2008 Pittcon Final Program - Pittcon Web Archives

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