien, Terrence E 360-2, 480-16P
O'Connor, Aisling 880-2P
O’Donnell, Deanna 380-7
O'Donnell, Ryan M 2200-8
O'Donoghue, Meghan 2900-5
O'Donohue, Steve 1660-13P, 1660-
15P, 2760-2P,
2760-8P
O'Hair, Richard A 1750-1
O'Hara, Robynn L 2780-8P
O'Hare, Danny 130-2, 390-4,
1200-29P, 2440-3
O'Keefe, Patrick 820-8P
O'Neal, Kristi L 680-3
O'Neill, Dale 1390-2
Obenauf, Ralph 650-5
Oberreit, Derek 830-14P, 1240-
16P, 2240-6
Obradovic, Jelena 1860-6, 2290-6
Obubuafo, Annie 1180-19P
Ochi, Ken 2210-2
Ochiai, Nobuo 1950-16P, 2010-
8P, 2010-18P
Ocon, Noelle 1780-2
OConnor, Aisling M 230-33P
OConnor, Peter 1150-6
Odeh, Ihab N 220-8
Odermatt, René 830-7P
Oever, Ronny Van't 462-3, 1174-3
Ofitserova, Maria 700-5
Ogara, Atsushi 480-7P
Ogawa, Masanori 890-3P
Ogawa, Mitsuhiro 490-1P, 490-6P,
520-6P
Ogawa, Yoshinori 2010-4P, 2010-5P
Ogle, Kevin 2580-6
Oglesbee, Matthew 230-43P
Oguma, Tsukasa 1240-17P
Ogunlesi, Modupe 410-3
Oh, Changyong 2380-4P
Oh, Seong Y 1600-19P
Ohata, Masaki 2760-5P
Ohira, Shin-Ichi 870-2P, 1180-
17P, 2030-1P
Ohmori, Takeshi 460-1, 2010-4P,
2010-5P
Ohno, Ritsuko 2730-16P
Ohsawa, Isaac 460-1, 460-1,
2010-5P
Ohtani, Hajime 1780-5
Ohtsubo, Takuma 1910-2
Ohzawa, Sumito 1450-8
Oide, Kei 1240-1P
Oikawa, Daisuke 2020-5P
Ojeda, Geovannie 760-5
Oka, Kotaro 200-3
Okado, Takao 530-11P
Okagbare, Paul I 1180-19P, 2650-
1P
Okiei, Wesley Ohifeme 410-3
Okiyama, Yusuke 1570-3P
Okumura, Akihiko 1980-8P
Olayinka, Kehinde O 2720-4P
Oldani, Matteo 1980-1P
Oldridge, Nathan 2140-4
OLeary, Keith Michael 1931-4
Olesik, John W 1250-20P
Olesik, Susan 1250-20P, 1530-8,
2220-3
Oliphant, James R 910-6P
Olive, D Michael 2410-2
Oliveira, Elisabeth 1600-9P
Oliveira, Fabio S 2010-16P
Oliveira, Pedro V 500-4P, 500-5P,
1600-9P
Olson, John E 1770-1
Olsson, Robert 2030-2P
Omenetto, Nicolo 1600-21P, 1980-
22P
Omiatek, Donna Marie 1280-5P
Omole, Marcells Apiyo 180-1
Omote, Masakatsu 1220-3P, 1220-
4P, 1220-5P,
1240-19P, 2690-
7P
Onda, Nobuhiko 890-3P
Ong, Suyun 2530-1
Ongkingco, Anthony 290-5
Ono, Yukiko 2010-4P, 2010-5P
Onstot, Jon 2470-3
Onyewuenyi, Nonye 980-2, 2890-1
Ooi, Beng Guat 470-14P, 2380-
22P
Ooms, Bert 540-5P
Oostdijk, John 230-21P, 2520-8

Ootsu, Yutaka 770-6, 2700-6P
Opik, Andres 1190-3P
Orehostky, Gerald 470-11P
Orlando, Ron 380-7, 780-2,
2510-4
Ornatsky, Olga 2830-3
Orndorff, Rebecca L 2100-2
Orosz, Kristina S 390-8
Ortin, Alberto 830-16P, 830-
17P, 1933-1,
1933-4
Ortiz, Andrea 350-2
Orton, Andrew 1660-6P
Orton, Maureen L 1120-4
Orwar, Owe 2090-4, 2990-7
Osaka, Yusuke 2000-6P, 2690-1P
Osborn, Graham 660-2, 1400-7,
2690-5P, 2730-
12P, 3010-8
Osborne, Jennifer 2180-6
Osipov, Max 680-3
Osiri, John K 820-20P
Osiughwu, Bridget 410-3
Osselton, David 1500-2
Oste Nze, Francis 1190-1P
Ostroverkhova, Oksana 340-2
Ostrowski, Rafael 1920-5
Ostrowski, Sara G 2990-5
Osucha, Peter M 380-6
Osuntogun, Bola 2660-18P
Ottonello, Giuliana 1670-4P
Ouyang, Gangfeng 1100-6, 2370-7P
Ouyang, Zheng 1150-5, 1250-21P,
2470-4
Overton, Ed 520-1P
Owens, Kevin 1250-16P
Owens, Paul Kevin 110-4
Owera, Rami 1620-8P
Oyinloye, Adedayo 1430-6
Ozaki, Yukihiro 2630-1
Ozeki, Tomomitsu 860-2P, 2300-3P
Ozeki, Yuriko 1210-13P
Ozin, Geoffrey A 1560-3
P
Pace, Nadia 490-17P
Pacey, Gilbert 1200-21P, 1270-
3P
Pacheco-Arjona, Jaime 2780-4P
Paczek, Ted 1890-5
Padhye, Swapnil R 230-26P
Padia, Reema K 350-3
Padigaru, Murali 2650-4P
Pai, Rekha 1490-4
Pai, Sunita Vasudev 2690-2P
Paixão, Thiago 860-3P
Pakhomov, Serhii 120-2
Pakrasi, Himadri 2830-4
Pakravanan, Mojgan 2720-1P
Paller, Michael 330-5, 330-8
Palmer, Christopher 1440-5
Pamuku, Matt 490-10P, 810-5
Pan, Feng-Yun 2370-1P
Pan, Tao 2370-8P
Pan, Un Mei 1870-3
Pan, Zhengzheng 530-14P
Panda, Saroj K 430-1
Pang, Liyan 1240-10P
Panic, Ognjen 2140-4
Panter, Kip E 2950-8
Papantonakis, Michael 1490-4
Pappas, Dimitri 150-4, 710-6, 870-
18P, 2250-7,
3030-1
Pappas, Theron J 90-6, 1260-5P,
2590-5
Papson, Kaitlin 2610-7
Paquet, Christian A 360-2
Paraschivescu, Maria 160-4, 1580-5P
Parikh, Jatin H 2690-15P, 2690-
18P
Parikh, K S 1680-11P, 2690-
18P
Parikh, Kalpesh 2690-15P
Suryakant
Parisien, Jenna 370-2
Park, Chansik 1970-19P
Park, Daniel 2270-7
Park, Dooho 1270-7P, 1270-
23P
Park, Jinwoo 390-6, 790-7,
2090-2
Park, Keunhan 2260-2
Park, Michelle 2660-1P, 2660-2P
Park, Nokyoung 750-2
Park, Yongwook 2770-21P
Park, Young-Gil 840-4P
Parker, Anthony 2930-5
Parker, Joseph F 2340-2P
Parker, Kim 130-1
Parkin, Mark 1500-2
Parr, Carol 1750-2
Parris, Russell 1250-14P, 1980-
14P
Parrish, Mark 910-12P
Parsons, Keith 230-43P
Parsons, Patrick J 1440-5
Paschkewitz, Timothy 130-6
Pasquini, Celio 1600-6P
Pastor, Salvador J 380-6, 780-1
Paszko, Christine 910-2P, 2210-2
Paszko, Kim 1640-3P
Patel, Bhavik Anil 130-2, 390-4,
1070-3, 2440-3,
2440-5
Patel, Charvi 1790-7
Patel, Dilipkumar 2730-19P
Patel, Dinesh K 1240-2P, 2320-1P
Patel, Dineshbhai K.I 1240-9P, 2780-5P
Patel, Hareshkumar 1240-2P
Karshanbhai
Patel, Jayeshkumar 2320-1P
Natavarlal
Patel, K N 1680-11P, 2690-
18P
Patel, Kamlesh D 2250-2
Patel, Kaniyalal N 2690-15P
Patel, Manishkumar 2320-8P
Shamalbhai
Patel, Pareshkumar 2730-11P
Umedbhai
Patel, Popatbhai C 1240-30P, 2730-
20P, 2730-22P
Patel, Popatbhai K 1680-6P
Patel, Pravinbhai 1680-6P
Ranchhodbhai
Patel, Sanjaykumar 230-51P, 2730-
Manilal
31P
Patel, Tarun 450-4, 2290-1
Patel, Vishal 1230-12P, 2750-
14P
Patel, Bipin V 1990-18P
Patindol, James 2150-4
Patkar, Kshitij A 2920-3
Patonay, Gabor 940-4, 2410-1
Patterson, Don 1230-5P
Patterson, Donald G 1950-3P
Patton, Charles J 490-13P

Patwa, Tasneem 530-12P
Paul, Amit 1070-5
Paul, Mitchell 1250-17P
Paul, Pete 2620-4
Paul, Phillip 2000-2P, 2230-2
Paul, Rick 1380-5
Paull, Brett 1660-8P, 2350-
1P, 2810-5
Pauly, Markus 1730-3
Pawlak, Anna M 1830-3
Pawliszyn, Janusz 400-3, 400-6, 400-
8, 410-7, 760-7,
810-6, 810-8, 850-
1P, 1100-4, 1100-
6, 1110-6, 1440-4,
1950-21P, 2020-
9P, 2180-7, 2250-
6, 2370-7P, 2660-
13P, 2690-9P,
2860-5, 2980-4,
2980-5
Pawlowski, Sean 2700-13P
Christopher
Payagala, Dharana W 170-2
Payeur, Amy L 1820-3
Payne, Steven R 820-13P
Pazdan, James 1920-1
Peacock, Samantha N 230-6P
Pearl, Kathy 1950-13P, 2780-
2P
Pedersen, Christian 2650-3P
Pedersen-Bjergaard, Stig 2860-3
Pei, Jian 1910-3
Pei, Lei 2600-1
Pelagatti, Stefano 490-2P, 1950-21P
Peltz, Csaba 910-10P
Pelzing, Matthias 2120-2
Penezina, Oksana 2780-6P
Peng, Chen 690-4, 690-6
Peng, Liming 660-2, 3000-4
Peng, Qiang 1230-10P
Peng, Wei 2610-7
Peng, Ying 930-5
Peng, Zhiyong 750-4
Pepper, Michael 800-2, 2290-7
Perati, Pranathi R 1060-6
Perdue, Michael 10-1
Pereira, Luisa 190-7
Pereira, Maria Luisa 1240-3P, 2690-4P
Pereira, Pedro Afonso 1210-1P, 2010-
16P
Perera, Hasini Rangika 900-11P
Perera, T. Sampath S 1050-2
Perez, Carlos 3010-5
Perez, Janice 1020-7
Perez, Jorge 1160-1
Perez de Santana, Alex 1934-2
Pergande, Paul 1180-27P, 2320-
6P
Perkins, Patrick 980-3
Perlmutter, Jason M 1600-15P
Perov, Pol 230-17P
Perreira, Fiona 1180-16P, 1820-2
Perroud, Thomas D 2250-2
Perry, Cassandra H 2320-7P
Perry, Jason 2540-6
Personick, Michelle 820-44P
Peters, Larry 1400-6
Peters, Sharon 510-2P, 2780-2P
Petersen, Steen 2770-4P
Peterson, Jeffery D 2940-5
Peterson, Jennifer 140-4, 220-1, 220-
5, 1100-1, 1171-1,
2020-3P, 2180-1
Peterson, Reid 670-6, 670-7
Petkovich, Nicholas 900-18P
Petoud, Stephane 2840-5
Petr, Jandik 2240-4
Petrakis, John 1890-3
Petroianu, Georg 230-45P
Petrovic, Jelena 350-1
Peyrin, Eric 1010-1
Pfannkoch, Edward 1290-3P, 1290-
4P, 1950-16P
Pfeil, David L 230-23P, 1600-
4P, 1600-12P,
2330-9P
Phadtare, Shashikant K 2320-11P
Pharr, Kathryn E 1610-8P
Pharranarudee, Siripan 830-15P, 860-1P
Phelps, Taylor 1980-18P
Phillips, Eric 850-2P
Phillips, Jeffrey Allen 1140-7
Phillips, Joseph A 460-8, 1850-5
Phillips, Julian 1500-8
Phillips, Paul E. M. 2460-1
Phinney, Karen W 1380-1, 1380-6
Picard, Pierre 2980-3
Pichler, Peter 2010-25P
Pickering, Kali 2680-3P, 2680-6P
Pickering, Michael 700-5
Piehowski, Paul D 2990-2, 2990-5
Pierce, David T 870-7P, 1200-
10P, 1270-1P,
1570-6P
Pierce, Sarah 1750-2
Pietrzak, Anna 340-6
Pilla, Deepika 2660-7P
Pillinger, Colin T 1340-5
Pinard, Genevieve 2320-10P
Pinkston, Jonathon 350-7
Piruska, Aigars 3030-4
Pirzada, Zainab 820-44P
Pisarenko, Aleksey 1270-3P
Piston, David W 150-2
Pitchaimani, Karthik 1850-5
Pittman, Jennifer 180-4, 1060-7
Piyasena, Menake 90-7
Plant, Steve 2370-5P, 2370-6P
Pletcher, Timothy 1170-6
Plewa, Jolanta 2980-2
Plowman, Steven V 2550-7
Plumb, Robert S 1060-8, 1410-7,
1440-3, 1540-2,
3000-5
Poblocka, Krystyna 470-5P
Pohl, Christopher 230-30P, 450-1,
Andrew
770-2, 770-8, 820-
46P, 830-3P,
1020-5, 1510-7,
2240-4, 2560-2,
2560-5, 2700-4P,
2810-4
Polce, Michael J 2100-1, 2100-3
Poliak, Marina 2010-1P, 2200-7
Policarpio, Danielle M 820-31P
Poloznikov, Andrei 120-7
Ponten, Einar 320-4
Portala, Frank 2770-1P
Portelli, Richard 1810-6
Porter, Erin N 1950-3P
Porter, Nathan L 2230-4, 2520-2
Portieri, Alessia 1860-6, 2290-6

Portugal, Lindomar A 410-4, 1600-1P
Poschet, Jens F 2910-5
Post, Brett 1020-6
Poster, Dianne 2190-2
Posudin, Yuriy 850-5P
Potter, Bill 1970-5P
Potter, Tim 2690-12P
Potts, Gretchen E 80-3
Potts, Warren 1540-2
Potyrailo, Radislav A 2080-5
Pouet, Marie-Florence 2630-3
Powers, Tammy 1170-5
Poynter, Samuel D 2810-2
Pozniak, Boguslaw P 1250-27P
Pramanik, Birendra N 980-5, 2890-5
Prasanna, Sigamani 470-10P
John
Prashanth, Komarneni 1990-13P
Pratt, Kenneth W 650-7
Pratt, Lindsay 2260-1, 2260-8
Prearo, Marino 1670-4P
Pretsch, Erno 340-3, 340-4, 340-
5, 900-7P, 900-
15P
Price, Rebecca 1040-7
Priebe, Waldemar 2490-1
Priedemann, Christopher 2320-5P
J
Priego, Daniel 190-3
Priestnall, Ian 1330-5
Prince, Barry J 1110-1, 1230-11P,
2940-2
Prior, Lacy 2540-3
Pritchard, David E 1340-2
Pritchett, Jeanita S 1520-1
Pritts, Wayne A 1240-12P, 1410-2
Privett, Benjamin J 990-1
Proctor, Stephanie 820-16P
Proffitt, Stephen 490-5P, 1620-1P,
2670-1P, 2670-
3P, 2670-7P,
2750-10P
Protano, Charles 450-4
Prudent, Michel 820-30P, 1070-4
Pryce, Melissa 3000-1
Przybytek, James 1220-2P
Puglisi, Concetto 2100-4
Pui Sze, Cheow 480-26P
Pulapaka, Hari 2980-8
Pulido, Jose S 910-5P, 1520-1,
2920-4
Pulsipher, Trenton C 2530-2
Purcell, Jeremiah M 950-1
Pyati, Radha 820-15P, 2360-
18P
Pyun, Jeffrey 2610-3
Płonka, Joanna 2700-15P
Q
Qadah, Diab T 1120-3
Qi, Xiaohua 1960-7P
Qian, Kuangnan 950-2
Qian, Ximei 2430-1
Qin, Feng 2490-3
Qin, Zhipei 1100-4, 2660-13P
Qiu, Yinghua 530-12P
Quarles, Charles Derrick 1040-6
Querry, Randall V 650-1
Quinn, Patrick 890-1P
R
Rabaa, Al-Kandari A 1210-16P, 1600-
13P, 1600-22P
Rabai, Jozsef 900-17P
Rabolt, John F 280-4, 2380-8P,
2930-2
Rachman, Nancy J 1020-1
Rader, Jeanne 1630-7P
Rades, Thomas 800-2, 2290-7
Radhakrishnan, Nitin 1180-13P
Radiotis, Theodore 2560-1
Radu, Aleksandar 680-2, 900-1P
Raftery, Daniel 530-14P, 1610-
3P, 2340-3P
Ragogna, Paul J 1200-24P
Raha, Sandeep 2880-6
Rahimi, Yasmeen 2130-2
Rahman, G. M. Mizanur 380-3, 490-10P,
760-6, 760-8, 810-
5, 1150-2, 2330-
11P
Rahman, Moklesur 1590-4P, 1950-
17P, 1950-18P
Rahmi, Yasmeen 870-15P
Rahn, Peter 660-2, 1400-7,
2690-5P, 2730-
12P, 3010-8
Raimbault, Aurélien 1950-2P
Rainville, Paul D 1060-8, 1440-3,
1540-2, 3000-5
Raittila, Jussi 1160-2, 1480-5,
2380-7P
Raj, Patel K 1210-5P
Rajabi, Mohsen 1990-20P
Rajaratnam, Melvin S 230-44P
Rajh, Tijana 820-67P
Rake, Matthew T 1490-4
Ralbovsky, Peter J 230-5P, 2620-2
Ralph, John 1730-5
Ralph, Stephen E 2960-3
Ramanan, A 2770-9P
Ramanaviciene, Almira 1190-4P, 2030-3P
Ramanavicius, Arunas 1190-4P, 2030-3P
Rambaran, Varma H 1200-16P
Ramjee,
1200-24P
Balasubramanian
Ramos, Scott 690-4, 2530-4
Ramsey, J Michael 720-2, 720-5,
1530-4, 1760-5,
2080-1, 2250-4,
2590-4
Ranaivo, Patricia L 2560-6
Ranasinghe, Asanga D 1270-8P
Ranasinghe
1910-4
Kodithuwakkuge,
Sampath
Ranger, Craig 1970-6P, 1970-7P
Ranieri, Nicola 1490-1
Rao, Govind 2030-4P
Rao, Srinivasa 2700-4P
Rapp, Michael W 2610-2
Raskop, Michael 830-10P
Rasmussen, Henrik T 600-2
Rasmussen, Knut 2860-3
Rath, Christopher M 250-5
Ratieuville, Yann 1290-8P
Rauf, Femina 2920-6
Ravi Shankaran, 2130-4
Dhesingh
Ravikumar,
1440-8, 2490-7
Padinjarekuttu Raman
Pillai
Ravindran, Anita 2660-20P
Rawlinson, Nathan D 1370-5
Ray, Gary 10-2
Ray, Kevin B 530-5P
Ray, Krishanu 2420-3
Ray, Robert J 670-2
Ray, Steven J 1040-2, 1930-5,
1930-7, 2830-5

Rayburn, Steve 1640-1P
Raynie, Douglas 700-5, 820-2P,
2150-1
Rebecchi, Kathryn R 2510-1
Rebeil, Reberto 2910-5
Rech, John 470-11P
Reddy, Rohith K 280-2
Redman, Erin 230-43P
Redwine, Kent 1150-4, 1170-8
Reed, Christine J 1110-1, 1230-11P
Reed, Nick 2930-5
Reeves, Michelle 1250-6P
Rehm, Jason 2000-2P, 2230-2
Rehman, Abdul 1620-6P
Reible, Danny 330-5, 330-8
Reid, Gavin 2270-5
Reid, Naomi 400-4, 400-7,
1100-2, 1100-7,
2190-1
Reid, Ray D 460-2, 2590-3
Reid, Steven David 40-1
Reidy, Shaelah M 890-5P
Reif, Randall 710-6, 870-18P
Reilly, James 1230-2P
Rein, Alan 464-3, 1172-4
Reinhoud, Nico 1960-4P, 2730-
29P
Reinthaler, Alessa 1850-7
Reis, Salette 1970-3P
Reisler, Emil 2220-6
Remsburg, Jeffery W 780-8
Ren, Chen 820-25P, 1770-7
Ren-Patterson, Renee 790-1
Renee, Soukup-Hein J 780-8
Reniero, Fabiano 1600-18P
Ressom, Habtom 1740-3
Restrepo, Paula A 1990-5P
Rettberg, Thomas M 650-3
Reut, Jekaterina 1190-3P
Reuter, Norbert 230-21P
Reuter, Wilhad 2240-7
Rey, Maria 2700-4P
Reyes, Laura Hinojosa 760-6, 760-8
Reynolds, Melissa 860-6P
Rezenom, Yohannes H 820-48P, 1250-
24P
Reznik, Gary 1580-12P
Rhode, Steve 2560-8
Rhodes, Timothy 3010-5
Rials, Mark 1140-4
Riba, Frank 830-20P
Ribbing, Tina 850-3P, 1290-11P
Ricci, Camilla 420-2, 1770-4
Rich, Sarah 1150-1
Richard, Dustin 820-53P
Richard, Gerald 2950-5
Richardson, Chris 2350-11P
Richardson, Douglas D 470-13P
Richert, Joel C 2660-9P
Richman, Bruce A 210-8
Richmond, Geraldine 1710-1
Richter, Bruce 140-4, 220-1, 220-
5, 1020-5, 1100-1,
1171-1, 2020-3P,
2180-1
Richter, Jonathan 1936-1
Richter, Lee J 240-5
Richter, Lukas 150-6, 1850-7
Ricker, Robert D 1400-2
Rider, Keith 2480-3
Riese, David 1171-3
Rieser, Matthew 1030-3
Riess, Olaf 350-7
Rietz, Richard R 1470-2
Rieu, Julien 2520-5
Rigo, Maria Veronica 1270-11P, 2030-
2P
Rigo, Veronica 1970-22P
Riley, Theresa 230-49P, 2730-
13P, 2750-3P
Rimmer, Catherine A 240-5, 770-1,
1380-1, 1810-5
Ringling, Justin D 660-3
Rintoul, Sandra 820-41P
Ripp, Steven 30-4
Rippke, Glen R 210-4
Risley, Donald 320-1, 820-68P
Risley, Raymond 2660-6P
Risse, Heike 2750-6P, 2750-
12P
Risticevic, Sanja 410-7, 1110-6,
1950-21P
Rivera, Dion 420-6
Rivera, Jose G 530-8P
Rivkin, Matthew 1060-3
Rizvi, Asad A 1660-20P
Rizzarelli, Paola 2100-4
Robbe, Lyon C 1420-3
Robert, Olivier 1440-6
Roberts, David L 1560-2, 2610-3
Roberts, Gareth M 1980-19P
Robins, Chad 1210-9P
Robinson, Errol W 1150-7
Robinson, Kai 230-42P
Robinson, Thomas 230-36P, 230-
Xavier
37P, 1630-3P,
1980-7P
Robison, Richard A 1170-7, 2530-2
Rocca, Jorge 1230-3P
Rocheleau, Jonathan V 150-2
Rockett, Stephanie 1970-1P
Rodgers, Patrick 1070-7
Rodgers, Ryan P 950-1
Rodrigues, Frederico M 2010-16P
Rodriguez, Esperanza 1600-21P
Rodriguez, Joaquin 60-1
Rodriguez, Roy G 140-1
Rodriguez, Sandra 820-50P
Rodriguez-Gonzalez, 2780-4P
Pablo
Rodriguez-Saona, Luis 1610-9P
Roe, Wendy 770-3, 1240-15P
Roemer, Stephen 1990-21P
Roemich, Hannelore 630-4
Roenneburg, Luke 3020-3
Roesslein, Matthias 2790-7P
Rogatsky, Eduard 3000-8
Rogerieux, Olivier 2580-6
Rogers, Alex 1970-21P
Rogers, Duane A 1040-2, 2830-5
Rogers, Elizabeth C 1580-13P, 1680-
1P
Rogers, Kim 1270-24P
Rogers, Robin D 300-3
Roggero, Carlo 430-2, 2200-1
Rohrer, Jeffrey S 480-12P, 1060-6,
2750-5P, 2750-7P
Rolando, Christian 1780-8
Roman, Gregory T 1180-21P, 1910-6
Romano, Joe 230-33P

Romanoff, Lovisa C 1950-3P
Romero, Joaquín 220-3
Romesberg, Randy 1400-6
Romesburg, Randy 440-6
Romulus, Joy 1500-6
Rönnevall, Ted 830-7P
Roos, Peter H 2830-2
Roper, Michael G 1270-18P, 1970-
17P
Rosal, Ramon 2490-7
Rosenfeld, Jack 2270-4
Rosentreter, Jeffrey 1940-2P
Rosenzweig, Zeev 590-1, 970-5
Rosik, Leonard 2010-13P
Roske, Christopher 2540-5
Rosmus, Joseph J 1200-4P
Ross, Jared L 2360-13P
Ross, Paul 660-6
Ross, Rod 470-5P
Rossi, Liane Marcia 870-14P
Rossie, Sandra 810-3
Rossier, Joel S 2880-7
Rothenberger, Kurt 1570-1P
Rouleau, Nathalie 2320-10P
Rourick, Robyn A 1410-5
Roussel, Christophe 820-30P
Rovnyak, David 2950-1
Rowden, Jay 400-7, 1100-2,
1100-7
Rowe, Michael Paul 890-1P, 890-2P
Rowland, Brad 1460-2
Roy, Arindam 980-2, 2890-1
Roy, John Thomas 540-4P, 830-19P
Rozell, Stephen 2730-23P, 2730-
24P
Rubakhin, Stanislav S 1180-8P, 2990-1
Rubinovitz, Ronald 500-2P
Rubinson, Judith F 1200-32P
Rubio-Diaz, Daniel 1610-9P
Rubiolo, Patrizia 1220-1P
Rudewicz, Patrick John 290-1
Rudkevich, Dmitry M 2030-1P
Rudofilove, Alex 1240-6P, 1250-
11P, 1990-6P,
1990-9P, 1990-
10P, 2700-5P
Rudrabhatla,
530-9P, 1210-4P,
Mahalakshmi
2510-5
Ruedas, Maria Jose 340-8, 900-5P
Ruiz-Alonso, David 1250-14P, 2120-7
Rumery, Doreen A 1650-6P
Runde, Wolfgang 300-5
Runge, Anne F 2630-2
Runyon, J Ray 1660-2P
Ruoslahti, Erkki 2110-2
Rupprecht, Kevin 470-9P, 2780-8P
Rusak, David 80-1, 1600-20P
Rush, Martin 2120-7
Rush, Martyn 1250-14P, 2770-
14P
Rusling, James F 390-3, 1200-33P,
2910-6
Russ, Jon 1940-5P, 1980-
18P
Russell, David A 2140-8, 2430-2
Russell, Glyn 462-4, 1950-20P
Russell, David H 2140-8
Russo, Rick 1980-17P
Rustamov, Ismail 190-3, 320-2, 480-
4P, 1540-3
Rustum, Abu M 450-7, 1410-8
Ryan, Andrew 2980-6
Ryan, White J 1370-3
Rybak, Leonid 1990-7P
Ryou, Jae-Hyun 2960-3
Ryu, Kyungtag 2380-3P
Ryu, Won-Tack 840-4P
S
Sa, Rongxiao 2220-8
Saar, Brian G 280-5
Saavedra, S Scott 390-8, 2630-2
Sabatier, Jean 1440-6
Sablier, Michel 1250-4P, 2760-
12P
Sackett, Don 464-1
Sadaf, Shamaila 1620-6P
Sadariya,
1640-4P
Mahendrakumar
Ramjibhai
Sadik, Omowunmi A 180-1, 700-8, 760-
3, 1070-6, 1870-1,
1900-7, 2160-5,
2910-1
Sadowski, Charles 2200-6, 2470-3
Stephen
Sadowsky, Daniel 1950-6P
Sadrieh, Nakissa 1270-19P
Saeseaw, Sudarat 510-3P
Safavi, Ali 2320-7P
Safer, Adam B 1830-1
Saffell, John R 2540-4
Sager, Rebecca 70-6
Saglik Aslan, Serap 470-15P
Sahai, Raghvendra 170-1, 1510-6
Said, Rana 1550-2
Sailor, Michael J 590-4
Saini, Charanjit 230-30P, 820-
46P, 2700-4P,
2810-4
Saini, Gaurav 770-4
Saini, Kalawati 2770-9P
Saito, Koichi 480-3P, 480-7P
Saito, Masato 750-5
Saito, Muneo 461-3, 2690-3P
Saito, Takeshi 1650-2P, 1650-
3P, 1650-5P
Saito, Yoshihiro 490-1P, 490-6P,
520-6P
Sakai, Masami 530-11P
Sakamoto, Miho 1210-3P
Sakamoto, Yuki 230-31P, 1290-
10P
Sakima, Emi 3010-7
Sakuma, Kenichi 2700-10P
Sakurai, Kenji 230-60P
Sakurai, Satoshi 2340-1P
Salari, Pooneh 2020-10P
Salido, Arthur L 80-2
Sallans, Larry 820-24P, 2220-1
Salzer, Reiner 200-8, 1830-4,
2400-5, 2930-4
Samide, Michael J 2020-4P, 2180-6,
2870-3, 2870-4
Samira, Musah 1500-6
Samontha, Atitaya 510-3P
Samson, Catherine 1670-7P
Montalla
Samuels, Alan C 1610-4P
Sanberg, M 810-4
Sanchez, A Carl 320-2, 480-4P,
1173-2
Sanchez, Carlos 60-1
Sanchez, Ramiro 2660-19P
Sancho-Tello, Juan 1933-1
Sandberg, Mats 1360-5, 2910-8
Sander, Lane
240-5, 1210-6P,
1380-1, 1380-4

Sander, Suzanne 2990-4
Sanders, John 230-42P
Sanders, Phillip E 1740-5
Sandford, Lori 230-49P, 1173-1,
1934-4, 2730-13P,
2750-3P
Sandra, Pat J 50-2, 190-1, 930-
2, 2140-6
Sankar Babu, VR 2750-4P
Santiago-Capeles, 2230-1
Lisandra
Santillo, Michael F 720-6
Santos, Adriana V 2360-2P
Santos, Eduardo BGN 2360-2P
Santos, Josue C 1970-3P
Sapsford, Kim E 710-3
Saraiva, M. Lucia MFS 1970-3P
Saraji-Bozorgzad, 780-4
Mohammad Reza
Sargeant, Rory David 470-12P
Sarkar, Dibyendu 820-21P
Sarma, Ponnapalli N 2720-8P
Sarpal, A. S. 160-7
Sarrión, Nieves 430-7
Sarwar, Mohammad 1620-6P
Sasaki, Tania 1980-4P, 1990-4P
Sasamoto, Kikuo 1950-16P, 2010-
8P, 2010-18P
Sasuga, Junji 1240-1P
Sato, Hiro 230-50P, 830-11P
Sato, Yasuyo 461-3, 2690-3P
Sato, Yoshimichi 1450-8
Satoh, Toru 1860-3
Satomura, Shinji 1910-2
Satoru, Kaneko 1180-11P
Satoshi, Nomura 1200-17P
Sattikulov, Ahmad 1960-6P
Saunders, Amy 1240-29P
Saunders, Greg 1660-13P, 1660-
14P, 1660-15P,
2760-2P, 2760-
13P
Sausa, Ross 870-21P
Sauter, Andrew D 230-13P, 230-
13P, 540-5P, 540-
5P, 1980-16P,
1980-16P
Savariar, Elamprakash 1790-5
Saveliev, VD 2690-21P
Sawada, Yuji 1990-19P
Sawyer, Geoff A 1650-6P
Sayitkulov, Shuhrat M 1660-5P
Scaffidi, Jon 1850-8
Scalese, Janet M 1630-4P
Scandone, Marie 1890-7, 2360-20P
Scarmagnani, Silvia 680-2, 900-1P,
1660-8P, 2350-1P
Schackert, Gabriele 1830-4, 2930-4
Schaefer, Burkhard A 1390-1
Schafer, Mike 980-2
Schafer, Wes 820-44P, 3010-5
Schantz, Michele 1210-6P, 1380-2,
2190-2
Schaub, Robert 2550-6, 2570-1
Schaub, Tanner M 950-1
Schaumloffel, John C 2360-4P
Schechter, Israel 870-8P, 1990-7P
Scheeline, Alexander 1180-23P, 1850-2,
2880-4
Scheenstra, Caleb 1240-29P
Schellinger, Adam Peter 830-12P
Schenerman, Mark 870-12P
Schenkman, John B 390-3, 2910-6
Schepers, James 230-48P
Scherer, Axel 1260-3P
Scherer, James R 610-5
Schiano, Kristy 1890-4
Schiffer, Eric 2510-3
Schilling, Gregory D 1150-3
Schilling, Michael Roy 960-1
Schimmack, Sebastian 1172-2
Schipperen, Jacco 550-7P, 1460-4,
2770-17P
Schlagenhauf, Axel 2150-4
Schlake, Rolf 1580-15P
Schleuder, Detlev 490-15P
Schlink, Regina 2750-6P
Schmid, Andreas 690-1
Schmidt, Gavin 2450-4
Schmidt, Norman E 230-6P
Schmidt, Ute 2580-1
Schmidt, Whitney L 820-16P
Schmitt, Vincent
230-22P, 470-2P,
470-3P, 1420-2,
1420-4, 1960-1P,
1960-2P, 1960-
3P, 2690-11P
Schmitz, Dirk 830-10P
Schmoll, Patricia 2330-8P
Schneider, Roger 2130-8, 2880-1
Schoenborn, Julie 1936-4
Schoenfisch, Mark H 990-1, 1520-3
Schoenfuss, Heiko L 1880-3
Scholes, Chad M 230-7P
Scholles, Michael 230-57P
Schomann, Lars 1590-1P
Schouten, Craig 2010-13P
Schrader, Wolfgang 430-1
Schreiber, Andre 490-9P, 490-15P,
490-16P, 490-
17P, 540-3P,
1210-13P, 1980-
4P
Schreyer, Suzanne K 210-5, 410-2
Schrock, Kimberly A 1200-5P
Schroth, Gary P 1760-2
Schubert, Jochen 1440-7
Schug, Kevin 780-5
Schultz, Gregory 710-1
Schultz, J. A 1250-23P
Schultz, Melissa M 1880-3
Schultz, Richard H 1480-1
Schultz, Zachary D 1330-3, 1710-4,
2380-23P
Schumacher, Brian 461-4
Schumacher, Lisa 1250-8P, 1250-9P
Schutz-Geschwender, 2410-2
Amy
Schwab, Kellogg 10-4
Schwartz, Beryl 2940-4
Schweitzer, Laura 1980-9P
Schwiderski, Ryan 1110-2, 1110-3
Scoggin, Kenwood D 2180-8
Scott, David 870-1P
Scott, Jill R 820-51P
Scott, Paris J 2310-3P
Scott, Victoria 470-11P
Scrivens, James H 2100-5
Seabrooke, Dale 1140-8, 1890-1,
1890-6
Seby, Fabienne 2780-4P
Seelenbinder, John 464-3, 1800-3
Seeley, Craig 230-23P, 1600-4P
Seeley, John V 160-6

Seeley, Stacy K 160-6
Seemamahannop, R 2200-1
Seemamahannop,
Rachadaporn
1110-2, 1110-3,
1110-7
Seethapathy, Suresh 2660-21P
Segro, Scott 2860-2
Seifert, Nadine 1290-2P, 1570-9P
Seino, Nobuko 360-6, 1130-2
Seki, Katsuhiko 1270-17P
Sekiguchi, Takatoshi 2780-7P
Sekine, Yoshika 2020-5P, 2780-7P
Seliskar, Carl J 740-2, 820-34P,
2590-2
Sellers, Kristi 540-3P, 2010-23P
Sellors, Jerry 420-3
Sen, Atish 2010-13P
Seney, Caryn S 1970-18P
Sengupta, Atanu 1850-6, 2170-4
Senko, Michael W 250-3
Seok, Jun-Kim 2410-1
Sepaniak, Michael 100-4, 180-2
Serem, Wilson K 820-60P, 2740-6P
Serrano Izaguirre, 890-5P
Gustavo
Serreze, Mark C 2450-1
Sertek, Pedro A 2740-4P
Serumgard, Kristen L 2140-2
Sessler, Anne M 230-9P
Sesti, Erika 2170-3
Setlow, Barbara 420-1
Setlow, Peter 420-1
Seto, Yasuo
460-1, 1980-8P,
2010-4P, 2010-5P
Setti, Sunil 470-14P
Severcan, Feride 1830-2
Sevigny, Michael N 230-25P
Sexton, Lindsay Taylor 1190-5P, 1370-2,
1560-4
Seyama, Michiko 360-5
Seybert, Bryan 380-3
Seymour, Luke 1200-16P
Sezgin, Erdinc 2930-8
Sferopoulos, Rodi 2940-2
Shade, Chad M 2840-5
Shadpour, Hamed 1080-3
Shah, Jigar Jashubhai 180-3
Shamsi, Shahab 1180-4P, 1180-
10P, 2690-8P,
2790-1P, 2950-2,
2950-4, 2950-7
Shan, Xiaonan 1830-7
Shanaiah,
1610-3P, 2340-3P
Narasimhamurthy
Shane, Elliot 1210-12P
Shannon, Mark A 460-7, 2590-1,
2950-3
Shao, Shan 2730-9P
Sharad, Shekhar 1970-24P, 2360-
14P, 2360-15P
Shariatgorji,
1340-4
Mohammadreza
Sharma, Bhavya 1090-3, 1310-1,
2060-4
Sharma, Hemant K 470-10P
Sharma, Mukul 470-6P
Sharma, Pritesh S 170-2
Sharp, Joshua S 380-7
Sharpe, John C 820-13P
Sharpless, Katherine 1210-6P, 1380-1,
1810-5
Sharpless, Norman E 2250-4
Sharron, Michelle 1936-3
Catherine
Shashilov, Victor 620-5, 1310-3
Shave, Darcy 1500-4
Shaw, Karen 100-7
Shaw, Susan D 820-8P
Shea, April A 1170-5
Shear, Jason B 1700-4
Shearrow, Anne M 2860-2
Shedden, Kerby 530-12P
Shefcheck, Kevin J 1020-4
Shelley, Jacob T 1930-5, 1930-7
Shelley, Paul H 1510-8
Shellie, Robert A 2810-2
Shelly, Don 1950-26P
Shelton, Daniel 1950-4P
Shelton, Michael 2750-2P
Shelver, Graham 140-2, 910-1P,
1890-2
Shen, Dongxuan 710-2
Shen, Wei 2730-18P
Shen, Xiaoxuan 2240-5
Shen, Yaochun 2290-7
Shende, Chetan 1810-7, 1850-6,
2170-4
Shepard, David 1460-3, 2620-1,
2620-3
Sheriff, Jeff 880-10P, 1630-
2P, 1950-19P,
2010-21P
Sherman, Barbara 2770-11P
Sherman, David H 250-5
Sherman, Laura 1680-7P
Sheverev, Valery 820-11P
Shi, Honglan 540-10P, 540-
12P, 2180-3
Shi, Lei 1660-20P
Shi, Quan 460-3
Shi, Ting 1180-8P
Shigemi, Tochino 1450-3
Shih, Yihshing 1910-2
Shiley, Dan 1800-2
Shill, Scott M 1250-1P
Shilov, Sergey 1480-2
Shimelis, Olga 1240-8P, 2370-4P
Shimomura, Miyuki 800-8
Shin, Hee Young 1200-13P
Shin, Jae Ho 990-1, 1520-3
Shin, Young 290-1
Shindo, Yutaka 200-3
Shinkle, James R 820-6P
Shinoda, Akiko 2720-6P
Shinoda, Masaki 1130-2
Shinohara, Kensuke 170-8
Shiokawa, Yoshiro 1230-9P, 1230-
10P, 1250-22P
Shiowatana, Juwadee 510-3P
Shippy, Scott A 910-5P, 1520-1,
2920-4
Shirai, Shingoro 490-6P, 520-6P
Shirey, Robert E 2370-3P
Shiro, Noboru 2760-9P
Shishkina, Irina 1230-1P
Shivakumar, Vanaja 650-5
Shockey, Merle W 2150-5
Shockey, Nohora Vela 1210-9P
Shoji, Noriko 1220-5P, 1240-
19P, 2690-7P
Shollenberger, Daniel 1240-8P
Shomo, Ronald Edward 1980-6P
Shrader, Doug 230-42P, 1210-
12P, 2980-6
Shrestha, Suresh 870-15P
Shukla, Ashok 2370-2P

Shulga, Olga 2580-8
Shunsuke, Iwasaki 1510-5
Shuster, Mitchell J 2310-1P, 2850-1
Shvarev, Alexey 340-2, 900-8P,
900-11P
Shvartsburg, Alexandre 1150-7
Si, Di 370-4
Sibum, Martin 1990-4P
Sica, Domenic 230-59P
Sidisky, Leonard M 230-39P, 440-3,
440-5, 880-5P,
2370-3P, 2680-
1P, 2680-2P
Sieber, John Richard 1380-3, 1380-5
Siegel, Jonathan 1850-2
Siegel, Paul D 540-7P
Sieger, Trey 464-4
Siesler, Heinz W 1480-4, 1480-8
Signorini, Luciano 880-6P
Silcio, Kellie 2660-6P
Silva, Paulo R 870-14P
Silva Filho, Domingos 1970-9P
Silvala, Bernard C 1670-7P, 2320-3P
Silverman, Craig 461-3
Silvestri, Catherine J 90-8
Sim, Wee-Sun 2530-8
Simeral, Larry 1000-1
Simmons, Blake 1730-2
Simmons, Sam 230-10P
Simone, Paul S 2560-6
Simonson, Duane L 1490-4
Simpkins, Joseph D 2890-3
Simpson, Brett 1200-20P
Simpson, Carrie Anne 1270-4P
Simpson, Garth 800-1, 1240-31P,
2580-7
Simpson, Nigel 1210-7P
Sims, Christopher E 480-25P, 720-5,
1080-3
Sinclair, Michael 120-1, 2910-5
Singh, Jagdish P 1600-19P, 2380-
20P
Singh, Man 230-52P
Singh, Prateek 1250-21P
Singleton, Robert 820-62P
Sinha, Alok Kr 2770-22P
Siow, Jia Eng 1990-1P
Siripinyanond, Atitaya 510-3P
Sironi, Albino 461-1, 1980-1P
Sison, Phil 1760-1
Sitharaman,
520-8P, 880-8P
Balasubramanian
Siuzdak, Gary 1340-3
Sivam, Sunthosh K 820-6P, 2920-7
Sivaprakasam, Vasanthi 1170-6
Siverling, Jennifer Marie 1980-23P
Siviero, Antonella 540-2P
Siwy, Zuzanna S 1790-1
Sjodin, Andreas 1950-3P
Skelley, Alison M 610-5
Sklavounos, Angelique 2590-6
Sklorz, Martin 780-4
Slagle, Timothy G 2660-4P
Slapikas, Tony 1172-3
Slingsby, Rosanne W 230-30P
Sloan, James M 230-1P, 1480-7
Slowing, Igor 200-1
Small, Gary 1610-5P, 2530-3
Smith, Alastair D 1430-6
Smith, Benjamin W 1600-21P, 1980-
22P
Smith, C Wayne 70-1
Smith, Christopher R 1210-8P
Smith, Donald F 950-1
Smith, Emily A 2990-4
Smith, Ewen 100-7, 2430-5
Smith, Jason 2760-6P
Smith, Joanna 2370-5P, 2370-6P
Smith, Jonathan 1450-4
Smith, Joshua E 710-3, 1450-2
Smith, Justin R 1180-22P
Smith, Lloyd M 640-2
Smith, Norman 1500-2
Smith, Pamela A 110-7
Smith, Phil 2470-3
Smith, Randi 470-13P
Smith, Richard D 810-3, 1150-7
Smith, Robert W 330-4
Smith, Suncerae 1750-2
Smith, Thomas K 560-1P
Smith, Wayne 430-8
Sneddon, Joseph 2660-7P, 2660-
8P, 2660-9P
Snider, Rachel M 2880-5, 2910-3
Snively, Christopher 280-4, 2380-8P,
2930-2
Snoble, Karel 1220-2P
Snow, Lanee 670-7
Snow, Nicholas H 220-2, 1240-18P,
2900-6
Snowden, Michael 1360-3
Snyder, A Peter 1610-4P
Snyder, Christopher 1270-14P
Snyder, Lloyd R 600-3
Snyder, Scott H 820-33P
Sodre, Fernando F 2660-10P
Soh, Nobuaki 820-14P
Sohn, Dosung 1520-2
Sohn, Miryeong 870-26P
Sojinrin, Adebunmi 410-3
Sokalski, Tomasz 1190-6P
Sokic-Lazic, Daria 1070-8
Solazzo, Caroline 1780-8
Solch, Joseph G 190-4, 2570-4
Solfiell, Warren 1770-3
Solis, Felipe 1920-5
Som-aum, Waraporn 1180-28P
Sombers, Leslie A 350-3, 900-9P
Sommer, Andre J 1490-1, 1670-1P,
2380-1P
Sommer, Martin 460-4
Sommers, James 1040-4, 2280-2
Song, Joon Myong 1180-26P
Sonoda, Naoko 1780-5
Soo Han, Kwon 1970-12P
Soo Hwan, Kim 1970-12P
Sood, Shilpa 750-7
Soper, Steven A 120-2, 750-4, 750-
6, 820-20P, 840-
3P, 1180-12P,
1180-18P, 1180-
19P, 1230-5P,
1980-10P, 2270-7,
2410-4, 2650-1P,
3030-2
Sosa, Gustavo 2660-11P
Sota, Ken-ichi 461-3, 2690-3P
Soto, Alejandro 2660-14P, 2660-
16P, 2660-19P
Soundankar, Ajit 520-8P

Sousa, Kyle M 1180-14P
Sousa, Rafael A 1210-10P
Souza, Anderson S 410-4
Souza, Marcy 2700-2P
Sovocool, Wayne 2120-8
Spanget-Larsen, Jens 230-3P
Sparkman, O David 2120-3
Sparks, Darrell L 1680-1P
Specht, August 530-9P
Spence, Dana 150-5, 2910-7
Spencer, Jaala C 1940-5P
Spendel, Wolfgang Ulrich 1200-21P, 1270-
3P
Sperline, Roger P 1150-3
Spina, Carla Jehan 2480-2
Spinnler, Günther 1580-10P
Spragg, Richard 420-3, 800-5
Squadrone, Stefania 1670-4P
Squires, Leah 1180-8P
Srinivasan, Gokul 280-2
Srinivasan, Kannan 220-5, 1020-5,
1171-1, 1510-7,
2560-5
Srivas, Srinivas R 540-9P, 1250-
10P, 1960-10P,
2660-22P
Srivastava, Ashutosh 470-6P
Ssaid, Rana Fares 1990-14P
Stafford, Amy J 2020-4P
Stafford, Darrel W 2220-5
Stafford, John D 660-1
Stahl, John W 1910-4
Stalcup, Apryll 240-3, 700-4, 700-
7, 1660-10P
Stani, Gianluca 520-9P
Stanley, Floyd E 1180-9P
Star, Alexander 1570-1P
Starkey, Jason Andrew 660-5, 1050-1,
2730-14P
Starkey, Jason 3010-6
Stauffer, Mark T 1680-3P, 2360-
7P, 2360-8P,
2360-9P, 2360-
10P, 2360-11P,
2360-12P, 2360-
13P, 2660-3P,
2660-4P, 2660-5P
Stavova, Jana 160-3
Stayton, Isaac 1620-8P, 2910-2
Steach, Jeremy K 1530-8, 2600-4
Stearns, Stanley D 170-4, 1130-3
Steece, Luke 1173-4
Steele, Linda J 350-7
Steele, Phillip 2380-20P
Steevens, Jeff 10-2
Steffen, Laura 1820-1
Stefkovich, Joe 2780-3P
Stefkovich, Joseph 1660-16P, 2020-
2P, 2680-5P
Steiger, Michelle 230-10P
Stein, Andreas 900-18P
Stein, Daniel T 3000-8
Steinbach, Alfred 1590-2P
Steiner, Frank 700-1, 1500-3,
2730-1P, 2730-
2P, 2730-6P,
3010-3
Steiner, Gerald 1830-4
Steiner, Steven A 1430-3
Stelick, Scott 30-5
Stella, Judi 1610-9P
Steller, Laura Florentina 200-8
Stenerson, Katherine K 440-3, 440-5, 880-
5P
Stenken, Julie A 1060-2, 1520-6,
2270-3, 2680-8P
Stenson, Alexandra 1880-4
Claudiia
Stephen, Ritzau M 1250-17P
Stepnowski, Jennifer L 1490-4
Stepnowski, Stanley V 1490-4
Stepper, Christoph 150-6, 1850-7
Stern, Michael 510-1P
Stetter, Joseph R 470-4P, 2750-8P
Stetter, Joseph 1570-7P
Steven, Suljak W 360-2
Stevens, Joan Marie 462-2, 1050-8,
1100-3, 1100-8,
1550-1, 1550-4,
3020-2, 3020-3
Stevens, Pete 1820-4
Stevens, Robert E 550-7P, 1460-4,
2770-17P
Stevens, Schetema 90-7, 1260-4P
Stewart, Brian 2650-5P
Stidsen, Gary 230-34P, 440-1,
520-3P, 1950-
10P, 2520-7
Stiller, Thomas E 2010-14P
Stimac, Robert 820-11P
Stine, Keith 2580-8
Stirrat, Jessica 2930-5
Stitt, Alan W 1830-3
Stockel, Jana 2830-4
Stockton, Amanda 610-5
Stockwell, Peter B 1600-3P, 2330-
2P, 2330-3P,
2330-5P
Stoianov, Dimitre 600-4
Stojek, Zbigniew 350-4
Stokes, Robert 2430-5
Stoll, Dwight R 50-5, 240-2, 2000-
5P
Stollar, Sarah B 2170-2
Storch, Alexander 1830-4
Stork, Christopher L 1900-6
Storm, Robin 820-8P
Story, Gloria M 740-4, 2060-7
Stowers, Sarah 2730-5P
Strang, Steve 2770-8P
Straut, Christine M 480-18P, 1840-5
Streibel, Thorsten 780-4
Strein, Timothy G 820-40P, 1910-1,
1910-4, 2950-1
Strekowski, Lucjan 940-4, 2410-1
Striegel, Andre 820-53P, 1860-1,
1860-8, 2160-6
Strong, Anthony 130-1
Strongin, Robert M 90-3, 820-56P,
820-57P, 2950-5
Stryjewski, Wieslaw J 1230-5P
Stuart, James 1810-7
Stuart, Orville D 1600-14P
Stuff, John
520-7P, 520-10P,
1290-3P, 1290-4P
Stump, Nathan 2620-4
Stux, Ron 1040-3
Styborski, Andria L 820-33P
St. Amant, Diane 1610-4P
St. Claire, III, Robert L 2320-7P
St. Hilaire, Dickens 2670-2P
St. Peter, Amy L 1580-1P
Su, Hsiu-Li 1980-21P
Subathra, Ramamoorthy 470-14P
Subramaniam, Sam 1270-12P
Subramanian, N 830-13P, 2750-4P
Harihara
Sudo, Rieko 1250-26P
Suedel, Burton 10-2

Suen, Shing-Yi 2670-6P, 2680-
3P, 2680-6P,
2680-7P
Sugiyama, Hiroshi 740-3
Suhan, John M 1610-6P
Suk, Shinae 750-2
Sulejmanovic, Dino 2670-6P
Suljak, Steven W 480-16P
Sullivan, Darryl M 1020-2
Sullivan, Joseph 2560-1
Sultonov, Marat 2550-2
Sulub, Yusuf 1920-1, 2900-4
Summers, Heather M 1490-4
Sun, Jian 1560-6
Sun, Mingzhou 1200-28P
Sun, Ping 1050-2
Sun, Wei 200-1
Sun, Xiaobo 1930-3
Sun, Xiaohong 1240-10P, 2490-3
Sun, Xiuhua 2270-6, 2370-8P
Sun, Xuefei 1050-3, 1700-3
Sun, Yanping 2350-4P
Sun, Ye 470-16P
Sung, Li-Piin 1270-19P
Sung, Mei-an 480-21P, 530-10P
Sung June, Cho 820-18P
Suraneni, Ramakrishna 1240-5P
Surgeary, Michael 500-2P
Surman, Cheryl 2680-8P
Suryani, Yuliana 2340-3P
Suslick, Kenneth S 990-2
Sutherland, Kenneth R 2170-1
Suvanov, Ismat 2670-13P
Suzuki, Hideo 1860-3
Suzuki, Koichi 1270-17P
Suzuki, Koji 200-3, 680-7,
2610-4
Suzuki, Ryuichi 2610-4
Suzuki, Satoko 1900-3
Suzuki, Toshishige 1680-5P
Suzuki, Yoshio 1610-1P
Suzuki, Yukiko 860-2P
Svatos, Ales 530-13P
Svec, Frantisek 50-4
Sverko, Ed 1950-5P
Swager, Timothy M 260-4
Swain, Greg M 390-6, 1070-1,
1570-2P, 2090-2,
2440-5
Swanson Fiorini, Krista 1933-2
Swart, Remco 2730-2P, 2730-
6P, 3010-3
Swartz, Michael 1400-3
Sweedler, Jonathan V 460-7, 810-2,
1180-8P, 1180-
15P, 1280-1P,
1450-5, 1520-4,
1520-5, 1730-4,
2590-1, 2950-3,
2990-1
Sweeney, Daniel L 1250-18P, 1930-4
Swerdlow, Andrew 870-12P
Swiatowska, Jolanta 2580-6
Swope, Vernon Matthew 1570-2P
Swords, Kyleen 1260-2P
Sy, Jay C 2250-2
Syed, Rizvi A 2950-2
Sylvain, Monica R 820-17P
Syms, Richard 610-4
Synovec, Robert E 2140-1
Syritski, Vitali 1190-3P
Sysoev, Alexey 2650-3P
Szakas, Thomas 230-35P, 890-4P,
1932-4, 2670-11P,
2670-12P
Szczepanski, Jan 2380-14P
Szmacinski, Henryk 2420-3
Szpylka, John 1020-6
Szűcs, Júlia 340-5
T
Taal, Jaclyn 1760-1
Tabet, Jean-Claude 760-4
Tackett, Zachary Tyler 1250-25P
Tada, Dayane B 870-14P
Tadashi, Arii 560-2P
Taday, Philip F 800-2, 1860-6,
2290-6, 2290-7
Tadjiki, Soheyl 1270-25P
Tague, Thomas J 1480-2, 2380-15P
Taillon, Marie-Pierre 1990-6P
Tak Hee, Kim 820-18P
Takada, Yasuaki 1980-8P
Takahashi, Ryuji 2730-15P, 2730-
16P
Takahashi, Seiji 1250-4P, 1250-
5P, 1250-22P,
2760-12P
Takahashi, Yukiko 1680-5P
Takahashi, 2690-21P
Takahashi, Jun-ichi 360-5
Takamura, Yuzuru 750-5
Takeda, Shihori 1780-5, 2010-15P
Takematsu, Marcia M 2740-4P
Takenaka, Norimichi 1220-11P
Takeuchi, Eric 2550-8, 2960-3
Takeuchi, Nori 820-11P
Takher, Mandeep Kaur 2730-27P
Takigawa, Yoshizumi 2010-4P
Takmakov, Pavel 900-12P
Tamiya, Eiichi 750-5
Tamuleviciute, Aiste 1190-4P
Tan, C.T 2770-4P
Tan, Loraine T 870-10P, 2160-4
Tan, Suat-Teng 2530-1, 2640-1P
Tan, Weihong 30-2, 120-8, 200-
6, 370-5, 460-8,
470-1P, 710-1,
710-3, 710-5, 710-
7, 1010-3, 1450-2,
1520-2, 1850-3,
1850-5, 2110-4,
2600-7, 2900-1,
2900-5, 2930-3
Tanaka, Isao 770-6, 2700-6P
Tanaka, Koki 230-31P, 1290-
10P
Taneda, Yasuyuki 1230-10P
Tang, Cha-Mei 230-41P, 870-
25P, 1950-4P
Tang, Haixu 1230-2P
Tang, Keqi 1150-7
Tang, Roger 2690-13P
Tang, Zhiwen 1850-5, 2930-3
Tanida, Koji 1935-3
Tanimoto, Akihiro 200-3
Tanner, Scott 2830-3
Tao, Nongjian 1830-7, 2600-2,
2690-6P
Tarchino, Francesca 1670-4P
Tarnopolsky, Mark 2880-6
Taroli, Brett 1600-20P
Tarr, Matthew A 1770-6

Tarun, Maricar 440-8, 2330-10P
Tatam, Ralph P 210-7
Tate, Peter 2730-17P
Tatsuo, Igushi 1450-3
Tatum, Clarissa 1200-22P, 1870-2
Tauziede, Célia 2580-6
Taw, Felicia L 300-1
Tay, Feng H 430-4
Taylor, Alistair 2120-7
Taylor, Gary 480-20P
Taylor, Joseph D 860-8P, 2960-2
Taylor, Mark 230-31P, 1290-
10P
Taylor, Nicole M 1660-6P
Teague, Lucile C 240-5
Tennermann, James 1172-2
Tennyck, Ashley 380-2, 480-24P
Tepe, Jetze J 2270-5
Terada, Hidetoshi 2720-5P
Terai, Yasunori 230-20P, 1950-
12P
Teraoka, Iwao 1560-7
Terauchi, Shin-ya 2350-5P
Terova, Ilia 2240-5
Tesfai, Aaron 820-56P
Tetsuji, Yamaguchi 1450-3
Tezuka, Hiroko 480-3P
Thakar, Rahul 1790-8
Thalassinos,
2100-5
Konstantinos
Thapar, Jay 2490-1
Thareja, Sukarma 490-19P
Thayer, James 2700-4P
Thayumanavan, S 1790-5
The Athena Science 20-2
Team
Thiangthum, Sumate 480-2P
Thibodeaux, Chad 2660-8P
Thibodeaux, Louis J 10-3
Thibodeaux, Stefan J 1740-5
Thiele, Greg 1970-25P
Thiex, Nancy S 700-5, 820-2P
Thomas, David H 190-7
Thomas, Franz 2710-2P
Thomas, Jason D 230-34P
Thomas, Olivier 2630-3
Thomas, Rushton 1250-25P
Thompson, Dan 450-4
Thompson, David E 2300-4P
Thompson, David 2430-5
Thompson, Jeff 1171-1
Thompson, Jon Edward 80-5, 240-2, 820-
31P
Thompson, LaDora 270-2, 2930-6,
2990-8
Thompson, Laura 2330-10P
Thomya, Panthida 2100-3
Thorley, Fiona C 110-7
Thorn, Kevin A 10-1
Thornley, Keith 790-8
Thorum, Matthew 60-4
Thresher, Randy J 1080-3
Thul, Patricia 2750-13P
Thulin, Craig 480-27P
Thurman, EM Michael 2120-4
Thyagarajan, S 830-13P, 2750-4P
Tienpont, Bart P 930-2
Tillayev, Sanjar 490-23P
Usmonovich
Tillekeratne, L.M. 1270-13P
Viranga
Timalsina, Amod 2920-7
Tipler, Andrew 1950-11P
Tishkov, Vladimir 120-7
Tiwari, Umadevi B 870-9P
Tkahito, Inoue 1510-5
Toda, Kei 870-2P, 1180-17P
Todd, John F 1340-5
Todd, Michael S 2770-10P
Toh, Chee-Seng 130-7, 1660-17P
Tokarski, Caroline 1780-8
Toko, Kiyoshi 2130-4
Tokunaga, Kuniyuki 1860-3, 2760-3P
Tolan, Nicole 150-5
Tolley, H Dennis 170-7, 610-2, 910-
6P, 1050-7, 1170-
7, 1700-3, 1920-6,
2530-2
Tolley, Samuel E 610-2, 930-5,
1170-1, 1930-6,
2470-2
Tolosa, Leah 2030-4P
Tomalia, Donald A 820-4P
Tomasek, Cara 1240-17P, 1840-6,
1860-3, 3010-7
Tomasella, Frank 1240-20P
Tomellini, Sterling A 2240-5
Tomita, Masami 2000-6P
Tomizawa, Hiroshi 1240-17P, 1840-6,
1860-3, 3010-7
Tondelier, Christophe 2560-3
Tong, Benjamin, Manyung
2260-6
Tong, Man-Yang 2950-6
Tongol, Bernard John 1270-26P
Vallejos
Torres, Arturo 2660-11P
Toru, Takahashi 1180-25P
Toshiro, Kaneko 1290-9P
Toshiro, Shinohara 1180-11P
Toulas, Christine 1610-2P
Toulouee, Jafar 1540-3
Toumi, Melinda L 1840-4, 2510-1
Trabue, Steve 2180-8
Tracy, Joseph B 780-3
Tracy, Mark 450-1, 770-8, 830-
3P
Traeger, John 2940-2
Tran, Buu 2570-6
Tran, Khoi 1172-3
Tran, Kimvan 2190-4
Tran, Myin T 2360-9P
Tran, Therese 2730-7P
Treado, Patrick J 1170-5
Trees, Charles C 2920-2
Trefi, Saleh 2900-7
Tremblay, Lynda 1220-8P
Tremblay, Patrice 2980-3
Treu, Becky L 1200-23P
Trewyn, Brian 200-1
Trimboli, Anthony R 1490-3
Trinh, An 1240-8P, 1290-
9P, 2370-4P
Trinidad, Debra A 1950-3P
Tripathi, Ashish 100-8, 1610-4P
Tripathi, Markandey M 2380-20P
Tripp, Ralph A 100-5, 1720-3
Troxell, Joe 2010-13P
Truax, Stuart 2610-8
Truempler, Stefan 1110-8

Truong, Phuong Thi 1950-20P
Truong, Tai V 1170-7, 1840-7,
2200-6, 2530-2
Tsai, Eric 2730-26P
Tsai, Ming-Daw 1770-7
Tsapin, Alexandre 2590-3
Tseng, Ken 1240-1P, 2720-
6P, 2730-15P,
2730-16P
Tsow, Francis 2690-6P
Tsuchiya, Atsuhiro N/A 1220-11P
Tsuda, Teruhiko 1860-3
Tsuge, Shin 1933-3, 2760-9P
Tsugoshi, Takahisa 1250-4P, 2760-
12P
Tsujikawa, Kenji 1980-5P
Tsuneyuki, Haga 360-7
Tsunokawa, Jun 170-8
Tsutomu, Horiuchi 360-7
Tu, Shengjiang 1770-7
Tubbs, R Scott 230-48P
Tucker, John 1170-6
Tuda, Teruhiko 2760-3P
Tugulea, Anca 400-6
Tull, CR 2690-21P
Tumiatti, Michela 2200-1
Tumiatti, Michella 430-2
Tumiatti, Vander 430-2, 2200-1
Tunnacliffe, Alan 900-5P
Turano, Morgan A 940-2
Turfus, Sophie 1500-2
Turi, Laszlo 1940-4P
Turick, Charles E 330-2
Turkoglu, Guler 2930-8
Turner, Erica 2860-2
Turner, John F 730-3, 800-6
Twohig, Marian 1500-1
Tyler, Fraser 1980-18P
Tyner, Katherine M 1270-19P
Tyson, Julian
820-9P, 820-10P,
820-22P
U
Ubeda, Raquel 830-16P, 1933-1,
1933-4
Uchihara, Hiroshi 1090-1
Uchiyama, Katsumi
170-8, 820-14P,
1130-2
Uchiyama, Shinji 170-8
Ueta, Ikuo 490-1P, 490-6P
Ugarov, Michael V 1250-23P
Uh, Hyounsoo 2840-5
Uhler, Jennifer M 2360-11P
Ullah, Rahmat 220-5
Ullah, SM R 1020-5
Ullucci, Paul 2710-3P
Ulman, Magdalena 430-3
Unger, Erica L 2460-5
Ungethuem, Bert 230-4P, 230-15P,
1190-7P, 1660-
18P, 1980-2P,
1980-3P, 2940-3
Unwin, Patrick Robert 1360-3, 1870-7
Uriarte, Chris 1100-7
Usher, Karyn M 820-33P
Utsunomiya, Shin-ichi 1270-17P
Uusimaa, Maria 1172-2
V
Vahey, Paul G 1510-8
Vaidyanathan, Nithya 1510-1, 2260-5
Vail, Michael A 770-4
Vail, Teresa 2120-3
Vaish, Amit 2310-1P, 2850-1
Vala, Martin 2380-14P
Valaskovic, Gary A 1030-8, 1410-5,
2890-4
Valiente, Manuel 800-7
Valsaraj, Kalliat T 10-3
Van Beek, Kai 840-2P
Van Bell, Craig T 2990-2
Van Benthem, Mark 120-1, 2910-5
van Cann, Barbara 910-8P
van den Engel, Paul 550-4P, 550-5P,
1130-4
van den Heuvel, Hans 140-3
van der Heijden, Eric 1590-2P
van der Kruijs, Sandra 830-10P
van der Sar, Kees 1020-7
Van Grieken, Rene E 630-3
van Heerwaarden, Lusi 1960-4P, 2730-
29P
Van Meter, David S 700-7
van Nostrum, Cornelus 1270-9P
van Soest, Remco 660-5, 1990-1P
van Wingerden, Marleen 450-2
VanBuren, Jaimie M 480-8P
Vander Pol, Stacy 2190-2
Vanderark, Richard 540-5P
Varady, Mark J 90-8
Vargas, Fernando 463-4, 2580-1
Variankaval, Narayan 2730-8P
Varner, Dayna 770-3
Vatinno, Rosa 1950-21P, 2980-4
Vavilala, Suma R 1020-8
Vázquez, Mercedes 1840-8
Ved, Urvi 2650-4P
Veder, Jean-Pierre M 340-3, 900-7P
Veeneman, Rebecca 1900-5
Veenstra, Timothy 1060-5
Veeraraghavan, 2010-13P
Seshadri
Velasquez, Sébastien 2970-2
Veldboer, Katrin 1270-5P
Vella, Philip 330-3
Venkatachalam, 2830-2
Arunachalam
Venton, Jill 790-3, 2440-2,
2540-7
Vera-Avila, Luz Elena 2020-6P, 2020-8P
Verdonk, Ed 2690-13P
Verette, Eric 830-20P
Vergne, Matthew J 2100-2
Verkouteren, R Michael 1980-13P
Verma, Neelam 1960-11P
Verostek, Mary F 1440-5
Verwolf, Adrian 1900-8
Verzera, Antonella 880-7P
Vetter, Thomas 1580-16P
Vezza, Tom 550-1P
Vicens, Marie 1230-12P, 2750-
14P
Vicente, M. Graca H 820-60P, 820-61P
Vickers, Allen K 550-3P
Vied, Sarah 2680-3P, 2680-7P
Vieira, Márcia F 2330-7P
Vielhaber, Torsten 200-4, 1270-5P
Vierling, Elizabeth 380-5
Vigassy, Tamás 340-5
Villa-Aleman, Eliel 2280-1

Villalobos, Carlos E 2330-6P
Villanueva-Hernández, 2020-6P
Marcos F
Villasenor, Tom 1240-23P
Vincent, Michael 2660-8P
Vincent, Patricia 2020-2P, 2680-5P
Vishwottam, Kandikere 1990-15P
Visky, Dora 600-2
Viswanathan, Balaji 430-2, 1110-2,
1110-3, 1110-7
Vitkuske, Daniel S 830-5P
Vivaldi, Barbara 1670-4P
Vladimir-Knežević, 1680-13P
Sanda
Vlassiouk, Ivan 1790-1
Vo-Dinh, Tuan 1850-8, 2500-1
Voegel, Phillip 1250-6P, 2660-6P
Vogel, Christian 1480-4, 1480-8
Vogel, Martin 200-4
Vogt, Frank 2640-2P, 2740-7P
Vogt, Jana P 1250-13P
Voigt, Achim 2610-2
Voigtman, Edward 2500-4
Vollmer, Martin 1410-6
Volovitch, Polina 2580-6
von Horsten, Stephan 350-7
Vono, Lucas L 870-14P
Voorhees, Kent J 1030-7
Voronovic, Jaroslav 1190-4P
Vorontsova, Elena 350-2
Vuckovic, Dajana 810-8, 2980-4,
2980-5
Vuckovic, Dragan 2890-6
Vujcic, Stefan 530-8P
Vuković, Jadranka 1680-13P
W
Wabuyele, Busolo 1920-1, 2900-2,
2900-4
Wada, Aiko 1230-10P
Wada, H. Garrette 1910-2
Wada, Toyohito 230-20P
Waggoner, Alan 2410-5, 2840-1
Wahab, Samir 1970-2P
Wai, John 2320-9P
Waite, Randall R 220-7
Waka, Kamichatani 830-6P
Wake, Cameron P 2450-2
Waldeck, David H 1070-5, 1200-5P,
1270-16P
Waldeck, David 2850-3
Hennessey
Waldman, Michael 170-1, 1510-6
Walker, Alan E 230-48P
Walker, Gilbert 1270-16P
Walker, Mindy 230-7P
Walker, Robert 1990-5P
Wall, Mark Henry 2380-5P, 2380-
17P, 2380-19P
Wallace, Brian 230-28P, 490-5P,
1620-1P, 2670-
1P, 2670-3P,
2670-7P, 2750-
10P
Waller, Melissa 230-31P, 1290-
10P
Walsh, John P 1410-5
Walsh, Zarah 1660-8P, 2350-1P
Walt, David 990-4
Walte, Andreas 230-4P, 230-15P,
1190-7P, 1660-
18P, 1980-2P,
1980-3P, 2940-3
Walter, Philippe 960-4
Walton, Jonathan 1730-3
Wampfler, Bruno 2790-7P
Wampler, Thomas 410-6, 1120-2,
1220-6P, 2760-1P
Wan, Haibin 2140-7
Wan, Terence 2650-5P
Wang, Bin 1180-10P, 2950-4
Wang, Bo 250-5
Wang, Chuan 540-10P, 540-
12P, 2180-3
Wang, Chun-xiao 170-3
Wang, Chunlei 820-68P
Wang, Daojing 1080-1
Wang, Deqiang 3030-3
Wang, Enju 120-5
Wang, Gangli 820-70P
Wang, George 1240-20P
Wang, Haibo
780-6, 1630-1P,
1950-22P
Wang, Heeyoung 820-49P
Wang, Hong 750-6, 1960-7P
Wang, Jerry 1230-13P, 1936-2,
2730-18P
Wang, JiaHai 1560-1
Wang, Joseph 340-4, 2790-3P
Wang, Jun 2540-1
Wang, Kelong 2250-7
Wang, Lei 1270-16P
Wang, Lichang 590-3
Wang, Lin 860-4P
Wang, Liqun 820-69P, 840-5P
Wang, Liwen 820-25P
Wang, Manyan 2090-4, 2990-7
Wang, Meng 1180-21P, 1910-6,
1910-8
Wang, Miao 930-5, 1170-1
Wang, Mingxun 1840-1
Wang, Perry G 290-2
Wang, Qian 2880-8
Wang, Qunjie 230-16P, 1550-3,
2230-5
Wang, Qunjie (Jerry) 230-58P
Wang, Shijun 130-3, 1200-16P
Wang, Tongwen 540-10P, 540-
12P, 2180-3
Wang, Wan 230-47P
Wang, Wei 1610-5P
Wang, Xiaojuan 340-8, 900-5P
Wang, Xiaoli 50-5
Wang, Xiaowa 1950-5P
Wang, Xue Dong 1210-12P
Wang, Ya-Jane 2150-4
Wang, Yaohua 2920-5
Wang, Ying 1060-2
Wang, Yinsheng 1280-6P
Wang, Yongdong 430-6, 1930-1,
1930-2
Wang, Yuexi 1060-3
Wang, Yuexiang 790-4
Wang, Yun 2380-14P
Wang, Ziqiang 462-2, 2320-9P
Wanigasekara, Eranda 2030-1P
Wapelhorst, Eric 230-14P, 1150-8,
2770-6P
Waraska, John 480-1P, 830-15P,
860-1P, 2700-1P
Ward, Daryl 1170-8
Ward, Michael B 1770-1
Ward, Timothy 230-43P
Ward, Woodrow 1200-16P
Warg, Erik 970-4

Warner, Isiah M 90-3, 820-5P,
820-12P, 820-
17P, 820-55P,
820-56P, 820-
57P, 820-62P,
1270-9P, 2950-5
Warner, Jeff A 1510-3
Warnick, Karl F 1050-7
Warnke, Molly M 1240-12P, 3000-7
Warnock, Garry F 2360-13P
Wassink, Sarah Mae 2370-10P
Watanabe, Chu 1933-3
Watanabe, Chuichi 1780-5, 2010-15P,
2570-3, 2760-9P
Watanabe, Mitsuo 1910-2
Watarai, Hitoshi 2630-4
Watari, Masahiro 2380-21P
Watson, Caroline M 380-7
Watson, Richard M 1070-5
Watson, Stephanie S 1270-19P
Watsula, Daniel 2700-13P
Wattananat, Triporn 1990-16P
Watts, D. Christopher 2150-8
Watts, Simon F 2780-7P
Watts, Vivian 1100-5, 1170-4
Way, Wayne K 660-6, 830-2P,
1240-26P
Wayne, Whipple John 2570-7
Wazny, Tomasz 1780-2
Weagant, Scott 1040-1
Weaver, Amanda L 2920-1
Weaver, Joe 1270-6P
Weaver, John M 2580-4
Weaver, Joshua E 1200-24P
Weaver, Kira 1600-20P
Weaver, Tara L 2880-8
Weber, Frank X 1600-15P
Weber, Michael 860-1P
Weber, Stephen G 350-5, 680-3, 810-
1, 810-4, 1360-5,
1510-1, 1840-2,
2090-4, 2150-7,
2230-6, 2260-5,
2910-8, 2980-1,
2990-7
Weber, Walter 490-15P
Webster, Gregory K 470-4P, 2750-8P
Wehmeyer, Kenneth R 820-34P, 2590-2
Wei, Junfu 230-16P
Wei, Ziping 870-12P
Weida, Miles 2550-8, 2960-3
Weil, David A 820-58P, 980-3
Weinmann, Wolfgang 1980-4P
Weishaupt, Klaus 463-4, 2580-1
Weisman, Gary R 2240-5
Weiss, David J 820-32P
Weiss, Paul S 2310-1P, 2850-1,
2850-4
Welch, Christopher J 820-44P, 2980-2
Welch, Emmet 2730-12P
Weld, Andrew 1450-4
Wells, Kevin 2010-13P
Welthagen, Werner 2200-5
Weng, Feng-Yueh 850-4P
Wenzel, Thomas 2870-1
Werkmeister, Lindsay 1620-2P
Wermeling, Joseph 1980-9P
Werner, Gregory J 1510-8
Werner, Stefan 2980-1
Wertz, David L 2560-4
Wesdemiotis, Chrys 2100-3
Wesson, Stephen 1120-2, 1220-6P
West, Alan 820-66P
West, Michael 70-5
Westerink, Remco 390-5, 1280-3P
Weston, Melissa C 1200-8P, 1200-
8P, 1200-8P,
1360-4
Westwood, Scot 1150-4
Wetzel, David L 420-4, 750-7,
1810-3, 1810-4,
1830-2, 1880-2
Wetzel, Ronald 620-1
Wetzel, Stephanie J 1250-19P
Wharton, John 1560-1
Wheat, Thomas E 410-5, 910-7P,
1430-7, 1440-1
Wheatley, Denys N 1960-11P
Wheeler, Aaron R 1910-7
Wheeler, John F 1180-9P, 2320-
4P, 2320-5P
Wheeler, Sandra K 2320-4P, 2320-5P
Whelan, Rebecca J 480-11P, 1970-
20P
White, Christian 820-35P, 1530-2
White, Henry S 820-70P, 1370-3,
2050-2
White, Jeffrey 1510-4, 1900-1,
2260-3
White, Mark G 1580-3P, 1580-4P
White, Patricia 1970-2P
White, Therese 1940-1P
White, Tomekia S 2660-1P, 2660-2P
White, Trayton B 1400-2
Whitecavage, Jackie 520-7P, 520-10P
Whitefield, Philip D 2910-4
Whitesides, George M 260-2
Whiting, Christofer E 970-4
Whitley, Andrew 840-1P, 1830-5
Whitley, Latoya Elizabeth 410-1
Whitney, Richard 230-31P, 1290-
10P
Whittaker, Wardell S 230-6P
Wiaderek, Kamila M 1200-25P
Wick, Charles H 1770-8, 3000-1
Wiedemair, Justyna 1870-8
Wiederin, Dan 2980-7
Wielgos, Todd 1430-8
Wiemhoefer, Hans-Dieter 1270-5P
Wiest, Landon A 480-27P
Wightman, Mark 350-1, 350-3, 350-
6, 580-3, 790-3,
790-5, 790-7, 790-
8, 900-9P, 900-
12P, 990-3, 1200-
27P, 1520-3,
2090-1
Wihlborg, Anna-Karin 2370-4P
Wijeratne, Aruna B 1200-19P
Wikswo, John P 2910-3
Wilburn, Jeremy 2880-5
Wilcox, Melissa 880-3P, 1960-5P
Wiley, Josh S 1930-7
Wilkins, Charles L 690-2, 1770-2
Wilkinson, Jeff R 1580-13P
Wilks, Ashley 1250-14P, 1980-
14P, 2120-7
Wilks, Dylan 820-41P
Wilkswo, John P 1430-5
Wille, Andrea 830-13P, 2670-
4P, 2790-4P
Wille, Kirsten R 2320-7P
Wille, Uta 1750-1
William, Carson W 1860-2
Williams, Alicia A 90-3

Williams, Jonathan P 2100-5
Williams, Kenneth 2290-3
Williams, Kimberly P 1490-4
Williams, Lee D 2370-5P, 2370-6P
Williams, Renee Therese 1280-6P
Williams, S Kim R 1660-2P
Williams, Taufika Islam 2510-6
Williams, Vennesa O 120-5
Williamsen, Eric 2700-9P
Williamson, Emily 2170-2
Willoughby, Ian 1660-13P, 1660-
14P, 1660-15P,
2760-2P, 2760-
13P
Wilson, George S 2870-2
Wilson, Jeff 1750-2
Wilson, Neil R 1360-3, 1870-7,
2580-4
Wilson, Paul F 1230-11P
Wilson, Rebekah C.K. 1850-2
Wilson, Robert A 820-7P
Wimsatt, John C 1970-5P
Winefordner, James D 1600-21P, 1980-
22P
Winiarz, Jeffrey 2910-2
Winkel Pettersson, Sylvia 2730-7P
Winkler, Jochen 2370-2P
Winnik, Mitchell 2830-3
Winograd, Nicholas 2990-2, 2990-5
Wipf, Peter 2980-1
Wirth, Mary 1710-5
Wise, Stephen 1380-1, 2190-2
Witek, Malgorzata A 2270-7
Witkowski, Charles E 380-6, 780-1
Witkowski, Mark R 1490-1, 2380-1P
Wittenberg, Nathan J 860-5P
Wittrig, Rebecca E 440-2, 440-6, 540-
3P, 1400-6
Wohleb, Robert 1550-4
Wokovich, Anna M 1270-19P
Wolf, Wayne R 1210-2P
Wolfangel, Craig 1230-14P
Wolfgang, Harry 1140-3
Wolk, Arron Brenton 1940-3P
Woll, Arthur R 1780-2
Wollyung, Kathleen M 2100-3
Wong, Chris 1920-5
Wong, Colton 2650-5P
Wong, Edward H 2240-5
Wong, Wei Sen 1860-7, 2760-10P
Wonh, Xioli 240-2
Woo, KIm C 2940-2
Wood, Chris A 660-3
Wood, Curtis J 650-2
Wood, Laura J 1810-5
Wood, Lauren 760-1
Wood, Simon 1931-3
Wood, Steven 480-27P
Woodhead, Victoria C 2360-10P
Woodruff, Andy 2700-4P
Woodruff, Mark 1173-3, 1660-11P,
2690-12P, 2770-
12P
Woods, Andy 2760-2P
Woodward, Cliff 1430-8, 2180-5
Woolley, Adam T 1700-1, 2270-6,
2370-8P
Worklan, Patrick A 2700-14P
Wornat, Mary Julia 540-11P, 950-5,
2740-10P
Wright, Andy 2690-12P
Wright, David 2300-2P
Wright, Ian P 1340-5
Wright, Shontell Fleming 1270-13P
Wroczynski, Ronald 2680-8P
Wu, Biyun 860-6P
Wu, DH 2940-7
Wu, Gaston J. C. 2350-7P
Wu, Guangxiang 1740-4
Wu, Hong 2540-1
Wu, Huimeng 2600-6
Wu, Juanfang 2090-4
Wu, Mingyan 870-24P
Wu, Rong 1030-1
Wu, Tsunghsueh 1090-6
Wu, Xing-Zheng 1610-7P
Wu, Xingwei 1200-26P
Wu, Yanrong 200-6
Wu, Yuping 2530-3
Wyatt, Shelby K 2410-3
Wygladacz, Katarzyna 900-13P, 900-14P
Wylie, Philip L 1120-1, 2180-4
Wynne, Paul M 170-6, 490-4P,
1174-2, 1590-5P,
2020-7P
Wysocki, Vicki H 380-5
X
Xiang, Dong 2900-2
Xiang, Fan 2760-7P
Xiao, Junfeng 710-4
Xiaoyi, Gong 1240-14P
Xie, Fang 1520-4
Xie, Wenjun 480-22P
Xie, X S 280-5
Xie, Yixi 120-5
Xie, Yong 1600-16P
Xing, Yangjun 1070-5
Xiong, Zhili 2490-3
Xiu, Richard 290-5
Xu, Aoshuang 1910-5
Xu, Chao 900-14P
Xu, Feng 1180-12P, 2730-
8P
Xu, Frank 1230-5P
Xu, Hongjuan 810-1, 810-4,
1840-2, 2230-6
Xu, Hua 820-25P, 820-26P
Xu, Jane 1240-28P
Xu, Jie 820-42P
Xu, Jing 1950-4P
Xu, Li 530-12P
Xu, Ming 620-5
Xu, Qiumei 1600-5P
Xu, Quanyun 2490-1
Xu, Raymond Naxing 1030-3
Xu, Ruisong 590-3
Xu, Shuping 2380-13P
Xu, Song 2580-3, 2580-5,
2740-6P, 2880-2
Xu, Songyun 1080-2
Xu, Weiyin 2530-5
Xu, Xiangshu 1600-5P
Xu, Xiaomi 350-5, 1360-5
Xu, Xin 270-2, 970-4,
1430-1
Xu, Yida 900-15P
Xu, Zhanfeng 430-5

Xue, Zi-Ling 1200-22P, 1870-2
Y
Yagi, Maiko 1130-2
Yamada, Yoshihiko 1220-3P
Yamagami, Takashi 1220-11P, 2010-
4P, 2010-5P
Yamaguchi, Shintaro 460-1, 2010-5P
Yamaguchi, Shintarou 1980-8P
Yamamoto, Kazuo 840-4P
Yamamura, Shohei 750-5
Yamaoka, Seiichi 200-3
Yamasaki, Hiroyuki 1240-17P, 3010-7
Yamashita, Chie 1220-4P
Yamato, Kouji 1670-6P, 2740-2P
Yamazaki-Kleps, Akiko 1780-3
Yan, Bingwen 2000-5P, 2370-
2P, 2730-10P
Yan, Jilin 370-5, 710-1
Yan, Qinyi 860-6P
Yan, Yuxi 370-7
Yang, Chaoyong J 1700-2
Yang, Dingzhong 230-8P
Yang, Felicia 1770-4
Yang, Feng 810-3
Yang, Frank J 290-5
Yang, Haesik 2540-2
Yang, Hongzhou 1570-5P
Yang, Huanghao 460-5
Yang, Jing 2950-3
Yang, Jiong 1750-5
Yang, Lanhao 1770-7
Yang, Li 770-4
Yang, Shang-Shyng 850-4P, 2660-
12P, 2660-20P
Yang, Shaosong 820-65P
Yang, Tahua 2770-8P
Yang, Tinglu 1370-3
Yang, Weichun 2270-6, 2370-8P
Yang, Xu 930-4
Yang, Yanhong 1510-1, 2260-5
Yang, Yuqing 1570-4P
Yanik, Gary W 3020-1, 3020-4
Yao, Jian-Guo 880-1P, 2370-1P
Yarbrough, Jason W 2700-2P
Yasua, Yoichi 1860-3
Yasuda, Yoichi 1240-17P, 1840-6,
3010-7
Yasunaga, Kenichi 530-11P, 2000-6P
Yates, Dennis 2980-7
Yatsuda, Hiromi 1570-3P
Yavorskyy, Alexander I 1430-6
Yazıcı, Muge M 2930-8
Ye, Heechang 60-3
Ye, JianTong 1960-7P
Ye, Lei 810-7
Ye, Michael
830-5P, 1240-8P,
1290-9P
Ye, Nan 900-14P
Ye, Peng 1933-2
Ye, Tao 2340-3P
Yelcin, Yasin 1900-8
Yelle, Daniel 1730-5
Yeung, Edward S 200-1, 480-22P,
870-22P, 870-
23P, 1910-5
Yilmaz, Ecevit 2370-4P
Yogo, Kentaro 490-1P, 520-6P
Yokota, Yoshihiro 1450-8
Yokoyama, Kenji 1610-1P
Yong, Li 1200-22P, 1870-2
Yoon, Moon-Young 2380-3P
Yoon, Tae Hyun 1970-19P, 2990-6
York, William 780-2
Yoshida, Tatsunari 1500-5
Yoshimatsu, Keiichi 810-7
Yoshimatsu, Takahiro 340-7
Yoshinori, Inoue 830-6P
Yoshizawa, Tatsuya 2730-15P
Young, Anna 2020-1P
Young, Christina 2550-8, 2960-3
Young, Jennifer L 2150-2
Young, John E 670-2
Young, Michael Stephen 2190-4
Young, Sarah Renee 1240-14P
Young Bae, Jang 820-18P
Youngbaek, Choi 2340-1P
Yu, Hai 860-8P
Yu, Jin 1810-6
Yu, Jing-Jiang 820-37P
Yu, Lee 1380-5
Yu, Lei 120-5
Yu, Lian 470-16P
Yu, Yuehua 870-13P, 1530-7
Yu-Fen, Huang 2600-7
Yuan, Huimin 1240-14P
Yuan, Lin 2690-2P
Yue, Hongjun 1200-5P
Yue, Qin 290-1
Yueh, Fang-Yu 1600-19P, 2380-
20P
Yuen, Amy 2020-1P
Yukihiro, Ozaki 2380-12P
Yun, Min-Hyuk 1240-4P
Yun, Zou 520-5P
Yusuke, Osaka 530-11P
Yuzawa, Tetsuro 1933-3, 2570-3
Z
Zabost, Ewelina 350-4
Zachek, Matthew K 1200-27P
Zagorevski, Dmitri V 1060-2
Zahniser, Nancy R 2460-4
Zahran, Elsayed 680-8
Zajac, Cynthia 110-1
Zakeri, Rashid 1790-7
Zaloilo, Igor 850-5P
Zambonin, Carlo 2980-4
Zambrano, Angel 2660-11P
Zamora-Martínez, Olivia 2020-8P
Zang, Jia 2730-8P, 3010-5
Zang, Ling 590-2
Zangmeister, Rebecca 240-5
Zanuni, Larissa 2740-4P
Zare, Richard N 1080-2
Zaruk, Donna 1950-5P
Zawodny, Charles 410-6, 1120-2,
1220-6P, 2760-1P
Zeigler, Kristine 1600-19P
Zeisler, Rolf 1380-5, 2190-2
Zeitler, J. Axel 800-2, 2290-7
Zellers, Edward T 890-1P, 890-2P,
890-5P, 1900-5,
2570-2
Zemek, Peter 2550-7
Zeng, Hu-Lie 1130-2

Zeng, Hulie 2770-19P
Zentz, Grace 1210-8P
Zepeda, Carlos 1540-4
Zhan, Yanwei 1440-4, 2250-6
Zhan, Zhaoqi 820-1P
Zhang, Bo 790-2, 2090-3
Zhang, Dao-Ping 1590-3P
Zhang, Dongfang 2150-4
Zhang, Feng 770-4
Zhang, Hongquan 1010-5
Zhang, Huaibin 750-3
Zhang, Jian 2420-3
Zhang, Li 2570-6
Zhang, Lulu 2350-5P
Zhang, Meiqin 1070-4
Zhang, Qi 830-15P, 1620-4P
Zhang, Qin 600-5
Zhang, Qing-Li 1590-3P
Zhang, Shine 2370-7P
Zhang, Shucha 1610-3P
Zhang, Shuhong 1240-12P, 1410-2
Zhang, XiaoFang 1960-7P
Zhang, Xiaotong 1660-7P
Zhang, Xinyu 1270-18P
Zhang, Xu 810-6
Zhang, Yan 1850-8
Zhang, Yibin 820-28P
Zhang, Yu 770-7
Zhang, Yun 870-22P
Zhang, Yunqi 230-41P, 1950-4P
Zhang, Yu 2220-8
Zhao, Hong 680-3, 1200-29P
Zhao, Julia Xiaojun 370-2, 870-7P,
1200-10P, 1270-
1P, 1570-6P,
2380-13P
Zhao, Panxi 2330-11P
Zhao, Qiang 1010-5
Zhao, Qitao 460-6, 3030-3
Zhao, Tao 2770-13P
Zhao, Wennan 2020-9P
Zhao, Yanqun 1240-12P, 1410-2
Zhao, Yiping 100-5, 1720-3
Zhaoqi, Zhan 2690-2P
Zharikov, Sergey 130-8
Zharov, Ilya 1790-3
Zheng, Fengmei 600-2
Zheng, Jie 2690-8P
Zheng, Suping 1710-5
Zhong, Ming 1180-15P
Zhong, Qiongyan 2570-2
Zhong, Wenwan 360-3, 750-1,
1660-1P
Zhong, Zhenming 450-3
Zhou, Ailing 700-8, 760-3,
1500-6
Zhou, Daan 2790-2P
Zhou, Feimeng 1280-6P
Zhou, Hai-Xia 1590-3P
Zhou, Kaimeng 1370-5
Zhou, Lili 470-8P, 2980-2
Zhou, Liza 180-1
Zhou, Simon Ningsun 850-1P, 2020-9P
Zhou, Wanlong 190-4, 760-2,
2570-4
Zhou, Yang 1250-21P
Zhou, Yi 1200-31P
Zhu, Haohao 2640-1P
Zhu, Li 2350-6P
Zhu, Ming 2220-3
Zhu, Peixuan 870-25P, 1950-4P
Zhu, Rujin 1200-28P
Zhu, Xudong 230-46P, 1550-3
Zhu, Yu 1670-2P
Zhu, Zhi 710-5, 1850-3
Zhuang, Zexi 1050-6
Ziegler, Lawrence D 1310-5
Zimdars, David 1510-4, 1900-1,
2260-3
Zimmer, Anja 490-12P
Zimmerman, Laura B 1560-5
Zimmerman, Matthew H 300-2
Zimmermann, Carolyn 1930-3
Zimmermann, Ralf 780-4, 2200-5
Zinn, Gregory Michael 1150-2
Zinsser, Werner 1934-3, 2750-16P,
2750-17P
Ziurys, Lucy M 20-4, 1970-4P
Zloh, Mire 1970-15P
Zook, Justin
340-1, 900-19P,
900-20P
Zoorob, Grace 230-55P
Zoski, Cynthia G 60-2
Zou, MingQiang 1960-7P
Zou, Shouzhong 160-2, 1270-2P,
1570-4P, 1570-5P
Zubkov, Ivan P 730-2
Zuck, Karina M 2700-17P
Zuk, Richard 230-11P
Zulich, Alan W 1770-8, 3000-1
Zumwalt, Michael 820-58P, 980-3
Zürbig, Petra 2510-3
Zweigenbaum, Jerry 2120-6
Zwierkowska, Elzbieta 340-6
Zybin, Alexander 1830-8

A
Session #
Ahlberg, Pamela 1470
Akinbo, Olujide T 1040
Alexander, Troy 100
Alpert, Andrew J 2070
Amatore, Christian 960, 2050
Andrews, Anne
2460
Milasincic
Arslanoglu, Julie 1780
Auses, John P 1460
Autry, Lara P 1140
Axe, Brian P 110, 750
B
Baer, Norbert S 630
Baeumner, Antje 40
Bailey, David J 2940
Baker, Lane A 1370, 1790
Bakker, Eric 340
Baltrus, John P 950, 2520
Banik, Gregory M 920, 1890
Barber, William 170
Barry, Eugene F 1120, 1130
Basu, Partha 2480
Baudoux, Robert W 1173, 1174
Bhargava, Rohit 2390
Bidlingmeyer, Brian 690, 2590
Bormett, Richard W 1090
Bohn, Paul 570
Bowser, Michael T 1010
Bradshaw, Deborah K 1320
Brasch, JW 1900
Breyer, Emelita D 1050
Brice, Richard W 2230
Bruseth, James 70
Budde, William 1930
Buhlmann, Philippe 680, 2580
C
Cai, Huamin 2570
Castle, Bryan C 570, 2290
Chen, Alice K 1840
Chen, David Y 920
Chen, Zhan 1720
Cheng, Michael 1690
Cintron, Jose M 1400
Clark, Rose Ann 790
Cooks, R Graham 2040
Crawford, Mark 1550
Crilley, Richard V 1171, 1172
Crocombe, Richard A 1800
D
Dobrovolsky, Michael 2630
Dong, Michael W 600
Dorman, Frank L 220
Dorn, Steven B 360
Dovichi, Norman J 270
Dressman, Shawn 570
Driscoll, Jack 1070
E
Edwards, Phil 1000
Ekechukwu, Amy 330, 670
Emmert, Gary L 2170, 2280
Ewing, Andrew G 2090
F
Ferguson, Maria K 2960, 3030
Fletcher, Kristin A 90, 1770
G
PRESIDERS
Session #
Gaitanis, Charles D 461, 462
Gandhi, Jay 160
Gardner, Charles W 2250
Gillespie, Todd 570
Gilman, S. Douglass 2130
Gooding, Edward A 2930
Gorecki, Tadeusz 2140
Gozo, Stephen K 370
Graham, Duncan 2430
Griffiths, Peter R 2400
Guthrie, Edward J 120
H
Hakansson, Kristina 1750
Hall, Margaret 1300
Hanko, Valoran P 1060
Harrington, Peter de B 2530
Harris, Elizabeth 760
Harynuk, James 2040
Hassell, Christian 1330
Hazard, Scott 400
Heaps, David 420
Henry, Richard A 1500
Hercules, David M 2100
Hieftje, Gary M 2830
Hirsch, Roland 1730
Ho, I-Pin 1020
Holland, Lisa 440
Holzworth, Kerry W 1935, 1936
Howe, W Richard 640
Hsieh, Yunsheng
1030
(Tony)
Hurt, David 920
I
Irr, Larry 2040
J
Jabbour, Rabih 380
Jackovitz, John 800
Ji, Hai-feng Frank 1690
K
Kaiser, Mary A 450
Kapila, Shubhen 1110
Karanassios, Vassili 610
Kathiwala, Mehjabin 130
Kokosa, John M 2900
Kopelman, Raoul 2110
Kramer, Gary W 1390
L
LaCourse, William R 460
Later, Douglas W 1510
Lednev, Igor K 620
Lee, Mike S 920, 2890
Lee, Milton L 2470
Lendon, Carrie A 1810
Levin, Ira W 280
Lewis, Neil W 2060
Lin, Fu-mei C 1860
Lodder, Robert A 1560
Long, William J 2220
Lucy, Charles A 2810
Lunte, Susan M 350
Lynch, Garry 700
M
MaGee, Gloria Thomas 2880
Manner, James 1450
Session #
Manocha, Singh 2190, 2210
Ma, Xiaodong 1300
Ma, Yinfa 150
McCarroll, Matthew E 590
McConnell, John
310
Samuel
McCreary, Christine L 2620
McCreery, Richard L 580
McGinley, Michael 320, 660
McGuffin, Victoria L 1170, 1700
McNally, Mary Ellen P 240, 1430
Meronek, Susan 650
Mifsud, Jean-Christophe 920
Miller, Manuel R 2450
Mirsky, Vladimir M 2390
Molnar-Perl, Ibolya 410
Morgan, Stephen L 940, 1350
Myrick, Michael L 2820
N
Norris, Kenneth J 1420
Novak, John W 730, 740
Novotny, Milos V 1740
Nunnally, Brian K 20
O
Olesik, Susan V 1150
Orlando, Ronald 2910
P
Patterson, Donald G 2180
Patton, Charles J 2390
Pawliszyn, Janusz 2860
Pensenstadler, David F 2600
Perry, Mildred B 2560
Petoud, Stephane 2840
Phinney, Karen
570
Williams
Piepoli, Michele H 1690
Pohl, Christopher A 200
Potts, Gretchen E 80
Potyrailo, Radislav A 2080, 2420
R
Radcliffe, N Curtis 2970
Rahni, David 1490
Rahn, Peter 3010
Rajesh, Mathur 2510
Ramsey, J Michael 1760
Raynie, Douglas E 2150
Riggin, Alice 770
Riggin, Ralph 2240
Rogatsky, Eduard 390, 3000
Rohrback, Brian 920
Rosenzweig, Zeev 970
Rothenberger, Kurt 430, 950
Roy, Arindam 920, 980, 1410
Rydzak, Jim 2040
S
Sadik, Omowunmi 1100
Samide, Michael J 2870
Sauberbrunn, Steve 1300
Schoenfisch, Mark H 990
Schultz, Richard 1480
Shamsi, Shahab 720
Sharkins, Allen J 1310
Shippy, Scott 750
Shockey, Sarah L 1931, 1932
Shyr, Chin-I 140, 180

Session #
Smith, Ben 2500
Smith, Joanne H 2160
Snyder, A Peter 710
Snyder, Robert S 810
Sooter, Letha J 30
Soper, Steven A 2410
Sparrow, Mark 1920
Stalcup, Apryll 1910
Steach, Jeremy K 1530
Stenken, Julie 1520
Stephens, John 2610
Stephens, Melinda R 930
Stevenson, Robert L 2040
Story, Gloria M 1830
Stow, John 1300
Stratis-Cullum, Dimitra 30
Strein, Timothy G 2950
Studt, Tim 1470
Sun, Li 2540
Swain, Greg M 2440
T
Tarr, Matthew A 10
Taw, Felicia L 300
Thomas, Bruce P 1300
Thurman, Earl Michael 1340, 1340,
2120
Timbario, John 2920
Trung, Thanh 2390
Tzeng, Dean 1933, 1934
V
Venton, B Jill 570
Venturella, Vincent S 1080, 1160,
2200
Vinjamoori, Dutt V 1440
W
Wang, Haibo 780
Wang, Perry G 290, 3020
Warner, Anne M 2980
Warner, Isiah Manuel 260
Weber, Stephen G 50, 1360
Weiss, Paul S 2850
Wetzel, David 1850
Whipple, Wayne 1690
Wiedemair, Justyna 1870
Wilcox, Melissa 190
Wilkins, Charles 2990
Wilkins, Denise C 463, 464
Wilson, Annette S 250
Wise, Stephen A 1380
Woodman, Michael 210, 2270
Wreen, Joseph E 1820, 1880
X
Xu, Alan 2490
Y
Yanik, Gary W 2260
Young, Christina 2550
Z
Zoski, Cynthia G 60
Zumwalt, Michael 1540

TECHNICAL PROGRAM
Plans for the Pittcon 2009 Technical Program have already begun. As Chair of the 2009 Program
Committee, I urge you to start planning now for next year’s Conference in Chicago. We are currently
accepting proposals for the Plenary Lecture, Invited Symposia, Workshops, and Organized Contributed
Sessions. We are changing our procedure for proposal submission. Paper submissions will no
longer be accepted. Please visit the Pittcon website (www.pittcon.org) and look under the Technical
Program menu for the link to the 2009 Program and the new submission process. During the
Conference Week in New Orleans, please feel free to stop by the Program Office in Room 238 in the
Ernest N. Morial Convention Center to discuss your ideas with us in person. To allow the organizers
enough time to arrange the sessions, the Program Committee will review all symposia proposals by
mid to late April 2008. Therefore, please submit your proposals by the deadline of April 4, 2008.
Most Pittsburgh Conference program elements consist of half-day sessions. In 2009, the Invited
Symposia and Workshops will involve 4 or 5 speakers whereas Organized Contributed Sessions will
consist of 8 speakers. Alternative formats, such as panel or roundtable discussions, may be requested
for workshops. The number of Invited Symposia that Pittcon can host is limited. If your proposal cannot
be included as a Symposium, the Program Committee may ask if you would consider rearranging it into
an Organized Contributed Session instead.
Proposals are being sought in all areas of analytical chemistry and applied spectroscopy. In addition to
the classical analytical and spectroscopic topics, areas such as bioanalytical chemistry,
nanotechnology, environmental analysis, food analysis, forensics, pharmaceutical analysis, and life
science technologies in genomics, proteomics, metabolomics, bioinformatics, high throughput
screening, and drug discovery, as well as chemical applications on art objects and energy research will
also be solicited.
The general Call for Papers will be sent out in May, and the deadline for contributed oral and poster
abstracts will be August 1, 2008. Once again, abstracts must be submitted electronically via the
Pittcon website in order to be considered for the 2009 Technical Program. Please feel free to contact
the Program Committee if you have any comments or questions about the 2009 Technical Program.
We can be reached by e-mail at program@pittcon.org; or by telephone at (800) 825-3221 or (412) 825-
3220, Ext. 219.
Thank you in advance for your suggestions and contributions to Pittcon. We hope that you will continue
to enjoy the technical program and one of America’s really great cities!
Mitchell E. Johnson, Ph.D.
Pittcon 2009 Program Committee Chair
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