2013 Final Program - Pittcon

Pittcon 2013 – 

There’s an app for that! 

Download the Pittcon 2013 Mobile App to have everything you need to know 

about Pittcon in the palm of your hands. Key features of the Pittcon 2013 

Mobile App include the ability to… 

n Create a personalized agenda 

n View exhibitor profiles 

n Explore the Technical Program 

n View Short Courses & 

Networking Sessions 

n Participate in on-going live 

discussions via the Twitter Feed 

n Exchange contact information 

via the QR and bump features 

n View exposition and convention 

center floor maps 

n Search for restaurants, evening 

entertainment and other 

local resources 

n Send a post show report 

that includes your notes 

and favorites 

n Receive real time messages 

and alerts that keep you 

updated throughout 

the week 

Pittcon 2013 App Sponsored by: 

Scan this QR code or search your app store 

to download the NEW Pittcon 2013 Mobile 

App on your iOS or Android device.

ACTIVITIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 

CALL FOR NOMINATIONS AND PROPOSALS 

COBLENTZ SOCIETY CALL FOR NOMINATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 

JAMES L. WATERS CALL FOR PROPOSALS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 

PITTSBURGH CONFERENCE ACHIEVEMENT AWARD CALL FOR NOMINATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 

PITTSBURGH CONFERENCE MEMORIAL NATIONAL COLLEGE GRANT PROGRAM. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 

PITTSBURGH SPECTROSCOPY AWARD CALL FOR NOMINATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 

PITTSBURGH ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY AWARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 

RALPH N. ADAMS AWARD CALL FOR NOMINATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 

CHILD CARE - CAMP PITTCON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 

CONFEREE NETWORKING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 

EMPLOYMENT BUREAU . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 

EXPOSITION 

EXHIBIT FLOOR PLAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Inside Back Cover Foldout 

EXHIBITOR DIRECTORY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110-168 

EXHIBITOR SEMINAR LISTING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99-109 

GENERAL INFORMATION 

ATTENDANCE CREDIT (ABIH) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 

CHILDREN ON THE EXPOSITION FLOOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 

COMMITTEE AND SOCIETY MEETINGS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 

INTERNET AND E-MAIL ACCESS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 

PRESS ROOM/MEDIA CENTER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 

PHONE NUMBERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 

PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 

PARKING. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 

HOUSING INFORMATION. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 

PHILATELIC CACHET . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 

PRODUCT/PROGRAM LOCATOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 

PUBLISHER PARTNERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 

REGISTRATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 

SCIENCE WEEK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 

SECURITY/LOST & FOUND . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 

SHORT COURSES BY DATE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27-30 

SPONSORS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 

TECHNICAL PROGRAM. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34-98 

AGENDA OF SESSIONS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31-33 

AUTHORS INDEX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 169-190 

AWARDS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20-21 

ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY AWARD FOR YOUNG INVESTIGATORS IN SEPARATION SCIENCE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 

BOMEN-MICHELSON AWARD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 

CHARLES N. REILLEY AWARD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 

DAL NOGARE AWARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 

PITTCON HERITAGE AWARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 

PITTSBURGH ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY AWARD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 

PITTSBURGH CONFERENCE ACHIEVEMENT AWARD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 

PITTSBURGH SPECTROSCOPY AWARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 

RALPH N. ADAMS AWARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 

RSC - ROBERT BOYLE PRIZE FOR ANALYTICAL SCIENCE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 

YOUNG INVESTIGATOR AWARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 

PITTCON 2014 PROGRAM CHAIRMAN’S MESSAGE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 192 

WALLACE H. COULTER PLENARY LECTURE, NOBEL LAUREATE, SIR HARRY KROTO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 

WALLACE H. COULTER KEYNOTE LECTURE, R. MICHAEL BARNETT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 

PRESIDERS INDEX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 191 

WATERS SYMPOSIUM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 

TRANSPORTATION INFORMATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 

PITTCON 2013 INDEX 

1

PITTCON 2013 GENERAL INFORMATION 

ABSTRACT CDs 

Abstract CDS are available at various locations including 

the Pittcon Information Booths and near the Program 

office, Room 119A. 

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 and your 2013 souvenir bag are 

available on the exposition floor at the Apple/Souvenir 

Booth #4039. 

BUSINESS CENTER 

The Business Center is located on the 300 level near the 

Arch Street Bridge. 

CHILDREN ON THE EXPOSITION FLOOR 

The nature and amount of equipment on display makes 

the exposition floor potentially dangerous for children. 

We encourage you to utilize the services of Camp Pittcon. 

If you feel that you must have your child on the 

exposition floor with you, please follow these guidelines: 

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 child’s adult companion will 

also be asked to leave. 

COAT AND BAGGAGE CHECK 

The coat and baggage check will have two locations. 

The first is in the Broad Street atrium near registration. 

The other is in the bridge over Arch Street next to 

Housing and Transportation. The hours of operation will 

be 7:30 a.m. until 6:00 p.m., Saturday through Thursday. 

EXHIBITOR-DISTRIBUTOR NETWORKING 

Exhibitor/Distributor Networking is a service which 

provides an efficient and easy way for exhibitors and 

distributors to connect at Pittcon 2013. A database of 

helpful contact information facilitates connections for 

exhibitors seeking distributors and for distributors 

searching for products to license, sell and/or distribute. 

The Exhibitor/ Distributor Facilitation office is located at 

Booth 568 on the exposition floor. 

Hours of Operation 

Monday - Wednesday . . . . . . . . . . 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 

Thursday. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. 

EXPOSITION HOURS 

Pittcon 2013 Exposition Hours: 

Monday, March 18. . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 

Tuesday, March 19. . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 

Wednesday, March 20 . . . . . . . . . 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 

Thursday, March 21 . . . . . . . . . . . 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. 

EMERGENCY INFORMATION 

In case of Emergency, dial 4911 from any house 

telephone and 215-418-4911 from any telephone. 

The convention center suggests the use of this number 

rather than 911. 

FIRST AID STATION 

There are first-aid stations located in the rear of 

each hall, with the exception of Hall D which is located 

in the front. 

FOOD SERVICE 

Full service bars, cafes and restaurants are located 

throughout the Pennsylvania Convention Center. 

INFORMATION BOOTHS 

There are information booths at the following locations: 

Arch Street corner by Hall E, Grand Hall, Broad Street 

Atrium and the Concierge Area outside Hall A near 

Registration. 

INTERNATIONAL VISITOR SERVICE 

Pittcon 2013 is sponsoring the International Visitor 

Service Center located in the 2nd Level Lobby outside 

Hall E. Multilingual interpreters and Pittcon staff are 

available to assist international attendees with many 

aspects of their attendance at Pittcon 2013. 

A wine and cheese mixer will be held on Monday, 

March18, 2013, in the Terrace Ballroom A from 

5:00-6:30 p.m. Admission will be by ticket only. 

Tickets will be available at the International Visitors 

Service Center. 


Sunday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. 

Monday - Wednesday. . . . . . . . . 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 

Thursday. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. 

EMAIL AND INTERNET ACCESS 

Pittcon 2013 is providing complimentary wireless 

internet access throughout all public areas of the 

Pennsylvania Convention Center. This service is intended 

for all conferees and exhibitors to have internet 

connectivity for email and web access from their 

portable PC or web enabled device. 

Two Internet Cafés, located in booths 856 and 4125, 

will be provided on the exhibit floor. Computers with 

internet connectivity will be available for email and web 

access for all registered conferees and exhibitors with a 

10 minute time limit per use. The Internet Cafés will be 

available during published show hours only. 

Internet Cafes sponsored by: 

Booth # 2713 

Booth #103, 4121 

EPOSTERS 

This year, we are pleased to offer electronic posters (or 

ePosters) as part of the program presentation. An 

ePoster is a multimedia version of the results presented 

on a large monitor that enables the presenter to utilize 

video and graphics for more effective information 

communication than with a regular static poster. 

Please visit the ePoster presentations in Room 204ABC, 

Monday through Thursday. 

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PITTCON 2013 RELAXATION STATION 

Sponsored by: 

Visit Shimadzu booth # 1434 to pick up your coupon for 

a FREE stress relieving, upper body massage at the 

Pittcon 2013 Relaxation Station located on the 200 level, 

outside Hall E. 

MOBILE APPLICATION 

Sponsored by: 

The Pittcon 2013 Mobile App serves as your all-in-one 

event guide by putting everything you need to know 

together in one place on your mobile device! 

Build your personal daily schedule, receive reminders 

and updates, search and take notes on sessions and 

communicate with other attendees. The Pittcon 2013 

Mobile App is currently available for free in your App 

Store and Google Play. Download your copy today! 

MOBILITY ACCOMMODATIONS 

Wheelchairs and motorized mobility scooters can be 

ordered from Scootaround by calling 888-441-7575. 

There are no on-site suppliers at the convention center; 

equipment will be delivered upon request. 

PARKING 

Parking is available at 8th and Arch Street, Broad and 

Race Street, 12th and Walnut, and 13th and Market. 

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 2013. 

PITTCON BOOTH 

Stop by the Pittcon Booth #4049 to get your 

personalized luggage tag and your souvenir photo. 

Information is also available on Pittcon 2014 and 

Chicago, IL. 

PITTCON PHONE NUMBERS 

During conference hours, the following 

Pittcon 2013 offices can be reached by phone. 

Area code (215)-418- 

Security . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2400 

President's Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2410 

Expo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2401 

Housing & Transportation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2402 

Activities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2403 

PIE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2404 

Information 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2405 

Information 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2406 

Information 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2407 

Information 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2408 

Audio Visual . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2409 

Marketing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2411 

Employment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2412 

Short Courses 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2413 

Short Courses 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2414 

Program 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2415 

Program 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2416 

Registration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2417 

Apple/Souvenirs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2418 

Science Week . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 215-409-4812 

Camp Pittcon (main) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .215-409-4810 

Camp Pittcon (secondary) . . . . . . . . . . . .215-409-4811 

PRESS ROOM/MEDIA CENTER 

The Pittcon 2013 Press Room will be located in Room 

102AB at the Pennsylvania 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 2013 Media Kit. The following are 

considered proper press credentials and are necessary 

with photo identification to receive your badge: 

• a current National Association of ScienceWriters (NASW) 

membership card 

• a business card showing affiliation and position 

PRODUCT AND PROGRAM LOCATOR/ 

AGENDA BUILDER 

The Agenda Builder application allows conferees and 

exhibitors to create a personal agenda to assist in 

critical time management during Conference Week. 

A user may establish a username and password on the 

Pittcon website in order to save and modify their 

personal schedule using Agenda Builder. Users can 

search for topics of interest and select short courses, 

technical program sessions, and Conferee Networking 

sessions and add those to their personal agenda. The 

Product/Exhibitor locator can also be accessed through 

Agenda Builder and allows the seeker to find both 

exhibitor booth numbers and products/services of 

interest. Agenda Builder can be found under the 

Technical Program or the Exposition drop-down menus 

at www.pittcon.org. 

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During Conference Week, there will be computers 

dedicated to Agenda Builder and Product Locator 

functions located on in the lobby area outside Exhibit 

Hall A. An additional Agenda Builder will be located on 

the exposition Floor, Booth 1162. 

PROGRAM 

The following pages present the program as of 

publication in January 2013. For updated information, 

please visit www.pittcon.org or pick up a printed 

addendum available next to Final Program locations. 

Also available on the Pittcon website or the Pittcon 2013 

Mobile App are search and agenda builder functions to 

create a personalized conference schedule. 

The Program Office will be in Room 119A of the 

Pennsylvania Convention Center, Philadelphia, PA. 


Sunday, March 17 . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 

Monday, March 18. . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 

Tuesday, March 19. . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 

Wednesday, March 20 . . . . . . . . . 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 

Thursday, March 21. . . . . . . . . . . . 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 

The Speaker Ready Room will be in Room 118B. Hours of 

operation are the same as those of the Program Office. 

Speakers may practice using the audio-visual equipment 

(LCD projectors); an AV technician will be available. 

Questions or suggestions on any aspect of the Technical 

Program may be addressed to: 

The Pittsburgh Conference 

Program Department 

300 Penn Center Blvd., Suite 332 

Pittsburgh, PA 15235-5503 USA 

(412) 825-3220, ext. 219 

program@pittcon.org 

SECURITY/ LOST & FOUND 

The Security Office is in room 113A. To reach the Lost 

and Found, please dial 2400 from a house telephone or 

215-418-2400 from an outside line. 

SOUVENIRS 

All registered conferees may pick up a 

complimentary Pittcon 2013 souvenir 

(while supplies last) at Booth #4039. 

FOLLOW US


TUESDAY TWEET UPS 

Network with Pittcon Tweeters and share your tips and 

experiences with social media at the Tuesday Tweet Ups 

held on Tuesday, March 19. 

Pittcon Morning Tweet Up 

Where: Pennsylvania Convention Center, 

Level 300, Food Court 

When: Tuesday, March 19 – 10:30 a.m. 

Pittcon Afternoon Tweet Up 

Where: Field House Sports Bar – 

1150 Filbert Street, Philadelphia, PA 19107 

When: Tuesday, March 19 – 5:30 p.m. 

PHILATELIC CACHET AND CANCELLATION 

A specially designed philatelic souvenir envelope has 

been prepared for the 64th Pittcon Conference and 

Exposition. This is number 37 in a series honoring a 

famous scientist or event. The cachet and insert for 

2013 honors Sir Chandrasekhara Venkata Raman, also 

known as C.V. Raman, an Indian physicist who received 

the Nobel Prize for Physics in 1930 for the discovery of 

Raman scattering. 

The envelope will be available at the Philatelic Booth 

during Pittcon 2013. Interested collectors who are 

unable to attend Pittcon 2013, may obtain one to three 

envelopes at no charge by sending a request 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 

5

TRANSPORTATION INFORMATION 

2013 DAILY SHUTTLE TIMES: 

Sunday, March 17, 2013 

9:00 AM - 12:00 PM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Buses depart every 20 minutes 

12:00 PM - 4:00 PM. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Buses depart every 15 minutes 

4:00 PM - 8:00 PM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Buses depart every 20 minutes 

Monday, March 18, 2013 

6:30 AM - 9:30 AM. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Buses depart every 15 minutes 

9:30 AM - 3:30 PM. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Buses depart every 20 minutes 


Tuesday, March 19, 2013 

7:00 AM - 10:00 AM. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Buses depart every 15 minutes 



Wednesday, March 20, 2013 




Thursday, March 21, 2013 




WALK OVER HOTELS 

Courtyard by Marriott Downtown 

Four Points by Sheraton City Center 

Hampton Inn Philadelphia Convention Center 

Hilton Garden Inn City Center 

LeMeridien Philadelphia 

Loew’s Philadelphia Hotel 

Philadelphia Marriott Downtown 

Residence Inn Philadelphia City Center 

SHUTTLE ROUTES: 

ROUTE 1 (RED) 

Boarding Location 

Embassy Suites Philadelphia City Center. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Curbside on 18th St. 

Four Seasons Philadelphia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Board at Embassy Suites CC 

Sheraton Philadelphia Downtown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Curbside on17th Street (Across St.) 

ROUTE 2 (BLUE) 


Sonesta Hotel Philadelphia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Outside Main Lobby 

Ritz Carlton Philadelphia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Curbside on So. Penn. Square 

ROUTE 3 (GREEN) 


Sofitel Philadelphia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Outside Main Lobby 

Westin Philadelphia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Board at Sofitel 

Hotel Palomar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Board at Sofitel 

Radisson-Plaza Warwick Hotel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Outside Main Lobby 

Doubletree Hotel Philadelphia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Outside Main Lobby 

Holiday Inn Express Midtown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Board at Doubletree 

Hyatt at the Bellevue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Board at Doubetree 

ROUTE 4 (YELLOW) 

Holiday Inn Historic District - Outside Main Lobby 

Hotel Monaco - Corner of 4th and Chestnut St. 

Omni @ Independence Park - Corner of 4th and Chestnut St. 

Sheraton Society Hill - Outside Main Lobby across Dock St. 

Hyatt Regency at Penn’s Landing - End of Driveway to Left 


ROUTE 5 (GRAY) - AIRPORT HOTELS 


Aloft . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Board at Sheraton Suites 

Courtyard by Marriott . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Outside Main Lobby 

Four Points . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Board at Sheraton Suites 

Marriott PHL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Outside Main Lobby 

Residence Inn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Outside Main Lobby 

Sheraton Suites. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Outside Main Lobby 

Please call 1 hour in advance for special assistance or shuttle questions. 

(800) 795-9907 

6

PITTCON 2013 OFFICIAL HOTELS 

Hotel Name Distance 2012 Single Rate 

Single Rate 

Distance to Center 

ALoft Philadelphia Airport $199.00 10.3 miles 

Courtyard by Marriott Philadelphia Downtown $222.00 1 block 

Courtyard Philadelphia Airport $169.00 10.1 miles 

Doubletree Hotel Philadelphia $195.00 8 blocks 

Embassy Philadelphia Suites Center City $209.00 5 blocks 

Four Points by Sheraton City Center $199.00 1 block 

Four Points by Sheraton Philadelphia Airport $179.00 10.3 miles 

Four Seasons Hotel Philadelphia $215.00 9 blocks 

Hampton Inn Philadelphia Conv. Center $169.00 1 block 

Hilton Garden Philadelphia Inn Center City $221.00 1 block 

Holiday Inn Express Midtown $199.00 6 blocks 

Holiday Inn Historic District 

$169 4-night minimum 

$179 unrestricted 8 blocks 

Hotel Monaco $259.00 1 mile 

Hotel Palomar $229.00 8 blocks 

Hyatt at the Bellevue $239.00 8 blocks 

Hyatt Regency Philadelphia at Penns Landing $219.00 1.4 miles 

Hotel Name Distance 2012 Single Rate 

Single Rate 

Distance to Center 

Inn at the Union League $209.00 5 blocks 

Le Meridien Philadelphia $249.00 1 block 

Loews Philadelphia Hotel $225.00 1 block 

Omni Hotel at Independent Park 

$199 4-night minimum 


Philadelphia Airport Marriott $199.00 10 miles 

Philadelphia Marriott Downtown $229.00 1 block 

Radisson Plaza Warwick Hotel $179.00 9 blocks 

Residence Inn Philadelphia Airport $169.00 10.3 miles 

Residence Inn Philadelphia Center City $232.00 1 block 

Ritz-Carlton Philadelphia $249.00 4 blocks 

Sheraton Philadelphia Downtown $190.00 6 blocks 

Sheraton Society Hill $189.00 1.1 miles 

Sheraton Suites Airport $189.00 10.3 miles 

Sofitel Philadelphia $220.00 9 blocks 

Sonesta Hotel Philadelphia (fmrly Crowne Plaza) $179 4-night minimum 


Westin Philadelphia $235.00 8 blocks 

7

PITTCON 2012 GENERAL INFORMATION 

CHILD CARE ON SITE AT CAMP PITTCON 

High quality, convenient child care will be available 

within the Marriot Hotel, in Independence Ballroom, 

Salon 2. Pittcon will provide a subsidized child care 

program that will utilize the expertise 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 2013 

experience family-friendly. 


Sunday March 17, 2013 

1:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. 

Monday March 18 – Thursday March 21, 2013 

7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 

Onsite Registration Costs 

(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 2013 

conferees or exhibitors. 

Additional information is available at 

www.pittcon.org. 

ACTIVITIES 

PITTCON STORE 

Gifts and Souvenirs 

The Pittcon Store is located on the bridge over Arch 

Street, which can be found near rooms 201-204. 

The store is ideal for purchasing souvenirs and unique 

items to remind you of Pittcon 2013 all year long! There 

is a new 2013 mascot, apparel, gifts, and business items 

available at affordable prices. 

Stop by to see what we have to offer, and check out our 

clearance selection! 

MIXERS 

Sunday Mixer after the Wallace H. Coulter 

Plenary Lecture 

Enjoy complimentary refreshments and snack while you 

view informative posters and meet your colleagues and 

fellow scientists. This two-hour event is an annual 

tradition where many conferees meet year after year. 

It takes place immediately following the Wallace H. 

Coulter Plenary Lecture in the Grand Hall. 

International Mixer 

A wine and cheese mixer will be held on Monday, 

March18, 2013, in the Terrace Ballroom A from 5:00-6:30 

p.m. Admission will be by ticket only. Tickets will be 

available at the International Visitors Service Center. 

Wednesday Mixer after the Wallace H. Coulter 

Keynote Lecture 

There will be a complimentary one-hour mixer 

immediately following the Wallace H. Coulter Keynote 

Lecture in the Grand Hall. 

Exposition Mixers 

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. to 3:00 p.m. in booths 209, 

1054, 2559, and 3654. Take a break from your busy day 

to enjoy snacks, refreshments, and a chance to network 

with other Pittcon attendees! 

9

PITTCON 2013 CONFEREE NETWORKING 

Free unique networking opportunities for registered conferees. Meet, resolve, and discuss similar interests, techniques, 

and problems on various topics. No preregistration required. Check our website or mobile app for more information 

and descriptions. 

Sunday, March 17, 2013 

1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. , Marriott Hotel: 

Room 303 

Room 306 

Room 302 

Room 304 

Room 308 

Room 307 

Room 305 

Career Placement for Managers and Scientists 

Changing Requirements for Metals Testing in Pharmaceuticals 

Chemical Imaging: Current Applications and Future Trends 

ICP-MS and Chromatography for Metals Speciation 

Phase Appropriate GMP for Validation of Analytical Methods 

Polymorphism as a Biomarker 

Safety in the Laboratory 


8:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m., Marriott Hotel: 

Room 302 

Room 305 

Room 303 

Room 307 

Room 304 

Room 306 

Best Practices for Conducting Forced Degradation Studies 

Bioanalytical Separation by Asymmetric Flow Field-Flow 

Fractionation (AsFIFFF) 

Making the Most Out of Graduate School 

Process NMR Analyzers Evolution 

Recent Advances in Thermal Analysis Techniques and Methodology 

Social Media Applications in Science 



Room 302 

Room 304 

Room 303 

Room 306 

Room 307 

Room 305 

Advances in Protein Analysis – Electrophoresis: Different Methods 

for Analysis and Evaluation of Protein Aggregation in Different 

Tissues and Samples 

After the Purchase Order: Upgrading Laboratory Equipment in a 

Quality Control Laboratory 

Biomass Derived Fuel Measurement Issues 

Creating an Intelligent and Automated Analytical Laboratory 

Manufacturing Innovation in Analytical Instruments 

Techniques for Direct Speciation in Biomaterials and 

Environmental Samples 


1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. , Pennsylvania Convention Center: 

Room 201C 

The Future of Marcellus Shale 



Room 302 

Room 303 

Room 306 

Room 304 

Room 307 

Room 305 

Analytical Techniques and Challenges for Astrobiology 

Is There Value in Hosting Your Lab Applications in the Cloud? 

Non-Invasive Biomedical Analysis: Of Muscles and Men - Breath Testing 

for Metabolic Monitoring 

Robust LC Separations at Extremes of pH and Temperature 

Untangling the Web of Electronic Data Deliverables 

Why Fast GC and GC/MS 



Room 305 

Room 302 

Room 307 

Room 306 

Room 303 

Advances in Real Time Process Analysis 

Laser Diffraction as a PAT On-Line Tool 

Pharmaceutical Anti-Counterfeiting 

Rising of the Nanopillar Technology 

Use of Fluorinated PBDE's as Aides in the Identification 

of Native PBDE Congeners 



Room 303 

Room 305 

Room 304 

Room 307 

Room 302 

Room 306 

Assuring Analytical Data is the Key to Develop Scientific Researches and 

Discoveries in Developing Countries” 

How Can Your Business Do More to Support the Scientific Community? 

Standard Instrument Outputs and Environmental Data Standardization at 

EPA and NIST 

Two-Dimensional Liquid Chromatography: Opportunities and Challenges 

We’ve Implemented a New LIMS, Now What? 

Will a 100% Efficient Inductive Mass Spectrometer Introduction Approach, 

Increase MS Sensitivity by 100X? 



Room 307 

Room 305 

Room 302 

Room 306 

Room 303 

Room 304 

Analytical Methods in Natural Gas Analysis 

Cosmetics and Its Ingredient Analysis 

General Considerations for Method Validation 

Harsh-Environment Mass Spectrometry: Miniaturized MS for Field and 

Deployable Applications 

Oral Fluid TDM and Toxicology Testing 

PAT Networking 

11

PITTCON 2013 LECTURES 

Pittcon is pleased to announce that Nobel Laureate, Sir Harold (Harry) Kroto will be the Wallace H. Coulter Plenary Lecture speaker for Pittcon 2013. 

WALLACE H. COULTER FOUNDATION 

The Pittsburgh Conference on Analytical Chemistry and Applied Spectroscopy (Pittcon) and the Wallace H. Coulter Foundation have signed an agreement under which the 

Conference has received an endowment to undertake educational training and development in laboratory sciences with special emphasis in resource limited countries 

worldwide. We have renamed our plenary and keynote lectures in honor of Wallace H. Coulter. 

The Wallace H. Coulter Lectureship Award recognizes an outstanding individual who has demonstrated a lifetime commitment to, and made important contributions that 

have had a significant impact on education, practice and/or research in laboratory science. 

WALLACE H. COULTER PLENARY LECTURE 

Nobel Laureate, Sir Harry Kroto 

Francis Eppes Professor of Chemistry at Florida State University and University of Sussex 

“Exameter Objects to Nanometer Ones and Back Again” 

Date: Sunday, March 17, 2013 

Time: 4:45 PM 

Location: Ballroom B, Level 300 

Complimentary mixer immediately following the lecture. 

Sir Harold (Harry) Kroto is currently a Francis Eppes professor of Chemistry at Florida State University, where he is carrying out 

research in nanoscience and cluster chemistry, as well as developing exciting new Internet approaches to STEM educational 

outreach. In 1996 he was knighted for his contributions to chemistry and later that year, was one of three recipients of the Nobel 

Prize for Chemistry in 1996. He is a Fellow of the Royal Society of London, and holds an emeritus professorship at the University of 

Sussex in Brighton, United Kingdom. The research program focuses on the complex range of molecular constituents in carbon 

vapour; the devel opment of novel 2 and 3D metal-cluster/organic frameworks as well as peptides; the stabilization of small 

fullerenes; and carbon nanotube based devices behavior. 

WALLACE H. COULTER KEYNOTE LECTURE 

R. Michael Barnett 

Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory 

Date: Wednesday, March 20, 2013 

Time: 5:00 PM 

Location: Ballroom B, Level 300 

Complimentary mixer immediately following the lecture. 

“How The Higgs Boson Saved Us From A Cold, Dark, Lifeless Universe” 

R. Michael Barnett is a senior physicist at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory and is a Fellow of the American Physical Society. 

He is head of the 190-member international Particle Data Group and has written many research papers on the physics that may 

be found at the Large Hadron Collider at CERN. These papers include topics such as the Standard Model, including studies of the 

nature of Quantum Chromodynamics, analyses of neutral current couplings, calculations of the production of heavy quarks, and 

studies of the properties of supersymmetric particles and higgs bosons.

PITTCON 2013 PARTICIPATING SPONSORS 

We thank the following exhibitors who are participating 

at Sponsorship Level for Pittcon 2013. 

Their participation contributes to our mission to fund science education 

activities at all academic levels. Please visit their booths to learn more 

about the products and services they offer. 

PLATINUM SPONSOR 

Booth #1434 

GOLD SPONSORS 

Booth #1635 

Booth #2403 

Booth# 3749 

14

Invited Symposia 

ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry 

Pittcon 2013 in Philadelphia, PA, March 17 – 21, 2013 

ACS ANYL - Forensic Science: Preparing Students for the Job: 

Sunday, March 17, 1:00 PM, Room 123 

The session explores the skillset needed to be a successful 

forensic scientist and the different methods to convey this 

information in the classroom, lab, or the job setting. 

Presentations will be given by forensic chemists with many 

years of crime lab experience as well as educators with a 

knowledge-base in forensic science or criminal justice. 

ACS ANYL w/AAPS APQ - Understanding Analytical 

Method Variance and the Impact for QbD Filing for 

Pharmaceutical Products: Monday, March 18, 8:00 AM, 

Room 201B 

The principles of Quality by Design (QbD) described in ICH 

Guidelines for pharmaceutical development, can be applied to 

the design, validation, and operation of analytical methodology. 

The purpose in designing a method with this science and risk 

based approach is to improve the reliability of the analytical 

method by understanding, reducing and controlling sources of 

variability. As a consequence of the enhanced understanding of 

factors affecting the performance of the analytical measurement 

system, there is a greater assurance that the quality attributes of 

the drug substance, drug product or in-process materials can be 

reliably and reproducibly assessed. The aim of this session is to 

provide examples of the strategies in place for development and 

commercial implementation of QbD for analytical methods. 

ACS ANYL w/AAPS APQ - Bioanalytical Method Validation: 

Concepts, Expectations and Challenges in Small Molecule 

and Macromolecule: Monday, March 18, 2:00 PM, 

Room 201B 

This session will feature speakers from academia, industry 

and FDA and will serve as a forum to discuss the concepts, 

expectations and challenges in the bioanalytical method 

validation of small molecules and macromolecules. The use of 

translational tools linking drug concentrations to safety and 

efficacy has been frequently used to aid decisions during drug 

discovery and development. Reliance on well validated 

bioanalytical methods to produce reproducible and reliable 

results has always been of pivotal importance. This session will 

serve a dual purpose: (1) Educational for young scientists and 

(2) A platform for industry and FDA to discuss several challenges 

and expectations from bioanalytical method validation. 

ACS ANYL - Ion Mobility Spectrometry in Pharmaceutical 

Analysis: Tuesday, March 19, 8:00 AM, Room 201A 

Historically, the development of new instrumentation and 

methods in separation science and mass spectrometry has been 

strongly stimulated by the demands of pharma industry. Now 

the growing adoption of rapidly advancing ion mobility 

spectrometry (IMS) and IMS/MS technologies is increasing the 

specificity, sensitivity, and speed of analyses, while reducing the 

cost and chemical waste. This is the first symposium at any 

conference to focus on the pharmaceutical use of IMS. Talks from 

industry and academia will highlight the utility and potential of 

both conventional IMS and differential or field asymmetric 

waveform IMS (FAIMS) in diverse applications. 

ACS ANYL SCSC - Nanoparticles in Separation Science: 

Tuesday, March 19, 8:00 AM, Room 123 

Recent synthetic methods and self-assembly schemes have 

allowed the production of nanoscopic materials with 

controllable size from a few nanometers to 100s of nanometers. 

Nanoparticles provide numerous advantages in separations such 

as high surface area for enhanced sample recovery to improved 

efficiency and enhanced-speed of analysis for some techniques. 

This session highlights the range of nanoscopic materials under 

consideration for improved separation science as well as 

unique types of separation methods that can only be done 

with these materials. 

ACS ANYL - Mass Spectrometry of Proteins in the 

Pharmaceutical and Biophysical Sciences: 

Wednesday, March 20, 8:00 AM, Room 201A 

In the past ten years, mass spectrometry has proven itself to be 

an increasingly valuable tool in the structural characterization 

of proteins. This session will review recent advances in H/D 

exchange, covalent labeling, native MS of protein complexes, and 

protein-protein interactions with an emphasis on applications 

relevant to biopharmaceutical R&D. 

ACS ANYL - Bioanalytical Chemistry - Advances in Analysis of 

Living Systems: Wednesday, March 20, 2:00 PM, Room 125 

The rapid maturation of bioanalytical chemistry over the past 

several decades has allowed laboratory scientists to carry out 

analyses, including electrochemical- , sampling-, and 

separations-based methods, on living systems. These new 

methods allow for the analyses of numerous organism and 

tissue types. This symposium features investigators who have 

developed and applied novel bioanalytical methods to various 

types of living systems, ranging from single cells to whole 

animals. 

ACS DIVISION OF ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY 

The ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry is pleased to announce that we are again programming at Pittcon in 2013. Find below a summary 

of our 10 invited symposia. We will also have an award session on Wednesday morning, 2 contributed oral sessions, and a poster session on 

Monday afternoon, March 18, 2013. 

ACS ANYL - Translating Microfluidics into the Analytical 

Curriculum: Making Innovation Practical: 

Wednesday, March 20, 2:00 PM, Room 124 

As microfluidic techniques emerge into the mainstream, 

students become more likely to encounter microfluidic devices 

and components after their college experience. The speakers in 

this session perform research in the area of microfluidics and 

have also developed laboratory experiments or educational 

materials for undergraduate students. This session will generate 

discussions about the role of microfluidics in the analytical 

curriculum and the best methods for introducing students to 

these new and innovative analytical techniques. 

ACS ANYL - Metals in Biology - Characterization of Moiety 

and Function: Thursday, March 21, 8:00 AM, Room 125 

The role and advanced characterization of metals and their 

moieties in biological systems will be presented and discussed in 

this symposium. The critical role of analytical chemistry in such 

characterization will be highlighted. 

ACS ANYL SCSC - Supercritical Fluid Chromatography: 

Thursday, March 21, 2:00 PM, Room 118C 

Supercritical Fluid Chromatography (SFC) at both the analytical 

and preparative scale continues to find practical applications in 

the pharmaceutical industry. SFC can be 3-5 times faster than 

HPLC for the same result without the expense of (a) high 

temperature, (b) sub-2µm particles, and (c) extremely high 

pressure. Normal phase chromatography is best accomplished 

today by pcSFC. Both chiral and achiral separations are readily 

utilized. With dramatic improvements in sensitivity, SFC is finding 

a new place in trace analysis and validated methods. SFC can 

deliver 3-5 times the speed with 1/4th the pressure drop of 

UHPLC using standard 400 bar systems. SFC is amenable to 

highly polar analytes via ion pairing and HILIC. Five leading 

scientists from academia and the pharmaceutical industry will 

compose the half day symposium. 

15

A SPECIAL THANK YOU TO OUR 

2013 PUBLISHER PARTNERS FOR THEIR SUPPORT 

Advanstar Communications 

LCGC Asia Pacific 

LCGC Europe 

LCGC North America 

Pharmaceutical Technology 

Spectroscopy 

Advantage Business Media 

Bioscience Technology 

Drug Discovery & Development 

Laboratory Equipment 

Research & Development 

Air & Waste 

Management Association 

EM Magazine 

THANK 

YOU 

American Chemical Society 

ACS Nano 

Analytical Chemistry 

Biochemistry 

Chemical and Engineering News 

Environmental Science and Technology 

Journal of Agriculture & Food Chemistry 

Journal of Proteome Research 

AOCS 

Ceramics Industry 

Chemistry Today 

CompareNetworks, Inc. 

American Laboratory 

American Pharmaceutical Review 

Biocompare 

DrugDevCompare 

Labcompare 

Europa Science LTD 

Scientific Computing World 

Europa Science 


Food Safety Magazine 

Future Science Group 

Bioanalysis 

Bioanalysis Zone 

Biofuels 

Gases & Instrumentation 

Genetic Engineering 

& Biotechnology News 

India Lab Expo 

ScientificDealers.Com 

International Labmate 

International Environmental 

Technology 

Jesmar Communications 

BioBusiness 

LabBusiness 

LabCiencia 

Labface.com 

Labface.com 

LaboratoryTalk.com 

Labroots 

LABX 

Lab Manager 

The Scientist 

Laurin Publishing 

BioPhotonics 

Photonics Spectra 

Life Science Connect 

Bioresearch Online 

Drug Discovery Online 

Food Online 

Laboratory Network 

Life Science Leader 

Pharmaceutical Online 

Plastics Net 

Pollution Online 

Water Online 

Optics.org 

Oxford University Press 

Journal of Analytical Toxicology 

Journal of Chromatographic Science 

PanGlobal Media 

Biotech International 

Lab International 

Putman Media 

Pharmaceutical Manufacturing 

Rimbach Publishing 

Pollution Equipment News 

Royal Society of Chemistry 

Analyst 

Analytical Methods 

Analytical Abstracts 

Chemical Science 

Chemistry World 

Journal of Analytical 

Atomic Spectroscopy 

SelectScience.com 

Separation Science 

SpringerLink Media 

Accreditation and Quality Assurance 

Analytical & Bioanalytical Chemistry 

Chromatographia 

International Journal of 

Ion Mobility Spectrometry 

Microchimica Acta 

Technology Networks 

Texere Publishing 

The Analytical Scientist 

Wiley 

Food Quality 

G.I.T. Verlag 

Pharmaceutical Formulation & Quality 

SeparationsNow.com 

Spectroscopy Europe 

SpectroscopyNow.com 

Media Supporters 

AWE International 

Drug Development & Delivery 

EnvironmentalExpert.com 

Globalsave Media 

Biosave 

Labsave 

Landes Bioscience 

Physics World 

Journal of Breath Research 

Physics World 

Russell Publishing, LLC 

European Pharmaceutical Review 

Scicasts 

Science Magazine 

16

CONfERENCE REgISTRaTION INfORMaTION 

All pre-registered Pittcon 2013 attendees (conferees, 

exhibitors, corporate guests, invited speakers, and 

students) must visit one of the Registration areas in the 

Pennsylvania Convention Center (Broad Street Atrium or 

outside of Hall A) to pick up an official registration 

badge. A valid photo ID is required to retrieve 

a badge. 

Attendees who present a scannable QR/bar code or 

registration confirmation number (on a confirmation 

email printout or mobile device) can quickly pick up a 

badge at a Pre-Registered Badge Pickup station in the 

Registration area. Media Representatives (preregistered 

or not) will register and pick up their badges in the Press 

Room (102AB). 

Attendees who have not preregistered may visit the 

Pittcon 2013 website (www.pittcon.org) to register at 

any time up to and throughout the conference, and 

then come to the Registration area to pick up badges. 

Anyone can also come to the Registration area to 

complete a registration and pick up a badge. 

The following forms of payment will be acceptable 

on site: 

• Check or money order payable to 


• Credit Card (American Express, Discover, 

MasterCard, or VISA) 

• Cash (U.S. currency only) 

Student registrants will need to present a valid 

student ID in order to receive their badge. 

One Day registrants must register on site on the 

day that they will be at the Conference. 

Media representatives must register and pick up 

their badges in the Press Room (102AB) with proper 

media credentials (media badge, business card with 

photo ID or a letter of explanation from Editor-In-Chief). 

Conferee Prices 

Conferee $260.00 

Full-time Student $ 50.00 

One Day ONLY $130.00 

Thursday ONLY 

FREE 

Pittcon 2013 On-site Registration Hours 

Friday, March 09 

Saturday, March 10 

Sunday, March 11 

Monday, March 12 

Tuesday, March 13 

Wednesday, March 14 

Thursday, March 15 

8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 

(Exhibitor Badge Pickup Only) 

7:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. 

7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 

7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 

7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 

7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 

7:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. 

PITTCON 2013 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 

PITTCON 2013 EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 

Pittcon offers a free Employment Bureau service during 

Conference Week. The Bureau is an on-site workshop for 

candidates to review active job openings and for 

employers to review candidate credentials and resumes. 

To qualify for this service, each participant must be 

registered either as a conferee or as an exhibitor for 

Pittcon 2013, and must also register as either a 

candidate or an employer in the Employment Bureau. 

Employers may schedule interviews with candidates 

in the private interview rooms. Although the general 

interview rooms are free, employers who want the 

same interview room for the week must purchase 

a Reserved Interview Booth. 

There will also be a limited number of special, stand 

alone Deluxe Reserved Booths with electrical outlets 

and several chairs which also will be available for a fee. 

A detailed description of the Employment Bureau 

process and regulations can be found by visiting the 

Employment Bureau under the Conferee Area tab on the 

Pittcon website. Online registration for the Employment 

Bureau will remain open through Conference Week. 

All candidate and job position applications and searches 

will be performed electronically. Candidates and 

Employers should bring their computer or other device 

for accessing the internet and email. Candidates who 

register on-site must bring printed and electronic 

resumes in SEARCHABLE PDF or MS Word format, 

preferably stored on a USB flash drive. 

Employment Bureau Hours: 

Sunday, March 17 

Monday, March 18 through 

Wednesday, March 20 

Thursday, March 21 

1:00 p.m – 5:00 p.m. 

8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. 

8:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. 

The Employment Bureau will be located 

in the Terrace Ballroom III-IV, 4th floor 

of the Pennsylvania Convention Center, 

Philadelphia, PA 

17

SCIENCE WEEk 2013 

hands-on Workshops for Upper Elementary and Middle 

School Students 

A set of six hands-on workshops will lead groups of Philadelphia 

area, upper elementary school students through the exciting 

process of experimentation and discovery on Monday. On Tuesday 

and Wednesday, middle school students will participate in similar 

hands-on workshops. These action-packed workshops will include 

experimentation with gases, acid/base reactions, polymers, 

electrochemistry, astronomy, health and chromatography. 

Lecture demonstration for high School Students 

On Thursday, March 21, 2013 at 10:30 AM, Lee Marek from 

the University of Illinois at Chicago will present a live 

lecture/demonstration entitled “Weird Science on Fuels and 

Energy” in the Pennsylvania Convention Center for up to 

2,000 high school students and their teachers. 

WORkShOPS fOR ELEMENTaRY SChOOL, MIddLE SChOOL, aNd hIgh SChOOL SCIENCE TEaChERS 

The following workshops are being offered to teachers in the Philadelphia area. All workshops are half day unless otherwise noted. 

Attendees will receive materials to help them perform some of the workshop experiments in their own classrooms. Lunch and parking will be provided. 

Please visit http://pittcon.org/science-week/teacher-workshops/ for more information. A small number of walk-ins may be accommodated, if space is available. 

Please inquire in the Science Week Office in Franklin 11, located on the 4th floor at the Philadelphia Marriott Downtown or call (215) 409-4812. 

Saturday March 16, 2013 Teacher Workshops: 

Hands On Science Program Integrating Pennsylvania Assessment Anchor Content 

Standards for Elementary/Middle School Students – ALL DAY 

Using a S.T.E.M. Teaching Approach to Investigate Alternative Energy 

Light, Color & Spectroscopy for Kids 

Introducing Inquiry to your Science Class 

Engineering for the Future – Exploring the Design Process Using K'Nex 

Stoichiometry and Limiting Reactant Laboratories 

Move Your Chemistry Classroom into the 21st Century with 

Fisher Science Education 

Teaching Advanced Chemistry Topics Through Inquiry 

Computer Software for High School Chemistry and Physics 

Sunday March 17, 2013 Teacher Workshops: 

Bringing Science to Life – ALL DAY 

Teaching Science Using Children's Literature - ALL DAY 

Biotechnology Basics 

Exploring STEM Careers: Water and Our Environment 

Electrons Don’t Make the World Go ‘Round, 

The Science Behind Crime Scene Investigation 

Beyond the Basics – Taking your Biotechnology Classroom to the Next Level 

Making Observations, Modeling and Applying the Scientific Method 

Chemi-paloosa – Demonstrations, Hands-On Activities 

Focusing on the Evidence – the Power of Forensic Microscopy 

grants to Promote Science Education in the Philadelphia area 

Grants of up to $1000 are available to every school with an enrollment of over 200 students within a 150 mile radius of Philadelphia that sends one or more teachers to a teacher 

workshop (limit one grant per school).These grants will enable teachers to purchase equipment demonstrated in the workshops or other science-related equipment of their 

choice. All equipment will be shipped directly to the teachers at their school address. The Pittcon 2013 Science Week programs offer a wide variety of educational activities 

during Conference Week for the benefit of students and teachers in elementary, middle, and high schools in Philadelphia and the surrounding counties. These activities are 

provided as part of our mission to promote science awareness and science education. All of our programs are offered at no cost to the teachers, students, or schools. 

18

TEChNICaL COMMITTEE aNd SOCIETY MEETINgS/RECEPTIONS 

ACS DIVISION OF ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY MEETINGS 

ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Graduate Fellowship Committee 

Sunday, March 17, 2013, 10:00 a.m.to 3:00 p.m., Room 101 

Subdivision on Chromatography and Separations Chemistry 

Monday, March 18, 2013, 12:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m., Liberty Ballroom B (Marriott) 

ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Executive Committee Meeting 

Monday, March 18, 2013, 4:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m., Room 101 

ASTM TECHNICAL COMMITTEE MEETINGS 

ASTM Committee M-19 

Tuesday, March 19, 2013, 9:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m., Room 101 

COBLENTZ SOCIETY 

Board of Managers Meeting 

Monday, March 18, 2013, 5:30 p.m. – 11:00 p.m., Room 300 

Annual Members Meeting 

Thursday, March 21, 2013, 12:00 p.m. – 1:45 p.m., Room 303A 

FACSS MEETINGS 

Sunday, March 17, 2013, 4:30 p.m. – 6:00 p.m., Room 112B 

LRP Meeting 

Monday, March 18, 2013, 9:00 a.m. – 5:30 p.m., Room 112B 

9:00 a.m. SCIX Kansas Cit y Meetings: Budget, Program and Planning 

1:00 p.m. SCIX Milwaukee Meetings: Budget, Program, and Planning 

4:00 p.m. Finance Committee Meeting 

Tuesday, March 19, 2013, 9:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m., Room 112B 

9:00 a.m. Executive Committee Meeting 

12:00 p.m. Governing Board Meeting (Lunch will be provided) 

Tweet Up Tuesday 

NNetwork with Pittcon Tweeters and share your tips 

and experiences with social media at the Tuesday 

Tweet Ups held on Tuesday, March 19. 

Pittcon Morning Tweet Up 

Where: Pennsylvania Convention Center, 

Level 300, Food Court 

When: Tuesday, March 19 – 10:30 a.m. 

Pittcon Afternoon Tweet Up 

Where: Field House Sports Bar – 

1150 Filbert Street, Philadelphia, PA 19107 

When: Tuesday, March 19 – 5:30 p.m. 

19

aWaRd PRESENTaTIONS aT PITTCON 2013 

An important function of Pittcon is to recognize and honor scientists who have made outstanding contributions to analytical chemistry and applied spectroscopy. 

PITTSBURGH SPECTROSCOPY AWARD 

Tuesday, March 19, 2013 – 2:00 p.m., Room 114 

Laurence a. Nafie, Syracuse University, will receive the 2013 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 in the field of spectroscopy. Laurence A. 

Nafie received his Ph.D from the University of Oregon in 1973. He was a postdoctoral associate at the University of Southern California until 1975, 

when he joined the faculty at Syracuse University. Currently he is Emeritus Distinguished Professor at Syracuse University and Editor-in-Chief of the 

Journal of Raman Spectroscopy. 

PITTSBURGH ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY AWARD 

Tuesday, March 19, 2013 – 8:00 a.m., Room 114 

david R. Walt, Tufts University, will receive the 2013 Pittsburgh Analytical Chemistry Award from the Society for Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh 

(SACP). David R. Walt is Robinson Professor of Chemistry at Tufts University and is a Howard Hughes Medical Institute Professor. Dr. Walt is the 

Scientific Founder of Illumina Inc. and Quanterix Corp and is a member of the National Academy of Engineering. He has published over 250 

scientific papers and holds over 50 patents. 

PITTSBURGH CONFERENCE ACHIEVEMENT AWARD 

Monday, March 18, 2013 – 8:00 a.m., Room 114 

Sarah Trimpin, Wayne State University, will receive the 2013 Pittsburgh Conference Achievement Award. This award, sponsored jointly by 

the Pittsburgh Conference and the Society for Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh (SACP), recognizes individuals who have made outstanding 

achievements within ten years after completion of the Ph.D work. Professor Sarah Trimpin received her Ph.D degree from the Max-Planck-Institute 

and held postdoctoral positions at Oregon State and Indiana University. She has received a number of awards and published over 50 papers. 

PITTCON HERITAGE AWARD 

Sunday, March 17, 2013 – 4:30 p.m., Ballroom B, Level 300 

Posthumously awarded to guenther Laukien, founder of Bruker. The award will be accepted by his son, Frank H. Laukien, Bruker Corporation. 

Guenther Laukien was most noted for his significant contributions in the field of NMR. Under his leadership, expansion into new technologies, from 

mass spectrometry to FT-IR and X-ray spectroscopy, has culminated into what is now the Bruker Corporation. 

ACS DIVISION OF ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY AWARD FOR YOUNG INVESTIGATORS IN SEPARATION SCIENCE 

Wednesday, March 20, 2013 – 8:00 a.m., Room 114 

kevin a. Schug, The University of Texas at Arlington, will receive the 2013 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. Kevin A. Schug is Shimadzu Distinguished Professor of Analytical Chemistry in the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry 

at the University of Texas at Arlington. Kevin received his B.S. degree from College of William and Mary, his Ph.D from Virginia Tech, and performed 

post-doctoral research at the University of Vienna. 

THE COBLENTZ SOCIETY/ABB – BOMEM-MICHELSON AWARD 

Tuesday, March 19, 2013– 8:00 a.m., Room 126B 

Brooks h. Pate, University of Virginia, will receive the 2013 Bomem-Michelson Award, of the Coblentz Society/ABB. The Coblentz Society 

presents the Bomem-Michelson Award, which is dedicated to the memory of Professor A.E. Michelson, developer of the Michelson Interferometer. 

ABB sponsors the annual award to honor a scientist who has advanced the technique(s) of vibrational, molecular, Raman or electronic spectroscopy. 

Brooks H. Pate is the William R. Kenan, Jr. Professor of Chemistry at the University of Virginia. His research group has developed new techniques in 

broadband molecular rotational spectroscopy with applications to the structure of molecular clusters, chemical reaction dynamics of vibrationally 

excited molecules, and reaction mechanisms in interstellar chemistry. 

20

CHROMATOGRAPHY FORUM OF THE DELAWARE VALLEY DAL NOGARE AWARD 

Monday, March 18, 2013– 8:00 a.m., Room 126A 

Irving W. Wainer, National Institutes of Health, will receive the 2013 Dal Nogare Award, presented by The Chromatography Forum of Delaware 

Valley (CFDV). An awardee is 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. Irving W Wainer, Senior 

Investigator of Clinical Investigation at the National Institute on Aging/NIH, has published over 350 scientific papers, 10 books, 25 book chapters 

and holds 11 patents. He was founding editor of Chirality. Wainer’s research includes the study of disease progression and aging on drug 

metabolism in critically ill patients. 

SEAC - CHARLES N. REILLEY AWARD 

Monday, March 18, 2013 – 2:00 a.m., Room 114 

aWaRd PRESENTaTIONS aT PITTCON 2013 

andrew g. Ewing, Chalmers University and the University of Gothenburg, Sweden, will receive the 2013 Charles N. Reilley Award, sponsored and 

presented by the Society for Electroanalytical Chemistry (SEAC). His group has pioneered chemical measurements at single cells, capillary 

electrophoresis, single cell electrochemical imaging and new electrochemical strategies to quantify the contents of nanometer transmitter vesicles. 

He is a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences. 

SEAC - YOUNG INVESTIGATOR AWARD 

Monday, March 18, 2013 – 4:00 p.m., Room 114 

Bo Zhang, University of Washington, will receive the 2013 Young Investigator Award, presented annually by the Society for Electronanalytical 

Chemistry (SEAC). Bo Zhang received his Ph.D from Henry White and was a postdoc of Andy Ewing before joining University of Washington in 2008. 

His current research is focused on new nanoelectrodes for studying electrocatalysis and neuronal communication. His group has invented a 

fluorescence-based method to report electrochemical kinetics. He was awarded a Sloan Fellowship in 2012. 

RALPH N. ADAMS AWARD 

Wednesday, March 20, 2013 – 2:00 p.m., Room 126A 

J. Michael Ramsey, University of North Carolina – Chapel Hill, will receive the 2013 Ralph N. Adams Award in Bioanalytical Chemistry sponsored 

by the Pittsburgh Conference and the Friends of Ralph N. Adams. The award was established to honor an outstanding scientist who has advanced 

the field of Bioanalytical chemistry through research, innovation and/or education. J. Michael Ramsey holds the Minnie N. Goldby Distinguished 

Professor of Chemistry Chair at the University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill. His present research interests include microfabricated chemical 

instrumentation, micro- and nanofluidics, single molecule DNA sequencing, single cell assays, point-of-care clinical diagnostic devices, and highly 

miniaturized mass spectrometry. 

RSC - ROBERT BOYLE PRIZE FOR ANALYTICAL SCIENCE 

Tuesday, March 19, 2013 – 2:00 p.m., Room 126B 

Norman dovichi, Notre Dame University, will receive the 2013 Royal Society of Chemistry Award – Robert Boyle Prize for Analytical Science. 

The Robert Boyle Prize for Analytical Science is awarded by the Royal Society of Chemistry for outstanding contributions to analytical science. 

It is awarded to Norman Dovichi for pioneering development of ultrasensitive separations, including the first separations at zepto- and yoctomole 

levels and capillary electrophoresis-based DNA sequencing for the human genome. 

THE COBLENTZ SOCIETY - WILLIAMS WRIGHT AWARD 

Wednesday, March 20, 2013 – 2:00 p.m., Room 114 

John Peter Coates, Coates Consulting LLC, will receive the 2013 Williams Wright Award from the Coblentz Society. The award is presented 

annually at Pittcon to an industrial spectroscopist who has made significant contributions to vibrational spectroscopy while working in industry. 

John Peter Coates was educated in the United Kingdom; Grad RSC, and Ph.D from Brunel University. He started work as an analytical chemist in 

1964 with Castrol Oil (UK). In 1974, he joined Perkin-Elmer (UK), moving to the corporate office (USA) in 1978. From 1984 Dr. Coates held positions 

with other major instrument companies. In 1996 he formed Coates Consulting LLC, a company focused on instrument and sensor development. 

More information is available on our website at www.pittcon.org – Under the Technical Program Tab. 

21

2014 PITTSBURgh CONfERENCE MEMORIaL NaTIONaL COLLEgE gRaNTS PROgRaM 

The Pittsburgh Conference on Analytical Chemistry and 

Applied Spectroscopy (a Pennsylvania non-profit 

Corporation) and its co-sponsoring technical societies, 

The Society for Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh (SACP) 

and The Spectroscopy Society of Pittsburgh (SSP) 

proudly announce the 2014 Pittsburgh Conference 

Memorial National College Grants (PCMNCG) Program. 

Grants will be awarded to small college science 

departments for the purchase of scientific equipment, 

audio-visual or other teaching aids, and/or library 

materials for use in the teaching of science at the 

undergraduate level. 

Based on anticipated funds, we expect that at least ten 

(10) colleges will be selected to receive grants. The 

amount requested in each proposal may not exceed 

$10,000. 

To be eligible for an award, schools must meet the 

following criteria. 

1. Enrollment must not exceed 5000 full-time students. 

2. No more than 25% of the operating budget may 

come from national or state governments. Two-year 

community colleges sponsored by political 

subdivisions of a state are not bound by criteria one 

and two. 

3. Requests for materials to be used only for research 

purposes will not be funded. 

4. Awards may be used as part of “Matching Grant” 

programs; use of matching funds to increase the 

overall impact of the grant will be considered in the 

evaluation of proposals and is highly encouraged. 

5. Schools are ineligible for the PCMNCG program for a 

three-year period following receipt of the PCMNCG 

grant (award recipients from 2011, 2012, and 2013 

are not eligible for the 2014 program). 

Faculty members are urged to participate in the 

2014 Pittsburgh Conference Memorial National College 

Grants Program by obtaining an application form from 

our website at www.pittcon.org (click on 2014 College 

Grants) and submitting an original proposal by 

October 1, 2013 to: 

Jon Peace, The Pittsburgh Conference – PCMNCG 


Pittsburgh, PA 15235-5503 USA 

Award winners will be announced by February 15, 2013. 

Selected schools will join the list of over 200 institutions 

honored since the start of this program in 1974. 

2013 Pittsburgh Conference Memorial National 

College Grants Program Awardees 

Cazenovia College................................................................................Cazenovia, NY 

College of St. Scholastica ........................................................................Duluth, MN 

Drake University ................................................................................Des Moines, IA 

Landmark College ....................................................................................Putney, VT 

Newman University ................................................................................Wichita, KS 

Niagara University ................................................................................Niagara, NY 

Saint Vincent College ..............................................................................Latrobe, PA 

St. Mary's College of Maryland ......................................................St Mary’s City, MD 

St. Mary's University of Minnesota ........................................................Winona, MN 

Waynesburg University ....................................................................Waynesburg, PA 

Whitworth University ..........................................................................Spokane, WA 

Ursinus College ..................................................................................Collegeville, PA 

22

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. Miles 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 

2009 Dr. Chad A. Mirkin 

2010 Prof. Lloyd M. Smith 

2011 Prof. Raoul Kopelman 

2012 Genzo Shimadzu, Sr., Genzo Shimadzu, Jr. 

2013 David R. Walt 

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 


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 

2009 Dr. Ira W. Levin 

2010 Dr. Robin M. Hochstrasser 

2011 Dr. Adriaan Bax 

2012 W. E. (William Esco) Moerner 

2013 Laurence A. Nafie 

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 

2009 Dr. Alfred Bader 

2010 Dr. Walter Jennings 

23 

aWaRd WINNER hISTORY 

2011 Dr. George Hatsopoulos, Dr. John Hatsopoulos 

Arvin Smith 

2012 Genzo Shimadzu, Sr., Genzo Shimadzu, Jr. 

2013 Guenther Laukien 

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 

2009 Dr. Daniel T. Chiu 

2010 Dr. Joshua J. Coon 

2011 Dr. Lingjun Li 

2012 Christy L. Haynes 

2013 Sarah Trimpin 

Ralph N. adams award 

2005 Prof. Edward S. Yeung 

2006 Dr. R. Mark Wightman 

2007 Dr. Norman J. Dovichi 

2008 Dr. Milos V. Novotny 

2009 Dr. Graham Cooks 

2010 Dr. Catherine Fenselau 

2011 Prof. James W. Jorgenson 

2012 Jonathan V. Sweedler 

2013 J. Michael Ramsey 

Maurice f. hasler award 

1970 Dr. Raymond Castaing 


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 

2009 Dr. Gary M. Hieftje

PITTCON 2014 CaLL fOR NOMINaTIONS 

2014 Pittsburgh Spectroscopy Award 

Call for Nominations 

The Spectroscopy Society of Pittsburgh (SSP), a co-founder 

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 

spectroscopy, and is presented at the annual Pittcon 

Conference and Exposition. We wish to highlight the 

contributions of international leaders in the field of 

spectroscopy that have developed novel spectroscopies 

and/or demonstrated important novel applications. The 

award has associated with it an honorarium, an award scroll 

and travel expenses to attend Pittcon to receive the award. 

Nominations should include a detailed letter of 

recommendation listing the candidate’s accomplishments, 

the candidate’s curriculum vitae and at least one letter 

seconding the nomination. An additional letter from a 

third person that adds important additional information 

would also be acceptable. 

Nominations should be sent to: 

Pittsburgh Spectroscopy Award Chairman 

c/o Spectroscopy Society of Pittsburgh 


Pittsburgh, PA 15235-5503 

Phone: (412) 825-3220 ext.212 

www.ssp-pgh.org 

NOMINATION DEADLINE IS MAY 1, 2013 

2014 Pittsburgh Conference 

Achievement Award 

Call for Nominations 

The Society for Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh (SACP) 

solicits nominations for the 2014 Pittsburgh Conference 

Achievement Award. The award is presented annually 

at Pittcon to recognize individuals for outstanding 

achievements in the fields of analytical chemistry 

and/or applied spectroscopy within 10 years after 

completion of their Ph. D. work. The award recipient 

will be invited to Pittcon and will be included as a 

speaker in the Pittsburgh Conference Achievement 

Award Symposium. The award recipient will be invited 

to the SACP/SSP Awards Reception and Dinner during 

the conference and his/her photo and bio-sketch will 

be included in the conference program. The award 

recipient will be presented with a scroll and a cash 

award in an amount to be determined by the SACP 

chair. To be eligible for the 2014 award, nominees must 

have completed their Ph. D. no earlier than March 1, 

2003. A letter of nomination, curriculum vitae and at 

least one seconding letter should be emailed to: 

sacpinfo@pittcon.org with “2014 Pittsburgh 

Conference Achievement Award Nomination” in 

the subject line. 

NOMINATION DEADLINE IS APRIL 10, 2013 

2014 Pittsburgh Analytical 

Chemistry Award 

The Society for Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh is 

accepting nominations for the 36th Annual Pittsburgh 

Analytical Chemistry Award, which will be presented at 

Pittcon 2014. The award is established in recognition of 

an individual’s significant contributions to the field of 

analytical chemistry including: 

• Introduction of a significant technique, 

theory or instrument 

• Providing exceptional training or a fertile 

environment for progress in analytical chemistry 

The winner will receive a cash award and travel costs 

to Pittcon 2014 in Chicago, Illinois, as well as a speaker in 

the Pittsburgh Analytical Chemistry Award Symposium in 

his/her honor. 

To nominate a candidate for the 2014 Pittsburgh 

Analytical Chemistry Award, please email a nominating 

letter and the candidate’s CV to sacpinfo@pittcon.org 

with “2014 Pittsburgh Analytical Chemistry Award 

Nomination” in the subject line, and the following 

information: 

• a full list of publications 

• a list of all graduate and postdoctoral students 

advised 

• courses taught for the last 10 years 

Supporting letters of nomination will also be accepted, 

but should be limited to one page. Nominations must 

include at least two seconding letters. 


24 

2014 Ralph N. Adams Award in 

Bioanalytical Chemistry 

The Ralph N. Adams Award in Bioanalytical Chemistry 

will be presented at Pittcon 2014, and includes a cash 

award and travel expenses. The award recognizes 

significant contributions to the field of bioanalytical 

chemistry, broadly defined. The recipient will have 

introduced a significant technique, theory, instrument or 

application important to the life sciences and provided 

an exceptional environment to educate bioanalytical 

chemists. Ralph N. Adams (1924-2002) exemplified 

these characteristics as a distinguished professor of 

chemistry at the University of Kansas. 

Previous nominations will be considered for a total 

period of three years. Nominations should include a 

nomination letter, four to five supporting letters and 

an abbreviated biosketch of the candidate. 

Completed nominations in one packet should be 

submitted by post or email (as PDF files) to: 

Ralph N. Adams Award Committee 


300 Penn Center Boulevard, Suite 332 

Pittsburgh, PA 15235-5503 

sspinfo@pittcon.org 


2014 Coblentz Society Call for Nominations 

The Coblentz Society, founded in 1954 to foster 

understanding and application of vibrational 

spectroscopy, annually recognizes outstanding scientists 

who have made an impact on the field of vibrational 

spectroscopy. Nominations for the following awards are 

currently being accepted: 

The Bomem-Michelson Award, awarded to a scientist 

aged 37 or greater who has advanced the technique(s) 

of vibrational, molecular, Raman, or electronic 

spectroscopy. 

The Coblentz Award, presented to an outstanding 

young molecular spectroscopist under the age of 40. 

The Williams-Wright Award, presented to an industrial 

spectroscopist who has made significant contributions 

to vibrational spectroscopy while working in industry. 

The Lippincott Award, presented annually to an 

outstanding vibrational spectroscopist. 

Nominations for the Craver Award, awarded to an 

outstanding analytical vibrational spectroscopist under 

the age of 45, open annually on March 30th. 

Further details on these and the Society’s student 

awards can be found at www.coblentz.org.

ThE TWENTY-fOURTh JaMES L. WaTERS aNNUaL SYMPOSIUM: 

Chemical Imaging Spectroscopy 

The SACP is extremely pleased to welcome the following innovators to Pittcon 2013. 

When: 


2:00 p.m. 

Where: 

Room 126A 

Pennsylvania Convention Center 

The James L. Waters Annual Symposium is a unique 

component of the Pittcon Technical Program. In 

1989, Mr. Waters, founder of Waters Associates, Inc. 

and president of Waters Business Systems, Inc., 

proposed 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 workers and the development and 

application of instrumentation by preserving the 

early and in some cases, more mature history of 

the important contributions, as well as the 

cooperation between inventors, scientists, 

engineers, entrepreneurs and marketing 

organizations. 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 Twenty-Fourth Waters Annual Symposium 

recognizes the commercialization of chemical 

imaging. Chemical imaging is the combination of 

the power of spectroscopic analysis with digital 

imaging to produce images whose contrast is not 

merely due to morphology, but due to the chemical 

gradients present in the sample. Chemical imaging 

has enabled advancements in the fields of 

pharmaceutical analysis, polymer characterization 

and identification of defects in semiconductor 

materials. It continues to be a key tool in these 

and in many additional medical and homeland 

security applications. 

E. Neil Lewis received his Ph.D in chemistry from the Polytechnic of Wales 

(1984) and was tenured by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) in 1992. 

He has authored more than 70 papers, book chapters and patents and has 

received numerous awards. He was a co-founder of Spectral Dimensions, 

Inc., a company that developed some of the early commercial chemical 

imaging systems, and after the sale to Malvern Instruments, he was 

appointed as their chief technology officer (CTO). 

Patrick J. Treado, Ph.D is founder and chief technology officer of 

ChemImage Corporation. Dr. Treado’s research interests involve the 

development of IR, Raman and fluorescence chemical imaging and its 

application to materials analysis, clinical diagnostics, process monitoring 

and threat detection. 

Richard Crocombe led the development of the first and two subsequent 

generations of commercial FT-IR imaging spectrometers at Bio-Rad 

(Digilab). The final version incorporated a custom-developed (addressable 

snapshot) 128 x 128 LWIR MCT camera capable of readout in the KHz range 

operating with a standard rapid-scanning FT-IR spectrometer. 

Joachim koenen is the managing director and one of the three founders 

of WITec GmbH. While a postdoc at the University of Ulm, he came into 

contact with scanning probe microscopy. In 1997, he and his colleagues, 

Olaf Hollricher and Klaus Weishaupt, founded WITec. Under his 

management WITec developed into an international presence in the 

fields of Raman microscopy, NSOM and AFM. 

The speakers chosen for the symposium are 

pioneers in this field and are uniquely qualified to 

discuss the development of the chemical imaging 

and its commercialization. The session will also 

focus on the current state of the technique and 

what the future holds for chemical imaging. 

25

Proposals are solicited for the 2014 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. 

2013 Chemical Imaging Spectroscopy 

E. Neil Lewis 

Patrick J. Treado 

Richard Crocombe 

Joachim Koenen 

2012 The Development and Application 

Portable Handheld X-Ray 

Fluorescence Spectrometers 

Lee Grodzins 

Andrew T. Ellis 

Stanislaw Piorek 

Alan Huber 

Charles Jensen 

2011 The Development and Application 

of Instrumentation in Electron and Ion 

Microscopy 

David C. Bell 

David C. Martin 

Joseph R. Michael 

David Joy 

2010 Early Instrumentation for LC-MS 

Jack Henion 

William H. McFadden 

Thomas R. Covey 

Marvin L. Vestal 

2009 Near Infrared Spectroscopy INIRS 

Peter Flinn 

Karl Norris 

Franklin Barton 

Phil Williams 

Robert A. Lodder 

PITTCON 2014 CaLL fOR PROPOSaLS 

JaMES L. WaTERS aNNUaL SYMPOSIUM 

Chart of previous people 

James L. Waters, Entrepreneur, Sponsor of the Waters Symposium at Pittcon 

2008 DNA Sequencing 

Leroy Hood 

Richard K. Wilson 

Lloyd M. Smith 

Robert H. Waterston 

George M. Church 

2007 Scanning Probe Microscopies 

STM, AFM, SNFUH 

Cyrus Moody 

Christoph Gerber 

Craig Prater 

Jan H. Hoh 

Vinayak P. Dravid 

2006 Inductively Coupled Plasma 

Mass Spectrometry (ICP-MS) 

R. Samuel Houk 

Gary Horlick 

Norbert Jakubowski 

Charles Douthitt 

Don Potter 

Gary M. Hieftje 

2005 Electrochemistry 

Allen J. Bard 

Wayne D. Matson 

Jud B. Flato 

Peter T. Kissinger 

Hardy Trolander 

2004 Gel Permeation Chromatography 

James L. Waters 

Robert Limpert 

Theodore Provder 

Clay Enos 

Please submit proposals by April 30, 2013 to: 

Waters Symposium Committee Chairman, Society for Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh, 

300 Penn Center Boulevard, Suite 332, Pittsburgh, PA 15235-5503, USA. 

2003 Raman Spectroscopy 

Fran Adar 

Harry Owen 

M. Bonner Denton 

Bruce Chase 

2002 Electron Spectroscopy for 

Chemical Analysis 

Hans Siegbahn 

Michael A. Kelly 

Cedric J. Powell 

David M. Hercules 

2001 Ion Chromatography 

Barton Evans 

Paul R. Haddad 

Christopher A. Pohl 

Hamish Small 

2000 X-ray Diffraction of Powders and 

Thin Films 

Herbert Goebel 

Jimpei Harada 

Ronald Jenkins 

Thomas Ryan 

1999 Atomic Emission 

Stanley M. Greenfield 

Spectroscopy Gary M. Hieftje 

R. Samuel Houk 

Richard F. Jarrell 

1998 Immunoassay 

Roger P. Ekins 

Eugene W. Straus 

Edwin F. Ullman 

Anders Weber 

Rosalyn S. Yalow 

1997 Lasers in Chemistry 

Nicolaas Bloembergen 

Bernard J. Couillaud 

Robin M. Hochstrasser 

Gérard A. Mourou 

1996 Ion Selective Electrodes 

Martin S. Frant 

Truman S. Light 

Jaromir Ruzicka 

C. C. Young 

1995 High Performance Chromatography 

Josef F. K. Huber 

Liquid Barry L. Karger 

Lloyd R. Snyder 

James L. Waters 

1994 Mass Spectrometry 

Robert E. Finnigan 

Fred McLafferty 

Seymour Meyerson 

Alfred O. C. Nier 

A. G. Sharkey, Jr. 

1993 Nuclear Magnetic Resonance 

Spectroscopy 

Ray Freeman 

Paul Lauterbur 

James Shoolery 

John Waugh 

1992 Infrared Spectroscopy 

Bryce Crawford 

Peter Griffiths 

Foil Miller 

Norman Sheppard 

Paul Wilks 

JAMES L. WATERS, ENTREPRENEUR, SPONSOR OF THE WATERS SYMPOSIUM AT PITTCON 

James L. Waters has been a unique 

contributor to the Pittcon Technical 

Program since 1990 through his 

funding of the James L. Waters Annual 

Symposium to recognize pioneers in 

the conception, development, 

implementation, and commercialization 

of scientific instrumentation of major 

and established significance. 

Mr. Waters has been an entrepreneur since his graduation 

from Columbia University in 1946. At age 22, he established 

J. L. Waters, Inc. manufacturing IR gas analyzers, sold that 

company in 1955, and established Waters Associates in 1958. 

He developed an airborne hydrometer, flame photometer 

detectors, and refractometers for various applications. 

He further developed the refractometer into a sensor for 

the then little-known liquid chromatograph (LC), and 

eventually a small-volume sensor for gel-permeation 

chromatograph (GPC). 

WatersAssociates’ first GPC, introduced at the 1964 Pittcon, 

was a great commercial success. In 1968, Mr. Waters refocused 

his efforts on chromatographic sensors and introduced their 

first LC system in 1969. Waters Associates trademarked the 

tagline, “The Liquid Chromatography People”, after they 

helped purify positional isomers of a precursor to vitamin B12 

for Nobel Laureate Robert Woodward of Harvard University. In 

1992 Waters introduced software for chromatography, and in 

1994 HPLC columns for drug assays and a benchtop LC-MS. All 

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. 

26

PITTCON 2013 ShOrT COurSeS (by daTe) 

Pittcon 2013 features a broad variety of high quality Short Courses that provide continuing education and professional development opportunities at a reasonable cost. 

The Short Courses and tentative dates are listed below. 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. Also, visit the website to register online for the courses that 

interest you. Take three or more Short Courses, and your Pittcon 2013 registration will be waived. 

2013 Short 

Course 

Prices 

½ Day $260 Registration by 2/18/13 $360 Registration after 2/18/13 

1 Day $480 Registration by 2/18/13 $680 Registration after 2/18/13 

1 ½ Days $705 Registration by 2/18/13 $1015 Registration after 2/18/13 

2 Days $925 Registration by 2/18/13 $1325 Registration after 2/18/13 

Purchase of a textbook is recommended for some courses, where indicated. 

Saturday, March 16 (8:30 am - 5:00 pm) 

Accessories and Techniques for FT-IR Sample Analysis (Richard Larsen, Jasco, Inc. ) #130 

Advanced Excel I: Least Squares and Error Propagation (Robert de Levie, Bowdoin College) #9 

Bio Nano Materials and Tissues - Technology & Applications (Thomas Webster, Brown University) #13 

Essentials of Modern HPLC/UHPLC 1: Fundamentals and Applications 

(Michael Dong, Genentech + Text $65 (Same text for Course #2)) #1 

Laboratory Technology Management (Joseph Liscouski, Institute for Laboratory Automation) #69 

Language and Matter: Technical Writing for Analytical Scientists and Managers 

(Anthony Parker, A. A. Parker Consulting LLC/Joe Marcinko, Polymer Synergies LLC) #15 

Solid-State Light Sources: Utilize the Benefits of Light Emitting Diodes and Laser Diodes 

as the Light Sources of the 21st Century (Mirek Macka, University of Tasmania) #145 

Statistically Sound Calibration Studies - Detection Limits, and Quantitation Limits - 

Part 1 of 2 - Theory (David Coleman, Alcoa + Text $170.00) #168 

101 Ways To Build A Better Lab On A Smaller Budget (Joe Matta, Hanson Lab Furniture, Inc.) #178 

Saturday, March 16 (8:30 am - 12:30 pm) 

Creating Killer Poster Presentations (Michelle LaPointe, C3 Advertising, Inc.) #179 

Grants 101 (William Campbell, Council on Undergraduate Research/Paula Dehn, 

Kentucky Wesleyan College) #176 

Saturday, March 16 (1:00 pm - 5:00 pm) 

Writing a Grant Proposal (Paula Dehn, Kentucky Wesleyan College) #177 

Saturday, March 16 / Sunday, March 17 

One and a Half Day Course (8:30 am - 5:00 pm and 8:30 am - 12:30 pm) 

Advances in Countercurrent Chromatography and Related Techniques 

(Martha Knight/Gilda Guimaraes Leitao, CC Biotech LLC) #149 

Saturday, March 16 / Sunday, March 17 

Two-Day Courses (8:30 am - 5:00 pm) 

Advanced Topics in Capillary Gas Chromatography – Getting More from your GC 

(Matthew Klee, XO Associates, LLC) #131 

Application of Inductively Coupled Plasma Atomic Emission (ICP-AES) Spectrometry 

(Isaac Brenner, Brenner Scientific) #121 

Headspace Analysis -Theory and Practice (Michael Markelov, ACS Labs) #80 

Integrated Analytical Instrument Qualification (AIQ) and Computerized System Validation (CSV) 

(Bob McDowall, McDowall Consulting/Chris Burgess, Burgess Analytical Consulting Ltd) #94 

Methods Development, Validation Procedures, and Regulatory Compliance Issues 

(Shib Mookherjea, ValQual International) #66 

Practical Gas Chromatography (Eugene Barry, University of Massachusetts Lowell/ 

Thomas Brettell, Cedar Crest College + Text $160.00) #57 

Sunday, March 17 (8:30 am - 5:00 pm) 

Advanced Excel II: Write Your Own Functions and Macros (Robert de Levie, Bowdoin College) #10 

Analytical Method Validation, Verification and Transfer: 

Using a QbD Approach to Method Lifecycle (Gregory Martin, Complectors Consulting) #161 

Audit of IT suppliers (Siri Segalstad, Segalstad Consulting AS) #113 

Chemometric Techniques for Quantitative Analysis 

(Richard Kramer, Applied Chemometrics + Text $75.00) #6 

Essentials of Modern HPLC/UHPLC 2: Operation, Troubleshooting and Method Development 

(Michael Dong, Genentech + Text $65 (Same text for Course #1)) #2 

Industrial Problem Solving Using Thermal Analysis Techniques 

(Anthony Parker, A. A. Parker Consulting LLC/Joe Marcinko, Polymer Synergies LLC) #16 

Interpretation of Electrospray Mass Spectra of Small Molecules 

(Earl Michael Thurman, University of Colorado) #101 

Introduction to Bioseparations (Thomas Wheat, Waters) #102 

Introduction to GLP Regulations and Bioanalytical Method Validation By LC/MS/MS 

(Perry Wang, US FDA) #5 

LC/MS: Method Development and Applications to Small Molecules 

(Guodong Chen, Bristol-Myers Squibb + Text $100.00) #59 

Nanomaterials for Energy (Sivaram Arepalli, Sungkyunkwan University) #7 

Pharmacokinetics for the Analytical Scientist 

(Marcel Musteata, Albany College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences) #134 

Powerful Communications: Public Speaking for Scientists 

(Rick Parmely, Polished and Professional LLC) #167 

Sample Preparation for Chromatography 

(Christopher Palmer/Harold McNair, University of Montana/Harold McNair, Virginia Tech) #48 

Solventless Sampling and Sample Preparation Technologies for Laboratory and On-Site 

(Barbara Bojko, University of Waterloo/Janusz Pawliszyn, University of Waterloo + Text $100.00) #71 

Statistically Sound Calibration Studies, Detection Limits, and Quantitation Limits – 

Part 2 of 2 – Computer Workshop (Lynn Vanatta, David Coleman, Alcoa) #56 

Understanding and Using the Analytical Information Markup Language (AnIML) Specification 

(Stuart Chalk, University of North Florida) #135 

Sunday, March 17 (8:30 am - 12:30 pm) 

A SIMPLE, Exciting New Way To Manipulate, Fly Liquids In Analytical Chemistry From 

TLC to LC/MS and Beyond (Drew Sauter, nanoLiter LLC/Alexander Scheeline, University of Illinois) #53 

High Enantiomeric Separations (Daniel Armstrong, University of Texas at Arlington) #81 

Long-Term Archival of Laboratory Data (Burkhard Schaefer, BSSN Software) #146 

Sunday, March 17 (1:00 pm - 5:00 pm) 

Basic Techniques of Mass Spectrometric Imaging (Timothy Garrett, University of Florida) #156 

Cost Effective Data Management in Laboratories (Frank Itschert, ) #151 

Hydrophilic Interaction Chromatography (HILIC) - Companion to Reversed Phase HPLC 

(Fred Rabel, ChromHELP, LLC) #70 

27


Sunday, March 17 / Monday, March 18 

Two-Day Course (8:30 am - 5:00 pm) 

Sampling and Sample Preparation (Doug Raynie, South Dakota State University) #103 

Stability Testing of Pharmaceutical Products (Kim Huynhba, Pharmalytik + Text 

$157 Same text for Course #50) #49 

Monday, March 18 (8:30 am - 5:00 pm) 

Advanced Excel III: Matrix Algebra and Extended Precision (Robert de Levie, Bowdoin College) #11 

Applying Lean Principles in the Analytical Laboratory (Derek Lake, SABIC/David Zoller, SABIC) #119 

Conducting Effective Investigations of Atypical and Out of Specification Laboratory Results 

(Gregory Martin, Complectors Consulting) #162 

Designing and Implementing the Electronic Laboratory (Bob McDowall, McDowall Consulting) #96 

Gas Chromatography/Infrared Spectrometry (John Schneider, Argonne National Laboratory) #24 

Laboratory Accreditation (Bernard King, Consultant) #8 

LC-MS-MS (QqQ, Q TOF , Q TRAP and Orbitrap) of Endocrine Disruptors, Pharmaceuticals, 

Illicit Drugs, Perfluorinated Compounds and Nanomaterials in the Environment 

(Damia Barcelo, ICRA/ IDAEA-CSIC) #38 

LC/MS Strategies for the Identification of Impurities, Degradants, and Metabolites 

(Mike Lee, Milestone Development Services + Text $90 Same Text for Course #55) #54 

LIMS and ELN: How to Select, Plan and Implement the Right Software Solutions for 

Your Laboratory (Kyle McDuffie, CSols Inc) #62 

Practical Validation of IT Systems in the Regulated Industries 

(Siri Segalstad, Segalstad Consulting AS) #116 

Safety in the Laboratory (Part I) (James Kaufman, Laboratory Safety Institute + Text $74 

(Same text for Course #73)) #72 

Understanding ISO/IEC 17025:2005 (Chris Gunning, A2LA) #169 

Monday, March 18 (8:30 am - 12:30 pm) 

America Invents Act (Patent Reform) (Geoff White, McNees Wallace & Nurick/ 

Andrew Oltmans, McNees Wallace & Nurick) #87 

Basic HPLC Method Development (Fred Rabel, ChromHELP, LLC) #78 

Characterization of Coated Polymers (Bernhard Dringenberg, Coated Polymers) #82 

Digital Imaging for Materials and Products Characterization: Industrial Applications 

(Giuseppe Bonifazi, Sapienza - Università di Roma) #36 

Handheld Vibrational Spectrometers (Raman, Mid- and Near-Infrared): 

Has Their Performance For On-Site Measurements Reached Market Maturity? 

(Heinz Siesler, University of Duisburg-Essen) #152 

Introduction to ICP Mass Spectrometry (Robert Houk, Ames Laboratory USDOE) #25 

Lab-on-a-Chip Devices I (Jaime Castillo-León, DTU Nanotech, Technical University of Denmark 

+ Text $135 (Same text for Course #127)) #126 

Laser Ablation Chemical Analysis: LA-ICP-MS and LIBS (Richard Russo, Lawrence Berkeley 

National Laboratory/Jhanis Gonzalez, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory) #166 

Monday, March 18 (1:00 pm - 5:00 pm) 

Arsenic Compounds in Food and Drink: Measurement, Speciation and Toxicity 

(Julian Tyson, University of Massachusetts) #28 

Digital Imaging for Materials and Products Characterization: Laboratory Applications 


Elemental Impurities in Pharmaceuticals (Nancy Lewen, BMS) #21 

Intellectual Property Documents and Drafting (Geoff White, McNees Wallace & Nurick/ 

Bruce Wolstoncroft, McNees Wallace & Nurick) #88 

Ionic Liquids in GC (Daniel Armstrong, University of Texas at Arlington) #160 

Lab-on-a-Chip Devices II (Winnie Svendsen , DTU Nanotech + Text $135 

(Same text for Course #126)) #127 

Physical Chemistry of Macromolecules, Part I (Bernhard Dringenberg, Physical Chemistry) #83 

Preparative HPLC - Basic Fundamentals and Applications (Fred Rabel, ChromHELP, LLC) #79 

Monday, March 18 / Tuesday, March 19 

One and a Half Day Courses (8:30 am - 5:00 pm and 8:30 am - 12:30 pm) 

Introduction to Multivariate Statistics and Dynamic Multivariate Analysis 

(Jose Andrade/Mikael Kubista, University of A Coruna) #63 

Legal and Not So Legal Highs: Emerging Designer Drugs 

(J Graham Rankin, Marshall University/C. Randall Clark, Auburn University) #60 

Statistics for the Non-Statistician with Applications to Analytical Chemistry 

(James De Muth, University of Wisconsin-Madison + Text $70.00) #14 

Tuesday, March 19 (8:30 am - 5:00 pm) 

Analytical Organic Mass Spectrometry (William Budde, USEPA (Retired)) #105 

Attack the Variance, Course 1: Tools to Understand Variance in Analytical Methods 

(Roger Hurst, SABIC) #89 

Basic Laboratory Skills Workshop (Greg Starlin, Hach Company) #172 

Chemical Reaction Hazards Workshop (Swati Umbrajkar, Chilworth Technology, Inc.) #46 

Coaching as a Powerful Leadership Tool (Janice Sabatine, Avanti Strategies) #32 

Control of Impurities in Pharmaceutical Products: Impurities, Degradants, 

Residual Solvents and Elemental Impurities (Gregory Martin, Complectors Consulting) #163 

Fundamentals of Particle Size Analysis with an Emphasis on Light Scattering Techniques 

(Alan Rawle, Malvern Instruments Inc./Ulf Nobbmann, Malvern Instruments Inc.) #43 

Getting Started with an Electronic Laboratory Notebook (John Trigg, phaseFour Informatics) #112 

Impurities in Pharmaceuticals - A Survey Course 

(Bernard Olsen, Olsen Pharmaceutical Consulting, LLC) #47 

Ion Mobility Spectrometry with Mass Spectrometry (Herbert Hill, Wash. St. Univ.) #155 

Laboratory Information Management Systems LIMS (Siri Segalstad, Segalstad Consulting AS) #115 

Managing Conflict (Elizabeth Treher, The Learning Key) #141 

Safety in the Laboratory (Part II) (James Kaufman, Laboratory Safety Institute 


Technical Writing at Work (Steven Schultz, Writing at Work, Inc.) #90 

Wastewater Microbiology: A Laboratory Program for Operators 

(Toni Glymph-Martin, Sr. Environmental Microbiologist + Text $65.00) #171 

Tuesday, March 19 (8:30 am - 12:30 pm) 

Advanced Closed Domains (Particles, Grains, Cells, etc.) Morphological and Morphometrical 

Characterization by 2D and 3D Imaging (Giuseppe Bonifazi, Sapienza - Università di Roma) #39 

Developing and Implementing Calibration Programs (Andy Ferrell, PCI-LLC) #106 

Maintaining the Validated State of Analytical Laboratory Instrumentation in 

GMP/GLP Environments (Freddie Maisonet, PCI-LLC) #108 

Measurement and Interpretation of pH in Aqueous and NonAqueous Solutions and 

Other Stuff (William Tindall, Analytical Science Solutions) #30 

Physical Chemistry of Macromolecules, Part II (Bernhard Dringenberg, Physical Chemistry) #84 

Professional Analytical Chemists in Industry: What does an analytical chemist do? 

(Judson Haynes, P&G) #12 

Some Approaches to Analytical Data Treatment Using Microsoft® Excel 

(Mark Stauffer, University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg + Text $70.00) #58 

Trace Level Method Development and Validation Practice in the Pharmaceutical Industry 

(Gyorgy Vas, Johnson&Johnson) #154 

28


Tuesday, March 19 (1:00 pm - 5:00 pm) 

Ambient Desorption/Ionization - Mass Spectrometry: From Fundamentals to Applications 

(Jacob Shelley, Purdue University/Carsten Engelhard, University of Muenster) #22 

Color Measurement - It’s MoreThan Just Aesthetics (Marke Reid, Lovibond Tintometer) #76 

Cyanide Analysis Using the Newly Approved ASTM Cyanide Methods (William Lipps, OI Analytical) #65 

How to Select an ICP-MS: The Most Important Analytical Considerations 

(Robert Thomas, Scientific Solutions + Text $105.00) #26 

Hyperspectral Imaging Applied to Complex Particulate Solids Systems 


Instrument Control Fundamentals (Lars Lindstrom, National Instruments) #157 

Introduction to Two-Dimensional X-ray Diffraction (Bob He, Bruker AXS + Text $120.00) #33 

Light Scattering Techniques for Absolute Macromolecular Characterization 

(Sigrid Kuebler, Wyatt Technology) #61 

Maintaining Calibration Programs – Compliance Perspective 

(483s, Warning Letters & Consent Decree) (Jim Bufano, PCI-LLC) #107 

Particle Size by Dynamic Light Scattering and Zeta Potential Characterization 

(Ana Morfesis, Malvern Instruments) #109 

Physical Chemistry of Macromolecules, Part III (Bernhard Dringenberg, Physical Chemistry) #85 

Primer on XRF Spectrometry: Instrumentation (Charlie Wu, University of Western Ontario/ 

Alexander Seyfarth, Bruker-Elemental) #67 

Tuesday, March 19 / Wednesday, March 20 

One and a Half Day Course (8:30 am - 5:00 pm and 8:30 am - 12:30 pm) 

Atomic Force Microscopy, a Toolkit for Nanotechnology Characterization: From Basic Modes to 

Advanced Applications (Greg Haugstad, University of Minnesota + Text $90.00) #20 

Tuesday, March 19 / Wednesday, March 20 


Raw Data, Results and Reportable Values; A Compliant Approach to QC Laboratory 

Data Management (Christopher Burgess, Burgess Analytical Consultancy Limited) #18 

Understanding and Utilizing Ion Chromatography Methods 

(Roger Gilpin/Christina Gilpin, Wright State University) #99 

Wednesday, March 20 (8:30 am - 5:00 pm) 

Advanced Gas Chromatography: Specialized Techniques 

(Mary Ellen McNally, DuPont Crop Protection) #159 

Analysis of Corrosion Control Parameters (Greg Starlin, Hach Company) #173 

Attack the Variance, Course 2: Strategies for Building Robust Analytical Methods 

(Nancy Jestel, SABIC) #150 

Conducting Out-of-Spec Investigation for Analytical Testing 

(Kim Huynhba, Pharmalytik + Text $157 Same Text for Course 49) #50 

Developing, Validating and Troubleshooting Dissolution Methods 


Green Analytical Chemistry (Doug Raynie, South Dakota State University) #111 

High-Speed Open Innovation (Razi Imam, 113 Industries) #29 

Highlights of FDA GLP (Shib Mookherjea, ValQual International) #68 

Highly Successful Strategies for LC/MS Quantitation: Current Applications and 

Emerging Technologies (Mike Lee, Milestone Development Services 

+ Text $90 Same Text for Course #54) #55 

How to be a More Effective Chemical Hygiene Officer 

(James Kaufman, Laboratory Safety Institute + Text $74.00) #74 

Practical Introduction to Near IR and Raman Spectroscopy (Fred Long, Spectroscopic Solutions) #34 

Speciation Analysis for Environmental, Nutrition and Industrial Applications 

using Hyphenation ICP/MS (Olivier Donard, CNRS UPPA) #147 

Supercritical Fluid Chromatography in the Pharmaceutical Industry 

(Larry Taylor, Virginia Tech/Larry Miller, Amgen, Inc.) #174 

Supervisory Skills for Technical Managers (Elizabeth Treher, The Learning Key + Text $65.00) #143 

Writing at Work (Steven Schultz, Writing at Work) #93 

Wednesday, March 20 (8:30 am - 12:30 pm) 

Hyperspectral Imaging II: Applications (Giuseppe Bonifazi, Sapienza - Università di Roma) #41 

Multivariate Calibration as an Aid to Develop Atomic Spectroscopy Methods 

(Jose Andrade, University of A Coruna) #120 

Physical Chemistry of Macromolecules, Part IV (Bernhard Dringenberg, Physical Chemistry) #86 

Practical Handheld (HH) XRF, pXRF in the Workplace (Alexander Seyfarth, Bruker Elemental) #91 

Selection and Preparation of Buffers for Aqueous and Partially Aqueous Solvents, 

for Example LC Mobile Phases (William Tindall, Analytical Science Solutions,LLC) #35 

Techniques for the Handling of Biological Samples I (Jaime Castillo-León, DTU Nanotech, 

Technical University of Denmark + Text $135 (Same text for Course #129)) #128 

Wednesday, March 20 (1:00 pm - 5:00 pm) 

Nanoparticles and Risk Assessment (Giuseppe Bonifazi, Sapienza - Università di Roma) #42 

Optimizing the GC Performance Through Process and Gas Delivery Systems Enhancements 

(Frank Kandl, Airgas) #158 

Root Cause Analysis (Robert Knake, American Association for Laboratory Accreditation (A2LA)) #170 

Sampling for Particle Size Analysis (Alan Rawle, Malvern Instruments Inc.) #44 

Techniques for the Handling of Biological Samples II (Winnie Svendsen , DTU Nanotech 


User and Safety Training for Hand Held XRF (PXRF) in the Workplace 

(Alexander Seyfarth, Bruker Elemental) #92 

Wednesday, March 20 / Thursday, March 21 

One and a Half Day Courses (8:30 am - 5:00 pm and 8:30 am - 12:30 pm) 

Basic HPLC - Fundamentals, Applications and Troubleshooting (Fred Rabel, ChromHELP, LLC) #77 

HPLC Method Development for LC/MS: Practical Theory, Concepts and Emerging Trends 

(Shane Needham, Alturas Analytics, Inc.) #31 

OSHA 10 Hour General Industry: Emphasis on Laboratory Setting 

(Wesley Maertz, WW Grainger, Inc.) #97 

Wednesday, March 20 / Thursday, March 21 


Basic Theory, Instrumentation and Applications of Vibrational Spectroscopy (Raman, Mid-Infrared 

and Near-Infrared) in Chemical Quality and Process Control 

(Heinz Siesler, University of Duisburg-Essen) #117 

ISO 17025 (Siri Segalstad, Segalstad Consulting AS) #114 

29


Thursday, March 21 (8:30 am - 5:00 pm) 

Analytical Metrology (Jerry Messman, Stranaska Scientific LLC) #136 

Confidence in Analytical Results and Measurement Uncertainty 

(Christopher Burgess, Burgess Analytical Consultancy Limited) #19 

Emerging IT for the Laboratory (Burkhard Schaefer, BSSN Software) #148 

Fast Two-Dimensional Liquid Chromatography: Theory and Practice 

(Dwight Stoll/Peter Carr, Gustavus Adolphus College/Univ Minnesota, Gustavus Adolphus College) #132 

Hazardous Wastes - Sampling, Sample Preparation (Leaching Tests), Compliant Analysis 

using ICP-AES and MS, Regulations, Risk Assessment and Recycling (Daniel Solomon, Egodan) #124 

HPLC Method Development for Small Molecule Pharmaceuticals (Perry Wang, US FDA) #4 

Introduction to Drug Discovery and Development Processes for Analytical Scientists 

(Michael Dong, Genentech + Text $70.00) #3 

Introduction to LCMS for Chromatographers and Beginners (Robert Classon, Shimadzu) #118 

Managing Paradox to Improve Planning and Decisions and Performance 

(Elizabeth Treher, The Learning Key) #144 

Modern Methods for Chemometric Analysis (Michael Madden, Analyze IQ) #100 

Qualification and Validation of Laboratory Instruments and Equipment for Regulatory and QS 

Compliance (IQ, OQ, PQ) (Shib Mookherjea, ValQual International) #75 

Recent Advances in Solvent Microextraction (SME) and Liquid Phase Microextraction (LPME) 

Techniques (John Kokosa, Mott Community college + Text $85.00) #133 

Separations: Beyond the Basics (Eric Williamsen, Ursinus College) #153 

Simplified Methods for Nutrient Testing - HACH (Greg Starlin, Hach Company) #175 

Writing Testable and Verifiable User Requirements for Computerized Laboratory Systems 

(Bob McDowall, McDowall Consulting) #95 

Thursday, March 21 (8:30 am - 12:30 pm) 

A Hands-On Example on How to Develop a PLS Regression Model 

(Jose Andrade, University of A Coruna) #64 

Choosing and Troubleshooting Sample Preparation Methods 

(Jenny Sprung, Labconco Corporation) #137 

Delivering a Successful Laboratory Informatics Project (Kurt Robak, CSols, Inc.) #140 

QM/LIMS/SDMS/ELN- Reaching the Promised Land: The Role of Lab Informatics in 

the LEAN Lab (Turnbull Geoff, CSols, Inc) #122 

Qualification of Analytical Instruments for the Pharmaceutical Laboratory 


Side Illuminated Optical Fiber Sensor with a High Density of Sensing Points 

(Claudio Egalon, Science & Sensors Technologies) #125 

Understanding your Laboratory Equipment Needs: Fume Hoods and Biosafety 

Cabinet Use (Brian Garrett, Labconco Corporation) #139 

Thursday, March 21 (1:00 pm - 5:00 pm) 

Game Over or Project Reset: Rescuing Failed Informatics Projects (Jeffrey Policastro, CSols, Inc.) #138 

Improving Teamwork and Task-Focus in the Analytical Laboratory (William Devorick, CSols, Inc.) #123 

OSHA’s Hazard Communication Standard (HCS) is Changing: Are You Ready? 

(Wesley Maertz, WW Grainger, Inc.) #98 

Scanning Probe Microscopy: Overview and Industrial Applications 

(Dalia Yablon, ExxonMobil Research and Engineering) #104 

Social Media for Life Science Instrument Marketers: Boost Awareness, Increase Leads, 

and Avoid Time Wasting Failures (Michael Yared, Chempetitive Group) #142 

UniQuant - Learning to Swim in the Deep End of the Standardless Pool 

(Al Martin, ThermoFisher Scientific) #110 

30

PITTCON 2013 aGeNda OF SeSSIONS 

Look for the / to identify webcast sessions 

SUNDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 17, 2013 

THE WALLACE H COULTER PLENARY LECTURE 

Sir Harold Kroto, Florida State University and University of Sussex 

– Exameter Objects to Nanometer Ones and Back Again 

AWARD AND SYMPOSIA 

Pittcon Heritage Award 

ACS ANYL - Forensic Science: Preparing Students for the Job 

Emerging Simple and Inexpensive Microdevice Technologies for 

Point-of-Care Assays 

Human Exposome Discovery and Disease Investigation 

IAEAC - Nanoparticles and Nanomaterials: Analytical and 

Health Aspects 

Immunoanalysis for Environmental Analysis 

Nanotechnology Against Cancer: A Fight in Progress 

New Instrumentation for Biofuels Research - And How to Deal 

with the Flood of New Data 

New Ionization Approaches in Mass Spectrometry: Molecular 

Imaging 

New Spectroscopic Approaches to Protein Structure - 

Understanding Amyloid Fibrils 

WORKSHOP 

Standard Reference Materials (SRMs) for Food, Environmental, 

Nutritional, and Proteomic Measurements 

ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSIONS 

ACS ANYL – Pharmaceutical and Bioanalytical Chemistry 

Molecular Spectroscopy in the Small – Advances in NMR, IR, 

Terahertz and Raman 

ORAL SESSIONS 

Bioanalytical Analysis 

Biological Sample Preparation 

Biosensors 

Environmental Sensors 

GC: Optimization 

Liquid Chromatography: Columns 

Liquid Chromatography : Fundamentals 

Polymers and Plastics Characterization 

Raman/FTIR Analytical Applications 

SUNDAY POSTER SESSION 

New Developments in Analytical Instrumentation and Software 

MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 2013 

AWARDS AND SYMPOSIA 

Chromatography Forum of the Delaware Valley 

Dal Nogare Award / 

Pittsburgh Conference Achievement Award / 

ACS ANYL w/AAPS APQ - Understanding Analytical Method 

Variance and the Impact for QbD Filing for Pharmaceutical 

Products 

Chemical Heritage Foundation - Instrumentation Innovation: A 

Personal History of Instruments and Innovation / 

Current Status and Emerging Trends of Chromatography and Mass 

Spectrometry in the Analysis of Small Molecules, Biologics 

and Bio Similars 

Electrochemistry of Living Cells 

Integrated Metabolomics: New Strategies and Innovations 

Microfluidic Approaches to Quantitative Biology and Medicine 

Recent Advances in Raman Spectroscopy and Instrumentation 

WORKSHOPS 

A Survey of Recent Advances in Protein Analysis 

Data Standards for Analytical Chemistry - The ASTM AnIML 

Solution 


Industrialized Metabolomics - From Tools to Workflow to Data 

Ionic Liquid-Based Sensors 

Practical Methods for Implementing the Undergraduate Analytical 

Science Curriculum 

Recent Advances in Detection for Ion Analysis 

ORAL SESSIONS 

Bioanalytical: Spectroscopy 

Biomedical Applications of Microfluidic Devices 

Food Science: Pathogens and Pesticides 

Homeland Security: Analysis of Drugs, Explosives and Chemical 

Warfare Agents 

MALDI (Half Session) 

Mass Spectrometry Analysis 

Molecular Spectroscopy Advances (Half Session) 

Nanotechnology: Biotechnology 

Pharmaceutical: Other Analytical Methods 

Two Dimensional GC (GCxGC) (Half Session) 

Vibrational Spectroscopy (Half Session) 

POSTER SESSIONS 

Bioanalytical: Electrochemistry 

Bioanalytical: New Methods 

Bioanalytical: Separations and Microfluidics 

Fuels, Energy, and Petrochemical Analyses 

Liquid Chromatography Columns 

Mass Spectrometry: High Throughput/General 

Interest/Bioanalytical 

New Products at Pittcon 2013 

MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 18, 2013 


SEAC - Charles N Reilley and Young Investigators Awards / 

ACS ANYL w/AAPS APQ - Bioanalytical Method Validation: 

Concepts, Expectations and Challenges in Small Molecule and 

Macromolecule 

Biological Roles of Glycan Isomers Defined Through 

Chromatographic and Electrophoretic Techniques 

Counterfeit Pharmaceuticals and Identification 

Miniature Mass Spectrometers: Reaching the Exponential of the 

Growth Curve / 

New Reagents and New Technologies for Biological Imaging 

Next Generation Approaches to Clinical and Chemical Sensing 

Shootout in the (Elemental) MS Corral 

Single Molecule Characterization with Nanofluidic Devices 

The Twenty-Fourth James L Waters Symposium: Chemical Imaging 

Spectroscopy 

Vibrational Spectroscopy and Imaging for Point-of-Care 

Diagnoses: From the Benchtop to the Bedside 

Water Quality and Environmental Issues 

WORKSHOP 

On-Line Monitoring for Nutrients and Chemical Contaminants 


Graphene for Biosensing Applications 

New Frontiers in Protein Quantitation: Enabling Technologies, 

Methods and Workflows 

Specialty Gas 

ORAL SESSIONS 


Bioanalytical: Sensors 

Bioanalytical: Tissues and Cells 

Electrochemistry: Electrodes and Interfaces 

Environmental Analysis of Organics 

Food Science: Pesticides and Contaminants 

New Instrumentation/Software with Mass Spectrometry 


ACS ANYL Poster Session: General Topics in Analytical Chemistry 

Analysis of Metals in Environmental Matrices 

Biomedical: Sensors, Probes, and Nanoparticles 

Computer Modeling and Simulation 

Homeland Security and Forensic Science 

Liquid Chromatography: Fundamentals 



31 

/ webcast sessions


TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 19, 2013 


Pittsburgh Analytical Chemistry Award / 

The Coblentz Society/ABB - Bomem-Michelson Award 

ACS ANYL - Ion Mobility Spectrometry in Pharmaceutical 

Analysis / 

ACS ANYL SCSC - Nanoparticles in Separation Science 

Advances in Blood Glucose Monitoring 

Bioanalytical Tools for the Selection and Molecular Analysis of 

Rare Cells 

Functional Nucleic Acid Probes for Bioanalysis and Biomedicine 

JAIMA - The State-of-the-Art Technologies from Japan: Analytical 

Instruments with / for Nano- Physics Technology I 

Novel Approaches to Ambient Desorption/Ionization Mass 

Spectrometry 

Portable Miniaturized Analytical System for Biochemical Analysis 

Recent Advances in Ion Chromatographic Analyses of 

Pharmaceuticals and Biopharmaceuticals 

Recent Developments and Applications of Mass Spectrometry in 

Analytical Characterization of Biotherapeutics 

SEAC - Pivotal Ideas in Electroanalysis 

WORKSHOP 

Training in Food Analytical Techniques Using LC-MS, HPLC, 

Spectroscopic and Molecular Instrumentation 


A Decade of QuEChERS, I 

ACS ANYL - General Topics in Analytical Chemistry 

Forensic Science for Chemical and Biological Threats 

ORAL SESSIONS 

Bioanalytical: CE and HPLC 

Bioanalytical: Surfaces and Materials 

Biomedical: Sensors 

Environmental Analysis with GC-MS 

Fluorescence/Luminescence Materials Analysis (Half Session) 

GCMS: Homeland Security/Food Science 

Nanotechnology: Fluorescence/Luminescence (Half Session) 

Neurochemistry 

Pharmaceutical: Chromatography Methods 

Raman SERS and Imaging 


Analysis of Peptides, Proteins, and DNA 

Bioanalytical: Spectroscopy and Mass Spectrometry 

Clinical Chemistry and Toxicology 

Environmental Analysis: Semivolatiles and Volatiles 

GCMS: Applications and Instrumentation 

Liquid Chromatography: Method Development 

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 19, 2013 


Pittsburgh Spectroscopy Award / 

RSC - Robert Boyle Prize for Analytical Science 

Advanced Mass Spectrometry for Food Safety and Cosmetics 

Best Practice of Ultra-High-Pressure LC (UHPLC) in Pharmaceutical 

Analysis 

Frequency Comb Based Spectroscopy 

JAIMA - The State-of-the-Art Technologies from Japan: Analytical 

Instruments with / for Nano- Physics Technology II 

Microfluidics for Detection of Circulating Tumor Cells 

Near-Infrared: What It Is, Should, and Will Do in Pharmaceutical 

Analyses 

New Analytical Techniques for Monitoring ATP and Adenosine 

New and Emerging Analytical Technologies in Forensic Science 

Quantitative Analysis of Biomarkers in Drug Discovery and 

Development: Advances and Challenges 

Sensors and Assays with Uncommon Capabilities 


A Decade of QuEChERS, II 

SEAC - Highlighting Young Investigators 

ORAL SESSIONS 

Advances in Energy Research: Biofuels Analysis and Biomaterials 

(Half Session) 

Analysis Related to Shale Gas Drilling (Half Session) 


Bioanalytical: Mass Spectrometry 

Electroanalytical Chemistry Applied To Neurochemical Problems 

Electrochemistry: Bioanalytical and Neurochemical Applications 

GCMS: Applications 

GCMS: Fuel, Energy, Petrochemical, Polymers and Plastics 

High-Throughput Chemical Analysis (Half Session) 

Metabolomics 

Portable Instruments (Half Session) 


Analysis of PAH’s and Persistent Organics 

Art and Archaeology 

Data Analysis and Manipulation 

Food and Related Products 

Microfluidics/Lab-on-a-Chip: Techniques/Technology 

Neurochemical Separations 


Separations and Detection for Drug Discovery 

WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, 2013 

AWARD AND SYMPOSIA 

ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Award for Young 

Investigators in Separation Science 

ACS ANYL - Mass Spectrometry of Proteins in the Pharmaceutical 

and Biophysical Sciences 

Brazilian Analytical Chemistry: Focus on Trace Analysis 

Dynamic Monitoring of Neurochemicals – A Journey Throughout 

the Body 

Emerging Diagnostic Technologies for Resource-Limited Countries 

Hyphenated Microfluidic Techniques 

Ion Mobility Spectrometry: The Analytical Method of Choice for 

Security, Public Safety, and National Defense 

New Developments in Food Analysis 

Proteins in Artworks: Identification, Modification and Localization 

SAS - Vibrational Spectroscopy of Biological Systems: From 

Fundamental Studies to Clinical Practice 

Structure and Dynamics of Intrinsically Disordered Proteins 

WORKSHOPS 

Bringing Research into the Analytical Teaching Lab: A Win-Win for 

All Involved 

Emerging Environmental Contaminants: Methodologies and 

Practices for Meeting New Performance Requirements 


Ionophore-Based Chemical Sensors, I 

The Analysis of Challenging Samples Using Ion Analysis 

Techniques 

ORAL SESSIONS 

Art Conservation and Analysis (Half Session) 

Bioanalytical Application with LC-MS 

Bioanalytical: Microfluidics 

Biospectroscopy (Half Session) 

Improvements in Sensors and Process Analyses for Energy 

Applications 

LC-MS Analysis 

Nanotechnology: Sensors 

Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (Half Session) 

Pharmaceutical: Spectroscopy Methods (Half Session) 

Separation Sciences: Applications to Bioanalysis, Food, Drug and 

Nanotechnology 


Environmental Analysis of Water 

Fluorescence/Luminescence Bio and Nano 

Food: Instrumentation, Quality Assurance and Contaminants 

Materials Science(s) 

Microfluidics/Lab-on-a-Chip: Bioanalytical 

SEAC Posters: Electroanalysis 

/ webcast sessions 

32


WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 20, 2013 

THE WALLACE H COULTER KEYNOTE LECTURE 

R. Michael Barnett, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory – 

How The Higgs Boson Saved Us From A Cold, Dark, Lifeless 

Universe 


Ralph N Adams Award 

The Coblentz Society - Williams-Wright Award 

ACS ANYL - Bioanalytical Chemistry - Advances in Analysis of 

Living Systems 

ACS ANYL - Translating Microfluidics into the Analytical 

Curriculum: Making Innovation Practical 

Analytical Chemists Easing World Poverty 

Applications of Two-Dimensional High Performance Liquid 

Chromatography 

Detecting the Cytokine Network: Towards Understanding 

Chemical Communication in the Immune System 

Forensic Analysis in the Lab and Crime Scene 

SAS - Elemental Analysis at the Nano Scale 

Sensors for Food Quality and Safety: From the Lab to Unobtrusive 

Applications 

Structure Elucidation in Native Mass Spectrometry 

WORKSHOPS 

CACA - How To Be Successful in the Corporate World as Chinese- 

American Scientists 

New Advances in the Analysis of Oligonucleotide Therapeutics 


Ionophore-Based Chemical Sensors, II 

PAI-NET - Next-Generation Bioanalytical Tools and Methods for 

Life Science Research 

ORAL SESSIONS 

Bioanalytical: Microfluidics and CE 

Capillary Electrophoresis: Bioanalytical Applications (Half Session) 

Environmental: Gas Chromatography (Half Session) 

Fluorescence/Luminescence Bio and Nano Applications 

Homeland Security: Improved Methods and Techniques of Analysis 

LC-MS: Method Developments 

Microfluidics/Lab-on-a-Chip: Applications 

Nanotechnology (Half Session) 

Nanotechnology: Synthesis (Half Session) 

Polymer Studies by Mass Spectrometry 

Voltammetric and Other Electroanalytical Techniques 


Chemometrics 

Environmental Analysis for Fuel Contaminants 

Environmental: General Interest 

High-Throughput Chemical Analysis 

LC-MS: Bioanalytical, Environmental, Drug Discovery, 

Pharmaceutical, Food Science and Homeland Security 

Physical Measurements 

Undergraduate Poster Session 

THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 2013 

SYMPOSIA 

ACS ANYL - Metals in Biology - Characterization of Moiety and 

Function 

Analysis of Pathogenic Bacteria in Complex Mixtures and Microbial 

Communities by Proteomics Mass Spectrometry 

Analytical Chemistry in the Next Ten Years 

Challenges, Opportunities, and Innovation in DNA and RNA 

Screening 

Environmental Applications of High Resolution Mass 

Spectrometry 

The Role of the Analytical Laboratory in Biomonitoring Studies 

WORKSHOPS 

ALMA - Lab Management: Basics and Beyond 

NSF Division of Undergraduate Education: Strategies for Successful 

Proposals and Projects 

The Present and Future of Core-Shell Column Technology 


Electrochemistry at Nanoscale Structures 

Ion Mobility Spectrometry as a Primary Analytical Technology in 

the Laboratory and in the Field 

ORAL SESSIONS 

Advances in Energy-Related Hydrocarbon Analysis 

Analysis of Agricultural Samples (Half Session) 

Applications of Surface Analysis and Microscopic Imaging 

Techniques 

Chemical Methods (Half Session) 

Environmental Water Analysis (Half Session) 

Food Components and Characteristics 

Gas Analysis (Half Session) 

Laboratory Data and Information Management 

Liquid Chromatography: Biomedical, Bioanalytical and 

Pharmaceutical 

Materials Science-Characterization (Half Session) 

Microfluidics/Lab-on-a-Chip: Devices 

Novel Techniques for Biomedical Analysis (Half Session) 

Process Analytical Chemistry 

Sample Preparation for Environmental Analysis 

Separation Sciences: Applications to Pharmaceuticals and Others 

(Half Session) 



Capillary Electrophoresis: Method Development and Applications 

Drinking Water 

FTIR/Raman/ NIR Applications 

Mass Spectrometry for Biomedical Applications 

Pharmaceutical: Spectroscopy Methods 


Separation Sciences 

UV-VIS Applications 

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 21, 2013 

SYMPOSIA 

ACS ANYL SCSC - Supercritical Fluid Chromatography 

Adaptation of Platform Analytical Technologies in Pharmaceutical 

Development 

Advances in Applications of Surface Analytical and Microscopic 

Imaging Techniques for the Characterization of 

Nanostructured Materials 

Nanomaterials and Analytical Chemistry: A Blissful Marriage 

Spectroscopic Dissection and Quantification of Biomolecular 

Assemblies 


Advances in Orthogonal Separations 

Rapid Methods for Determination of Additives, By-Products and 

Contaminants in Technical Oils 

ORAL SESSIONS 

Biosensors (Half Session) 

Capillary Electrophoresis: Method Development 

Drug Discovery (Half Session) 

Environmental Analysis 

GCMS: Analysis 

Laboratory Information Management: Integration and 

Implementation 


Microfluidics/Lab-on-a-Chip: Fundamentals 

Nanoparticles and SPR 


Agriculture 

Electroanalytical Applications 

Environmental: Sample Preparation and Air/Vapor Analysis 

Gas Chromatography: Optimization 

Laboratory Management 

Liquid Chromatography Materials Science, Polymers, and Others 



Quality 

Sample Preparation of Food 

33

PITTCON 2013 TECHNICAL PROGRAM 

Sunday Afternoon 

SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 2013 

AFTERNOON 

THE WALLACE H COULTER PLENARY LECTURE Session 10 

The Wallace H Coulter Plenary Lecture 

Sunday Afternoon, Ballroom B, Level 300 

Pittcon is pleased to offer webcasts of selected symposia, award sessions and eposters. 

Look for the / to identify the webcasted sessions and the : to identify the eposters. 

4:45 (10-1) Exameter Objects to Nanometer Ones and Back Again HAROLD KROTO, Florida 

State University and University of Sussex 

AWARDS Session 20 

Pittcon Heritage Award - 

arranged by Sarah Reisert, Chemical Heritage Foundation 

Sunday Afternoon, Ballroom B, Level 300 

Sarah Reisert, Chemical Heritage Foundation, Presiding 

4:30 Presentation of the 2013 Pittcon Heritage Award posthumously awarded to 

Guenther Laukien, founder of Bruker Corporation - accepted by son, Frank H 

Laukien, Bruker Corporation 

SYMPOSIUM Session 50 

Human Exposome Discovery and Disease Investigation - 

arranged by Joachim Dieter Pleil, US Environmental Protection Agency and Wolfram Miekisch, 

University of Rostock, Germany 

Sunday Afternoon, Room 125 

Joachim Dieter Pleil, US Environmental Protection Agency, Presiding 

1:00 Introductory Remarks - Joachim Dieter Pleil and Wolfram Miekisch 

1:05 (50-1) Hippocrates Reloaded: Volatile Biomarkers for Non-Invasive Medical Diagnosis 

JOCHEN K SCHUBERT, University of Rostock, Wolfram Miekisch, Patricia Fuchs, Phillip 

Trefz 

1:40 (50-2) The Human Exposome and Metabolomics Play Critical Roles in Clinical Breath 

Analysis TERENCE H RISBY, Johns Hopkins University 

2:15 (50-3) Miniature Chemical Sensors for Field Breath Analysis CRISTINA E DAVIS, University 

of California - Davis 

2:50 (50-4) Complex Disease Endotypes and Implications for GWAS and Exposomics 

STEPHEN EDWARDS, US EPA, David Reif, Elaine Cohen Hubal, ClarLynda Williams- 

DeVane, Brooke Heidenfelder, BJ George, Jane Gallagher 

3:25 (50-5) Some Hazards on the Road to Breath Biomarker Discovery MICHAEL PHILLIPS, 

Mensanna Research 


ACS ANYL - Forensic Science: Preparing Students for the Job - 

arranged by Thomas Spudich, Maryville University 


Thomas Spudich, Maryville University, Presiding 

1:00 Introductory Remarks - Thomas Spudich 

1:05 (30-1) The Role of Virtual Laboratories in Teaching Forensic Science 

RICHARD SAFERSTEIN, Consultant 

1:40 (30-2) A Multidisciplinary Approach to a Criminal Event: From Murder to Trial 

GERIANN MARIE BRANDT, Maryville University 

2:15 (30-3) Teaching Chemical Analysis Using Examples from the Forensics Lab 

ROBERT Q THOMPSON, Oberlin College 

2:50 (30-4) Keeping Forensic Science Students Attention and Interest: Weeding Through a 

Forensic Chemistry Curriculum FRANK DORMAN, The Pennsylvania State University, 

Jessica Westland, Amanda Leffler 

3:25 (30-5) Skill Sets for the Forensic Chemist DOUGLAS E ROHDE, Lake County Crime 

Laboratory 


IAEAC - Nanoparticles and Nanomaterials: Analytical and Health Aspects - 

arranged by Antje Baeumner, Cornell University and Thomas Gebel, Federal Institute for Occupational 

Safety and Health 

Sunday Afternoon, Room 122B 

Thomas Gebel, Federal Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, Presiding 

1:00 Introductory Remarks - Thomas Gebel and Antje Baeumner 

1:05 (60-1) Cornell Dots: From Synthesis to Health Aspects ULI B WIESNER, Cornell University 

1:40 (60-2) Physical and Physicochemical Analysis of Nanomaterials VOLKER BACHMANN, 

Federal Institute of Occupational Safety & Health 

2:15 (60-3) Approaches To Assess Nanomaterial Toxicity THOMAS GEBEL, Federal Institute for 

Occupational Safety and Health 

2:50 (60-4) Nanomaterials Toxicology - Current Knowledge and Future Research Needs 

GÜNTER OBERDÖRSTER, University of Rochester 

3:25 (60-5) Interactive Discussion - Occupational Safety and Health of Nanomaterials: 

Approaches to Risk Management THOMAS GEBEL, Federal Institute for 

Occupational Safety & Health 


Emerging Simple and Inexpensive Microdevice Technologies for Point-of-Care Assays - 

arranged by Adam T Woolley, Brigham Young University 


Adam T Woolley, Brigham Young University, Presiding 

1:00 Introductory Remarks - Adam T Woolley 

1:05 (40-1) Microfluidics for Global Health Diagnostics SAMUEL SIA, Columbia University 

1:40 (40-2) Paper-Based Microelectrochemical Devices RICHARD M CROOKS, The University 

of Texas at Austin, Hong Liu 

2:15 (40-3) Simple, Detectorless and Label-Free Analyte Quantitation Using “Flow Valve” 

Microfluidic Devices ADAM T WOOLLEY, Brigham Young University, Debolina 

Chatterjee, Danielle S Mansfield, Sudeep Subedi 

2:50 (40-4) Toner and Paper-Based Fabrication Techniques for Microfluidic Applications 

EMANUEL CARRILHO, University of São Paulo 

3:25 (40-5) Digital Microfluidics For Clinical Applications AARON WHEELER, University 

of Toronto 


Immunoanalysis for Environmental Analysis - 

arranged by Rudolf J Schneider, BAM Federal Institute for Materials Research and Testing 

Sunday Afternoon, Room 122A 

Rudolf J Schneider, BAM Federal Institute for Materials Research and Testing, Presiding 

1:00 Introductory Remarks - Rudolf J Schneider 

1:05 (70-1) Immunoassay for Human/Environmental Exposure Assessment SHIRLEY J GEE, 

University of California - Davis, Bruce D Hammock 

1:40 (70-2) Generation of Antibodies and Development of Environmental Application of 

Immunoassays for PBDEs WEILIN L SHELVER, USDA 

2:15 (70-3) Application of ELISA in Determining Levels of Estrogens and Antibiotics in 

Agricultural Fields DIANA S AGA, University at Buffalo, SUNY 

2:50 (70-4) Multi-Laboratory Validation of Estrone (E1) ELISA Methods FERNANDO RUBIO, 

Abraxis LLC, David Russell, Eric Kleiner, Anching Tnag, Andrew Lincoff, Laura Webb, Kim 

Byungchul, Rudolf J Schneider 

3:25 (70-5) Immunoanalytics Underpinning Surface Water Screening Strategies RUDOLF J 

SCHNEIDER, BAM Federal Institute for Materials Research and Testing 

34



Nanotechnology Against Cancer: A Fight in Progress - 

arranged by Raoul Kopelman, University of Michigan and Weihong Tan, University of Florida 

Sunday Afternoon, Room 121C 

Raoul Kopelman, University of Michigan, Presiding 

1:00 Introductory Remarks - Raoul Kopelman and Weihong Tan 

1:05 (80-1) Spherical Nucleic Acid (SNA) Nanostructures: Establishing New Paradigms in 

Molecular Diagnostics and Intracellular Gene Regulation CHAD A MIRKIN, 

Northwestern University 

1:40 (80-2) Targeted and Cloaked Multifunctional NanoPlatforms Improve Medical 

Imaging, Therapy and Surgery RAOUL KOPELMAN, University of Michigan 

2:15 (80-3) Multi-Parameter Logic Circuits for Cancer Cell Identification and Therapy 

WEIHONG TAN, University of Florida 

2:50 (80-4) Targeting with Plasmonically Scattering Enhancing Nanoparticles Changes Cell 

Functions and Unravels Its Secrets MOSTAFA A EL-SAYED, Georgia Institute of 

Technology 


New Instrumentation for Biofuels Research - 

And How to Deal with the Flood of New Data - 

arranged by Roland Hirsch and Susan Gregurick, US Department of Energy 


Roland Hirsch, US Dept of Energy, Presiding 

1:00 Introductory Remarks - Roland Hirsch 

1:05 (90-1) Application of Next-Generation Sequencing to Biofuels Research CURTIS G 

WILKERSON, Michigan State University 

1:40 (90-2) Advances in High Throughput Separations and Mass Spectrometry for Biofuels 

Research and the Coming Deluge of Pan-omics Data RICHARD SMITH, Pacific 

Northwest National Laboratory, Mary Lipton, Kristin Burnum, Erin Baker, Gordon 

Anderson 

2:15 (90-3) Using NMR to Characterize Recalcitrance Elements in Biomass at the Molecular 

Scale ARTHUR RAGAUSKAS, Georgia Institute of Technology 

2:50 (90-4) Light, Force and (Inter)Action: Advanced Imaging Technologies for Biofuels 

Research SEEMA SINGH, Sandia National Laboratories 

3:25 (90-5) How the DOE Systems Biology Knowledgebase (KBase) Supports Biofuels 

Research BOB COTTINGHAM, Oak Ridge National Laboratory 


New Ionization Approaches in Mass Spectrometry: Molecular Imaging - 

arranged by Sarah Trimpin, Wayne State University and Charles N McEwen, University of the Sciences 


Sarah Trimpin, Wayne State University, Presiding 

1:00 Introductory Remarks - Sarah Trimpin and Charles N McEwen 

1:05 (100-1) New Analytical Opportunities in Ambient Surface Sampling/Ionization Mass 

Spectrometry: Combining Laser Ablation Sampling and Liquid Phase Collection 

GARY J VAN BERKEL, Oak Ridge National Laboratory 

1:40 (100-2) Ambient Imaging Using Nanospray Desorption Electrospray Ionization Mass 

Spectrometry JULIA LASKIN, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Ingela Lanekoff, 

Brandi Heath, Mathew Thomas, James Carson 

2:15 (100-3) New Approaches to Tissue Imaging by LAESI Mass Spectrometry AKOS VERTES, 

George Washington University, Bindesh Shrestha, Anu Vaikkinen, Tiina J Kauppila, 

Risto Kostiainen, Hang Li, Linwen Zhang, Brian K Smith 

2:50 (100-4) Laserspray Ionization Imaging of Multiply-Charged Ions SARAH TRIMPIN, Wayne 

State University 

3:25 (100-5) Innovations in Mass Spectrometry Based Imaging: A Route to New Applications 

RON MA HEEREN, FOM-AMOLF 


New Spectroscopic Approaches to Protein Structure - Understanding Amyloid Fibrils - 

arranged by Igor K Lednev, University at Albany, SUNY 


Igor K Lednev, University at Albany, SUNY, Presiding 

1:00 Introductory Remarks - Igor K Lednev 

1:05 (110-1) New Views of Amyloid DANIEL RALEIGH, SUNY Stony Brook, Andisheh Abedini, 

Ping Cao 

1:40 (110-2) Conformational Switching Within Individual Amyloid Fibrils: An Insight From 

Atomic Force Fluorescent Microscopy ILIA V BASKAKOV, University of Maryland 

School of Medicine 

2:15 (110-3) VCD Determines Morphology of Amyloid Fibrils RINA K DUKOR, BioTools, Inc., 

Dmitry Kurouski, Igor K Lednev, Laurence A Nafie 

2:50 (110-4) On the Basis of Fibrillation: Spectroscopic Studies of Unfolded Insulin in Non- 

Aqueous Solution CHRISTIAN JOHANNESSEN, University of Manchester 

3:25 (110-5) Structure and Composition of Insulin Fibril Surfaces Probed by TERS IGOR K 

LEDNEV, University at Albany, SUNY, Dmitry Kurouski, Tanja Deckert-Gaudig, 

Volker Deckert 

WORKSHOPS Session 120 

Standard Reference Materials (SRMs) for Food, Environmental, Nutritional, 

and Proteomic Measurements - 

arranged by Stephen A Wise, National Institute of Standards and Technology 


Stephen A Wise, National Institute of Standards and Technology, Presiding 

1:00 Introductory Remarks - Stephen A Wise 

1:05 (120-1) Energy and Energy-Related Environmental SRMs THOMAS A VETTER, National 

Institute of Standards and Technology, Stephen Long 

1:35 (120-2) SRMs to Support Oil Spill Assessment and Remediation MICHELE SCHANTZ, 

National Institute of Standards and Technology, Bruce A Benner, John Kucklick, Jacolin 

Murray, Stephen A Wise, Steven Hawthorne, David Miller 

2:05 (120-3) Eggs, Milk, Cereal, and Meat: SRMs for Breakfast MELISSA MEANEY PHILLIPS, 

National Institute of Standards and Technology 

2:35 Recess 

2:50 (120-4) SRMs for Human Nutritional Assessment KAREN W PHINNEY, National Institute of 

Standards and Technology, Lane C Sander, Michele Schantz, Katherine E Sharpless, 

Stephen A Wise 

3:20 (120-5) SRM/D: On-Line Access to Qualitative and Quantitative SRM-Derived Data 

PAUL A RUDNICK, National Institute of Standards and Technology 

ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSIONS Session 130 

ACS ANYL - Pharmaceutical and Bioanalytical Chemistry 


Thomas M Rossi, Kore Pharmaceuticals, Presiding 

1:00 (130-1) Automated Curve Resolution Algorithm for Overlapped Peaks in Liquid 

Chromatography Coupled to Diode Array Detection KYLE W PFEIFFER, Virginia 

Commonwealth University, Sarah C Rutan 

1:20 (130-2) Far-Field Photostable Optical Nanoscopy (PHOTON) for Super-Resolution and 

Single-Molecule Imaging of Single Live Cells X NANCY XU, Old Dominion 

University, Tao Huang, Lauren M Browning 

1:40 (130-3) Combining CITP/CZE with ESI-Triple Quadrupole MS for High Sensitivity Sample 

Quantification KEQI TANG, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory 

2:00 (130-4) Protein Structure Analysis of Gonococcal Cell Surface Protein Antibody Binding 

Domains Using a Molecular Model Approach YU-SHU TING, Zeus Scientific 

2:20 Recess 

2:35 (130-5) Single Chain Fragment Variable (scFv) Recombinant Antibody to Characterize 

Therapeutical Humanized Monoclonal Antibody by ELISAs and QCM XIANGQUN 

ZENG, Oakland University, Yuqin Shang, Ray Mernaugh, Peiling Lin 

2:55 (130-6) New Methodology for Sampling and Analyzing Elemental Sulfur in Natural Gas 

ALEJANDRO GONZALEZ, DCG Partnership 


35



3:15 (130-7) Fundamental Study of Microdroplet Mixing Under Low Reynolds Number 

Conditions MAO FUKUYAMA, The University of Tokyo, Akihide Hibara 

3:35 (130-8) Modeling of Some Amino Acids on RPLC Using 1,3 Dialkyl Substituted 

Imidazolium Ionic Liquids as Mobile Phase Additives TARAB AHMAD, Western 

Illinois University, Tariq Z Ahmad, Azhar Alhijji, Divya Shekar, Vijaya Sree Vegesna, 

Prashanthi Kolanupaka, Kishore Kumar Aluguvelli, Ahlam Alalwait 


Molecular Spectroscopy in the Small – Advances in NMR, IR, Terahertz and Raman - 

arranged by Mark Druy, Physical Sciences Inc. and Richard Crocombe, Thermo Fisher Scientific 


Mark Druy, Physical Sciences Inc., Presiding 

1:00 (140-1) Advances in the Miniaturization of Nuclear Magnetic Resonance 

Spectroscopy… NMR in a “Shoebox” JEFFREY W SHERMAN, picoSpin, Dean Antic, 

John Frost, John Price 

1:20 (140-2) Portable Open-Field THz Instrumentation ALBERT REDO-SANCHEZ, Zomega 

Terahertz Corporation, Brian Schulkin, Thomas Tongue 

1:40 (140-3) Analytical Applications of Quantum Cascade and Interband Cascade Lasers 

MICKEY FRISH, Physical Sciences Inc. 

2:00 (140-4) Molecular Detection and Imaging Using Compact, Tunable Quantum Cascade 

Lasers BOB SHINE, Daylight Solutions, Miles Weida 

2:20 Recess 

2:35 (140-5) Cantilever Enhanced Photoacoustic with Laser and Other Sources JUSSI RAITTILA, 

Gasera Ltd., Jyrki Kauppinen, Juho Uotila, Aleksi Helle, Kari Roth, Ismo Kauppinen 

2:55 (140-6) Fast and Broadly Tunable QCL Arrays for Standoff Detection and In Situ 

Measurement MARK F WITINSKI, Eos Photonics, Christian Pfluegl, Laurent Diehl 

3:15 (140-7) Improving Pass / Fail Decisions for Pharmaceutical Material Verification ROBERT 

BRUSH, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Robert Green, Lin Zhang, Wayne Jalenak 

3:35 (140-8) Handheld Spectrometer for Oil Condition Monitoring PATRICK FRANCIS HENNING, 

Spectro, Inc. 

ORAL SESSION Session 150 

Bioanalytical Analysis 


Chenzhong Li, Florida International University, Presiding 

1:00 (150-1) Detection of Cancer Biomarker in Crude Biological Fluids by SPR on 

Microstructured Au Film JULIEN BREAULT-TURCOT, Université de Montréal, 

Alexandra Aubé, Pierre Chaurand, Jean-Francois Masson 

1:20 (150-2) Cancer Cell Imaging and Detection Using Upconversion Nanoparticles CHUANBIN 

MAO, University of Oklahoma 

1:40 (150-3) Carbon Nanotube Strings for Electronic Biosensors JEROME P FERRANCE, J2F 

Engineering 

2:00 (150-4) Polymerized Porous Phospholipid Nanoshells with Enhanced Stability and 

Controllable Degradation for Intracellular Sensing JINYAN WANG, The University 

of Arizona, Garrett Yagade, Craig A Aspinwall 

2:20 Recess 

2:35 (150-5) Diagnostic Sodium Ion Sensor for the Real-Time Screening and Diagnosis of 

Cystic Fibrosis: A Novel Alternative to the Sweat Test EVAN K WUJCIK, The 

University of Akron, Nathaniel J Blasdel, Daniel Trowbridge, Chelsea N Monty 

2:55 (150-6) Design and Characterization of Modified Mannose Ligands for Selective 

Recognition of E.coli Using SPR and EQCM IDRIS YAZGAN, Binghamton University 

3:15 (150-7) Microring Resonators for Investigating Membrane-Bound Protein Interactions 

COURTNEY SLOAN, University of Illinois, Ryan C Bailey 

3:35 (150-8) Quantifying Methotrexate Level in Serum for Chemotherapy Monitoring Using 

SPR Sensors SANDY SHUO ZHAO, Universite de Montreal , Pelletier N Joelle, Jean- 

Francois Masson 


Biological Sample Preparation 


Olujide T Akinbo, Butler University, Presiding 

1:00 (160-1) Microextraction by Packed Sorbent and Liquid Chromatography-Tandem Mass 

Spectrometry as a Tool for Quantification of Peptides in Blood and Plasma 

Samples MOHAMED ABDEL-REHIM, Stockholm University 

1:20 (160-2) Brain Study by Two Complementary In Vivo Techniques, Solid Phase 

Microextraction and Microdialysis BARBARA BOJKO, University of Waterloo, 

Erasmus Cudjoe, Janusz Pawliszyn 

1:40 (160-3) Optimization of Capillary-Channeled Polymer (C-CP) Fiber Packed Micro-SPE 

Tips for Extraction of Proteins Prior to MALDI-MS Analysis BENJAMIN T MANARD, 

Clemson University, R Kenneth Marcus 

2:00 (160-4) Extracted Blood Spot Sampling Coupled with Direct Analysis in Real Time 

(DART)-Tandem Mass Spectrometry FATEMEH S MIRNAGHI, University of Waterloo, 

Janusz Pawliszyn 

2:20 Recess 

2:35 (160-5) Characterizing the Chemical Composition of Extracellular Retina with High 

Resolution, Segmented Flow Microdialysis GEOVANNIE OJEDA-TORRES, University 

of Illinois at Chicago, Scott A Shippy 

2:55 (160-6) Elimination or Isolation of Phospholipids from Biological Matrices Using 

Zirconia-Based Sorbents CRAIG R AURAND, Sigma-Aldrich/Supelco, Xiaoning Lu, 

Jennifer E Claus, David S Bell, Tracy L Ascah 

3:15 (160-7) Needle-Trap-Microextraction (NTME) for In Vivo Breath Analysis-Automation 

and Effects of Sampling Parameters PHILLIP TREFZ, University Hospital of Rostock, 

Jochen K Schubert, Dietamr Hein, Wolfram Miekisch 


Biosensors 


Richard F Vreeland, University of Arizona, Presiding 

1:00 (170-1) Periplasmic Binding Protein Liposomal Reagents for Maltose Detection KATIE 

EDWARDS, Cornell University, Antje J Baeumner 

1:20 (170-2) A Repertoire of Proximity Immunoassays for Small-Volume Hormone 

Quantitation CHRISTOPHER J EASLEY, Auburn University 

1:40 (170-3) Detection of Thrombin Activity Using Pulsed Chronopotentiometry with 

Polyion-Selective Electrode KEBEDE L GEMENE, Northern Kentucky University, 

Melissa Oehrle 

2:00 (170-4) Multiplexing Analysis of Single Protein Molecules Using Single-Molecule 

Nanoparticle Optical Biosensors (SMNOBS) X NANCY XU, Old Dominion University, 

Tao Huang, Lauren M Browning 

2:20 Recess 

2:35 (170-5) Bio-Inspired Graphene Nanosensing YUE CUI, Utah State University 

2:55 (170-6) Comparative Study of Gold Nanohole Arrays Plasmonic Modes Using 

Kretschmann and Enhanced Optical Transmission Configurations Towards 

Biodetection MAXIME COUTURE, Universite de Montreal, Jean-Francois Masson 

3:15 (170-7) Amperometric Exploration of the Dynamics of Membrane Fusion Using PC12 Cell 

Blebs LISA J MELLANDER, University of Gothenburg, Michael E Kurczy, Neda 

Najafinobar, Andrew G Ewing, Ann-Sofie Cans 

3:35 (170-8) A Microwave-Plasma Dry-Etch for Fabricating Conducting Polymer Biosensors 

RICHARD F VREELAND, University of Arizona, Nicholas D Laude, Michael L Heien 


Environmental Sensors 


Maria K Ferguson, PA Dept of Environmental Protection , Presiding 

1:00 (180-1) A Fluorescent Logic Gate for Sensing of Mercury and Iodide Based on Molecular 

Beacon XU WU, University of North Dakota, Jiao Chen, Julia Xiaojun Zhao 

1:20 (180-2) Portable Sensor for Mercury Detection ANDRES D CAMPIGLIA, University of Central 

Florida, Khang Trieu, Emily C Heider, Anthony F Moore, Florencio E Hernandez 

1:40 (180-3) The Thermodynamics of Acid-Base Interactions in Fluorous Solvents HONG 

ZHANG, University of Pittsburgh, Yiseul Cho, Stephen G Weber 

36

2:00 (180-4) Photonic Ionic Liquid Sensor Array WADUGE INDIKA S GALPOTHDENIYA, Louisiana 

State University, Sergio de Rooy, Isiah M Warner 

2:20 Recess 

2:35 (180-5) Design of Calixarene-Based Fluorogenic System Which Exhibits High Selectivity 

for Rare Earth Metal Ions TAKASHI ARIMURA, AIST, Takuya Nishioka 

2:55 (180-6) The Use of Digital Sensors for Measuring High Quality Analytical Data FRANK 

HONOLD, Xylem - WTW GmbH, Klaus Reithmayer, Peter Rauch 

3:15 (180-7) A Dip-Stick Toxicity Biosensor Using Smart Functional Microbeads INSUP JUNG, 

Korea University, Ho Bin Seo, Ji-eun Lee, ManBock Gu 

3:35 (180-8) Integrated Electrochemical Chemotransistors: A New Strategy for Chemical 

Sensors for Non-Conducting Media VLADIMIR M MIRSKY, Lausitz University of 

Applied Sciences 


GC: Optimization 


John P Auses, University of Pittsburgh, Presiding 

1:00 (190-1) A Liquid Sample Injection Method Using a New Nanoinjector for Gas 

Chromatography - An Alternate to Conventional Syringe Injection STANLEY D 

STEARNS, Valco Instruments Co Inc., Huamin Cai, Martin Brisbin, David Miller 

1:20 (190-2) Developing Effective Gas Chromatographic Methods Using Alternatives to 

Helium Carrier Gas JAMES MCCURRY, Agilent Technologies 

1:40 (190-3) Addressing the Helium Shortage with Hydrogen and Nitrogen as Alternate 

Carrier Gases for Gas Chromatography Applications JACK COCHRAN, Restek 

Corporation, Christopher Rattray, Michelle Misselwitz 

2:00 (190-4) GC Column Switching Using a Gas Nanovalve STANLEY D STEARNS, Valco 

Instruments Co Inc., Huamin Cai, Martin Brisbin 

2:20 Recess 

2:35 (190-5) Novel Cyclodextrin GC Chiral Stationary Phase: Combining Thermal and 

Hydrolytical Stability with Chiral Specificity LILLIAN FRINK, University of Texas at 

Arlington, George Ried, Daniel W Armstrong 

2:55 (190-6) Evaluations of a New Ionic Liquid Stationary Phase with PEG-Like Selectivity 

LEONARD M SIDISKY, Sigma-Aldrich/Supelco, Greg A Baney, James L Desorcie, Daniel L 

Shollenberger, Gustavo Serrano, Katherine K Stenerson 

3:15 (190-7) High-Performance Silicon Micro-Machined GC Columns FULVIO MANCARELLA, 

CNR-IMM, Ivan Elmi, Antonella Poggi, Stefano Zampolli, Enrico Cozzani, Maddalena 

Belluce, Gian Carlo Cardinali, Stefano Galli, Mario Galli, Filippo Baravelli, Matteo 

Monticelli 

3:35 (190-8) A Nanovolume Gas Switch for Two Column Recycle to Achieve Multimillion 

Theoretical Plate Separations STANLEY D STEARNS, Valco Instruments Co Inc., 

Huamin Cai, Martin Brisbin 




William J Long, Agilent Technologies, Inc., Presiding 

1:00 (200-1) Evaluation of Enhanced Fluidity Mobile Phases for Open Tubular Liquid 

Chromatography MARTIN J BERES, The Ohio State University, Susan Olesik 

1:20 (200-2) Development of New Chiral Selectors Based on Cyclofructans ZACHARY S 

BREITBACH, The University of Texas at Arlington, Daniel W Armstrong 

1:40 (200-3) Phosphate Modified Zirconia Columns STEPHANIE M ARCHIBALD, San Diego State 

University, James Thai, Christopher R Harrison 

2:00 (200-4) A Simple Graphical Representation of Column Selectivity in Hydrophilic 

Interaction Liquid Chromatography MOHAMMED E IBRAHIM, University of Alberta, 

Yang Liu, Charles A Lucy 

2:20 Recess 

2:35 (200-5) Why Not Use Superficially Porous Columns WILLIAM J LONG, Agilent Technologies, 

Anne Mack, Jason Link, Maureen Joseph 

2:55 (200-6) Thin-Shell Micron-Sized Superficially Porous Particles for Liquid 

Chromatography JAMES W TREADWAY, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 

James W Jorgenson 

3:15 (200-7) Preparation and Packing of Ultra-Stable Carbon Coated Silica IMAD A HAIDAR 

AHMAD, University of Minnesota, Peter W Carr 

3:35 (200-8) NBD-CI as a Post Column Reagent for Amino and Imino Acids after Separation by 

Ion Exchange Chromatography PANTELIS G RIGAS, Alexander Technological 

Educational Institute of Thessaloniki, Nikolaides George, Zampaka Vaia, Spiridonakos 

Nikos, Tsarhopoulos Kostas, Michael Doukakis 




Keandra R Robinson, Pfizer Global Research & Development, Presiding 

1:00 (210-1) Single Method Analysis of Nine Bisphenol Compounds in Aqueous Matrices by 

Reversed – Phase Liquid Chromatography with Fluorescence Detection 

VIRGINIA L BURKEL, NSF International 

1:20 (210-2) Investigation of the Volatility Limit for HPLC Aerosol-Based Detectors RYAN 

COHEN, Merck, Yong Liu, Xiaoyi Gong 

1:40 (210-3) Characterizing Lauryl Acrylate Porous Polymer Monoliths Using HPLC CHARLISA 

R DANIELS, Trinity University, Nicholas J Kuklinski, Brady W Iba, Michelle M Bushey 

2:00 (210-4) Withdrawn 

2:20 Recess 


2:35 (210-5) Bed Morphology Effects on the Efficiency of Capillary UHPLC Columns JAMES P 

GRINIAS, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Laura E Blue, Edward G Franklin, 

Stefan Bruns, Ulrich Tallarek, James W Jorgenson 

2:55 (210-6) Constant Pressure vs. Constant Flow Gradient Chromatography: Which is Best? 

FABRICE GRITTI, University of Tennessee 

3:15 (210-7) New 1.3 µm Core-Shell Particles: The Next Level of UHPLC Performance A CARL 

SANCHEZ, Phenomenex, Tivadar Farkas, Jason Anspach, Joshua Heng, Jeff Layne, Mike 

Chitty 

3:35 (210-8) Comparison of Carbon-Modified Silicas, Carbon-Clad Zirconia, and Porous 

Graphitic Carbon for Use in High Performance Liquid Chromatography DWIGHT R 

STOLL, Gustavus Adolphus College, Paul Young, Tuan Tran, Ian Gibbs-Hall, Douglas 

Fryer, Jonathan Thompson 




Dana Garcia, Arkema, Inc., Presiding 

1:00 (220-1) Chemical Identification of Unknown Multilayers at the Nanoscale: AFM-based IR 

Spectroscopy and Thermal Analysis MICHAEL LO, Anasys Instruments, Tom Eby, 

Usha Gundusharma, Khoren Sahagian, Curtis Marcott, Craig Prater, Eoghan Dillon, 

Kevin Kjoller 

1:20 (220-2) Characterization of Biodegradable Polymers from Natural and Synthetic Sources 

MELISSA REYNOLDS, Colorado State University 

1:40 (220-3) Determining the Molecular Level Structural Behaviors of Plasticized PVC at 

Environmental Interfaces JEANNE M HANKETT, University of Michigan, Yuwei Liu, 

Zhan Chen, Emily Seeley 

2:00 (220-4) Implementation of Near Infrared (NIR) Spectroscopy Coupled with 

Chemometrics Methods For Polymer Plasticizer Levels Determination in a Plant 

Environment DANA GARCIA, Arkema, Inc., Cindy Anderson, Eric Gamache, Jean 

Guilment, Guillaume Jacques, Marilyne Hurtado, Maria Akkara, John Strokelitus 

2:20 Recess 

2:35 (220-5) Industrial Applications of Photoacoustic Infrared Spectroscopy to Polymer and 

Catalyst Systems NANCY L JESTEL, SABIC, Shweta Hegde, Anne Simon 

2:55 (220-6) Direct Determination of Temperature and Moisture Content of Nylon with Near- 

Infrared Spectroscopy CHAMATHCA P KUDA-MALWATHUMULLAGE, The University of 

Iowa, Gary Small 

3:15 (220-7) Real-Time Online Determination of Caustic in Process Scrubbers Using Near 

Infrared Spectroscopy and Chemometrics YUSUF SULUB, SABIC, Derek Lake, 

Zhensheng Ding 

3:35 (220-8) Passive Microrheology: Non Intrusive Measurement of Emulsions and Gels 

Viscoelasticity CHRISTELLE TISSERAND, Formulaction, Mathias Fleury, Pascal Bru, 

Gérard Meunier 


37



Monday Morning 


Raman/FTIR Analytical Applications 


Emily A Smith, Iowa State University, Presiding 

1:00 (230-1) Determination of Glaucoma-Induced Changes in the Eye Using Raman and 

Brillouin Inelastic Scattering RAJESH MORAMPUDI, Cleveland State University, John 

F Turner 

1:20 (230-2) Quantitative Raman Microscopy of Single Nanofibers CHRISTIAN PELLERIN, 

University of Montreal, Marie Richard-Lacroix 

1:40 (230-3) Raman Spectroscopy for the Identification of Body Fluid Traces: Semen and 

Blood Mixtures ALIAKSANDRA SIKIRZHYTSKAYA, University at Albany, SUNY, Vitali 

Sikirzhytski, Igor K Lednev 

2:00 (230-4) Scanning Angle Raman Microscopy: Measurements of Polymer Film Thickness 

and Composition EMILY A SMITH, Iowa State University, Matthew Meyer, Vy HT 

Nguyen, Kristopher J McKee 

2:20 Recess 

2:35 (230-5) An Optical Hydrocarbon Sensor with Chromatograph Speciation Capability 

DUANE SWORD, Precisive, Vidi Saptari 

2:55 (230-6) True Surface Raman Imaging HARALD FISCHER, WITec GmbH, Joachim A Koenen, 

Ute Schmidt 

3:15 (230-7) Infrared Spectroscopy and Chemometric Approach for a Fast Classification of 

Different Mangroves of Guyana SANDRINE AMAT, Aix-Marseille Universite, Isabelle 

Giffard, Daniel Guiral, Nathalie Dupuy 

3:35 (230-8) Characterization of Higher Order Structures in the Development of Protein 

Therapeutics WASFI AL-AZZAM, GlaxoSmithKline 

SUNDAY POSTER SESSION Session 240 

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 Ballroom B, Level 300. 

New Developments in Analytical Instrumentation and Software 

Ballroom B, Level 300 

(240-1 P) Usability of a Core Shell Column Using High Performance Liquid Chromatograph 

for a Routine Analysis NORIKAZU NAGAE, ChromaNik Technologies Inc., Tomoyasu 

Tsukamoto, Scott Silver 

(240-2 P) Building and Characterizing a Micro-Volume Fluorescence Detection System 

RAUN M GREEN, Maryville University, Thomas M Spudich 

(240-3 P) Technique Refinements in the Analysis of Dye Droplets by Concentrated 

Multiple Reflection ATR Spectroscopy JOSEPH PATRICK LUCANIA, Harrick Scientific 

Products, Ali Kocak 

(240-4 P) The Influence of Refractive Index on the Efficacy of Absolute Reflectance 

References SUSAN BERETS, Harrick Scientific Products, Milan Milosevic 

(240-5 P) Physicochemical and Infrared Spectral Properties of Biodiesel Fuels Synthesized 

from Some Vegetable Oils EDGAR CORONEL, Universidad Mayor de San Andrés 

(240-6 P) Determination of 11 Glucocorticoids in Cosmetics by Automated Extraction 

System and HPLC-ESI-MS/MS ZHONGHUA YUE, Tianjin Bonna-Agela Technologies 

Co., Ltd., Jingran Zhang, Jerry Wang 

(240-7 P) Fast Analysis of Refinery Gas DEBBIE HUTT, INFICON 

(240-8 P) Speeding Up Your Natural Gas Analysis Using a Micro GC Natural Gas Analyzer 

REMKO VAN LOON, Agilent Technologies, Duvekot Coen 

(240-9 P) Monitoring Activated Carbon Performance at Wastewater Plants for Odor 

Control HENRY NOWICKI, PACS Testing, Consulting 

(240-10 P) Evaluating Activated Carbons: Comparison of GAED and ASTM Iodine Number 

Test Methods HENRY NOWICKI, PACS Testing, Consulting 

(240-11 P) Recent Unique Applications of A GC-MS with Cold EI AVIV AMIRAV, Tel Aviv 

University, Alexander Fialkov, Tal Alon 

(240-12 P) Elemental Analysis in Hair and Nails with LIBS DAVID RUSAK, University of 

Scranton, Ann E Zeleniak, Jillian L Obuhosky 

(240-13 P) Gas Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry Determination of the Essential Oil 

Concentrations in Cedar Trees (Juniperus Virginiana) With Changes in Season 

NORMAN E SCHMIDT, Tabor College, Nikol M Sandoval 

(240-14 P) A Gas Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry Procedure to Quantitate Caffeine in 

Human Urine NORMAN E SCHMIDT, Tabor College, Jeremy P Reiswig 

(240-15 P) Fundamental Studies on the Absorption of Large Hydrocarbons in the Vapor 

Phase on a Solid Phase Microextraction Fiber NORMAN E SCHMIDT, Tabor College, 

Logan A Reimer 

(240-16 P) Binding Analysis of HSP60-CypD Complex by Surface Plasmon Resonance 

EKATERINA A KOROBKOVA, John Jay College of Criminal Justice at CUNY, Milan 

Stojanovic 

MONDAY, MARCH 18, 2013 

MORNING 


Chromatography Forum of the Delaware Valley Dal Nogare Award - / 

arranged by Mary Ellen McNally, DuPont Crop Protection 

Monday Morning, Room 126A 

Mary Ellen McNally, DuPont Crop Protection, Presiding 

8:00 Introductory Remarks - Mary Ellen McNally 

8:05 Presentation of the 2013 Chromatography Forum of the Delaware Valley Dal 

Nogare Award to Irving W Wainer, National Institutes of Health, by Mary Ellen 

McNally, DuPont Crop Protection 

8:10 (250-1) Enantioselective Retention on Cellular Membrane Affinity Chromatography 

Columns: Using Chiral Separations as a Probe Instead of a Goal IRVING W 

WAINER, National Institutes of Health 

8:45 (250-2) Classification of Chiral Stationary Phases - A Quarter of a Century on Chiral 

Stationary WILLIAM J LOUGH, University of Sunderland 

9:20 (250-3) Development of New Derivatives of Fenoterol as Potential Ligands of the β2 

Adrenergic Receptor with Novel Therapeutic Perspectives KRZYSZTOF JOZWIAK, 

Medical University of Lublin, Anita Plazinska, Karolina Pajak, Ewelina Rutkowska, 

Lawrence Toll, Lucita Jimenez, Irving W Wainer 

9:55 (250-4) Stereochemical Characterization of Drugs: Enantioselective HPLC and Electronic 

Circular Dichroism as Detection System CARLO BERTUCCI, University of Bologna 

10:30 (250-5) The Synthesis and Characterization of SIRT6 Protein Open Tubular Column 

(SIRT6-OT): Characterization of the Quercetin Binding Site RUIN MOADDEL, 

NIA/NIH, Nagendra Singh, Makoto Yasuda, David Wilson, Sebastian Fugmann 


Pittsburgh Conference Achievement Award - / 

arranged by Jane Chan, Bechtel Bettis, Inc. 

Monday Morning, Room 114 

Jane Chan, Bechtel Bettis, Inc., Presiding 

8:00 Introductory Remarks - Jane Chan 

8:05 Presentation of the 2013 Pittsburgh Conference Achievement Award to Sarah 

Trimpin, Wayne State University, by John A Varine, Chairman, Society for 

Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh 

8:10 (260-1) New Ionization Methods for Mass Spectrometry for the Characterization of 

Biological Materials Directly from Surfaces SARAH TRIMPIN, Wayne State 

University 

8:45 (260-2) Protein Conformational Evolution from Solution to Gas Phase: Electrospray 

Ionization Yields Unfolding and New Folding FRED W MCLAFFERTY, Cornell 

University 

9:20 (260-3) Developing Techniques for Following Transitions Between Conformational 

States DAVID E CLEMMER, Indiana University 

9:55 (260-4) Innovative Technology for the Identification of Post-Translational Modifications 

- New Findings in Research Related to Plant Biology, Eoigenetics and 

Immunotherapy of Cancer DONALD F HUNT, University of Virginia 

10:30 (260-5) Bioconjugation in the Gas Phase: New Chemistry for Tandem Mass 

Spectrometry SCOTT MCLUCKEY, Purdue University 


38


ACS ANYL w/AAPS APQ - Understanding Analytical Method Variance and the Impact for 

QbD Filing for Pharmaceutical Products - 

arranged by Kenneth Norris, Pfizer 

Monday Morning, Room 201B 

Kenneth Norris, Pfizer, Presiding 

8:00 Introductory Remarks - Kenneth Norris 

8:05 (270-1) Multi-Modality Framework for Application of Quality-by-Design for Analytical 

Methods BETH JUNKER, Merck 

8:40 (270-2) Validation/Verification of the Method Operable Design Region (MODR) JAMES E 

MORGADO, Pfizer Inc, Worldwide Research and Development, Kimber L Barnett 

9:15 (270-3) Post Approval Change Management of Analytical Methods in a Global 

Environment – Challenges and Opportunities OLIVER GROSCHE, Novartis Pharma 

AG 

9:50 (270-4) Acceptable Analytical Method Variation - Setting System Suitability 

Requirements TODD CECIL, USP 

10:25 (270-5) Analytical Measurements – Decisions Made Under Uncertainty… How Do We 

Convey Our Knowledge of Risk in a QbD Filing? BRENT HARRINGTON, Pfizer 


Chemical Heritage Foundation - Instrumentation Innovation: A Personal History of 

Instruments and Innovation - / 

arranged by Rosie Cook, Chemical Heritage Foundation 


Rosie Cook, Chemical Heritage Foundation, Presiding 

8:00 Introductory Remarks - Rosie Cook 

8:05 (280-1) Engineering Realities: Ometric, the University of South Carolina and the Birth of 

a New Measurement Technology DAVIS W BAIRD, Clark University 

8:40 (280-2) Instruments, Automation, Bits, and Palm Trees: Instrumentation Firms and the 

Early Computer Industry DAVID C BROCK, Chemical Heritage Foundation 

9:15 (280-3) More Than Black Boxes – Using Instruments To Tell The Personal Side Of 

Chemistry ROSIE COOK, Chemical Heritage Foundation 

9:50 Open Discussion 



Electrochemistry of Living Cells - 

arranged by Cynthia G Zoski, New Mexico State University 


Cynthia G Zoski, New Mexico State University, Presiding 

8:00 Introductory Remarks - Cynthia G Zoski 

8:05 (300-1) Probing Bacterial Processes with Scanning Electrochemical Microscopy ALLEN J 

BARD, University of Texas at Austin, Marvin Whiteley, Chen Xiaole, Dipankar Koley 

8:40 (300-2) Investigation of Bacteria Symbiosis by Scanning Electrochemical Microscopy 

CYNTHIA G ZOSKI, New Mexico State University 

9:15 (300-3) Nanoelectrochemistry of Living Cells MICHAEL V MIRKIN, CUNY, Queens College 

9:50 (300-4) Ion Transport Through the Nuclear Pore Complexes as Probed by Scanning 

Electrochemical Microscopy SHIGERU AMEMIYA, University of Pittsburgh 

10:25 (300-5) Assessment of Multidrug Resistance on Cell Co-Culture Patterns Using Biological 

Scanning Electrochemical Microscopy JANINE MAUZEROLL, McGill University, 

Sabine Kuss, Daniel Brassard, Matthias Geissler 


Integrated Metabolomics: New Strategies and Innovations - 

arranged by Richard A Yost, University of Florida 


Richard A Yost, University of Florida, Presiding 

8:00 Introductory Remarks - Richard A Yost 

8:05 (310-1) Metabolomics for Gaining Insight into Metabolic Disease Mechanisms 

CHRISTOPHER NEWGARD, Duke University 

8:40 (310-2) An Isotopic Labeling Technique for Metabolomics CHRIS BEECHER, NextGen 

Metabolomics 

9:15 (310-3) A Two-Step Workflow for Untargeted Metabolomics GARY J PATTI, Washington 

University 

9:50 (310-4) Integrating Imaging Mass Spectrometry and Metabolomics RICHARD A YOST, 

University of Florida 

10:25 (310-5) Quality Assurance Standards for Metabolomics Applied to Food and Beverage 

Research ERIC MILGRAM, PepsiCo 



Current Status and Emerging Trends of Chromatography and Mass Spectrometry in the 

Analysis of Small Molecules, Biologics and Bio Similars - 

arranged by Arindam Roy, Novartis Consumer Health 


Arindam Roy, Novartis Consumer Health, Presiding 

8:00 Introductory Remarks - Arindam Roy 

8:05 (290-1) Advancing Pharmaceutical Development Through the Use of Liquid and Gas 

Chromatography – Mass Spectrometry for Trace Analysis of Impurities of 

Toxicological Concern DAVID K ROBBINS, Eli Lilly and Company 

8:40 (290-2) Current Practices in Method Development-Remediation, Validation-Transfer 

and Investigation in the Quality Control of Drug Products ARINDAM ROY, Novartis 

Consumer Health, Joe Tang, Bruce Pierson 

9:15 (290-3) Deciphering the Reversed Phase Chromatography Unknowns for Mabs: From 

HPLC to UHPLC TAYLOR YONGHUA ZHANG, Genentech 

9:50 (290-4) Recent Trend in the Characterization of Protein Therapeutics by Mass 

Spectrometry LI TAO, Bristol-Myers Squibb, Reb Russell 

10:25 (290-5) Chromatography and Mass Spectrometry, An Essential Combination for the 

Extensive Characterization of Biosimiliars ISABEL FEUERSTEIN, Analytical 

Characterization, Sandoz GmbH 


Microfluidic Approaches to Quantitative Biology and Medicine - 

arranged by Yong Zeng and Susan M Lunte, University of Kansas 


Yong Zeng, University of Kansas, Presiding 

8:00 Introductory Remarks - Yong Zeng and Susan M Lunte 

8:05 (320-1) Scalable Microfluidic Design for Multi-Stage Proteomic Assays AMY E HERR, 

University of California - Berkeley 

8:40 (320-2) High-Throughput Profiling of Single Cell Secretomic Signatures RONG FAN, Yale 

University 

9:15 (320-3) Digital Microfluidics For Cell Culture and Analysis AARON WHEELER, University of 

Toronto 

9:50 (320-4) Fully Integrated Systems for Point-of-Care Diagnostics STEVEN A SOPER, 

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

10:25 (320-5) Drop-Based Microfluidics: Biology One Picoliter at a Time DAVID A WEITZ, Harvard 

University 

39 / webcast sessions




Recent Advances in Raman Spectroscopy and Instrumentation - 

arranged by Sanford Asher, University of Pittsburgh 

Monday Morning, Room 201C 

Sanford Asher, University of Pittsburgh, Presiding 

8:00 Introductory Remarks - Sanford Asher 

8:05 (330-1) Label-Free Vibrational Imaging for Biology and Medicine XIAOLIANG S XIE, 

Harvard University 

8:40 (330-2) Advances in Stand-off Raman Spectroscopy for Planetary Exploration SHIV K 

SHARMA, University of Hawaii 

9:15 (330-3) Taking Raman Optical Activity into New Fields: Carbohydrates, Surface 

Enhancement and Pharmaceuticals EWAN WILLIAM BLANCH, University of 

Manchester 

9:50 (330-4) Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy Sensitivity Using A High Throughput Virtual Slit 

AARON WEINROTH, Tornado Spectral Systems, Bradford B Behr, Jeffrey T Meade, Arsen 

R Hajian 

10:25 (330-5) SERS of Biological Cells: Diagnostics and Clinical Applications LAWRENCE D 

ZIEGLER, Boston University 


A Survey of Recent Advances in Protein Analysis - 

arranged by Michael David McGinley and Carl G Kolvenbach, Phenomenex 


Michael David McGinley, Phenomenex, Presiding 

8:00 Introductory Remarks - Michael David McGinley and Carl G Kolvenbach 

8:05 (340-1) Amorphous Suspensions of a Model IgG WILLIAM CALLAHAN, Amgen 

8:35 (340-2) Displacement Chromatography for Antibody Variants Characterization TAYLOR 

YONGHUA ZHANG, Genentech 

9:05 (340-3) Performance Improvements in Peptide Mapping Realized with Core Shell 

Particles and Other High Performance Media MICHAEL DAVID MCGINLEY, 

Phenomenex, Jeff Layne 

9:35 Recess 

9:50 (340-4) Characterization of ADC’s: Can It Ever Be Complete? CARL G KOLVENBACH, Amgen 

10:20 (340-5) Biologics Primer MARK M GARNER, AB SCIEX, Xu Guo, Byung-Hee Shin, Eric Johansen, 

Sean Seymour 


Data Standards for Analytical Chemistry - The ASTM AnIML Solution - 

arranged by Gary W Kramer, National Institute of Standards and Technology 


Gary W Kramer, National Institute of Standards and Technology, Presiding 

8:00 Introductory Remarks - Gary W Kramer 

8:05 (350-1) The Need for Analytical Data Standards within the Pharmaceutical Industry 

MARK F BEAN, GlaxoSmithKline 

8:35 (350-2) EPA’s Environmental Data Management Needs ANAND R MUDAMBI, US EPA 

9:05 (350-3) Using the AnIML Specification to Store Research Data STUART J CHALK, University 

of North Florida 

9:35 Recess 

9:50 (350-4) Using the AnIML Data Standard to Facilitate Collaboration Across Organizational 

Boundaries BURKHARD SCHAEFER, BSSN Software 

10:20 (350-5) Working on AnIML - A View from a Vendor’s Representative MAREN FIEGE, Waters 

GmbH 

10:50 (350-6) The Current Status of the AnIML 1.0 ASTM Standards GARY W KRAMER, National 

Institute of Standards and Technology 


Industrialized Metabolomics - From Tools to Workflow to Data - 

arranged by Mike Lee, Milestone Development and Timothy J Garrett, University of Florida 


Mike Lee, Milestone Development, Presiding 

8:00 (360-1) Metabolomic Screening for Toxicological and Efficacy Markers in Drug Discovery 

PETIA SHIPKOVA, Bristol-Myers Squibb 

8:20 (360-2) Clinical Metabolomics: Translating Metabolomics from Research to Clinical 

Testing TIMOTHY J GARRETT, University of Florida 

8:40 (360-3) Targeted Screening/Quantitation of Small Molecule Metabolites ERIK HANSEN, 

IONICS Mass Spectrometry 

9:00 (360-4) Cryoprobe-Assisted 13C NMR and Interactive Database Management for 

Mixture Analysis ISTVAN PELCZER, Princeton University 

9:20 Recess 

9:35 (360-5) Development of An Enterprise Metabolomics Workflow for Consumer Products 

Research ERIC MILGRAM, PepsiCo 

9:55 (360-6) Enterprise Scale Bioinformatics RANDALL JULIAN, Indigo BioSystems, Inc. 

10:15 (360-7) Application of Custom Accurate Mass Libraries and MS/MS Libraries for 

Detection of Bioactive Compounds in Medicinal Plants and Rapid Screening of 

Untargeted Metabolomics Data DANIEL CUTHBERTSON, Agilent Technologies, 

Michael Hartmann, Sean Johnson, Mark Lange, Theo Sana, Steve Fischer 

10:35 (360-8) Technical Perspectives on Microfluidic and Nanospray Approaches for 

Metabolomics GARY A VALASKOVIC, New Objective Inc. 


Ionic Liquid-Based Sensors - 

arranged by Sheila N Baker, University of Missouri 


Sheila N Baker, University of Missouri, Presiding 

8:00 (370-1) An Introduction to Ionic Liquid-Based Sensors and Their Application for 

Pesticide Detection SHEILA N BAKER, University of Missouri, Gary A Baker, Jing Wang 

8:20 (370-2) Supramolecular Polysaccharide Composites: Synthesis, Characterization and 

Application for Removal of Pollutants and Toxins CHIEU D TRAN, Marquette 

University, Simon Duri 

8:40 (370-3) Methanol Analysis in Ionic Liquids YIJUN TANG, University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh 

9:00 (370-4) Novel Sensors Based on Ionic Liquids and GUMBOS ISIAH M WARNER, Louisiana 

State University, Bishnu Regmi, Waduge Indika S Galpothdeniya, Punprabhashi 

Vidanapathirana, Sergio de Rooy, Susmita Das, Nicholas Speller 

9:20 Recess 

9:35 (370-5) Ionic Liquids: New Materials for Chemical Sensing XIANGQUN ZENG, Oakland 

University, Zhe Wang, Abdul Rehman, Chunhui Xiao 

9:55 (370-6) Chemical Sensing Platforms Based on Ionic Liquids FRANK V BRIGHT, University at 

Buffalo, SUNY 

10:15 (370-7) Sensor Based on Nano-Confined Ionic Liquids BILAL EL-ZAHAB, Florida 

International University 

10:35 (370-8) Ionic Liquids for Carbon Dioxide-Responsive Optosensors GARY A BAKER, 

University of Missouri, Sheila N Baker, Justin Walensky, Matthew V Vollmer 


Practical Methods for Implementing the Undergraduate Analytical Science Curriculum - 

arranged by Michael J Samide and Olujide T Akinbo, Butler University 


Michael J Samide, Butler University, Presiding 

8:00 (380-1) Analytical Chemistry Curriculum at Butler University: Content and 

Implementation OLUJIDE T AKINBO, Butler University, Michael J Samide 

8:20 (380-2) Replacing Analytical Chemistry Lectures with More Effective Collaborative 

Learning Activities THOMAS WENZEL, Bates College 

8:40 (380-3) Science Education for New Civic Engagements and Responsibilities (SENCER) in 

Theory and Practice WILLIAM DAVID BURNS, National Center for Science and Civic 

Engagement 

40

9:00 (380-4) Project Based Learning in a Large Analytical Chemistry Laboratory Course JILL 

KIRSTEN ROBINSON, Indiana University 

9:20 Recess 

9:35 (380-5) A Student-Driven Theme-Focused Laboratory: Benefits and Challenges MICHAEL 

J SAMIDE, Butler University, Olujide T Akinbo 

9:55 (380-6) Technology in Teaching CHRISTOPHER R HARRISON, San Diego State University 

10:15 (380-7) Instrumental Analysis: A New Way to Lecture JUSTIN SHEARER, Rose-Hulman 

Institute of Technology 

10:35 (380-8) Guided-Inquiry Experiments in Instrumental Analysis Laboratory Course at 

Winston-Salem State University SAYO OLAWALE FAKAYODE, Winston-Salem State 

University, Mamudu Yakubu, David A Pollard 


Recent Advances in Detection for Ion Analysis - 

arranged by Kannan Srinivasan, Thermo Fisher Scientific and John Timbario, Consultant 


Kannan Srinivasan, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Presiding 

8:00 (390-1) Analysis of Weak Organic Acids Using Suppressed IC with Universal Detection 

JEFFREY SCOTT ROHRER, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Greg Dicinoski 

8:20 (390-2) Progress in Contactless and Two-Dimensional Detection in Ion Chromatography 

PURNENDU K DASGUPTA, University of Texas at Arlington, Brian Stamos, Hongzhu Liao, 

Charles Shelor 

8:40 (390-3) The Utility of the Charge Detector in Ion Chromatography and Selected 

Applications KANNAN SRINIVASAN, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Mrinal Sengupta, 

Bhardwaj Sheetal, Chris Pohl, Purnendu K Dasgupta 

9:00 (390-4) A New Approach for Capillary Ion Chromatographic Separation of Carbohydrates 

and Amino Acids YAN LIU, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Petr Jandik, Victor Barreto, Chris 

Pohl 

9:20 Recess 

9:35 (390-5) Chip-Based Isotachophoresis with Indirect Fluorescence Detection Using a Field- 

Deployable Platform MIREK MACKA, University of Tasmania, Petr Smejkal, Michael C 

Breadmore, Frantisek Foret, Rosanne M Guijt, Fritz Bek 

9:55 (390-6) Opportunities with Acid Labile Surfactants and Electrospray Ionization Mass 

Spectrometry CHARLES A LUCY, University of Alberta, Bob Stanley 

10:15 (390-7) Characterization of Nano-Agglomerated Capillary Polymer Monoliths Using 

Scanning Contactless Conductivity Detection DAMIAN CONNOLLY, Dublin City 

University 

10:35 (390-8) Ion Chromatographic Methods for Analysis of Heparin SHREEKANT KARMARKAR, 

Baxter Healthcare, Xiaohui Yang 


Bioanalytical: Spectroscopy 


Kimberly A Frederick, Skidmore College, Presiding 

8:00 (400-1) Microsamples of Metallo-Enzymes By A Battery-Operated Microplasma VASSILI 

KARANASSIOS, University of Waterloo, S Huang, D Lee, JH Lee 

8:20 (400-2) The Characterization of Nucleotide-Based Media for Applications in 

Bioseparations LAUREN CASSIDY, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Bradley Burcar, 

Linda B McGown 

8:40 (400-3) Apoptosis Detection MEICONG DONG, Texas Tech University 

9:00 (400-4) Simultaneous Detection of Bacterial Meningitis Using Lambda Exonuclease and 

SERS KIRSTEN GRACIE, University of Strathclyde, Karen Faulds, Duncan Graham, 

Jennifer Dougan 

9:20 Recess 

9:35 (400-5) Peptide-Mediated Ratiometric Sensing in Trypanosoma Brucei Glycosomes SHENG 

LIN, Clemson University, Kenneth K Christensen, Meredith T Morris, James C Morris 

9:55 (400-6) Surface Modified Aptamer Conjugated Gold Nanorods to Selectively Capture 

Cancer Cells for Photothermal Therapy and Rare Proteins for Enrichment EMIR 

YASUN, University of Florida, Chunmei Li, Denisse Janvier, Huseyin Erdal, Weihong Tan 

10:15 (400-7) Development of New Fluorescent Molecular Probes for the Detection of Proteins 

and Application to One-Step Electrophoretic Gel Staining Method YOSHIO 

SUZUKI, AIST, Nobuyuki Takagi, Takuma Sano, Tomoyuki Chimuro 


Biomedical Applications of Microfluidic Devices 


Stephen Gozo, Celgene Corporation, Presiding 

8:00 (410-1) Integration of Microfluidic Devices with Plate Readers for High Throughput 

Sample Preparation and Detection of Clinical Samples JAYDA ERKAL, Michigan 

State University, Dana Spence 

8:20 (410-2) A Microfluidic Assay for Determination of Kinase Phosphorylation JOSEPH C 

GAITERI, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, W Hampton Henley, Jean Pierre 

Alarie, J Michael Ramsey 

8:40 (410-3) Selective Isolation of CD4+ T-cells Using Microfluidics for the Analysis of Stroke 

Related Markers SWATHI R PULLAGURLA, Louisiana State University, Malgorzata A 

Witek, Irina V Nesterova, Mateusz G Adamski, Alison E Baird, Steven A Soper 

9:00 (410-4) Genotyping with a Bioanalyzer and Clinical Application IRINA E PIATKOV, WSLHD, 

Trudi E Jones 

9:20 Recess 

9:35 (410-5) Investigation of Cellular Interactions Between Tissue Cell Lines and Bioactive 

Borate Glass Nano-Fibers QINGBO YANG, Missouri University of Science and 

Technology, Yinfa Ma 

9:55 (410-6) Developing an Integrated Optical Sensing Package for Temperature, Pressure 

and Humidity Measurements ZEESHAN AHMED, National Institute of Standards and 

Technology, Gregory F Strouse, Fan Jingyun, Jay H Hendricks, Douglas A Olson 

10:15 (410-7) Evaluating the Risk of Suffering a Lithiasic Episode Under a Stressful Event 

MANUEL VALIENTE, Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona, Agusti Alonso, Montserrat 

Lopez-Mesas, Jordi Fernandez, Silvia Edo, Josef Havel, Gustavo Perez 

10:35 (410-8) Ultrasensitive Clinical Enumeration of Rare Cells Ex Vivo Using a µ-Hall Detector 

DAVID ISSADORE, University of Pennsylvania 


Food Science: Pathogens and Pesticides 


Edward Guthrie, Agilent Technologies, Presiding 

8:00 (420-1) Early Electrochemical Detection of E.coli in Baby Spinach Leaves ROBERT B 

CONGDON, Binghamton University, Omowunmi A Sadik 

8:20 (420-2) Application of Raman Spectroscopy for the Identification of Bacteria in the Field 

of Food Science ALI ASSAF, University of Nantes, Ganesh D Sockalingum, Guy Louarn, 

Philippe Daniel, Marie-José Durand, Gerald Thouand 

8:40 (420-3) A New Accurate Mass Screening Solution Incorporating a Scientific Information 

System for the Analysis of Pesticide Residues at Regulatory Limits in Food 

KENNETH ROSNACK, Waters Corporation, Gareth Cleland, Mike McCullagh, Jennifer 

Burgess, Dimple Shah, Sara Stead, Antonietta Gledhill, Lauren Mullin 

9:00 (420-4) Detection of Pathogens in Food Using a SERS-Based Assay ATANU SENGUPTA, 

Real-Time Analyzers, Chetan Shrikant Shende, Hermes C Huang, Stuart Farquharson, 

Frank E Inscore 

9:20 Recess 


9:35 (420-5) Gas Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry with Hydrogen Carrier Gas and a 

Programmable Temperature Vaporization Inlet for Pesticide Analysis with 

Improved Throughput and Sensitivity NEIL PAZ, New Mexico State University, 

Natali Parisi, Tanner Schaub 

9:55 (420-6) Eliminating False Negatives while Controlling False Positives in High 

Throughput Screening for Pesticides through Spectral Accuracy YONGDONG 

WANG, Cerno Bioscience, Leo Xu, Ming Gu 

10:15 (420-7) Manufactured Carbon Adsorbents for QuEChERS Cleanup CONOR SMITH, United 

Science Corp 

10:35 (420-8) Analysis of Pesticides by GC-Triple Quad Made Easy with Novel Software and 

New MS Ion Source Design MASSIMO SANTORO, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Jason Cole, 

Hans-Joachim Huebschmann 


41




Homeland Security: Analysis of Drugs, Explosives and Chemical Warfare Agents 


A Peter Snyder, US Army ECBC, Presiding 

8:00 (430-1) Weeding Analytes Out of Marijuana: The Identification and Quantification of 

Pesticides in Cannabis Utilizing Comprehensive Gas Chromatography EMILY LY, 

The Pennsylvania State University, Frank Dorman, Jack Cochran, Julie Kowalski 

8:20 (430-2) Characterization of Cathinone and Cannabinoid Analogs Using High 

Performance EI and CI TOFMS DAVID EDGARDO ALONSO, LECO Corporation, Joe 

Binkley 

8:40 (430-3) Production of Seized Drug Analysis Standards through Inkjet Printing 

Technology JEANITA S PRITCHETT, National Institute of Standards and Technology, 

Karen W Phinney, Jennifer R Verkouteren 

9:00 (430-4) Rapid Controlled Substance Identification by X-Ray Diffraction IAN T CAMPBELL, 

PANalytical, Detlef Beckers, Brian J Litteer 

9:20 Recess 

9:35 (430-5) Withdrawn 

9:55 (430-6) Next Generation Surface Enhanced Raman Scattering (SERS) Substrates for 

Hazard Detection MIKELL E FARRELL, US ARL 

10:15 (430-7) B. Anthracis Spores, Y. Pestis Bacteria and C. Botulinum A Toxin Detection by 

Field Usable SERS Assay FRANK E INSCORE, Real-Time Analyzers, Chetan Shrikant 

Shende, Atanu Sengupta, Hermes C Huang, Stuart Farquharson 

10:35 (430-8) Programmed Solid Sample Thermal Desorption - Fast Gas Chromatography - 

Low Flow Ion Mobility Spectrometry as a Field Screening Detection SAEED 

HAJIALIGOL, Isfahan Engineering Research Center, Amir Hossein Alinoori, Seyed 

Alireza Ghorashi, Amir Torabpoor 

9:35 (450-5) DART-MS Collision Induced Dissociation (CID) for Structural Analysis of Synthetic 

Cannabinoids JASON SHEPARD, University at Albany, SUNY, Rabi Musah, Ashton 

Lesiak, Marek Domin, Robert B Cody, John Dane 

9:55 (450-6) Fundamentals and Applications of Ambient Desorption Ionization Mass 

Spectrometry in Bioanalysis and Lithium-Ion Battery Research CARSTEN 

ENGELHARD, University of Muenster, Anastasia Albert, Britta Vortmann, Lothar Veith 

10:15 (450-7) Trace Metal Analysis for Toxic Elements Detected in Children’s Plastic Toys 

PATRICIA ATKINS, SPEX CertiPrep, Huifang Lang 

10:35 (450-8) Toxic Gases and Fumigants in Containers: Measurements with a Portable GDA 

and Comparison to GC-MS Results ANDREAS WALTE, Airsense Analytics, Bert 

Ungethuem, Wolf Muenchmeyer, Hans-Ulrich Kobialka, Lygia Budnik, Svea 

Fahrenholtz, Knut Beese, Nico Homann 


Molecular Spectroscopy Advances (Half Session) 


Emil Walter Ciurczak, Doramaxx Consulting, Presiding 

8:00 (460-1) Massively Parallel Trace Molecular Detection Using Ultra-Broadband Mid- 

Infrared Frequency Comb Laser Source KONSTANTIN L VODOPYANOV, Stanford 

University, Magnus Haakestad, Tobias Lamour, Nick Leindecker, Alireza Marandi 

8:20 (460-2) A Multiplexed Tunable Filter Spectrometer for Multi-Compound Gas and Liquid 

Analyses VIDI SAPTARI, Precisive 

8:40 (460-3) Qualities of External Cavity Quantum Cascade Lasers for Spectroscopy 

FREDERICK HAIBACH, Block Engineering, Deutsch R Erik 

9:00 (460-4) Good Practices in Spectral Databasing and Knowledge Management MICHAEL 

BORUTA, Advanced Chemistry Development 


MALDI (Half Session) 


Huamin Cai, Valco Instruments Co Inc., Presiding 

8:00 (440-1) Matrix Assisted Ionization Vacuum: Sensitive Spontaneous Cold Ionization for 

Small and Large Molecules Directly from Solid Surfaces ELLEN INUTAN, Wayne 

State University, Sarah Trimpin 

8:20 (440-2) Multimodal Imaging: Characterizing MALDI and SIMS Imaging Using a Lateral 

Resolution Standard (Nanometer Ruler) MELISSA K PASSARELLI, University of 

Gothenburg, Amir Saeid Mohammadi, Masoumeh Dowlatshahipour, Jun Wang, 

Andrew G Ewing 

8:40 (440-3) A Mass Spectrometric Imaging Metabolomics Methodology Applied to a Model 

of Myocardial Infarction ROBERT F MENGER, University of Florida, Raquel L 

Hendershot, Brad Wacker, David A Ford, Richard A Yost 

9:00 (440-4) Separation and Characterization of Peptides Mixtures by Matrix Assisted 

Ionization Vacuum (MAIV)-Ion Mobility Spectrometry (IMS)-Mass Spectrometry 

(MS) BEIXI WANG, Wayne State University, Ellen Inutan, Sarah Trimpin, Jing Li 


Mass Spectrometry Analysis 


Elizabeth Harris, Mannkind Corporation, Presiding 

8:00 (450-1) Characterization (and mischaracterization) of Abiotic RNA Polymerization 

Reaction Products BRADLEY BURCAR, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Kristin M 

Coari, Lauren Cassidy, Elisa T Novelli, Linda B McGown 

8:20 (450-2) Probing Protein and Peptide Structure with Electrochemically Produced 

Radicals ERIC B MONROE, University of Arizona, Michael L Heien 

8:40 (450-3) Evaluation of an Ambient Desorption/Ionization Source Utilizing a Liquid 

Sampling-Atmospheric Pressure Glow Discharge for Mass Spectrometry 

BENJAMIN T MANARD, Clemson University, Carolyn Q Burdette, R Kenneth Marcus 

9:00 (450-4) Advantages of a Novel Enclosed and Chip-Based Nano-Electrospray Ion Source 

in Mass Spectrometry: Chemical Background Reduction, Electronic Spray 

Monitoring and Online Nozzle Switching for Robust nLC-MS Applications DANIEL 

EIKEL, Advion, Chelsea Weidman, Christine Y Wang, Nathan Corwin, Chris Camadella, 

Jamey Jones, Simon Prosser 

9:20 Recess 


Nanotechnology: Biotechnology 


X Nancy Xu, Old Dominion University, Presiding 

8:00 (470-1) Using DNA-Directed Grown Silver Nanoparticles to Kill Plant Bacteria ISMAL 

OCSOY, University of Florida, Muserref Arslan Ocsoy, Mathews L Paret, Weihong Tan 

8:20 (470-2) Silica Nanoparticle-Treated Macrophages Show Decreased Function in Response 

to Bacterial Challenges KATHERINE TYNER, Food and Drug Administration, Simona 

Bancos 

8:40 (470-3) Multiplexed 3D Raman and SERS Imaging of Cells SARAH L MCAUGHTRIE, 

University of Strathclyde, Karen Faulds, Duncan Graham, Katherine Lau 

9:00 (470-4) Immobilization-Free Screening of Aptamers and Its Use for the Ultrasensitive 

Detection of Pandemic Viruses MANBOCK GU, Korea University, Jeewoong Park, 

Sujin Lee 

9:20 Recess 

9:35 (470-5) Single Nanoparticle Spectroscopy for Quantitative Analysis of Nanotoxicity 

X NANCY XU, Old Dominion University, Kerry J Lee, Lauren M Browning, Pavan K 

Cherukuri 

9:55 (470-6) Electrophysiology on an Injection Molded Polymer Chip SIMONE TANZI, Technical 

University of Denmark, Marco Matteucci, Rafael Taboryski, Sandra Wilson, Jonatan 

Kutchinsky 

10:15 (470-7) Enzymatically-Driven Self-Assembly of Aptamer-Functionalized, Fluorophore- 

Incorporated Mesoporous DNA Nanoflowers for Two-Photon Imaging and 

Targeted Drug Delivery GUIZHI ZHU, University of Florida, Weihong Tan 

10:35 (470-8) Making Nanomanipulation Useful and Easy BERNARDO CORDOVEZ, Optofluidics, 

Robert Hart 




Archana Kumar, Genentech Inc., Presiding 

8:00 (480-1) A Novel Approach to Greener and Healthier Medical Chemicals Purifications 

JOSEPH STEFKOVICH, Xenosep Technologies, Martin Fetner, Rolf Schlake, Al Kaziunas 

8:20 (480-2) Satisfying the Analytical Needs of Scientists in the Most Efficient Way BRIAN 

EVERATT, Novartis Institutes for Biomedical Research, Simon Tullett 

42

8:40 (480-3) Colloidal Stability of Emulsions and Nanoparticles in Pharmaceutics MATHIAS 

FLEURY, Formulaction, Yoann Lefeuvre, Pascal Bru, Gérard Meunier 

9:00 (480-4) Microwave-Assisted One-Step Rapid Synthesis of Glucose Modified Gold 

Nanoparticles to Improve Drug Delivery and Enhanced Potency of Pt-Based 

Anticancer Drug for Cancer Treatment KULDEEP V JOSHI, Gujarat University, 

Shobhana K Menon, Bhoomika K Joshi 

9:20 Recess 

9:35 (480-5) Preparative Study on Overloaded Chiral Separations with Collection in SFC JOHN 

WHELAN, Waters Corporation, Ziqiang Wang 

9:55 (480-6) Amine-Phenyl Dual Gradient Stationary Phase for the Separation of Water and 

Fat Soluble Vitamins VEEREN DEWOOLKAR, Virginia Commonwealth University, 

Balamurali Kannan, Maryanne Collinson 

10:15 (480-7) Avoiding Bosutinib: A Case of What Could Have Been? RYAN R SASAKI, Advanced 

Chemistry Development, Graham A McGibbon, Patrick D Wheeler 

10:35 (480-8) Using Core-Shell UHPLC Columns for Improved Separation of Immunoglobulins 

and Other Large Intact Proteins MICHAEL DAVID MCGINLEY, Phenomenex, James 

Rudge, Jeff Layne 


Two Dimensional GC (GCxGC) (Half Session) 


Huamin Cai, Valco Instruments Co Inc., Presiding 

9:35 (490-1) Limits of Detection and Quantification for Comprehensive Multidimensional 

Separations Using Multivariate Detectors (Simulated and Real Data) JAMES J 

HARYNUK, University of Alberta, A Paulina de la Mata 

9:55 (490-2) GCxGC Separation of Fatty Acid Methyl-Esters: Using Giddings Dimensionality to 

Aid the Interpretation of Comprehensive Two-Dimensional Gas Chromatograms 

EDWARD B LEDFORD, Zoex Corporation, William Spear, Zhanpin Wu, Pierluigi Delmonte, 

Ali Reza Fardin-Kia, Jeanne I Rader 

10:15 (490-3) Recent Developments in Thermodynamic Modeling of GCxGC Separations and 

Practical Applications TEAGUE M MCGINITIE, University of Alberta, James J Harynuk, 

Heshmatollah Ebrahimi-Najafabadi 

10:35 (490-4) A GCxGC Valve Modulator HUAMIN CAI, Valco Instruments Co Inc., Stanley D Stearns, 

Martin Brisbin 


Vibrational Spectroscopy (Half Session) 



9:35 (500-1) The Use of Photoacoustic Multi-Gas Analysis in Air Quality Monitoring 

Applications by Utilizing the Combination of a Tunable Laser Source and Filter 

Based NDIR Spectroscopy ARTO BRANDERS, Gasera Ltd., Juho Uotila, Sauli Sinisalo, 

Ismo Kauppinen 

9:55 (500-2) Objective Optical Grain Storage Insect Fragment Detection and Estimation via 

Quantitative Near Infrared Chemical Imaging DAVID L WETZEL, Kansas State 

University, Mark D Boatwright, Tyler R Nickoley, Daniel K Madgwick 

10:15 (500-3) Vibrational Studies of Different Protein that Forms Amyloids Fibrils Confined in 

Polymeric Milieu MANUEL F ROSARIO-ALOMAR, University of Puerto Rico, Mayaguez, 

Luis R Millan-Barea 

10:35 (500-4) Estimating Oil Slick Thickness: A Spectroscopic Approach GREGORY F HEWITT, 

Applied Research Associates, John W Haas, Lance E Besaw, Ryan C Langlois, David W 

Sweeten 


POSTER SESSION Session 510 

Authors will be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM 

and remain on display until 4:00 PM. You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 

AM. Location of the posters is on the Exposition Floor (in the back of the hall), Aisles 1600- 

2100. 


Monday Morning, Exposition Floor, Aisles 1600-2100 

(510-1 P) Electrochemical Oxidation Efficiency of Tryptophan and Tyrosine in On-Line EC- 

ESI-MS DONQ W LOOI, University of Florida, Imran Iftikhar, Gerald Dorneval, Anna 

Brajter-Toth 

(510-2 P) Microarray Electrodes for Chemically Imaging Release from Cells JOHAN 

DUNEVALL, Chalmers Tekniska Högskola, Raphaëe Trouillon, Lin Yuqing, Jun Wang, 

Andrew G Ewing 

(510-3 P) In Vivo Electrochemical Measurements of Octopamine Release in Drosophila 

Melanogaster Larvae SOODABEH MAJDI, Chalmers University of Technology, Eva 

Carina Berglund, David E Krantz, Andrew G Ewing 

(510-4 P) Monitoring DNA-Zipper Mediated Artificial Exocytosis Using a Quartz Crystal 

Microbalance with Dissipation and Amperometry HODA MASHADI FATHALI, 

Chalmers University of Technology, Neda Najafinobar, Joakim Wigström, Michael E 

Kurczy, Ann-Sofie Cans 

(510-5 P) Further Studies of Uptake of Metals By Hair via Melanin: Some Preliminary 

Results For L-Dopa and Analogue Molecules MARK T STAUFFER, University of 

Pittsburgh at Greensburg, Kelly A Casoni 

(510-6 P) Enhanced Potentiometric Nitrate Selectivity of Cobalt(III) Corrole-Based 

Polymer Membrane Electrodes SI YANG, University of Michigan, Mark E Meyerhoff 

(510-7 P) A SERS Optical Sensor Fabricated by Laser-Induced Deposition of Silver 

Nanoparticles for Bioidentification CHUNYU LIU, Jilin University, Gang Chen, 

Shuping Xu, Weiqing Xu 

(510-8 P) Magnetic Gold Nanoparticles in SERS-Based Sandwich Immunoassay for 

Antigen Detection by Well Oriented Antibodies ALMIRA RAMANAVICIENE, Vilnius 

University, Julija Baniukevic, Ismail H Boyaci, Akif G Bozkurt, Ugur Tamer, Arunas 

Ramanavicius 

(510-9 P) Kinetic and Thermodynamic Behavior of DNA Immobilized on Silica Studied by 

Resonantly Enhanced Second Harmonic Generation SHAFIUL AZAM, University of 

Alberta, Julianne Gibbs-Davis 

(510-10 P) Highly Sensitive Electrochemical Mass Sensor for Insulin Detection in Human 

Serum SADAGOPAN KRISHNAN, Oklahoma State University, Vini Singh 

(510-11 P) Electrochemical Investigation of Interfaces Between Different Electrodes and 

Immobilized Human Liver Microsomes SADAGOPAN KRISHNAN, Oklahoma State 

University, Charuksha Walgama, Rajasekhar Nerimetla 

(510-12 P) Electrochemical Characterization of Onion-Like Carbons (OLCs) DOO YOUNG KIM, 

University of Kentucky, Juchan Yang 


Authors will be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. All posters are to be mounted by 

10:00 AM and remain on display until 4:00 PM. You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until 

after 9:00 AM. Location of the posters is on the Exposition Floor (in the back of the hall), 

Aisles 1600-2100. 

Bioanalytical: New Methods 


(520-1 P) Automated-20/-800C Biobanking for Every Laboratory SIMON TULLETT, TTP 

Labtech Ltd, James Craven, Wayne Bennett, Wendy Gaisford 

(520-2 P) Analysis of Virus Particles in Media by Dynamic Light Scattering HENRY OVIATT, 

Brookhaven Instruments Corporation 

(520-3 P) Development of Novel Hydrogels Responsive for Molecular Recognition YUICHI 

TOMINAGA, Kyoto University, Takuya Kubo, Koji Otsuka, Ken Hosoya 

(520-4 P) Utilizing Polymerizable Lipid in Characterization of Ligand-Receptor 

Interactions by MALDI-MS, AFM and TIRF-M BOYING LIANG, University of Arizona, 

Yue Ju, Kristina S Orosz, Vicki H Wysocki, Scott S Saavedra 

(520-5 P) Nanoscale Investigation of Protein/Ligand Binding Using Tip-Enhanced Raman 

Spectroscopy HAO WANG, University of Notre Dame, Zachary D Schultz 

(520-6 P) Modified FRAP Methodology with Millisecond Time Resolution for the 

Investigation of Heterogeneous RNA Polymerase II Diffusion Dynamics MICHAEL 

A TYCON, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Christopher J Fecko 


43





and remain on display until 4:00 PM. Location of the posters is Room 204ABC. 

Bioanalytical: Separations and Microfluidics 

Monday Morning, Room 204ABC 

(530-1 P) : Sequence-Based Separation of Single-Stranded DNA by Capillary 

Electrophoresis XUERU ZHANG, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Linda B McGown 

(530-2 P) Quality of Deltamethrin Impregnated Mosquito Nets in Lagos, Nigeria 

MOSHOOD O AKINLEYE, University of Lagos, Mobolaji A Komolafe, Herbert A Coker 

(530-3 P) Rapid Analysis of Aminothiols by UHPLC with Boron Doped Diamond 

Electrochemical Detection BRUCE BAILEY, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Marc Plante, 

David Thomas, Qi Zhang, Ian Acworth 

(530-4 P) Ion Exchange Chromatography Kit for Monoclonal Antibody Separations 

HAIYING CHEN, Sepax Technologies, Inc., Katherine McLaughlin 

(530-5 P) Determination of Bisphenol A (BPA) Levels in Animal Cages Following Different 

Cleaning Regimens KIMBERLY DENISE CHICHESTER, St. John Fisher College, 

Andrianette Skrypek, Edward A Freeman, Lindsay Sturnick 

(530-6 P) : Combined Ion Exclusion Ion Exchange Chromatography NEIL D DANIELSON, Miami 

University, Fotouh R Mansour, Christine L Kirkpatrick 

(530-7 P) : Sequential Enzyme Colocalization within Cytoplasm Mimics BRADLEY DAVIS, The 

Pennsylvania State University 

(530-8 P) RP-HPLC Method Development and Validation for Sitagliptin in Human Plasma 

ANUP A DHANGE, No Affiliation Listed 

(530-9 P) Advanced Size Exclusion Chromatography: Benefits of Light Scattering 

Detection for Protein Aggregation Analysis PHU T DUONG, Agilent Technologies, 

Inc., James Martosella, Andrew Coffey 

(530-10 P) Method Developments for Monoclonal Antibody Charge Variant Separation PHU 

T DUONG, Agilent Technologies, Inc., Andrew Coffey, James Marosella 

(530-11 P) Carbohydrate Profiling of Therapeutic Glycoproteins by Anion Exchange 

Chromatography Coupled with Pulsed Amperometric Detection ANDREA R GRAY, 

University of Maryland Baltimore County, Shaunak Uplekar, William LaCourse, 

Govind Rao 

(530-12 P) Comparison of Analyzing Sulfur-Containing Amino Compounds in Acidic and 

Alkaline Conditions Using Ion Exchange Chromatography with Electrochemical 

Detection JINMO HUANG, The College of New Jersey, Samantha Mascetti, Matthew 

Smith 

(530-13 P) Achieving Rapid and Highly Efficient Protein and Peptide Separations Using 

Superficially Porous Poroshell Columns JAMES MARTOSELLA, Agilent Technologies, 

Phu T Duong 

(530-14 P) High Resolution Peptide Separation KATHERINE MCLAUGHLIN, Sepax Technologies, 

Inc., Haiying Chen 

(530-15 P) 1.7µm Antibodix and Proteomix Cation Ion-Exchange Chromatography Column 

SIXI WANG, Sepax Technologies, Inc., Haiying Chen, Katherine McLaughlin, Ke Yang 

(530-16 P) Rapid Reversed-Phase High Performance Liquid Chromatographic Method for 

the Determination of L-dopa (L-3,4-dihydroxyphenylalanine) in Vicia Faba 

YUEGANG ZUO, University of Massachusetts, Dartmouth, Di Wu 

(530-17 P) Investigation of Adduct Formation between Photoactivated Cr(III) Complexes 

and DNA via Liquid Chromatography Mass Spectrometry (LC-MS) and Gel 

Electrophoresis ANDREW G KANTOR, Furman University, Yasmín R Alvarez-Garcia, 

Noel Kane-Maguire, Sandra K Wheeler, John F Wheeler 

(530-18 P) Application of the Fused-Core Penta-HILIC Column for High Performance 

Separations of Nucleobases, Nucleosides and Nucleotides BARRY BOYES, 

Advanced Materials Technology, William Miles, Joseph DeStefano, William Johnson 

(530-19 P) Selective Analysis of Polar Lipids in Small Mammals via Triple Quadrupole Mass 

Spectrometry ERIN DIVITO, Duquesne University, Michael Cascio 

(530-20 P) In Vivo Microdialysis Sampling and LC-MS Characterization of Biogenic Amines 

in the Pericardial Cavity of the Jonah Crab, Cancer Borealis JEFFREY C JUNG, Santa 

Clara University, Ryan K Cheu, John T Birmingham, Steven W Suljak 

(530-21 P) High Resolution Analysis of Monoclonal Antibody Heterogeneity by Size 

Exclusion Chromatography and Hydrophilic Interaction Chromatography 

YASUTOSHI KAWAI, Tosoh Corporation, Hiroyuki Yamasaki, Shigeru Nakatani 

(530-22 P) The Inhibition Effect of Gold Nanoparticles on the Formation of Advanced 

Glycation End Products WEIXI LIU, University of Rhode Island, Menashi A Cohenford, 

Champika Seneviratne, Joel Dain 

(530-23 P) UV Enhanced Glycation of Human Serum Albumin by D-Glucose WEIXI LIU, 

University of Rhode Island, Menashi A Cohenford, Sreekanth Suravajjala, Joel Dain 

: eposters 

44 

(530-24 P) : 

Identification of Non-Enzymatic Glycation Sites of Methylglyoxal and Glyoxal on 

Human Immunoglobulin-G SREEKANTH SURAVAJJALA, University of Rhode Island, 

Menashi A Cohenford, Joel Dain, Liu Weixi, Praveen K Pampati 

(530-25 P) A Study to Correlate Mouth-Level Intake of Nicotine and Its Biomarker of 

Exposure JENNYE WARD, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Yan S Ding, 

Xizheng Yan, David Hammond, Clifford H Watson 

(530-26 P) Comparison of Sensitivity and Throughput at Different Flow Rates Using a Nano 

LC System with Microfluidic Flow Control and Extended Flow Rate Range XIANG 

ZHU, Eksigent, part of AB SCIEX, Remco Van Soest 

(530-27 P) Effects of Cell-Cell Interaction on Neutrophil Chemotaxis within Microfluidic 

Chemoattractant Gradients XIAOJIE WU, University of Minnesota, Donghyuk Kim 

(530-28 P) Single-Molecule Measurements of the Binding Between Small Molecules and 

DNA Aptamers PHILIP M YANGYUORU, Kent State University 

(530-29 P) Application of Amino Stationary Phases for the Analysis of Carbohydrates MARK 

WOODRUFF, Fortis Technologies Ltd, Ken Butchart 

(530-30 P) UHPLC Analysis of Biomolecules MARK WOODRUFF, Fortis Technologies Ltd, Ken 

Butchart 




Fuels, Energy, and Petrochemical Analyses 

Monday Morning, Room 204ABC 

(540-1 P) : Phosphorus, Sulfur, and Chlorine Analysis of Biofuels by Wavelength Dispersive 

X-ray Fluorescence Spectrometry LEE A FIELDS, Rigaku Americas Corporation, Laura 

X Oelofse 

(540-2 P) Determination of Methanol in Biodiesel by ASTM EN 14110 Using Automated 

Headspace Vial Samplers NATHAN VALENTINE, Teledyne Tekmar, Roger Bardsley, 

Tammy Rellar 

(540-3 P) Identification of Lignin Degradation Products and Sugars in Biomass 

Hydrolysates YOHANNES H REZENOM, Texas A&M University, Biaxin Wang, Kun-Ching 

Cho, Jason Gill, David H Russell, Ryland Young, Kung-Hui Chu 

(540-4 P) Measurement of Residual Starch and Protein in Distillers Dried Grains and 

Solubles (DDGS) Using a Discrete Analyzer LIBBY AUSTIN BADGETT, OI Analytical, 

Gary Engelhart, William C Lipps 

(540-5 P) Determination of Anions in Distillers Dried Grains With Solubles Using Ion 

Chromatography KASSANDRA OATES, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Brian De Borba, 

Jeffrey Scott Rohrer 

(540-6 P) Electrochemistry of Fuels: A Perspective on the Analysis of Contaminants 

LEONARDO L OKUMURA, UFV, Adelir A Saczk, Marcelo F de Oliveira 

(540-7 P) On-Line Determination of Mercury in Liquid Hydrocarbon Streams for Process 

Monitoring and Bespoke Laboratory Test Systems C ANTHONY ROGERS, P S 

Analytical, Matthew A Dexter, Warren T Corns, Peter B Stockwell 

(540-8 P) Trace Nitrogen Applications in Catalytic Naphtha and Feed Stocks by 

Combustion and Chemiluminescence Analysis AARON A MENDEZ, PAC, Lisa N 

Houston 

(540-9 P) Analysis of Sulfur Containing Compounds in Petroleum Fuels and Distillates 

Using Deans Switching With an Improved High Temperature Flame Photometric 

Detector ROGER L FIROR, Agilent Technologies 

(540-10 P) Comprehensive Two-Dimensional Gas Chromatography Combined with Latest 

Developments in Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometric Analysis for the Improved 

Speciation of Compound Classes in Petrochemical Analyses NICK BUKOWSKI, 

ALMSCO International, Steve Smith, Bob Green, Nicola M Watson, Kurt Thaxton 

(540-11 P) Unraveling the Petroleome by Mass Spectrometry GEOFFREY C KLEIN, Christopher 

Newport University, Horten R Mitchell, Ward N Strickland 

(540-12 P) : Catalytic Combustion Ionization for Selective Detection of Methylene 

Functional Groups Provides Simplified Chromatographic Analyses of 

Constituents in Complex Petroleum, FAME, and Triglyceride Samples MASSIMO 

SANTORO, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Paul Patterson, Paolo Magni, Riccardo Facchetti, 

Andrea Caruso, Fausto Pigozzo 

(540-13 P) Real-Time Monitoring of Trace Gas Concentrations in Syngas JENS HERBIG, 

Ionimed Analytik, Rene Gutmann, Klaus Winkler, Armin Hansel, Gerald Sprachmann 

(540-14 P) Development of a NeSSI Microsensor, Based on Ultrasonic Doppler Echography, 

For Particle Size Measurement and Quantification ILHAM MOKBEL, University 

Lyon1, Ahmed Hajjaji, Jacques Jose, Guillaume Granier

(540-15 P) Electroanalytical Evaluation of Catalytic Activity of Manganese Complexes for 

CO 2 Reduction GREG A FELTON, Oakland University, Badrinath Dhakal, Daniel A Kurtz 

(540-16 P) Dibutyl Phosphate by Ion Chromatography (IC) at Savannah River Site BOYD J 

WIEDENMAN, SRNS / SRNL, Thomas L White 

(540-17 P) Halides and Sulfur in Liquidfied Petroleum Gas (LPG) by Oxidative 

Pyrohydrolytic Combustion Followed by Ion Chromatography Conductivity 

Detection WILL DONALDSON, PAC lp 

(540-18 P) : Measurement of Automobile Exhaust N2O by Mid-IR Laser Spectroscopy 

MONTAJIR RAHMAN, HORIBA Instruments Inc., Mike Akard, Rick Rooney, Shigeru 

Nakatani, Kenji Hara, Horishi Nakamura 

(540-19 P) : Portable Micro Gas Chromatography - Fast and Accurate Analysis of Biogas and 

Related Streams REMKO VAN LOON, Agilent Technologies, Duvekot Coen 

(540-20 P) : Determination of Iron(II) Concentration By Potentiometric Titration of 

Chromatometry with TICl2 Reduction Step Without Heating EDUARDO H SIMOES, 

Metrohm / Unicamp 

(540-21 P) Potentiometric Titration of Index of Acidity I.A. on Ethanol Fuel: Improvement 

Method For Classical Visual Titration EDUARDO H SIMOES, Metrohm / Unicamp 

(540-22 P) Recent Enhancements in Petrochemical Qualitative-to-Quantitative Workflow; 

Employing GCxGC–TOF-MS for Rapid Method Development and Automated 

Translation to GCxGC–FID Analysis NICK BUKOWSKI, ALMSCO International, Bob 

Green, Nicola M Watson, Steve Smith, Kurt Thaxton 

(540-23 P) Evaluation of a Finger-Sized Atomic Emission Detection Device for the Detection 

of Oxygen-Containing Organic Compounds in Gas Chromatography TATSURO 

NAKAGAMA, Nihon University, Takeru Mikuni, Kazunori Saitoh 

(540-24 P) : Automated Determination of Dissolved Gases in Water ANNE JUREK, EST 

Analytical, Justin Murphy, Lindsey Pyron, Doug Meece 

(540-25 P) A Method for Completely Dispersing Oil Sands and Tailings Samples Prior to 

Laser Diffraction Particle Size Distribution Analysis RICHARD PAPROSKI, Syncrude 

Canada Ltd., David Duford 

(540-26 P) Chromatographic Methods for the Characterization of Fast Pyrolysis Liquids 

from Forest Biomass CATHERINE TESSINI, Unidad de Desarrollo Tecnológico, Niels 

Müller, Alex Berg, Dietrich von Baer, Claudia Mardones 

(540-27 P) New Fast Micro Analyzer Based on an On-Line Liquid Injection System RONAN 

COZIC, SRA Instruments, Alain Delauzun, Axel Bart, Vincent Malicet, Ramy Abou 

Naccoul, Jacques Jose, Ilham Mokbel 

(540-28 P) Staged-Vacuum Filter Assembly for Particle Size Distribution Analysis of Diluted 

Bitumen Solids RICHARD PAPROSKI, Syncrude Canada Ltd., Daniel Bulbuc, Scott 

Leakey, Rebecca Teixeira, Dena Lupaschuk, Carla Gerein 

(540-29 P) Cavity Ring-Down Spectroscopy of Small Cyclic Combustion Radicals: Phenyl, 

Phenoxy, and Phenyl Peroxy KEITH FREEL, Emory University, Michael Sullivan, J 

Park, MC Lin, Michael C Heaven 

(540-30 P) Benefits of Using the Automated Flocculation Titrimeter as a Diagnostic Tool to 

Minimize Fouling and Improve Thermal Refinery Processes MICHAELLE EXHUME, 

Koehler Instrument Company, Raj Shah 

(540-31 P) New Developments in Compact High Resolution NMR Technologies: Multi- 

Nuclear Applications for Laboratory, At-Line, On-Line and Process Control PAUL J 

GIAMMATTEO, Process NMR Associates, John C Edwards, Tal Cohen 





2100. 



(550-1 P) Measurement of Extra-Column Band Broadening Effects in Capillary UHPLC 

JAMES P GRINIAS, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, James W Jorgenson 

(550-2 P) Utilizing Modern UHPLC Columns for Optimal Method Development via a 

Quality–by-Design (QbD) Approach JASON LINK, Agilent Technologies, Anne Mack, 

William J Long, Maureen Joseph 

(550-3 P) Separation Improvements with 2D LC WILLIAM J LONG, Agilent Technologies, Anne 

Mack, Jason Link, Maureen Joseph 

(550-4 P) Overcoming Barriers with UHPLC to Achieve Maximum Performance ANNE 

MACK, Agilent Technologies, William J Long, Jason Link, Maureen Joseph 


(550-5 P) Chromatographic Characterization of Stationary Phases for Hydrophilic 

Interaction Liquid Chromatography LUISA PEREIRA, Thermo Fisher Scientific, 

Monica Dolci, Anthony Edge 

(550-6 P) Improve the Chromatographic Performance of Your Assay Without Changing 

Method or HPLC Equipment LUISA PEREIRA, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Anthony Edge, 

Stephen Luke 

(550-7 P) Mixed Mode HPLC Method Development and Validation for the Limit of 

Impurities in Adenine KORNEPATI V RAMAKRISHNA, United States Pharmacopeia, 

Karen V Gilbert, Claire Chisolm, Gabriel I Giancaspro, Huy T Dinh, Samir Z Wahab 

(550-8 P) Novel Hybrid Core-Shell Particles for HPLC with Silica-Core and Polymer-Shell 

Structure ITARU YAZAWA, Imtakt Corporation 

(550-9 P) Sample Filtration Impact on LC Column Life LIMIAN ZHAO, Agilent Technologies 

(550-10 P) Linear Solvation Energy Relationship (LSERs) Characterization of the Normal 

Phase Retention Mechanism of a Hypercrosslinked Polystyrene (HC-Tol) Column 

DI WU, University of Alberta, Charles A Lucy 

(550-11 P) Selectivity of Stationary Phases with Alkyl, Phenyl and Pentafluorophenyl 

Groups on Core Shell Particle NORIKAZU NAGAE, ChromaNik Technologies Inc., 

Tomoyasu Tsukamoto, Scott Silver 

(550-12 P) Tailor Column Chemistry for Challenging Separations XIAODONG LIU, Thermo 

Fisher Scientific, Chris Pohl 

(550-13 P) Development of Novel Carbon Media for Separation Based on the Self-Assembly 

and Self-Polymerization Property of Octatetrayne HUI WANG, The Ohio State 

University, Susan Olesik 

(550-14 P) Synthesis of Silica Beads with Controlled Range of Diameters and Pore Size for 

Packing Capillary Columns NILSON A ASSUNCAO, Unifesp, Camila B Silva, Caroline 

Cristine B Pereira, Larissa O Sandrini Assugeni, Heron Dominguez T Silva 

(550-15 P) Improving Carbon Core-Containing Core-Shell Particles via Extensive 

Characterization of the Core Materials CHUAN-HSI HUNG, Brigham Young 

University, Bhupinder Singh, Landon A Wiest, David S Jensen, Robert C Davis, Michael 

A Vail, Andrew E Dadson, Andrew J Miles, Matthew R Linford 

(550-16 P) Improving Nanodiamond-Containing Core-Shell Particles via Extensive 

Characterization of the Nanodiamonds BHUPINDER SINGH, Brigham Young 

University, Chuan-Hsi Hung, Landon A Wiest, David S Jensen, Robert C Davis, Michael 

A Vail, Andrew E Dadson, Andrew J Miles, Matthew R Linford 

(550-17 P) Exploring HPLC / UHPLC Chromatographic Selectivity with Low and High pH 

Eluents on a New Broad pH Range Stable Silica-Based Stationary Phase ALAN P 

MCKEOWN, Advanced Chromatography Technologies Ltd, Carl L Zimmerman 





2100. 

Mass Spectrometry: High Throughput/General Interest/Bioanalytical 


(560-1 P) Mass Spectrometry Plate Reader SHUWEN SUN, University of Michigan, Robert T 

Kennedy 

(560-2 P) Applications of Solvent Assisted Ionization Inlet-Mass Spectrometry for Surface 

Analysis and High Throughput Multiplexing Using 96-well Microtiter Plates 

BEIXI WANG, Wayne State University, Sarah Trimpin 

(560-3 P) Voltage Polarity Switching for More Inclusive or Selective Ionization for Mass 

Spectrometry Using Obstructive Sonic Spray Ionization (SSI) NICHOLAS 

CHUBATYI, University of the Sciences, Tongwen Wang, Charles N McEwen 

(560-4 P) Comparison of Internal Energy and Ionization Efficiency of Solvent Assisted 

Inlet Ionization (SAII) with Electrospray Ionization (ESI) MADELINE ANTIONETTE 

FENNER, University of the Sciences, Charles N McEwen 

(560-5 P) Analysis and Quantification of Inorganic Compounds Utilizing an Enhanced 

Proton-Transfer-Reaction Mass Spectrometry (PTR-MS) Instrument LUKAS 

MAERK, IONICON Analytik GmbH, Christian Lindinger, Achim Edtbauer, Alfons Jordan, 

Eugen Hartungen, Simone Juerschik, Philipp Sulzer, Tilmann D Maerk 

(560-6 P) Intermediate Pressure Ionization: GC/MS and LC/MS on Atmospheric Pressure 

Ionization Mass Spectrometers VINCENT S PAGNOTTI, University of the Sciences, 

Shubhashis Chakrabarty, Charles N McEwen 

(560-7 P) Threshold Ionisation Techniques for Increased Mass Spectral Selectivity SEAN C 

PAWLOWSKI, Extrel CMS, Terry Whitmore, Kevin Kuchta 


45 : eposters



Monday Afternoon 

(560-8 P) Creating a Better Workspace: Versatile Vacuum-Pump Enclosures That Reduce 

Pump Noise and Maintenance Time PAUL P TRIPP, Agilent Technologies 

(560-9 P) Automated Tuning of a Single Quadrupole MS System for User-Supplied 

Calibrants BEN TRUMBORE, Advion, Simon Prosser, Nigel Sousou 

(560-10 P) Correcting for Ion Travel Time When Mass Calibrating a Single Quadrupole Mass 

Spectrometer BEN TRUMBORE, Advion, Simon Prosser, Sha Wang, Lawrence Klecha 

(560-11 P) MALDI-FTMS Analysis of [6,6]-phenyl C61-butyric Acid Methyl Ester: Gas Phase 

Reactions and Sample Preparation Optimization CHARLES L WILKINS, University 

of Arkansas, Evgenia Akhmetova, Eric Berget 

(560-12 P) Spatially Resolved Microscope REMPI Laser Mass Spectrometry SHAWN OWENS, 

University of California - Santa Barbara, Mattanjah de Vries, Lisa Gulian, Marshall 

Ligare 

(560-13 P) Identification and Quantification of Metallothionein Species in Red Blood Cells 

of Autistic Patients Using Speciated Isotope Dilution Mass Spectrometry 

HEMASUDHA CHATRAGADDA, Duquesne University, Timothy Fahrenholz, HM Skip 

Kingston, Matt Pamuku 

(560-14 P) Analysis of RNA Oligomers Using MALDI-TOF Mass Spectrometry KRISTIN M 

COARI, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Bradley Burcar, Linda B McGown 

(560-15 P) Affinity MALDI-MS at Aptamer Coated Surfaces for Protein Capture MOLLY 

KOGAN, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Christina M Albanese, Tian Zhang, Linda B 

McGown 

(560-16 P) Electrospray Ionization High Performance Ion Mobility Spectrometry for 

Dissolution Testing CAROL MORAFF, Excellims Corporation, Frederick John Antosz, 

Clinton Krueger, Ching Wu 

(560-17 P) Direct Quantification of 18 Aldehydes Released from Schiff Base Protein 

Adducts in Human Serum by Headspace SPME/GC/HRMS GRACE A OSBORNE-HILE, 

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Lalith C Silva, Benjamin C Blount 

(560-18 P) Labeling Primary Amine Groups in Peptides/Proteins Using N- 

Hydroxysuccinimidyl (NHS) Ester Modified Superparamagnetic Iron Oxide 

Nanoparticles UJWAL S PATIL, University of New Orleans, Matthew Tarr, Yang Cai 

(560-19 P) Investigation of Alternating Current Electrospray Ionization for Proteomics 

SCOTT A SARVER, University of Notre Dame, Carlos Gartner, David B Go, Norman 

Dovichi 

(560-20 P) Highly Versatile Calibration of Trace Gas Detectors Using a Liquid Calibration 

Unit (LCU) JENS HERBIG, Ionimed Analytik, Lukas Fischer, Andreas Klinger, Klaus 

Winkler, Rene Gutmann, Armin Hansel 

(560-21 P) Electrospray Inlet Ionization (ESII): A Combination of Electrospray Ionization 

(ESI) and Solvent Assisted Inlet Ionization (SAII) SHUBHASHIS CHAKRABARTY, 

University of the Sciences, Vincent S Pagnotti, Charles N McEwen 

(560-22 P) A High Resolution Quadrupole Solution to Low Molecular Weight Isotopologue 

Analysis SEAN C PAWLOWSKI, Extrel CMS, Kevin Kuchta, William Spencer 

(560-23 P) Reproducible Analysis of Sialylated Glycan by Matrix Assisted Laser Desorption 

Ionization Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometry YANGSUN KIM, Hudson Surface Tech, 

Yongha In, Heysun Maeng, Sunyoung Ahn, Changwon Park 

(560-24 P) Studies on Ionization and Fragmentation Behaviors of Arylboronic Acids under 

ESI-MS Conditions LIFANG WANG, Georgia State University, Chaofeng Dai, Sarah 

Burroughs, Siming L Wang, Binghe Wang 





2100. 

New Products at Pittcon 2013 


(570-1 P) Fast Analysis of Transformer Oil Gas YONGQIANG LI, INFICON 

(570-2 P) Fast and Accurate Analysis of Refinery Gas Using Multi Channel Micro Gas 

Chromatography REMKO VAN LOON, Agilent Technologies, Coen Duvekot 

(570-3 P) Application of High Retentive Porous Polymers in Miniaturized Systems for 

Analysis of Gases in Seconds JIM WHITFORD, Restek Corporation, Jaap de Zeeuw, Bill 

Bromps, Chris van Tilburg 

(570-4 P) A New Device to Eliminate Pipetting JOE STEFKOVICH, Applied Separations, Alfonso 

Liu, Rolf Schlake 

(570-5 P) Rapid Sample Preparation Protocols Using Microextraction by Packed Sorbent 

ANDREW GOOLEY, SGE Analytical Science, Esme Candish, Peter A Dawes, Ern Dawes, 

Emily F Hilder 

46 

(570-6 P) Recent Advances in Sample Preparation for Accelerated Solvent Extraction 

SM RAHMAT ULLAH, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Kannan Srinivasan, Chris Pohl, Eric 

Francis, Brett Murphy, David Knowles, Bruce Richter, Ekong Bassey 

(570-7 P) An Evaluation of Different Finishing Techniques for the Fabrication of Mid- 

Infrared Liquid Cell Optical Mirrors from Hastelloy B-3 Alloy JOSEPH PATRICK 

LUCANIA, Harrick Scientific Products, Ali Kocak 

(570-8 P) Utilizing Glassware Washers for Laboratory Energy Savings ODETTE NOLAN, 

Labconco Corporation 

(570-9 P) Evaluation of a Novel, Universal Detection, Non-Destructive, Helium Ionization 

Based GC Detector for the Analysis of Light Hydrocarbons, Permanent Gases and 

Their Impurities CLIFFORD M TAYLOR, Shimadzu Scientific Instruments, Ryosuke 

Kamae 

MONDAY, MARCH 18, 2013 

AFTERNOON 


SEAC - Charles N Reilley and Young Investigators Awards - / 

arranged by Henry White, University of Utah 

Monday Afternoon, Room 114 

Henry White, University of Utah, Presiding 

2:00 Introductory Remarks - Henry White 

2:05 Presentation of the 2013 Charles N Reilley Award to Andrew G Ewing, Chalmers 

University, by Henry White, University of Utah 

2:10 (580-1) Electrochemical Measurements of Transmitters in Flies, at Cells, and From 

Transmitter Vesicles ANDREW G EWING, Chalmers University and University of 

Gothenburg 

2:45 (580-2) Advances in Fast-Scan Cyclic Voltammetry for Detection of Neurotransmitters R 

MARK WIGHTMAN, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

3:20 (580-3) A New Take on an Old Concept: Electrochemical Interface Studies by the 

Technique ‘Formerly Known As’ Emersion JEANNE E PEMBERTON, University of 

Arizona, Anoma Mudalige 

3:55 Presentation of the 2013 Young Investigator Award to Bo Zhang, University of 

Washington, by Henry White, University of Utah 

4:00 (580-4) Fluorescence-Enabled Electrochemistry and Single-Cell Imaging BO ZHANG, 

University of Washington, Joshua Guerrette, Stephen Percival, Jonathan Cox 

4:35 (580-5) Analysis Through Electrochemistry of Single Particles ALLEN J BARD, University of 

Texas at Austin, Aliaksei Boika, Jun Hui Park 


ACS ANYL w/AAPS APQ - Bioanalytical Method Validation: Concepts, Expectations and 

Challenges in Small Molecule and Macromolecule - 

arranged by Chinmay Shukla, FDA 

Monday Afternoon, Room 201B 

Chinmay Shukla, FDA, Presiding 

2:00 Introductory Remarks - Chinmay Shukla 

2:05 (590-1) Concepts in Bioanalytical Method Validation CRAIG LUNTE, University of Kansas 

2:40 (590-2) Scientific Challenges in the Bioanalysis of Small Molecules MARK J ROSE, Amgen, 

Sarah F Wilson, Christopher A James 

3:15 (590-3) Bioanalytical Method Validation: A Clinical Pharmacology Perspective on Small 

Molecules EDWARD D BASHAW, US Food and Drug Administration 

3:50 (590-4) Challenges in Macromolecule Bioanalysis – What Do We Measure With Ligand 

Binding Assays? BINODH S DESILVA, Bristol-Myers Squibb 

4:25 (590-5) Fit-for-Purpose Macromolecule Bioanalysis – Regulatory and Scientific 

Perspectives YOW-MING C WANG, Food and Drug Administration 

/ webcast sessions


Biological Roles of Glycan Isomers Defined Through Chromatographic and 

Electrophoretic Techniques - 

arranged by Yehia Mechref, Texas Tech University 


Yehia Mechref, Texas Tech University, Presiding 

2:00 Introductory Remarks - Yehia Mechref 

2:05 (600-1) Microfluidic and Electrophoretic Glycan Analysis with Fluorescence and Mass 

Spectrometric Detection DIMITRI PAPPAS, Texas Tech University 

2:40 (600-2) Use of Ion Mobility and Negative Ion Fragmentation for the Structural 

Determination of N-Linked Glycans DAVID J HARVEY, University of Oxford 

3:15 (600-3) Quantifying Individual N-linked Glycans in Complex Mixtures RON ORLANDO, 

CCRC/UGA, Shujuan Tao, Barry Boyes 

3:50 (600-4) LC/MS Analysis of Isomeric Glycosaminoglycan Saccharides JOSEPH ZAIA, Boston 

University 

4:25 (600-5) Using FAIMS and Tandem Mass Spectrometry to Analyze Isomeric 

Glycosaminoglycans JONATHAN AMSTER, University of Georgia, Muchena J Kailemia 


Counterfeit Pharmaceuticals and Identification - 

arranged by Perry G Wang, US FDA 


Perry G Wang, US FDA, Presiding 

2:00 Introductory Remarks - Perry G Wang 

2:05 (610-1) Fighting Counterfeit Pharmaceuticals ALBERT WERTHEIMER, Temple University, 

Perry G Wang 

2:40 (610-2) Tiered Technology Strategies for Testing Poor Quality Medicines FACUNDO M 

FERNANDEZ, Georgia Institute of Technology, Maria Eugenia Monge, Manshui Zhou, 

Prabha Dwivedi, Joel Keelor, Michael Payne, Chris Harris, David Jenkins, Paul Newton, 

Patricia Tabernero 

3:15 (610-3) Use of Stable Isotopes in Pharmaceutical Products for Anti-Counterfeiting 

Purposes LINDA FELTON, University of New Mexico 

3:50 (610-4) Analytical Techniques to Detect Counterfeit Pharmaceuticals FRED L FRICKE, 

USFDA Retired, Mark Witkowski, RD Satzger 



Miniature Mass Spectrometers: Reaching the Exponential of the Growth Curve -/ 

arranged by R Graham Cooks and Zheng Ouyang, Purdue University 

Monday Afternoon, Room 201A 

R Graham Cooks, Purdue University, Presiding 

2:00 Introductory Remarks - R Graham Cooks and Zheng Ouyang 

2:05 (620-1) Internal Ionization DAVID RAFFERTY, 1st Detect Corporation 

2:40 (620-2) Mini Mass Spectrometers: External Ionization & Interfaces R GRAHAM COOKS, 

Purdue University, Zheng Ouyang 

3:15 (620-3) Converging Ion Traps for Miniaturized Mass Spectrometers DANIEL AUSTIN, 

Brigham Young University 

3:50 (620-4) Deployable Remote Miniature Cylindrical Ion Trap Mass Spectrometer GUIDO 

VERBECK, University of North Texas 

4:25 (620-5) A Portable VUV Photo-Ionization Digital Ion Trap Mass Spectrometer for VOC 

Inspection LI DING, Kunshan Hexin Mass Spectrometry Co Ltd, Zhen Zhou 


New Reagents and New Technologies for Biological Imaging - 

arranged by Stephane Petoud, CNRS - Center for Molecular Biophysics 


Stephane Petoud, CNRS - Center for Molecular Biophysics, Presiding 

2:00 Introductory Remarks - Stephane Petoud 

2:05 (630-1) Genetically Targetable Tandem Fluorophores for Smart Sensing MARCEL 

BRUCHEZ, Carnegie Mellon University 


2:40 (630-2) Nanoscale Coordination Polymers for Biomedical Imaging and Drug Delivery 

WENBIN LIN, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

3:15 (630-3) Plasmonic Enhancement of Light Scattering in Cellular and Molecular Imaging 

Reveals the Secrets of Cancer Cells in Life and in Death MOSTAFA A EL-SAYED, 

Georgia Institute of Technology, Bin Kang, Lauren Austin, Megan Mackey 

3:50 (630-4) Coordination Chemistry of MR Imaging Probes THOMAS J MEADE, Northwestern 

University 

4:25 (630-5) Near-Infrared Emitting Lanthanide Compounds for Biologic Imaging in Cells 

and in Small Animals : Metal-Organic Frameworks and Dendrimer Complexes 

STEPHANE PETOUD, CNRS University, Alexandra Foucault, Svtelana V Eliseeva, 

Nathaniel L Rosi, Kristy A Gogick, Hyounsoo Uh 


Next Generation Approaches to Clinical and Chemical Sensing - 

arranged by Chad A Mirkin, Northwestern University 


Chad A Mirkin, Northwestern University, Presiding 

2:00 Introductory Remarks - Chad A Mirkin 

2:05 (640-1) Next-Generation SERS Nanoparticles for Medical Imaging and Diagnostics 

SHUMING NIE, Emory University, Ximei Qian 

2:40 (640-2) Live Cell Sorting Based on Genetic Content with NanoFlares CHAD A MIRKIN, 

Northwestern University 

3:15 (640-3) Rapid Detection of Viruses and Bacteria Directly From Clinical Specimens Using 

the Microarray-Based Sample-to-Result Verigene System NATHAN A LEDEBOER, 

Medical College of Wisconsin 

3:50 (640-4) Nanoparticle-Based Artificial RNA Silencing Machinery for Antiviral Therapy 

CHARLES CAO, University of Florida 

4:25 (640-5) Nanotechnology for Detection of microRNAs with Application to Prostate Cancer 

COLBY SHAD THAXTON, Northwestern University 


Shootout in the (Elemental) MS Corral - 

arranged by Gary M Hieftje, Indiana University 


Steven J Ray, Indiana University, Presiding 

2:00 Introductory Remarks - Gary M Hieftje 

2:05 (650-1) ICP-Quadrupole Mass Spectrometry: Tried, True and Better than Ever JOHN W 

OLESIK, The Ohio State University 

2:40 (650-2) Sector-Field Mass Spectrometers — High Sensitivity and Low Interferences. 

What More Could You Want? FRANK VANHAECKE, Ghent University 

3:15 (650-3) TOFMS — The Only Way to Capture Transients from Challenging Samples? 

JAMES A HOLCOMBE, University of Texas at Austin 

3:50 (650-4) Without Ultra-High Resolution MS, Your Spectra Are All Wrong DAVID W 

KOPPENAAL, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Anthony Carado, Charles J 

Barinaga, R Kenneth Marcus 

4:25 (650-5) All the Signal, All the Time, with Array-Detector Mass Spectrometry STEVEN J 

RAY, Indiana University, Jeremy A Felton, Alex Graham, Elise Dennis, Charles J Barinaga, 

Anthony Carado, David W Koppenaal, Christie Enke, Gary M Hieftje 


Single Molecule Characterization with Nanofluidic Devices - 

arranged by Stephen C Jacobson, Indiana University 


Stephen C Jacobson, Indiana University, Presiding 

2:00 Introductory Remarks - Stephen C Jacobson 

2:05 (660-1) Single Enzyme Spectroelectrochemistry in NanoOptoFluidic Devices PAUL W 

BOHN, University of Notre Dame, Jing Zhao, Dane A Grismer, Sean P Branagan 

2:40 (660-2) Measuring Protein-Protein Interactions at Cell Junctions with Ion Conductance 

Microscopy LANE A BAKER, Indiana University, Chiao-Chen Chen, Yi Zhou 

47 / webcast sessions 

Monday Afternoon



3:15 (660-3) Nanochannel Networks for Manipulating and Characterizing Single DNA 

Molecules LAURENT MENARD, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Jinsheng 

Zhou, Chad Mair, Michael Woodson, Jean Pierre Alarie, J Michael Ramsey 

3:50 (660-4) Size-Selective Trapping of Bioparticles Using Planar Nanofluidic Devices MILTON 

L LEE, Brigham Young University, Jie Xuan, Mark Hamblin, John Stout, Suresh Kumar, 

Dennis Tolley, Daniel Maynes, Adam T Woolley, Aaron Hawkins 

4:25 (660-5) In-Plane Nanofluidic Devices for Sensing and Assembly of Single Virus Capsids 

STEPHEN C JACOBSON, Indiana University, Zachary D Harms, Laurence Kohler, Lye Siang 

Lee, Lisa Selzer, Adam Zlotnick 


The Twenty-Fourth James L Waters Symposium: Chemical Imaging Spectroscopy - 

arranged by Charles W Gardner, ChemImage Corporation 


Charles W Gardner, ChemImage Corporation, Presiding 

2:00 Introductory Remarks - Charles W Gardner 

2:05 (670-1) Chemical Imaging: Those Are Pretty Pictures But Who Gives A Darn! NEIL LEWIS, 

Malvern Instruments 

2:40 (670-2) Birth to Young Adulthood of Molecular Chemical Image PATRICK J TREADO, 

ChemImage Corporation 

3:15 Recess 

3:30 (670-3) The Development of Infrared Spectroscopic Imaging and Focalplane Array 

Detectors: Are FPAs Enabling Technology, Achilles’ Heel, or Both? RICHARD A 

CROCOMBE, Thermo Fisher Scientific 

4:05 (670-4) Confocal Raman Microscopy: From Single Spectra Acquisition to Routine 3D 

Raman Imaging JOACHIM A KOENEN, WITec GmbH 


Vibrational Spectroscopy and Imaging for Point-of-Care Diagnoses: From the 

Benchtop to the Bedside - 

arranged by John F Rabolt, University of Delaware 


John F Rabolt, University of Delaware, Presiding 

2:00 Introductory Remarks - John F Rabolt 

2:05 (680-1) Development of a Rapid Infrared Method to Evaluate the Onset of Disease 

JOHN F RABOLT, University of Delaware 

2:40 (680-2) Tissue Histopathology - Spectroscopic Imaging Technology Development 

Towards Real-Time Decisions ROHIT BHARGAVA, University of Illinois at Urbana- 

Champaign, Michael Walsh, Sarah Holton, Andre Balla 

3:15 (680-3) Nano-Optical Detection of Influenza Virulence Factors RICHARD A DLUHY, 

University of Georgia 

3:50 (680-4) Raman, Infrared and NMR Spectroscopies on the Same Samples and the 

Etiology and Cure for Dry Eyes DOUGLAS BORCHMAN, University of Louisville, Gary N 

Foulks, Marta C Yappert 

4:25 (680-5) The Development and Application of a Novel Hybrid Molecular Spectroscopic 

and Dynamic Light Scattering Technology for the Physicochemical 

Characterization of Protein-Based Pharmaceuticals NEIL LEWIS, Malvern 

Instruments 


Water Quality and Environmental Issues - 

arranged by Lauren Weinrich, American Water 

Monday Afternoon, Room 118C 

Lauren Weinrich, American Water, Presiding 

2:00 Introductory Remarks - Lauren Weinrich 

2:05 (690-1) Optical Monitoring of Disinfection By-Product Precursors with Fluorescence 

Excitation-Emission Mapping (F-EEM): Practical Application Issues for Drinking, 

Waste and Reuse Water Industry ADAM GILMORE, Horiba Instruments Inc. 

2:40 (690-2) Determination of Pharmaceuticals in Ground-and Surface-Water Samples by 

Direct-Aqueous Injection, High-Performance Liquid Chromatography/Tandem 

Mass Spectrometry EDWARD T FURLONG, US Geological Survey, Mary C Noriega, 

Christopher J Kanagy, Mark R Burkhardt 


48 

3:15 (690-3) The Evolution of Analytical Methods for Compliance Monitoring ANDREW EATON, 

Eurofins Eaton Analytical Inc 

3:50 (690-4) An Overview of Hexavalent Chromium Methods and Research ALICE FULMER, 

Water Research Foundation 

4:25 (690-5) Challenges in Measuring and Monitoring for Effects of Shale Gas Produced 

Water on Drinking Water Treatment Plants JEANNE M VANBRIESEN, Carnegie 

Mellon University, Jessica M Wilson, Yuxin Wang 


On-Line Monitoring for Nutrients and Chemical Contaminants - 

arranged by William C Lipps, OI Analytical and William A Telliard, EPA Retired 


William C Lipps, OI Analytical, Presiding 

2:00 Introductory Remarks - William C Lipps and William A Telliard 

2:05 (700-1) Current ASTM Efforts for the Development of a Practice to Cover On-Line Sensor 

ALLISON FICK, ASTM, Len Morrissey 

2:35 (700-2) A Novel Integrated Solution to Nutrient On-Line Monitoring - The Next 

Generation in Water Quality Monitoring and Watershed Management Tools 

WILLIAM A TELLIARD, Consultant, Roger Stewart, Cary Jackson 

3:05 (700-3) Field Demonstration of an Innovative Biofouling Control Technology for Micro- 

Channel Flow Cells CARLTON D HUNT, Battelle, Derek Michelin, Henry Pate, Brian 

Sikorski, Michael Neal, Caleb Chitwood, Harry Nelson 

3:35 Recess 

3:50 (700-4) Data Review and Analysis of Continuous On-Line Monitoring - A Case Study 

CARY JACKSON, Hach Company, Roger Stewart 

4:20 (700-5) On-Line Process Monitoring for Wastewater Treatment Optimization ROBERT C 

SMITH, YSI 

4:50 (700-6) An On-Line Analyzer for the Measurement of Cyanide in Precious Metal Process 

Solutions WILLIAM C LIPPS, OI Analytical 


Graphene for Biosensing Applications - 

arranged by Chenzhong Li, Florida International University 


Chenzhong Li, Florida International University, Presiding 

2:00 (720-1) Graphene Electrodes for Bio/Chemical Sensors ASHOK MULCHANDANI, University 

of California - Riverside 

2:20 (720-2) Hydrophilic Graphene for Enzyme Based Electrochemical Sensors XING-HUA XIA, 

Nanjing University 

2:40 (720-3) Photoluminescent Graphene Oxide Nanomaterial for Bioanalysis LUIS A COLÓN, 

University at Buffalo, SUNY, John C Vinci, Ivonne M Ferrer, Zuqin Xue, Verónica M Colón, 

Nathan Guterry 

3:00 (720-4) Luminescent Graphene Quantum Dots: Synthesis and Biosensing JUN-JIE ZHU, 

Nanjing University, Lingling Li, Juan Peng 

3:20 Recess 

3:35 (720-5) Facile Synthesis of Graphene Nanohybrids as Enhanced Materials for 

Electrochemical Biosensing SHAOMIN SHUANG, Shanxi University, Yujing Guo, 

Chuan Dong 

3:55 (720-6) Graphene Based Electrochemical Sensors for Biosensing Applications ARZUM 

ERDEM, Ege University 

4:15 (720-7) Highly Sensitive Multiple microRNA Detection by Using Fluorescence Quenching 

of Graphene Oxide and Isothermal Strand-Displacement Polymerase Reaction 

XUEJI ZHANG, University of Science and Technology, Haifeng Dong 

4:35 (720-8) Graphene Microstructures for Biosensing and Analysis HAROLD CRAIGHEAD, 

Cornell University 


New Frontiers in Protein Quantitation: Enabling Technologies, Methods and 

Workflows - arranged by Mike Lee, Milestone Development and Gary A Valaskovic, New Objective, Inc. 


Mike Lee, Milestone Development, Presiding 

2:00 (730-1) Enabling Rapid, Sensitive Peptide Quantitation Through Automation and Nano- 

LC-MS LUCINDA COHEN, Merck & Co., Inc., Weixun Wang, Bernard Choi


2:20 (730-2) Expanding Applications of LC-MS-based Bioanalytical Methods to Quantify 

Proteins in Biological Fluids to Support Drug Discovery TIMOTHY OLAH, Bristol- 

Myers Squibb Company 

2:40 (730-3) Label-Free Quantitation and Top-Down Biomarker Processing: Discovery and 

Verification STEVEN M PATRIE, The University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, 

Jumei Zhang, Daniel A Plymire, John Corbett, Erica Maresh 

3:00 (730-4) Assessment of Two Immunodepletion Methods: Off-Target Effects and 

Variations in Immunodepletion Efficiency May Compound Plasma Proteomics 

ANTHONY T YEUNG, Fox Chase Cancer Center, Bhavinkumar Patel, Carlos A Barrero, Alan 

Braverman, Phillip D Kim, Kelly A Jones, Dian Er Chen, Salim Merali, Steven G Kelsen 

3:20 Recess 

3:35 (730-5) Ultra Fast, Automated, Online Protein Digestion for LCMS/MS Quantitative 

Analysis ROBERT E BUCO, Shimadzu Corporation 

3:55 (730-6) Multiplexed Tandem Mass Spectrometry for Targeted Proteomics MICHAEL 

MACCOSS, University of Washington, Egertson Jarrett, Vagisha Sharma, Michael 

Bereman, Donald Marsh, Brendan MacLean 

4:15 (730-7) Comparison of Traditional HPLC/MS/MS and Micro Flow LC/MS/MS for Large 

Molecule Bioanalysis CASEY JOHNSON, Alturas Analytics, Inc., Chad Christianson, 

Jennifer Zimmer, Shane Needham 

4:35 (730-8) High Performance, Ultra Low Flow Nanospray: Breaking the Barriers for 

Sensitivity and Throughput GARY A VALASKOVIC, New Objective Inc. 


Specialty Gas - 

arranged by Tracey Jacksier, Air Liquide and Jorge Perez, CiC Photonics, Inc. 


Tracey Jacksier, Air Liquide, Presiding 

2:00 (740-1) Classical versus Spectroscopic Techniques for the Measurement of Reactive 

Gases at Trace Levels ANNARITA BALDAN, VSL Dutch Metrology Institute, Stefan 

Persijn 

2:20 (740-2) Understanding the Sources of Kr and Xe Interferences in a High-Purity Argon 

ICP-MS ANTHONY SCHLEISMAN, Air Liquide, Janet Graehling 

2:40 (740-3) Preparation and Validation of Green House Gas Primary Standards JERRY 

RHODERICK, National Institute of Standards and Technology, Franklin Guenther, Walter 

Miller, Mike Kelley, Gerald Mitchell, Jennifer Carney 

3:00 (740-4) Analysis of Impurities and Anomalies in Dichlorosilane JESUS ANGUIANO, ConSci, 

Bill Geiger 

3:20 Recess 

3:35 (740-5) Trace Analysis of HF Impurities JORGE PEREZ, CIC Photonics, Inc, Richard T Meyer, 

David Shafer 

3:55 (740-6) Certification of a Southern Hemisphere and a Northern Hemisphere Air 

Standard Reference Materials FRANKLIN GUENTHER, National Institute of Standards 

and Technology, Jerry Rhoderick, Walter Miller, Mike Kelley, Gerald Mitchell, Jennifer 

Carney 

4:15 (740-7) Measurement of Sub-ppm Level Atmospheric Impurities in Neon by Gas 

Chromatography with Discharge Ionization Detection JIAN HOU, Gow-Mac 

Instrument Company, Michael P Ling, Kenneth B Fincke 

4:35 (740-8) Calibration Spanning as a Means of Compensation for Spectral Mismatch 

BARBARA MARSHIK, MKS Instruments, Timothy Martin 




Emelita D Breyer, Breyer Foundation, Presiding 

2:00 (750-1) Selective Oxidation of H2S Using Dicyano-Ferriprotoporphyrin JASON A BENNETT, 

Penn State Erie, The Behrend College, Andrea Chiodo, Karissa Sterling 

2:20 (750-2) Electrochemical Analysis of a Semiconductor/Protein Interface GABRIEL 

LEBLANC, Vanderbilt University, David E Cliffel, G Kane Jennings, Gongping Chen, Evan 

A Gizzie 

2:40 (750-3) Modeling Structural Transformations Within Bacterial Spores SERGEY V KAZAKOV, 

Pace University, Nicholas Imperial 

3:00 (750-4) DNA and Redox Electrostatic Interaction MINHAZ UDDIN AHMED, University of 

Brunei Darussalam and INRS-EMT, Sharifun Nahar, Mohammadali Safavieh, 

Mohammed Zourob 

49 

3:20 Recess 

3:35 (750-5) Amperometric Detection of Estrogenic Phenolic Compounds at a Nickel 

Modified Glassy Carbon Electrode GRACE MUNA, Indiana University South Bend, 

Michael Partridge, Holly Garner 

3:55 (750-6) Solution-Phase Electrochemiluminescence Assay for Ultrasensitive Analysis of 

HIV Receptor and Neutralizing Antibody X NANCY XU, Old Dominion University 

4:15 (750-7) Method to Monitor Exocytosis and Endocytosis in Cultured Cells JOAKIM 

WIGSTRÖM, Chalmers University of Technology, Neda Najafinobar, Ann-Sofie Cans 

4:35 (750-8) The Release Kinetics of Neurotransmitters is Hindered by the Microenvironment 

During Exocytosis: A Single Cell Study RAPHAEL TROUILLON, University of 

Gothenburg, Andrew G Ewing 


Bioanalytical: Sensors 


Allen Sharkins, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding 

2:00 (760-1) Monitoring Enzymatic Degradation of Polyanion Substrates Using Pulsed 

Chronopotentiometric Polyion Sensitive Membrane Electrodes ANDREA K BELL, 

University of Michigan, Joanna Zajda, Mark E Meyerhoff 

2:20 (760-2) The Aggregation of Guanosine Monophosphate: A Molecular Dynamics Study 

CECILY C WILBANKS, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Linda B McGown, Shekhar Garde, 

Yingying Dong 

2:40 (760-3) Sensitive Analysis of 100 mg Wheat Endosperm from Experimental Cultivars 

Enables Breeders to Select Traits for Bread Quality Wheat from Early 

Generations DAVID L WETZEL, Kansas State University, Allan K Fritz, Tyler R Nickoley, 

Mark D Boatwright 

3:00 (760-4) Amperometric Detection of Exocytosis from an Artificial Secretory Cell MICHAEL 

E KURCZY, Chalmers University of Technology, Lisa Simonsson, Raphael Trouillon, 

Fredrik Höök, Ann-Sofie Cans 

3:20 Recess 

3:35 (760-5) A Robust and Sensitive Handheld Quantitative Detection Platform Based on 

Target Responsive Hydrogel and Personal Glucose Meter ZHI ZHU, Xiamen 

University, Yan Ling, Yuan Zou, Chaoyong Yang 

3:55 (760-6) Imaging of Biomaterials Using a Hyperspectral Tunable Surface Plasmon 

Wavelength Filter NICK PALLAS, Cleveland State University, John F Turner 

4:15 (760-7) Optimizing the Electrochemical Detection of 4-Hydroxyphenylacetic Acid at 

Carbon-Fiber Microelectrode MIMI SHIN, University of Kansas, Michael A Johnson, 

Sam Kaplan, Kayla D Raider 

4:35 (760-8) Quantitative Assessment of Nanoparticle-Induced Organ Dysfunction and 

Oxidative Stress in Embryonic Zebrafish RIFAT EMRAH OZEL, Clarkson University, 

Silvana E Andreescu, Kenneth Wallace 


Bioanalytical: Tissues and Cells 


William LaCourse, University of Maryland Baltimore County, Presiding 

2:00 (770-1) Development of an On-Animal Separation Based Sensor with Amperometric 

Detection of Nitric Oxide Metabolites DAVID E SCOTT, University of Kansas, Ryan 

Grigsby, Susan M Lunte 

2:20 (770-2) Investigations of Ectopeptidase Activity in the Rat Hippocampus Using 

Electrokinetic Push-Pull Perfusion and Numerical Simulation YANGGUANG OU, 

University of Pittsburgh, Amy Rupert, Mats Sandberg, Stephen G Weber 

2:40 (770-3) Electrochemical Determination of Adenosine Uptake Kinetics and 

Neuromodulation of Dopamine ASHLEY E ROSS, University of Virginia, B Jill Venton 

3:00 (770-4) Mapping the Intestinal pH of C.elegans Using Ratiometric Extended Dynamic 

Range pH-Sensitive Nanosensors VEEREN M CHAUHAN, University of Nottingham, 

Alan P Brown, David I Pritchard, Jonathan W Aylott 

3:20 Recess 

3:35 (770-5) Nanoscale Pipette Geometries and Their Application in Scanning Ion 

Conductance Microscopy (SICM) ANNA E WEBER, Indiana University, Chiao-Chen 

Chen, Celeste A Morris, Yi Zhou, Lane A Baker 

3:55 (770-6) Development of a Microfluidic Biosensor System for the Real-Time Assessment 

of Donor Kidney Viability SALLY GOWERS, Imperial College London, Michelle L 

Rogers, Sylvia Ming L Wan, George Royde, Karim Hamaoui, Vassilios Papalois, George 

Hanna, Ara Darzi, Martyn G Boutelle 

Monday Afternoon



4:15 (770-7) Switchable Aptamer Micelle-Flares for Molecular Imaging in Living Cells 

CUICHEN SAM WU, University of Florida, Tao Chen, Da Han, Mingxu You, Lu Peng, 

Weihong Tan 

4:35 (770-8) Measurement of Trans and Paracellular Conductances of Epithelial Cell Layers 

with Scanning Ion Conductance Microscopy (SICM) YI ZHOU, Indiana University, 

Chiao-Chen Chen, Celeste A Morris, Jianghui Hou, Lane A Baker 


Electrochemistry: Electrodes and Interfaces 


Jon R Kirchoff, University of Toledo, Presiding 

2:00 (780-1) Improved Methods for Integration and Optimization of Carbon Electrodes onto 

Electrochemical Paper Based Devices (ePADs) JACLYN A ADKINS, Colorado State 

University, Murilo Santhiago, David Wazniak, Lauro T Kubota, Charles S Henry 

2:20 (780-2) Photoelectrochemical Kinetics of Individual Semiconductor Nanoparticles 

MARIO ALBERTO ALPUCHE-AVILES, University of Nevada, Reno, Ashantha Fernando, 

Suman Parajuli, Krishna Barakoti 

2:40 (780-3) Micro/nanofabricated Electrodes with Controlled Electrode-to-Electrode 

Spacings for Innovative Electrochemistry GREGORY S MCCARTY, North Carolina 

State University, Adam Dengler 

3:00 (780-4) Towards an Electrode Architecture Which is not Influenced by Stirring FREEMAN 

NEVILLE , NanoFlex 

3:20 Recess 

3:35 (780-5) Redox Functionalized


Authors will be present from 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM. All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM 


ACS ANYL Poster Session: General Topics in Analytical Chemistry 

Monday Afternoon, Room 204ABC 

(820-1 P) Method Validation for Industrial Analysis Using the Accuracy Profile Technique 

ANGELIQUE GUILLOTEAU, Air Liquide, Sophie Lombard, Martine Carre, Tracey Jacksier, 

Valerie Bossoutrot 

(820-2 P) Using Capillary Transient Isotachophoresis and Fraction Collection for High- 

Throughput Molecular Screening KATHRYN RILEY, Wake Forest University, Shingo 

Saito, Jim Vaughn, Jason Gagliano, Christa L Colyer 

(820-3 P) Micelle-Enhanced Nanoplasmonic Colorimetry for DNA Detection FEI YAN, North 

Carolina Central University, Charina L Spurgeon, Yam K Shrestha 

(820-4 P) Development and Validation of Spectrophotometric Methods For Determination 

of Cefatriaxone Sodium in Pharmaceutical Dosage Forma RAJESHKUMAR 

HARISANGBHAI CHAUDHARI, Municipal Arts and Science College, Vadilal G Patel 

(820-5 P) Polyurethane Nanofiber Fabrication Through Electrospinning Process HYUN-JIN 

CHOI, Korea Institute of Industrial Technology, Myong-Hwa Lee, Sang Bum Kim 

(820-6 P) Analysis of Synthetic Cathinones (“Bath Salts”) in Oral Fluid Using HS-SPME/GC- 

MS and In-Matrix Derivatization DAVID M CORRELL, Trinity College, Janet F Morrison 

(820-7 P) Label-Free and Cost-Effective Quantification of Degraded DNA by Nanoparticle 

on Filter Paper QIAN LIU, University of Virginia 

(820-8 P) Development of a Chip-Based Assay for Diagnosis of Malaria Infection LELAND 

MARTIN, Skidmore College, Katherine Puffer, Katrina Ellis, Kimberley A Frederick 

(820-9 P) Development of LED-Induced Fluorescence Detection System Using a Compact 

Disk-Type Microfluidic Device and Its Application to ELISA HIZURU NAKAJIMA, 

Tokyo Metropolitan University, Kazuhiro Morioka, Akihide Hemmi, Hulie Zeng, Katsumi 

Uchiyama 

(820-10 P) Development of Magnetic Bead Based Preconcentration for Water Analysis on 

Chip RAFAELLA PONTES, Skidmore College, Kimberley A Frederick 

(820-11 P) Thermal Properties of Selected Colombian Honeys GUILLERMO SALAMANCA 

GROSSO, Universidad del Tolima 

(820-12 P) Electrochemical Immunosensor Array for Ultrasensitive Detection of Two Cancer 

Biomarker Proteins in Serum BERNARD S MUNGE, Salve Regina University, Brian K 

Somba 

(820-13 P) Teaching Quantitative Analysis: Development of Case Studies Through the 

Analytical Sciences Digital Library (ASDL) ANNA G CAVINATO, Eastern Oregon 

University, William Otto, Steven Petrovic 

(820-14 P) Microchip Electrophoresis with Dual-Electrode Electrochemical Detection for 

Detection of Reactive Nitrogen Species DIOGENES M SANTOS, Federal University of 

Alagoas, Dulan B Gunasekara, Pann Pichetsurnthorn, Ryan Grigsby, Anne R Regel, Jose 

F Silva, Fabiane C Abreu, Susan M Lunte 

(820-15 P) Development and Evaluation of an Inductive Coupled Plasma-Optical Emission 

Spectroscopy (ICP-OES) Method for the Analysis of Major Alkaline Earth Metal 

Ions in Precipitation Samples of Canadian Air and Precipitation Monitoring 

Network (CAPMoN) KULBIR SINGH BANWAIT, Environment Canada 




Analysis of Metals in Environmental Matrices 


(830-1 P) Determination of Mercury in the Muscle Tissue of New York State Gamefish 

KIMBERLY DENISE CHICHESTER, St. John Fisher College, Thomas Quinzi 

(830-2 P) Contribution of Metal Analysis in the Study of Solid Residues (Sewage Sludge) 

Potentially Hazardous to Environment MARISA S CRESPI, São Paulo State 

University, Danilo V Santos, Lilian C Torquato, Denise Daré, Sonia Almeida, Clóvis A 

Ribeiro 

(830-3 P) Heavy Metals Pollution in Agricultural Soil of Adogo in Ajaokuta Local 

Government Area of Kogi State, Nigeria OMONO C MATTHEWS-AMUNE, University 

of Abuja, Samuel E Kakulu 

(830-4 P) Reduction of Hexavalent Chromium Using Naturally-Derived Flavonoids 

VERONICA OKELLO, University at Binghamton, SUNY, Omowunmi A Sadik 

(830-5 P) : 

Determination of Selected Heavy Metals in Trout From A Western Pennsylvania 

Lake MARK T STAUFFER, University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg, Nicholas L Mendicino, 

Brett L Elliott, Justin C Deems 

(830-6 P) Effect of Lead Exposure on Selected Biomarkers of Renal and Liver Functions of 

Auto Mechanics in Some Locations of Lagos Metropolis, Nigeria GRACE 

EIGBIBHALU UKPO, University of Lagos, Bolanle O Hameed, Oluwatosin A Akinmayowa, 

Titilope E Akinola 

(830-7 P) Kinetic Extraction, Separation, Recovery and Trace Determination of 

Lanthanum(III) and Cerium(IV) with p-nitrocalixarenehydroxamicacid by 

Inductively Coupled Plasma Mass Spectrometry (ICP-MS) JIGAR JASHUBHAI 

SHAH, Gujarat University 

(830-8 P) The Detection and Quantification of Trace Beryllium in Soil Using ICP-OES and 

ICP-MS ERICA CAHOON, High Purity Standards, Cheryl Hicks 

(830-9 P) Synthesis, Characterization and Application of Polysaccharide Supramolecular 

Composite Materials in the Adsorptive Removal of Organic and Inorganic 

Pollutants TAMUTSIWA M MUTUTUVARI, Marquette University, Chieu D Tran 

(830-10 P) ICP-MS: Optimization, Validation LEVI NGUYEN, Cea Centre De Valdu, Vincent 

Lavoine, Jean-Charles Hubinois, Daniele Cardona 

(830-11 P) Online Separation and Analysis of Lanthanides in Environmental and Biological 

Matrices Using Resins Columns and ICP-MS KERRI PAPPAN, University Multispectral 

Laboratories, James H Barnes IV, Traci Kirkendall, Cris Lewis 

(830-12 P) Development of a Detection Method for Metal Ions Using Gold Nanoparticles on 

a Paper Microfluidic Platform KALANI PARKER, Creighton University 

(830-13 P) ICP-MS Technology - Solution for Environmental Challenges EWA M 

PRUSZKOWSKI, PerkinElmer, Stan Smith, Cynthia Bosnak 




Biomedical: Sensors, Probes, and Nanoparticles 


(840-1 P) : A Comparison of Two PCR Probe Technologies for the Detection of Clostridium 

Difficile Toxin A Gene JESSICA CHAPMAN, Evogen, Torrey Parrish, Megan Duggan 

(840-2 P) A Multiplex Real-Time PCR Assay to Simultaneously Detect Clostridium Difficile 

tcdA, tcdB, and tcdC Toxin Genes and Determine Hypervirulence TORREY 

PARRISH, Evogen, Jessica Chapman, Megan Duggan 

(840-3 P) Use of Fluorescence Quench and Enhancement for Bilirubin-Serum Albumin 

Interaction Towards Probing Displacement of Bilirubin by Fatty Acid Analogues 

VISHWA TRIVEDI, Bethune Cookman University 

(840-4 P) Wireless Communication for Potentiometric Sensors for Clinical Use CHU WANG, 

Imperial College London, Martyn G Boutelle 

(840-5 P) Application of Micromembrane Devices for Immunosensor Design ALMIRA 

RAMANAVICIENE, Vilnius University, Darius Virzonis, Asta Makaraviciute, Gailius 

Vanagas, Marius Mikolajunas, Arunas Ramanavicius 

(840-6 P) The Development of Microfluidic Based Biosensors for Multi-Analyte Detection 

in Medical Applications TONGHATHAI PHAIRATANA, Imperial College London, 

Martyn G Boutelle 

(840-7 P) Preparation of Electrochemical and Optical-Active Labels for Breast Cancer Gene 

Detection ABDELNASSER KAWDE, King Fahd University of Petroleum and Minerals 

(840-8 P) : Development of Fully Automated Surface Plasmon Resonance Sensing System 

for Medical Diagnosis and Food Inspection KINICHI MORITA, No Affiliation Listed, 

Shinji Suzuki, Toshikazu Kawaguchi, Katsuaki Shimazu 

(840-9 P) : 


Devices for the Quantification of Biological Buffer Capacity SAHIR ILYAS GANDHI, 

Imperial College London, Danny O’Hare, Martyn G Boutelle, Peter Knox 

(840-10 P) Nanoparticle Enhancements Using Coherent Anti-Stokes Raman Scattering 

KAREN A ANTONIO, University of Notre Dame, Lawrence O Itela, Zachary D Schultz 

(840-11 P) Towards the Detection of Biomarkers with TERS and SPR on AFM Cantilevers 

RITA FAID, Université de Montréal, Jean-Francois Masson 

(840-12 P) : Detection of Chymotrypsin - Catalyzed Reaction Using Surface Plasmon 

Resonance and Surface-Enhanced Raman Scattering (SPR-SERS) Spectroscopy 

CUICUI FU, Jilin University, Shuping Xu, Weiqing Xu 

(840-13 P) Functional Magnetic Nanoparticles Based Electrochemical Biosensor for 

Detection Biomarker of Asthma CHENG-YU LEE, National Chiao Tung University, Tzu- 

Ting Chou, You-Zung Hsieh 


51 : eposters



(840-14 P) Design, Fabrication and Testing of Immunochromatographic Test ABDELNASSER 

KAWDE, King Fahd University of Petroleum and Minerals 

(840-15 P) Label-Free Fluorescence Assay for the Detection of T4 Polynucleotide Kinase 

Activity Coupled Exonuclease Reaction XU WU, University of North Dakota, Jiao 

Chen, Shaina L Strating, Julia Xiaojun Zhao 

(840-16 P) Ultrasensitive Detection of 3´—5´ Exonuclease Enzymatic Activity Using 

Molecular Beacon XU WU, University of North Dakota, Jiao Chen, Julia Xiaojun Zhao 

(840-17 P) Thermodynamic, Kinetic, and Structural Study of the Adsorption of Bovine 

Serum Albumin to the Surface of Gold Nanoparticles STEFANO BOULOS, University 

of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Catherine Murphy, Tyler Davis, Lisa A Holland 

(840-18 P) Competitive Immunoassay for Creatine Kinase MB: SPR-Based Assay 

Optimization GREGGORY T KISIEL, University of Memphis, Erno Lindner 




Computer Modeling and Simulation 


(850-1 P) Withdrawn 

(850-2 P) : Variation of Peak Tailing in Partition Chromatography JOSEPH MALOY, Seton Hall 

University, Raffi M Manjikian, Nicole Charles, Antonio Macaluso 

(850-3 P) Conformational Studies of the Molecular Clips Based on Glycoluril and Thio, 

Seleno and Telero Glycoluril: DFT Calculations SAEIDEH YAHYAEI, Islamic Azad 

University, Esmail Vessally 





2100. 

Homeland Security and Forensic Science 

Monday Afternoon, Exposition Floor, Aisles 1600-2100 

(860-1 P) GC-MS, GC-TOF-MS and GC-IRD Methods for the Differentiation of Regioisomeric 

and Isobaric Designer Drugs of the Piperazine Class KARIM ABDEL-HAY, Auburn 

University, Randall Clark, Jack DeRuiter 

(860-2 P) Non Destructive (X-Ray) Tooling for Counterfeit Pharmaceutical Identifications 

IAN T CAMPBELL, PANalytical, Detlef Beckers, Violeta Uricanu, Brian J Litteer 

(860-3 P) NMR Identification and Quantification of Synthetic Cannabinoids in Herbal 

Incenses LING HUANG, Hofstra University, Michael A Marino, Jennifer Stockert, 

Matthew Kim, Mercurio Veltri, Nanette M Wachter-Jurcsak 

(860-4 P) Proton-Transfer-Reaction Mass Spectrometry: Increased Selectivity in 

Explosives and Designer Drugs Detection CHRISTIAN LINDINGER, IONICON Analytik 

GmbH, Lukas Maerk, Philipp Sulzer, Simone Juerschik, Bishu Agarwal, Christopher A 

Mayhew, Tilmann D Maerk 

(860-5 P) Presumptive Color Test for Piperazine Designer Drugs TSUNGHSUEH WU, 

University of Wisconsin, Platteville, Chelsea Johnson, Ethan Becker 

(860-6 P) Detection of Narcotic and Narcotic Metabolites by Hand Held Differential 

Mobility Spectrometry JESSICA ANN TUFARIELLO, Washington State University, Paul J 

Rauch, William F Siems, Herbert Henderson Hill 

(860-7 P) Application of HPLC Separation of Anionic, Cationic, and Non-Ionic Surfactants 

with Charged Aerosol Detection in Product Tampering Cases LISA A KAINE, US 

Food and Drug Administration, Catherine Dasenbrock 

(860-8 P) Use of Electrochemical Sensor with Chemometric Tool for a Rapid Screening Test 

to Detect Cocaine in Urine Samples WILLIAM R ARAUJO, Instituto de Quimica-USP, 

Thiago Paixão, Maiara Salles 

(860-9 P) Routine Analysis of THC and Metabolite (Carboxy-THC) in Whole Blood Samples 

Using an Automated SPE Workstation JEFF HACKETT, United Chemical Technologies, 

Inc., Albert A Elian 

(860-10 P) Micro-Raman Mapping of Dissimilar Inks on Paper GARY H NAISBITT, Utah Valley 

University, Andrew V Pham, Bruce J Jacoby II 

(860-11 P) Energetic Material Detection Using a Handheld Differential Mobility 

Spectrometer (DMS) ERIC WALLIS, Chemring Detection Systems, Jessica Brown, 

William Wu, Paul J Rauch 

(860-12 P) Development of RGB Extraction Values Software and Chamber Case to Collect 

Information of Electronic Colorimetric Tongues GABRIEL NEGRÃO MELONI, 

University of São Paulo, Maiara Salles, Eric T Costa, Araújo R Willian, Thiago Paixão 

(860-13 P) 1064nm Excitation Raman for Identifying Highly Fluorescent Targets ERIC J 

LYNCH, Chemring Detection Systems, Eric Wallis, William Wu, Matt Weakly 

(860-14 P) Effect of Temperature and Flow Variation for a Short Multi Capillary Column - 

Multi Detector Array JOERN FRANK, Hamburg University of Technology, Henrdik 

Fischer, Gerhard Matz 

(860-15 P) Data Analysis of a Short Multi-Capillary-Column Coupled Ion Mobility 

Spectrometer JOERN FRANK, Hamburg University of Technology, Henrdik Fischer, 

Bert Ungethuem, Gerhard Matz 

(860-16 P) Thermal Desorption Technique for the Quantification of Fire Accelerant ILARIA 

FERRANTE, DANI Instruments, Daniele Recenti, Manuela Bergna 

(860-17 P) Detecting Toxic Industrial Chemicals Using a Handheld Differential Mobility 

Spectrometer (DMS) PAUL J RAUCH, Chemring Detection Systems, Jessica Brown, 

Robert McAtee, Todd Griffin 

(860-18 P) High-Definition GC/TOF-MS Analysis of Airborne Chemical Warfare Agents Using 

Thermal Desorption Preconcentration and a Bench-Top Time-of-Flight Mass 

Spectrometer Employing Chemometric Software for Data Analysis GARETH M 

ROBERTS, ALMSCO International, Gerhard Horner, Joachim Ringer 

(860-19 P) GC-FTIR Analysis of Chemical Warfare Nerve Agents JENNI BRIGGS, PIKE 

Technologies, Jim Hancock 

(860-20 P) On-Site Determination of Chemical Warfare Agents by Handheld Raman 

Analyzer Xantus-2 YASUO SETO, National Research Institute of Police Science (Japan), 

Tomohide Kondo, Masumi Tachikawa, Takeshi Ohmori, Mieko Kanamori-Kataoka, Isaac 

Ohsawa, Fumihito Muta, Taro Nogami 

(860-21 P) Modeling and Simulation of GC- Systems HENRDIK FISCHER, Hamburg University of 

Technology, Joern Frank, Ademola Binuyo, Gerhard Matz 

(860-22 P) Lanthanide Taggants for Characterizing the Explosive Blast Radius of 

Homemade Explosive Mixtures TRACI KIRKENDALL, University Multispectral 

Laboratories, James H Barnes IV, Joshua Baker, Matt Wheeler, Cris Lewis 

(860-23 P) Chemometric Analysis of VOC Profiles From Human Decomposition via GC-MS 

DAVID S CHO, Oak Ridge Institute for Science and Education, Chris Tipple, Douglas J 

Beussman, Sarah Milam, Brian Eckenrode 

(860-24 P) Novel Biotope Prototype for Human Decomposition Analysis DEANNA LEE 

SNYDER, Federal Bureau of Investigation, Lauryn DeGreeff, Chris Tipple, Brian 

Eckenrode, Martin Grime 

(860-25 P) Exploring Low and High pH Eluents for the LC-MS Analysis of Individual Mixtures 

of Opiates, Amphetamines and Antibiotics Using a New Silica-Based, Broad pH 

Range Stable C18 Stationary Phase ALAN P MCKEOWN, Advanced Chromatography 

Technologies Ltd, Carl L Zimmerman 

(860-26 P) Drug Screening in Human Plasma Using Solid Phase Extraction and Direct Mass 

Spectrometry HIROYUKI INOUE, National Research Institute of Police Science (Japan), 

Yukiko Nakazono, Hiroaki Hashimoto, Kenji Kuwayama, Kenji Tsujikawa, Tatsuyuki 

Kanamori, Yuko T Iwata 

(860-27 P) Comparison of Extraction and Analysis Techniques for the Collection and 

Determination of the Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs) from Dried Blood 

LAURYN DEGREEFF, Federal Bureau of Investigation/NRL, Chris Tipple, Martin Grime, 

Rex Stockham, Brian Eckenrode 

(860-28 P) SPME Collection of Semivolatile Surface Contaminant CHRISTOPHER A BAILEY, 

Torion Technologies, Edgar D Lee, Gary S Groenwold, Jill R Scott, Jeff Jones 

(860-29 P) A Novel Electrochemical Picric Acid Sensor Based on Cu Electrode MAIARA 

SALLES, Instituo de Química - USP, William R Araujo, João Junqueira, Thiago Paixão 

(860-30 P) Validation of Infrared Spectroscopy for Non-Destructive Detection of Latent 

Fingerprints ZHENYU LU, University of South Carolina, Brianna Cassidy, Emory Straub, 

Michael Myrick, Stephen Morgan 

(860-31 P) New Developments in the Reduction and Elimination of Contaminate Human 

DNA from Forensic Assays JOSEPH STEFKOVICH, Xenosep Technologies, Al Kaziunas, 

Rolf Schlake 

(860-32 P) Explosive Separation and Quantitation Using a Triple Quadrupole Mass 

Spectrometer COURTNEY SEAMAN, University Multispectral Laboratories, James H 

Barnes IV, Cris Lewis, Kerri Pappan 

(860-33 P) Detection of Explosives Using a Combination of Raman and IMS ANDREAS WALTE, 

Airsense Analytics, Bert Ungethuem, Wolf Muenchmeyer, Hainer Wackerbarth 

(860-34 P) Portable Gas Detector Array GDA-X for the Detection of Toxic Gases and 

Explosives ANDREAS WALTE, Airsense Analytics, Wolf Muenchmeyer, Bert Ungethuem 

: eposters 

52


(860-35 P) Humidity in an Ion Mobility Spectrometer: Its Importance and Its Measurement 

ANDREAS WALTE, Airsense Analytics, Bert Ungethuem, Christiane Sens, Wolf 

Muenchmeyer 

(860-36 P) The Influence of 1, 3 Dialkyl Substituted Imidazolium Ionic Liquids as Mobile 

Phase Additives on the Retention Behavior and Separation of Nitroaromatic 

Explosives and Related Compounds on RPLC TARAB AHMAD, Western Illinois 

University, Bartlomiej Redlinski, Tariq Z Ahmad, Stephanie Sharp, Ahlie Heagy, Craig 

Utterback, Deonna Perkins, Smantha Smith 





2100. 



(870-1 P) New Cyclofructan Based Hydrophilic Interaction Liquid Chromatographic 

Stationary Phases ZACHARY S BREITBACH, The University of Texas at Arlington, 

Daniel W Armstrong 

(870-2 P) Measuring Void Volume in Normal-Phase Liquid Chromatography PING JIANG, 

University of Alberta, Charles A Lucy 

(870-3 P) Unique Chemically Modified Carbohydrate Based Chiral Stationary Phases to 

Improve Chiral Separations MATTHEW PRZYBYCIEL, ES Industries 

(870-4 P) Mobile Phase Recycling with HPLC MICHAEL J SAMIDE, Butler University, Jessica 

Giaquinto 

(870-5 P) Comparison of Multi-functionalized Analyte Retention Between 

Hydrocarbonaceous and Fluorinated HPLC Stationary Phases as a Function of 

Mobile Phase and Temperature CAITLIN GALVIN, Ursinus College, Eric Williamsen 

(870-6 P) Characterization of Multi-Component Adjuvants by HPLC with Charged Aerosol 

Detection DAVID THOMAS, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Ian Acworth, Bruce Bailey, Marc 

Plante, Qi Zhang 

(870-7 P) Recent Developments in Solvent Applications with Ion Chromatography 

KANNAN SRINIVASAN, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Sheetal Bhardwaj, Rong Lin, Maria Rey, 

Chris Pohl 

(870-8 P) Ensuring Data Quality and Facilitating Rapid System Troubleshooting Using a 

Suitability Standard MIA SUMMERS, Waters Corporation, Kenneth Berthelette 

(870-9 P) Reduced Solvent Consumption and Labor, and Improved Laboratory Safety, 

when Performing Rapid HPLC Method Optimization of Buffer pH and Molarity in 

Reversed Phase Method Development MICHAEL WOODMAN, Agilent Technologies, 

Lori Sandford 

(870-10 P) Adsorption Isotherm of Tryptophan Using Revered Phase Liquid 

Chromatography and 1-butyl- 2, 3-Dimethylimadzolium Tetrafluoroborate Ionic 

Liquid as a Mobile Phase Additive TARAB AHMAD, Western Illinois University, 

Kishore Kumar Aluguvelli, Tariq Z Ahmad, Azhar Alhijji, Bartlomiej Redlinski 





2100. 



(880-1 P) Dissolution Method Development and Testing in QBD Drug Product 

Development LULU DAI, Genentech, Kelly Zhang, Larry Wigman 

(880-2 P) A Quality by Design Approach for Particle Size Analysis of an Active 

Pharmaceutical Ingredient JULIE T ADAMSON, Millennium Pharmaceuticals, Inc., 

John D Bak 

(880-3 P) Bolaamphiphiles as Pseudostationary Phases in Micellar Electrokinetic 

Chromatography for Chiral Separation CEVDET AKBAY, Fayetteville State University, 

Harmin Herrera, Danielle Lanier, Asad A Rizvi, Alexis Jackson, Joi Clay, Kenya 

McFadyen 

(880-4 P) Using XRF Spectrometry for Elemental Impurity Analysis in Pharmaceuticals 

IAN T CAMPBELL, PANalytical, Youhong Xiao, Detlef Beckers, Marco van der Haar 

(880-5 P) Structure and Property Relationships of Amino Acid and Peptides-Based Chiral 

Ionic Liquids IRENE KIMARU, St. John Fisher College, Lydia R Morris, Faiza Filfil, Nicole 

Savage 

(880-6 P) Are You Ready for the New USP Test Procedures? A Look at Microwave Sample 

Prep for USP 232/233 ARSHAD KOKARDEKAR, Milestone Inc. 


(880-8 P) In Vivo Measurement of the Active Alkaloid Content in Brugmansia Arborea 

MARCEL FLORIN MUSTEATA, Albany College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Hannah 

Fudin, Arielle Pitcher 

(880-9 P) Selecting the Food Matrix with the Highest Masking Power for Delivering 

Recommendations for Children Intake JOHN SHEA, Alpha MOS, Jean-Christophe 

Mifsud, Carol Schneider, Herve Lechat, Fatma Ayouni, Valerie Vabre 

(880-10 P) Electric Fish Bioassay for Brainstem Pharmacological Studies JAMES SIDIE, 

Ursinus College, Eric Williamsen 

(880-11 P) Enhancing the Laboratory Automation Process - Aequus for Automated 

Monitoring of Fluid Levels of Analytical Instruments SIMON TULLETT, TTP Labtech 

Ltd, Wendy Gaisford 

(880-12 P) Total Organic Carbon Analysis for Purified Water and Water for Injection 

NATHAN VALENTINE, Teledyne Tekmar, Holly Graves, Tammy Rellar 

(880-13 P) Development of Short and Efficient Methodology for n-heterocyclization of 

Diols Using Iridium Complex and Its Application for Synthesis of Nicotine 

Alkaloids TUSHAR D APSUNDE, University of New Orleans 

(880-14 P) Synthesis and Antimicrobial Activity of Azetidin-2-one Containing Benzoyl 

Pyrazoline Derivatives SHAILESH H SHAH, Patel JDKD Science College 






(890-1 P) : Development and Evaluation of Tolnaftate Solid Dispersion Incorporated into 

Gel for Topical Delivery FNU AJAZUDDIN, Rungta College of Pharmaceutical Science 

and Research, Naina Bhoyar 

(890-2 P) Derivative Spectral Analysis of UV- Degradation in Epoxy Polymers A KAAN 

KALKAN, Oklahoma State University, Sriharsha Karumuri, Salah U Hamim, Raman P 

Singh 

(890-3 P) Applicability of Rigid Hybrid-Based Packing Materials for Size-Based 

Separations of Synthetic Polymers BONNIE ALDEN, Waters Corporation, Pamela C 

Iraneta, Edouard Bouvier, Nicole Lawrence, Michael Savaria, Mia Summers, Tom Walter, 

Jessica Wilson, Kevin Wyndham 

(890-4 P) Comparison of Extraction Techniques for Leachables Extractables BAIBA 

CABOVSKA, Waters Corporation, Michael D Jones, Andrew Aubin 

(890-5 P) Automated Extraction of Phthalates in Consumer Products for Analysis by GC- 

MS EDWARD A PFANNKOCH, GERSTEL, Inc., Fredrick D Foster, John R Stuff, Jacqueline A 

Whitecavage 

(890-6 P) Analytical Pyrolysis of Textiles to Determine Fiber Content THOMAS WAMPLER, 

CDS Analytical, LLC, Karen Jansson, Stephen Wesson, Gary Deger 

(890-7 P) : Odor Quality Control of Polyethylene Pellets Using an Electronic Nose JOHN 

SHEA, Alpha MOS, Jean-Christophe Mifsud, Carol Schneider, Herve Lechat, Fatma 

Ayouni, Valerie Vabre 

(890-8 P) Rapid Non-Destructive Identification of Magnetic Tape Degradation Products 

Using Infrared Spectroscopy and DART Mass Spectrometry with Multivariate 

Statistics BRIANNA CASSIDY, University of South Carolina, Zhenyu Lu, Stephen 

Morgan, Eric Breitung, Juan Rodriguez, Samantha Skelton 

(890-9 P) Forensic Application of Polarized Confocal Raman Microspectroscopy to the 

Discrimination of poly (ethylene terephtalate) Single Fibers SHINICHI SUZUKI, 

National Research Institute of Police Science (Japan), Seiya Watanabe 

(890-10 P) Synthesis and Characterization of Biodegradable Polylatic Acid Polymers for 

Controlled Drug Release MONISE CASANOVA, UFG, Denilson Rabelo 

(890-11 P) Quantitative Analysis of Antitumor Drug Released from the Synthesized 

Network Structure for Poly B-aminoester Carried Drug FAHIMA M HELALY, 

National Research Centre (NRC) 

(890-12 P) : Characterization of Epoxies with DMA and TG-MS KEVIN P MENARD, PerkinElmer, 

David Norman 

(890-13 P) TGA-FT-IR, TGA-FT-IR-GC-MS; TGA-GC-MS: The Most Complete Portfolio for 

Evolved Gas Analyzer from TGA SERENA SANTACESARIA, SRA Instruments 

53 

: eposters 

Monday Afternoon


(890-14 P) Experimental Study of Relationship Between Interfacial Instabilities and 

Mechanical Strength of Three-Layer (PP/HDPE/PP) Symmetric Polymer Melts 

MOHAMMAD RANJBARAN, Shahid Rajaee University 

(890-15 P) Characterization of Biomass Derived Rigid Polyurethane Foam by Pyrolysis 

GC/MS and Thermogravimetric Analysis COURTNEY TAYLOR, Shimadzu Scientific 

(890-16 P) The Test Method Development of PCA Contents in the Processing Oil and Tire 

Tread JIN HYEOK KIM, Kumho Tire Co., Youngsoo Soon, Taekwon Jung, Young Jin Kim, Il 

Taek Jung, Chun Taek Cho 

(890-17 P) Systematic Analysis of Leachables and Extractables in Liquid Handling 

Components KYLE HARRIS, Porex Corporation, Gary Mao, Gary Li 

8:40 (920-2) Applications for Ion Mobility Spectrometry (IMS) in the Pharmaceutical Industry 

FREDERICK JOHN ANTOSZ, Excellims Corporation, Clinton Krueger, Carol Moraff, Shelly 

Xue Li, Ching Wu 

9:15 (920-3) Applications of Microscale FAIMS Combined with Mass Spectrometry in 

Pharmaceutical Analysis COLIN S CREASER, Loughborough University 

9:50 (920-4) Advances in FAIMS Technology and Its Bioanalytical Applications ALEXANDRE A 

SHVARTSBURG, PNNL, Gordon Anderson, Richard Smith 

10:25 (920-5) Increased Sensitivity for Targeted and Untargeted Identification of Biomarkers 

in Complex Biological Extracts Using LC-FAIMS-MS PIERRE THIBAULT, Universite de 

Montreal/IRIC, Eric Bonneil, Olivier Caron-Lizotte 


Tuesday Morning 

TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 2013 

MORNING 


Pittsburgh Analytical Chemistry Award - / 

arranged by Jane Chan, Bechtel Bettis, Inc. 

Tuesday Morning, Room 114 

Jane Chan, Bechtel Bettis, Inc., Presiding 

8:00 Introductory Remarks - Jane Chan 

8:05 Presentation of the 2013 Pittsburgh Analytical Chemistry Award to David R 

Walt, Tufts University, by John A Varine, Chairman, Society for Analytical 

Chemists of Pittsburgh 

8:10 (900-1) High Sensitivity Analysis Using Single Molecule Arrays DAVID R WALT, Tufts 

University 

8:45 (900-2) Micro-and Nanoparticles of Porous Silicon as In-Vivo Diagnostic and Therapeutic 

Agents MICHAEL J SAILOR, University of California - San Diego 

9:20 (900-3) Singlet-Oxygen Responsive Conjugated Materials SAMUEL W THOMAS, Tufts 

University 

9:55 (900-4) High Throughput Analysis Using Droplet Microfluidics ROBERT T KENNEDY, 

University of Michigan 

10:30 (900-5) Engineering Single-Cell Bioanalytics for Strain Optimization in 

Biomanufacturing J CHRISTOPHER LOVE, Massachusetts Institute of Technology 


The Coblentz Society/ABB - Bomem-Michelson Award - 

arranged by Warren Vidrine, Vidrine Consulting 

Tuesday Morning, Room 126B 

Warren Vidrine, Vidrine Consulting, Presiding 

8:00 Introductory Remarks - Warren Vidrine 

8:05 Presentation of the 2013 Bomem-Michelson Award - The Coblentz Society/ABB 

to Brooks H Pate, University of Virginia, by Warren Vidrine 

8:10 (910-1) Broadband Rotational Spectroscopy for Chemical Kinetics, Molecular Structure, 

and Analytical Chemistry BROOKS H PATE, University of Virginia 

8:45 (910-2) From Spectroscopy to Sensors FRANK C DE LUCIA, Ohio State University 

9:20 (910-3) Product Analysis Using Chirped Pulse THz Spectroscopy DAVID F PLUSQUELLIC, 

National Institute of Standards and Technology, Francis J Lovas, Kevin O Douglass, Julia 

Scherschligt 

9:55 (910-4) Techniques for Automated Analysis of Complex Spectra STEVEN SHIPMAN, New 

College of Florida 

10:30 (910-5) Submillimeter Wave Spectrometry for In-Situ Planetary Science BRIAN J DROUIN, 

Jet Propulsion Laboratory 


ACS ANYL - Ion Mobility Spectrometry in Pharmaceutical Analysis - / 

arranged by Alexandre A Shvartsburg, PNNL 

Tuesday Morning, Room 201A 

Alexandre A Shvartsburg, PNNL, Presiding 

8:00 Introductory Remarks - Alexandre A Shvartsburg 

8:05 (920-1) Applications of Ion Mobility, Mass Spectrometry and Quantum Mechanics in 

Drug Discovery IAIN DAVID GRANT CAMPUZANO, Amgen, Paul Schnier 


54 


ACS ANYL SCSC - Nanoparticles in Separation Science - 

arranged by Susan Olesik, The Ohio State University 


Susan Olesik, The Ohio State University, Presiding 

8:00 Introductory Remarks - Susan Olesik 

8:05 (930-1) Diamond Based Phases for Chromatography, from Micro to Nano: Production, 

Characterization and Application BRETT PAULL, University of Tasmania, Pavel N 

Nesterenko, Dimitar Mitev, Emer Duffy, Anton Peristyy 

8:40 (930-2) Carbon-Based Nanomaterials as Separation Media LUIS A COLÓN, University at 

Buffalo, SUNY, John C Vinci, Lisandra Santiago-Capeles, Zuqin Xue, Ivonne M Ferrer 

9:15 (930-3) Multifunctional Nanomaterials for Biomolecule Separations and Enzyme 

Facilitated Sequencing LISA A HOLLAND, West Virginia University, Anthony J 

Moncrief, Brandon C Durney, Tyler Davis 

9:50 (930-4) Gold Nanoparticles: A Universal Intermediate Ligand for the Preparation of 

Porous Polymer Monolithic Columns with Varying Pore Surface Functionalities 

FRANTISEK SVEC, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory 

10:25 (930-5) Characterization of Ordered Carbon Nanoparticle Stationary Phases SUSAN 

OLESIK, The Ohio State University, Cherie Owens 


Advances in Blood Glucose Monitoring - 

arranged by Mark Schoenfisch, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 


Mark Schoenfisch, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Presiding 

8:00 Introductory Remarks - Mark Schoenfisch 

8:05 (940-1) Nitric Oxide-Releasing Glucose Biosensors via Polyurethane Electrospun Fibers 

MARK SCHOENFISCH, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Ahyeon Koh, Scott 

Nichols, Yuan Lu 

8:40 (940-2) Advances in Noninvasive Glucose Sensing with Near Infrared Spectroscopy 

MARK A ARNOLD, University of Iowa 

9:15 (940-3) Blood Glucose Monitoring in Diabetes: History and Unique Challenges DAVID 

GOUGH, University of California - San Diego, Parisa Kaveh, Tim Routh, J-T Lin, Joseph Y 

Lucisano 

9:50 (940-4) In Vivo and In Vitro Glucose Sensing in Complex Biological Environments by 

Surface-Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy RICHARD P VAN DUYNE, Northwestern 

University 

10:25 (940-5) Miniature Electrochemical Glucose Sensors for Real-Time Intravascular and 

Periodic Non-Invasive Tear Glucose Measurements MARK E MEYERHOFF, University 

of Michigan, Bo Peng, Qinyi Yan, Alexander K Wolf, Anant S Balijepalli, Gary C Jensen, 

Terry C Major, Bruce E Cohan, Robert H Bartlett 


Bioanalytical Tools for the Selection and Molecular Analysis of Rare Cells - 

arranged by Steven A Soper, University of North Carolina and Daniel T Chiu, University of Washington 


Steven A Soper, University of North Carolina, Presiding 

8:00 Introductory Remarks - Steven A Soper and Daniel T Chiu 

8:05 (950-1) Isolation and Analysis of Individual Circulating Tumor Cells DANIEL T CHIU, 

University of Washington


8:40 (950-2) A Microfluidic CTC Sorting Strategy Using Self-Assembled Magnetic Particles 

JEAN-LOUIS VIOVY, Curie Institute, J Autebert, B Coudert, K Perez-Toralla, S Descroix, L 

Malaquin, JY Pierga, FC Bidard, A Ie Nel, J Weber, C Lemang, F Farace, P Vielh 

9:15 (950-3) Expanding the Definition of Traditional CTCs: Cells Associated With Cancer in the 

Blood of Patients with Solid Tumors JEFFREY CHALMERS, The Ohio State University 

9:50 (950-4) NanoVelcro-Embedded Microchips for Detection and Isolation of Circulating 

Tumor Cells HSIAN-RONG TSENG, University of California - Los Angeles 

10:25 (950-5) Microfluidics for the Efficient Selection, Enumeration and Molecular Profiling of 

Circulating Tumor Cells (CTCs) STEVEN A SOPER, University of North Carolina at 

Chapel Hill 


Functional Nucleic Acid Probes for Bioanalysis and Biomedicine - 

arranged by Weihong Tan, University of Florida and Chaoyong Yang, Xiamen University 


Weihong Tan, University of Florida, Presiding 

Chaoyong Yang, Xiamen University, Presiding 

8:00 Introductory Remarks - Weihong Tan and Chaoyong Yang 

8:05 (960-1) Oligomeric Fluorophores and Sensors Assembled on a DNA Scaffold ERIC KOOL, 

Stanford University 

8:40 (960-2) Building Dream Functional Molecules with DNA Bases WEIHONG TAN, University 

of Florida 

9:15 (960-3) Reagent Innovations for Sensitive, Clean, and Highly Multiplexed Analysis of 

DNA STEVEN BENNER, Foundation for Applied Molecular Evolution 

9:50 (960-4) Progress in Molecular Sensors, Computing, and Robotics MILAN STOJANOVIC, 

Columbia University 

10:25 (960-5) Massively Parallel Droplet PCR Approach to Aptamer Evolution at the Single- 

Molecule Level CHAOYONG YANG, Xiamen University 


JAIMA - The State-of-the-Art Technologies from Japan: Analytical Instruments with / 

for Nano- Physics Technology I - 

arranged by Koichiro Matsuda, JAIMA 


Koichiro Matsuda, JAIMA, Presiding 

Takeshi Kawamoto, JAIMA, Presiding 

8:00 Introductory Remarks - Shigehiko Hattori 

8:05 (970-1) Innovative Nano-Biodevices for DNA and Related Molecules: STM and Gating 

Nanopore TOMOJI KAWAI, Osaka University 

8:40 (970-2) Avant-Garde Femtosecond Laser Processing: From New Phenomena to 

Innovative Devices YASUHIKO SHIMOTSUMA, Kyoto University, Kazuyuki Hirao, 

Kiyotaka Miura, Masaaki Sakakura 

9:15 (970-3) Micro- and Nano-Fluidic Devices for Medical and Life Science Applications 

MANABU TOKESHI, Hokkaido University 

9:50 (970-4) Characterization of Micro/Nano Liquid Interfaces AKIHIDE HIBARA, The University 

of Tokyo 

10:25 (970-5) Towards the Safety and Comfortable Research Environment in University-Nano- 

Materials: The Last Potential Hazards in Science HITOSHI YAMAMOTO, Osaka University 


Novel Approaches to Ambient Desorption/Ionization Mass Spectrometry - arranged by 

Gary M Hieftje, Indiana University and Jacob T Shelley, Purdue University 


Jacob T Shelley, Purdue University, Presiding 

8:00 Introductory Remarks - Gary M Hieftje and Jacob T Shelley 

8:05 (980-1) Size, m/z, and Position: Ion Mobility Spectrometry and Imaging MS of Ambient 

Ions FACUNDO M FERNANDEZ, Georgia Institute of Technology, Chaminda Gamage, 

Rachel Bennett, Joel Keelor, Prabha Dwivedi 

8:40 (980-2) Any Sample Everywhere - Laser-Ablation-Based Remote or Ambient Mass 

Spectrometry for Elemental Analysis DETLEF GÜNTHER, ETH Zurich 

9:15 (980-3) Transmission Mode Desorption Electrospray Ionization: New Applications 

JENNIFER BRODBELT, University of Texas at Austin, John O’Brien 

55 

9:50 (980-4) Deconstructing DESI in Time and Space to Empower Direct Analysis ANDRE R 

VENTER, Western Michigan University 

10:25 (980-5) Overcoming the Quantification and Identification Barriers in Plasma-Based 

Ambient Mass Spectrometry JACOB T SHELLEY, Purdue University, Joshua Wiley, R 

Graham Cooks, Carsten Engelhard 


Portable Miniaturized Analytical System for Biochemical Analysis - 

arranged by Susan M Lunte, University of Kansas 

Tuesday Morning, Room 118C 

Susan M Lunte, University of Kansas, Presiding 

8:00 Introductory Remarks - Susan M Lunte 

8:05 (990-1) Miniature Ion Trap Mass Spectrometry System with Paper Spray for Biomedical 

Analysis ZHENG OUYANG, Purdue University, Linfan Li, Yue Ren, Tsung-Chi Chen, R 

Graham Cooks 

8:40 (990-2) Planetary In Situ Capillary Electrophoresis System (PISCES) PETER WILLIS, 

Caltech/JPL, Amanda Stockton, Fernanda Mora, Morgan Cable, NE Bramall, EC Jensen, 

E Jiao, E Lynch, RA Mathies 

9:15 (990-3) Nucleic-Acid-Based Detection of Bacterial Infections Using a Fully-Disposable 

Paper-Based Microfluidic Technology PAUL YAGER, University of Washington, Elain 

Fu, Barry R Lutz 

9:50 (990-4) Toner-Based Microfluidic Devices for Clinical Assays with Colorimetric Detection 

WENDELL COLTRO, Federal University of Goia, Fabrício Ribeiro de Souza, Karoliny A 

Oliveira, Paula B Medrado e Silva 

10:25 (990-5) Portable Analysis Systems Based on Electrochemical Detection SUSAN M LUNTE, 

University of Kansas 


Recent Advances in Ion Chromatographic Analyses of Pharmaceuticals and 

Biopharmaceuticals - 

arranged by Shreekant V Karmarkar, Baxter Healthcare and Jeffrey Scott Rohrer, Thermo Scientific 


Shreekant V Karmarkar, Baxter Healthcare, Presiding 

8:00 Introductory Remarks - Shreekant V Karmarkar and Jeffrey Scott Rohrer 

8:05 (1000-1) Recent Stationary Phase and Detection Developments in Ion Chromatography 

CHRIS POHL, Thermo Fisher Scientific 

8:40 (1000-2) Application of Ion Chromatography in Fermentation/Cell Culture Quality Control 

LOKESH BHATTACHARYYA, FDA/CBER 

9:15 (1000-3) Ion Chromatographic Determination of Impurities in Pharmaceuticals 

SHREEKANT KARMARKAR, Baxter Healthcare 

9:50 (1000-4) Ion Chromatography Assay Methods for Impurities, Degradation Products, and 

Counterions in Drug Substances and Drug Products JEFFREY SCOTT ROHRER, 

Thermo Fisher Scientific 

10:25 (1000-5) Application of Ion Chromatography in Vaccine Characterization ALFRED VINCENT 

DEL GROSSO, FDA - CBER 


Recent Developments and Applications of Mass Spectrometry in Analytical 

Characterization of Biotherapeutics - 

arranged by Guodong Chen, Bristol-Myers Squibb 


Guodong Chen, Bristol-Myers Squibb, Presiding 

8:00 Introductory Remarks - Guodong Chen 

8:05 (1010-1) Role of Mass Spectrometry in the Analysis of Biotherapeutics: Regulatory 

Considerations JUN PARK, FDA/CDER 

8:40 (1010-2) Applications of Mass Spectrometry in Higher Order Structure Characterization 

of Biotherapeutics GUODONG CHEN, Bristol-Myers Squibb 

9:15 (1010-3) Structural Proteomics for Protein Conformational Analysis LISA M JONES, Indiana 

University-Purdue University, Hao Zhang, Weidong Cui, Sandeep Kumar, Justin B 

Sperry, James A Carroll, Michael L Gross 

9:50 (1010-4) Application of Electron Transfer Dissociation – Mass Spectrometry in Structural 

Characterization of Biotherapeutics JINGJIE MO, Bristol-Myers Squibb 

10:25 (1010-5) Characterization of Therapeutic Antibody Conjugates by Mass Spectrometry 

JUSTIN B SPERRY, Pfizer, Jason C Rouse, James A Carroll 

Tuesday Morning




SEAC - Pivotal Ideas in Electroanalysis - 

arranged by Johna Leddy, University of Iowa and Joseph T Maloy, Seton Hall University 


Joseph T Maloy, Seton Hall University, Presiding 

8:00 Introductory Remarks - Johna Leddy 

8:05 (1020-1) Key Developments in Electroanalytical Chemistry: Spectroelectrochemistry of 

Redox Proteins and Electrochemical Immunoassay WILLIAM R HEINEMAN, 

University of Cincinnati 

8:40 (1020-2) Modern Whole Blood Analyzers for Critical Care Measurements: The Key 

Advances in Electrochemical Sensor Technology that Enabled Instrument 

Development MARK E MEYERHOFF, University of Michigan 

9:15 (1020-3) Electroanalytical Techniques for Toxin Biosensing SHELLEY MINTEER, University of 

Utah 

9:50 (1020-4) From Modified Electrodes to Microelectronics: Core Concepts in Electroanalysis 

RICHARD L MCCREERY, University of Alberta 

10:25 (1020-5) Standing on the Shoulders of Engineers PETER THOMAS KISSINGER, Purdue 

University 


Training in Food Analytical Techniques Using LC-MS, HPLC, Spectroscopic and 

Molecular Instrumentation - 

arranged by R Kevin Pegg, Florida State College at Jacksonville 


R Kevin Pegg, Florida State College at Jacksonville, Presiding 

8:00 Introductory Remarks - R Kevin Pegg 

8:05 (1030-1) Student Training at the Institute for Food Safety CHRISTIAN BUSH, Florida State 

College at Jacksonville 

8:35 (1030-2) Advances in Food Safety: Using Spectroscopic Techniques and Nanotechnology 

SULATHA DWARAKANATH, Austin Community College 

9:05 (1030-3) Effective Lab Practices for Teaching HPLC Techniques LINNEA FLETCHER, Austin 

Community College 

9:35 Recess 

9:50 (1030-4) Training for Advanced Technician Education in LC and Genetic Methods R KEVIN 

PEGG, Florida State College at Jacksonville, Meagan N Jarrell, Allison M Jennings 

10:20 (1030-5) Recent Developments in the Use of Handheld NIR in Field and Manufacturing 

Applications DANIEL ROBERT KLEVISHA, Thermo Fisher Scientific 


A Decade of QuEChERS, I - 

arranged by Steven Lehotay, USDA Agricultural Research Service and Katerina Mastovska, Covance 

Laboratories, Inc 


Steven Lehotay, USDA Agricultural Research Service, Presiding 

8:00 (1040-1) An Overview of QuEChERS STEVEN LEHOTAY, USDA Agricultural Research Service 

8:20 (1040-2) QuEChERS for Veterinary Drug Residue Analysis BRIAN KINSELLA, United Chemical 

Technologies, Inc. 

8:40 (1040-3) High Quality Analysis of Pesticides in Medical Cannabis Using QuEChERS 

Extraction, Cartridge SPE Cleanup, and GCxGC-TOFMS JACK COCHRAN, Restek 

Corporation, Julie Kowalski, Sharon Lupo, Jason Thomas, Michelle Misselwitz, Amanda 

Rigdon, Frank Dorman 

9:00 (1040-4) Applications of QuEChERS to Environmental Contaminants MICHAEL YE, 

Supelco/Sigma-Aldrich, Olga Shimelis 

9:20 Recess 

9:35 (1040-5) Unique Applications of QuEChERS MIKE CHANG, Agilent Technologies 

9:55 (1040-6) How QuEChERS Eased My Work As An Applications Chemist ANDRE SCHREIBER, AB 

SCIEX 

10:15 (1040-7) QuEChERS Sample Preparation for Food and Forensic Applications in Animal 

Tissues and Biological Fluids MICHAEL S YOUNG, Waters Corporation, Kim Tran, 

Jeremy C Shia 

10:35 (1040-8) Automation of QuEChERS Cleanup Before GC or HPLC Using a Robotic 

Autosampler EDWARD A PFANNKOCH, GERSTEL Inc. 


ACS ANYL - General Topics in Analytical Chemistry 


Stephen Scypinski, Bristol Myers Squibb, Presiding 

8:00 (1050-1) Infrared Spectral Analysis of Oak, Pine and Huckleberry Leaf Litter Samples 

GEORGIA ARBUCKLE-KEIL, Rutgers University, Kristin Lammers, John Dighton 

8:20 (1050-2) Surface Chemistry and Morphology: Neglected Parameters in the 

Characterization of CMP Slurries DAVID FAIRHURST, XiGo Nanotools Inc, Patrick 

O’Hagan 

8:40 (1050-3) Determination of Carbohydrates Using a New Integrated Capillary High- 

Performance Ion Chromatography System with Electrochemical Detection 

CHENG JUN, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Petr Jandik, Yan Liu, Chris Pohl 

9:00 (1050-4) Calibration-Free Micro-Fabricated Electrochemical Sensor for Heavy Metal 

Determination MOHAMED M MAREI, University of Louisville, Thomas J Roussel, 

Robert S Keynton, Richard P Baldwin 

9:20 Recess 

9:35 (1050-5) Spatial Analysis, Pollution, and Health Risk Assessment of Heavy Metal in Urban 

Soils of Karachi City (Pakistan) ZAHIDA KARIM, University of Karachi 

9:55 (1050-6) Gradient Elution On-Chip Chromatography MAKOTO TSUNODA, University of Tokyo 

10:15 (1050-7) Redox-Mediated Dynamic Reorganizations of Ionic Liquid/Electrode Interface 

XIANGQUN ZENG, Oakland University, Chunhui Xiao, Zhe Wang, Rehman Abdul 

10:35 (1050-8) Speciation Analysis of Iron Using Molecular Speciated Isotope Dilution Mass 

Spectroscopy MESAY M WOLLE, Duquesne University, Timothy Fahrenholz, Matt 

Pamuku, HM Skip Kingston 


Forensic Science for Chemical and Biological Threats - 

arranged by Jon Wahl and Karen L Wahl, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory 


Jon Wahl, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Presiding 

8:00 (1060-1) Non-Genomic Approaches to Microbial Forensics KAREN L WAHL, Pacific Northwest 

National Laboratory, David S Wunschel, Helen Kreuzer, Brian H Clowers, Heather 

Colburn, Angela M Melville, Kathryn C Antolick, Heather E Engelmann, Christina M 

Sorensen, Kristin D Victry 

8:20 (1060-2) Isolation of Trace Chemical Impurities for High Value Forensic Techniques JON 

WAHL, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Scott Harvey, Laura Cree, Charles Doll, 

Moran Jim, Helen Kreuzer, Karen L Wahl, Heather Colburn, David S Wunschel 

8:40 (1060-3) The State-of-the-DART for Forensic Analysis ROBERT B CODY, JEOL USA, Inc. 

9:00 (1060-4) Forensic Profiling of Ricin Extracts by LC-MS and Multivariate Data Analysis 

STEN-AKE FREDRIKSSON, FOI, Swedish Defence Research Agency 

9:20 Recess 

9:35 (1060-5) Chemometrics for Impurity Profiling with GC × GC-TOFMS Data JAMIN C 

HOGGARD, University of Washington, Carlos E Fraga, Jon Wahl, Robert E Synovec 

9:55 (1060-6) Forensic Attribution of a Terrorist Attack on the Food Supply: Sampling, 

Extraction, and Identification of Chemical Warfare Agents and Their Chemical 

Attribution Signatures AUDREY M WILLIAMS, Lawrence Livermore National 

Laboratory, Alexander K Vu 

10:15 (1060-7) Gas Detector Array with IMS and Optional Gas Chromatographic Separation for 

First Response ANDREAS WALTE, Airsense Analytics, Bert Ungethuem, Wolf 

Muenchmeyer, Gerhard Matz, Joern Frank, Henrdik Fischer 


Bioanalytical: CE and HPLC 


Carl Sanchez, Phenomenex, Presiding 

8:00 (1070-1) Detection of Autologous Blood Doping Through Capillary Electrophoresis JACK 

CHUAN YU FANG, San Diego State University, Christopher R Harrison 

8:20 (1070-2) Assessment of Endocrine Disruption with Capillary Electrophoresis: Analysis of 

Circulating Steroids and Aptamer Affinity Binding VINCENT T NYAKUBAYA, West 

Virginia University, Lisa A Holland, Jennifer Stueckle, Srilakshmi Yedlapalli 

8:40 (1070-3) Detection of Nitroxyl-Derived Glutathione Sulfinamide in Cells by Capillary Zone 

Electrophoresis with Laser-Induced Fluorescence Detection GAIL WILLETTE, 

University of Arizona, Elyssia Gallagher, Craig A Aspinwall, Katrina Miranda 

56

9:00 (1070-4) Factors Affecting Selectivity in Ion Exchange Chromatography of Protein Drugs 

ROBERT E BIRDSALL, Purdue University, Charu Yerneni, Xiang Cao, Mary J Wirth 

9:20 Recess 

9:35 (1070-5) Overview of Method Development for Analyzing Monoclonal Antibodies 

PHU T DUONG, Agilent Technologies, Inc. 

9:55 (1070-6) Modification of Allyl Silica Hybrid Monoliths with Nanodiamonds for Liquid 

Chromatography LISANDRA SANTIAGO-CAPELES, University at Buffalo, SUNY, John C 

Vinci, Zuqin Xue, Luis A Colón 

10:15 (1070-7) Practical Considerations for Online Microdialysis-Capillary HPLC Monitoring of 

Neurotransmitters with One Minute Temporal Resolution JING ZHANG, University 

of Pittsburgh, Kathryn M Nesbitt, Andrea Jaquins-Gerstl, Adrian C Michael, Stephen G 

Weber 

10:35 (1070-8) Development of an UPLC SEC Method for the Determination of the Chrompurity 

Profile of Human Plasma IVIG Product TONG ZHANG, Biotest Pharmaceuticals Co. , 

Eileen Choi 


Bioanalytical: Surfaces and Materials 


Wenwan Zhong, University of California, Presiding 

8:00 (1080-1) Investigation of Hydrophobic Modifiers to Improve Bilayer Stability for Ion 

Channel-Based Sensors LEONARD K BRIGHT, University of Arizona, Craig A Aspinwall, 

Lin Ma 

8:20 (1080-2) Competing Reactions in Monolayers: Formation of Amide Linkages via 

Succinimidyl Ester Chemistry CHINA LIM, University of Utah, Yixin Ying, Ron 

Wampler, Marc D Porter 

8:40 (1080-3) Surface Plasmon Resonance Biosensors Based on Ionic Liquid Self-assembled 

Monolayer MATHIEU RATEL, Universite de Montreal, Jean-Francois Masson 

9:00 (1080-4) Estimating the Response Time of an Ion Channel Biosensor by Reconstitution of 

Kir6.2 into an Artificial Lipid Bilayer MARK T AGASID, University of Arizona, 

Benjamin A Heitz, Craig A Aspinwall, Scott S Saavedra, Troy J Comi 

9:20 Recess 

9:35 (1080-5) Rapid and Sensitive Detection of Metal Ions by Nanopore Analysis XIYUN GUAN, 

Illinois Institute of Technology, Guihua Wang, Liang Wang, Yujing Han, Shuo Zhou 

9:55 (1080-6) Conformation of Fibrinogen Adsorbed to Polymer Surfaces Through the Use of 

Surface Sensitive Techniques SARAH M LANTVIT, Colorado State University, Melissa 

Reynolds 

10:15 (1080-7) Infrared and Raman Microspectral Imaging of Human Cells and Tissues for 

Medical Diagnostics MAX DIEM, Northeastern University 

10:35 (1080-8) Imaging SDS Permeation in Skin by Infrared Microspectroscopy GUANGRU MAO, 

Johnson & Johnson Consumer Products Companies, Inc, Carol R Flach, Richard 

Mendelsohn, Russel M Walters 


Biomedical: Sensors 


Hui Wang, The Ohio State University, Presiding 

8:00 (1090-1) Wash-Less and Highly Sensitive Electrochemical Biosensor for Prostate Cancer 

Antigen Monitoring CHIHEB ESSEGHAIER, INRS-EMT, Ghadeer Suifan, Mohammed 

Zourob 

8:20 (1090-2) Optode-Based Mapping of pH Across Multicellular Model Tissue FRANK 

VANTASSELL, Case Western Reserve University, Punkaj Ahuja, Maria Peshkova, Miklos 

Gratzl 

8:40 (1090-3) Development of Novel Biosensor Using Solid Phase Peptide Synthesis on 

Microchip RAHUL BHARDWAJ, Japan Advanced Institute of Science and Technology, 

Ukita Yoshiaki, Yuzuru Takamura 

9:00 (1090-4) Electrochemical Sensor Systems for Detection of Volatile Aldehydes and 

Inflammation Markers in Breath JULIANE OBERMEIER, University Hospital of 

Rostock, Kerstin Wex, Jochen K Schubert, Wolfram Miekisch 

9:20 Recess 

9:35 (1090-5) Microelectrode Arrays for In Vitro Studies of Endothelial Cell Oxygen 

Consumption in Angiogenesis TEMPEST VAN SCHAIK, Imperial College London, 

Danny O’Hare 


9:55 (1090-6) Real-Time Electrochemical Monitoring of LAMP for Escherichia coli Bacteria 

Detection Using Flexible Substrate and Osmium Redox MOHAMMADALI 

SAFAVIEH, Inrs-Emt, Minhaz Uddin Ahmed, Mohammed Zourob 

10:15 (1090-7) Boronic Acid Modified Nucleic Acids for Expanded Applications CHAOFENG DAI, 

Georgia State University, Hanjing Peng, Yunfeng Cheng, Xiaochuan Yang, Lifang Wang, 

Weixuan Chen, Nanting Ni, Bowen Ke, Binghe Wang 

10:35 (1090-8) Multidimensional Pain Biosensors OMOWUNMI A SADIK, SUNY-Binghamton 


Environmental Analysis with GC-MS 


Ibolya Molnar-Perl, L Eotvos University, Presiding 

8:00 (1100-1) Discovery-Based Analyses of Wastewater Samples for Characterization of Drug 

Usage ADRIENNE BROCKMAN, The Pennsylvania State University, Jack Cochran, 

Michelle Misselwitz, Frank Dorman 

8:20 (1100-2) Automated Method for the Analysis of 24 Hazardous VOCs in Machine- 

Generated Mainstream Cigarette Smoke by SPME GC/MS DANIEL Y PAZO, Centers 

for Disease Control and Prevention, David M Chambers, Fallon Moliere, Maureen M 

Sampson, Benjamin C Blount, Clifford H Watson 

8:40 (1100-3) Determination of Natural and Synthetic Steroids in Danube River by Gas 

Chromatography Tandem Mass Spectrometry as Their Trimethylsilyl (Oxime) 

Ether/Ester Derivatives IBOLYA MOLNÁR-PERL, L Eötvös University, Nóra Andrási, 

Borbála Molnár, Anikó Vasanits-Zsigrai, Gyula Záray 

9:00 (1100-4) GC-ICPMS Potential for Hg Speciation in the Environment JOAUDIMIR CASTRO 

GEORGI, CNRS-IPREM, Emmanuel Tessier, Jean Dumont, Ken Neubauer, Olivier Donard 

9:20 Recess 

9:35 (1100-5) High Throughput Environmental Forensic Investigation for Identifying Sources 

of Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons MELINDA T PHAM, The Pennsylvania State 

University, Frank Dorman, Jessica Netzer 

9:55 (1100-6) Measurement of Volatile Organic Compounds in Urine Using Point of Collection 

Isotope Dilution Internal Standardization FALLON MOLIERE, Centers for Disease 

Control and Prevention, David M Chambers, Maureen M Sampson, Benjamin C Blount 

10:15 (1100-7) Benefits of Dynamic Headspace in P&T Mode for VOCs and SVOC at Trace Levels 

in Environmental Matrices ILARIA FERRANTE, DANI Instruments, Manuela Bergna, 

Roberta Lariccia 

10:35 (1100-8) GCxGC-TOFMS Analysis of Mixed-Halogen Planar Analytes: Native Compounds 

Generated During Combustion and Their Metabolites KARI L ORGANTINI, The 

Pennsylvania State University, Frank Dorman 


Fluorescence/Luminescence Materials Analysis (Half Session) 


Colin Medley, Genentech, Presiding 

8:00 (1110-1) Characteristics of Highly Luminescent Carbon Dots with Different Capping 

Reagents ZUQIN XUE, University at Buffalo, SUNY, John C Vinci, Ivonne M Ferrer, 

Luis A Colón 

8:20 (1110-2) Abnormal Molecular Diffusion in Confined Environment Studied with 

Stimulated Emission Depletion Microscopy GUFENG WANG, North Carolina State 

University, Bhanu Neupane, Fang Chen 

8:40 (1110-3) Luminescence Screening of Residues of Enrofloxacin and Ciprofloxacin in Swine 

Liver After Dispersive Liquid-Liquid Microextraction GUOYING CHEN, USDA 

Agricultural Research Service, Qiongqiong Li 

9:00 (1110-4) Characterization of Polysaccharide and Polysaccharide Conjugates Using Size- 

Exclusion Chromatograph with UV-MALS (QELS)-RI Detection QIAN WANG, Pfizer, 

Nathan Lacher, Laura A Bass 


57




GCMS: Homeland Security/Food Science 


Bill Barber, Agilent Technologies, Presiding 

8:00 (1120-1) Detection of the Molecular Composition of Coffee Roasting Pyrolysis Gases by 

Thermal Analysis of Individual Coffee Beans Coupled to Evolved Gas Analysis 

(TG-EGA) by Photo Ionization TOF Mass Spectrometry RALF ZIMMERMANN, 

University of Rostock, Michael Fischer, Sebastian Wohlfahrt, Romy Hertz, Ehlert Sevn, 

Georg Matuschek, Thorsten Striebel, Mohammad Saraji, Andreas Walte 

8:20 (1120-2) Field Portable Analysis of Air Samples Using GC-MS and Micro Volume Needle 

Traps NATHAN L PORTER, Torion Technologies, Joseph L Oliphant, Edgar D Lee, 

Anthony D Rands, Christopher A Bailey, Douglas W Later 

8:40 (1120-3) The Analytical Investigation of Synthetic Street Drugs AMANDA LEFFLER, The 

Pennsylvania State University, Frank Dorman, Philip Smith 

9:00 (1120-4) Separation of Fatty Acid Methyl Esters by Comprehensive GC-Online 

Hydrogenation x GC PIERLUIGI DELMONTE, US Food and Drug Administration, Ali 

Reza Fardin-Kia, Edward B Ledford, Zhanpin Wu, Jeanne I Rader 

9:20 Recess 

9:35 (1120-5) High Throughput DI-SPME-GC-TOFMS Method Employing a New Matrix 

Compatible Fiber for Determination of Triazole Fungicides in Fruits ERICA A 

SOUZA SILVA, University of Waterloo, Janusz Pawliszyn 

9:55 (1120-6) Comparison of Conventional and Microwave-Assisted Acid/Base Hydrolysis of 

Serum Standard Reference Materials for the Measurement of Fatty Acids 

BRUCE A BENNER, National Institute of Standards and Technology, Michele Schantz 

10:15 (1120-7) Forensic Investigation of Herbal Incense Street Samples Using GC-MS and LC- 

MS/MS SHARYN E MILLER, The Pennsylvania State University, Julie C McIntosh, Dan G 

Sykes 

10:35 (1120-8) Characterization of Oils and Fats by 1H NMR and GC/MS Fingerprinting: 

Classification, Prediction, and Detection of Adulteration SAM LI, National 

University of Singapore 


Nanotechnology: Fluorescence/Luminescence (Half Session) 



9:35 (1130-1) Lighting Nanostructures with Reversible Motion: A Mimic of Natural Motor 

MINGXU YOU, University of Florida, Fujian Huang, Weihong Tan 

9:55 (1130-2) Conductivity Measurements Combined with Fluorescence Microscopy to Study 

Transport Properties in In-Plane Nanofluidic Channels DANIEL HAYWOOD, Indiana 

University, Zachary D Harms, Stephen C Jacobson, Adam Zlotnick 

10:15 (1130-3) Spectroscopic and Chromatographic Characterization of Magic-Sized Cadmium 

Chalcogenide Nanocrystals with Enhanced Band-Edge verses Trapped-State 

Photoluminescence JARED S BAKER, Elmira College, Caitlin R Eno 

10:35 (1130-4) Stabilization of ssRNA on Graphene Oxide Surface: An Effective Way to Design 

Highly Robust RNA Probes for Bioanalysis LIANG CUI, Xiamen University, Zirong 

Chen, Zhi Zhu, Chaoyong Yang 


Neurochemistry 


Alice K Chen, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding 

8:00 (1140-1) Noradrenergic Regulation of Oxygen Dynamics in the Ventral Bed Nucleus of the 

Stria Terminalis ELIZABETH S BUCHER, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 

Laura Kim, Anna M Belle, R Mark Wightman 

8:20 (1140-2) An In Vivo Chemical Comparison of Different Antidepressant Doses in the Mouse 

Brain with Fast Scan Cyclic Voltammetry KEVIN M WOOD, Wayne State University, 

Kristin Gallik, Parastoo Hashemi 

8:40 (1140-3) Monitoring the Effects of Levodopa Treatment on Dopamine Dynamics Using 

Fast-Scan Cyclic Voltammetry at Carbon-Fiber Microelectrodes LINGJIAO QI, North 

Carolina State University, Marina Spanos, Leslie A Sombers 

9:00 (1140-4) Histamine-Induced Oxygen Changes in the Nucleus Accumbens SUSAN CARROLL, 

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Anna M Belle, Elizabeth S Bucher, R Mark 

Wightman 

9:20 Recess 

9:35 (1140-5) Using Electrochemistry to Monitor Addiction: FSCV of Norepinephrine in the Bed 

Nucleus of the Stria Terminalis MEGAN E FOX, University of North Carolina at Chapel 

Hill, Zoe McElligott, Paul L Walsh, R Mark Wightman 

9:55 (1140-6) Characterizing Spontaneous Transient Adenosine Release in the Rat Brain 

MICHAEL NGUYEN, University of Virginia, B Jill Venton, Ashley E Ross 

10:15 (1140-7) Mass Spectrometry Based Neuroimaging at Subcellular Length Scales JORG 

HANRIEDER, Chalmers University of Technology, Melissa K Passarelli, Asa Persson, 

Georg Kuhn, Andrew G Ewing 

10:35 (1140-8) Protecting Dopamine Terminals Surrounding Microdialysis Probes Implanted in 

the Striatum KATHRYN M NESBITT, University of Pittsburgh, Andrea Jaquins-Gerstl, 

Adrian C Michael 




David Myers, Eli Lilly and Company, Presiding 

8:00 (1150-1) Enantioresolution of Several Amino Alcohol Drugs Containing Multiple 

Stereogenic Centers Using Immobilized Polysaccharide-Based HPLC Chiral 

Stationary Phases MOHAMED HEFNAWY, King Saud University 

8:20 (1150-2) Advantages of Using Monodisperse Particles in HPLC Columns RICHARD A HENRY, 

Sigma-Aldrich/Supelco, William H Campbell, Betz R William, Carmen T Santasania, 

David S Bell, Gaurang Parmar, Wayne K Way, Paul Ross 

8:40 (1150-3) Development and Implementation of an Informatics Solution to Enable 

Analytical Quality By Design (AQbD) LC Methods Development JAMES E 

MORGADO, Pfizer Inc, Worldwide Research and Development, David Fortin, George L 

Reid, Jeffrey Harwood, Jian Wang, Gang Xue, Michael D O’Shea 

9:00 (1150-4) Assaying Gentamicin Sulfate by HPLC-Charged Aerosol Detection with an Ion- 

Pairing Reagent Gradient DEANNA HURUM, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Runlin (Gary) 

Li, Jinyuan (Leo) Wang, Jeffrey Scott Rohrer 

9:20 Recess 

9:35 (1150-5) Mixed-Mode Chromatography for Pharmaceutical Analysis XIAODONG LIU, 

Thermo Fisher Scientific, Chris Pohl 

9:55 (1150-6) High Speed Separations with Microflow-UHPLC KHALED MRIZIQ, Eksigent, part of 

AB SCIEX, Steve Hobbs, Tina Settineri, Remco Van Soest 

10:15 (1150-7) Resin Bonded Cyclofructans (CFs) as New Stationary Phases for HILIC and Chiral 

Separations in HPLC HAIXIAO QIU, The University of Texas at Arlington, Daniel W 

Armstrong 

10:35 (1150-8) Guidelines for Transferring Routine HPLC Methods to New 5µm Core-Type 

Particles RICHARD A HENRY, Sigma-Aldrich/Supelco, David S Bell, Carmen T 

Santasania, Hugh M Cramer, Gaurang Parmar, Wayne K Way, Paul Ross 


Raman SERS and Imaging 


Mustafa Culha, Yeditepe University, Presiding 

8:00 (1160-1) Implementing Directional SERS: Alignment in MIP-Coated Substrates 

BEHRANG MOAZZEZ, Memorial University, Erika F Merschrod 

8:20 (1160-2) Evaluation of SERS Substrates and Enhancement Factors Used to Characterize 

Them HERMES C HUANG, Real-Time Analyzers, Stuart Farquharson, Chetan Shrikant 

Shende, Atanu Sengupta, Frank E Inscore 

8:40 (1160-3) SPIPA (Surface Plasmon Imaged Phased Array): An Ultra Narrow Bandpass Filter 

for Spectroscopy and Spectral Imaging AJAYKUMAR ZALAVADIA, Cleveland State 

University, John F Turner 

9:00 (1160-4) Multiplexed and Sensitive Molecular Diagnostics Using SERRS KAREN FAULDS, 

University of Strathclyde, Duncan Graham, Jennifer Dougan, Kirsten Gracie, Kristy 

McKeating, Mhairi M Harper 

9:20 Recess 

9:35 (1160-5) Monitoring Biofilm Formation and Microorganisms Under Environmental Stress 

Using Surface-Enhanced Raman Scattering MUSTAFA CULHA, Yeditepe University, 

Esen Efeoglu, Ertug Avci 

9:55 (1160-6) Integrated Brillouin and Raman Spectroscopy JONATHAN R DAMSEL, Cleveland 

State University, John F Turner 

58

10:15 (1160-7) High Spatial Resolution Confocal Raman Imaging RICHARD A LARSEN, Jasco, Inc. , 

John Carriker, Ken-ichi Akao, Kouhei Tamura, Daisuke Dogomi, Masaaki Yumoto, 

Toshiyuki Nagoshi 

10:35 (1160-8) Functionalized Nanoparticles and SERS for use in Biological Research DUNCAN 

GRAHAM, University of Strathclyde, Karen Faulds, Anna Robson, Derek Craig, Jonathan 

Simpson, Sarah L McAughtrie 




Analysis of Peptides, Proteins, and DNA 

Tuesday Morning, Room 204ABC 

(1170-1 P) Measurement of Akt Activity in Single Pancreatic Cancer Cells ANGELA PROCTOR, 

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Qunzhao Wang, Silvia G Herrera, Jen Jen 

Yeh, David S Lawrence, Nancy Allbritton 

(1170-2 P) Protective Effect of Dietary Ginger Extract Alone or in Combination with 

Rosiglitazone and Glimepiride on Hepatotoxicity and Oxidative Stress in 

Streptozotocin-Induced Diabetes in Rats SAMY ABDELFATAH ABDEL AZIM, Cairo 

University 

(1170-3 P) : FTIR and Raman Studies of Reverse Amyloid Protein Fibrils in Confined Milieu 

LUIS R MILLAN-BAREA, University of Puerto Rico, Mayagüez, Manuel F Rosario-Alomar 

(1170-4 P) Validation of Automated Workstation for Real-Time PCR Setup Using cDNA from 

Two Genes of Trout Fish SIKANDER GILL, Aurora Instruments Ltd. , Rajwant Gill, 

Marco Garate, Dong Liang 

(1170-5 P) Novel Wide-Pore Superficially Porous Particles for Biomacromolecular 

Separations STEPHANIE A SCHUSTER, Advanced Materials Technology, Brian M 

Wagner, Barry Boyes, Joseph J Kirkland 




Bioanalytical: Spectroscopy and Mass Spectrometry 


(1180-1 P) Development of Isothermal Amplifier for Multiplex Real-Time Monitoring of 

Nucleic Acids KYUNG-WON RO, SCINCO R&D Center, Sun-Young Park, In-sung Kang, 

Byoung-Do Jeong, Seol-Jung Kim, Moon-Ho Jung 

(1180-2 P) : Aqueous Phase Separation as a Method for Multienzyme Compartmentalization 

WILLIAM M AUMILLER, The Pennsylvania State University, Christine D Keating 

(1180-3 P) Fluorogenic Quantum Dots-Gold Nanoparticle Assembly for Beta Secretase 

Inhibitor Screening in Live Cells YOUNGSEON CHOI, Institut Pasteur Korea 

(1180-4 P) Utilizing the Power of Fluorescence-Based Assays JASON DALLWIG, Life 

Technologies, Elizabeth Sampedro, Kathy Free 

(1180-5 P) : High Purity Fluorophores as Fluorescence Intensity Standards for Quantifying 

the Number of Bound Antibodies per Cell PAUL C DEROSE, National Institute of 

Standards and Technology, Adolfas Gaigalas, Lili Wang 

(1180-6 P) Surface Plasmon Coupled Emission on Cell Research QIAN LIU, Xiamen University, 

Xiaoqing Liu, Weipeng Cai, Shuo Hui Cao, Yu-Hua Weng, Yao-Qun Li 

(1180-7 P) Isochinoline Alkaloids: Promising Luminescent DNA Probes PETR TABORSKY, 

Masaryk University, Michal Rajecky 

(1180-8 P) Protective Encapsulation of Hydrolase Enzymes Substrates JOANNA ZAJDA, 

Warsaw University of Technology, El bieta Malinowska, Agata Michalska 

(1180-9 P) Analysis of FT-IR Microspectroscopic Signatures from Normal and Malignant 

Human Lung Tissues MENASHI A COHENFORD, Marshall University, Saroj Sigdel, 

Muhammad Chaudhry, Colton Koontz, Gary Stewart , Audrey Smith 

(1180-10 P) : Utilizing Laserspray Ionization on an Orbitrap Exactive to Perform Imaging Mass 

Spectrometry at Ultra High Resolution ANDREW F HARRON, University of the 

Sciences, Khoa Hoang, Charles N McEwen 

(1180-11 P) Identification of New Oxidation Products of Dopamine in On-line 

Electrochemistry Electrospray Ionization Mass Spectrometry (EC-ESI-MS) IMRAN 

IFTIKHAR, University of Florida, Anna Brajter-Toth 

(1180-12 P) Rapid Forensic Applications Using A Direct Analysis Source – Atmospheric Solid 

Analysis Probe ESHWAR JAGERDEO, FBI Laboratory, Jay A Clark, Jeffrey N Leibowitz 

(1180-13 P) Lab-on-Chip: Density Gradient of Nanostructured Glass Surfaces with Gold 

Nanoparticles for Mass Spectrometry Imaging Single Cell Analysis AMIR SAEID 

MOHAMMADI, Chalmers University of Technology, Melissa K Passarelli, Anders O 

Lundgren, Mattias Berglin, Peter Sjövall, Hans Ewing, Andrew G Ewing 

(1180-14 P) : Compelling Evidence for Low Charge State Signatures Protein Conformation 

from H/D Exchange - Electrospray Ionization and Electron Capture Dissociation 

Mass Spectrometry TEERAPAT ROJSAJJAKUL, West Virginia University, Fred L King 

(1180-15 P) : 


Identification and Structure Analysis of Polar Lipids from Thermophilic GWE1 

Bacteria Found in Sterilization Ovens SIDDHARTH SHAH, Temple University 

(1180-16 P) Characterization of Glycosylation Sites for Monoclonal Antibodies by LC-MS/MS 

Peptide Mapping NA YANG, Abbott Laboratories, Cheng Zhao, Jeffrey R Fishpaugh, 

Carol S Ramsay 

(1180-17 P) Amylase, Catalyse, and Glutathione S-transferase Activities of Vetiver in 

Response to Metal-Induced Stress FUNZANI ASNATH MELATO, Tshwane University 

of Technology, Robert I McCrindle, Thierry Regnier, Ntebogeng Sharon Mokgalaka 

(1180-18 P) Visible Reflectance Spectroscopy of Human Skin: The Use of CIE L*a*b* Color 

Analysis for In Vivo Ethnic Skin Characterization JILLIAN DLUGOS, Glenelg High 

School, Chris Lynch 

(1180-19 P) Shell-In-Shell Capsules via Porous Calcium Carbonate Templating - A Novel Tool 

for Bio-Imaging SANTOSHKUMAR BIRADAR, Norfolk State University, Govindarajan T 

Ramesh 

(1180-20 P) Facile and Recyclable Synthesis of Polysaccharide Composite Materials and Their 

Application for the Removal of Toxins SIMON DURI, Marquette University, Chieu D 

Tran, Ambra Delneri, Mladen Franko 

(1180-21 P) Rapid Quantitation of Micro-Volume Protein Samples JOHN KINYANJUI, Shimadzu 

Scientific Instruments, Jeff R Head, Andrew D Shaff, Chester Mark Talbott 

(1180-22 P) AOTF Raman Chemical Imaging of Poly-L-lactide Bioimplants VENKATA N K RAO 

BOBBA, Cleveland State University, John F Turner 

(1180-23 P) Lipid Imaging via Broadband Coherent Anti-Stokes Raman Scattering (CARS) 

Microscopy LAWRENCE O ITELA, University of Notre Dame, Karen A Antonio, Zachary D 

Schultz 

(1180-24 P) Conformational and Structural Studies of n-Propylamine from Temperature 

Dependent Raman and Far Infrared Spectra of Xenon Solutions and Ab Initio 

Calculations IKHLAS D DARKHALIL, University of Missouri - Kansas City, James R 

Durig 

(1180-25 P) Bacterial Growth Media and Raman Spectroscopy – Reducing Fluorescence 

Interference Using Graphene Oxide JESSICA RANDALL, University Multispectral 

Laboratories, James H Barnes IV, Cris Lewis, Matt Lyman 

(1180-26 P) Elemental Mapping Biological Tissues by Means of LA-ICP-MS TOMAS VACULOVIC, 

Masaryk University, Pavlina Sobrova, Jan Strnadel, Vratislav Horak, Lenka Vyslouzilova, 

Viktor Kanicky, Rene Kizek, Adam Vojtech 




Clinical Chemistry and Toxicology 


(1190-1 P) : Vitamin D Metabolites Analysis by Disposable Pipette Extraction (DPX) and 

Liquid Chromatography-Tandem Mass Spectrometry YUJING WEN, University of 

South Carolina, Bill Brewer, Stephen Morgan 

(1190-2 P) LC/MS Analysis of Hydrophilic Compounds (Statin) in Biological Fluid by a 

Polymer Based Reversed-Phase Column JUNJI SASUGA, Shodex/Showa Denko K.K., 

Kanna Ito, Takashi Kotsuka 

(1190-3 P) : Quantitative Analysis of Total, Reduced, and Oxidized Glutathione in Saliva 

Samples Obtained From A Distant Source by Direct Isotope Dilution Mass 

Spectrometry (D-SIDMS) Under EPA Method 6800 TIMOTHY FAHRENHOLZ, Applied 

Isotope Technologies, Inc., Matt Pamuku, Hemasudha Chatragadda, Duygu Tamer, HM 

Skip Kingston 

(1190-4 P) : Quantitative Detection of Plasma Proteins for Medical Diagnostics Using 

Magnetic Nanoparticle Enhanced Localized Surface Plasmaon Resonance 

Biochip LIANG TANG, University of Texas at San Antonio, Justin Casas 

(1190-5 P) Mechanism of Irradiation Enhanced Free Radicals Generation and Cytotoxicity 

of ZnO Nanoparticles QINGBO YANG, Missouri University of Science and Technology, 

Tien-Sung Lin, Sungho Park, Yinfa Ma 


59 : eposters



(1190-6 P) Comparison of Various Enzymatic, Photometric and HPLC Methods for the 

Determination of Diagnostic Biomarkers, Creatinine and Uric Acid, in Human 

Fluids YUEGANG ZUO, University of Massachusetts, Dartmouth 

(1190-7 P) : Metabolomic Analysis of the Effects of Arsenic in Non-Alcoholic Fatty Liver 

Disease XUE SHI, University of Louisville, Xiaoli Wei, Xinmin Yin, Walter H Watson, 

Gavin E Arteel, Craig McClain, Xiang Zhang 

(1190-8 P) Metal Determination in Cosmetics by ICP – Comparative Study Between Borate 

and Peroxide Fusions JANICE PITRE, Corporation Scientifique Claisse, John A 

Anzelmo 

(1190-9 P) Analysis of Barbiturates and 11-nor-9-Carboxy-Delta9-THC Using Automated 

Disposable Pipette Extraction and LC/MS/MS EDWARD A PFANNKOCH, GERSTEL, 

Inc., Fredrick D Foster, Oscar G Cabrices, John R Stuff, William E Brewer 

(1190-10 P) Rapid Determination of Abused Drugs in Human Urines by Ultra High 

Performance Liquid Chromatography Coupled with Triple Quadruple Mass 

Spectrometry LIN CAI-YONG, Shimadzu Co., Ltd, Huang Tao-Hong 

(1190-11 P) Application of Inductively Couple Plasma Dynamic Reaction Cell Mass 

Spectrometry (ICP-DRC-MS) to Multi-Elemental Analysis (Cd, Hg, Pb, Se, and Mn) 

of Whole Human Blood KRISTEN L WALLON, CDC/ORISE, Deanna R Jones, Melanie 

Franklin, Denise S Tevis, C Derrick Quarles, Neva J Mullinix, Jeffrey M Jarrett, Kathleen L 

Caldwell, Robert L Jones 

(1190-12 P) Design and Implementation of Two Novel Chromatographic Stationary Phases 

for Improved Blood Alcohol Concentration Analysis JESSICA WESTLAND, The 

Pennsylvania State University, Frank Dorman, Gary Stidsen, Richard Morehead, Jarl 

Snider 

(1190-13 P) Biochemical, Histopathological and DNA Damage Studies to Assess Acute Oral 

Toxicity of Combination of Triazophos and Butylatedhydroxyanisole (BHA) in 

Rats Tissue M MOHINEESH, All India Institute of Medical Sciences (Aiims), Anupuma 

Raina, Jaya Raj, Tirath Dogra 

(1190-14 P) Combination of the Organochlorine Endosulfan and the Pyrethroid 

Cypermethrin-Induced Oxidative Stress, Histological Alterations and Apoptosis 

in Rats Tissue JAYA RAJ, All India Institute Of Medical Sciences (Aiims), Anupuma 

Raina, M Mohineesh, Tirath Dogra 

(1190-15 P) Investigation of Bio-SPME Technology for the Enrichment of Illicit 

Phenethylamine and Cathinone Compounds from Biological Samples CRAIG R 

AURAND, Sigma-Aldrich/Supelco, Robert E Shirey, Young Chen, Leonard M Sidisky 

(1190-16 P) Detection of Illicit Drugs in Impaired Driver Saliva CHETAN SHRIKANT SHENDE, 

Real-Time Analyzers, Frank E Inscore, Atanu Sengupta, Hermes C Huang, Stuart 

Farquharson 

(1190-17 P) Rapid and Sensitive Screening of Cocaine Metabolites in Equine Plasma Using 

Hydrophilic-Interaction Liquid Chromatography for On-Line Extraction Coupled 

to Tandem Mass Spectrometry SOPHIA BRATHWAITE, Pennsylvania Toxicology and 

Research Laboratory, Carisa Dixon Tate, Joe DiBussolo, Cornelius Uboh, Larry Soma, 

Herman Benjamin 

(1190-18 P) Discovery-Based Analyses of Various Pharmaceuticals in Drinking Water JORDAN 

STUBLESKI, The Pennsylvania State University, Frank Dorman 

(1190-19 P) Determination of Cyanide in Urine by Ion-Chromatography with Suppressed 

Conductivity Detection ORHAN DESTANOGLU, Istanbul Technical University, Melike G 

Cırcır, Gülçin G Yılmaz 

(1190-20 P) High Resolution Separation of Nucleosides in UHPLC MARK WOODRUFF, Fortis 

Technologies Ltd, Ken Butchart 





2100. 

Environmental Analysis: Semivolatiles and Volatiles 

Tuesday Morning, Exposition Floor, Aisles 1600-2100 

(1200-1 P) The Use of High Temperature Dynamic Headspace / Purge & Trap for the 

Determination of Semi-Volatile Compounds (SVOCs) in Different Environmental 

Matrices ILARIA FERRANTE, DANI Instruments, Roberta Lariccia, Manuela Bergna 

(1200-2 P) Determination of Semi-Volatile Polar Organic Species in PM2.5 in Edmonton, 

Canada by On-Line Direct Derivatization Coupled to a Thermal Desorption GC- 

MS LUYI DING, Environment Canada, Fu Ke, Daniel Wang 

(1200-3 P) High Throughput Microwave Assisted Solvent Extraction of Semi-Volatile 

Organic Compounds Using US EPA Method 3546 JASON D KEITH, CEM Corporation, 

Michael Karney, Daniel Iversen, Ivana Mrvalj 

(1200-4 P) US EPA 8270D Semi-Volatile Analysis on a Specifically Designed and Tested GC 

Column KENNETH G LYNAM, Agilent Technologies, Inc., Gary Lee 

(1200-5 P) Evaluation of Novel 6% Cyanopropylphenyl 94% Dimethylpolysiloxane Nano 

Stationary Phase GC Column for Analysis of Volatile Organic Compounds Using 

GC and GC-MS KRISHNAT NAIKWADI, J & K Scientific Inc., Kelsey AuCoin, Anand 

Palanivelu, Allen Britten 

(1200-6 P) Using Alternative Carrier Gases for US EPA VOC Drinking Water Methods NATHAN 

VALENTINE, Teledyne Tekmar, Tom Hartlein, Holly Graves 

(1200-7 P) Enhanced Preconcentrator for the Analysis of Vapor Phase Volatile Organic 

Compounds THOMAS XAVIER ROBINSON, Entech Instruments, Inc., Daniel B Cardin 

(1200-8 P) EPA Method 524.3 & Proposed Method 524.4 Using a High Temperature Arylene 

Cyanopropylphenyl Stationary Phase CHRISTOPHER RATTRAY, Restek Corporation, 

Jack Cochran, Michelle Misselwitz, Chris English 

(1200-9 P) Analysis of Low Level Volatile Organic Compounds in Air ANNE JUREK, EST 


(1200-10 P) USEPA Methods 8260 and 8270 on a Single GCMS without Changing Columns 

RICHARD R WHITNEY, Shimadzu Scientific Instruments, Nicole M Lock, Zhuangzhi 

“Max” Wang, Laura Chambers, Clifford M Taylor 

(1200-11 P) Optimization of Volatile Petroleum Hydrocarbon Analysis by Automated 

Headspace Using Method Development Tools NATHAN VALENTINE, Teledyne 

Tekmar, Roger Bardsley, Tammy Rellar 

(1200-12 P) Anthropic Signatures in the Urban Particulate of the City of Puebla, México 

AMADO ENRIQUE NAVARRO, Technological University of Izúcar de Matamoros 





2100. 

GCMS: Applications and Instrumentation 


(1210-1 P) The Development of GC-MS Methodology with Nano Stationary Phase (NSP) 

Columns for the Analyses of Volatile and Semi-volatile Organic Compounds 

ALLEN BRITTEN, Cape Breton University, Kelsey AuCoin, Krishnat Naikwadi 

(1210-2 P) The Development of GC-MS and GC-ECD Method for the Analyses of Pesticides in 

Soil and Water Using NSP GC Column Technology ALLEN BRITTEN, Cape Breton 

University, Kelsey AuCoin, Krishnat Naikwadi 

(1210-3 P) A GCxGC-TOFMS Analysis for the Determination of Disinfection By-Products in 

Swimming Pool and Potable Water JOHN HEIM, LECO Corporation, Joe Binkley, 

Jeffrey Patrick 

(1210-4 P) Method Development and Evaluation of NSP-5 Columns for Fast Trace Analysis 

of PAH in Petroleum Samples by GC and GC/MS KRISHNAT NAIKWADI, J & K 

Scientific Inc., Thomas Ferrier, Allen Britten 

(1210-5 P) The Effect of the Autosampler Vials Glass Surface on GC-MS Analysis of 

Pyrethroid Pesticides at ppb Levels LUISA PEREIRA, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Anila 

Khan, Brian King 

(1210-6 P) Isotope Abundance Analysis for Largely Improved Sample Identification by GC- 

MS TAL ALON, Tel Aviv University , Aviv Amirav 

(1210-7 P) Development of a Method for the Quick Assessment of Commercial SPME Fibers 

GERMAN A GÓMEZ-RÍOS , University of Waterloo, Nathaly Reyes-Garcés, Erica A Souza 

Silva, Erasmus Cudjoe, Janusz Pawliszyn 

(1210-8 P) Injection Port Performance - Getting the Best Out of Your System ANDREW 

GOOLEY, SGE Analytical Science, Kannan Ragunathan, Peter A Dawes, Roy Hibbert, 

Kayte Parlevliet 

(1210-9 P) Bench Top GC-MS with Concentrator for On-Site Analysis RONAN COZIC, SRA 

Instruments, Alain Delauzun, Axel Bart, Xavier Cardot, Luigi Cobelli 

(1210-10 P) Conversion of GC/MS Methods From Helium To Hydrogen Carrier Gas BRUCE D 

QUIMBY, Agilent Technologies 

(1210-11 P) Introducing Novel Advanced Data Processing Software for Mass Spectrometry 

Using Spectral Deconvolution and Chemometric Data Analysis GARETH M 

ROBERTS, ALMSCO International, Gerhard Horner 

: eposters 

60

(1210-12 P) Evaluation of Hydrogen as a Carrier Gas for Gas Chromatography/Mass 

Spectrometry CLIFFORD M TAYLOR, Shimadzu Scientific Instruments, Zhuangzhi 

“Max” Wang, Laura Chambers, Richard R Whitney 

(1210-13 P) Multi-Dimensional Gas Chromatography/Mass Spectrometry/ Olfactometry 

Analysis of Headspace Generated From Green Coffee Beans ROGER J BLEILER, 

Microanalytics - A MOCON Company, Kuhrt W Fred, Don Wright 

(1210-14 P) A Multi-Residue Analysis of Pesticides in Tea Using GC-MS/MS Combined with 

QuEChERS Pretreatment SUN QIAN, Shimadzu Co., Ltd, Huang Tao-Hong 

(1210-15 P) Full Evaporation Dynamic Headspace (FEDHS) and Selectable 1D/2D GC- 

Olfactometry/MS with Preparative Fraction Collection for Analysis of Trace 

Amounts of Odor Compounds in Brewed Green Tea KIKUO SASAMOTO, Gerstel KK, 

Nobuo Ochiai 

(1210-16 P) Determination of Polychlorobiphenyls in Aquatic Products Using On-Line Gel 

Permeation Chromatography-Gas Chromatography/Mass Spectrometry LIU 

XIAO-HUA, Shimadzu Co., Ltd, Huang Tao-Hong 

(1210-17 P) New Opportunities in Clinical GC-MS and GCxGC-MS with a Compact and High 

Performing Time of Flight MS DANIELA CAVAGNINO, DANI Instruments, Antonella 

Siviero, Ilaria Ferrante 

(1210-18 P) A CDC Biomonitoring Method for Measurement of Mercury Species in Blood 

ELLIOTT BLAKELEY WOOD, ORISE/CDC, Yuliya Sommer, Carl Verndon, Cynthia Ward, 

Mark Fresquez, Kathleen L Caldwell, Robert L Jones 



(1210-21 P) GCxGC-TOFMS Analysis of Mouse Plasma Extracts to Determine Metabolite 

Profiles from a Traumatic Brain Injury Study JOHN HEIM, LECO Corporation, 

Elizabeth Humston-Fulmer, Joe Binkley 

(1210-22 P) Separation and Chemometric Analysis of FAMEs in Biodiesel Fuels AMBER M 

HUPP, College of the Holy Cross, Julian Goding, Jack O’Connor, Dorisanne Ragon 

(1210-23 P) Novel Large Volume SPME Elements for Improved Sensitivity in Aroma 

Measurements in Wine THOMAS XAVIER ROBINSON, Entech Instruments, Inc., Daniel 

B Cardin 

(1210-24 P) Determination of Hydrolysis Products of Nerve Gases and Mustard-Type Blister 

Agents in Aqueous Samples by Selectable One-Dimensional or Two-Dimensional 

Gas Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry YASUO SETO, National Research Institute 

of Police Science (Japan), Masumi Tachikawa, Mieko Kanamori-Kataoka, Isaac Ohsawa, 

Takeshi Ohmori, Tomohide Kondo, Kikuo Sasamoto, Nobuo Ochiai, Hirooka Kanda 

(1210-25 P) Analysis of Permanent Gases and Light Hydrocarbons by Multi-Dimensional Gas 

Chromatography Coupled with a Quadrupole Mass Spectrometer CLIFFORD M 

TAYLOR, Shimadzu Scientific Instruments, Zhuangzhi “Max” Wang, Richard R Whitney, 

Nicole M Lock, Laura Chambers 

(1210-26 P) Analysis of the Essential Oil from the Aerial Parts of Hilleria Latifolia, A 

Phytomedicine for Breast Cancer, By GC-MS MODUPE OGUNLESI, University of 

Lagos, Wesley Okiei, Funmi Odukoya, Edith Ofor 

(1210-27 P) Determination of the Constituents of the Essential Oil From The Calyx of 

Bombax Buonopozense by GC-MS MODUPE OGUNLESI, University of Lagos, Wesley 

Okiei, Funmi Odukoya 

(1210-28 P) Identification of the Constituents in the Essential Oil in the Stem Bark of Annona 

Senegalensis, A Potential Medicinal Plant for the Management of Cancer by GC- 

MS MODUPE OGUNLESI, University of Lagos, Wesley Okiei, Edith Ofor, Dominic 

Nwasike 

(1210-29 P) Analysis of the Essential Oil from the Leaves of Deinbollia Pinnata by Combined 

Gas Chromatography/Mass Spectrometry EDITH OFOR, University of Lagos, 

Modupe Ogunlesi, Wesley Okiei 

(1210-30 P) GC-MS Analysis of the Constituents in the Essential Oil From the Aerial Parts of 

Pyrenacantha Staudii, A Phytomedicine Employed in the Management of 

Cancer WESLEY OKIEI, University of Lagos, Modupe Ogunlesi, Edith Ofor, Dominic 

Nwasike 

(1210-31 P) Coupling of Thermogravimetry to a New Time of Flight Mass-Spectrometer with 

a Photoionization Source ANDREAS WALTE, Airsense Analytics, Wolf Muenchmeyer, 

Bert Ungethuem, Matthias Bente von Frowein, Mohamad Saraji-Bozorgzad, Ralf 

Zimmermann, Sven Ehlert 

(1210-32 P) Statistical Analysis of GC×GC-TOFMS Metabolomics Data to Investigate 

Traumatic Brain Injury ELIZABETH HUMSTON-FULMER, LECO Corporation, John 

Heim, Joe Binkley 






2100. 



(1220-1 P) Systematic Screening of pH and Ionic Strength as Method Development Tools 

for Reversed-Phase Separations APARNA CHAVALI, Waters Corporation, Thomas E 

Wheat, Patricia R McConville 

(1220-2 P) Development and Validation of an HPLC Assay Method for Succinic Acid CLAIRE 

CHISOLM, United States Pharmacopeia, Terry L Sumpter, Susan Moini, Shane Tan, 

Samir Z Wahab 

(1220-3 P) Development and Validation of HPTLC Method For Simultaneous Estimation of 

Sitagliptin Phosphate and Metformin Hydrochloride in Fixed Tablet Dosage 

Form SEEMA DHOLE, JL Chaturvedi College of Pharmacy, Pramod Khedekar, Nikhil 

Amnerkar 

(1220-4 P) HPLC Method Development and Validation for Methyl Salicylate Assay SUSAN 

MOINI, United States Pharmacopeia 

(1220-5 P) Development of Superficially Porous Silica with Novel Poly-Functional C18 

Bonding Technique for Reversed-Phase HPLC NORIKAZU NAGAE, ChromaNik 

Technologies Inc., Tomoyasu Tsukamoto, Scott Silver 

(1220-6 P) Development of a Validated Stability- Indicating HPLC Method for 

Clomipramine Hydrochloride JINESH BAHUBALI NAGAVI, Rakmhsu, Sunil R 

Dhaneshwar 

(1220-7 P) Dispersive Liquid Liquid Microextraction/High Pressure Liquid Chromatography 

Charged Aerosol Detector (DLLME/HPLC-CAD) Method Development the 

Determination of Selected Pharmaceutical Active Compounds in Waste Water 

MATHEW MUZI NINDI, University of South Africa, Simiso Dube, Samuel O Tshabalala 

(1220-8 P) A Global Method for the Quantitation and Characterization of Lipids by High 

Performance Liquid Chromatography and Corona Charged Aerosol Detection 

MARC PLANTE, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Bruce Bailey, Ian Acworth, Qi Zhang, David 

Thomas 

(1220-9 P) Chromatography Workstream: Advancement in Process Chemistry in Support of 

Early Phase Active Pharmaceutical Ingredient Manufacture KEANDRA ROBINSON, 

Pfizer Global Research & Development, Angel Diaz, David Pattavina, Duc Vuong 

(1220-10 P) HPLC Method Development for Degradation Products and Impurities for Multi- 

Active Solid Dosage Drug Products Using Chaotropic Anions HUGH TA, McNeil 

Consumer Healthcare (Johnson & Johnson), Jignesh Darji, Mark Williams, Lindsay 

Keintz, Gail Reed 

(1220-11 P) Determination of Sulfonated p-Toluidine, 1,4-Dihydroxyanthraquinone, 

Subsidiary Colors, and Other Impurities in D&C Green No. 5 Using Reversed- 

Phase Ultra-Performance Liquid Chromatography HUEI HSUAN WENDY YANG, 

Food and Drug Administration 

TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 2013 

AFTERNOON 


Pittsburgh Spectroscopy Award -/ 

arranged by Singh Manocha, The Pittsburgh Conference 

Tuesday Afternoon, Room 114 

Singh Manocha, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding 

2:00 Introductory Remarks - Singh Manocha 

2:05 Presentation of the 2013 Pittsburgh Spectroscopy Award to Laurence A Nafie, 

Syracuse University, by Fu-mei C Lin, Chairman, Spectroscopy Society of 

Pittsburgh 

2:10 (1230-1) Vibrational Optical Activity: A Mature New Field of Vibrational Spectroscopy 

LAURENCE A NAFIE, Syracuse University 

2:45 (1230-2) UV Raman Studies of Protein and Peptide Structure and Folding Studies 

SANFORD A ASHER, University of Pittsburgh 


Tuesday Afternoon 

61 

/ webcast sessions



3:20 (1230-3) Ultrafast Vibrational Energy Relaxation and Fluctuation Dynamics in Water, Salt 

Solutions and Model Lipid Systems LAWRENCE D ZIEGLER, Boston University 

3:55 (1230-4) Structure and Morphology in Triaxial Electrospun Fibers BRUCE CHASE, University 

of Delaware, John F Rabolt, Wenwen Liu 

4:30 (1230-5) Automatic Baseline Subtraction of Bipolar Spectra Using Minima Identification 

and Discrimination via Adaptive Least-Squares Thresholding PETER R GRIFFITHS, 

University of Idaho, Andrew T Weakley, D E Aston 


RSC - Robert Boyle Prize for Analytical Science - 

arranged by May Copsey, Royal Society of Chemistry 

Tuesday Afternoon, Room 126B 

May Copsey, Royal Society of Chemistry, Presiding 

2:00 Introductory Remarks - May Copsey 

2:05 Presentation of the 2013 Robert Boyle Prize for Analytical Science to Norman 

Dovichi, University of Notre Dame, by May Copsey, Royal Society of Chemistry 

2:10 (1240-1) Capillary Electrophoresis for High Throughput Proteomics NORMAN DOVICHI, 

University of Notre Dame, Liangliang Sun, Guijie Zhu, Richard B Keithley 

2:45 (1240-2) Ultrasensitive DNA-Protein Binding Assays X CHRIS LE, University of Alberta, 

Hongquan Zhang, Feng Li, Brittany Dever, Chuan Wang, Xing-Fang Li 

3:20 (1240-3) Isoelectric Focusing Directly Interfaced with Mass Spectrometry DAVID DA YONG 

CHEN, University of British Columbia, Shuai S Zhao, Alexis Lee 

3:55 (1240-4) Defining Organelle Surface Compositions Through Isoelectric Focusing of 

Individual Organelles EDGAR ARRIAGA, University of Minnesota, Gregory G Golken, 

Benjamin Fossen, Ayoung Noh 

4:30 (1240-5) Surface Molecular Fluctuations at Single Atom Nanowires Prepared by Self- 

Limiting Electrochemical Processes PAUL W BOHN, University of Notre Dame, 

Tai-Wei Hwang 


Advanced Mass Spectrometry for Food Safety and Cosmetics - 

arranged by Perry G Wang, US FDA 

Tuesday Afternoon, Room 201A 

Perry G Wang, US FDA, Presiding 

2:00 Introductory Remarks - Perry G Wang 

2:05 (1250-1) High Throughput Analysis for Cosmetic Ingredients by Hyphenated 

Instrumentation PERRY G WANG, US FDA, Wanlong Zhou, Alex J Krynitsky 

2:40 (1250-2) Strategies for Building Broad Multi-Residue Screens by LC/GC-Mass 

Spectrometry KELLY DORWEILER, Medallion Labs/General Mills Inc., Laura Marshak, 

Vishwas Ghatge 

3:15 (1250-3) Screening and Analytical Technology of Exogenous Additives in Food Stuffs 

XIAOGANG CHU, Chinese Academy of Inspection and Quarantine, Ling Yun, Yong Wei, 

Feng Feng, Zhao Yansheng, Sun Li 

3:50 (1250-4) Using Mass Spectrometry and Bioinformatics to Assess the Safety of Products 

with Hydrolyzed Gluten TERRY KOERNER, Health Canada 

4:25 (1250-5) Mass Spectrometry Based Metabolomics for Analysis of Micronutrient 

Interactions XIANG ZHANG, University of Louisville 


Best Practice of Ultra-High-Pressure LC (UHPLC) in Pharmaceutical Analysis - 

arranged by Michael W Dong, Genentech 


Michael W Dong, Genentech, Presiding 

2:00 Introductory Remarks - Michael W Dong 

2:05 (1260-1) UHPLC in Pharmaceutical Analysis: Perspectives, Practices and Potential Issues 

MICHAEL W DONG, Genentech 

2:40 (1260-2) Theoretical Promise of Ultra-High Pressure Liquid Chromatography NAIJUN WU, 

Celgene Corporation, Xiaolu Liao, Alwyn Forbes, Songling Yu 

3:15 (1260-3) High-Speed and High Resolution Separation in Pharmaceutical Analysis DAVY 

GUILLARME, University of Geneva, Alexandre Grand Guillaume Perrenoud, Szabolcs 

Fekete, Jean-Luc Veuthey 

3:50 (1260-4) Innovations of UHPLC Systems: New Advances and Performance Trade-Offs 

MICHAEL FRANK, Agilent Technologies 

4:25 (1260-5) Future Trends in UHPLC JAMES W JORGENSON, University of North Carolina at 

Chapel Hill 


Frequency Comb Based Spectroscopy - 

arranged by Martin E Fermann, IMRA America Inc. 


Martin E Fermann, IMRA America Inc., Presiding 

2:00 Introductory Remarks - Martin E Fermann 

2:05 (1270-1) Cavity-Enhanced Direct Frequency Comb Spectroscopy - Trace Detection and 

Beyond ADAM J FLEISHER, University of Colorado, JILA/NIST, Jun Ye 

2:40 (1270-2) IR Frequency Comb Based Molecular Spectroscopy PABLO CANCIO PASTOR, 

Instituto Nazionale di Ottica (INO-CNR) and LENS 

3:15 (1270-3) Towards Optical Frequency Comb Based High Resolution Mid-Infrared 

Spectroscopy MIAO ZHU, Agilent Technologies 

3:50 (1270-4) Precision Molecular Spectroscopy with Comb Referenced QCLs ANDREW A MILLS, 

IMRA America, Inc. 

4:25 (1270-5) Dual Comb Range-Resolved Spectroscopy: Towards Atmospheric Sensing 

JEROME GENEST, Université Laval, Sylvain Boudreau, Jean-Daniel Deschenes, Simon 

Potvin, Julien Roy, Simon Levasseur, Simon Roy 


JAIMA - The State-of-the-Art Technologies from Japan: Analytical Instruments with / 

for Nano- Physics Technology II - 

arranged by Koichiro Matsuda, JAIMA 


Koichiro Matsuda, Japan Analytical Instrument Manufacturers’ Association (JAIMA), Presiding 

Manabu Tokeshi, The Japan Society for Analytical Chemistry (JSAC), Presiding 

2:00 Introductory Remarks - Hiroshi Nakamura 

2:05 (1280-1) Latest SEM Ion/Electron BeamTechnologies for Nano-Physics Applications 

JAMIL J CLARKE, Hitachi High Technologies 

2:40 (1280-2) Aberration Corrected Electron Microscopy: Structure Determination and 

Chemistry on the Atomic Scale THOMAS C ISABELL, JEOL USA, Inc. 

3:15 (1280-3) Spectroscopic Characterization of Nanoparticles for Potential Drug Discovery 

CHESTER MARK TALBOTT, Shimadzu Scientific Instruments 

3:50 (1280-4) Contributions of Raman Microscopy to the Characterization of Physical 

Processes in Nanomaterials FRAN ADAR, HORIBA Scientific 

4:25 (1280-5) A New X-Ray Scattering Method for Determining Shape of Nanoscale Devices 

KAZUHIKO OMOTE, Rigaku Corporation 


Microfluidics for Detection of Circulating Tumor Cells - 

arranged by Hugh Fan, University of Florida 


Hugh Fan, University of Florida, Presiding 

2:00 Introductory Remarks - Hugh Fan 

2:05 (1290-1) Novel Methods of Circulating Tumor Cell Capture and Analysis RAM DATAR, 

University of Miami, Richard J Cote 

2:40 (1290-2) Integrating Aptamers with Microfluidics for Isolating Cancer Cells from Whole 

Blood HUGH FAN, University of Florida 

3:15 (1290-3) Functional Characterization of Circulating Tumor Cells Captured With GEDI 

Microdevices BRIAN J KIRBY, Cornell University 

3:50 (1290-4) Microfluidics Based Detection and Separation of Circulating Tumor Cells and 

Single MicroRNA Analysis of CTC by Nanopore-Nanopillar Devices YOSHINOBU 

BABA, Nagoya University 

4:25 (1290-5) Enrichment of Viable Circulating Tumor Cells in Bio-Functional Microchannels 

YITSHAK ZOHAR, University of Arizona 

62


Near-Infrared: What It Is, Should, and Will Do in Pharmaceutical Analyses - 

arranged by Emil Walter Ciurczak, Doramaxx Consulting 



2:00 Introductory Remarks - Emil Walter Ciurczak 

2:05 (1300-1) Small Spectral Engines Provide Big Application Opportunities JOHN PETER 

COATES, Coates Consulting LLC 

2:40 (1300-2) NIR: Shining Light On Process Understanding and Control MARTIN WARMAN, 

Vertex Pharmaceuticals, Inc 

3:15 (1300-3) The General Formula for All Multivariate Calibration Methods and Its Practical 

Uses RALF MARBACH, VTT 

3:50 (1300-4) NIR and Its Impact on Achieving Vision 20/20 GARY E RITCHIE, InfraTrac 

4:25 (1300-5) Implementation of Process FTIR Technology in Manufacturing Plants for 

Enzymatic Reaction Monitoring ZHIHAO LIN, Merck & Co., Inc. 


New Analytical Techniques for Monitoring ATP and Adenosine - 

arranged by B Jill Venton, University of Virginia 


B Jill Venton, University of Virginia, Presiding 

2:00 Introductory Remarks - B Jill Venton 

2:05 (1310-1) Sensors for Monitoring ATP Release from Glial Cells RYAN J WHITE, University of 

Maryland Baltimore County, Melissa Dávila Morris, Rotimi Olojo, Michele Diamond, 

Mary C McKenna 

2:40 (1310-2) Detection of Adenosine Triphosphate with A Surface-Enhanced Raman 

Scattering Sensor NIANQIANG WU, West Virginia University, Ming Li 

3:15 (1310-3) Measuring ATP in Biological Matrices: Lessons Learned and Free Advice from a 

Lab with 10 Years of Experience DANA SPENCE, Michigan State University 

3:50 (1310-4) New Insights from Real Time ATP and Adenosine Measurements in Physiological 

Systems NICHOLAS DALE, University of Warwick 

4:25 (1310-5) Fast-Scan Cyclic Voltammetry for Understanding Spontaneous, Transient 

Adenosine Release B JILL VENTON, University of Virginia, Michael D Ngyuen, 

Ashley E Ross 


New and Emerging Analytical Technologies in Forensic Science - 

arranged by Ruth Smith and John W McIlroy, Michigan State University 

Tuesday Afternoon, Room 118C 

Ruth Smith, Michigan State University, Presiding 

2:00 Introductory Remarks - Ruth Smith and John W McIlroy 

2:05 (1320-1) Progress in Laboratory and Field-Based Instrument Strategies That Integrate 

Canine Capabilities for Forensic Applications BRIAN ECKENRODE, Federal Bureau of 

Investigation 

2:40 (1320-2) Novel 1064nm Dispersive Raman Spectrometer and Raman Microscope for 

Forensic Analysis LIN LI CHANDLER, BaySpec, Inc., William Yang, Eric Bergles 

3:15 (1320-3) Five Years of DART-TOF Forensic Applications ROBERT R STEINER, Virginia Dept of 

Forensic Science 

3:50 (1320-4) High Throughput Analytical Separations of Drugs of Abuse and Their 

Metabolites by Differential Mobility Spectrometry - Mass Spectrometry (DMS- 

MS) ADAM B HALL, Boston University School of Medicine, Stephen L Coy, Erkinjon G 

Nazarov, Paul Vouros 

4:25 (1320-5) Applications of Multivariate Statistics in Forensic Science JOHN W MCILROY, 

Michigan State University, Ruth Smith, Victoria L McGuffin 


Quantitative Analysis of Biomarkers in Drug Discovery and Development: 

Advances and Challenges - 

arranged by Guodong Chen, Bristol-Myers Squibb 


Guodong Chen, Bristol-Myers Squibb, Presiding 

2:00 Introductory Remarks - Guodong Chen 

2:05 (1330-1) Biomarkers 101: The Science Behind All The Glamour STEVEN P PICCOLI, Bristol- 

Myers Squibb 

2:40 (1330-2) Multiplexed Clinical Biomarker Analysis PAUL RHYNE, Tandem Labs 

3:15 (1330-3) Quantification of Protein Biomarkers and Targets by Immunoaffinity LC-MS/MS 

ERICK KINDT, Pfizer, Hendrik Neubert 

3:50 (1330-4) A Selective SPE/LC/MS/MS Assay for Simultaneous Quantitation of Multiple 

Amyloid Beta Peptides in Cerebrospinal Fluid ERIN E CHAMBERS, Waters 

Corporation, Mary Lame, Kenneth Fountain 

4:25 (1330-5) Mass Spectrometry and Molecular Biomarkers in Cardio-Metabolic Disease 

JOSE CASTRO-PEREZ, Merck & Co., Inc., Douglas G Johns, David McLaren, Stephen 

Previs, Vinit Shad, Karen Gagen, Vivienne Mendoza, Sheng-Ping Wang, Nathan 

Hatcher, Nana Kofi Karikari, Michele Cleary, Thomas P Roddy 


Sensors and Assays with Uncommon Capabilities - 

arranged by Stephen G Weber, University of Pittsburgh 


Stephen G Weber, University of Pittsburgh, Presiding 

2:00 Introductory Remarks - Stephen G Weber 

2:05 (1340-1) Epidermal Electronics and Sensors JOHN ROGERS, University of Illinois 

2:40 (1340-2) Inexpensive, Sensitive, Low Power, Distributed Gas Sensors TIMOTHY M SWAGER, 

Massachusetts Institute of Technology 

3:15 (1340-3) Simultaneous Separation, Processing, and Detection of Biomolecules in Silicon- 

Based Optical Nanostructures MICHAEL J SAILOR, University of California - 

San Diego 

3:50 (1340-4) Development, Validation and Scale-Up of Bioactive Paper Sensors for Pathogens 

and Toxins JOHN D BRENNAN, McMaster University 

4:25 (1340-5) Microflow Cytometers Adapted for Chip-Out-of-the-Lab Operation FRANCES S 

LIGLER, Naval Research Laboratory, Jeffrey S Erickson, Lisa C Shriver-Lake, Jasenka 

Verbarg, William D Plath, Annette M Ong, Carl Villarruel, Howell B Peter, Joel P Golden 


A Decade of QuEChERS, II - 

arranged by Steven Lehotay, USDA Agricultural Research Service and Katerina Mastovska, Covance 

Laboratories, Inc 


Steven Lehotay, USDA Agricultural Research Service, Presiding 

2:00 (1350-1) Improvements in Laboratory Efficiencies Gained by Implementation of 

QuEChERS KATERINA MASTOVSKA, Covance Laboratories, Inc. 

2:20 (1350-2) My Experiences with QuEChERS at the EPA Analytical Chemistry Laboratory 

LYNDA PODHORNIAK, Environmental Protection Agency 

2:40 (1350-3) Novel Carbon Materials for QuEChERS and Solid Phase Extraction JONATHAN 

THOMPSON, United Science, Conor Smith, Dwight R Stoll, Douglas Fryer 

3:00 (1350-4) The Impact of QuEChERS in Florida and Other Official State Regulatory 

Laboratories AMY N BROWN, Florida Department of Agriculture 

3:20 Recess 


3:35 (1350-5) Utility of QuEChERS at the FDA Laboratories JON W WONG, US Food and Drug 

Administration 

3:55 (1350-6) Some “Catching On” in QuEChERS Sample Preparation Technologies GUOTAO LU, 

Bonna-Agela Technologies, Inc., Wan Wang, Jianbo Liu, Qunjie Wang 


63




SEAC - Highlighting Young Investigators - 

arranged by Stephen Maldonado, University of Michigan and David E Cliffel, Vanderbilt University 


Stephen Maldonado, University of Michigan, Presiding 

2:00 (1360-1) Measurement of Dopamine Release and Uptake in Rats Treated with 

Chemotherapeutic Agents MICHAEL A JOHNSON, University of Kansas, Sam Kaplan, 

Gregory L Osterhaus, Kayla D Raider, Jenny L Fulks, Susi Eckelman 

2:20 (1360-2) The Voltammetric Detection and Characterization of Met-Enkephalin in Brain 

Tissue LESLIE A SOMBERS, North Carolina State University, Andreas Schmidt, James 

Roberts, Gregory S McCarty 

2:40 (1360-3) Folding-based Electrochemical Biosensors REBECCA Y LAI, University of Nebraska 

3:00 (1360-4) Interfacing Biosensors with Biology RYAN J WHITE, University of Maryland 

Baltimore County, Kuan Chun Huang, Melissa Dávila Morris, Lauren Shoukroun, Rotimi 

Olojo, Zoe Spafford, Samuillah Wagan 

3:20 Recess 

3:35 (1360-5) Using Raman Microprobe Analysis to Study Semiconductor Electrodeposition 

and Surface Chemistry in Real Time STEPHEN MALDONADO, University of Michigan 

3:55 (1360-6) Electrochemical Characterization of Sn as an Alternative Anode Material in Li- 

Ion Batteries ANNE CO, The Ohio State University 

4:15 (1360-7) Surface-Enhanced Light Absorption and Photoelectrochemcial Performance of 

α-Fe2O3 Thin-Film Electrodes and Electromagnetic Enhancement Mechanism 

SHANLIN PAN, The University of Alabama 

4:35 (1360-8) Wiring Soluble Nanoparticles for Controlled Electron Transfer Kinetics DAVID E 

CLIFFEL, Vanderbilt University 


Advances in Energy Research: Biofuels Analysis and Biomaterials (Half Session) 


J David Hwang, ICM International, Presiding 

2:00 (1370-1) Methods for Determining Sugars and Hydroxymethyl Furfural in Biomass 

LIPIKA BASUMALLICK, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Deanna Hurum, Jeffrey Scott Rohrer 

2:20 (1370-2) Characterization of 1-ethyl-3-methylimidazolium alkylbenzenesulfonate (EMIM 

ABS) Ionic Liquids HIRANMAYEE KANDALA, South Dakota State University, Douglas 

Raynie 

2:40 (1370-3) Entrapment of Photoactive Proteins in Conductive Thin Film Polymer Networks 

EVAN A GIZZIE, Vanderbilt University 

3:00 (1370-4) Design of the Enzymatic Bioanode Based on the Graphite/Graphene SELMA 

MUTLU, Hacettepe University, Alper Hanci, Ufuk Sacak 


Analysis Related to Shale Gas Drilling (Half Session) 


J David Hwang, ICM International, Presiding 

3:35 (1380-1) Environmental Forensic Investigations of Hydraulic Fracturing Fluids Using 

GCxGC-TOFMS FRANK DORMAN, The Pennsylvania State University, Jessica Westland, 

Nathaniel Girer 

3:55 (1380-2) Pre-Drilling Water Testing in the Marcellus and Utica Shale Regions in 

Southeastern Ohio CHRISTINA S GILPIN, Select-O-Sep, LLC, Roger K Gilpin 

4:15 (1380-3) Measurement of Barium in Drinking and Fresh Water by Ion Chromatography as 

an Alternative to Approved EPA Atomic Spectroscopy Approaches ROGER K 

GILPIN, Wright State University, Christina S Gilpin 

4:35 (1380-4) In Situ Laser Induced Breakdown Spectroscopic (LIBS) Analysis of Wellbore 

Cement Degradation and Interactions with Injected CO 2 and Brine DUSTIN 

MCINTYRE, US DOE NETL, Christian Goueguel, Barbara Kutchko, Jinesh Jain, Jagdish P 

Singh, Brian Strazisar 




Vassili Karanassios, University of Waterloo, Presiding 

2:00 (1390-1) Method for Monitoring Total Chromium and Nickel in Urine Using an Inductively 

Coupled Plasma-Universal Cell Technology-Mass Spectrometer (ICP-UCT-MS) in 

Kinetic Energy Discrimination (KED) Mode C DERRICK QUARLES, Centers for Disease 

Control and Prevention, Deanna R Jones, Jeffrey M Jarrett, Kathleen L Caldwell, Robert 

L Jones 

2:20 (1390-2) Optimized ICP-OES Analysis of DMSO Matrices – A Simple, Efficient Approach for 

USP Compliant Analyses of Heavy Metals MATTHEW CASSAP, Thermo Fisher 

Scientific, Marine Beauvir, Fergus Keenan, Kristian Hoffman 

2:40 (1390-3) Arsenic Speciation in Rice Using Ion Chromatography: A Comparison Study 

between Hydride Generation Atomic Fluorescence Spectrometry (HG-AFS) and 

Inductively Couple Plasma Mass Spectrometry (ICP-MS) BIN CHEN, P S Analytical, 

Jen-How Huang, Warren T Corns 

3:00 (1390-4) Sample Introduction as the Means of Improving the Detection Limits of ICP-AES 

VASSILI KARANASSIOS, University of Waterloo, Bryant Lai 

3:20 Recess 

3:35 (1390-5) Optimization of Operating Parameters of a Liquid Sampling-Atmospheric 

Pressure Glow Discharge (LS-APGD) Ionization Source for Mass Spectrometry 

LYNN X ZHANG, Clemson University, R Kenneth Marcus 

3:55 (1390-6) Characterization of Dried Blood Spots by Wavelength Dispersive X-Ray 

Fluorescence (WDXRF) and High Resolution Inductively Coupled Plasma – Mass 

Spectrometry (SF-ICP-MS) FRANK X WEBER, RTI International, Andrea C McWilliams, 

Keith Levine, Al Martin 

4:15 (1390-7) Taking Part of the Lab to the Sample and Using an ICP-AES System in the Lab 

VASSILI KARANASSIOS, University of Waterloo 

4:35 (1390-8) Internal Quality Control (QC) Scheme Applied for the Determination of Uranium 

in Drinking Water Performed by ICP-MS SŁAWOMIR GARBOS, National Institute of 

Public Health - National Institute of Hygiene, Dorota Swiecicka 


Bioanalytical: Mass Spectrometry 


Tyler Davis, West Virginia University, Presiding 

2:00 (1400-1) Determination of Bisphenol A and Other Alkylphenols in Freshwater Shrimp 

Macrobrachium Rosenbergii and American Lobster Homarus Americanus Tissue 

Samples YUEGANG ZUO, University of Massachusetts, Dartmouth, Zhuo Zhu 

2:20 (1400-2) Enzymatic Separation and Quantification of Sarcosine From Alanine Using 

Liquid Chromatography- Tandem Mass Spectrometry CASEY BURTON, Missouri 

University of Science and Technology, Yinfa Ma, Sanjeewa Gamagedara 

2:40 (1400-3) Optimization of Affinity Protein Capture Using a MALDI MS Platform CHRISTINA 

M ALBANESE, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Tian Zhang, Molly Kogan, Linda B 

McGown 

3:00 (1400-4) Withdrawn 

3:20 Recess 

3:35 (1400-5) Laser Desorption Postionization Mass Spectrometry Imaging of Mixed 

Prokaryote-Eukaryote Biofilms CHHAVI BHARDWAJ, University of Illinois at Chicago, 

Suet Liu, Theresa Hofstetter, Ross Carlson, Musa Ahmed, Luke Hanley 

3:55 (1400-6) Interrogating the Effect of a miRNA Cluster on the Colon Cancer Transcriptome 

and Proteome AMANDA B HUMMON, University of Notre Dame, Kerry M Bauer 

4:15 (1400-7) Analysis of Gangliosides in Mouse Brain Tissue Using Matrix Assisted Ionization 

Vacuum (MAIV) Ion Mobility Spectrometry (IMS) Mass Spectrometry (MS) 

STEVEN LINGENFELTER, Wayne State University, James Wager-Miller, Ken Mackie, Sarah 

Trimpin 

4:35 (1400-8) CE-MS and MS Imaging of the Fly Brain for Drug Addiction Studies NHU PHAN, 

University of Gothenburg, Jorg Hanrieder, Melissa K Passarelli, John S Fletcher, Peter 

Sjövall, Andrew G Ewing 

64



Electroanalytical Chemistry Applied To Neurochemical Problems 


Dean Tzeng, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding 

2:00 (1410-1) Individually Addressable Thin Film Ultra-Microelectrodes Arrays for the Study of 

Neurotransmitter Exocytosis JUN WANG, Gothenburg University, Raphael Trouillon, 

Yuqing Lin, Maria Svensson, Andrew G Ewing 

2:20 (1410-2) Microfabricated Microelectrode Sensor for Measuring Slowly Varying Dopamine 

Concentrations ADAM DENGLER, North Carolina State University, Gregory S McCarty, 

Susan Carroll, R Mark Wightman 

2:40 (1410-3) Exploiting Carbon Nanotubes for Real-Time Detection of Neurotransmitters 

CHRISTOPHER B JACOBS, University of Virginia, B Jill Venton 

3:00 (1410-4) In Vivo Detection of Non-Electroactive Species with Fast-Scan Cyclic 

Voltammetry on Carbon-Fiber Microelectrodes ANNA M BELLE, University of North 

Carolina at Chapel Hill, R Mark Wightman, Preethi Gowrishankar 

3:20 Recess 

3:35 (1410-5) Quantitative Comparison of Drug Administration by Iontophoresis and 

Perfusion In Vitro DOUG C KIRKPATRICK, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 

Anna M Belle, R Mark Wightman, Zoe McElligott 

3:55 (1410-6) Scanning Electrochemical Microscopy-Atomic Force Microscopy Probes from 

Pyrolyzed Parylene C to Monitor Diffusion of Dopamine through Single Pores 

KIRSTIN MORTON, Indiana University, Maksymilian Derylo, Anna E Weber, Lane A Baker 

4:15 (1410-7) Design and Characterization of Microfabricated Electrodes for Neurochemical 

Measurements LINDSAY WALTON, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Adam 

Dengler, Martin A Edwards, Gregory S McCarty, R Mark Wightman 

4:35 (1410-8) Detecting Potassium Transients in the Injured Brain Using Digital Microdialysis 

CHI LENG LEONG, Imperial College London, Michelle L Rogers, Delphine Feuerstein, 

Toby Jeffcote, Robert Learney, Xize Niu, Andrew de Mello, Rudolf Graf, Anthony J 

Strong, Martyn G Boutelle 


Electrochemistry: Bioanalytical and Neurochemical Applications 


Keith J Stevenson, University of Texas at Austin, Presiding 

2:00 (1420-1) Delayed Timing Fast Scan Cyclic Voltammetry for the Measurement of Basal 

Concentrations of Dopamine CHRISTOPHER W ATCHERLEY, University of Arizona, 

Parastoo Hashemi, Michael L Heien 

2:20 (1420-2) A Label-Free Approach for Characterizing Lipid Domains in Black Lipid 

Membranes MARIA F MENDOZA, University of Arizona, Mark T Agasid, Benjamin A 

Heitz, Scott S Saavedra, Craig A Aspinwall 

2:40 (1420-3) Analysis of Tissue Ischemia During Free-Flap Surgery Using a Biosensor-Based 

On-Line Microdialysis System MICHELLE L ROGERS, Imperial College London, Chi 

Leng Leong, Sally Gowers, Thomas Aldridge, Tim Mellor, Peter Brennan, Martyn G 

Boutelle 

3:00 (1420-4) Vertically Aligned Carbon Nanotubes as an Electrode Material for Biosensors 

JENNY M BERGMAN, University of Gothenburg, Wolfgang Harreither, Jun Wang, Johan 

Dunevall, Andrew G Ewing, Gulnara Safina 

3:20 Recess 

3:35 (1420-5) Electrochemical Characterization of Flavin Adenine Dinucleotide and Glucose 

Oxidase on Carbon Nanotube and Nitrogen-Doped Carbon Nanotube Electrodes 

KEITH J STEVENSON, University of Texas at Austin, Jacob Goran 

3:55 (1420-6) Optimizing Optical Stimulation of Neurotransmitter Release in Drosophila NING 

XIAO, University of Virginia, B Jill Venton 

4:15 (1420-7) Measuring Transmitter Release from Large Groups of Neuronal Cells in Cheap 

Polymer Chip Systems SIMON T LARSEN, Technical University of Denmark, Marco 

Matteucci, Rafael Taboryski 

4:35 (1420-8) Synthesis of Polyanilane Copolymers on Carbon Electrode for a Biosensor 

Application SELMA MUTLU, Hacettepe University, Ufuk Sacak, Hurkan Catalkaya 


GCMS: Applications 


Eugene Barry, University of Massachusetts Lowell, Presiding 

2:00 (1430-1) Overcoming the Hurdles of Implementing Hydrogen Carrier Gas in Volatile 

Organic Analysis BRIAN HOM, Agilent Technologies, Inc., Harry Prest, Fred Feyerherm 

2:20 (1430-2) Optimizing Laboratory Throughput and Reducing Costs for EPA Semi-Volatile 

Methods Using Innovative Injection and Mass Spectrometry Technologies LEE 

MAROTTA, PerkinElmer 

2:40 (1430-3) Sample Identification by GC-MS and How to Improve It AVIV AMIRAV, Tel Aviv 

University , Fialkov Alexander, Tal Alon 

3:00 (1430-4) Progress in Achieving Flow Path Inertness in Gas Phase Analyses KENNETH G 

LYNAM, Agilent Technologies, Inc., Gary Lee 

3:20 Recess 

3:35 (1430-5) Evolution of a Compact High Speed Time of Flight Mass Spectrometer for 

Enhanced GCMS Sensitivity DANIELA CAVAGNINO, DANI Instruments, Antonella 

Siviero 

3:55 (1430-6) Use of Computer Aided Engineering Software to Develop Novel Metal Capillary 

Column Ferrule LINDY MILLER, Agilent Technologies, Ponna Pa 

4:15 (1430-7) Migration of USEPA Method 8270 from Helium Carrier Gas to Hydrogen Carrier 

Gas PAUL V MACEK, Shimadzu Scientific Instruments, Inc., Cindy A Burkhardt 

4:35 (1430-8) MS Instrument Detection Limits: Replacing Random Signal-to-Noise Ratio with 

a Statistically Valid Metric TERRY SHEEHAN, Agilent Technologies, Elizabeth Almasi, 

Takeshi Serino 


GCMS: Fuel, Energy, Petrochemical, Polymers and Plastics 


Anand R Mudambi, US Environmental Protection Agency, Presiding 

2:00 (1440-1) Petroleum Biomarker Analysis Using Atmospheric Pressure GC/MS/MS DOUGLAS 

MICHAEL STEVENS, Waters Corporation, Chang S Hsu, Keith Hall, Peter Hancock, Steven 

Lai, Adam Ladak 

2:20 (1440-2) Semi-Quantitative Determination of Volatile Oligomers of Halogenated 

Compressor Oil in a Manufacturing Process Using SPME and a Personal Portable 

GC-MS TIFFANY C BRANDE, Torion Technologies Inc, Tai V Truong, Charles Stephen 

Sadowski, Douglas W Later, Dan Vassilaros, Jean Baldwin 

2:40 (1440-3) Optimizing Precision and Accuracy: The Quantitative Analysis of Additives in 

Polymeric Materials ROBERT FREEMAN, Frontier Laboratories, Ichi Watanabe, Aki 

Hosaka, Dave Randle 

3:00 (1440-4) Design Aspects of a Multi-Mode, Tandem Micro-Reactor GC/MS System for 

Catalyst Testing DAVE RANDLE, Frontier Labs USA, Terry Ramus, Chu Watanabe, Koichi 

Ito 

3:20 Recess 

3:35 (1440-5) Analysis of Hydrocarbon Based Oil Derived from Hydrothermal Treatment of 

Algae Biomass by Comprehensive Two-Dimensional Gas Chromatography 

(GCxGC) with Flame Ionization and Mass Spectrometric Detection PATRICK G 

HATCHER, Old Dominion University, Wassim A Obeid, Michael D Lewan, Cory Scott Fix, 

Joe Binkley 

3:55 (1440-6) New Capabilities and Applications with a Tandem Micro-Reactor GC/MS System 

for Catalysis Research TERRY RAMUS, Frontier Labs USA, Chu Watanabe, Koichi Ito, R 

Meijboon, Dave Randle 


65




High-Throughput Chemical Analysis (Half Session) 


Garry J Lynch, Bechtel Bettis Laboratory, Presiding 

2:00 (1450-1) Towards A High Throughput Method for Rapidly Sizing Protein Drugs in 

Formulations NADINE K NJOYA, Purdue University, Robert E Birdsall, Mary J Wirth 

2:20 (1450-2) Practical Fast GC: Speed Up Analysis A Factor 2 Using the Same Instrumentation 

with Minimal Changes in the Method JAAP DE ZEEUW, Restek Corporation, Gary 

Stidsen, Jim Whitford 

2:40 (1450-3) Appropriate Implementation and New Applications for the Quantification of 56 

VOCs in Blood and Other Matrices by SPME GC/MS MAUREEN M SAMPSON, Centers 

for Disease Control and Prevention, David M Chambers, Fallon Moliere, Benjamin C 

Blount 

3:00 (1450-4) Development and Application of the Flowing Atmospheric Pressure Afterglow 

(FAPA) Source for Ambient Mass Spectrometry KEVIN P PFEUFFER, Indiana 

University, Joe H Kennedy, Brian R Laughlin, Steven J Ray, Gary M Hieftje 


Metabolomics 


Jeffrey S Patrick, Leco, Presiding 

2:00 (1460-1) In Vivo Solid Phase Microextraction – First Step to Rapid Diagnostic Tool for 

Determination of Biomarkers in Surgery Unit BARBARA BOJKO, University of 

Waterloo, Krzysztof Gorynski, Erasmus Cudjoe, Janusz Pawliszyn 

2:20 (1460-2) Withdrawn 

2:40 (1460-3) Metabolic MCC/IMS-Profiles of Human Breath: Pharmaco-Kinetic and 

Pharmaco-Dynamic Monitoring JOERG INGO BAUMBACH, KIST Europe, Sasidhar 

Maddula, Rouven Hellbrueck, Heiko Buchinger, Thomas Volk, Sascha Kreuer 

3:00 (1460-4) Metabolomic Fingerprinting with LC-MS Reveals Molecular Differences in Stem 

Cell Pluripotency JORG HANRIEDER, Chalmers University of Technology, Melissa K 

Passarelli, Nina Erkenstam, Georg Kuhn, Andrew G Ewing 

3:20 Recess 

3:35 (1460-5) Comparative Metabolomic Analysis in HepatoCarcinoma JEFFREY PATRICK, LECO 

Corporation, Joe Binkley, Kevin Siek, Li Zhang 

3:55 (1460-6) Clinical Measurements with an Optical Multisensor Array in Point-of-Care 

Settings PUNKAJ AHUJA, Case Western Reserve University, Brian Hemphill, Miklos 

Gratzl, Jeffrey Ustin 

4:15 (1460-7) Metabolomics of Skeletal Muscle and Other Organs: Analytical Challenges and 

Real-World Applications CHARLES ROBERT EVANS, University of Michigan, Katherine 

A Overmyer, Nathan R Qi, Charles F Burant 


Portable Instruments (Half Session) 


Garry J Lynch, Bechtel Bettis Laboratory, Presiding 

3:35 (1470-1) A Military Grade Hand-Held Raman Analyzer STUART FARQUHARSON, Real-Time 

Analyzers, Carl Brouillette, Wayne Smith 

3:55 (1470-2) Fast Portable Purge and Trap Analysis ALLISON L THOMPSON, Dugway Proving 

Ground, David Blanchard, Eric Garff 

4:15 (1470-3) Detection of Hidden Persons and Illegal Substances by an Array of Quantum 

Cascade Lasers and Cantilever Enhanced Photoacoustic Spectroscopy JUHO 

UOTILA, Gasera Ltd., Sauli Sinisalo, Jussi Raittila, Gregory Maisons, Ismo Kauppinen 

4:35 (1470-4) Portable Dual-Channel Gas Analyzer for Continuous Monitoring of Carbon 

Dioxide in Gas Streams SAYED ALY MARZOUK, UAE University, Muna Bufaroosha, 

Mohamed Al Azab, Mohamed Al-Marzouqi 





2100. 

Analysis of PAH’s and Persistent Organics 

Tuesday Afternoon, Exposition Floor, Aisles 1600-2100 

(1480-1 P) Novel Extraction and Analysis of 18 EPA PAHs from Mussel Tissue: Baseline 

Resolution of All PAHs in 6 Minutes with No Post Extraction Clean-up BRUCE 

RICHTER, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Brett Murphy, David Knowles, Richard Carlson, 

Tamara Marchincin, MW Martin, D McLaughlin, WF Nichols 

(1480-2 P) Overcoming Band Broadening of High Boiling Polynuclear Aromatic 

Hydrocarbons in GC-MS Waste Sample Analysis JESSIE BUTLER, Thermo Fisher 

Scientific, Alexander N Semyonov, Massimo Santoro, Pat O’Brien 

(1480-3 P) Direct Determination of Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons in Water Samples 

Using BEA Zeolites and Laser-Excited Time-Resolved Shpol’skii Spectroscopy 

WALTER B WILSON, University of Central Florida, Andreia A Costa, Huiyong Wang, Jose 

A Dias, Silvia C Dias, Andres D Campiglia 

(1480-4 P) Poly-Aromatic Hydrocarbons Analysis by Time of Flight LC-MS SUE DANTONIO, 

Agilent 


(1480-6 P) Analysis for Trace Organic Contaminant: Organochlorine Pesticides and 

Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons Residues in Water Samples of Lagos Lagoon, 

Nigeria ADEYEMI D KEHINDE, University of Lagos, Anyakora Chimezie 

(1480-7 P) Ultra High Performance Separation of PAHs, Harnessing the Technological 

Advances of a Novel UHPLC System NJIES PEDJIE, PerkinElmer, Wilhad Reuter, JL 

DiCesare 

(1480-8 P) Evaluation of Nano Stationary Phase GC Columns for Fast GC-ECD Analyses of 

PCB KRISHNAT NAIKWADI, J & K Scientific Inc., Kelsey AuCoin, Thomas Ferrier, Allen 

Britten 

(1480-9 P) Determination of Polychlorinated Dibenzo-p-dioxins and Furans (PCDD/Fs) in 

Environmental Samples and Incinerator Ash Using High Sensitivity GC-MS/MS 

MASSIMO SANTORO, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Silcock Paul, Inge De Dobbeleer, C 

Hunter, D Gardner, J Fardon 

(1480-10 P) Execution of 9 US EPA Methods Using a Single GC Column Pair KENNETH G LYNAM, 

Agilent Technologies, Inc., Gary Lee 

(1480-11 P) Determination of Phthalate Migration from Children’s Toys into Artificial Saliva 

Using QuEChERS Extraction and GC/MS Analysis XIAOYAN WANG, United Chemical 

Technologies, Inc., Thomas F August, Brian Kinsella, Michael J Telepchak 

(1480-12 P) Aroclors in Blood Serum by Triple Quadrupole GC/MS/MS LAURA CHAMBERS, 

Shimadzu Scientific Instruments, Richard R Whitney, Nicole M Lock, Zhuangzhi “Max” 

Wang, Clifford M Taylor 

(1480-13 P) Determination of Endocrine Disrupting Chemicals in Ground Water in Monroe 

County, New York KIMBERLY DENISE CHICHESTER, St. John Fisher College, Amber Coss, 

Irene Kimaru 

(1480-14 P) Approaching the Ultimate Limits of Detection for Endocrine Disrupters in 

Wastewater Effluent Using GC-NCI-MS/MS MELISSA CHURLEY, Agilent 

Technologies, Anthony J Macherone, Ruth Marfil-Vega, Marc Mills 

(1480-15 P) Determination of Trace Amount of Bisphenol A in Paper Currencies and Receipts 

by Solid Phase Extraction and High Performance Liquid Chromatography 

YUEGANG ZUO, University of Massachusetts, Dartmouth, Tian Shi 

(1480-16 P) Advances in Automating Solid Phase Extraction for UCMR3: Hormones and 1, 4- 

Dioxane MICHAEL EBITSON, Horizon Technology Inc., David Gallagher 

(1480-17 P) Determination of Selected Persistent Organic Polluting Pesticides in Water 

Using Automated SPE and GC/ECD MICHAEL EBITSON, Horizon Technology Inc., 

David Gallagher 

(1480-18 P) Comparison of Enantiomeric Separation of Chiral Agrocides on New Cyclofructan 

Derivatized Stationary Phases and on Commercial Cyclobond Series HPLC 

Columns EDRA DODBIBA, University of Texas at Arlington, Tharanga Payagala, Daniel 

W Armstrong 

66




Art and Archaeology 

Tuesday Afternoon, Room 204ABC 

(1490-1 P) Classification of an Undetermined Archaeological Feature in a Western 

Pennsylvania Cemetery Via Spectrophotometric Determination of Arsenic and 

Phosphorus in the Surrounding Soil MARK T STAUFFER, University of Pittsburgh at 

Greensburg, Ryan S Jakubek 

(1490-2 P) PXRF Differentiation of Ancient Obsidian Projectile Points from Northern Chile 

CORINNE C DEIBEL, Earlham College, Michael A Deibel, Emily M Stovel, William T 

Whitehead, Justin A Broach, Jiqiao Shi 

(1490-3 P) Spectroscopic Analysis of Quantum Dots as Fluorophores in Artistic Media ELISA 

T NOVELLI, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Bradley Burcar, Lauren Cassidy, Linda B 

McGown 

(1490-4 P) An Approach to Teaching an Upper-Level Chemistry of Art Course JENNIFER R 

COYM, University of South Alabama 

(1490-5 P) Exploring the Limits of Bronze Artifact Analysis Using Cu Isotopes: Applications 

in “Biblical” Coin Numismatics NATHAN W BOWER, Colorado College, Austin T Keller, 

Zachary R White, David Hendin, Craig Lundstrom 




Data Analysis and Manipulation 


(1500-1 P) : A Computational Platform for Comprehensive Two-Dimensional Gas 

Chromatography – Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometry-Based Metabolomics 

Profiling XIAOLI WEI, University of Louisville, Xue Shi, Imhoi Koo, Seongho Kim, Craig 

McClain, Xiang Zhang 

(1500-2 P) Evaluation of Metabolite Variation by a Pooled Sample Approach Between 

Normal Control and Traumatic Brain Injury Mice Using GCxGC-TOFMS with Data 

Analysis Using a Software Driven Reference Feature JOHN HEIM, LECO 

Corporation, Joe Binkley, Elizabeth Humston-Fulmer 

(1500-3 P) An Application of Analysis of Mixtures and Partial Least Squares to the 

Determination of Formation Constants of Selected Iron(III)-Polyphenol 

Chelates: Preliminary Results MARK T STAUFFER, University of Pittsburgh at 

Greensburg 

(1500-4 P) Bioinformatics Analysis and Molecular Investigation of Polymorphic Markers 

Located in FMR1 Gene Region in the Iranian Population MAHSA SHIRANI, 

University of Isfahan 

(1500-5 P) The Convergence of LIMS and ELNs in R&D and QC/QA Environments JOHN 

HELFRICH, Accelrys 




Food and Related Products 


(1510-1 P) Rapid Determination of Gibberellin in Fruits by Triple Quadrupole Mass 

Spectrometer LI YUE-QI, Shimadzu Co., Ltd, Huang Tao-Hong 

(1510-2 P) : Chemometric Profiling of Whiskey Using GC/MS TAKESHI SERINO, Agilent 

Technologies, Brian Hom, Sadao Nakamura 

(1510-3 P) Near-Real-Time Sampling Technology Applied to Odor and Fragrance Profiling 

STEVE DAVIES, Markes International, Lara Kelly, Kurt Thaxton, Vanessa Frost-Barnes 

(1510-4 P) Quantification of Isoflavones in Soybeans Using Micellar Electrokinetic 

Chromatography CEVDET AKBAY, Fayetteville State University, Kaodi Umerah, Harmin 

Herrera, Abdelmajid Kassem 

(1510-5 P) A Standard Addition, UV Spectrophotometric Method for Determination of 

Caffeine in Energy Drinks MARK T STAUFFER, University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg, 

Lisa A Stevens 

(1510-6 P) : 

The Structure and Chemical Composition of Plant Tissues Revealed by High 

Resolution Attenuated Total Internal Reflectance Imaging CHRIS LYNCH, 

PerkinElmer, Frederick Warren, Ben Perston, Paul Royall, Peter Butterworth, Peter Ellis 

(1510-7 P) Home and Personal Care Products Fragrances Characterization by Static and 

Dynamic Headspace Extraction and Fast GC-TOFMS DANIELA CAVAGNINO, DANI 

Instruments, Antonella Siviero, Alessandra Mantegazza 

(1510-8 P) Comparison of Graphitized Carbon Black and a Novel Sorbent in Dispersive-SPE 

Cleanup of Spinach Extract XIAOYAN WANG, United Chemical Technologies, Inc., 

Wayne King, Brian Kinsella, Michael J Telepchak 

(1510-9 P) : Assessing Cocoa Beans Quality with an Electronic Nose JOHN SHEA, Alpha MOS, 

Jean-Christophe Mifsud, Carol Schneider, Herve Lechat, Fatma Ayouni, Valerie Vabre 

(1510-10 P) Analysis of Carbohydrates Using Ultra Performance Convergence 

Chromatography CHRISTOPHER J HUDALLA, Waters Corporation, Kenneth Fountain 

(1510-11 P) : Using XRF for Food (Infant Cereal) Analysis IAN T CAMPBELL, PANalytical, Dragana 

Radenovic, Marco van der Haar 

(1510-12 P) Quantification of Fat Soluble Vitamins in Infant Formula and Standard 

Reference Material 1849a KENNETH ROSNACK, Waters Corporation, Tarang Nema, 

Evelyn Goh, Antonietta Gledhill, Joe Romano 

(1510-13 P) : On-Line Solid-Phase Extraction of Caffeine in Roasted Coffee Beans MARIA P 

CAÑIZARES-MACIAS, Universidad Nacional Autonama de Mexico, Maria E Vargas- 

Salinas 

(1510-14 P) : 

(1510-15 P) : 

(1510-16 P) : 


Nitrogen/Protein Determination in Soy Products by Flash Combustion Using 

Large Sample Weight in Alternative to Kjeldahl Method GUIDO GIAZZI, Thermo 

Fisher Scientific, Liliana Krotz 

A Simple and Rapid Method for Analysis of Multiple Natural Polyphenols in 

Beverages by LC-MS-MS YELENA SAPOZHNIKOVA, USDA/ARS 

Determination of Choline in Infant Formula, Adult Nutritionals, Egg Powder, 

and Soy Flour by Ion Chromatography KASSANDRA OATES, Thermo Fisher Scientific, 

Lillian Chen, Brian De Borba, Jeffrey Scott Rohrer 

(1510-17 P) Determination Multi-Elements of Health Care Products by ICP-AES MA XIAO- 

LING, Shimadzu Co., Ltd, Huang Tao-Hong 

(1510-18 P) Physicochemical, Thermal and Rheological Behavior of Selected Colombian 

Fruit Puree GUILLERMO SALAMANCA GROSSO, Universidad del Tolima, T M Osorio 

(1510-19 P) Determination of Multi-Elements of Animal Feed by ICP-AES YANG GUI-XIANG, 

Shimadzu Co., Ltd, Huang Tao-Hong 

(1510-20 P) Analysis of Sunscreens in Cosmetic Products By HPLC CAROLINA LUCIA MENDOZA 

FORERO, No Affiliation Listed 

(1510-21 P) Analysis of Antioxidants in Foods and Dietary Supplements Using HPLC with 

Post-Column Derivatization WENDY RASMUSSEN, Pickering Laboratories, Inc., Maria 

Ofitserova 

(1510-22 P) Robust HPLC Methods for the Analysis of Alpha Acids in Beers NJIES PEDJIE, 

PerkinElmer, Wilhad Reuter 

(1510-23 P) Automated Determination of Total Fat, Saturated Fat, Monounsaturated Fat and 

Trans Fat Content in Food Samples JOHN R STUFF, GERSTEL, Inc., Jacqueline A 

Whitecavage 

(1510-24 P) Classification of Olive Oils Through the Use of High Resolution GC/MS JENNIFER 

NICOLE GUSHUE, Agilent Technologies, Sofia Aronova, Stephan Baumann 

(1510-25 P) Solid Phase Micro Extraction of Flavor Compounds in Beer ANNE JUREK, EST 


(1510-26 P) Fructose/Glucose Ratio on Inulin from Agave: An Approach for the 

Determination of the Degree of Polymerization LUCIA HERNANDEZ GARCIADIEGO, 

Facultad de Quimica UNAM, Humberto Gomez-Ruiz, Mariana Soto Aceves, Lucero M 

Castañeda Ponce 

(1510-27 P) Evaluation of Herb and Fruit Juice Adulteration and Authenticity by Coulometric 

Array Detection and Pattern Recognition Analysis QI ZHANG, Thermo Fisher 

Scientific, Bruce Bailey, Marc Plante, David Thomas, Ian Acworth 

(1510-28 P) An Application Method to Evaluate the Oxidation Stability of Edible Oils at 

Different Working Temperatures Under Accelerated Conditions STEFANIA CORTI, 

Velp Scientifica 

(1510-29 P) Vitamin Fortified Sports Drinks: Automated Sample Processing of Water 

Soluble Vitamin Additives TOM DOBBS, J2 Scientific, Jessica Netzer, Jeff Wiseman, 

Jennifer Salmons 

(1510-30 P) What’s in Your Beer? GC/MS Static Head Space with a Highly Inert 624 Capillary 

GC Column KENNETH G LYNAM, Agilent Technologies, Inc., Gary Lee 

(1510-31 P) Analysis of Nonbeverage Products Using Liquid Chromatography VANESSA R 

KINTON, Alcohol &Tobacco Tax & Trade Bureau, Angela Jefferson, Janet M Scalese 


67 : eposters



(1510-32 P) Reverse Engineering of a Spice Blend by Means of a Flash Gas Chromatography 

E-Nose JOHN SHEA, Alpha MOS, Jean-Christophe Mifsud, Carol Schneider, Herve 

Lechat, Fatma Ayouni, Valerie Vabre 

(1510-33 P) Amperometric Detection of Histamine with a Pyrroloquinoline-Quinone 

Modified Electrode JOSHUA A YOUNG, University of Toledo, Xiayu Jiang, Jon R 

Kirchhoff 

(1510-34 P) Selective Thermionic Surface Ionization Detection of Oxygenated Compounds in 

Food Products, Fuel, and Environmental Samples MASSIMO SANTORO, Thermo 

Fisher Scientific, Paul Patterson, Paolo Magni, Riccardo Facchetti, Andrea Caruso 

(1510-35 P) Aroma Volatile Compounds in Encenillo Colombian Honey GUILLERMO 

SALAMANCA GROSSO, Universidad del Tolima 

(1510-36 P) Analysis of Volatile Compounds by Using Direct Thermal Desorption GCxGC- 

TOF/MS and Determination of Antioxidant Capacity During Different Maturity 

Stages of Rose Hips DILEK OZYURT, Istanbul Technical University, Birsen Demirata, 

Mustafa Ozel, Jacqui Hamilton, Ally Lewis 

(1510-37 P) Regional Discrimination of Single Malt Scotch Whiskies based on Elemental and 

Molecular Composition Using ICP-MS and GC-MS JAMES H BARNES IV, University 

Multispectral Laboratories, Cris Lewis, Courtney Seaman, Kerri Pappan, Traci Kirkendall, 

Jessica Randall 

(1510-38 P) Separation and Characterization of Alkaloids in Goldenseal (Hydrastis 

Canadensis) by Ultra-Performance Liquid Chromatography Coupled with 

Electrospray Ionization, Quadrupole Time of Flight Mass Spectrometry (UPLC/Q- 

TOF-MS-MS) PHUONG MAI LE, National Research Council Canada, Margaret 

McCooeye, Anthony Windust 

(1510-39 P) Analysis of Mineral Oils in Recycled Paperboard Food Packaging JESUS RAMIREZ, 

Sun Chemical 

(1510-40 P) Determination of Residues in Food Tasking Ion Separation Enhanced Analysis 

LAURE BEUCHER, Laberca, Gaud Dervilly-Pinel 

(1510-41 P) Nanoparticle-Based Paper Sensors for Antioxidant Quantification and Activity 

Analysis ERICA SHARPE, Clarkson University, Silvana Andreescu, Ryan Bradley 

(1510-42 P) Simultaneous Separation of Fat-Soluble Vitamins by Reversed-Phase HPLC 

Using a Cholesteryl Group Bonded Stationary Phase TOSHI ONO, Nacalai USA, Inc., 

Tsunehisa Hirose, Kazuhiro Kimata 





2100. 

Microfluidics/Lab-on-a-Chip: Techniques/Technology 


(1520-1 P) Dried Blood Spot Analysis Using Degassed Poly(Dimethylsiloxane) Microfluidic 

Systems RACHEL M FEENY, Colorado State University, Temsiri Songjaroen, Meghan 

Mensack, John Wydallis, Charles S Henry 

(1520-2 P) Development of a Rotatable Cartridge-Type Reservoir for High-Performance 

Microvalve System on a Centrifugal Microfluidic Device TAKAYUKI KAWAI, National 

Institute of Adv. Ind. Sci. Tec., Nahoko Naruishi, Hidenori Nagai, Yoshihide Tanaka, 

Yoshihisa Hagihara, Yasukazu Yoshida 

(1520-3 P) Microfluidic Devices for Genomic DNA Extraction From a Single Cell Using 

Biomimetic Silica Coating on Cell Surface HIBINO AYATO, Nagoya University, 

Okamoto Yukihiro, Kaji Noritada, Tokeshi Manabu, Baba Yoshinobu 

(1520-4 P) Nanopatterning of Polymer Replication Tools JIRI CECH, DTU Nanotech, Henrik 

Pranov, Guggi Kofod, Maria Matschuk, Swathi Murthy, Yee Cheong Lam, Rafael 

Taboryski 

(1520-5 P) Isolation of Pancreatic Circulating Tumor Cells Using an Antibody-Modified 

Microfluidic Device WEIAN SHENG, University of Florida, Hugh Fan 

(1520-6 P) High-Throughput Microfluidic Purification of Gene Delivery Multifunctional 

Envelope-Type Nanodevices SHIGENAKA DAISUKE, Nagoya University, Ukawa 

Masami, Kaji Noritada, Tokeshi Manabu, Akita Hidetaka, Harashima Hideyoshi, Baba 

Yoshinobu 

(1520-7 P) A Microfluidic Tool for In Vitro Pharmacokinetic Studies SARAH YVONNE 

LOCKWOOD, Michigan State University, Dana Spence 

(1520-8 P) Enabling Imaging of Liquid Surfaces by a Microfluidic Interface XIAO-YING YU, 

Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Li Yang, Zihua Zhu, James Cowin 

(1520-9 P) An Image Processing Technique Applied to Volumetric Measurements on 

Centrifugal Microfluidic Platforms ALEXEI KAZARINE, McGill University, Eric D Salin 

(1520-10 P) A Design for Modular Centrifugal Microfluidic Components ADAM P BOUCHARD, 

McGill University, Eric D Salin 





2100. 

Neurochemical Separations 


(1530-1 P) Neurochemistry of Drosophila Melanogaster: Analysis of Neurotransmitters in 

Freeze-Dried Fly Brains with Micellar Electrokinetic Capillary Chromatography 

KUBRA UCAR, Chalmers University of Technology, Eva Carina Berglund, Andrew G 

Ewing 

(1530-2 P) Advances in Neurochemical Profiling of Brain Tissue Samples Using HPLC with a 

Novel Four Channel Electrochemical Array Detector BRUCE BAILEY, Thermo Fisher 

Scientific, Marc Plante, David Thomas, Qi Zhang, Ian Acworth 

(1530-3 P) Fast UHPLC Methods for Analysis of Amino Acids QI ZHANG, Thermo Fisher 

Scientific, Bruce Bailey, Marc Plante, David Thomas, Ian Acworth 

(1530-4 P) Orphan Nuclear Receptors in Drug Discovery for Parkinson’s Disease MOHAMAD 

JODEIRI, No Affiliation Listed 

(1530-5 P) The Patchwork of Dopamine Domains in the Rat Nucleus Accumbens Core ZHAN 

SHU, University of Pittsburgh, Adrian C Michael 

(1530-6 P) Further Evidence of Restricted Dopamine Diffusion in the Dorsal Striatum I 

MITCH TAYLOR, University of Pittsburgh, Adrian C Michael 

(1530-7 P) Quantifying Iontophoresis MARTIN A EDWARDS, University of North Carolina at 

Chapel Hill, R Mark Wightman, Anna M Belle, Stephen W Feldberg 





2100. 



(1540-1 P) Validated Stability Indicating HPLC-DAD Method for the Determination of 

Pentoxyverine Citrate - Application to Degradation Kinetics and Assay of Syrup 

Dosage Form TAREK S BELAL, University of Alexandria - Egypt, Dina A Gawad 

(1540-2 P) RP-HPLC Method Development and Validation for the Simultaneous 

Determination of Paracetamol, Tramadol and Domperidone in Solid Dosage 

Form ARUNADEVI SHANTAPPA BIRAJDAR, KT Patil College of Pharmacy, Subramaina N 

Mayyanathan 

(1540-3 P) Three Novel Size Exclusion Chromatography Columns Designed for the 

Separation of Monoclonal Antibody Monomer from its Impurities ATIS 

CHAKRABARTI, Tosoh Bioscience 

(1540-4 P) Development of New Chiral Stationary Phases Based on 9H-Fluoren-2-yl 

Functionalized Cyclofructan 6 and 7 for High Performance Liquid 

Chromatography MILAN KRISHANTHA DISSANAYAKE, The University of Texas at 

Arlington, Nilusha LT Padivitage, Zachary S Breitbach, Daniel W Armstrong 

(1540-5 P) Rapid Scouting of Analytical Condition for Chiral Separation MIHO KAWASHIMA, 

Shimadzu Co 

(1540-6 P) High Selective Separation of Pharmaceuticals and Personal Care Products 

(PPCPs) by the Molecularly Imprinted Polymer Adsorbents TAKUYA KUBO, Kyoto 

University, Ken Hosoya, Koji Otsuka 

(1540-7 P) Development and Validation of RP-HPLC Method for Simultaneous Estimation 

of Cinnarizine and Dimenhydrinate in Combination PARESHKUMAR UMEDBHAI 

PATEL, SK Patel College 

(1540-8 P) A Robust UHPLC Method for the Analysis of Commonly Used Sunscreen 

Compounds for Compliance with New FDA Regulations NJIES PEDJIE, PerkinElmer, 

Wilhad Reuter 

68

(1540-9 P) Quantitation of Pluronics by High Performance Liquid Chromatography and 

Corona Charged Aerosol Detection MARC PLANTE, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Bruce 

Bailey, David Thomas, Ian Acworth, Qi Zhang 

(1540-10 P) Efficient Method Development for Polar Compounds Analysis on Hybrid Silica 

Based Particle Column TAKASHI SATO, YMC Co., Ltd., Ernest J Sobkow, Noriko Shoji, 

Naohiro Kuriyama 

(1540-11 P) Ultra-Fast Impurity Analysis Using a New High Sensitivity UHPLC Detector 

MASATOSHI TAKAHASHI, Shimadzu Corporation, William Hedgepeth 

(1540-12 P) Characterization of a New Wide Pore C4 Phase Silica Gel Reversed Phase Column 

Designed for Protein Separation ATIS CHAKRABARTI, Tosoh Bioscience 

(1540-13 P) A New Generation of Evaporative Light-Scattering Detectors for Liquid 

Chromatography: Universality, High Performance and Robustness in 

Pharmaceutical Analysis - An Application Review in HPLC and U-HPLC ERIC 

VERETTE, SEDERE 

(1540-14 P) HPLC Method For Simultaneous Estimation of Nabumetone and Paracetamol in 

Combined Dosage Form PRUTHVIRAJ K CHAUDHARY, Ganpat University 

(1540-15 P) Isolation of Ulceroprotectivec Cucubitane Type Triterpenoids from Cucumis Melo 

Seeds GURPREET SINGH BAL, Punjab Technical University 

(1540-16 P) Characterization of a Receptor Using Plate-Based Assay and Frontal Affinity 

Chromatography SYLVESTRE K DOSSOU, National Institutes of Health, Artur 

Wnorowski, Irving W Wainer, Ruin Moaddel 

(1540-17 P) Isolation of Pharmaceutical Degradents Using Supercritical Fluid 

Chromatography (SFC) PAUL LEFEBVRE, Averica Discovery Services, Jeffery Kiplinger, 

Rego Mickey, John Tipping 

(1540-18 P) Determination of Vasoactive Ion Content of Herbs Used in Hemorrhoid 

Treatment SELIM KILIC, Gulhane Military Medical School, Mahir Gulec, Recai Ogur, 

Husamettin Gul, Ahmet Korkmaz, Bilal Bakir 

(1540-19 P) Development and Validation of RP-HPLC Method for Simultaneous Estimation 

of Tolperisone and Paracetamol in Combination PRUTHVIRAJ K CHAUDHARY, 

Ganpat University 

(1540-20 P) Analytical Method Remediation for a Commercial Product using Ultra-High 

Performance Liquid Chromatography (UHPLC) PARTHA SARATHI MUKHERJEE, Endo 

Pharmaceuticals, Avadhesh K Sharma, Vipul Solanki, PN Bala Subramanian 

(1540-21 P) Using Core Shell Columns for Improved Separation of Pharmaceutical 

Compounds by SFC WILLIAM FARRELL, Pfizer Inc, Nicole Aurigemma, Christine 

Aurigemma, Toshiyuki Ono, Norikazu Nagae 

(1540-22 P) The Influence of 1-Butyl -3-Methyl Imidazolium Terafluoroborate Ionic Liquid 

on the Separation and Retention Behavior of Amitriptyline and Nortriptyline on 

Reversed Phase Liquid Chromatography TARAB AHMAD, Western Illinois University, 

Sahar Salam, Tariq Z Ahmad, Bartlomiej Redlinski, Azhar Alhijji 

(1540-23 P) GC Method for Quantitation of Diisopropylamine Counter Ion in 

Pharmaceutifcal Drug Substance Starting Material KASEY LYN YOUNG, Bristol- 

Myers Squibb, Urmila Patel, Xin Bu, John Castoro 

(1540-24 P) Applications of Chiral Stationary Phases in Pharmaceutical Industry for 

Enantioseparations of Carboxylic Acids CHEN DING, Abbott Laboratories, Ping Sun, 

Clifford R Mitchell, Qunying Zhang, Nancy J Benz 

(1540-25 P) Retention Behavior of Caffeine Metabolites on an Amide Stationary Phase in 

RPLC and HILIC Modes YONG GUO, Fairleigh Dickinson University 

(1540-26 P) Preparation and Purification of 13C Isotopically Labelled Trans 18:1, Conjugated 

18:2 and 18:3 Derivatives Through Biosynthesis and Chemical Conversion of 18 

Carbon Unsaturated Fatty Acids YI CUI, National Research Council Canada, Cathie 

Fraser, Ching-jang Huang, Anthony Windust 

(1540-27 P) An Investigation into the Use of Near Infrared (NIR) Transmission Spectroscopy 

and Aquaphotomics to Study the Effects of Common Salts on Water Structure 

AOIFE A GOWEN, UCD, Kobe University, Colm O’ Donnell, Yutaro Tsuchisaka, Toumiana 

Tsenkova 






2100. 

Separations and Detection for Drug Discovery 


(1550-1 P) Purification of Small Molecule Analog Libraries Facilitated by Calculated Analog 

Lipophilicity (logP) Values XIN CHEN, OSI - Astellas Pharma, Mark J Mulvihill, Lifu Ma 

(1550-2 P) Innovated Semi-Preparative Column Durability with Highly Compressed 

Packing Technology TAKASHI SATO, YMC Co., Ltd., Ernest J Sobkow, Noriko Shoji, 

Naohiro Kuriyama 

(1550-3 P) Design, Synthesis and Antimicrobial Activity of Fluorine Based 1, 3, 4- 

Oxadiazoles KALPESH S PARIKH, Sheth MN Science College, Patan 

(1550-4 P) Development and Validation of a LIMS Interface for a Semi-Automated Dried 

Sample Punch Instrument HEIDI MANGUS, Bristol-Myers Squibb, Huidong Gu, Qin Ji, 

Mark A Arnold, Anne Aubry 

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 2013 

MORNING 


ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Award for Young Investigators in Separation 

Science - 

arranged by Brian Bidlingmeyer, Agilent Technologies, Inc. 

Wednesday Morning, Room 114 

Brian Bidlingmeyer, Agilent Technologies, Inc., Presiding 

8:00 Introductory Remarks - Brian Bidlingmeyer 

8:05 Presentation of the 2013 ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Award for Young 

Investigators in Separation Science to Kevin A Schug, The University of Texas at 

Arlington, by Brian Bidlingmeyer, Agilent Technologies, Inc. 

8:10 (1560-1) Fundamental Investigations in Electrospray Ionization: From Noncovalent 

Interactions to Matrix Effects in Complex Systems KEVIN A SCHUG, The University 

of Texas at Arlington 

8:45 (1560-2) Peak Coalescence in Orbitrap Mass Spectrometers: The Importance of 

Chromatography in Non-targeted Analysis TIMOTHY R CROLEY, Food and Drug 

Administration, Ann M Knolhoff 

9:20 (1560-3) A Paper Microfluidic Assay for Determination of Pharmaceutical Counterfeiting 

VINCENT T REMCHO, Oregon State University, Myra T Koesdjojo, Yuan Yuan Wu 

9:55 (1560-4) Molecular Distinction of Plasmid DNA Isoforms and Topoisomers by 

Chemoaffinity Ligands MICHAEL LÄMMERHOFER, University of Tuebingen, Marek 

Mahut, Elisabeth Haller, Wolfgang Lindner 

10:30 (1560-5) Cavity Enhanced Absorption Measurements and Their Future in Liquid 

Chromatography PURNENDU K DASGUPTA, University of Texas at Arlington, Ruchika 

Bhawal 


ACS ANYL - Mass Spectrometry of Proteins in the Pharmaceutical and Biophysical 

Sciences - 

arranged by David D Weis, University of Kansas 

Wednesday Morning, Room 201A 

David D Weis, University of Kansas, Presiding 

8:00 Introductory Remarks - David D Weis 

8:05 (1570-1) Applications of Hydrogen/Deuterium Exchange Mass Spectrometry (H/DX-MS) 

for Developing Protein Biopharmaceuticals DAMIAN HOUDE, Biogen Idec 

8:40 (1570-2) Fast Photochemical Oxidation of Proteins (FPOP) Characterizes Protein Folding 

MICHAEL L GROSS, Washington University in St Louis, Jiawei Chen, Ying Zhang, Hao 

Zhang, Brian Gau, Don L Rempel 

9:15 (1570-3) Protein Interaction Reporter Technology: Measurements on Protein Interaction 

Topologies in Live Cells JAMES E BRUCE, University of Washington 

9:50 (1570-4) Discovering Protein Linear Interaction Motifs with Proteome-Scale H/D 

Exchange Mass Spectrometry DAVID D WEIS, University of Kansas 


Wednesday Morning 

69



Brazilian Analytical Chemistry: Focus on Trace Analysis - 

arranged by Doriane Barreto, NurnbergMesse Brasil 

Wednesday Morning, Room 118C 

Pedro V Oliveira, University of Sao Paulo, Presiding 

8:00 Introductory Remarks - Pedro V Oliveira 

8:05 (1580-1) Trace Element Determination Using High-Resolution Continuum Source Atomic 

Absorption Spectrometry and Inductively Coupled Plasma Mass Spectrometry: 

New Findings and Perspectives DANIEL LG BORGES, Universidade Federal de Santa 

Catarina (UFSC) 

8:40 (1580-2) Trace Analysis in Food Chemistry FERNANDO VITORINO SILVA, Nestle Quality 

Assurance Center 

9:15 (1580-3) Extraction Induced by Emulsion Breaking: A Novel Approach for Trace Metals 

Determination in Oil Samples RICARDO J CASSELLA, Universidade Federal 

Fluminense 

9:50 (1580-4) Solid Sampling Graphite Furnace Atomic Absorption Spectrometry: New 

Applications and Challenges PEDRO V OLIVEIRA, University of São Paulo 

10:25 (1580-5) Analytical Approaches Using Luminescence for the Trace and Ultra-Trace 

Determination of Substances of Clinical and Biological Interest: The LEEA-PUC- 

Rio Effort RICARDO Q AUCELIO, Pontifical Catholic University 


Hyphenated Microfluidic Techniques - 

arranged by Dimitri Pappas, Texas Tech University 


Dimitri Pappas, Texas Tech University, Presiding 

8:00 Introductory Remarks - Dimitri Pappas 

8:05 (1610-1) Ultra High Dynamic Range Fluorescence Detection - From Single Molecules to 

Millimolar Concentrations NORMAN DOVICHI, University of Notre Dame, Oluwatosin 

Dada, Ryan Flaherty 

8:40 (1610-2) Detection of Individual DNA Hybridization Events Using a Microelectrochemical 

Device RICHARD M CROOKS, The University of Texas at Austin, Timothy M Alligrant 

9:15 (1610-3) Hybrid Microfluidic/Electrochemical Systems for Measuring Spatiotemporal 

Chemical Gradients CHARLES S HENRY, Colorado State University, David Dandy, 

Stuart Tobet 

9:50 (1610-4) CHIP- and Nano-LC-MS of Permethylated Glycans and Isotopically 

Permethylated Glycans Derived from Biological Samples YEHIA MECHREF, Texas 

Tech University, Yunli Hu, Shiyue Zhou, Janie Desantos-Garcia, Ahmed Hussein 

10:25 (1610-5) Protein and Peptide Analysis Using Integrated Multifunctional Microfluidic 

Devices J MICHAEL RAMSEY, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Scott Mellors, 

Nicholas Batz, Will Black 



Dynamic Monitoring of Neurochemicals – A Journey Throughout the Body - 

arranged by Bhavik Anil Patel, University of Brighton 


Bhavik Anil Patel, University of Brighton, Presiding 

8:00 Introductory Remarks - Bhavik Anil Patel 

8:05 (1590-1) Amperometric Monitoring of Mast Cells to Unravel the Inflammatory 

Environment in Sickle Cell Disease BENJAMIN M MANNING, University of 

Minnesota, Christy L Haynes, Kalpna Gupta 

8:40 (1590-2) Electrochemical Probing of Neurogenic Control Mechanisms of Vascular Tone in 

Hypertension GREG M SWAIN, Michigan State University 

9:15 (1590-3) Microfluidic Tools for Monitoring Secreted Signaling Molecules ROBERT T 

KENNEDY, University of Michigan 

9:50 (1590-4) Dynamic Monitoring of Human Tissue Transplantation Using Electroanalytic 

Biosensors MARTYN G BOUTELLE, Imperial College London, Michelle L Rogers, Chi 

Leng Leong, Sally Gowers, Thomas Aldridge, Peter Brennan 

10:25 (1590-5) Understanding the Link Between Neurochemical Signaling and Intestinal 

Motility BHAVIK ANIL PATEL, University of Brighton 


Emerging Diagnostic Technologies for Resource-Limited Countries - 

arranged by Richard A Durst, Cornell University 


Richard A Durst, Cornell University, Presiding 

8:00 Introductory Remarks - Richard A Durst 

8:05 (1600-1) Commercializing New Diagnostic Tests in Low- and Middle-Income Countries 

WILLIAM RODRIGUEZ, Daktari Diagnostics 

8:40 (1600-2) From the Laboratory Towards the Patient: Nucleic Acid Amplification-Based 

Diagnostics at the Point of Care DAVID SCOTT BOYLE, PATH 

9:15 (1600-3) Enhanced Protein-Based Assays for Detection of Influenza Using Disposable 

Paper-Based Microfluidic Devices PAUL YAGER, University of Washington, Fu S Elain, 

Barry R Lutz 

9:50 (1600-4) Nanofiber-Based Biosensors for Integrated Sample Preparation ANTJE J 

BAEUMNER, Cornell University 

10:25 (1600-5) Low-Cost Diagnostics for the Developing World GEORGE M WHITESIDES, Harvard 

University 


Ion Mobility Spectrometry: The Analytical Method of Choice for Security, Public Safety, 

and National Defense - 

arranged by Herbert Henderson Hill, Washington State University and C Steve Harden, SAIC-ECBC 

Wednesday Morning, Room 122B 

Herbert Henderson Hill, Washington State University, Presiding 

8:00 Introductory Remarks - Herbert Henderson Hill and C Steve Harden 

8:05 (1620-1) IMS, The Primary Analyzer in Hyphenated Analytical Systems GARY A EICEMAN, 

New Mexico State University 

8:40 (1620-2) Evaluation of False Positive Responses by Mass Spectrometry and Ion Mobility 

Spectrometry for the Detection of Trace Explosive in Complex Samples. HERBERT 

HENDERSON HILL, Washington State University, Christina L Crawford 

9:15 (1620-3) An Emerging Role for IMS in Emergency Medicine PAUL THOMAS, Loughborough 

University 

9:50 (1620-4) The Use of IMS in Security Applications PIERRE PILON, Canada Border Services 

Agency, Maggie Tam, Marie-Josée Binette 

10:25 (1620-5) Ion Mobility Spectrometry in Chemical Defense – Force Protection, 

Contamination Avoidance, First Responders, Threat Definition C STEVE HARDEN, 

SAIC at US Army ECBC, Vincent M McHugh, Gretchen E Blethen, Robert J Schafer, 

Brian S Ince 


New Developments in Food Analysis - 

arranged by Janusz Pawliszyn, University of Waterloo 


Janusz Pawliszyn, University of Waterloo, Presiding 

8:00 Introductory Remarks - Janusz Pawliszyn 

8:05 (1630-1) Determination of Haloquinones in Water XING-FANG LI, University of Alberta, Wei 

Wang, Yichao Qian, Jessica Boyd, Minghuo Wu 

8:40 (1630-2) Impact of a Decade of QuEChERS on Food Analysis STEVEN LEHOTAY, USDA 

Agricultural Research Service 

9:15 (1630-3) Multi-Dimensional Chromatography Techniques in Food Analysis: State of the 

Art LUIGI MONDELLO, University of Messina 

9:50 (1630-4) Direct Analysis of Foods by Ambient Ionization Mass Spectrometry R GRAHAM 

COOKS, Purdue University, Zheng Ouyang, Rodinei Augusti, JJ Jiu, Zhang Zhiping, Pu 

Wei, Joshua Wiley 

10:25 (1630-5) New Developments in SPME Facilitating High Throughput Laboratory and On- 

Site Food Determinations JANUSZ PAWLISZYN, University of Waterloo 

70



Proteins in Artworks: Identification, Modification and Localization - 

arranged by Julie Arslanoglu, The Metropolitan Museum of Art 


Julie Arslanoglu, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Presiding 

8:00 Introductory Remarks - Julie Arslanoglu 

8:05 (1640-1) Identification and Localization of Organic Materials in Cultural Heritage 

Samples Using Multiple Synchrotron Beams for High Resolution, Widefield FTIR 

Imaging CAROL J HIRSCHMUGL, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee 

8:40 (1640-2) Immunological Based Techniques for Identification and Localization of Proteins 

in Art Works JULIE ARSLANOGLU, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, John Loike, Hae 

Young Lee 

9:15 (1640-3) Characterizing Proteins in Cultural Heritage with Peptide Mass Fingerprinting 

DANIEL KIRBY, Harvard University Art Museums 

9:50 (1640-4) Proteins in Artworks: Identification, Determination of Their Biological Origins 

and Study of Modifications Induced by Neighbor Components and Ageing Using 

Proteomics CAROLINE TOKARSKI, USR CNRS 3290 MSAP, Sophie Dallongeville, Nicolas 

Garnier, Christian Rolando 

10:25 (1640-5) Localization of Artists’ Materials Using Laser Desorption Ionization and Matrixassisted 

Laser Desorption Ionization MS Imaging EMILY V O’NEILL, University of 

Florida, Julie Arslanoglu, Richard A Yost 


Bringing Research into the Analytical Teaching Lab: A Win-Win for All Involved - 

arranged by Kimberly A Frederick, Skidmore College and Michelle M Bushey, Trinity University 


Kimberly A Frederick, Skidmore College, Presiding 

8:00 Introductory Remarks - Kimberly A Frederick and Michelle M Bushey 

8:05 (1670-1) NSF’s Interest in Bridging Between Research and Teaching Labs JOSEPH J 

GRABOWSKI, National Science Foundation 

8:30 (1670-2) From the Teaching Lab to the Research Lab and Back Again: Linking 

Instructional Labs Across Disciplines and Levels Through Research MICHELLE M 

BUSHEY, Trinity University 

8:55 (1670-3) Testing Novel Extraction Material in a Teaching Laboratory Context JUSTIN 

SHEARER, Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology 

9:20 Recess 

9:35 (1670-4) Microscale Measurements for the Masses: Classical Research Laboratories and 

Shared Experience LISA A HOLLAND, West Virginia University, Denise Gipson, 

Anthony J Moncrief 

10:00 (1670-5) Using Research on Maya Murals to Teach FTIR and Chemometrics in an 

Instrumental Analysis Course KIMBERLEY A FREDERICK, Skidmore College 



SAS - Vibrational Spectroscopy of Biological Systems: From Fundamental Studies to 

Clinical Practice - 

arranged by Bruce Chase, University of Delaware and Joel M Harris, University of Utah 


Bruce Chase, University of Delaware, Presiding 

8:00 Introductory Remarks - Bruce Chase and Joel M Harris 

8:05 (1650-1) Electrospun Fibers for Bio-Scaffolds: Vibrational Spectroscopy Meets Biology 

BRUCE CHASE, University of Delaware, John F Rabolt 

8:40 (1650-2) Infrared and Raman Microspectral Imaging of Human Cells and Tissues for 

Medical Diagnostics MAX DIEM, Northeastern University 

9:15 (1650-3) Raman Investigations of Nanoscale Biology ZACHARY D SCHULTZ, University of 

Notre Dame 

9:50 (1650-4) Theory and Simulation to Establish the Foundation of Vibrational Spectroscopic 

Imaging for Cancer Pathology ROHIT BHARGAVA, University of Illinois at Urbana- 

Champaign, Paul S Carney, Rohith Reddy, Kevin Yeh, Thomas van Dijk, Matthew 

Schulmerich 

10:25 (1650-5) Biomedical Research at the National Institutes of Health: A Vibrational 

Spectroscopist’s Perspective IRA W LEVIN, Retired 


Structure and Dynamics of Intrinsically Disordered Proteins - 

arranged by Vladimir N Uversky, University of South Florida 


Vladimir N Uversky, University of South Florida, Presiding 

8:00 Introductory Remarks - Vladimir N Uversky 

8:05 (1660-1) Analysis of Structural Transitions in IDPs Using Site-Directed Spin-Labeling EPR 

Spectroscopy SONIA LONGHI, CNRS and Aix-Marseille University, Johnny Habchi, 

Zeina El Habre, Jean-Marie Bourhis, Benjamin Morin, Marlene Martinho, Leo Nesme, 

Bruno Guigliarelli, Valerie Belle 

8:40 (1660-2) Fluorescence Resonance Energy Transfer of Immobilized Single Protein 

Molecules for the Measurement of Conformational Dynamics and Ligand 

Binding MARK BOWEN, Stony Brook University, Ucheor Choi 

9:15 (1660-3) Intrinsically Disordered Proteins as Potential Drug Targets STEVEN J METALLO, 

Georgetown University 

9:50 (1660-4) Molecular Mechanisms of Protein Misfolding and Aggregation YURI L 

LYUBCHENKO, University of Nebraska Medical Center 

10:25 (1660-5) Bioinformatics of Intrinsically Disordered Proteins VLADIMIR N UVERSKY, 

University of South Florida 


Emerging Environmental Contaminants: Methodologies and Practices for Meeting New 

Performance Requirements - 

arranged by Kory Kelly, Phenomenex 


Kory Kelly, Phenomenex, Presiding 

8:00 Introductory Remarks - Kory Kelly 

8:05 (1680-1) Emerging Measurement and Monitoring Opportunities for the US EPA LARA P 

PHELPS, US EPA 

8:35 (1680-2) Obtaining Reliable Low Level Data RICHARD BURROWS, TestAmerica 

9:05 (1680-3) Recent Advances in Solid Phase Extraction for the Determination of a Full Range 

of Organic Compounds from High Particulate Aqueous Samples ROBERT 

JOHNSON, Horizon Technology, Inc. 

9:35 Recess 

9:50 (1680-4) Reaching Out for New Analytical Approaches DAVID COLIN KENNEDY, Phenomenex 

10:20 (1680-5) Use of Double and Single Blind Studies for Internal Quality Assessment in 

Environmental Testing Laboratories TY GARBER, Phenova Certified Reference 

Materials 



Ionophore-Based Chemical Sensors, I - 

arranged by Philippe Buhlmann, University of Minnesota and Eric Bakker, University of Geneva 


Philippe Buhlmann, University of Minnesota, Presiding 

8:00 (1700-1) Creation and Application of Functional Imaging Probes Based on Dyes and 

Ionophores KOJI SUZUKI, Keio University, Keitaro Umezawa, Naoko Iwasawa, Daniel 

Citterio 

8:20 (1700-2) A New Ion-to-Electron Transducer for Solid-State Polymeric Ion Sensors Based 

on Ferrocene Tagged Polyvinyl Chloride ROLAND DE MARCO, Faculty of Science, 

Manzar Sohail, Marcin Pawlak, Eric Bakker 

8:40 (1700-3) Electrochemical Control of the Standard Potential of Solid-Contact ISEs Based 

on Conducting Polymers as Ion-to-Electron Transducer JOHAN BOBACKA, Abo 

Akademi University, Ulriika Vanamo 

9:00 (1700-4) Effective Nanocomposite Solid Contacts for All-Solid-State Ion-Selective 

Electrodes LI NIU, Changchun Institute of Applied Chemistry 

9:20 Recess 

9:35 (1700-5) Carbon Nanotube-Based Potentiometric Aptasensors for Protein Determination 

JORDI RIU, Universitat Rovira i Virgili, Pascal Blondeau, F Xavier Rius 


71



9:55 (1700-6) Toward Feedback-Controlled Anesthesia: Automated Flow Analytical System for 

Monitoring Propofol (2,6-diisopropylphenol) in Serum ERNO LINDNER, The 

University of Memphis, Francine Kivlehan, Felynncia Rainey, Fernando Garay, Edward 

Chaum 

10:15 (1700-7) Beyond “Conventional” Electrochemical Sensing with Functionalized Solid-State 

Nanopores RÓBERT E GYURCSÁNYI, Budapest University of Technology and 

Economics, Jágerszki Gyula, Péter Fürjes, Alexandra Brajnovits, Péter Terejánszki, Diána 

T Bakk 

10:35 (1700-8) Graphene vs. Conducting Polymers as Sensing and Transducer Layers in Ion- 

Selective Sensors AGATA MICHALSKA, University of Warsaw, Ewa Jaworska, Wiktor 

Lewandowski, Józef Mieczkowski, Krzysztof Maksymiuk 


The Analysis of Challenging Samples Using Ion Analysis Techniques - 

arranged by Greg Dicinoski, University of Tasmania 


Brett Paull, University of Pasmania, Presiding 

8:00 (1710-1) Analysis of Trace Ions in Challenging Samples by Ion Chromatography KANNAN 

SRINIVASAN, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Sheetal Bhardwaj, Chris Pohl 

8:20 (1710-2) Analysis of Trace Ions in Complex Samples Using Multidimensional Capillary Ion 

Chromatography PHILLIP ZAKARIA, University of Tasmania, Gregory Dicinoski, Paul 

Haddad 

8:40 (1710-3) Enhanced Detection of Trace Ionic Analytes in Complicated Water Matrixes 

RONG LIN, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Sheetal Bhardwaj, Chris Pohl 

9:00 (1710-4) Drug Verification Using Trifluoroacetic Acid Hydrolysis with High pH Anion 

Exchange Chromatography - Pulsed Amperometric Detection in Challenging 

Matrices DAVID S JACKSON, US FDA 

9:20 Recess 

9:35 (1710-5) Analysis of Complex and High Salinity Samples for Trace Metals Using 

Monolithic Chelation Ion Chromatography BRETT PAULL, University of Tasmania, 

Pavel N Nesterenko, Damian Connolly, Nesterenko P Ekaterina, Phil Jones, Aine Moyna, 

Nicola Mcgillicuddy 

9:55 (1710-6) Column Overload Effects in the Analysis of Complex Samples by Ion 

Chromatography CHARLES A LUCY, University of Alberta, M F Wahab, Jordan K 

Anderson, Mohamed Abdelrady, Ya Zhang 

10:15 (1710-7) Analysis and Exposure Risk of Chromium (VI) in Consumer Products and the 

Environment VIRGINIA L BURKEL, NSF International , Nathan Buchanan, Daren 

Schaler 

10:35 (1710-8) Ion Chromatographic Retention Behavior of a Sugar Polyphosphate CHARLES P 

SHELOR, University of Texas at Arlington, Hongzhu Liao, Akinde Kadjo, Purnendu K 

Dasgupta 


Art Conservation and Analysis (Half Session) 


Tom Tague, BrukerOptics, Inc., Presiding 

8:00 (1720-1) An Oddy Test Alternative for Paper-Based Collections ERIC BREITUNG, Library of 

Congress, Marcie Wiggins 

8:20 (1720-2) Withdrawn 

8:40 (1720-3) Advances in Atomic Layer Deposited Coatings for the Corrosion Prevention of 

Silver Artifacts ERIC BREITUNG, University of Maryland, Ray Phaneuf, Amy 

Marquardt, Gary Rubloff, Glenn Gates, Terry Drayman-Weisser 

9:00 (1720-4) A New Truly Easy-to-Use Dedicated Infrared Microscope THOMAS J TAGUE, Bruker 

Optics, Fred Morris, Boese Matthias 


Bioanalytical Application with LC-MS 


Eduard Rogatsky, Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Presiding 

8:00 (1730-1) Investigation of Selected Biomarkers in Urine Samples for Early Detection of 

Kidney Cancer Using Ultrafast Liquid Chromatography - Tandem Mass 

Spectrometry HENOK D ABSHIRO, Missouri University of Science and Technology, 

Sanjeewa Gamagedara, Yinfa Ma 

8:20 (1730-2) Rapid Capillary Liquid Chromatography-Multistage Mass Spectrometry for Trace 

Level Neuropeptide Analysis YING ZHOU, University of Michigan, Robert T Kennedy 

8:40 (1730-3) Withdrawn 

9:00 (1730-4) Novel Vitamin D Metabolites Assay Based on Supported Liquid Extraction, Fused 

Core Based Fast Chromatography and Tandem Mass Spectrometry EDUARD 

ROGATSKY, Albert Einstein College of Medicine 

9:20 Recess 

9:35 (1730-5) Prospects for Slip Flow in UHPLC BENJAMIN J ROGERS, Purdue University, Mary J 

Wirth 

9:55 (1730-6) Reproducible, Non-Touch nanoLiter and microLiter Dispensing of Blood, Sweat 

and Tears and/or Cells, Serum, Glues and LC Effluents with 100% Sample 

Introduction Efficiency into/near Mass Spectrometers or Other Targets of 

Opportunity DREW SAUTER, nanoLiter LLC 

10:15 (1730-7) Comparison of Methods of Analysis for Soy Isoflavone Determinations: Direct 

Comparison Between LC-PB/EIMS Method and NIST Method CAROLYN Q 

BURDETTE, Clemson University, R Kenneth Marcus, Lynn X Zhang 

10:35 (1730-8) Analysis of Active Components in Chinese Medicines by CE-ESI-MS ZILIN CHEN, 

Wuhan University 


Bioanalytical: Microfluidics 


Philip C Gach, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Presiding 

8:00 (1740-1) The Microfluidic Toolbox – Merging Lab-on-a-Chip Technologies with Lab 

Automation CLAUDIA GÄRTNER, Microfluidic ChipShop GmbH, Richard Klemm 

8:20 (1740-2) Micromolded Arrays for the Selection and Separation of Primary Cells Based on 

a Cell-Destructive Assay NICHOLAS C DOBES, University of North Carolina at Chapel 

Hill, Christopher E Sims, Nancy Allbritton 

8:40 (1740-3) Capture of Rare Cells from Whole Blood SAMUEL FORRY, National Institute of 

Standards and Technology, Jason G Kralj, Chanda Arya, Matt S Munson, Thomas P 

Forbes 

9:00 (1740-4) Combination of Array and Lab-on-a-Chip Technology: Immobilization of 

Biological Active Molecules on Polymer Surfaces for Bio-Analytical Detection 

NADINE HLAWATSCH, Microfluidic ChipShop GmbH, Marco Krumbholz, Thomas E 

Hansen-Hagge, Claudia Gaertner, Martin Mueller 

9:20 Recess 

9:35 (1740-5) Multi-Parameter Cell Affinity Chromatography: Separation and Analysis in a 

Single Microfluidic Channel YAN GAO, Texas Tech University, Peng Li, Dimitri Pappas 

9:55 (1740-6) High-Throughput Integrated Microfluidic Cartridge for Isolation Enumeration 

and Phenotyping of Circulating Tumor Cells (CTCs) JOYCE W KAMANDE, Louisiana 

State University, Mateusz Hupert, Hong Wang, Steven A Soper 

10:15 (1740-7) A Microfluidic Electrophoresis Chip with Integrated Fiber Optic Detection for 

Clinical Evaluation of Transplantable Cells CYNTHIA M CIPOLLA, University of 

Michigan, Francis Esmonde-White, Robert T Kennedy 

10:35 (1740-8) Capture and Isolation of CTCs Directly from Whole Blood with Micropallet Arrays 

PHILIP C GACH, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Rebecca Werlau, 

Christopher E Sims, Jen Jen Yeh, Nancy Allbritton 

72


Biospectroscopy (Half Session) 


Katherine Bakeev, B&W Tek, Inc., Presiding 

8:00 (1750-1) Creation of a Chemical Imaging Algorithm and Validation with Amino Acid 

Copolymers ALEXANDRA LAWSON, The Ohio State University, Justin C Harris, Noel 

Paul, Olla Nayal 

8:20 (1750-2) Biosensing in Crude Cell Lysate with Peptide Monolayers on SPR Sensors 

ALEXANDRA AUBÉ, University of Montreal, Jean-Francois Masson, Julien Breault-Turcot 

8:40 (1750-3) Structural Analysis on Interaction of Idarubicin with Nucleic Acids SONIKA 

CHARAK, National Physical Laboratory, Ranjana Mehrotra 

9:00 (1750-4) Specific and Sensitive Detection of Micro-RNAs by SERS Combined with 

Separation Techniques KAYEONG SHIN, Hanyang University, Hoeil Chung, 

Kwang Soo Kim 


Improvements in Sensors and Process Analyses for Energy Applications 


John Baltrus, US Department of Energy - NETL, Presiding 

8:00 (1760-1) Fast Analysis of Extended Natural Gas DEBBIE HUTT, INFICON 

8:20 (1760-2) An Embedded Sensor Approach for Monitoring the Desulfurization Process of 

Industrial Reformates on Doped Supported Zinc Oxide Adsorbents Using Fiber 

Optic Based Diffuse Reflectance Spectroscopy ACHINTYA SUJAN, Auburn 

University, Bruce J Tatarchuk 

8:40 (1760-3) Rapid Raman Sensor for Gas Analysis STEVEN D WOODRUFF, National Energy 

Technology Laboratory, Michael P Buric, Benjamin T Chorpening, Jessica C Mullen 

9:00 (1760-4) Analytical Performance and In Situ Infrared Spectroelectrochemical Study of an 

Ionic Liquid Based Electrochemical Methane Sensor ZHE WANG, Oakland 

University, Gary Backer, Xiangqun Zeng 

9:20 Recess 

9:35 (1760-5) Using Microfluidic Wafer Technology for Tuning the Gas Chromatographic 

Separations of Trace Level Oxygenates to Enable Alternative Carrier Usage 

ANDREW TIPLER, PerkinElmer, John Irion, Mamdouh Farag 

9:55 (1760-6) Fast and Reliable Continuous Analysis of Natural Gas, with a Full MEMS Based 

Micro-GC FILIPPO BARAVELLI, POLLUTION S.r.l., Carlo Bruno, Matteo Monticelli, 

Stefano Zampolli, Ivan Elmi, Enrico Cozzani, Antonella Poggi, Fulvio Mancarella, 

Maddalena Belluce, Marco Messina, Gian Carlo Cardinali, Stefano Galli, Mario Galli 

10:15 (1760-7) Karl Fischer Moves Out of the Laboratory GEORGE ROBERTSON, GR Scientific Ltd 

10:35 (1760-8) Monitoring Biodiesel Production: From Lab to Plant STUART FARQUHARSON, Real- 

Time Analyzers, Wayne Smith 


LC-MS Analysis 


Keandra R Robinson, Pfizer Global Research & Development, Presiding 

8:00 (1770-1) The Analysis of Antidepressants in Aqueous Samples Using Liquid 

Chromatography-Tandem Mass Spectrometry KENTON J CHODARA, The 

Pennsylvania State University, Melissa M Gettle, Dan G Sykes 

8:20 (1770-2) Assessment of Vanadium Toxicity in a Mouse Model via IPRP-UPLC- ICP-SFMS 

NIKOLA KILIBARDA, University of North Carolina at Durham, Fei Yan, Keith Levine, Scott 

E Afton 

8:40 (1770-3) LC-ESI-QTOF/MS Impurity Profiling of Bemotrizinol QIAN WEI, Ashland, Inc. 

9:00 (1770-4) A New LC-MS-Friendly Version of the Hydrophobic Subtraction Model for 

Characterizing Column Selectivity ALLISON M HAANING, University of Minnesota, 

Paul G Boswell, Jonathan R Schellenberg, Peter W Carr 

9:20 Recess 

9:35 (1770-5) Improved ID Efficiency of Polymer Additives Using 2D LCMS THOMAS ANDREW 

RUSSELL, Shimadzu 

9:55 (1770-6) Measuring HPLC Gradient and Flow Rate Profiles Using Mass Spectrometry 

MEGAN H MAGEE, University of Minnesota, Paul G Boswell 

10:15 (1770-7) Analysis of Fatty Alcohol Derivatives with Comprehensive Two-Dimensional 

Liquid Chromatography Coupled with Mass Spectrometry VICTORIA ELSNER, 

University of Duisburg-Essen, Oliver J Schmitz 

10:35 (1770-8) ISPTM: An Iterative Search Algorithm for Systematic Identification of Post- 

Translational Modifications from Complex Proteome Mixtures SHI-JIAN DING, 

University of Nebraska Medical Center, Xin Huang 





8:00 (1780-1) Chemical Sensing with Silicon Nanowires in a Vertical Array with a Porous 

Electrode CHRISTOPHER R FIELD, US Naval Research Laboratory, Junghoon Yeom, 

Daniel Ratchford, Cy Tamanaha, Susan Rose-Pehrsson, Pehr Pehrsson 

8:20 (1780-2) Cancer Cell Targeting and Intracellular Trafficking Pathways of Surface 

Engineered Hydrogel Nanocarriers for Targeted Drug Delivery LESHERN 

KARAMCHAND, University of Michigan, Gwangseong Kim, Shouyan Wang, Aniruddha 

Ray, Ruba Jiddou, Yong-Eun Koo Lee, Martin A Philbert, Raoul Kopelman 

8:40 (1780-3) A DNA Conjugated Magnetic Nanoparticle Assay for Assessing Genotoxicity 

COLIN MEDLEY, Genentech, Joshua E Smith, Larry Wigman, Nik Chetwyn 

9:00 (1780-4) Electrochemical Detection of Cancer Biomarkers: miRNA and GSTP1 

Hypermethylation MEHMET E OZSOZ, Izmir Katip Celebi University, Tugba Kilic, Seda 

Nur Topokaya, Dilsat Ozkan Ariksoysal 

9:20 Recess 


9:35 (1780-5) Planar Nanogap Electrical Detector for Single Molecule Sensing and Biopolymer 

Sequencing FRANKLIN I UBA, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Jiahao Wu, 

Collin McKinney, Yoon-Kyoung Cho, Steven A Soper 

9:55 (1780-6) A Novel Reflectance-Based Colorimetric Aptasensor for Detection of 

Oxytetracycline HO BIN SEO, Korea University, Young Seop Kwon, Ji-eun Lee, 

Hongseok M Noh, ManBock Gu 

10:15 (1780-7) Multimodal Imaging in Nano-Sciences JOACHIM A KOENEN, WITec GmbH, Harald 

Fischer, Ute Schmidt 

10:35 (1780-8) A Novel Approach Based on Ultrasensitive Calix[4]arene Functionalized Boronic 

Acid Gold Nanoprobe for the Detection of Glucose in Blood Serum ALOK PANDYA, 

Gujarat University, Pinkesh G Sutariya, Shobhana K Menon 


Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (Half Session) 


Joshua E Smith, Wright Patterson Air Force Base, Presiding 

9:35 (1790-1) Ligand Spectroscopy to Determine “At-A-Glance” Differences in Binding 

Between Two 46-kDa Proteins Using Solution NMR YAEL S BALAZS, Technion, Elina 

Lisitsin, Yuval Shoham, Asher Schmidt 

9:55 (1790-2) Chiral Selectivity of Guanosine Monophosphate Assemblies Defined by Nuclear 

Magnetic Resonance AKSHAR P GUPTA, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Yingying 

Dong, William J Taylor, James G Kempf, Linda B McGown 

10:15 (1790-3) Exploration of Aptamer-Gold Nanoparticle Interaction through Colorimetric and 

NMR Analysis JOSHUA E SMITH, Wright Patterson Air Force Base, Peter A Mirau, Jorge 

L Chávez, Rajesh R Naik, Nancy Kelley-Loughnane 

10:35 (1790-4) Separation and Identification of Degradation Products in Eprinomectin 

Formulation Using LC, FT-MS, H/D Exchange, and NMR Studies ATUL KUMAR 

AWASTHI, University of Auckland, New Zealand 


Pharmaceutical: Spectroscopy Methods (Half Session) 


Katherine Bakeev, B&W Tek, Inc., Presiding 

9:35 (1800-1) Screening “The Good, The Bad and The Ugly” Pharmaceutical Counterfeits Using 

Portable Spectrometer RAVI KALYANARAMAN, Bristol-Myers Squibb 

9:55 (1800-2) Applying Process Analytical Technology (PAT) Tools to Early Active 

Pharmaceutical Ingredient (API) Development SHELLY XUE LI, Pfizer, Michael 

Coutant 


73



10:15 (1800-3) Development of New Chemistries for High Performance Gel Filtration Media to 

Overcome Existing Method Limitations MICHAEL DAVID MCGINLEY, Phenomenex, 

Ying Wang, Ismael Rustamov 

10:35 (1800-4) Micro Flow LC/MS/MS Applications in Drug Metabolites and Environmental 

Analysis KHALED MRIZIQ, Eksigent, part of AB SCIEX, Steve Hobbs, Anthony 

Romanelli, Tina Settineri, Remco Van Soest 


Separation Sciences: Applications to Bioanalysis, Food, Drug and Nanotechnology 


Edward Guthrie, Agilent Technologies, Presiding 

8:00 (1810-1) Thermodynamics of Analyte Interaction on Lauryl Acrylate Porous Polymer 

Monoliths Used in Capillary Electrochromatography SI YING LI, Trinity University, 

Kelly A Hewes, Nicholas J Kuklinski, Charlisa R Daniels, Michelle M Bushey 

8:20 (1810-2) Selective Extraction of Phenolic Compounds in Complex Matrices CARLO 

CRESCENZI, Salerno University, Maria A Euterpio, Imma Pagano, Annalisa Piccinelli, 

Luca Rastrelli 

8:40 (1810-3) A New Capillary GC Column for Highly Efficient Separation of Polycyclic Aromatic 

Hydrocarbons Including the EFSA PAH4 JACK COCHRAN, Restek Corporation, 

Amanda Rigdon, Roy Lautamo, Shawn Reese 

9:00 (1810-4) Injection Port Flushing Device for the Improvement of Comprehensive Two- 

Dimensional Gas Chromatography Separations EDWARDS K MATTHEW, University 

of Waterloo, Tadeusz Gorecki 

9:20 Recess 

9:35 (1810-5) High-Pressure Ion Chromatography Systems with Electrolytic Eluent Generation 

and Their Applications YAN LIU, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Zhongqing Lu, Chris Pohl 

9:55 (1810-6) Separation and Analysis of Nanoparticles and Hybrid Particle Structures 

MARY BETH WILLIAMS, The Pennsylvania State University 

10:15 (1810-7) Controlled Derivitization of PDMS for Use in Electrochromatographic 

Separations DYLAN MITCHELL, San Diego State University, Christopher R Harrison 

10:35 (1810-8) Ideal Knox Behavior in a Lauryl Acrylate Porous Polymer Monolithic Stationary 

Phase DOUGLAS T NOLAN, Trinity University, Brady W Iba, Xuanli Deng, Nicholas J 

Kuklinski, Charlisa R Daniels, Trisha H Patel, Jessica K Lam, Jing Liu, Michelle M Bushey 





2100. 

Environmental Analysis of Water 

Wednesday Morning, Exposition Floor, Aisles 1600-2100 

(1820-1 P) Highly Sensitive Detection of Hexavalent Chromium Utilizing a Sol-Gel/Single- 

Walled Carbon Nanotube Modified Electrode SAM ROSOLINA, University of 

Tennessee, Stefanie A Bragg, Ruizhuo Ouyang, James Q Chambers, Ziling Xue 

(1820-2 P) Monitoring of Uranium Concentrations in Drinking Water Sampled by RDT 

Method from the Area of Lower Silesia Province (Poland) Performed by ICP-MS 

DOROTA SWIECICKA, National Institute of Public Health - National Institute of Hygiene, 

Sławomir Garbos 

(1820-3 P) The Impact of Olusosun Dumpsite on Groundwater Quality of Ojota Environs 

ALICE I BABATUNDE, University of Lagos, Taiwo O Oyelola 

(1820-4 P) Solid Phase Extraction of Lead and Cadmium on Hydrotalcite/Graphite HIROAKI 

MINAMISAWA, Nihon University, Hiromichi Asamoto, Mayumi Minamisawa, Kazunori 

Saitoh, Tatsuro Nakagama 

(1820-5 P) Development of Portable Electrochemical-Based Sensors for the Analytical 

Determination of Heavy Metals in Drinking Waters ABDELNASSER KAWDE, King 

Fahd University of Petroleum and Minerals 

(1820-6 P) Preconcentration and Determination of Traces of Heavy Metals with Polymer 

Chelating Sorbents in the Analysis of Natural and Waste Water ABDUNNASER 

MOHAMED ETORKI, Tripoli University, Mohamed Abuein 

(1820-7 P) The Effect of TOC on the Movement of Toxic Metals Within a Black Water River 

Basin JOE EMILY, South Carolina State University, Joettie Clinton, Chris Payton, 

Anjellica Miller 

(1820-8 P) Mercury Speciation in Water Samples by Selective Pre-Concentration and Liquid 

Chromatography Cold Vapor – AFS CHRISTOPHE-CORNELIUS BROMBACH, University 

of Aberdeen, Eva M Krupp, Joerg Feldmann, Warren T Corns, Bin Chen, Peter B 

Stockwell 

(1820-9 P) Comparison of EG-Silicone-SBSE and Derivatization-PDMS-SBSE for the Analysis 

of Phenolic Compounds in Water YUNYUN NIE, Gerstel GmbH & Co. KG, Edward A 

Pfannkoch, Andreas Hoffmann, Albinus Thomas 

(1820-10 P) Applications of Sample pH and Conductivity Measurements in an IC 

Autosampler for Environmental Water Analysis TERRI T CHRISTISON, Thermo Fisher 

Scientific, Linda Lopez 

(1820-11 P) Study of Fungal Cultures For Their Ability to Decolorize Textile Dyes and Their 

Use in Industrial Affluent Treatment JATIN H PARIKH, MG Science Institute, 

Mrugesh D Shukla, Vijaya R Nadagouda 

(1820-12 P) Multiwall-Carbon Nanotubes Immobilized Hollow-Fiber Membrane Protected 

Liquid Phase Microextraction for the Determination of Paclobutrazol in Water 

and Fruit Juice Samples by HPLC-UV VINOTH KUMAR PONNUSAMY, National Chung 

Hsing University, Jen-Fon Jen 

(1820-13 P) Pre-Concentration and Quantitative Determination of Venlafaxine HCl Present 

in Water PRAKASH B SAMNANI, The Maharaja Sayajrao University of Baroda, 

Santhosh Koppula 

(1820-14 P) Pass Oil and Grease Proficiency Tests with Flying Colors Using Solid Phase 

Extraction JOSEPH STEFKOVICH, Xenosep Technologies, Patricia Vincent 

(1820-15 P) Development of Highly Stable Solid Phase Reagent Strips for the Detection of 

High Range Total and Calcium Hardness BALAJI TATINENI, Industrial Test Systems, 

Yasmine Shoemaker, Ivars Jaunakais 

(1820-16 P) Determination of Sulfonamides in Surface Water Using Ultra High Performance 

Liquid Chromatography-Tandem Mass Spectrometry DONG HENG-TAO, Shimadzu 

Co., Ltd, Huang Tao-Hong 

(1820-17 P) Interactions of Iron(II) and Iron(III) Ions with Chelators For These Two Species: 

Reduction of Fe(III) by Fe(II) Chelators, and Oxidation of Fe(II) by Chelators for 

Fe(III)? MARK T STAUFFER, University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg 

(1820-18 P) Adsorption Study of Metal Ions on Electrochemically Synthesized Poly-(orthophenylenediamine) 

ABDUNNASER MOHAMED ETORKI, Tripoli University, Mahmoud 

El Rais 

(1820-19 P) Determination of Petroleum Oils and Animal and Vegetable Oils in Water by 

Fourier Transform Infrared Spectrophotometer WANG JUAN-JUAN, Shimadzu Co., 

Ltd, Huang Tao-Hong 

(1820-20 P) Nanoparticle Transformations in Simulated Natural Water: Characterizing 

Nanoparticle Agglomeration and Adsorption of Molecular Species IAN L 

GUNSOLUS, University of Minnesota, Melissa Maurer-Jones, Cole Christenson, 

Christy L Haynes 

(1820-21 P) Analysis of Xenobiotics in Runoff Waters Collected from Airport ANNA SULEJ, 

Gdansk University of Technology, Jacek Namie nik, Zaneta Polkowska 

(1820-22 P) Detection of Heavy Metals in Water Using Dye Nano-Complexants and a 

Polymeric Matrix VALERY BULATOV, Technion-Israel Institute of Technology, Hodayah 

Abuhatzira Hadar, Bella Dolgin, Israel Schechter 

(1820-23 P) Fluorescent Detection of Lead (II) Ions Using Catechin Synthesized Gold 

Nanoparticles YANG-WEI LIN, National Changhua University of Education, Yan- 

Shiuan Wu, Chung-Yu Chen 

(1820-24 P) Determination of Mixed Water-Alcohol Vapors by a Dual Optical Sensor 

Approach JONATHAN FONG, University of Tennessee, Ziling Xue 

(1820-25 P) Important Environmental and Climate Influence: CO 2 in Seawater 

FRANK HONOLD, Xylem - WTW GmbH, Jürgen Peters 

(1820-26 P) Automated In-line Digestion and Analysis of Total Phosphorous (TP) and Total 

Nitrogen (TN) in Environmental Water Samples WILLIAM C LIPPS, OI Analytical, 

Libby Austin Badgett, Gary Engelhart 

(1820-27 P) Analysis of Sulfate by Conductivity Indicated Titration TORE FOSSUM, Mettler 

Toledo, Inc., Brian Hultgren 

(1820-28 P) An Analytical Method for the Determination of Total Petroleum Hydrocarbons in 

Water Samples by Gas Chromatography-Flame Ionization Detection 

VASILIOS SAMARAS, TE Laboratories, Breda Moore, Mark Bowkett 

(1820-29 P) Electrochemical Treatment of Wastewater Containing Antibiotic Tetracycline 

SAIMA GUL, Institute of Chemistry of Sao Carlos, Sajjad Hussain 

(1820-30 P) Fenton Treatment of Wastewater Containing Sulfa Drugs and Influence of 

Various Experimental Parameters SAJJAD HUSSAIN, Institute of Chemistry of Sao 

Carlos, Saima Gul 

74

(1820-31 P) Emerging Contaminants in the Nexapa River AMADO ENRIQUE NAVARRO, 

Technological University of Izúcar de Matamoros, Jorge A Herrera 

(1820-32 P) Comparative Assessment of Visible/Near-Infrared and Mid-Infrared Reflectance 

Techniques for the Rapid Analysis of Soil Texture ASHRAF A ISMAIL, McGill 

University, Saqer Herzellah, Nandkishor Dhawale, Hongye He, Joann Whalen, 

Viacheslav Adamchuk, Shiv Prasher, Sandy Rintoul, David Pinchuk, Jacqueline Sedman 




Fluorescence/Luminescence: Bio and Nano 

Wednesday Morning, Room 204ABC 

(1830-1 P) The Development of a Rapid Spectroscopic Technique to Study the Enzymatic 

Activity of Alkanesulfonate Monooxygenase Using Near Infrared Dyes GARFIELD 

BECKFORD, Georgia State University, Maged Henary, Gabor Patonay 

(1830-2 P) : Synthesis and Characterization of Silica Nanoparticles Encapsulating Novel 

Cyanine Dyes with Large Stokes Shifts GALA M CHAPMAN, Georgia State University, 

Maged Henary, Gabor Patonay 

(1830-3 P) Highly Sensitive and Continuous Determination of Extracellular Glucose 

Concentration in Mammalian Tissue Using Copper Ion Catalysis Fluorescence 

System CHEN-YU CHEN, National Tsing Hua University, Yuh-Chang Sun, I-Hsiang Hsu 

(1830-4 P) Characterization of an Instrumental Set-up for Low-Temperature Fluorescence 

Spectroscopy with Fiber Optic Probes ANTHONY F MOORE, University of Central 

Florida, Andres D Campiglia 

(1830-5 P) Determination of Iron(III) Formed as Turnbull’s Blue by Chemiluminescence 

Method MATASHIGE OYABU, Kanazawa Institute of Technology, Masahiro Yamagishi, 

Keisuke Kanbayashi 

(1830-6 P) A Fluorescence Spectroscopic Study for the Sensing of Free Copper Using 

Ratiometric Fluorescent Ion Indicators DEANNA M SILVA, University of New 

Hampshire, John R Csoros, Alex N Papantones, Justin Massing, Roy Planalp, Erik B 

Berda, Shawn C Burdette, William R Seitz 

(1830-7 P) Detection of Protein Kinase Activity Based on Magnesium-Precipitation- 

Induced Fluorescence Intensity Change XU XIAHONG, Zhejiang University, Li 

Yanbin, Li Zhanmin, Hu Qinqin, Xu Lizhou 

(1830-8 P) A Wide Dynamic Range Ratiometric Optical pH Sensor YUKI HIRUTA, Keio 

University, Naoto Yoshizawa, Daniel Citterio, Koji Suzuki 




Food: Instrumentation, Quality Assurance and Contaminants 


(1840-1 P) A New Generation of Evaporative Light-Scattering Detectors for Liquid 

Chromatography: Universality, Reliability and Cost-Effectiveness in Food 

Analysis - An Application Review in HPLC and U-HPLC ERIC VERETTE, SEDERE 

(1840-2 P) Comparative Data Processing for Targeted and Unknown Screening for Food 

Contaminants Using High Resolution and Accurate Mass LC-MS/MS ANDRE 

SCHREIBER, AB SCIEX 

(1840-3 P) Use of Voltammetric Disposable Sensor with Pattern Recognition Method for 

the Monitoring of Milk Adulteration with Melamine LÍGIA BUENO, University of 

São Paulo, Thiago Paixão 

(1840-4 P) Fast, High-Efficiency Separations on a 4 µm Ion Exchange Phase Using a High- 

Pressure Ion Chromatography System BARBARA SHAO, Thermo Fisher Scientific, 

Terri T Christison, Fei Pang, Linda Lopez 

(1840-5 P) Pesticide Analysis: An Automated Solution to QuEChERS Extractions NATHAN 

VALENTINE, Teledyne Tekmar, Tyler Trent, Tom Hartlein 

(1840-6 P) Microbial Quality Control of Beer SHYAM VERMA, Sigma-Aldrich, Jennifer E Claus, 

Olga Shimelis, Ivo Siegrist 

(1840-7 P) : Characterizing the Sensory Differences of Processed Cheese with E-Sensing 

Instruments JOHN SHEA, Alpha MOS, Jean-Christophe Mifsud, Carol Schneider, Herve 

Lechat, Fatma Ayouni, Valerie Vabre 

(1840-8 P) Detection of Underivatised Glyposate and Similar Polar Pesticides in Food of 

Plant Origin by LC-MS/MS ANDRE SCHREIBER, AB SCIEX, Stephen Lock 


(1840-9 P) Automated Solid Phase Extraction (SPE)-LC/MS/MS Method for the 

Determination of Acrylamide in Brewed Coffee Samples EDWARD A PFANNKOCH, 

GERSTEL, Inc., John R Stuff, Edward A Pfannkoch, Fredrick D Foster 

(1840-10 P) Quantitative Analysis of Egg Allergens Using Ion Mobility Data Independent 

Mass Spectrometry KENNETH ROSNACK, Waters Corporation, Lee Gethings, Kelly 

McMahon, Antonietta Gledhill, Nathalie Gillard, Guillaume Bechade, Valery Dumont 

(1840-11 P) : Incorporating Analytical Techniques as a Pre-Screening Tool for the Food 

Industry JAMES PAUL EICKHOFF, Anton Paar USA 

(1840-12 P) Identification of Pesticide Residues in Food Samples Using LC-MS/MS and Non- 

Targeted Data Processing Strategies ANDRE SCHREIBER, AB SCIEX 

(1840-13 P) Determination of Solvent Residues in Curcumin Powder by HS-GC-FID VIVEK R 

DHOLE, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Sitharaman Balasubramanian, Inderjit Kaur 

(1840-14 P) Raman Spectroscopy Coupled with Chemometric Methods for Rapid Detection 

of Fat Adulteration in Dairy Products TUGBA BULAT, Hacettepe University, Nur N 

Yazgan, Ismail H Boyaci, Ali Topcu 

(1840-15 P) New Analytical Tools for the Determination of Persistent Organic Pollutants 

(POPs) in Fatty Food and Beverage Matrices Using QuEChERS Extraction/Cleanup 

and Gas Chromatography (GC) Analysis KATHERINE K STENERSON, Sigma- 

Aldrich/Supelco, Emily R Barrey, Michael Ye, Leonard M Sidisky 

(1840-16 P) Analysis of Pesticides in Infant Foods Using a New Triple-Quadrupole GCMS 

System RICHARD R WHITNEY, Shimadzu Scientific Instruments, Nicole M Lock, 

Zhuangzhi “Max” Wang, Laura Chambers, Clifford M Taylor 

(1840-17 P) Analysis of Clenbuterol in Pig Plasma by Functional Membrane-HPLC-Tandem 

Mass Spectrometry WAN WANG, Bonna-Agela, Jingran Zhang 

(1840-18 P) : Comprehensive Monitoring of Unknown Chlorinated Species and 3- 

Monochloropropane-1,2-Diol Esters in Cooking Oil by Liquid Chromatography / 

Ultra-High Resolution Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometry KEVIN SIEK, LECO 

Corporation, Jeffrey Patrick, Joe Binkley 

(1840-19 P) Characterization of Used Cooking Oils by High Performance Liquid 

Chromatography and Corona Charged Aerosol Detection MARC PLANTE, Thermo 

Fisher Scientific, Bruce Bailey, Ian Acworth, David Thomas, Qi Zhang 

(1840-20 P) : Analysis of Coffee Flavors by Purge and Trap Sampling ANNE JUREK, EST 


(1840-21 P) Structure and Structural Transitions in Starch Characterized by Heated 

Attenuated Total Internal Reflectance Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy 

CHRIS LYNCH, PerkinElmer, Frederick Warren, Ben Perston, Paul Royall, Peter 

Butterworth, Peter Ellis 

(1840-22 P) LC/MS/MS-Based Metabolomics for Authenticity Assessment of Fruit Juices 

ANDRE SCHREIBER, AB SCIEX 

(1840-23 P) The Determination of Benzopyrene in Sesame Oil By Solid Phase Extraction with 

Carbon Material RUYI WANG, Bonna-Agela 

(1840-24 P) A Testing Program to Independently Evaluate an Enclosure’s Containment of a 

Nanoscale Aerosol JENNY SPRUNG, Labconco Corporation 

(1840-25 P) : Exploring the Benefits of Automated Unattended Sample Derivatization Prior to 

Gas Chromatography Analysis MASSIMO SANTORO, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Andrea 

Caruso, Riccardo Facchetti, Fausto Pigozzo 

(1840-26 P) Automating GPC, SPE and Concentration on a Single Platform JESSICA NETZER, J2 

Scientific, Tom Dobbs, Jeff Wiseman, Jennifer Salmons 

(1840-27 P) Karl Fischer Moisture Analysis of Solid Foods Using a Ball Bearing Homogenizer 

to Stir and to Break Up Samples TORE FOSSUM, Mettler Toledo, Inc. 

(1840-28 P) Preparation of Electrochemical Sensor by Plasma Polymerization Technique for 

Phenolic Compounds BEYHAN GUNAYDIN DASAN, Hacettepe University, Mehmet 

Mutlu 


75 : eposters







2100. 

Materials Science(s) 

Wednesday Morning, Exposition Floor, Aisles 1600-2100 

(1850-1 P) Performance and Gas-Flow Effects of an Active 2-Volume Sampling Chamber 

Using a 213 nm Laser Ablation System for Inductively Coupled Plasma-Mass 

Spectrometry DHINESH ASOGAN, CETAC Technologies 

(1850-2 P) Molecular Structure and Spectroscopy of Divalent First Row Transition Metals, 

Mn-Zn with Salicylaldiminate Ligands AGNES MRUTU, University of Missouri, Justin 

Walensky, Andrew Lane, Charles Barnes 

(1850-3 P) Reduction of Matrix-Induced Oxide Interferences on Rare Earth Elements and 

Platinum Using a Desolvating Nebulizer System with Quadrupole Inductively 

Coupled Plasma Mass Spectrometry FRED G SMITH, CETAC Technologies 

(1850-4 P) Trace Sulfur Determination for Material Characterization (Polymers, Film, 

Carbon Fibers, Metals, Catalysts) by Elemental Analysis GUIDO GIAZZI, Thermo 

Fisher Scientific, Liliana Krotz 

(1850-5 P) Quartz Crystal Microbalance Analysis of DNA-Templated Calcium Phosphate 

Mineralization AREN E GERDON, Emmanuel College, Sunaro C Ngourn, Hillary A Butts, 

Alexander R Petty, Jamie E Anderson 

(1850-6 P) My Sample is Not a Liquid in a Cuvette, Now What Do I Do? The Integrating 

Sphere JEFFERY TAYLOR, PerkinElmer, Chris Lynch 

(1850-7 P) Thin Films of Polyaniline Deposited by a Modified Vapor Deposition Technique 

for Optical Coatings and Sensing Applications DEVON A BOYNE, University of 

Delaware, Karl Booksh 

(1850-8 P) Evaluating Stability and Structural Changes of Clay Nanoparticle and CNF 

Composites Exposed to Environmental Conditions ENDALKACHEW SAHLE- 

DEMESSIE, US Environmental Protection Agency, Amy Zhao, Andrew W Salamon, 

Nicholas A Gagliardi 

(1850-9 P) Estimation of Slag in Ferrochrome ROBERT KOZICKI, Andrew S McCreath & Son, Inc., 

George Wrightson, Eric Graham 

(1850-10 P) Gold Nanoparticles Supported on Vanadium Oxide for CO Oxidation Catalysis 

MATT CASEY, Vanderbilt University, Jed Ziegler, Richard Haglund, David E Cliffel, Chris 

Fussman 

(1850-11 P) Understanding Porcelain Ceramics Firing Using Simultaneous Thermal Analysis 

RICHARD BRUCE CASSEL, PerkinElmer, Kevin P Menard, Jennifer McCurdy, Charles 

Earnest 

(1850-12 P) Quantitative Precipitation Analysis Using the Electrolysis Extraction—Full 

Pattern Fitting Algorithm Method for Duplex Stainless Steel LEDE MIAO, Baoshan 

Iron and Steel Co., Ltd, Yi Zhang 

(1850-13 P) Amino-Functionalized Silsesquioxanes and Their Derivatives as Filters for Heavy 

Metals and CO 2 ALI RIAZ, UNICAMP, Jose De Alancar Semoni, Claudio Airoldi 

(1850-14 P) Improving Laser Diffraction Particle Size Analysis Through Automatic Refractive 

Index Selection JEFFREY BODYCOMB, HORIBA Scientific, Ian Treviranus, Mark 

Bumiller, Amy Hou, Kiwan Park, Hirosuke Sugasawa, Shigemi Tochino, Yoshiaki Togawa 

(1850-15 P) Controlled Synthesis of Zeolites at Low Temperature From Mixed Samples of Fly 

Ash and Kaolinite CLAUDIA BELVISO, IMAA-CNR, Francesco Cavalcante, Pietro 

Ragone, Saverio Fiore 

(1850-16 P) Development of a Novel and Facile Method for Synthesizing Hollow Silica 

Nanoparticles JIAO CHEN, University of North Dakota, Nenny Fahruddin, Joshua T 

Pierce, Xu Wu, Julia Xiaojun Zhao 

(1850-17 P) An Efficient Approach for Making SiO 2 @Au Nanoparticles with Tunable Shell 

Thickness and Morphology JIANBO ZENG, Miami University, Charles Kafui Dotse, 

Shouzhong Zou 

(1850-18 P) Surface Modification of Hemostatic Silicon Nanofibers to Provide Anti-Microbial 

Functionality FEI TIAN, University of North Dakota, Xu Wu, Aaron Hanson, Kali 

Shephard, Min Wu, Hugh Daniels, Julia Xiaojun Zhao 

(1850-19 P) Infusion of Metals Particles into Composite Polymers Using Supercritical CO 2 

MADHU ANAND, Halide Group, Peter Hobbs, Beth Campion, Al Kaziunas 

(1850-20 P) Synthesis, Characterization and Liquid Crystalline Properties of Some Schiff 

Base and Cinnamate Central Linkages Involving 1,3,5-Trisubstituted 

Pyrazolone Ring System BHARAT T THAKER, Veer Narmad South Gujarat University, 

Dipali B Solanki 

: eposters 

76 

(1850-21 P) A Novel Integrated FT-IR Direct Coupling for a Simultaneous Thermal Analyzer 

(STA-FT-IR) EKKEHARD POST, NETZSCH Geraetebau GmbH, Dave Shepard, Ilir Beta 

(1850-22 P) Sapphire Fiber Self-Referencing Raman Probe NICHOLAS DJEU, MicroMaterials 

(1850-23 P) Improvement of Surface Plasmons Field Enhanced Raman Scattering by 

Periodical Configuration YUEJIAO GU, State Key Laboratory of Supramolecular 

Structure and Materials, Haibo Li, Yu Liu, Shuping Xu, Weiqing Xu 

(1850-24 P) Comparing and Contrasting Containment Results of Two Methodologies for 

Nanoparticulate Safety Enclosures ODETTE NOLAN, Labconco Corporation 




Microfluidics/Lab-on-a-Chip: Bioanalytical 


(1860-1 P) Microfluidic Lab-on-Chip for Electrochemical Quantification of 

Neurotransmitter Content in Synaptic Vesicles JELENA LOVRIC, Chalmers 

University of Technology, Lisa Mellander, Raphael Trouillon, Ainla Alar, Andrew G Ewing 

(1860-2 P) Development of Immobilized Nano-TiO 2 Photocatalytic Vapor Generation Chipbased 

Hyphenated Analytical System for Determination of Trace Elements in 

Living Rat CHENG-HSING LIN, National Tsing Hua University, Yuh-Chang Sun 

(1860-3 P) Chemical Cytometry of Peptidase Activity in Acute Myeloid Leukemia Cells 

MICHELLE L KOVARIK, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Pavak K Shah, Paul M 

Armistead, Nancy Allbritton 

(1860-4 P) : Isoelectric Fractionation Using Digital Microfluidics KIHWAN CHOI, University of 

Toronto, Tito Simoes, Aaron Wheeler 

(1860-5 P) Western Blotting Using Microchips SHI JIN, University of Michigan, Gwendolyn 

Anderson, Robert T Kennedy 

(1860-6 P) On-Chip Fluorescent Tagging and Ultra-Trace Analysis of Primary Fatty Amines 

Using Droplet-Based Microfluidics ANDREW P DAVIC, Duquesne University, Michael 

Cascio 

(1860-7 P) : Microfluidics Free Quantitative Droplet PCR Assays Enabled by Engineered 

Superporous Hydrogel Particles TANYU WANG, University of Kansas, Yong Zeng, 

Mimi Shin 

(1860-8 P) On-Chip Microfluidics Using Natural and Redox-Magnetohydrodynamics (MHD) 

Convection VISHAL SAHORE, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Adam 

Kreidermacher, Ingrid Fritsch 

SEAC POSTER SESSION Session 1870 



SEAC Posters: Electroanalysis 


(1870-1P) 

(1870-2P) 

(1870-3P) 

(1870-4P) 

(1870-5P) 

(1870-6P) 

(1870-7P) 

(1870-8P) 

Complications in Observing Electrochemical Processes Involving Serotonin in 

Different Biological Matrices AIDAN FAGAN-MURPHY, University of Brighton, Bhavik 

Anil Patel, Fiona Watt, Kelly A Morgan 

Gold Nanoparticles for Potentiometric Sensors EMILIA WO NICA, University of 

Warsaw, Michał M Wójcik, Józef Mieczkowski, Krzysztof Maksymiuk, Agata Michalska 

Graphene vs. Multiwalled Carbon Nanotubes for Potentiometric Applications 

EWA JAWORSKA, University of Warsaw, Wiktor Lewandowski, Józef Mieczkowski, 

Krzysztof Maksymiuk, Agata Michalska 

The Effect of Chemotherapy Treatment on Dopamine Release and Uptake in 

Wistar Rats SAM KAPLAN, University of Kansas, Michael A Johnson, Max Newby, Ryan 

Limbocker, Gregory L Osterhaus 

Detection of PFOA/S with Ion-Selective Electrodes CHUNZE LAI, United Science, Li 

D Chen, Philippe Buhlmann, Jonathan Thompson 

Assessment of Ion Dissolution from Ag Nanoparticles Using an Ionophoredoped 

Fluorous Phase Silver Ion-Selective Electrode for Toxicity Studies in 

Shewanella Oneidensis SEYEDEH MOLOUD MOUSAVI, University of Minnesota, 

Melissa Maurer-Jones, Christy L Haynes, Philippe Buhlmann 

Functionalized Magnetic Gold Microshells for Biosensing Applications JEON 

CHANG SU, Seoul National University, Hwang Inseong, Chung Taek Dong 

Advancing Fast-Scan Cyclic Voltammetry to the Detection of Neuropeptides and 

Their Direct Effects on the Dopaminergic System ANDREAS SCHMIDT, North 

Carolina State University, James Roberts, Gregory S McCarty, Leslie A Sombers


(1870-9P) 

(1870-10P) 

(1870-11P) 

(1870-12P) 

(1870-13P) 

(1870-14P) 

Carbon Nanomaterial-Based Electrochemical Sensors in Microfluidic Total 

Analysis Systems for Extraterrestrial Analysis GLEN D O’NEIL, Tufts University, 

Michael C Lee, Andrew D Aubrey, Nikos A Chaniotakis, Samuel P Kounaves 

Development of Fluorous Polymers as Self-Supported Plasticizer-Free Ion- 

Selective Electrode Membranes JESSE L CAREY, University of Minnesota, Elizabeth C 

Lugert, Philippe Buhlmann 

Development of Biofouling-Resistant Fluorous Phase Ion-Selective Electrodes 

ADAM J DITTMER, University of Minnesota, Philippe Buhlmann 

Metal Based Drugs in Bioanalytical Chemistry AYSEGUL GOLCU, Kahramanmaras 

Sutcu Imam University 

Synthesis of Sulpiride Metal Complex, Spectral, Electrochemical and DNA- 

Binding Studies DERYA TARNC, Kahramanmaras Sutcu Imam University, Mustafa 

Cesme, Aysegul Golcu 

Solid Contact Ion-Selective Electrodes (ISEs) Based on Redox Couples and 

Carbon Materials XU ZOU, University of Minnesota, Brandon Taitt, Jia H Cheong, 

Philippe Buhlmann 

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 2013 

AFTERNOON 


ACS ANYL - Bioanalytical Chemistry - Advances in Analysis of Living Systems - 

arranged by Michael A Johnson, University of Kansas 

Wednesday Afternoon, Room 125 

Michael A Johnson, University of Kansas, Presiding 

2:00 Introductory Remarks - Michael A Johnson 

2:05 (1910-1) Signaling in Single Cancer Cells NANCY ALLBRITTON, University of North Carolina at 

Chapel Hill 

2:40 (1910-2) Polystyrene-Based Microfluidic Devices for Integrating Cell Immobilization with 

Analysis R SCOTT MARTIN, Saint Louis University 

3:15 (1910-3) Quantitative Measurement of Dopamine Release and Caged Compound 

Photoactivation in Living Tissues MICHAEL A JOHNSON, University of Kansas, Sam 

Kaplan, Gregory L Osterhaus, Kayla D Raider, Kenneth Stensrud, Richard S Givens 

3:50 (1910-4) Multimodal Analysis of Brain Metabolism Using Microfluidic Based Biosensors 

MARTYN G BOUTELLE, Imperial College London, Michelle L Rogers, Chi Leng Leong, 

Delphine Feuerstein, Rudolf Graf 

4:25 (1910-5) Can Microfluidic Technologies Become the Gold Standard Tool for In Vitro 

Pharmacokinetic Profiling? DANA SPENCE, Michigan State University 

THE WALLACE H COULTER KEYNOTE LECTURE Session 1880 

The Wallace H Coulter Keynote Lecture 

Wednesday Afternoon, Ballroom B, Level 300 

5:00 (1880-1) How The Higgs Boson Saved Us From A Cold, Dark, Lifeless Universe 

R MICHAEL BARNETT, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory 


Ralph N Adams Award - 

arranged by James W Jorgenson, University of North Carolina 

Wednesday Afternoon, Room 126A 

James W Jorgenson, University of North Carolina, Presiding 

2:00 Introductory Remarks - James W Jorgenson 

2:05 Presentation of the 2013 Ralph N Adams Award to J Michael Ramsey, University 

of North Carolina, by James W Jorgenson, University of North Carolina 

2:10 (1890-1) Microfluidic Technology for the Elucidation of Biochemical Information 

J MICHAEL RAMSEY, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

2:45 (1890-2) Dynamic Particle Arrays Using Optical Trapping DAVID R WALT, Tufts University 

3:20 (1890-3) Getting Quantitative with Iontophoresis R MARK WIGHTMAN, University of North 

Carolina at Chapel Hill, Martin A Edwards, Anna M Belle 

3:55 (1890-4) New Technologies for the Genome Age LLOYD SMITH, University of Wisconsin, 

Madison 

4:30 (1890-5) High Resolution Peptide Separations by Capillary UHPLC JAMES W JORGENSON, 

University of North Carolina, Edward G Franklin, Jordan Stobaugh, Kaitlin M Fague 


The Coblentz Society - Williams-Wright Award - 

arranged by Shawn Mehrens, Pfizer 


Shawn Mehrens, Pfizer, Presiding 

2:00 Introductory Remarks - Shawn Mehrens 

2:05 Presentation of the 2013 Williams-Wright Award to John Peter Coates, Coates 

Consulting, LLC, by Shawn Mehrens, Pfizer 

2:10 (1900-1) The Miniaturization of Optical Spectroscopy: How Small and at What Cost? 

JOHN PETER COATES, Coates Consulting LLC 

2:45 (1900-2) Providing Answers in the Field: Advances in Handheld Spectrometers 

RICHARD A CROCOMBE, Thermo Fisher Scientific 

3:20 (1900-3) New Directions in Extreme Miniaturization of Mid-Infrared Instruments 

PETROS KOTIDIS, Block Engineering 

3:55 (1900-4) The Evolution of Miniaturized Spectrometers and Spectral Sensors 

JASON M EICHENHOLZ, Open Photonics Inc. 

4:30 (1900-5) Handheld Vibrational Spectrometers: Novel Instrumentation and Applications 

HEINZ WILHELM SIESLER, University of Duisburg-Essen 

77 


ACS ANYL - Translating Microfluidics into the Analytical Curriculum: 

Making Innovation Practical - 

arranged by Lisa A Holland, West Virginia University and Erin M Gross, Creighton University 


Lisa A Holland, West Virginia University, Presiding 

2:00 Introductory Remarks - Lisa A Holland and Erin M Gross 

2:05 (1920-1) A Microchip Capillary Electrophoresis Experiment for the Instrumental Analysis 

Laboratory ADAM T WOOLLEY, Brigham Young University, Weichun Yang, 

Pamela N Nge 

2:40 (1920-2) Small Scale for a Large Audience: Outreach Projects on Microfabrication and 

Microfluidics MICHELLE L KOVARIK, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

3:15 (1920-3) Paper Microfluidics: An Experiment for Undergraduate Analytical Laboratories 

ERIN M GROSS, Creighton University, Kalani Parker, Connor J Neuville, Michelle E 

Clevenger 

3:50 (1920-4) Microfluidics in the K-12 Classroom LISA A HOLLAND, West Virginia University, 

Anthony J Moncrief, Xingwei Wu 

4:25 (1920-5) Microfluidic Experiments for a Sophomore Level Chemistry Lab B JILL VENTON, 

University of Virginia, Jenny Lounsbury, Poojan Pyakurel 


Analytical Chemists Easing World Poverty - 

arranged by Diane Parry, The Procter & Gamble Co. 


Diane Parry, The Procter & Gamble Co., Presiding 

2:00 Introductory Remarks - Diane Parry 

2:05 (1930-1) Sustainable Medicines for Africa STEPHEN R BYRN, Purdue University 

2:40 (1930-2) Global Strategies for Increased Access to Medicines and Economic Development 

in Sub-Saharan Africa JOSEPH M FORTUNAK, Howard University, Christopher L King, 

Tiffany Ellison, Joseph Williams, Adrian Williams 

3:15 (1930-3) Establishing Sustainable Pharmaceutical Quality Assessment Capacity in 

Resource Constrained Settings THOMAS LAYLOFF, Supply Chain Management 

System, Eliagiringa Kaale, David Jenkins, Michael Hope 

3:50 (1930-4) NanoPower Africa: Understanding Nanostructure for Indigenously 

Manufactured PV’s in Sub-Saharan Africa GREGORY BEAUCAGE, University of 

Cincinnati, David Britton, Margit Harting, Girma G Gonfa, Evariste Minani, Schadrack 

Nsengiyumva, Cheddi Kiravu, James Molenga, Jan Ilavsky, Gregory S Smith 

4:25 (1930-5) Analytical Chemistry in Eastern Africa ANTHONY N GACHANJA, Jomo Kenyatta 

University of Agriculture and Technology 


Wednesday Afternoon

Wednesday Afternoon 



Applications of Two-Dimensional High Performance Liquid Chromatography - 

arranged by Dwight R Stoll, Gustavus Adolphus College and Peter W Carr, University of Minnesota 


Dwight R Stoll, Gustavus Adolphus College, Presiding 

2:00 Introductory Remarks - Dwight R Stoll and Peter W Carr 

2:05 (1940-1) An Experimental and Theoretical Comparison of One-Dimensional and 

Comprehensive Two-Dimensional Liquid Chromatography in Terms of Peak 

Capacity and Overall Analysis Time PETER W CARR, University of Minnesota, 

Lawrence W Potts 

2:40 (1940-2) Recent Advances and Applications in Multidimensional Liquid Chromatography 

HERNAN CORTES, HJ Cortes Consulting, LLC and University of Tasmania 

3:15 (1940-3) On-Line Multi-Dimensional Liquid Chromatography for Pharmaceutical Analysis 

KELLY ZHANG, Genentech 

3:50 (1940-4) Ultra-High-Performance LC×LC of High-Molecular-Weight Samples 

PETER J SCHOENMAKERS, University of Amsterdam 

4:25 (1940-5) A Developing Perspective on the Roles of Heartcutting and Selective or Fully 

Comprehensive Two-Dimensional Liquid Chromatography – Simulations and 

Example Applications DWIGHT R STOLL, Gustavus Adolphus College, Elliot D Larson, 

Eric M Talus, David C Harmes, Joe M Davis 


Detecting the Cytokine Network: Towards Understanding Chemical Communication in 

the Immune System - 

arranged by Julie Stenken, University of Arkansas 


Julie Stenken, University of Arkansas, Presiding 

2:00 Introductory Remarks - Julie Stenken 

2:05 (1950-1) Cytokines Recovered During Microdialysis Sampling: Do They Represent 

Damage or Disease? JULIE STENKEN, University of Arkansas, Cynthia Sides, Geoff 

Keeler, Randy Espinal, Geetika Bajpai, Thaddeus Vasicek 

2:40 (1950-2) Temporal Monitoring of Cytokine Secretion Using Rapid and Multiplexed Silicon 

Photonic Immunoassays RYAN C BAILEY, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 

Matthew S Luchansky 

3:15 (1950-3) Cytokine Detection Using Abiotic Platforms FRANK V BRIGHT, University at Buffalo, 

SUNY 

3:50 (1950-4) Miniature Aptamer-Based Biosensors for Local Analysis of Cell Function 

ALEXANDER REVZIN, University of California - Davis 

4:25 (1950-5) Resolving Dynamic Functional Responses and Cell-Cell Interactions by 

Integrated Single-Cell Analysis J CHRISTOPHER LOVE, Massachusetts Institute of 

Technology 


Forensic Analysis in the Lab and Crime Scene - 

arranged by Igor K Lednev, University at Albany, SUNY 

Wednesday Afternoon, Room 122B 

Igor K Lednev, University at Albany, SUNY, Presiding 

2:00 Introductory Remarks - Igor K Lednev 

2:05 (1960-1) Advances in the Sampling and Identification of Illicit Substances and Persons in 

the Field and in the Lab KENNETH G FURTON, Florida International University 

2:40 (1960-2) Novel Techniques for Traditional Evidence JEFFREY DAKE, US Army Criminal 

Investigation Laboratory 

3:15 (1960-3) Forensic Applications of LA-ICP-MS and LIBS JOSE ALMIRALL, Florida International 

University 

3:50 (1960-4) Highly Sensitive Filter Paper Substrate for SERS Field Detection of Trace of 

Threat Chemicals SAMUEL P HERNANDEZ-RIVERA, University of Puerto Rico, 

Mayaguez, Pedro M Fierro-Mercado 

4:25 (1960-5) Raman Spectroscopy and Advanced Statistics for Forensic Studies VITALI 

SIKIRZHYTSKI, University at Albany, SUNY, Aliaksandra Sikirzhytskaya, Greg 

McLaughlin, Justin Bueno, Igor K Lednev 


SAS - Elemental Analysis at the Nano Scale - 

arranged by Paul B Farnsworth, Brigham Young University 


Paul B Farnsworth, Brigham Young University, Presiding 

2:00 Introductory Remarks - Paul B Farnsworth 

2:05 (1970-1) Signal Processing Considerations for Single Particle Analysis by ICP-MS 

PAUL B FARNSWORTH, Brigham Young University, Dennis Tolley, Alisa Edmund 

2:40 (1970-2) ICP-MS for Nano- and Micro- Particle Analysis JOHN W OLESIK, The Ohio State 

University 

3:15 (1970-3) X-ray Fluorescence at the Nanoscale GEORGE J HAVRILLA, Los Alamos National 

Laboratory 

3:50 (1970-4) Studies on Particle or Droplet Plasma Interaction DETLEF GÜNTHER, ETH Zurich, 

Olga Borovinskaya, Sabrina Gschwind, Martin Tanner 

4:25 (1970-5) Nanometer Scale Laser Plasma Spectrochemistry VASSILIA ZORBA, Lawrence 

Berkeley National Laboratory, Richard E Russo 


Sensors for Food Quality and Safety: From the Lab to Unobtrusive Applications - 

arranged by Radislav A Potyrailo, GE Global Research and Fiorenzo G Omenetto, Tufts University 


Radislav A Potyrailo, GE Global Research, Presiding 

2:00 Introductory Remarks - Radislav A Potyrailo and Fiorenzo G Omenetto 

2:05 (1980-1) Enhanced Detection of Paralytic Shellfish Toxins Through Improved Antibodies, 

Advanced Laboratory Biosensors, and Shipboard Rapid Tests BETSY JEAN YAKES, 

US Food and Drug Administration, Stephen Conrad, Stacey L DeGrasse 

2:40 (1980-2) The Photonic Nose: A Simple and Versatile Tool for Sensing LEONARDO D 

BONIFACIO, Opalux Inc., Geoffrey A Ozin, André C Arsenault 

3:15 (1980-3) Edible Food Sensors FIORENZO G OMENETTO, Tufts University 

3:50 (1980-4) Biointerfaced Graphene for Bacteria Detection MICHAEL C MCALPINE, Princeton 

University 

4:25 (1980-5) Multivariable Wireless Sensors for Accurate Determination of Food Quality and 

Freshness RADISLAV A POTYRAILO, GE Global Research, Nandini Nagraj, Zhexiong 

Tang, Frank Mondello, Cheryl Surman, William Morris 


Structure Elucidation in Native Mass Spectrometry - 

arranged by Evan R Williams, University of California-Berkeley 

Wednesday Afternoon, Room 118C 

Evan R Williams, University of California-Berkeley, Presiding 

2:00 Introductory Remarks - Evan R Williams 

2:05 (1990-1) Hydrogen Exchange and Oxidative Labeling Mass Spectrometry for Studying 

Protein Folding and Function LARS KONERMANN, Western University 

2:40 (1990-2) Native Spray Mass Spectrometry Characterizes Protein Assemblies, Membrane 

Proteins, and H/D Exchange at the Amino-Acid Level MICHAEL L GROSS, 

Washington University in St Louis, R Blankenship, Steve Sligar, Hao Zhang, Weidong 

Cui, Yining Wang, Michael Marty 

3:15 (1990-3) Collision Induced Unfolding for Measuring Protein Stability and Protein-Ligand 

Screening BRANDON RUOTOLO, University of Michigan, Han Lijie, Jessica Rabuck, 

Shuai Niu, Suk-Joon Hyung 

3:50 (1990-4) Evolution of Protein Structure: From Solution to the Gas Phase 

DAVID E CLEMMER, Indiana University 

4:25 (1990-5) Supercharging and Charge Detection in Native Mass Spectrometry 

EVAN R WILLIAMS, University of California - Berkeley 

78



CACA - How To Be Successful in the Corporate World as Chinese-American Scientists - 

arranged by Michael Ye, Chinese American Chromatography Association - Supelco/Sigma-Aldrich 


Michael Ye, Chinese American Chromatography Association - Supelco/Sigma-Aldrich, Presiding 

2:00 Introductory Remarks - Michael Ye 

2:05 (2000-1) Working in Small Biotech Company, A Personal Experience XIANG ZHANG, 

University of Louisville 

2:35 (2000-2) Resolving Problems with High Performance Time of Flight Mass Spectrometry - 

Application to Metabolomics, Fuel, and Food JEFFREY PATRICK, LECO Corporation, 

Joe Binkley 

3:05 (2000-3) Working as a R&D Scientist in a Global Company XIAODONG LIU, Thermo Fisher 

Scientific 

3:35 Recess 

3:50 (2000-4) Open Mind and Follow the Trend CHUPING LUO, Waters Corporation 

4:20 (2000-5) Enjoy and Be Happy at Work MICHAEL YE, Supelco/Sigma-Aldrich 



New Advances in the Analysis of Oligonucleotide Therapeutics - 

arranged by Michael David McGinley, Phenomenex 


Michael David McGinley, Phenomenex, Presiding 

2:00 Introductory Remarks - Michael David McGinley 

2:05 (2010-1) Methodologies for Analytical Control of Oligonucleotide Syntheses at Various 

Scales JIONG YANG, Merck Research Labs, Mirlinda Biba, Bing Mao, Fanyu Meng 

2:35 (2010-2) Solving the ADME Sample Preparation Bottleneck in Oligonucleotide Clinical 

Development MICHAEL DAVID MCGINLEY, Phenomenex 

3:05 (2010-3) Advancing the Development of RNA Therapeutics with Innovative MS Based 

Assays MARK CANCILLA, Merck & Co., Inc. 


Ionophore-Based Chemical Sensors, II - 

arranged by Philippe Buhlmann, University of Minnesota and Eric Bakker, University of Geneva 


Philippe Buhlmann, University of Minnesota, Presiding 

2:00 (2020-1) Sequential Chronopotentiometric/Potentiometric Detection with Permselective 

Membrane Electrodes for In Situ Ion Speciation Analysis GASTON A CRESPO, 

University of Geneva, Majid Ghahraman Afshar, Eric Bakker 

2:20 (2020-2) Hydrogen Bond-Based Molecular Recognition in Fluorous Media STEPHEN G 

WEBER, University of Pittsburgh, Hong Zhang, Sijia Wang, Candace McGowan 

2:40 (2020-3) Micro-Electrochemical Sensing and Confocal Microscopy Show Very Different 

Delivery of Classical and Nanocarrier-Bound Drug Molecules in the Conventional 

“Inside-Out” Tissue Model Relative to a Novel “Inside-In” Model MIKLOS GRATZL, 

Case Western Reserve University 

3:00 (2020-4) Ion Selective Capsules for Recognition and Delivery ELIZABETH A HALL, University 

of Cambridge, Nadia H Tsao, Jamie D Walters, Shah R Abbas 

3:20 Recess 

3:35 (2020-5) Upconverting Fluorescent Optodes for the Direct Measurements of Blood 

Electrolytes YU QIN, Nanjing University 

3:55 (2020-6) Anion-Selective Electrodes Based on a Metalloporphyrin and Neutral Additives 

PHILIPPE BUHLMANN, University of Minnesota, Li D Chen 

4:15 (2020-7) Measurement of Exhaled Nasal Breath Nitric Oxide Levels Using Oxy- 

Hemoglobin Reagent with Nitrate Ion-Selective Electrode Detection 

NATALIE R CRIST, Albion College, Joanna Zajda, Alessandro Colletta, Jessi Brownstein, 

Mark E Meyerhoff 

4:35 (2020-8) Selective and Sensitive Molecule Recognition of Nucleotides by Small Aromatic 

Fluorescent Molecules NORIO TERAMAE, Tohoku University 


PAI-NET - Next-Generation Bioanalytical Tools and Methods for Life Science Research - 

arranged by Manabu Tokeshi, The Japan Society for Analytical Chemistry (JSAC) and Kenji Kojima, PAI-NET 


Manabu Tokeshi, The Japan Society for Analytical Chemistry (JSAC), Presiding 

2:00 (2030-1) High Sensitive and Rapid Immunoassay Based on 3D Nanostructured Interface 

MADOKA TAKAI, The University of Tokyo 

2:20 (2030-2) Microfluidic Valve Arrays for Two-Dimensional Protein Separation HUGH FAN, 

University of Florida 

2:40 (2030-3) Rapid and Highly Sensitive Detection of Malaria-Infected Erythrocytes 

YATSUSHIRO SHOUKI, National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science (Japan), 

Yamamura Shohei, Kataoka Masatoshi 

3:00 (2030-4) fL-aL Analytical Technologies by Nanofluidics MAWATARI KAZUMA, The University 

of Tokyo 

3:20 Recess 

3:35 (2030-5) Peptide Array Based Analysis of Food Allergy MINA OKOCHI, Nagoya University, 

Noriyasu Okazaki, Hiroyuki Honda 

3:55 (2030-6) DNA Methylation Detection of a Single DNA Using Microfluidic Devices 

MANABU TOKESHI, Hokkaido University 

4:15 (2030-7) Single Methylation Analysis in DNA by Electrochemiluminescence and Surface 

Plasmon Resonance RYOJI KURITA, National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science 

(Japan) 

4:35 (2030-8) Control of Protein Behaviors in Living Cells Using Protein Encapsulated 

Nanoparticle MASARU KATO, University of Tokyo 


Bioanalytical: Microfluidics and CE 


Leslie A Sombers, North Carolina State University, Presiding 

2:00 (2040-1) DNA Sequencing Using All Polymer Disposable Chips PETER F OSTERGAARD, 

Technical University of Denmark, Marco Matteucci, Rodolphe Marie, Anders Kristensen, 

Walter W Reisner, Rafael Taboryski 

2:20 (2040-2) Automated Microfluidic Devices for Cell Synchronization and Single Cell Analysis 

SETH MADREN, Indiana University, Michelle D Hoffman, Stephen C Jacobson, Pamela J 

Brown, David T Kysela, Yves V Brun 

2:40 (2040-3) Development of a Truly Disposable Lab-on-a Disc for Colorimetric Protein 

Quantification YIWEN OUYANG, University of Virginia, Jingyi Li, James P Landers 

3:00 (2040-4) Capillary Electrophoresis to Characterize Enzyme Performance: Microscale 

Methods for Nanoliters of Enzyme ANTHONY J MONCRIEF, West Virginia University, 

Lisa A Holland 

3:20 Recess 

3:35 (2040-5) EpCAM Aptamer Based for CTCs Enrichment and Detection YANLING SONG, 

Xiamen University, Yuan An, Weiting Zhang, Zhi Zhu, Chaoyong Yang 

3:55 (2040-6) Development of a High Throughput Capillary Electrophoresis Based Protein- 

Protein Interaction Assay for Hsp70 and Its Co-Chaperones JING NIE, University of 

Michigan, Jennifer N Rauch, Jason E Gestwicki, Robert T Kennedy 

4:15 (2040-7) Identification of Cancer Biomarkers in Serum by N-Glycan Analysis with 

Microfluidic Devices CHRISTA SNYDER, Indiana University, Indranil Mitra, William R 

Alley, Milos V Novotny, Stephen C Jacobson 


79




Capillary Electrophoresis: Bioanalytical Applications (Half Session) 


Denise Wilkins, Bechtel Bettis, Inc., Presiding 

2:00 (2050-1) Investigating the Interaction of Photoactive Cr(III) Complexes with DNA Using 

Real-Time PCR and Capillary Gel Electrophoresis TAYLOR F HARRIS, Furman 

University, Yasmín R Alvarez-Garcia, Noel Kane-Maguire, Sandra K Wheeler, John F 

Wheeler 

2:20 (2050-2) Separation and Detection of Carcinine and Histamine by Capillary 

Electrophoresis Coupled to Fast Scan Cyclic Voltammetry MADELAINE DENNO, 

University of Virginia, Huaifang Fang, B Jill Venton 

2:40 (2050-3) Measurement of Amino Acids on Solid Support for Sample Collection and 

Handling VITALY AVILOV, University of Illinois at Chicago, Scott A Shippy 

3:00 (2050-4) Arsenic Analysis by Carrier-Mediated Counter-Transport Single Drop 

Microextraction In-Line Coupled with Capillary Electrophoresis DOO SOO CHUNG, 

Seoul National University, Khley Cheng, Kihwan Choi, Jihye Kim, In Hye Sung 


Environmental: Gas Chromatography (Half Session) 


Denise Wilkins, Bechtel Bettis, Inc., Presiding 

3:35 (2060-1) In-Field Trace Analyses Using a Portable Gas Chromatograph-Toroidal Ion Trap 

Mass Spectrometer (GC-TMS) TAI V TRUONG, Torion Technologies, Edgar D Lee, 

Charles Stephen Sadowski, Douglas W Later, Milton L Lee 

3:55 (2060-2) GC – TOFMS Analysis of Incurred Pesticides Found in Food Commodities ASHLEY 

GATES, The Pennsylvania State University, Jessica Westland, Frank Dorman, Chris 

Solloway, Elizabeth Humston-Fulmer, Joe Binkley 

4:15 (2060-3) Selectivity Advantage of Innovative Nano Stationary Phase GC Columns for Fast 

GC of Environmental Samples KRISHNAT NAIKWADI, J & K Scientific Inc., Kelsey 

AuCoin, Allen Britten 

4:35 (2060-4) Fast GC-MS Analysis of Semi-Volatile Organic Compounds: Migrating from 

Helium to Hydrogen as a Carrier Gas in EPA Method 8270 ALEXANDER N 

SEMYONOV, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Jessie Butler, Massimo Santoro, Pat O’Brien 


Fluorescence/Luminescence Bio and Nano Applications 


Emily A Smith, Iowa State University, Presiding 

2:00 (2070-1) Far-Field, Sub-Diffraction Fluorescence Lifetime Imaging EMILY A SMITH, Iowa 

State University, Michael Lesoine, Sayatan Bose, Jacob W Petrich 

2:20 (2070-2) Engineering a Cell-Surface DNA Circuit for Targeted and Amplified 

Photodynamic Cancer Therapy DA HAN, University of Florida, Weihong Tan 

2:40 (2070-3) A Label-Free Aptasensor for Thrombin Based on Electrochemiluminescent 

Luminol Functionalized Gold Nanointerface HUA CUI, University of Science and 

Technology 

3:00 (2070-4) Dual Signal Amplification for Bioassays Using Ion Release of Nanolabels and 

Ion-Activated Enzyme Kinetics ZHU XIAOSHAN, University of Nevada, Reno 

3:20 Recess 

3:35 (2070-5) Metal Core-Multiple Silica Shell Fluorescent Nanocomposites for Highly 

Sensitive Immunoassays DANIEL CITTERIO, Keio University, Yuta Katayama, Yukiko 

Mizuno, Ami Ozawa, Koji Suzuki 

3:55 (2070-6) Dequenching Fluorescence in Surface Plasmon-Coupled Emission through a Gap 

between Nano-Particle and Nano-Film SHUO HUI CAO, Xiamen University, Xiaoqing 

Liu, Weipeng Cai, Qian Liu, Yuhua Weng, Yaoqun Li 

4:15 (2070-7) Fluorescence Enhancement of Silicon Nanowires SHAINA L STRATING, University of 

North Dakota, Fei Tian, Xiaojun Zhao 

4:35 (2070-8) Bright NIR Fluorescent Silica Nanoparticles for Bioanalytical Applications 

GABOR PATONAY, Georgia State University, Gala M Chapman, Maged Henary, Eric 

Owens, Andy Levitz 


Homeland Security: Improved Methods and Techniques of Analysis 


Lara P Phelps, US Environmental Protection Agency, Presiding 

2:00 (2080-1) Vapor Pressure Measurement Technique for Ultra Low Volatility Materials 

AMANDA LEIGH JENKINS, ASK Inc., Eric J Bruni, Leonard C Buettner, Michael W Ellzy 

2:20 (2080-2) Accurate Mass Fragment Library for Rapid Screening for Pesticides Using 

Ambient Pressure Desorption Ionization with High-Resolution Mass 

Spectrometry SARA ROBISON, Food and Drug Administration, Lora Lin 

2:40 (2080-3) Vapor Performance Testing of Filter Materials and Filter Canisters MARK 

HANNING-LEE, Jacobs Dugway Team, Brian Johnson, Laurence Adair, Darren Jolley, 

Joseph Giese 

3:00 (2080-4) The Quest for Ultimate Performance Forensic GC-MS AVIV AMIRAV, Tel Aviv 

University , Alexander Fialkov, Tal Alon 

3:20 Recess 

3:35 (2080-5) Breeze Tunnel Testing Of Collective Protection Tent Systems MARK HANNING-LEE, 

Jacobs Dugway Team, Laurence Adair, Joseph Giese 

3:55 (2080-6) Developing a Green Technique for Food Safety Application Using SFC/MS and 

QuEChERS Technologies YIBAI CHEN, USDA, Steven Lehotay 

4:15 (2080-7) Utilizing GCxGC – TOFMS to Improve the Data Quality for the Analysis of Fire 

Debris JESSICA WESTLAND, The Pennsylvania State University, Kari Organtini, Frank 

Dorman 

4:35 (2080-8) Microfluidic Sample Cell for Terahertz Spectroscopy JEROME P FERRANCE, J2F 

Engineering, Tatiana Globus, Aaron Moyer, Tatyana Khromova, Boris Gelmont, Igor 

Sizov 


LC-MS: Method Developments 


Thomas E Wheat, Waters Corporation, Presiding 

2:00 (2090-1) Information Rich Detection and Automated Mobile Phase Adjustment for 

Chromatographic Method Development THOMAS E WHEAT, Waters Corporation, 

Patricia R McConville 

2:20 (2090-2) Analysis of Harmful and Potentially Harmful Chemical Components in Tobacco 

and Smokeless Tobacco Products and Tobacco Smoke Samples by Isotope 

Dilution LC-MS/MS JINGCUN WU, Labstat International ULC, Andrew Masters, William 

Rickert 

2:40 (2090-3) Study of Reversed-Phase Protein Pre-Fractionation Frequency Coupled with 

Peptide Separations at Elevated Pressure for Multidimensional Proteomics 

Analyses KAITLIN M FAGUE, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Jordan 

Stobaugh, Edward G Franklin, James W Jorgenson 

3:00 (2090-4) Normal Phase Liquid Chromatography Coupled to Continuous Flow – Extractive 

Desorption Electrospray Ionization – Mass Spectrometry for the Analysis of 

Chiral Compounds LI LI, University of Texas at Arlington, Kevin A Schug 

3:20 Recess 

3:35 (2090-5) Evaluation of Phospholipid Induced Suppression Effects in LC/MS/MS Analysis 

Using Phospholipid Removal Methods STUART KUSHON, Phenomenex, Art Dixon, A 

Carl Sanchez, Michael David McGinley, Emmet Welch, Shahana Huq, Erica Safan 

3:55 (2090-6) Silica Based Ionic Liquids for 96-Blade System for Extraction of Polar 

Compounds from Complex Matrixes FATEMEH MOUSAVI, University of Waterloo, 


4:15 (2090-7) Trace Analysis of Mycotoxins in Food Matrices by Solid Phase Extraction - Liquid 

Chromatography Tandem Mass Spectrometry BUU N TRAN, Wadsworth Center, 

Amanda Hasenbalg, Richard Okoniewski, Kenneth Aldous 

80



Microfluidics/Lab-on-a-Chip: Applications 


Joshua E Smith, Wright Patterson Air Force Base, Presiding 

2:00 (2100-1) Performing Continuous Protein Assays in Picoliter Volumes with On-Chip 

Droplet Incubation KENNON S DEAL, Auburn University, Joonyul Kim, Cheryl J 

DeJournette, Louis A Jackson, Christopher J Easley 

2:20 (2100-2) Replicating Analysis of Undiluted Hemolymph From a Single Fruit Fly 

MICHAEL F DELAMARRE, University of Illinois at Chicago, Scott A Shippy 

2:40 (2100-3) Efficient Separations of Biomolecules in Microfluidics with Nanogels 

TYLER DAVIS, West Virginia University, Lisa A Holland 

3:00 (2100-4) Single Cell Analysis and Single Cell ELISA on Microfluidic Platforms 

PETRA S DITTRICH, ETH Zurich 

3:20 Recess 

3:35 (2100-5) Targeted Lysis of Adhered Cells in a Microfluidic Device to Study In Vitro 

Thrombus Formation BETHANY GROSS, Michigan State University, Dana Spence 

3:55 (2100-6) Microchip Electrophoresis with Electrochemical Detection for the Investigation 

of the Transport and Metabolism of L-DOPA RACHEL A SAYLOR, University of 

Kansas, Erin A Reid, Susan M Lunte 

4:15 (2100-7) Simple and Sensitive Multiplexed Pathogen Detection on Paper-Based 

Microfluidic Devices XIUJUN JAMES LI, University of Texas at El Paso, Alejandra 

Valadez, Huan Hu 

4:35 (2100-8) Detection and Identification of Reactive Nitrogen Species Using Microchip 

Electrophoresis with Electrochemical Detection DULAN B GUNASEKARA, 

University of Kansas, Pann Pichetsurnthorn, Diogenes M dos Santos, Ryan Grigsby, 

Christopher T Culbertson, Susan M Lunte 


Nanotechnology (Half Session) 


Omowunmi A Sadik, State University of New York at Binghamton, Presiding 

2:00 (2110-1) Isolation of Cycloartane Glycosides by Spiral Countercurrent Chromatography 

MARTHA KNIGHT, CC Biotech LLC, William R Folk, Korey Brownstein, George E 

Rottinghaus 

2:20 (2110-2) Recent Advances in Suppressor Technology for Small Particle Ion 

Chromatography RONG LIN, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Asavari Kale, Sheetal Bhardwaj, 

Kannan Srinivasan, Chris Pohl 

2:40 (2110-3) Recent Advances in Suppressor Technology for Ion Chromatography KANNAN 

SRINIVASAN, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Asavari Kale, Rong Lin, Sheetal Bhardwaj, Chris 

Pohl 

3:00 (2110-4) Nanodiamond Primary Particles as a Stationary Phase for Liquid 

Chromatography JOHN C VINCI, University at Buffalo, SUNY, Zuqin Xue, Amber D 

Moore, Luis A Colón 


Nanotechnology: Synthesis (Half Session) 


Omowunmi A Sadik, State University of New York at Binghamton, Presiding 

3:35 (2120-1) Synthesis and Characterization of Hollow Silica Tadpole-Like Nanomaterials 

JIAO CHEN, University of North Dakota, Nenny Fahruddin, Xu Wu, Julia Xiaojun Zhao 

3:55 (2120-2) Molecularly Imprinted Polymeric NanoGUMBOS SUZANA HAMDAN, Louisiana 

State University, Leonard Moore, Jason LeJeune, Susmita Das, Douglas Gin, David 

Spivak, Isiah M Warner 

4:15 (2120-3) Cyclic Voltammetry of Hg (II) Generated 4,4’ -Dimercaptobiphenyl Multilayers 

TINA L BROWER, Howard University, James Briana 

4:35 (2120-4) Manipulation of the Morphology of Silica Nanowires Using a Novel One-Pot 

Synthesis JIAO CHEN, University of North Dakota, Nenny Fahruddin, Xu Wu, Julia 

Xiaojun Zhao 


Polymer Studies by Mass Spectrometry 


Cecil Dybowski, University of Delaware, Presiding 

2:00 (2130-1) The Use of Pyrolysis-GC/MS to Examine Fluoropolymers KAREN JANSSON, CDS 

Analytical, LLC, Tom Wampler, Stephen Wesson, Gary Deger, Ben Peters 

2:20 (2130-2) Metal Speciation Analysis of Toys by GC or HPLC Hyphenation to ICPMS 

JOAUDIMIR CASTRO GEORGI, CNRS-IPREM, Emmanuel Tessier, Fabienne Seby, Ken 

Neubauer, Olivier Donard 

2:40 (2130-3) Pyrolysis Product Analysis of an Acrylonitrile-Butadiene-Styrene (ABS) Blend by 

TG-GC-MS EKKEHARD POST, NETZSCH Geraetebau GmbH, Dave Shepard, Ilir Beta 

3:00 (2130-4) Alternatives to Helium Carrier Gas for Analytical Pyrolysis GC/MS TERRY RAMUS, 

Diablo Analytical, Dave Randle, Chu Watanabe, Scott Hein 

3:20 Recess 

3:35 (2130-5) Fixed Gas Analysis in the Pyrolysis of Natural and Synthetic Polymers THOMAS 

WAMPLER, CDS Analytical, LLC, Karen Jansson, Stephen Wesson, Gary Deger 

3:55 (2130-6) Spectroscopic Evaluation of Nitrosation Processes in Polymer Systems JESSICA M 

JOSLIN, Colorado State University, Melissa Reynolds, Ashli Simone 

4:15 (2130-7) Thermal Characterization of Polymeric Materials: Comparing the Information 

Obtained Using Evolved Gas Analysis - MS and Thermal Gravimetric Analysis - 

MS ROBERT FREEMAN, Frontier Laboratories, Chu Watanabe, Ichi Watanabe, Aki 

Hosaka, Dave Randle 

4:35 (2130-8) Two-Dimensional Chromatography Applied to Polymer Blends: A New Ally for 

the Product Developer STEPHAN MOYSES, Sabic 


Voltammetric and Other Electroanalytical Techniques 


Parastoo Hashemi, Wayne State University, Presiding 

2:00 (2140-1) A Novel Method for Online, Sub-second Analysis of Metals in Biology and the 

Environment: Fast Scan Deposition Stripping Voltammetry at Carbon Fiber 

Microelectrodes PARASTOO HASHEMI, Wayne State University, Pavithra Pathirathna, 

Yuanyuan Yang, Kevin M Wood 

2:20 (2140-2) Development of a Multi-Chamber Multi-Analyte Microphysiometer for Real- 

Time Monitoring of Cellular Metabolism JENNIFER R MCKENZIE, Vanderbilt 

University, John P Wikswo, David E Cliffel 

2:40 (2140-3) Dengue Virus Detection Using Impedance Measured Across Nanoporous 

Alumina Membrane SAM LI, National University of Singapore 

3:00 (2140-4) Potentiometric Determination of pH Values of Low Ionic Strength Solutions 

with the Glass Combination Electrode Equipped with Ionic Liquid Salt Bridge 

YAMANOUCHI HISASHI, HORIBA, Ltd., Manabu Shibata, Takashi Kakiuchi, Kazuhiko 

Fujiwara, Nobuaki Ogawa 

3:20 Recess 

3:35 (2140-5) Fast Scan Deposition Stripping Voltammetry at Carbon Fiber Microelectrodes: A 

Novel, Mercury Free Method for Sub-second In Situ Copper Analysis 

PAVITHRA PATHIRATHNA, Wayne State University, Yuanyuan Yang, Parastoo Hashemi 

3:55 (2140-6) Monitoring of Dissolved Silicon in Si3N4 Etching Solution EUGENE SHALYT, ECI 

Technology, Chuannan Bai, Julia Tyutina, Guang Liang, Peter Bratin 

4:15 (2140-7) Detection of Pb by Fast-Scan Deposition Stripping Voltammetry at Carbon-Fiber 

Microelectrodes YUANYUAN YANG, Wayne State University, Pavithra Pathirathna, 

Audrey Sulkanen, Parastoo Hashemi 

4:35 (2140-8) Electrochemical Redox Properties of Iron(I) and Re(I) Carbonyls with 

Unactivated Olefins: A Practical Tool for Analysis and Synthesis 

DAESUNG CHONG, Ball State University 


81






Chemometrics 

Wednesday Afternoon, Room 204ABC 

(2150-1 P) Investigation of Soft Independent Modeling of Class Analogy for the 

Classification of Ignitable Liquids in Simulated Fire Debris ANDREW DEJARNETTE, 

Michigan State University, Ruth Smith, Victoria L McGuffin 

(2150-2 P) : Modeling of Four-Order Chromatographic-Fluorescence Arrays for the 

Quantitation of Fluoroquinolones in Environmental Samples HECTOR 

GOICOECHEA, UNL, María Culzoni, Mirta Alcaraz 

(2150-3 P) Obtaining Net Analyte Signal Preprocessing Simultaneously with Calibration 

Using Tikhonov Regularization JOHN KALIVAS, Idaho State University, Erik Andries 

(2150-4 P) : Quantification of Butter Adulteration With Margarine Using Raman 

Spectroscopy REYHAN S UYSAL, Hacettepe University, Hüseyin E Geni , Ismail H 

Boyaci, Ugur Tamer 

(2150-5 P) A Novel Method to Improve Classification Accuracy in Hyperspectral Image 

Analysis LEANNA N ERGIN, Cleveland State University, John F Turner 




Environmental Analysis for Fuel Contaminants 


(2160-1 P) Hydraulic Fracturing – Monitoring Environmental Impacts and Worker Exposure 

NICOLA M WATSON, Markes International, Lara Kelly, Meraney McCann, Kurt Thaxton, 

Vanessa Frost-Barnes 

(2160-2 P) : The Determination of Selected Analytes in Samples From Locations Near 

Marcellus Shale Drilling Sites: Preliminary Results MARK T STAUFFER, University 

of Pittsburgh at Greensburg, Zachary M Weisner, Alexandra J Cottom, Emily S 

Chunderlik, Venice V Grant 

(2160-3 P) Gasoline Range Organic Detection and Screening Using Static Headspace 

ANNE JUREK, EST Analytical, Justin Murphy, Lindsey Pyron, Doug Meece 

(2160-4 P) : Impact of Artisanal Crude Oil Refining on Soils and Some Cultivated Root Crops 

in Edemeya, Niger Delta-Nigeria ENO ANIETIE MOSES, University of Uyo, Edu J Inam, 

Victoria E Linus 

(2160-5 P) Oil Emission Monitoring in Cabin Air with a Portable Gas Sensor Array 

ANDREAS WALTE, Airsense Analytics, Wolf Muenchmeyer, Bert Ungethuem 



and remain on display until 4:00 PM. You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 

9:00 AM. Location of the posters is on the Exposition Floor (in the back of the hall), 

Aisles 1600-2100. 

Environmental: General Interest 

Wednesday Afternoon, Exposition Floor, Aisles 1600-2100 

(2170-1 P) Analysis of Clopyralid in Local Compost Piles KIMBERLY DENISE CHICHESTER, St. 

John Fisher College, Benjamin Haywood, Irene Kimaru 

(2170-2 P) Pyrolysis GC/MS Used to Study Natural Organic Matter in Composts, Soils, and 

Sediments KAREN JANSSON, CDS Analytical, LLC, Tom Wampler, Gary Deger, Stephen 

Wesson, Ben Peters 

(2170-3 P) Long-Term Monitoring of Ultra-Low Major Ion Species at Greenland 

Environmental Observatory, Summit (GEOSummit) LIYING ZHAO, University of 

California - Merced 

(2170-4 P) Observation of Acid Rain in Sapporo, Northern Japan, during 2006-2012 and Its 

Application to the Environmental Education MASAHIKO KAN, Hokkaido University 

(2170-5 P) Prediction of Temporal Chemical Profiles of Rhus Pendulina Ecotypes Grown on 

Acid Mine Drainage Using Near Infrared Spectroscopy NTEBOGENG SHARON 

MOKGALAKA, Tshwane University of Technology, Thierry Regnier, Sandra Combrinck 

(2170-6 P) Development of Biodegradable Electrochemical Sensors Using Nanostructured 

poly(amic) Acid Membranes PETER KOSGEI, University at Binghamton, SUNY, 

Omowunmi A Sadik 

(2170-7 P) Quantitative and Qualitative Extraction and Determination of Cyanide in Soils 

and Sediments WILLIAM C LIPPS, OI Analytical, Gary Engelhart, Libby Austin Badgett 

(2170-8 P) Spark Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy for Rapid Analysis of Mercury in Soils 

PAVAN KUMAR SRUNGARAM, Mississippi State University, Fang Yu Yueh, Jagdish P 

Singh, Krishna K Ayyalasomayajula 

(2170-9 P) Biodegradation of Polyalthia Longifolia Liter for Production of Value Added 

Product HARSHANG V PANDYA, MG Science Institute, Prakruti Kapadia, Mrugesh D 

Shukla, Vijaya R Nadagouda, Hyacinth N Highland 

(2170-10 P) Comparison of the Selectivity of Ionic Liquid Stationary Phases for the Analysis 

of PAHs LEONARD M SIDISKY, Sigma-Aldrich/Supelco, Greg A Baney, James L Desorcie, 

Daniel L Shollenberger, Gustavo Serrano, Katherine K Stenerson 

(2170-11 P) Diffusive Monitoring – A Cost-Effective and Quantitative Approach to 

Environmental Monitoring NICOLA M WATSON, Markes International, Lara Kelly, 

Meraney McCann, Kurt Thaxton, Vanessa Frost-Barnes 

(2170-12 P) A Benchtop Laboratory Heat Exchanger GERALD WILLIAMS, Cannon Design 

(2170-13 P) New Miniaturized Thermal Desorber for Micro Gas Chromatography RONAN 

COZIC, SRA Instruments, Axel Bart, Alain Delauzun, Franck James, Philippe Breuil, 

Christophe Pijolat 

(2170-14 P) Real Time Monitoring of VOCs and Inorganic Compounds by Ion – Molecule 

Reaction Mass Spectrometry: Technology and Applications SIEGFRIED PRAUN, 

V&F Analyse- und Messtechnik GmbH, Christian Leidlmair, Werner Federer, Johannes 

Villinger 

(2170-15 P) Metrological Traceability for HCl Analyses JANNEKE VAN WIJK, VSL 

(2170-16 P) Palmtop D-Battery EPMA Made by Glue SUSUMU IMASHUKU, Kyoto University, Jun 

Kawai 

(2170-17 P) Monitoring Phytoplankton Community Structure via Imaging Multivariate 

Optical Computing JOSEPH SWANSTROM, University of South Carolina, Shawna Tazik, 

Tammi Richardson, Timothy Shaw, Michael Myrick 

(2170-18 P) Evolved Gas Analysis (EGA) by GCMS to Evaluate Pollutants Created During 

Forging JEFF PARISH, Shimadzu Scientific Instruments, Inc. 

(2170-19 P) Halide-Induced Cooperative Acid-Base Behavior of the Silica/Water Interface 

Studied by Second Harmonic Generation Spectroscopy SHAFIUL AZAM, University 

of Alberta, Champika M Weeraman, Akemi Darlington, Julianne Gibbs-Davis 




High-Throughput Chemical Analysis 


(2180-1 P) Deactivation of Metal Capillary Columns: Moving From Trace Sulfur Applications 

to Stable and Inert High Temperature GC Solutions JAAP DE ZEEUW, Restek 

Corporation 

(2180-2 P) Chromatographic Effects of Varying Particle Size and Size Distributions of 

Superficially Porous Particles JOSEPH DESTEFANO, Advanced Materials Technology, 

Stephanie A Schuster, Robert Bichlmeir, William Johnson 

(2180-3 P) Open Probe Fast GC-MS with Supersonic Molecular Beams – Easy, Ultra Fast and 

Informative Analysis AVIV AMIRAV, Tel Aviv University, Alexander Gordin, Alexander 

Fialkov, Mati Morag, Tal Alon 

(2180-4 P) Advantages of a Fast LC Analysis with UHPLC/HPLC Compatible Hybrid Particle 

Column TAKASHI SATO, YMC Co., Ltd., Ernest J Sobkow, Noriko Shoji, Naohiro Kuriyama 

(2180-5 P) : Solving One of Chromatography’s Biggest Dilemma – Proper Sealing of 

Chromatography Autosampler Vials DAVE EDWARDS, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Loy 

Shick, Detlev Lennartz 

: eposters 

82





Aisles 1600-2100. 

LC-MS: Bioanalytical, Environmental, Drug Discovery, Pharmaceutical, Food Science 

and Homeland Security 

Wednesday Afternoon, Exposition Floor, Aisles 1600-2100 

(2190-1 P) Enzymatic Assay of D-Proline with LC-MS/MS Detection CASSANDRA D 

MCCULLUM, Jackson State University, Tchounwou B Paul, Liu Yiming 

(2190-2 P) An Automated Approach to Increase Sensitivity in LC/MS Multidimensional 

Methods DAN ROOT, Waters Corporation, Aparna Chavali, Thomas E Wheat, Patricia R 

McConville 

(2190-3 P) Development of Low Extractables Syringe Filters For Liquid 

Chromatography/Mass Spectrometry Applications LARRY SCHEER, Pall 

Corporation 

(2190-4 P) Determination of Bisphenol A, Oxybenzone and Triclosan in Human Breast Milk 

by Online Column-Liquid Chromatography-Tandem Mass Spectrometry ROBERT 

L JANSING, New York State Department of Health, Kendra Adams, Shijun Lu, Buu N 

Tran 

(2190-5 P) Method Comparison Between HPLC-UV and LC-MS on Biomarker Profile of 

Prostanoids and Sex Hormones GUOXIU WEI, Temple University, Susan Jansen- 

Varnum 

(2190-6 P) Robustness of Method for Separating and Quantifying Seven Arsenic Species in 

Human Urine by HPLC-ICP-DRC-MS JENNIFER YSSELDYKE, CDC/ORISE, Nolan Hilliard, 

Cynthia Ward, Carl Verdon, Kathleen L Caldwell, Robert L Jones 

(2190-7 P) Development of EPA Method 537 Using UHPLC KAREN A RANDAZZO, Suffolk 

County Water Authority Laboratory, Amanda Comando, Thomas Schneider, Kevin P 

Durk, Christine M Lasher 

(2190-8 P) Development of EPA Method 539 Using UHPLC KAREN A RANDAZZO, Suffolk 

County Water Authority Laboratory, Thomas Schneider, Amanda Comando, Christine M 

Lasher, Kevin P Durk 

(2190-9 P) Screening and Quantitation of Targeted and Non-Targeted Environmental 

Pollutants in Water Samples ANDRE SCHREIBER, AB SCIEX, Yun Yun Zou 

(2190-10 P) Ion Chromatography Determination of Inorganic Anions and Cations Coupled 

with the Advion Compact Mass Spectrometer (CMS) NIGEL SOUSOU, Advion, Lee 

Collier, Jack Henion, Simon Prosser, Jamey Jones 

(2190-11 P) Identification and Synthesis of a Degradation Product in a Multi-Active Solid 

Dosage Drug Product GAIL REED, McNeil Consumer Healthcare (Johnson & Johnson), 

Steve Martellucci, Hugh Ta 

(2190-12 P) Identification of a Novel Phenylephrine Degradant Using Stable Isotope 

Labeling Technique (SILT) KEITH RIPPEL, Pfizer, David Giamalva, Jonathan 

Humphrey, Doug Durham, Marlee Glasscock 

(2190-13 P) Combining Mass and UV Online Detection in Flash Chromatography LAWRENCE 

KLECHA, Advion, Nigel Sousou, Ben Trumbore 

(2190-14 P) Determination of Selectivity of PfTrxR Ligands Towards PfTrxR, PfGR, Human 

TrxR, Human GR Using Mass Spectrometry and in Silico Molecular Modeling 

RANJITH K MUNIGUNTI, Auburn University, Symon Gathiaka, Acevedo Orlando, 

Angela Calderon 

(2190-15 P) Investigation of Urinary Pteridine Levels as Potential Biomarkers for Early 

Cancer Detection Using Liquid Chromatography Tandem Mass Spectrometry 

HENOK D ABSHIRO, Missouri University of Science and Technology, Sanjeewa 

Gamagedara, Yinfa Ma 

(2190-16 P) Increased Throughput and Purity of Combinatorial Libraries Utilizing A Targeted 

Gradient Profile Based on Preliminary Analytical Screening TODD ANDERSON, 

Shimadu Scientific Instruments, Thomas Andrew Russell 

(2190-17 P) HPLC Capillaries – An Important Contributor to Improve Chromatographic 

Results MARC FUEHRER, Agilent Technologies 

(2190-18 P) Microextraction and Analysis of Direct and Reactive Dye Formulations From 

Cotton Fibers Using Ultra-Performance Liquid Chromatography and Mass 

Spectrometry SCOTT J HOY, University of South Carolina, Molly R Burnip, Tracy A 

McKinnon, Wendy C Bell, Jennifer M Stoner, Stephen Morgan 

(2190-19 P) Optimization of LCMS Analysis of Pesticide Residues in Food Products When 

Using QuEChERS Technique A CARL SANCHEZ, Phenomenex, Monika Mital Kansal, 

Art Dixon 


(2190-20 P) Improving Laboratory Productivity by Preventing UHPLC and LC/MS System 

Downtime ANNE MACK, Agilent Technologies, William J Long, Jason Link, Maureen 

Joseph 

(2190-21 P) Comprehensive Confirmatory Analysis of Multiple Improvised Explosives 

KELLEY L PETERS, Florida International University 

(2190-22 P) LC/MS Analysis of Hydrophilic Compounds by a Polymer-Based Amino HILIC 

Column JUNJI SASUGA, Showa Denko K.K., Kanna Ito, Takashi Kotsuka 

(2190-23 P) Influence of the Solvent Quality on UHPLC/UV/MS Results SHYAM VERMA, Sigma- 

Aldrich/Supelco, David S Bell, Rudolf Kohling 

(2190-24 P) Analysis of Heterocyclic Aromatic Amines in Tobacco and Tobacco Smoke by 

Isotope Dilution Liquid Chromatography Tandem Mass Spectrometry JINGCUN 

WU, Labstat International ULC, Andrew Masters, Mingliang Bao, William Rickert 

(2190-25 P) Trace Analysis of Acetamide by in Pharmaceutical Samples by HPLC-MS JOHN P 

GUZOWSKI, Biogen Idec, Yiqing Lin, William F Kiesman, Pierre Boulas 

(2190-26 P) HPLC Studies on the Fate of Drugs in the Body HUBA I KALASZ, Semmelweis 

University, Kornelia Tekes 

(2190-27 P) Reversed Phase Liquid Chromatography of Stabilized Enzymes Using An Ionic 

Liquid - Polyethylene Glycol Mobile Phase Modifier Combination NEIL D 

DANIELSON, Miami University, Ling Zhou 

(2190-28 P) Considerations in the HPLC Analysis of Biomolecules MARK WOODRUFF, Fortis 

Technologies Ltd, Ken Butchart 

(2190-29 P) The Characterization of Polycationic Biocides in Multipurpose Contact Lens 

Solution Using Ultra Performance Liquid Chromatography XING WEI, Furman 

University, Fred David, Brandon L Thompson, Kenneth S Phillips, Sandra K Wheeler, 

John F Wheeler 

(2190-30 P) The Use of Microflow UHPLC as a Way to Solvent Usage in Pesticide Screening of 

Food Samples by LC-MS/MS ANDRE SCHREIBER, AB SCIEX, Stephen Lock 

(2190-31 P) New 5 µm Core-Shell Particles for Increased Performance with Low 

Backpressure JASON ANSPACH, Phenomenex, Lawrence Yun-Yuen Loo, Jeff Layne, 

Tivadar Farkas 

(2190-32 P) Chromatographic Retention and Selectivity with Ternary Mobile Phases and 

“Bio-Inspired” Stationary Phases JASON W COYM, University of South Alabama 

(2190-33 P) Determination of Drugs in Serum Using Heart-Cutting Two-Dimensional Ultra- 

High Performance Liquid Chromatography KENICHIRO TANAKA, Shimadzu 

Scientific Instruments, Inc., William Hedgepeth 

(2190-34 P) Determination of Biogenic Amines in Foods and Beverages Using Automated 

Pre-Column Derivatization KENICHIRO TANAKA, Shimadzu Scientific Instruments, 

Inc., William Hedgepeth 

(2190-35 P) Novel, Universal Approach for the Measurement of Natural Products in a Variety 

of Botanicals and Supplements DAVID THOMAS, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Ian 

Acworth, Bruce Bailey, Marc Plante, Qi Zhang 

(2190-36 P) Investigating Seasonal Trends in Phenolic Compounds in New Hampshire Maple 

Sap Using HPLC ELIZABETH BRADY, University of New Hampshire, Sterling Tomellini, 

Walter C Shortle, Barrett N Rock, Martha Carlson 

(2190-37 P) Analysis of Silicone Oils by High Performance Liquid Chromatography and 

Corona Charged Aerosol Detection MARC PLANTE, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Bruce 

Bailey, Ian Acworth, Qi Zhang, Norman Ramsey 

(2190-38 P) Relative Response Factor Determination for a Chromatographic Method Using 

Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy: Qualification and Application to 

Mixtures LAKSHMY MENON NAIR, Baxter Healthcare, Christina Szabo, Xiaohui Yang, 

Michael Koberda, Yakov Genchanok, Catherine Quinn, Christopher Cullen, Karalyn 

Havel 

(2190-39 P) Development of New Chiral Stationary Phase Based on Functionalized 

Cyclofructan 6 for Ligand Exchange - High Performance Liquid Chromatography 

NILUSHA LT PADIVITAGE, University of Texas at Arlington, Milan Krishantha 

Dissanayake, Daniel W Armstrong 

(2190-40 P) Development and Validation of RP-HPLC Method For Simultaneous Estimation 

of Aspirin, Hydrochlorothiazide, Ramipril, Simvastatin, and Atenolol in Capsule 

Dosage Form ANKIT B PATEL, SK Patel College 

(2190-41 P) NP-HPLC With Amide (Propyl Amide Bonding Silica Gel) for the Separation of 

Nucleic Acid Fragment Isomers WANG HONGYU, Bonna-Agela Technologies, Liu 

Jack, Wang Qunjie 

(2190-42 P) UHPLC Packed Column Designed for Allowing Continuous Injections Under Ultra 

High Pressure Conditions YOSHIHISA HIROE, Shiseido Co., Ltd, Kazuko Haseyama 

(2190-43 P) Application of Microwave-Assisted Digestion for the Analysis of Salivary Total 

Proteins YANGSUN KIM, Hudson Surface Tech, Yongha In, Hyunjung Seo, Heysun 

Maeng, Sunyoung Ahn, Changwon Park 


83



(2190-44 P) LC/MS/MS Combined with Tandem-Cartridge Solid Phase Extraction for 

Measurement of Thyroid Hormone and Derivatives in Rat Serum NANQIN LI, 

Health Canada, Mike Made, Sonia Johnson 

(2190-45 P) Mass Spectrometry Analysis of NXS/T Glycosylation Sites in Recombinant 

Glycoproteins IZABELA SOKOLOWSKA, Clarkson University, Armand G Ngounou Wetie, 

Alisa G Woods, Costel C Darie 




Physical Measurements 


(2200-1 P) : The Influence of Thermal Gradients in Rheological Measurements 

PRAJAKTA KAMERKAR, Anton Paar USA, Maxine Quitaro, James Paul Eickhoff 

(2200-2 P) Replacing Mercury Thermometer in Dropping Point of Wax Using Optical Profile 

Gradient Analysis to Detect the Fall of the Drop TORE FOSSUM, Mettler Toledo, Inc. 

(2200-3 P) Self-Focusing the Laser Radiation with λ=1,064 nm During the Laser 

Breakdown in Liquids VALERY BULATOV, Technion-Israel Institute of Technology, 

Tatiana Kovalchuk, Grigory Toker, Israel Schechter 

(2200-4 P) Customized Vacuum Systems-Transferring an Idea to an Optimized Vacuum 

Solution TOBIAS STOLL, Pfeiffer Vacuum GmbH, Jan Hofmann, Michael Schweighoefer 

(2200-5 P) Growth Characterization of Pure Mycelial Ganoderma sp. Culture Isolated from 

Gujarat, India VIJAYA R NADAGOUDA, MG Science Institute, Shreyas A Bhatt, 

Mrugesh D Shukla 

UNDERGRADUATE POSTER SESSION Session 2210 



Undergraduate Poster Session 


(2210-1 P) NMR Studies of Enantioselective Interactions of Ibuprofen Derivatives with 

Guanosine Monophosphate Aggregates WILLIAM J TAYLOR, Rensselaer Polytechnic 

Institute, Akshar P Gupta, Yingying Dong, Linda B McGown, James G Kempf 

(2210-2 P) Building and Characterization of an Inexpensive Micro-Spectrophotometer 

MATTHEW T BAKER, Maryville University, Timothy S Perkins, Thomas M Spudich 

(2210-3 P) Reconstruction of Color of Optically Active Sensing Wells from Underneath the 

Skin SLAVKO N REBEC, Case Western Reserve University, Miklos Gratzl 

(2210-4 P) Kinetic Characterization of a Peptide Substrate Reporter to Measure 

Phosphorylation Activity of Spleen Tyrosine Kinase (SYK) UDUAK F UDOEYO, 

Temple University, Abigail H Turner, Michelle L Kovarik, Nancy Allbritton 

(2210-5 P) Impedance-Assisted Amperometry and Voltammetry for Biological Applications 

STEPHEN R WHITFIELD, Illinois Wesleyan University, Jennifer A Schreiber, Melinda B 

Baur, John E Baur 

(2210-6 P) Towards Optimization of Super Resolution Optical Microscopy with Spherical 

Microlenses DILLON C YOST, Berry College, Chuanhong Zhou, Punit Kohli 

(2210-7 P) A Rapid Method to Measure Branched-Chain Amino Acid Isomers in Dried Blood 

Spots DANIEL S MILLER, West Chester University of Pennsylvania, Benjamin J Herman, 

Joseph L Herman, Joseph Di Bussolo 

(2210-8 P) A Comparison of the Ionization Efficiencies for a Number of Molecules Using 

Electrospray Ionization and Solvent Assisted Inlet Ionization LOUBNA PAGNOTTI, 

University of the Sciences, Charles N McEwen 

(2210-9 P) Synthesis and Characterization of A Series of New Peptide-Based Chiral Ionic 

Liquids FAIZA FILFIL, St. John Fisher College, Irene Kimaru 

(2210-10 P) Influence of Alkyl Spacer on Properties of L-Phenylalanine Ester Chiral Ionic 

Liquids LYDIA R MORRIS, St. John Fisher College, Nicole Savage, Irene Kimaru 

(2210-11 P) A Fast Scan Cyclic Voltammetry Exploration of Acceptability and Efficacy of 

Antidepressants In Vivo ANISA ZEQJA, Wayne State University, Kristin Gallik, Howard 

Marvhe, Parastoo Hashemi 

(2210-12 P) Fast-Scan Deposition-Stripping Voltammetry of Metals: Stabilization of Nafion 

Coatings for Neurochemical Applications AUDREY SULKANEN, Wayne State 

University, Karl Charlson, Pavithra Pathirathna, Yuanyuan Yang, Parastoo Hashemi 

(2210-13 P) Synthesis and Kinetics of BSA Microspheres for Drug Delivery AUSTIN T KELLER, 

Colorado College, Nathan W Bower 


(2210-15 P) Evaluation of Hopped Wort to Assess Efficiency of the Industrial Whirlpool 

Process KELSEY A PACKARD, University of New Hampshire, Austin Gregoire, Elizabeth 

Brady, Sterling Tomellini 

(2210-16 P) Electrografting, Spontaneous Grafting and Solvent-Free Modification of Carbon 

Electrodes Using Aryldiazonium Tosylates JONATHAN PRICE, Wittenberg University, 

Thomas Mori, Kristin K Cline 


(2210-18 P) Video-based Lip Tracking System Calibration and Enhancement PAUL B SZYSZKO, 

La Salle University, Jennifer Kleinow, William L Weaver 

(2210-19 P) Determination of Estradiol Aqueous Solubility by High Performance Liquid 

Chromatography MATTHEW GRIM, Christopher Newport University, Geoffrey C Klein 

(2210-20 P) Oxidation of p-cresol to p-hydroxybenzaldehyde Using Metal Catalysts 

JORDAN ESELY-KOHLMAN, Bethel College 

(2210-21 P) Compositional Comparison of Asphaltenes Collected via Two Extraction 

Techniques MITCHELL R HORTEN, Christopher Newport University, Ward N Strickland, 

Geoffrey C Klein 

(2210-22 P) HPLC Method Development for the Separation and Detection of 17β]-Estradiol 

and Its Seven Degradation Products KATHERINE N SCHUMACHER, Christopher 

Newport University, Jesse C Maxwell, Geoffrey C Klein 

(2210-23 P) The Characterization of Prepared Immobilized β-cyclodextrin Beads and Their 

Binding Affinity with Enkephalin Neuropeptides in Microdialysis Sampling 

TIFFANY ONIFER, Waynesburg University, Heidi Fletcher, Sarah Farquhar 

(2210-24 P) Computer Simulation Study of Methane Hydrate Formation in Carbon 

Nanotubes ROGER D BOFF, University of Pittsburgh, Ken Jordan 

(2210-25 P) Capsaicin and Scoville Heat Unit (SHU) Quantification of Peppers Using High 

Performance Liquid Chromatography SCOTT A BRADEN, Westminster College, Sarah 

Kennedy 

(2210-26 P) Spectroscopic Investigation of Band-Edge Luminescence in Magic-Sized 

Cadmium Chalcogenide Nanocrystals as a Function of Solution-Phase Equilibria 

CAITLIN R ENO, Elmira College, Jared S Baker, Natalie Robinson 

(2210-27 P) Electroosmotic Flow (EOF) in Glass and Plastic Microfluidic Devices 

SHANE M MCMAHON, Penn State Berks, Ryan M Keltz, James M Karlinsey 

(2210-28 P) Optimization of the Recovery of Barium and Strontium from Produced Water 

DANIELLE N MURTAGH, Westminster College, Helen M Boylan 

(2210-29 P) Assessing the Effectiveness of a Fluorometer for Detecting Oil in the Marine 

Environment in the Presence of Dissolved Organic Matter GLENN S FRYSINGER, US 

Coast Guard Academy, Richard C Nagel, Corey S Green, Curtis J Hayes, Deanna L 

Bergondo, Gregory J Hall 

(2210-30 P) Quantification of Capsaicin and Determination of Scoville Units of Salsas 

Through High Performance Liquid Chromatography OLIVIA MILLER, Westminster 

College, Sarah Kennedy 

(2210-31 P) Spectroscopic Characterization of Acetic Acid-Derived Carbon Nanoparticles as a 

Function of pH KATELYN D NICOLETTA, Elmira College, Jared S Baker 

(2210-32 P) LC/MS Comparisons of Mauveine Dyes Prepared by Traditional and Novel 

Oxidations ROBERT K SAXTON, Hampden-Sydney College, Kevin M Dunn, Paul H 

Mueller 

(2210-33 P) Preliminary Studies in the Chemometric Analysis of Frack Water Samples 

GAVIN STEADMAN, Westminster College, Morgan Swartz, Brittany Majors, Helen M 

Boylan, Carolyn Cuff 

(2210-34 P) Longitudinal Study of Metal Concentrations in Fingernails, Toenails, and Hair: A 

Comparative Analysis KRISTA M ULISSE, Westminster College, Helen M Boylan 

(2210-35 P) Investigating Colligative Properties of Solutions JOSHUA WALKER, Shenandoah 

University, Hiwan Brhena, Nicholas Petrilla, Jason Weibel, Diep V Ca 

(2210-36 P) UVRR Studies of Poly-Glutamine Fibril Aggregation JONATHAN WEISBERG, 

University of Pittsburgh, David Punihaole, Liqi Feng, Sanford A Asher 

(2210-37 P) Analyzing the Chemistry Behind Color-Changing Paints NICOLE E GEORGE, 

Westminster College, Helen M Boylan, Julie C Rice 

(2210-38 P) Analysis of a Non-Thermal Microwave Effect on Proteins: A Novel SPROX 

Approach SARAH A WELSH, Westminster College, Helen M Boylan 

(2210-39 P) Monitoring Degradation of 1-ethyl-3-methylimidazolium Bromide Ionic Liquid 

in Aqueous Potassium Permanganate Using HPLC CONRAD LIU, Kalamazoo 

College, Danielle Y Bennett, Joseph R Smith, Jacob M Skeans, Kara M Sherman, 

Jennifer R Furchak, Clifford E Harris 

: eposters 

84

THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2013 

MORNING 


ACS ANYL - Metals in Biology - Characterization of Moiety and Function - 

arranged by David Koppenaal, PNL 

Thursday Morning, Room 125 

David Koppenaal, PNL, Presiding 

8:00 Introductory Remarks - David Koppenaal 

8:05 (2220-1) Probing for Metals, Metal Moieties and Metal-Containing Molecules in 

Biological Systems: Can Mass Spectrometry Alone Do The Job? RYSZARD 

LOBINSKI, CNRS University 

8:40 (2220-2) Metallomic Markers in Medicine ARIEL D ANBAR, Arizona State University, Joseph 

Skulan, Gwyneth Gordon, Jennifer Morgan 

9:15 (2220-3) Metallomics Approaches – Powerful Methods to Study Metalloprotein 

Regulation in Biomedical Research JOSEPH CARUSO, University of Cincinnati, 

Kavitha Subramanian, Julio Landero-Figueroa, George Deepe, Aleksey Porollo 

9:50 (2220-4) ESI-MS to Microplasma Elemental MS in Less Than a Minute R KENNETH MARCUS, 

Clemson University, Lynn X Zhang, Carolyn Q Burdette, Benjamin T Manard 


Analysis of Pathogenic Bacteria in Complex Mixtures and Microbial Communities by 

Proteomics Mass Spectrometry - 

arranged by A Peter Snyder and Rabih E Jabbour, US Army ECBC 


Rabih E Jabbour, US Army ECBC, Presiding 

8:00 Introductory Remarks - A Peter Snyder and Rabih E Jabbour 

8:05 (2230-1) Mass Spectrometry Based Pan-omic Studies of Complex Host-Pathogen- 

Commensal Systems RICHARD SMITH, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Brooke 

Deatherage, Jie Li, James Sanford, Young-Mo Kim, Scott Kronewitter, Marcus Jones, 

Joshua Adkins 

8:40 (2230-2) Use of Proteomics Mass Spectrometry to Expand our Global Understanding of 

Tuberculosis KAREN M DOBOS, Colorado State University, Carolina Mehaffy, Nicole 

Kruh-Garcia, Lisa M Wolfe, Jolynn Troudt, Angelo A Izzo, Jessica Prenni 

9:15 (2230-3) Identification of Bacteria in Complex Double-Blind Microorganism Mixtures by 

LC-ESI-MS/MS A PETER SNYDER, US Army ECBC, Rabih E Jabbour 

9:50 (2230-4) Quantitative Microbial Community Analysis: Can We Find a Target Bacterium? 

KENNETH F REARDON, Colorado State University, Seijin Park, Jeremy Chignell 

10:25 (2230-5) Metagenomic and Metaproteomic Analyses of Marine Biofilms GARY J VORA, 

Naval Research Laboratory 


Analytical Chemistry in the Next Ten Years - 

arranged by M Bonner Denton, University of Arizona and Edward S Yeung, Iowa State University 

Thursday Morning, Room 201A 

M Bonner Denton, University of Arizona, Presiding 

8:00 Introductory Remarks - M Bonner Denton and Edward S Yeung 

8:05 (2240-1) Chemical Instrumentation: New Methodologies Open Doors for Advanced 

Handheld Instrumentation - Taking the Lab to the Sample M BONNER DENTON, 

University of Arizona 

8:40 (2240-2) Single Cell Assays: Past, Present and Future Trends JONATHAN SWEEDLER, 

University of Illinois 

9:15 (2240-3) Advances in Separation Science EDWARD S YEUNG, Iowa State University 

9:50 (2240-4) Mass Spectrometry: A Ten Year Forecast ALAN G MARSHALL, Florida State 

University 

10:25 (2240-5) The Future of Analytical and Physical Measurements in Industry CURTIS 

MARCOTT, Light Light Solutions 



Challenges, Opportunities, and Innovation in DNA and RNA Screening - 

arranged by Joel M Harris, University of Utah 


Joel M Harris, University of Utah, Presiding 

8:00 Introductory Remarks - Joel M Harris 

8:05 (2250-1) New Ways to Use Nanostructured Plasmonic Interfaces, Surface Enzyme 

Chemistries and Surface-Sensitive Optical Spectroscopies for the Ultrasensitive 

Multiplexed Detection of Nucleic Acids ROBERT M CORN, University of California - 

Irvine, Aaron R Halpern, Ting H Seefeld, Yulin Chen 

8:40 (2250-2) Multiplexed Nucleic Acid Analyses Enabled by Silicon Photonic Microring 

Resonator Arrays: Approaches to Direct Sequence Discrimination, Improved 

Target Capture and Enhanced Detection Sensitivity RYAN C BAILEY, University of 

Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Jared T Kindt, Abraham J Qavi, Philip C Rabe 

9:15 (2250-3) Force-Induced Unzipping of Lesion-Containing Duplexes in an Alpha-Hemolysn 

Nanopore HENRY WHITE, University of Utah, Qian Jin, Aaron M Fleming, Cynthia J 

Burrows 

9:50 (2250-4) Low Density DNA Microarrays for Rapid, Multiplexed Diagnostics KATHY 

ROWLEN, InDevR Inc. 

10:25 (2250-5) Single-Molecule Measurements of DNA Hybridization Kinetics JOEL M HARRIS, 

University of Utah, Eric M Peterson 


Environmental Applications of High Resolution Mass Spectrometry - 

arranged by Earl Michael Thurman and Imma Ferrer, University of Colorado 

Thursday Morning, Room 118C 

Earl Michael Thurman, University of Colorado, Presiding 

8:00 Introductory Remarks - Earl Michael Thurman and Imma Ferrer 

8:05 (2260-1) Accurate Mass LC/MS and GC/MS Applications in Agricultural R&D 

JEFFREY ROSS GILBERT, Dow AgroSciences 

8:40 (2260-2) Use of LC-Q-TOF-MS for the Identification of Plant and Soil Degradation 

Products IMMA FERRER, University of Colorado, Earl Michael Thurman, Jerry 

Zweigenbaum 

9:15 (2260-3) Leveraging High Performance Time of Flight Mass Spectrometry in the 

Identification and Trace Analysis of Analytes in Complex Environmental 

Matrices JEFFREY PATRICK, LECO Corporation, Kevin Siek, David Edgardo Alonso, Joe 

Binkley 

9:50 (2260-4) Some Recent Advances in Environmental Proteomics ROBERTO SAMPERI, 

Rome University 

10:25 (2260-5) Accurate Mass Analysis of Hydraulic Fracturing Waters EARL MICHAEL THURMAN, 

University of Colorado, Imma Ferrer 


The Role of the Analytical Laboratory in Biomonitoring Studies - 

arranged by Brian T Buckley, Rutgers University and Dana B Barr, Emory University 


Brian T Buckley, Rutgers University, Presiding 

8:00 Introductory Remarks - Brian T Buckley and Dana B Barr 

8:05 (2270-1) Biomonitoring of Exposure to Environmental Chemicals DANA B BARR, Emory 

University 

8:40 (2270-2) Use of Biomarkers to Evaluate Effects of Residential Chlorpyrifos Exposure 

During Pregnancy on Fetal Growth and Child Cognitive Development ROBIN M 

WHYATT, Columbia University, Virginia Rauh, Srikesh Arunajadai, Dana B Barr 

9:15 (2270-3) Verification Without Commercial Standards, How Do We Know What We Don’t 

Know? BRIAN T BUCKLEY, Rutgers University, Haiping Wang, Janice Coughlin, 

Yiling Cui 

9:50 (2270-4) Customized Automation Approach to High-Throughput Analysis of 

Environmental and Biological Samples for Bio-Monitoring Studies HILLY YANG, 

Rutgers University, Chun M Tong, Brian T Buckley 

10:25 (2270-5) The Future of Human Bio-Monitoring Through Biomarker Discovery Using A 

Metabolomics Approach DEAN PAUL JONES, Emory University 

Thursday Morning 

85




ALMA - Lab Management: Basics and Beyond - 

arranged by Kurt Headrick, Vale 

Thursday Morning, Room 126B 

Kurt Headrick, Vale, Presiding 

8:00 Introductory Remarks - Kurt Headrick 

8:05 (2280-1) Essential Skills for Lab Managers and Supervisors KURT HEADRICK, Vale 

8:35 (2280-2) What’s It Like on the Other Side - Transitioning into a Managerial Role 

ANNA B POLANCO-RAMOS, San Antonio Water System 

9:05 (2280-3) People Are The Most Important Laboratory Asset: How To Hire And Retain Your 

Best People LAWRENCE MURPHY, Cabot Corporation 

9:35 (2280-4) Inspirational Bench Leadership – A Lesson in Communications RICK PARMELY, 

Polished and Professional LLC 

9:50 Recess 

10:20 (2280-5) Applying Project Management Concepts in the Laboratory VERONICA JEAN 

GODLEY, San Antonio Water System 

10:50 (2280-6) Workload Management in Analytical Laboratories VISHNUPRIYA 

BHAKTHAVATSALAM, Reliance Technology Group 

11:20 (2280-7) How To Create a More Effective Lab Safety Program JAMES A KAUFMAN, The 

Laboratory Safety Institute (LSI) 


NSF Division of Undergraduate Education: Strategies for Successful Proposals 

and Projects - 

arranged by Joseph J Grabowski, National Science Foundation 


Joseph J Grabowski, National Science Foundation, Presiding 

8:00 Introductory Remarks - Joseph J Grabowski and David Brown 

8:05 Interactive Workshop On Writing Proposals, With Discussion And Mock 

Panel Reviews 


The Present and Future of Core-Shell Column Technology - 

arranged by Jason Anspach and Michael David McGinley, Phenomenex 


Jason Anspach, Phenomenex, Presiding 

8:00 Introductory Remarks - Jason Anspach and Michael David McGinley 

8:05 (2300-1) Fundamental Differences between Porous-Layer and Fully-Porous Silica HPLC 

Particles RICHARD A HENRY, The Pennsylvania State University 

8:35 (2300-2) Optimizing Particle Size to Maximize Performance and/or Minimize Pressure 

with Core-Shell Technology JASON ANSPACH, Phenomenex, Lawrence Yun-Yuen Loo, 

A Carl Sanchez, Jeff Layne, Tivadar Farkas 

9:05 (2300-3) Investigation of Pharmaceutical HPMC Formulation Matrix Effects Upon 

Superficially Porous Packing C18 Stationary Phases GREGORY K WEBSTER, AbbVie, 

Inc., Jacquelyn S North, Jason Anspach 

9:35 Recess 

9:50 (2300-4) New Developments in Superficially Porous Particle Technology XIAOLI WANG, 

Agilent Technologies, William J Long, Wu Chen 

10:20 (2300-5) Superficially Porous Silica Particle Technology Developments for Pharma and 

Biopharma Applications BARRY BOYES, Advanced Materials Technology, Joseph 

DeStefano, Tim Langlois, Joseph J Kirkland 

10:50 (2300-6) Core Shell Technology Running Tissue Samples JAMES N MARR, Merck & Co 


Electrochemistry at Nanoscale Structures - 

arranged by Takashi Ito, Kansas State University and Lane A Baker, Indiana University 


Takashi Ito, Kansas State University, Presiding 

8:00 (2310-1) Probes for Electrochemical Measurement with Scanning Ion Conductance 

Microscopy LANE A BAKER, Indiana University 

8:20 (2310-2) Bed of Needles – Interfacing Microalgae Cells with an Array of Electrodes 

HITOMI MUKAIBO, University of Rochester, Eric A Johnson, Charles R Martin 

8:40 (2310-3) Double Layer Dynamics at Nanometer Scale Interface GANGLI WANG, Georgia 

State University, Dengchao Wang, Yan Li, Juan Liu, Warren Brown, Maksim Kvetny 

9:00 (2310-4) Spatially-Resolved Electrochemical Methods for the Nanoscale Investigation of 

Reactivity and Transport in Materials for Energy Conversion and Storage 

JOAQUIN RODRIGUEZ-LOPEZ, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign 

9:20 Recess 

9:35 (2310-5) Photoinduced Electron Transfer at Water/Lipid Interfaces: Three Cases Based on 

Hybrid Lipid Bilayers ZHAN WEI, Auburn University 

9:55 (2310-6) Design Considerations for Nanostructured Semiconductor Photoelectrodes 

STEPHEN MALDONADO, University of Michigan 

10:15 (2310-7) Electrochemical Oxidation of Metallic Nanoparticles FRANCIS ZAMBORINI, 

University of Louisville, Rafael Masitas 

10:35 (2310-8) Recessed Nanodisk-Array Electrodes with Ferrocene-Functionalized Nanopores 

for Electrochemical Sensing TAKASHI ITO, Kansas State University, Feng Li 


Ion Mobility Spectrometry as a Primary Analytical Technology in the Laboratory and in 

the Field - 

arranged by Herbert Henderson Hill, Washington State University and Charles Steve Harden, SAIC-ECBC 


Charles Steve Harden, SAIC-ECBC, Presiding 

8:00 (2320-1) A Hand Held Differential Ion Mobility Spectrometer for the Rapid Detection and 

Identification of Vapor Phase Chemical Species TODD GRIFFIN, Chemring Detection 

Systems, Robert McAtee, Paul J Rauch, Eric Wallis, William Wu 

8:20 (2320-2) Hyphenated Differential Mobility Spectrometry as a Powerful Analytical Tool 

For Field Application ERKINJON G NAZAROV, University of Southern Florida, Kenneth 

A Markoski 

8:40 (2320-3) UH-FAIMS in the Laboratory and Out in the Field: A Systems Perspective 

ASHLEY T WILKS, Owlstone Inc 

9:00 (2320-4) Real-Time Assessment of Air Quality on the International Space Station by Gas 

Chromatography-Differential Mobility Spectrometry THOMAS LIMERO, Wyle 

Laboratories 

9:20 Recess 

9:35 (2320-5) Metabolic MCC/IMS-Profiles of Human Breath: Detection of Volatile Compounds 

and Infectious Agents in the Airways by Ion Mobility Spectrometry of Exhaled 

Breath JOERG INGO BAUMBACH, KIST Europe 

9:55 (2320-6) High Performance Ion Mobility Spectrometry (HPIMS): Addressing Analytical 

Challenges in a New Dimension CHING WU, Excellims Corporation, Clinton Kruger, 

Carol Moraff, Anthony Midey, Mark Osgood, Jianglin Wu 

10:15 (2320-7) Trace Explosives Detection in the Field with Low Power Hand Held Ion Mobility 

Sensors ALASTAIR CLARK, Smiths Detection 

10:35 (2320-8) Pharmaceutical Applications of Ion Mobility Spectrometry (IMS): Chemical 

Reaction Monitoring and Isomeric Analysis SHELLY XUE LI, Pfizer, Krueger A 

Clinton, Carol Moraff, Charles Cheng, Gilles H Goetz, Ching Wu 

86



Advances in Energy-Related Hydrocarbon Analysis 


James Harynuk, University of Alberta, Presiding 

8:00 (2330-1) Review of Analytical Methods in Natural Gas Analysis SOHRAB ZARRABIAN, Zegaz 

Instruments 

8:20 (2330-2) Bonded High Retentive and Selective Silica PLOT Column for Analyzing 

Hydrocarbons and Halogenated Compounds JAAP DE ZEEUW, Restek Corporation, 

Bill Bromps, Tom Vezza, Gary Stidsen 

8:40 (2330-3) Quantitative Analysis of Complex Fuel Gas Mixtures with a Quadrupole Mass 

Spectrometer CHARLES DE CARLO, Extrel CMS, Eric Loose 

9:00 (2330-4) Method Development for Determination of PCBs in Mineral Insulting Oil by 

SPME-GC-ECD MASSIMO SANTORO, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Danilo Pierone, 

Alexandre Teixeira de Souza Machado, Jaqueline de Lorena 

9:20 Recess 

9:35 (2330-5) Dramatically Improved Hydrocarbon Analysis with a GC-MS with Cold EI AVIV 

AMIRAV, Tel Aviv University, Alexander Fialkov, Tal Alon 

9:55 (2330-6) Profiling Trace Alkyl Phosphates in Petroleum Samples Using GCxGC-NPD and 

Capillary Flow Technology JAMES J HARYNUK, University of Alberta, Katie D Nizio 

10:15 (2330-7) Petroleum Sulfur Biomarkers Analyzed by GCxGC-SCD, GCxGC-MS and GC-MS 

CHANG S HSU, Florida State University, Quan Shih, Jay Lu, Hong Lu, Joe Binkley, 

Michael Mason 

10:35 (2330-8) Accurate Measurement of Hydrocarbon Dewpoint in Natural Gas Streams 

SOHRAB ZARRABIAN, Zegaz Instruments 

9:55 (2350-6) In Situ Investigating Nanoparticle Self-Assembly at Solid-Liquid Interface with 

Stimulated Emission Depletion Microscopy BHANU NEUPANE, North Carolina State 

University, Paul Tyrlik, Yaqing Zhao, Gufeng Wang 

10:15 (2350-7) Surface Modification Strategies for Metal Oxide Nanoparticles to Reduce Their 

Toxicity MUSTAFA CULHA, Yeditepe University, Seda Kelestemur, Mine Altunbek, Selda 

Goktas, Asli Baysal, Sinan Sabuncu 

10:35 (2350-8) Focused Orientation and Position Imaging (FOPI) of Single Anisotropic 

Plasmonic Nanoparticles by Total Internal Reflection Scattering Microscopy 

NING FANG, Iowa State University and Ames Laboratory-USDOE, Ji Won Ha, Kyle 

Marchuk 


Chemical Methods (Half Session) 


Fu-mei Lin, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding 

9:35 (2360-1) Ultra High Performance Size Exclusion Chromatography of Synthetic Polymers 

MIROSLAV JANCO, Dow Chemical, James Alexander, Edouard Bouvier, Damien Morrison 

9:55 (2360-2) Satisfying the Analytical Needs of Scientists in the Most Efficient Way 

BRIAN EVERATT, Novartis Institutes for Biomedical Research, Ingo Muckenschnabel, 

Simon Tullett 

10:15 (2360-3) Coupling Microwave Irradiation with Supercritical Fluid Reaction Systems 

ROLF SCHLAKE, Applied Separations 

10:35 (2360-4) Automated Ion Chromatography Titration System for Water Analysis 

BERNARD G SHELDON, Thermo Fisher Scientific 


Analysis of Agricultural Samples (Half Session) 


Fu-mei Lin, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding 

8:00 (2340-1) Side Illuminated Optical Fiber Sensor Colorimeter CLAUDIO O EGALON, Science & 

Sensors Technologies, Michael P Matta, Delbert C Lavezzari, Robert Y Isley, Ellen R 

Campbell, Wilbur H Campbell 

8:20 (2340-2) Metabolomic Comparison of Tomato Variaties Using Comprehensive GC- and LC- 

TOF-MS JEFFREY PATRICK, LECO Corporation, Joe Binkley, Kevin Siek, Li Zhang 

8:40 (2340-3) Rapid Detection of Pesticides in Fruit Juice Without Sample Preparation Using 

High Resolution Chromatography and Highly Sensitive Tandem MS KENNETH 

ROSNACK, Waters Corporation, Dimple Shah, Jennifer Burgess 

9:00 (2340-4) Nondestructive Measurement of Component Concentration and Internal 

Temperature in a Turbid Medium with Tree-Fiber-Based Diffuse Reflectance 

Spectroscopy YOSHIAKI SHIMOMURA, Industrial Technology Center of Nagasaki 


Applications of Surface Analysis and Microscopic Imaging Techniques 


Brian R Strohmeier, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Presiding 

8:00 (2350-1) Label-Free Molecular Bio-Imaging by Correlated Confocal Raman Microscopy 

and Mass Spectrometry Techniques RACHEL N MASYUKO, University of Notre Dame, 

Callan Driscoll, Eric Lanni, Eric Weaver, Amanda B Hummon, Joshua Shrout, Jonathan 

Sweedler, Paul W Bohn 

8:20 (2350-2) Label-Free Measuring and Mapping of Binding Kinetics of Membrane Proteins 

in Single Living Cells WEI WANG, Arizona State University, Nongjian Tao 

8:40 (2350-3) A Pharmacological Study to Restore Tissue Near the Microdialysis Probes 

ANDREA JAQUINS-GERSTL, University of Pittsburgh, Katherine M Nesbit, 

Adrian C Michael 

9:00 (2350-4) Characterization and Visualization of Aptamer-Modified Surfaces and Their 

Affinity Protein Capture TIAN ZHANG, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Chris 

Bjornsson, Christina M Albanese, Molly Kogan, Linda B McGown 

9:20 Recess 

9:35 (2350-5) Optochemical Imaging of Functionally Active Surfaces JACOB MISZUK, Case 

Western Reserve University, Punkaj Ahuja, Miklos Gratzl 


Environmental: Water Analysis (Half Session) 


Hiranmayee Kandala, South Dakota State University, Presiding 

8:00 (2370-1) Monitoring Ecological Changes via Image Analyses of Microalgae Cell Size and 

Shape FRANK VOGT, University of Tennessee, Morgan McConico, Kendhl K Witt 

8:20 (2370-2) Reagent Strips for the Detection of High Range Total Alkalinity and Phosphate 

in Various Water Samples and Coolants BALAJI TATINENI, Industrial Test Systems, 

Yasmine Shoemaker, Ivars Jaunakais 

8:40 (2370-3) Occurrence Study of Perchlorate Levels in Missouri Natural and Drinking Waters 

by Using Ion Exchange Chromatography – Tandem Mass Spectrometry DANIELLE 

WEST, Missouri University of Science and Technology, Sanjeewa Gamagedara, Honglan 

Shi, Craig Adams, Terry Timmons, Yinfa Ma 

9:00 (2370-4) Environmental Forensic Studies in Nitrate Source Determination: Alternatives to 

LC-MS/MS CECILIA FENECH, Dublin City University, Kieran Nolan, Anne J Morrissey, Luc 

Rock 


Food Components and Characteristics 


Michael Woodman, Agilent Technologies, Presiding 

8:00 (2380-1) Nitrogen/Protein Determination in Food Ingredients by Flash Combustion in 

Alternative to Kjeldahl Method CHRISTIAN BRUNO, Palsgaard, Lars Nielsen, Doris 

Andersen, Walter Galotta, Liliana Krotz, Guido Giazzi 

8:20 (2380-2) Rapid Separation of Anthocyanins in Bilberry and Cranberry Extract Using Core 

Shell Columns PRANATHI REDDY PERATI, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Brian De Borba, 

Jeffrey Scott Rohrer 

8:40 (2380-3) Importance of Physicochemical Analysis in the Cosmetic Industry 

CAROLINA LUCIA MENDOZA FORERO, No Affiliation Listed 

9:00 (2380-4) On-Site Elemental Analysis by Desktop Type XRF and Its Applications 

TOMOKI AOYAMA, HORIBA, Ltd., Yoshihiro Yokota 

9:20 Recess 

9:35 (2380-5) SPME vs. LLE: Optimization of Sample Preparation Techniques for Polyphenols 

of Grape and Wine FATEMEH S MIRNAGHI, University of Waterloo, Fatemeh Mousavi, 



87



9:55 (2380-6) Spectral Accuracy Approach to Sulfur-Counting by Unit Mass Resolution Single 

Quadrupole Systems MING GU, Cerno Bioscience, Leo Xu, Yongdong Wang 

10:15 (2380-7) Development of On-Site Measurement of Calcium in Food Samples by Use of Ion 

Selective Electrode HISASHI YAMANOUCHI, HORIBA, Ltd., Yuichiro Komatsu, Keiko 

Kuwamoto, Yasukazu Iwamoto 

10:35 (2380-8) Comprehensive 2-dimensional UHPLC for the Fast and Flexible Method 

Development and Application for the Analysis of Polyphenols in Beverages 

EDGAR NAEGELE, Agilent Technologies R&D and Marketing GmbH & Co.KG, Stephen E 

Reichenbach 


Gas Analysis (Half Session) 


Sam Subramaniam, Miles College, Presiding 

8:00 (2390-1) One-Step Facile Surface Engineering of Hydrophobic Nanocrystals with 

Designer Molecular Recognition TAO CHEN, University of Florida, Weihong Tan 

8:20 (2390-2) Bifunctional Metal Oxide Catalysts for Oxygen Evolution and Reduction 

Reactions KEITH J STEVENSON, University of Texas at Austin, Will Hardin, Keith P 

Johnston 

8:40 (2390-3) Assessment of Hydrogen Quality DAVID CARTEAU, Air Liquide, Marie-Claude Konan, 

Anthony Schleisman, Valerie Bossoutrot, Martine Carre, Tracey Jacksier 

9:00 (2390-4) A New ASTM Method for Pressurized Gas Analysis by Thermal Desorption/Gas 

Chromatography LEE MAROTTA, PerkinElmer, Dan Wispinski, Dave Murray, Jodi 

Johnston, Tom Kosnik, Chris Goss 


Laboratory Data and Information Management 


Jinesh C Jain, URS Corporation, Presiding 

8:00 (2400-1) Multicomponent Analysis Without the Need for Separation: Strategic Coupling 

of Vibrational Spectroscopy Databases DANA GARCIA, Arkema, Inc., Farrel Borden, 

Marie Scandone 

8:20 (2400-2) Improving Data Acquisition: Real-Time Oversampling Filter for Chemical 

Measurements NICHOLAS D LAUDE, University of Arizona, Christopher W Atcherley, 

Michael L Heien 

8:40 (2400-3) Feature Extraction, Selection, and Analysis for Multi-Sample Fingerprinting, 

Classification, and Chemical Marker Discovery with Comprehensive Two- 

Dimensional Chromatography STEPHEN E REICHENBACH, University of Nebraska, 

Edgar Naegele, Qingping Tao, Satya Vijay Devarakonda 

9:00 (2400-4) Statistical Approach for Effective Cost Saving: Determination of Chloride 

Concentration in Alumina-Supported Catalysts KHALID SALEH AL-GHAMDI, Saudi 

Aramco, Hassen A Muttlak 

9:20 Recess 

9:35 (2400-5) A Computational Platform for High Resolution Mass Spectrometry-Based and 

Liquid Chromatography Mass Spectrometry-Based Metabolomics XIAOLI WEI, 

University of Louisville, Xue Shi, Seongho Kim, Li Zhang, Jeffrey Patrick, Joe Binkley, 

Craig McClain, Xiang Zhang 

9:55 (2400-6) LIMS or ELN: Which Is Right For My Lab? NED C HAUBEIN, CSols, Inc. 

10:15 (2400-7) Laboratory Information Management Systems (LIMS): Introducing a Laboratory 

to LIMS and Successful IQ, OQ, PQ, QC, Training and Implementation ED INGALLS, 

Thermo Fisher Scientific 

10:35 (2400-8) Instrumental Method for Quantifying USP and EP Colors PAUL BARNES, 

HunterLab 


Liquid Chromatography: Biomedical, Bioanalytical and Pharmaceutical 


Gary W Yanik, PDR-Chemical LLC, Presiding 

8:00 (2410-1) An LC-CAD Method for the Determination of Stereoisomers of Proline Analogs 

YAN MA, Bristol-Myers Squibb, Yan Zha, Harshad Patel, John Castoro 

8:20 (2410-2) Homogeneous Carbon as Stationary Phase for Liquid Chromatography TIAN LU, 

The Ohio State University, Susan Olesik 

8:40 (2410-3) Hilic of Proteins Using Controllable Polymer Growth on Silica CHARU YERNENI, 

Purdue University, Zhen Wu, Kurtis Sluss 

9:00 (2410-4) Evaluation and Characterization of Core-Shell Media for Preparative 

Purifications JEFF LAYNE, Phenomenex, Tivadar Farcas, Marc Jacob, Joshua Heng 

9:20 Recess 

9:35 (2410-5) Withdrawn 

9:55 (2410-6) Automating Chromatography Data System (CDS) Workflows JOHN HELFRICH, 

Accelrys, Inc. 

10:15 (2410-7) Development of a Validated Stability- Indicating HPLC Method for 

Clomipramine Hydrochloride JINESH BAHUBALI NAGAVI, Rakmhsu, Sunil R 

Dhaneshwar 

10:35 (2410-8) Complete Core-Shell Solution to HPLC and UHPLC Needs LAWRENCE YUN-YUEN 

LOO, Phenomenex, Thuylinh Tran, Mike Chitty, Jason Anspach, Jeff Layne, Tivadar 

Farkas 


Materials Science-Characterization (Half Session) 


Sam Subramaniam, Miles College, Presiding 

9:35 (2420-1) The Characterization of Novel Carboxysilane Depositions on Stainless Steel 

Substrates for Inertness, Wear Resistance, and Corrosion Resistance 

Applications GARY BARONE, SilcoTek Corporation, David Smith 

9:55 (2420-2) Drying Sub-Micron Sized Powders with Supercritical Fluid PETER HOBBS, Halide 

Group, Madhu Anand, Beth Campion, Al Kaziunas 

10:15 (2420-3) High-Quality Automated Filtration of Organic Media for Reuse in Light 

Scattering Particle Sizing Systems JACK G SAAD, Micromeritics Instrument 

Corporation 

10:35 (2420-4) Super Hydrophobic Surfaces Based on Microstructures and Black Silicon 

Fabricated by Injection Molding EMIL SØGAARD, Technical University of Denmark, 

Kristian Smistrup, Rafael Taboryski 


Microfluidics/Lab-on-a-Chip: Devices 


Scott A Shippy, University of Illinois at Chicago, Presiding 

8:00 (2430-1) Microfluidic N-Glycan Analysis GRISHMA KHANAL, Texas Tech University, Michelle 

Martinez, Yunli Hu, Yehia Mechref, Dimitri Pappas 

8:20 (2430-2) A Microfluidic Device to Identify Bacteria in Saliva Integrating DNA Extraction 

and Real-Time PCR EMILY A OBLATH, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, W 

Hampton Henley, Jean Pierre Alarie, J Michael Ramsey 

8:40 (2430-3) A New Colorimetric “Naked-Eye” Detection Method for Paper-Based Analytical 

Devices DAVID M CATE, Colorado State University, Wijitar Dungchai, John Volckens, 

Charles S Henry 

9:00 (2430-4) Fabrication of All-Polymer Nano and Micro-Fluidic Systems Made by Multilevel 

Dry Etching, Electroplating and Molding MARCO MATTEUCCI, Technical University 

of Denmark, Peter F Ostergaard, Simone Tanzi, Simon T Larsen, Rafael Taboryski 

9:20 Recess 

9:35 (2430-5) Spatiotemporal Imaging of Chemical Gradients on Live Tissue Using a 

Microfluidic System JOHN WYDALLIS, Colorado State University, Charles S Henry, 

David Dandy, Stuart Tobet, Meghan Mensack 

9:55 (2430-6) Optimized Multiplex RNA Aptamer Selections in Micro-Columns via RAPID (RNA 

Aptamer Isolation via Dual-Cycles) and High-Throughput Sequencing KYLAN 

SZETO, Cornell University, David R Latulippe, Abdullah Ozer, Christopher V Kelly, John 

Pagano, Brian White, John T Lis, Harold Craighead, David Shalloway 

10:15 (2430-7) A Microanalytical Gas Chromatographic System for Rapid Detection of Explosive 

Marker Compounds WILLIAM R COLLIN, University of Michigan, Gustavo Serrano, 

Lindsay K Wright, Nicolas Nunovero, Edward T Zellers 

10:35 (2430-8) A Full MEMS-Based GC System with Micro-Machined Injector, FAST-GC Column 

and TCD Detector STEFANO ZAMPOLLI, CNR-IMM, Ivan Elmi, Enrico Cozzani, Antonella 

Poggi, Fulvio Mancarella, Maddalena Belluce, Marco Messina, Gian Carlo Cardinali, 

Stefano Galli, Mario Galli, Filippo Baravelli, Stefano Rizzi, Matteo Monticelli 

88



Novel Techniques for Biomedical Analysis (Half Session) 


Rebecca J Whelan, Oberlin College, Presiding 

8:00 (2440-1) Fluorescence Measurement of the Penetration of Nano-Carrier Bound Drug 

Molecules into Model Tissue MIKLOS GRATZL, Case Western Reserve University, 

Logan Hubbard, Karin Lee, Nicole Steinmetz 

8:20 (2440-2) Nanoparticles for Dual-Mode Tracking in Bio-Distribution Studies PRAKASH 

DANIEL NALLATHAMBY, ORNL/BMI, Heather A Palko, Scott T Retterer, Wei Wang, Mike 

Malfatti 

8:40 (2440-3) Selection of DNA Aptamers for Ovarian Cancer Cells Using High-Throughput 

Sequencing REBECCA J WHELAN, Oberlin College, Arvinder Kapur, Mildred Felder, Jeff 

Nie, Manish S Patankar 

9:00 (2440-4) Rapid Homogeneous Noncompetitive Assay for Breast Cancer Gene Expression 

Using Two-Photon FRET Linear Probes SEAN M BURROWS, Oregon State University, 

Tuan Vo-Dinh 




Fu-Tyan Lin, LIST NMR, Presiding 

8:00 (2450-1) Ranking of Flour Streams via Chemical Imaging for Endosperm Content Enables 

Operator Decision to Avoid Non-Endosperm Contamination While Maximizing 

Flour Yield DAVID L WETZEL, Kansas State University, Tyler R Nickoley, Elieser S Posner, 

Jeff A Gwirtz, Mark D Boatwright 

8:20 (2450-2) A Novel Device for Hydrogen Analysis JACQUES METTES, Power and Energy, Peter 

Bossard, Fred Gornick, Luis Breziner 

8:40 (2450-3) Trace Water Analysis Using Metal Tubing as a Concentrator, A Pulsed Discharge 

Detector, and a Nanovalve DALE ASHWORTH, Valco Instruments Co Inc., Stanley D 

Stearns, Huamin Cai, Martin Brisbin, Andrew Rochon, William Coontz 

9:00 (2450-4) Reduce Downtime and Increase Analytical Reliability for Sampling and Transfer 

Systems Used in Corrosive Service GARY BARONE, SilcoTek Corporation, James 

Mattzela, Marty Higgins 

9:20 Recess 

9:35 (2450-5) Three Dimensional Nanofunnels Lower the Threshold Voltage for Threading 

DNA Molecules into Fluidic Nanochannels JINSHENG ZHOU, University of North 

Carolina at Chapel Hill, Laurent Menard, Jean Pierre Alarie, J Michael Ramsey 

9:55 (2450-6) Quantitative Near Infrared Chemical Imaging Enables Revelation of Milled 

Wheat Fraction Physical Separation Relative to Particle Size MARK D 

BOATWRIGHT, Kansas State University, Elieser S Posner, Jeff A Gwirtz, David L Wetzel 

10:15 (2450-7) Improving Chromatographic Performance for Mercury, Sulfur and Ammonia in 

Refinery, Petrochemical and Stack Emission Applications GARY BARONE, SilcoTek 

Corporation, David Smith, Marty Higgins 

10:35 (2450-8) Effects of Changing the Eutectic Melt Composition on the Electrochemical 

Properties of Europium(III)Chloride Under Pyroprocessing Conditions CYNTHIA A 

SCHROLL, University of Cincinnati, Sayandev Chatterjee, William R Heineman, Tatiana 

Levitskaia, Samuel A Bryan 


Sample Preparation for Environmental Analysis 


Kory Kelly, Phenomenex, Presiding 

8:00 (2460-1) A New Approach For Extracting Semi-Volatile Organic Compounds (EPA 

8270/625) From Water MICHAEL EBITSON, Horizon Technology Inc., David Gallagher 

8:20 (2460-2) Applications of the Waterloo Membrane Sampler in Sampling of Volatile 

Organic Compounds from Different Environmental Matrices FATEN SALIM, 

University of Waterloo, Tadeusz Gorecki 

8:40 (2460-3) Solvent-Free Centrifugal Extraction for Rapid Analysis of Emerging 

Contaminants in the Environment RUIPU MU, Missouri University of Science and 

Technology, Adcharee Karnjanapiboonwong, Yuan Yuan, Joel Burken, Honglan Shi, 

Yinfa Ma 

9:00 (2460-4) Scaling Down the Silica-Gel Cartridge to Enable Automation of Extractable 

Petroleum Hydrocarbon Fractionation from Water Extracts WILLIAM R JONES, 

Horizon Technology Inc., Brian LaBrecque, Alicia Cannon 

9:20 Recess 

9:35 (2460-5) Simultaneous Extraction and Trace Quantification of Volatile and Nonvolatile 

Persistent Organic Pollutants by Stir Bar Sorptive Extraction and Isotope 

Dilution Mass Spectrometry ANDREW J BOGGESS, Duquesne University, HM Skip 

Kingston 

9:55 (2460-6) Applying Incremental Sampling Methodology to Sediments MARK BRUCE, 

TestAmerica 

10:15 (2460-7) A Guide to EPA Method 1664B Utilizing Automated Solid Phase Extraction 

DAVID GALLAGHER, Horizon Technology Inc., Michael Ebitson 

10:35 (2460-8) Double Lab Production Overnight: Extract PAHs and PCBs Simultaneously from 

Tissue and Soil Samples Using a New Accelerated Solvent Extraction (ASE) 

Procedure BRUCE RICHTER, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Brett Murphy, Selvan Lingam, 

David Knowles, Richard Carlson 


Separation Sciences: Applications to Pharmaceuticals and Others (Half Session) 


Hiranmayee Kandala, South Dakota State University, Presiding 

9:35 (2470-1) Electrospun Ordered Carbon – Polyacrylonitrile Composite Nanofibers as 

UltraThin Layer Chromatography Stationary Phase XIN FANG, The Ohio State 

University, Susan Olesik 

9:55 (2470-2) Chromatographic Method Development Strategies with Carbon Dioxide Mobile 

Phases PAULA HONG, Waters Corporation, Michael D Jones, Patricia R McConville 

10:15 (2470-3) Ultra-High Performance Supercritical Fluid Chromatography (UPSFC) for the 

Development and Validation of Rapid Enantiomeric Methods for Active 

Pharmaceutical Ingredients JING WANG, Boehringer Ingelheim, Jeff Trenck, Shaun 

Mendonsa, Kim Lilley, Michael Burns 

10:35 (2470-4) Protein A Modification of Polypropylene Capillary-Channeled Polymer (C-CP) 

Fibers for the Capture and Recovery of Immunoglobulin G (IgG) ABBY J 

SCHADOCK-HEWITT, Clemson University, R Kenneth Marcus 





Thursday Morning, Room 204ABC 

(2480-1 P) Arsenic Speciation in Apple Juice Using Ion Chromatography Hydride Generation 

Atomic Fluorescence Spectrometry (IC-HG-AFS) BIN CHEN, P S Analytical, Warren T 

Corns, Peter B Stockwell 

(2480-2 P) : Non-Chromatographic Speciation of Inorganic Arsenic by Atomic Fluorescence 

Spectrometry with Flow Injection Hydride Generation by a Tetrahydroborate- 

Form Anion-Exchanger NAN WANG, University of Massachusetts, Amherst 

(2480-3 P) Further Adventures in Phytoremediation: Preliminary Results From Uptake of 

Arsenic by Sunflowers, Tomatoes, and Lettuce MARK T STAUFFER, University of 

Pittsburgh at Greensburg, Edyta C Szewczyk, Marissa M Menanno 

(2480-4 P) Phytoremediation of Iron-Contaminated Soil by Orchids and Various Succulents: 

How Do These Different Plant Types Compare in Terms of Iron Uptake? MARK T 

STAUFFER, University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg, Zachary R Willis 

(2480-5 P) The Effectiveness of Coffee Grounds in the Removal of Lead and Copper Found in 

Tap Water MARK T STAUFFER, University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg, Brittany N 

Kessler 

(2480-6 P) A Sequential Extraction Approach to Determination of Selected Metals in Farm 

and Residential Soils From the East Coast and the Central United States MARK T 

STAUFFER, University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg, Jesse E Vargo 

(2480-7 P) Speciation of Organotin Compounds in Serum by Ion-Pair Reverse Phase Ultra 

Performance Liquid Chromatography Coupled to Sector Field Inductively 

Coupled Plasma Mass Spectrometry DANIEL JAMES YOUNG, RTI International, 

Kilibarda Nikola, Keith Levine, Scott E Afton, Reshan A Fernando, Cynthia S Smith, 

Suramya Waidyanatha, Kristina Thayer, Veronica G Robinson 


(2480-9 P) Mercury in Skin Whitening Creams REEYA K OOGARAH, P S Analytical, Jasmina 

Allen, Warren T Corns 

89 

: eposters 

Thursday Morning



(2480-10 P) Measurements of Density by Using the Emission Intensity Ratio Between Ionic 

to Atomic Lines in a Nd:YAG L.I.B.S Indicate Aluminum Alloy (Zeolites) Fantastic 

Properties OSAMA MOSTAFA KHALIL, Cairo University, Mohamed El Faham, Mohamed 

A Harith 

(2480-11 P) Techniques for Decreasing Total Analysis Time and Sample Consumption for ICP- 

OES CINDY ANDERAU, PerkinElmer, Chad Schneider 

(2480-12 P) A New, Fast Automated Flame AA Sample Introduction System for Improved 

Reproducibility, Throughput and Detection Limits ANDREW KAVAN, Elemental 

Scientific, Daniel Wiederin 

(2480-13 P) : Comparison of Argon Versus Helium as Carrier Gas SCOTT HUGHES, Elementar 

Americas, Inc., Nicholas DelGiorno, Tyson G Rowland, Danny Loeser 




Capillary Electrophoresis: Method Development and Applications 


(2490-1 P) Development of a Coupled Air-Sampler Capillary Electrophoresis System ERIC T 

DA COSTA, Chemistry Institute - USP, Claudimir L do Lago 

(2490-2 P) Self-Assembled Nanogels for Capillary Electrophoresis Separations of DNA 

BRANDON C DURNEY, West Virginia University, Lisa A Holland 

(2490-3 P) Automated Two-Dimensional Capillary Electrophoretic Separations of Complex 

Mixtures RYAN FLAHERTY, University of Notre Dame, Bonnie Huge, Oluwatosin Dada, 

Norman Dovichi 

(2490-4 P) : Capillary Electrophoresis and Capillary Electrochromatography Mass 

Spectrometry for Charged and Neutral Drug Detection HANZHUO FU, Florida 

International University, Bruce McCord 

(2490-5 P) Fast Separation of Monohydroxy Metabolites of Polycyclic Aromatic 

Hydrocarbons by Capillary Zone Electrophoresis with UV-Vis Detection GASTON 

KNOBEL, University of Central Florida, Andres D Campiglia 

(2490-6 P) CZE-ESI-MS/MS as an Alternative Strategy to UPLC-MS/MS for E.coli Proteome 

XIAOJING YAN, University of Notre Dame 

(2490-7 P) Multiple-Location Monitoring of Neurotransmitters on an Integrated 

Microfluidic System MAOJUN GONG, Wichita State University, Qiyang Zhang 

(2490-8 P) MEKC and 1H NMR Studies to Investigate the Effects of Cationic Counterions on 

Bile Salt Micelles CLAIRE M OUIMET, Bucknell University, Kendall E Sandy, David 

Rovnyak, Timothy G Strein 

(2490-9 P) Multi-Pathway Metabolism of Glycosphingolipids by Capillary Electrophoresis- 

Laser Induced Fluorescence JENNIFER ARCEO, University of Notre Dame, David C 

Essaka, Jillian Prendergast, Richard B Keithley, Ole Hindsgaul, Monica M Palcic, Ronald 

L Schnaar, Norman Dovichi 

(2490-10 P) Electroosmotic Flow Stability Studies ASHLEY L MORRIS, San Diego State 

University, Christopher R Harrison 

(2490-11 P) Capillary Electrophoresis Coupled to ESI Mass Spectrometry for the Study of 

Matrix Metalloproteinase XU WANG, University of Leuven, Erwin Adams, Ann 

Vanschepdael 




Drinking Water 


(2500-1 P) Drinking Water Analysis Conditions for USEPA Method 524.3 and 524.4 ANNE 

JUREK, EST Analytical, Justin Murphy, Lindsey Pyron, Doug Meece 

(2500-2 P) A Comparative Study of On-Line and Laboratory TOC Analyzers for Analysis of 

Raw and Finished Drinking Water WILLIAM C LIPPS, O I Analytical, Steve Skalski, 

Jeffrey Lane, Gary Engelhart 

(2500-3 P) Investigation of PPCPs Occurrence and Removal in Missouri Drinking Water 

System Using UFLC-MS/MS RUIPU MU, Missouri University of Science and 

Technology, Honglan Shi, Craig Adams, Yinfa Ma, Terry Timmons 

(2500-4 P) : Use Concurrent Solvent Recondensation - Large Volume Splitless Injection to 

Decrease Sample Preparation Times for Semivolatiles Analysis in Drinking Water 

CHRISTOPHER RATTRAY, Restek Corporation, Jack Cochran, Michelle Misselwitz 

(2500-5 P) Use Concurrent Solvent Recondensation - Large Volume Splitless Injection in an 

Unmodified Split/Splitless GC Inlet to Lower Detection Limits for 1,4-Dioxane in 

Drinking Water CHRISTOPHER RATTRAY, Restek Corporation, Jack Cochran, Chris 

English 

(2500-6 P) : TiO 2 Photocatalysis of 6-hydroxymethyl Uracil As A Model for the 

Cylindrospermopsin CEN ZHAO, Florida International University, Kevin E O’Shea 




FTIR/Raman/ NIR Applications 


(2510-1 P) New Technology of Oils Characterization: Chemometric Treatments of Fourier 

Transform Near-Infrared (FT-NIR) Heavy Fuel Oils (HFO) by a New Diffuse 

Supporting SANDRINE AMAT, Aix-Marseille Universite, Zeineb Braham, Nathalie 

Dupuy, Jacky Kister 

(2510-2 P) The Applications of SHINERS Technology on Chemical Identification HUAIZHI 

KANG, Xiamen University, Yongming Zeng, Qizhen Chen, Zhongqun Tian 

(2510-3 P) Accelerating High Throughput FTIR Oil Condition Monitoring CHRIS LYNCH, 

PerkinElmer, Ben Perston 

(2510-4 P) Silver Nanoparticle Imbedded Polymer for SERS Detection of Drugs HONEY 

MADUPALLI, Central Michigan University, Mary Tecklenburg 

(2510-5 P) PMMA/PLA Blends Compositional Analysis ATR-FT-IR Coupled with 

Chemometrics Methods SUSAN PIROLLO, Arkema, Inc., Dana Garcia, Florence 

Mehlmann, Thomas Richards 

(2510-6 P) Using FT-IR-ATR to Study Fuel Diffusion in Flexible Coated Fabrics JAMES SLOAN, 

US Army Res Lab 

(2510-7 P) Nanoparticle-Based DNA Biosensor For the Detection of Genetically Modified 

Organisms by Surface-Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy MEHMET SOFOROGLU, 

Hacettepe University, Burcu Guven, Aykut Onay, Adem Zengin, Ugur Tamer, Ismail H 

Boyaci 

(2510-8 P) Determination of Malachite Green in Nanogram Levels by Surface-Enhanced 

Raman Spectroscopy TUMAY H TEMIZ, Hacettepe University, Akif G Bozkurt, Ismail H 

Boyaci, Ugur Tamer 

(2510-9 P) SERS Based Non-Enzymatic Glucose Sensor Using Functional Gold Nanorod 

Particles HILAL TORUL, Gazi University 

(2510-10 P) Infrared Analysis of Carbon-Rich Polymers Using Cantilever Enhanced 

Photoacoustic Detector KAORI WATANABE, Systems Engineering Inc., Hiwatashi 

Fumiko 

(2510-11 P) Infrared Analysis of Thin Multilayered Polymer Film Using Cantilever Enhanced 

Photoacoustic Detector KAORI WATANABE, Systems Engineering Inc., Hiwatashi 

Fumiko 

(2510-12 P) SERS Based Plasmin Activity Determination on Specifically Designed Surface 

NUR N YAZGAN, Hacettepe University, Ali Topcu, Ceyda Dudak Seker, Ugur Tamer, Ismail 

H Boyaci 

(2510-13 P) Study on AgTCNQ Complex with Spectral Methods JING WANG, Jilin University, 

Shuping Xu, Weiqing Xu 

(2510-14 P) : Probing Phospholipid Vesicle Stability and Acyl Chain Order in Aqueous Solution 

CHEN QIU, Michigan State University, Gary Blanchard 

(2510-15 P) Identification of Microcalcifications in Breast Cancer Using Shell-Isolated 

Nanoparticle-Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy(SINERS) CHENGXU HU, Jilin 

University, Shuping Xu, Chao Zheng, Bing Han, Weiqing Xu 

(2510-16 P) Label-Free Detection of Individual Macromolecular Assemblies by Surface 

Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy STEVEN M ASIALA, University of Notre Dame, 

Zachary D Schultz 

(2510-17 P) : Determination and Validation of Dissolution Testing for Isoniazid, Rifampicin, 

Pyrazinamide and Ethambutol in Pharmaceutical Formulation by Near Infrared 

Spectroscopy and Multivariate Calibration KASSIO LIMA, UFRN, Fernanda Costa 

(2510-18 P) In Vitro Simulation Studies for the Development of a Nocturnal Hypoglycemic 

Alarm Based on Near-Infrared Spectroscopy SANJEEWA RASIKA KARUNATHILAKA 

RANASINGHE PATHIRAJAGE, University of Iowa, Gary Small 

(2510-19 P) Structure and Conformation Studies from Temperature Dependent Infrared 

Spectra of Xenon Solutions and Ab Initio Calculations of Cyclobutylgermane 

BHUSHAN S DEODHAR, University of Missouri - Kansas City, James R Durig 

: eposters 

90

(2510-20 P) : Polarization Modulation Infrared Reflection Adsorption Spectroscopy (PM- 

IRRAS): A Powerful Technique for the Study of Adsorption and Floating 

Monolayers on Metal Surfaces RICKIELLE NGONGANG NGANTEU, Air Liquide, Claire- 

Marie Pradier, Christopher Methivie, Xavier Carrier, Eric Marceau, Jean-Luc Blanc, 

Martine Carre 

(2510-21 P) Suppression of Pyrite Oxidation in Acidic Aqueous Environments Using 

Deferoxamine Mesylate, A Trihydroxamate Siderophore AMBER RIENDEAU, 

Temple University, Ann Valentine, William Wuest, Daniel R Strongin 



(2510-24 P) Synthesis of Silver-Teflon Nanocomposites and Their Application in Surface 

Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy KRISTIN K COOKE, Western Carolina University, 

David D Evanoff 





Aisles 1600-2100. 

Mass Spectrometry for Biomedical Applications 

Thursday Morning, Exposition Floor, Aisles 1600-2100 

(2520-1 P) Effects of Vernonia Amygdalina Aqueous Leaf Extract on the Pharmacokinetics 

of Nifedipine in Rabbits MBANG ADEYEMI OWOLABI, University of Lagos, Emmanuel 

A Adeniji, Oluwafunke O Oribayo , Oluwaseun E Akindehin 

(2520-2 P) GC-MS Analysis of the Essential Oil from the Aerial Parts of Crassocephalum 

Crepidioides, A Medicinal Plant Used in the Management of Breast Cancer 

WESLEY OKIEI, University of Lagos, Modupe Ogunlesi, Edith Ofor, Funmi Odukoya 

(2520-3 P) Elucidation of Antifungal Drug Action by High Resolution GC/QTOF JENNIFER 

NICOLE GUSHUE, Agilent Technologies, Sofia Aronova, Stephan Baumann, Manhong 

Wu, Bob St Onge, Sundari Suresh, Ron Davis, Gary Peltz 

(2520-4 P) Improvements in Charge Detection Mass Spectrometry NATHAN C CONTINO, 

Indiana University, Elizabeth E Pierson, David Z Keifer, Martin F Jarrold 


Authors will be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and 

remain on display until 4:00 PM. You cannot get onto the Exposition Floor until after 9:00 AM. 

Location of the posters is on the Exposition Floor (in the back of the hall), Aisles 1600-2100. 

Pharmaceutical: Spectroscopy Methods 


(2530-1 P) Dye-Protein Binding Monitored in a Microliter Volume Using Time-Resolved 

Fluorescence JEREMY PRONCHIK, HORIBA Scientific, Graham Hungerford, Kulwinder 

Sagoo 

(2530-2 P) Detection of Economically Motivated Adulteration in Povidone and 

Crospovidone FAN WU, Ashland, Inc., Michael Tallon, Wayne Xu, Patrick Rice, Qin Yuan 

(2530-3 P) Vibrational Spectroscopic Analysis of Pseudo-Polymorphism Conversion of 

Theophylline During A Tableting Process TOMOAKI SAKAMOTO, National Institute 

of Health Sciences (Japan), Tetsuo Sasaki, Hiroko Kimura, Tadao Tanabe, Yasuto 

Fujimaki, Jun-ichi Nishizawa, Yukio Hiyama, Noriko Katori, Haruhiro Okuda 

(2530-4 P) Classification and Analysis of Counterfeit Medicines by Raman Spectroscopy and 

Chemometrics KAHO KWOK, Purdue University, Lynne S Taylor 

(2530-5 P) Analysis of Acetaminophen in Pharmaceutical Compounds Utilizing RAMAN 

Spectroscopy and High Performance Liquid Chromatography KIMBERLY DENISE 

CHICHESTER, St. John Fisher College, Zachary VanAernum, Irene Kimaru, Fang Zhao, 

Kacie Rich 

(2530-6 P) Global Mass Spectrometry Scent Printing (GMSSP) In Vitro Diagnostics HANS 

WIECH, VOCscan AG, Thierry Zesiger, Colin Mitchell 

(2530-7 P) Method Development for the Quick Screening of Pharmaceuticals by 

Atmospheric Solids Analysis Probe-Mass Spectrometry (ASAP-MS) and Solvent 

Assisted Inlet Ionization-Mass Spectrometry (SAII-MS) LYLA HASSAN, University 

of the Sciences, Charles N McEwen 

(2530-8 P) A Novel Enclosed Nano-Electrospray Ion Source - Advantages in Ionization 

Efficiency and Spray Stability for Both Nano and Micro LC-ESI-MS Applications 

CHRISTINE Y WANG, Advion, Chelsea Weidman, Daniel Eikel, Bradley Schneider, Jay 

Corr, Tom Covey, Nicole Hebert 


(2530-9 P) Identification of Pharmaceuticals on High Resolution LC-TOF-MS System KEVIN 

SIEK, LECO Corporation, Jeffrey Patrick, Joe Binkley, Li Zhang 

(2530-10 P) Approaching USP Method 233 – Results of Sample Preparation and Analysis of 

Several Pharmaceutical Sample Types JASON D KEITH, CEM Corporation, Daniel 

Iversen, Tina Restivo, Ivana Mrvalj, Elaine Hasty 

(2530-11 P) In Vitro UV/VIS Measurements of Highly Scattering Cosmoceuticals: The Use of a 

150 mm Integrating Sphere with Center Mount to Accurately Measure 

Nanoparticle Containing Cosmoceuticals JILLIAN DLUGOS, Glenelg High School, 

Chris Lynch 

(2530-12 P) Evaluation of MTC Gel Formulations Stability via Fourier Transform Infrared 

Spectroscopy in Preformulation Studies ZIYA BAYRAK, Gulhane Military Medical 

Academy, Ayhan Savaser, Cetin Tas, Cansel Kose Ozkan, Ali Cagmel, Yalcin Ozkan 

(2530-13 P) Effect of Milling on Surface Energy Heterogeneity and Aspect Ratio for Needle- 

Shaped Mannitol Crystals DANIEL J BURNETT, Surface Measurement Systems, Majid 

Naderi, Greg Thiele, Adam Keith, Peter Bouza 

(2530-14 P) Formulation Development and Optimization of Fast Dissolving Film of Losartan 

Potassium PARTH B PATEL, Gujarat Technological University, Kinjal B Patel 





Aisles 1600-2100. 



(2540-1 P) An Ion Chromatography Method for Carbohydrates Determination in Sugar- 

Cane Juice with Reduced Time VICTOR B BASSETTO, Unicamp, Leopoldo B Ferronatto, 

José Tiago C Barragan, Larissa Zanuni, Wokimar T Garcia, Celso Caldas, Lauro T Kubota 

(2540-2 P) An On-line Cyanide Analyzer and Slurry Sample Filtration System for 

Measurement of Cyanide in Hydrometallurgical Processing of Precious Metal 

Ores WILLIAM C LIPPS, OI Analytical, Gary Engelhart 

(2540-3 P) New Spectrophotometric Method for Determination of Cobalt (II) RASHMIKANT 

MANUBHAI PATEL, Atul Ltd, Valsad, Kalpesh S Parikh 

(2540-4 P) Real-Time Measurement of Volatile Components in the Bioreactor via Proton 

Transfer Reaction Mass Spectrometry (PTR-MS) – An Approach for Advanced 

Bioprocess Monitoring JENS HERBIG, Ionimed Analytik, Rene Gutmann, Markus 

Luchner, Armin Hansel, Karl Bayer, Gerald Striedner 

(2540-5 P) Synthetic Organic Reactions Are Monitored Using A High Performance Ion 

Mobility Spectrometer CLINTON KRUEGER, Excellims Corporation, Carol Moraff, 

Ching Wu 

(2540-6 P) A Flow Microcalorimeter (FMC) for High Throughput Analysis of Enzyme Activity 

/ A Wide Range of Biological Processes GILLIAN LEWIS, TTP Labtech Ltd, Reuben 

Pardoe, Wayne Bowen, Wendy Gaisford 

(2540-7 P) Real-time Reaction Monitoring and Separation as a Process Analytical 

Technology Tool GOPALAKRISHNAN VENKATASAMI, Seton Hall University 

(2540-8 P) Procedures for Preparation and Chromatographic Determination of Organic 

Pollutants in Airport Runoff Waters ANNA SULEJ, Gdansk University of Technology, 

Jacek Namie nik, Zaneta Polkowska 

(2540-9 P) Preparations and Applications of Boronic Acid Modified BODIPY Fluorescent 

Probes JINGYING ZHAI, Nanjing University 

(2540-10 P) Improvisation of Pigmentory Properties of Dioxazine Pigment SANJAY S SHAH, 

Arts, Science and Commerce College, Mehul R Parikh 

(2540-11 P) Use of TG-IR-GCMS to Identify Low Level Impurities KEVIN P MENARD, PerkinElmer, 

David Norman, Maria G Garavaglia 

(2540-12 P) Sparse Deconvolution Methods as Applied to REC-TOF Ionization Efficiency 

Curves GREGORY P GUTSHALL, Oregon State University 

(2540-13 P) Comparative Study between the ISO 9516-1 Methodology for Analysis of Iron 

Ore and the Use of a Calibration Based on Certified Reference Materials 

MATHIEU BOUCHARD, Corporation Scientifique Claisse, Sharon Ness, Sébastien Rivard, 

Marie-Ève Provencher, John A Anzelmo 

(2540-14 P) New Compatibility of the Micro-GC with the ISA SP76 Standard RONAN COZIC, 

SRA Instruments, Axel Bart, Alain Delauzun, Philippe Breuil, Laetitia Vieille, Jean-Paul 

Viricelle 


91 : eposters



Thursday Afternoon 

(2540-15 P) High-Performance Quantitative 1H-NMR Yields Organic Certified Reference 

Materials (CRM) with Traceability and Low Measurement Uncertainty MICHAEL 

WEBER, Sigma-Aldrich, Alexander Rueck, Christine Hellriegel, Alan Nichols 

(2540-16 P) Application of a 60 MHz Permanent Magnet NMR System to Online NMR 

Reaction Development in the Pharmaceutical Industry DAVID A FOLEY, Pfizer, 

Mark T Zell, Brian L Marquez, Paul J Giammatteo, John C Edwards 





Aisles 1600-2100. 

Separation Sciences 


(2550-1 P) Selective Separation of Ethylaniline Isomers Using Molecular Imprinted 

Polymer Prepared from Methyl Methacrylate/acrylic acid/3- 

(trimethoxysilyl)propyl Methacrylate HYE RYOUNG PARK, Chonnam National 

University, Kwang H Park, Sung H Chough 

(2550-2 P) Separation of Aniline Derivatives Using Molecular Imprinted Polymer Prepared 

from Methyl Methacrylate/Acrylic Acid HYE RYOUNG PARK, Chonnam National 

University, Eun J Lee, Sung H Chough, Kwang H Park 

(2550-3 P) Sensitive Detection of Amyloid Fibrils by Flow-Injection Analysis with 

Fluorescence Detection HIROMICHI ASAMOTO, Nihon University, Tatsuro Nakagama, 

Kazunori Saitoh, Hiroaki Minamisawa 

(2550-4 P) Using SEC/Viscometry to Determine Oligosaccharide Flexibility in Solution 

MALLORY J MORRIS, Florida State University, Andre M Striegel 

(2550-5 P) Improvement of the Response of Evaporative Light-Scattering Detector (ELSD) 

Coupled to Supercritical Fluid Chromatography (SFC) ERIC LESELLIER, ICOA, 

Caroline West, Eric Verette, Cecile Garcia, Rodolphe Pennanec, Michel Dreux 

(2550-6 P) The Development of SFC Optimized Stationary Phases Using High Performance 

Silica Particle Technology MATTHEW PRZYBYCIEL, ES Industries 

(2550-7 P) Influence of Mobile Phase Composition Upon Analyte Diffusion in a Lauryl 

Acrylate Porous Polymer Monolithic Stationary Phase XUANLI DENG, Trinity 

University, Brady W Iba, Douglas T Nolan, Nicholas J Kuklinski, Charlisa R Daniels, 

Michelle M Bushey 

(2550-8 P) Quantifying Diffusion and Retention on Lauryl Acrylate Porous Polymer 

Monoliths used in Capillary Electrochromatography KELLY A HEWES, Trinity 

University, Si Ying Li, Nicholas J Kuklinski, Charlisa R Daniels, Michelle M Bushey 

(2550-9 P) Modification of Capillary-Channeled Polymer (C-CP) Fibers with Functionalized 

Lipids for the Separation and Extraction of Analytes MARISSA J PIERSON, Clemson 

University, R Kenneth Marcus, Abby J Schadock-Hewitt 

(2550-10 P) Enantiomeric Separation of Ruthenium Based DNA Cleaving Molecules Using 

HPLC with Aromatic – Derivatized Cyclofructan 6 and 7 Chiral Stationary Phases 

(CSPs) SIRANTHA PERERA, The University of Texas at Arlington, Zachary S Breitbach, 

David J Boston, Frederick M MacDonnell, Daniel W Armstrong 





Aisles 1600-2100. 

UV-VIS Applications 


(2560-1 P) Enhancement of Amylase Activity by Enzymatic Immobilization on Polymer 

Substances CASEY BURTON, Missouri University of Science and Technology, Yinfa Ma, 

Gu Xu 

(2560-2 P) Characterization of Microliter Plate SDS Concentration Determination Method 

SVETOSLAVA GREGORY, Abbott, Ewa Lang, Kevin Rupprecht, Jeffrey R Fishpaugh 

(2560-3 P) Development and Validation of Citicoline Sodium and Piracetam in Combined 

Tablet Dosage Form By Dual Wavelength Method Using UV Spectrophotometer 

ANKIT B PATEL, SK Patel College, Dhaval Babulal Patel 

(2560-4 P) The Future of UV/VIS/NIR Instrument Calibration and Method Validation 

JEFFERY TAYLOR, PerkinElmer, Chris Lynch 

92 

(2560-5 P) Optical Beam Deflection Approach for Studying Effects of Acid Rain on Plants 

XING-ZHENG WU, Fukuoka Institute of Technology 

(2560-6 P) Spectrophotometric Determination of Nickel Using 2-Hydroxy-4-Isobutoxy 

Acetophenone Oxime SANJAY S SHAH, Arts, Science and Commerce College, Janak R 

Shukla 

(2560-7 P) Do Plate Readers Agree? Understanding Performance Differences Between 

Different Plate Reader Makes/Models DANA CAMPBELL, Artel, John T Bradshaw, 

Richard H Curtis, Geary Ritter, Rachel Parshley, Tanya R Knaide 

THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2013 

AFTERNOON 


ACS ANYL SCSC - Supercritical Fluid Chromatography - 

arranged by David Pinkston, Kellogg and Larry T Taylor, Virginia Tech 

Thursday Afternoon, Room 118C 

David Pinkston, Kellogg, Presiding 

Larry T Taylor, Virginia Tech, Presiding 

2:00 Introductory Remarks - David Pinkston and Larry T Taylor 

2:05 (2570-1) Overcoming the Challenges of Separating Highly Polar Components Using 

SFC/MS CHRISTINE AURIGEMMA, Pfizer, Michael Greig, Phuong Tran, William Farrell 

2:40 (2570-2) Utilizing Coupled Achiral and Chiral Columns to Improve SFC Purifications 

MANUEL VENTURA, Amgen 

3:15 (2570-3) Accurate Measurements of the Mobile Phase Density and Mass Flow Rate in 

Supercritical Fluid Chromatographic Operations GEORGES GUIOCHON, University 

of Tennessee, Abhijit Tarafder 

3:50 (2570-4) Remaining Current in SFC: Optimizing an Aging SFC Laboratory RAY T MCCLAIN, 

Merck 

4:25 (2570-5) Experimental Strategies Leading to Successful Packed Column Supercritical 

Fluid Chromatography of Polar Analytes LARRY T TAYLOR, Virginia Tech, Mehdi 

Ashraf-Khorassani 


Adaptation of Platform Analytical Technologies in Pharmaceutical Development - 

arranged by Michael W Dong, Genentech 

Thursday Afternoon, Room 119B 

Michael W Dong, Genentech, Presiding 

2:00 Introductory Remarks - Michael W Dong 

2:05 (2580-1) Adaptation of Platform Analytical Technologies in Pharmaceutical Development 

MICHAEL W DONG, Genentech, Derrick Yazzie, Nik Chetwyn 

2:40 (2580-2) Platform Analysis and Purification Technologies in Support of Pharmaceutical 

Discovery and Development CHRISTOPHER WELCH, Merck Research Laboratories 

3:15 (2580-3) Analytical Strategies for Determining Genotoxic Impurities SCOTT MILLER, 

Bristol-Myers Squibb 

3:50 (2580-4) Current Practices of GC and GCMS Technologies in Pharmaceutical Development 

HEEWON LEE, Boehringer Ingelheim, Nelu Grinberg, Shengli Ma, Ling Wu, Earl Spinelli 

4:25 (2580-5) New Platform Technologies in Ion Analysis KELLY ZHANG, Genentech 


Advances in Applications of Surface Analytical and Microscopic Imaging Techniques 

for the Characterization of Nanostructured Materials - 

arranged by Brian R Strohmeier, Thermo Fisher Scientific 


Brian R Strohmeier, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Presiding 

2:00 Introductory Remarks - Brian R Strohmeier 

2:05 (2590-1) Nanoscale Chemical Imaging of Biomaterials with Cluster SIMS NICHOLAS 

WINOGRAD, The Pennsylvania State University 

2:40 (2590-2) Analysis of Surface Corrosion Layers in Ancient Roman Coins with Modern 

Analytical Techniques: (HS-LEIS, HR-XPS and HR-Raman) ISRAEL E WACHS, Lehigh 

University, Ben Notis, Alex Blenheim, Alfred C Miller, Rob Pafcheck, Michael Notis, 

Christopher J Keturakis


3:15 (2590-3) Nanoscale Surface Characterization of Polymeric Materials Using Combined 

Atomic Force Microscopy and Infrared Spectroscopy (AFM-IR) CURTIS MARCOTT, 

Light Light Solutions 

3:50 (2590-4) Surface and In-Depth Characterization of Multilayer Nanosystems Using X-Ray 

Photoelectron Spectroscopy (XPS) and a Combined Monatomic and Gas Cluster 

Argon Ion Source for Soft Depth Profiling BRIAN R STROHMEIER, Thermo Fisher 

Scientific, Richard G White, Tim S Nunney, Paul Mack 


Nanomaterials and Analytical Chemistry: A Blissful Marriage - 

arranged by Isiah M Warner, Louisiana State University and Mary J Wirth, Purdue University 

Thursday Afternoon, Room 201A 

Isiah M Warner, Louisiana State University, Presiding 

2:00 Introductory Remarks - Isiah M Warner and Mary J Wirth 

2:05 (2600-1) UHPLC with Submicrometer Particles MARY J WIRTH, Purdue University, 

Benjamin J Rogers 

2:40 (2600-2) Controlling the Polarization-Dependent Optical Near-field Behavior of 

Plasmonic Nanostructures for Plasmon Enhanced Spectroscopy JENNIFER 

SHUMAKER-PARRY, University of Utah 

3:15 (2600-3) Functional DNA Nanotechnology and Its Application in Sensing and Imaging YI 

LU, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign 

3:50 (2600-4) Nanofiber Technology for Enhanced Performance in Analytical Sciences SUSAN 

OLESIK, The Ohio State University, Martin J Beres, Tian Lu, Xin Fang, Michael Beilke 

4:25 (2600-5) Analytical Chemistry Using NanoGUMBOS ISIAH M WARNER, Louisiana State 

University, Das Susmita, Paul Magut, Sergio de Rooy, Bishnu Regmi 


Spectroscopic Dissection and Quantification of Biomolecular Assemblies - 

arranged by Michael Trakselis, University of Pittsburgh 

Thursday Afternoon, Room 125 

Michael Trakselis, University of Pittsburgh, Presiding 

2:00 Introductory Remarks - Michael Trakselis 

2:05 (2610-1) Single Molecule Nucleic Acid Dynamics DAVID RUEDA, Imperial College London 

2:40 (2610-2) Visualizing Protein-DNA Interactions at the Single Molecule Level with DNA 

Curtains ERIC GREENE, Columbia/HHMI 

3:15 (2610-3) FRETing the DNA Replisome MICHAEL TRAKSELIS, University of Pittsburgh 

3:50 (2610-4) Exploring Protein Superstructures in Bacterial and Mammalian Cells Using 

Single-Molecule Active-Control Microscopy W E MOERNER, Stanford University 

4:25 (2610-5) Developing Ion Mobility-Mass Spectrometry Approaches for Structural 

Proteomics BRANDON RUOTOLO, University of Michigan, Yueyang Zhong, Suk-Joon 

Hyung, Russell Bornschein 


Advances in Orthogonal Separations - 

arranged by Mark Richard Schure, Kroungold Analytical and Hernan J Cortes, HJ Cortes Consulting, LLC and 

University of Tasmania 


Mark Richard Schure, Kroungold Analytical, Presiding 

2:00 (2620-1) Orthogonal Separations MARK RICHARD SCHURE, Kroungold Analytical, Joe M Davis 

2:20 (2620-2) Multiplexed Dual-Secondary Column Comprehensive Two-Dimensional Gas 

Chromatography ROBERT A SHELLIE, University of Tasmania 

2:40 (2620-3) Can Multidimensional Separations Be Achieved in Liquid Chromatography via a 

Sequential Use of Orthogonal Mobile Phases Rather than Stationary Phases 

(Columns)? JOE P FOLEY, Drexel University, Adam Socia 

3:00 (2620-4) Orthogonality of Retention Mechanisms in Comprehensive Two-Dimensional 

Separations LEONID M BLUMBERG, Fast GC Consulting 

3:20 Recess 

3:35 (2620-5) Fast, High Peak Capacity Separations with GC - TOFMS and GC x GC – TOFMS 

ROBERT E SYNOVEC, University of Washington 

3:55 (2620-6) Multi-Dimensional Gas Chromatography - Practical Industrial Applications 

JIM LUONG, Dow Chemical Canada 

93 

4:15 (2620-7) Advances in Multidimensional Liquid Chromatography: Beyond the Separation 

LUIGI MONDELLO, University of Messina, Paola Donato 

4:35 (2620-8) Beyond Orthogonality: Understanding and Exploiting the Selectivity of 

Comprehensive Two-Dimensional Gas Chromatography JOHN V SEELEY, Oakland 

University, Abhijit Ghosh, Stacy K Seeley 


Rapid Methods for Determination of Additives, By-Products and Contaminants in 

Technical Oils - 

arranged by Shubhen Kapila, University of Missouri and Vander Tumiatti, Sea Marconi Technologies 


Shubhen Kapila, University of Missouri, Presiding 

2:00 (2630-1) Monitoring of Additives, Contaminants and Degradation Products in Insulating 

Liquids a Critical Tool in Asset Management VANDER TUMIATTI, Sea Marconi 

Technologies, Michela Tumiatti, Riccardo Maina 

2:20 (2630-2) Rapid Determination of Additives, Contaminants and By-products in Mineral 

Insulating Oils CARLO ROGGERO, University of Missouri, Shubhen Kapila 

2:40 (2630-3) Using Acid By-Products to Monitor the Health of Natural Ester-Filled 

Transformers KEVIN JAMES RAPP, Cargill Inc 

3:00 (2630-4) Determination of Additives, Contaminants and Byproducts in Insulating Liquids 

with Desorption Electrospray Mass Spectrometry SHUBHEN KAPILA, University of 

Missouri, Carlo Roggero 

3:20 Recess 

3:35 (2630-5) Application and Detection of Passivators in Insulating Oils LANCE RICHARD 

LEWAND, Doble Engineering Company 

3:55 (2630-6) Characterization of Oxidative Products of Natural Ester Based Insulating Liquids 

RACHA (ANN) SEEMAMAHANNOP, Brewer Science Inc. 

4:15 (2630-7) Insulating Mineral Oil Fingerprinting Techniques: Tools for Aging and 

Degradation Assessment RICCARDO MAINA, Sea Marconi Technologies, Maria C 

Bruzzoniti, Vander Tumiatti 

4:35 (2630-8) Multicomponent Chemical Imaging of Pharmaceutical Solid Dosage Forms with 

Broadband CARS Microscopy CHRISTOPHER HARTSHORN, National Institute of 

Standards and Technology, Marcus Cicerone, Patrick Marsac, Young Lee, Charles Camp 


Biosensors (Half Session) 


Jason Link, Agilent Technologies, Presiding 

2:00 (2640-1) Intelligent Cancer Theranostics: Profiling Multiple Cancer Markers by Aptamer- 

Encoded Cell Surface Logic Gates MINGXU YOU, University of Florida, Weihong Tan 

2:20 (2640-2) Flexible Resistive Detector to Monitor Prosthetic Socket Environment 

NATHANIEL J BLASDEL, The University of Akron, Chelsea N Monty, Christopher Alcorn, 

Evan K Wujcik 

2:40 (2640-3) Electrochemical Detection Approach for Acetylcholine Using Enzyme 

Functionalized Nanoparticles JACQUELINE KEIGHRON, Chalmers University of 

Technology, Joakim Wigström, Michael E Kurczy, Ann-Sofie Cans 

3:00 (2640-4) Enhanced Colorimetric Aptasensors Using Engineered Aptamers for 

Tetracyclines YOUNG SEOP KWON, Korea University, Nurul Hanun Ahmad Raston, 

ManBock Gu 


Capillary Electrophoresis: Method Development 


Mary Ellen McNally, DuPont Crop Protection, Presiding 

2:00 (2650-1) Microchip Capillary Electrophoresis Separation Methods for Analysis of 

Atmospheric Aerosol Compositions JULIE E DENHAM, Colorado State University, 

Kanokporn Boonsong, Arsineh Hecobian, Scott D Noblitt, Susanne V Hering, Jeffrey L 

Collett, Charles S Henry 

2:20 (2650-2) Understanding Transient Isotacophoresis of an In-Capillary Generated Reaction 

Product Using EMMA ADAM R MEIER, Bucknell University, Aravinda Seneviratne, 

Diana Beblo, Derek Schildt, Timothy G Strein 

Thursday Afternoon



2:40 (2650-3) Development of an Electrophoresis-Based Method for Monitoring the Integrity 

of Oxytocin Formulations in Developing Countries JESSICA S CREAMER, University 

of Kansas, Shannon T Krauss, Jose F da Silva, Susan M Lunte 

3:00 (2650-4) Mixed SDS-Phospholipid Bilayer as Capillary Coatings CHRISTOPHER R HARRISON, 

San Diego State University, Nicole M Allen 

3:20 Recess 

3:35 (2650-5) Ultrasensitive Capillary Electrophoresis with Three Color Fluorescence Detection 

for Metabolic Cytometry Analysis RICHARD B KEITHLEY, University of Notre Dame, 

Alison S Rosenthal, Hide Tanaka, David C Essaka, Ole Hindsgaul, Norman Dovichi 

3:55 (2650-6) MEKC and NMR Studies of Bile Salt Micelle Aggregation: 1,1-bi-2-napthol As A 

Probe Molecule KENDALL E SANDY, Bucknell University, Claire M Ouimet, David 

Rovnyak, Timothy G Strein 

4:15 (2650-7) Cysteine, Cystine and Glutathione Identification in Individual D.melanogaster 

SRIVANI BORRA, University of Illinois at Chicago, Scott A Shippy, David E Featherstone 

4:35 (2650-8) Towards Highly Sensitive Detection of Biogenic Compounds in Microscale 

Electrophoresis Using On-Line Sample Concentration KOJI OTSUKA, Kyoto 

University, Takayuki Kawai, Hiroshi Koino, Saeko Kinami, Kenji Sueyoshi, Fumihiko 

Kitagawa 


Environmental Analysis 


John Saffell, Alphasense Limited, Presiding 

2:00 (2660-1) Formaldehyde in Ambient Air: UV Spectroscopy and Metal Oxides Technologies 

Compared for a Growing Market JOHN R SAFFELL, Alphasense Limited, John J 

Davenport, Jane Hodgkinson, Ralph P Tatam, James A Covington 

2:20 (2660-2) Ion Analysis of Hydraulic Fracking Fluids in Fracking Process JAY GANDHI, 

Metrohm USA, Johnson Mathew, Anne Shearrow 

2:40 (2660-3) High Throughput Metals Analysis of Soil JAMES HANNAN, Thermo Fisher Scientific, 

Fergus Keenan 

3:00 (2660-4) Weathering of Macondo Well Oil: Identification of Oxygenated Residues by 

GCxGC & PLS GREGORY J HALL, US Coast Guard Academy, Christopher M Reddy, 

Christoph Aeppli, Robert K Nelson, Catherine A Carmichael, Jonas Gros, Karin L 

Lemkau, Glenn S Frysinger 

3:20 Recess 

3:35 (2660-5) Analyzing Leachates from Trona-integrated Class C Fly Ash Using Inductively 

Coupled Plasma-Mass Spectrometry YONGBO DAN, Missouri University of Science 

and Technology, Kun Liu, Jianmin Wang, Honglan Shi, Casey Zimmerman 

3:55 (2660-6) Improved Determination of Trace Concentrations of Perchlorate in Drinking 

Water with Analytical/Capillary Two-Dimensional Ion Chromatography 

YONGJING CHEN, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Brian De Borba, Jeffrey Scott Rohrer 

4:15 (2660-7) A New Ratiometric Fluorescent Cu(II) Sensor based on Poly N- 

isopropylacrylamide on Silica Gel RUI DING, University of New Hampshire, Justin 

Massing, Roy Planalp, William R Seitz 

4:35 (2660-8) Electrochemical Studies on Action of Extract of Refused Tea as a Green Corrosion 

Inhibitor for Mild Steel MADURANI EDUSSURIYA, University of Ruhuna, Bala 

Acharige K Gimhani 


Drug Discovery (Half Session) 


Jason Link, Agilent Technologies, Presiding 

3:35 (2670-1) Limit of Ethylene Glycol (EG), Diethylene glycol (DEG), and Triethylene Glycol 

(TEG) in Ethoxylated Substances KAREN V GILBERT, US Pharmacopeia, Claire 

Chisolm, Kornepati V Ramakrishna, Hong Wang, Edmond Biba, Samir Z Wahab 

3:55 (2670-2) Liquid Handling Processes Impact Computational Modeling in Drug Discovery 

JOE OLECHNO, Labcyte, Sean Ekins, Anthony Williams, Rich Ellson 

4:15 (2670-3) Guidelines for a Phased Approach to Validation (Including Method 

Development, Qualification, and Validation) for Non-Bioassays in 

Biotherapeautics Pharmaceutical Sciences DEANNA CAROLINE SCHUCHMANN, 

Pfizer, Nathan Lacher, Laura A Bass, Kevin E Bullock 

94 


GCMS: Analysis 


Vinod Bathula, South Dakota State University, Presiding 

2:00 (2680-1) Extremely Accurate Prediction of Gas Chromatographic Retention by Back- 

Calculation of Temperature and Hold-up Time Profiles PAUL G BOSWELL, 

University of Minnesota, Peter W Carr, Jerry D Cohen, Adrian D Hegeman 

2:20 (2680-2) Determination of the End Groups in PVP (PolyVinylPyrrolidone) Using High 

Resolution LCMS BALA BALASANMUGAM, Ashland, Inc., Najeh Kharbatia, Joy 

Yapchulay 

2:40 (2680-3) Identification of the Impurities in N-Methyl-2-Pyrrolidone (NMP) Using GC/MS 

and Development of a Better GC-FID Method That Separates Most of These 

Impurities Compared to That Attainable by USP Equivalent BALA 

BALASANMUGAM, Ashland, Inc., Joy Yapchulay 

3:00 (2680-4) Withdrawn 

3:20 Recess 

3:35 (2680-5) Global Mass Spectrometry Scent Printing (GMSSP): Comparison of Samples on 

the Basis of their VOCs Content HANS WIECH, VOCscan AG, Thierry Zesiger, Colin 

Mitchell 

3:55 (2680-6) Identification of Impurities and Recovery of Starting Material from Industrial 

Distillation Bottom from Gamma Butyrolactone Production MARIA DISS, Ashland, 

Inc., Bala Balasanmugam 

4:15 (2680-7) An Inter-Laboratory Study of a New Retention Prediction Methodology for GC- 

MS BRIAN B BARNES, University of Minnesota, Michael B Wilson, Panhia Yang, Peter W 

Carr, Mark F Vitha, Corey D Broekling, Adam L Heuberger, Tony J Borgerding, Gregory C 

Janis, Henry Corcoran, Nicholas H Snow, Shilpi Chopra, Paul G Boswell 

4:35 (2680-8) Hydrogen versus Helium as Carrier Gas ANN MARY MCLAREN, Peak Scientific 

Instruments Ltd, Tom Steel 


Laboratory Information Management: Integration and Implementation 


Chang S Hsu, Florida State University, Presiding 

2:00 (2690-1) Use of Harmonized Data Standards to Simplify Use of Chemometric Methods for 

Online Analysis DAVID JOYCE, Thermo Fisher Scientific 

2:20 (2690-2) What Medical Manufacturers Need to Know About Updated Lab Equipment 

Standard TODD KONIECZNY , Intertek 

2:40 (2690-3) The Changing Face of Lab Automation – Alternative Computing Devices and the 

Cross Platform Revolution STEVEN M NERI, LabWare 

3:00 (2690-4) CDS and LIMS Integration: The Next Generation BARRY COOPE, Thermo Fisher 

Scientific 

3:20 Recess 

3:35 (2690-5) I Like My Excel Spreadsheets - Why Can’t I Use Them? ROBERT NESPOLO, LabWare 

3:55 (2690-6) Using LIMS to Drive Productivity in the Manufacturing Environment MICHELLE 

CATHERINE SHARRON, Thermo Fisher Scientific 

4:15 (2690-7) Delivering Better Value From Your Laboratory Informatics Strategy JON WALKER, 

LabWare 

4:35 (2690-8) Is There a “Cloud” in Your Laboratory’s Future? DONALD TUCKER, LabWare 




Frank L Dorman, The Pennsylvania State University, Presiding 

2:00 (2700-1) A Novel Orthogonal Background Correction Method for Fast 2D-LC Coupled with 

Diode Array Detector MARCELO R FILGUEIRA, University of Minnesota, Peter W Carr, 

Cecilia B Castells 

2:20 (2700-2) The Influence of the Counter Ion of 1-Methy, 3-Butyl Imidazolium Ionic Liquid 

as a Mobile Phase Additive on the Adsorption Behavior of Tryptophan on 

Reversed Phase Liquid Chromatography TARAB AHMAD, Western Illinois University, 

Ahlam Alalwait, Tariq Z Ahmad, Bartlomiej Redlinski


2:40 (2700-3) Development of LC-IR Methods to Support Industrial Polymer R&D Programs 

NANCY L JESTEL, SABIC, Cherie Pomeranz, Stephan Moyses 

3:00 (2700-4) Three Dimensional Planar Chromatography on a Silica Monolith Plate QIFENG 

MA, Janusep 

3:20 Recess 

3:35 (2700-5) Reversed-Phase Liquid Chromatographic Method Development in an Analytical 

Quality by Design (AQbD) Framework GEORGE L REID, Pfizer, Charles Cheng, David 

Fortin, Jeffrey Harwood, James E Morgado, Jian Wang, Gang Xue 

3:55 (2700-6) Peak Capacity Optimization of Low MW Analytes in Reversed Phase Gradient 

Elution Chromatography ARIANNE SOLIVEN, University of Minnesota, Imad A Haidar 

Ahmad, Marcelo R Filgueira, Peter W Carr 

4:15 (2700-7) Development and Evaluation of the Relative Accuracy and Precision of an SEC 

Method for the Determination of Monomer Conversion in Polymerization 

Systems Containing Non-Volatile Reactants and Additives WALTER B SHEPHERD, 

Organomation Associates 

4:35 (2700-8) Evaluating Orthogonal Stationary Phase Selectivities with Different Organic 

Modifiers and Mobile Phase pHs for Efficient RPLC Method Development 

THOMAS J WAEGHE, MAC MOD Analytical, Inc., Carl L Zimmerman, Geoffrey M Faden 


Microfluidics/Lab-on-a-Chip: Fundamentals 


Stephanie Archer-Hartmann, University of Georgia, Presiding 

2:00 (2710-1) Aqueous/Oil Interfacial Synthesis and Characterization of a PEG-Modified 

Fluorocarbon Surfactant for Droplet Microfluidics Applications CHERYL J 

DEJOURNETTE, Auburn University, Christopher J Easley, Haley Medlen, Joonyul Kim 

2:20 (2710-2) Unique Surface Modification Strategies for High Aspect Ratio Polymeric 

Microfluidic Devices JOSHUA M JACKSON, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 

2:40 (2710-3) Measurement of Microchannel Fluidic Resistance with a Standard Voltage Meter 

LEAH A GODWIN, Auburn University, Kennon S Deal, Lauren D Hoepfner, Louis A 

Jackson, Christopher J Easley 

3:00 (2710-4) Visualization of Gas/Water Two Phase Flow and Displacement of Gas/Water in 

Nanochannels Using Single Molecule Imaging System QIHUA WU, Missouri 

University of Science and Technology, Keith Neeves, Yinfa Ma, Baojun Bai 

3:20 Recess 

3:35 (2710-5) Effects of Confinement on Macromolecular Transport in Nanochannels Studied 

by Fluorescence Correlation Spectroscopy DANE A GRISMER, University of Notre 

Dame, Paul W Bohn 

3:55 (2710-6) Recent Advances in the Separation Chemistry and Collection Interfaces for 

Microchip Electrophoresis Analysis of Aerosol Composition SCOTT D NOBLITT, 

Colorado State University, Charles S Henry, Jeffrey L Collett 

4:15 (2710-7) Fluidic Characterization of a Thermally Responsive Nanogel in a Microfluidic 

Chip LAURA CASTO, West Virginia University, Xingwei Wu, Brandon C Durney, Lisa A 

Holland, Tyler Davis 

4:35 (2710-8) Quantitative Ink-Jet Injection for Capillary Electrophoresis YING WENG, Tokyo 

Metropolitan University, Katsumi Uchiyama 

3:35 (2720-5) Plasmonic Sensors Based on Nano- and Microhole Arrays JEAN-FRANCOIS 

MASSON, Universite de Montreal 

3:55 (2720-6) Tailoring Nanostructure Surface Plasmons for Optimal Sensor Substrate 

Selection LAUREL L KEGEL, University of Delaware, Karl Booksh 

4:15 (2720-7) Total Surface Plasmon Resonance Sensor System Using Various Thiol 

Compounds TOSHIKAZU KAWAGUCHI, No Affiliation Listed, Katsuaki Shimazu, Kinichi 

Morita, Shinji Suzuki 

4:35 (2720-8) Functionalized Alkanethiol Monolayer Domain Structure Effect on SPR Sensing 

SU HERMAN, No Affiliation Listed, Toshikazu Kawaguchi, Katsuaki Shimazu, Kinichi 

Morita, Shinji Suzuki 




Agriculture 

Thursday Afternoon, Room 204ABC 

(2730-1 P) Chemometric Correlation of Meat Quality Measurements and Visible/ Near- 

Infrared Spectra of Freeze Dried Breast Filets SAMANTHA HAWKINS, USDA-ARS, 

Hong Zhuang, Brian Bowker 

(2730-2 P) Enhancement of Trichoderma spp by Gamma Radiation for Stimulating of 

Biodegradation of Carbofuran Pesticide ABD EL-MONEIM AFIFY, Cairo University, 

Ghada Ibrahim, Mohamed A Abo El-Seoud, Bassam W Kassem 

(2730-3 P) : Low Sulfur Determination in Geological and Agronomy by Combustion Method 

GUIDO GIAZZI, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Liliana Krotz 

(2730-4 P) Cooking Effect on Copper Concentration in Different Brazilian Beans (Phaseolus 

vulgaris L.) by FAAS JULIANA NAOZUKA, UNIFESP, Alessandra S Takara Ferreira 

(2730-5 P) Oxidative Study of Cactus Oil by Chemometric Treatment of Mid-Infrared 

Spectra SANDRINE AMAT, Aix-Marseille Universite, Zeineb Braham, Miloud El Hadek, 

Salma Zine, Jacky Kister, Nathalie Dupuy 

(2730-6 P) Green, Enzyme-Based Test Kit for Phosphate Utilizing a Hand-Held Photometer 

JACOB L LADD, NECi, Kyle R Scott, Wilbur H Campbell, Ellen R Campbell 

(2730-7 P) Distribution of Penicillin G Residues Among Sow Muscles MARILYN J SCHNEIDER, 

USDA-ARS-ERRC, Sara J Lupton, David J Smith, David J Newman, Weilin L Shelver 

(2730-8 P) Characterization of Multiple Classes of Pesticide Compounds in Foods by Liquid 

Chromatography-High Resolution TOF MS and a QuEChERS Extraction Approach 

JEFFREY PATRICK, LECO Corporation, Joe Binkley, Kevin Siek, Li Zhang 

(2730-9 P) Calibration Transfer and Identification of French Olive Varieties by Stone 

Artificial Vision SANDRINE AMAT, Aix-Marseille Universite, Pierre Vanloot, Dominique 

Bertrand, Jacques Artaud, Nathalie Dupuy 

(2730-10 P) Novel Impedimetric Biosensor Based on Enzyme Catalysis-Induced Ion Strength 

Increase YINGCHUN FU, University of Arkansas, Zachary Callaway, Jacob Lum, Ronghui 

Wang, Yanbin Li 

(2730-11 P) Emerging Contaminants in Agricultural Soils of the Sinu Basin, Colombia 

AMADO ENRIQUE NAVARRO, Technological University of Izúcar de Matamoros, José L 

Marrugo 


Nanoparticles and SPR 


Xioshan Zhu, University of Nevada, Presiding 

2:00 (2720-1) Photo-Reversible Phase Transfer of Nanoparticles and Its Applications in 

Catalysis LU PENG, University of Florida, Weihong Tan 

2:20 (2720-2) Palladium-Coated Gold Nanorods Drastically Expedite Reduction Reaction of 

Resazurin LUYANG ZHAO, North Carolina State University, Yaqing Zhao, Pollara Cobb, 

Gufeng Wang 

2:40 (2720-3) Fabrication and Characterization of Buckycolumn Electrodes for 

Electroanalytical Measurements AIDAN FAGAN-MURPHY, University of Brighton, 

Raymond Whitby, Bhavik Anil Patel 

3:00 (2720-4) Switching of the Enzyme-Like Activity of Gold Nanoparticles by Metal Ions and 

Proteins CHIH-CHING HUANG, National Taiwan Ocean University, Huan-Tsung Chang, 

Chia-Wen Lien 

3:20 Recess 

95 




Electroanalytical Applications 


(2740-1 P) Multifiber Electrodes for the Direct Detection of Neurotransmitter Release from 

Taste Buds MELINDA B BAUR, Illinois Wesleyan University, Aaron A Moore, Stephen R 

Whitfield, John E Baur 

(2740-2 P) Investigation of Dissimilarity Metal Reduction (DMR) Pathways of Shewanella 

by Scanning Electrochemical Microscopy DAVID A CRISOSTOMO, Vanderbilt 

University, Gongping Chen, Danielle Kimmel, David E Cliffel 

(2740-3 P) Optimization of Boron Doped Diamond Array of Micro Electrodes For 

Electrochemical Detection in HPLC DRANCOIS DARDOIZE, UPMC, Didier Devilliers, 

Eric Mahe 

(2740-4 P) Studying the Effect of Cholesterol on Membrane Dynamics Using an Artificial 

Cell Model for Exocytosis NEDA NAJAFINOBAR, Chalmers University of Technology, 

Michael E Kurczy, Ann-Sofie Cans 

: eposters 

Thursday Afternoon



(2740-5 P) Enzymatic Synthesis of Conducting Polymer Based Nanoparticles ARUNAS 

RAMANAVICIUS, Vilnius University, Yasemin Oztekin, Asta Kausaite-Minkstimiene, 

Viktor Mazeiko, Zigmas Balevicius, Arunas Stirke, Almira Ramanaviciene 

(2740-6 P) Kinetics and Low Temperature Studies of Electron Transfer between Small Au 

Monolayer Protected Clusters TESSA M CARDUCCI, The University of North Carolina 

at Chapel Hill, Royce W Murray 

(2740-7 P) A New Method for Synthesis of Sol-Gels DIEP V CA, Shenandoah University, Hiwan 

Brhena, James A Cox, Nicholas Petrilla, Joshua Walker 

(2740-8 P) Synthesis and Electrogenerated Chemiluminescence of Water Soluble Silicon 

Quantum Dots WUJIAN MIAO, The University of Southern Mississippi, Allen D Reed 

(2740-9 P) Electrochemical and Fluorescent Microscopy Studies of Ion Transport in 

Nanopipettes WENQING SHI, Indiana University, Niya Sa, Lane A Baker 

(2740-10 P) Spectro-Electrochemistry with a Nanostructured Electrode MATTHEW R BAILEY, 

University of Notre Dame, Zachary D Schultz 

(2740-11 P) Scanning Electrochemical Microscopy Using Nano-Electrodes JAMES M MARR, 

University of Notre Dame, Zachary D Schultz 

(2740-12 P) Water Oxidation Electrocatalysis via Electroflocculated Films of Iridium Oxide 

Nanoparticles (IrOX NPs) KATHERINE E MICHAUX, University of North Carolina at 

Chapel Hill, Royce W Murray 

(2740-13 P) Development of an Optimized Pulsed Amperometric Detection Waveform for 

Aqueous Copper WILLIAM M CUNNING, University of Maryland Baltimore County, 

William LaCourse 

(2740-14 P) A Study on the Use of SECM for Electrochemical Depletion of Ascorbate and 

Selective Determination of Paracetamol in Pharmaceutical Formulations 

GABRIEL NEGRÃO MELONI, University of São Paulo, Alex S Lima, Mauro Bertotti 




Environmental: Sample Preparation and Air/Vapor Analysis 


(2750-1 P) Membrane Extraction with Sorbent Interface (MESI) Coupled with Gas 

Chromatography-Ion Mobility (GC-IMS) and Mass Spectrometry Detection (GC- 

MS) for On-Site Semi-Continuous Monitoring NATHALY REYES-GARCÉS, University 

of Waterloo, German A Gómez-Ríos, Janusz Pawliszyn 

(2750-2 P) Solid Phase Microextraction (SPME) and Needle Trap Devices (NTD) Coupled 

with Gas Chromatography-Ion Mobility Spectrometry (GC-IMS) and Gas 

Chromatography-Mini Toroidal Ion Trap Mass Spectrometry (GC-TMS) for On-Site 

Analysis NATHALY REYES-GARCÉS, University of Waterloo, German A Gómez-Ríos, 


(2750-3 P) Solid Phase Extraction Using Carbon Cryogels JUSTIN SHEARER, Rose-Hulman 

Institute of Technology, Gregory Horne 

(2750-4 P) Mold Odor Analysis Using a Purge and Trap Multimatrix Autosampler NATHAN 

VALENTINE, Teledyne Tekmar, Holly Graves, Tom Hartlein 

(2750-5 P) Compound Specific Isotope Ratio Analysis in Vapor Intrusion Studies Using 

PDMS Based Permeation Passive Sampler OANA C GOLI, University of Waterloo, 

Tadeusz Gorecki, Ramon Aravena, Massimo Marchesi, Humam T Mugammar 

(2750-6 P) : Trace Level Nitric Oxide Standard Stability in Gas Cylinders KENNETH WONG, 

American Air Liquide, Melissa Green, Tom Sassaman, Donna McClain 

(2750-7 P) Determination of Trace-Level Odorous Components from a Polluted Air Sample 

Using a Hyphenated TD–GC/TOF-MS Technique and Data Analysis Software NICK 

BUKOWSKI, ALMSCO International, Steve Smith, Paul Morris, Nicola M Watson, Kurt 

Thaxton 

(2750-8 P) Development of a New Needle Trap Pen-Like Personal Diffusive Sampler 

GERMAN A GÓMEZ-RÍOS , University of Waterloo, Nathaly Reyes-Garcés, Janusz 

Pawliszyn 

(2750-9 P) EPA 8015d : Determination of VOC Compounds in Environmental Matrices Using 

a New Generation of Static Headspace – GC FID ILARIA FERRANTE, DANI 

Instruments, Chiara Abate, Manuela Bergna 

(2750-10 P) Processing Highly Particulate Laden Samples Using Automated SPE Extractors 

DAVID GALLAGHER, Horizon Technology Inc., Michael Ebitson 

(2750-11 P) Determination of Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons in Drinking Water Samples 

via BEA Zeolite and High-Performance Liquid Chromatography WALTER B 

WILSON, University of Central Florida, Andreia A Costa, Huiyong Wang, Jose A Dias, 

Silvia C Dias, Andres D Campiglia 

: eposters 

96 

(2750-12 P) Maximizing Lipid Load With Less Time and Solvent With 2-Column GPC Cleanup 

JESSICA NETZER, J2 Scientific, Tom Dobbs, Jeff Wiseman, Jennifer Salmons 

(2750-13 P) Automated Extraction of Artificial Sweeteners from Drinking Water JESSICA 

NETZER, J2 Scientific, Tom Dobbs, Jeff Wiseman, Jennifer Salmons 

(2750-14 P) : Determination of Monocrotophos, Diazinon, Malathion, EPN, and 

Methamidaphos from Aqueous Samples JIM FENSTER, Horizon Technology Inc., 

Julie McGettrick 

(2750-15 P) Monitoring of Gases and Odors Around Industrial Sites with Stationary Gas 

Sensor Arrays ANDREAS WALTE, Airsense Analytics, Philippe Niklisch, Bert 

Ungethuem, Wolf Muenchmeyer, Fernando Crivelli 

(2750-16 P) A New Reductimetric Reagent: Iron(II) in Acetic Acid Medium and in Presence of 

Orthophosphate and Its Applications VIJAYA RAJU KURIMELLA, Andhra University 

(2750-17 P) Cavity Ring-Down Analyzer for Continuous Emissions Monitoring Applications 

GRAHAM A LEGGETT, Tiger Optics 

(2750-18 P) Fluorescence Microscopy-Based Method for Selective Detection of Asbestos 

TAKENORI ISHIDA, Hiroshima University, Maxym Alexandrov, Akio Kuroda 

(2750-19 P) Faster Digestions of Environmental Samples IAN D BRINDLE, Brock University, 

Wang Yong, Ravi Kanipayor 




Gas Chromatography: Optimization 


(2760-1 P) Oh! It’s My O-Ring? - A Commonly Misdiagnosed Source of Gas Chromatographic 

Bleed SCOTT L GROSSMAN, Restek Corporation, Gino Tambourine 

(2760-2 P) Optimizing GC Parameters for Faster Separations with Conventional 

Instrumentation LUISA PEREIRA, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Anila Khan 

(2760-3 P) Novel Metal Ferrule Design for Fused Silica Tubing Improves System 

Performance, Productivity and Usability LINDY MILLER, Agilent Technologies, 

Ponna Pa, Xiaomi Xu 

(2760-4 P) Inert Flow Path for GC - Eliminating the Weakest Link LINDY MILLER, Agilent 

Technologies, Xiaomi Xu 

(2760-5 P) Comparison of the Selectivity of Ionic Liquid Stationary Phases for the Analysis 

of FAME Isomers LEONARD M SIDISKY, Sigma-Aldrich/Supelco, Greg A Baney, James L 

Desorcie, Daniel L Shollenberger, Gustavo Serrano, Katherine K Stenerson 

(2760-6 P) : The Critical Need for Certified Clean Vials for Mass Spectroscopy DAVE EDWARDS, 

Thermo Fisher Scientific, Detlev Lennartz, Loy Shick 

(2760-7 P) A Matter of Degrees, But Do Degrees Really Matter? SCOTT L GROSSMAN, Restek 

Corporation, Jack Cochran, Gino Tambourine 

(2760-8 P) Hydrogen as Carrier Gas for GC Analysis ILARIA FERRANTE, DANI Instruments, 

Daniele Recenti 




Laboratory Management 


(2770-1 P) Development of a ‘Virtual’ Instrument for Every Laboratory SIMON TULLETT, TTP 

Labtech Ltd, Wendy Gaisford, Brian Everatt 


(2770-3 P) : Laboratory Solution Preparation Using Hydrodynamic Impedance and 

Diffusional Resistance MIKLOS GRATZL, Case Western Reserve University, Prasad 

Oruganti





Liquid Chromatography: Materials Science, Polymers, and Others 


(2780-1 P) Deuterium NMR and HPLC Characterization of (2H3)Methyl Undecanoate 

Modified Silica MAHINDA E GANGODA, Kent State University 

(2780-2 P) Preparation of Core-Shell Polymer/Nanodiamond/Carbon Particles for HPLC 

MATTHEW R LINFORD, Brigham Young University, David S Jensen, Landon A Wiest, 

Chuan-Hsi Hung, Bhupinder Singh, Michael A Vail, Andrew E Dadson 

(2780-3 P) : 50 Years of Size Exclusion Chromatography (SEC) MICHAEL JAMES OLEARY, Waters 

Corporation 

(2780-4 P) Gel Permeation Chromatography Coupled to a Dual-Flow Refractive Index 

Detector for Precise Molar Mass Determination of Polymers AMANDAA K 

BREWER, Tosoh Bioscience 

(2780-5 P) Quantitation of Surfactants in Samples by High Performance Liquid 

Chromatography and Corona Charged Aerosol Detection MARC PLANTE, Thermo 

Fisher Scientific, Bruce Bailey, David Thomas, Qi Zhang, Ian Acworth 

(2780-6 P) Overcoming Obstacles to Hexavalent Chromium Analysis at Trace Levels NADINE 

KOTLARZ, University of Michigan, Thomas Yavaraski, Giridhar Upadhyaya, Ryan 

Darnton, Kim Hayes, Lutgarde Raskin 

(2780-7 P) : Microfabricated Carbon Nanotube Templated Thin Layer Chromatography Plates 

Show An Increase in Efficiency Over Traditional TLC Plates DAVID S JENSEN, 

Brigham Young University, Supriya S Kanyal, Andrew Miles , Michael A Vail, Andrew E 

Dadson, Richard Vanfleet, Robert C Davis, Matthew R Linford 

(2780-8 P) Profiling Hoodia Extracts by HPLC with Charged Aerosol Detection, 

Electrochemical Array Detection and Principal Components Analysis DAVID 

THOMAS, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Ian Acworth, Bruce Bailey, Marc Plante, Qi Zhang 

(2780-9 P) Fully Automated SPE-GC/MS-Analysis of Delta-9-Tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) 

and Its Metabolites in Serum OLIVER LERCH, GERSTEL GmbH&Co. KG, Gertrud 

Rochholz, Lars Raduenz, Hans-Werner Schuetz, Andreas Hoffmann, Edward A 

Pfannkoch, Susanne Rose 

(2780-10 P) A Novel Dry Sampler for Determination of Isocyanates in Vapor Phase and 

Particulate MICHAEL YE, Sigma-Aldrich/Supelco, Jamie L Brown, Olga Shimelis, 

Michael Halpenny, Kristen L Schultz, Daniel Karlsson, Marianne Dalene, Gunnar 

Skarping 

(2780-11 P) Automated Solid Phase Extraction and Concentration for Emerging 

Contaminants in Drinking Water WILLIAM R JONES, Horizon Technology Inc., Brian 

LaBrecque, Alicia Cannon 

(2780-12 P) Gas Chromatographic Analysis of Organic Pollutants in Runoff Water From 

Airport ANNA SULEJ, Gdansk University of Technology, Jacek Namie nik, Zaneta 

Polkowska 

(2780-13 P) : Fast Ion Determinations and Efficient Separations of Complex Samples Using 

Smaller Particle-Size Ion Exchange Columns TERRI T CHRISTISON, Thermo Fisher 

Scientific, Fei Pang, Barbara Shao, Cathy Tanner, Linda Lopez 

(2780-14 P) Enrichment of Phospholipids from Biological Matrices with Zirconium Oxide- 

Modified Silica Sorbents XIAONING LU, Sigma-Aldrich/Supelco, Jennifer E Claus, 

David S Bell 

(2780-15 P) Metalloproteome of Histoplasma Capsulatum: The Role of Metals in Microbial 

Growth ANNA DAIGLE, University of Cincinnati, Julio Landero, George Deepe, Kavitha 

Sumbramanian, Joseph Caruso 

(2780-16 P) Evaluation of New Technologies for the Effective Removal of Phospholipids 

During Protein Precipitation by LC-MS-MS MILTON FURTADO, Algorithme Pharma, 

Richard Lavallee, Christopher Barbieri, David S Bell, Craig R Aurand, Fabio Garofolo 


(2780-18 P) Choosing the Right Filters for Biological Samples Filtration LIMIAN ZHAO, Agilent 

Technologies 

(2780-19 P) Effect of Hyaluronan Molecular Weight on Uptake and Release from Contact 

Lenses PATRICIA HARMON, Bausch & Lomb, X Michael Liu 

(2780-20 P) SERS Imaging of Developed HPTLC Plates via Blotting onto Nanocomposite 

Substrate NICHOLE CRANE, University of Tennessee-Knoxville, Chris Freye 

97 






(2790-1 P) Phospholipid-Assembled Doxorubicin/Gold Nanoconjugates: Targeted and pH- 

Responsive Drug Delivery YU-FEN HUANG, National Tsing Hua University, Ya-Ling 

Chen, Chieh-Wei Chen 

(2790-2 P) Preparation of H-ZSM-5 Nanozeolite and Its Effect as a Catalyst on the Synthesis 

of Some Clip Molecules SAEIDEH YAHYAEI, Islamic Azad University, Esmail Vessally 

(2790-3 P) Dansylated Calix[4]pyrrole; Selective Turn Off Fluorescent Sensor for Metal Ions 

DISHA J VYAS, Gujarat University, Vinod K Jain 

(2790-4 P) Antibacterial Multifunctional Silver Nanoparticles for Selective Signaling of 

Fe3+ DISHA J VYAS, Gujarat University 

(2790-5 P) Indocyanine Green Dye Conjugated Magnetic Graphene Oxide for Photothermal 

Therapy and Magnetic Resonance Imaging HUSEYIN ERDAL, University of Florida, 

Ismal Ocsoy, Muserref Arslan Ocsoy, Emir Yasun, Weihong Tan 

(2790-6 P) Novel Method of Nanosizing and Deagglomeration For Many Materials by Wet 

Milling TAKAYUKI TAKATSUKA, THINKY USA, Eric Kuramoto 

(2790-7 P) Preparation of a Cu Mixed Valence System within Copper (Cu)/Silica 

Nanocomposite Material: Characterization and Systematic Antibacterial Studies 

MIKAEEL I YOUNG, University of Central Florida, Swadeshmukul Santra 

(2790-8 P) Measurement of Extinction, Absorption, and Scattering Cross Sections of Novel 

Multilayered Silver Nanostructures JAMES P COOK, Western Carolina University, 

David D Evanoff 

(2790-9 P) Immunomagnetic Separation Efficiencies of Different Magnetic Gold 

Nanoparticles AKIF G BOZKURT, Hacettepe University, Ismail H Boyaci, Adem Zengin, 

Ugur Tamer 

(2790-10 P) Surface Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy Using Novel Multilayered Silver 

Nanoparticles Containing an Encapsulated Internal Standard DAVID D EVANOFF, 

Western Carolina University, James P Cook, Joseph C Richardson 

(2790-11 P) NMR Studies of Molecular Dynamics in Imidazolium Based Ionic Liquids 

BATCHIMEG GANBOLD, University of Western Sydney, Price S William, Gang Zheng 

(2790-12 P) Synthesis and Characterization of CeO-NiO NanoComposites ASHWANI SHARMA, 

MD University 

(2790-13 P) A Facile Sonochemical Synthesis of Polydopamine Microspheres GIL 

YEROSLAVSKY, Bar Ilan University 






(2800-1 P) E lectrochemical Sensing Platform Based on Nanostructures YASEMIN OZTEKIN, 

Vilnius University, Zafer Yazicigil, Almira Ramanaviciene, Esra Bilici, Mutahire Tok, 

Arunas Ramanavicius 

(2800-2 P) Highly Selective and Sensitive Fluorescent Probe for Detection of Cd (II) Based 

on Octa-O-Methoxy Resorcin[4]Arene Tetra Hydrazide (OMRTH) Stabilized Silver 

Nanoparticles DISHA J VYAS, Gujarat University 

(2800-3 P) Carbon Nanotube Based Detector for Toxic Industrial Chemicals POLIANG CHIEN, 

Design West Technologies, Inc., Dheeraj Jain, Ryan Hur 

(2800-4 P) Nonenzymatic Electrochemical Glucose Sensor Based on Gold Nanoparticles 

HAKAN CIFTCI, Kirikkale University, Ugur Tamer 

(2800-5 P) Nanoparticle-Based Biosensing Systems YASEMIN OZTEKIN, Vilnius University, 

Almira Ramanaviciene, Arunas Ramanavicius 

(2800-6 P) Electrospun Nanofibers Sorbents for Pre-Concentration of pp -1,1-dichloro-2,2 

bis-(4-chlorophenyl) Ethylene with Subsequent Desorption by Pressurized Hot 

Water Extraction ADEYEMI D KEHINDE, University of Lagos 

: eposters 

Thursday Afternoon





Quality 


(2810-1 P) Detection of Irradiated Foodstuffs, Drugs and Relative Products: Quality Control 

SANDRINE AMAT, Aix-Marseille Universite, Nathalie Dupuy, Jacques Raffi, Jacky Kister 

(2810-2 P) Traceability of Mercury Vapor ANNARITA BALDAN, VSL Dutch Metrology Institute, 

Hugo Ent 

(2810-3 P) Advanced X-Ray Fluorescence Technologies HILARY CADEAU, Amway, Marissa 

Mikkelson 

(2810-4 P) Enantiomeric Impurities in Chiral Synthons, Catalysts, and Auxiliaries HAIXIAO 

QIU, The University of Texas at Arlington, Daniel W Armstrong, Nilusha LT Padivitage, 

Lillian Frink 

(2810-5 P) Highly Sensitive Multiple microRNA Detection XUEJI ZHANG, University of Science 

and Technology, Haifeng Dong 




Sample Preparation of Food 


(2820-1 P) Determination of Antibiotic Residues in Milk Using QuEChERS Method and UFLC- 

ESI-MS DIEGO A AHUMADA, Universidad Jorge Tadeo Lozano 

(2820-2 P) Application of Surfactant Assisted Dispersive Liquid Liquid Microextraction 

(DLLME) for the Determination of Fluoroquinolones in Chicken Liver by Liquid 

Chromatography SIMISO DUBE, University of South Africa, Mathew Muzi Nindi, 

Dineo Moema 

(2820-3 P) Supercritical Carbon Dioxide Extraction of Microalgae Oils for Biodiesel 

Production RUDY BASKETTE, Supercritical Fluid Technologies, Ken James 

(2820-4 P) Enhanced Sensitivity in GC-MS and GCxGC-MS for Food Aroma Profiling by 

Dynamic Headspace Sampling Technique DANIELA CAVAGNINO, DANI Instruments, 

Alessandra Mantegazza, Antonella Siviero 

(2820-5 P) Selective Extraction of Bisphenol A, From Baby Food (Infant Milk Formula and 

Canned Food) Using Solid Phase Extraction Based on Molecularly Imprinted 

Polymer KAYNOUSH NARAGHI, Polyintell, Delphine Derrien, Benoit Chevalier, Johann 

Travers, Sami Bayoudh 

(2820-6 P) Fast and Selective Solid Phase Extraction of Zearalenone from Edible Corn Oil 

Using Molecularly Imprinted Polymers SPE Zearalenone Cartridges KAYNOUSH 

NARAGHI, Polyintell, Delphine Derrien, Benoit Chevalier, Johann Travers, Sami Bayoudh 

(2820-7 P) : Hot Injection and Trapping (HIT) Using Multi-Fiber Exchange (MFX)-HS-SPME 

and a Thermal Desorption System for GC-MS Analysis of Odor Compounds 

NOBUO OCHIAI, Gerstel KK, Teruyo Ieda, Kikuo Sasamoto 

(2820-8 P) Determination of 3-chloro-1,2-propanediol in Soy Sauce by Supported Liquid 

Extraction Coupled with Gas Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry SUZI QIN, 

Bonna-agela 

(2820-9 P) Testing Infant and Adult Nutritionals for Additives, Adulterants and 

Contaminants Starts with Selecting the Right Sample Prep MIKE CHANG, Agilent 

Technologies, William J Long, Anne Mack, Kenneth G Lynam 

(2820-10 P) Analysis of Contaminants and Adulterants in Milk and Milk Products- Sample 

Preparation Approaches for Optimal Results MIKE CHANG, Agilent Technologies, 

Kenneth G Lynam, Limian Zhao, William J Long, Anne Mack 


: eposters 

98

PITTCON 2013 EXHIBITOR SEMINAR LISTING 

PITTCON 2013 EXPOSITION HOURS 

MONDAY, MARCH 18, 2013 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:00 am – 5:00 pm 

TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 2013 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:00 am – 5:00 pm 

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 2013 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:00 am – 5:00 pm 

THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2013 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .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 

AB SCIEX SR09 Monday, March 18 – Wednesday, March 20, 2013 

Attend our free daily Luncheon Workshops on Mass Spectrometry and Liquid Chromatography Monday-Wednesday and learn about brand new 

innovations that push the limits of your research and boost your productivity. Explore what these new systems can do for your lab! For details on times 

and topics, visit AB SCIEX at Booth #1635. 

Metrohm USA SR05 Monday, March 18, 2013 

10:00 a.m. – 10:45 a.m. 

Hyphenated Techniques for Pharmaceutical Research & Testing 

Ion Chromatography is part of the liquid chromatography techniques used in Pharmaceutical labs today. And since fingerprinting almost everything we 

detect has become the new norm, this session will introduce you to ways that will simplify your work steps. A strong focus will be on simple automation 

for sample preparation and hyphenated detection techniques. 

11:00 a.m. – 11:45 a.m. 

Top 10 Titration Tips Every Chemist Should Know 

If this headline grabbed your attention, then you already know titrations are anything but easy — and yet, some people have theirs down to a science. 

Take the guesswork out of optimizing your workflow: we’ll share top tips & tricks for getting results quickly, accurately — and consistently. This is a great 

seminar for both Karl Fischer and potentiometric titration users. 

Back by popular demand! 

12:00 p.m. – 12:45 p.m. 

Where is Hexachrome Headed? News from the EPA 

This follow-up to last year’s standing-room-only seminar is another don’t-miss event! The session includes a review of current EPA Methods 218.7 and a 

meaty discussion on regulatory initiatives, guidelines and progress. Our special guest speaker from the EPA will share his insights and opinions. Be the first 

in your lab to get the scoop! 

1:00 p.m. – 1:45 p.m. 

How Do You Analyze Wet Gas? 

Pretty easily, it turns out. Come see how simple it really is to test multiple gas types — as simple as clicking a button. This session is a must for anyone 

testing LPG, propane, butane, ethane, ethylene oxide, refrigerants, natural gas, propellants… just about any type of gas to sample in a cylinder. 

2:00 p.m. – 2:45 p.m. 

Combustion IC: The Hottest Breakthrough for Sulfides & Halogens 

Are you stuck in the ’50s, when off-line combustion techniques like the Wickbold apparatus and Schoeninger flask for petrochemicals and petroleum 

products was popular? Then we say, welcome to the future! 

Fully automated combustion ion chromatography (CIC) performs simultaneous, speciated trace analysis of halides (F, Cl, Br and I) and sulfur compounds (as 

sulfate) from sub-ppm to % levels in any non-aqueous sample matrix. Various applications for real world samples, like Diesel fuel, gasoline, petroleum 

products and polymers, will be discussed. 

3:00 p.m. – 3:45 p.m. 

Process Monitoring — The Wait Time Is Over! 

If your Production depends on quick results, consider bringing the Laboratory to the process floor, terminal, or wherever you pull your samples that need 

testing. It’s easy with Applikon analyzers: customized to meet any number of applications and/or parameters, rugged enough to withstand harsh 

environments, yet simple enough that you don’t need to be a chemist to operate. It doesn’t get better than this — come learn for yourself! 

4:00 p.m. – 4:45 p.m. 

Karl Fischer: Hone Your Technique 

Karl Fischer water determinations are a common lab application — but with a variety of sample types and water values, are you performing them as 

efficiently as you can? Spend 45 minutes with our titration applications expert, and you sure will! 


99




10:00 a.m. – 10:45 a.m. 

Metal Speciation by IC 

Ion Chromatography has been a well-established analytical technique for more than 30 years. But now, a new dimension has been added for analyzing 

toxic metals and their speciation. Come discuss selective metals and their relative speciation using ion chromatography hyphenated with inductive 

coupled-plasma mass spectrometry (IC-ICPMS). 

11:00 a.m. – 11:45 a.m. 

Special Session To Be Announced 

12:00 p.m. – 12:45 p.m. 

Who Says an Electrode Is Just an Electrode? 

In fact, electrodes are so critical to the accuracy and reproducibility of auto-titrators and pH meters, that using the wrong type or one that was improperly 

maintained can cause bad results. This seminar will teach you how to choose — and get the most out of — your Metrohm® electrode. 


1:00 p.m. – 1:45 p.m. 

Combustion IC: The Hottest Breakthrough for Sulfides & Halogens 

Are you stuck in the ’50s, when off-line combustion techniques like the Wickbold apparatus and Schoeninger flask for petrochemicals and petroleum 

products was popular? Then we say, welcome to the future! 

Fully automated combustion ion chromatography (CIC) performs simultaneous, speciated trace analysis of halides (F, Cl, Br and I) and sulfur compounds (as 

sulfate) from sub-ppm to % levels in any non-aqueous sample matrix. Various applications for real world samples, like Diesel fuel, gasoline, petroleum 

products and polymers, will be discussed. 

2:00 p.m. – 2:45 p.m. 

Karl Fischer: Hone Your Technique 

Karl Fischer water determinations are a common lab application — but with a variety of sample types and water values, are you performing them as 

efficiently as you can? Spend 45 minutes with our titration applications expert, and you sure will! 


3:00 p.m. – 3:45 p.m. 

Fracking — Boldly Going Where No Ion Analysis Has Gone Before 

Hydraulic fracturing uses fluid and material to create/restore small fractures in a formation in order to stimulate production from new and existing oil and 

gas wells. Since water and sand make up 98 - 99.5% of the fluid used, and chemicals such as acid solutions, scale inhibitors, stabilizing agents, corrosion 

inhibitors, friction reducing agents and gelling agents are often added, the process must include steps to protect our water supplies. Collaborative 

approaches with the USEPA to perform chemical analysis methodologies using ion analytical instruments will be discussed. 

4:00 p.m. – 4:45 p.m. 

Fast Titrations 

Fast, as in 30 – 120 seconds fast! Spend the next 45 minutes discovering the benefits of fast titrations by using thermometric or conductivity as a 

measuring parameter. You’ll hear all about rapid methods for acid number, base number and sodium analysis, among others. As an added bonus come and 

learn how to easily turn your classic manual colorimetric methods into rapid fully automated titrations! 


10:00 a.m. – 10:45 a.m. 

Who Says an Electrode Is Just an Electrode? 

In fact, electrodes are so critical to the accuracy and reproducibility of auto-titrators and pH meters, that using the wrong type or one that was improperly 

maintained can cause bad results. This seminar will teach you how to choose — and get the most out of — your Metrohm® electrode. 


11:00 a.m. – 11:45 a.m. 

Fracking — Boldly Going Where No Ion Analysis Has Gone Before 

Hydraulic fracturing uses fluid and material to create/restore small fractures in a formation in order to stimulate production from new and existing oil and 

gas wells. Since water and sand make up 98 - 99.5% of the fluid used, and chemicals such as acid solutions, scale inhibitors, stabilizing agents, corrosion 

inhibitors, friction reducing agents and gelling agents are often added, the process must include steps to protect our water supplies. We’ll discuss 

collaborative approaches with the USEPA to perform chemical analysis methodologies using ion analytical instruments will be discussed. 

12:00 p.m. – 12:45 p.m. 

How Do You Analyze Wet Gas? 

Pretty easily, it turns out. Come see how simple it really is to test multiple gas types — as simple as clicking a button. This session is a must for anyone 

testing LPG, propane, butane, ethane, ethylene oxide, refrigerants, natural gas, propellants… just about any type of gas to sample in a cylinder. 

100



1:00 p.m. – 1:45 p.m. 

Top 10 Titration Tips Every Chemist Should Know 

If this headline grabbed your attention, then you already know titrations are anything but easy — and yet, some people have theirs down to a science. 

Take the guesswork out of optimizing your workflow: we’ll share top tips & tricks for getting results quickly, accurately — and consistently. This is a great 

seminar for both Karl Fischer and potentiometric titration users. 


2:00 p.m. – 2:45 p.m. 

Hyphenated Techniques for Pharmaceutical Research & Testing 

Ion Chromatography is part of the liquid chromatography techniques used in Pharmaceutical labs today. And since fingerprinting almost everything we 

detect has become the new norm, this session will introduce you to ways that will simplify your work steps. A strong focus will be on simple automation 

for sample preparation and hyphenated detection techniques. 

3:00 p.m. – 3:45 p.m. 

Fast Titrations 

Fast, as in 30 – 120 seconds fast! Spend the next 45 minutes discovering the benefits of fast titrations by using thermometric or conductivity as a 

measuring parameter. You’ll hear all about rapid methods for acid number, base number and sodium analysis, among others. As an added bonus come and 

learn how to easily turn your classic manual colorimetric methods into rapid fully automated titrations! 

4:00 p.m. – 4:45 p.m. 

Metal Speciation by IC 

Ion Chromatography is a well-established analytical technique for more than 30 years. But now, a new dimension has been added for analyzing toxic 

metals and their speciation. Come discuss selective metals and their relative speciation using ion chromatography hyphenated with inductive coupledplasma 

mass spectrometry (IC-ICPMS). 

Thermo Scientific SR10 STOP BY BOOTH 1835 TO SIGN IN FOR ALL SEMINARS 


10:00 a.m. 

HPIC: High Pressure IC brings Speed and Resolution to Ion Chromatography 

High Pressure Ion Chromatography (HPIC) now brings faster analysis speed and component resolution to the technique of IC. Being able to operate at 

pressures up to 5000 psi on an RFIC system with smaller particle size columns means that shorter retention times and higher efficiency separations can 

now be achieved on all formats including standard bore, microbore and capillary scale systems. This presentation will highlight the advances made in HPIC 

and will show examples from a variety of application areas. 

11:00 a.m. 

Expanding Your HPLC and UHPLC Capabilities 

Whether you use HPLC or UHPLC as a stand-alone system or as the front-end to your mass spectrometer come and find out why the Dionex UltiMate 3000 

product line offers the most complete and flexible configurations for your analytical requirements. This presentation will highlight the capabilities of the 

UltiMate pumps, autosamplers and detectors including the new electrochemical detector (ECD). 

12:00 p.m. 

Introducing the TSQ 8000: Making Complex MS/MS Analysis Simple 

There is currently a surge of interest in GC/MS around the use of triple quadrupole analyzers for routine quantitaiton and confirmation. In particular, a 

popular application of this technology has become the screening of hundreds of target compounds in complex matrices. The interest in triple quadrupoles 

for this type of application is due to its excellent sensitivity, linearity and scan speed, combined with the unique selectivity against matrix that the MS/MS 

process allows. While the selectivity benefit of MS/MS technology is clear, a need has arisen to make this relatively complex technique more accessible to 

laboratories that are too busy to spend weeks with method development and familiarization. To address this need, several tools have been developed for 

the recently launched TSQ 8000 GC-Triple Quadrupole MS to simplify MS/MS method development and daily operation. Examples of such tools range from 

AutoSRM, software that greatly simplifies MS/MS method development, to the complete methodology for the analysis of common target compounds. The 

tools developed for the TSQ 8000 that simplify complex MS/MS analysis will be presented using the comprehensive screening of pesticides as an 

application example. 

1:00 p.m. 

How New Developments in ICP-OES Technology will Double your Productivity 

Innovation in ICP instrument design should produce an instrument that is easy to learn and use, thus guaranteeing high productivity and excellent results. 

This presentation will focus on the applications of new technologies in ICP sample introduction and detection that aid the analyst to achieve the desired 

results quickly, simply and efficiently. 

2:00 p.m. 

From Near to Far-IR at the Push of a Button 

The Nicolet iS50 defines usability through one-touch setup and operation. Modular sampling tools – for ATR, FT-Raman, NIR and more – create the 

complete materials analysis workstation. 

101




10:00 a.m. 

Analytical Strategies for Determination of Carbohydrates in Complex Matrices 

Carbohydrate analysis, also known as glycan analysis, is of growing importance to sciences as diverse as biofuels development, pharmaceutical drug 

discovery, cancer research, and stem cell development research. Glycans are involved in a wide range of biological processes including recognition and 

regulatory functions, cellular communication, gene expression, growth and development. HPAE-PAD is a well-established analytical method that separates 

carbohydrates via specific interactions between the hydroxyl groups of glycans, which are charged at high pH, and the ion exchange stationary phase. The 

unique selectivity of this ion exchange chemistry permits baseline-resolved separation of glycans, providing a profile of the overall glycosylation and 

individual glycans. Separation of glycans in biological mixtures as well as key monosaccharides of interest in the area of biofuels development, including 

compositional carbohydrate analysis of feedstocks for cellulosic biofuels will be discussed. 

11:00 a.m. 

Go Beyond FT-IR – Expand Your Analysis Horizons with GC-IR and TGA-IR 

Hyphenation enables the analysis of complex materials like rubber or cannabinoids. The Nicolet iS50 offers cutting edge hardware and software tools to 

expedite these investigations. 

12:00 p.m. 

Benchtop NMR Spectroscopy in Chemical Education 

The picoSpin-45 makes NMR accessible in the classroom and laboratory for every organic chemistry and instrumental analysis student. 

1:00 p.m. 

Turn your Asset Utilization Data into Gold 

Do you have a clear picture of how your lab assets are utilized? Learn how to capture instrument utilization data and turn it into gold. Knowing how 

instruments are utilized throughout your laboratory is important information to help you optimize operations, drive cost savings and improve productivity. 

However, capturing information on instrument utilization in a lab comprised of an array of different manufacturers, techniques, control software and 

computer platforms presents difficult challenges. This presentation provides solutions to overcoming these challenges, and gives critical information to 

help you deliver a comprehensive asset utilization monitoring solution for your laboratory. 

2:00 p.m. 

Advances in Life Science Mass Spectrometry 

Recent advances in life science mass spectrometry will be presented. Nominal and high resolution / accurate mass system technology improvements will 

be discussed including performance enhancements as well as novel workflow developments. Application of this latest technology in key market spaces 

will be highlighted. 


10:00 a.m. 

Chromeleon Goes MS: Building a Bridge Between the World of Chromatography and Mass Spectrometry - 

The New Chromeleon Revision 7.2 

Faster separation from UHPLC and fast GC separations have increased sample throughput in the analytical laboratory. This generates a demand for fast and 

efficient data processing. In parallel the demand for richer and more accurate information has moved mass spectroscopy more and more into a detection 

technique that is applicable to routine operations. As a result, data review and approval have become a significant bottleneck. The new Chromeleon 

version 7.2 now combines its unparalleled data processing capabilities with the ability to control and process mass spectrometry data. Chromeleon 7.2 

will allow you to apply the superior data processing and automation capabilities to routine mass spec operation - ultimately boosting your lab’s 

productivity and increasing the quality of your analytical results. 

11:00 a.m. 

Converting from HPLC to UHPLC Methods - Eliminating the “Guess Work” 

In recent years, there has been a strong and continuing trend towards faster separations in high performance liquid chromatography (HPLC). This is mainly 

driven by innovations in HPLC instrumentation and column packing technology. However, in method transfer from HPLC to UHPLC, it is usually sufficient to 

maintain the resolution of the original method. Therefore, a popular strategy is to use smaller particles in shorter columns–this approach maintains 

resolution and provides faster separations. Rather complex calculations are required to adapt parameters, such as flow rate, injection volume, or gradient 

profile, to the new column characteristics. The Dionex Rapid Separation LC (RSLC) Method Transfer Calculator is an electronic tool, embedded in 

Chromeleon 7.1, that streamlines this process. Optimum instrument settings are automatically calculated based on known parameters of the conventional 

HPLC application. 

12:00 p.m. 

Automated Solutions to Enhance Static Headspace Gas Chromatography Determinations 

Static headspace is a widely used sampling technique for the analysis of volatiles organic compounds in liquid and solid matrices by gas chromatography. 

This technique is accepted worldwide with a set of official norms regulating the determination of residual volatile species in environmental samples like 

water and soils, in consumer and pharmaceutical products and biological samples. With the always-growing and challenging needs of laboratories in 

terms of throughput and sensitivity requirements, headspace instrumentation is constantly evolving. With minimal changes to the GC instrumentation, 

static headspace systems can provide sensitivity similar to more complex dynamic purge and trap analysis. Attendees will also learn how the newest 

technology in sample handling in modern headspace instrumentation can move beyond automated sample injections to more advanced tasks, such as 

dilutions for automated standard curve generation, internal standard additions and derivatization routines which ultimately improve the quality of data 

generated. In this seminar, data will be presented in the areas of the analysis of halogenated contaminants at ppt levels in drinkable water, as well as highthroughput 

forensic, pharma and material characterization analyses run by means of static headspace. 

102



1:00 p.m. 

Benchtop NMR Spectroscopy for the Study of Silanes, Siloxanes, and a Variety of Polymers 

The picoSpin-45 is an inexpensive yet powerful, shoebox sized tool for molecular analysis in industrial QA/QC and Research & Development. 

2:00 p.m. 

TraceFinder - A Smart Software Solution for LC, LC-MS, GC and GC-MS from Thermo Scientific 

Join us for an informative session introducing the TraceFinder software package. TraceFinder offers market specific variants for LC, GC, LC-MS, and GC-MS 

analysis. In addition to providing a unified software platform, TraceFinder offers a variety of productivity enhancements including a simplified compound 

database and an optional intelligent sequencing module. An overview of TraceFinder will be presented illustrating the impressive power of the software. 

Thursday, March 21, 2013 

10:00 a.m. 

Your Elemental Analysis is Costing You More than You Think! How to Optimize Productivity and Reduce Overhead in your Lab Today 

Even in the most up to date laboratories there are significant roadblocks to productivity. Inefficient software and traditional instrument design increases 

your cost of analysis. In this presentation we’ll describe how an intuitive common software platform and innovative instrument design can maximize 

productivity, reduce overhead in your lab and provide the required data at the lowest cost. 

11:00 a.m. 

Identification of Unknowns using Charge Detection (QD) in Ion Chromatography 

The Charge Detector, QD, measures the current flow between two electrodes at a fixed potention and can be used in conjunction with conductivity 

detection to provide addition information about sample components. This talk will discuss the principles behind Charge Detection and how it can be 

utilized in the identification of unknown sample components. 

12:00 p.m. 

Turn your Asset Utilization Data into Gold 

Do you have a clear picture of how your lab assets are utilized? Learn how to capture instrument utilization data and turn it into gold. Knowing how 

instruments are utilized throughout your laboratory is important information to help you optimize operations, drive cost savings and improve productivity. 

However, capturing information on instrument utilization in a lab comprised of an array of different manufacturers, techniques, control software and 

computer platforms presents difficult challenges. This presentation provides solutions to overcoming these challenges, and gives critical information to 

help you deliver a comprehensive asset utilization monitoring solution for your laboratory. 

Tosoh Biosciences SR26 Tuesday, March 19, 2013 

10:00 a.m. 

The Investigation of Mixed Mode Separation During Synthetic Polymer GPC Analysis 

Wei Gao, Ph.D., Senior Scientist, The Dow Chemical Company 

Gel Permeation Chromatography (GPC), also known as Size Exclusion Chromatography (SEC), is the foremost analytical method for measuring molecular 

weights and molecular weight distributions of polymers in solution. However, the incorporation of functional monomers (e.g. acrylic acid or methylacrylic 

acid, etc) into a hydrophobic polymer backbone can change the properties of the copolymer significantly. Poor polymer solubility in conventional solvents 

and the potential interaction between the copolymer and the GPC column make the GPC analysis of these amphiphilic polymers complicated. In this case, 

size exclusion is not the only mechanism involved in the separation. 

Advanced means of detection, such as on-line Multi-Angle Light Scattering (MALS) and viscometry and off-line Infrared Spectroscopy and Mass 

Spectrometry, are useful tools to investigate the separation mode during GPC analysis of synthetic polymers. An amphiphilic poly(meth)acrylate-based 

copolymer will be used as an example for this discussion. 

10:45 a.m. 

Eeney, Meeny, Miny, Moe: A Guide to Column Selection for Polymer Analysis 

Amandaa Brewer, Ph.D., GPC Technical Specialist, Tosoh Bioscience 

The backbone of polymer characterization via separation science is the column selected to perform the separation; without the correct column the 

information obtained from various detection methods, e.g. refractive index, light scattering, etc., becomes obsolete. Typically, the mode of chromatography 

used for polymer characterization is size exclusion chromatography (SEC). The selection of a suitable SEC column for polymer analysis can easily become a 

daunting task as hundreds to thousands of different columns are currently available. However, selecting the correct column is required as the molar mass 

averages typically obtained from SEC experiments rely heavily on the quality of separation being performed. 

Here, we will discuss the different criteria involved in selecting the best TSKgel® column for polymer analysis. The importance of selecting a column that is 

suitable for the polymer undergoing analysis will be shown through several applications using TSKgel columns and the EcoSEC® GPC System. The dominate 

factors in column selection will also be explained, as sample identity is shown to heavily dictate the type of solvent and temperature conditions used and 

thus the composition of the column packing material. Lastly, we will compare and contrast the use of single pore, mixed bead, and multipore SEC columns 

for polymer analysis. 

103



2:30 p.m. 

Analysis of monoclonal antibody heterogeneity by HPLC 

Yasutoshi Kawai, Ph.D., Separation Center, TOSOH Corporation 

Monoclonal antibodies (mAbs) are now widely used for therapeutic treatment. During production, storage, and transportation of therapeutic mAbs, they 

may undergo structural modifications, including aggregation, fragmentation, truncation of C-terminal lysine residues, deamidation of asparagine residues, 

oxidation of methionine residues, and formation of glycosylation variants. These variants might impact the therapeutic effect or safety. Thus, the 

determination of heterogeneity in therapeutic mAbs is essential for pharmaceutical development and quality control of final products. 

This presentation provides various examples of the evaluation of mAb heterogeneity by HPLC using four different chromatographic modes. (1) Newly 

introduced size exclusion chromatography (SEC) columns were used for the separation of mAb monomer, dimer, multimers, and degradation products with 

higher resolution or higher speed than conventional SEC columns. (2) Ion exchange chromatography (IEC) and (3) hydrophobic interaction 

chromatography (HIC) were used for the analysis of mAbs, showing the discrimination ability of single amino acid differences. (4) A reversed phase 

chromatography (RPC) column with C4 ligand and 30 nm pore size was shown to be applicable for the evaluation of mAb heterogeneity. 

3:30 p.m. 

Size Exclusion Chromatography column selection criteria for the analysis of protein and peptide 

analysis and the factors affecting the selection 

Atis Chakrabarti, Ph.D., Manager, Technical Service (Laboratory Products) 

Selection of an analytical column for HPLC analysis is not easy. It is just like solving a puzzle, piece by piece. A plethora of separation techniques based on 

liquid chromatography and electrophoresis are used for protein and antibody separation, characterization and assessment. Gel filtration chromatography 

(GFC) or aqueous Size Exclusion Chromatography is often used as the final purification method and as a purity check for mAb and other protein 

preparations since this method constitutes a simple step for the removal of dimers and higher molecular weight aggregates. The right size exclusion 

chromatography column must have certain features for the separation of proteins and peptides to maximize molecular sieving mechanism. There are 

many other factors also affecting the protein and peptide analysis. This is beyond simply selecting appropriate pore size based on knowledge or estimate 

of protein MW and its nature. To maximize molecular sieving mechanism, a scientist with knowledge and experience in size exclusion chromatography, 

articulates all the individual components such as stationary phase, mobile phase, pore size, particle size, flow rate, temperature and so on, while selecting 

the right column, to solve this puzzle. This is important to get the right chromatographic conditions for the separation of the analyte from its impurities. 

Selection of column also should be based on type of analysis such as, analytical, high-throughput, high resolution or bio analytical HPLC. From simple 

analysis to complex method development a good selection of columns can enhance the productivity, while generating reproducible results across a wide 

range of applications and conditions. From a samples perspective, the TSKgel SW column line is most suitable for analysis of monodisperse biopolymers 

such as protein and peptides. Tosoh has a proud history of innovation in size exclusion chromatography. The porous silica based SW columns were 

originally introduced in 1978 using 10 and 13 um particles. This presentation is about the selection of right column from SW column line for the analysis of 

mAbs and other proteins by conventional HPLC. This presentation will also include the 3 new columns designed for the separation of monoclonal 

antibodies to be launched soon. 


10:00 a.m. 

Size Exclusion Chromatography column selection criteria for the analysis of protein and peptide analysis and the 

factors affecting the selection 

Atis Chakrabarti, Ph.D., Manager, Technical Service (Laboratory Products) 

Selection of an analytical column for HPLC analysis is not easy. It is just like solving a puzzle, piece by piece. A plethora of separation techniques based on 

liquid chromatography and electrophoresis are used for protein and antibody separation, characterization and assessment. Gel filtration chromatography 

(GFC) or aqueous Size Exclusion Chromatography is often used as the final purification method and as a purity check for mAb and other protein 

preparations since this method constitutes a simple step for the removal of dimers and higher molecular weight aggregates. The right size exclusion 

chromatography column must have certain features for the separation of proteins and peptides to maximize molecular sieving mechanism. There are 

many other factors also affecting the protein and peptide analysis. This is beyond simply selecting appropriate pore size based on knowledge or estimate 

of protein MW and its nature. To maximize molecular sieving mechanism, a scientist with knowledge and experience in size exclusion chromatography, 

articulates all the individual components such as stationary phase, mobile phase, pore size, particle size, flow rate, temperature and so on, while selecting 

the right column, to solve this puzzle. This is important to get the right chromatographic conditions for the separation of the analyte from its impurities. 

Selection of column also should be based on type of analysis such as, analytical, high-throughput, high resolution or bio analytical HPLC. From simple 

analysis to complex method development a good selection of columns can enhance the productivity, while generating reproducible results across a wide 

range of applications and conditions. From a samples perspective, the TSKgel SW column line is most suitable for analysis of monodisperse biopolymers 

such as protein and peptides. Tosoh has a proud history of innovation in size exclusion chromatography. The porous silica based SW columns were 

originally introduced in 1978 using 10 and 13 um particles. This presentation is about the selection of right column from SW column line for the analysis of 

mAbs and other proteins by conventional HPLC. This presentation will also include the 3 new columns designed for the separation of monoclonal 

antibodies to be launched soon. 

104



11:00 a.m. 

Analysis of monoclonal antibody heterogeneity by HPLC 

Yasutoshi Kawai, Ph.D., Separation Center, TOSOH Corporation 

Monoclonal antibodies (mAbs) are now widely used for therapeutic treatment. During production, storage, and transportation of therapeutic mAbs, they 

may undergo structural modifications, including aggregation, fragmentation, truncation of C-terminal lysine residues, deamidation of asparagine residues, 

oxidation of methionine residues, and formation of glycosylation variants. These variants might impact the therapeutic effect or safety. Thus, the 

determination of heterogeneity in therapeutic mAbs is essential for pharmaceutical development and quality control of final products. 

This presentation provides various examples of the evaluation of mAb heterogeneity by HPLC using four different chromatographic modes. (1) Newly 

introduced size exclusion chromatography (SEC) columns were used for the separation of mAb monomer, dimer, multimers, and degradation products with 

higher resolution or higher speed than conventional SEC columns. (2) Ion exchange chromatography (IEC) and (3) hydrophobic interaction 

chromatography (HIC) were used for the analysis of mAbs, showing the discrimination ability of single amino acid differences. (4) A reversed phase 

chromatography (RPC) column with C4 ligand and 30 nm pore size was shown to be applicable for the evaluation of mAb heterogeneity. 

2:00 p.m. 

The Investigation of Mixed Mode Separation During Synthetic Polymer GPC Analysis 

Wei Gao, Ph.D., Senior Scientist, The Dow Chemical Company 

Gel Permeation Chromatography (GPC), also known as Size Exclusion Chromatography (SEC), is the foremost analytical method for measuring molecular 

weights and molecular weight distributions of polymers in solution. However, the incorporation of functional monomers (e.g. acrylic acid or methylacrylic 

acid, etc) into a hydrophobic polymer backbone can change the properties of the copolymer significantly. Poor polymer solubility in conventional solvents 

and the potential interaction between the copolymer and the GPC column make the GPC analysis of these amphiphilic polymers complicated. In this case, 

size exclusion is not the only mechanism involved in the separation. 

Advanced means of detection, such as on-line Multi-Angle Light Scattering (MALS) and viscometry and off-line Infrared Spectroscopy and Mass 

Spectrometry, are useful tools to investigate the separation mode during GPC analysis of synthetic polymers. An amphiphilic poly(meth)acrylate-based 

copolymer will be used as an example for this discussion. 

2:45 p.m. 

Eeney, Meeny, Miny, Moe: A Guide to Column Selection for Polymer Analysis 

Amandaa Brewer, Ph.D., GPC Technical Specialist, Tosoh Bioscience 

The backbone of polymer characterization via separation science is the column selected to perform the separation; without the correct column the 

information obtained from various detection methods, e.g. refractive index, light scattering, etc., becomes obsolete. Typically, the mode of chromatography 

used for polymer characterization is size exclusion chromatography (SEC). The selection of a suitable SEC column for polymer analysis can easily become a 

daunting task as hundreds to thousands of different columns are currently available. However, selecting the correct column is required as the molar mass 

averages typically obtained from SEC experiments rely heavily on the quality of separation being performed. 

Here, we will discuss the different criteria involved in selecting the best TSKgel® column for polymer analysis. The importance of selecting a column that is 

suitable for the polymer undergoing analysis will be shown through several applications using TSKgel columns and the EcoSEC® GPC System. The 

dominate factors in column selection will also be explained, as sample identity is shown to heavily dictate the type of solvent and temperature conditions 

used and thus the composition of the column packing material. Lastly, we will compare and contrast the use of single pore, mixed bead, and multipore SEC 

columns for polymer analysis. 

Waters Corporation SR15 & 

SR17 

Booth 2139 

Our educational seminars are designed for chemists and lab managers who are eager to learn about the latest technologies and data management tools. 

These seminars will provide application-specific techniques and industry-related information to help you be successful. 


(Seminar Room 15) 

11:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. 

Theory and Practice of Ultra Performance LC® Technology 

What is Ultra Performance LC? Is it based on real science or is it marketing hype? Learn about the chromatographic theory and principles behind UPLC 

technology and discover how the predicted speed, sensitivity and resolution benefits are actually achieved. In this seminar we will discuss band spreading 

and its effects on efficiency. We will talk about van Deemter curves and peak capacity charts and how the length and particle size of an LC column can be 

used to predict efficiency and throughput gains by seeing how these variables (and others) affect resolution as described in the fundamental resolution 

equation. 

12:30 p.m. – 1:30 p.m. 

Maximizing HPLC Productivity: How to Best Utilize Existing HPLC Systems While Transitioning to UPLC Technology 

Organizations continue to realize the benefits of improved productivity, higher data quality, and lower cost per sample in assays that utilize UPLC 

technology. This shift to UPLC has led companies to look at new ways to maximize the productivity of existing HPLC instrumentation while transitioning to 

UPLC. Utilizing smaller particles (2.5 – 3.5 µm) is one method of improving HPLC productivity. This seminar explains how to best utilize HPLC systems with 

smaller particles, the limitations of this approach and considerations on how to successfully migrate to UPLC technology. We also discuss core-shell 

technology in comparison to fully-porous HPLC particles. 

105



2:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. 

Developing, Validating and Transferring Robust LC Methods: New Tools, Techniques and Strategies 

In this seminar we will see how the process of developing a UPLC method is begun by first observing how pH, organic modifier and column chemistry 

affect separations and column selectivity. We will then apply a software-driven Quality by Design [QbD] protocol that provides exceptional time savings in 

method development and optimization. Next, using this recently-developed UPLC method, we will demonstrate how software tools can manage and 

streamline chromatographic method validation and eliminate compliance concerns. Lastly, we will transfer this UPLC method to an HPLC system platform 

using fully-scalable columns and an easy-to-use method-transfer calculator. 

3:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. 

Compliance- Qualification of UPLC systems for use in an HPLC environment 

“This session will discuss Liquid Chromatography qualification in general with a focus on Ultra Performance Liquid Chromatography (UPLC) 

instrumentation. Particular attention will be paid to systems that will be used to run HPLC methods or a combination of HPLC and UPLC methods. Various 

approaches will be considered as well as the advantages and disadvantages of each. 

You will learn: 

• Key specifications to test as part of LC qualification 

• What we really learn from performing qualification tests 

• A two tier strategy to demonstrate suitability for intended use 



9:30 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. 

An Innovators Guide to UltraPerformance Convergence Chromatography [UPC2]: Understanding the Technology 

UltraPerformance Convergence Chromatography [UPC2] is a modernization of supercritical fluid chromatography [SFC] technology holistically designed to 

deliver reliability, robustness, sensitivity and throughput never before possible for this analytical technique. In this seminar we discuss the evolution of SFC 

instrumentation and stationary phase design that has resulted in the development of the ACQUITY UPC2 System. Learn how this differentiated technology 

will truly change the way you address your chromatographic challenges. 

10:45 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. 

UHPLC Fraction Collection: The Challenges and the Solution 

There is a need to gain as much information about molecules as is possible. This is more easily done with pure compounds. Current purification 

instrumentation is limited to HPLC conditions and not UPLC. UPLC gives one smaller, purer peaks to collect, especially from complex mixtures. The ideal 

solution to this problem is a purpose built analytical scale fraction collector. In this seminar, we will discuss some of the challenges of analytical scale 

fraction collection and the innovative solutions that were implemented during the development of the Waters Fraction Manager – Analytical, a new very 

fast fraction collector which minimizes fraction loss and carryover to better manage low volume peaks. 

11:45 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. 

A Novel, Practical Approach to SEC/GPC Analysis 

Traditionally, size exclusion or gel permeation chromatography (SEC/GPC) is used in the reliable characterization of polymers. In order to resolve polymer 

species, long column lengths and banked column configurations are commonly used, resulting in lengthy analytical run times and high solvent 

consumption. 

Taking advantage of technological advances in chromatographic separations, the use of ultra-high performance size exclusion chromatography, along with 

robust column technology allows for improved resolution of polymers with significantly shorter run times. Advances in instrument and column design 

provide better control of separation parameters, enabling precise data generation for polymer characterization. 

12:45 p.m. – 1:45 p.m. 

Educational: Empower 2/ 3 Live Tutorial: Managing and Auditing Data Electronically 

In laboratories with UPLC, data is being generated faster than ever before. In this live tutorial session you will investigate data integrity by viewing 

changes and viewing audit trail information. It is important to view the entire electronic record of the data generated by the analyst rather than solely 

referring to multiple pages of printed documents. 


• How to follow the path of how processed data is generated from raw data 

• If and when the data was altered 

• What was specifically changed and why 

2:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. 

Educational: Empower 2/3 Live Tutorial: Managing UPLC Data with Custom Reports 

Learn how to organize and manage reporting of the data. In this live tutorial session you will become familiar with the reporting flexibility built into 

Empower. This will include modifying existing reports and creating customized reports. 

You will learn how to: 

• Quickly find information for a report 

• Sort and filter information for a report 

• Create composite groups for summary reports 

106



3:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. 

UltraPerformance Convergence Chromatography: Expanding Selectivity for the Chromatographic Laboratory 

UltraPerformance Convergence Chromatography [UPC2] utilizes liquid CO 2 as a mobile phase to leverage the chromatographic principles and selectivity of 

normal-phase chromatography while providing the ease-of-use of reversed-phase LC. Unlike normal-phase LC, supercritical CO2 is miscible with the entire 

eluotropic series of solvents. In addition, traditional normal phase and reversed-phase column chemistries can both be utilized. This ability to combine a 

wide range of column and solvent choices allows chromatographers to develop separations covering a very diverse range of compounds and application 

areas. In this seminar, we will discuss this exceptional increase in available selectivity that convergence chromatography brings to the laboratory. 



9:30 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. 

Principles of SPE: Introduction to Solid Phase Extraction – How to Solve Sample Preparation Problems 

More and more, analytical scientists are utilizing SPE technology to help solve many of the problems encountered with sample preparation. As newer, more 

rapid analytical techniques speed up the work flow in the lab; upfront sample preparation often becomes a productivity bottleneck. In this seminar we will 

provide you with a strong background on the fundamentals of this chromatographic technology that will serve as a guide to powerful SPE processing 

strategies that can be used to tackle difficult problems that you may encounter in your laboratory. 

11:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. 

Principles of SPE: Troubleshooting Techniques to Maximize Productivity in the Chromatographic Laboratory 

This seminar is designed for those scientists with some experience with SPE and SPE methods development. The discussion will especially benefit those 

who need to improve existing methods or create new, more robust methods in order to maximize laboratory productivity. Several important topic areas 

and tools will be presented: how to improve performance; how to minimize variations in sample % recovery results; the impact of proper sorbent wetting 

to reduce variability, and the identification of the root cause of poor recoveries through the use of mass balance and cartridge breakthrough capacity 

studies. You will leave with an important set of tools that will help you be more successful in your SPE efforts. 

12:30 p.m. – 1:30 p.m. 

Theory and Practice of Ultra Performance LC® Technology 

What is Ultra Performance LC? Is it based on real science or is it marketing hype? Learn about the chromatographic theory and principles behind UPLC 

technology and discover how the predicted speed, sensitivity and resolution benefits are actually achieved. In this seminar we will discuss band spreading 

and its effects on efficiency. We will talk about van Deemter curves and peak capacity charts and how the length and particle size of an LC column can be 

used to predict efficiency and throughput gains by seeing how these variables (and others) affect resolution as described in the fundamental resolution 

equation. 

2:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. 

Business Analytics for the Chromatography Laboratory 

The use of Business Analytics to help improve Business Processes in Chromatography laboratories. 

Laboratory data systems contain a phenomenal amount of information which can be used to improve your business processes. Empower Driven Services 

integrates instrument service and laboratory data analytics enabling you to optimize your resources through continuous improvement and superior life 

cycle asset management. 

This session will focus on the Business Analytics offered to Waters Empower customers, and provide attendees with a close up look at what is available and 

understand how these analytics can help improve their laboratory and business processes. Laboratory data systems contain a phenomenal amount of 

information which can be used to improve your business processes. Empower Driven Services integrates instrument service and laboratory data analytics 

enabling you to optimize your resources through continuous improvement and superior life cycle asset management. This session will focus on the 

Business Analytics offered to Waters Empower customers, and provide attendees with a close up look at what is available and understand how these 

analytics can help improve their laboratory and business processes. 



9:30 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. 




consumption. 

Taking advantage of technological advances in chromatographic separations, the use of ultra-high performance size exclusion chromatography, along with 

robust column technology allows for improved resolution of polymers with significantly shorter run times. Advances in instrument and column design 

provide better control of separation parameters, enabling precise data generation for polymer characterization. 

107



10:45 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. 

Scientific Search in the Science-Based Organization 

Science driven organizations routinely capture, store, and archive critical data. However, the value of this information cannot be fully realized unless 

readily accessible to both scientific and business personnel. The inability to find or discover relevant information and leverage it to gain insight is 

principally due to three challenges: 

1. Information maintained in independent data silos 

2. Information ecosystems lack support for science objects (chemical structures, spectra, chromatograms, etc.) 

3. Information content overwhelmingly unstructured 

This seminar will illustrate how Scientific Search technology can overcome the three challenges to information retrieval to make information more 

accessible to scientific and business users. 

11:45 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. 

LC Purification Made Easy 

During initial purification workflow scientists are looking for robust, reliable systems along with simplified software to rapidly and confidently purify their 

complex mixtures. With the Prep 150 LC systems, preparative chromatography can be performed with straightforward easy-to-use software without 

sacrificing performance. In this seminar we will show how proven Waters hardware solutions are integrated to intuitive software, and how simple it is to 

create methods using a variety of trigger collection options. You will see the easy to navigate screens depicting the sample to fraction color-coded 

relationships allowing for quick fraction identification, and how customized reports are easily created with drag and drop features. Discover how to 

improve your productivity with uncomplicated systems pre-configured to suit your purification requirements. 

12:45 p.m. – 1:45 p.m. 

UltraPerformance Convergence Chromatography: Expanding Selectivity for the Chromatographic Laboratory 

UltraPerformance Convergence Chromatography [UPC2] utilizes liquid CO 2 as a mobile phase to leverage the chromatographic principles and selectivity 

of normal-phase chromatography while providing the ease-of-use of reversed-phase LC. Unlike normal-phase LC, supercritical CO 2 is miscible with the 

entire eluotropic series of solvents. In addition, traditional normal phase and reversed-phase column chemistries can both be utilized. This ability to 

combine a wide range of column and solvent choices allows chromatographers to develop separations covering a very diverse range of compounds and 

application areas. In this seminar, we will discuss this exceptional increase in available selectivity that convergence chromatography brings to the 

laboratory. 

2:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. 

A New Accurate Mass Screening Solution Incorporating the UNIFI Scientific Information System for the Analysis of 

Pesticide Residues at Regulatory Limits in Food 

In recent years, regulatory agencies acknowledge the complexity of screening and promote the use of accurate mass technology. This seminar will 

demonstrate how this new screening solution was applied to real food samples. Proficiency test samples were obtained and analyzed using a generic 

sample preparation and application solution. A mandarin extract was screened for the presence of pesticide residues using a reduced target list of LC 

amenable pesticides. The results where compared to the published median values obtained from the circa 150 laboratories who participated in the 

proficiency test (FV-13 2011). All eight LC-amenable analytes present in the sample were correctly identified and quantified. 

3:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. 

Getting Started with UltraPerformance Convergence Chromatography: A Practitioner’s Guide for Utilizing 

UPC2 in the Chromatographic Laboratory 

UltraPerformance Convergence Chromatography [UPC2] is a powerful separation tool that combines the wide selectivity benefits of normal-phase LC 

with the ease-of-use and robustness of reversed-phase LC. In this very practical presentation we will discuss how to best implement this technique in 

your laboratory from the bench chemist’s perspective. We will illustrate and describe the roles of temperature, pressure, co-solvent, additive, flow rate, 

column chemistry, injection solvent and density in achiral and chiral UPC2 separations. You will leave this seminar with the practical tools and knowledge 

necessary to better implement convergence chromatography in your laboratory. 



9:30 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. 

Developing, Validating and Transferring Robust LC Methods: New Tools, Techniques and Strategies 

In this seminar we will see how the process of developing a UPLC method is begun by first observing how pH, organic modifier and column chemistry 

affect separations and column selectivity. We will then apply a software-driven Quality by Design [QbD] protocol that provides exceptional time savings 

in method development and optimization. Next, using this recently-developed UPLC method, we will demonstrate how software tools can manage and 

streamline chromatographic method validation and eliminate compliance concerns. Lastly, we will transfer this UPLC method to an HPLC system platform 

using fully-scalable columns and an easy-to-use method-transfer calculator. 

11:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. 

Improving UPLC Performance for the Routine Analysis of Drug Final Formulations 

An application area where the sample throughput, analyte response and chromatographic resolution benefits of UPLC technology have translated into 

significant business productivity gains is the routine analysis of drug final formulations. In this very practical seminar we will describe how UPLC 

technology can best be utilized in laboratories that follow chromatographic test methods found in compendial monographs. We will provide examples of 

drug final formulations assays taken from the USP-NF that were successfully transferred to UPLC along with routine analysis studies where the long-term 

robustness of the UPLC methods was evaluated. 

108



12:30 p.m. – 1:30 p.m. 

Compliance- Qualification of UPLC Systems for use in an HPLC environment 

This session will discuss Liquid Chromatography qualification in general with a focus on Ultra Performance Liquid Chromatography (UPLC) 

instrumentation. Particular attention will be paid to systems that will be used to run HPLC methods or a combination of HPLC and UPLC methods. Various 

approaches will be considered as well as the advantages and disadvantages of each. 


• Key specifications to test as part of LC qualification 

• What we really learn from performing qualification tests 

• A two tier strategy to demonstrate suitability for intended use 

2:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. 

Principles of SPE: Introduction to Solid Phase Extraction – How to Solve Sample Preparation Problems 

More and more, analytical scientists are utilizing SPE technology to help solve many of the problems encountered with sample preparation. As newer, 

more rapid analytical techniques speed up the work flow in the lab; upfront sample preparation often becomes a productivity bottleneck. In this seminar 

we will provide you with a strong background on the fundamentals of this chromatographic technology that will serve as a guide to powerful SPE 

processing strategies that can be used to tackle difficult problems that you may encounter in your laboratory. 

3:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. 

Principles of SPE: Troubleshooting Techniques to Maximize Productivity in the Chromatographic Laboratory 

This seminar is designed for those scientists with some experience with SPE and SPE methods development. The discussion will especially benefit those 

who need to improve existing methods or create new, more robust methods in order to maximize laboratory productivity. Several important topic areas 

and tools will be presented: how to improve performance; how to minimize variations in sample % recovery results; the impact of proper sorbent wetting 

to reduce variability, and the identification of the root cause of poor recoveries through the use of mass balance and cartridge breakthough capacity 

studies. You will leave with an important set of tools that will help you be more successful in your SPE efforts. 



9:30 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. 

Educational: Empower 2/3 Live Tutorial: Using Custom Fields to Streamline your Empower Workflow 

The use of custom fields can improve laboratory efficiency as you perform calculations automatically through Empower. This live tutorial session will help 

you access the flexibility built into Empower and give you the confidence to customize your use of Empower to meet your lab application needs. 

You will learn how to: 

• Customize data entry by adding your own sample identifiers such as batch number 

• Create custom calculations with peaks, such as summing peak areas in a chromatogram within limits that you define (a Boolean calculation) 

• Perform an inter-sample calculation, such as averaging component amounts from multiple injections on different lines of a sample set 

12:30 p.m. – 1:30 p.m. 

An Innovators Guide to UltraPerformance Convergence Chromatography [UPC2]: Understanding the Technology 

UltraPerformance Convergence Chromatography [UPC2] is a modernization of supercritical fluid chromatography [SFC] technology holistically designed 

to deliver reliability, robustness, sensitivity and throughput never before possible for this analytical technique. In this seminar we discuss the evolution of 

SFC instrumentation and stationary phase design that has resulted in the development of the ACQUITY UPC2 System. Learn how this differentiated 

technology will truly change the way you address your chromatographic challenges. 

2:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. 




consumption. 

Taking advantage of technological advances in chromatographic separations, the use of ultra-high performance size exclusion chromatography, along 

with robust column technology allows for improved resolution of polymers with significantly shorter run times. Advances in instrument and column 

design provide better control of separation parameters, enabling precise data generation for polymer characterization. 

3:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. 

Educational: Basic UPLC / HPLC Troubleshooting 

This session will cover tips and techniques to use with Ultra Performance Liquid Chromatography (UPLC)/ High Performance Liquid Chromatography 

(HPLC). In addition, this session will highlight common issues with each aspect of a chromatographic system. General good practices will also be covered. 


• How to deal with common issues concerning a chromatographic system 

• How to identify and correct problems 

• Good practices 

109

PITTCON 2013 EXHIBITORS 

1st Detect Corporation 

907 Gemini Booth 2354 (10x10) 

Houston, TX 77058 / 972-617-9939 

Home Page www.1stdetect.com 

The MMS-1000 from 1st Detect is an affordable ion-trap mass spectrometer designed for field-portable and benchtop 

applications. The instrument requires less than 1 ft2 of benchtop space, has a weight of 17 lb, a mass range of 30–450 amu, 

and a resolution of less than 0.5 amu. It provides ppb level analysis in less than 2 s, with ppt analysis in 30 s with the 

optional preconcentrator. The versatile instrument can also be customized to a variety of applications. 

2 

2mag AG 

Schragenhofstr. 35 K 

Booth 833 (10x10) 

Munich, Germany DE-80992 / +49 89 14334252 

Home Page www.2mag.de 

We are specialized in development, production and world-wide sales of 100% maintenance- and wear-free magnetic 

stirrers and reaction blocks. 2mag Magnetic Stirrers are submersible up to +95°C, made for using in ovens up to +300°C, up 

to 96 stirring positions. 2mag offers stirrers for volumes from 1ml to 1000 liters and slow moving cell culture stirrers for 

using in CO2 incubators without any self-heating effect. 2mag Stirring Drybaths and Reaction Blocks are developed for a 

temperature range -80°C up to +200°C and available with reflux cooler and inert gas protection. Customizing is our business 

too. 3 years warranty and 100% “Made in Germany”. 

8 

89 North, Inc. 

1 Mill St. Unit 285 Booth 3343 (20x10) 

Burlington, VT 05401 / 802-881-0302 

Home Page www.89north.com 

Our company develops innovative products to improve fluorescence imaging for the life sciences. Our light sources, including 

the Heliophor, a pumped-phosphor light engine and the PhotoFluor II, a metal halide light source, produce ultra-stable, 

high-intensity output for quantitative fluorescence imaging applications. We also distribute a range of emission-splitting 

systems including the OptoSplit II from Cairn research Ltd. Key applications include live cell imaging, quantitative 

fluorescence analysis, such as FRET and calcium imaging. 

A 

A&D Weighing 

1756 Automation Parkway Booth 3542 (20x10) 

San Jose, CA 95131 / 800-726-3364 

Home Page www.andweighing.com 

An ISO 9001 certified company, A&D designs and manufactures a complete line of viscometers, electronic balances, scales, 

weighing indicators and controllers for pharmacy, laboratory, food service and industrial applications, as well as advanced 

electronic blood pressure monitoring equipment for both home health care and professional markets. 

A. Kruess Optronic GmbH 

Alsterdorfer Str. 276-278 

Booth 836 (10x10) 

Hamburg, Germany 22297 / +49-40-5143170 

Home Page www.kruess.com 

ISO 9001 certified manufacturer and service provider of high-quality and innovative measuring instruments. A.Krüss 

Optronic has been awarded the TOP100 price for its outstanding innovative achievements. Density meters, refractometers 

and polarimeters ranging from professional bench-top models to hand-held instruments, including analysis software and 

21 CFR Part 11 compliance, specialized technical support for various industries (food, beverage, pharmaceutical, chemical, 

petro, medical etc.). Process flame photometer and refractometers, thermostats, microscopes, melting point meters, analysis 

lamps and customized products. 

A2LA - American Association for Laboratory Accreditation 

5301 Buckeystown Pike, Suite 350 Booth 2611 (10x10) 

Frederick, MD 21704 / 301-644-3248 

Home Page www.A2LA.org 

We are a non-profit, multi-discipline accreditation body with over 30 years of experience providing internationally 

recognized accreditation services and quality training. A2LA’s world-class accreditation services encompass testing and 

calibration laboratories, medical testing laboratories, inspection bodies, proficiency testing providers, reference material 

producers and product certification bodies. Organizations are accredited to international standards and field-specific 

requirements developed with government and industry collaboration. A2LA offers both public and private on-site training 

programs to complement various accreditation programs. 

Aanderaa (AADI) 

182 East Street, Suite B Booth 1449 (30x50) 

Attleboro, MA 02703-4209 / 508-226-9300 

Home Page www.aadi.no 

A Xylem brand, Aanderaa (AADI) manufactures and sells sensors, instruments and systems for measuring and monitoring in 

demanding environments. Markets include Aquaculture, Environmental Research, Marine Transportation, Oil and Gas, Road 

and Traffic and Construction. 

AAPPTec 

6309 Shepardsville Road Booth 3710 (10x10) 

Louisville, KY 40228 / 502-968-2223 

Home Page www.aapptec.com 

Our company is the one source for quality peptide, immunology and innovative peptide synthesis products. AAPPTec 

provides equipment worldwide for producing high quality peptides at research or industrial scale. Our products include 

automated peptide synthesizers for research or production scale, preparative and analytical HPLC systems and columns, DAC 

columns for large scale purification, lyophilizers and vacuum concentrators. We also offer, in bulk or catalog quantities, 

quality resins, reagents and amino acid derivatives for peptide synthesis, as well as custom peptides and antibodies. 

AAPPTec products increase productivity and the chances of success. 

AB SCIEX 

500 Old Connecticut Path Booth 1635 (40x40), SR07, SR09 

Framingham, MA 01701 / 877-740-2129 

Home Page www.absciex.com 

Sponsor 

Our company helps to improve the world we live in by enabling scientists to push the limits in their field using triple 

quadrupole, accurate mass, QTRAP and time-of-flight mass spectrometry platforms, as well as microLC and nanoLC 

instruments to address complex analytical challenges. Our world-class service & support in the LC/MS industry have made 

us a trusted partner to scientists worldwide who are focused on basic research, drug discovery & development, food & 

environmental testing, forensics, and clinical research. 

Abacalab, Inc. 

811 N. Franklin St. Booth 3316 (10x10) 

Wilmington, DE 19806 / 877-522-2252 

Home Page www.abacalab.com 

Our company builds mobile computing tools to help people work on location — in factories, laboratories, the great 

outdoors and wherever people don’t work at a desk. Now there’s an app for working in a lab, hospital, factory or outdoors. 

Labacus® helps you Verify completion of required procedure steps; Keep accurate records of what you do and see; Eliminate 

transcription errors. Abacalab also provides custom IT solutions to handle complex workflows. Our team has top-notch 

education and experience in science, engineering and software. We facilitate communication, analyze complex 

requirements and implement focused solutions to serve your needs. 

ABB Analytical Measurement 

585 Boulevard Charest E., Suite 300 Booth 3119 (20x20) 

Quebec QC, Canada G1K 9H4 / 800-858-3847 

Home Page www.abb.com/analytical 

For more than 40 years, ABB offers the largest portfolios of high performance laboratory, at-line and process FT-IR/FT-NIR 

analyzers. Its versatile line of products enable different accessories to be used for diversified applications meeting the 

analytical chemistry market needs, including research centers, universities and industries. Our spectrometers perform realtime 

analysis of the chemical composition and/or physical properties of a process sample stream. As part of its portfolio of 

products and services ABB provide custom calibration modeling services and application support. See us - booth 3119 

Abdos Labtech Pvt. Ltd. 

Unit No. 721, 7th Floor, DLF Tower-A, Jasola 

Booth 2413 (10x10) 

New Delhi, Delhi, India 110044 / 011-44800980-986 

Home Page www.abdoslabware.com 

We are known in the laboratory industry worldwide as one of the leading manufacturer of quality labware products with 

state of the art manufacturing facility in India. Our plastic labware products are ISO 9001-2008, CE marked, free from DNase, 

RNase, pyrogen processed using FDA approved raw material. Our products are broadly categorized under five range 

Disposable, Reusable, Organizers, Instruments and Utilities. It contain products like Micro Centrifuge Tubes, Centrifuge Tube 

Conical Bottom, Micro Tips, Cryo Vial Sterile, Ria Vial, Sample Container, Beakers PP, TPX, Measuring cylinder, Racks & 

Accessories. 

Abel Industries Canada Ltd. 

PO Box 31692, Meadowvale 

Booth 2753 (10x10) 

Pitt Meadows, BC Canada V3Y 2H1 / 778-588-1117 

Home Page www.abel-industries.com 

Manufacture of AbelBonded® Gas Chromatography Columns (AB GC Columns), Abel Industries® offers complete stationary 

selections and consistent high performance AB GC columns. Abel Industries® also supplies HPLC columns, SPE, Solvent 

Evaporators, Ferrules, Syringe Filters, Vials, Septa, Caps, and ect. Abel Industries® serves customers through an extensive 

network of direct sales, service representatives and distribution partners in many countries. We are looking for new 

distribution and OEM partners worldwide. Visit our website for more info. 

Abraxis, LLC 

54 Steamwhistle Drive Booth 3614 (10x10) 

Warminster, PA 18974 / 215-357-3911 

Home Page www.abraxiskits.com 

Our company develops, manufactures, markets, and distributes real-time detection, biotechnology-based solutions to a 

diverse, international customer base across multiple markets. By applying its’ core competencies in ELISA, PPIA, LAT, IMS and 

ACHe inhibition, the Company produces unique, innovative and simple diagnostic testing systems and provides successful 

customer-focused research and development efforts. The scientific staff has experience with both medical and 

environmental diagnostics with focus on food safety, veterinary residues, algal toxins, toxic organics, endocrine disrupting 

chemicals, pesticides and bio-activity markers. 

Absolute Standards Inc. 

PO Box 5585 

Booth 1204 (20x10) 

Hamden, CT 06518-0585 / 800-368-1131 

Home Page www.absolutestandards.com 

Reference Material Producer-Proficiency Testing and Calibration Standards. Organic, Inorganic & Third Party Criteria Certified 

Reference Materials (CRM) for Performance Testing, Calibration, & Quality Control. The AbsoluteGrade PT program features 

a complete line of Proficiency Testing samples. Our knowledgeable technical staff, Easy-to-use onLINE WebPT Data Entry 

System, wide range of products, & low cost keeps your lab calibrated, controlled and accredited. Custom Formulations. 

NELAC/ACLASS Accredited Proficiency Test Provider Certificate: AP-1543 ISO 9001:2008 NSF Registered Quality System. 

ACLASS ISO 17025, 17043, ISO Guide 34 Compliant 

110


Academy Savant 

PO Box 3670 

Booth 1007 (10x10) 

Fullerton, CA 92834 / 800-472-8268 

Home Page www.academysavant.com 

Pioneering developer/publisher/distributor of educational training programs for the Lab. CD and online interactive 

eLearning courses on: Chromatography (HPLC, LC-MS, GC, GC-MS, CE); Spectroscopy (MS, AA, ICP, UV, IR, Spectral 

Interpretation); Safety & Compliance Training (Lab Safety, new GHS tutorials); Basic Lab Skills; Protein-Peptide Analysis; 

Statistics... Single-computer & network licenses. With animations, simulations & quizzes. Economical, effective, efficient, easy 

to use, Savant’s programs have been teaching learners in corporations, small businesses, universities/colleges, 

government/research labs and hospitals around the world since 1977. 

Accelerated Technology Laboratories, Inc. 

496 Holly Grove School Road Booth 1809 (10x10) 

West End, NC 27376 / 800-565-5467 

Home Page www.atlab.com 

(ATL) & iCD are technological leaders, particularly in the Laboratory Information Management System (LIMS) industry, 

providing world-class software solutions, consulting services, technical support and hands-on training. ATL’s LIMS products 

are installed worldwide, and supported by a steadfast commitment to excellence in product quality, support and training. 

ATL partner iCD., has more than 20 years of experience, offering convincing software solutions for laboratories worldwide: 

reliable, professional and secure. iCD.’s solutions support customers in accordance with international regulations & 

guidelines. 

Accelrys/Velquest 

10188 Telesis Ct. Suite 100 Booth 1810 (20x10) 

San Diego, CA 92121 / 858-799-5000 

Home Page www.accelrys.com 

We are a leading provider of scientific innovation lifecycle management software for organizations that rely on scientific 

innovation to differentiate themselves. By spanning research, development, process scale-up and early manufacturing, the 

Accelrys Enterprise Platform and integrated software solutions improve innovation, increase productivity, lower costs and 

accelerate products to market. For more information, visit our website. 

Accudynamics, LLC 

240 Kenneth Welch Drive Booth 709 (10x10) 

Lakeville, MA 02347 / 508-946-4545 

Home Page www.accudynamics.com 

Our casting, machining, and assembly expertise have reduced our customer’s instrument complexity, improved reliability, 

and dramatically reduced costs for over 25 years. We will work with your team to design, test, and build your ideas. 

Specialties include motion systems, fluid handling components, and optical assemblies. Turn machined assemblies into 

castings to improve your system competitiveness. A Halma company. 

Accumax Lab Technology 

GIDC Electronic SEZ, Kolavada Rd., 

Nr. Tata Chowkdi 

Booth 3028 (10x10) 

Gandhinagar, Gujarat, India / 0091 9924233116 

Home Page www.accumaximum.com 

We manufacture high quality Accumax Micropipettes & Pipette Controllers. We are the first pipette Manufacturer in ASIA- 

PACIFIC to supply pipettes calibrated in IS0 17025 lab, which is the highest standard in calibration. Our products are 

accepted in industries such as pharmaceutical, biotechnologies, academia & govt organizations in over 105 countries. We 

also provide our products under OEM. High on the heels of successful launch of our premium product – Accumax SMART, we 

are glad to introduce - Accumax Tips, which are manufactured in a fully automatic plant, are guaranteed to be free from 

DNase, RNase, Pyrogen & Endotoxin. 

AccuStandard, Inc. 

125 Market Street Booth 1416 (30x10) 

New Haven, CT 06513 / 800-442-5290 

Home Page www.accustandard.com 

Our company offers a comprehensive selection of organic and inorganic reference standards for chemical analysis. New 

standards include large custom pesticide screening mixes, new PBDE congeners, FBDEs (for a cost effective 

internal/surrogate alternative to labeled compounds), plastic additives, explosives and updated EN/ISO and ASTM methods. 

Industry exclusives include all 209 PBDEs, and, many of their hydroxy and methoxy metabolites and over 1,000 pesticides 

(neat and solution). AccuStandard has ISO9001 certification and ISO/IEC 17025 and ISO Guide 34 accreditation. 

ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry 

2019 Galisteo Street Bldg I-1 Booth 1014 (10x10) 

Santa Fe, NM 87505 / 505-820-0443 

Home Page www.analyticalsciences.org 

With 9,000 members, the Analytical Division is the third largest division of the American Chemical Society. It organizes 

programming at the spring and fall ACS meeting, Pittcon and the SciX Conference. The division website provides a variety of 

information and member services, including the Analytical Sciences Digital Library. The division has a wide range of 

outreach programs including student travel grants and regional meeting support. Its award program includes 

undergraduate, graduate and professional awards. This member oriented and directed group works for you! Please join or 

volunteer to help. Visit our website for more information. 

Adam Equipment, Inc. 

26 Commerce Drive Booth 3815 (30x10) 

Danbury, CT 06810 / 203-790-4774 

Home Page www.adamequipment.com 

We are a world-class developer and manufacturer of analytical and precision balances and scales for the lab, education, 

industrial, food, health/fitness, animal/veterinary and jewelry markets. Founded in 1972, Adam supplies professionals 

worldwide with balances, scales and moisture analyzers for weighing, density determination, counting, price calculating and 

inventory control. Adam is committed to providing products with speed, performance and value. Headquartered in the 

United Kingdom, Adam has offices in the United States, South Africa, Australia and China, establishing a global network to 

deliver products expeditiously and affordably. 

ADANI Systems, Inc. 

5731 NW 151 St Booth 3154 (10x10) 

Miami Lakes, FL 33014 / 703-528-0035 

Home Page www.adanisystems.com 

Est. in 1991, ADANI is an international R&D and manufacturing group specializing in advanced analytical instruments and 

digital X-ray systems for security and medical applications. Our systems are currently being successfully used at various 

academic and industrial sites across the world. The bench top ESR/EPR spectrometer, CMS 8400, is a high quality analytical 

tool that is suitable for complex applications in life science, materials science, analytical chemistry, process control and 

clinical research. Our compact Gamma-Ray spectrometer, RUG-91M, allows express analysis of food and water for 

contamination by radioactive elements. 

ADS Laminaire 

17 N State Street, Suite 1710 Booth 3452 (10x10) 

Chicago, IL 60602 / 312-873-1110 

Home Page www.adslaminaire-usa.com 

We are a manufacturer of laminar flow solutions: biosafety cabinets, laminar flow hoods, fume hoods and HEPA filters since 

1968. 

Advanced Chemistry Development Inc. (ACD/Labs) 

8 King Street East, Suite 107 Booth 1516 (10x10) 

Toronto, ON Canada M5C 1B5 / 800-304-3988 

Home Page www.acdlabs.com 

A chemistry software developer that provides market leading solutions in support of R&D efforts around complex mixtures 

and small molecule research. Areas of expertise include processing, chemically intelligent interpretation, and management 

of chromatography, NMR, MSn, LC/MS, GC/MS, IR, UV, Raman and other analytical techniques in a multi-vendor environment. 

Our unique knowledge management solutions retain the human interpretation and chemical context of analytical data; 

intimately link chemical information, property predictions, assay results, images etc.; are searchable and re-useable; and 

integrate with existing informatics systems (ELN/LIMS etc.). 

Advantage Business Media 

100 Enterprise Drive, Suite 600 Booth 1003 (20x20) 

Rockaway, NJ 07866 / 973-920-7051 

Home Page www.advantagebusinessmedia.com 

An integrated media company with a science grouping containing the Bioscience Technology, Drug Discovery & 

Development, Laboratory Equipment, R&D Magazine, and Scientific Computing brands. These brands comprise a diversified 

portfolio of print publications, e-newsletters, specialized directories, vertical-search databases, conferences, ancillary media 

vehicles, and associated web- and electronic-based services. Our products are created to educate and inform chemists, life 

scientists, and researchers on the application of technology-based products and processes in the medium best suited to 

their needs. 

Advantec MFS Inc. 

6723 Sierra Ct Ste A Booth 2517 (30x20) 

Dublin, CA 94568 / 800-334-7132 

Home Page www.advantecmfs.com 

Our company has manufactured high quality filtration media and laboratory instrumentation since 1917. Our filtration line 

ranges from membranes, filter papers, test papers, cartridges, as well as an extensive line of holders and housings for both 

laboratory and process applications. Instrumentation includes frac. collectors, mag. stirrers, and water baths. Our established 

quality control specifications ensure product consistency, reproducibility, and uniform performance. Product certification and 

plant ISO 9001 certification can be provided. Advantec’s goal continues to be what we have done for 96 years: to offer quality 

you can count on. 

Advantech Corp 

13 Whatney Booth 252 (20x10) 

Irvine, CA 92618 / 919-420-2500 

Home Page www.advantech.com 

Advantest Corporation 

250 West 57th Street #901 Booth 3339 (20x10) 

New York, NY 10107 / 212-710-0515 

Home Page www.advantest.co.jp 

A world-class technology company, Advantest is the leading producer of automatic test equipment (ATE) for the 

semiconductor industry and a premier manufacturer of measuring instruments. Its leading-edge products are integrated 

into the most advanced semiconductor production lines in the world. The company also focuses on R&D for emerging 

markets that benefit from advancements in nanotech and terahertz technologies, and has recently introduced multi-vision 

metrology scanning electron microscopes essential to photomask manufacturing, and 3D imaging analysis tools to the 

pharmaceutical and transportation industries. 

Advion, Inc. 

19 Brown Road Booth 508 (10x10) 

Ithaca, NY 14850 / 607-266-0665 

Home Page www.advion.com 

We are a leader in MS & synthesis solutions. The expression CMS is a high performance, compact, affordable single quad 

mass spectrometer. Its compact size allows it to fit in space-limited labs for direct access and immediate results for chemists 

requiring mass confirmation, reaction monitoring, QC and purity analysis. 

Aegis Scientific Inc. 

PO Box 16378 

Philadelphia, PA 19114 / 216-281-9180 

Home Page www.aegisfridge.com 

Booth 2256 (20x10) 

111


Aerotek® Inc. 

7301 Parkway Drive Booth 3712 (10x10) 

Hanover, MD 21076 / 888-237-6835 

Home Page www.aerotek.com 

We are the largest provider of scientific and engineering staffing in the U.S. Aerotek provides technical and engineering 

professionals that specialize in the medical device, biotech, pharmaceutical, chemical, healthcare and consumer product 

industries. Aerotek operates an international network of more than 200 non-franchised offices and 2,000 recruiters to 

identify, screen and select top talent. 

Ahlstrom Filtration LLC 

122 West Butler Street Booth 2634 (10x10) 

Mt. Holly Springs, PA 17065 / 717-486-6428 

Home Page www.ahlstrom.com 

Air & Waste Management Association 

One Gateway Center, 3rd FL 

420 Ft. Duquesne Blvd. Booth 635 (10x10) 

Pittsburgh, PA 15222 / 412-232-3444 

Home Page www.awma.org 

(A&WMA) is a nonprofit, nonpartisan professional organization that enhances knowledge and expertise by providing a 

neutral forum for information exchange, professional development, networking opportunities, public education, and 

outreach to more than 6,000 environmental professionals in 65 countries. A&WMA promotes global environmental 

responsibility and increases the effectiveness of organizations to make critical decisions that benefit society. A&WMA’s 

Mission is to assist in the professional development and critical environmental decision-making of our members to 

benefit society. 

Air Control, Inc. 

237 Raleigh Road, PO Box 1738 Booth 357 (10x10) 

Henderson, NC 27536 / 252-492-2300 

Home Page www.aircontrol-inc.com 

Air Dimensions Inc. 

1371 West Newport Center Drive Booth 2508 (10x10) 

Deerfield Beach, FL 33432 / 954-420-2201 

Home Page www.airdimensions.com 

100% Oil Free, leak Free and contamination free diaphragm pumps made with Pride in the USA. ADI specializes in tough 

applications with a wide variety of corrosion resistant materails and motor options to meet your most demanding pump 

requirements. Most ADI pumps ship within 1-2 Days!! Air Dimensions Dia-Vac pumps are an ideal choice for your 

environmental, process and lab requirements. Stop by the ADI booth to see our new exciting pump options. “We Pass Your 

Gas” ! Please also feel free to visist the ADI website. 

Air Liquide America Specialty Gases 

6141 Easton Road, PO Box 310 Booth 3925 (20x20) 

Plumsteadville, PA 18949 / 800-217-2688 

Home Page www.alspecialtygases.com 

World leader in gases for industry, health and the environment. We supply specialty gases needed by a variety of industries 

for environmental monitoring, research, analysis, process control, manufacturing and many other applications. Our Scott 

brand mixtures are widely regarded as being the most accurate calibration gases in the industry. ALPHAGAZ pure gases 

are a global benchmark for quality and purity. Scott brand equipment delivers gases safely while protecting gas purity 

and integrity. 

Air Master Systems Corp. 

6480 North Center Dr. Booth 1212 (20x10) 

Muskegon, MI 49441 / 231-798-1111 

Home Page www.airmastersystems.com 

Manufacturer of the Eliminator Series ducted fume hoods and home to the Green Solution Chemical Filtration Hood. We also 

manufacture adjustable height tables, metal casework, shelving and other furniture to meet your laboratory requirements. 

Air Products 

7201 Hamilton Blvd. Booth 935 (10x10) 

Allentown, PA 18195 / 800-654-4567 

Home Page www.airproducts.com 

Air Science USA LLC 

120 6th Street Booth 1615 (20x10) 

Fort Myers, FL 33907 / 800-306-0656 

Home Page www.airscience.com 

The Purair ECO series of green performance ductless fume hoods features ECOair controller with color display interface and 

Bacnet networking protocol. Air Science products are available in both metal and polypropylene constructions. Our EFT 

Enhanced Filtration Technology assures universal protection in the work environment over the widest possible range of 

applications. The Purair range of laminar flow cabinets are intended to provide a sterile work environment via ULPA filtration 

and MICROgone antimicrobial coating on all painted surfaces. Visit our website for your replacement filter requirements. 

AirClean Systems 

3248 Lake Woodard Dr. Booth 2830 (30x10), 2831 (30x10) 

Raleigh, NC 27604 / 800-849-0472 

Home Page www.aircleansystems.com 

Our company manufactures a complete range of ductless fume hoods and laminar flow hoods designed to protect the 

operator, the process, or both from toxic vapors, fumes, gases, and particulate. The next-generation Independence and 

Patriot ductless fume hoods, available exclusively from AirClean Systems, incorporate several advances in bonded gas phase 

filtration, filtration monitoring, airflow control and monitoring, and user-friendly operator interaction. Visit our booth for a 

hands-on demonstration of Independence as well as several of our other ductless enclosures. 

Airgas 

259 North Radnor-Chester Rd. Suite 100 Booth 1219 (20x20) 

Radnor, PA 19087 / 866-924-7427 

Home Page www.airgas.com 

AIRSENSE Analytics GmbH 

Hagenower Strabe 73 

Booth 914 (10x10) 

Schwerin, MV, Germany 19061 / +49 (0) 385 3993 280 

Home Page www.airsense.com 

Our company stands for highly innovative gas analyzing solutions and laboratory equipment. Whether it is the detection of 

toxic and chemical hazardous substances in import containers, operating at public events or the control of critical facilities – 

with AIRSENSE products hazardous substances can be detected and quickly identified. Today AIRSENSE is one of the 

worldwide known manufacturers of sensor array technologies and its associated services. AIRSENSE provides security and 

safety for people worldwide with highly developed sensor technology. 

Airtech Corporation 

3-30-13, Shinyoshida-higashi, 

Kohoku-ku Yokohama-shi 

Booth 533 (20x10) 

Kanagawa-ken, Japan 223-0058 / +81-45-593-8265 

Home Page www.airtech-corp.com 

Since 1985, Airtech Corporation has led mainly the analytical equipment market in Japan by introducing gas generators 

such as the Dry Air and Nitrogen Generators. Our products are renowned for their specifications and silent operation. These 

unique products have proven their efficiency in laboratories and have been embraced by our customers. In addition, we have 

developed gas generators in cooperation with application manufacturers to create the best solutions for our end users. 

Today, we are pleased to officially introduce our Dry Air and Nitrogen Generators to the global market. 

AkzoNobel / Kromasil 

281 Fields Lane Booth 3849 (20x10) 

Brewster, NY 10509 / 845-276-8223 

Home Page www.kromasil.com 

Kromasil® is a spherical silica media for HPLC, SFC, and SMB applications. Kromasil Eternity is a pH stable phase (up to pH 

12) designed for long lifetime in RP applications with both C18 and PhenylHexyl phases. Kromasil chiral phases include 

CelluCoat, and AmyCoat. Other products include Kromasil 100Å as Silica, C4, C8, C18, Phenyl and Amino; Kromasil 60Å as 

Silica, Diol, Cyano and HILIC-D; Kromasil 300Å as Silica, C4, C8, and C18. For more information about Kromasil products please 

visit our website. 

Alconox, Inc. 

30 Glenn Street, Suite 309 Booth 2206 (10x10) 

White Plains, NY 10603 / 914-948-4040 

Home Page www.alconox.com 

Our company manufactures a full line of critical cleaning detergents for a wide range of hard surface cleaning applications. 

Our detergents are sold through a network of leading distributors in the laboratory, health care, and industrial fields in the 

United States and over 40 countries worldwide. 

Alfa Aesar, a Johnson Matthey Co. 

26 Parkridge Road Booth 2602 (20x10) 

Ward Hill, MA 01835 / 800-343-0660 

Home Page www.alfa.com 

We are a leading manufacturer and supplier of research chemicals, metals and materials. We have added 7,000 new 

products to the new Alfa Aesar Catalog (nearly 40,000 products total). Alfa Aesar also offers a full line of Platinum Labware, 

Spectroflux® alkali borate analytical fluxes and the Specpure® brand of analytical standards. Stop by our booth for a copy of 

the new Platinum Labware Catalog and to request the new main catalog. 

Alicat Scientific, Inc. 

7641 N. Business Park Drive Booth 708 (20x10) 

Tucson, AZ 85743 / 888-290-6060 

Home Page www.alicatscientific.com 

Our company manufacturers’ differential based Mass Flow Meters, Controllers, water flow meters/controllers and Pressure 

control instruments. Each includes a local operator interface combined with a digital display along with both analog and 

serial communication. The MFCs require no warm up time. Control response is 50 ms or less with a 200:1 turndown ratio. 

Standard with each meter are 30 gas & gas mix calibrations. Mass flow, volumetric flow, absolute pressure and temperature 

of the process gas are all measured & displayed. DELIVERY IS TYPICALLY LESS THAN 7 DAYS and we back each instrument 

with a limited LIFE TIME WARRANTY. 

ALMSCO International 

Gwaun Elai Medi Science Campus 

Booth 4008 (20x10), 4009 (20x10) 

Llantrisant, RCT, United Kingdom CF72 8XL / 866-483-5684 

Home Page www.almsco.com 

A division of Markes International, ALMSCO International manufactures BenchTOF-dx, a time-of-flight mass spectrometer 

for (TOF MS) GC. BenchTOF-dx delivers a unique combination of sensitivity, selectivity, high-speed data acquisition, mass 

stability and spectral quality. This places it in a category of its own – high-definition mass spectrometry – making it a 

powerful tool for single-run analysis of targets and unknowns across many applications. ALMSCO also supplies TargetView, 

time-saving software for compound identification in complex GC/MS profiles , which further enhances the analytical 

capability of GC/MS. 

Alpes Lasers SA 

1-3 Max.-de-Meuron C.P. 1766 Booth 3948 (20x10) 

Neuchâtel, Switzerland CH-2001 / +41 327 29 95 10 

Home Page www.alpeslasers.ch 

We are a Swiss engineering company pioneering advanced light sources, especially Quantum Cascade Lasers (QCLs) used in 

various applications such as gas detection. From our central location within Switzerland and Europe, we are dedicated to 

promote these technologies to customers active in a wide range of markets. 

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Alpha MOS America 

7502 Connelley Drive, Suite 110 Booth 3707 (20x10) 

Hanover, MD 21076 / 410-553-9736 

Home Page www.alpha-mos.com 

Our company develops and markets solutions for smell, taste, and chemical profiling of a vast array of commercial products. 

Our product portfolio consists of; electronic nose and tongue analyzers, laboratory services in chemical and sensory analysis 

to outsource your project requirements. These solutions address the needs of R&D, product development/formulation, 

marketing, regulatory affairs, quality assurance and quality control departments in various industries such as; food & 

beverage, plastics and packaging, pharmaceutical , personal care, tobacco, environmental and specialty chemical. 

Alpha Omega Technologies, Inc. 

1025 Highway 70, Suite 3 Booth 602 (10x10) 

Brielle, NJ 08730 / 800-842-5742 

Home Page www.aoti.net 

(AOTI) Alpha Omega Technologies is the premier provider of new, custom applicated and turnkey chromatography systems 

and related accessories. Our staff of application engineers and chromatographers utilizes instruments from industry leading 

manufacturers and custom configure each system according to your lab’s specific needs. Installation, training, support and 

method development are all available from Alpha Omega. AOTI offers a wide range of custom applicated systems for GC, GC- 

MS, LC, and LC-MS platforms. 

Alpha Resources, Inc. 

3090 Johnson Road Booth 3049 (30x10) 

Stevensville, MI 49127 / 800-833-3083 

Home Page www.alpharesources.com 

Our company has provided low cost high quality OEM alternative products to the combustion analysis industry for over 30 

years. Our line of ELTRA combustion analyzers for CHNOS in organics & metals is a leader in cost per sample value. We 

manufacture supplies for LECO®, Horiba®, ELEMENTAR®, Eltra®, Velp®, Dumatherm® and other OEM’s. Our products include 

certified SRM’s, reagents, sample containment, graphite/ceramic crucibles, precision quartz, glassware and other analytical 

supplies. We serve industries including environmental, petroleum, food protein, water, soil, metal, mining, lab testing, 

aerospace, & power industries. ISO17025 certified 

American Lab Design 

1890 South Highway 14 Booth 1614 (10x10) 

Greer, SC 29650 / 864-848-0062 

Home Page www.modularmillwork.com 

Mike Lee, president of American Lab Design, is one of the nation’s premier designers of high-performance, ergonomic lab for 

leading private schools. He recently expanded his services to bring world-class lab designs to the commercial and 

institutional sectors. Recognizing that today’s market is dependent upon cutting-edge research and development in the 

laboratory, Mike is now offering innovative layouts and workflow solutions to companies and institutions seeking to 

compete and win in the ever-increasingly competitive global economy. Discover American Lab Design at Pittcon or go to our 

website for more information. 

American Laboratory 

395 Oyster Point Boulevard, Suite 321 Booth 2025 (20x20) 

South San Francisco, CA 94080 / 650-243-5600 

Home Page www.americanlaboratory.com 

Our publications are the ultimate technology and product information guide for chemists and laboratory professionals 

worldwide. Laboratory scientists across all disciplines can easily stay up-to-date with the latest technology advances, 

discover the products and services that best meet their needs, and make more informed purchasing decisions. American 

Laboratory | Labcompare enable more than 200,000 scientists each month to make better and quicker decisions at all points 

along their research and buying cycle. 

American Pharmaceutical Review /Drugdevcompare 

9225 Priority Way West Drive, Suite 120 Booth 2025 (20x20) 

Indianapolis, IN 46240 / 317-816-8787 

Home Page www.americanpharmaceuticalreview.com 

We are the leading review of business and technology featuring unbiased editorial on drug delivery, information technology, 

research & development, analytical development and control, equipment and facility manufacturing and regulatory affairs. 

Drugdevcompare combines a comprehensive marketplace with targeted editorial content to provide pharmaceutical 

scientists with a source for preclinical, clinical and pharmaceutical products and services information. 

AMETEK 

1100 Cassatt Rd Booth 1203 (50x20) 

Berwyn, PA 19312 / 610-889-5278 

Home Page www.ametek.com 

We are a leading supplier of laboratory instruments including Proline Mass Spectrometers, Oxygen analyzers, SPECTRO 

brand ICP and ED-XRF spectrometers, EDAX brand EDS, EBSD, WDS and Micro-XRF systems, as well as Grabner brand vapor 

pressure, flashpoint, oxidation and distillation testers. Also offered are anti-vibration tables, optical tables and acoustic 

enclosures. 

AMETEK Process Instruments 

150 Freeport Rd. Booth 1203 (50x20) 

Pittsburgh, PA 15238 / 412-828-9040 

Home Page 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 real-time, 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. 

Amkette Industries Pvt. Limited 

ANM House, Plot No. 141A, Road No. 

23 Wagle Industrial Area Booth 3302 (10x10) 

Thane (W) Bombay MAH, India 400604 / 91 22 6614 1500 

Home Page www.anmalliance.com 

Ample Scientific LLC 

4220 Steve Reynolds Blvd., Suite 9 Booth 507 (10x10) 

Norcross, GA 30093 / 678-380-0369 

Home Page www.amplescientific.com 

We are a lab equipment manufacturer & wholesaler with a concentration on centrifuges and microscopes. Our products 

include a complete line of biological/compound microscopes, top-quality inspection/stereo microscopes, microscope 

cameras and accessories, and a variety of centrifuges ranging from micro centrifuges to large capacity centrifuges 

Amptek Inc. 

14 DeAngelo Drive Booth 445 (10x10) 

Bedford, MA 01730 / 781-275-2242 

Home Page www.amptek.com 

We are the world leader in supplying low cost, high performance thermoelectrically cooled X-Ray Fluorescence (XRF) 

Detectors and Electronics. The Super SDD, Si-PIN and CdTe detectors, with their Preamplifiers and Digital Pulse Processors 

(DPP), are ideal for OEMs developing table-top or hand-held XRF analyzers. Applications include RoHS/WEEE, Process Control 

and Alloy/Lead analysis. The XR-100SDD detector has 125eV resolution and 8200:1 Peak /Background. For their high 

reliability and performance, AMPTEK detectors were selected to perform XRF on the surface of MARS. 

AMS-SYSTEA 

10, Avenue Charles de Gaulle Booth 4206 (20x10) 

Fepillon, France 95740 / +33 1 34 18 71 10 

Home Page www.ams-systea.com 

With over 25 years experience in scientific instruments, with the Alliance Instruments and Systea brands, the AMS SYSTEA 

Group designs, manufactures and sells laboratory, online and portable versions of automated wet-chemical analysers. These 

state-of-the-art analyzers are available in Continuous Flow and Discrete technologies in a various application fields such as: 

Environmental monitoring (waters and soils), Agri-food industries (food and feed), Alcoholic beverages, Agriculture 

(fertilizers, plants and cereals), Milk and dairy products. The AMS SYSTEA instruments are available all over the world by a 

specialised distributor network. 

Analitica Latin America 

Rua Verbo Divino, 1547 - 7th floor 

Booth 3635 (20x10) 

Sao Paulo, SP, Brazil 04719002 / +55 11 3205-5000 

Home Page www.nm-brasil.com.br 

We are one of the main hubs of the chemical and analytical industry. Suppliers, distributors and manufacturers in the 

laboratory, biotechnology and quality control technology display all the innovations and trends of the sector in this biannual 

event. The main target of Analitica is to be a platform to generate business opportunities for exhibitors and visitors, 

exhibiting novelties and the latest trends of the industry. 

Analtech, Inc. 

75 Blue Hen Drive Booth 1319 (20x10) 

Newark, DE 19713 / 800-441-7540 

Home Page www.iChromatography.com 

For more than 50 years, Analtech has been providing the highest quality Thin Layer Chromatography Plates and accessories 

available. Today, in addition to TLC, we have HPLC Columns, SPE, Autospotters, Cyclographs, and more. 

Analytical Flow Products 

233 Jalbert West Booth 3149 (40x20) 

Thetford Mines, PQ Canada G6G 7W1 / 418-338-0004 

Home Page www.afproducts.ca 

AFP is an innovative manufacturer of precision valves and fittings for Gas Chromatography. Our products are custom built for 

many high profile OEM and System Integrators around the world. Our re-designed Diaphragm Valves are now routinely used 

for low ppb and ppt level analysis and GC/MS systems. Rotary Valves and actuators have also been re-engineered to 

eliminate problems that haunted analysts from the beginning. We have now brought the Diaphragm design to the NeSSI 

platform, to give process analyzers the same benefits the lab users have enjoyed. Come see where new ideas are born and 

raised. 

Analytical Reference Materials International 

700 Corporate Circle, Suite A Booth 810 (10x10) 

Golden, CO 80401 / 303-216-2621 

Home Page www.armi.com 

ARMI exhibiting jointly with LGC Standards and VHG Labs for all of your quality assurance products and services. Certified 

Reference Materials from the European Commission’s Institute for Reference Materials & Measurements (IRMM), clinical 

chemistry, environmental analysis, food, animal feed products, industrial and other applications for use in organic & 

inorganic analysis, chemical & physical testing. Other products: proficiency testing, primary & secondary standards, custom 

standards, custom synthesis for pharmaceutical standards and impurities. Ask about LGC Science Group testing services for 

forensic, genomics, health and food sciences. 

Analytical Sensors & Instruments, Ltd. 

12800 Park One Drive Booth 3627 (10x10) 

Sugar Land, TX 77478 / 281-565-8818 

Home Page www.asi-sensors.com 

Our company has over 23 years of experience in supplying electrochemistry sensors and other solutions to customers 

worldwide. Our custom design & manufacturing capabilities are industry leading as well as cost effective. We can provide 

you with a pH, Conductivity, Dissolved Oxygen, ORP, or any of about 18 Ion-Specific aqueous sensor technologies to address 

your customers’ testing needs. We also provide custom injection molding capabilities, engineering services, and have a host 

of laboratory accessory products (Multiparameter testers, stirrers, electrode holders, calibration standards, etc) to round out 

your offering. 

113


Analyze IQ Limited 

Cahercrin Athenry 

Booth 4027 (10x10) 

Galway, Ireland / +353 91 395900 

Home Page www.AnalyzeIQ.com 

Our company develops and sells the most sophisticated chemometric software on the market for analysis of spectroscopy 

data. Analyze IQ Lab is designed for analyzing mixtures and answering complex questions rapidly, using patent-protected 

data mining methods and standard chemometrics. Spectra Manager allows sophisticated data management and has an 

optional library of Raman spectra. Analyze IQ RealTime is for integrating Analyze IQ models with third party software, to 

‘package & deploy’ expert analyst knowledge in fielded applications. We also provide services including development of 

OEM software solutions, chemometric modelling, and training. 

Anasys Instruments 

121 Gray Avenue Suite 100 Booth 3050 (10x10) 

Santa Barbara, CA 93101 / 805-730-3310 

Home Page www.anasysinstruments.com 

We design breakthrough, award-winning products that measure nanoscale material properties while providing high quality 

AFM imaging. Our portfolio includes the nano-TA which measures nanoscale thermal property measurements and the 

nanoIR platform which developed the field of nanoscale IR measurement. Anasys is proud to introduce Lorentz Contact 

Resonance which pioneers the field of wideband nanoscale dynamic mechanical spectroscopy. Contact us at 805-730-3310 

or on our website. 

Anatomy In Clay® Learning System 

2198 West 15th Street Booth 2710 (10x10) 

Loveland, CO 80538 / 970-667-9047 

Home Page www.anatomyinclay.com 

The ANATOMY IN CLAY® Learning System is an innovative and successful method for teaching and learning anatomy. By 

building body systems from the inside out using clay and a specially-designed MANIKEN® model, students are motivated, 

engaged in the process, employ problem-solving skills, and increase knowledge and retention through this hands-on 

learning method. Successfully used in school systems throughout the country for over thirty years. 

Andor Technology 

425 Sullivan Ave Booth 1355 (10x10) 

South Windsor, CT 06074 / 800-296-1579 

Home Page www.andor.com 

We are a world leader in low light imaging and spectroscopy, with a portfolio spanning high-performance scientific digital 

cameras, spectrographs, and microscopy confocal and white light systems. Andor now counts over 300 employees in 16 

offices worldwide, offering over 70 products to 10,000 scientific research and OEM customers worldwide. 

ANEST IWATA 

5325 Muhlhauser Road Booth 4108 (10x10) 

Hamilton, OH 45011 / 513-755-3100 

Home Page www.anestiwata.com 

We are a leading manufacturer specializing in dry scroll vacuum pumps, oil-less scroll & reciprocating compressors, and 

painting equipment. Anest Iwata, which developed the first dry scroll vacuum pump in 1989, has a wide range of pressures 

and flows to fit your challenging application. It is our corporate philosophy to provide leading-edge technologies while also 

maintaining our commitment to responsible, ‘green’ technologies. In addition, our employees live by the corporate motto of 

‘Trustworthy & Sincere’ which is also entrusted in our name. It is this trust with our customers which has allowed us to be in 

business since 1926. 

ANSI-ASQ National Accreditation Board/ACLASS/FQS 

500 Montgomery Street Suite 625 Booth 730 (10x10) 

Alexandria, VA 22314 / 703-836-0025 

Home Page www.aclasscorp.com 

Our 3 brands, ACLASS, ANAB and FQS provide non-profit, non-governmental accreditation services to public and private 

sectors. ACLASS is internationally recognized by ILAC and provides accreditation to Laboratories (ISO/IEC 17025) Reference 

Material Producers (Guide 34), ISO Guide 17043 (PT Providers) and Inspection bodies (ISO/IEC 17020). FQS accredits forensic 

science laboratories and inspection bodies to 17025 and 17020. ANSI-ASQ National Accreditation Board provides the most 

comprehensive, recognized accreditation in the United States. 

Anton Paar USA 

10215 Timber Ridge Drive Booth 1131 (40x20) 

Ashland, VA 23005 / 800-722-7556 

Home Page www.anton-paar.com 

Our company produces high-quality measuring and analysis instruments for laboratory, research and industrial applications. 

In the fields of density and concentration measurement we are the established world leader. Our product portfolio also 

includes viscometers, rheometers, polarimeters, refractometers, instruments for X-ray structure analysis, microwave 

synthesis and microwave decomposition. For over eighty-five years, we have been at the forefront in developing solutions 

for diverse industries. With our strong emphasis on R&D and global partnerships with external research institutes, we turn 

ideas into instruments at the cutting edge of technology. 

AOCS 

2710 S. Boulder Drive Booth 1312 (10x10) 

Urbana, IL 61802-6996 / 217-359-2334 

Home Page www.aocs.org 

(American Oil Chemists’ Society) is a global scientific society open to all individuals and corporations who are interested in 

fats, oils, surfactants, detergents and related materials. Founded in 1909, AOCS is a trusted source of information for its 4,500 

members and thousands of non-members from more than 90 countries worldwide. 

APIX Technology 

1758 S. Shenadoah Street Booth 441 (10x10) 

Los Angeles, CA 90035 / 310-740-2308 

Home Page www.apixtechnology.com 

Analytical Pixels technology (“APIX”) was created in 2011 to manufacture and sell Gas Chromatography products based on 

the research conducted jointly by the CEA (France) and Caltech (USA). Using APIX highly integrated, silicon based multi-gas 

analysis devices, users are able to bring the full power of Gas Chromatography in-situ and perform real time monitoring at a 

reduced cost compared to today’s model. APIX designed silicon devices are manufactured in one of the world leading CMOS 

and MEMS facility at LETI Grenoble. It is headquartered in Grenoble (France) with engineering and business operations in 

the United States. 

Applied Rigaku Technologies 

9825 Spectrum Dr., Bldg. 4, Suite 475 Booth 1825 (30x10) 

Austin, TX 78717 / 512-225-1796 

Home Page www.rigakuEDXRF.com 

Located in Austin, Texas, Applied Rigaku Technologies, Inc. offers two EDXRF spectrometers for analysis of elements from 

sodium (11Na) through uranium (92U) in solids, liquids and powders. The low-cost, compact Rigaku NEX QC employs direct 

excitation from a 50kV X-ray tube – together with a semiconductor detector, “icon-driven” tough screen interface and a 

built-in printer for convenience – to provide application versatility. For higher performance, the Rigaku NEX CG is offered 

with secondary target and polarized excitation for lower detection limits. 

Applied Separations, Inc. 

930 Hamilton Street Booth 2621 (10x10) 

Allentown, PA 18101 / 610-770-0900 

Home Page www.appliedseparations.com 

LOW COST “GREEN” Flash chromatography system uses CO2 and 90% less liquid mobile phase. Increase throughput. Reduce 

exposure to solvents, cut disposal costs. SUPERCRITICAL FLUID SYSTEMS – multi functional Helix system to do extractions, 

infusions, dryings, nanoparticles, stirring, fiber optic probes SUPERCRITICAL FLUID REACTOR FOR ORGANIC SYNTHESIS – 

eliminate methylene chloride CONTRACT FILLING/DIAGNOSTIC KITS - DNA/RNA FREE - cleanroom filling facilities for plasticware, 

filters, packings/powders NEW SPE disks, fastest flowing. Disks: waste and drinking water. Largest selection SPE 

Products 

Applied Spectra, Inc. 

46661 Fremont Blvd Booth 3559 (10x10) 

Fremont, CA 94538 / 510-657-7679 

Home Page www.appliedspectra.com 

(ASI) Applied Spectra, Inc is a leading supplier of analytical instruments based on laser ablation technology. Our J200 LIBS 

(Laser Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy), LA (Laser Ablation), and Tandem LA - LIBS instrument offers rapid elemental and 

isotopic analysis without sample preparation. ASI’s innovated analytical products are helping customers perform powerful 

forensic analysis, cost-effective QC monitoring during solar & battery manufacturing, and efficient geochemical exploration. 

Our instruments are accompanied by unrivaled technical support via our scientific staff’s more than 80 years experience in 

LIBS and LA-ICP-MS analysis. 

Aqua Solutions, Water Purification 

8 Old Burnt Mountain Road Booth 2749 (20x20) 

Jasper, GA 30143 / 800-458-2021 

Home Page www.aquaA.com 

Laboratory Water Purification at prices you can afford! AQUA SOLUTIONS has saved its customers millions of dollars over the 

past 25-years, by providing lab water systems that cost less to purchase, install, operate, and maintain. Our Type I Ultrapure 

DI Systems produce 2-LPM of 18.2-Megohm water directly from ordinary tap water or pre-treated water. Analytical, 

Biological, and Ultra-Low TOC versions are available with or without built-in Reverse Osmosis Pretreatment for operation 

anywhere in the world. They are made in the USA, certified by CSA, have the CE mark for export, and include a 2-year 

warranty. 

ARCoptix 

Avenue du Mail 59 

Neuchatel, NE, Switzerland 2000 / +41327310466 

Home Page www.arcoptix.com 

Booth 632 (10x10) 

Aries Filterworks 

160 Cooper Road, Building 2, Suite A Booth 3828 (10x10) 

West Berlin, NJ 08091 / 856-768-9600 

Home Page www.ariesfilterworks.com 

We are a manufacturer of High Purity Water Systems and Cartridges for laboratory and OEM applications. The core to any 

water system and the water quality produced is solely dependent on the filtration technology inside. The Aries difference is 

that as a division of ResinTech, the leader in Ion exchange technology for over 25 years, Aries combines cartridge 

manufacturing expertise with ResinTech’s media technology to provide the best quality on the market today. We take pride 

that our products are made in the USA and hope to be your value added partner. Contact our technical support group to 

discuss your application needs. 

Arizona Instrument LLC 

3375 N. Delaware Street Booth 4015 (20x10) 

Chandler, AZ 85225 / 800-528-7411 

Home Page www.azic.com 

We are the manufacturers of Computrac moisture analyzers and Jerome toxic gas analyzers offers instrumentation best used 

for research and development, quality, production, lab, industrial hygiene, compliance and reseller markets. The company 

developed Computrac instrumentation utilizes rapid loss on drying and RH sensor technology to measure the moisture, 

solids and ash content in a given sample and provide real time measurements to optimize moisture measurement methods. 

The Jerome instrumentation utilizes gold film technology to report findings accurate at 3ppb and detectable at 20ppt; 

findings are accepted by the EPA and ATSDR. 

114

Arradiance, Inc. 

142 North Road Booth 3305 (10x10) 

Sudbury, MA 01776 / 800-659-2970 

Home Page www.arradiance.com 

Our company develops and manufactures high gain, long life Atomic Layer Deposition (ALD) activated microchannel plates 

and detectors as well as our GEMStar line of research grade ALD equipment and services. Arradiance is the only commercial 

company capable of making large area ALD-activated microchannel plates for imaging and charge and neutral particle 

event detection. 

Artel 

25 Bradley Drive Booth 3743 (20x10) 

Westbrook, ME 04092 / 888-406-3463 

Home Page www.artel-usa.com 

Our products and services enable laboratories to quickly and easily optimize liquid handling processes and document 

testing protocol to ensure data integrity, compliance, and efficiency. The PCS enables fast and easy frequent interim 

verifications for all of your handheld pipettes. The MVS allows you to verify accuracy and precision, troubleshoot, and 

optimize the performance of your automated liquid handlers and multichannel pipettes. Pipetting Proficiency Training and 

Certification is a comprehensive, scientifically based, rigorous pipette technique training and certification program. 

ASPEX, an FEI Company 

175 Sheffield Drive, Suite 200 Booth 749 (30x20) 

Delmont, / 724-468-5400 

Home Page www.aspexcorp.com 

Our systems rapidly and automatically detect, identify and document particles or contaminants in process materials and 

defects in the product, enabling our customers to understand and control the purity of the process. In addition, our 

analytical testing solutions provide a cost effective approach to understanding how our solutions can be applied to their 

industry needs. ASPEX gives their customers the Power to Perceive, turning SEM/EDX data into information that customers 

can use to maximize quality control efforts and bottom-line profitability. 

ASTM International 

100 Barr Harbor Dr. Booth 253 (10x10) 

West Conshohocken, PA 19428 / 877-909-2786 

Home Page www.astm.org 

Our company is a globally recognized leader and a highly trusted source for quality technical standards for materials, 

products, systems, and services. The ASTM Standards and Engineering Digital Library provides instant online access to most 

ASTM standards, technical papers, chapters, and e-books. The continuously growing SEDL includes: 13,000+ ASTM 

standards, 2 new ASTM Journals, 1,500+ E-Books, 50,000+ Technical Papers and Chapters, standards videos, and 50+ ASTM 

Data Series. 

Astoria-Pacific 

PO Box 830 

Booth 816 (10x10) 

Clackamas, OR 97015 / 800-536-3111 

Home Page www.astoria-pacific.com 

Our company was established in 1990. We provide Segmented Flow and Discrete analyzers for Environmental, 

Oceanographic, Agriculture, Food, Beer, Wine, Pharmaceutical and Municipal laboratories. 

Asura Filters 

388 Newburyport Turnpike Booth 924 (30x10), 925 (30x10) 

Rowley, MA 01969 / 800-964-4434 

Home Page www.asurafilters.com 

High quality ductless hood filters for less. Manufacturer of high efficiency replacement carbon and HEPA filters for all brands 

of ductless fume hoods and chemical storage/forensic evidence cabinets. Cost Savings & fast same day shipping - 

Convenient online shopping at asurafilters.com. Asura Filters are manufactured to the highest quality. and safety standards 

at the lowest possible cost by Erlab, the world leader in ductless filtration products for the laboratory since 1968. (Erlab 

Group) 

ATAGO U.S.A., Inc. 

12011 NE 1st Street, Suite 110 Booth 3926 (20x10) 

Bellevue, WA 98005 / 877-282-4687 

Home Page www.atago.net 

For over 70 years, ATAGO has been an industry leader in designing and manufacturing high quality refractometers and 

polarimeters. ATAGO Instruments are used in over 155 countries world-wide in many different industries. On display will be 

our full line of refractometers, the NEW touchscreen RX-5000i Digital Benchtop, the PRM-100alpha In-line Process 

Refractometer, the MASTER series hand-held, as well as our best-selling “Pocket” PAL-series digital refractometers. ATAGO’s 

fully automatic AP-300 Polarimeter will also be available. 

Aurora Instruments Ltd. 

1001 East Pender Street Booth 2802 (20x10) 

Vancouver, BC Canada V6A 1W2 / 800-883-2918 

Home Page www.aurora-instr.com 

We are a worldwide leader in the design and development of lab automation solutions for life science, environmental 

science, drug discovery and chemical analysis research. We provide technologies and services which facilitate a higher 

sample throughput while improving quality, accuracy and precision. Aurora’s product range includes automated liquidhandling 

equipment, atomic absorption spectrometers, atomic fluorescence spectrometers and microwave digestion 

systems. We are headquartered in Vancouver, BC, Canada, and have global sales, support, and service offices. 

Aurora Systems, Inc. 

2633 Serenity Ct. Booth 242 (10x10) 

Carrollton, TX 75024 / 214-289-9994 

Home Page www.visualab.com 

Our company was founded in 1996 with the goal of reinventing the way laboratory information management systems were 

designed, sold and implemented. With applications in clinical, diagnostic, and others, VisuaLab is truly a comprehensive 

and innovative product. VisuaLab, from Aurora Systems, Inc., is a full-featured client/server database system for maintaining 

patient information and tracking laboratory results. It provides total laboratory information management in an easy-to-use 

Windows environment. VisuaLab is available for Physicians Office Laboratories, Hospital Laboratories, Veterinary 

Laboratories and Environmental Laboratories. 

115 


Autoscribe Informatics, Inc. 

29 Simpson Lane Booth 1813 (20x20) 

Falmouth, MA 02540 / 508-457-7911 

Home Page www.autoscribeinformatics.com 

We are a software provider that specialises in database management applications including laboratory information 

management systems (LIMS) and Quality Management Systems. Autoscribe’s solutions are used by leading laboratories 

worldwide to manage the flow of work through any kind of laboratory or similar environment. Our database systems 

feature unique, modern and genuine configuration capabilities, with no custom coding, to ensure an exact fit to customer 

requirements, fast implementation, easy to use, simple information retrieval and report production. 

Avantes, Inc. 

9769 W. 119th Drive Booth 3326 (20x10) 

Broomfield, CO 80021 / 866-678-4248 

Home Page www.avantes.com 

We are a leader in field of fiber optic spectroscopy offering a range of spectrometers, light sources, and fiber optics to 

support measurements in the range from 190-2500 nm. With an installed base of over 10,000 systems throughout the 

world and 17 years of experience in fiber optic spectroscopy, Avantes is equipped to meet the challenges presented by 

applications facing our customers. Avantes instruments and system configurations support fluorescence, UV/VIS absorbance, 

reflectometry/thin film metrology, LIBS, Raman, UV/VIS and NIR radiometry, optical emission spectroscopy and many other 

spectroscopic techniques. 

Avantor Performance Materials 

3477 Corporate Parkway, Suite 200 Booth 1208 (20x10) 

Center Valley, PA 18034 / 610-573-2600 

Home Page www.avantormaterials.com 

We are a global leader in performance materials and chemistries that help laboratories around the world perform better – 

in every application, every test and every process. That’s Uncompromising Performance, coming from the power of Avantor’s 

two proven brands: J.T.Baker® chemicals and Macron Fine Chemicals products. Our main markets include pharmaceutical 

& biotech, academic, environmental testing, food & beverage, industrial, clinical & healthcare. To learn more, please visit our 

website. 

Aven Inc. 

4595 Platt Road Booth 733 (20x10) 

Ann Arbor, MI 48108 / 734-973-0099 

Home Page www.aveninc.com 

We are a provider of Optical Inspection Systems and Precision Hand Tools for Science and Manufacturing. Products Include: 

Microscopes, Video Inspection Systems, Tweezers and Cutters. New Products this year include Mighty Scope Slim & Wi-Fi 

versions. HD Inspection Cameras and LED Illumination Sources. 

Avo Photonics 

700 Business Center Drive, Sute 125 Booth 2906 (10x10) 

Horsham, PA 19044 / 215-441-0107 

Home Page www.avophotonics.com 

We are a pure service corporation that designs, develops, and manufactures private-label opto-electronic modules and 

systems for the military, aerospace, medical, industrial and communications markets. Avo offers one of the photonics 

industry’s leading engineering teams, with core competencies in rugged device design through system assembly. From 

design, to prototyping, to precision clean-room production and rigorous environmental and mechanical testing, Avo is the 

trusted source for US-based, ITAR registered, ISO 9001:2008 certified manufacturing. 

Axetris AG 

1275 Hamilton Parkway Booth 3730 (10x10) 

Itasca, IL 60143 / 630-931-4000 

Home Page www.axetris.com 

We are your ideal partner for compact high-speed sensitive mass flow sensors, efficient modulated-blackbody mid-IR 

sources and stable and sensitive laser diode gas detection. With our experienced engineering team, advanced MEMS 

foundry capabilities and total quality management approach, we help turn your ideas into solutions. Axetris AG has been 

serving OEMs in instrumentation, since 1999 as an ISO 9001/2000 certified and ISO TS 16949 compliant supplier. 

Axiom Analytical, Inc. 

1451 Edinger Ave., Suite A Booth 3048 (10x10) 

Tustin, CA 92780 / 949-757-9300 

Home Page www.goaxiom.com 

Our company offers a broad line of software and hardware products for industrial and laboratory spectroscopy – Near-IR, 

Mid-IR, UV-Visible, and Raman. Products include transmission, ATR, and diffuse reflectance probes, flow cells, multiplexers, 

software, and integrated systems for laboratory and on-line analysis. The Symbion software products provide a standardized 

interface for analytical instruments, controlling all aspects of data acquisition, analysis, trending, display, and 

communications for while archiving all data in a standard data base format accessible to enterprise wide data systems. 

Ayalytical Instruments 

2701 W Fulton St #55 Booth 210 (20x10) 

Chicago, IL 60612 / 312-672-2219 

Home Page www.ayalytical.com 

From distillation units to viscosity, to flash point and sulfur content, we specialize in the sales and service of testing 

equipment for fuels, lubricants, and materials. We serve our customers with best-in-class R&D and technology to evaluate 

physical properties and performance. 

Azer Scientific 

189 Twin County Road Booth 4114 (10x10) 

Morgantown, PA 19543 / 610-524-5810 

Home Page www.azersci.com 

As an industry leader in clinical laboratory supplies, we strive to offer top quality products at an exceptional value. With over 

25 years of clinical laboratory expertise, our team is extremely knowledgeable, highly motivated and well qualified to assist 

you. We specialize in developing new and innovative products, and manufacutring and development of laboratory chemicals 

and consumables.


B 

B&W Tek, Inc. 

19 Shea Way Booth 3349 (20x10) 

Newark, DE 19713 / 302-368-7824 

Home Page www.bwtek.com 

We are an advanced instrumentation company producing optical spectroscopy, laser instrumentation and laboratory, 

portable and handheld Raman systems. B&W Tek provides solutions for the pharmaceutical, biomedical, physical, chemical, 

LED lighting and research communities. Our commitment to innovating solutions has made B&W Tek a leader in Raman 

spectroscopy solutions worldwide. 

B/R Instrument Corp. 

9119 Centreville Rd Booth 1103 (10x10) 

Easton, MD 21601 / 800-922-9206 

Home Page www.brinstrument.com 

We manufacture distillation equipment for various applications including ASTM D2892, D5236 and D1160, solvent recycling 

and fractional distillation. We specialize in spinning band distillation systems for mini crude oil, bio-fuels research and close 

boiling point separations. 

Bahnson Environmental Specialties, LLC. 

4412 Tryon Road Booth 3858 (10x10) 

Raleigh, NC 27606 / 919-829-9300 

Home Page www.ESchambers.com 

(BES) Bahnson Environmental Specialties, a Controlled Environmental Chamber Manufacturer, provides design, installation, 

service, & validation of standard or custom-built Walk-In Controlled Environmental Chambers for close tolerance temp/RH 

mainly to the pharmaceutical & research markets. Applications include: Walk-in Stability, HEPA Filtered Cold & Warm Rooms, 

laboratory/bulk storage, vaccine chambers, & high capacity -75°C Cascade low temperature storage and Biorepository 

chambers, in addition to standard incubators, warm rooms, cold rooms & freezers. BES also has a complete line of ES2000 

Reach-In Environmental and Photostability Chambers. 

Bal Seal Engineering, Inc. 

19650 Pauling Booth 205 (20x10) 

Foothill Ranch, CA 92610 / 800-366-1006 

Home Page www.balseal.com 

We offer custom-engineered seals made from PTFE, PEEK, UHMWPE and other specially-formulated polymers that help 

improve the reliability and service life of equipment used in HPLC, UHPLC, UFLC, SFC and LC/MS and other critical analytical 

processes. Our newest seals combine innovative materials, proven Bal Seal Canted Coil Spring technology and profiles that 

can help break operating pressure performance barriers of 20 kpsi and above. 

Bangs Laboratories, Inc. 

9025 Technology Drive Booth 135 (20x10) 

Fisher, IN 46038 / 800-387-0672 

Home Page www.bangslabs.com 

Our companies, Bangs Laboratories and Polysciences, provide the most comprehensive range of particle solutions for a 

variety of immunoassay, molecular, and cell biology applications. Microsphere offerings include polymer, silica and 

superparamagnetic microparticles with a variety of dyes, surface functional groups and generic binding proteins. We 

additionally offer an extensive catalog of flow cytometry, cell viability, count and size standards. Superior Customer and 

Technical Service complement our extensive product offerings. 

Baseline-MOCON, Inc. 

PO Box 649, 19661 Hwy 36 

Booth 4013 (10x10) 

Lyons, CO 80540 / 800-321-4665 

Home Page www.baseline-mocon.com 

Our products work together to provide a total system solution for virtually any application. The Engineering Services group 

specializes in the manufacture of scalable, customized monitoring solutions, built to your specification. The considerable 

talents of this group combined with the modular design of the product line make Baseline-Mocon a leader in the 

development and deployment of custom solutions for in situ or portable applications. The Baseline-Mocon Engineering 

Services group includes engineering, applications and software specialists with extensive experience with gas monitoring 

systems. 

Baseline Services LLC 

9 Easy St. Booth 1354 (10x10) 

Bridgewater, NJ 08805 / 732-563-1200 

Home Page www.baselineservice.com 

Since March of 1995 Baseline Service has been providing laboratories with multi-vender instrument service and support. 

Baseline performs preventive maintenance, calibration, IQ, OQ, PQ, and corrective maintenance on wide variety of 

Laboratory and Process instrumentation. We excel in meeting our customers compliance requirements. Baseline can provide 

additional services which include laboratory and process instrument Metrology Services, Asset Management and Training. 

Baseline is an ISO-17025 Accredited company dedicated to a high standard of quality. We are also now the authorized 

regional distributor for ElectroLab Tablet testing equipment. 

BASi 

2701 Kent Ave. Booth 250 (10x10) 

West Lafayette, IN 47906 / 765-463-4527 

Home Page www.basinc.com 

Our company designs, manufactures, and sells proprietary instruments which are used in drug development and by 

academics for teaching and research. Our instruments focus on in vivo blood sampling, electrochemistry, and liquid 

chromatography. We are known for our engineering expertise, responsiveness to clients, and innovation. We hope you’ll stop 

by our booth and see what we can do for you. 

BaySpec, Inc. 

1101 McKay Dr. Booth 1255 (20x10) 

San Jose, CA 95131 / 408-512-5928 

Home Page www.bayspec.com 

Founded in 1999 with 100% manufacturing in the USA (San Jose, California), BaySpec, Inc., is a vertically integrated spectral 

sensing company. The company designs, manufactures and markets advanced spectral instruments, from UV-VIS 

spectrometers, benchtop and portable NIR and Raman analyzers, to confocal Raman microscopes, for the biomedical, 

pharmaceuticals, chemical, food, semiconductor, homeland security, and the optical telecommunications industries. 

Baytek International Inc. 

401 N. Shoreline Blvd. Booth 1921 (10x10) 

Corpus Christi, TX 78401 / 361-887-8988 

Home Page www.baytekinternational.com 

BLISS, The Industrial LIMS, is Baytek International’s web LIMS for the Refining, Petrochemical, Chemical, and Pharmaceutical 

process industries. Innovative architecture and cutting edge technology shortens implementation time, reduces cost, and 

provides rugged security. Enterprise Product Specification Management offers secure web interface and complete 

management of change. iPRO offers fully integrated instrument interface for all types of instruments: GC, GC/MS, etc. 

TurboTube offers a patented vial distribution and storage system for the entire laboratory. BayID offers advanced RFID 

sample tracking for exact time and location of sample collecting. 

BCEIA 

PO Box 2143, 54 San Li He Road 

Booth 3929 (10x10) 

Beijing, China 100045 / +8610-6851-2208 

Home Page www.bceia.cn 

Beijing Conference and Exhibition on Instrumental Analysis (BCEIA), sponsored by the China Association for Instrumental 

Analysis, and approved by the Ministry of Science and Technology, PRC has been a biennial professional international event 

with its aim to promote academic exchanges among the related scientists of various countries and trade cooperation 

between the concerned Chinese and foreign partners in this field. The 15th Beijing Conference and Exhibition on 

Instrumental Analysis (BCEIA2012) will be held on October 23-26, 2013 at the Beijing Exhibition Center in Beijing, the 

capital of China. 

BDH 

100 Matsonford Rd Building One, Suite 200 Booth 3357 (20x10) 

Radnor, PA 19087 / 800-932-5000 

Home Page www.vwr.com 

From its founding in 1908, BDH has grown to be recognized as the brand for high-quality, affordable analytical grade 

chemicals and reagents to Research, Environmental Testing, and Quality Control laboratories worldwide. The guaranteed 

specifications of BDH Chemicals reflect this proud heritage. These fine products are available exclusively through VWR. 

Beckman Coulter Life Sciences 

250 South Kraemer Blvd Booth 2403 (20x10) 

Brea, CA 92821 / 800-742-2345 

Home Page www.beckmancoulter.com 

Sponsor 

Our company is committed to delivering high quality analytical instrument systems, reagents and services that enable 

advanced research & development and quality control testing. Our proven particle characterization and capillary 

electrophoresis solutions are designed to provide automated high-quality, reliable, reproducible tools for the 

characterization of proteins, cells, particles, and many other chemicals and materials. 

Beijing Beifen-Ruili Analytical 

Instrument (Group) Co.Ltd. 

Bldg. A5, No.9., Jiuxianqiao East Rd., 

Chaoyang Dist. 

Booth 3214 (20x10) 

Beijing, China 100015 / +86 10 84347289 

Home Page www.bfrl.com.cn 

We are a leading manufacturer for spectroscopic and chromatographic instruments in China. With more than fifty years 

experience in this field, BFRL has been devoting itself in the development, production and service of high quality 

instruments with reasonable prices. Our main products include Atomic Absorption Spectrophotometer, Atomic Fluorescence 

Spectrometer, FTIR Spectrometer, UV/VIS Spectrophotometer, Optical Emission Spectrometer, Gas Chromatography and High 

Performance Liquid Chromatography, etc. BFRL is ISO9001:2008 and ISO14001:2004 certified. Most of our products have CE 

certificates. 

Beijing Junyi-Dongfang Electrophoresis Equipment Co., Ltd 

3 floor, NO.99 research building, NO.160 BeiQing Road Haidian District Booth 3411 (10x10) 

Beijing, China 100095 / +86-10-82470408 

Home Page www.bj-ok.com 

Our company has specialized in manufacturing electrophoresis equipments for 11 years and has achieved the qualification 

of “medical equipment manufacture certificate” and has been awarded ISO9001; 2000 and CE Safety Certificate. We covered 

a wide range of electrophoresis products, include: Power Supply; Horizontal / Vertical / Trans-Blot Electrophoresis; Nucleic 

Acid Sequencing; PROTEAN IEF Electrophoresis; 2-D Electrophoresis; DGGE; PFGE; and Gel Documentation System. We are 

always aiming at providing professional products and service and finding best solutions targeted to your needs! 

Bel-Art Products 

661 Route 23 South Booth 3825 (20x10) 

Wayne, NJ 07470 / 800-423-5278 

Home Page www.belart.com 

Manufacturer of Scienceware® laboratory supplies with worldwide distribution to the scientific, industrial and educational 

markets. Product range includes wire and plastic racks, Spinbar® magnetic stirring bars, Magic Touch® ice buckets and lab 

pans, Sterileware® sampling tools, desiccators, glove boxes, fume hoods, storage bottles, 4-color safety wash bottles, PLUM® 

eye wash, KLETTT colorimeters, Lab-Mat bench liner, H-B Instrument thermometers, hydrometers, and timers, safety shields 

and more. US based with custom manufacturing capabilities. 

116


Bellco Glass, Inc. 

340 Edrudo Rd Booth 3953 (30x10) 

Vineland, NJ 08360 / 856-691-1075 

Home Page www.bellcoglass.com 

Our company is an ISO 9001-2008 certified manufacturer, leader and pioneer of high quality and customized life sciences 

equipment. Roller Apparatus, Rockers, Shakers, Incubators, Water Baths, Bioreactors and Scientific Laboratory Glassware 

supporting the various scientific industries such as Pharmaceuticals, Virology, Immunology, Cell Culture, Vaccine Production, 

Chemistry, Drug Discovery and Plant Sciences. 

Bellingham & Stanley (B&S) 

1000 Hurricane Shoals Road 

Building D, Suite 300 

Booth 1449 (30x50) 

Lawrenceville, GA 30043 / 800-678-8573 

Home Page www.bellinghamandstanley.com 

A Xylem brand, Bellingham + Stanley, specializing in digital refractometer and polarimeter technology offers our global 

customers high quality and superior performance products for quality control in accordance with industry standard 

methods serving the food and beverage, pharmaceutical, chemical and petroleum industries. 

Bemis Company, Inc. 

30 Old Kings Highway So. Booth 2529 (20x10) 

Darien, CT 06820 / 203-202-2109 

Home Page 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. 

Benchmark Scientific, Inc 

PO Box 709 

Booth 2712 (20x10) 

Edison, NJ 08817 / 908-769-5555 

Home Page www.benchmarkscientific.com 

Located just outside of NYC, Benchmark Scientific specializes in economical bench-top equipment for the life science 

laboratory. Our staff has over 30 years of engineering and manufacturing experience, which allows us to deliver innovative 

product designs at some of the most competitive prices in the industry. Products displayed will include samples from our 

wide range of mixers, vortexers, orbital shakers, rockers, stirrers, hotplates, dry baths, homogenizers, incubators, sterilizers, 

mini centrifuges, autoclaves and media bottles. Noted trademarks are Multi-Therm, MyFuge, MyBlock, Incu-Shaker, Orbi- 

Shaker, MAGicClamp, MyTemp, BenchMixer and CoolCube. 

Berghof/America 

3773 NW 126 Avenue Booth 1502 (10x10) 

Coral Springs, FL 33065 / 800-544-5004 

Home Page www.berghofusa.com 

Acid Purification Systems with all Fluoropolymer wetted parts; economical and simple to operate. World’s only High Pressure 

Reaction Vessels with complete Fluoropolymer vessel liners, including inside of vessel cap. Fluoropolymer Microwave 

Digestion Vessels with pressure controlled venting systems, for small sample prep in an acid resistant, non-contaminating 

vessel. Fluoropolymer: Labware, Bottles, Storage Containers, Valves, Fittings, Stirrers, Sleeves, Gas and Liquid Sampling Bags, 

Cap Liners, Adapters, Filters, Tubing, Sheet, Rod, and Film. Fluoropolymer custom machining, fabrication and coating. 

BigC: Dino-Lite Scopes 

20655 S. Western Ave., Ste 116 Booth 2359 (10x10) 

Torrance, CA 90501 / 888-668-2442 

Home Page www.bigc.com 

Dino-Lite portable digital microscopes and eyepiece cameras provide high-quality microscopy video interfacing to PC and 

MAC with clear and steady imaging. Most models provide 10x-200x along with a multitude of software features. The 

included DinoCapture software makes it easy to take snapshots, record videos, manipulate images, save and email 

discoveries. 

Bioanalysis 

Future Science Group, 

Unitec House 2 Albert Place 

Booth 1452 (10x10) 

London, United Kingdom N31QB / +44 (0) 20 8371 6080 

Home Page www.future-science.com/loi/bio 

We are a peer-reviewed journal (Impact Factor 3.22) addressing the sensitive analytical techniques used in chemical 

quantification in biopharmaceuticals and other areas such as forensics and anti-doping. The journal has attained fortnightly 

publication in less than two years, and forms the hub of a new interactive community website – Bioanalysis Zone – 

providing core content plus an online forum and wider access to information on news, views, jobs, events and more. 

Biobase Biodustry (Shandong) Co., Ltd. 

No,51 South Gongye Road 

Booth 3418 (20x10) 

Jinan, Shandong, China 250101 / 00 86 531 81219803 

Home Page www.biobase.cc 

Our company is one of the professional manufacturers of laboratory equipments in China since 1999. Main products include: 

Biological Safety Cabinet (Class I/II/III), Laminar Flow Cabinet, Fume hood, PCR Cabinet, Refrigerators. We have 600 

employees and 20,000 square meters production base. Our output per year could reach to 10,000 units. Our products have 

been exported to more than 90 countries. Certificates: NSF 49, ISO9001, IS014001, ISO13485, CE, MET. We are looking for 

worldwide Cooperators/Partners in various manners, and will offer the most competitive price and high-quality products. 

Welcome to visit our factory and discuss the cooperation issue! 

Bio-Chem Fluidics Inc 

85 Fulton Street Booth 704 (20x10) 

Boonton, NJ 07005 / 973-263-3001 

Home Page www.biochemfluidics.com 

Our company designs and manufactures high quality Bio-Chem Valve brand solenoid operated Isolation Valves, Pinch 

Valves, Micro-Pumps, and Electric Rotary Valves. Our valves are designed to handle highly pure or aggressive fluids with 

precision and the highest chemical inertness. We specialize in: milli-liter and micro-liter Low Flow Applications; Chemically 

Inert Flow Paths; OEM Customization and Service! It’s easy to do business with Bio-Chem Fluidics whether you are a major 

multinational OEM, a contract designer or a start-up. Our sales, manufacturing and distribution centers on three continents 

can service all your fluidics component needs. 

Biocompare 

395 Oyster Point Blvd, Suite 321 Booth 2025 (20x20) 


Home Page www.biocompare.com 

We are the most comprehensive, in-depth, and objective website for life science product information. Thousands of scientists 

use Biocompare daily to quickly find the right product for their experiments rather than looking through multiple print 

catalogs. Visit our website to find the products you need, stay informed of new technologies, read product reviews, watch 

product videos, and keep up-to-date on life science news. 

BiO-CoMPONENTS 

2 Canal Park, 5th Floor Booth 2513 (20x10) 

Cambridge, MA 02141 / 781-672-2620 

Home Page www.inversina.com 

The Inversina Tumbler Mixer uses three-dimension inversion kinematics - known as the Paul Schatz principle - to 

homogeneously mix powders, solids, liquids, suspensions, and particles of any size, viscosity, or weight. By gentle treatment 

of the ingredients, it solves the toughest mixing problems in no time, resulting in high-quality mixtures with no segregation. 

The Inversina has been used in a variety of industries, including: pharmaceutical production, food processing, ceramics, 

pigments, battery fabrication, chemical and synthetic materials, and homeopathic medicine. It is available in manual and 

electric models from lab to production scale. 

Biolin Scientific Inc 

514 Progress Drive, Suite G Booth 157 (10x10) 

Linthicum Heights, MD 21090 / 877-773-6730 

Home Page www.biolinscientific.com 

Our company develops and provides analytical instrumentation for the nanoscale analysis of interactions and reactions 

occurring at surfaces, thin films, materials and interfaces. Biolin Scientific consists of the following brands: Q-Sense, KSV 

NIMA and Attension, that provide expertise in Quartz Crystal Microbalance, Langmuir Blodgett and Contact Angle 

technologies and instrumentation. 

BioLogic USA 

9050 Executive Park Dr. Suite 105C Booth 3455 (10x10) 

Knoxville, TN 37923 / 865-769-3800 

Home Page www.bio-logic.us 

We are a leading supplier of electrochemical testing instrumentation used in electro-analytical research and sensor 

development. Our complete line of single and multi-channel modular potentiostats provides an excellent platform allowing 

customers to start with a basic instrument and expand it into a feature-rich electrochemical workstation as their needs grow. 

EC-Lab, our full-featured software package, is designed for new or advanced users. On display will be the SP-300, our stateof-the-art 

Potentiostat/Galvanostat, plus examples of our many accessories such as cells, electrodes and ancillary equipment 

for voltammetry experiments. 

Biologix Group Limited 

Room#402, Yingxiu Rd#2766 

Jinan Shandong, China 250101/86-531-67802668 

Booth 656 (20x10) 

Home Page www.BiologixGroup.com 

For over 13 years, Biologix has been committing to the design and manufacture of high quality scientific supplies. As an ISO 

and CE certified manufacturer, Biologix will fit all of your lab consumable needs. Products includes Centrifuge Tubes, PCR 

tubes, Petri Dishes, Pipet Tips, Cell Scrapers, and much, much more. Biologix also operates as an OEM and Private Label 

Provider for plastic laboratory consumables and all other new innovative designs. We are determined to deliver superior 

products, unbeatable prices, and excellent service to the scientific research community. 

BioMicroLab, Inc. 

2500 A Dean Lesher Drive Booth 452 (20x10) 

Concord, CA 94520 / 925-689-1200 

Home Page www.biomicrolab.com 

Our company is an innovator of sample management productivity tools for life science researchers. Our products improve 

laboratory efficiency by automating manual tasks and integrating multiple laboratory applications into a single solution. 

BioMicroLab specializes in three areas of automated sample management systems to provide researchers productivity tools, 

these include: (1) volume inspection systems, (2) test tube sorting, weighing, capping, and labeling systems, and (3) 2D 

barcode decoding systems. All BioMicroLab’s robotic platforms are compatible with SBS standards to ensure integration with 

other automation oriented robotics and labware. 

BiOptic Inc. 

7F, No. 3, Alley 6, Lane 235 Baociao Rd. 

Hsin-Tien District 

Booth 634 (10x10) 

New Taipei City, Taiwan R.O.C. 23145 / +886-2-2910-5150 

Home Page www.bioptic.com.tw 

We are a biotechnology instrument company that develops, manufactures, and markets fully-integrated systems and tests 

for DNA, Protein, Carbohydrate & Fluorescence Immunoassay analysis for the research, clinical and industrial markets. 

BiOptic’s first product of Qsep100 dna-CE (DNA Fragment Analyzer) enables rapid, sophisticated genotyping by automating 

otherwise complex manual laboratory procedures of agarose slab gel electrophoresis. 

117


Bio-Rad Laboratories, Informatics Division 

Two Penn Center Plaza, Suite 800 

1500 John F. Kennedy Blvd. Booth 2724 (20x10) 

Philadelphia, PA 19102-1737 / 888-524-6723 

Home Page www.knowitall.com 

Our company specializes in Spectral Databases & Software Solutions. Access over 1.3 million spectra (IR, Raman, NIR, NMR, 

MS, UV-Vis). Their KnowItAll® Software Solutions include spectra search, spectra data management, spectral interpretation 

tools, spectral mixture analysis, chemometrics, polymer analysis, ChemWindow® structure drawing, and more. 

Bio-Rad Laboratories, Life Science Group 

2000 Alfred Nobel Drive Booth 2724 (20x10) 

Hercules, CA 94547 / 510-741-1000 

Home Page www.bio-rad.com 

Providing instrumentation and reagents to support life science research. Depend on Bio-Rad for tools, technologies and 

expertise to enable genomic and proteomic analysis. Products for droplet digital PCR, conventional and real-time PCR, SPR, 

transfection, RNAi, biomarker expression profiling, xMAP technology, cancer biomarkers, expression proteomics, 

electrophoresis, blotting-systems, chromatography, imaging. 

Biotage 

10430 Harris Oaks Blvd Suite C Booth 1034 (20x10) 

Charlotte, NC 28269 / 704-654-4900 

Home Page www.biotage.com 

Our company is a leading provider of Instrumentation and Consumables for Analytical Sample preparation, Flash 

Purification, Microwave Synthesis, Peptide Synthesis and Evaporation. Major applications include pharmaceutical drug 

development, clinical and hospital testing, forensic, environmental, and agrochemical/food. Stop by our booth for the latest 

innovations and applications, including the ISOLERA Prime, ZIP Flash Cartridges, RapidTrace+ SPE Workstation and TurboVap 

Solvent Evaporators. 

Biotech International 

c/o Panglobal Media Av. 

Princesse Elisabeth 176 

Booth 615 (10x10) 

Brussels, Belgium 1030 / +32-2-2402611 

Home Page www.biotech-online.com 

(BTi) is the only European based publication serving the fields of bioscience and bioindustry. Providing an editorial mix of 

technology, research, product and industry news, BTi targets both the entrepreneurial life science, bioprocessing and 

academic research sectors in Europe & Asia/Pacific. For more information, visit our website. 

Biotix 

9880 Mesa Rim Road Booth 3209 (20x10) 

San Diego, CA 92121 / 858-875-7696 

Home Page www.biotix.com 

Headquartered in the heart of San Diego’s biotech community, Biotix is a world-class manufacturer of laboratory 

consumables and liquid handling solutions. Biotix evolved from a long-standing company (CLP) of eighteen years that was 

recognized for high quality pipette tips and for introducing the first aerosol filtered pipette tips. Incorporated as Biotix in 

2005 with a new focus on innovation and robotics, we have developed over 100 new products, supported by 30 patent 

submissions, to serve life science, clinical, pharmaceutical and biotechnology laboratories. 

BioTools, Inc. 

17546 Bee Line Highway Booth 3558 (10x10) 

Jupiter, FL 33458 / 866-286-6571 

Home Page www.btools.com 

Introducing a state-of-the-art integrated micro-imaging Raman spectrometer specially designed for fast and easy 

measurements of biologics. With its portable size & high performance, it can be used for applications SERS and 

pharmaceuticals (ID, forensics, illicit drugs). Exhibiting our flagship products for Vibrational Circular Dichroism (VCD) & 

Raman Optical Activity (ROA) - ChiralIR & ChiralRAMAN, for determination of absolute configuration, %EE and solution 

conformations. FT-IR Instruments, Spectroscopic accessories, protein databases; unique sample cells, and temperature 

controllers. Providing Contract Lab Services for structural characterization. 

Block Engineering 

377 Simarano Dr., Suite 130 Booth 111 (20x10) 

Marlborough, MA 01752 / 508-251-3100 

Home Page www.blockeng.com 

Our company has created IR absorption spectrometers and a mid-IR source, based on widely tunable (over 600 cm-1) QCL 

lasers. The fully-integrated systems utilize a high brightness source, which results in high spectral power density and 

radiance. Our QCL spectrometers can measure at standoff distances with high sensitivity and can rapidly analyze highly 

absorbent or diffusive materials 

BLUE Industry and Science 

208 bis rue La Fayette Booth 3255 (10x10) 

Paris, France 75010 / +33 1 7876 7148 

Home Page www.blueindustryandscience.com 

Based on the principles of Infrared Spectrometry, our real-time portable gas analyzers capitalize on 15 years of research at 

Onera - the French Aerospace Lab - on the development of a compact Very High Resolution Tunable Laser source (VHR-TL). 

With accuracy up to ppb level, our truly multi-gas analyzers provide results in real-time at the point of sampling. They are 

easy-to-manage and maintain, and fully portable. Instrument versatility ensures our experts will be able to design a perfect 

fit for your application. Main targeted gases: hydrocarbons, carbonyl compounds, alcohols, ethers, halogenated compounds, 

amines. Over 400 gases are measurable. 

BMT USA, LLC 

14532 169th Dr. SE, Ste. 142 Booth 1107 (10x10) 

Monroe, WA 98272 / 360-863-2252 

Home Page www.bmtus.com 

Premier supplier of BMT & MMM laboratory ovens, incubators, steam sterilizers, clean steam generators & water purification 

units. Dry heat oven models include: Ecocell-natural circulation, Durocell-aggressive substances, Venticell-forced air 

convection, Stericell-depyrogenation, and Vacucell-vacuum drying. Incubator models include: Incucell-natural/forced air 

convection, Friocell-forced air convection & cooling, Climacell-climatic chamber, and Co2Cell-Co2 incubator. Sterilizers range 

from table top to large pit-mounted units for animal cages. Manufacturer’s reps distribute our products worldwide. Excellent 

response to sales, service and parts requests. 

Boekel Scientific 

855 Pennsylvania Blvd Booth 2509 (20x10) 

Feasterville, PA 19053 / 215-396-8200 

Home Page www.boekelsci.com 

Our company was founded in 1868, in what is now commonly referred to as “Old City” Philadelphia, by William Boekel and 

his nephew Julius Boekel. The rich history of William Boekel Co, which later became Boekel Scientific, is one of high quality 

scientific products and support of our nation’s scientists spanning two centuries. Today, Boekel Scientific is headquartered in 

Feasterville, PA in a 75,000 sq. ft. manufacturing facility producing products such as hybridization equipment, benchtop 

coolers, shakers, rockers, incubators, dry bath incubators, clinical products, water baths, aspirator pumps, ovens, desiccators, 

and other lab ware. 

Bonna-Agela Technologies Inc. 

2038A Telegraph Road 

Booth 2257 (20x10) 

Wilmington, DE 19808 / 302-588-4556 

Home Page www.bonnaagela.com 

We are a separation technology company that serves chemists and biochemists in the field of drug discovery, food analysis, 

drug testing, environmental analysis and chemical research. We offer a full line of products designed to meet your 

separation and purification needs from bulk separation media to chromatography columns and SPE cartridges. 

Boston Electronics Corporation 

91 Boylston St Booth 3948 (20x10) 

Brookline, MA 02445 / 800-347-5445 

Home Page www.boselec.com 

Quantum Casade Lasers - tunable spectroscopy-grade infrared light sources. IR detectors including room temp and TE cooled 

MCT, thermopiles and pyros. IR Thermal Sources. UV Photodiodes. 

Brady Worldwide, Inc. 

6555 West Good Hope Road Booth 413 (10x10) 

Milwaukee, WI 53223 / 414-358-6600 

Home Page www.bradyid.com 

Our company is an international manufacturer and marketer of identification solutions and specialty products that identify 

and protect premises, products and people. Brady manufactures and markets a wide range of products for use in diverse 

applications. Committed to quality, innovation and exceptional service, Brady consistently identifies and incorporates new 

technologies to create integrated and precise solutions. Brady is trusted throughout the industry for reliable, first-rate 

solutions for laboratory identification and specimen tracking. Our identification systems include lab-specific label printers 

and label materials. 

BrandTech® Scientific, Inc. 

11 Bokum Road Booth 2815 (20x10) 

Essex, CT 06426 / 888-522-2726 

Home Page www.brandtech.com 

We offer a complete line of laboratory tools and equipment with application in virtually every lab. Products on display will 

include BRAND Transferpette® mechanical and electronic pipettes, Dispensette® bottletop dispensers, Titrette® burettes, 

disposable cuvettes, PCR products, and high-throughput-screening consumables. VACUUBRAND® oil free chemistry 

diaphragm and rotary vane vacuum pumps; electronically controlled systems, mercury-free gauges and controllers. 

Additionally, VITLAB volumetric and general plastic labware, PFA products for trace analysis. Bochem stainless steel 

laboratory support jacks. 

Branson Ultrasonics Corp. 

41 Eagle Road Booth 624 (20x10) 

Danbury, CT 06813-1961 / 800-732-9262 

Home Page www.bransonic.com 

In January 2013 Branson will introduce newly redesigned Bransonic® ultrasonic bath, which are widely used in laboratory, 

light industrial, dental, medical, and specialty applications. There are two new offerings: CPX Series, featuring Branson’s most 

advanced industry-leading technology and digital performance, and the M Series, offering simple use, quality and reliability. 

With sizes ranging up to 21 gallons, Branson’s ultrasonic baths can also be used for sample preparation, such as degassing 

liquids, mixing, homogenization, dissolving solids, lysing and dispersion of particles. Additionally, Branson offers a line of 

Sonifier® cell disruptors. 

Brechbuehler AG 

Steinwiesenstrasse 3 

Booth 1252 (20x10) 

Schlieren, Switzerland ZH 8952 / +41 44 732 3131 

Home Page www.brechbuehler.ch 

Scientific Analytical Solutions, LC-GC 9000 Mineral Oil in Food application, Sniffer 9000 GC-Olfactive System, Prep 9000 Micro 

Preparative System. 

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BrightSpec 

675 Peter Jefferson Pkwy, Suite 480 Booth 4218 (20x10) 

Charlotesville, VA 22911 / 434-202-2391 

Home Page www.brightspec.com 

The primary advantages of the BrightSpec Pure Rotational Spectroscopy approach are: Analyze a wide spectrum view of 

volatile compounds without separation, Sub-second to one-minute measurement times, No routine calibration requirement 

means robust method transfer for machine-to-machine measurement reproducibility, no special training required for 

machine operators, No moving parts or traditional optics; no consumables, and low total cost of ownership, “Library-Free” 

identification, and 3D molecular structure extraction enables rapid distinction among isomers, conformers, and 

isotopologues. 

Bronkhorst USA 

57 S. Commerce Way, Suite 120 Booth 3005 (10x10) 

Bethlehem, PA 18017 / 610-866-6750 

Home Page www.bronkhorstusa.com 

We will be exhibiting our extensive range of thermal and Coriolis mass flow meters and controllers for gases and liquids. 

Numerous styles of both standard and customized instruments are available for analytical, laboratory, OEM, and industrial 

applications. Additionally Bronkhorst offers pressure meters and controllers as well as innovative vaporization systems. 

Brookfield Engineering 

11 Commerce Blvd. Booth 3224 (30x10), 3237 (10x10) 

Middleboro, MA 02346 / 800-628-8139 

Home Page www.brookfieldengineering.com 

Our viscometers / rheometers have been the world standard in viscosity measurement and control of liquids and semi-solids 

for almost 80 years. Our CT-3 Texture Analyzer has also gained a reputation for being the ideal tool for tension and 

compression testing. Our Powder Flow Tester delivers quick and easy analysis of powder flow behavior in industrial 

processing equipment. Research labs, QC and production environments count on Brookfield’s reliable instrumentation for 

dependability and accuracy. 

Brookhaven Instruments Corporation 

750 Blue Point Road Booth 2028 (10x10) 

Holtsville, NY 11742 / 631-758-3200 

Home Page www.brookhaveninstruments.com 

We offer particle size analyzers utilizing dynamic light scattering (DLS) or disc-centrifugation, zeta potential analyzers 

utilizing phase analysis (PALS) and molecular weight detectors for GPC/SEC. 

Brooks Automation, Inc. 

15 Elizabeth Drive Booth 953 (10x10) 

Chelmsford, MA 01824 / 978-262-2816 

Home Page www.brooks.com 

Our company is a leading worldwide provider of automation, vacuum and instrumentation solutions. Our technologies, 

engineering competencies and breadth of global services provide customers speed to market, high uptime, and rapid 

response, which equate to superior value in their mission-critical environments. Brooks is committed to delivering cuttingedge 

solutions to help global customers discover and manufacture innovative products that enhance our lives. 

Brooks Instrument 

407 W. Vine St. Booth 702 (10x10) 

Hatfield, PA 19440 / 888-554-3569 

Home Page www.brooksinstrument.com 

Based in Pennsylvania, we are a multi-technology instrumentation company serving a range of demanding markets. Brooks 

has a proven history of innovation including the original commercial design that set the standard for today’s thermal mass 

flow controllers. Today, Brooks Instrument’s portfolio includes glass and metal tube variable area meters (rotameters), 

thermal mass flow controllers and meters from ultra-high purity to industrial grade, Coriolis mass flow controller, vacuum 

measurement and pressure control products, direct liquid injection vapor delivery systems, magnetic level instruments, and 

a variety of flow accessories. 

Brooks Rand Instruments 

3958 6th Ave NW Booth 1328 (10x10) 

Seattle, WA 98107 / 206-632-6206 

Home Page www.brooksrand.com 

We provide a variety of analytical equipment and services with a focus on ultra-trace level metals analysis and metals 

speciation. The automated MERX mercury analyzer with interchangeable modules can be configured for total mercury 

analysis, methylmercury analysis, and other mercury speciation, eliminating the need for multiple standalone systems. Our 

mercury analyzers are specifically designed for US EPA methods 245.7, 1631, and 1630. Our Model III detector is referenced 

in all three of these US EPA methods. 

Bruins Instruments 

Lindberghstrasse 12 

Booth 1024 (20x10) 

Puchheim, Bavaria, Germany 82178 / +49-89-8006770 

Home Page www.bruins.de 

NIR Transmission Analyzer for Agriculture and Food analysis like whole grain, meat, dairy products, convenience products, 

cereals, sweets. NIR Reflectance Analyzer for flour, baked goods, food ingredients, feed and pet food, dry materials. 

UV/VIS/NIR high resolution spectrophotometers, on-line process-spectrophotmeters. 

Bruker Corporation 

19 Fortune Drive Booth 2935 (60x50) 

Billerica, MA 01821 / 800-234-9729 

Home Page www.bruker.com 

Our name has become synonymous with the excellence, innovation, and quality that characterizes our comprehensive range 

of scientific instrumentation. Our solutions encompass a wide number of analytical techniques ranging from magnetic 

resonance to mass spectrometry, to optical and X-ray spectroscopy. These market and technology leading products are 

driving and facilitating many key application areas such as life science research, pharmaceutical analysis, applied analytical 

chemistry applications, materials research and nanotechnology, clinical research, molecular diagnostics, and homeland 

defense. Bruker — Innovation with Integrity! 

BSSN Software 

Robert-Bosch-Str. 7 

Booth 2009 (10x10) 

Darmstadt, Germany 64293 / 1-888-674-0047 

Home Page www.bssn-software.com 

Our company provides solutions for vendor-neutral data management and collaboration. Standards-based software allows 

viewing, aggregating, and sharing laboratory data from many different experimental techniques locally and in the cloud. 

ELN and LIMS integration is provided. Contract Research Manager is a software solution that streamlines the interaction 

with CROs and other partners, increasing your return on investment. It provides effective workflows for result delivery, data 

review, quality control, and performance metrics. BSSN Software also offers OEM services to instrument and software 

vendors who need AnIML-based instrument integration. 

Buck Scientific 

58 Fort Point Street Booth 1525 (20x10) 

Norwalk, CT 06855 / 800-562-5566 

Home Page www.bucksci.com 

We are a manufacturer of Atomic Absorption Spectrophotometer and Infrared spectrophotometer. We will be showing off 

our new line of touchscreen spectrophotometers. We will also be exhibiting our line of affordable GC, HPLC and new 

Microwave digestion system. 

C 

C & A Scientific Co., Inc. 

7241 Gabe Ct Booth 517 (10x10) 

Manassas, VA 20109 / 703-330-1413 

Home Page www.cnascientific.com 

For over twenty years, C&A Scientific has striven to bring quality products for the most economical prices to the market and 

are constantly adding new products to our line. Aside from our signature Premiere brand microscopes, microscope slides and 

laboratory equipment, we are introducing our new line of Bio-Lion centrifuges. Private labeling or custom packaging is also 

available on most products. Feel free to stop by our booth to see what C&A Scientific can do for you! 

C&EN/ACS Publications 

1155 Sixteenth Street NW Booth 2203 (20x20) 

Washington, DC 20036 / 800-227-5558 

Home Page www.cen-online.org 

We serve as the primary informational source for chemists’ worldwide, bringing cutting-edge news to the instrumentation 

& life sciences industries while reaching 164,000 members of the American Chemical Society. C&EN offers breaking news 

and information through its weekly print and digital editions to webinar sponsorships to its mobile app 

(www.cenmobile.org) and its show dailies. In addition, ACS Publications offers 13 instrumentation specific online journals as 

resources in the global coverage of the chemical sciences. For complete information about C&EN, go to our website. 

C.I. Analytics 

2085 Industrial Blvd. Booth 349 (10x10) 

Chambly, QC, Canada J3L 4C5 / 450-658-4965 

Home Page www.cianalytics.com 

Our company has delivered on our promise for more than a decade and works closely with you to customize your analyzer 

and ensure minimal interruption to your operations. Whether you need to measure Total Sulfur, Total Nitrogen, Total 

Chlorides, NOx, sulfur species or a variety of different elements in light hydrocarbon streams, we have the solution. Provide 

innovative analytical solutions for MANUFACTURING PROCESSES and LABORATORY. Visit our website to know more about our 

range of products to find out how we can make your analytical world a better place! 

C/D/N Isotopes Inc. 

88 Leacock Street Booth 1132 (10x10) 

Pointe-Claire, PQ Canada H9R 1H1 / 800-565-4696 

Home Page www.cdnisotopes.com 

For the last 20 years C/D/N Isotopes Inc. has provided its customers with superior quality and exceptional service. We are the 

world’s most extensive supplier of deuterated compounds. We currently have more than 3000 products in stock and are able 

to ship most products within 24 to 48 hours after receipt of order. 99% of our orders are filled from stock. The majority of our 

products are manufactured exclusively by us. Over the years we have developed and expanded our expertise in the 

preparation of deuterated compounds. We offer the largest product listing, competitive prices, highest quality and helpful 

customer service. 

Caframo Limited 

501273 Grey Road 1 Booth 2020 (10x10) 

Wiarton, ON Canada N0H 2T0 / 800-567-3556 

Home Page www.caframo.com 

Canadian made overhead lab stirrers that are rugged, quiet and maintenance free. Technicians refer to them as the work 

horse in the lab and would not be without one. Distributors choose Caframo because we deliver in stock product worldwide. 

Our line of mixers and accessories offer unique features, a competitive advantage and a quality alternative for your 

customers. Our distribution network is growing – enquire how to be a part of it. Come to the booth and see what is new. 

Cal Sensors, Inc. 

5460 Skylane Blvd Booth 4103 (10x10) 

Santa Rosa, CA 95403 / 707-303-3837 

Home Page www.calsensors.com 

A member of the ITW Photonics group, is a leading manufacturer of standard and customized photoconductive infrared 

detectors, arrays and broadband emitters since 1986. Renown for high quality and reliability, these detectors deliver 

superior sensitivity over 1-5.5 microns. Cal Sensors emitters support steady-state or high-pulse rates, providing high 

emissivity, reliability and long life that optimize the performance of your detection system. A variety of options are available 

in multiple configurations to meet the needs of numerous applications, such as spectroscopy, imaging, gas detection, 

moisture, temperature and flame measurement. 

119


Caledon Laboratories Ltd. 

40 Armstrong Avenue Booth 1314 (10x10) 

Georgetown, ON Canada L7G 4R9 / 905-877-0101 

Home Page www.caledonlabs.com 

For over 40 years, Caledon has been producing high purity solvents for the lab. With a wide selection of complimentary 

products such as reagents, acids, and solutions, we offer a complete line of high quality chemicals for end users. 

Caliber Infosolutions Inc. 

1701 McFarland Rd. Suite 200 Booth 4133 (10x10) 

Pittsburgh, PA 15216 / 412-303-4842 

Home Page www.caliberinfosolutions.com 

Aiming at paperless laboratory we design, develop and support Lab informatic solutions for a truly convergent, more 

collaborative and information-driven regulated and non-regulated QA, QC and R&D. CaliberLIMS® is our flag ship product 

designed to help the Pharma/ Biotech companies to comply to the stringent international regulatory norms like Electronic 

Signatures and Records (21CFR PART 11), GAMP, GLP, FDA,ICH. 100% Web technology, Object model based, N-tier web 

architecture, Application integration, ELN on hand held devices like iPad. We also offer a suite of products such as QAMS, 

DMS,BRM, EM, Training Management System, and Stability. 

California Analytical Instruments 

1312 West Grove Ave. Booth 1358 (10x10) 

Orange, CA 92865 / 714-974-5560 

Home Page www.gasanalyzers.com 

CAMAG Scientific Inc. 

515 Cornelius Harnett Drive Booth 3821 (10x10) 

Wilmington, NC 28401 / 800-334-3909 

Home Page www.camag.com/usa 

High Performance Thin Layer Chromatography (HPTLC) instrumentation which features the automatic TLC sampler for 

sample application, the Automatic Developing Chamber for plate development, the Visualizer for Documentation/Camera 

system and our TLC scanning densitometer for the most versatile densitometer evaluation available, including variable 

spectra recording and multiwavelength scanning. And our new instruments: the manual and fully-automated DBS (Dried 

Blood Spots) extraction devices connected to any MS. But also the TLC-MS Interface: TLC plate extraction device to any MS. 

CAMSCO 

6732 Mayard Road Booth 1611 (20x10) 

Houston, TX 77041 / 713-983-0218 

Home Page www.camsco.com 

We are a global manufacturer and supplier of a broad range of thermal desorption consumables, specifically stainless steel 

and glass adsorbent tubes and accessories used for monitoring VOCs, SVOCs and TICs. We help customers with tube and 

sorbent selection in a variety of different end-use categories, including: environmental monitoring, occupational health and 

safety, industrial hygiene analysis, residual volatiles, food, flavor and fragrance, transportation safety, independent and 

government labs, and university research. Our comprehensive product lines are manufactured to support the industry’s 

industry’s leading instrument manufacturers. 

Canadian Laboratory Suppliers Association 

525 Highland Road West, Suite 131 Booth SR23 

Kitchener, ON Canada N2M 5P4 / 519-579-7598 

Home Page www.clsassoc.com 

The CLSA has over 50 member companies who are the leading distributors of laboratory equipment and supplies in Canada. 

Visit our website for the complete list of our Member Directory. CLSA Members care about Canadian clients! 

Cannon Instrument Company 

2139 High Tech Road Booth 1225 (20x20) 

State College, PA 16803-1733 / 800-676-6232 

Home Page www.cannoninstrument.com 

Viscosity & related Physical Property Testing Instrumentation; Partnering-Proudly with Zematra, Tanaka and KEM. From 

simplistic to most advanced automatic viscometers, flash, cloud/pour point testers, densitometers, titrators and refractive 

index instruments. Display includes D445 compliant CAV & miniAV series auto-viscometers (-20 to +150C), as well as 

SimpleVIS the first truly one-touch automatic KinVis instrument under $7000. Polymer-viscometers include miniPV-H, 

miniPV-HX & PolyVISC for automatic dilute solution relative viscosity (RV). Other products: -30C to +200C temperature 

baths, viscosity and flash point standards. 

Capmatic Ltd 

12180 Albert Hudon Booth 3257 (20x10) 

Montreal, PQ Canada H1G 3K7 / 514-322-0062 

Home Page www.capmatic.com 

Our company has been designing and manufacturing innovative liquid, tablet and powder packaging solutions and systems 

for businesses since 1964 as suppliers to the pharmaceutical, nutraceutical, cosmetic & personal care, food & beverage and 

chemical industries. Shorter changeover times and higher yields are built-in features; supplying complete lines of semiautomatic 

or fully automated integrated machines suiting a wide range of applications. Equipment includes bottle 

unscramblers, rinsers, air cleaners, conveyors, filling systems, cappers, labelers as well as multi-station monoblocks for filling, 

plugging, capping, stoppering, and aluminum cap crimping. 

Captair 


Rowley, MA 01969 / 800-964-4434 

Home Page www.captair.com 

Offering the greatest safety and innovation at the lowest possible cost, Captair filtration products showcased on the booth 

will include the latest generation Captair Flex Ductless filtering fume hoods with increased safety features and greater 

adaptability. We will also feature our proven line of high quality chemical storage cabinets, powder weighing enclosures, 

RNA/DNA enclosures, environmental chambers and laminar flow hoods. Driven by innovation and striving to meet the latest 

customer requirements, we have been leading the way to provide safe and dependable energy saving filtration laboratory 

products since 1968.(Erlab Group) 

Carbolite, Inc. 

110 South Second St. PO Box 7 Booth 1410 (30x10), 1411 (30x10) 

Watertown, WI 53094 / 800-543-6208 

Home Page www.carbolite.us 

We are a leading manufacturer and supplier of elite laboratory heating equipment. Carbolite offers an extensive line of 

laboratory heat processing furnace and oven products for use in the research, testing and pilot plant environment. Our 

product range includes multiple chamber sizes of box and tube furnaces and ovens. Carbolite’s furnaces are provided for 

operation up to 1800C and ovens up to 600C. 

Carl Zeiss Microscopy, LLC 

One Zeiss Drive 

Booth 725 (20x20) 

Thornwood, NY 10594 / 800-233-2343 

Home Page www.zeiss.com/microscopy 

We are a leading provider of light, electron and ion beam microscopes and imaging solutions for industry. Its light 

microscope product line includes routine microscopes, stereomicroscopes, research microscopes, digital cameras, confocal 

systems and software solutions. The ZEISS charged particle systems span from SEMs, FESEMs, energy filtering TEMs and FIB 

workstations along with the newly invented helium ion microscopes. We provide industrial solutions such as particle 

analysis, polarization, surface topography, metallography, 2D/3D metrology, semiconductor technology, R&D applications, 

quality assurance and failure analysis. 

Carltex Inc. 

P.O. Box 770 

Booth 415 (20x10) 

Nyack, NY 10960 / 845-535-3406 

Home Page www.carltex.com 

Exhibiting: BestScope Microscopes – A complete range of Compound and Stereo Models for Educational, Scientific, 

Industrial, and Clinical Markets; BLC Series of HD LCD Tablet Cameras - Upgrade Any Microscope with an LCD View Screen and 

Digital Camera; KZ (formerly Kipp & Zonen) BD11E/12E Chart Recorders and Chart Recorder Supplies; KZ BD300 Data 

Acquisition Recorders; Linseis XY Chart Recorders; TQTECH Wireless Thermal Validation Systems; SQ1 Steam Quality Test Kits 

for complying with HTM2010/EN285/AAMI-ST79/PDA-TR1 requirements for Steam Quality; SQ2 Sanitary Sample Coolers for 

clean steam endotoxin/ TOC analysis 

Car-May LLC 

308 Mountain View Rd, Unit D Booth 628 (10x10) 

Berthoud, CO 80513 / 970-532-3997 

Home Page www.car-may.com 

We designs and manufactures superior fluid control systems for a broad range of metering and dispensing applications. The 

pharmaceutical, medical, and biotech industries employ these fluid systems for manufacturing, process control and 

automation. 

Carver, Inc. 

1569 Morris Street Booth 545 (10x10) 

Wabash, IN 46992 / 260-563-7577 

Home Page www.carverpress.com 

For over 100 years, Carver, Inc. has supplied the world’s most popular lab presses with more choices, more features, and more 

performance. Select from two-column and four column bench top, floor standing, manual, automatic, electric, pneumatic 

and hydraulic presses with clamp capacities from .5 to 150 tons. Auto Series presses feature integral power units and user 

friendly controls. Common options include heated platens, hardened plates, low pressure packages among others. Carver 

also offers a wide array of accessories for dedicated applications in IR, XRF, pharmaceudical, oil extraction, crush testing, color 

dispersion, and many more. 

CAS 

2540 Olentangy River Rd Booth 411 (10x10) 

Columbus, OH 43202 / 614-447-3600 

Home Page www.cas.org 

Chemical Abstracts Service (CAS), a division of the American Chemical Society, is the world’s authority for chemical 

information. Our databases are assembled, curated and quality-controlled by a global organization of CAS scientists and 

technologists. CAS databases are recognized by chemical and pharmaceutical companies, universities, government 

organizations and patent offices around the world as authoritative. By combining these databases with advanced search 

and analysis technologies (e.g., SciFinder® and STN®), CAS delivers the most current, complete, cross-linked and secure 

digital information environment for scientific discovery and research. 

Case Laboratories, Inc. 

622 Rt. 10 Booth 3310 (10x10) 

Whippany, NJ 07981 / 973-428-9666 

Home Page www.case-labs.com 

We are a fully equipped, GLP/GMP compliant, analytical laboratory with extensive expertise in broad industry segments and 

scientific disciplines. We specialize in studies intended for submission to regulatory agencies such as EPA, FDA and DOT but 

welcome the one-of-kind project that other laboratories might not consider. Case provides a unique set of analytical testing, 

research and development services with an established successful record of creative problem solving for a wide variety of 

industries. 

Cases By Source 

215 Island Road Booth 732 (20x10) 

Mahwah, NJ 07430 / 888-665-9768 

Home Page www.casesbysource.com 

We are a custom case manufacturer providing carry, transit, and instrumentation cases – from sleek sales demo to rugged 

waterproof solutions. Our facilities manufacture in a variety of materials; from foam inserts to custom-molded interiors, we 

can engineer a solution for the protection, transport and presentation of your most valuable equipment and 

instrumentation. We are featuring our highly stylized BWH modular aluminum cases allowing easy customization, and 

maximum protection of your equipment. 

120


CDS Analytical 

465 Limestone Rd Booth 2149 (20x10) 

Oxford, PA 19363 / 610-932-3636 

We are a leading manufacturer of GC and GC-MS injection systems including thermal desorption, purge & trap, pyrolyzers 

and headspace. CDS expands the applicability of the GC by allowing solvent free analysis of organic solids, liquids and trace 

level VOC’s in any matrices including air, water and polymers. New this year is our waters and soil Purge & Trap auto sampler, 

a GC-TCD system for analyzing biomass gases from our pyrolysis micro reactor and a stand-alone reactor for pyrolysis gases. 

CE Elantech, Inc. 

170 Oberlin Ave North Suite 5 Booth 3711 (30x10) 

Lakewood, NJ 08701 / 888-232-4676 

Home Page www.ceelantech.com 

Thermo Flash 4000 N/Protein Analyzer. This innovative instrument features true large sample capability (2-3 grams 

nominal). Thermo Flash 2000 Combustion Elemental Analyzer is also available in a wide range of configurations: N/Protein 

through CHNS/O for both solid and liquid samples. In Process Instruments Quadrupole Mass Spectrometers in the sector of 

online gas analysis. IP customer-specific online process gas analysis systems are used successfully around the world in 

industry and research. Thermo Microstructure including Pycnomatic ATC Densitometer, Next Instruments Near Infrared 

Transmission, NutriScan and SeedCount Image Analyzers. 

CELLTREAT Scientific Products 

Two Shaker Road, C200 

Booth 3009 (20x10) 

Shirley, MA 01464 / 877-345-4620 

Home Page www.celltreat.com 

Our company manufactures high quality cell culture and liquid handling products, and provides exceptional customer 

service and measurable value to the North American scientific research community. Suggestions for new products, product 

improvements, customized packaging and special applications are welcome. We strive to bring new products to market 

quickly without sacrificing quality, and at a price that represents a real value. 

CEM Corporation 

PO Box 200 

Booth 2349 (40x20) 

Matthews, NC 28106 / 800-726-3331 

Home Page www.cem.com 

Our company specializes in the design and development of innovative systems for analytical sample preparation, 

compositional testing, chemical synthesis, and bioscience applications. Our R&D is driven by experienced chemists who 

understand the needs of scientific and industrial laboratories and design fast, accurate, easy-to-use systems, such as the new 

MARS 6 Microwave Reaction System. MARS 6 features a touch screen interface, and improved power and temperature 

control technologies with a variety of vessels and options. A worldwide network of factory-trained technicians and 

applications chemists ensure that dependable service and support are always available. 

Center for Process Analysis & Control (CPAC) 

University of Washington 

1013 NE 40th Street Booth 1028 (10x10) 

Seattle, WA 98105-6698 / 206-616-4869 

Home Page www.cpac.washington.edu 

We have 29 years of experience as a forum for the promotion of academic/industrial/national laboratory interactions to 

bridge the gap between basic research and full-scale process/product development in the area of real-time measurement. 

CPAC brings together measurement scientists and process engineers from industry, government, and academic institutions 

to discuss advances in product quality and control. 

Centurion Scientific Ltd 

The Old Stables, Church Farm, Stoughton 

Booth 1050 (10x10) 

Chichester, United Kingdom PO18 9JL / +44 2392 631225 

Home Page www.centurionscientific.co.uk 

UK manufacturer of bench top centrifuges, since the companies inception in 1989 we have been leading the way in design, 

safety and reliability. We have a full range from Micro centrifuges to a bench top 3 litre model, we also manufacture 

refrigerated models. 

Ceramaret SA 

Rue des Croix 43 

Booth 203 (10x10) 

Bole, Switzerland 2014 / 011 41 32 843 8383 

Home Page www.ceramaret.ch 

We manufacture parts in hard material such as Advanced Ceramics (High purity Alumina, YTZP, ZTA, ATZ), Ruby and Sapphire. 

The company is the world leader manufacturer of Pistons, Check Valves, Rotors & Stators and any other precision 

components used in HPLC pumps and fluid handling devices. Vertically integrated, Ceramaret produces all parts in-house, 

from the raw material to the finished product, insuring the quality at all stages of the manufacturing process as well as 

minimize the production cost. Ceramaret is ISO 900:2008, ISO 14001:2004, OHSAS 18001:2007 and ISO 13485:2003 certified. 

Ceramco, Inc. 

1467 East Main Street Booth 3541 (10x10) 

Center Conway, NH 03813 / 603-447-2090 

Home Page www.ceramcoceramics.com 

Ceramic Industry 

2401 W. Big Beaver Rd Suite 700 Booth 412 (10x10) 

Troy, MI 48084 / 281-256-8492 

Home Page www.ceramicindustry.com 

CeramOptec Industries, Inc. 

515 Shaker Road Booth 2306 (10x10) 

East Longmeadow, MA 01028 / 413-525-0600 

Home Page www.ceramoptec.com 

We are a worldwide provider of optical fiber, fiber bundles, assemblies and spectroscopic fiber accessories. Producing stock 

and custom silica / silica, non-circular core silica plastic-clad silica, hard polymer-clad silica, silver halide optical fibers, 

capillary tubing and low loss bundles and assemblies for UV, VIS, and IR transmission. Products for high (+380?C) or low (- 

190?C) temperature, low to high NA (0.12 to 0.53). Replacement bundles and assemblies for most spectrometer systems 

and UV curing systems. Custom engineered solutions with competitive pricing. 

Cerilliant Corporation 

811 Paloma Drive, Suite A Booth 3924 (10x10) 

Round Rock, TX 78665 / 800-848-7837 

Home Page www.cerilliant.com 

Analytical Reference Standards/Custom Services-Cerilliant offers a catalog of standards including Drugs (pharmaceutical, 

OTC, TDM, illicit), Phytochemicals, Nitroglycerin & by-products, and Environmental Contaminants including EPA Methods, 

Explosives and Chemical Warfare. Cerilliant provides custom services including synthesis, analytical services, packaging & 

Certified Spiking Solutions®. Cerilliant’s quality system incorporates cGMP, GLP, and ISO requirements. We are accredited to 

ISO Guide 34, ISO/IEC 17025, ISO 13485 and certified to ISO 9001:2008. A comprehensive COA is provided with every product. 

Call 512-238-997 or visit our website. 

Cerno Bioscience 

40 Richards Avenue, 3rd Floor Booth 448 (10x10) 

Norwalk, CT 06854 / 203-312-1150 

Home Page www.cernobioscience.com 

Our company brings the best approach for elemental composition determination to all mass spectrometry (MS) systems 

(GC/MS, LC/MS, Orbitrap, TOF MS, and FT ICR MS) via its award winning MassWorks software. Cerno’s patented calibration 

technology enables formula determination at unit mass resolution (single or triple quadrupole) with 100x improvement in 

mass accuracy (CLIPS), a capability reserved only for higher resolution MS systems. This capability has now been made 

available for automatic processing via the new AutoConfirm product. MassWorks product also improves formula ID at higher 

resolution by 20x through a new Spectral Accuracy concept (sCLIPS). 

CETAC Technologies 

14306 Industrial Road Booth 248 (10x10) 

Omaha, NE 68144 / 800-369-2822 

Home Page www.cetac.com 

For over 25 years, CETAC Technologies has been a worldwide leader in sample introduction and sample handling equipment 

for elemental analysis. Headquartered in Omaha, Nebraska, CETAC has been supplying robust, high quality products that 

help atomic spectrometrists do more with their AA, ICP-AES, and ICP-MS equipment, expanding the scope of possible 

measurements and pushing the boundaries of productivity. CETAC offers specialist automation products, advanced sample 

introduction systems, solid sample introduction devices, and complete mercury analyzer systems based on both atomic 

absorption and atomic fluorescence. 

Chem Service, Inc. 

660 Tower Lane Booth 2803 (20x10) 

West Chester, PA 19381 / 800-452-9994 

Home Page www.chemservice.com 

Environmental & Analytical Standards. Chemicals in small quantities. 1300+ pesticide and metabolite standards available 

including banned, discontinued, new and developmental products. 60+ phthalate standards. Thousands of organic and 

inorganic standards support EPA, ASTM, UST, Air Toxic, CLP and International Methods. Custom solutions and mixtures. Small 

quantity packaging minimizes expense, storage, waste and disposal requirements. Worldwide distribution. ISO Guide 

34:2009, ISO/IEC 17025:2005, and ISO 9001:2008. Celebrating our 50th anniversary! 

CHEMetrics, Inc. 

4295 Catlett Road Booth 910 (20x10) 

Midland, VA 22728 / 800-356-3072 

Home Page www.chemetrics.com 

Manufacturer of visual and instrumental test kits for measuring more than 50 parameters for water analysis. Our kits feature 

self-filling reagent ampoules that simplify and speed water quality testing. Industries served include water treatment, 

chemical process, power generation, petroleum refining, food & beverage and aquaculture. Analytes include: ammonia, 

chlorine, COD, chloride, oxygen (dissolved), phenols, nitrate, phosphate, detergents, hardness (total), hydrogen peroxide, 

ozone, iron, nitrite, sulfide and more. For more information contact us at 800-356-3072 or visit our website. 

Chemglass Life Sciences 

3800 N. Mill Road Booth 3602 (20x10) 

Vineland, NJ 08360 / 800-843-1794 

Home Page www.cglifesciences.com 

In addition to our wide selection of glassware and equipment for chemistry we have begun adding products for 

chromatography and cell culture keeping us on the forefront of scientific innovation. CGLS fabricates standard glassware 

items and components as well as custom glassware, intricate electronic equipment and customized machined components. 

Products include process reactors from 10L-100L, benchtop reactors from 100mL-5L, Huber Unistat Circulators, 

Chromatography vials and closures, NMR Tubes, OptiTherm Blocks, Pie Blocks, Reaction blocks, Pressure Vessels, Volumetric 

Flasks, Schlenk Glassware/Manifolds, Rotary and Fritted Glassware. 

Chemical Heritage Foundation 

315 Chestnut Street 

Philadelphia, PA 19106-2793 / 215-925-2222 

Home Page www. chemheritage.org 

Broad Street Lobby 

(CHF) fosters an understanding of chemistry’s impact on society. An independent, nonprofit organization, CHF maintains 

major collections of instruments, fine art, photographs, papers, and books. We host conferences and lectures, support 

research, offer fellowships, and produce educational materials. Our museum and public programs explore subjects ranging 

from alchemy to nanotechnology. 

Chemistry Today/TKS Publisher 

Viale Brianza 22 

Booth 3430 (10x10) 

Milan, Italy 20127 / +39 02 26809375 

Home Page www.teknoscienze.com 

Fine chemistry, pharmaceuticals and biotechnology are the main topics of Chimica Oggi/Chemistry Today especially 

addressed to a readership belonging to the industry. Funded in 1983 it is considered one of the most credited journals in its 

sector. The journal, thanks to its solid scientific articles suitable for industrial applications boasts an ever increasing 

circulation worldwide. Chimica Oggi/Chemistry Today is essential to those who are looking for an updated, accurate and 

highly reliable information. Every issue includes one or more monographic supplements entirely devoted to one specific 

subject. 

121


Chemplex Industries, Inc. 

2820 SW 42nd Avenue Booth 627 (20x20) 

Palm City, FL 34990 / 800-424-3675 

Home Page www.chemplex.com 

One Stop Shopping. XRF Sample Preparation Equipment, Accessories, Standards, and Supplies. Prolene®, Etnom®, Mylar®, 

Polypropylene and Polyimide (Kapton®) Thin-film sample support windows available in SpectroMembrane® Carrier Frames; 

pre-perforated rolls, continuous rolls, and precut circles. Over 40 XRF Sample Cups inclusive of TrimLess® sample cups, 

SpectroSulfur® Analyzer cups, SpectroCup® internal overflow reservoir cups and SpectroMicro® sample cups. SpectroPress® 

model systems with “Automated Integrated Die Assembly (AIDA)”; SpectroMill® and GyralGrinder® grinding and blending 

machines; and much more. “Order On-Line Anytime” by visiting our website. 

Chemring Detection Systems, Inc 

4205 Westinghouse Commons Drive Booth 4210 (10x10) 

Charlotte, NC 28273 / 980-235-2200 

Home Page www.chemringds.com 

(CDS), Chemring Detection Systems, Inc. serves the security, industrial and environmental monitoring markets by providing 

industry-leading sensors and detection systems. Our experience developing advanced sensors and detection systems for 

chemical, biological, and explosives threats for the U.S. Military was applied to a next generation of detection systems. These 

next generation products harness powerful analytical performance translated into field ready systems. CDS produces a 

number of handheld and portable detection systems that provide our customers with a wide range of capabilities from 

trace vapor detection to material analysis. 

ChemWare, Inc. 

900 Ridgefield Drive, Suite 150 Booth 1802 (20x10) 

Raleigh, NC 27609 / 919-855-8716 

Home Page www.chemware.com 

HORIZON® is a flexible, web-enabled LIMS that automatically captures electronic records from any instrument, spreadsheet, 

scanner, or other enterprise data source, publishes laboratory reports to a secure web portal, and translates data into 

knowledge through self-service query tools and management dashboards. HORIZON combines a technology-neutral 

scientific data management system with a fully-integrated business intelligence platform, providing a unified automation 

solution for environmental, public health/clinical, water quality, IH, forensics, energy, food, and other multi-disciplinary 

laboratories drowning in regulations, QC requirements and paper. 

Chrom Tech, Inc. 

PO Box 240248 

Booth 2402 (20x10) 

Apple Valley, MN 55124 / 952-431-6000 

Home Page www.chromtech.com 

Distributor of HPLC and GC instrumentation, supplies and accessories, including: autosampler vials, columns and plates, 

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 Booth 3343 (20x10) 

Bellows Falls, VT 05101 / 800-824-7662 

Home Page www.chroma.com 

We are an employee-owned company that specializes in the design and manufacture of precision sputtered 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. 

Chromatography Research Supplies 


Louisville, KY 40299 / 800-327-3800 

Home Page www.chromres.com 

CRS is known in the chemical analytical industry worldwide as a company that specializes in supplies for gas 

chromatography. Our products are used in analytical laboratories worldwide, where they are known for quality, ease of use 

and high level of support. The main products designed and manufactured at CRS are electronic and manual crimping and 

decapping tools, gas purifiers, ferrules and injection port septa. We are based in Louisville, Kentucky, USA in a 1200 square 

meter facility, where we maintain a gas chromatography test laboratory, engineering facilities and manufacturing in an ISO 

9000 environment. 

Cilas Particle Size 

2935 S. Fish Hatchery Rd Booth 1106 (10x10) 

Madison, WI 53711 / 608-274-7719 

Home Page www.particle-size.com 

The Cilas NanoDS Dual Light Scattering Particle Size Analyzer uses an innovative design combining both dynamic light and 

static light scattering into a single particle size analyzer. This unique design provides the most effective means to measure 

particles ranging from 0.3nm to 10µm. Cilas will also be presenting the 1190 high-resolution laser particle size analyzer, 

designed with three lasers for the highest accuracy and precision from 0.4 to 2,500nm. A high-resolution imaging system 

allows for the analysis of particle shape. 

Citizen Scale Inc. 

212 Durham Ave. Bldg 4, Suite 100 Booth 559 (10x10) 

Metuchen, NJ 08840 / 732-744-1440 

Home Page www.citizeninc.com 

Our brand products are now having more than 3 decades of expr. in Mfg.Electronic Weighing industries worldwide & With 

High quality& Competitive Price we are the leader in Suppling Lab Micro, Analytical, Precison, Toploading & Moisture 

balances & Industrial scales with customized solution & GLM GMP CE NTEP ISO Compliance.We are supplying our products 

all over the USA & worldwide.To meet high demand of our products,currently we are looking for more EX.Distributors in 

many countries worldwide.To become Distributor,visit our booth or contact:sales@citizeninc.com. New Products Launch: 

New Balances, Lab Equipments Density Meter, Viscometer, XRF Machine. 

CiXi XinSheng Optical Instrument Co., Ltd. 

Tianyuan Industrial Area 

Booth 3206 (10x10) 

Cixi, Zhejian, China 315325 / 0086 574 63456740 

Home Page www.xspot.com 

Our company is specializing in producing biological microscope, stereo mcroscope,, freezer and other instruments. These 

products were used in teaching, medical, researching, and lab of university. We have engaged in the researching and 

producing optical instrument for over 30 years. Our products were good graced by clients. “To pursue remarkable quality, to 

supply complete service” is our purpose. XinSheng must be trusted by domestic and foreign clients with brand-new image . 

We extend our deepest gratitude to our customers and business partners for you continued support, together. 

Claisse, Corporation Scientifique 

350 rue Franquet, Suite 45 Booth 3143 (20x10) 

Sainte-Foy, PQ Canada G1P 4P3 / 418-656-6453 

Home Page www.claisse.com 

World leader in sample preparation by fusion for XRF, ICP and AA spectrometry, Claisse offers gas and electric multi-position 

automatic fusion instruments (M4, TheOx, TheBee, Peroxide Fluxer), and platinumware for bead and solution preparation. 

Industry leading fused borate fluxes (lithium tetraborate, lithium metaborate…) feature the lowest moisture/highest 

purity with integrated non-wetting agents. See our weighing/dosing machine “TheAnt” and our “rFusion Modular System” 

for the latest in automated fusion capabilities. CRM, fusion monitors, analytical consulting and Pt-ware polishing/scrap 

services are available. 

Clippard Instrument Lab., Inc. 

7390 Colerain Ave Booth 3732 (10x10) 

Cincinnati, OH 45239 / 513-521-4261 

Home Page www.clippard.com 

Our company is in its sixth decade of supplying pneumatic components for Scientific, Medical, Dental, and Analytical 

applications. We understand the need for reliability and purity in these critical applications and are committed to providing 

expert solutions that will meet or exceed expectations. Each and every dynamic component is functionally tested to insure it 

performs to specification and our motto, “Quality People, Quality Products”, emphasizes the important role every employee 

plays in maintaining the company’s reputation. 

Coast Wire and Plastic 

1048 Burgrove Street Booth 4119 (10x10) 

Carson, CA 90746 / 800-514-9473 

Home Page www.coastwire.com 

Our company makes every type of cable from scratch and has done so since 1962. Our 60,000 foot facility in Carson, 

California is equipped with the latest extrusion and cable manufacturing equipment. We have no minimum buys even on 

custom cable. We make high temperature cable, zero halogen cable, flameproof cable, high flex cable, all wire gauges down 

to 46 AWG. We make cables other cable houses don’t have the ability to make. As as OEM, you don’t deal with distributors or 

tier 2 suppliers. Come directly to us for the best designs and pricing you will find on cable. 

Cobolt 

Vretenvagen 13 

Booth 230 (10x10) 

Solna, Sweden SE-171 54 / +46 8 545 912 30 

Home Page www.cobolt.se 

Located in Stockholm, Sweden, Cobolt AB has, since the year 2000, been committed to development and supply of 

innovative laser products that meet or exceed the market’s expectations concerning performance, quality and robustness. 

Through continuous technology development, customer orientation and an ISO-certified quality management system, 

Cobolt has become a preferred supplier of lasers to major manufacturers of analytical instrumentation equipment and 

leading research labs. 

Cole-Parmer 

625 E Bunker Ct Booth 2225 (30x20) 

Vernon Hills, IL 60061 / 800-323-4340 

Home Page www.coleparmer.com 

Our company has been a leading global supplier of laboratory and industrial fluid handling products, instrumentation, 

equipment, and supplies since 1955. Cole-Parmer’s innovative product lines include Masterflex® tubing pump systems, 

sanitary fluid-handling equipment, process instrumentation, life science products, general-purpose laboratory equipment 

and consumables, and chemicals. Cole-Parmer offers these unique products as well as everyday basics from brands 

customers rely on, along with exceptional service including technical support. 

Compco Analytical Inc. 

215 Gates Road Unit U Booth 2916 (10x10) 

Little Ferry, NJ 07643 / 800-266-7266 

Home Page www.compco.net 

The premier analytical instrumentation service company in the Northeast. Specializing in Agilent/Hewlett Packard GC/MS, 

GC and LC 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 Tekmar, OI, Gerstel, EST and 

many others are available. Visit our web site for more information. 

Computype 

2285 West County Road C Booth 439 (10x10) 

St Paul, MN 55113 / 651-633-0633 

Home Page www.computype.com 

We are a tracking and mangement solutions company dedicated to reliable sample identification & automation. We produce 

custom label solutions for the most demanding of laboratory environments; known for engineering solutions that survive 

exposure to strong solvents and stains, high heat, and cryogenic environments down to -196C. We offer a variety of products 

and services, including pre-printed and blank labels, label printers, automatic label applicators , software, and our Label Ease 

pre-labeled & Tare Weighed labware services. Our nations’ donated blood supply relies on Computype labels- and so can you. 

122


Concord Technology (Tianjin) Co., Ltd 

Zijingyuan 2-102, 

Wanke Garden New Town Pujihe East Road 

Booth 240 (10x10) 

Tianjin, China 300402 / +86-22-26720668 

Home Page www.tjconcord.com 

Established in 1996, Concord Technology (Tianjin) Co., Ltd. is a Chinese manufacturer of HPLC solvents and Karl Fischer 

Reagents. Our factory covering 25000 square meters is located in Tianjin with convenient transportation. The main export 

products are HPLC Acetonitrile, Methanol and Karl Fischer Reagents. The HPLC solvents annual output is 1500 tons and will 

be increased to 5000 tons in next year. Since we have obtained ISO9001:2008 Quality Management System Certificates and 

have high level R&D and QC team, we can supply you high quality products with competitive price and OEM. Visit our 


Conquer Scientific 

6259 Progressive Ave Ste 300 Booth 3014 (10x10) 

San Deigo, CA 92154 / 619-690-7300 

Home Page www.conquerscientific.com 

We are simply dedicated to supporting researchers with high-quality, pre-owned instruments at the lowest possible cost at 

Conquer Scientific. While we specialize in ion, gas, and liquid chromatographs, mass spectrometers, and microplate readers, 

we offer a wide range of laboratory instruments in all other fields. At Conquer Scientific, we strive to provide our customers 

with excellent service and support, whether it is assisting with setup, repairing instruments, or simply providing guidance 

through a smooth ordering process. It is our goal to become a one-stop source for the research community for all your 

laboratory instrument needs. 

Control Company 

4455 Rex Road Booth 3638 (40x10) 

Friendswood, TX 77546 / 281-482-1714 

Home Page www.control3.com 

Instruments for food, pharmaceutical, petroleum, and chemical labs. New Traceable® Instruments: timers, stopwatches, 

conductivity and pH 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 

Traceable® Calibration Certificate, traceable to NIST. Calibration complies with ISO/IEC 17025 requirements and is A2LA 

accredited. Traceable® Certificates are recognized in 75 countries through A2LA’s participation in ILAC-MRA. Control 

Company is an ISO34, A2LA Accredited Certified Reference Material Producer. 

Cordouan Technologies 

Cite de la Photonique 

Booth 3954 (10x10) 

11 Avenue Canteranne 

France 33600 PESSAC / (+33) 556 158 045 

Home Page www.courdouan-tech.com 

We are a world leader in Solutions for Particle sizing measurements in dispersion will present VASCO system for 

Nanoparticles Based on a patented innovative technology developed by the French Institute of Petroleum (IFP), the VASCO 

particle size analyzer is a unique instrument for micro to nano particle size measurements in dispersions. New innovation in 

Refractometers will be shown in the form of ARAGO Digital Refractometer 1.2 to 3.1 nD, the widest range in the world 

Present in more than 30 countries our instruments equip some of the most prestigious industrial and research laboratories. 

Core Informatics 

500 East Main Street, Suite 326 Booth 453 (10x10) 

Branford, CT 06405 / 866-823-0337 

Home Page www.corelims.com 

We are a software company focused on delivering state of the art Laboratory Information Management Systems (LIMS) and 

Electronic Lab Notebooks (ELN) to customers in a variety of industries. Our products the Core LIMS and Core ELN are highly 

configurable providing rapid deployment options to meet the needs of virtually any laboratory. The systems are 100% webbased 

requiring no client software installation and are available as a hosted or installed solution. 

Corning Incorporated 

836 North St, Building 300 Suite 3401 Booth SR25 

Tewksbury, MA 01876-1253 / 978-442-2200 

Home Page www.corning.com/lifesciences 

CorSolutions 

95 Brown Road, Box 1007 Booth 3454 (10x10) 

Ithaca, NY 14850 / 607-351-8028 

Home Page www.mycorsolutions.com 

Our company offers products supporting fluidic manipulation on microchips, precise fluid delivery, fluidic probe stations, 

capillary packing vessels, and nanoLC ion sources for mass-spectrometry. Products include fluidic delivery probes which 

allow for leak-tight, low-dead volume connections to be rapidly established on a microdevice made from any substrate 

material. Also offered are pulse-free, programmable-pumping solutions which allow for fluid delivery in complex biologicalwaveforms, 

and a plug-and-play solution for reliable nanoLC/ESI which makes low-dead volume connections in a 

fully-automated manner for reproducible performance. 

COSA & Xentaur 

84G Horseblock Road 

Booth 4003 (30x20) 

Yaphank, NY 11980 / 631-875-3365 

Home Page www.cosaxentaur.com 

Our company has been providing innovative and affordable solutions for 25+ years to the analytical, process, gas, power, 

utility, agricultural and alternative fuels industries. NEW for 2013: SpinPulse TD-NMR Spectrometer, ScanSwiFT-IR (ATR-FTIR) 

Spectrometer, PurityPro SF6 Purity Analyzer, AQF-2100H Combustion IC Analyzer, NSX-2100V/H Total 

Sulfur/Nitrogen/Chloride Analyzer; TOC-300V Total Organic Carbon Analyzer, VG-200 LPG KF Moisture Vaporizer and VA-236 

Solid KF Moisture Autosampler. 

CP Lab Safety 

14 Commercial Blvd. #113 Booth 2412 (10x10) 

Novato, CA 94949 / 415-883-2600 

Home Page www.cplabsafety.com 

Manufacturer of Safety ECO Funnels. Made of HDPE with gasket in hinged lid, latches to stop 99.9% emissions of toxic fumes. 

4” & 8” sizes to fit a variety of common waste containers. ECO Funnel Systems include: ECO Funnel, waste container and 

secondary container. Customize ECO Funnel for HPLC apps. with a variety of adapters. ECO Funnels are widely used in 

Pharmaceutical, Biotech, University and Government labs. See us for all your lab supplies. Looking for International 

Distributors 

CPI International 

5580 Skylane Boulevard Booth 2425 (20x20) 

Santa Rosa, CA 95403 / 800-878-7654 

Home Page www.cpiinternational.com 

Our company was established in 1986 in response to demand from the emerging environmental testing industry for 

innovative products. Today, the company is a recognized leader for quality, service and innovation in key categories including 

specialized products for spectroscopy, chromatography, mass spectrometry and microbiology. We manufacture consumables 

for use with instruments from all major manufacturers, including Perkin-Elmer®, Varian®, Agilent®, Mitsubishi®, Thermo 

Jarrell Ash®, ATI® and others. All CPI products are engineered and tested for compatibility with OEM instrumentation and 

fully warranted by CPI International. 

CPS Instruments, Inc. 

311 Society Place Booth 1511 (10x10) 

Newtown, PA 18940 / 215-499-0335 

Home Page www.cpsinstruments.com 

CPS Disc Centrifuge Particle Size Analyzers measure the size of particles by how long it takes the particle to pass through a 

liquid in a rotating disc. Measurements are quick and easy, and results include size and weight distributions of particles in 

the range of


Current Components Inc. 

203A East Main Street 

Booth 4130 (10x10) 

Middletown, MD 21769 / 800-342-9798 

Home Page www.curcomp.com 

An ISO 9001:2008 certified international thermal printer distributor, specializing in value-add kitting, assembly, and service 

of electronic printers and printer related components. Current Components is a thermal printer solution provider supporting 

products in the lab and test measurement markets. Solutions can range from mechanism/chip set,panel mount/module, 

kiosk, to fully packaged printers in both desktop and portable versions. 

CVI 

200 Dorado Place, SE Booth 2720 (10x10) 

Albuquerque, NM 87123 / 505-296-9541 

Home Page www.cvimellesgriot.com 

We manufacture high quality laser-grade optical components, with a particular focus on Nd:YAG, Ti:Sapphire, and Excimer 

laser applications. We offer custom, semi-custom and standard optics and coatings for long-lifetime, quality and 

performance. 

D 

DAIGGER 

620 Lakeview Pkwy Booth 637 (20x10) 


Home Page www.daigger.com 

Our company has been a leading global distributor of laboratory equipment and supplies since 1894. As a family-owned 

business, Daigger has thrived on providing personalized service and high quality products to the scientific community over 

three generations. Its goal is to continually improve service, advancing Service down to a Science. Daigger’s experience will 

help support your laboratory’s success. Daigger is designated a small business and GSA contract holder. 

DAIHAN Scientific Co., Ltd. 

187-1, Wolsong-ri, Jijeong-myeon Booth 437 (10x10) 

Wonju-si, Korea 220-821 / +82 2 967 5235 

Home Page www.daihan-sci.com 

Manufacture General Laboratory Equipments. Cooperating with 41 int’l distributors in 55 countries. Have the large scale of 

facilities in Korea. The entire manufacture process is completely controlled under ISO 9001:2000 Newly launched Smart- 

Lab Equipment makes you to be able to monitor and control the units through App in smartphones or Web at anytime 

and anywhere. The full touch-screen LCD controller is easy to use by simply touching the screen. Self-diagnostic function 

automatically checks and alarms for the failure and sends real-time notification to you through WiRe Service. It’s the first 

step for better life of all researchers in the world. 

Daiki Rika Kogyo Co., Ltd. 

212-8 Akagidai Booth 531 (10x10) 

Konosu-city, 

Saitama Prefecture, Japan 365-0001 / +81-48-568-2500 

Home Page www.daiki.co.jp 

In 1950, Daiki Rika Kogyo Co., Ltd. began to design and produce soil physical instruments in cooperation with the National 

Institute of Agro-Environmental Science. From that time onward, we have engaged in the designing, manufacturing and 

marketing of agricultural laboratory equipment and soil testing instruments. We have aimed to make useful and high 

quality equipment and instruments for people who perform research on soil and water throughout the world. 

DAISO Co., Ltd. 

1-12-18, Awaza, Nishi-Ku Booth 636 (10x10) 

Osaka, Japan 550-0011 / +81-6-6110-1598 

Home Page www.daisogel.com 

Our company is one of the leading silica gel manufacturers for liquid chromatography in the world. Analytical and 

preparative grades are made by the same production method under carefully controlled conditions in order to assure 

consistent selectivity from lot to lot and between different particle size, which is essential for scale-up work. DAISOGEL is 

MADE IN JAPAN. Our primary product is bare silica gel, manufactured under ISO 9001 controlled conditions. The DAISOGEL 

bonded phases are manufactured in industry leading GMP compliant way. The DAISO GMP system is based on ICH-Q7A. 

DANI Instruments S.p.A 

viale Brianza, 87 

Booth 2957 (20x20) 

Cologno Monzese, Italy 20093 / +39 02 2539941 

Home Page www.danispa.it 

We are an Italian company designing, manufacturing and marketing scientific instruments. The company offers outstanding 

products, providing solutions for environmental, pharmaceutical, petrochemical, food, flavour and fragrances applications. 

The product line includes: high resolution GC suitable for Fast GC, a complete line of injectors and detectors, a TOF-MS, 

automatic systems for sample prep, GC Turn-key analyzers, data acquisition and processing software, GC columns and 

consumables. DANI is actively engaged in the development of custom configurations for special applications. 

Daniels Scientific 

1995 Perimeter Rd. Booth 459 (10x10) 

Greenville, SC 29605 / 864-277-1309 

Home Page www.danielsscientific.com 

Most commonly used by environmental laboratories, Daniels Scientific is one of just a few companies in North America that 

commercially Processes and Certifies Glass and Plastic Environmental Sample Containers and Chromatography Vials. Our 

major product lines include: Glass Environmental Sample Containers; Plastic Environmental Sample Containers; 

Environmental Sample Vials; Chromatography Vials; Environmental Sample Containers Accessories; Laboratory Consumables 

DataApex 

Petrzilkova 2583/13 

Booth 3239 (20x20) 

Prague, Czech Republic 15800 / 00420 251013400 

Home Page www.dataapex.com 

Our flagship product Clarity Chromatography SW: wide range of Control modules (400+) and Extensions, OEM versions, 

language localizations. Clarity is highly regarded for its intuitive approach, excellent performance, cost-effectiveness and 

proficient technical support. Clarity is sold in over 60 countries and ten chromatography instrument manufacturers sell OEM 

versions of DataApex’s software. Free demo version is available. 

124 

Daylight Solutions, Inc. 

15378 Avenue of Science, Suite 200 Booth 3731 (20x10) 

San Diego, CA 92128 / 858-432-7500 

Home Page www.daylightsolutions.com 

Committed to delivering highly advanced and innovative solutions to some of the world’s most challenging technical 

problems. Leveraging our experience and unique IP in mid-infrared technology (3-14 µm), we deliver advanced molecular 

detection and imaging solutions for a variety of important applications. We are experts in providing quantum cascade and 

external cavity quantum cascade lasers for scientific research, as well as the incorporation of these technologies in mid-IR 

sensors, spectrometers and imaging systems in diverse applications including: medical diagnostics; defense; industrial 

process control; and environmental monitoring. 

Decagon Devices 

2365 NE Hopkins Ct. Booth 4014 (10x10) 

Pullman, WA 99163 / 800-755-2751 

Home Page www.decagon.com 

Our company designs, builds, and sells moisture analyzers, water activity and thermal properties instrumentation. Our Aw 

meter—the industry’s fastest and most accurate—now has data storage, management capabilities and the option to read 

water content AND water activity on the same sample in 5 minutes or less. Come see how to do rapid microbial limits, shelflife, 

stability, quality testing, and generate an isotherm in 24 hours or less, or measure the thermal conductivity/diffusivity 

and specific heat of solids and liquids. 

Defiant Technologies 

6814 A Academy Parkway West, NE, Suite A Booth 2011 (10x10) 


Home Page www.defiant-tech.com 

Our company offers handheld, portable gas chromatography based, microsystems for chemical analysis. The FROG-4000 

system performs lab-quality GC analyses for BTEX, TCE, PCE, and other volatile organic compounds in approximately 5 

minutes and weighs less than 5lbs. The Canary-Zero and Canary-Three, detect semi-volatile organic compounds such as 

chemical warfare agents, environmental contaminants, and process chemicals. All systems use ambient air for the carrier 

gas. Defiant systems are used in the field for site characterization, facility monitoring or process monitoring. Gas modules are 

available for OEM applications. Systems are available for rent. 

DeltaNu, Intevac Photonics 

5452 Aerospace Drive Booth 2913 (20x10) 

Laramie, WY 82070 / 307-745-9148 

Home Page www.deltanu.com 

Our company manufactures handheld and laboratory Raman spectrometers for rapid and non-destructive material 

identification. Rapid•ID, ReporteR and Pharma•ID handheld systems allow manufacturers to improve product quality 

through increased testing and reduction in laboratory costs, ensuring a fast and ongoing return on investment. Designed for 

the pharmaceutical industry, the Pharma•ID is equipped with Pass/Fail capabilities, and enables users to be 21 CFR Part 11 

compliant. Ideal for teaching and research, DeltaNu also offers Advantage bench top systems. 

DenLine Uniforms, Inc. 

301 Oak Street Booth 4135 (10x10) 

Quincy, IL 62301 / 800-336-5463 

Home Page www.denlineuniforms.com 

Manufacturer of DenLine Protection Plus lab coats. Designed for both Quasi Clean Room Applications as well as Splash 

Protection in Medical Bloodborne Applications to meet OSHA. Non-Linting Fabric with high particle filtration efficiency 

(Particles >.3 micron @ 90% efficiency). New Light-back Design provides comfort equal to a 65/35 polyester cotton blend. 

Anti-static, stain resistant. Tapered Sleeves with spun woven polyester fitted cuffs for overgloving. Unisex, full cut ladies 

styles, short and long lengths. Sizes 2XS to 5XL, 4 colors. 200+ hot water commercial wash rated. 

Design Scientific 

590 E. 32nd St Booth 659 (10x10) 

Holland, MI 49423 / 616-392-8001 

Home Page www.designscientific.com 

Better science, better solutions, better service and superior analytical instruments. Design Scientific offers solutions that 

enhance laboratory workflow, spanning solution and solute preparation, solvent mixing for chemical analysis, and chemical 

purification. Design Scientific designs, markets and services the following scientific instruments: PhasePrep - Solution 

Preparation System for HPLC Solvent Mixing; SoluPrep - Analytical Solution and Solute Preparation System; MiniZone - Zone 

Refiner for the Ultrapurification of Organic Chemicals. 

DETector Engineering & Technology, inc 

486 N. Wiget Lane Booth 2955 (10x10) 

Walnut Creek, CA 94598 / 925-937-4203 

Home Page www.det-gc.com 

Innovative GC detection converts selected chemical compounds into detectable electrical current using electrically heated, 

catalytically active ceramic ion sources. Family of different ceramics provides easy interchangeable selectivities for NP 

compounds, Oxygenates, Nitro compounds, Halogenates, and others. Catalytic Combustion Ionization selectively detects 

Methylene groups in Petroleum, FAME, and Triglyceride samples. Inexpensive retrofit NPD/TID/FID hardware provides 

expanded multiple detection modes for Agilent, Thermo, Bruker/Varian, and SRI Instruments GC models. 

Detector Technology, Inc. 

9 Third Street Booth 3920 (10x10) 

Palmer, MA 01069 / 413-284-9975 

Home Page www.detechinc.com 

World leader in the manufacturing and engineering of quality products and services for the Global Scientific and Medical 

market place. DeTech’s scientific product lines include a wide array of Channel Electron Multiplier designs for mass 

spectrometry and gas analysis. Our custom glass product line consists of state of the art glass extrusion, drawing processes 

and forming techniques. DeTech is fully equipped with production capabilities in CNC Fabrication, contract clean room assy, 

enclosure manufacturing, speciality coatings, and motion controlled products . Our Automated solutions include Linear and 

Stepper motors and custom X-Y stages.

DiamondAnalytics 

1260 South 1600 West Booth 3319 (10x10) 

Orem, UT 84003 / 801-235-9001 

Home Page www.diamond-analytics.com 

A US Synthetic company, expands the existing range of analytical capabilities in separation science by providing diamondbased 

solutions that allow for the exploration of novel chemistries. Diamond Analytics High-Performance Liquid 

Chromatography (HPLC) columns offer expanded pH range capability (0-14), elevated temperature ranges, increased 

longevity and novel selectivity, without compromising efficiency. Specifically, Diamond Analytics columns are developed to 

run in extreme conditions of pH and temperature. 

Diba Industries Inc. 

4 Precision Road Booth 705 (20x10) 

Danbury, CT 06810 / 203-744-0773 

Home Page www.dibaind.com 

Our focus is fluid handling. We utilize over 25 years of fluid handling knowledge and experience to deliver over 2 Million 

fluidic assemblies and products each year. Diba provides and designs solutions over an entire system’s fluid path by 

minimizing carry-over and increasing system throughput. Diba...Fluid Intelligence! 

Dispersion Technology, Inc. 

364 Adams Street Booth 818 (10x10) 

Bedford Hills, NY 10507 / 914-241-4777 

Home Page www.dispersion.com 

Instruments for characterizing concentrated dispersions, emulsions, and porous materials. Particle sizing of concentrated 

slurries. Zeta potentials in concentrates and porous materials. Titrations. Surfactant content. Rheology at MHz frequency and 

micro-rheology. Compressibility. Non-aqueous conductivity. 

Distek, Inc. 

121 North Center Drive Booth 2503 (20x10) 

North Brunswick, NJ 08902 / 888-234-7835 

Home Page www.distekinc.com 

We are a manufacturer of pharmaceutical laboratory test equipment, specializing in Dissolution products and services. 

Distek also provides solutions for UV fiber optics, media preparation, physical testing, disintegration, and validation services. 

Distek will show the NEW Model 2500 Dissolution System and the bathless Symphony 7100, the most advanced dissolution 

system to date. 

DITABIS AG Digital Biomedical 

Imaging Systems AG 

Freiburger Strasse 3 

Booth 429 (10x10) 

Pforzheim, Germany 75179 / +0049 7321 28 863 00 

Home Page www.ditabis.com 

Located in Pforzheim, Germany, DITABIS develops, produces and sells laboratory instruments for Life Sciences, Diagnostics, 

Food Testing and Chemistry. Our field of acitvity also includes OEM cooperation for medical devices. Our product range: 

Thermomixers, Blockthermostats, 3D & Orbital Shakers, Aspiration systems, Devices for human care, Analytical systems e.g. 

microarray scanner. 

Dotmatics 

11300 Sorrento Valley Rd Suite 115 Booth 657 (10x10) 

San Diego, CA 92121 / 858-552-8900 

Home Page www.dotmatics.com 

At the forefront of innovation, Dotmatics is an enterprise software and services provider for data management, delivering 

solutions to the modern, highly collaborative scientific industries. Dotmatics delivers to users, an off the shelf ready-to-use 

platform that allows scientists to capture, register, share, collaborate, query, visualize and analyze all the information and 

knowledge generated. Dotmatics’ enterprise solutions are flexible, scalable and configurable, providing effective scientific 

information management across entire organizations, from discovery research to development to early manufacturing. 

D-ploy USA 

4551 Route 42, Suite 7 Booth 3453 (10x10) 

Turnersville, NJ 08012 / 973-337-3295 

Home Page www.d-ploy.ch/index.php/en 

Our company is a leading provider for IT services customized for the laboratory environment. Our success comes from our 

dedication to customer and end-user satisfaction coupled with our competitive and transparent pricing options. Our 

services include end to end support for Gxp and non Gxp Laboratory environments including Analysis of Lab environment 

Software and Hardware, Application Support/Operations, IQ/OQ/PQ and documentation, Software and Network monitoring 

and support, Electronic record and signature support, Periodic reviews, and more. Please stop by our booth (#3453) to 

discuss how D-ploy can help meet your laboratory IT support needs. 

DragonLab, LLC 

500 Four Rod Road, Ste. 122 Booth 1510 (30x10) 

Berlin, CT 06037 / 860-828-5289 

Home Page www.SCILOGEX.com 

We are a leading manufacturer of liquid handling products and benchtop instruments supplied worldwide through leading 

laboratory supply distributors. We are dedicated to developing and manufacturing high performance instruments and 

equipment and providing medical researchers proven value. Our products are marketed in our SCILOGEX brand in North 

America. Liquid Handling products include: Micro-pipettors, Motorized/manual pipette fillers, Bottle-top dispensers and 

Multi-dispensers. Instruments include: Hotplates, hotplate-stirrers, Orbital Shakers, Vortex mixers, Rockers, Rotators, Roller 

Mixers, Rotary Evaporators and Centrifuges. 

DropSens 

Edificio CEEI Parque Tecnologico de Asturias 

Booth 3759 (10x10) 

Llanera, Asturia, Spain 33428 / +34 985277685 

Home Page www.dropsens.com 

Our company designs instruments for Electrochemistry Research. We manufacture screen-printed electrodes, providing 

researchers with a powerful tool for the development of electrochemical (bio)sensors: chemical, enzyme, immune and 

genosensors; also incorporating the advantages of Nanotechnology to Electrochemistry through our nanostructured sensors. 

We are also focused on the design of portable potentiostats offering the main electrochemical techniques while retaining 

the accuracy of bigger instruments and with an easy-to-use computer interface. Plus DropSens can manufacture tailored 

instruments and electrodes following researcher’s specifications. 

125 


D-Star Instruments, Inc. 

8424 Quarry Rd Booth 3826 (10x10) 

Manassas, VA 20110 / 800-378-2712 

Home Page www.d-star.com 

New OEM liquid stream detector modules (absorbance and fluorescence) for dedicated analyzers. New line of “focused fiberoptics” 

for OEM. Low-cost quality detectors and instruments for LC and HPLC. Ideal for routine industrial process monitoring, 

teaching labs, Q.C. and R&D. Field transportable. New, modular units stack for easy system configuration. Includes: UV-Vis 

variable, filter (fixed) and dual wavelength absorbance detectors , fluorescence detectors. Isocratic, binary and quaternary 

analytical and preparative HPLC and Flash LC. O.E.M. and private label inquiries welcome. 

Durasens 

141 Tompkins Ave., PO Box 277 Booth 3633 (10x10) 

Pleasantville, NY 10570 / 914-747-7205 

Home Page www.durasens.com 

Our company develops and manufactures innovative liquid cells, gas cells, probes, and analyzers. Our company provides off 

the shelf and custom process analytical solutions for reaction and process monitoring from labs, through pilot plants, to 

manufacturing floors. Our thorough understanding of analytical technology and our industrial strength components insure 

the highest reliability and best performance. We invite you to challenge us for the solution to your specific reaction 

monitoring/process analytical needs. 

Durr Technik USA, Inc. 

1295 Walt Whitman Road Booth 1157 (10x10) 

Melville, NY 11566 / 516-532-4553 

Home Page www.durrtechnikusa.com 

For over 32 years, we take pride in being recognized as the manufacturer of premium quality small, oil-free air compressors, 

compressor systems, vacuum pumps and customized system solutions. Our products are designed for reliability, longevity 

and low noise level. Contact us with your OEM or custom requirements, we have the expertise and structured to work with 

your team in your projects, small or large. 

E 

Eastern Analytical Symposium 

PO Box 185 

Booth 1226 (20x10) 

Spring Lake, NJ 07762 / 732-449-2280 

Home Page www.eas.org 

Join the thousands of people who will attend the annual Symposium and Exposition on November 18-20, 2013, in Somerset, 

NJ. The EAS educates and informs with a strong technical program of the latest research presented in invited and 

contributed oral and poster sessions; presentations of prestigious achievement awards; and numerous short courses 

emphasizing practical and economical problem-solving topics covering various areas of Analytical Chemistry. In addition, 

hundreds of exhibitors display state-of-the-art instrumentation, equipment, products, and services at the exposition. Also, 

an employment area offers Analytical Chemists job opportunities. 

Eastern Applied Research Inc. 

6614 Lincoln Avenue Booth 1359 (10x10) 

Lockport, NY 14094 / 716-201-1115 

Home Page www.easternapplied.com 

Specialists in x-ray fluorescence (ED-XRF) technology, Eastern Applied Research will be demonstrating the Element Xr 

analyzer line for material analysis and coating thickness applications. Element Xr systems are offered with various 

component configurations to provide top precision for any combination of application needs. The software packages allow 

for streamlined navigation with report generation through Windows 7 OS. With over twenty years of experience in solving 

application needs through XRF technology, Eastern Applied associates offer the knowledge, and analyzers, to insure clients 

obtain the most efficient solution for their interests. 

Eberbach Corporation 

505 S Maple Rd Booth 2624 (20x10) 

Ann Arbor, MI 48103 / 800-422-2558 

Home Page www.eberbachlabtools.com 

Our company will be showcasing its latest line of lab equipment at this year’s Pittcon. Some highlights to expect this year 

include stainless steel construction on our popular shakers and mixers, a new easy to use digital controller, and complete 

redesign of our tube rotators and wrist action shaker. Eberbach Labtools has a long history with the science community and 

a reputation of providing exactly what our customers’ need with modifications available on virtually all our machines. Our 

technical staff will be on hand at the show to answer any questions you may have. 

ebro Electronic GmbH 

PeringerstraBe 10 

Booth 1449 (30x50) 

Ingolstadt, Germany D-85055 / +49-0-841-95478-0 

Home Page www.ebro.de/en/ebro-today/index.php 

A Xylem brand, ebro Electronic, innovators in temperature measurement and data logging technology, offers superior 

systems for the measurement of temperature, pressure, humidity and other physical parameters primarily serving the food, 

medical, industrial and chemical industries. 

Ecom spol. s r.o. 

Americka str 3 

Booth 3734 (20x10) 

Praha 2, Czech Republic CZ12035 / +420 221 511 310 

Home Page www.ecomsro.com 

UV-VIS Detectors, Pumps, Injectors, Column Ovens and other equipment, e.g. SW for units controlling and data collecting, 

developed and produced by ECOM Ltd., Prague-based company, as well as complete systems for FLASH, analytical and 

preparative HPLC. See our UV-VIS detectors with fixed, variable, dual wavelength and in DAD version up to 400, 600 and 

840nm. All equipment is available in built-in and standalone version, controlled by RS232 or display and keyboard. Notice 

broad range of flow cells and our latest models – preparative pump IOTA (S) 300 and analytical system HPLC Series 2000. 

Explore our website for complete information.


eDAQ Inc. 

1485 Tuskegee Place, E Booth 2926 (10x10) 

Colorado Springs, CO 80915 / 888-965-6086 

Home Page www.edaq.com 

Our Electrochemical research systems featuring eChem software allow up to 15 different techniques. Single or multi chnl 

potentiostats from fA to mA range and Impedance Analyzer. Separation science products feature PowerChrom: a full 

featured chromatography data system will also control your GC or HPLC. Microchip electrophoresis systems contactless 

conductivity systems. Mini amps stand on their own as USB based data recorders available for pH, Conductivity, Dissolved O2, 

Nitric Oxide, Thermocouples, Temperature -RTD and Thermistors, Biosensors. The USB based systems can stream to NI cards, 

Excel sprdsheets, term emulators, or eDAQ PodVu Software. 

EDAX, AMETEK Materials Analysis Division 

91 McKee Drive Booth 1203 (50x20) 

Mahwah, NJ 07430 / 201-529-4880 

Home Page www.edax.com 

We are a leading provider of innovative materials characterization systems encompassing EDS, WDS, EBSD, and Micro-XRF. 

Our TEAM Analysis Systems, incorporating both EDS and EBSD and used with our new Octane EDS Silicon Drift Detectors 

and high speed Hikari XP EBSD cameras offer industry leading tools for solving all your materials characterization 

challenges. The Smart features in TEAM software packages are easy to use and guarantee optimized data acquisition 

setup and quality data. The Orbis Micro-XRF Analyzer provides users with a flexible tool capable of non-destructive 

elemental analysis of all types of sample. EDAX ensures results without compromise and can help you to power your next 

insight. 

Educare Teaching Products Private Limited 

16-11-660, 

Lane Beside Chadana Bros Dilsukhnager 

Booth 331 (10x10) 

Hyderabad, India 500060 / +91 40 24502674 

Home Page www.educareproducts.com 

Edwards 

6416 Inducon Drive West Booth 1629 (20x10) 

Sanborn, NY 14132 / 800-848-9800 

Home Page www.edwardsvacuum.com 

We are a leading manufacturer of sophisticated vacuum products and abatement systems and a leading provider of related 

value-added services, will showcase a range of high performance vacuum equipment for scientific processes at Pittcon. On 

display will be Edwards’ new nXDS dry scroll pump, the award winning nEXT, the compact T-Station75 Turbopumping station 

and a range of other high performance equipment. Visit us on booth number 1629. 

Electro Optical Components, Inc. 

5460 Skylane Blvd Booth 4058 (10x10) 

Santa Rosa, CA 95403 / 707-568-1642 

Home Page www.eoc-inc.com 

(EOC) provides technologically advanced systems and components for laser and optoelectronic systems from the UV to the 

far IR including spectral imaging systems, signal recovery amplifiers & photoreceivers; thermopile, pyroelectric & MID IR 

photodiodes, UV detectors; IR and visible laser diode modules; broadband & LED mid-IR sources; optics and coatings 

including low refractive index coatings; IR interference filters; E-O modulators; beam shapers and many other key E-O 

components. Inno-spec GmbH is a world innovator in compact spectral imaging systems and accessories for 190nm thru 

5000nm. Inno-spec is distributed by EOC. 

Electrolab India Pvt. Ltd. 

401, Tirupati Udyog, 

I. B. Patel road Off Western Express Highway, Goregaon (East) Booth 4126 (20x10) 

Mumbai, India 400063 / 91-22-40413131 

Home Page www.electrolabindia.com 

Established in 1984, ELECTROLAB manufactures pharmaceutical testing equipments like Complete range of Dissolution 

Testers, Disintegration Testers, Friability Testers, Tap Density Testers, Bulk Density Testers, Electromagnetic Sieve Shaker, Tablet 

Hardness Testers, Leak Tester etc. 

Element Six Technologies US Corp 

2901 Burton Drive Booth 208 (10x10) 

Santa Clara, CA 95054 / 408-986-2400 

Home Page www.e6.com 

Elemental Scientific 

1500 N. 24th Street Booth 3444 (10x10) 

Omaha, NE 68110 / 402-991-7800 

Home Page www.icpms.com 

ESI offers automation and sample introduction systems for trace metal analysis by ICP-MS, ICP and AA. Products include 

argon humidifiers, micro-peristaltic pumps, syringe pumps, nebulizers, spray chambers, Peltier-coolers, autosamplers, FAST 

systems, offline and inline sample preparation systems and a full offering of ICP-OES and ICP-MS consumables. ESI’s new 

prepFAST system performs autodilution, autocalibration, and QC-based dilution for IC-OES and ICP-MS. 

Elementar Americas, Inc. 

520 Fellowship Road Suite D-408 Booth 2153 (20x10) 

Mount Laurel, NJ 08054 / 856-787-0022 

Home Page www.chnos.com 

We are proud to highlight: 1) vario MAX cube CN with robotic sample and ash handling. 2) vario PYRO cube for IRMS with 

1500C pyrolysis for O/H; and combustion for CNS. 3) trace SN cube for fuels with fast injection and no coking. 4) rapid CS 

cube with autosampler and new ASTM method. Visit us to see these and other colorful members of the cube CHNOS family: 

the vario MICRO, EL, MACRO, rapid N, & TOC cubes. Our analyzers offer the smallest footprint, the best reliability, and the best 

warranty in the industry. Ask us about ALTERNATIVES to HELIUM carrier gas for each of our elemental analyzers! 

ELGA LabWater 

5 Earl Court, Suite 100 Booth 3937 (20x20) 

Woodridge, IL 60517 / 630-343-5251 

Home Page www.elgalabwater.com 

Our company has been a trusted name in water purification for over 75 years, pioneering innovative technologies and award 

winning product design for our customers. Part of the world’s leading water services company Veolia Water Solutions and 

Technologies, ELGA has the most comprehensive range of water purification systems available for laboratory research, 

healthcare and diagnostics. Our pure and ultra pure water purification systems can provide either just a few liters or up to 

several thousands of liters of water per day. ELGA is the trusted manufacture of PURELAB ®, CENTRA ®, MEDICA ®, BIOPURE. 

Ellutia 

1941 Savage Road, Suites 500 E & F Booth 4202 (20x10) 

Charleston, SC 29407 / 843-614-3640 

Home Page www.ellutia.com 

Our company manufactures and develops a range of innovative chromatography instruments designed to be smaller, faster, 

highly sensitive, and more energy efficient. Our main focus is to supply complete solutions to analytical problems. We are 

able to blueprint, install, and support customized systems built to exact requirements by collaborating closely with the 

customer. Flexibility and end-user focus is what separates Ellutia from the competition. 

Elma GmbH & Co. KG 

Kolpingstr. 1-7 

Booth 834 (10x10) 

Singen, Germany 78224 / +49 (0) 7731 / 882-0 

Home Page www.elma-germany.com 

Ultrasonic units from Elma represent the STATE OF THE ART TECHNOLOGY for Ultrasonic tanks used for: “Cleaning, Degassing 

and Sample Preparation”. Depending on the customers’ needs Elma can deliver the suitable unit. A wide and extremely 

useful accessory program supports the efficiency of the units. A full range of cleaning reagents usable for ultrasonic and 

spray cleaning (glass washer) are completing the portfolio. Elma is the worldwide recognized market leader for ultrasonic 

units in single and multi-frequency. All products are 100% “MADE IN GERMANY”. Elma is ISO 9001 certificated and produces 

according to CE mark regulations. 

ELMI USA - BiotechQuest 

2363 Teller Rd Suite 113 Booth 3509 (20x10) 

Newbury Park, CA 91320 / 877-847-8090 

Home Page www.biotechquest.com 

Elvatech 

50 Mashynobudivna Str. Booth 2433 (20x10) 

Kiev, Ukraine 03680 / (+380 44) 599-11-43 

Home Page www.elvatech.com 

Since its foundation in 1991, Elvatech Ltd. has been engaged in the design and manufacture of electronic, vacuum and 

spectrometric equipment, automated data collection and processing systems and analytical software. In 1998 Elvatech 

became one of the first companies in the world to start series production of benchtop XRF spectrometers based on the use 

of Si-PIN Diode detectors. Since then ElvaX benchtops have been operated worldwide in XRF applications such as metallurgy, 

casting, scrap yards, jewelry etc. In 2011 Elvatech launched a new handheld XRF analyzer ElvaX ProSpector, employing the 

most recent developments in XRF analysis. 

EMD Millipore 

290 Concord Rd Booth 3525 (40x20) 

Billerica, MA 01821 / 800-225-3384 

Home Page www.emdmillipore.com 

We are the Life Science division of Merck KGaA of Germany, supporting customers with products for research, analytical and 

clinical laboratories in a wide variety of industries. As industry leaders in cellular analysis, protein detection, separation 

science and membrane filtration, we continue to set the standard for analytical research by providing the highest quality 

bioanalysis platforms, sample preparation solutions, essential biochemicals, analytical separation tools, and water 

purification systems. 

EMSL Analytical, Inc. 

200 Route 130 North Booth 3403 (10x10) 

Cinnaminson, NJ 08077 / 856-303-2549 

Home Page www.emsl.com 

Our company offers a wide array of analytical testing services to support environmental investigations focused on asbestos, 

microbiology, environmental chemistry, indoor air quality, pharmaceutical, industrial hygiene, radon and food testing. 

Energetiq Technology, Inc. 

7 Constitution Way Booth 4029 (10x10) 

Woburn, MA 01801 / 781-939-0763 

Home Page www.energetiq.com 

Featured Product: Introduced a novel new technology for broadband DUV/VIS/NIR high brightness light source. Energetiq 

Technology, Inc. is a developer and manufacturer of broadband light sources for use in analytical instrumentation. Energetiq 

has introduced a novel new technology for broadband DUV/VIS/NIR high brightness light source. The EQ-99 and EQ-1500 

LDLS are Laser-Driven Light Sources that have a repeatable, long life with extremely stable output. 

Enhanced Spectrometry, Inc. 

800 West El Camino Real Suite 180 Booth 3616 (10x10) 

Mountain View, CA 94040 / +7 495 663 33 73 

Home Page www.enspectr.com 

Manufacturer and supplier of innovative portable Raman and luminescent spectrometry solutions and specialized software. 

We develope and promote portable Raman and luminescent spectrometry solutions for advanced substances control, 

quality inspection, real-time testing and innovative brand protection based on proprietary technology of substances 

detection, recognition and coding of information. EnSpectr Inc. mainly focuses on Gemmology, Pharma, Bioscience, Forensic, 

Security, Water Purification and semiconductor industries. Please visit our website for more information. 

126


Entech Instruments, Inc. 

2207 Agate Court Booth 425 (20x20) 

Simi Valley, CA 93065 / 800-555-8034 

Home Page www.entechinst.com 

GCMS inlet systems and autosamplers for large volume trace headspace analysis. “Active SPME” technique quantitatively 

recovers light, heavy, and thermally labile compounds (C2 – C25), while virtually eliminating carryover. Chilled autosampler 

trays and mixing ovens accommodate sample vials up to 1Liter for superior statistical accuracy. Proprietary Silonite® surface 

coating renders stainless steel tubing, fittings, injection liners, and OEM parts completely inert for GCMS applications. 

Turnkey solutions are available for Environmental, Food & Beverage, Forensics, Homeland Security, Industrial Hygiene, Breath 

Analysis, and Indoor Air Quality industries. 

Environics Inc. 

69 Industrial Park Rd East Booth 3325 (10x10) 

Tolland, CT 06084 / 860-872-1111 

Home Page www.environics.com 

Our core technology affords the finest and most accurate method of gas blending/diluting and calibration. Our technological 

leadership, specifically our ability to mix and dilute gases to a tolerance of plus or minus 1% of set-point has been 

unequaled by competition in the field. The systems that we manufacture are a highly precise analytical tool, intended to 

enhance the accuracy, repeatability and reproducibility of any gas analytic device. We have developed custom equipment 

spanning ultra high purity gas blenders, HMI (PLC) controlled gas blenders, gas on demand, high temperature, humidity and 

pressurization systems. 

Environmental Express Inc. 

2345A Charleston Regional Parkway 

Booth 1249 (30x20) 

Charleston, SC 29492 / 800-343-5319 

Home Page www.envexp.com 

We are a leading developer, manufacturer and distributor of environmental laboratory equipment and consumable supplies 

for commercial, governmental, industrial and academic laboratories worldwide. The company’s products are specified in 

over 30 EPA standards methods and range from equipment including the award-winning AutoBlock for Metals Digestions 

and SimpleDist for Ammonia and Cyanide Distillations to single-use resin-coated BOD bottles and pre-weighed 

ProWeigh filters. Stop by to see our new SPE-Express for the automation of Oil and Grease analysis by EPA 1664. 

Enwave Optronics, Inc. 

18200 W. McDurmott St. Suite A Booth 228 (10x10) 

Irvine, CA 92614 / 949-955-0258 

Home Page www.enwaveopt.com 

Our company provides high performance Raman instrumentation solutions for a variety of applications. Our instruments 

support your application requirements and budget. The new 4th generation handheld Raman Analyzers are fast and 

accurate – ideal for product authentication, homeland security, incoming material inspection and research/education labs. 

Our new EZRaman-N system provides great performance for budget-conscious customers. The LabRaman Series offers 

affordable, high performance analysis for laboratories, while ProRaman and GasRaman multi-gas analyzers enable analysis 

of solid, liquid, and gas samples in the process line. 

Eppendorf 

102 Motor Parkway Booth 805 (30x20) 

Hauppauge, NY 11788 / 800-645-3050 

Home Page www.eppendorf.com 

We offer a full line of manual, electronic and automated liquid handling systems including single and multichannel pipettes; 

bottletop dispensers and automated workstations. Basic laboratory products include micro and multipurpose centrifuges; 

thermal cyclers; spectrophotometers; sample prep; and cell technology equipment. Our consumables consist of plates, tips 

and tubes that help retain sample integrity and prevent sample loss. Eppendorf Services include IQ/OQ services, repair and 

pipette calibration. We also offer New Brunswick ULT freezers, platform shakers and CO2 incubators. We offer New Brunswick 

and DASGIP bioprocess equipment as well. 

EQX Scientific 

1909 West Oakridge Dr. Booth 3855 (10x10) 

Albany, GA 31707 / 877-815-9021 

Home Page www.eqxscientific.com 

We are a laboratory supply and distribution company focused on providing value and industry leading customer service. We 

provide Lab Chemicals, High Purity Solvents, Specialty Chemicals, Filter Paper, Syringe Filters and Membranes, Consumables, 

Glassware, Equipment, and Safety products from the worlds most respected companies. With EQX Scientific there are no 

hidden costs and shipping is always free. Contact us today to get started! 

ERA 

16341 Table Mountain Pkwy Booth 2343 (20x10) 

Golden, CO 80403 / 800-372-0122 

Home Page www.eraqc.com 

Our company has grown to become the largest provider of proficiency testing products, certified reference materials, and 

quality control standards to thousands of analytical laboratories around the world and across multiple industries. Since 

1977, ERA has offered products and services needed by environmental laboratories to ensure accurate, reliable, and 

defensible test results. For manufacturers in the pharmaceutical and life science markets, ERA’s line of reference standards 

and consumable products are designed to help manufacturers ensure accurate and compliant monitoring of water and 

validate new methods. 

ErgoGenesis 

One BodyBilt Place 

Booth 3837 (20x20) 

Navasota, TX 77868 / 936-825-1700 

Home Page www.ergogenesis.com 

A manufacturer of BodyBilt ergonomic office seating and ErgoFusion workspace accessories, is a leader in ergonomic 

workspace solutions. These product lines reengineer the workplace by minimizing physical stress imposed upon the human 

body in a computer-oriented workspace. 

Erlab, Inc. 


Rowley, MA 01969 / 800-964-4434 

Home Page www.erlab.com 

Fume hood and fume hood technology manufacturer. Inventor of the ductless hood and world leader since 1968. Committed 

to safety,performance, energy efficiency and sustainability Erlab is the expert in the field of toxic gas filtration and related 

sensor technologies for laboratory fume hoods. Erlab manufactures the Captair, GreenFumeHood and Asura Filters brands 

throughout USA, Europe and Asia. Other Erlab brands include: CaptairStore Chemical Storage Cabinets, BioCap RNA/DNA 

Enclosures, PowderCap Powder Weighing Enclosures, Captair Pyramid Disposable Glove Box. (Erlab Group) 

ES Industries 

701 South Route 73 Booth 3203 (20x10) 

West Berlin, NJ 08091 / 800-356-6140 

Home Page www.esind.com 

Our company supplies the widest variety HPLC & SFC columns available including many unique stationary phases including 

chiral & super base deactivated/pH stable phases. We have sub-2um columns for reverse phase, HILIC, LC-MS & SFC 

applications. These columns have been specifically designed for use with ultra-high pressure chromatography systems. We 

offer a wide variety of SFC columns for analytical and preparative applications including ethyl pyridine, pyridyl amide, 

fluorinated, nitro, Basic DEAP and carbohydrate based chiral columns. 

Escitec LLC 

6040 E. Main St. #188 Booth 655 (10x10) 

Mesa, AZ 85207 / 480-823-2685 

Home Page www.escitec.com 

Our company is an e-commerce distributor of affordable quality technology for laboratories and industry featuring: 1) a 

vacuum product line including system components, scroll pumps, and 8” to 12” turbopumps; 2) an optics product line 

featuring scientific and measuring microscopes and objectives; 3) the Tucsen line of cooled and uncooled CCD or CMOS 

cameras for scientific imaging and microscopy; 4) a very extensive line of opto-mechanical components and handheld 

laboratory electronics including multimeters and temperature probes; and 5) manual wafer probing stations. 

Esco Technologies, Inc. 

2940 Turnpike Drive, Suite 15 & 16 Booth 3456 (20x10), 

Hatboro, PA 19040 / 800-479-3726 

3457 (20x10), SR21 

Home Page www.us.escoglobal.com 

Since 1978, Esco has emerged as a leader in the development of controlled environment, laboratory and pharmaceutical 

equipment solutions. With the most extensive product line in the industry, Esco has more certifications than any biological 

safety cabinet manufacturer worldwide. Esco remains dedicated to delivering innovative solutions for the research 

community. 

ESS 

2500 Campbell St. Booth 3814 (20x10) 

Oakland, CA 94607 / 800-233-8425 

Home Page www.essvial.com 

Exhibiting our full line of PreCleaned Certified and PrePreserved(R) Sample Containers, glass vials and glass and plastic 

containers. ESS introduced PrePreserved(R) Containers and is the leader in Method 5035 vials and tools. ESS now offers 

UCMR 3 preservatives. ESS also provides Air Sampling Bags, TOC Vials, 5035 Soil Sampling Tools and kits, Sterile Bacti-Bottles, 

High Purity DI Water and 1631 Containers. ESS offers the lowest level of certification (ELAP) for PC and QC Class containers. 

Distributors are welcome. 

EST Analytical 

503 Commercial Drive Booth 2839 (20x20) 

Fairfield, OH 45014 / 513-642-0100 

Home Page www.estanalytical.com 

As the global leader of purge and trap systems, EST’s Encon Evolution and Centurion series of autosamplers offer the most 

advanced and reliable purge and trap systems available today. Ask us about the new ThermoCombustion N and S analyzer, 

the Ambivalue Particle Size and Shape Analyzer, the Cobra GC autosampler and our complete line of Air Analysis systems and 

Gas Generators. Come by and ask about our new and innovative FLEX Autosampler line. 

Ethosoft, Inc. 

6050 Peachtree Parkway, Suite 240, #249 Booth 1814 (10x10) 

Norcross, GA 30092 / 800-870-7014 

Home Page www.ethosoft.com 

Our company produces the X-LIMS Laboratory Information Management System. X-LIMS runs in a web browser and it built 

using the latest Microsoft ASP.Net framework. X- LIMS that has been designed and developed to provide laboratories with a 

complete, secure, and cost effective LIMS solution. The X-LIMS suite is provided with all features, tools, and utilities necessary 

to address the production, management, and quality control practices necessary to meet today’s regulated laboratory 

environment. X-LIMS is designed to scale from smaller single location laboratories to multi location operations. Contact us or 

visit our website for additional information. 

EuTech Scientific Services, Inc. 

810 North 2nd Avenue Booth 3830 (10x10) 

Highland Park, NJ 08904-1833 / 800-284-9245 

Home Page www.eutechsci.com 

A Contract Research Company serving the industrial and academic scientific community since 1994 focusing on the 

development of new analytical methods and utilization of existing methods in their state of the art laboratory facilities for 

R&D /Quality Assurance needs. Our team of experienced professionals works hand in hand with you to help achieve your 

goals-fast & accurate. Our customer base includes Pharmaceuticals, Chemicals, Food, Legal, Medical Devices, Nutraceuticals, 

Cosmetic Industries, Laboratory Consumable Supplies and Scientific Instrument Manufacturers. Contact us for GLP & Non 

GLP Studies Visit: info@eutechsci.com 

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Evaporated Coatings Inc. 

2365 Maryland Road Booth 3502 (10x10) 

Willow Grove, PA 19090 / 215-659-3080 

Home Page www.evaporatedcoatings.com 

ECI is a custom manufacturer of vacuum-deposited thin films including metal and dielectric mirrors, anti-reflection coatings, 

partial mirrors, beamsplitters, low-reflection attenuation coatings, solderable films, transparent conductive coatings, index 

matching films, LWP/SWP, dichroic and bandpass filters. We offer a variety of films specifically designed for deposition onto 

glass and metal substrates as well as temperature sensitive polymer optics, semiconductor materials and fiberoptic 

components. 

Evergreen Scientific 

2254 East 49th Street Booth 303 (20x10) 

Los Angeles, CA 90058 / 800-421-6261 

Home Page www.evergreensci.com 

Excellims Corporation 

20 Main Street Booth 2007 (10x10) 

Acton, MA 01720 / 978-264-1980 

Home Page www.excellims.com 

Our company develops high performance ion mobility spectrometers (HPIMS) and HPIMS-MS, new analytical tools for rapid, 

high-resolution, high-sensitivity analysis with separation capability comparable to chromatography. These systems feature 

user-changeable ionization sources and sample introduction methods for electrospray ionization, thermal desorption, 

corona, and Ni63. Applications include cleaning validation/verification, dissolution, content uniformity, reaction monitoring, 

and on-site screening for contaminants, illicit drugs, and explosives. Excellims’ GA2100 ESI-HPIMS system aims to be 

complaint with GMP and 21CFR part 11 requirements. 

Expert System Solutions S.r.l. 

Viale Virgilio 58/L 

Booth 932 (10x10) 

Modena, Italy 41100 / +39 059 8860020 

Home Page www.expertsystemsolutions.com 

ADVANCED THERMAL ANALYSIS INSTRUMENTS. The Optical Dilatometers allow thermomechanical measurements during fast 

heating/cooling cycles, with no contact and without any need of calibration. Triple your analyss per day determining the 

thermal expansion CTE/COE or sintering behavior, even up to their complete melting. The Heating Microscopes study the 

softening/melting behavior during a heating process and determine automatically flattening curve and characteristic 

temperatures. The Optical Fleximeter performs bending analysis without loads’ application, to identify pyroplastic 

deformation, its speed and onset, coupling temperature and residual stresses. 

Extrel CMS 

575 Epsilon Drive Booth 941 (30x20) 

Pittsburgh, PA 15238 / 412-963-7530 

Home Page www.extrel.com 

We are the world’s leading manufacturer of Research and Process Mass Spectrometers, Residual Gas Analyzers (RGA’s), 

Quadrupole Mass Spectrometry Systems and Components. We have been providing quadrupole mass spectrometry 

solutions to our Research and Industrial customers for over 45 years. Our instruments are known for their high performance, 

reliability and flexibility. We offer equipment for Basic Research, QA/QC Laboratories, Process Development and Process 

Control. Extrel’s global customers receive the most comprehensive application, technical and onsite support in the industry. 

F 

FACET Analytical 

5855 Kopetsky Drive, Suite E Booth 350 (10x10) 


Home Page www.facetllc.com 

Our company manufactures FASTRATE Unit Dose Titration Standards for simplified and repeatable calibration without the 

error of individual standard preparations. Water content varies by application for coulometric, general purpose volumetric, 

large dosage forms/homogenizers, and fully automated methods. Private label-OEM manufacturing for dry and liquid 

products, formulation development, and dosage forms in ampoules, syringes, parenteral vials, and infusion bottles. Simplify 

multi-step test procedures into single-use packaging with FACET’s complete labeling and packaging capabilities. 

Falcon Analytical 

100 A.E.I. Drive Booth 3735 (20x10) 

Fairlea, WV 24971 / 304-647-5860 

Home Page www.falconfast.net 

We are the leader for proven ultrafast GC analysis for both lab and process applications in the Hydrocarbon Processing 

Industry. Calidus: Easier, Smaller, Smarter, Faster and Greener is the most modular and easiest micro GC for measuring fixed 

gases and hydrocarbons up to C50. Reliable, proven, ultrafast analysis (10-50 times faster than conventional GCs) for 

refineries, petrochemicals, upstream, and much more. 

F-DGS International 

8-10 rue du Bois Sauvage - BAT. Q18 Booth 3112 (20x10) 

Evry, France 91000 / +33 (0) 164 982100 

Home Page www.f-dgs.com 

Don’t buy your gas,make it! We proposes innovating solutions in gas and laboratories equipment-Our gas generators offer 

comfort, reliability, economy, safety performance. An experimented team for services tailored to customer requirement;with 

more than 15years of experience in the Gas Generation and Purification market, we understand the need for reliable gas 

solutions. We believe customer satisfaction and work hard to ensure that from enquiry to order & deliver to installation, you 

will be satisfied with our experience. Discover our Alliance range for a partnership that keeps the Gas Flowing! 

Federal Bureau of Investigation 

935 Pennsylvania Ave., NW Booth 3655 (10x10) 

Washington, DC 20535 / 202-324-3000 

Home Page www.fbi.gov 

The FBI’s Weapons of Mass Destruction Directorate in conjunction with the Philadelphia FBI Field Office, invites attendees to 

visit our booth and learn more about the FBI and our Chemical Industry & Academia Outreach Programs. 

Federation of Analytical Chemistry & Spectroscopy Societies (FACSS) 

2019 Galisteo St., Bldg. I Booth 1016 (10x10) 

Sante Fe, NM 87505 / 505-820-1648 

Home Page www.scixconference.org 

FACSS presents SciX 2013 - September 29 to October 4 at the Hyatt Regency in Milwaukee, WI. FACSS is a federation of 10 

international scientific societies representing the full breadth of analytical chemistry. FACSS sponsors the conference to 

showcase these societies and their technology. SciX attracts top scientists from academia and industry for a powerhouse 

combination of lectures, posters, and exhibits, featuring ground-breaking research and prestigious internationallyrecognized 

awards. Significant time is also dedicated to networking at exhibits and social events. SciX-growing knowledge, 

technology, and connections through scientific exchange. 

FEI 

5350 NE Dawson Creek Drive Booth 749 (30x20) 

Hillsboro, OR 97124 / 503-726-7500 

Home Page www.fei.com 

Meet your materials analytical challenges with FEI’s SEM, TEM and DualBeam FIB/SEM and ASPEX industrial microscopy 

solutions. Our combined instrument portfolio provides high resolution imaging and analysis, automated microanalysis, 2D 

and 3D materials characterization and in situ observation of your sample’s property changes during dynamic experiments 

such as humidity or thermal cycling. FEI delivers the analytical results you require on a broad range of samples including 

powders, polymers, nanoparticles, ceramics, metals, medical devices, pharmaceuticals, catalysts, and solar or fuel cell 

materials. 

Fiberguide Industries 

1 Bay Street Booth 608 (20x10) 

Stirling, NJ 07980 / 908-647-6601 

Home Page www.fiberguide.com 

For more than three decades Fiberguide Industries has been a reliable, long-term, strategic partner with OEM manufacturers 

in providing efficient, cost-effective, practical fiber optic solutions engineered to meet their specific needs. We specialize in 

manufacturing large core specialty optical fiber, high temperature metalized optical fibers, and we package these fibers in a 

variety of assemblies / bundles used for optical power delivery and optical sensing applications. With Corporate 

headquarters and fiber manufacturing located in Stirling, New Jersey; applications engineering, component, and assembly 

manufacturing in Caldwell, Idaho; as well as a sales office and manufacturing in Shanghai, China; Fiberguide Industries is 

well positioned to serve the needs of our global customers. 

Filmetrics, Inc. 

3560 Dunhill St. #100 Booth 3620 (10x10) 

San Diego, CA 92121 / 858-573-9300 

Home Page www.filmetrics.com 

Measure thin films from 1nm to 13mm with Filmetrics spectral reflectance based systems. Filmetrics features a complete 

line of affordable UV to NIR spectrometer systems for measuring thickness, optical constants, and deposition rates of thin 

films. Single-spot, automated mapping, inline monitoring, and microscopic-spot measurement systems as well as a variety 

of accessories are available. Our thin film measurement systems have been used in wide range of applications such as glass 

& plastic thickness, solar applications, OLEDs, medical devices, hard coat thickness and many more. For details, please visit 

our website. 

Firetrace International 

8435 N. 90th Street Booth 2418 (10x10) 

Scottsdale, AZ 85058 / 480-607-1218 

Home Page www.firetrace.com 

Our automatic fire detection and suppression systems quickly and reliably detect and extinguish fume hood and chemical 

storage cabinet fires. Unlike overhead sprinkler systems, which release large quantities of water and can cause significant 

property damage, Firetrace systems automatically detect and extinguish a fire inside the fume hood or cabinet before it has 

the chance to spread. The early detection and suppression that Firetrace provides can significantly reduce fume hood 

damage and repair costs, protect research processes and materials, and decrease the risk of laboratory worker injury or 

death. 

Fisher Scientific 

300 Industry Drive Booth 1924 (30x10), 1925 (30x10) 

Pittsburgh, PA 15275 / 724-517-1500 

Home Page www.fishersci.com 

Part of Thermo Fisher Scientific Inc., Fisher Scientific has been serving science for more than a century. We help customers 

fully integrate workflows in research, pharmaceutical, biotech, chemistry and industrial laboratories. From sample collection 

and preparation through analysis and data interpretation, Fisher Scientific supplies the products, programs and services to 

optimize applications such as cell culture, proteomics, genomics, analytical chemistry, chromatography, spectroscopy, and 

more. Today, more than 350,000 customers in 150 countries rely on us to accelerate their productivity, efficiency, results and 

success. 

Fiveash Data Management, Inc. 

211 Vista Road Booth 2014 (10x10) 

Madison, WI 53726 / 608-236-9145 

Home Page www.fdmspectra.com 

The new matched FDM FTIR/ATR and Raman libraries cover polymers, retail A&S, organics, inorganics, and flavors and 

fragrances. The new ATR libraries were run on a high end monolithic diamond ATR with a range of 400 cm-1 to 4000 cm-1. 

The new Raman libraries were run on with 780 nm laser and a range of 200 cm-1 to 3400 cm-1 except for the inorganics, 

which go down to 50 cm-1 revealing many excellent peaks! If you work with minerals, ask about the FDM Raman Minerals, 

the largest and highest quality collection of Raman mineral spectra. Be sure to ask about the FDM Very Large Bundle, the 

best value in FTIR libraries available today. 

FLOM Corporation 

5-32-10 Shinmachi Booth 2728 (10x10) 

Ome City, Tokyo, Japan 198-0024 / +81-428-30-7454 

Home Page www.flom.co.jp 

We are a manufacturer of advanced LC components such as UHPLC and nano scale valves, degassing units, pulse-free high 

pressure pumps. We are specialized in customized OEM products. 

128


Flow Sciences, Inc. 

2025 Mercantile Drive Booth 556 (10x10) 

Leland, NC 28428 / 910-763-1717 

Home Page www.flowsciences.com 

(FSI) Flow Sciences, Inc. designs and manufactures containment solutions for research and development laboratories, pilot 

plants, automation equipment and robotics, and manufacturing and production facilities where toxic or noxious potent 

powders, fluids, or gases require safe handling while weighing, mixing, processing, or manufacturing. FSI’s commitment to 

safety and performance in the engineering, design, testing, and installation of containment enclosures has proven 

performance throughout the pharmaceutical, nanotechnology, biotech and chemical industries, as well as forensics, 

academia and government research. 

Fluid Imaging Technologies, Inc. 

65 Forest Falls Drive Booth 3448 (20x10) 

Yarmouth, ME 04096 / 207-846-6100 

Home Page www.fluidimaging.com 

Our company manufactures FlowCAM®, the leader in imaging particle analysis instruments. FlowCAM automatically 

combines the speed of data acquisition typical of particle analyzers with the detailed individual particle information typical 

of microscopy. Particles are imaged and measured on over 32 parameters. Intuitive VisualSpreadsheet® software with 

sophisticated pattern recognition operations facilitates data collection and analysis for particle identification, enabling 

automated characterization of different particle types in a heterogeneous sample. We offer R&D flexible systems from single 

application models to at-line systems. 

Fluid Management Systems, Inc. 

580 Pleasant Street Booth 525 (20x10) 

Watertown, MA 02472 / 617-393-2396 

Home Page www.fmsenvironmental.com 

Our company designs, manufactures, markets, and supports analytical instruments used for sample preparation, detection, 

and measurement of chemical compounds. The Company provides the highest quality instruments available at the best 

value to our customers. Our products are supported by an ever increasing network of field sales and service, and applications 

personnel. 

Fluid Metering, Inc. 

5 Aerial Way, Suite 500 Booth 433 (10x10) 

Syosset, NY 11791 / 800-223-3388 

Home Page www.fmipump.com 

Precision, valveless dispensers and metering pumps featuring FMI’s patented CeramPump® “No-Valve” pump design. Flows 

from microliters per dispense to 4,600 ml/min continuous metering at 0.5% precision for millions of cycles. FMI’s new 

product featured and on display is the PDS-100 Programmable Dispenser, a stand-alone dispensing system that provides the 

ultimate in single, dual channel, or continuous pulseless metering & dispensing. Applications for FMI pumps and dispensers 

include analytical instrumentation, liquid chromatography, R&D laboratory, environmental monitoring, as well as food, 

pharmaceutical, water, wastewater and chemical process. 

Fluigent 

29 rue du faubourg Saint Jacques Pepiniere Paris Sante Cochin Booth 3557 (10x10) 

Paris, France 75015 / +33 1 7118 2053 

Home Page www.fluigent.com 

Our company develops and commercializes innovative microfluidic fluid handling solutions for both research and industrial 

markets. Fluigent MFCS and ESS product lines provide high-precision flow solutions for a broad range of microfluidic 

applications: droplet-based biological assays, chromatography, cell perfusion, flow chemistry, electrophoresis, highly viscous 

fluids and liquid air manipulations, gene expression, etc. The new Flow-Rate Control Module, combined with the advanced 

software and hardware integration offer excellent flow stability (standard deviation 0.1%) together with superior 

responsiveness (settling time 200ms). 

Fluka 

Industriestrasse 25, 

Booth 3749 (50x20) 

Switzerland CH-9471 / 41-81-755-2511 

Home Page www.sigma-aldrich.com/fluka 

Our company manufactures high-quality chemicals for research and industry. Our offering includes reference standards, 

high-purity chemicals for gas and liquid chromatography, spectroscopy, microscopy, and sensorics. Fluka specializes in 

HPLC/GC derivatizing reagents, GC calibration standards, HPLC ion reagents, HPLC buffers, IC standards, CE reagents, AA/ICP 

standards, MALDI-MS matrix substances, ion selective electrodes and PPB/PPT ultra pure acids. Fluka is a part of the Sigma- 

Aldrich Group. For the latest product and technical information, visit our website. 

FLUXANA GmbH & Co. KG 

Borschelstrasse 3 

Booth 4109 (20x10) 

Bedburg-Hau, Germany 47551 / 0049 (0) 2821 99732 0 

Home Page www.fluxana.com 

We are dedicated to serve and support the x-ray fluorescence (XRF) spectroscopist. We supply users of XRF a wide selection 

of accessories such as sample cups,sample support films,chemicals and certified reference materials. Furthermore we offer 

a spectrum of different sample preparation machines like fusion machines VULCAN,mills and presses VANEOX. We provide a 

full application and method development service which includes training courses,turnkey application packages,sample 

preparation equipment,calibration standards,validation samples,drift monitors and binders(BOREOX,CEREOX,CELLEOX). We 

also offer customized reference materials. See our website for more information. 

Focused Photonics Inc. 

760 Bin’an Road, Binjiang District Booth 3409 (10x10) 

Hangzhou, China 310052 / +86-571-85012162 

Home Page www.fpi-inc.com 

(FPI) Focused Photonics Inc. is the world leading integrated solutions provider of process control and environmental 

monitoring. Leveraging patented technologies and state-of-the-art products, FPI gains an exceptional reputation in the 

field of iron/steel refinery, petrochemical, chemical, waste incineration, power supply, energy and environmental protection. 

FPI’s product line and service includes: Industrial process control, Stack/Emission gas measurement, Air quality monitoring 

system, Water quality monitoring system, Laboratory instrumentation. 

Food Safety Magazine 

1945 W. Mountain St. Booth 2837 (10x10) 

Glendale, CA 91201 / 818-842-4777 

Home Page www.foodsafetymagazine.com 

We are a bimonthly publication that serves the informational needs of food safety/quality professionals worldwide. Issues 

feature contributions from food and beverage industry leaders who discuss the regulatory environment, technologies, 

trends and management strategies essential when applying science-based solutions to assure food safety and quality. Visit 

our booth to begin your free subscription and learn about Food Safety Connect, an online marketplace for food safety 

solutions (www.foodsafetyconnect.com). 

Formulaction, Inc. 

12555 Orange Drive, Suite 101 Booth 3016 (10x10) 

Davie, FL 33330 / 954-862-3646 

Home Page www.formulaction.com 

Our company manufactures and sales analyzers to measure the stability of emulsions and suspensions in terms of particle 

size change (flocculation and coalescence) and migration (sedimentation and/or creaming). In addition, we also offer 

prodcuts to measure viscoelastic properties of materials using microrheology as well as coating film formation. 

Fortis Technologies Ltd 

45 Coalbrookdale Road Booth 509 (10x10) 

Neston, United Kingdom CH64-3UG / +44-151-336-2266 

Home Page www.fortis-technologies.com 

Our company supplies UHPLC and HPLC columns to the pharmaceutical, environmental and foodstuffs industries. Utilising 

state of the art silica and bonding technologies at its UK site. Fortis Technologies driving goal is to supply innovative 

solutions to the separation and purification industries. Featured products include Fortis C18 for high, mid and low pH 

methods, Fortis Diphenyl for enhanced selectivity and Fortis Pace for high throughput screening. Pittcon 2013 sees the latest 

stationary phase, FortisBIO specifically for peptide and protein analysis 

FOSS 

8091 Wallace Road Booth 519 (20x20) 

Eden Prairie, MN 55344 / 800-547-6275 

Home Page www.fossna.com 

Our company develops and produces analytical instruments that improve production efficiency, product quality and 

profitability. As the leading producer of analytical solutions to the Food and Agricultural industries, FOSS offers solutions for 

on-line, at-line, and bench analysis of ingredients, in-process production, and final products. In-process solutions include: 

ProFoss - a near infrared (NIR) process analysis system that allows food and feed producers to gain tighter and more 

profitable control of products in the production process. 

FOSS NIRSystems, Inc. 

7703 Montpelier Road Booth 519 (20x20) 

Laurel, MD 20723 / 800-343-2036 

Home Page www.foss-nirsystems.com 

We are the world’s leading supplier of laboratory, at-line, and process Near-Infrared (NIR) solutions for use in the 

pharmaceutical, chemical, petrochemical, and related industries. We have more than 45 years of industry experience and 

over 20,000 successful installations worldwide. FOSS’ global distribution and support network ensure consistent product and 

application knowledge and superior customer technical support and training in over 65 countries worldwide. Our customers 

are provided with the most integrated and tested solutions including hardware, software, method development, and 

documentation. 

Fraunhofer USA-CCL 

1449 Engineering Research Ct Booth 612 (10x10) 

East Lansing, MI 48824 / 517-432-8709 

Home Page www.ccl-diamond.com 

The Fraunhofer Center for Coatings and Laser Applications offers contract research and development services in the field of 

diamond-related products including: doped and undoped diamond materials (NCD, PCD, SCD), boron doped diamond micro 

and macro electrodes (BDD), finished and semi-finished products and diamond and diamond-like carbon (DLC) coatings. 

Projects are performed in the life science, advanced manufacturing, alternative energy, micro-electro-mechanical system, 

homeland-security, and defense sectors for companies ranging from start-ups to large businesses. Fraunhofer CCL is an 

ISO9001:2008 certified operation. 

FreeThink Technologies, Inc. 

PO Box 268 

Booth 3609 (10x10) 

East Lyme, CT 06333 / 201-573-9463 

Home Page www.freethinktech.com 

We are an R&D services company founded by Dr. Kenneth Waterman. The company develops innovative technologies for a 

range of applications from pharmaceuticals to military needs. The company maintains laboratory facilities in Groton, CT 

which house corporate R&D operations and supports accelerated stability studies on behalf of clients. FreeThink 

Technologies is best known for ASAPprime®, a software-based tool that allows pharmaceutical companies to determine 

drug substance and drug product stability more rapidly and more accurately than previously possible. 

Frontier Laboratories, Ltd. 

5141 Lone Tree Way Booth 1311 (10x10) 

Antioch, CA 94531 / 925-813-0498 

Home Page www.frontier-lab.com 

World’s finest materials characterization systems for use with GC and GC/MS. Model EGA/PY-3030D Multi-shot Pyrolyzer 

provides the analyst with a complete system for qualitative and quantitative determination of polymeric materials. F-Search 

software utilizes our patented mass spectral search algorithm for correct qualitative identification of polymers and 

additives. Quantitative applications with minimal sample preparation include phthalates in plastics, flame retardants and 

fatty acids in food. Rapid Screening Reactors are a new series of products designed for rapid evaluation and screening of 

catalysts used in chemical and biomass processes. 

129


FTRX LLC 

25 Jefryn Blvd. Booth 3336 (10x10) 

Deer Park, NY 11729 / 631-586-4190 

Home Page www.ftrx-llc.com 

Our company has designed and developed the new FTRX Monolith 20 Spectrometer, an ultra-stable FTIR Spectrometer for 

OEM incorporation into industrial analyzers. The new FTRX Monolith 20 utilizes a patented Monolithic Interferometer and 

unique Intertially-Compensated Moving Mechanism, along with optical and electrical innovations to produce unparalleled 

stability and instrument-to-instrument reproducibility. FTRX LLC is the research arm of PLX Inc. an internationally known 

developer and manufacturer of specialized optical elements for military, aerospace, and analytical instrumentation. The 

Monolith 20 is TÜV SÜD America Inc. certified. 

Fungilab Inc 

89 K Cabot Ct Booth 2209 (20x10) 

Hauppauge, NY 11788 / 631-750-6361 

Home Page www.fungilab.com 

Viscometer manufacturer company, leader in viscosity technology with more than 30 years of experience in the viscosity 

field. We manufacture a wide range of viscosity instruments: rotational viscometers, rheometers, capillary viscometers, flow 

cup viscometers and Höpler viscometers, and all the suitable accessories to obtain the most accurate viscosity 

measurements for your samples. We are expertise in viscosity. Fungilab’s office in New York is collaborating with ATS 

RheoSystems, an expert partner in analytical instrumentation, rheological and viscosity consulting and testing, and 

technical support and service. 

G 

G.A.S.mbH 

Otto-Hahn-Strasse 15 

Booth 654 (10x10) 

Dortmund, Germany 44227 / +49 231 9742 6550 

Home Page www.gas-dortmund.de 

Our company is a manufacturer of trace detectors for Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs). Besides others mainly Ion Mobility 

Spectrometry, IMS, is applied. Besides quantifying single compounds, a purpose-made software allows to match peak 

pattern with sensory wise defined flavours. The result classifies unknown samples and characterizes e.g. their quality. This 

concept corresponds to the so-called ‘electronic nose’, whereas the FlavourSpec does a physical separation and detection of 

the volatile compounds due to its GC-IMS arrangement. The BreathSpec has been developed to analyse VOCs in human 

breath that carry important information. 

Galbraith Laboratories, Inc. 

2323 Sycamore Dr. Booth 3832 (10x10) 

Knoxville, TN 37921 / 865-546-1335 

Home Page www.galbraith.com 

We are an independent analytical testing laboratory, specializing in physical and chemical analysis to trace levels. We 

provide services to all industries and test most sample types for the elements on the Periodic Table. Galbraith is a GLP/cGMP 

compliant laboratory, FDA registered, ISO 17025:2005 certified (see www.galbraith.com/iso17025.pdf for scope of services) 

and a Consumer Products Safety Commission Accredited Testing Laboratory. Galbraith handles high sample volumes, rush 

turnaround time, and exceptional customer service. 

Gamma High Voltage Research, Inc. 

1096 No. US Highway One Ste 109 Booth 2335 (10x10) 

Ormond Beach, FL 32174 / 386-677-7070 

Home Page www.gammahighvoltage.net 

Established in 1981, Gamma High Voltage Research has been providing high voltage power supplies to the Scientific 

Community, Government Facilities, Industry, Universities and Research Facilities. Typical Applications: HV Power Supplies for 

mass spectrometers, X-Ray sources, photomulitiplier tubes,electrophoresis, electrospinning. Ouput voltage ranges from 100 

volts to 400KV. Power Ranges from 1 milliwatt to 10 Kilowatts. OEM, laboratory and custom designed models are available. 

Please visit our website. 

Gasera Ltd. 

Tykistokatu 4 

Booth 555 (20x10) 

Turku, Finland 20520 / +358 40 522 2611 

Home Page www.gasera.fi 

We develop cutting edge equipment that enables reliable analysis of gases, liquids and solid materials. Technology solutions 

are based on photoacoustic spectroscopy (PAS) and FTIR principle utilizing our patented ultra sensitive cantilever sensor. 

Application areas are power, energy, environment, automotive, medical, security and research. Our products include high 

performance gas analyzers and accessories for laboratory FTIR benches. 

Gases & Instrumentation 

77 Elmwood Road Booth 2442 (10x10) 

Wellesley Hills, MA 02481 / 781-431-7168 

Home Page www.gasesmag.com 

(G&I), Gases & Instrumentation International Magazine is a source of information on the technology of industrial, specialty, 

and medical gases. Markets covered include semiconductors, pharmaceutical, electronics manufacturing, welding, food & 

beverage, and others. Subjects covered include gas management, generation, purity and filtration, 

sensing/detecting/monitoring, gas analysis, vacuum technology, leak detection, abatement, packaging and delivery, G&I has 

subscribers in 78 countries. Free subscriptions are available on our website. 

GASTEC Corporation 

8-8-6 Fukayanaka Booth 129 (10x10) 

Ayase-city, Kanagawa, Japan 252-1195 / +81 467 79 3910 

Home Page www.gastec.co.jp 

Our company designs and manufactures a complete line of gas detector tube system and other instrumentation including 

gas monitors, gas sensors, and gas generators for both health & safety and process control. 

GE Analytical Instruments 

6060 Spine Road Booth 3705 (10x10) 

Boulder, CO 80301 / 800-255-6964 

Home Page www.geinstruments.com 

Part of GE Power & Water, GE Analytical Instruments manufactures highly sensitive, state-of-the-art total organic carbon 

(TOC) instruments for simpler, faster, and more accurate analytical measurements. The company designs and manufactures a 

full range of laboratory, on-line, portable, and battery-operated TOC analyzers and sensors for pharmaceutical, 

microelectronics, power, municipal drinking water, industrial process, environmental, and wastewater applications. Sievers 

TOC Analyzers provide industry-leading ease of use, analytical performance, and versatility, and are backed by unmatched 

industry and applications expertise and support. 

General Separation Technologies, Inc. 

625 Dawson Dr., Suite A Booth 4031 (10x10) 

Newark, DE 19713 / 302-533-5646 

Home Page www.gs-tek.com 

GS-Tek is a USA GC column manufacturer. GS-Tek offers better or improved performance, quality columns with complete 

stationary phases including packed columns. Additionally, GS-Tek provides solution-based analyzers for petroleum, 

petrochemical, environmental and other industries with its strengths in separations, services and supports. Other products 

include cost effective syringe filters, chromatographic supplies, solid-phase extraction cartridges, and analytical instruments. 

GS-Tek is conducting international marketing and seeking for distributors and industry collaborations including OEM. 

Genesis Packaging Technologies 

400 Eagleview Blvd. Ste 100 Booth 2407 (10x10) 

Exton, PA 19341 / 610-458-4900 

Home Page www.gen-techno.com 

Our company is a leader in the science and technology of pharmaceutical vial processing and handling. Purchasing 

equipment from Genesis offers customers support from a company with over 60 years of experience dealing specifically 

with vial handling equipment and technologies. Service is available on all equipment manufactured by Genesis and the 

former Machinery Systems Division of The West Company. 

GenTech Scientific, Inc. 

23 Mill St. Booth 103 (20x10), 4121 (10x10) 

Arcade, NY 14009 / 585-492-1068 

Home Page www.gentechscientific.com 

Our company sells scientific instruments to countries throughout the world. Its extensive service area encompasses the 

United States, Canada, Central America, South America and Europe. Reduce your costs for new and refurbished MS, GC & 

HPLC equipment from major manufacturers, as well as electron microscopes (SEM and TEM). GenTech Certified products are 

fully refurbished, tested & carry a One Year Warranty. With the largest inventory of hard to find parts, the lowest service rates 

and skilled technicians, we will reduce your service costs. Customized training at your location or at the GenTech Technical 

Institute. Send your equipment for repair. 

Germfree Environmental Labs 

11 Aviator Way Booth 4110 (20x10) 

Ormond Beach, FL 32174 / 386-265-4300 

Home Page www.gfenvironmentallabs.com 

A division of Germfree Labs, GF Environmental Labs, specializes in the design & manufacture of modular & mobile labs 

serving the oil/gas, mining, environmental assessment/monitoring, industrial & other analytical laboratory fields. Germfree, 

founded in 1962, began producing mobile & modular labs in 1996 and is recognized as the world leader in high 

containment labs. The GF Environmental Labs team is comprised of the manufacturing and engineering expertise of 

Germfree along with seasoned environmental, lab operations, science and engineering professionals bringing you the 

highest quality modular & mobile laboratories for your environmental needs. 

GERSTEL, Inc. 

701 Digital Drive, Suite J Booth 2631 (30x20) 

Linthicum, MD 21090 / 800-413-8160 

Home Page www.gerstelus.com 

Manufacturer of sample preparation workstations and integrated analytical systems for LC, GC, GC/MS, and LC/MS. Solve 

your problems with our productivity, and extend laboratory capabilities. Since 1967, GERSTEL analytical instrumentation 

have enabled analysts to achieve ultra-low detection levels in complex matrices with unequalled preparative capability, 

while dramatically increasing sample throughput; handle difficult sample preparation challenges; and analyze a wide range 

of sample types complete with software integration (Agilent Technologies, AB SCIEX, LECO, Thermo Fisher). Premier Solution 

Partner for Agilent Technologies. 

GFS Chemicals 

PO Box 245 

Booth 1628 (20x10) 

Powell, OH 43065 / 800-858-9682 

Home Page www.gfschemicals.com 

We are a U.S. Primary Manufacturer of Laboratory Chemical Reagents, Bulk Process and Semi-custom Inorganic and Organic 

Chemicals. Lab Specialties include: Trace Metal/Instrument Grade & Higher Nitric Acid & Hydrochloric Acid, Perchloric Acid & 

Perchlorate Salts, Ultimate Solvents, High Purity Water & Mobile Phase Blends for today’s demanding analyses, Primary 

Standard Salts & Solutions, Watermark Karl Fischer Reagents, In-Spec® UV/Vis Standards (A2La and ISO17025 Accredited). 

GHS Safety 

3829 Forest Parkway Booth 540 (10x10) 

Wheatfield, NY 14120 / 905-312-5544 

Home Page www.GHSsafety.com 

Gilson Company, Inc. 

7975 N Central Dr Booth 1625 (20x10) 

Lewis Center, OH 43035-0200 / 800-444-1508 

Home Page www.globalgilson.com 

We are a leading manufacturer and distributor of laboratory testing equipment. Gilson offers quality products including 

sieves and sieve shakers for particle size analysis down to 5 microns, milling and grinding equipment for reduction to submicron 

size, balances, scales, instruments for representative sampling and many other lab essentials. Visit our website for 

more information. 

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Gilson, Inc. 

PO Box 620027 

Booth 449 (20x20), SR01 

Middleton, WI 53562 / 800-445-7661 

Home Page www.gilson.com 

A leader in fluidics, purification and sample management, Gilson manufactures instrumentation and software that enables 

our customers to safely purify and accurately manipulate their samples. Specializing in automated systems built upon your 

protocol, sample cleanup GPC and SPE systems for environmental residues and food safety, purification systems for small to 

large molecule purification, OEM XYZ automation and pump systems, and manual liquid handling products including the 

world’s first continuously adjustable volume pipette, PIPETMAN®, Gilson has been built upon extensive knowledge gained 

from manufacturing reliable equipment for over 50 years. 

Glas-Col, LLC 

711 Hulman Street Booth 1004 (30x10) 

Terre Haute, IN 47802 / 800-452-7265 

Home Page www.glascol.com 

Our company offers one of the largest lines of heating mantles and custom heating/insulating jackets available today. Check 

out our full line of mixers and evaporators for sample preparation and volumetric flasks. Our shakers and mixers are ideal for 

several EPA and QuEChERS methods. We continue to offer a wide range of safety products: Glovebags, shields, temperature 

controls/limits and water-flow monitors. 

Glass Expansion, Inc. 

4 Barlows Landing Road, Unit 2A Booth 1149 (20x20) 

Pocasset, MA 02559 / 508-563-1800 

Home Page www.geicp.com 

We manufacture and supply a wide range of sample introduction products for ICP-OES and ICP-MS instruments, including 

nebulizers, spray chambers, torches, RF coils, and ICP-MS cones. Whether you have aqueous or organic samples, samples with 

high dissolved solids or particulates, samples in HF or oil, or limited sample volume, we can supply the optimum 

components for your analysis. Innovations include: IsoMist Programmable Temperature Spray Chamber, Capricorn Argon 

Humidifier, TruFlo Sample Flow Monitor, D-Torch Demountable Torch, Niagara Rapid Rinse, Niagara Plus Flow Injection 

System and Assist Syringe-driven Sample Introduction System. 

Glen Mills Inc 

220 Delawanna Avenue Booth 1117 (20x10) 

Clifton, NJ 07014 / 973-777-0777 

Home Page www.glenmills.com 

Our company has been providing solutions primarily in the field of sample preparation to lab professionals, researchers and 

engineers around the world for more than 30 years. We can help with grinding and comminution equipment (wet and dry), 

blending and sampling equipment and grinding media of all types. But we’re more than just machines and equipment. Our 

knowledgeable staff provides a link between your applications needs and the solution. 

Global Water Instrumentation 

2440 Gold River Rd, Suite 210 Booth 1449 (30x50) 

Gold River, CA 95670 / 800-876-1172 

Home Page www.globalw.com 

A Xylem brand, Global Water Instrumentation, specializing in the manufacturing and distribution of water and wastewater 

monitoring equipment including water samplers and flow probes for environmental applications. 

Globe Scientific Inc. 

610 Winters Ave Booth 2706 (20x10) 

Paramus, NJ 07652 / 800-394-4562 

Home Page www.globescientific.com 

Celebrating 30 years in business! Globe Scientific is a leading producer of high quality laboratory plasticware and glassware. 

Our products are sold through distributors worldwide and are used in the Research, Clinical, Industrial, and Specialty 

markets. Our featured product lines for 2013 include: one-piece plastic serological pipettes with patent-pending features, 

innovative cryogenic vials with leak-proof caps, Diamond White glass microscope slides and a complete line of reusable 

laboratory plasticware including graduated cylinders, beakers, funnels, drying racks and more. Globe Scientific also provides 

private label and custom molding services. 

GMI, Inc. 

6511 Bunker Lake Blvd Booth 306 (10x10) 

Ramsey, MN 55305 / 800-745-2710 

Home Page www.gmi-inc.com 

Go!Foton 

28 World’s Fair Drive Booth 407 (10x10) 

Somerset, NJ 08873 / 732-469-9650 

Home Page www.gofoton.com 

We provide optical components for medical and diagnostic purposes. These include collimators for a wide variety of 

applications and lens arrays for medical scanning. We are exhibiting a line of fiber-optic fluorescence detectors and probes 

that can detect concentration levels down to 0.5 nM/l. The detectors are produced in a variety of excitation and emission 

wavelengths which can be customized upon request. The detectors are compact, work in ambient light, and come with 

software. Along with the detectors, we supply standard and custom fiber-optic probes with different working distances and 

diameters. 

GOnDo Electronics Co., Ltd. 

4F, No.36, Lane 80, Sec. 3 Nan Kang Rd 

Taipei, Taiwan R.O.C. 11570 / +886-2-27858649 

Home Page www.gondo.com.tw 

Booth 1713 (10x10) 

We are a manufacturer and exporter of professional water quality measuring instruments in Taiwan. Our company was 

established in 1983 and located at Taipei Nan Kang industrial park. We are producing a full line of scientific and industrial 

measuring instruments such as pH, ORP, Temp., RH, DO, TDS and Conductivity meters. 90 % of our products have been 

exported to all over the world. In addition, our products have also been exported to well known companies in past years 

such as Extech, Omega, Cole-Parmer, ATP, RS, ABB, etc., and have a good appraisal. 

GOW-MAC Instrument Co. 

277 Brodhead Road Booth 2325 (20x10) 

Bethlehem, PA 18017 / 610-954-9000 

Home Page www.gow-mac.com 

We are a leading manufacturer of high performance gas analysis analytical instruments engineered for anyone involved 

with the detection, analysis, production, or supply of gases within the global industrial, medical and specialty gases 

industries. Our GCs and gas analyzer packages are also used throughout the world by a wide variety of customers for userspecified 

applications in chemical analysis, industrial gas, laboratory, and educational applications. Instruments include: GCs 

and detectors, gas analyzers (trace, binary, toxic), gas leak detectors, total & aromatic hydrocarbon analyzers. 

Grabner Instruments – 

Offered by Petrolab Company 

2001 North Iandianwood Ave. Booth 1203 (50x20) 

Broken Arrow, OK 74002-1163 / 918-459-7170 

Home Page www.petrolab.com 

An AMETEK company, Grabner Instruments manufactures a wide range of laboratory instrumentation for every industry. 

Known for their best-selling vapor pressure analyzer, Grabner also produces flashpoint, gas/diesel/jet fuel composition, color, 

viscosity, distillation, and water-in-crude test instruments. Stop by to see an entirely new micro-viscometer for measuring 

dynamic and kinematic viscosity of fuels and oils. The MINIVIS 445 from Grabner provides excellent correlation to standard 

ASTM D445 capillary viscometers, utilizes automatic sample introduction and offers a temperature range of -20 to 110°C (no 

external cooling needed). 

Grainger 

100 Grainger Pkwy Booth 4048 (20x10) 

Lake Forest, IL 60045 / 847-535-1000 

Home Page www.grainger.com 

We bring you a huge selection of laboratory supplies, including plastics, glassware, chemicals, personal protective 

equipment, spill cleanup and so much more! You’ll find the brands you know and trust to help keep employees safe and your 

laboratory running smoothly and efficiently. Our friendly, knowledgeable customer service and technical support staff stand 

behind every product we sell. Call 1-800-Grainger or visit our website for access to more than 900,000 products today! 

Grainger—What Every Lab Needs!® 

Graphic Controls 

400 Exchange Street Booth 3406 (10x10) 

Buffalo, NY 14204 / 716-849-6460 

Home Page www.graphiccontrols.com 

Headquartered in the US, we supply a wide range of sample preparation products for the lab environment. Offering 

standard syringe filters for micro and particle applications to customized filtering solutions to meet all of your needs. We are 

focused from design and development through to manufacturing within a clean room environment in taking your concept 

to completion. Graphic Controls has been a leading manufacturer of precision accessories for measurement technology for 

over 100 years, servicing over 50,000 customers in over 80 countries worldwide; we are an ISO 13485 Quality registered 

facility. 

Green Fumehood 


Rowley, MA 01969 / 800-964-4434 

Home Page www.greenfumehood.com 

We are an innovative energy saving fume hood technology that has become the standard-bearer for the next generation of 

fume hoods. Featuring proprietary Neutrodine filtration for multidisciplinary handlings and gGuard software with Microsoft 

embedded technologies for network safety monitoring of up to 250 hoods. Join us for in-booth technology demonstrations 

and find out about our many customer success stories. GreenFumeHood Technology is available on the Green G3 from ALC- 

Collegedale, the Hamilton Infinity from Thermo and the Green Solution Hood from Air Master. GreenFumeHood Technologies: 

A Global Solution for Green Buildings.(Erlab Group) 

Greenwood Products Inc. 

262 Old New Brunswick Road Booth 4115 (10x10) 

Piscataway, NJ 08854 / 888-299-9907 

Home Page www.greenwoodprod.com 

Our company provides laboratory items for collection, preparation, analysis, shipment and storage of sample materials. We 

provide our customers an array of containers that are low particle and/or contaminant free. We continually work with 

leading manufacturers of laboratory consumable goods and emerging technologies to bring innovative, quality, cost 

effective products to our clients. Greenwood Products services laboratories from many industries, Bio-Tech, Pharmaceutical, 

Cosmetic, Food & Flavor, Petroleum and Industrial Chemicals, Environmental from locations throughout the country. Visit our 


Grimm Brothers 

One Quality Court 

Booth 2444 (10x10) 

Wapello, IA 52653 / 319-523-6000 

Home Page www.grimmbros.com 

Technically advanced Thermoform Molding processes; Vacuum Formed, Pressure Formed, Twin-Sheet Formed and Injection, 

serving the laboratory and medical industries. Instrument, device applications include; housings, cabinets, panels, 

enclosures, display bezels, components, and assemblies. Well suited for short to medium production runs, low cost tooling, 

including very large parts. Sharp detail and close tolerances with endless array of secondary operations, shielding and final 

decoration. Design to distribution. For more information please visit our website. 

GT Instruments 

PO Box 846 

Booth 221 (10x10) 

Kemah, TX 77565 / 281-334-5015 

Home Page www.gtinstruments.com 

Automatic Petroleum testing equipment such as: Flash Point, Cloud & Pour Point, CFPP, Oxidation Tests, Softening Point, 

Penentrometer, Distillation D86, D1160, D2892, D5236, Dehydration Unit, Asphaltene Extractor; Gas Chromatographic 

Analyzer, DHA, PONA, PIONA; HT Simulated Distillation GC; SARA Analyzer, Karl Fischer Coulometric & Volumetric Titrators; 

TAN, TBN, & Mercaptans Titrator; Catalyst Mechanical Testers: Catalyst Microactivity Pilot or Semi Pilot Units. 

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Guided Wave Inc. 

3033 Gold Canal Drive Booth 1229 (10x10) 

Rancho Cordova, CA 95670 / 916-638-4944 

Home Page www.guided-wave.com 

Complete near infrared (NIR) and UV/Vis analyzer systems for continuous, real-time online monitoring. Industrial strength, 

laboratory precision products for process control you can measure. Optically matched probes, flow cells and fiber optic 

cabling engineered to optimize total analyzer performance. New additions are the T-SST probe for twice the pathlength in 

the same space as a standard probe, making it ideal for small reactors or dilute solutions. Also a unique accessory, which 

allows insertion probes in service to be removed and serviced without shutting down the process. Plus an economical 

photometric process analyzer called the ClearView® db. 

GVS Filter Technology 

5353 W. 79th Street Booth 2110 (20x10) 


Home Page www.gvs.com 

Our company provides filters for the laboratory and medical industries. Specifically we manufacture 33mm and 18mm 

syringe filters (sterile, non-sterile) within acrylic and polypropylene housings. We offer a wide range of membrane including 

PTFE, Nylon, PVDF, regenerated cellulose, PES, MCE, CA and glass fiber. GVS offers 25mm and 47mm disc membranes, sterile 

gridded MCE, BioFunnels and 60mm PTFE vents. Headquartered in Italy, GVS has delivered quality filters globally for over 30 

years. Our US manufacturing and offices are in Indianapolis, IN. 

H 

Hach Company 

5600 Lindbergh Drive Booth 712 (20x10) 

Loveland, CO 80538 / 970-669-3050 

Home Page www.hach.com 

For over 60 years, Hach Company has been developing innovative solutions used to test the quality of water, other aqueous 

solutions and air. Manufactured and distributed worldwide, Hach systems are designed to simplify analysis by offering 

sophisticated on-line instrumentation, accurate portable laboratory equipment, high-quality prepared reagents, complete 

easy-to-follow methods, and life-time technical support. Hach is a wholly owned subsidiary of Danaher Corporation 

(www.danaher.com), a Fortune 500 leader. 

Hamamatsu Corporation 

360 Foothill Road Booth 2303 (20x10) 

Bridgewater, NJ 08807 / 908-231-0960 

Home Page 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 UV light. Our products include photomultiplier tubes, solid state 

photodetectors, IR detectors, image sensors, X-ray devices, light sources, and laser diodes. Additionally, Hamamatsu offers a 

wide variety of scientific-grade digital cameras, plus other specialized photonic systems. 

Hamilton Company 

4970 Energy Way Booth 2725 (20x20) 

Reno, NV 89502 / 800-648-5950 

Home Page www.hamiltoncompany.com 

The Measure of Excellence® Hamilton Company is an industry leader with more than 60 years’ experience in the design and 

manufacture of precision liquid handling, chromatography, process analytics and robotics solutions. Hamilton will showcase 

the following top products at Pittcon 2012: the new Microlab® 300 Series Guided Pipetting System, Microliter and 

Gastight® syringe lines; Microlab® 600 series semi-automated diluters and dispensers; Arc pH, DO and conductivity 

intelligent sensors; a wide range of HPLC columns and the Microlab NIMBUS® high-speed personalized pipetting 

workstation. 

Hanna Instruments 

584 Park East Drive Booth 2737 (50x20) 

Woonsocket, RI 02895 / 401-765-7500 

Home Page www.hannainst.com 

We are a worldwide leader in designing and manufacturing electric analytical instrumentation. Since 1978 Hanna has 

produced practical, cost effective devices for Lab, Environmental, Food and Industry applications. We offer a wide array of 

instrumentation, from research grade bench tops, titrators, and ISE’s, to single and multiparamter portable instruments that 

test pH, ORP, turbidity and more. Hanna has over 40 offices worldwide to insure exceptional levels of service and support 

anywhere in the world. 

Hanson Lab Furniture, Inc. 

814 Mitchell Road Booth 3109 (10x10) 


Home Page www.hansonlab.com 

For 40 years, Hanson Lab Furniture has been a one-stop resource for laboratory planners. We manufacture standard and 

custom laboratory furniture and fume hoods, help design cost-effective labs and lab refits, and provide installation service 

and support until the job is done. And we do it all in delivery time that’s half the industry standard, with more value for your 

budget. Long known for quality on the U.S. West Coast, Hanson now has dealers and dealership opportunities throughout 

the US. 

Hanson Research Corporation 

9810 Variel Avenue Booth 2248 (20x10) 

Chatsworth, CA 91311 / 800-821-8165 

Home Page www.hansonresearch.com 

An international leader in dissolution test technology, will showcase its new Vision® product family of on-line and off-line 

autosampling systems. State-of-the-art mechanics with 32-bit digital technology; full color touchscreen with menus, 

programs and protocols; 21CFR11 security; collection and detection with UV, HPLC and UPLC. Complete range of dissolution 

test accessories. 

Harrick Scientific Products 

141 Tompkins Ave Booth 3141 (10x10) 

Pleasantville, NY 10570 / 800-248-3847 

Home Page www.harricksci.com 

Manufacturing a full line of spectroscopic accessories for transmission, specular reflection, diffuse reflection, and ATR for the 

UV/Vis, NIR, and Mid-IR. Announcing the Video MVP, a Monolithic Diamond ATR accessory with built-in camera. See our 

selection of temperature-controllable cells for transmission, reflection, and ATR measurements of solids, liquids, and gases. 

Featuring our VariGATR for monolayer determinations on silicon and metal substrates, our fiber optic accessories, and our 

new ConcentratIR 2 for Concentrated Multiple Reflection ATR. 

Harris Products Group 

2345 Murphy Blvd. Booth 1605 (20x10) 

Gainesville, GA 30504 / 770-538-6193 

Home Page www.harrisproductsgroup.com 

A Lincoln Electric Company, Harris Products Group is a world leader in the design, development, and manufacture of cutting, 

welding, brazing, and soldering equipment and consumables and gas distribution systems. Harris Products Group products 

are sold and used in over 85 countries. For more information about The Harris Products Group and its products and services, 

please visit the Company’s website. 

Harvard Apparatus 

84 October Hill Road Booth 2705 (10x10) 

Holliston, MA 01746 / 800-272-2775 

Home Page www.harvardapparatus.com 

Our company will present the latest innovations in syringe pumps including the PHD Ultra Constant Pressure model, and its 

new line of remote peristaltic pumps. Harvard Apparatus syringe pumps are the standard for fluid delivery for applications 

in microfluidics, reactor dosing, dispensing, infusion, electrospinning, and more. Stand-alone and OEM pumps operating 

from flow rates of 1.2 µl/min to more than 200 ml/min, and applied forces from 11 lbs. to more than 1,000 lbs. are available. 

The new peristaltic pumps offer a remote pump configuration for use in fume hoods and incubators as well as a full range of 

programmable functions. 

HAZMATPAC 

7905 Blankenship Booth 355 (10x10) 

Houston, TX 77055 / 713-923-2222 

Home Page www.hazmatpac.com 

We specialize in the manufacturing and distribution of United Nations certified containers for the transportation of 

hazardous materials by land, sea, or air. HAZMATPAC’s containers are designed to meet or exceed most regulatory 

transportation requirements on a domestic and international basis. Our entire product line is third party tested by an 

independent laboratory to ensure unbiased results. We also offer expedited shipping from two locations 

(Houston/Philadelphia) to streamline freight expenses. For certified confidence in all your hazardous materials packaging 

needs depend on HAZMATPAC and our team of specialists! 

HCT Co., Ltd. 

105-1, JangAmri Majangmyeon Icheonsi Booth 457 (10x10) 

Gyeonggi-do, South Korea 467811 / 82-31-645-6300 

Home Page www.hctpd.com 

We are a market leader in Aerosol Measurement technology spanning a wide range of applications including Medicine, 

Biotechnology, Life Sciences, Toxicology, Filter Testing, Indoor and Outdoor Air Quality, Industrial Safety, Semiconductor, Flat 

Panel Display and Chemicals. Technology offered is WCPC NanoPartice Counters & Spectrometers (Water-based 

Condensation Particle Counter), Scanning Nanoparticle Spectrometer (SNPS), Optical Particle Counters & Sensors, Particulate 

Monitoring Spectrometer & Sensors, and Inhalation Toxicology systems. BE SURE WITH HCT 

Heathrow Scientific LLC 

620 Lakeview Parkway Booth 2312 (30x10) 


Home Page www.heathrowscientific.com 

We are a worldwide manufacturer of high quality lab supplies and instruments. Heathrow Scientific designs & develops fun, 

functional, colorful, & innovative products for today’s laboratory market. Visit our booth and see the latest in our 2013 lineup 

of new products such as our Gusto high speed mini-centrifuge & the new Work2Store rack! With an ever expanding line of 

lab supplies and instruments, we have the ability to serve all your needs. For design, function and innovation look no further 

than Heathrow Scientific. 

Hekuma GmbH 

Freisinger Strasse 3b 

Booth 3951 (10x10) 

Eching, Germany 85386 / +49 (0) 8165 633 0 

Member of elexis group, HEKUMA, is specialized in molding automation systems for the plastics industry. HEKUMA, based in 

Eching, Germany, develops, designs, manufactures and assembles complete automation systems, including high-speed 

linear take-out robots, up- and downstream automation, quality testing and offers full system integration of injection 

molding machines, molds and automation systems. 

Hellma USA, Inc. 

80 Skyline Drive Booth 2125 (20x10) 

Plainview, NY 11803 / 516-939-0888 

Home Page www.hellmausa.com 

Manufacturer of Hellma Photometer Cells and Accessories, Fiber Optic Immersion Probes, Photometric Calibration Standards 

(Liquid and Glass), Quartz Microplates, various types of Laser Optics. 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/PGS Miniature Spectrometers covering 190-2200nm in combination; 

NEWEST: Process Probe web configurator, Fluorescence and standard TrayCell for analysis 0.7ul, Fiber Optic Reflection Probe, 

Custom developments for all products. 

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HEMCO Corporation 

711 S. Powell Rd Booth 4004 (20x10) 

Independence, MO 64056 / 816-796-2900 

Home Page www.hemcocorp.com 

Uniflow high performance, low flow fume hoods in models 30” to 96” wide. Benchtop and floor mount, 30” to 48” deep. 

Available with plumbing & electrical services. Complete line of laboratory furniture, countertops, sinks, & fixture options. 

New SashMaster automatic sash control system. UniMax large floor mount hoods 6’ to 24’ wide and 3’ to 8’ deep. EnviroMax 

enclosures to isolate lab automation instruments and processes. Standard models available in HEPA filtered clean 

workstation or vented styles. Modular labs & clean rooms built to exact size & design specifications. Class 1,000–100,000. 

Heraeus Noblelight 

1520C Broadmoor Blvd. 

Booth 804 (20x10) 

Buford, GA 30518 / 678-835-5681 

Home Page www.heraeus-noblelight.com 

Our company develops and manufactures lamps and power supplies for a wide range of analytical applications. Modern 

analysis instruments need light sources of a quality that optimally supports their performance capability. Deuterium lamps, 

hollow cathode lampsk, PID lamps and other light sources made by Heraeus are not only designed for long life but also for 

maximum precision and stability. Uniquely positioned with the widest range of special lamps for analysis, Heraeus can 

supply high-quality lamps for all leading instrument brands. 

Heraeus Platinum Labware 

15524 Carmenita Road Booth 804 (20x10) 

Santa Fe Springs, CA 90760 / 562-921-7464 

Home Page www.ptlabware.com 

We are a global leader in the manufacture and refining of Platinum Labware and custom precious metal products. Since 

1856 Heraeus has specialized in crucibles, dishes and laboratory equipment for use in XRF and other applications. Our 

Labware Exchange Program allows laboratories to work directly with the manufacturer to maximize the value of used 

platinum labware towards the purchase of new Heraeus Platinum Labware. 

Hettich Lab Technology 

100 Cummings Center, Ste 136L Booth 3552 (20x10) 

Beverly, MA 01915 / 866-370-4388 

Home Page www.hettweb.com 

Our company designs, engineers and manufactures precision equipment for the modern day laboratory. Hettich’s core 

principals focus on our customers, their requirements, quality and safety. Hettich products are used in Hospitals, Universities, 

Research facilities and Government agencies throughout the world. 

Hiden Analytical Inc. 

37699 Schoolcraft Road Booth 911 (20x10) 

Livonia, MI 48150 / 888-964-4336 

Home Page www.hidenanalytical.com 

High performance quadrupole mass spectrometers for plasma characterization, surface science applications, precision gas 

analysis and vacuum diagnostics. Showcasing systems for catalysis studies, reaction kinetics, residual and process gas 

analysis. For quantitative atmospheric pressure gas analysis the new, compact QGA system includes automated gas 

calibration for spectral deconvolution, sub-ppm detection and fast inlet technology for pulsed gas studies. Also featuring 

CatLab, a unique, integrated microreactor and mass spectrometer system for characterization and evaluation of catalysts or 

thermal studies of evolved species. 

High Purity Standards 

PO Box 41727 

Booth 503 (20x10) 

Charleston, SC 29429-1727 / 843-767-7900 

Home Page www.highpuritystandards.net 

ISO Guide 34:2009 Accredited manufacturer of high-purity standards for AAS, ICP, ICP-MS, IC, GC, and GC-MS. Standards are 

directly traceable to NIST SRMs, where available, or second source standards. ISO Guide 34 scope includes single and multielement 

solutions, multi-component organic solutions and Industrial Hygiene standards on filter media. Custom standards 

are available in a variety of media and sizes. 

High Tech Photonics/ART Photonics 

455 NE 5th Ave D277 Booth 3358 (10x10) 

Delray Beach, FL 33483 / 800-335-5582 

Home Page www.jtingram.com 

The worldwide leader in Polycrystalline IR-fibers technology and manufacturer of spectroscopy fiber probes, multi-spectral 

fiber bundles and high power fiber cables for the broadest spectral range from 180nm to 18µm. 

Since foundation in 1998 in Berlin all standard and customized fiber products meet advanced application demands in 

research labs, in laser technology and medicine. Unique Mid IR-fiber probes provide flexible and robust solutions for 

chemical process control. 

High Tech Promotion 

P.O. Box 12 05 06 

Booth 307 (10x10) 

Mannheim, BW, Germany D-68056 / +49-621-105339 

Home Page www.labciencia.com 

LabCiencia con noticias técnicas del laboratorio is the first Spanish language laboratory journal distributed free of charge in 

Latin America. The journal is serving the scientific community in Latin America since 1992, providing scientific articles and 

updated information directly from the manufacturers to the scientists and laboratory specialists. The most important 

manufacturers worldwide and distributors in Latin America are listed on our Web Site. Press Releases are published in 

Spanish, Portuguese and English. 

Hirox-USA, Inc. 

100 Commerce Way, Suite 4 Booth 3324 (10x10) 

Hackensack, NJ 07601 / 866-447-6987 

Home Page www.hirox-usa.com 

Our company invented the first Digital Microscope over 25 years ago. Our high quality optical, mechanical, and lighting 

designs give the Hirox 3D Digital Video Microscope Systems the highest optical inspection power (7000x), along with a 

variety of options and adapters, including the 3D rotary head adapter. As lens makers we believe that a good optical image 

is more important than an image that is the result of digital enhancement. An image based on optics retains a clear original 

image without having any damage done by digital enhancement in order to create a good image. 

133 


Hirschmann, Inc. 

2700 Holloway Road, Suite 104 Booth 835 (20x10) 

Louisville, KY 40299 / 866-812-8745 

Home Page www.hirschmann-inc.com 

Our company offers unique, tech advanced German engineered & competitively priced instruments. NEW is our rotarus® 

peristaltic pump series with continuous dispensing, intelligent control; ceramus® a dispenser with extremely durable 

ceramic piston; pipetus® rechargeable pipet controller with LCD & inductive charging stand; solarus® solar-powered manual 

digital burette; opus® programmable motorized dispenser/digital burette; highly accurate & precise vol. flasks/pipets. Visit 

our new website or contact Michele Fuqua for more info (502) 240-0287. 

Hitachi High Technologies America, Inc. 

1375 N. 28th Avenue, PO Box 612208 Booth 1051 (50x20) 

Dallas, TX 75261-2208 / 800-548-9001 

Home Page www.hitachi-hta.com 

Our company assists researchers in finding solutions to their scientific instrument requirements, providing a wide array of 

reliable and advanced scientific instrumentation, including Variable Pressure/UHR Field Emission Scanning Electron 

Microscopes, Biological and Analytical Transmission Electron Microscopes, Focused Ion/Electron Beam Systems, Table Top 

Microscopes, Ion Milling Sample preparation equipment, HPLC/Preparative/Counter Current Chromatography systems, 

Amino Acid Analyzers, LC/MS, and UV/FL Spectrophotometers. Hitachi sells and services analytical instrumentation 

throughout the U.S. 

Hitachi Koki Co., Ltd. 

21F Shinagawa Intercity Tower A 2-15-1 Konan 

Booth 3055 (30x10) 

Minato, Tokyo, Japan 108-6020 / +81-3-5783-0665 

Home Page www.hitachi-koki.com/himac 

Our company is a leading manufacturer of centrifuges in Japan and exports centrifuges to all over the world. Since our 1st 

ultracentrifuge was launched into the market in 1955, we have established remarkable footprint in this industry over 55 

years. All centrifuges are designed and manufactured at our factory in Japan in order to provide high quality of the products 

to users. We contribute to research and development in Life-Science field with our highly reliable products. 

Honeywell Burdick & Jackson 

101 Columbia Rd Booth 1009 (10x10) 

Morristown, NJ 07962 / 800-322-2766 

Home Page www.honeywell.com/burdickandjackson 

HORIBA International Corp. 

17671 Armstrong Ave. Booth 2212 (50x10), 2213 (50x10) 

Irvine, CA 92614 / 800-446-7422 

Home Page www.horiba.com 

(HIC) commands successful leadership across the North-America’s with operations positioned coast-to-coast, including 

Canada. A global organization, HORIBA is focused on delivering scientific solutions; providing an extensive array of 

instruments and systems for applications ranging from automotive R&D, process and environmental monitoring, in-vitro 

medical diagnostics, semiconductor manufacturing and metrology - to a broader range of scientific R&D and QC 

measurements. For 60 years, proven quality and trustworthy performance have established widespread confidence in the 

HORIBA Brand. 

HORIBA Scientific 

34 Bunsen Booth 2212 (50x10), 2213 (50x10) 

Irvine, CA 92618 / 800-446-7422 

Home Page www.horiba.com/scientific 

Irvine, CA-Applied strategies and measurement capabilities encompass a wide array of Laboratory and Scientific 

instruments. Particle Characterization includes Particle Size Distribution, particle shape, particle surface area and Zeta 

Potential - determined by using Static and Dynamic Light Scattering/Image Analysis and Flowing Gas BET measurements. 

For Oil Analysis - sulfur, chlorine and a variety of metals are measured. Technologies such as EDXRF, MEDXRF and Combustion 

UV-Fluorescence are used. Electrochemistry techniques employ measurements of pH, conductivity, resistivity, ISE, ORP and 

dissolved oxygen. 

HORIBA Scientific 

3880 Park Avenue Booth 2212 (50x10), 2213 (50x10) 

Edison, NJ 08820-3012 / 732-494-8660 

Home Page www.horiba.com/scientific 

Leaders in high-performance Raman, fluorescence and elemental spectroscopy. Products include elemental analyzers (ICP, 

GD-OES, C/S/O/N/H); Raman, fluorescence & EDXRF microscopes for rapid spectroscopy and imaging; highest sensitivity 

steady-state and lifetime fluorometers; SPR-imaging systems for label-free bio-molecular analysis; optical components, 

gratings, CCDs, TCSPC components & low cost spectrometers for laboratory and OEM. New products: LabRAM-HR Evolution, 

our powerful, easy-to-use Raman microscope, hyperspectral imaging cameras, fluorescence systems with white-light lasers, 

& new GD-OES products for depth profiling and bulk analysis. 

Horizon Instrument Group, LLC 

2736 O’Neal Lane, Suite D Booth 3754 (10x10) 

Baton Rouge, LA 70806 / 225-612-2110 

Home Page www.horizoninstrumentgroup.com 

Our company is an Agilent© OEM bundling its Diplomat and Integration technologies with the Agilent 7693A auto sampler 

products to provide a seamless ALS solution for the Legacy GC Program. This technology allows ALS continuity across the 

5890, 6890, and 7890 GC platforms. We are pleased to offer an intelligent migration path to current Agilent GC products and 

services for legacy GC owners to help manage your instrument refresh program.


Horizon Technology, Inc. 

45 Northwestern Drive Booth 736 (20x10) 

Salem, NH 03079 / 603-893-3663 

Home Page www.horizontechinc.com 

We are a leading manufacturer of automated sample preparation systems for the analysis of organic compounds in aqueous 

samples and Oil & Grease testing. Environmental labs who follow EPA methods for semi-volatile organics, Oil & Grease, DRO’s, 

TPH, Pesticides, and Explosives have found our complete, automated sample preparation systems and consumables increase 

productivity, improve the accuracy of their results and lower operating costs. 

Hosokawa Micron Powder Systems 

10 Chatham Road Booth 3129 (10x10) 

Summit, NJ 07901 / 800-526-4491 

Home Page www.hmicronpowder.com 

Our company designs, manufactures and sells laboratory testing equipment for particle size analysis, powder flow 

characterization and laboratory scale powder processing equipment for coarse to ultra fine size reduction, classification, 

mixing, drying, particle modification, granulation and isolation. We offer the Micron Air Jet Sieve, an accurate and 

inexpensive particle size analyzer used for dry powders 20 – 4,750 microns. 

HTA s.r.l. 

via del Mella 77-79 

Booth 2755 (10x10) 

Brescia, BS, Italy I-25131 / +39-30-3582920 

Home Page www.hta-it.com 

We are one of the leading Italian engineering and manufacturing company of scientific instruments. We are currently 

focused on applications and solutions for analytical, life science and clinical chemistry automation. Our specialization is in 

robotic systems for sample management; among our most popular products: GC and HPLC autosamplers, preparative 

workstations. In addition, HTA offers engineering consultancy services for its OEM customers. We operate in UNI EN ISO 

9001:2008 Quality system. 

Huanghua Faithful Instrument Co.,Ltd 

No.7 Road, Economic & Technique Zone 

Booth 3518 (20x10) 

Huanghua, Hebei, China 061100 / 86-317-5337349 

Home Page www.labinstrument.cn 

We are a professional laboratory apparatus manufacturer and reliable laboratory apparatus supplier with the professional 

service teams. We have obtained ISO9001 and passed the CE certificate. Presented as a high level of instruments 

manufacture, our products cover more than 20 series of instrument for laboratory, including 120 categories.We provide a 

wide range instruments which include Drying Oven, Incubator, Magnetic Stirrer, Heating Mantle, Stainless Steel Water Still, 

Growth Chamber with Humidity Control, Furnace, Water Bath, Laminar Flow Cabinet, Disintegrator, Vortex Mixer and etc. 

Hudson Surface Tech 

2 Executive Dr, Suite 580 Booth 3515 (10x10) 

Fort Lee, NJ 07024 / 201-944-3108 

Home Page www.maldiplate.com 

We are the leading source for single-use third party sample plates for MALDI-MS for ABSciex, Bruker, Shimadzu and JEOL 

instruments. We recently introduced microwave based sample prep system; Rapid Enzyme Digestion System (REDS). Our 

REDS provides solutions for long-preparation time for enzyme digestions with innovative technology and low cost. Our 

state-of-the-art technology allows sample preparation to be done in 5~10 minutes. 

Human Corporation 

304-19, Jamsilbon-Dong Booth 1711 (10x10) 

Songpa-Ku, Seoul, Korea 138-865 / +82-2-418-4182 

Home Page www.humancorp.co.kr 

The specialized manufacturer of Water purification system for laboratory who developed 2-in-1 system(RO & UP system) 

first in the world. Also, exporting UV/VIS spectrophtometer which is manufactured in OEM basis. 

HunterLab 

11491 Sunset Hills Road Booth 149 (20x10) 

Reston, VA 20190 / 703-471-6870 

Home Page www.hunterlab.com 

The first name in color measurement, provides ruggedly dependable, consistently accurate, and cost effective color 

measurement solutions built specifically for your application. Only HunterLab offers both laboratory and production in-line 

color measurement solutions, providing optimal flexibility in color quality and process control. And only HunterLab offers a 

complete line of true 45º/ 0º optical geometry instruments available in portable, bench-top and production in-line 

configurations. HunterLab, the world’s true measure of color. 

HVM Technology, Inc. 

360 McKenna Avenue Booth 2414 (10x10) 

New Braunfels, TX 78130 / 830-626-5552 

Home Page www.hvmtech.com 

We are a leading designer and producer of standard and custom high performance miniature high voltage power converters 

designed for maximum performance in the smallest possible packages for a wide variety of military, scientific, aerospace, 

analytical and bio-medical applications. At HVM we continue to push the limits of high voltage miniaturization. 

I 

I.W. Tremont Co. Inc. 

18 Utter Avenue Booth 304 (10x10) 

Hawthorne, NJ 07506 / 973-427-3800 

Home Page www.iwtremont.com 

We are an ISO9001:2008 registered U.S. manufacturer of; cellulose and glass microfiber filter media, membranes, extraction 

thimbles, syringe filters, microbiological QA/QC products, medical IVD and technical specialty materials. Founded in 1979, 

our proven high-quality products are trusted by many of the world’s leading distributors and instrument manufacturers as 

their line of private label and OEM consumables. Our well developed program offers distributors simplified market entry 

with high profit potential with a cohesive offering. 

iAutomation 

10 Larsen way Booth 3158 (10x10) 

N. Attleboro, MA 02760 / 508-699-7411 

Home Page www.i-automation.com 

ICA Corporation 

12130 Brockton Lane Booth 541 (10x10) 

Maple Grove, MN 55369 / 800-345-2801 

Home Page www.icacorp.com 

ISO 9001:2008 and ITAR registered company providing CNC machining (milling and turning), custom enclosures and chassis, 

sheet metal fabrication; mechanical assembly to analytical instrumentation, medical and defense OEMs. Prototype to 

production quantities. 

ICL Calibration Laboratories, Inc. 

1501 Decker Avenue, Suite 118 Booth 2319 (10x10) 

Stuart, FL 34994 / 800-713-6647 

Home Page www.icllabs.com 

Our company offers ISO/IEC 17025 Accredited, NIST traceable calibrations in the fields of Temperature, Hydrometers, Mass & 

Volumetric Glassware. In addition to our calibration services, ICL supplies Thermometers, Hydrometers, Weights, Glassware, 

Viscometers, ThermoProbe & MMC Intl portable electronic thermometers, petroleum samplers and gauging supplies. For 

more information, please visit our website. 

IDEX Health & Science 

619 Oak Street Booth 1725 (30x20) 

Oak Harbor, WA 98277 / 360-679-2528 

Home Page www.idex-hs.com 

Our company designs and manufactures liquid subassemblies and components for applications requiring precise control. 

IDEX Health & Science brands include: Eastern Plastics manifolds; ERC degassers/detectors; Ismatec peristaltic pumps/drives; 

Isolation Technologies column hardware; Rheodyne fluidic valves; Sapphire Engineering precision dispense pumps/HPLC 

components; Systec degassers/debubblers; Upchurch Scientific fittings/tubing/assemblies. 

IDEX Optics & Photonics 

200 Dorado Place SE Booth 2720 (10x10), SR20 


Home Page www.idex-op.com 

We provide cutting-edge solutions for the most demanding optical and photonic applications in life sciences, scientific & 

medical technologies, industry, defense & aerospace, semiconductors and micro-electronics applications. We are the global 

leader in IBS-coating utilizing proprietary optical monitoring process control technology to produce consistent high-quality 

/ high performance laser and instrument optical products. 

IKA Works Inc. 

2635 North Chase Pkwy SE Booth 229 (50x20) 

Wilmington, NC 28405 / 910-452-7059 

Home Page www.ika.net 

Our company celebrates over 100 years as a global market leader in laboratory, analytical and process equipment. IKA 

technology offers a vast spectrum of innovative devices for mixing, tempering, distilling and crushing applications. Magnetic 

stirrers, overhead stirrers, dispersers, shakers, mills, rotary evaporators, calorimeters, laboratory reactors and incubation 

shakers make up the laboratory and analytical equipment portfolio. While the process instrumentation offers solutions for 

pilot and production-scale dispersing, emulsifying and homogenizing applications. The company is headquartered in 

Staufen, Germany. 

ILS Innovative Labor Systeme GmbH 

Mittelstr. 37 

Booth 2015 (10x10) 

Stuetzerbach, Germany 98714 / 0049-36784-5250 

Home Page www.microsyringes.com 

Since 1992, ILS manufactures more than 1000 types and variations of precision syringes from 0.5 µl to 100 ml manual 

dosing, sample injection in chromatography, autosamplers, dispensers and automatic pipetting systems, as well as valves 

from PVDF, PTFE, PEEK and syringe pumps for automatic dispensers and pipetters. 

IMA Life North America Inc. 

2175 Military Road Booth 3836 (10x10) 

Tonawanda, NY 14150 / 716-695-6354 

Home Page www.ima.it 

A global supplier of automated processing equipment for vials, ampoules and syringes. Equipment range includes rotary and 

linear washers, depyrogenation tunnels, liquid and powder fillers, freeze-dryers, loading/unloading systems, cappers and 

labelers. We provide solutions for laboratory, pilot and commercial processing needs. 

Implen, Inc. 

5655 Lindero Canyon Road, Suite 521-23 Booth 313 (10x10) 

Westlake Village, CA 91362 / 818-748-6400 

Home Page www.implen.com 

We are a leading supplier for spectroscopy instruments and consumables for the non-destructive analysis of ultra-low 

volume samples. We focus on biological, chemical, and pharmaceutical applications in routine, industry and research 

laboratories providing the benefit of automatic dilution and minimal volume requirement. The Implen technologies are 

primarily used for the analysis of Nucleic Acids, Protein and Anti Body samples as well as for the determination of Cell 

Growth. Unlike other small volume instrument providers, Implen is also able to offer chemical labs the possibility to measure 

even small molecule samples in organic volatile solvents. 

134


Imtakt USA 

1315 Walnut Street, Suite 619 Booth 2208 (10x10) 


Home Page www.imtaktusa.com 

Dedicated to revolutionizing HPLC science by creating unique columns with novel chemistries that provide enhanced 

selectivity and resolution. We offer a wide range of innovative stationary phases compatible with HPLC and UPLC systems 

and LC-MS. Our columns have 25-50% lower pressure and excellent batch-to-batch reproducibility. For more information 

please visit our website to view our Product Guide and our Application Library. 

Incom, Inc. 

294 Southbridge Rd Booth 1113 (20x10) 

Charlton, MA 01507 / 508-909-2200 

Home Page www.incomusa.com 

We are a manufacturer of glass and polymer fused fiber optic faceplates and tapers, as well as polymer and glass 

microstructures. Our products have made critical contributions to drug research, medical applications, and military and 

homeland security. We have participated in the design and development of large format tapers for X-ray crystallography, 

microwell arrays for genome sequencing, 17”x17” faceplates for medical X-ray, and microcapillary arrays for TOF and neutron 

detection. 

Industrial Test Systems, Inc. 

1875 Langston Street Booth 4124 (10x10) 

Rock Hill, SC 29730 / 800-861-9712 

Home Page www.sensafe.com 

We are a leading USA manufacturer of FDA 510K, USEPA Approved, Compliant, and Verified water quality 

reagents,colorimeters/photometers, and test strips for a wide range of industries since 1989. ITS was the first and only 

manufacturer to have a test strip approved for chlorine in drinking water compliance monitoring and is known as a premier 

innovator of new test technologies. In addition, our latest patented technology has been incorporated in the eXact® line of 

photometers which involves a permanent, built-in cell and the eXact® Strip reagent delivery device. Our latest product is the 

ReadySnap standards for testing. 

INFICON 

Two Technology Place 

Booth 1015 (20x20) 

E. Syracuse, NY 13057 / 315-434-1100 

Home Page www.inficon.com 

Our company provides field-portable and stationary instruments for on-site assessment, characterization and monitoring of 

VOCs. We provide instrumentation from basic HAZMAT and site characterization assessments to sophisticated, quantitative 

analysis for TICs, TIMs and CWAs in air or water. INFICON has combined its core technology of gas chromatography with 

detectors to meet the demands of military, emergency response, environmental and petrochemical applications. INFICON 

products address the needs of emergency responders for quick HAZMAT assessments, as well as industrial and 

environmental markets for process control and regulatory compliance monitoring. 

Infrared Associates, Inc. 

2851 SE Monroe Street Booth 424 (10x10) 

Stuart, FL 34997 / 772-223-6670 

Home Page www.irassociates.com 

Manufacturer of single element PV InSb, PV MCT and PC MCT detectors. Multielement PC MCT arrays up to 128 elements. 

Preamplifiers and power supplies as well as cooling by TE, LN2 and Stirling Cycle! 

Ingenieurburo CAT M. Zipperer GmbH 

Etzenbach 16 

Booth 930 (10x10) 

Staufen, BW, Germany 79219 / +49 7636-7803-0 

Home Page www.cat-ing.de 

CAT is manufacturer of high quality laboratory equipment such as microprocessor controlled burettes and high precision 

metering pumps, small robot systems, powerful overhead stirrers, homogenizers and a variety of hotplate stirrers and 

shakers. Extended and unique electronic and mechanic features give our customers the opportunity to integrate our 

microprocessor controlled devices into any automation system easily. Established in 1976 as engineering consultants the 

basic idea to provide custom-made solutions is still carried forward. We are constantly growing and our products are sold in 

more than 40 countries worldwide by independent representatives. 

Innovations United 

300 East 57th Street, Suite 11J Booth 3419 (10x10) 

New York, NY 10022 / 212-204-0075 

Home Page www.innovationsunited.com 

In partnership with Biotech AB and Chromanik Technologies, Innovations United is your single provider of HPLC and fluidic 

scientific parts and assemblies. We are proud to promote the new Chromanik SUNSHELL® UHPLC column with core shell 

technology. Get UHPLC performance with any LC system. The new SUNSHELL® column has high efficiency and outstanding 

peak shape for all types of compounds (Modes include: C18 C8 PFP C18-WP RP-AQUA, HILIC). We are also excited to display 

Customized OEM Degassers, Degasser Upgrade Kits and components (Agilent, Waters, Dionex, etc.), Stand Alone Degassers as 

well as other related products. 

Innovative Laboratory Products, LLC 

401 W Lone Cactus Drive, Suite 3 Booth 356 (10x10) 

Phoenix, AZ 85027 / 623-236-8804 

Home Page www.i-labpro.com 

(ILP) Innovative Laboratory Products specializes in providing innovative consumables for general liquid handling and 

automated life science laboratories. Our products are compatible with a wide range of laboratory instrumentation for Cell 

Culture, Drug Screening and storage, Genomics and molecular biology workflows. Our key products include robotic tips, HTS 

assay and storage plates, pipette tips, tubes, PCR products, sealing mats, and we offer custom design tool making and 

injection molding services. 

Inorganic Ventures 


Christiansburg, VA 24073 / 800-669-6799 

Home Page www.inorganicventures.com 

For over 25 years, Inorganic Ventures has been manufacturing a higher class of analytical inorganic standards at a fair price. 

We can make almost any ISO 17025/Guide 34 certified reference material for ICP, ICP-MS, IC, atomic absorption, wet 

chemistry, and QC applications. In fact, custom standards are our specialty. This focus enables us to create precise standards 

faster and more affordably than other manufacturers. Our strength lies in catering to your specific needs, just another way 

we flex to your specs. 

Insaco, Inc. 

1365 Canary Road Booth 4012 (10x10) 

Quakertown, PA 18951-9006 / 215-536-3500 

Home Page www.insaco.com 

A precision machining company that fabricates parts from all technical ceramics, sapphire and quartz to customer 

specification. Developmental or production requirements. No metals or plastics, just ultra hard materials for over sixty five 

years. Engineers available to discuss practicality of alternatives including material and cost drivers. 

Integrated Engineering Software 

220-1821 Wellington Ave. Booth 456 (10x10) 

Winnipeg, MB, Canada R3H 0G4 / 204-632-5636 

Home Page www.integratedsoft.com 

Our company offers an innovative, world-class suite of electromagnetic and particle trajectory design analysis tools for 

solutions involving multiple disciplines (including thermal and power systems) - creating simulation software programs 

that analyze a full spectrum of physical problems. We provide a complete line of fully integrated 2 and 3 dimensional 

simulation tools. For almost three decades, our company has specialized in solving real-life designs, partnering with our 

customers on finding the best solution according to each specific need. 

Intelligent Weighing Technology 

4040 Adolfo Road Booth 430 (10x10) 

Camarillo, CA 93012 / 805-642-3034 

Home Page www.intelligentwt.com 

We are the exclusive source for Intell-Lab, Thermal Separation Technology, Intell-Industrial and Pure-Sample 

laboratory, analytical, precision and toploading balances, moisture analysis balances, bench scales, printers and peripherals. 

We are also the exclusive source for the Sartorius Miras Series laboratory bench scales in North America. Products solidly 

built from the ground up with superior engineering. Equipment priced for real-world business applications, with superior 

service and support. Expert advice to help you choose just the right product for your application. 

International Centre for Diffraction Data 

12 Campus Boulevard Booth 3308 (10x10) 

Newton Square, PA 19073 / 610-325-9814 

Home Page www.icdd.com 

ICDD’s material identification databases are designed for rapid identification and interfaced with diffractometers and data 

analysis systems of the world’s leading software developers and manufacturers of X-ray equipment. The File is available in 

PDF-2 Release 2012 (250,182 entries); PDF-4+ 2012 (328,660 entries) featuring digitized patterns, molecular graphics and 

atomic parameters; PDF-4/Minerals 2012 (39,410 entries); and PDF-4/Organics 2013 (471,257 entries). ICDD promotes the 

application of materials characterization methods by sponsoring the Denver X-ray Conference; its proceedings, Advances in 

X-ray Analysis and the journal, Powder Diffraction. 

International Crystal Laboratories 

11 Erie Street Booth 719 (20x10) 

Garfield, NJ 07026 / 973-478-8944 

Home Page www.internationalcrystal.net 

Products: Supplies and Accessories for FTIR and XRF Spectroscopy, UV/VIS cuvettes, E-Z Press Hydraulic lab presses, Air-EZ 

automated lab press, Polymer Film Making accessories, Long Path gas cells, FTIR liquid cells, Real Crystal IR Cards, PTFE and 

Polyethylene Sample Cards, Optics and Prisms for IR Spectroscopy. NIST and PhEur calibration standards. 

International Equipment Trading Ltd. (IET LTD) 

960 Woodlands Parkway Booth 2337 (10x10) 


Home Page www.ietltd.com 

Refurbished & Certified Analytical Lab Equipment has been our specialty since 1979. IET specializes in service and sales of 

refurbished mass spectrometers, HPLC, NMR spectrometers, ICP, Electron Microscopes, Gas and Liquid Chromatographs, 

Atomic Absorption, Infrared, UV-VIS, and biotechnology equipment from leading manufacturers such as Thermo, Agilent, 

Perkin Elmer, AB/Sciex, Bruker, Varian, Shimadzu, Jeol and others. We buy, sell, lease and trade used laboratory equipment. 

International Labmate 

Oak Court, Sandridge Park Porters Wood 

Booth 2825 (20x10) 

St. Albans Herts, United Kingdom AL3 6PH / +44-1727-855574 

Home Page www.labmate-online.com 

Leading world-wide publishers of Laboratory, Environmental, Petrochemical and Oil related publications. Titles include 

International Labmate, Labmate UK and Ireland, Lab Asia, Chromatography Today, International Environmental Technology, 

Asian Environmental Technology, Petro Industry News and 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 Products Corporation 

201 Connecticut Drive Booth 2410 (10x10) 

Burlington, NJ 08016 / 609-386-8770 

Home Page www.ipcol.com 

Our company manufactures specialty cleaners formulated for use in a wide variety of laboratory, pharmaceutical, 

manufacturing and filter membrane cleaning applications. All are NSF-registered as A1 cleaners and can be validated in FDA 

processes. Validation methods available. Our free rinsing cleaners provide fast acting removal of most soils and are designed 

for use in ultrasonic, CIP, machine, and immersion applications. Our cleaners are ideal for use in R & D labs, pilot plants, and 

full scale manufacturing facilities. All products are Made in the USA in our ISO9001-Certified facility. 

135


Interscience 

30 Chemin du Bois des Arpents Booth 3217 (10x10) 

St Nom La Breteche, France FR78860 / +33 1 3462 6261 

Home Page www.interscience.fr 

A specialist from solid sample preparation to microbiological analysis, Interscience presents its innovative product line: 

World’s first automatic diluter & plater: easySpiral® Dilute; New generation Spiral platers: easySpiral®; Colony counters: 

manual Scan® 100, automatic color counters Scan® 300, Scan® 500, high resolution Scan® 1200; complete range of 

blenders: BagMixer® 100, 400, 3500 ml; associated sterile filter bags: BagFilter®, BagPage®; NEW dispensing pump: 

FlexiPump®; diluters: BabyGravimat®/Gravimat®; hygiene products: Clinet® disinfectants and Anabac® autoclave 

deodorant 

Intertek 

801 Travis St. Suite 1500 Booth 2428 (10x10) 

Houston, TX 77002 / 713-407-3533 

Home Page www.intertek.com 

We are a global provider of analytical laboratory testing services and expertise, serving a wide range of industries, markets, 

and clients. Laboratory techniques and capabilities support client R&D, QC, Method Development, Validation, 

Troubleshooting, formulation, and more. 

IonBench 

3 Route de chamvres Booth 4117 (10x10) 

Joigny, France 02138 / +1 617-391-2860 

Home Page www.ionbench.com 

Manufacturer of benches for mass spectrometry (LC/GC/MS) & Elevating UHPLC benches. Mass Spec IonBench products 

integrate MS peripherals, a built-in vacuum pump noise reduction enclosure and protect turbomolecular pumps by reducing 

vibration by 99%. There is up to 30% savings in laboratory space allocation. Solidly built lockable casters simplify moving the 

system. Our integrated vacuum pump enclosure reduces noise emissions by 80% down in perception. LC Elevating IonBench, 

on caster wheels, can be easily lifted up or down by commuting a switch, for a convenient & safe access to the top of your 

UHPLC. 

IONIMED Analytik GmbH 

Eduard-Bodem-Gasse 3 

Booth 729 (10x10) 

Innsbruck, Tyrol, Austria 6020 / +43 512 214 800 800 

Home Page www.ionimed.com 

We provide ultra-sensitive VOC trace gas analyzers, based on world’s leading IONICON PTR-technology, customized for 

medical breath gas analysis and process monitoring for biotechnology and the petrochemical industry. Other application 

areas include VOC monitoring and quantification in environmental research, atmospheric chemistry, emissions, food, flavor & 

fragrance, and illicit substances detection. Products include quadrupole and time of flight based systems, capable of 

reaching a market-leading detection limit < 1 pptv and mass resolution up to 8000 m/dm. Moreover, we provide 

instruments for the flexible calibration of VOC trace gas analyzers. 

IonSense, Inc. 

999 Broadway, Suite 404 Booth 2411 (10x10) 

Saugus, MA 01906 / 781-231-1739 

Home Page www.ionsense.com 

Our company develops DART® (Direct Analysis in Real Time) technology enabling ionization of gas, liquids, and solid 

samples at ambient pressure using a mass spectrometry-based detector. The company produces, sells and markets DART 

technology direct to end users with LC/MS instruments from Agilent, Thermo, AB-SCIEX, Bruker, JEOL, Waters and Shimadzu. 

This year several DART-based instrument systems that enable more advanced QC capability for all types of chemical analysis 

will be introduced. DART was awarded the Pittcon 2005 Gold Award. 

Iridian Spectral Technologies Ltd. 

2700 Swansea Crescent Booth 2632 (10x10) 

Ottawa, ON Canada K1G 6R8 / 613-741-4513 

Home Page www.iridian.ca 

We are the global leader in optical filter solutions. With offerings from UV to LWIR, Iridian’s reliable optical filters feature 

market leading performance for spectroscopy and laser-based applications. We offer standard and custom filter solutions 

from prototype to high volume production. Providing excellent customer focus to OEMs and end users, Iridian is your partner 

for wavelength discrimination. New offerings from Iridian: high value fluorescence filter sets (available for online purchase), 

multi-zone/patterned filters, black absorbing coatings and MWIR-LWIR filters. 

ITT Excelis 

11 Interstate Drive Booth 2129 (20x10) 

West Springfield, MA 01089 / 413-263-6286 

Home Page www.exelisinc.com 

From routine testing to complex research and discovery, analyzing, indentifying and quantifying chemical compounds is a 

fundamental task in our industrialized world. ITT Exelis provides the precise and reliable power supplies, ion detectors and 

electronic components that are at the heart of analytical instrumentation - powering fields as diverse as biotechnology, 

healthcare, forensics, environmental sciences, and homeland security. 

IXRF Systems, Inc 

3019 Alvin Devaine Blvd., Suite 130 Booth 931 (20x10) 

Austin, TX 78741 / 512-386-6100 

Home Page www.ixrfsystems.com 

As a leading manufacturer of software and hardware for the microanalysis and X-ray fluorescence industries, IXRF Systems 

provides innovative EDS and SEM-XRF solutions. Offering complete integrated full spectrum solutions including EDS, XRF, 

EBSD, stages, detectors and upgrades. IXRF offers an all-inclusive, robust EDS/ XRF platform and extends a lifetime software 

license to all customers. Never pay for an upgrade again! 

J 

J2 Scientific, LLC 

1901 Pennsylvania Drive, Suite C Booth 3914 (30x10) 

Columbia, MO 65202 / 573-214-0472 

Home Page www.j2scientific.com 

With 13 years of Sample Prep Automation experience, J2 Scientific continues to upgrade and enhance the prep lab with 

cutting edge instruments. See the new GPC MAXX for GPC Cleanup and our entire range of PrepLinc products that automate 

GPC Cleanup, SPE, Water Extraction and Concentration. J2 Scientific offers standard and specialty GPC Cleanup columns and 

SPE cartridges and disks. 

Jabil 

10560 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. St. N. Booth 3857 (20x20) 

St. Petersburg, FL 33716 / 727-803-5963 

Home Page www.jabil.com 

Our company is a Fortune 200 design and manufacturing services company. Our nimble, customer-centric business model; 

industry expertise; and broad, world-class capabilities make Jabil a trusted manufacturing and supply chain partner. Jabil 

accelerates our customers’ ability to compete in the global marketplace. We minimize the challenges of bringing innovative, 

cost effective products to market by tailoring our services to meet the needs of each customer. Jabil’s solutions are designed 

to deliver a broad range of scalable capabilities across the globe to meet evolving market demands in the analytical lab 

equipment and test & measurement industries. 

Japan Analytical Industry Co., Ltd. 

208 Musashi Mizuho Booth 1456 (20x10) 

Nishitama, Tokyo, Japan 190-1213 / +81 42 557 2331 

Home Page www.jai.co.jp/english 

Know about “Recycling” preparative HPLC? This can be very powerful separation technique for you. Japan Analytical Industry 

“JAI” is a manufacturer with 45 years experience specializing in Preparative HPLC to help your separation and purification. 

Extended line of products from Laboratory to Industrial scale enable large volume injetion. JAI also provides the World first 

Portable pyrolyzer JCI-22 which works in combination of GC and GC/MS for materials characterization and it is as simple as 

mycro syringe injection. Not only Complex polymer, poor soluble compounds characterization, but works as simple dynamic 

head space sampler for odor, VOC analysis. 

Japan Analytical Instruments Manufacturers’ Association - (JAIMA) 

1-10-1 Kanda-Nishikicho-cho, Chiyoda-ku Booth 1217 (10x10) 

Tokyo, Japan 101-0054 / +81-3-3292-0642 

Home Page www.jaima.or.jp 

We are the leading analytical equipment manufacturers and sales organization in Japan. Our biggest project is the 

exhibition of analytical instruments(JASIS: Japan Analytical & Scientific Instruments Show) has been held annually. 

JASIS2013 will be held from 4th to 7th September in 2013. We look forward to seeing everyone. 

Japan Scientific Instrument Association (JSIA) 

3-8-5 Nihombashi-Honcho Booth 1215 (10x10) 

Chuo-ku Tokyo, Japan 103-0023 / 81 3 3661 5131 

Home Page www.sia-japan.com/modules/english 

We are a national organization which consists of firms engaged in the manufacture, sale and related businesses of scientific 

instruments in Japan. 

JASCO 

28600 Mary’s Court Booth 2549 (40x40) 

Easton, MD 21601 / 800-333-5272 

Home Page www.jascoinc.com 

Our company specializes in analytical instruments for spectroscopy and chromatography applications, with over 55 years of 

experience. JASCO’s worldwide presence, superior product quality and outstanding service and support make the company 

an industry leader. JASCO is recognized for its robust and reliable chromatography instruments including SFC/SFE (analytical, 

semi-prep, & preparative systems), HPLC and X-LC® (UHPLC). The full line of spectroscopy products includes FT-IR, Portable 

IR, FT-IR microscopes, UV-Vis/NIR, Fluorescence, Raman, portable Raman, Near-field, Polarimeters, Circular Dichroism and 

Dissolution testers. 

Jaytee Biosciences, LLC 

16869 SW 65th Ave. Ste. 307 Booth 1353 (10x10) 

Lake Oswego, OR 97035 / 971-225-0866 

Home Page www.jaytee.com 

Manufacturer and Global Supplier of the kromega® premium chromatography products and services for most major-brand 

instruments including Agilent, Waters, Shimadzu, PE. Innovative HPLC/GC/LCMS/GCMS/AA solutions. Our proprietary and 

industry-leading Certified Reference Materials provide for traceable and accurate instrument calibration. Our maintenance 

parts, accessories, fittings, tubings, tailored repair kits, lamps, autosampler and detector parts meet or exceed OEM 

specifications. We also offer refurbished assemblies, improved degasser solutions for Agilent and Waters, and service 

capacity. 

JDSU 

430 N. McCarthy Blvd. Booth 2311 (10x10) 

Milpitas, CA 95035 / 408-546-5000 

Home Page www.jdsu.com 

Our Custom Optics group will feature the world’s smallest NIR spectral engine that relies on linear-variable-filter technology 

and an InGaAs detector array to enable handheld and portable applications. We also offer a wide range of high-precision, 

high-reliability, thin-film optical filters ranging from 220 nm to 25 µ for all dispersive and non-dispersive opticalspectroscopy 

applications including UV-Visible, NIR, Raman, FT-IR spectroscopy, and gas analyzers. JDSU innovates and 

markets diverse technologies that enhance the way people experience the world every day. 

136


Jeio Tech, Inc. 

1A Gill Street 

Booth 3449 (20x20) 

Woburn, MA 01801 / 781-376-0700 

Home Page www.jeiotech.com 

Our Company (brand name: Lab Companion & Duco Slide) is a South Korean based worldwide distributor of lab equipment 

with subsidiary offices located in China, England, Malaysia, and United States. Jeio Tech has been growing consistently since 

1988 and has expanded its product line with highly qualified and specialized R&D team which has helped build its 

reputation with great innovative products year after year. We continue to move forward as advocates for laboratory 

researchers worldwide in disciplines of chemistry, biology, medical, and pharmaceutical industries, providing world class 

products at great value with exceptional customer satisfaction. 

Jelight Company, Inc. 

2 Mason Booth 1524 (10x10) 

Irvine, CA 92618 / 949-380-8774 

Home Page www.jelight.com 

We are a manufacturer of a high quality Light Sources for wide range of Industries. Applications include: Analytical 

Instrumentation, UV Ozone Generation/Sterilization, Photochemical Reactions, Spctrophotometers, Spectroscopy, Waste 

Water Neutralization. Jelight Company, Inc. is ISO9001:2008 Certified. 

Jenco Instruments Inc. 

7968 Arjons Drive, Suite C Booth 1624 (10x10) 

San Diego, CA 92126 / 858-578-2828 

Home Page www.jencoi.com/n 

Manufacturer and contract manufacturer of pH, ORP, Ion, Conductivity & Resistivity, Temperature and Dissolved Oxygen 

meters. Our meters are economically priced, high quality, reliable, state of the art, CE and RoHS certified designs. Jenco makes 

laboratory Benchtop & Handheld meters as well as Internet Capable Industrial Analyzers and Controllers for the 

measurement, control and analysis of aqueous and on-aqueous solutions. Custom design of products, contract 

manufacturing and private labeling of products are available. Jenco is actively seeking new distributors and OEM’s and 

welcomes all distributor and manufacturing inquiries. 

JEOL USA, Inc 

11 Dearborn Road Booth 2224 (50x10 

Peabody, MA 01960 / 978-535-5900 

Home Page www.jeolusa.com 

Analytical Instruments including high resolution mass spectrometers (LC/MS, GC/MS), NMR’s, SEM’s, TEM’s, sample prep 

tools. Learn how our newest products and applications expertise enable your research: mass spec systems featuring DART 

ion source and MALDI TOF/TOF technologies; cyber-enabled, expandable, automated NMR systems featuring DELTA software; 

compact and portable research-grade SEM’s and high- resolutionFE-SEM’s for multiple diagnostic applications. 

Jet Bio-Filtration Products Co., Ltd. 

No. 173 Youyi Road GETDD 

Booth 2612 (20x10) 

Guangzhou, China 510730 / +86-20-8200-1695 

Home Page www.jetbiofil.com 

Founded in 2001, our company is engaged in research, manufacturing, marketing and sales of laboratory consumable 

products. Up to now we have developed totally 350 kinds of products. JET is well known for its broad variety of different 

kinds of products, such as tissue culture plates, flasks and dishes, serological pipets, centrifuge tubes and much more, giving 

our customer one stop shop privilege. 

JETRO (Japan External Trade Organization) 

1E. Wacker Drive, Suite 600 Booth 536 (20x10) 

Chicago, IL 60601 / 312-832-6000 

Home Page www.jetro.go.jp 

We are a government-related organization that works to promote mutual trade and investment between Japan and the rest 

of the world. Originally established in 1958 to promote Japanese exports abroad, JETRO’s core focus in the 21st century has 

shifted toward promoting foreign direct investment into Japan and helping small to medium size Japanese firms maximize 

their global export potential. Our six U.S. branches are located in Atlanta, Chicago, Houston, Los Angeles, New York and San 

Francisco. 

Jiangsu Zhengji Instruments Co., Ltd 

No.12 Hongshan Road, Jincheng Industrial 

Booth 1709 (10x10) 

Jintan City, Jiangsu Province, China 213200 / 0086-519-82890842 

Home Page www.labzj.com 

Ji’Nan Hanon Instruments Co., Ltd. 

No. 677, Tianchen Avenue, High-tech Zone 

Booth 3433 (10x20) 

Ji’nan, China 250100 / +86-531-88874444 

Home Page www.hanon.cc 

We are a manufacturer of analytical instruments and solutions committed to food nutrition and safety as well as drug 

quality supervision. For a long time, we have provided a large number of national key research institutions and laboratories, 

famous universities as well as the top 500 enterprises with complete analytical solutions. Hanon has passed the certification 

of ISO9001 and CE etc. By the end of 2011, Hanon has expanded its markets to more than 35 countries. We provide global 

customers with lab analytical instruments and solutions in the principle of humanization and sustainable development. 

JM Science, Inc. 

PO Box 250 - 355 Lang Blvd. 

Booth 143 (20x10) 

Grand Island, NY 14072 / 800-495-1678 

Home Page www.jmscience.com 

AQUACOUNTER Potentiometric and Karl Fischer Titrators. New low-cost volumetric and coulometric 300 series. Stand alone 

and completely automated oil and solid evaporators, and 2-channel titrators. Low cost and full-featured potentiometric 

titrators are available in semi-automated and complete automated systems, mercury analyzer HG-410 and salt analyzer 

CLD-100. Wide selection of HPLC columns from Shodex, Shiseido, and Cosmosil for all scales of separation. Solvent degassers, 

manual and automated injection valves, pumps, solvent reservoir kits, HPLC fittings and PEEK tubing for HPLC. 

Johnson & Johnson 

501 George Street Booth 633 (10x10) 

New Brunswick, NJ 08901 / 732-524-0400 

Home Page www.careers.jnj.com 

We have more than 250 operating companies in 60 countries employing approximately 129,000 people. Our worldwide 

headquarters is in New Brunswick, New Jersey, USA. Our Family of Companies comprises: The world’s sixth-largest consumer 

health company; The world’s largest and most diverse medical devices and diagnostics company; The world’s fifth-largest 

biologics company; and the world’s eighth-largest pharmaceuticals company. 

Johnson Test Papers Ltd 

Unit 6-7 Hainge Park, Hainge Road 

Booth 3008 (10x10) 

Oldbury, United Kingdom B69 2NU / +44 (0) 121 557 3883 

Home Page www.johnsontestpapers.com 

With over 70 years of experience as the specialists in paper impregnation, we manufacture a comprehensive range of pH 

indicator strips and other test strips for water quality, food, sanitization petroleum, gas and other various industries. We have 

been a worldwide operating British company since the 1938 with distributors in over 45 countries. We have the expertise to 

help develop your ideas using our in-house R&D department and are ISO 9001 registered. We also welcome opportunities 

for product development and OEM/private labelling. 

Joint Analytical Systems, Inc. 

134A Sandy Drive 

Booth 406 (20x10) 

Newark, DE 19713 / 302-607-0088 

Home Page www.jas-usa.com 

JAS offers technology in the field of chemical analysis. JAS solves customer’s problems by adding value to Agilent 

Technologies’ Life Sciences and Chemical Analysis products, as well as creating proprietary hardware, software, services and 

consumables. We offer specialty inlets and valving systems for GC technology, specialty analyzers for the petroleum industry, 

and are the sole provider of the Atomic Emission Detector (AED) for GC. We also offer sample preparation kits designed to 

improve productivity for LC-MS/MS based analyses in food testing and clinical applications. Please visit us at Booth 406. 

Jordi Labs 

4 Mill Street Booth 3030 (10x10) 

Bellingham, MA 02019 / 508-966-1301 

Home Page www.jordilabs.com 

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. 

Joule Scientific Staffing Solutions 

1235 Route 1 South Booth 3312 (10x10) 

Edison, NJ 08837 / 800-382-0382 

Home Page www.joulescientific.com 

You could say the right match is in our DNA at Joulé Scientific Staffing Solutions. For more than 25 years, we’ve connected 

scientific, pharmaceutical, biotechnology, chemical and food, flavor and fragrance clients to talented professionals 

nationwide. Our specialized experience, broad geographic reach and deep talent network enable us to provide the most 

qualified scientists on a temporary, project and direct hire basis across the country. Specialized Recruitment. Superior 

Results. 

Julabo USA, Inc. 

884 Marcon Boulevard Booth 325 (20x10) 

Allentown, PA 18109 / 800-458-5226 

Home Page www.julabo.com 

We are a manufacturer of liquid temperature control systems for research, science, laboratories, pilot plants, and industrial 

processes. Since its founding in 1967, JULABO has been a driving force in the development of instruments for liquid-based 

temperature control. The company offers an extensive range of solutions covering a temperature range of -95 to +400 °C. 

JULABO’s product line includes temperature-control instruments for a wide range of applications. Heated and refrigerated 

circulators are ideal for virtually any application within the range of -95 to +400 °C and are available with an extensive 

selection of features and capabilities. 

Justice Laboratory Software 

95 East Main Street Booth 3652 (10x10) 

Denville, NJ 07834 / 973-586-8551 

Home Page www.chromperfect.com 

ChromPerfect chromatography software for HPLC and GC analysis. Many instrument control options available. Direct 

interfacing to chromatography instruments. Full featured single instrument chromatography software packages. Enterprise 

wide multiple-instrument chromatography data system solutions. We offer systems that will connect to your existing 

laboratory and computer equipment with a flexible licensing system that allows you to share important data throughout 

the laboratory and the whole organization. Analog output of chromatorgrahic results. On-line process control systems, 

sampling and instrumentation. SEC/GPC, NatGas, Simulated Distillation, DHA 

K 

Kaiser Optical Systems, Inc. 

371 Parkland Plaza Booth 1715 (20x10) 

Ann Arbor, MI 48103 / 734-665-8083 

Home Page www.kosi.com 

A Rockwell Collins Company, Kaiser Optical Systems is recognized as a world leader in the design and production of Raman 

analyzers and components for spectroscopy. Our RamanRxn Systems suite of Raman analyzers includes the ATEX certified 

RamanRxn3 process analyzer for classified installations, the RamanRxn2 multi-channel analyzer, the RamanRxn2 

Hybrid analyzer for large and small area solids & liquids quantitative Raman, the RamanRxn4 gas-phase process analyzer, 

and the Raman WorkStation featuring Kaiser’s revolutionary, fast, quantitative PhAT technology. 

137


Kaltis International Co., Ltd. 

No. 1-1, Tantzuchian, Tanda Village 

Booth 315 (20x10) 

Singang, Chiayi County, Taiwan R.O.C. 61641 / +886-5-3740999 

Home Page www.kaltis.com 

We specialize in the design and manufacturing of low temperature refrigeration products and offer a range of low and ultra 

low freezers for long term biological sample storage. These include a High Environment (HE) and the environmentallyfriendly, 

“Green”, HC series, which offer a 10% reduction in power consumption. The HE series are unique and are designed to 

operate at elevated environmental temperatures of up to 40. Kaltis freezers are equipped with our patented Pull ‘N’ Push 

handles for ease of use and end user comfort, as well as a vacuum release valve for short door opening/closing times. Our 

freezers are CE and UL certified. 

Kanomax USA Inc. 

219 US Hwy 206 Booth 2858 (10x10) 

Andover, NJ 07821 / 973-786-6386 

Home Page www.kanomax-usa.com 

Kartell SPA 

Via Delle Industrie 1 

Booth 243 (20x20), 244 (10x10) 

Noviglio, MI Italy 20082 / +39 02 900121 

Home Page www.kartell.it 

Our Labware Division is active on the international market since 1954, a complete range of more than 1400 different plastic 

items is presently distributed in more than 80 countries in the world: our core business is mainly linked to industrial (Food & 

Beverage, Pharma and QC laboratories as well as manufacturing sites, healthcare and environmental field, hospitals and 

universities. Quality Management System UNI EN ISO 9001:2008 and Environmental Management System ISO 14001:2004 

Kashiyama USA 

41432 Christy Street Booth 3407 (10x10) 

Fremont, CA 94538 / 510-979-0070 

Home Page www.kashiyama.com 

Our company has over 20 years of knowledge and experience in the vacuum pump business, having developed and supplied 

high quality equipment tailored to our customers’ requirements and having contributed a huge role in the high-tech 

industry. Kashiyama pumps being compact and very reliable makes them ideally suited for optical, gas analyzer, sems, 

biotech and research applications. 

Katanax Inc. 

2014 Rue Cyrille-Duquet #180 Booth 1426 (30x10), 1429 (20x10) 

Quebec, PQ Canada G1N 4N6 / 418-657-6201 

Home Page www.katanax.com 

Products: SPEX CertiPrep: Inorganic and Organic Certified Reference Materials and Quality Control Samples; Organometallic 

Oil Standards; Standards for AA, ICP, ICP-MS, IC, GC & GC-MS. Matrix based CRMs are available through our European 

subsidiary, SPEX CertiPrep Ltd. SPEX SamplePrep Equipment includes a large selection of laboratory mills including: 

Freezer/Mills® for cryogenic grinding, tissue pulverizing Geno/Grinder® for DNA/RNA or pesticides (QuEChERS) extraction, 

for temperature sensitive samples, Kryo-Tech accessories are available; manual and automated lab presses; Katanax 

automatic electric fusion fluxers, and XRF Accessories. 

KD Scientific 

84 October Hill Rd Booth 3524 (10x10) 

Holliston, MA 01746 / 508-429-6809 

Home Page www.kdscientific.com 

Our company provides liquid handling pumps for automated and affordable delivery of fluids and gas in the laboratory 

environment along with a new small volume evaporator featuring SBT (self-blow down) technology. We have the broadest 

line of syringe pumps, evaporators and accessories to meet your specific application. Syringe Pumps & MORE….. So 

Advanced They’re Simple! We will be featuring the exciting Legato® and Legacy lines of syringe pumps along with our 

innovative new CentrifanTM PE Small Volume Evaporator. 

Kett US 

17853 Santiago Blvd #107-504 Booth 1503 (20x10) 

Villa Park, CA 92861 / 800-438-5388 

Home Page www.kett.com 

We have created what we consider to be the perfect versatile and flexible line of moisture and organic composition 

analyzers. Take 6 1/2 minutes to see if you agree. Even if you aren’t ready today, don’t miss our exclusive educational 

moisture report and get helpful information. Finally, eliminate the headaches of constantly having to calibrate your moisture 

meter. Now calibrate only one-time for your product...for the life of the instrument! We make 103 composition 

measurement devices, 8 different technologies, in stock today. 

Keur Industries, Inc. 

18784 174th Avenue Booth 2106 (20x10) 

Spring Lake, MI 49456 / 616-846-6990 

Home Page www.keurindustries.com 

Solving laboratory design and ventilation issues since 1974, Keur Industries can solve your problems from our free initial 

laboratory design to final installation. Our products include: high-quality metal casework with a chemical-resistant powdercoat 

finish; fume hoods; modular-design bench systems; variety of counter tops, sinks, fixtures and accessories. Delivery on 

our standard products is 30 – 45 days. For initial start-ups, we offer a quick ship program of 7 - 10 days. Stop and see our 

products and talk to us about your upcoming projects. Dealer and international distributor inquires are always welcomed. 

Kewaunee Scientific Corporation 

2700 West Front Street Booth 1557 (20x20) 

Statesville, NC 28677 / 704-873-7202 

Home Page www.kewaunee.com 

Our company designs, manufactures, and installs innovative products of high quality to the laboratory furniture market. The 

Company’s corporate headquarters and manufacturing facilities are located in Statesville, North Carolina. Kewaunee 

provides steel and wood casework, fume hoods, filtered fume hoods, biological safety cabinets, vertical laminar flow 

cabinets, flexible systems, carts, worksurfaces, and other laboratory related products. For more in-depth information, check 

out our website. Made in the USA for over 107 years. 

KEYENCE Corporation 

1100 N Arlington Heights Rd, Suite 210 Booth 435 (10x10) 

Itasca, IL 60143 / 888-539-3623 

Home Page www.digitalmicroscope.com 

Our company has specialized in advanced digital microscope and inspection equipment for over 20 years. Our VHX-2000 

Digital Microscope is the latest laboratory tool used for R&D and failure analysis. These systems are capable of capturing 

fully-focused images, with magnification from 0.1x - 5,000x, and can provide 3D imaging, measurement and 

documentation capabilities – perfect for any imaging need. 

Khemia Software 

33080 Industrial Road Booth 1915 (10x10) 

Livonia, MI 48150 / 734-513-9940 

Home Page www.khemia.com 

Since 1995, Khemia Software has been a leading provider of Laboratory Information Management Systems to commercial, 

governmental and industrial labs with over 125 installations. Our Omega 11 LIMS has been designed and developed by 

analytical chemists working along with software engineers, with the goal to enhance laboratory efficiency and be compliant 

with ISO 17025, ASTM, NELAC, DoD and AIHA quality standards. With its built-in modules, Omega 11 handles all lab and 

business functions including Quotations, Invoicing, Inventory, Lab Work-flow, EDDs, Scheduling, QC, Document Management, 

Automated Level IV CLP-Like Data Packages, etc. 

Kimble Chase 

234 Cardiff Valley Road Booth 955 (20x10), SR02 

Rockwood, TN 37854 / 865-717-2600 

Home Page www.kimble-chase.com 

Our company is the world’s largest leader in laboratory glassware. Specializing in a broad range of reusable, disposable, and 

speciality glassware for the following markets: pharmaceutical, chromatography, environmental, petrochemical, life science 

and education. Within the Kimble Chase portfolio, a few of our premiere brands include Kimble, KIMAX and Kontes. These 

products consist of beakers, flasks, cylinders, vials, media bottles, culture tubes, funnels and pipettes. 

Kinesis Inc 

1 Hemphill Place, Suite 104 Booth 215 (10x10) 

Malta, NY 12020 / 518-289-5817 

Home Page www.kinesis-usa.com 

Our company is a leading international supplier of chromatography and liquid handling consumables and equipment. 

Working directly with leading manufacturers, we can offer very competitive pricing while ensuring that you, the customer, 

never have to compromise on quality, support or service. The products and techniques supported by our technical experts 

include: Sample preparation, UHPLC, HPLC, LPLC & GC, Vials & closures, Lamps & instrument spares, Liquid handling, Sample 

storage & traceability, Instruments & software. Kinesis – our scientific experts at your service. 

KIN-TEK Laboratories, Inc. 

504 Laurel Booth 340 (10x10) 

La Marque, TX 77568 / 800-326-3627 

Home Page www.kin-tek.com 

Our company manufactures permeation tubes and gas standard generators for creating NIST certified calibration gas 

standards in ppm,ppb, and pptr ranges. Over 500 gas standards are available. KIN-TEK is exhibiting the FlexStream product 

line; an automated permeation system capable of remote operation. The FlexStreamBase module has touch screen control 

and can be used alone or with other modules for the perfect calibration scenario. Additional modules include the 

FlexStreamPM (permeation oven), the FlexStream SD (secondary dilution), the FlexStreamHG (humidification) and 

others. Stop by our booth to see the FlexStream or visit our website. 

Kirgen Inc. 

Building 19, 528 Ruiqing Rd 

Zhangjiang Hi-Tech Park 

Booth 3012 (10x10) 

Shanghai, China 20120 / +86 21-58955233 

Home Page www.kirgen.com 

We are a leading brand with ISO 13485/CE certified management system and 100K grade clean manufacture environment, 

which specializes in quality disposable lab consumables such as pipette tips, micro/centrifuge tubes, real time PCR tubes etc, 

all products are DNase/RNase free and non-pyrogenic. We are one of those several brands that supply top featured 

consumables currently around the world include extra-long pipette tips; Furthermore, Kirgen has very successful project 

working experience with many top brands and global distributors, which allows us to serve our customer with the most 

prefessional logistics and in time warehousing. 

Kitagawa America 

200 Wanaque Ave. Booth 1109 (10x10) 

Pompton Lakes, NJ 07442 / 973-616-5410 

Home Page www.kitagawa-america.com 

Gas Detection, Gas and Vapor Sensors, Detector Tubes, SPME Sample Collection, Air Test Kits 

Kitco Metals Inc. 

620 Cathcart Suite 900 Booth 3844 (10x10) 

Montreal, PQ Canada H3B 1M1 / 866-834-0179 

Home Page platinum.kitco.com 

We are committed to offering you top quality products at competitive prices with world-class customer service. Our range of 

platinum laboratory ware includes crucibles, dishes, boats, thermocouple wires and electrodes; among other products. Our 

products will perform with reliability even when subject to critical scientific requirements. We also offer refining services 

that can help you reclaim value from used products at the end of their productive life cycle. Our terms for refining used 

laboratory ware are among the most competitive in the industry. 

138


Kloppenberg & Co. 

2627 W. Oxford Ave Booth 2406 (20x10) 

Englewood, CO 80110 / 303-761-1615 

Home Page www.kloppenberg.com 

We build relationships. Our repeat business in the construction, bio-medical, research, and architectural sheet metal 

industries is the proof. From our complete line of stainless steel laboratory casework, shelving systems, countertopt and 

scullery sink units, to corner guards, base trim, custom items and millwork accents - we deliver on-time and within budget. 

Our layout engineers can help translate your ideas into products and we can fabricate everything from prototypes to 

production runs. For decades now, one of our mainstays has been the fabrication of custom stainless steel items for 

laboratories, clean rooms, hospital and bio-medical. 

KNF Neuberger, Inc. 

2 Black Forest Road Booth 2502 (20x10) 

Trenton, NJ 08691 / 609-890-8600 

Home Page www.knf.com/usa 

Visit KNF to try our user-friendly wireless vacuum pump systems for precise vacuum regulation. Two models are available to 

choose from. It is easily programmed and controlled using the clear remote touch display and single knob. All pumps for use 

in your lab are available for rotavaps, ovens, filtration, dispensing liquids and dosing neutral and aggressive liquids and 

gases. Laboport PTFE vacuum pumps are oil-free, compact, lightweight with low maintenance and cost of ownership. 

Koehler Instrument Company 

1595 Sycamore Avenue Booth 2016 (20x10) 

Bohemia, NY 11716 / 800-878-9070 

Home Page www.koehlerinstrument.com 

US Manufacturer of petroleum testing equipment conforming to the latest ASTM, ISO, IP and related international 

specifications. Major product lines include viscosity, penetration, flash point, tribology, distillation instrumentation. Other 

products manufactured include oil test centrifuges, automatic distillation analyzer, automatic flocculation titrimeter, 

oxidation stability baths, cloud, pour, cold filter plugging, and freezing point equipment as well as automatic titration units. 

Our experienced staff can provide testing services and technical support both in-house and off site. 

Kord-Valmark Labware Products, by Akro-Mils 

1293 South Main St. Booth 109 (10x10) 

Akron, OH 44301 / 800-761-6347 

Home Page www.akro-mils.com 

Our Products by Akro-Mils manufactures quality petri dishes and other essential laboratory and healthcare products. Kord- 

Valmark has the technical knowledge, experience and manufacturing capabilities to manufacture the highest-quality 

products for the science and healthcare industries. Products include: Stackable Petri Dishes, Automation Petri Dishes, 

Specialty Petri Dishes, and Medicine Cups. Dish features include: ventilation ribs that allow for full air circulation and reduce 

condensation during incubation; flared lid skirt and squared corners for easy one hand operation, especially with gloves; 

manufactured to the highest quality for consistent flatness. 

Kurt J. Lesker Company 

PO Box 10, 1925 Route 51 

Booth 1603 (10x10) 

Clairton, PA 15025-3681 / 800-245-1656 

Home Page www.lesker.com 

Distributor for many of the world’s best vacuum pump manufacturers. Offering a full-range of oil-sealed mechanical, dry 

mechanical, turbomolecular, diffusion, cryogenic, and ionization pumps with worldwide inventory and service. Repaired and 

remanufactured pumps offered with a full 12 month warranty. Stocking and servicing: Agilent, Edwards, Oerlikon Leybold, 

Pfeiffer, Shimadzu, ULVAC, Welch and more. Manufacturer of vacuum chambers, components, flanges, gauges, feedthroughs 

(all types), valves, deposition materials and systems, mechanical & diffusion pump oils, as well as a fluid recycling service. 

Kyowa Interface Science Co., Ltd. 

5-4-41 Nobitome Booth 537 (10x10) 

Niiza City, Saitama, Japan 352-0011 / +81-48-483-2629 

Home Page www.face-kyowa.com 

Since 1947, we have been a leading manufacturer that provides new applications and products focusing on the 

measurements of surface and interfacial phenomena. Those include broad range of contact angle meters and surface 

tensiometers, and friction abrasion analyzer and unique PSA peel analyzers. Our company has enjoyed the largest market 

share in Japan and has recently expanded our sales network overseas to share our skill and wisdom accumulated in the past 

65 years. 

L 

Lab Business Magazine 

30 East Beaver Creek Rd, #202 Booth 4107 (10x10) 

Richmond Hill, ON Canada L4B 1J2 / 905-886-5040 

Home Page www.labbusinessmag.com 

LAB Business and Bio Business pack double the punch with their flip-style design, providing our 37,500+ audience with 

everything they need to know about Canada’s laboratories and life sciences. LAB Business and Bio Business are published six 

times a year in print and digital formats with advertising options for each. Our editorial team delivers incisive reporting of 

news, cutting edge research, business trends and breakthrough discoveries shaping Canada’s scientific landscape. 

Lab Design 

PO Box 1238 

Burlington, NJ 08016 / 800-486-8484 

Home Page www.lab-design.com 

Booth 1425 (20x10) 

Lab Manager Magazine 

478 Bay Street, PO Box 216 Booth 3639 (20x20) 

Midland, ON Canada L4R 1K9 / 888-781-0328 

Home Page www.labmanager.com 

This magazine is filled with more relevant management, financial, and purchasing information than any other industry 

publication. Lab Manager Magazine satisfies the professional needs of readers who make the important business decisions 

in their labs. Part of the LabX Media Group, a growing number of lab professionals are turning to our publication and online 

websites to stay abreast of the latest technology developments, applications, comparisons, and analyses, as well as business 

and industry trends. Get your FREE subscription today. 

LabAire Systems 

9650 Newton Avenue South Booth 3632 (20x10) 

Bloomington, MN 55431 / 877-410-4910 

Home Page www.labairesystems.com 

Our company is focused on providing customized solutions for your labs - not selling prefabricated units from our 

warehouse. Our products are designed to fit your space, and your needs, precisely. Furthermore, our proven product line 

contains the most reliable, durable and easy-to-use polypropylene lab equipment in the industry. **Polypropylene Fume 

Hoods | Casework | Tables | Duct ** 

LabAnswer 

2277 Plaza Drive - Suite 275 Booth 1908 (10x10) 

Sugar Land, TX 77479-6703 / 888-419-5222 

Home Page www.labanswer.com 

We are a vendor agnostic and technology agnostic laboratory informatics consultancy. We help organizations to define their 

informatics strategy, rationalize their application portfolios, and help execute on those strategies. Unlike general IT 

consulting firms, we focus exclusively on Laboratory Informatics and bring domain expertise that spans all major laboratory 

software applications including LIMS, ELN, SDMS, CDS, CTMS, and instrument applications, among others. LabAnswer 

delivers on everything from strategy through vendor selection, through the implementation and support of that strategy. 

LabClear 

508 29th Ave Booth 1025 (10x10) 

Oakland, CA 94601 / 800-227-1084 

Home Page www.labclear.com 

LABCLEAR and OXICLEAR — Trusted names in gas filtration and gas purification for over thirty-six years. Our Labclear 

filters and Oxiclear purifiers produce ultra-pure gas for chromatography, crystal and chip manufacturing, robotics, specialty 

welding and nanotechnology where the gas must be oxygen free (down to 5 ppb) and moisture free. With a wide range of 

sizes and configurations available let Labclear and Oxiclear provide you with the filters and purifiers to meet your 

requirements. Founded in 1976, Labclear is proudly an employee-owned company. 

Labcompare 

395 Oyster Point Blvd. Suite 321 Booth 2025 (20x20) 


Home Page www.labcompare.com 

Our publications are the ultimate technology and product information guide for chemists and laboratory professionals 

worldwide. Laboratory scientists across all disciplines can easily stay up-to-date with the latest technology advances, 

discover the products and services that best meet their needs, and make more informed purchasing decisions. American 

Laboratory | Labcompare enable more than 200,000 scientists each month to make better and quicker decisions at all points 

along their research and buying cycle. 

Labconco Corporation 

8811 Prospect Ave Booth 3424 (30x10), 3425 (30x10), SR22 

Kansas City, MO 64132 / 800-821-5525 

Home Page www.labconco.com 

Our company was founded in 1925 in Kansas City, Missouri, and has remained US based ever since. Products include: Fume 

Hoods, Enclosures & Remote Blowers; Ductless (Carbon-Filtered) Enclosures; Biological Safety Cabinets & Enclosures; Clean 

Benches; PCR Enclosures; Balance, Bulk Powder & Equipment Enclosures; Nanotechnology Enclosures; Laboratory Animal 

Research Stations; Non-ventilated Enclosures; Remote Blowers & Exhausters; Freeze Dry Forensic Enclosures; Dry Evaporators, 

Concentrators & Cold Traps; Vacuum Concentrators; Glove Boxes & Gas Purifiers; Kjeldahl, Fat & Crude Fiber Apparatus; 

Glassware Washers & Water Purification; Laboratory Carts & Benches 

LabHut Ltd 

Unit D8, Churcham Bus Pk 

Booth 2013 (10x10) 

Churcham, Glos, England GL2 8AX / +44 1452 310210 

Home Page www.labhut.com 

Seeking distributors world-wide for the new innovative FROG hand-held GC for VOC analysis, Cronus range of HPLC and GC 

consumables and accessories, Deuterium and Hollow Cathode lamps and Dissolution Accessories. Now 17 years old and 

active in more than 100 countries world-wide, LabHut is well known for its excellent support and responsiveness. 

Labindia Analytical Instruments Pvt Ltd 

201, Nand Chambers, L.B.S. Marg Booth 2456 (20x10) 

Thane, India 400602 / +91-22-2598-6250 

Home Page www.labindia-analytical.com 

A company built on the strong commitment of continuous innovation in the design and manufacture of Analytical 

Instruments, Labindia Analytical Instruments has set itself apart as a Leader in the Analytical field since more than three 

decades in India. Our existing manufacturing range of instruments are Dissolution Testers, Titrators, Melting Point 

Apparatus,Tablet Hardness Tester, Tap Density Meter, Tablet Disintegration Tester, Tablet Friability Tester, Spectrophotometer , 

Conductivity Meters and pH Meters etc. In addition, we represent top notch foreign companies for distributing their products 

in India. 

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Labnet International 

31 Mayfield Avenue, Building 454 Booth 2605 (20x10) 

Edison, NJ 08837 / 732-417-0700 

Home Page www.labnetlink.com 

Our company is a manufacturer and distributor of laboratory equipment for Life Science research, whose product lines 

include Centrifuges, Liquid Handling equipment, Molecular Biology equipment, Rockers and Shakers and Constant 

Temperature equipment. Recently introduced is our Prism and Prism R High speed ambient and refrigerated 

microcentrifuges; our unique MPS-1000 PCR Plate Spinner Centrifuge and our MultiGene Optimax Thermal Cycler. 

Headquartered in Edison, NJ, USA Labnet’s network of authorized dealers provide researchers with exceptional technical sale 

and service, worldwide. 

Labo America, Inc. (LABOMED) 

920 Auburn Court Booth 2716 (20x10) 

Fremont, CA 94538 / 510-445-1257 

Home Page www.laboamerica.com 

Our Group was founded on its unique abilities to design and manufacture high precision microscopes and optical 

instruments. From design concepts to finished products, LABOMED captures the essence of optical and mechanical 

perfection. With a modular line of microscopes from the elementary level to fully extendable systems for laboratory and 

medical use, our ability to consistently offer more for less has made LABOMED a well recognized brand worldwide. LABOMED 

is an ISO 9001:2000 as well as an ISO13485:2003, certifying excellence in both operating and manufacturing practices. 

Labomed Inc. 

2921 S. La Cienega Blvd Booth 811 (20x10) 

Culver City, CA 90232 / 800-548-6907 

Home Page www.labomed.com 

Our company is certified by ISO 9001-2000; CE Conformity; and FDA Licensed. We design and manufacture highperformance, 

reliable, and exceptional value spectrophotometers, analyzers, microscopes and diagnostic lab instruments 

since 1982. Our instruments provide superior technology at a low cost. Our scientific instruments are used in basic 

educational to the most advanced scientific research laboratories. Single, double, and split beam fixed or variable 

bandwidth scanning spectrophotometers; basic to most advanced microscopes; semi and fully automatic analyzers; 

biochemistry instruments; glass and quartz cuvettes. Seeking distributors. 

Laboratory Products Association 

5618-C Ox Rd. Booth SR27, SR28 

Fairfax, VA 22039 / 703-836-1360 

Home Page www.lpanet.org 

Laboratory Synergy, LLC 

374 Pulaski Highway Booth 2451 (50x20) 

Goshen, NY 10924 / 866-435-7897 

Home Page www.labsynergy.com 

Our company is the exclusive representative in North America for SI Analytics (a Xylem Company) titrations and viscometry 

products; Gerhardt GmbH digestion, distillation, combustion and extraction products; Fritsch GmbH grinding and milling 

products; Analytik Jena Elemental Analysis, Total Organic Carbon and Atomic Absorption products and Jensen Systems 

multitasking titration products. 

LabRoots, Inc. 

18340 Yorba Linda Blvd, Suite 107 Booth 2731 (20x10) 

Yorba Linda, CA 92886 / 714-463-4673 

Home Page www.labroots.com 

Our company is the leading professional networking website designed to connect all science verticals. Founded in March 

2008, LabRoot’s vision was to connect the scientific world leveraging a myriad of unique features and tools, discovering 

meaningful collaborations across geographic boundaries and fields of expertise. LabRoots is the owner and producer of 

BioConference Live - which has grown into the world’s largest series of virtual events within the Life Sciences and Clinical 

Diagnostics community. www.BioConferenceLive.com 

LabSmith, Inc. 

6111 Southfront Road, Suite E Booth 3603 (10x10) 

Livermore, CA 94551 / 925-292-5161 

Home Page www.labsmith.com 

Our company develops and builds laboratory tools that further the art of research. LabSmith products control the often 

exasperating aspects of experimentation, including timing, synchronization, high voltage and current sourcing, fluid routing 

and event capture. We craft rugged, innovative, and affordable solutions to everyday lab chores, so that you can focus on 

science. Scientists use LabSmith equipment for everything from microfluidics R&D to teaching labs for high school and 

college students. Visit our website for more information. 

LabTech Instruments (Hong Kong) Ltd. 

Unit B, 11/F, Tower B, Billion Centre, 

1 Wang Kwong Road Booth 115 (20x10) 

Kowloon Bay, Hong Kong / (852) 2759-8199 

Home Page www.labtechgroup.com 

We are a professional laboratory solutions provider by developing, manufacturing, marketing, and selling analytical 

instruments, laboratory equipment, and laboratory software. Our main products include Gel-Permeation Chromatography 

System, Chiller and Circulator, rotary Evaporator, Vacuum Pump, DigiBlock Digester, Temperature Controllable Hotplate, UV- 

Vis Spectrophotometer, Chromatography, and so on. 

LABVANTAGE Solutions 

265 Davidson Ave Suite 220 Booth 1817 (30x20) 

Somerset, NJ 08873 / 908-707-4100 

Home Page www.labvantage.com 

Headquartered in Somerset, NJ, LABVANTAGE offers a comprehensive portfolio of laboratory products and services, including 

LIMS, quality ELN, business intelligence, legacy system migration, global laboratory harmonization, and laboratory business 

intelligence derived from disparate sites and systems. Our industry-leading solutions and world-class services are based on 

20+ years of laboratory informatics know-how, leveraged with state of the art technology to redefine and optimize how 

laboratories conduct business. With a proven track record of delivering ROI, we drive the success of your business with best 

technical and domain expertise available. 

140 

LabWare, Inc. 

3 Mill Road, Suite 102 Booth 1903 (60x20) 

Wilmington, DE 19806 / 302-658-8444 

Home Page www.LabWare.com 

We are recognized as the global leader in providing enterprise scale laboratory automation solutions. Our Enterprise 

Laboratory Platform combines the award-winning LabWare LIMS and LabWare ELN, a comprehensive and fully 

integrated Electronic Laboratory Notebook application, which enables companies to optimize compliance, improve quality, 

increase productivity and reduce costs. LabWare is a full service provider offering software, professional implementation 

services and validation assistance, training, and world class technical support to ensure our customers get the maximum 

value from their LabWare products. 

LabWrench 


Midland, ON Canada L4R 1K9 / 888-781-0328 x246 

Home Page www.labwrench.com 

We provide lab professionals with all the resources needed to: buy, support and service their lab equipment. As a productfocused 

social networking site, researchers can interact with each other by asking questions and having discussions in the 

equipment forums. Additional resources such as product comparisons, news, reviews, videos and purchasing guides make 

LabWrench the go-to website for anyone working with laboratory equipment. LabWrench is easy to use and free to join, visit 

our website. 

LabX Media Group 



Home Page www.labx.com 

We are an online marketplace offering auctions, classified ads and free wanted ads to lab professionals looking to buy and 

sell, new and used laboratory equipment. You can buy and sell everything from HPLC systems and GC Systems to fume 

hoods, balances, microscopes, glassware, supplies and parts! LabX has been online since 1995 serving the scientific 

community and is part of LabX Media Group which publishes Lab Manager Magazine and LabWrench.com. Visit our website 

to find amazing lab product deals. 

Lachat Instruments 

5600 Lindbergh Drive Booth 712 (20x10) 

Loveland, CO 80538 / 970-669-3050 

Home Page www.lachatinstruments.com 

Our company develops high-throughput solutions using its QuikChem 8500 automated ion analyzer to measure a wide 

variety of ions in environmental and industrial samples to optimize lab productivity and data quality. Measurements, using 

Flow Injection Analysis, include ammonia, nitrate/nitrite, phosphorous, total nitrogen, cyanide, phenolics and many other 

ions. Lachat Instruments also provides semi-automated (MICRO DIST, Kjeldahl BD40 HT Block Digestor) and automated 

(Inline) sample preparation products for distillations and digestions. 

Laird 

3481 Rider Trail South Booth 3553 (20x10) 

Earth City, MO 62535 / 636-898-6200 

Home Page www.lairdtech.com 

As an industry leader in high-performance and cost-effective Thermal Management Solutions, Laird Technologies provides 

applications for the medical, industrial, telecom, automotive and consumer markets. The company designs and 

manufactures some of the world’s highest-rated, thermally conductive materials including a broad range of thermoelectric 

modules, thermoelectric assemblies, thermally conductive PCB materials, thermal interface materials and liquid cooling 

systems. 

LaMotte Company 

PO Box 329 

Booth 1327 (10x10) 

Chestertown, MD 21620 / 800-344-3100 

Home Page www.lamotte.com 

A leading manufacturer of portable test equipment for lab and field for over 90 years, 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, boiler/cooling tower, food/beverage processing, pool/spa, environmental and 

science education. Featured products include our SMART 3 Colorimeter, 2020w Series Turbidity Meters and our expanding 

line of test strips. 

Lancer Sales USA Inc 

1150 Emma Oaks Tr Ste 140 Booth 3225 (30x10) 

Lake Mary, FL 32746 / 407-327-8488 

Home Page 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). On-board 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 Quantum Inc. 

2033 Gateway Place, Suite 500 Booth 510 (20x10) 

San Jose, CA 95110 / 408-467-3885 

Home Page www.laserquantum.com 

We are a world-class manufacturer of high quality solid-state laser sources. Our products are known for their reliability, 

compactness, performance-excellence and long operational lifetime. You will find our products in laboratories and 

integrated in systems and machines worldwide. By working closely with our customers, our lasers with their patented 

technology, are found in applications such as cell-sorting, PIV, femtosecond Ti:sapphire pumping, optical tweezers, laser 

doppler anemometry, microscopy, fluorescence imaging, Raman spectroscopy, Brillouin scattering and many more.


Lato Scientific Glassworks 

700 Corporate Circle Unit D Booth 3442 (10x10) 

Golden, CO 80401 / 303-840-3263 

Home Page www.latoscientific.com 

We have successfuly integrated glass blown apparatus into the many aspects of the scientific community. Whether the 

requirement is quartz or borosilicate glass, our glass technicians will manufacture each piece to exacting specifications and 

tolerances. The fields of manufacturing expertise include but are not limited to environmental, pharmaceutical, 

petrochemical, research, medical and analytical chemistry laboratories. Specializes in consumables for ICP and ICP-MS 

instrumentation 

Laxco, Inc. 

22121 17th Ave SE, Suite 114 Booth 2510 (20x10) 

Bothell, WA 98021 / 425-424-2006 

Home Page www.laxcoinc.com 

We serve the life science, laboratory testing and physical science markets. Our product lines encompass spectrophotometers, 

cell density meters and analytical instruments. We have several new models at the show for you to review. You will find our 

products are innovative, cost effective and efficient in your workflow processes. Laxco’s instruments provide scientists and 

researchers with the tools and instrument they need for simple solution detection, protein purity testing, DNA/RNA 

quantifying to other sophisticated procedures. You can see review our entire product line at our website. 

LC Resources, Inc. 

1295-F Boulevard Way Booth 202 (10x10) 

Walnut Creek, CA 94595 / 925-977-9374 

Home Page www.lcresources.com 

Our company provides comprehensive training in HPLC, LC-MS, bioseparations, and method development. Courses cover 

troubleshooting systems, system care and maintenance, theory of separation mechanisms, basic separation principles, 

advanced method development, and the latest cutting-edge techniques. We offer open-enrollment, in-house, and webbased 

courses. Open-enrollment courses are regularly scheduled year-round in major cities throughout the U.S. and 

occasionally in Europe and the Pacific Rim. LC Resources is host of Chromatography Forum (http://www.chromforum.org)- 

the most popular and useful chromatography discussion group on the web. 

LCGC 

485F US Highway 1 South, Ste. 100 

Booth 2903 (30x20) 

Iselin, NJ 08830 / 732-596-0276 

Home Page www.chromatographyonline.com 

Our mission is to enhance the productivity, efficiency, and the overall value of separation science globally. Through unbiased 

peer-reviewed content, trusted troubleshooting advice, and best practice applications solutions, we serve as a mentor to 

laboratory-based analytical chemists so they can enhance their profi ciency in modern chromatographic technique and 

instrumentation. This, in turn, provides them with a competitive advantage for the real-world analysis issues they face. 

LEAP Technologies 

P.O. Box 969 

Booth 502 (30x10) 

Carrboro, NC 27510 / 800-229-8814 

Home Page www.leaptec.com 

Gazelle 18 Binary UHPLC Pump, AnalystTM driver controls 2 pumps, highest range of pressure and flow rate in the industry. 

LC-Bundle, from solvent bottles to column heater optimized for LC-MS lab productivity.CHRONOS Software productivity 

tool, one sample list for multi-vendor GC/LCs. Doubles throughput for headspace, SPME, ITEX-2 Customized PAL automation 

including: HDX; Fraction-Collection; Forced Degradation; Refractometer sample loading; Purification; NMR Prep/Load; DBS, 

sample extraction automated card; Semi-Solid prepared for analysis. Expert support for any PAL.Certus Micro-Dispenser for 

96- 384- 1536-platework, flexibility and speed. 

LECO Corporation 

3000 Lakeview Ave Booth 2539 (40x40) 

Saint Joseph, MI 49085 / 800-292-6141 

Home Page www.leco.com 

In 1936, the Laboratory Equipment Company introduced the first rapid carbon determinator to the American iron and steel 

industry. Today, LECO is recognized globally as a leader in the development of high-quality analytical instrumentation, mass 

spectrometers, comprehensive two-dimensional chromatography, metallography and optical equipment, and consumables. 

LECO’s latest instruments for elemental analysis feature exclusive software with touch-screen interface for intuitive 

instrument control. New High Resolution TOFMS systems combine speed, resolution, mass accuracy, and dynamic range in a 

single instrument. 

LEONI Fiber Optics, Inc. 

P.O. Box 615 

Booth 348 (10x10) 

Lightfoot, VA 23090 / 757-258-4805 

Home Page www.leonifo.com 

We will be exhibiting our line of exclusively fiberoptic dip probes and will also have on display the other types of fiberoptic 

assemblies and components specifically tailored for spectroscoptic 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. 

LGC Standards 

Queens Road 

Booth 812 (10x10) 

Teddington, Middlesex, United Kingdom TW11 0LY / +44 (0) 20 8943 7000 

Home Page www.lgcstandards.com 

Joint booth with VHG and ARMI for all your quality assurance products and services: proficiency testing, reference materials, 

CRMs, primary and secondary standards, customized standards and custom synthesis for pharmaceutical standards and 

impurities. Supporting sectors including pharmaceutical, biological, environmental, clinical, forensic, phytochemical, food, 

petrochemical and industrial. ISO Guide 34 and ISO Guide 43 accreditation. Brand products - Promochem high purity 

solvents, Certan, LoGiCal. Ask about LGC Science Group’s role as a UK National Measurement Institute and testing services for 

forensic, genomics, health and food sciences. 

Linseis Inc. 

109 North Gold Drive Booth 542 (20x10) 

Robbinsville, NJ 08691 / 609-223-2070 

Home Page www.linseis.com 

Our company manufactures Thermal Analysis instruments including the following: DTA, TGA, STA, DSC, Dilatometry, Xenon 

Flash and Laser Flash Thermal Conductivity Systems and Seebeck Coefficient/Electrical Resistivity Instruments. 

Little Things Factory 

Ueber der Bitz 3 

Booth 3408 (10x10) 

Elsoff, Germany 56479 / +49-2664-2399390 

Home Page www.ltf-gmbh.de 

As a leading supplier in the fields of fluidics and microreaction technology, the Little Things Factory develops and produces 

high-quality components and systems solutions in glass, quartz and glass-silicon composite materials for a variety of 

sectors. Typical applications in the fields of life science, chemistry and research and development are lab-on-chip products as 

well as microreactors of the kind required in the fields of diagnostics, medicine distribution and implantology or the 

manufacture of special chemicals. 

LNI Schmidlin SA 

46, ch de I’Etang Booth 2307 (20x10) 

Chatelaine/Geneva CH, Switzerland 1219 / +41 22 979 37 24 

Home Page www.lnsgas.com 

Our company for: GasGenerators, GasBlenders, GasCalibration. Calibrators for AirPollution monitoring and EmissionControl. 

SO2, NO, NO2, O3, HC and BTX. Ozone Generators for calibration purposes. High precession components for Gas flow and - 

pressure regulation. Laboratory Hydrogen Generators up to 1200 cc/min for carrier gas + fuel gas application (99.9999% 

purity). Hydrogen and Zero air. 19” rack mounted systems. Nitrogen Generators. for GC and LCMS application. Zero Air and 

Ultra Zero Air Generators with and without on- board air compressor. ROC (rapid GCoven cooler) to improve sample through 

put by cooling the GC oven faster. 

Logan Instruments Corp. 

19C Schoolhouse Rd 

Booth 1513 (10x10) 

Somerset, NJ 08873 / 732-302-9888 

Home Page www.loganinstruments.com 

Our products have been used for nearly two decades by top pharmaceutical companies on five continents. Since it’s 

founding in 1990 by Dr. Luke Lee, it has grown into a worldwide leader in the design, manufacture and distribution of 

products for dissolution, diffusion and physical testing of pharmaceutical dosage forms. It’s innovative products range from 

basic, manual systems to fully automated instrumentation for USP apparatus 1,2,3 an 7 dissolution and Franz Cell diffusion. 

Logan’s business is built on assuring you quality, innovation and service. For more information, please visit our website. 

Looped LOGIC 

814 Mitchell Road Booth 3111 (10x10) 


Home Page www.loopedlogic.com 

Our company is the world’s fastest and easiest way to buy quality steel lab cabinets, tables, shelving, and accessories. We 

ship from inventory, for delivery in days, not weeks. We post our prices online, so you can see the value. We sell to anyone and 

help you plan, so you can order with confidence. You choose from standard products in one great, goes-with-anything color, 

so you can buy new for not much more than used. And our products will stand up to whatever chemistry you throw at it. 

Lovibond Tintometer 

Lovibond House / Solar Way 

Booth 1031 (20x10) 

Solstice Park, Amesbury, United Kingdom SP4 7SZ / +44 (0) 1980 664800 

Home Page www.lovibondcolor.com 

The Lovibond® visual and automated color measurement instruments (spectrophotometers for transmission and 

reflectance; colorimeters and colour comparators) are synonymous with accuracy in the analysis of liquids and solids 

including: edible, industrial & fuel oils, chemicals, pharmaceuticals, beverages & foodstuffs. The instruments and ISO17025 

certified reference materials comply with international test methods and standards such as ASTM, DIN, AOCS and ISO. 

LUM Americas 

3052 Sterling Circle Booth 214 (20x10) 

Boulder, CO 80301 / 720-339-4670 

Home Page www.lumamericas.com 

If you are looking for a new and better way to measure emulsion stability, suspension stability, particle size at both dilute 

and high concentration, predict emulsion/suspension shelf life, flocculation, aggregation, coalescence, syneresis, dewatering, 

sediment compressibility, and other dispersion characteristics for research and development, quality control, and product 

optimization, then please visit us. In addition stop by to look at the all new on-of-a-kind adhesion and cohesion analyzer. 

There is no easier or better way to measure real world dispersions and adhesion/cohesion properties. LUM- Your next STEP in 

Dispersion and Adhesion Analysis. 

Luoyang Sigma Instrument Manufacture Co., Ltd 

Sanyuan Road High-tech Development Zone 

Booth 2856 (10x10) 

Luoyang, 471003 / 0086 379 64861939 

Home Page www.sigmayq.cn 

Our company was founded in 1996, located in High-tech Development Zone of Luoyang city, which is specialized in R&D, 

manufacture and sale all kinds of muffle furnace, industrial furnace, tube furnace, vacuum furnace, high temperature 

furnace, etc. Up to now we have got 30 technology patents and intellectual properties. As the manufacturer we can provide 

the OEM/ODE service, and we have passed the ISO 9001:2008 Quality control management certificates. 

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M 

Macherey-Nagel Inc. 

2850 Emrick Blvd. Booth 1830 (10x10) 

Bethlehem, PA 18020 / 888-321-6224 

Home Page www.mn-net.com 

Please visit us to learn more about our new featured products - CHROMABOND® HILIC – effective Hydrophilic Interaction 

Chromatography for SPE. NUCLEOSHELL® – program of core-shell phases is supplemented by novel Phenyl-Hexyl and PFP 

phases for fast and efficient HPLC. NUCLEODUR® Phenyl-Hexyl – high-performance RP silica, available in 1.8, 3 and 5 µm. 

OPTIMA® FFAPplus – the new polar nitroterephthalic acid modified polyethylene glycol GC phase with innovative 

crosslinking for lower column bleeding and higher temperature stability. 

MAC-MOD Analytical 

103 Commons Court Booth 2430 (20x10) 

Chadds Ford, PA 19317 / 610-358-9696 

Home Page www.mac-mod.com 

Our company provides smarter chromatography solutions to scientists who use this technology for applications in diverse 

life science fields. We provide only the best quality products from the most innovative and respected manufacturers that are 

committed to providing competent and responsive customer service and support. ACE® Ultra-Inert HPLC and ACE® EXCELTM 

Ultra-Robust UHPLC columns are designed to meet the most challenging chromatographic separations. A wide range of 

bonding chemistries, particle sizes, pore sizes and dimensions are available providing excellent reproducibility and 

robustness with acidic, basic and neutral molecules. 

Magnasage Int’l 

26 Maple St. Booth 2904 (10x10) 

Mechanic Falls, ME 04256 / 732-603-2188 

Home Page www.magnasafe.com 

Our company designs and manufactures sealless Mag-Drive mixers for Laboratory, Pilot Plant and full scale commercial 

plants. We offer Stirred Pressure Autoclaves and complete packaged systems from 100ml-5000L. Our seal-less mixers are 

used by Industry and Universities where product and personnel safety are a concern. Our products are employed in the Food, 

Pharmaceutical, Biotech, Chemical and Petrochemical industries. They are applied in Reaction studies, solvent extraction, 

and high pressure studies. Magnasafe is staffed with mixing expertise to recommend the optimum agitator for your process 

applications with a performance warrantee. 

Magritek 

32 Salamanca Road Booth 3355 (10x10) 

Wellington, New Zealand 6012 / +64 4 9207671 

Home Page www.magritek.com 

“MRI & NMR for everyone, everywhere”. Magritek designs and manufactures innovative compact NMR and MRI instruments 

for users in laboratory, industrial, or field environments. For Pittcon 2013 we will be showing the new Magritek 42MHz 

benchtop NMR spectrometer with its leading resolution (

MEINHARD 

700 Corporate Circle, Unit L Booth 3438 (20x10), 3439 (40x10) 

Golden, CO 80401 / 800-634-6427 

Home Page www.meinhard.com 

Supplies nebulizers, spray chambers, torches and peripump tubing for ICP-OES and ICP-MS. Since 1974, Meinhard has been 

the leading supplier of concentric nebulizers in borosilicate glass and quartz. The top-performing microconcentric High 

Efficiency Nebulizer operates at 5 to 300 uL/min and 90, 120, 150, or 170 psi for 1 L/min carrier. Plus Nebulizers are low flow, 

low dead volume, high sensitivity nebulizers developed from ICP-MS. ALPXS is the aerosol-to-liquid particle extraction 

system that puts atmospheric particulates directly into suspension for ICP analysis. As a division of Elemental Scientific, 

Meinhard products are available worldwide. 

Melles Griot 

2051 Palomer Airport Rd, 200 Booth 2720 (10x10) 

Carlsbad, CA 92011 / 760-438-2131 

Home Page www.cvimellesgriot.com 

Our company designs and manufactures solid-state lasers, gas lasers and laser-based light engines. By working seamlessly 

with the customer from start to finish, we deliver high-value engineered solutions for Analytical Instrumentation, Bio- 

Instrumentation, and Ophthalmic and Medical Imaging applications. Melles Griot provides the perfect balance of 

performance, reliability, and manufacturability for OEM applications worldwide. 

Memmert GmbH + Co. KG 

Aeussere Rittersbacher Str. 8 

Booth 830 (20x10) 

Schwabach, Germany 91126 / +49 (9122) 925-0 

Home Page www.memmert.com 

The leading German manufacturer of Peltier-based cooled incubators and constant climate chambers, Memmert 

additionally offers a wide range of ovens, incubators, vacuum drying ovens, CO2-incubators, climatic test chambers as well as 

water- and oilbaths “made in Germany”. The products are used in human and veterinary medicine, in R & D, for quality 

control, material testing, component inspection, biological, chemical and food research, stability testing in pharmaceutical 

industry. With an experience of more than 60 years in manufacturing high-quality products, Memmert is one of the top 

experts worldwide for thermostatic appliances. 

Metrohm USA 

6555 Pelican Creek Circle Booth 1141 (30x50), SR05 

Riverview, FL 33578 / 866-Metrohm 

Home Page www.metrohmusa.com 

As Ambassadors for Innovation & Technology, come celebrate the pioneers of the future at our $10,000 Young Chemist 

Award Press Conference! Debuting at the booth: Fully integrated Combustion Ion Chromatography, Karl Fischer Gas Analyzer, 

faster Oxidative Stability testing, portable Karl Fischer determinations — and more special announcements to be made! 

See lab-favorites for: Titration & Automation, Ion Chromatography, Liquid Handling, Meters & Electrodes, 

Potentiostats/Galvanostats, Sensors, At-line/Online Process Analyzers, and more. Meet Application experts who can discuss 

your applications with you; attend our free seminars, and become the expert in 

Mettler Toledo 

1900 Polaris Parkway Booth 4033 (20x20) 

Columbus, OH 43240 / 800-638-8537 

Home Page www.mt.com 

Our company is a leading global manufacturer of precision instruments and is the world’s largest manufacturer and 

marketer of weighing instruments for use in laboratory, industrial and food retailing applications. The Company also holds 

top-three market positions in several related analytical instruments markets and is a leading provider of automated 

chemistry systems used in drug and chemical compound discovery and development. Additional information about 

METTLER TOLEDO can be found on our website. 

Michell Instruments Inc 

319 Newburyport Tpke., Ste 207 Booth 630 (10x10) 

Rowley, MA 01969 / 978-843-7650 

Home Page www.michell.com/us 

Our company offers a full range of relative humidity, dew point and ppm water vapor content analyzers for gases and liquids 

as well as laboratory and flue gas oxygen content analyzers. We provide both permanent and portable high-precision 

measurement products and calibration systems along with superior customer service. Michell Instruments has 

manufactured high quality American and European made products for over 35 years. 

Micro Essential Laboratory 

4224 Aveune H. Booth 2911 (10x10) 

Brooklyn, NY 11210 / 718-338-3618 

Home Page www.microessentiallab.com 

Our company has been a market leader in pH and sanitizer testing technologies, serving the laboratory and food service 

industries since 1934. Throughout the years, customer service and product quality have been the company focus, and critical 

factors for success. Providing the products and services you expect, and ensuring your satisfaction, are the foundations of the 

success of our business. Our goal is to develop lasting relationships with our customers based on Quality, Serivce and Value. 

Microcertec SAS 

47 Allee Du Clos Des Charmes Booth 652 (10x10) 

Collegien, France 77090 / +33 1 60 06 66 73 

Home Page www.microcertec.com 

Specialist manufacturer of custom-made advanced ceramics and technical glass components, ceramic-to-metal and glassto-metal 

assemblies, filaments and filament assemblies, for analytical, vacuum, sensing, imaging and laboratory equipment. 

Key products are ceramic high-voltage insulators and feedthroughs, ceramic pistons and valves, ceramic 3D interconnect 

devices, filaments and filament assemblies, glass valves, vacuum gauges. Expertise in high-precision grinding and ultrasonic 

machining, high-temperature brazing and glass sealing, laser machining, glass blowing, filament manufacturing and 

welding. Leading supplier to major European and American OEM’s. 


microfluidic ChipShop GmbH 

Stockholmer Str. 20 

Booth 2506 (10x10) 

Jena, Germany 07747 / +49 (0)3641 34705-0 

Home Page www.microfluidic-chipshop.com 

The foundation of microfluidic ChipShop are the development and manufacturing of miniaturized solutions for quick and 

inexpensive usage in the fields of life sciences/analytics, chemistry, and fluid handling Microfluidic ChipShop offers the 

development and production of microfluidic systems: from product development to series production,from one to millions 

of chips,from simple microfluidic chips to complex lab on chip-systems. 

MicroLiter Analytical Supplies, Inc. 

3680 Burnette Park Drive, Suite C Booth 2157 (20x10) 

Suwanee, GA 30024 / 770-932-6565 

Home Page www.microliter.com 

Our company offers a complete product line of vials, caps, septa, inserts and 96-well microplates for the modern analytical 

laboratory. MicroLiter also offers an innovative approach for SPE and Sample Filtration called ITSP. Instrument Top Sample 

Prep (ITSP) uses a PAL System to prep samples serially while the instrument is analyzing the prior sample. MicroLiter is a 

recognized leader in supplying convenient ways to store our products to keep them organized and clean until you are ready 

to use them. View ITSP and our full product line of sample handling supplies in our booth at Pittcon. 

Micromeritics Analytical Services 

4356 Communications Drive Booth 2924 (10x10) 

Norcross, GA 30093 / 770-662-3630 

Home Page www.particletesting.com 

(MAS) and Micromeritics Pharmaceutical Services (MPS) both provide contract sample analyses and consulting services. 

MAS offers customers a choice of numerous different analytical techniques and dozens of methods for measuring particle 

size. MPS expands Micromeritics’ analytical service capabilities to meet the growing demand for contract services from the 

pharmaceutical industry. MPS also offers a comprehensive service program to provide instrument users with method 

development and method validation. 

Micromeritics Instrument Corporation 

4356 Communication Drive Booth 2024 (20x10) 

Norcross, GA 30093 / 770-662-3600 

Home Page www.micromeritics.com 

Founded in 1962, Micromeritics is a leading supplier of materials characterization analytical laboratory instrumentation and 

services. The company manufactures a broad line of automated laboratory instruments that measure physical characteristics 

of powders and solids for fundamental research, product development, quality assurance and control, production, and 

process control applications. Measurements obtained include particle size, nano particle size, particle shape, surface area, 

pore volume, pore size and pore size distribution, material density, catalytic activity, and temperature-programmed 

reactions. 

Micromeritics Particulate Systems 

4356 Communications Drive Booth 1224 (10x10) 

Norcross, GA 30093 / 770-662-3620 

Home Page www.particulatesystems.com 

A division of Micromeritics, Particulate Systems features material characterization solutions complimentary to Micromeritics’ 

core product line. Small companies and independent innovators with novel instrument designs benefit from Micromeritics’ 

extensive sales and service network while end users are offered new and exciting technology that otherwise may have 

remained obscured by more prominent or better funded manufacturers. Instruments measure nano particle size, zeta 

potential, particle shape, high-pressure adsorption isotherms, dynamic vapor sorption, activity and selectivity of catalysts, 

surface energy, segregation testing, and iron traces in materials. 

Micronit Microfluidics 

Colosseum 15 

Booth 3535 (10x10) 

Enschede, Netherlands 7521 PV / +31 53 850 6 850 

Home Page www.micronit.com 

We are a market leader in providing high quality lab-on-a-chip components for industry and research. 

Microsaic Systems plc 

GMS House Boundary Road 

Booth 2255 (10x10) 

Woking, Surrey, United Kingdom GU21 5BX / +44 (0) 1483 751 577 

Home Page www.microsaic.com 

Microtrac 

148 Keystone Drive Booth 3714 (20x10) 

Montgomeryville, PA 18936 / 215-619-9920 

Home Page www.microtrac.com 

A pioneer of particle characterization technologies, Microtrac strives to provide the world with innovative, reliable, and 

repeatable instruments that deliver insight and solutions to company’s complex product and process problems. Microtrac’s 

instruments can provide particle sizing, zeta potential, 3-D image analysis, molecular weight, surface analysis, and particle 

counting measurements. Microtrac can also deliver contract laboratory services, as well as, custom service plans designed to 

meet and exceed customer expectations. 

Miele, Inc. 

9 Independence Way Booth 3719 (20x20) 

Princeton, NJ 08540 / 800-843-7231 

Home Page www.miele-pro.com 

Manufacturer of state-of-the-art German engineered laboratory glassware washing systems (undercounter units as well as 

large capacity systems for central wash areas). Our glassware washers feature 304/316 grade stainless steel wash chambers, 

interchangeable baskets, direct injection cleaning, custom programs, connections for DI water, automatic detergent and 

neutralizer dispensing and HEPA filtered forced air drying. Miele labwashers offer fast cycle times, exceptional safety 

features, lower average water consumption and validation. Miele maintains fully trained sales and service throughout the 

USA. 

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Mightex Systems 

2343 Brimley Road, Suite 868 Booth 631 (10x10) 

Toronto, ON Canada M1S 3L6 / 416-840-4991 

Home Page www.mightexsystems.com 

Our company offers cost-effective OEM solutions for optical spectroscopy, line-scan cameras used in spectrometers, and fullspectrum 

LED sources for spectroscopy. Our spectrometers features superb long-term and temperature stability, 

exchangeable entrance slit, SMA fiber input, and 100mm focal length with high throughput. We also offer multi-channel 

spectrometers. Our full-spectrum LED source features a lifetime of >25,000 hours, stable spectrum when adjusting intensity, 

as well as tailorable spectrum with strong blue/UV components. We also offer a comprehensive line of LED sources for OEM 

applications ranging from 240-940nm. 

Milestone Inc. 

25 Controls Drive Booth 849 (30x20) 

Shelton, CT 06484 / 203-925-4240 

Home Page www.milestonesci.com 

A global microwave leader in the field of microwave chemistry, offers a complete suite of productivity tools for today’s 

modern chemists looking to perform microwave sample preparation. Our technology allows chemists to obtain the highest 

throughput for metals digestions by using our new UltraWAVE. The UltraWAVE is revolutionizing microwave digestion by 

using our patented single reaction chamber technology (SRC) – run mixed batches and enjoy hassle free cleaning with 

disposable vials. Milestone will also be showing the latest in direct mercury analysis, on-demand acid purification, Ultratrace 

cleaning for ICP/ICP-MS tools. 

Mineral Stats Inc 

14800 Tejon St. Booth 553 (10x10) 

Broomfield, CO 80023 / 303-451-7893 

Home Page www.mineralstats.com 

Our company represents the best sampling equipment found on the world market today. We recommend only the 

equipment that is recognized as correct by the best sampling experts in the world. As a result, MSI promotes selected 

equipment for manufacturers, but not necessarily all products of any one manufacturer. MSI recommends ring mills, puck 

mills and bowls, crushers, splitters, sample dividers, drying ovens, fire assay equipment, screens, filter presses, and 

automated sampling stations. MSI provides spare parts for all equipment from Laarmann, FLSmidth Essa brand, Rocklabs, 

and Progradex. For more information, please visit our website. 

Minitubes 

21 rue Jean Vaujany Booth 3015 (10x10) 

Grenoble, France 38100 / +33 426 58 58 00 

Home Page www.minitubes-usa.com 

Our company draws its own tubing and is therefore able to provide the customer with the smoothest ID, the least variation 

in ID and OD dimensions in virtually whatever metal material you require. This allows improved precision in sampling for 

seamless capillary tubing, needles and other tubing used in LC/GC and UHPLC. We control the metallurgic and mechanical 

properties of the various alloys we draw including: 316L, MP35N, Ti grade 2 as well as Ni and Inconel. We have also 

developed new equipment for cleaning and testing of our tubing and have in house the ability to fabricate components 

such as sample needles and loop capillaries. 

MJK 

37 Sherwood Terrace, Suite 126 Booth 1449 (30x50) 

Lake Bluff, IL 60044-2228 / 877-655-5465 

Home Page http://us.mjk.com/ 

A Xylem brand, MJK is a manufacturer of level, flow and analytical instruments, controls and data acquisition systems. Level 

Transmitters, Electromagnetic and Open Channel Flow Meters, pH, Dissolved Oxygen and TSS monitoring. 

MKS Instruments 

2 Tech Drive, Suite 201 Booth 3024 (20x10) 

Andover, MA 01810 / 800-227-8766 

Home Page www.mksinst.com 

Our company has a broad portfolio of products to support the air and gas analysis market. These include mass spectrometer 

based residual gas analyzers, FTIR based gas analyzers, control and analysis software, gas and vapor delivery products, 

vacuum and pressure measurement and control products as well as leak detectors. Our booth will feature FTIR gas analyzers 

for process analysis, emissions monitoring, gas purity analysis and ambient air monitoring. 

Moeller Medical GmbH 

Wasserkuppenstr. 29-31 

Booth 2210 (10x10) 

Fulda, Germany 36043 / +49 (0) 661-94195 0 

Home Page www.moeller-medical.com 

We regard ourselves as problem solvers and systems manufacturers for our clients, whom we support from the development 

phase until series production. We develop and produce components and finished devices for chemical analysis, IVD and 

HPLC. We offer tube reduction down to 50µm, grading, surface finishing, injection moulding, laser welding and coating 

systems. With 35 years experience Möller Medical is a specialist in custom fabrication of HPLC hardware, reagent probes, 

heater tubes, PTFE tube and pump systems. 

Moisture Control & Measurement LTD 

Rudgate, Thorp Arch Estate 

Booth 3514 (10x10) 

Wetherby, United Kingdom LS23 7AT / +44 1937 844927 

Home Page www.mcm-moisture.com 

MCM wins a Global Frame Agreement for the supply of moisture analysers. Linde Gas required a fast responding, low drift 

moisture meter to maintain product quality and maximise process efficiency. The MCM instrument, selected for its superior 

performance and ease of use, can be implemented in a variety of gases and applications. Incorporating a unique 

temperature stabilised silicon sensor (T90 < 3 min) with a sensor drying feature, Push Purge, volatile contaminants can be 

readily removed from the sensor. Visit our website to see how you can protect your process and increase efficiency. 

Molnar Institute 

Schneegloeckchenstrasse 47 

Booth 1919 (10x10) 

Berlin, Germany 10407 / +49 30 421559-0 

Home Page www.molnar-institute.com 

The Molnár Institute for applied chromatography is the home of DryLab software, the leading software solution for HPLC 

method development, optimization, trouble shooting, robustness testing, and training. This world-renowned tool simplifies 

and speeds up the process of developing robust and fast chromatographic separations. DryLab furthermore enables easy 

application of Quality by Design principles to HPLC method development and improves safety during regulatory inspections. 

Motic Instruments, Inc. 

130-4611 Viking Way Booth 3148 (10x10) 

Richmond, BC Canada V6V 2K9 / 877-977-4717 

Home Page www.motic.com 

A global microscope manufacturer, Motic Instruments, Inc. will demonstrate its full line of microscope and digital imaging 

products for the University, Clinical-Lab, Research, Hospital and Industrial markets. Featured instruments include Motic’s AE 

Inverted and BA Clinical microscopes, both EPI-Fluorescence equipped, and Digital Imaging with Motic’s newest Moticam 

Series l digital cameras. Also shown will be the new BA310MET and POL scopes, and software additions for analysis, 

documentation, measurement, and evaluation, along with a variety of microscopy illumination solutions. 

Mott Manufacturing 

452 Hardy Road Booth 737 (10x10) 

Brantford, ON Canada N3T 5L8 / 519-752-7825 

Home Page www.mott.ca 

Our company provides complete solutions for all your laboratory needs. We offer a full line of products featuring quality steel 

laboratory furniture, premium grade architectural wood casework, flexible and mobile furniture systems, high performance 

and custom fume hoods, custom stainless steel work surfaces and sinks. We have been serving the industrial, 

pharmaceutical, education, health care and government markets since the early 1960’s. Since each laboratory’s needs are 

unique, we can design and engineer products to meet your exact requirements. 

Movex Inc. 

104 Commerce Drive, Suite C Booth 1608 (10x10) 

Northampton, PA 18067 / 610-440-0478 

Home Page www.movexinc.com 

We are a manufacturer of fume extraction and filtration equipment used in Laboratories, Pharmaceuticals and industrial 

applications 

Moxtek, Inc. 

452 West 1260 North Booth 817 (20x10) 

Orem, UT 84057 / 800-758-3110 

Home Page www.moxtek.com 

Our company is a leading supplier of x-ray and optical components for analytical instrumentation and display electronics. 

Moxtek is focused on advanced technology, innovative solutions and excellent customer service. Continuous improvement is 

our goal as we partner with our customers to deliver the best OEM solutions possible. Moxtek x-ray products enable 

compact handheld and benchtop elemental analysis for positive material identification. Moxtek ProFlux® optical polarizers 

and beamsplitters enable advancements in projection display and analytical instrumentation including: office and home 

projection, near-eye display, 3D projection, etc. 

MRIGlobalScientific 

9515 Deereco Rd, Suite 900 Booth 3113 (10x10) 

Timonium, MD 21093 / 410-252-6616 

Home Page www.MRIGlobalScientific.com 

We are deeply committed and connected to the Scientific Community, and we have been for over 11 years. With a unique 

team based approach and total commitment to excellence, MRIGlobalScientific is the trusted business partner you can count 

on to deliver only the very best talent in Science. Our commitment is to partner with you to ensure that your business goals 

and objectives are met through hiring the very best talent in the Scientific World. 

MS Noise 

Suite 410, 185, Alewife Brook Parkway 

Booth 515 (10x10) 

Cambridge, MA 02138 / 617-517-3053 

Home Page www.msnoise.com 

For a quiet lab! Laboratories are often noisy due to vacuum pumps, waterchillers, compressors , nitrogen generators, 

ultrasonic cleaners…This noise makes working conditions around equipments uncomfortable and tiring. The solution? MS 

Noise Acoustic Enclosures! MS Noise is the leading manufacturer of high quality solutions to reduce the noise generated by 

any kind of equipment in laboratories. MS Noise has a wide range that fits virtually all models of equipment, and our 

product range support vacuum pumps from leading mass spec & electron microscope manufacturers. 

Mystaire Inc. 

2150 East Wilton Ave., Suite C, Bldg. 3 Booth 2119 (20x10) 

Creedmoor, NC 27522 / 919-229-8511 

Home Page www.mystaire.com 

Since 1959, Mystaire Misonix has provided reliable and quality ductless fume hood solutions to protect laboratory personnel 

from exposure to potentially harmful fumes, gases and particulate. Aura ductless fume hoods are engineered for superior 

performance with state-of-the-art safety features and controls. The Mystaire Misonix product range includes: ductless fume 

hoods, PCR workstations, evidence drying cabinets, balance enclosures, cyanoacrylate fuming chambers and fume 

extractors. Our laboratory safety equipment is manufactured in Creedmoor, NC USA. Visit our website for more information. 

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Nabertherm 

54 Reads Way Booth 4028 (10x10) 

New Castle, DE 19720 / 302-322-3665 

Home Page www.nabertherm.com 

Our company with 350 employees worldwide have been developing and producing industrial furnaces for many different 

applications for over 60 years. As a manufacturer, Nabertherm offers the widest and deepest range of furnaces worldwide. 

150,000 satisfied customers in more than 100 countries offer proof of our commitment to excellent disign, quality and cost 

efficiency. Short delivery times are ensured due to our complete inhouse production and our wide variety of standard 

furnaces. 

Nacalai Tesque, Inc. 

498 Higashitamaya-cho Nijo Karasuma, Nakagyo-ku Booth 2528 (20x10) 

Kyoto, Japan 604-0855 / +81-75-251-1730 

Home Page www.nacalai.com 

COSMOSIL chromatography product line includes analytical and preparative HPLC or UHPLC columns for low-molecular 

compounds, hydrophilic compounds, Saccharides, Proteins, Fullerenes. 3 mmC18 column for basic compounds; Novel 

stationary phase columns; Fast LC columns; Hydrophilic interaction chromatography column (HILIC); Protein separation 

column columns (Reversed-phase, Gel filtration, Ion exchange); Mono- and Oligo- Saccharide analysis column (Sugar-D); 

Special columns for fullerene or carbon nanotube (Buckyprep,CNT) 

NAMSA 

6750 Wales Road Booth 241 (10x10) 

Northwood, OH 43619 / 419-666-9455 

Home Page www.namsa.com 

Our company offers a variety of sterility assurance and monitoring products and testing services. Included in NAMSA’s 

product offering are Biological and Chemical Indicators, Growth promotion test suspensions and sterilization indicating inks 

and custom labels. Our services include complete sterility and microbiological quality assurance programs. NAMSA also 

offers the full range of pre-clinical safety testing as well as clinical trial assistance and consulting services to medical device, 

pharmaceutical and biotech companies through out the world. Please visit our website for more information. 

Nanalysis Corp. 

Bay 4, 4500 - 5 Street NE 

Booth 754 (10x10) 

Calgary, AB Canada T2E 7C3 / 403-769-9499 

Home Page www.nanalysis.com 

We develop and manufacture compact Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) devices for the laboratory instrumentation 

space. We have launched our first product, the NMReady-60P, the first fully featured NMR spectrometer in a single 

compact enclosure. The NMReady is used by chemical professionals in all types of industries (oil & gas, chemical, pharma, 

biotech, food processing) as well as government and university labs. The NMReady will enable all chemical trainees to gain 

first hand knowledge of NMR as the premier spectroscopic method by using it in a variety of training environments. 

NanoInk, Inc. 

8025 Lamon Ave Booth 3333 (20x10) 

Skokie, IL 60077 / 847-679-6266 

Home Page www.nanoink.net 

Desktop instrumentation, consumables, services and application expertise for direct write, tip-based, Dip Pen 

Nanolithography (DPN). Patented DPN-based product portfolio enables the rapid generation of micro/nanoscale patterns of 

a range of materials including small molecules, biomolecules, polymers, and nanoparticles, on different substrates with 

feature sizes of 50 nm to 10 microns. The combination of multiplexed depositions, nanoscale registry, and ambient 

deposition conditions make these products ideal benchtop lithography systems for nanofabrication, sensor and 

microstructure functionalization, cell biology, and biomolecular printing applications. 

NanoMagnetics Instruments 

2024 Duck Cove Drive Booth 543 (10x10) 

Knoxville, TN 37922 / 865-309-4342 

Home Page www.nanomagnetics-inst.com 

Our company is a pioneer in high resolution magnetic imaging. Products include: ezAFM, Excellent performance and 

affordability. Ambient and Low Temperature Atomic Force Microscope (RT-AFM/MFM) (LT-AFM/MFM) with many standard 

and custom modes available. Ambient and Low temperature Scanning Hall Probe Microscope (RT-SHPM)(LT-SHPM), 3D scan 

mode available. Nanopostioners for ambient and low temperature applications. 

NanoSight 

6660 N High Street, Suite 2A Booth 2908 (20x10) 

Worthington, OH 43085 / 614-888-0223 

Home Page www.nanosight.com 

Our company manufactures instruments for Counting, Sizing and Visualizing Nanoparticles from 10 nm to 2.0 µm. 

Measuring Exosomes, Protein Aggregates and Virus particles are a few common applications. Fluorescently labeled 

nanoparticles can be measured as small as 20nm. Size & Concentration measurements along with the ability to visualize the 

nanoparticles in real time and a captured video of the sample being analyzed are created for each analysis. 

National Scientific Supply Company 

250 York Place Booth 3309 (10x10) 

Claremont, CA 91711 / 800-793-1779 

Home Page www.nat-sci.com 

Established in 1984, NSS is committed to make innovative and high quality products in its manufacturing plant in CA, USA. It 

offers; universal fit tips, aerosol-blocking filter tips, various racking options, microcentrifuge tubes, screw-cap vials, PCR 

tubes/plates, micro tube rack system for sample storage, and much more. Now introducing top of the industry LFR lowfluid-retention 

technology to benefit researchers and lab operators who run critical applications that requires maximum 

recovery of samples. NSS also introduces new GoldenGate BioScience brand with focus in series of high quality and userfriendly 

design products for research community. 

Nature Publishing Group 

75 Varick Street, 9th Floor Booth 159 (10x10) 

New York, NY 10013 / 212-726-9200 

Home Page www.nature.com 

Navas Instruments 

200 Earnhardt Street Booth 1612 (10x10) 

Conway, SC 29526 / 843-347-1379 

Home Page www.navas-instruments.com 

Complete solutions for minerals. High capacity fusion machines for XRF, W/ simultaneous L.O.I. Multiple sample flux doser. As 

the leader in Macro Thermogravimetric Analysis Technology we bring a new standard to the analysis of moisture, volatile, 

ash, and L.O.I. TGAs with auto-covers for coal; a thousand samples a day of L.O.I. in ore. For food; instruments that auto-load, 

organize and analyze a large numbers of samples of different matrices, and/or temperatures unattended, automatically, 

even overnight. High Throughput Instruments eliminate time wasted waiting for traditional TGA technology to cool, reload, 

and reheat a small number of samples. 

N-BIOTEK Inc 

402-803 Techno-Park YakDae-Dong Wonmi-Gu Booth 3010 (10x10) 

Bucheon-si, Korea 420734 / 82-32-321-2100 

Home Page www.n-biotek.com 

We are specialized in lab equipment such as CO2 Incubator(including options such as Oxygen Control, Hot Air 

Decontanmination, Built-in Shakers ), Stem Cell Equipment. We also have some useful item for Biopharmaceutical, 

Suspension Cell Culture such as Incubator Shaker, High Humidity Resistant Shaker, Large Capacity CO2 Incuabtor. We also do 

Lab Set-Up Turnkey project especially for Stem Cell Banking or Clinic center. 

NCS Testing Technology Co., LTD 

No.13, Gaoliangqiao Xiejie, Haidian District 

Booth 3658 (10x10) 

Beijing, China 100081 / 86-10-62176511 

Home Page www.ncscrm.com 

We concentrate on metallurgical field research and development, materials analytical technology and instruments, certified 

reference materials and quality control of technology process. Our products cover the field of spectro-analysis, gas analysis, 

mechanical testing, physical testing, nondestructive testing, metrology and reference materials. 

Neptune Research Inc. 

267 Fairfield Avenue Booth 3651 (20x20) 

West Caldwell, NJ 07006 / 800-424-7853 

Home Page www.nresearch.com 

A USA based manufacturer of Miniature Solenoid Operated Teflon® Isolation and Pinch Valves, NResearch® Inc. has provided 

dedicated service to the Analytical Chemistry, Bio-Medical and Laboratory Marketplaces. Standard item inventory offers 

lines of Teflon® isolation valves, pinch valves (single, dual and synchronous switching), inert fittings and connectors. 

Patented designs feature small size, low power consumption, high cycle life and fast response time. Product developments 

include valves with Position Sensor, Panel and Manifold Mount Valves that include wetted Materials such as Teflon®, Kel-F, 

Peek and PPS, and our new Full Opening Pinch valve. 

Neta Scientific 

4206 Sylon Blvd. Booth 3931 (20x20) 

Hainesport, NJ 08036 / 609-265-8210 

Home Page www.netascientific.com 

We are a national leader serving the scientific market as a diverse distributor of laboratory supplies. We pride ourselves on 

supporting R&D, QC, Testing and Production in the Pharmaceutical, Higher Education, Government, Biotech, Chemical, and 

Environmental Industries. We distribute products from leading manufacturers including Agilent, Corning, Restek, Axygen, 

Benchmark, Celltreat, Millipore, Perkin Elmer, 3D-Biomatrix, GE Healthcare, and Agela. Our 12 years of excellent customer 

service is enhanced by our ability to be flexible and adaptable, in addition to our SDA, SDB, NMSDC, WBE and MBE 

certifications. Please visit our website. 

NETZSCH Instruments North America LLC 

129 Middlesex Turnpike Booth 821 (10x10) 

Burlington, MA 01803 / 781-272-5353 

Home Page www.netzsch-thermal-analysis.com 

Thermal analysis & thermal properties instruments, calorimetry, & contract testing services; DSC, DTA, TGA, STA 

(Simultaneous DSC/DTA-TGA from cryogenic to +2400C), evolved gas analysis by TGA-MS, TGA-FTIR, and TGA-GC-MS, the 

new ‘Perseus’ - world’s first fully-integrated TGA/STA-FTIR with no transfer line, Photo-DSC, TM-DSC, High Pressure DSC, High 

Temperature DSC, Laser Flash for thermal diffusivity & thermal conductivity, Dilatometers & TMA for thermal expansion, 

DMA - Dynamic Mechanical Analysis, Dielectric Analysis - DEA for in-situ thermoset cure-monitoring, ARC calorimeters for 

thermal hazards & process safety studies. 

New England Photoconductor Corp. 

253 Mansfield Ave. PO Box M Booth 302 (10x10) 

Norton, MA 02766 / 888-727-7273 

Home Page www.nepcorp.com 

Lead Selenide (PbSe), Lead Sulfide (PbS), Indium Gallium Arsenide (InGaAs), Extended InGaAs and Pyroelectric Detectors. 

Linear multiplexed arrays, PbS focal plane arrays and an IR camera. Room temperature and thermoelectrically cooled 

assemblies with IR filters or lenses. Quad detectors, 2-color detectors with optical filters or lenses. IR windows, IR filters, 

pulsed and steady state IR sources and PbS, PbSe and InGaAs detector controllers with power supplies, amplifiers and TE 

cooler controller. Detector amplifiers,TE cooler controllers and custom electronics. Contact: Richard Brennan at 

nepcorp@nepcorp.com or 508 285 5561 

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Next Instruments Pty Ltd 

B1, 366 Edgar Street Booth 3631 (10x10) 

Condoll Park, NSW Australia 2200 / 612 9771 5444 

Home Page www.nextinstruments.net 

Our company designs and manufactures a range of analysers for the food, agriculture and nutrition markets. Our range 

includes the CropScan and MultiScan Near Infrared Spectrometers, SeedCount Image Analysers, OdourScan Electronic Nose 

and the NutriScan Glycemic Index and Resistant Starch Analysers. Our products include both laboratory and on line 

analysers. 

Nextteq, LLC 

8406 Benjamin Rd, Suite J Booth 614 (20x10) 

Tampa, FL 33634 / 877-312-2333 

Home Page www.nextteq.com 

We are offering superior gas detector tubes, first response/hazmat kits, unique manually inflating sampling bags and 

patented respirator fit testing products. 

NFS Leasing, Inc. 

900 Cummings Center, Suite 309-V Booth 2852 (10x10) 

Beverly, MA 01915 / 978-338-4810 

Home Page www.nsfleasing.com 

Our company lives at the intersection of technology and finance. NFS is a leading provider of equipment leasing for 

companies that rely on technology to drive their business success. We provide leases in the areas of Computers and 

Information Technology, Medical Equipment, Scientific Equipment, and Office Equipment. We work with a range of 

organizations from venture-backed startups looking to manage cash flow and preserve capital to large organizations 

looking keep their workforces productive and armed with the best technologies. NFS provides our clients solutions to 

manage ever-growing technology budgets and dramatically improve the bottom line. Special 

Nichiryo America, Inc. 

112 Weldon Parkway Booth 2330 (10x10) 

Maryland Heights, MO 63043 / 314-872-9100 

Home Page www.nichiryo.com 

Nico Scientific, Inc. 

2693 Philmont Ave Ste A Booth 3156 (10x10) 

Huntingdon Valley, PA 19006-5301 / 215-947-5774 

Home Page www.nicosensors.com 

Nippon Instruments North America 

12135 State Hwy 30 Booth 3137 (20x20) 

College Station, TX 77845 / 979-774-3800 

Home Page www.hg-nic.us 

For over 30 years, Nippon Instruments Corporation (NIC) has been a world leader in the design and manufacturing of 

innovative mercury analyzers. NIC features a suite of revolutionary mercury analyzers for completely automated analysis of 

solid, liquid, and gaseous sample types. Including discrete technology-based analyzers, fully automated digestions systems, 

portable field analyzers, and online process units, Nippon has a mercury analyzer to fit your specific needs. For more 

information please visit us online or call us today. 

Niracle, LLC 

41 University Drive, Suite 400 Booth 3054 (10x10) 

Newtown, PA 18940 / 215-794-6411 

Home Page www.niracle.com 

We are an innovative CRO, providing PAT and QbD related services to the pharmaceutical industry. We are specialized in 

developing and validating NIR-based tablet content uniformity and blend uniformity methods in support of QbD filing of 

NDAs and generic drug product development alike. Our systematic DOE approaches combined with patented modeling 

techniques remove the mystery of multivariate modeling. We are also promoting the brand new product/process modeling 

services, which is extremely helpful in developing complicated drug delivery systems. 

NIST/MSD 

100 Bureau Dr. Stop 2300 Booth 1528 (20x10), 1529 (20x10) 

Gaithersburg, MD 20899 / 301-975-3774 

Home Page www.nist.gov/srm 

NIST Standard Reference Materials supports accurate/compatible measurements by certifying and providing over 1300 

SRMs with well-characterized 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. 

Nor-Lake Scientific 

727 Second Street Booth 1125 (20x10) 

Hudson, WI 54016 / 800-477-5253 

Home Page www.norlakescientific.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. 

NSG Precision Cells 

195 Central Ave. Suite G Booth 2321 (10x10) 

Farmingdale, NY 11735 / 631-249-7474 

Home Page www.precisioncells.com 

We are a long standing trustworthy manufacturer of glass and quartz cuvettes for over 5 decades. They have been providing 

the highest precision quartz optics to the spectroscopy field such as spectrophotometer cuvettes, fluorometer cells, 

calibration standards, quartz flow cells, sub-micro volume cuvettes and other fine quartz and glass optical products. NSG 

also offers superb water purification systems for laboratory use. Other services and products include: custom cuvette and 

flow cell manufacturing, custom dye laser cells, custom calibration standards, and UV-VIS spectrophotometers. 

NSI Solutions, Inc. 

7212 ACC Blvd. Booth 2532 (20x10) 

Raleigh, NC 27617 / 800-234-7837 

Home Page www.nsi-es.com 

Certified Reference Material Manufacturer/Proficiency Testing Provider. Products include: Environmental PT Standards and 

CRMs for Ion Chromatography, ICP, GC, GCMS, Bacteriologicals and QC-CRMs for Wastewater and Drinking Water Testing 

Laboratories. Accredited to ISO 34, ISO 17025, ISO 17043 and ISO 9001. 

NuAire, Inc. 

2100 Fernbrook Lane Booth 1403 (40x10) 

Plymouth, MN 55447 / 800-328-3352 

Home Page www.nuaire.com 

Quality and Dependability for the future. NuAire has developed a complete line of polypropylene products for the laboratory 

including: vertical laminar flow fume hoods, conventional and by-pass fume hoods, casework, tables, countertops and 

accessories. NuAire polypropylene product is an excellent choice for Long Lasting, Highly Corrosive, and Metal Free 

applications. NuAire is also a manufacturer of Biological Safety Cabinets, CO2 Incubators, Ultralow Temperature Freezers, 

Laminar Flow Equipment, Animal Handling Equipment, Pharmacy Equipment, Custom Equipment Solutions, Centrifuges and 

much more. Best Products. Best Performance. Best Protection. 

O 

o2si smart solutions 

2030 Savage Road Booth 2627 (20x10) 

Charleston, SC 29407 / 866-272-0932 

Home Page www.o2si.com 

We are dedicated to providing innovative, cost effective, and on time smart solutions to meet your needs. Registered and 

operating under the guidelines of ISO 17025:2005, ISO Guide 34:2009 and ISO 9001:2008, o2si provides a complete line of 

Organic and Inorganic NIST Traceable Reference Standards used in the Chemical, Environmental, Petroleum, Clinical, Food, 

Industrial Hygiene, and Pharmaceutical Industries. At the end of the day, o2si provides what you are looking for - a smart 

solution to your problem. 

Oakton Instruments 

625 E. Bunker Ct. Booth 3025 (10x10) 


Home Page www.4oakton.com 

Our company sets the standard again and again. For more than 20 years, Oakton Instruments has remained in the forefront 

with technological breakthroughs. From introducing the world’s first microprocessor-based pocket-sized pH meter in 1991to 

the user-friendly, intuitive innovations of today, Oakton offers the electrochemistry and thermometry instrumentation that 

meet the demands of our customers. Our commitment to deliver accuracy, quality, and reliability at a competitive price 

makes Oakton an industry leader. For more information, visit our website. 

Oasis Scientific Inc. 

3110 Wade Hampton Blvd. Ste 18 Booth 4052 (10x10) 

Taylors, SC 29687 / 864-469-0919 

Home Page www.oasisscientific.com 

We are striving to offer high quality products, excellent technical and customer services. Our major products include digital 

video microscopes, portable digital microscopes and magnifiers, digital video borescopes and inspection cameras, general 

lab equipment, and Lab Coating Machines. We provide stocking, technical and customer services. Our brands includes ViTiny, 

Vividia, and ViPro. Our new products include ViTiny UM07 Digital Pen Microscope, Vividia Flexible Digital Video Borescopes 

and ViPro 2D/3D Tabletop Digital Video Microscopes. 

Ocean Optics, Inc. 

830 Douglas Ave Booth 3029 (20x20) 

Dunedin, FL 34698 / 727-733-2447 

Home Page www.OceanOptics.com 

For the Original Equipment Manufacturer with demanding product development cycles and a need for scalability, Ocean 

Optics OEM provides sound solutions in large or small volumes. Our modular spectroscopic products lie at the heart of many 

analytical instruments and, through our dedicated resources, we can assist you in your own spectroscopic solution-providing 

requirements. Ocean Optics is an experienced, knowledgeable and vertically-integrated partner – providing you with an 

entire range of parts and equipment for optical sensing measurements. Learn more by visiting our website. 

Ocean Optics, Inc. Sensor Division 

830 Douglas Ave Booth 2702 (10x10) 

Dunedin, FL 34698 / 727-733-2447 

Home Page www.oceanoptics.com 

The Sensors Division of Ocean Optics provides pH and oxygen optical sensing alternatives to traditional chemical sensing 

devices. Used in life sciences, pharmaceutical manufacturing, quality control and a host of other applications, Ocean Optics’ 

exclusive indicator materials are available in a variety of formulations. We provide complete solutions, sensor systems, 

probes, patches and software. Our optical-sensor coating technologies are available to OEMs and product developers who 

design new products for chemical sensing applications. Visit us online for more information. 

146


Ocean Thin Films, Inc. 

16080 Table Mountain Pkwy #100 Booth 3108 (10x10) 

Golden, CO 80403 / 303-273-9700 

Home Page www.oceanthinfilms.com 

Our precision patterned optical coatings, components and assemblies enable a variety of spectral sensing and imaging 

applications. SpectroCam is a fully configurable, video-rate multispectral imaging camera covering UV, visible, and NIR- 

SWIR wavelengths. Using a targeted spectral approach, SpectroCam produces visual data that can be customized to fit your 

application. PixelTec micro-patterned coating technology supports scalable production of real-time multispectral sensors 

and imagers for custom CCD, CMOS, and photodiodes – enabling next-generation devices that are more compact, robust, 

and cost-effective. 

OHAUS Corporation 

7 Campus Drive Suite 310 Booth 232 (20x10) 

Parsippany, NJ 07054 / 973-377-9000 

Home Page www.ohaus.com 

Headquartered in Parsippany, NJ, OHAUS Corporation manufactures an extensive line of high-precision electronic and 

mechanical balances and scales that meet the weighing needs of virtually every industry. We are a global leader in the 

laboratory, industrial, and education channels as well as a host of specialty markets, including the food preparation, 

pharmacy and jewelry industries. An ISO 9001:2008 manufacturer, OHAUS products are precise, reliable and affordable, and 

are backed by industry-leading customer support. For additional information, contact OHAUS Corporation by phone or visit 

our website. 

OI Analytical 

P.O. Box 9010 151 Graham Road 

Booth 1449 (30x50) 

College Station, TX 77842-9010 / 800-653-1711 

Home Page www.oico.com 

A Xylem brand, OI Analytical provides analytical instrumentation for environmental, petrochemical, pharmaceutical, water 

quality, food safety, and flavor and fragrance applications including; selective GC detectors, custom-configured GC/GC-MS 

systems, Purge-and-Trap sample concentrators, laboratory and online TOC analyzers, SFA/FIA and Discrete ion analysis 

systems, laboratory and online cyanide analyzers, GPC sample clean up systems, and iTOC-CRDS isotopic carbon analyzer. 

Olympus NDT 

48 Woerd Ave Booth 3251 (20x20) 

Waltham, MA 02453 / 781-419-3900 

Home Page www.olympus-ims.com 

Stop by to learn about Olympus Analytical Instruments’ X-Ray Fluorescence (XRF) and Diffraction (XRD) systems for 

compositional analysis in handheld, portable, and benchtop configurations. Applications include Alloy & Precious Metals, 

Counterfeit Material ID, Energy Exploration, Geochemistry, HAZMAT ID, Mining Exploration, Pharmaceuticals, Scrap Sorting & 

Recycling, and Regulatory & Safety Screening. Learn about Olympus Industrial Microscopes’ integrated superior optics and 

software for imaging, analysis, and measurement of advanced materials or sophisticated specimens. Ask about our 

measuring and confocal laser scanning microscopes. 

Omega Engineering 

2229 S. Yale St. Booth 3313 (10x10) 

Santa Ana, CA 92704 / 714-540-4914 

Home Page www.omega.com 

We are the world leading innovator and the largest volume manufacturer of high quality thermocouple probes, wire and 

connectors. OMEGA offers products for measurement and control of temperature using thermocouples, RTD’s, and infrared 

sensors, as well as, pressure, strain, force, flow, level, and pH products. OMEGA signal conditioners, transmitters, PID 

controllers and digital panel meters offer the widest selection of signal inputs with the highest accuracy using state-of-theart 

technology and uncompromising quality. OMEGA is a leading U.S. manufacturer of pressure transducers and load cells for 

industry and aerospace. 

Omni International: The Homogenizer Company 

935-C Cobb Place Blvd. Booth 2613 (30x10) 

Kennesaw, GA 30144 / 800-776-4431 

Home Page www.omni-inc.com 

Our company offers solutions to speed up your sample prep. For over 50 years, we’ve assisted researchers by offering a 

superior line of benchtop mechanical shear, ultrasonic, and bead mill homogenizers as well as outstanding customer service 

and support. Our Omni Tip plastic probes eliminate the risks of cross-contamination and sample loss typically associated 

with other methods. Our multi-sample and automated homogenizing solutions save valuable time and money by 

eliminating bottlenecks caused by standard homogenizers. 

Omnicell Global 

10 Ubi Crescent #06-100 Lobby E Booth 3405 (10x10) 

Singapore, Singapore 408564 / 65 6742 8479 

Home Page www.omnicell.com.sg 

We are a manufacturer of disposable plastic labware. Omnicell has always adopted the highest standards of quality and 

services. We take pride in offering only the best quality products at a competitive price. Omnicell’s Corporate office is in 

Singapore. Our Sales offices are located in Singapore, Canada, USA and Spain thus allow us to fulfill the needs of our 

customers with a Just in Time approach. Our partner Biotechnology Medical Services K. Canada Inc. specialize in the supply 

of Laboratory, Hospital and Medical equipment in Blood Banking, Microplate Technology, Industrial Microbiology and 

Controlled Environment. 

OPCO Laboratory 

704 River Street Booth 2609 (10x10) 

Fitchburg, MA 01420 / 978-345-2522 

Home Page www.opcolab.com 

We are a full service in-house manufacturer, for your most demanding optical requirements. We manufacture custom lenses, 

mirrors, gratings and optical assemblies for spectroscopy markets worldwide. Our state-of-the-art optical manufacturing, 

metallic and dielectric coating, optical replication, electro-optical assembly, QC, and class 1000 clean room facilities, 

guarantee the precise, repeatable, and cost effective solutions, required for your high-performance systems. Visit our 

website www.opcolab.com, contact us by phone or e-mail info@opcolab.com. 

Optical Building Blocks Corporation 

P.O. Box 186 

Booth 1259 (10x10) 

Birmingham, NJ 08011 / 609-894-1541 

Home Page www.obb1.com 

(OBB) is built on 34 years of pioneering industry experience in Electro-optical instrumentation. OBB designs, manufactures 

and markets proprietary light sources, monochromators, detectors, light based components for microscopes and bench top 

fluorescence systems. OBB products can be found in medical, healthcare, industrial process, quality control & environmental 

science laboratories and research facilities around the world. With production facilities in the United States & Canada, sales 

and service centers in North America and distributors worldwide, OBB is a recognized leader in light-based components and 

systems. 

optics.org 

2 Alexandra Gate, Ffordd Pengam Booth 1357 (10x10) 

Cardiff, United Kingdom CF24 2SA / 44 117 905 5330 

Home Page www.optics.org 

OPTIKA Srl 

Via Rigla 30 

Booth 3315 (20x10) 

Ponteranica, Italy 24010 / 00-39-035-571-392 

Home Page www.optikamicroscopes.com 

We are known worldwide as a leading Company for optical microscopes’ production and distribution. The Company, a team 

of 70 people and 3 different european offices, is working on the development of new models, on production, on quality 

control, on sales and after-sales service. OPTIKA microscopes excellence, concerning quality, innovation, competitive prices 

and customer assistance, reaches the end users through a wide network of national and international distributors. The 

company approaches the present challenging market with professionalism and commitment. 

Optimize Technologies, Inc. 

13993 Fir Street Booth 2332 (20x10) 

Oregon City, OR 97045 / 800-669-9015 

Home Page www.optimizetech.com 

Our company offers a complete line of innovative components and replacement parts for UHPLC, HPLC and LC/MS systems. 

Core products include EXP® (UHPLC) Fittings, Filters, Traps and Guards, OPTI-MAX® Check Valves, OPTI-SEAL® Seals, 

Replacement Pistons, OPTI-GUARD® Guard Columns, OPTI-PAK® Traps, OPTI-SOLV® Filters and OPTI-LYNX Quick-Connect 

packed beds. New products include EXP® hand-tight fittings, UHPLC/MS traps, UHPLC filtration and guard solutions rated to 

20,000+ psi (1,400 bar). All Optimize EXP® products feature hand-tight holders and EXP® Titanium Hybrid auto-adjusting, 

reusable ferrules. 

Optofluidics, Inc. 

3711 Market Street, Suite 800 Booth 3517 (10x10) 


Home Page www.optofluidicscorp.com 

We are a venture backed life-sciences company that is developing microfluidic and biophotonic technologies to control and 

analyze nanoscale matter. Their first product, the Molecular NanoTweezer, is the first commercial system capable of direct 

trapping and manipulation of the smallest of bioparticles including small proteins, DNA and viruses, as well as inorganic 

material including quantum dots and polystyrene nanospheres. The Molecular NanoTweezer gives researchers the 

unprecedented capability of gently holding particles in place without damaging their structure, allowing for new types of 

assays and experiments that avoid surface chemistry. Estimated launch date of the Molecular NanoTweezer product will be 

mid to late 2013. 

Orbeco-Hellige, Inc. 

6456 Parkland Drive Booth 1030 (20x10) 

Sarasota, FL 34243 / 941-756-6410 

Home Page www.orbeco.com 

We are a manufacturer of water quality instrumentation and reagents. Our products cover a wide range of parameters 

(including DPD Chlorine, COD, Phosphate and Ammonia), and industries (Drinking Water, Waste Water and Industrial Water). 

Our line of instruments includes colorimeters, spectrophotometers, turbidimeters, electrochemistry as well as test kits. 

Oriel Instruments 

150 Long Beach Blvd. Booth 2909 (10x10) 

Stratford, CT 06615 / 203-377-8282 

Home Page www.newport.com/oriel 

A brand of Newport Corporation, Oriel® Instruments has developed recognition in the optical research field as a reliable 

source for well engineered, durable Light Sources and their dedicated Power Supplies, as well as Light Detection Systems 

and Spectroscopy Instrumentation. Oriel also manufactures dedicated broadband light sources, monochromatic light sources 

and detectors for light measurement & characterization in sophisticated dedicated instrumentation. 

Oxford Instruments 

300 Baker Avenue, Suite #150 Booth 1048 (10x10) 

Concord, MA 01742-2124 / 978-369-9933 

Home Page www.oxford-instruments.com 

We are a leading provider of high technology tools for research and industry. We offer EDS, WDS and EBSD technologies 

which measure elemental composition and crystal structure at the nanometer scale inside the SEM/TEM or FIB. We 

physically manipulate nanosamples and layer films at the atomic level. 

Oxford University Press 

198 Madison Avenue Booth 909 (10x10) 

New York, NY 10016 / 800-451-1305 

Home Page www.oup.com 

We are a publisher of some of most respected and prestigious books and journals in the world, including Journal of 

Analytical Toxicology and Journal of Chromatographic Science. Visit our stand to browse books and to pick up a sample 

copies of our journals. 

147


P 

P S Analytical 

Arthur House, Crayfields Industrial Park, 

Main Road 

Booth 2234 (10x10) 

Orpington, Kent, United Kingdom BR5 3HP / +44 (0) 1689 891211 

Home Page www.psanalytical.com 

We are an ISO9001:2008 certified company which 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. 

P&P Optica Inc. 

680-A Davenport Road Booth 309 (10x10) 

Waterloo, ON Canada N2V 2C3 / 519-576-0007 

Home Page www.ppo.ca 

We are an instrumentation company that designs, develops and manufactures high performance optical spectrometers with 

accompanying Iris software. PPO Spectrometers provide a more sensitive, faster and more accurate tool for use across a 

variety of industries and applications. The goal at PPO is to create instrumentation that will be a catalyst for establishment 

of new performance standards in current applications, as well as to enable new applications previously unviable with optical 

spectrometers. We take pride in developing systems with our customers and strive to be a bridge between “custom” and 

“turn-key” solutions. 

PAC 

8824 Fallbrook Dr Booth 2925 (30x10) 

Houston, TX 77064 / 800-444-7378 

Home Page www.paclp.com 

We are a leading global provider of advanced analytical instruments for laboratories and online process applications in 

industries such as refinery, petrochemical, biofuels, environmental, food & beverage, and pharmaceutical. To provide its 

customers with cutting edge technology, PAC leverages significant R&D resources to support its core technologies, including 

chromatography, elemental analysis, physical properties, and fuels composition. PAC’s portfolio includes leading product 

lines with long histories of developing innovative instrumentation: AC Analytical Controls, Antek, Alcor, Cambridge Viscosity, 

PetroSpec, PSPI, ISL and Walter Herzog. 

Pace Analytical 

1800 Elm Street SE Booth 2928 (20x10) 

Minneapolis, MN 55414 / 612-656-1100 

Home Page www.pacelabs.com 

Our LabOps Division supports laboratory operations like yours. Visit our new Pacelabs eQuip website for Refurbished, Pre- 

Qualified Equipment & Online Auctions (www.pacelabs.com/equip). LabOps Instrument Support Group also offers PMs, 

Repairs, Qualifications & Training focused on GC, GC/MS, LC, LC/MS & Dissolution. LabOps Professional Staffing Services 

provides an innovative alternative to a temp agency; we work with you to provide a stable, contingent scientific workforce 

solution. Pace Analytical Life Sciences – Full-service contract analytical testing laboratory for the pharmaceutical, medical 

device and combination-product industries. 

Pacific Image Electronics Co. Ltd. 

10F-1, No. 81, Hsin Tai Wu Rd, Sec. 

Booth 551 (10x10) 

Hsi Chih, Taipei Hsien, Taiwan R.O.C. 221 / +886-2-269803369 

Home Page www.avegene.com 

Established in 1993, Pacific Image Electronics Co. Ltd. has been devoting huge RD energy on development of consumer 

electronics and bioimage instruments in Taiwan. Now Pacific Image Electronics has launched a series of quality bioresearch 

products in gel imager system and electronic pipette series that exactly fulfill the customers’ needs in analysis of the 

existence of DNA/RNA/protein. Farther Pacific Image Electronics Inc. will aim on developing lab image system with 

combinations of systematic electronic platform and colorimetric spectra pathway theory for detecting DNA/RNA/protein in 

advanced multiplex level. 

PAIR Technologies, LLC 

1 Innovation Way, Suite 304 Booth 3107 (10x10) 

Newark, DE 19711 / 302-753-8721 

Home Page www.pairtech.com 

Our planar array infrared (PA-IR) spectrograph operates up to 1000 times faster than currently available FT-IR systems 

allowing for real-time measurements of events in the 1 microsecond time domain. We provide the capability to investigate 

kinetics, irreversible processes, industrial processes and more. With true double beam capabilities, background compensation 

can be done for instrumental and environmental interference. The instrument can provide IR analyses for online quality and 

process control where operation in ambient conditions is a requirement. 

Pall Life Sciences 

25 Harbor Park Dr. Booth 1349 (20x20) 

Port Washington, NY 11050 / 516-484-3600 

Home Page www.pall.com 

Our company offers filtration, separation, and detection products for laboratory applications. The company’s membranes and 

membrane devices optimize detection and sample preparation in the drug research, clinical diagnostics, genomics, and 

proteomics markets. Pall is a leading provider of separation systems and single-use filtration and purification technologies 

to pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies to support faster development of new drugs and vaccines that are safer 

and require less energy and water to produce. 

PANalytical 

117 Flanders Road Booth 741 (30x50) 

Westborough, MA 01581 / 508-647-1100 

Home Page www.panalytical.com 

The curiosity of youth, with a century of experience - celebrating our 10th year as Panalytical, we continue our mission to 

design, develop, and supply X-ray analytical solutions for materials characterization. Our systems deliver the highest quality 

results whether in the drive for comprehensive R&D solutions or superior quality control. Please visit us to see the latest 

advancements in XRF and XRD. We also supply top-performing OES, cross-belt analyzers, sample prep equipment, software, 

standards and quality programs. All are delivered with the application and service expertise required for complete solutions 

to your material analysis challenges. 

Parco Scientific Company 

P.O. Box 851559 

Booth 3949 (10x10) 

Westland, MI 48185 / 877-592-5837 

Home Page www.parcoscientific.com 

Our company will demostrate their new line of products that includes advanced microscopes, spectrophotometers and 

biotechnology equipment. 

Parker - Balston - Analytical Gas Systems 

242 Neck Road Booth 2035 (40x20) 

Haverhill, MA 01835 / 800-343-4048 

Home Page www.labgasgenerators.com 

We manufacture high efficiency gas generators to eliminate high pressure cylinders from the laboratory. Gas generators 

provide increased safety, free up laboratory space, save money and produce ultra high purity gasses for your laboratory 

instruments. With gas generator you are in control. These state-of-the-art gas generators continuously produce ultra-high 

purity gases for LC/MS, GC, FT-IR, TOC, ICP, AA and other instrumentation. All products are backed by fully staffed field sales 

and service organizations and one-year warranty. Preventative maintenance programs and extended warranties are 

available for all Parker Balston products. 

Parker - Porter Instrument Division 

245 Township Line Road Booth 2035 (40x20) 

Hatfield, PA 19440 / 215-723-4000 

Home Page www.PorterInstrument.com 

We are a global leader in the development, manufacture and sale of precision instruments for the measurement and control 

of gases and liquids in analytical, industrial and medical/dental instrumentation. Our products excel in some of the world’s 

most performance-critical applications. They play a vital role in the production of computer chips, the regulation and 

measurement of anesthetic gases in operating rooms worldwide, the production of pharmaceutical drugs, cutting-edge 

biotech research, dental patient sedation and environmental monitoring. Visit our website. 

Parker domnick hunter – 

Laboratory Gas Generators 

242 Neck Road Booth 2035 (40x20) 

Haverhill, MA 01835 / 800-343-4048 

Home Page www.parker.com/dhfns 

We are a leading manufacturer of hydrogen, nitrogen, and zero air gas generators to replace high pressure cylinders used 

with laboratory instrumentation. Frequent applications for domnick hunter systems include LC/MS, GC, GC/MS, FT-IR purge 

and solvent evaporation. 

Parker Hannifin Corporation 

6035 Parkland Boulevard Booth 2035 (40x20) 

Cleveland, OH 44124-4141 / 216-896-3000 

Home Page www.parker.com 

With annual sales exceeding $13 billion in fiscal year 2012, Parker Hannifin is the world’s leading diversified manufacturer of 

motion and control technologies and systems, providing precision-engineered solutions for a wide variety of mobile, 

industrial and aerospace markets. The company employs approximately 60,000 people in 48 countries around the world. 

Parker has increased its annual dividends paid to shareholders for 56 consecutive fiscal years, among the top five longestrunning 

dividend-increase records in the S&P 500 index. 

Parker Precision Fluidics Division 

26 Clinton Drive, Unit 103 Booth 2035 (40x20) 

Hollis, NH 03049 / 603-595-1500 

Home Page www.parker.com/precisionfluidics 

We are a leading supplier of miniature fluidic components and systems integral to the world’s analytical instruments; 

delivers leading edge fluidic solutions that enhance our customer’s technology, increase speed to market while lowering 

overall costs. This is achieved through direct engineering collaboration to generate compact, reliable and high performance 

components and systems optimized for your application specific requirements. Products include miniature solenoid, 

proportional, multimedia valves, air/liquid pumps and pressure controllers. Visit our website. 

Particle Sizing Systems 

8203 Kristel Circle Booth 1010 (20x10), 1011 (20x10) 

Port Richey, FL 34668 / 727-846-0866 

Home Page www.pssnicomp.com 

Achieve unprecedented resolution and accuracy with the Nicomp DLS Submicron Particle Size analyzer and the AccuSizer 

SPOS Single Particle Optical Size analyzer. These instruments provide particle sizing solutions covering a range 0.6 nm – 

6000 microns for wet/dry applications. Depending on your size range, both can provide critical information about the 

particle size and counts of your sample with unprecedented resolution, accuracy, and sensitivity. Modular accessories are 

available with both platforms. Image analysis and zeta potential analyzers that provide information about your powder 

process behavior are also available. 

148


Particle Technology Labs 

555 Rogers Street Booth 937 (10x10) 

Downers Grove, IL 60515 / 630-969-2703 

Home Page www.particletechlabs.com 

Premier cGMP service laboratory, dedicated to particle size and characterization. Extensive analytical expertise and state-ofthe-art 

instrumentation, help set PTL apart as the leader in their field. PTL has significant capacity to measure particle size, 

concentration, and shape, as well as surface area, porosity, zeta potential, powder flowability, and thermal gravimetric 

analysis. Instrumentation includes Malvern, Elzone, Beckman-Coulter, Particle Sizing Systems, Micromeritics and 

Quantachrome. Method development and validation available. FDA registered. DEA licensed (II-V). 

Pawling Engineered Products, Inc. 

157 Charles Colman Blvd. Booth 2409 (10x10) 

Pawling, NY 12564 / 845-855-1000 

Home Page www.pawlingep.com 

We are a vertically integrated business that designs and manufactures highly specialized elastomeric septa, seals, gaskets, 

and other unique rubber products for many different industries. Pawling has recently launched its new, ePFE elastomeric 

technology which combines the benefits of perfluoroelastomer (FFKM) with the dynamic properties of more traditional 

materials. Highly chemical resistant O-rings, flange and coupling seals can be manufactured using this technology. 

PD-LD, Inc. 

30-B Pennington-Hopewell Rd Booth 3519 (10x10) 

Pennington, NJ 08534-3612 / 609-564-7900 

Home Page www.pd-ld.com 

Our fiber optic component products include fiber-coupled coaxial Lasers, LEDs, and receivers (including photodiodes and 

APDs), high-power pulsed lasers, bidirectional devices, laser combiners, triplexers, and specialty transceivers. The company’s 

Volume-Bragg Grating®-based products include VBG® wavelength-stabilized high power laser diodes/diode arrays, VBG® 

elements, and VBG®-stabilized laser sources for specific applications (e.g. Raman spectroscopy). For both product lines, 

various laser diode sources (multimode, single mode and single frequency, visible, infra-red) and custom packaging are 

available. 

Peak Laboratories, LLC 

2330 Old Middlefield Way #10 Booth 3528 (10x10) 

Mountain View, CA 94043 / 650-691-1267 

Home Page www.peaklaboratories.com 

Our company designs and manufactures fully integrated process GCs for ppt >> % level analysis. The Peak Performer 1 GC 

platform is used for high purity gases, ASUs, atmospheric research, laboratory studies or industrial processes. Detectors 

available include: our unique reducing compound photometer (RCP, aka RGD), FID, TCD, PDHID and IMS. Applications include, 

but are not limted to the analysis of H2, CO, CO2, CH4, Ar, N2, BTEX, and THCs. In addition, we collaborate with industry 

partners who provide products and services for specialty gas analysis (e.g. toxics and corrosives). 

Peak Scientific Instruments 

Fountain Crescent Inchinnan Business Park 

Booth 3003 (10x10) 

Inchinnan, Scotland, United Kingdom PA4 9RE / 0141 812 8100 

Home Page www.peakscientific.com 

We are a manufacturer of laboratory Gas Generators including nitrogen, hydrogen and zero air suitable to operate most 

laboratory analytical applications such as LCMS (liquid chromatography mass spectroscopy) and GC (Gas chromatography). 

With varying flow rates, purities & pressures of gas generators, available with or without internal air compressors, Peak are 

confident to offer the complete solution to your total Gas requirements. Our Gas Generators provide a safe & economical 

alternative to combustible bottled Gas cylinders offering a constant purity resulting in accurate analysis. 

Perma Pure LLC 

8 Executive Drive Booth 711 (10x10) 

Toms River, NJ 08755 / 800-337-3762 

Home Page www.permapure.com 

We make Analysis possible by providing solutions to reduce and control the moisture content of your sample gas stream. We 

offer a wide range of Sample Gas Dryers, Humidifiers, Moisture Exchangers and Accessories for virtually any analytical 

application using our exclusive Nafion tubing as the moisture transfer membrane. With over 40 years of experience, we can 

help you select or design the right component for your equipment or choose the right product for your analysis project. 

Perry Johnson Laboratory Accreditation, Inc. 

755 West Big Beaver Rd Booth 4212 (10x10) 

Troy, MI 48035 / 248-519-2603 

Home Page www.pjlabs.com 

(PJLA), Perry Johnson Laboratory Accreditation is a global accreditation and training organization for ISO 17025 and 

numerous other programs including: Guide 34, DoD ELAP, EPA NLLAP, NEFAP, Food and Forensic Programs. We are 

internationally recognized through ILAC and APLAC for both our testing and calibration accreditation services we offer. We 

accredit all testing and calibration fields such as: chemical, environmental, micro/biological, and mechanical, reference 

material producers and field samplers and provide on-site and web-based training services. Contact PJLA on our website for 


Petrolab Company – 

A business of AMETEK Oil & Gas 

2001 North Iandianwood Ave. Booth 1203 (50x20) 

Broken Arrow, OK 74012-1163 / 918-459-7170 

Home Page www.petrolab.com 

We offer Analytical Laboratory and On-line Testing Instrumentation for petroleum (gasoline, kerosene/jet fuel, diesel, 

biodiesel, oils, lubes & greases, crude oil, LPG, and asphalts), rubbers & polymers, foods, flavors, fragrances, pharmaceuticals, 

environmental, paints and coatings industries. 

PEUS-Instruments GmbH 

Max-Roth-Str. 1 

Gaggenau, Germany 76571 / 0049 7225 9636 3800 

Home Page www.peus-instruments.com 

Booth 2757 (10x10) 

Pfeiffer Vacuum 

24 Trafalgar Square Booth 648 (20x10) 

Nashua, NH 03063 / 800-248-8254 

Home Page www.pfeiffer-vacuum.com 

The perfect vacuum solution for your analytical application Pfeiffer Vacuum is one of the world’s leading providers of 

vacuum solutions. Our portfolio comprises a full range of hybrid and magnetically levitated turbopumps, backing pumps, 

measurement and analysis devices, components and vacuum chambers. Pfeiffer Vacuum enjoys a reputation for offering 

innovative, efficient and reliable vacuum solutions, especially for the analytic market. Our products are constantly being 

optimized through close collaboration with customers from a wide variety of industries and through ongoing development 

work. 

PG LifeLink 

167 Gap Way Booth 1504 (10x10) 

Erlanger, KY 41018 / 859-283-5900 

Home Page www.pglifelink.com 

Our company manufactures LabLink products for the laboratory and research markets where connectivity is essential. 

LabLink product offerings include: the LED LabLight, anodized aluminum service pedestals, power strips and power poles as 

well as overhead service carriers and ceiling connection plates. These systems are designed for the containment and 

connection of power, communication, data, air and lab gas services. LabLink laboratory connection products fit all varieties 

of laboratory furniture. Design engineers are available to assist you with project specifications and custom applications. 

Pharmaceutical Manufacturing 

555 W. Pierce Rd #301 Booth 2507 (10x10) 

Itasca, IL 60143 / 630-467-1300 

Home Page www.pharmamanufacturing.com 

Our magazine reaches more than 25,000 operations and engineering professionals in the pharmaceutical and biotech 

industries. Pharmaceutical Manufacturing is devoted exclusively to drug manufacturing and scale-up and dedicated to 

sharing best practices that will help drug industry professionals improve product quality, ensure compliance, reduce cycle 

times, eliminate organizational and information silos and reduce time to market for new drugs, drugs that can actually be 

manufactured. 

Pharmco-AAPER 

58 Vale Road Booth 2932 (20x10) 

Brookfield, CT 06804 / 203-740-3471 

Home Page www.pharmcoaaper.com 

Our company stands apart as the premier producer and manufacturer of the highest purity pharmaceutical and analytical 

grade ethanol in the world. We also manufacture high purity, multi-compendia, pharmaceutical grade solvents, sterile 

products and custom formulations for critical industrial, medical, biological and pharmaceutical processes that range in 

batch and package sizes from kilo’s to metric ton’s. We operate under FDA, ISO and Kosher registration that exceed cGMP and 

HACCP requirements. 

Phenom World 

15246 NW Greenbrier Parkway Booth 131 (20x10) 

Beaverton, OR 97006 / 503-406-6976 

Home Page www.phenom-world.com 

The Phenom Desktop Scanning Electron Microscopes are the market leading Desktop SEM. The entry level Phenom Pure and 

the advanced Phenom Pro series Desktop SEM are improved even further. With the 2013 Phenom we have made further 

advancements in performance. With a complete new electron column design the Phenom has pushed the boundaries 

beyond what any Desktop SEM microscope has ever seen. Let us show you at Pittcon what you have never seen before! 

Phenomenex 

411 Madrid Avenue Booth 1231 (40x20), SR03 

Torrance, CA 90501 / 310-212-0555 

Home Page www.phenomenex.com 

We are a global technology leader committed to developing novel analytical chemistry solutions that solve the separation 

and purification challenges of researchers in industrial, government and academic laboratories. Phenomenex’s core 

technologies include products for liquid chromatography, gas chromatography, sample preparation, bulk purification 

chromatographic media, and chromatography accessories and equipment. 

Phoenix Biomedical Products Inc. 

7085 Tomken Rd Booth 3504 (10x10) 

Mississauga, Canada 5S1R7 / 905-670-8299 

Home Page www.phoenix-biomed.com 

We have been a leading manufacturer of sterile Petri dishes for use in medical testing, biotechnology and research for over 

30 years. Introduced in 2011 High Performance EcoCellDishes for Tissue Culture applications enhance cell viability and 

count and are also excellent for fluorescent microscopy. Our newest addition; dual-use, lockable ContactClik features an 

innovative patent-pending mechanism that allows the Contact plate to be used as a conventional or the lid and base can be 

easily locked, and if needed, reopen. The same technology is being incorporated in dual-use, lockable 100x15mm and other 

sizes of Petri dishes. 

Photonic Cleaning Technologies, LLC 

1895 Short Lane Booth 3354 (10x10) 

Plattevile, WI 53818 / 608-467-5396 

Home Page www.photoniccleaning.com 

Manufacturer of First Contact PolymersTM -“THE Cleaning and Protection System.” Apply liquid polymer solutions to 

surfaces and peel the resulting dried film leaving the surface nearly atomically clean. Independent XPS/ESCA and Laser 

Damage Threshold testing shows no residue down to the molecular level! Safe with high power laser optics. Remove Dust & 

Fingerprints. Reduce Solvent Waste. Non-Toxic Inert Polymer and solvents. Clean Nanostructures, Gratings & Masks! Protect 

and clean microscope objectives & CCD Sensors. . Safe. Low Adhesion. No residue. 

149


Photonics Media 

2 South Street Booth 2719 (20x10) 

Pittsfield, MA 01201 / 413-499-0514 

Home Page www.photonics.com 

The Pulse of the Industry – invites you to explore the information leader and all that we have to offer. As the publisher of 

Photonics Spectra, BioPhotonics and EuroPhotonics magazines, Photonics Buyers’ Guide, Photonics.com, and more, we bring 

you the news, research and applications articles you need to succeed. Visit our website for your FREE subscriptions and much 

more. 

PHOTONIS USA 

660 Main Street Booth 1018 (20x10) 

Sturbridge, MA 01566 / 508-347-4000 

Home Page www.photonis.com 

We are the leading manufacturer of ion, photon and electron detection for use in mass spectrometers, ion mobility systems, 

chemical analysis and more. Stop by to see our new scalable IMS module and our xSCELL Digital Scientific Camera, operating 

at less than 2e- read noise at a full 1000 fps at 1MP resolution. 

Photovolt Instruments, Inc. 

6323 Cambridge St. Booth 1521 (10x10) 

Minneapolis, MN 55416 / 800-222-5711 

Our company has been an international supplier of analytical laboratory instruments since 1939. We specialize in scientific 

instruments and apparatus used in the analysis of biochemical and chemical preparations, namely coulometric moisture 

titration systems and reflectance meters. Our main instruments are the Aquatest 1010 Karl Fischer coulometric titrator and 

the Model 577-PC reflectometer. We provide reliable instruments that are easy to use, compact and affordable, even for 

small operations. Our highly knowldgeable and skilled technicians are available to provide expert product and service 

support. 

Phytronix Technologies Inc. 

4535 boulevard Wilfrid-Hamel, Suite 120 Booth 1731 (10x10) 

Quebec City, PQ Canada G1P 2J7 / 418-692-1414 

Home Page www.phytronix.com 

The leader in high throughput solution in mass spectrometry presents the LDTD-96 and LDTD-384 ion sources. These 

platforms are the unique way to achieve up to 1400 samples analysis per hours. This shotgun approach introduces the 

sample into the mass spectrometer by fast Laser Diode Thermal Desorption (LDTD) process combined to an atmospheric 

pressure chemical reactions (LDTD-APCI). No matter what your application field is, the LDTD technology is an unmatchable 

alternative to increase your throughput. 

Pickering Laboratories, Inc. 

1280 Space Park Way Booth 2533 (20x10) 

Mountain View, CA 94043 / 800-654-3330 

Home Page www.pickeringlabs.com 

We manufacture HPLC columns, high-purity 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. Sample prep products include 

Immunoaffinity columns and ELISA kits for Aflatoxin and Ochratoxin, SPE columns and GPC columns with automated 

instruments and stand-alone GPC instruments. 

PIE Photonics Ltd. 

31 Clonminch Wood, Tullamore Booth 3404 (10x10) 

Co. Offaly, Ireland / +353-1-442-8115 

Home Page www.piephotonics.com 

Launched in September 2012, Pie Photonics Ltd. is headquartered in the Irish Midlands and has a sales office in South 

Carolina, USA. Pie Photonics uses Passive Interferometer Engine (Pie) technology to conveniently measure and 

characterise using photons of light. Pie-in-a-box: “your Pie, your way” is offered with Open Source Software. Bespoke 

portable, passive interferometer, metrometer, spectrometer & metro-spectrometer. Pie simply “sheds light on the matter” 

by characterising elements, molecules, solids, liquids and gases based on their interaction with photons of light. Pie 

conveniently and intelligently helps to measure the world around us. 

PIKE Technologies 

6125 Cottonwood Drive Booth 2102 (20x10) 

Madison, WI 53719 / 608-274-2721 

Home Page www.piketech.com 

We manufacture sampling accessories for FT-IR, NIR and UV-Vis spectrometers. Products include attenuated total 

reflectance (ATR), diffuse reflectance, specular reflectance, integrating spheres, polarization, micro-sampling, remote 

sensing, long-path gas cells, and a complete line of transmission accessories. Multiple products are available with optional 

heating and automation for increased sampling speed and productivity. PIKE also offers design and consulting services for 

development of specialized and custom accessories for a wide range of spectroscopy applications. Products are compatible 

with all major brands of spectrometers. 

Pittcon – Apples / Souvenirs 

300 Penn Center Blvd. Suite 332 Booth 4039 (40x20) 

Pittsburgh, PA 15235 / 800-825-3221 

Home Page www.pittcon.org 

Be sure to pick up your complimentary 2013 souvenir bag and apple snack available at the Apple/Souvenir booth. 

Pittcon – Exhibitor / Distributor 


Pittsburgh, PA 15235 / 800-825-3221 


Exhibitor-Distributor Network is a networking service which provides an efficient and easy way for exhibitors and 

distributors to connect at Pittcon 2013. A database containing information about exhibitors seeking distributors and 

distributors searching for products to distribute, obtaining licensing agreements, or act as a sales representative to 

exhibiting companies will be available to help facilitate the connection process between interested parties. 

Pittcon – Internet Cafe 

300 Penn Center Blvd. Suite 332 Booth 856 (40x20), 4125 (40x20) 

Pittsburgh, PA 15235 / 800-825-3221 


Two Internet Cafés will be provided on the exhibit floor. Printers and computers with internet connectivity will be available 

for email and web access for all registered conferees and exhibitors with a 10 minute time limit per use. The Internet Cafés 

will be available during published show hours only. 

Pittcon Booth 


Pittsburgh, PA 15235 / 800-825-3221 


Stop by the booth to pose for your souvenir photo array and get a sneak preview of Pittcon 2014 in Chicago. 

Plas-Labs, Inc. 

401 East North St. Booth 2329 (30x10) 

Lansing, MI 48906 / 800-866-7527 

Home Page www.plas-labs.com 

Our world-class line of laboratory products include glove boxes, anaerobic chambers, hypoxia chamber, desiccators, animal 

care and animal research products and custom product capabilities. Plas-Labs has been equipping research facilities and 

laboratories all over the world since 1967. Clearly Your Best Choice! 

Pollution Equipment News/ 

Rimbach Publishing Inc. 

8650 Babcock Boulevard Booth 2420 (10x10) 

Pittsburgh, PA 15237 / 800-245-3182 

Home Page www.rimbach.com 

Our publication features products and services used by those who design or are responsible for the pollution abatement 

policies and systems for their organization. PEN informs and educates professionals in the water and wastewater, air 

pollution control and hazardous waste disposal industries. INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE NEWS features products and services that 

help keep employees safe and the organization OSHA compliant. IHN informs and educates occupational safety and health 

professionals dealing with workplace safety, emergency response, indoor air quailty as well as ergonomic issues. 

Pollution SRL 

Via Guizzardi 52 

Booth 3321 (10x10) 

Budrio (BO), Italy 40054 / +39 051 6931840 

Home Page www.pollution.it 

We are an experienced designer and manufacturer of analytical instruments for the on-site chemical analysis of volatile 

compound since 1991. Markets served: Environmental, Energy&Process (natural gas, petrochemical), Health&Safety. A highly 

experienced team of technicians is able to provide customer support in every technical and application requirement. In its 

modern internal R&D Center chemists and engineers work together to develop innovative technologies and advanced 

instrumentation. POLLUTION is driving successful partnerships with industrial research centers in Italy and worldwide. 

POLLUTION is ISO9001:2008 and ISO13485:2004 certified. 

POLYINTELL 

Pharma Parc II, Voie de l’imovation 

Chaussee du Vexin 

Booth 2416 (10x10) 

Val de Reuil, France 27100 / +33 (0) 2 32 09 32 70 

Home Page www.polyintell.com 

At our company, we are fully committed to developing quality analytical and diagnostic tools and products that help 

chemist get accurate information as simple as possible. In order to fulfill our customers needs, we develop and market 

innovative products for sample preparation, sample clean-up, extraction and purification. As specialist, POLYINTELL offers 

the most complete range of SPE cartridges for solid phase extraction from very specific based on Molecularly Imprinted 

Polymers to a crude clean-up phases, from silica to polymers, from conventional to more sophisticated sorbents. 

Applications: Endocrine Disruptors, Mycotoxins, antibiotics. 

PolyLC Inc. 

9151 Rumsey Road, Ste. 175 Booth 549 (10x10) 

Columbia, MD 21045 / 410-992-5400 

Home Page www.polylc.com 

Unique HPLC columns for life science separations. Featuring ERLIC!-a superior alternative for proteomics: 1) Isolation and 

analysis of tryptic phosphopeptides, glycopeptides, and deamidated peptides; 2) Fractionation of tryptic peptides by 

isoelectric point in volatile solvents. Products for proteomics: PolySULFOETHYL A for 2-D SCX-RPC separations; mixed-bed 

ion-exchange columns for predigest fractionation of intact proteins; columns for 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 

Gustave Eiffel 8, Valencia Technology Park 

Booth 2931 (10x10) 

Paterna, Spain E-46980 / +34 96 1318120 

Home Page www.polymerchar.com 

Our company offers a broad range of modern instruments and analytical services for the characterization of polyolefins 

(PE,PP), such as Molar Mass Distribution - GPC/SEC (GPC-IR, GPC One), Chemical Composition Distribution (CRYSTAF, TREF, 

CEF), Bivariate Distribution by Cross-Fractionation Chromatography (CFC), High Temperature HPLC (TGIC, SGIC 2D), Xylene 

Solubles (CRYSTEX), Preparative Fractionation (PREP mc2) or Infrared Detection (IR4, IR5 MCT). With equipments installed in 

over 20 countries, Polymer Char has become the global leader in research, engineering, software and service in the field of 

polyolefin analysis. 

150


Polymer Standards Service USA, Inc 

160 Old Farm Road Booth 333 (10x10) 

Amherst, MA 01002 / 413-835-0265 

Home Page www.pssgpcshop.com 

PSS is dedicated to the advancement of macromolecular characterization by providing expertise and tools to perform 

GPC/SEC analysis. WinGPC software suite is an industry leader and the only platform that provides a validated environment 

that meets CFR 21 part 11 requirements. We provide a comprehensive array of GPC/SEC columns and standards for organic 

and aqueous environments for the analysis of synthetic and biopolymers. We provide method development and sample 

analysis services. GPC/SEC instrumentation for basic, multi-detector, multi-dimensional and hyphenated techniques 

including FT-IR, NMR and MS. 

Polymicro Technologies, a subsidiary of Molex 

18019 N 25th Avenue Booth 3020 (10x10) 

Phoenix, AZ 85023-1200 / 602-375-4100 

Home Page www.polymicro.com 

We manufacture multimode, step-index fused silica optical fibers with polyimide, acrylate, silicone and custom buffers; dual 

clad optical fibers; deep UV solarization resistant optical fibers; IR hollow silica waveguides; fiber optic cables and 

assemblies; high strength, high temperature flexible fused silica capillaries for GC, CE, LC, & MS; square capillaries; light 

guiding capillaries; custom precision silica and quartz rod and tubing pieces; custom shaped rod and tubing; multilumen 

tubing; telecom ferrules and sleeves. 

PolyScience 

6600 W. Touhy Ave Booth 2103 (20x20) 

Niles, IL 60714 / 800-229-7569 

Home Page www.polyscience.com 

Our company offers a wide range of remarkably responsive temperature control solutions. Our refrigerated circulators, 

heated circulators, chillers, recirculating coolers, water baths and special-purpose products are designed to simplify tasks, 

take less space, integrate more seamlessly, and make your work productive and enjoyable. Equally important, we’ve been 

responding to the needs of laboratories worldwide with unparalleled innovation, passion, and user-focus for almost five 

decades. Our dedication to quality, ease of operation, and reliability has helped us become a global company that spans six 

continents. 

Polysciences, Inc. 

400 Valley Rd Booth 135 (20x10) 

Warrington, PA 18976 / 800-523-2575 

Home Page www.polysciences.com 

Our companies, Polysciences and Bangs Laboratories, provide the most comprehensive range of particle solutions for a 

variety of immunoassay, molecular, and cell biology applications. Microsphere offerings include polymer, silica and 

superparamagnetic microparticles with a variety of dyes, surface functional groups and generic binding proteins. We 

additionally offer an extensive catalog of flow cytometry, cell viability, count and size standards. Superior Customer and 

Technical Service complement our extensive product offerings. 

Polytec GmbH 

Polytec-Platz 1-7 

Booth 227 (10x10) 

Waldbronn, Germany 76337 / +49 7243 1 6040 

Home Page www.polytec.de 

We are an established global leader providing optically based non-contact measurement solutions to researchers and 

engineers for more than 40 years. The portfolio comprises a variety of modular spectroscopic systems for analytical 

measurements in laboratories and industrial online applications for process monitoring and control. A sophisticated 

technology combined with decades of experience guarantee an optimal solution. 

Porvair Sciences Limited 

Dorset House, Regent Park Kingston Road 

Booth 2854 (10x10) 

Leatherhead, United Kingdom KT22 7PL / +44-(0)1372 824290 

Home Page www.porvair-sciences.com 

Our company has specialized in the manufacture of microplates and microplate equipment since 1992. Via our global 

distributor network, we serve Life Sciences, Biotechnology, R&D and Molecular Biology professionals with microplate 

solutions for all applications, from sample preparation to high throughput screening. Our range includes assay plates, SPE 

96-well plates, and vacuum manifolds, together with deep well storage plates and seals. All of our polypropylene products 

are guaranteed free of extractables & leachates which could otherwise compromise your chemistry or contaminate your 

stored compounds. We will be showing the new Ultravap Mistral nitrogen blow-down evaporator. 

Postnova Analytics 

230 S 500 E Ste 120 Booth 1129 (10x10) 

Salt Lake City, UT 84102 / 801-521-2004 

Home Page www.postnova.com 

We are the leading manufacturer of Field-Flow Fractionation (FFF) instruments. Our AF2000 Asymmetrical Flow FFF 

Universal Separator is the most advanced Flow FFF instruments for separation, fractionation and characterization of 

macromolecules, nanoparticles and proteins with advanced temperature control options. The CF2000 Centrifugal FFF Particle 

Separator provides the highest resolution for particles in the range 0.01-40 µm. The TF2000 Thermal FFF Polymer Separator 

is an excellent tool for analyzing polymers and gels. The SF2000 Splitt FFF Particle Collector is a preparative scale separation 

tool for microparticles. 

Poulten & Graf GmbH 

Karl-Carstens-Str.10 

Booth 3007 (10x10) 

Wertheim-Reinhardshof, Germany 97877 / +49 9342 92290 

Home Page www.poulten-graf.de 

We are a company dealing internationally in the business of laboratory products, with sites at Wertheim/ Main and 

Barking/London specialized in the production and distribution of high-quality manual and automatic dosing devices, 

volumetric glassware and medical syringes. The high quality products are sold under the trade names FORTUNA® and 

VOLAC. Poulten & Graf supply large laboratory enterprises, specialist laboratory dealers and end users in the chemistry and 

pharmaceutical industry, schools, universities and medical practices. Poulten & Graf is developing its online shop to enable a 

more customer-friendly service. 

Power and Energy, Inc. 

106 Railroad Drive Booth 326 (10x10) 

Ivyland, PA 18974-1449 / 215-942-4600 

Home Page www.powerandenergy.com 

Manufacturer of hydrogen gas purifiers and analyzers. The HEMS (Hydrogen Emission Mass Spectrometer) analyzer 

measures all impurities in hydrogen to < 1 ppt detection. It is used in the semiconductor industry to measure impurities at 

the gas source or point-of-use. Also used for fuel cell industry to certify gas to SAE compliance. Power and Energy’s (P+E’s) 

Palladium micro-channel membrane hydrogen purifiers are used to purify GC carrier gas and for other instrument and 

process applications requiring high-purity hydrogen. 

Power Electric 

15300 25th Ave N, Suite 400 Booth 1159 (10x10) 

Plymouth, MN 55447 / 763-553-1090 

Home Page www.powerelectric.com 

A global sourcing & logistics specialist of small electric motors, gear motors and motor assemblies for custom OEM 

applications. Authorized distributor for NMB hybrid & permanent magnet stepper and gear motors; DC motors & gear 

motors. Core offerings: Planetary gear heads & motors; Brushed DC motors (12mm – 4”); coreless DC motors; Outer & inner 

rotor brushless DC motors; AC motors & gear motors; Right angle and parallel gear motors; Power transmission components: 

gears, shafts & pinions. 

Power Technology, Inc. 

PO Box 191117 

Booth 2914 (10x10) 

Little Rock, AR 72219-1117 / 501-407-0712 

Home Page www.powertechnology.com 

Our company designs and manufactures laser diode products for OEM analytical, biomedical, semiconductor inspection, 

defense, security, machine vision and industrial applications including laser diode modules with wavelengths from 263 to 

13,900nm, temperature stabilized laser modules, lasers with beam circularization and CW, pulsed and modulated lasers. 

Praxair 

39 Old Ridgebury Rd Booth 3017 (30x20) 

Danbury, CT 06810 / 877-772-9247 

Home Page www.praxair.com/specialtygases 

The best results depend on the best gases. Praxair offers a wide variety of ultra pure instrument and process gases and liquid 

cryogens; high accuracy traceable gaseous and liquid mixtures for calibration and analysis in environmental, petrochemical, 

medical, scientific, industrial, laboratory, and biotech applications. Available in a full range of cylinder sizes and delivery 

modes, including microbulk and benchtop gas generators. Protect the integrity of high quality gases with Praxair’s full line 

of ProStar Platinum regulators, manifolds, delivery systems and safety products. Just one more way Praxair is making our 

planet more productive. 

Precise Automation 

816 Charcot Ave Booth 2828 (10x10) 

San Jose, CA 95131 / 408-224-2838 

Home Page www.preciseautomation.com 

The PreciseFlex 400 is an OEM, four-axis, SCARA robot, which can greatly reduce the costs, time to market and workspace 

requirements of your workcell. With free mode teaching, smooth straight line and arbitrarily complex paths can be taught by 

simply moving the robot by hand to start, waypoint and end of motion locations and letting the robot handle the rest. The 

innovative design greatly reduces workcell cost and size without sacrificing performance or capabilities, making the 

PreciseFlex 400 ideal for sample handling applications where size and budget are critical. 

Precision Glassblowing of Colorado 

14775 E. Hinsdale Avenue Booth 1616 (10x10) 

Centennial, CO 80112 / 303-693-7329 

Home Page 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 inorganic standards. We specialize in custom manufacturing from quartz and 

borosilicate glass and offer a broad spectrum of general laboratory glassware. 

Precisive, LLC 

5 Constitution Way Booth 3605 (10x10) 

Woburn, MA 01801 / 781-935-0600 

Home Page www.precisive-instruments.com 

We are an analytical instrument company, headquartered in Boston USA. We specialize in unattended all-optical process & 

purity monitoring sensors for a variety of natural gas and biogas applications; particularly where real-time hydrocarbon 

speciation is demanded. Founded in 2007, the optical sensors developed by Precisive are the first widely deployed 

hydrocarbon composition monitors that offer real-time analytics with hydrocarbon speciation capability equivalent to 

traditional gas chromatography instruments (with much lower cost of ownership than a GC). 

PreeKem Scientific Instruments Co., Ltd 

No.2 Building, No. 4299 Jindu Road 

Minhang District 

Booth 3537 (20x10) 

Shanghai, China 201108 / 86 21 5442 7296 

Home Page www.preekem.com 

We are an integrated high-tech enterprise which is engaged in “microwave chemistry” and “sample pretreatment” 

instruments design, research, production, sales and service. PreeKem has become the leader in microwave chemistry field in 

China through more than ten years’ efforts. It has acquired an excellent R&D team, perfect production team, professional 

sales team and dedicated service team. Its products are exported to the United States, Japan, Italy, Russia, India, South Korea, 

Malaysia, Turkey, Pakistan, Australia and other countries and regions. 

151


Preiser Scientific, Inc. 

94 Oliver Street, P.O. Box 1330 Booth 717 (10x10) 

St. Albans, WV 25177-1330 / 800-624-8285 

Home Page www.preiser.com 

Manufacturer & International Distributor of Speciality coal Testing Equipment & General Lab Equipment. Featuring HOLMES 

Crushers, Pulverizers, Splitters & Riffles. Parr Calorimeters & Reactors. Preiser Autoloading Sulfur Analyzers, Ash Fusion 

Systems, Rotary Sample Dividers, Plastometers, Dilatometers ( single, dual & combo),Moisture Ovens, Air Drying Ovens, Drum 

Tumblers (single & double), Coke Reactivity Index & Coke Strength After Reaction, Balances, Ph Meters,Environmental and 

Water testing Equipment, Lab Furniture, Lab Furnaces, Glassware & Plasticware, International Inquiries are welcomed. 

PremaTech Advanced Ceramics 

160 Goddard Mem Dr Booth 450 (10x10) 

Worcester, MA 01603 / 508-791-9549 

Home Page www.prematechac.com 

Provider of ceramic machining, polishing, and lapping services. 30 years of experience and ISO 9001 certifiied. Fabrication 

volume ranges from prototype to production. Precision machining capabilities include diamond wheel, CNC, surface 

grinding, and lapping & polishing. Materials serviced include silicon carbide, alumina, zirconia, silicon nitride, boron carbide, 

quartz, sapphire, Macor®, ferrites, and ceramic composites. Serving the medical device, instrumentation, semiconductor, and 

aerospace industries. 

Premier Lab Supply, Inc. 

1982 SW Hayworth Ave. Booth 651 (20x20) 

Port St. Lucie, FL 34953 / 772-873-1700 

Home Page www.premierlabsupply.com 

XRF Sample Preparation Specialists providing equipment, accessories and platinum labware items. Products include NEW 

XRF PRE-ASSEMBELD CEMBLES sample cups, thin films, glassware, presses, grinding, mixing and fusion equipment 

including the PHOENIX and the NEW FUSOMATIC 15 for both XRF/ICP fusion sample preparation. Precious metal labware 

includes boats, crucibles, dishes, fusion labware and specialty items and an exchange program for metal recycling. Secure on 

line ordering and free usb catalogs available at booth. Be sure to enter our drawing for a chance to win a FREE RE-MAKE OF 

YOUR PRECIOUS METAL LABWARE 

Pressure BioSciences, Inc. 

14 Norfolk Avenue Booth 335 (10x10) 

South Easton, MA 02375 / 508-230-1828 

Home Page www.pressurebiosciences.com 

Our company (OTCQB:PBIO) develops and sells instruments and consumables for sample preparation based on pressure 

cycling technology (PCT). PCT uses cycles of pressure between ambient and ultra-high levels to exquisitely control 

biomolecular interactions. PCT offers significant benefits in pre-analytical sample preparation, including safety, speed, 

versatility, and reproducibility. In addition to offering PCT-based products, PBI is a distributor of Constant Systems, Ltd. (CS) 

cell disruption equipment. CS equipment is ideal for the extraction of preparative amounts of proteins and other 

biomolecules from a number of sources, including yeast and bacteria. 

Prince Technologies B.V. 

Cornelis Houtmanstraat 26 

Booth 3314 (10x10) 

Emmen, Netherlands 7825 VG / +31(0) 591 629184 

Home Page www.princetechnologies.com 

We are one of the world’s leading innovation and manufacturing specialists of capillary electrophoresis and autosampler 

equipment. For twenty years, we have developed the most flexible CE and autosampler systems for a wide variety of 

applications and markets, and are recognised for our excellent after-sales support. Our modular and integrated family of 

state-of-the-art analysis technologies offer flexible and high performance dedicated solutions to a range of industries, 

delivered via distributorships and OEM licensees. Our future is yours; convince yourself and be impressed by our products 

and services! 

PRO Scientific Inc. 

99 Willenbrock Road Booth 3327 (30x10) 

Oxford, CT 06478 / 800-584-3776 

Home Page www.proscientific.com 

We are a global industry leader in the manufacturing & distribution of high quality homogenizing, mixing, shaking, stirring 

& centrifuging equipment. New from PRO, are our automated multi-sample homogenizing systems, the Multi-Prep & DPS- 

20. When an automated system is not needed, PRO Scientific supplies hand-held & post-mounted homogenizers to 

homogenize volumes from .03ML-20L at speeds up to 30,000 RPM. PRO Scientific also proudly manufactures the mixing, 

shaking & stirring line of products encompassed in our Lab Plus Series, which include Rockers, Orbital Shakers, Vortex & 

Nutating Mixers & Hotplate Stirrers. 

Process Instruments, Inc. 

825 North 300 West, Suite 220 Booth 1105 (10x10) 


Home Page www.process-instruments-inc.com 

Our company specializes in Raman spectroscopy for on-line process control applications. We offer ATEX, and NRTL (ETL) 

certified Raman systems with multiplexing capabilities up to 18 streams and laser power up to 1500 mW. With detection 

capabilities < 3 ppm for many components our instrumentation can be used for measuring most petroleum product 

parameters including total sulfur in gasoline. On-line applications include LPG streams, Alkylation acid, specialty chemicals, 

polymer production, and pharmaceutics, as well as an economical replacement for multiple, on-line GCs. We provide 

comprehensive chemometric modeling services and/or cus 

Professionals’ Network in Advanced Instrumentation Society-(PAI-NET) 

Awaji Bldg, 4F, 2-6 Kanda-Awaji-cho Chiyoda-ku 

Booth 1213 (10x10) 

Tokyo, Japan 101-0063 / +81-(0) 3-5294-3115 

Home Page www.pai-net.or.jp 

Founded in 2004. The first vision is to educate the professionals in that field through various technical programs. The second 

is to spread the instrumental analysis through representation at the related domestic and international shows. We have 

recently originated the “Certified Instrumental Analysts System”. Now we also support to study about history of analysis and 

to service. 

Pro-Lab Diagnostics 

21 Cypress Blvd, Suite 1070 Booth 3556 (10x10) 

Round Rock, TX 78665 / 800-522-7740 

Home Page www.pro-lab.com 

Genie II – The first truly portable isothermal amplification instrument, for DNA/RNA, with results in as little as 10 minutes. 

Pro-Lab Diagnostics, founded in 1974 with Offices in Round Rock TX, Canada and the U.K. The company has ISO 13485:2003 

(CMDCAS) registration as well as FDA facility registration, has been appointed exclusive distributor in the USA for Genie® II. 

Genie® II allows real-time isothermal techniques to be performed on a low power portable platform, suitable for use in the 

field or laboratory. 

Promium LLC 

3350 Monte Villa Parkway #220 Booth 828 (10x10) 

Bothell, WA 98021 / 877-776-6486 

Home Page www.promium.com 

Our company provides information management solutions that improve operational performance and analytical 

effectiveness. Increase efficiency and accuracy of data management and sample flow with Element LIMS from Promium. 

Element is a highly configurable, off-the-shelf LIMS designed specifically for labs that test soil, water, wastewater, air and 

food. With purpose-built features, Element gives you more control over operations and more confidence in analytical results. 

A unified solution, with all the core functionality in one system, Element does not require the purchase or integration of 

separate modules. 

PromoChrom Technologies Ltd. 

212-10951 Mortfield Road Booth 3052 (10x10) 

Richmond, BC Canada V7A2W5 / 604-295-0280 

Home Page www.promochrom.com 

Our company focuses on automation of sample preparation. Our automated solid phase extraction instruments are made for 

analysis of pesticide residues and environmental pollutants. Our automated SPE can achieve online integration with LC and 

online evaporation. 

Prosolia, Inc. 

351 West 10th Street, Suite 316 Booth 638 (10x10) 


Home Page www.prosolia.com 

We are a scientific equipment company engaged in the development and marketing of analytical tools that enhance and 

expand the use of mass spectrometers to streamline analytical workflows. Our products incorporate novel technologies such 

as Desorption Electrospray Ionization (DESI) and the Liquid Microjunction Surface Sampling Probe to enable rapid surface 

analysis and molecular imaging for ADME/PK/Tox and surgical pathology delivering faster time-to-results. These products 

retro-fit onto instruments produced by the major instrument companies including Thermo Scientific, Waters, AB Sciex, 

Agilent, Bruker and LECO Corp. 

Proton OnSite 


Wallingford, CT 06492 / 203-949-8697 

Home Page www.protononsite.com 

Pulse Instrumentation 

P.O. Box 241636 

Booth 2854 (10x10) 

Milwaukee, WI 53224 / 262-643-4670 

Home Page www.flaredtubing.com 

We are the leading manufacturer of flared end tubing for ICP-MS, CFA and other laboratory instruments, supplying a 

comprehensive range of standard and bespoke tubing. We have developed specialized know-how and expertise to flare PVC, 

silicone, santoprene, viton/acidflex and solvaflex tubing to meet your exact requirements and specification. We will be 

showing our complete range of peristaltic pump tubing and transmission tubing together with selected laboratory 

consumables. 

Pulstec Industrial Co., Ltd. 

7000-35, Nakagawa, Hosoe-cho, Kita-ku Booth 539 (10x10) 

Hamamatsu City, Shizuoka Prefecture 

Japan 431-1304 / +81-53-522-3611 

Home Page www.pulstec.co.jp 

We have been successfully developing innovative measurement instrumentation since the company was founded in 1969. 

Our equipment has world-wide recognition as the defacto standard for signal measurement by the optical data storage 

industry. At the Pittcon Conference and Expo 2013, Pulstec will exhibit our latest measurement system, the µ-X360 Portable 

Residual Stress Analyzer, an instrument that is compact, light-weight, easy to use, and cost competitive. 

PurityPlus Specialty Gases 

6331 East 30th Street Booth 3831 (20x20) 


Home Page www.purityplusgases.com 

“What Matters Is Inside” We offer a superior alternative to gas consumers in the US, Canada and Mexico. We offer a complete 

line of specialty gases and equipment, manufactured in many independent laboratory locations that produce consistent 

products to one uniform standard. PurityPlus offers the largest number of ISO 17025 compliant facilities i the specialty gas 

industry, whose production and quality assurance processes are documented, measured and certified annually by thirdparty 

auditors. Whether you require high purity carrier gases, calibration standards, or high purity chemical gases and 

hydrocarbons, stop by and see us. 

Purolite 

150 Monument Road, Suite 202 Booth 3607 (10x10) 

Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004 / 800-343-1500 

Home Page www.purolite.com 

Resins for Ion Exchange, Catalysis, Adsorption, Biocatalysis, Chromatography and Specialty Applications. With our unique 

market-leading team of field experts, global manufacturing capability and record of innovative research, Purolite® offers 

the most extensive range of products of any resin manufacturer. Purolite brings a unique commitment to the food, fine 

chemical, pharmaceutical, sugar & sweeteners, potable water, and a host of other industries. Purolite is more than a resin 

company. It’s a solutions company. 

152


Pyreos Ltd 

Scottish Microelectronic Centre 

West Mains Road 

Booth 3240 (10x10) 

Edinburgh, United Kingdom EH9 3JF / +44 (0) 131 650 7009 

Home Page www.pyreos.com 

We are pioneering new opportunities in mid infrared sensing, providing rapid, accurate analysis where and whenever you 

need it. Visit our booth to see our robust, low cost, handheld mid IR spectrometer and our spectrometers for inline and 

continuous monitoring. We will also have the latest innovative developments from the 2013 winner of the Wright Williams 

Medal, Dr John Coates, who has used Pyreos’ unique thin film pyroelectric sensors & emitter components to create new, 

miniature, real-time multi-channel gas analysers that dramatically rethink the size, performance & cost of such systems. 

Q 

Qorpak, A Division of Berlin Packaging 

1195 Washington Pike Booth 1415 (20x10) 

Bridgeville, PA 15017 / 800-922-7558 

Home Page www.qorpak.com 

We have been an industry leader of packaging to the pharmaceutical, chemical, petroleum, environmental, and educational 

markets for over 30 years. We feature various product services including specialized kit assembly,custom molding, container 

cleaning, bottle capping, and labeling. Our knowledgeable Sales Force and dedicated team of Customer Care Representatives 

firmly believe in service, striving to thrill our customers with each interaction. Stop by the Qorpak® booths to see our everexpanding 

line of product offerings for the laboratory, life science and industrial marketplace! 

Qsonica 

53 Church Hill Road Booth 1329 (20x10) 

Newtown, CT 06470 / 203-426-0101 

Home Page www.sonicator.com 

Our company manufactures the Sonicator ultrasonic liquid processor. Qsonica was formed in 2009 after purchasing the 

sonicator division of Misonix and is now the largest selling brand in the USA. A variety of models and accessories are 

available for many applications including nanotechnology, cell disruption, homogenization and DNA shearing. 

QTI 

2108 Century Way Booth 1313 (20x10) 

Boise, ID 83709 / 800-554-4784 

Home Page www.thermistor.com 

For over 35 years QTI has supplied temperature sensors to critical military and aerospace applications, including NASA’s 

Curiosity Mars rover. Today the company has expanded to work closely with additional scientific markets, such as PRC and 

laboratory applications, where temperature measurement, control, and compensation are critical. From test tubes to 

incubators to refrigerators to ambient lab temperatures, QTI has a variety of temperature products to meet the most 

demanding applications. QTI offers both standard products as well as a team of expert engineers to custom design products 

to meet your needs. 

Quadrex Corporation 

PO Box 3881 

Booth 1202 (10x10) 

Woodbridge, CT 06525 / 800-275-7033 

Home Page www.quadrexcorp.com 

Gas Chromatography Consumables and Hardware... Offering a complete range of GC capillary columns in all standard I.D.s 

and lengths and the widest range of film thicknesses available. Specialty columns for environmental, petrochemical, 

triglyceride and high temperature applications are featured. Consumables such as ferrules, septa, injector liners, and syringes 

are also available. In addition. full-featured portable GCs with many injector and detector configuration options, and high 

purity and high output Nitrogen, Hydrogen or Zero-Air Gas Generators makes Quadrex your source for complete GC systems 

and consumables. Manufacturing since 1976. 

Quality Environmental Containers - QEC 

607 Industrial Park Rd. Booth 2949 (20x10) 

Beaver, WV 25813 / 800-255-3950 

Home Page www.qecusa.com 

We are a leading global provider of pre-cleaned certified sample containers meeting USEPA specifications. Full line of VOA 

vials, TOC, VOC, glass containers, plastic bottles, soil jars, PTFE/silicone septa. A UCMR3 provider. Full line of Chromatography 

vials, closures & septa, headspace vials & closures. Custom-Preserved containers including 5035 soil vials & sampling kits, En 

Core, Power Stop w/ Easy Draw & Terra Core samplers. Also Tedlar® gas sampling bags, sterile Coliform bottles, labels, custody 

seals & much more. QEC consistently delivers reliable products backed by exceptional customer service. International 

Distributors welcome. 

Quality Systems International Corporation 

545 Island Rd, Suite 2C Booth 1818 (20x10) 

Ramsey, NJ 07446 / 201-251-2101 

Home Page www.lims-software.com 

QSI Corp is the world’s leading innovator in LIMS (Laboratory Information Management System) software. Our WinLIMS 

software is used in over 850 organizations throughout the world to add productivity and savings by optimizing the flow of 

information to and through the laboratory. WinLIMS.NET provides all of the tools required to operate within full compliance 

with regulations such as FDA, GLP/GMP and EN 17025 or GLP / GMP to while ensuring a productive laboratory environment 

through the optimization of work processes. 

Qualtrax 

105 Industrial Drive Booth 1610 (10x10) 

Christiansburg, VA 24073 / 800-277-3077 

Home Page www.qualtrax.com 

Our software makes compliance easier. If you adhere to compliance standards or are working toward compliance, you might 

struggle to maintain the documentation and processes required by those standards. Qualtrax manages documents, 

processes, and training for you so all required compliance is manageable, secure, electronic, and in one central location. We 

partner with Calibrate, Inc., North America’s first and largest independent pipette services provider. ISO 17025 accredited by 

A2LA since 2004, Calibrate specializes in providing pipette services to laboratories operating in strict regulatory 

environments. 

Quantachrome Instruments 

1900 Corporate Drive Booth 905 (20x10) 

Boynton Beach, FL 33426 / 800-989-2476 

Home Page www.quantachrome.com 

B.E.T Surface Area and Pore Size Analyzers using gas adsorption for microporous and mesoporous materials; Pore Size 

Analyzers using mercury instrusion porosimetry for rapid mesopore and macropore measurements; Through-pore Size 

Analyzers using porometry for filters, membranes and separators; Density Analyzers using gas pycnometry for true density 

of solids and porosity of foams; High Pressure Gas Sorption Analyzers (up to 200 bar of H2, CH4, CO2); Tapped Powder Density 

Testers; Chemisorption Analyzers for catalyst characterization using static and flow methods including TPx; Dynamic Vapor 

Sorption Analyzers for water vapor sorption measurement; ISO9000 

Quantum Analytics 

3400 East Third Ave Booth 1303 (40x20) 

Foster City, CA 94404 / 800-992-4199 

Home Page www.LQA.com 

Rent, lease or purchase from our inventory of new and reconditioned instruments. Instruments include: GC, GC/MS, GC/TOF, 

IC, HPLC, LC/QQQ, Molecular and Atomic Spectroscopy, Pyrolysis Systems, Thermal Desorption Systems, Purge and Trap, 

GC/MS-FTIR (IRD), AED, MSD Direct Inlet Probe, Post-Column Systems, SimDis Software, Gas Generators, Power Conditioners, 

Sample Preparation and Handling, Data Systems and Software, ICP/MS and UV/Vis; manufacturers include: Agilent 

Technologies, ASAP, Diablo, Frontier Laboratories, Metrohm, GeSiM, Markes, Matheson Tri-Gas, Parker, Pickering Laboratories, 

Scientific Instruments Manufacturer, Teledyne Tekmar and more. 

Quantum Medical 

15800 NW 15th Avenue Booth 3503 (20x10) 

Miami, FL 33169 / 800-685-4665 

Home Page www.qhcdirect.com 

Our Medical division provides the largest selection of injection molded storage bins, boxes and totes in the industry. 

Quantum also offers the largest selection of wire products to include catheter carts, sterile wrap carts and medical carts. 

These solutions have been designed specifically for Surgical Services, ER, Cath Labs, Endoscopy, SPD, Pharmacy and Labs and 

clinical environments. 

Quasar Instruments 

4735 Centennial Blvd. Booth 552 (20x10) 

Colorado Springs, CO 80919 / 719-535-8000 

Home Page www.quasarinstruments.com 

With a large selection of general laboratory equipment ranging from pipettes to balances, physical property meters to 

centrifuges, Quasar Instruments has become a key supplier to universities and research facilities across the United States. 

Quasar Instruments has been touring alongside Gilson and Hanna Instruments on the 2013 GOlab Tour. Visit our booth for a 

sample of this unique experience! 

Queen Screw & Manufacturing Inc. 

60 Farwell St Booth 2358 (10x10) 

Waltham, MA 02453 / 781-894-8110 

Home Page www.queenscrew.com 

Our company has provided custom-machined plastic & metal components since 1966. The company specializes in check 

valves, pump seals, ferrules, compression screws, unions, and more. Materials include Teflon®, Delrin, PEEK, Kel-F, Techtron® 

Noryl, Rulon, Tefzel®, Brass, Copper, Stainless Steel, Silver and others. Prototypes are welcome, and the company supports a 

JIT environment. Complete CNC machining capabilities are available. We operate in a 15,000 sqaure foot state of the art 

manufacturing facility. Free quoting. Stop by our booth for more information. 

Questron Technologies Corp. 

6725 Millcreek Drive, Unit 7 Booth 1216 (20x10) 

Mississauga, ON Canada L5N 5V3 / 905-363-1223 

Home Page www.qtechcorp.com 

Vulcan – Ultimate in Automated Block Digestion, including precise reagent additions, sample cooling, sample transfer, 

volume levelling, HEPA filter environment. QBlock Commander – Standard Block Digestion with built-in full 

programmability. Several sizes & material choices in digestion vials. QPrep – Versatile & precise liquid handling system for 

sample dilutions & transfers. Microwave Digestion Systems with individual vessel temperature & pressure control and 

ultimate built-in safety features. Vessels specific to your application – eVHP & LVHP types. Microwave Ashing System. 

Customised automation to handle corrosive laboratory environment. 

R 

R.T. Instruments 

1240 Churchill Downs Ave. Booth 3959 (10x10) 

Woodland, CA 95776 / 530-666-6700 

Home Page www.rtinstruments.com 

Our company sells new and refurbished analytical instruments and lab products in the areas of Thermal Analysis, Rheology, 

FTIR, Mass Spectrometry, UV-VIS, Raman, Dielectrics, Particle Size, Torque Rheometry, Melt Indexers, Circulators, Balances, 

Dynamic Mechanical Analysis, Hardness Testers, TGA for Volitiles, Extruders, Grinders, Mixers, Injection Molders, Lab Furniture, 

Lab Hoods, Ovens, Mills, Desiccators, Benches, Microscopes, Digital Microscopes, Rubber testers, Fatique Testers, Dynamic 

Vapor Sorption, Pumps, Centrfuges, Pumps, Titrators, and others. RTI also provides servicing & spare parts. 

RADWAG USA L.L.C. 

19599 NE 10th Ave., Bay E Booth 3657 (20x20) 

North Miami Beach, FL 33179 / 305-651-3522 

Home Page www.radwagusa.com 

Our Balances and Scales is the leading manufacturer offering complete range of modern electronic weighing instruments 

and accessories covering demand of multiple industries in Poland and in the world. The company was established in 1984, 

today it is the leader in Polish market, and places itself among the leaders in the worldwide market of weighing 

instruments’ manufacturers. RADWAG distribution network comprises 9 sales offices in Poland, 7 international branches and 

over 100 distributors all over the world. 

153


Reaction Engineering, Inc. 

15-4 Munwon-dong Gwacheon-si Gyenggi-do Booth 2111 (20x10) 

Gwacheon, Gyeong, South Korea 427-090 / 82-2-504-2942-6 

Home Page www.reactioneng.co.kr 

We are a specialized company having wide experience in manufacturing high-temperature and high-pressure reactor. We 

have sold Reactor System, which are designed and manufactured by our hands, to a number of research centers, educational 

institutes, universities and so on. We persist in Custom-made Product suitable for customer’s purpose. That because, based 

on wide field experience and accumulated know-how. We intend to make the most useful facilities devised design, software 

and controller system to optimize for a experiment of end users. 

Reagecon Ltd 

Shannon Free Zone 

Booth 3615 (10x10) 

Shannon, Clare, Ireland / 00353 61472 622 

Home Page www.reagecon.com 

We are an Irish manufacturer of laboratory standards, Private label products, custom manufactured and bespoke products. A 

widely recognized International brand, distributed in over 75 countries worldwide, renowned for quality and innovation, we 

showcase new families of laboratory standards. Physical Standards for: Refractive Index, Density, Melting Point, Colour, 

Osmolality, Environmental Standards (VOC, PAH, Phenols,Pestcides). Chemical standards for Spectrophotometry. 

Chromatography (IC, ICP-MS). TOC, Conductivity, including stable, low level aqueous values. Many certified compliant to ISO 

17025 or Guide 34. 

Real-Time Analyzers, Inc. 

362 Industrial Park Rd, Suite #8 Booth 1108 (10x10) 

Middletown, CT 06457 / 860-635-9800 

Home Page www.rta.biz 

We manufacture compact, portable, (battery operated), rugged Raman analyzers for use in field, plant, and laboratory 

settings (RamanID, RamanPro, Raman-EyeSafe, Portable Fuel Analyzer). These analyzers provide florescent free, x-axis stable, 

research-grade performance. We are the world leader in surface-enhanced Raman (SERS) products, (Simple SERS Sample 

Vials, Capillaries, 96-Well SERS Plates, SERS-ID, SERSLab). These patented products are ideal for trace chemical and biological 

analysis. This year we introduce the PFA-2, a military grade Portable Fuel Analyzer. See live demonstrations of these products 

at our booth. 

Refining Systems, Inc. 

P.O. Box 72466 

Booth 4105 (10x10) 

Las Vegas, NV 89170 / 702-368-0579 

Home Page www.refiningsystems.com 

Since 1986, Refining Systems manufactures sputtering targets and evaporation materials. Other fabricated products include 

powders, crucibles, dishes, sheets, wires, foils, shots, tubing and discs that are made of precious metals such as Gold, Silver, 

Platinum, Palladium in pure or alloyed forms; exotic metals such as Niobium and Tantalum or refractory metals such as 

Tungsten and other metals such as Chromium and Nickel, all to clients specifications. We can offer higher quality products at 

lower prices and products are unconditionally guaranteed. 

Regis Technologies, Inc. 

8210 Austin Avenue Booth 3203 (20x10) 

Morton Grove, IL 60053 / 847-967-6000 

Home Page www.registech.com 

We are dedicated to manufacturing of high quality Chiral columns for HPLC and SFC. Complementing our Chiral consumables 

product range is RegisSEP SFC preparative separations services. In addition, Regis’ manufactures specialty HPLC columns, 

high-purity ion pairing reagents, and GC derivatization reagents. We also offer Pharmaceutical Services to customers that 

need cGMP analytical services exclusively. Regis Technologies is FDA-inspected, cGMP-compliant API manufacturer with over 

fifty years of experience in custom synthesis, analytical support, and chromatography products. 

Remspec Corporation 

512 Leadmine Rd Booth 3027 (10x10) 

Sturbridge, MA 01566 / 800-473-6773 

Home Page www.remspec.com 

2012 marks Remspec’s twentieth year in the analytical business. Our ReactionView® range remains an industry leader and, 

this year, we will be announcing new developments in both mid-IR and Raman reaction monitoring. Stop by our booth for 

more details, or to discuss our ReactionProbe, for use with your existing FTIR. Our SpotView® surface analysis and cleaning 

validation system, with real-time detection of organics on metal, glass, and many plastics, is also available. 

Renggli AG / SalvisLab 

Birkenstrasse 31 

Booth 3421 (10x10) 

Rotkreuz,ZG, Switzerland 6343 / +41 41 798 14 14 

Home Page www.salvislab.com 

Founded in 1927, we are an established Swiss family enterprise with international orientation in the realm of complete 

laboratory solutions. As one of the leading European producers and market leader in Switzerland, Renggli designs and 

implements state-of-the-art laboratories for research, industry, medicine and education. Many innumerable reference 

installations are evidence that Renggli is a reliable partner covering the entire range of laboratory technology. 

Renishaw Inc 

5277 Trillium Blvd Booth 249 (20x10) 

Hoffman Estates, IL 60192 / 847-286-9953 

Home Page www.renishaw.com 

Our Raman spectrometers are configurable to include multiple excitation sources from the UV through NIR with automated 

laser switching and alignment, quick-launch fiber-optic probes, AFM/NSOM/Raman, SEM-Raman, hot/cold cells, 

macrosampling, global Raman imaging, near excitation analysis, 2D/3D mapping and depth-profiling. Renishaw Raman 

spectrometers provide chemical/molecular information confocally and can be configured for sub-micron spatial resolution 

with options for auto-alignment, internal calibration & performance validation. 

RepExact, LLC 

1112 Heatherloch Drive Booth 409 (10x10) 

Gastonia, NC 28054-6442 / 980-329-1688 

Home Page www.repexact.com 

RepExact® LLC represents European and domestic top-quality manufacturers of challenging small/precise components for 

Life Sciences. Technologies include (but are not limited to) precision machining, micro laser cutting/welding, micro wire and 

sinker EDM, coatings/microstructures on glass for optics and microfluidics, and micro water jet cutting. Their unique 

manufacturing partners quote what others don’t. 

Resonant Sensors Incorporated 

3400 Camp Bowie Blvd., CBH-204 Booth 3853 (10x10) 

Fort Worth, TX 76107 / 817-735-0634 

Home Page www.resonantsensors.com 

(RSI) has an approach for biological and molecular monitoring that does not require the use of chemical tags or post 

processing steps. This new optical sensor technology enables rapid, high-precision analysis of biochemical reactions in realtime. 

This innovative process will dramatically reduce the time and cost of biomolecular screening. 

Restek Corporation 

110 Benner Circle Booth 3724 (30x10), 3725 (30x10) 

Bellefonte, PA 16823 / 800-356-1688 

Home Page www.restek.com 

A leading innovator of chromatography solutions for both LC and GC, Restek has been developing and manufacturing 

columns, reference standards, sample preparation materials, accessories, and more since 1985. We provide analysts around 

the world with products and services to monitor the quality of air, water, soil, food, pharmaceuticals, chemicals, and 

petroleum products. Our experts have diverse areas of specialization in chemistry, chromatography, engineering, and related 

fields as well as close relationships with government agencies, international regulators, academia, and instrument 

manufacturers. 

Retsch Inc. 

74 Walker Lane Booth 1410 (30x10) 

Newtown, PA 18940 / 866-473-8724 

1411 (20x10) 

Home Page www.retsch-us.com 

We are the world-leader in sample preparation equipment. Our product range of mills, sieve shakers, and assisting 

equipment such as fluid bed dryers and sample dividers cover an extensive range of applications and laboratory needs for 

accurate sample preparation prior to analysis. We also offer free of charge testing to ensure that the equipment will not only 

meet your requirements but exceed your expectations. Please stop by our booth to discuss your application needs and see 

new generation products. 

RheoSense, Inc. 

2678 Bishop Drive, Suite 270 Booth 431 (10x10) 

San Ramon, CA 94583 / 925-866-3801 

Home Page www.rheosense.com 

Our company offers ultimate viscometers for ranges of applications from R&D to Q/C. m-VROC, along with minimizing 

sample volume, offers unsurpassed capabilities with fast measurement time and very high shear rates that are unattainable 

with conventional viscometry tools. The innovative & portable viscometer, microVISC, makes your viscosity measurements 

repeatable with simply a click of a button and in just about a minute with sample volume as little as 100 microliters. 

Optional temperature controller increases accuracy to the next level. 

Ricca Chemical Company 

448 West Fork Drive Booth 3829 (10x10) 

Arlington, TX 76012 / 888-467-4222 

Home Page www.riccachemical.com 

We are the largest manufacturer of ready-to-use solutions and standards in North America. Our products increase lab 

efficiency and productivity, to keep labs running smoothly. Products include: Standardized Acids, Bases and Titrants • pH 

Reference Buffers • Conductivity Standards • AA, ICP and ICP-MS Standards • Turbidity Standards • Biological Stains • 

Chemical Indicators • Ion Selective Electrode Reagents & Standards • USP Test Reagents • Water Analysis Reagents • High 

Purity Water • Custom Products made to your specifications 

Rice Lake Weighing Systems 

230 West Coleman Street Booth 314 (20x10) 

Rice Lake, WI 54868 / 800-472-6703 

Home Page www.ricelake.com 

We are ready to assist with any of your weight-related needs. Learn more about compact, precision and analytical laboratory 

balances. Rice Lake is a preferred supplier to balance brands like Sartorius, A&D, and more. For more than 65 years, NVLAP 

accredited Rice Lake Weighing Systems has been a trusted name in scales, test weights and calibration services, and now 

offers the industry leading 4-day calibration guarantee. This year at booth 314, Rice Lake can also show you what’s new in 

pressure testing, instrumentation and calibration with our Condec Pressure Division. 

Richell Corporation 

515 Shoin, Kamiichi-machi, Kaminiikawa-gun Booth 3613 (10x10) 

Toyama pref., Japan 930-0357 / +81-76-472-3092 

Home Page www.richell.co.jp 

Having been in a plastic industry for more than 50 years, Richell introduces its unique technology at Pittcon 2013 in two 

categories. In plastic labware, Microresico tubes feature low binding of protein while showing excellent fluid recovery rate. 

Using no coating material such as silicone, elution from the tube wall can be minimized also. In Microfluidics, we invite you 

to take a look at our injection-molded microchips with wells or channels of micrometer level. The chips can also be bonded 

together without adhesive. Richell Corporation is headquartered in Japan. 

154


Richland Glass Company 

1640 South West Blvd. Booth 3106 (10x10) 

Vineland, NJ 08360 / 856-691-1697 

Home Page www.richlandglass.com 

Our Designers, Engineers and Manufacturers at Richland Glass provide custom and standard glass products for electronic, 

industrial and scientific applications. Applications Include: Glass Components for Sealing, Precision Glass Envelopes, Special 

Purpose Stems, Laser & Specialty Fabrications. Precision Bore Tubing in Special Shapes, Cutting, Direct Draw, Re-drawing, 

Glass To Metal Sealing, Re-Pressing, Polishing, Grinding, Tooling, Special Melting & Tubular Glass Vials. We offer in-house R&D 

control. 

Rigaku Americas Corporation 

9009 New Trails Dr. Booth 1825 (30x10) 

The Woodlands, TX 77381 / 281-362-2300 

Home Page www.rigaku.com 

Our company provides the world’s most complete line of X-ray diffraction and X-ray fluorescence instruments and 

components. Systems include the MiniFlex benchtop XRD and Supermini benchtop WDXRF systems, the Ultima IV and 

SmartLab® multi-purpose diffractometers with SAXS and in-plane capabilities, DMAX Rapid II micro-diffraction systems, 

SMAX3000 small angle scattering systems, and the ZSX Primus series of high-powered WDXRF spectrometers with mapping 

capabilities, in either tube-above or tube-below configurations. 

Rigaku Raman Technologies 

1101 McKay Dr. Booth 1825 (30x10) 

San Jose, CA 95131 / 408-512-5928 

Home Page www.rigakuraman.com 

A division of Rigaku Corporation, Rigaku Raman Technologies is located in San Jose, California. We are global leaders in the 

development, manufacturing and sales of handheld instrumentation. Designed to be taken into the factory, warehouse or 

out in the filed for real-time, fast sample measurements. FirstGuard models are 21 CFR Part 11 compliant and available in 

three different excitation wavelengths 532 nm, 785 nm, and 1064 nm depending on your application. 

Rigol Technologies, Inc. 

No.156 Caihe Village Shahe Town, 

Changping District 

Booth 139 (20x10) 

Beijing, China 102206 / +86 10 80706688 

Home Page www.rigol.com 

Founded in 1998, Rigol Technologies, Inc. is an emerging T&M leader and a technology innovator in chemical analysis and 

electronic measurement. Rigol’s premium line of products includes HPLC and UVVis spectrophotometers, and general use, RF 

Communication electronic instruments, which help the engineers, researchers to address their measurement challenges in 

confidence with better affordability than ever before. Rigol is headquartered in Beijing, China, with branch officies in 

Cleveland, U.S and Munich, Germany. Company’s 400 employees and over 150 distributors offer products & services in over 

60 countries/regions. Visit our website for more information. 

Riken Keiki Co., Ltd. 

2-7-6 Azusawa, Itabashi-ku Booth 756 (20x10) 

Tokyo, Japan 174-8744 / +81-3-3966-1113 

Home Page www.rikenkeiki.co.jp/english/ 

Ritter America, Inc. 

167 Lamp and Lantern Village, Suite 178 Booth 2807 (20x10) 

Chesterfield, MO 63017 / 314-378-3265 

Home Page www.ritter-medicalcare.de 

With over 40 years of experience in developing and producing high-precision, high quality plastic parts in Germany, Ritter is 

now launching Ritter America in St. Louis, MO, to better serve our customers in the North, Central, and South American 

markets. Our product line includes a rich assortment of dispensers, syringes, conductive tips and cuvette segments for 

several different robotic systems, microtiter and deepwell plates, and several additional unique products for the laboratory. 

Ritter USA is in the process of setting up a distribution network in addition to seeking prospective OEM partners. Ritter is 

certified ISO 9001.2000 and 13485.2003. 

RITTER GmbH 

Kaufbeurerstr. 55 

Booth 2807 (20x10) 

Schwabmunchen, Germany D-86830 / +49-8232-50030 

Home Page www.ritter-medicalcare.de 

With more than 40 years of know-how in developing and producing high-precision plastic parts, Ritter has turned out to the 

innovative manufacturer of laboratory and medical consumables. The product range offers a rich assortment of dispensers 

and syringes, conductive tips and cuvette segments for robotic-systems, microtiter- and deepwell-plates and different 

medical devices and consumables for OEM-Partners. The company is producing in accodonance with the highest quality 

standards and is certified ISO 9001.2000 and 13485:2003. 

Robertson Microlit Laboratories, Inc. 

1705 U.S. Highway 46, Suite 1D Booth 3402 (10x10) 

Ledgewood, NJ 07852 / 973-966-6668 

Home Page www.robertson-microlit.com 

We are a full-service, micro-analytical testing laboratory with over 30 years of experience, serving the pharmaceutical, 

cosmaceutical, nutraceutical, chemical, academic, research, and governmental industries. We value our work and our 

customers, and we provide independent, objective, consistent, accurate, and reliable results. We are continuously adding and 

improving our services and instrumentation. Some of our services include: CHN; metals by AA/AE, ICP-OES, ICP-MS; IC; GC- 

MS; KF; UV/VIS; FTIR; Optical Rotation; DSC/TGA; USP testing; and method development and validation services. 

rose plastic USA, LLLP 

P.O. Box 698 

Booth 514 (20x10) 

California, PA 15419 / 724-938-8530 

Home Page www.rose-plastic.us 

Our company offers over 3500 different types and sizes of plastic protective packaging for consumer & promotional items, 

hobby & craft markets, sport fishing & hunting markets, cutting tool & engineered parts industries and DIY markets. rose 

plastic’s engineering capabilities provide custom design, development & production of packaging for specific requirements. 

Royal Society of Chemistry 

Thomas Graham House, 

Science Park Milton Road 

Booth 3549 (20x20) 

Cambridge, United Kingdom CB4 0WF / +44 (0) 1223 420 066 

Home Page www.rsc.org 

(RSC) is the largest organisation in Europe for advancing the chemical sciences. Supported by a worldwide network of 

members and an international publishing business, our activities span education, conferences, science policy and the 

promotion of chemistry to the public. RSC Publishing, the renowned publishing arm of the RSC, is one of the largest and 

most dynamic not-for-profit publishers of chemical science information in the world, including high quality journals and 

books. 

RPMC Lasers, Inc. 

203 Joseph Street Booth 2816 (10x10) 

O’Fallon, MO 63366 / 636-272-7227 

Home Page www.rpmclasers.com 

RTC 

2931 Soldier Springs Rd. Booth 3749 (50x20) 

Laramie, WY 82070 / 800-576-5690 

Home Page www.rt-corp.com 

We manufacture premium certified reference materials as well as proficiency testing samples for environmental and 

pharmaceutical laboratories. Our environmental standards are matrix specific and range in soils, drinking water, water 

pollution, and air. All of our proficiency testing programs for these matrices meet the requirements of ISO 17025. We offer a 

variety of analytes including inorganic, organic and microbiological organisms. RTC is part of the Sigma-Aldrich Group. For 

the latest product and technical information, visit our website. 

Rudolph Instruments Inc 

400 Morris Ave Suite 120 Booth 3952 (10x10) 

Denville, NJ 07834 / 973-983-6700 

Home Page www.rudolphinstruments.com 

New DigiPol Nova Polarimeter Integrated BP, EP, JP, USP Pharmacopeias for the Global Pharmaceutical Industry UV optics 

with up to eight (8) wavelengths touch screen menu, 0.0001 resolution Integrated Peltier Temperature control. Full GLP and 

21CFR part 11 software. Digital Refractometer 1.2 to 3.1 nD. High Quality HPLC Columns, Spectroscopic Ellipsometers, Trace 

Metals Analyzer with detection limits matching ICP. Preparative LC Columns and Pumps, DigiPol Technologies Consulting 

Services for Industry and Research. 

Rudolph Research Analytical 

55 Newburgh Road Booth 2851 (50x20) 

Hackettstown, NJ 07840 / 973-584-1558 

Home Page 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 (1.29 – 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. 

Runlab Labware Manufacturing Co., Ltd. 

32 Jinchuan Rd, West Industrial Zone Huangyan Booth 3307 (10x10) 

Taizhou, Zhejiang, China 318020 / (86) 576 8435 1955 

Home Page www.runlab.com 

We are a manufacturer of laboratory and medical Plastic Consumables. Main products include: Centrifuge tube; Microtube; 

Specimen container; Inoculating loop;Swab; Pasteur pipette; Test tube;Petri dish;Weighing boat; Autoclave bag; Storage 

box/racks; Sharp container. We have certificates of ISO 9001; ISO 13485; CE Approval; FDA registration. 

RURO, Inc. 

321 Ballenger Center Dr. Suite 102 Booth 1806 (20x10) 

Frederick, MD 21703 / 888-881-7876 

Home Page www.ruro.com 

Headquartered in the heart of Maryland’s biotechnology corridor RURO develops state of the art computer software and 

RFID solutions for research, biotechnological, pharmaceutical, healthcare and government (homeland security) laboratories 

in the US and worldwide. Our RURO Smart RFID program was designed specifically for life sciences applications that will 

benefit from enhanced accuracy, safety, security and productivity that RFID technology enables while reducing the costs, 

implementation time and overall risks associated with deployment. 

155


S 

S D India Corporation 

14 Mall Road, 1st Floor Hudson Lane GTB Nagar Booth 3152 (10x10) 

New Dehli, Delhi, India 110009 / +91-11-43003757 

Home Page www.scientificdealers.com 

We are pioneers of multidimensional promotional service providers, for the laboratory & medical community in India & 

aboard. We have complete network and data base of suppliers & manufacturers in the field of laboratory, analytical, life 

sciences in India. We have also associated with many laboratories, Govt. agencies, associations, research institutions through 

our different promotional channels e.g. ScientificDealers.Com & India Lab Expo which is the largest exhibition in South East 

Asia for Lab Technology. We guide to foreign companies about Indian laboratory market & help them to establish their 

dealer network & brand in India. 

S.E. International, Inc. 

P.O. Box 39 

Booth 4025 (10x10) 

Summertown, TN 38483 / 800-293-5759 

Home Page www.seintl.com 

Manufacturer of the Radiation Alert® products offering ionizing radiation instruments and multi-channel analyzers for 

surface/air contamination. The Gamma PAL is a complete portable measuring system for analyzing radiation contamination 

in food, milk, meat, fish, grain, fruit, and vegetables, as well as soil, water, air and other materials. It allows users to directly 

and easily perform quick, reliable measurements in Bq/l or Bq/kg and identify the isotopes present in potentially 

contaminated material using one of three pre-calibrated geometries. 

Saint-Gobain Performance Plastics 

I-295 & Harmony Road Booth 119 (20x20) 

Mickleton, NJ 08056 / 518-283-5963 

Home Page www.labpure.com 

SGPPL manufactures a broad range of high performance and ultra-pure plastic and silicone laboratory supplies including: 

Tygon® laboratory tubing; Chemware® fluoropolymer labware, cell culture assembly systems; Bytac® surface protector film; 

LabPure® capliners, septa, microplate sealer pads , silicone and rubber stoppers; Bio-Simplex® carboys and EZ Top® 

container closures. For more than 35 years we have been pioneering unique process technologies coupled with 

incomparable knowledge of materials to create innovative products that meet our customers’ most demanding applications. 

Salesmaker Carts 

403 Roberts Ave Booth 511 (10x10) 

Louisville, KY 40214 / 800-821-4140 

Home Page www.salesmakercarts.com 

Transport your fragile equipment with ease using our line of collapsible and gurney-style folding carts. Our carts allow one 

person to do the job that previously required multiple people. One person can safely transport up to 1000 pounds in and out 

of a vehicle from site to site. 

Samin Science Co., Ltd. 

706, Daerung Technotown 8th 481011, Gasan Booth 3415 (20x10) 

Seoul, Korea 153-775 / 82-2-2163-8940 

Home Page www.saminsci.com 

Founded in 1994, Korea. Specialized in manufacture and service for lab facilities and utilities such as furniture, lab gas supply, 

ventilation, safety and environment. Our product ranges cover lab furniture, fume hood, arm hood, reagent cabinet, filter 

station for toxic gas removal, compressor, water purification and special furniture for analytical instruments. 

Sani-Matic 

1915 S. Stoughton Rd. Booth 432 (10x10) 

Madison, WI 53716 / 608-222-2399 

Home Page www.sanimatic.com 

Our company specifies, designs and manufactures sanitary process cleaning equipment including Clean-in-Place (CIP) 

Systems, Ultra-Flow Portable CIP Systems, Clean-Out-of-Place (COP) Immersion Parts Washers, IBC Tote Washers, Tunnel 

Washers, and Cabinet Washers as well as a supporting line of Components to address our customer’s unique cleaning 

requirements. Whether you are in the life science, pharmaceutical, biotechnology, personal care, or other industry – we are 

here to provide you with Cleaning Confidence. 

Sanwa Enterprise Company, Ltd. 

NBF Urawa Building, 2-5 Higashi-Takasagocho 

Booth 3303 (10x10) 

Urawa, Saitama, Japan 330-0055 / +81-48-871-0501 

Home Page www.sanwa-ent.co.jp 

Our PEEK Spring is constructed from the wire rod of 100% natural PEE(TM) resin. It is produced by wire forming, as opposed 

to injection molding, making it highly customizable and more cost effective. Our PEEK Spring maintains all the strong points 

of PEEK resin such as being heat and chemical resistant, tough, low elution, non-magnetic, etc. It has excellent spring 

characteristics close to that of SUS316. Contact us by email for more information. 

Sanyo Trading Co., Ltd. 

2-11, Kanda Nishiki-cho Chiyoda-Ku Booth 3513 (10x10) 

Tokyo, Japan 101-0054 / +81-3-3518-1194 

Home Page www.sanyo-trading.co.jp 

The Scientific Instruments Business Group imports analytical instruments and testing equipment from leading 

manufacturers. Our customers are R&D labs of government institutions, universities and manufacturers all over Japan, as 

well as quality control divisions of chemical, petrochemical, pharmaceutical, food, machinery, automotive and energy 

industries. Main products include tribology, weathering and surface physical property testers, emission spectrometers, WS- 

CRDS, bio-process sensors, SPF analyzers, IR/Raman based systems as well as vacuum-related equipment. We are 

continuously looking for innovative products for distribution in Japan. 

Sarstedt, Inc. 

P.O. Box 468 

Booth 2313 (10x10) 

Newton, NC 28658 / 828-465-4000 

Home Page www.sarstedt.com 

Our company develops, manufactures, and markets laboratory consumables and equipment. Our comprehensive line of 

tissue culture labware includes flasks, dishes and plates in three surface options. Select coated options are also available. Ask 

about flexiPERM® reusable silicone inserts for subdividing slides and dishes into smaller cultivation units and the 

miniPERM® bioreactor for simple and efficient bioproduction. 

Saudi Aramco 

9009 West Loop South Booth 3157 (20x10) 

Houston, TX 77096 / 713-432-4742 

Home Page www.aramco.jobs 

The state-owned oil company of Saudi Arabia, is a fully integrated, global petroleum and chemicals enterprise. Saudi Aramco 

is headquartered in Dhahran, Saudi, Arabia, with subsidiary offices and joint ventures around the world. For more 

information, visit www.saudiaramco.com 

Schmidt+Haensch GmbH & Co. 

Waldstrasse 80/81 

Booth 831 (10x10) 

Berlin, Germany 13403 / +49-30-4170-72-10 

Home Page www.schmidt-haensch.de 

Founded 1864 in Berlin/Germany, our company combines tradition and innovation in the production and worldwide sales of 

high-quality opto-electronic measuring instruments. It is one of the leading suppliers of polarimeters, refractometers, 

density meters and colour measuring devices for laboratory and process for the food, pharmaceutical, chemical and 

petrochemical industry. On-line process refractometers have been introduced for real-time process monitoring and control 

in various industries. Main product lines are: laboratory instrumentation and automation, automated analysers and on-line 

process sensors. 

Scientific Chemical Technologies 

6 Pleasant Street Booth 3311 (10x10) 

Malden, MA 02148 / 973-980-6746 

Home Page www.scichemtech.com 

(ScichemTech) is located in Malden, near Boston, was established in 2003 by a group of Educated & Experienced 

Professionals to cater the needs of various Scientific-Chemical-Medical, Bio-Technological & Industrial Local and Global 

Customers.Our products are mainly designed to match the customers expectation in terms of quality & pricing. Our main 

focus is to develop new technological products in the fields of Laboratory, Medical ,Test - Measurements & Industrial. We 

have already developed & marketed nearly 8200 products in various fields of science & technologies to more than 73 

countries. 


Europa Science, Unit 9, Clifton Court 

Booth 1816 (10x10) 

Cambridge, United Kingdom CB1 7BN / +44 1223 275465 

Home Page www.scientific-computing.com 

We are a Global publication – print magazine, website, and electronic newsletter – covering software, computing and 

information technology for science, technology, engineering, and medicine. 

Scientific Industries, Inc. 

70 Orville Drive Booth 1626 (10x10) 

Bohemia, NY 11716 / 888-850-6208 

Home Page www.scientificindustries.com 

Our company has 50+ years of experience in the manufacture of laboratory equipment for vortexing and mixing, 

particularly with the unsurpassed Vortex-Genie® mixer. All products are still engineered and quality made in the USA. 

Scientific Industries offers a complete line of unique and innovative mixers, shakers, and stirrers incorporating the same 

rugged and reliable character as the original Vortex-Genie products. 

Scientific Instrument Services 

1027 Old York Road Booth 1124 (40x10) 

Ringoes, NJ 08551 / 908-788-5550 

Home Page www.sisweb.com 

SIS provides supplies & services for Mass spectrometers, Gas & Liquid Chromatographs, Vacuum Systems and other scientific 

instrumentation. 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. ISO 9001:2008 & 13485:2003 certified 

Scientific Systems, Inc. 

349 N. Science Park Road Booth 2231 (30x10) 

State College, PA 16803 / 800-441-4752 

Home Page www.ssihplc.com 

(SSI) is a world leader in the design and manufacture of high-pressure piston pumps for HPLC, process and metering. Flow 

rates from 1 µ-Liter to 500 mL/min; pressures to 25,000 psi. Stainless, PEEK, Titanium fluid-paths available. Pumps are 

offered as stand-alone units, kits or customized OEM products.. Since 1967, SSI has provided innovative products with the 

highest level of quality, value and customer service. 

SCINCO CO., LTD. 

109-2 Samseong-dong, Gangnam-gu Booth 2315 (20x10) 

Seoul, South Korea 135-090 / +82-2-2143-8200 

Home Page www.scinco.com 

Leading manufacturer of the high-quality scientific instruments, we’ve manufactured a wide range of Spectroscopic 

products such as a variety range of UV VIS Spectrophotometers, Visible Microscope Spectrophotometer, Fluorescence 

Spectrometer, Color Spectrophotometer, etc. Also, HPLC DAD (Diode Array Detector) for OEM product and Thermal Analyzers 

(DSC, TGA, STA) are available for the various industries such as Polymer, Pharm. and Ceramics etc. New introduction for Nano 

UV-Vis & Nano cell for Bio & Life science. 

156


Scinics Corporation 

49-6 Nakamaru-cho, Itabashi-ku Booth 4116 (10x10) 

Tokyo, Japan 173-0026 / (81)3-3959-1351 

Home Page www.scinics.co.jp 

Over 40years in manufacturing lab-equipments, all of our products are made in Japan, unique, accurate, and highly valuable 

for researchers’ needs. Dual Temp Immersion Circulator “CH-150i” makes water temp from 2C to 60C (35.6F to 140F) in just 

one unit. Its lowest temp is “2C (35.6F)”, not “Ambient Temp +5C (41F)”. Dual Temp stirrer “CPS-300” is also focusing on low 

temp, ideal for pharmaceutical field. Portable Cryostat “CS-80C” and its program controllable model “CS-80CP” have been 

working efficiently in many national & private labs in Japan and other countries. Visit our booth to see the actual products 

and have more detailed info. 

SCP SCIENCE 

21800 Clark Graham Booth 3841 (30x20) 

Baie D’Urfe, PQ Canada H9X 4B6 / 800-361-6820 

Home Page www.scpscience.com 

We are a manufacturer and worldwide distributor of analytical equipment, supplies, standards, reagents, and certified 

reference materials for the inorganic analytical laboratories market. SCP SCIENCE offers a complete range of products and 

consumables for sample preparation, ICP, AA, and XRF. Our most popular lines include: the DigiPREP family of graphite block 

digestion systems; PlasmaCAL calibration standards for ICP analysis; and the CONOSTAN® line of minerals-in-oil standards. 

Products being introduced this year include: the EasyPREP Sampler Handling Systems and NOVAWAVE microwave digestion 

systems. 

SEAL Analytical, Inc. 

10520-C Baehr Rd Booth 2415 (20x20) 

Mequon, WI 53092 / 888-211-9829 

Home Page www.seal-analytical.com 

We are the global leader in the 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 from SPX 

Corporation 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 and email, training courses and a comprehensive choice of support contracts, we focus on what is important to us 

…. YOU. 

SEDERE 

BP 27 - Parc Volta - 9 rue Parmentier 

Booth 318 (20x10) 

Alfortville Cedex, France 94141 / 33 (0)1 45 18 05 18 

Home Page www.sedere.com 

Our company produces and distributes SEDEX chromatography detectors, the most complete product line dedicated to Low- 

Temperature Evaporative Light-Scattering Detection (LT-ELSD) To emphasize its remarkable evolution, SEDERE presents: - For 

Flash and Preparative Chromatography, SEDEX LT-ELSD Model FP: a new, simple and robust detector is designed as OEM 

product in Liquid and Supercritical Phase for efficient purification solutions. - SEDEX LT-ELSD Model 90. SEDEX 90LT results 

from a novel detection technology and provides outstanding performances such as ppb Sensitivities, Direct Linearity, Broad 

Dynamic Range, Excellent Efficiency and Response Consistency. 

SelectScience Ltd 

Church Farm Business Park 

Booth 3941 (30x20) 

Corston, Bath, United Kingdom BA2 9AP / +44 01225 874666 

Home Page www.selectscience.net 

We are the fastest way to impartial, expert opinion about the best laboratory equipment and latest techniques. 

Selerity Technologies, Inc. 

1950 S 900W #S3 Booth 815 (10x10) 


Home Page www.selerity.com 

Semrock 

3625 Buffalo Road, Suite 6 Booth 2720 (10x10) 

Rochester, NY 14624 / 585-594-7050 

Home Page www.semrock.com 

Our company manufactures hard-coated optical filters that set the standard for biomedical and analytical instrumentation. 

These include the acclaimed VersaChrome tunable bandpass filters, high-performance fluorescence and Raman 

spectroscopy filters and unique laser optics. Semrock’s innovative products are built on the latest in optical coating 

technology. 

Senova Systems, Inc. 

1230 Bordeaux Drive Booth 3533 (10x10) 

Sunnyvale, CA 94089 / 415-324-8505 

Home Page www.senovasystems.com 

Our company develops, manufactures and sells next generation sensor systems by coupling its patented chemistry with 

advanced materials and proprietary microelectronics. Senova Systems’ first focus is a calibration-free pHit pH sensor 

platform that is wet-dry reversible and utilizes non-glass electrodes. This smart sensor platform marks the single most 

important technological advancement in the measurement of pH since the first pH meter in 1936 and will ultimately enable 

technological advances that were unachievable with conventional pH electrodes. 

Sensirion, Inc. 

2801 Townsgate Rd, Ste 204 Booth 1121 (10x10) 

Westlake Village, CA 91361 / 805-409-4900 

Home Page www.sensirion.com 

We are the leading manufacturer of high-quality sensors and sensor solutions for the measurement and control of humidity, 

and of gas and liquid flows. The new SLI flow meter series is a high precision solution for low flow rates of liquids based on 

water or hydrocarbons (alcohols, solvents, oil, fuel, adhesives). Based on Sensirion’s well-proven thermal microsensor 

technology, it opens new perspectives in terms of sensitivity, reliability and speed. The short response time and high 

precision of the SLI Flow Meters allows the accurate monitoring of highly dynamic processes such as fast dosing operations. 

Sensor Electronic Technology, Inc. (SETi) 

1195 Atlas Road Booth 2608 (20x10) 

Columbia, SC 29209 / 803-647-9757 

Home Page www.s-et.com 

We are the world’s leading supplier of deep UV LEDs; LEDs with emission wavelengths shorter than 365nm. Using our 

proprietary and patented technology, we develop, manufacture and sell standard LED products under the UVTOP® 

trademark and custom LED products and solutions under the UVCLEAN® trademark into public and private sectors. Certified 

to ISO9001:2008 and AS9100, we are committed to meeting and exceeding the needs of our customers and stakeholders 

through the highest levels of quality management. 

Sensorex 

11751 Markon Dr. Booth 125 (10x10) 

Garden Grove, CA 92841 / 714-895-4344 

Home Page www.sensorex.com 

Our company manufactures a comprehensive range of electrodes, sensor assemblies and I.S.E’s for pH, ORP, REDOX, 

Conductivity, Dissolved Oxygen, Free Chlorine, Chlorine Dioxide, Bromine, Chloride, Ammonium, Nitrate, Potassium and 

Fluoride. Sensorex also offers a variety of electronic interfaces including pre-amplifiers, differential amplifiers, online 

transmitters / controllers and the innovative PH-1 pH meter for your iPhone®, iPod® or iPad®. 

Separation Methods Technologies, Inc. 

31 Blue Hen Drive Booth 1317 (10x10) 

Newark, DE 19713 / 302-368-0610 

Home Page 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. Examples include SMT SAM-C18 and SMT ultra-stable UHPLC columns; bulk SAM-C18, BOD-35- 

150; Chemically Immobilized Biomolecules, packing material for small and large scale purification process. Our primary focus 

is on creation of well-organized functional molecules on substrate surfaces for various functions including chromatographic 

applications, biotechnology and materials engineering. 

Separation Science 

Frederick House, Beam Heath Way Nantwich 

Cheshire, United Kingdom / 44 270 628 551 

Home Page www.sepscience.com 

Booth 204 (20x10) 

Separation Systems Inc. 

100 Nightingale Lane Booth 518 (20x10) 

Gulf Breeze, FL 32561 / 850-932-1433 

Home Page www.SeparationSystems.com 

Sepax Technologies, Inc. 

5 Innovation Way Booth 2438 (20x10) 

Newark, DE 19711 / 877-737-2987 

Home Page www.sepax-tech.com 

A privately held company, was founded in Delaware, USA in November 2002. It develops and manufactures HPLC 

consumables, bulk media, and equipment in liquid chromatography for chemical and biological separations. It is a fast 

growing technology company and owns patents, proprietary technologies and know-how. Sepax has emerged as a leader in 

the biological separation industry in the global market. 

Sepiatec GmbH 

Louis-Bleriot-Str. 5 

Booth 434 (10x10) 

Berlin, Germany 12487 / +49-30-63 22 34 0 

Home Page www.sepiatec.com 

We offer 8x parallel HPLC and 8x parallel SFC systems for rapid screening applications such as chiral column screening. For 

the automated isolation of compounds from natural sources different two-dimensional preparative LC systems are available 

for various amounts of extracts. 

Seren Industrial Power Systems, Inc. 

1670 Gallagher Drive Booth 2912 (10x10) 

Vineland, NJ 08360 / 856-205-1131 

Home Page www.serenips.com 

A fast growing company, Seren IPS, Inc, is committed to the development and manufacture of advanced RF Power Delivery 

Systems. Seren has supplied Spectrometer Manufactures with fixed frequency as well as Variable Frequency generator and 

automatic matching networks for over the past 10 years. Seren is releasing its 3rd generation RF Power Delivery Systems 

utilizing the latest technology, inherently designed for ruggedness and proven reliability. Seren offers both fixed and 

variable frequency units. 

SGE Analytical Science 

2007 Kramer Lane, Suite 100 Booth 949 (20x10), SR04 

Austin, TX 78758 / 800-945-6154 

Home Page www.sge.com 

Our company has been at the forefront of separation science innovation for over 50 years. Starting out in analytical syringe 

manufacture, the company’s portfolio now ranges across a wide array of products for the global analytical science industry. 

As a reliable partner, SGE provides high quality components and intelligent solutions to help overcome challenges and meet 

customer needs. Heavily committed to ongoing R&D, SGE continues to lead the field on providing award-winning innovative 

technologies and solutions to analytical science. 

Shamrock Glass Co., Inc. 

PO Box 686 

Booth 2902 (10x10) 

Seaford, DE 19973 / 302-629-5500 

Home Page www.shamrockglass.biz 

Our company has been serving science and industry since 1979. As an American manufacturer offering the highest quality 

at a reasonable price. The company promises fast friendly service. Besides glassblowing services and repair Shamrock 

manufactures vials, caps and septa for all laboratory instruments. 

157


Shamrock Scientific Specialty Systems, Inc. 

34 Davis Drive Booth 3526 (10x10) 

Bellwood, IL 60104 / 800-323-0249 

Home Page www.shamrocklabels.com 

Our company offers an extensive line of stock and custom tapes and labels designed for use in today’s laboratory. Blank 

thermal, laser and pinfed labels for on-site printing: bar coded and consecutively numbered labels; sterile indicator tapes 

and labels; labels for use in dry ovens and ones for cryogenic use plus tapes and labels for color coding. Alll stock labels are 

latex free and glove friendly. Special label materials and adhesives are availabel to meet the needs of your most demanding 

procedures. 

Shanghai ANPEL Scientific Instrument Co., Ltd. 

Floor 5, No.50, Lane 2897 Xietu Road 

Booth 443 (10x10) 

Shanghai, China 200030 / 86-21-54890099 

Home Page www.anpel.com.cn/Eng 

We are the leading manufacturer and supplier of chromatography and lab consumables in P.R.C. Our plant located in 

Shanghai China, we manufacture and supply HPLC columns, SPE cartridges, syringe filters, filter membrane, autosampler 

vials and caps. 

Shanghai Bante Instrument Co., Ltd. 

Rm. 1606, No. 2 Lane 777, Zhongshan Rd. (S-2) 

Booth 2436 (10x10) 

Shanghai, China 200032 / +8621-6404-1598 

Home Page www.bante-china.com 

We are introducing a completely re-engineered line of electro-chemistry meters. Improved electrodes, greater and improved 

measurement ranges, multiple parameters and screens with higher clarity are just a few of the many changes on display. 

Please visit to see these and some ingenious new features across all our pocket, portable and bench top meters. Our 

company was established in 1992. 

Shanghai Bluepard Instruments Co., Ltd. 

7F Gonghe Building No. 966 Gonghe Xin Road 

Booth 2252 (20x10) 


Home Page www.yihengyiqi.com 

Our company is one of the largest manufacturers of lab and environmental products in China. We have three branch offices 

in China, located in Guangdong, Beijing and Sichuan, meanwhile, more than 120 agents in all of China. In the past 10 years, 

more than 150 thousand products have been in used in over 30 countries all over the world. Main products: incubator, oven, 

water bath, chamber, shaker, stirrer, medicine stability testing chamber, etc. 

Shanghai Boxun Industry & Commerce Co., Ltd 

9F, No. 198 North Zhongshan Road Booth 3431 (10x20) 


Home Page www.sh-bx.com 

Founded in 1996, our company professionally manufactures laboratory apparatus and medical equipments. It is a modern 

enterprise which gathers design, produce, develop, sale and serve as an integral whole. Our company has obtained 

ISO9001:2008 and ISO13485:2003 certificate of quality management system registration approval. Our products include 

sterilizer, dry oven, incubator, clear beach, biohazard cabinet and water bath, etc.They are widely applicable in the fields of 

pharmaceuticals, sanitary and antiepidemic, environmental protection, agriculture and research. 

Shanghai Mapada Instruments Co., Ltd. 

Building D-10, 261 Sanbang Rd Songjiang Zone 

Booth 3543 (20x10) 


Home Page www.mapada.com.cn 

We are a high-tech enterprise who devotes to manufacturing advanced, high quality and full range of UV/VIS 

Spectrophotometer. In nowadays, Mapada has provided the market with Single beam & Double beam, Fixed Bandwidth & 

Variable Bandwidth, Quantitative Styles & Qualitative Styles. All the instruments can communicate to the PC and controlled 

by the PC software. And the qualified professional staff ensures the company’s continuous and fast development with firstrate 

service. Mapada Series Products are being sold to all over the world, the high quality and good stability can be proved 

by the markets these years. 

Shanghai Metash Instruments Co., Ltd. 

6-4F. No.1128, Jindu Road Minhang District 

Booth 3435 (10x20) 


Home Page www.metash.com 

After several years quick development, Metash has become the leading manufacturer of UV/VIS Spectrophotometer in 

China. All the models have got CE mark and Rohs Certification. Metash has full experience in OEM/ODM production. In the 

base of mutual benefit, we’d like to cooperate with any manufacturer and distributor. 

Shanghai Ruosull Technology Co, Ltd. 

Rm 903, No 7, Lane 251, Songhua Jiang Road 

Booth 2735 (10x10) 


Home Page www.ruosull.com 

Established in 1999, Ruosull Technology is specialized in manufacturing high quality electrochemical sensors and 

instruments to user and OEM customers worldwide. The range of production includes pH, ORP, Conductivity, DO and Ion 

Selective electrodes and meters. We can customize them for you. Our goal is to offer quality products, competitive price to 

our customers. Contact Ruosull Technology sales team for more details. All of your concerns and supports are appreciated 

highly by Ruosull Technology. 

Shanghai San-Xin Instrumentation, Inc. 

3F Building No.4, No.471 Guiping Road 

Booth 2829 (10x10) 

Shanghai, China 200233 / 0086-21-63362480-826 

Home Page www.shsan-xin.com 

Founded in 1991, Shanghai San-Xin Instrumentation Inc. is specializing in the design and manufacture of electrochemical 

devices and electrodes ranging from pH, ORP, conductivity, ion, DO, to water hardness, acid-alkali meters, etc. ISO 9001:2008, 

CMC and CE certified, our company is also able to offer OEM and ODM according to the specific requirement of our customers. 

We look forward to continually servicing our customers’ needs and enhancing customer satisfaction with our superior 

quality and excellent service. 

Shanghai Shenkai Petroleum 

Instrument Co. Ltd. 

Puxing Road 1769, Pudong 

Booth 3212 (10x10) 

Shanghai, China 201114 / 0086 21 54330660 

Home Page www.shenkai.com 

We are manufacturing petroleum analyzing apparatus. It is one of the subsidiaries of SK Petroleum & Chemical Equipment 

Corporation Ltd.The company takes the lead in developing the advanced automatic analyzing instruments for petroleum 

products which have independent intellectual property rights, such as Gasoline octane number tester, Automatic open-cup 

and closed-cup flash point tester, Automatic kinematic viscosity tester, Automatic distillation tester, Automatic oxidation 

stability tester, etc. for petroleum products. The company can provide customers more than 100 varieties of analyzing 

instruments for fuel, lubricating oil and grease. 

Shanghai Spectrum Instruments Co., Ltd 

8F Building 91 No. 1122 North Qinzhou Road 

Booth 3838 (20x10) 


Home Page www.spectrum-cn.com 

As one of the main designers and manufacturers in the analysis instrument industry in China, Shanghai Spectrum 

Instrument Co., LTD established in early 1999, is the main supplier of “Made In China” analysis instrument in the 

international market. Shanghai Spectrum delivers innovative solutions and services to a wide range of customers in 

research, education, pharmacy, industrial, life sciences and chemical analysis. We strive to be a leader in the analytical 

instruments area, including photoelectric colorimeters, UV-Vis spectrophotometers, atomic absorption spectrophotometers, 

special accessories, etc. 

Shel Lab (Sheldon Manufacturing) 

300 N. 26 Avenue Booth 1110 (20x10) 

Cornelius, OR 97113 / 503-640-3000 

Home Page www.shellab.com 

We are a leading manufacturer of high quality and innovative constant temperature equipment to the global market. Major 

product lines include incubators, humidity test chambers, ovens, water and bead baths, and anaerobic chambers for the life 

science, pharmaceutical, biomedical, environmental and industrial markets. Founded in 1970, Sheldon utilizes over 40 years 

of manufacturing expertise to aggressively pursue new product opportunities that add value to our customers’ portfolio. 

Sheldon markets a complete line of products under the SHELLAB and Lab Armor brands, which complement our OEM 

manufacturing capabilities. 

Shentex Inc. 

33278 Central Avenue Suite 102 Booth 2107 (10x10) 

Union City, CA 94587 / 888-988-8788 

Home Page www.shentex.com 

We are a leading manufacturer of premium grade latex and nitrile disposable examination gloves. We are committed to 

providing you with innovative, high-quality safety solutions and exceptional customer care. Our gloves are powder-free and 

are available in a variety of materials, colors, lengths, thickness, and coatings. Shentex believes your safety is our 

responsibility. All gloves are subjected to rigorous testing and control procedures to ensure an superior product that exceeds 

international quality standards and is easy to don. 

Shimadzu Corporation 

3, Kanda-Nishikicho 1-chome, Chiyoda-ku Booth 2356 (10x10) 

Tokyo, Japan 101-8448 / +81-3-3219-5797 

Home Page www.shimadzu.com 

Over the 130 years since its founding, Shimadzu Corporation has been providing society with high technology and high 

value added products used for measuring instruments, medical systems, aircraft equipment and industrial machinery under 

the corporate philosophy of “Contributing to Society through Science and Technology”. Its optical device division mainly 

manufactures spectro sensors, diffraction gratings, mirrors, laser mirrors, laser modules, and wavelength stabilized & 

controllable short pulse external cavity laser diode with high quality and suitable performances in many applications. 

Shimadzu Scientific Instruments, Inc. 

7102 Riverwood Drive Booth 1434 (60x40), SR08 

Columbia, MD 21046 / 800-477-1227 

Sponsor 

Home Page www.shimadzu.com 

(SSI) is the American subsidiary of Shimadzu Corporation, headquartered in Kyoto, Japan. SSI offers a full line of analytical 

measurement and testing instrumentation for a broad range of applications in science and industry. Products include 

chromatographs (HPLC/UHPLC, GC); mass spectrometers (GC/MS/MS, LC/MS/MS, MALDI); spectrophotometers (FT-IR, 

Fluorescence, UV-VIS-NIR); atomic spectrometers (AA, ICP); X-ray spectrometers (EDX, XRD, XRF); thermal analyzers; Total 

Organic Carbon analyzers; particle size analyzers; balances; and materials testers. 

Shinko Denshi Co., Ltd. 

3-9-11 Yushima, Bunkyo-ku Booth 529 (10x10) 

Tokyo, Japan 113-0034 / +81 3 3835 4577 

Home Page www.vibra.co.jp 

Under our “ViBRA” brand, we are a leading manufacturer of analytical and precision balances. We have been providing high 

quality weighing solutions for 50 years, with the original technology of Tuning-Fork Weighing Sensors. Our product ranges 

cover NTEP, IP, and Ex-proof categories. 

Shodex/Showa Denko America, Inc. 

420 Lexington Ave., Suite 2850 Booth 224 (20x10) 

New York, NY 10170 / 212-370-0033 

Home Page www.shodex.net 

Based in New York, NY, we provide technical and sales support for the Shodex HPLC columns. Shodex is our HPLC product 

brand name and they are manufactured by Showa Denko K.K. in Japan since 1973. Our selection of over 1000 different HPLC 

columns with a wide range of separation modes, we are confident providing a suitable HPLC column for your analytical 

needs. 

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SI Analytics 


Booth 1449 (50x30) 


Home Page www.si-analytics.com/nc/en/home 

A Xylem brand, SI Analytics, distributor and manufacturer of SCHOTT® Instruments high performance laboratory and process 

electrodes offers breakthrough technology for the measurement of pH, Dissolved Oxygen, Conductivity meters, titrators and 

software, hotplates, stirrers as well as an extensive line of capillary glass and viscometry measuring systems to meet the 

most demanding applications in Food & Beverage, Educational, Pharmaceutical, Clinical, Research as well as the 

Chemical/Petrochemical industries. 

Siemens Industry, Inc. 

7101 Hollister Road Booth 2318 (20x10) 

Houston, TX 77040 / 713-939-7400 

Home Page www.usa.siemens.com/processanalytics 

Our company is a leading provider of process analyzers and process analysis systems. We offer customers the best possible 

solutions for their applications based on innovative analysis, technologies, customized system engineering, sound 

knowledge of their applications and professional support. Siemens is your qualified partner for efficient solutions that 

integrate process analyzers in your automation systems in the process industry. 

Sierra Instruments 

5 Harris Court, Building L Booth 829 (10x10) 

Monterey, CA 93940 / 800-866-0200 

Home Page www.sierrainstruments.com 

A global leader in flow measurement and control for over 40 years, Sierra instruments designs and manufactures high 

performance flow instrumentation for gas, liquid and steam applications commonly found in the pharmaceutical, scientific 

research, health, energy and semiconductor industries. With over 150 offices in 50 countries, Sierra is uniquely positioned to 

provide their innovative products and lifetime support for the leading companies of today and the growth enterprises of 

tomorrow. Visit Sierra’s booth to see their SmartTrak 100 Series and Compod which has provided unprecedented intelligence 

to digital gas mass flow measurement and control. 

Sigma-Aldrich 

595 North Harrison Road Booth 3749 (50x20), SR24 

Bellefonte, PA 16823 / 814-359-5934 

Sponsor 

Home Page www.sigma-aldrich.com/analytical 

We are a leading Life Science and High Technology Company with a mission of enabling science to improve the quality of 

life. Sigma-Aldrich’s vision is to be the trusted global partner of choice for their customers. Four key brands support Sigma- 

Aldrich: Sigma, Aldrich, Fluka, and Supelco. For the latest product and technical information, visit our website. 

SilcoTek Corporation 

112 Benner Circle Booth 3824 (10x10) 

Bellefonte, PA 16823 / 814-353-1778 

Home Page www.silcotek.com 

SilcoTek® Corporation has patented a new coating called Dursan®, a hard, high durability coating designed to extend the 

life of stainless steel components while offering industry leading inertness. For sampling, transferring, analyzing or making 

and storing standards, rely on SilcoNert® 2000 to provide stability. Silco’d surfaces are effective for transferring and storing 

hydrogen sulfide, mercury and many other active compounds. SilcoNert® 2000 sample cylinders, fittings, filters, regulator, 

valves and tubing are available from SilcoTek’s Direct Line Partners. Visit our website or call us. 

SiliCycle Inc. 

2500, Parc-Technologique Blvd. Booth 2707 (20x10) 

Quebec City, PQ Canada G1P 4S6 / 877-745-4292 

Home Page www.silicycle.com 

We specialize in the development, the manufacturing and the commercialization of silica gel products for chromatography 

and organic/synthetic chemistry. We are offering a turnkey solution for companies looking for OEM and private label SPE 

and Flash cartridges. Our new SiliaSphere (UltraPure spherical silica gels) is available for integrators packing their own HPLC 

columns. We are offering innovative products, such as SiliaPrep & SiliaPrepX SPE cartridges, SiliaSep flash cartridges, 

SiliaMetS® metal scavengers and reagents, SiliaCat® supported heterogeneous catalysts, SiliaFlash® irregular silica gels, 

SiliaChrom HPLC Columns and more. 

Skalar Inc. 

5012 Bristol Industrial Way, Suite 107 Booth 2917 (30x10) 

Buford, GA 30518 / 800-782-4994 

Home Page www.skalar.com 

Continuous Flow Analysis for both nutrients and industrial applications including Total UV Nitrogen/Phosphate, MBAS, Total 

Cyanide (ASTM D7511-09) and Total Phenol; Also Complete automated Total Cyanide Analysis. EPA approved and adapted in 

the Federal Register: “Method Kelada-01”; Latest in discrete analysis technology for wet chemistry automation truly 

designed and dedicated for environmental applications; Robotic analyzers automated Approved BOD, COD, pH/EC, Titrations, 

sample-prep.; Total Organic Carbon Analysis (solids and liquids); Total Nitrogen analysis (solids and liquids), Protein analysis 

DUMAS method 

Smart Products 

675 Jarvis Drive Booth 3213 (10x10) 

Morgan Hill, CA 95037 / 800-338-0404 

Home Page www.smartproducts.com 

Designs and manufactures an extensive family of plastic check valves, pumps, and related components for a wide range of 

applications. Products provide accurate, reliable control of fluid or gas in advanced low pressure, low flow systems. We offer 

custom designs, special testing, custom assemblies, and other value-added services to meet specific design criteria. 

S-Matrix Corporation 

1594 Myrtle Ave Booth 2109 (10x10) 

Eureka, CA 95501 / 707-441-0404 

Home Page www.smatrix.com 

Our company develops advanced and innovative Quality-by-Design (QbD) software. Our Fusion AE software product suite 

incorporates expert system guided experimental design, multivariate data analysis, and Monte-Carlo simulation capabilities 

for targeted applications in Analytical, Formulation, Chemical and Process R&D within the Pharmaceutical, Biotechnology 

and Chemicals industries. Fusion AE is designed to work seamlessly with the Empower, Chemstation and Chromeleon 

Chromatography Data Software (CDS), it supports full 21 CFR Part 11 compliance, and contains an integrated workflow 

management system. 

Snowy Range Instruments 

625 Plaza Lane Booth 4113 (10x10) 

Laramie, WY 82070 / 307-460-2089 

Home Page www.wysri.com 

Snowy Range Instruments® (SnRI) designs and manufactures spectroscopic instrumentation for educational and complex 

applications. Our staff of PhD scientists and engineers specialize in Raman and fluorescence spectroscopic instrumentation 

and are very accomplished in developing custom applications. SnRI uses state-of-the-art optical, electrical, mechanical, and 

software methods to create sophisticated and cost-effective solutions to difficult problems. Our field and research grade 

instrumentation are available in both handheld and bench top systems. Stop by our booth! 

Society for Applied Spectroscopy 

5320 Spectrum Drive, Suite C Booth 2003 (20x10) 

Frederick, MD 21703 / 301-694-8122 

Home Page www.s-a-s.org 

The SAS is a non-profit membership organization representing scientists in all areas of spectroscopy. We are the publishers 

of the internationally recognized, peer-reviewed journal Applied Spectroscopy. Visit us at our booth to learn how 

membership can benefit you. 

Socorex ISBA S.A. 

Champ-Colomb 7 P.O. Box 57 

Booth 3102 (20x10) 

1024 Ecublens/Lausanne, Switzerland / +41-21-651-6000 

Home Page www.socorex.com 

We are a Swiss manufacturer of precision liquid handling instruments. Electronic and manual, single and multichannel 

micropipettes, repeaters, dispensers, pipette controllers, automatic syringes, pipette tips and accessories constitute the 

offering. The most ergonomic and high performance Acura® manual pipette line is particularly attractive to laboratories 

demanding state-of-art features at budget-conscious prices. The electronic pipette is unparalleled in ease of use. Bottle top 

dispensers provides for excellent chemical resistance. Socorex products are offered and serviced by Wheaton Industries in 

the U.S. Visit our booth or www.wheaton.com for further details. 

Solar Light Company, Inc. 

100 East Glenside Avenue Booth 311 (10x10) 

Glenside, PA 19038 / 215-517-8700 

Home Page www.solarlight.com 

Our company and affiliate Stability Environments manufactures and sells a wide range of solar simulators, radiometers, 

sensors and detectors, environmental chambers and rooms to diverse markets including the pharmaceutical industry, 

photovoltaic/solar cell research, clinical testing, materials testing and meteorlogical and atmospheric monitoring. 

Sonntek, Inc. 

125 Pleasant Ave. Booth 603 (10x10) 

Upper Saddle River, NJ 07458 / 201-236-9300 

Home Page www.sonntek.com 

HPLC: systems, modules, and spare parts (micro, analytical, prep). New pumps: dual-piston, hi-lo mixing, and isocraticquatenary. 

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. 

SOTAX 

2400 Computer Drive Booth 2437 (20x20) 

Westborough, MA 01580 / 888-768-2987 

Home Page www.sotax.com 

We are an international leader in the development and manufacture of pharmaceutical testing equipment. SOTAX is known 

as a leader in laboratory automation. Our product lines consist of dissolution testing instruments, automated sample 

preparation, and physical tablet testing units. With a global network of service engineers, the company is also a trusted 

provider of application and qualification services to support analytical lab as they implement this instrumentation. 

Apparatus 4 flow-through dissolution, Automated Assay & Content Uniformity, Hardness Testers, and disintegration testers 

will all be displayed. 

Southwest Science 

PO Box 144 

Booth 107 (10x10) 

Roebling, NJ 08554 / 877-737-3211 

Home Page www.southwestscience.com 

We are a leading US supplier of quality, discount bench-top laboratory equipment for Life Science and other labs. We offer 

some of the best prices in the industry on mini and microcentrifuges, digital orbital shakers, hotplate-stirrers, digital dry 

baths, water baths and overhead stirrers. Our engineering team has over 30 years product design experience and allows us 

to offer custom designed shaker platforms and custom heating blocks for end users and custom product designs for select 

OEMs. Please visit our web site or call us. 

159


Spark Holland B.V. 

P.O. Box 388 

Booth 1457 (20x20) 

Emmen, Netherlands 7800 AJ / +31 591 631700 

Home Page www.sparkholland.com 

We are a leading supplier of front-end HPLC and UHPLC instruments such as autosamplers, column ovens and pumps. Our 

autosamplers have become a benchmark for the industry and we have a reputation as dependable, no-worry OEM partner. 

Combined with our advanced technology for on-line Solid Phase Extraction, our instruments enable unsurpassed 

performance and reliability for automated HPLC and UHPLC based assays. 

Specac Ltd 

River House, 97 Cray avenue 

Booth 1220 (10x10) 

Orpington, Kent, United Kingdom BR5 4HE / +44 01689 873134 

Home Page www.specac.com 

We are a high quality manufacturer of accessories for the spectroscopic industry and beyond for over 35 years. Specac’s 

spectroscopic accessory products cover a range of techniques, including ATR, Diffuse Reflectance, Specular Reflectance and 

Transmission. Providing the right solution for any sample in any state and under any conditions. Specac also produces a wide 

range of laboratory sample preparation products for making pellets, discs or films for analysis. The “Atlas” range of presses 

and dies offer presses ranging from small low tonnage manual hydraulic presses to 40 ton fully programmable automatic 

presses. 

Specialty Glass Products 

2885 Terwood Road Booth 3207 (10x10) 

Willow Grove, PA 19090 / 215-659-8400 

Home Page www.sgpinc.com 

Manufacturer and fabricator of precision and custom glass pieces utilizing soda lime, borosilicate, Gorilla Glass, Pyrex, quartz, 

fused silica, sapphire and filter glass materials in the biomedical, pharmaceutical, electronic, communications and laser 

industries, from engineering prototypes through production quantities. Capabilities include CNC Milling, Laser Cutting, 

Single and Double Sided Grinding and Polishing, Precision and Redraw Tubing, Dicing, Hot Working, Chemical and Heat 

Strengthening. 

Spectral Systems LLC 

35 Corporate Park Drive Booth 808 (10x10) 

Hopewell Junction, NY 12533 / 845-896-2200 

Home Page www.spectral-systems.com 

Infrared FTIR Spectroscopy components for nearly 20 years, we remain dedicated to providing high quality and innovative 

products. Coatings, sub-assemblies and consulting services from concept to production for products supporting remote 

sensing and miniature hand held FTIR. A long and distinguished history supplying components to JSLSCAD, Space flight thru 

NASA, and many commercially found IR applications. Customers such as BAE, Thermo and Steward Observatory have enjoyed 

a long supply history. BBAR for IR materials, protective anti-humidity for halides, solderable, thorium free, dichroic, and IR 

beamsplitters. We succeed when our customers succeed. 

Spectraline Inc. 

1291-A Cumberland Avenue Booth 3834 (10x10) 

West Lafayette, IN 47906 / 888-884-8236 

Home Page www.spectraline.com 

We design and manufacture high speed spectrophotometers. The ES200 and VS100 series of imaging spectrometers provide 

the fastest and widest spectral range for unmatched reliability in process monitoring. With no moving parts, these 

ruggedized instruments can be directly deployed on the factory floor. The ES200 provides spectra from 1.2 to 4.8 microns at 

a spectral acquisition rate of 1320 Hz. The ultra fast VS100 measures radiation intensity from 0.3 to 1.1 microns at the 

blazing speed of 40 KHz. The LS200 is a high speed thermal imager that captures line images at 1320 Hz and operates in the 

1.2 to 4.8 microns range. 

SPECTRO, AMETEK Materials Analysis Division 

91 McKee Drive Booth 1203 (50x20) 

Mahwah, NJ 07430 / 800-548-5809 

Home Page 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. 

Spectrocell, Inc. 

143 Montgomery Ave Booth 1515 (10x10) 

Oreland, PA 19075 / 215-572-7605 

Home Page www.spectrocell.com 

For more than 50 years, Spectrocell has been a pioneer in the manufacturing of absorption cells for spectrophotometry, 

colorimetry, and fluorimetry. They are the only facility in the United States dedicated to the manufacturing of standard 

spectrophotometer cells. Spectrocell provides customer needs from research quantities to large volume OEM users. They also 

specialize in custom design and new-product development. The company offers a wide variety of cells and cuvettes, 

including the VIS, UV, and NIR ranges to meet any imaginable need of the analytical spectroscopist. Please visit our brand 

new website for more information. 

Spectron, Inc. 

1601 Eastman Avenue, Suite 205 Booth 2115 (20x10) 

Ventura, CA 93003 / 800-238-8940 

Home Page www.SpectronUS.com 

Spectroscopic Solutions, LLC 

665 Millbrook Avenue Booth 3018 (10x10) 

Randolph, NJ 07869 / 973-895-4564 

Home Page www.spectroscopicsolutions.com 

We are a leading consulting and training company in the area of chemometrics and spectroscopy. 

Spectrum Chemicals & Laboratory Products, Inc. 

769 Jersey Ave. Booth 3124 (20x10) 

New Brunswick, NJ 08901 / 800-772-8786 

Home Page www.SpectrumChemical.com 

We are a manufacturer and distributor of fine chemicals and lab products (USP, NF, FCC, BP, EP, JP and ACS grade chemical 

products) plus over 22,000 TCI research organic chemicals. Spectrum is also a full-line distributor of labora tory supplies and 

equipment items from over 250 manufacturers featuring PerkinElmer’s complete line of consumables for spectroscopy, mass 

spectrometry and thermal analysis. Spectrum is truly a one-stop shopping site with over 100,000 chemicals and lab items. 

Spetec GmbH 

Berghamerstr. 2 

Booth 3636 (10x10) 

Erding, Germany 85435 / +49 (0) 8122 99533 

Home Page www.spetec.de 

We are your partner of choice for Pumps – peristaltic pumps and syringe pumps, Stand allone versions and OEM versions. 

Unique to Spetec peristaltic pumps is the fact that there are no series. Every pump consists of a set of standard parts like the 

roller head, the pressure brackets and tube holders. The color of these parts can be selected to match the surrounding 

equipment. The pump may be powered by different types of motors, such as AC, DC or multiphase (stepper) motors. We are 

also manufacture of tubings for the pumps. Over 500 different tubes are availible from stock. Spetec engineering also offers 

clean room products. 

SPEX CertiPrep 

203 Norcross Avenue Booth 1426 (30x10), 1429 (20x10) 

Metuchen, NJ 08840 / 800-522-7739 

Home Page www.spexcsp.com 

Products: SPEX CertiPrep: Inorganic and Organic Certified Reference Materials and Quality Control Samples; Organometallic 

Oil Standards; Standards for AA, ICP, ICP-MS, IC, GC & GC-MS. Matrix based CRMs are available through our European 

subsidiary, SPEX CertiPrep Ltd. SPEX SamplePrep Equipment includes a large selection of laboratory mills including: 

Freezer/Mills® for cryogenic grinding, tissue pulverizing Geno/Grinder® for DNA/RNA or pesticides (QuEChERS) extraction, 

for temperature sensitive samples, Kryo-Tech accessories are available; manual and automated lab presses; Katanax 

automatic electric fusion fluxers, and XRF Accessories. 

SPEX SamplePrep LLC 

15 Liberty Street Booth 1426 (30x10), 1429 (20x10) 

Metuchen, NJ 08840 / 732-623-0465 

Home Page www.spexsampleprep.com 

Our Equipment includes Freezer/Mills® for cryogenic grinding & tissue pulverizing, Geno/Grinder® for DNA extraction, 

Automated pellet presses, Katanax® automated electric fusion fluxers and XRF Accessories. New for 2013 are the ShaQer 

for pesticides (QuEChERS) extraction and the Automated Geno/Grinder® that can be integrated with robotics systems. 

SPI Supplies 

569 E. Gay Street Booth 3625 (10x10) 

West Chester, PA 19380 / 800-242-4774 

Home Page www.2spi.com 

Worldwide leading manufacturer and distributor of sample preparation equipment and consumable supplies for SEM, TEM, 

LM, and AFM/SPM. The world’s “reference source” for microscopy products including analytical standards, vacuum greases, 

tweezers, and substrates, and instruments for ion milling, plasma etching and SEM coating. An innovator in the microscopy 

and microanalysis market, we brought to commercial realization products including carbon double-sided tape and TEM 

membrane windows. The SPI Cure preparation tool joins graphene coated and ceramic grids as the latest additions. 

SPL LifeSciences Co., Ltd 

570 Eumheon-ri, Naechon-Myeon Booth 2704 (10x10) 

Pocheon-City, Gyeonggi-Do, South Korea 487 832 / +82 31 533 4800 

Home Page www.spllifesciences.com 

Our company, international plastic Lab Ware manufacture Corporation in Korea which has always been committed to 

providing the finest and highest quality Lab ware products available worldwide. In continuation to these efforts, we are able 

to meet the customer’s needs with competitive prices on the high-quality Products Include: cellculture / Immunoassay / 

MolecularBiology / PlantCulutre / InsectResearch / Handling&Storage / Clinical Lab Ware 

Springer 

233 Spring Street Booth 605 (40x10) 

New York, NY 10013 / 212-460-1600 

Home Page www.springer.com 

Come and browse more than 5.400 titles. Get 20% off print books and eBooks – and learn about MyCopy (a printed eBook 

for $/€ 24.99). We are proud to be the publisher of choice for books such as Mass Spectrometry and Structure 

Determination of Organic Compounds, and cutting-edge journals such as Analytical and Bioanalytical Chemistry and 

Chromatographia. Meet our Editors Steffen Pauly and Kenneth Howell to discuss your publishing proposal. Ensure maximum 

readership for your work, too! Springer, your partner in publishing. Find all offers online: springer.com/pittcon 

SRI Instruments Europe Gmbh 

Drieschweg 13A 

Booth 419 (20x10) 

Bad Honnef, Germany D-53604 / +49-2224-76615 

Home Page www.sri-instruments-europe.com 

Leading U.S. manufacture of custom gas chromatography systems. Custom or specific GC’s with multi detectors for 

numerous applications covering virtually every EPA and ASTM methods. SRI GC’s are affordable with quality capabilities of a 

full featured laboratory or portability for field use. Pre-configured GC’s for custom applications from Autosamplers to 16- 

detector option with multi injector and trap options. All GC’s include proprietary Peaksimple software with free upgrades. 

SRI offers knowledgeable technical support and 2-year warranty at no additional cost. Worldwide shipping available. 

160


SRI Instruments, Inc. 

6440 Sunset Corporate Dr. Booth 419 (20x10) 

Las Vegas, NV 89120 / 702-361-2210 

Home Page www.srigc.com 

Leading U.S. manufacture of custom gas chromatography systems. Custom or specific GC’s with multi detectors for 

numerous applications covering virtually every EPA and ASTM methods. SRI GC’s are affordable with quality capabilities of a 

full featured laboratory or portability for field use. Pre-configured GC’s for custom applications from Autosamplers to 16- 

detector option with multi injector and trap options. All GC’s include proprietary Peaksimple software with free upgrades. 

SRI offers knowledgeable technical support and 2-year warranty at no additional cost. Worldwide shipping available. 

ST Japan, Inc. 

8813 East Bay Circle Booth 3242 (20x10) 

Fort Myers, FL 33908 / 239-267-3676 

Home Page www.stjapan-usa.com 

Leading sales agent in Japan and Korea: representing clients producing innovative spectroscopic and analytical instruments, 

accessories, software and spectral databases. Offering over 36,000 ATR-FTIR spectra as a complete database or in subsets. 

Also, 50,000 FTIR transmission spectra, complete or in subsets; and over 10,000 Raman spectra. Spectra available in all 

spectral search formats. Also offering unique FTIR and Raman micro accessories and sample handling accessories: this year 

featuring our new Diamond ATR objective for FTIR Microscopes and including the Diamond mini-plane, Diamond EX’Press 

Compression Cell, Micro-Vice Holder, and EZ-Pick II. 

STARLIMS 

4000 Hollywood Blvd 333 South Booth 1803 (30x20) 

Hollywood, FL 33021 / 954-964-8663 

Home Page www.starlims.com 

An Abbott Company, STARLIMS helps laboratories optimize data accessibility, integrity, defensibility and long-term value. 

The company has nearly 25 years of experience working with hundreds of laboratories in; public health, pharmaceutical, 

clinical, diagnostic and many other sectors. STARLIMS solutions are based on the same award-winning platform that help 

hundreds of labs around the world achieve their analytical, regulatory and business objectives. Its unified web-based 

platform includes award-winning Laboratory Information Management Systems (LIMS), Electronic Laboratory Notebook 

(ELN) functionality and Scientific Data Management System (SDMS). 

Starna Cells, Inc. 

PO Box 1919 

Booth 426 (10x10) 

Atascadero, CA 93423 / 805-466-8855 

Home Page www.starnacells.com 

Manufacturer of quality cells for applications in UV/Vis spectroscopy, fluorescence, colorimetry and laser applications with 

volumes starting at 5 ul and light paths from 0.01mm to 100mm. Also, manufacturer of fine optics made to your 

specification. In addition to the cells and optics, Starna produces NIST traceable UV reference materials and non-traceable 

fluorescence materials. 

StellarNet, Inc. 

14390 Carlson Circle Booth 1027 (20x10) 

Tampa, FL 33626 / 813-855-8687 

Home Page www.stellarnet.us 

Since 1991, StellarNet, Inc. has been a global provider of low cost miniature spectrometer systems and spectroscopy 

software for product analysis, research, education, and OEM. StellarNet instrumentation is rugged for any environment - lab, 

process, or field. We offer complete systems and accessories including light sources, sampling fixtures, cuvette holders, 

optical fibers, and probes. Applications include UV-VIS-NIR chemical absorbance (190-2300nm), fluorimetry, time series 

analysis and kinetic studies, optical metrology, reflectometry & colorimetry, solar spectral analysis, LED/Laser 

characterization, LIBS, optical emission spectroscopy, and Raman. 

Sterlitech Corporation 

22027 70th Ave. S Booth 153 (20x10) 

Kent, WA 98032 / 877-544-4420 

Home Page www.sterlitech.com 

We have been a leading manufacturer and marketer of precision filtration products and laboratory equipment since 2001. 

Our products, such as the proprietary Sterlitech Silver Metal Membrane and our custom-built bench systems, deliver 

industry-leading performance and versatility. Across the globe, scientists from a diverse array of disciplines rely on 

Sterlitech’s technology. 

Stony Brook Scientific, Ltd. 

1055 W. Germantown Pike Booth 1602 (10x10) 

Norristown, PA 19403 / 888-889-7764 

Home Page www.stonybrooksci.com 

The leading manufacturer of new Disposable Viscometer with multi-sample preheating block and disposable sample tubes 

(which greatly reduces sample heating and testing time), Portable and Field Viscometers, High Pressure and Temperature 

Viscometers (up to 50,000psi and 350C), Falling Needle Viscometer (0.1 to 10^9cP, ASTM and SAE AIR adopted). These 

viscometers use the same falling needle principle to measure Newtonian and non-Newtonian fluid viscosities, intrinsic and 

zero shear rate viscosities, yield stresses, particle settling rates, and fluid densities. Absolute accuracy is better than 1% 

without any instrument calibration. 

Sunrising Optronic Ltd. 

No.2 Central Road, Jinxing Industrial Zone 

Booth 3617 (10x10) 

Beijing, China 100162 / +8610-87913155 

Home Page www.asico.com.cn 

As a leading expert manufacturer of optical instruments, special for refractometers, Digital refractometer, ABBE 

refractometer, Polarimeter, Photoelectric colorimeter, spectrometer, microscope. servise to labotory, industry, food, chemical 

and so on. 

Supelco 

595 North Harrison Road Booth 3749 (50x20) 

Bellefonte, PA 16823 / 800-247-6628 

Home Page www.sigma-aldrich.com/analytical 

Our company delivers high-quality, innovative chromatography and sample prep products and solutions to all major global 

market segments (food, pharmaceutical, forensic, bioanalytical, clinical, environmental, etc.). We provide a truly unique and 

broad-based analytical consumables offering that includes many breakthrough technologies, like Radiello® for diffusive air 

monitoring, ASSET EZ4-NCO dry sampler for isocyanate sampling, Ascentis® Express Fused-Core® columns for UHPLC and 

HPLC, Ionic Liquid GC columns that provide unique selectivity, HybridSPE® to remove or enrich phospholipids, plus new and 

novel products for sample preparation to aid with SPE, SPME, and QuEChERS cleanup applications. For the latest product and 

technical information visit our website. 

Supercritical Fluid Technologies Inc. 

One Innovation Way, Suite 303 

Booth 613 (10x10) 

Newark, DE 19711 / 302-738-3420 

Home Page www.supercriticalfluids.com 

Equipment and expertise for supercritical fluid extraction (SFE), reaction (SFR), and high pressure chemistry. Laboratory SFE 

from 5 ml to 5 liters; Pilot scale SFE Systems: Single or dual 10 liters with fraction collectors and automation. HPR-SeriesTM 

Chemical Reactors: 50 ml to 4 liter. Customized reactors and extractors built to your specifications, including SCF water and 

large capacity systems. Phase MonitorTM for visual solubility determinations in supercritical fluids. CO2 and solvent pumps, 

parts and service. Consultation and contract research services. 

Suzhou Nanomicro Technology Co., Ltd. 

218 XingHu St, Building C1 

Suzhou Industrial Park 

Booth 1454 (10x10) 

Jiangsu, China 215123 / (86) 0512-6295 6000 

Home Page www.nanomicrotech.com 

Nano-Micro Tech offers an extensive line of media for pharmaceutical and biopharmaceutical separation by reversed phase, 

normal phase, ion exchange, affinity, size exclusion, and hydrophobic interaction chromatography. Based on acrylic polymers, 

polySt/DVB or silica, the highest performance and the most complete range of monodisperse chromatographic media are 

designed and manufacutured for both research lab and industrial processes. Nano-Micro Tech makes both monodisperse 

non-porous and porous (100 Å, 300 Å, 500 Å, 1000 Å) media with a size selection as small as 1.7µm for UPLC, and as large as 

100µm for process-scale chromatography. 

Sykam GmbH 

Gewerbering 15 

Booth 3611 (10x10) 

Eresing, Germany 86922 / 0049-8193-9382-0 

Home Page www.sykam.com 

We were founded in 1984 as a manufacturing company for liquid chromatography equipment. Our product range includes 

complete modular HPLC systems, Amino Acid Analyzer and custom OEM modules and solutions. 

Sympatec, Inc. (inline) 

1600 Read Road Suite C Booth 402 (20x10) 

Pennington, NJ 08534 / 609-303-0066 

Home Page www.sympatec.com 

Sympatec, Inc. (offline) 

1600 Reed Road, Suite C Booth 403 (20x10) 

Pennington, NJ 08534 / 609-303-0066 

Home Page www.sympatec.com 

Synergy Systems Corporation 

PO Box 177 

Booth 3110 (10x10) 

Montrose, CO 81402 / 970-240-9429 

Home Page www.synsysco.com 

The Original Oil-Free scroll vacuum pump - Anest Iwata ISP/DVSL vacuum pumps & OEM Parts/Service. Our product offerings 

include RGA & Turbo Carts; High-capacity oil-free scroll and hydrocarbon-free blower pumping systems and LOT Dry Screw 

Pumps. SynSysCo is now also offering compact floating scroll pumps as small as 5 liter/minute. We offer pumping capacities 

from 0.1 CFM to 3700 CFM. Single POC maintenance services for most roughing and high vacuum pumps including repairs, 

parts & shipping. Synergy Systems Corporation, your Authorized distributor of Anest Iwata Scroll Compressors and Vacuum 

Pumps. 

Synthesis Media Ltd 

Manor House, 12a Castle Street 

Booth 256 (10x10) 

Berkhamsted, Herts, United Kingdom HP4 2BQ / 01442 200650 

Home Page www.laboratorytalk.com 

We provide online marketing products and services to the scientific industry. Suppliers can advertise on our site at 

laboratorytalk.com and buyers can access over 40,000 pages of product news, case studies, applications and more. LabFace is 

our SEO, visibility and content creation company and provides a number of online marketing services to lab suppliers and 

laboratory equipment manufacturers. 

Systec GmbH 

Sandusweg 11 

Booth 1153 (20x10) 

Wettenberg, Germany D 35435 / +49 641-98211-0 

Home Page www.systec-lab.com 

Manufacturer of autoclaves (steam sterilizers) and Mediapreparators for microbiological laboratory applications. Widest 

range of laboratory autoclaves in the industry in the range of 15 to 650 liters chamber volume. Electromechanically- and 

microprocessor-controlled autoclaves with many options and accessories for safe, easy, accurate, reproducible and 

validatable sterilization processes. 

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T 

TA Instruments 

159 Lukens Drive Booth 2249 (30x20) 

New Castle, DE 19720 / 302-427-4000 

Home Page www.tainstruments.com 

Visit us for premier technology for thermal analysis, rheology and microcalorimetry. We provide innovative instrumentation 

for materials characterization for polymers, pharmaceuticals, proteins, paints and coatings, food science, inorganics, and 

more. Our Discovery Series DSC and TGA deliver unmatched performance and our ARES-G2 and Discovery Hybrid Rheometers 

set the standard for rheometry. Our NanoITC and NanoDSC calorimeters are benchmarks for life sciences. We offer a new line 

of instruments for thermal diffusivity by the Flash Method, Thermal Conductivity and Dilatometry. 

TAG Optics, Inc 

P.O. Box 08542 

Booth 1111 (10x10) 

Princeton, NJ 08542 / 609-356-2142 

Home Page www.tagoptics.com 

Our company develops and commercialises ultra-high speed adaptive optical elements based on its patented mechanism of 

action that uses sound to shape and focus light with sub-microsecond temporal resolution. Our award winning TAG Lens has 

the unique ability to focus, defocus, beam shape, and extend the depths-of-field, all in one low-costs electronically 

controlled device making it ideal for applications in industrial/biomedical imaging, laser micro-processing, and metrology. 

TAL Technologies Inc. 

2101 Brandywine Street Booth 1917 (10x10) 


Home Page www.taltech.com 

WinWedge software collects data from balances, meters or any lab instruments. It easily inputs the data you need directly 

into MS EXCEL, LIMS, web pages or any Windows application. Just attach your lab devices to your com or USB port and start 

collecting data into your applications today. TALtech also provides TCP/IP data collection software and RS232 to TCP/IP 

converter software. Also called terminal server or port redirector software. We have professional-quality barcoding software, 

ActiveX Controls and programmer’s tools. These support all popular barcode symbologies. All software is 100% guaranteed 

and includes FREE + unlimited technical support. 

TandD US, LLC 

P.O. Box 321 

Booth 3538 (20x10) 

Saratoga Springs, NY 12866 / 518-669-9227 

Home Page www.tandd.com 

Our corporation manufactures a comprehensive line of wireless and stand alone Data Loggers with innovative web based 

data collection, remote monitoring and notification features. Included in the line are models for recording and remotely 

monitoring temperature, humidity, voltage, current, illuminance, ultra-violet, pulses, events, etc. Data collection options 

include an innovative hand-held portable unit with graphical display and a network connected data collector with built in 

Ethernet interface or integrated 802.11g Wi-Fi, and a new GSM Cellular connected model. 

Taylor & Francis Group / CRC Press 

6000 Broken Sound Parkway NW, Suite 300 Booth 1703 (30x10) 

Boca Raton, FL 33487 / 800-272-7737 

Home Page www.taylorandfrancis.com 

We are a premier publisher of scientific and technical books, journals, and databases. Visit us to browse special offers on new 

and bestselling titles. In addition to instrumental analysis and methods titles we also offer nanotechnology, forensics, 

sustainability, pharmaceutical analysis, biotechnology, and proteomics publications. Pick up free sample copies of our 

chemistry journals and sign up for exclusive email offers. Visit ChemistryArena.com to access all things chemistry including 

news, reviews, and interviews with editors, authors, and experts. 

tec5USA, Inc. 

80 Skyline Drive Booth 3125 (20x10) 

Plainview, NY 11803 / 516-653-2000 

Home Page www.tec5usa.com 

High-quality products for spectroscopy: light sources, light guides, fiber-optic probes and switches, spectrometer modules, 

operating electronics. Multi-channel spectrometer systems for multiple applications in lab or process. Optical 

instrumentation as remote-control biomass detection systems. Software support from programming tools to applications. 

Custom-designed components and systems. Applications are concentration, filter transmission, color, thin-film thickness, 

Raman, etc. 

Tecan 

9401 Globe Center Drive, Suite 140 Booth 1506 (20x10), 1507 (20x10) 

Morrisville, NC 27560 / 919-361-5200 

Home Page www.tecan.com 

We are a leading global provider of laboratory instruments and solutions in biopharmaceuticals, forensics, and clinical 

diagnostics. The company specializes in the development, production and distribution of instruments and automated 

workflow solutions for laboratories in the life sciences sector. Its clients include pharmaceutical and biotechnology 

companies, university research departments, forensic and diagnostic laboratories. As an original equipment manufacturer, 

Tecan is also a leader in developing and manufacturing OEM instruments and components that are then distributed by 

partner companies. 

Technical Translation Services 

37841 Euclid Avenue Booth 731 (10x10) 

Willoughby, OH 44094 / 440-942-3130 

Home Page www.techtranslation.com 

For 35 years, experts in translation and localization of any technical documentation and media. From print documentation to 

custom online multilingual content management interfaces, we can deliver a simple turn-key solution for all your foreign 

language needs. Contact us for a free, 24-hour turnaround quote: phone or email. 

Technology Networks LTD 

Woodview, Bull Lane 

Booth 2628 (20x10) 

Sudbury, United Kingdom CO10 0FD / +44 1787 319234 

Home Page www.technologynetworks.com 

From our UK headquarters, Technology Networks offer an outstanding web-based information solution for those working 

within the Life Science and Drug Discovery communities. Our portfolio of 27 communities provides a base for our members 

to access the latest news, products and research from their chosen fields. Our communities have been designed to be easy to 

navigate, interactive, as well as offering a rich source of product and technical information. 

Teledyne Hastings Instruments 

804 Newecombe Avenue Booth 916 (30x10), 917 (30x10) 

Hampton, VA 23669 / 800-950-2468 

Home Page www.teledyne-hi.com 

We are a trusted manufacturer of a wide range of quality Vacuum Instruments and Gas Mass Flow Instruments. Vacuum 

measurement includes the original DV-4 and DV-6 thermocouple gauge tubes, and many wide range gauges. The gas mass 

flow line covers a broad range of flow rates up to 15,000 slm. 

Teledyne Instruments 

16830 Chestnut Street Booth 916 (30x10), 917 (30x10) 

City of Industry, CA 91748 / 626-934-1500 

Home Page www.teledyneinstruments.com 

We are a provider of sophisticated electronic components and subsystems, instrumentation and communications products 

including defense electronics, monitoring and control instrumentation for marine, environmental and industrial 

applications, harsh environment interconnect products, data acquisition and communications equipment for air transport 

and business aircraft, and components and subsystems for wireless and satellite communications. Teledyne services niche 

market segments where performance, precision and reliability are critical. Our customers include government agencies, 

aerospace prime contractors, energy exploration and production companies, major industrial companies and airlines and 

general aviation companies. 

Teledyne Judson Technologies 

221 Commerce Drive Booth 916 (30x10), 917 (30x10) 

Montgomeryville, PA 18936 / 215-368-6900 

Home Page www.teledynejudson.com 

We are a global designer/manufacturer of high performance infrared photodetectors operating from 1-26 µm including Ge, 

InGaAs, InAs, InSb, HgCdTe and PbS(e). Multi-element and single-element photodetectors are available with cooling options 

using thermoelectric, Joule-Thomson Cyrostat and Stirling engines. We offer custom Integrated Detector Dewar Cooler 

Assemblies. Our IR FPA expertise includes InGaAs, InSb & HgCdTe products. Teledyne Judson Technologies provides custom 

solutions in the design of photodetectors, electronics and packaging for any IR requirement. 

Teledyne Leeman Labs 

6 Wentworth Drive Booth 916 (30x10), 917 (30x10) 

Hudson, NH 03051 / 800-634-9942 

Home Page www.teledyneleemanlabs.com 

We are a US-based designer and manufacturer of high performance instrumentation and chemical standards for trace 

metals analysis. Our products include a line of Inductively Coupled Plasma (ICP-OES) Spectrometers, turnkey Mercury 

Analyzers (CVAAS, CVAFS), DC Arc Spectrometers for direct analysis of impurities in solid matrices and high purity metals 

standards. At Pittcon this year, we will display ICP instrumentation as well as a new line of Mercury Analysis products which 

can dramatically simplify the time and effort typically required to obtain Hg measurements. Stop by our booth to discuss 

how we can help you meet your trace metals analysis needs. 

Teledyne Technologies, Inc. 

1049 Camino Dos Rios Booth 916 (30x10), 917 (30x10) 

Thousand Oaks, CA 91360 / 805-373-4545 

Home Page www.teledyne.com 

We are a leading provider of sophisticated electronic components and subsystems, instrumentation and communications 

products, including defense electronics, monitoring and control instrumentation for marine, environmental and industrial 

applications, harsh environment interconnect products, data acquisition and communications equipment for air transport 

and business aircraft, and components and subsystems for wireless and satellite communications. Teledyne serves niche 

market segments where performance, precision and reliability are critical. Our customers include government agencies, 

aerospace prime contractors, energy exploration and production companies, major industrial companies, and airlines and 

general aviation companies. 

Teledyne Tekmar 

4736 Socialville Foster Road Booth 916 (30x10) 

Mason, OH 45040 / 800-874-2004 

917 (30x10) 

Home Page www.tekmar.com 

We are the leader in analytical instrumentation for the laboratory. Our world-renown Volatile Organic Compound (VOC) 

products include systems for Gas Chromatography Sample Introduction, High-Throughput Purge (TOC) and Total Nitrogen 

(TN) Analyzers provide unparalleled accuracy, precision, throughput and robustness for water samples from semiconductorgrade 

to municipal wastewater. All our instruments have 21 CFR Part 11 software tools available for your compliance needs, 

validation documentation, and services and training. 

TELEVAC - A Fredericks Company 

2400 Philmont Avenue Booth 3606 (10x10) 

Huntingdon Valley, PA 19006 / 215-947-2500 

Home Page www.televac.com 

A Division of the Fredericks Company serving the vacuum industry for over 75 years providing innovative solutions and 

technologies with a vast variety of sensors measuring from ATM to ultra-high vacuum. Superior in performance, quality and 

reliability, our capabilities will suit all your vacuum measurement needs. INTRODUCING: new Convection Active Gauge: the 

MX4A with many capabilities and features. Also, THE FREDERICKS COMPANY specializes in custom manufacturing of 

filaments and filament coating capabilities, custom glass forming and glass-to-metal-seals. VISIT our websites for more 

information. 

162

Tempshield Cryo-Protection 

PO Box 199 

Booth 1519 (10x10) 

Mount Desert, ME 04660 / 800-680-2796 

Home Page www.cryogloves.com 

Cryo-Gloves®, Cryo-Apron® and CRYO-INDUSTRIAL® Gloves. Provide protection in ultra-cold environments. Designed for 

bio-medical, laboratory, aerospace and industrial applications. 

Tescan USA 

508 Thomson Park Drive Booth 604 (20x10) 

Cranberry Township, PA 16066-6425 / 724-772-7433 

Home Page www.tescan-usa.com 

We are a leading supplier in North America of Scanning Electron Microscopes and Focused Ion Beam workstations. The 

quality, performance and reliability of our products are the foundation of our business, serving customers in academia, 

industry and the government sector. With most of our staff being electron microscopists, and analysts, we understand the 

diverse needs of our customers, offering custom solutions to meet specific application requirements. Visit our website for 


TFI/Inline Design Corporation 

5658 E 58th Ave Booth 3115 (20x10) 

Commerce City, CO 80022 / 303-288-6823 

Home Page www.tfiinlinedesign.net 

A leading supplier of Polypropylene Hoods, Casework and many other thermoplastic products used in today’s hightechnology 

laboratory environments where corrosion resistance and non-metallic environments are critical to achieving the 

required results. Manufacturing custom and semi-custom thermoplastic products since 1980. Our business has been built on 

our ability to manufacture products that are specific to our customers’ needs with minimal up front expense and minimal 

maintenance expense during the life of the product(s). In other words, “we make products that work with repeatability, 

reliability and consistency for their intended purpose”. 

The Analytical Scientist 

Booths Hall, Booths Park 

Booth 3414 (20x10) 

Knutsfords, United Kingdom WA16 8GS / +44 1565 752883 

Home Page www.theanalyticalscientist.com 

Want to know how the analytical sciences most successful entrepreneurs got their start? Looking for tips on how to run a 

happier, more effective lab? Interested in the latest miniaturisation technology? Find all this and much more in the latest 

issue of The Analytical Scientist, a new publication that’s specifically developed for, by and about professionals in analytical 

chemistry. Come by our booth to meet the editor, pick up a copy and sign up for a free subscription to the one magazine you 

won’t want to be without. 

The Coblentz Society 

955 Drew Lane Booth 1526 (10x10) 

Ashland, OR 97520 / 803-777-5264 

Home Page www.coblentz.org 

We are a non-profit organization founded in 1954. Its purpose is to foster the understanding and application of vibrational 

spectroscopy. It does this by operating award programs, setting standards, and supporting conferences and educational 

activities related to infrared and Raman spectroscopy. The Society offers practitioners of vibrational spectroscopy the chance 

to contribute to the spectroscopic community. The Coblentz Society is a technical affiliate of the Society for Applied 

Spectroscopy. 

The Lee Company 

2 Pettipaug Rd., PO Box 424 Booth 2603 (10x10) 

Westbrook, CT 06498-0424 / 860-399-6281 

Home Page www.theleeco.com 

The Lee Company manufactures miniature fluid control components for automated liquid handling in analytical and clinical 

chemistry instruments and medical disposable applications. Products include miniature solenoid valves, high speed microdispense 

valves, nozzles, press-in check valves, calibrated flow restrictors, fixed and variable volume dispense pumps, custom 

manifold systems and other inert fluid handling components. 

The Scientist Magazine 



Home Page www.the-scientist.com 

Our publication is THE magazine for life science professionals—a print and digital publication dedicated to covering a wide 

range of topics central to the study of cell and molecular biology, genetics, and other life-science fields. Through innovative 

print articles, online stories, and multimedia features, the magazine explores the latest scientific discoveries, trends in 

research, innovative techniques, new technology, business, and careers. It is read by leading researchers in industry and 

academia who value penetrating analyses and broad perspectives on life-science topics. Get your FREE subscription at 

Pittcon. 

Thermco Products Inc 

10 Millpond Drive Unit 10 Booth 458 (10x10) 

Lafayette, NJ 07848 / 973-300-9100 

Home Page www.thermcoproductsinc.com 

We are a leading supplier and manufacturer of temperature measurement and calibration instruments, and an ISO 

accredited provider of calibration and repair. Thermco is uniquely qualified to offer you a comprehensive package of accurate 

instruments plus expert metrology services. Our calibration report includes a list of actual corrections to 1/10 of a division, 

accuracy for temperature or density correlated to NIST standards and a statement of traceability to NIST standards. 

Thermcraft, Inc. 

3950 Overdale Road Booth 2114 (20x10) 

Winston Salem, NC 27107 / 336-784-4800 

Home Page www.thermcraftinc.com 

Our company has over 40 years of experience manufacturing furnaces and ovens. The eXPRESS-LINE from Thermcraft offers a 

selection of quick delivery lab furnaces and ovens that are reliable, consistent and durable. The line-up includes both split 

and solid tube furnaces as well as box furnaces for temperatures up to 1700°C. Thermcraft’s eXPRESS-LINE units are 

competitively priced, designed and built in the USA and available within two weeks after receipt of order. Thermcraft also 

offers component heating elements, process tubes, flanges and other lab furnace accessories. At Thermcraft, customer 

service is our number one priority! 

163 


Thermo Scientific 

81 Wyman Street 

Waltham, MA 02451 / 887-843-7668 

Booth 1835 (60x50) SR10, SR11, SR12, SR13, SR14 

Home Page www.thermoscientific.com 

Visit our exhibit and see the world’s largest portfolio anywhere including analytical instruments, reagents, laboratory 

consumables, equipment, and services. Whether you need an instrument, an entire application workflow, or laboratory 

workstations, think Thermo Scientific. You’ll find Thermo Scientific innovation and the latest products to help you run your 

laboratory at peak performance and run your experiments from start to finish. Connect with innovative new products, 

services and solutions. Collaborate with technical experts to solve your toughest analytical challenges. 

THERMOCOAX Inc. 

6825 Shiloh Road East, Suite B-3 Booth 410 (10x10) 

Alpharetta, GA 30005 / 800-298-3345 

Home Page www.thermocoax-analysis.com 

Our mission, at Thermocoax is to develop state-of-the art, complete thermal solutions and this through advanced innovation 

from conception, to prototype development right the way through to production. We offer tailor-made thermal systems for 

laboratories process equipment, providing our customers with safer, cleaner and the most cost effective solutions. 

THERMOCOAX has acquired a great deal of skills and expertise that is endorsed by every demanding analytical technologies. 

THINKY USA, Inc. 

23151 Verdugo Dr. Ste 107 Booth 359 (10x10) 

Laguna Hills, CA 92653 / 949-768-9001 

Home Page www.thinky-usa.com 

NO BUBBLE MIXER: Mixes, disperses, and degasses materials (0.5g to 20kg) in minutes with or without the use of vacuum. 

Patented THINKY mixers are used by 32,000 users worldwide for an extensive range of applications. It is easy to cleanup. 

NANO PULVERIZER: Pulverizes your materials to Nano-size “In Minutes” with very sharp particle size dispersion. Built-in 

Chiller contributes to sustain the Crystallinity of your materials. It disperses materials as well and it is easy to cleanup. 

thinXXS Microtechnology AG 

Amerikastrasse 21 

Booth 3013 (10x10) 

Zweibruecken, Germany 66482 / 0049 6332 80020 

Home Page www.thinxxs.com 

Our company develops and produces disposable microfluidic devices from plastics for the diagnostic, analytical, and medical 

industries. We have already developed customer specific solutions for applications in immunology, clinical chemistry, DNA 

analytic or cell based research. Based on our experience we offer a fast and cost effective realization of your parts. 

Thomas Scientific 

1654 High Hill Road Booth 1325 (10x10) 

Swedesboro, NJ 08085 / 800-524-0018 

Home Page www.thomassci.com 

Our company has been serving the worldwide scientific market as a distributor of laboratory supplies since 1900. We pride 

ourselves on helping science by providing quality products with personal, timely and efficient service. We represent over 

1000 manufacturers and carry over 500,000 products. Our goal of finding new and unique products has been a constant. 

This goal reflects the ever changing needs of our customers and the technological advantages of the manufacturers we 

represent. For a complete listing of our product lines or to request the 2011-13 Thomas Scientific Catalog visit our website. 

Thorlabs 

56 Sparta Ave Booth 2953 (10x10) 

Newton, NJ 07860 / 973-300-3000 

Home Page www.thorlabs.com 

A vertically integrated photonics products manufacturer, was founded in 1989 to serve the laser and electro-optics research 

market. As new innovations came to market, Thorlabs extended its core competencies to serve the research, industrial, life 

science, and medical segments. The organization’s manufacturing capabilities include semiconductor fabrication of VCSEL 

lasers for use in OCT systems, fiber draw towers, and DC motor technology for advanced positioning stages 

Tianjin Fuji Science and Technology Co., Ltd. 

A Molida Industry Park, 

Jinnan Economic Development Area 

Booth 3508 (10x10) 

Tianjin, China 300350 / +86(22)8882-8048 

Home Page www.fujikj.com 

We are the manufacturer and supplier of SPE cartridges, syringe filters, membrane filter. Our company is the earliest and 

best syringe filter manufacturer in China. 

Tiger Optics, LLC 

250 Titus Ave Booth 414 (20x10) 

Warrington, PA 18976 / 215-343-6600 

Home Page www.tigeroptics.com 

Customers prize our CRDS-based trace gas analyzers and environmental monitors for their low COO, accuracy, and quicker 

process cycles, upping yields and cutting waste. With field-proven performance at over 1500 points worldwide, our analyzers 

are the trusted choice of 16 national standards laboratories, 53 semiconductor companies and 49 gas companies around the 

world. Our analyzers provide absolute accuracy, fast real-time response, wide dynamic range, extraordinary sensitivity, 

freedom from calibration and exceptional ease of use. Visit Tiger Optics at our booth or on our website. 

Tisch Scientific 

200 Threee Rivers Parkway Booth 1604 (20x10) 

North Bend, OH 45052 / 513-467-0222 

Home Page www.scientificfilters.com 

Our company provides an extensive variety of environmental, industrial, and labscience microfiltration products. With a large 

warehouse and efficient distribution facility, we offer service to areas throughout the US. Our staff of trained customer 

service representatives are available during normal business hours to answer your questions and assist you in any way. Our 

wide array of products includes: Filter Papers, Vacuum Pumps and Accessories, Disk Filters, Membrane Filter, Syringe Filters, 

Capsule Filters, Cartridge Filters.


TMC, Ametek Ultra Precision Technologies 

15 Centennial Drive Booth 1203 (50x20) 

Peabody, MA 01960 / 800-542-9725 

Home Page www.techmfg.com 

We are the world’s leading designer and manufacturer of Vibration Isolation Tables and Platforms. Key features include the 

Gimbal Piston® Air Isolator for vertical and horizontal vibration isolation and the patented CleanTopT II spill-proof steelhoneycomb 

Optical Tops. Active and Passive systems and TableTop Platforms are available as well as Floor Platforms for 

SEMS, TEMS, and NMR Spectrometers. New products include STACIS iX SEM-Base for SEMs, STACIS ® piezoelectric active 

vibration isolators, and Mag-NetX Magnet Field Cancellation Systems. TMC has full custom capabilities. 

Tokyo Institute of Technology - SKI.Net Inc. 

2-12-1 Ookayama, Meguro-ku Booth 534 (10x10) 

Tokyo, Japan 152-8550 / +81-3-5734-3891 

Home Page www.titech.ac.jp/english/index.html 

As one of Japan’s top universities, Tokyo Institute of Technology seeks to contribute to civilization, peace and prosperity in 

the world, and aims to develop global human capabilities par excellence through pioneering research and education in 

science and technology, including industrial and social management. To achieve this mission, we have an eye on educating 

highly moral students to acquire not only scientific expertise but also expertise in the liberal arts, and a balanced knowledge 

of the social sciences and humanities, all while researching deeply from basics to practice with academic mastery. Through 

these activities, we wish to contribute to global sustainability of the natural world and the support of human life. 

Tomos Life Science Group Pte Ltd 

Room 401, No.32 Gongfu Road 

Booth 3512 (10x10) 

Shanghai, China 201906 / +8621 56038429 

Home Page www.tomosgroup.com/home.php 

We are major in pipette and centrifuge over 20 years, we design and manufacture single pipette, multichannel pipette, 

Pipette Aid, Pipette pump, electronic pipette, pipette stander, filter tips, minicentrifuge, micro centrifuge, high speed 

centrifuge 

Tomtec, Inc. 

1000 Sherman Avenue Booth 2703 (10x10) 

Hamden, CT 06514 / 877-866-8323 

Home Page www.tomtec.com 

Our company has a 45 year history of creative instrument design. While diversified, our current focus is on the Bioanalytical 

applications both for plasma and the new Dried Blood Spot paradigm. Our Quadra 4 is the dominant instrument for sample 

preparation SPE, liquid / liquid, or protein separation. Our Formatter 2 fully automates sample transfer from cryovials to the 

96 well format in a GLP environment. 3 years of creative development have been completed for the new paradigm using 

dried blood spots in lieu of plasma. Whether you are just starting, or in full DBS operation, we can assist you. 

TopAir Systems 

Evolution Fastners (UK) Ltd Elstree House, Elstree Way 

Booth 3432 (20x10) 

Borehamwood, Herts, United Kingdom WD6 1SD / +44-203-1374012 

Home Page www.topairsystems.com 

We are a supplier of superior clean air and containment solutions. TopAir clean air solutions are used in laboratories and 

manufacturing facilities within chemical/biological plants, universities, R&D facilities and hospitals, as well as in the 

electronics, semiconductor and pharmaceutical industries. The company’s customer base is spread over several continents, 

with active sales in Europe, North & South America and Africa. At TopAir, customer satisfaction comes first and product safety 

is meticulously heeded. Products comply with international certifications such as ASHRAE-110, EN-14175 and ANSI. 

Topscien Instrument (Ningbo) Co., LTD. 

808 Room ,8/F ,Hongjv Commercial Mansion South business district Booth 3618 (10x10) 

NingBo, China 315010 / 86 574 88456466 

Home Page www.topscien.com 

Torion Technologies 

796 E Utah Valley Drive, Suite 200 Booth 3131 (20x20) 

American Fork, UT 84003 / 801-705-6600 

Home Page www.torion.com 

The leader in GC-MS miniaturization, will feature their new TRIDION-9, which is the worlds fastest and most portable GC- 

TMS. It combines a high-speed capillary gas chromatograph and a toroidal ion trap mass spectrometer. The TRIDION-9 

weighs ~32 lbs., is ~1.2 cubic feet in size, and is battery operated. Target analyte libraries facilitate automated compound 

identification. The miniature GC-TMS is ideal for rapid (~3 min) screening of a wide variety of GC-amenable compounds at 

the sample’s location. Torion also offers a line of CUSTODION® SPME fiber syringes for sample collection and GC injection, as 

well as CALION calibration standards. 

Tornado Spectral Systems 

555 Richmond St. W., Suite 705 Box 218 Booth 3410 (20x10) 

Toronto, ON Canada M5V 3B1 / 416-361-3444 

Home Page www.tornado-sprectral.com 

Our company develops spectrometers using the High Throughput Virtual Slit (HTVS), an innovation that increases 

throughput of high resolution spectrometers up to an order of magnitude above commercially available spectrometers. 

Tornado’s products are based on performance improvement provided by HTVS; the HyperFlux family of optical 

spectrometers. TSS has also developed a commercial grade nanophotonics-based spectrometer for optical coherence 

tomography (OCT). 

Tosoh Bioscience 

3604 Horizon Drive, Suite 100 Booth 3917 (30x20), SR26 

King of Prussia, PA 19406 / 800-366-4875 

Home Page www.separations.us.tosohbioscience.com 

We are a major supplier of chromatography products worldwide, particularly to the pharmaceutical, biotechnology, and 

polymer industries. Our portfolio includes a comprehensive line of TSKgel prepacked columns for each of the major 

chromatography modes. Tosoh Bioscience LLC also offers a dedicated HPLC system, the EcoSEC® GPC system, for the analysis 

of polymers by GPC. Tosoh Bioscience LLC distributes and supports products manufactured by our parent company, Tosoh 

Corporation, which has offices and manufacturing facilities in Japan. 

TriContinent 

12555 Loma Rica Drive Booth 358 (10x10) 

Grass Valley, CA 95945 / 800-937-4738 

Home Page www.tricontinent.com 

Our company specializes in liquid-handling products and instrument components for the medical diagnostics and 

biotechnology industries. Established in 1975, the ISO 13485 certified company (UL-registered firm) designs and produces 

Syringe Pumps, Syringes, Valves, Robotics, Microplate Washers, Pipettes and Dispensers. As the number one manufacturer of 

precision syringe pumps, TriContinent is a supplier to the world’s leading medical diagnostic equipment manufacturers. 

Troemner 

201 Wolf Dr Booth 2434 (10x10) 

Thorofare, NJ 08086 / 800-352-7705 

Home Page www.troemner.com 

We are an ISO 9001 registered company and one of the world’s leading suppliers of calibration weights and mass standards. 

For over 40 years, Troemner has been a leading provider of laboratory equipment. As the needs of our customers have 

changed, we have added to our product line. Troemner’s diverse laboratory equipment products include Labjaw clamps, 

various hotplates, stirrers, shakers, and gas cylinder safety products. Troemner strives to provide our customers with exactly 

what they need to run their laboratories efficiently and safely. 

TSI Inc. 

500 Cardigan Road Booth 217 (20x10) 

Shoreview, MN 55126 / 800-874-2811 

Home Page www.tsi.com 

For over 50 years, TSI has been an industry leader in the design and production of precision measurement instruments. Our 

latest technology includes a new Desktop LIBS Elemental Analyzer which offers rapid elemental analysis for minute 

quantities of solid materials with minimal sample preparation. Based on advanced laser-induced breakdown spectroscopy 

(LIBS), this new instrument is designed to analyze organic elements (C, H, O, N) and heavy metals simultaneously. 

TTP LabTech Ltd 

Melbourn Science Park, Melbourn 

Booth 558 (10x10) 

Royston, Herts, United Kingdom SG8 6EE / +44 1763 262626 

Home Page www.ttplabtech.com 

Our company provides novel automated solutions for optimized analytical laboratory workflow. The portfolio ranges from 

sample storage and management, laser scanning systems to low volume liquid handlers. lab2lab, designed for automated 

sample analysis, is a high speed, multi-access point, sample transport system between laboratories and remote analytical 

rooms with NMR, HPLC, and LC/MS instrumentation. Our small footprint, low volume liquid handling robots, the mosquito® 

family support effortless serial dilution and HTS set-up. The laser scanning fluorescence analysers for HCA include acumen 

eX3, mirrorball® and fluorescence lifetime technologies (FLT) 

TWD TradeWinds, Inc. 

10555 86th Avenue Booth 513 (10x10) 

Pleasant Prairie, WI 53158 / 888-323-3585 

Home Page www.twdtradewinds.com 

An SDB and WBENC certified corporation, we are a supplier of unique laboratory products and services to the life sciences 

industry. TWD’s Permanent Sample ID markings are suitable for virtually any glass or plastic labware and can withstand 

the harshest laboratory conditions. TWD also offers a wide selection of disposable laboratory products. Warehousing and 

logistics solutions are available. TWD TradeWinds, Inc. is committed to providing outstanding customer service and 

dedicated to fulfilling the demanding needs of laboratory professionals. 

Two Square Science 

95 Robb Way Booth 2357 (10x10) 

Fall River, MA 02720 / 508-672-6191 

Home Page www.twosquarescience.com 

Our company designs and manufactures automated test and monitoring systems for the pharmaceutical, life science, and 

biotech industries. Our product line includes Fully Automated Dissolution Systems, Bench-top and Automated High-Speed 

Sample Preparation Systems, Automated NIR/Raman Systems, and Multi-Camera Lab-Compliant Video Monitoring Systems. 

U 

U.S. Export Pavilion 

14th and Constitution Ave., NW, RRBM800 

Booth 4054 (20x10) 

Washington, DC 20230 / 202-482-0871 

Home Page www.export.gov 

U.S. Pharmacopeia 

12601 Twinbrook Parkway Booth 2818 (20x10) 

Rockville, MD 20852 / 800-227-8772 

Home Page www.usp.org 

USP is a scientific, nonprofit, standards-setting organization that advances public health through public standards and 

related programs that help ensure the quality, safety, and benefit of medicines and foods. USP establishes and publishes 

official, FDA-enforceable documentary standards for medicines in the USP–NF compendia and offers more than 2,900 

Reference Standards for use in testing to help ensure identity, strength, quality, and purity. USP’s Reference Standard catalog 

includes highly characterized and collaboratively tested specimens for drug substances, impurities, residual solvents, 

biologics, excipients, Near-IR and dissolution calibrators. 

UCT 

2731 Bartram Road Booth 257 (20x10) 

Bristol, PA 19007 / 800-385-3153 

Home Page www.unitedchem.com 

Our company provides SPE products that achieve laboratories chromatography needs by supplying efficient, reproducible 

SPE cartridges, well plates, derivatizing reagents, GC liners and manifolds. We pride ourselves on providing the highest 

quality products and the best technical support to all of our customers. We are excited to introduce our newest product, The 

“QuEChERS Mylar Mini-Pouch”. Visit our website to learn more. 

164


UNICO 

182 Ridge Road, Suite E Booth 3717 (10x10) 

Dayton, NJ 08810 / 732-274-1155 

Home Page www.unicosci.com 

Se habla español: New Distributor opportunities available for or our line of Scanning UV/Vis Spectrophotometers, Single, 

Split and Double Beam units as well as economical visible wavelength units. Explore our range of bench top Lab Equipment 

such as Mixers and Centrifuges along with our microscopes: traditional bright field, stereo zoom, compound and inverted 

microscopes. 

Uniflex Co., Ltd. 

1-1-1 Kita-Kashiwa, Kashiwa City Booth 528 (10x10) 

Chiba Prefecture, Japan 277-0832 / +81-471-60-2721 

Home Page www.uniflex.co.jp 

Founded in 1976, Uniflex Co., Ltd. has grown into one of Japan’s leaders in the importation and exportation of scientific 

technologies and instrumentation for the medical and pharmaceutical industries. Products to be exhibited at Pittcon are: 

(1.) Single and multi-channel in-place dissolution vessel washers; (2.) In-place dissolution paddle washers; and (3.) Turbo 

Flow Mixer: A unique liquid mixing device based on centrifugal force and an internal “cyclone.” 

Unisense A/S 

Tueager 1 

Booth 3612 (10x10) 

Aarhus, Denmark DK-8200 / +45 89449500 

Home Page www.unisense.com 

The Microsensor Company, Unisense is a world leading manufacturer of microsensors and instrumentation for microscale 

measurement. We provide high-performance microsensors and complete measuring systems for a full range of applications 

in environmental and medical research. Our dedication is to serve researchers with excellent support and complete solutions 

in the laboratory as well as in the field. 

United Science 

1591 Furuby Rd Booth 3506 (10x10) 

Center City, MN 55012 / 651-329-8361 

Home Page www.uniscicorp.com 

UpScale Microwave 

3070 McCann Farm Drive Booth 3356 (10x10) 

Garnet Valley, PA 19060 / 484-352-0800 

Home Page www.upscalemicrowave.com 

Our company offers its proprietary suite of microwave chemical processors through direct sale and contract chemical 

manufacturing. This suite enables scale-up production from grams to tons per day without reformulation. Better control, 

greener ingredients, cleaner outcomes and faster processing help reduce cost of production. Compact, modular, consistent 

design and operation allows easy and flexible implementation for any process involving heat, such as the synthesis of 

pharmaceuticals, peptides, fine chemicals, agrochemicals, specialty chemicals, materials, and catalysts as well as material 

processing such as drying and extraction. 

USHIO America 

5440 Cerritos Ave Booth 352 (20x10) 

Cypress, CA 90630 / 800-776-3641 

Home Page www.ushio.com 

We will be exhibiting the U-eLektron a bench top Electron Beam system for R&D applications. Ushio America will be 

exhibiting products for lighting applications. Ushio America will be exhibiting the Q-body and the Point Reader (Immunochromatography 

analyzer) from Ushio Inc in Japan. 

UVP, LLC 

2066 West 11th Street Booth 2625 (10x10) 

Upland, CA 91786 / 800-452-6788 

Home Page www.uvp.com 

Our company has bioimaging systems for proteomics and genomics applications: GelMax® Imager for precast/mini gels, 

BioDoc-It® basic gel documentation system, ChemiDoc-It®TS2 Imager with integrated computer/touch screen and cooled 

CCD camera for chemiluminescent western blot and gel imaging, and the automated BioSpectrum® System for 

chemiluminescence, fluorescence, multiplex, colorimetric imaging. iBox® Explorer Imaging Microscope enables macro to 

micro fluorescence in vivo imaging from whole animal to individual cells. UVP manufactures UV handheld/bench lamps, UV 

transilluminators, UV crosslinkers/cabinets, HEPA/UV PCR hoods, hybridization ovens. 

V 

V&F Analyse- und Messtechnik GmbH 

Andreas-Hofer-Strasse 15 

Booth 3304 (10x10) 

Absam, Austria 6067 / +43 (5223) 43105 

Home Page www.vandf.com 

Our company develops and manufactures innovative measuring instruments for gas phase analysis. Our mass spectrometers 

are based on the patented technology of IMR (Ion-Molecule Reaction). The focus of our instruments is in the online gas 

analysis for industrial customers and their needs for flexible, robust, ultra-fast and sensitive measurements. V&F’s major 

businesses are in the fields of automotive, food, beverages, tobacco, environmental and medical industries. Additionally to 

our range of mass spectrometers we provide calibration gas generators, gas diluters and gas oxidizers. 

V&P Scientific, Inc. 

9823 Pacific Heights Blvd, Suite T Booth 2811 (10x10) 

San Diego, CA 92121 / 858-455-0643 

Home Page www.vp-scientific.com 

We are a custom designer and manufacturer of a variety of tools for liquid mixing and transfer. Unique magnetic stirrers mix 

and heat viscous liquids and slurries in bottles, vials, tubes and microplates (from 24 to 1536 wells). “PowerMag” Stir Bars, 

first completely encapsulated stir bar with neodymium, strongest available permanent magnet. Mixing reservoirs for 

keeping particulates in suspension while pipetting. Increase manual throughput with aspiration and dispense manifolds for 

microplates and tubes. Small volume liquid transfer pin tools for nanoliter to microliter volumes, use manually or with 

automation. Come see the V&P alligator! 

VACCO Industries 

10350 Vacco Street Booth 428 (10x10) 

South El Monte, CA 91733 / 626-443-7121 

Home Page www.vacco.com 

Your “Partner in Precision” since 1954, VACCO Industries manufactures precision Photo Etched, Diffusion Bonded, 

Electroformed, and Laser components. Micro Fluidic Channels and Mini Chambers are custom made to your exact 

requirements. Hermetically sealed and Tested. VACCO supplies products both small and large in size and/or quantities. ISO 

9001:2000 and AS9100B registrations along with many other in-house capabilities. 

VACUUBRAND, Inc. 

11 Bokum Road Booth 2813 (10x10) 

Essex, CT 06426 / 888-882-6730 

Home Page www.vacuubrand.com 

Corrosion-resistant oil-free vacuum pumps that improve lab results. VARIO® vacuum pumps detect process conditions and 

self-optimize, eliminating test runs and programming, improving reproducibility and completing evaporations up to 30 

percent faster. Exceptionally low noise and long service intervals. Ideal for rotary evaporators, reactors, distillation, 

concentrators, vacuum ovens, gel dryers and more. Also, new high flow-rate oil-free pumps, plus 24VDC compact OEM 

vacuum pumps designed for 24/7 performance, rotary vane pumps, and electronic vacuum gauges and controllers, including 

our patented shock- and chemical-resistant Pirani gauge head. 

Van London - pHoenix Co. 

6103 Glenmont Drive Booth 640 (30x10) 

Houston, TX 77081 / 800-522-7920 

Home Page www.VL-PC.com 

Manufacturers of pH, Oxygen, ISE, ORP, conductivity and MemoSens® sensors for continuous process or laboratory analysis; 

specialize in custom designs and harsh applications. Exclusive US Distributor for Knick Analyzers. 

Varsal 

363 Ivyland Rd Booth 324 (10x10) 

Warminster, PA 18974 / 215-957-5880 

Home Page www.varsal.com 

We are your global company producing instruments and consumables for the spectroscopy market. Varsal supplies 

Deuterium and Hollow Cathode Lamps with high intensity, signal stability and long lifetime. We offer a complete line of firefused 

UV/VIS cells, glass cells and cuvettes. Our newly designed W1900 Microwave Digestion System features consistent 

digestion at continuous power. The AAS-2016 Atomic Absorption Spectrometer has the latest optical components for 

optimum performance. Our state-of-the-art machining center and engineering capabilities allow us to contract 

manufacture instruments, components and consumables to your specification. 

VELP Scientifica 

Via Stazione 16 

Booth 2525 (20x10) 

Usmate (MB), Italy 20865 / +39 039 6288 11 

Home Page www.velp.com 

An Italian company with 30 years’ experience in design, manufacture and distribution of high quality laboratory equipment, 

is a key reference for labs, research centres and QC departments worldwide. Applications range from food&feed and water 

analysis to stirring solutions. VELP analytical instruments include Kjeldahl apparatus, Dumas analyzer, fat and raw fiber 

extractors. Sample preparation instruments include BOD, COD, incubators, Jar Test, vortex mixers, overhead and 

heating/magnetic stirrers. TEMS technology saves Time, Energy, Money and Space, pursuing VELP’s commitment to 

optimize ecology and economy and protect our planet. 

VHG Labs 

276 Abby Road Booth 814 (10x10) 

Manchester, NH 03103 / 888-622-7660 

Home Page www.vhglabs.com 

Exhibiting jointly with LGC Standards and ARMI for all of your analytical chemistry products and services: certified reference 

materials, supplies for spectrochemical analysis (IC ICP/ICP-MS AA/GFAA & XRF), standards for used oil analysis, proficiency 

testing, QC check samples for water & soil, pharmaceutical impurity standards, forensics standards, metal alloy standards. 

ISO 9001, Guide 34, 17025 & 17043 accredited. Technical services: instrumentation training and methods development. 

Analytical services: lead, heavy metals, phthalates in children’s products. Ask about LGC Science Group testing services for 

forensic, genomics, health & food sciences. 

VICI Valco Instruments 

P.O. Box 55603 

Houston, TX 77255 / 800-367-8424 

Booth 3804 (50x10), 3805 (50x20), 3905 (50x10) 

Home Page www.vici.com 

Our company is a manufacturer of standard/ custom valves and fittings for analytical, biomedical, instrumentation. Products 

include; pneumatic, electric actuators, tubing, sampling loops, heated enclosures, valve sequence, temperature controllers, 

GC detectors, and digital interfaces. Devices for generation of calibration gas standards, containment traps and gas specific 

purifiers. 

Vivantis Technologies Sdn Bhd 

No12A, Jalan TP5, Taman Perindustrian UEP 

Booth 3353 (10x10) 

Subang Jaya, Selangor DE, Malaysia 47600 / +603-8025 1603 

Home Page www.vivantechnologies.com 

We have been partnering with researchers and supplying laboratories with life science products and state of the art 

technologies for over 11 years. We have a plethora of premium products ranging from nucleic acid purification systems, DNA 

amplification products, ladders and markers, restriction enzymes, DNA polymerases and modifying enzymes, monoclonal 

antibodies, biochemicals and labware, providing a comprehensive selection of consumables for researchers. We continue to 

provide research solutions by constantly exploring new innovations and creating cost-effective products that answer to the 

needs of researchers the world over. 

165


Voegtlin Instruments AG 

Langenhagstrasse 1 

Booth 3608 (20x10) 

Aesch, Switzerland 4147 / +41 61 756 63 00 

Home Page www.voegtlin.com 

Since 1986 our flow experts ensure high-value products and solutions for your flow measurement and control tasks. Profit 

from our many years of experience as developers, manufacturers and service partners. 

Voltage Multipliers Inc. 

8711 W. Roosevelt Booth 1517 (10x10) 

Visalia, CA 93291 / 559-651-1402 

Home Page www.voltagemultipliers.com 

We opened for business in November of 1980. Since then, our product line has expanded from high voltage multipliers to 

include high voltage diodes, high voltage power supplies, opto-couplers, and rectifier assemblies. Our products are found in 

military, space, industrial, medical, and portable X-ray applications. VMI is ISO9001:2008 certified. VMI is represented worldwide, 

and features direct factory support. VMI is partnered with CalRamic Technologies LLC, maker of high voltage ceramic 

capacitors. 

Vortex Sales Group, LLC 

4299 Elevation Road Booth 2759 (10x10) 

Benson, NC 27504 / 919-894-8093 

Home Page www.vortexsg.com 

Our company is a provider of high quality analytical laboratory equipment, calibration services, and consumables. Some of 

our key products include dissolution, particle size analysis, fiber optics, and microfluidizers. Vortex represents top brands like 

PharmaTest, Donner Technologies, pION, and Microfluidics. For a full list of products and calibration services offered visit our 

website. 

VSL Dutch Metrology Institute 

Thijsseweg 11 

Booth 3215 (10x10) 

Delft, Netherlands 2629JA / +31 15 2691 500 

Home Page www.vsl.nl 

The national Metrology Institute of the Netherlands offers calibration services for a wide range of instruments. We also offer 

Reference Materials of which the Gaseous RM’s are the most important. VSL Gas Mixtures span a wide range of components 

and compositions and are typically used as part of quality assurance programs to provide traceability to international 

accepted standards. VSL mixtures are used for environmental gas analysis following EPA protocols, for energy content 

calculations and for industrial applications e.g. exhaust gas analysis. 

W 

W.S. Tyler 

8570 Tyler Blvd Booth 2339 (20x10) 

Mentor, OH 44060 / 800-321-6188 

Home Page www.wstyler.com 

For over 125 years, W.S. Tyler has been the leader in manufacturing, engineering, design and fabrication of woven wire mesh. 

Today, we maintain a focus on creating new technologies to serve the changing demands of our respective marketplaces. 

Visit our booth to view the Computerized Particle Size and Shape Analyzer and the new Hosokawa Air Jet e200LS sieving 

system. We are the authorized dealer for Hosokawa in the US. 

Waring Products Division 

314 Ella T. Grasso Avenue Booth 2606 (10x10) 

Torrington, CT 06790 / 800-492-7464 

Home Page www.waringproducts.com 

Our company carries 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. Waring has been a world leader in blender products for over 73 years. Our 

products range in size from 12 - 37 ml to 4 liter. m 12 - 37 ml to 4 liter. 

Wasatch Photonics 

4020 Stirrup Creek Drive, Suite 115 Booth 258 (10x10) 

Durham, NC 27703 / 919-544-7785 

Home Page www.wasatchphotonics.com 

Featured Product: Nova: hand held Raman System. We did it! Big box performance in a small compact device. Wasatch 

Photonics: Manufactures high quality, high efficient volume phase gratings. At our Systems Division in Durham North 

Carolina, we use these unique gratings to design and manufacture high resolution spectroscopy systems and devices. We 

prdouce state of the Raman systems, Optical Coherence Tomography spectrometers and systems and hyperspectral imaging 

devices. Stock, custom and OEM. 

Wasson-ECE Instrumentation 

101 Rome Court Booth 713 (20x10) 

Fort Collins, CO 80524 / 970-221-9179 

Home Page www.wasson-ece.com 

Specializes in customizing gas chromatographs from Agilent Technologies for use in both the lab and the field. We add extra 

ovens for columns and valves, plumbing, flow control, electronics, and software to yield complete solutions for each 

customer sample and sample condition. Wasson-ECE provides lab and environmental hardware including vaporizers, autosamplers, 

SUMMA cleaners, concentrators, and dynamic blenders. Our analytical engineering group designs fully integrated 

custom sampling systems. Staffed with engineers of all disciplines, our ability to understand our customer’s objectives and 

design analytical solutions is unsurpassed. 

Waters Corporation 

34 Maple St 

Milford, MA 01757 / 800-252-4752 

Booth 2139 (40x50) SR15, SR16, SR17, SR18 

Home Page www.waters.com 

Collaborate. Innovate. Succeed. Waters creates business advantages for laboratory-dependent organizations by delivering 

practical and sustainable innovation to enable significant advancements in areas such as clinical, chemical materials, 

environmental management, food & beverage testing, life sciences & pharmaceutical, and water quality worldwide. 

Pioneering a connected portfolio of separations science, laboratory information management, mass spectrometry and 

thermal analysis, Waters technology breakthroughs and laboratory solutions provide an enduring platform for customer 

success. 

WaterSaver Faucet Co. 

701 W. Erie Street Booth 825 (20x10) 

Chicago, IL 60654 / 312-666-5500 

Home Page www.wsflab.com 

We are a manufacturer of specialized faucets, valves and safety equipment for use in science and research laboratories. 

Watson Co., Ltd. 

3-37-22 Kanda-Sakumacho Chiyoda-ku Booth 532 (10x10) 

Tokyo, Japan 101-0025 / +81-3-5823-8608 

Home Page www.watson.co.jp 

We are a leading manufacturer of plastic products for biotechnology and life science research. Our wide range of products 

includes pipettors/tips/filter tips/micro-tubes/centrifugal tubes/micro-slides/cell preservation plates/PCR products/racks 

etc. Our products are manufactured in clean rooms free of DNase/RNase/Pyrogen and delivered to our customers after 

product inspections under a rigorous quality control system. It is our wish to contribute to life science in the world through 

our pursuit of excellence in usability, quality and cost performance. It is also our wish that our Japanese-quality Watson 

brand products born from our own experience and wisdom will make contributions to your laboratory work. 

Watson-Marlow Pumps Group 

37 Upton Drive Booth 127 (10x10) 

Wilmington, MA 01887 / 978-658-6168 

Home Page www.wmpg.com 

As the world’s largest OEM peristaltic pump company, we have spearheaded the development of peristaltic pump 

technology for over fifty years. These instrument quality pumps can fit in the smallest benchtop or handheld equipment. The 

pump provides zero contamination, quick set up and precise metering. We have thousands of off-the-shelf peristaltic pumps. 

Our pumps offer flow rates from microliters per minute to 300gpm and from one to 32 channels of flow. 

Wedgewood Pharmacy 

405 Heron Drive, Suite 200 Booth 236 (10x10) 

Swedesboro, NJ 08085 / 800-331-8272 

Home Page www.wedgewoodpharmacy.com 

Need placebos to help calibrate your equipment? For over 30 years, Wedgewood Pharmacy has been compounding 

medications for both animal and human health, including such areas as urology, gynecology, ophthalmology, addiction, 

among other therapeutic classes. Many of your peers have also asked us to develop custom placebos to help calibrate and 

monitor equipment/device settings. To learn more about our capabilities, go to 

http://www.wedgewoodpharmacy.com/placebos or call 1-856-832-1351. 

Weiss Research, Inc. 

P.O. Box 720109 

Booth 1258 (10x10) 

Houston, TX 77272 / 832-632-9219 

Home Page www.weissresearch.com 

We manufacture pH, Ion-selective (ISE), Oxidation-Reduction Potential (ORP), and Reference and Conductivity 

electrodes/probes for both laboratory and industrial use. We also provide pH buffers and ISE calibration standards. In 

addition, we do custom design/manufacturing as well as private labeling. 

Wellington Laboratories, Inc. 

345 Southgate Dr. Booth 1052 (10x10) 

Guelph, ON Canada N1G 3M5 / 519-822-2436 

Home Page www.well-labs.com 

We are a leading producer of quality certified reference standards for legacy and emerging compounds of environmental 

and toxicological interest. We offer native and isotopically labeled persistent organic pollutant compounds including 

PCDD/PCDF, PCB, BFR, PFC, and PAH. Our inventory includes individual compound solutions and several mixtures for 

instrument calibration and sample processing. 

Wheaton 

1501 N. 10th Street 

Millville, NJ 08332 / 800-225-1437 

Booth 3102 (20x10), 3103 (20x20), SR19 

Home Page www.wheaton.com 

WHEATON® wants researchers to know that it is dedicated to preserving and protecting the special nature of their samples. 

For more than one hundred years, WHEATON® products have been present when the greatest discoveries and advances in 

science were accomplished. At every stage of development, in industries from mining to medicine, the WHEATON® name 

represents quality, reliability and trust. Today, the company focuses on life science research, diagnostics and personalized 

medicine, with products and processes that are important to the human endeavor. WHEATON® is proud to be there, when 

the scientists of the world say, “Because it’s my life’s work.” 

Wiley 

111 River Street Booth 3702 (40x10) 

Hoboken, NJ 07030 / 201-748-6000 

Home Page www.wiley.com 

Stop by the Wiley booth and discover the full range of products and services we offer to support research, practice and 

professional development in the analytical science community. Stop by to browse our print books on display or search our 

iPad to view the latest analytical books electronically, and receive a 20% discount on all titles you purchase. Find out about 

free access websites spectroscopyNOW.com and separationsNOW.com and view a demo of the Wiley Registry of Mass 

Spectrometry or one of our other analytic database products. Take away FREE copies of analytical magazines to read at your 

leisure. 

166


Wilks Enterprise, Inc. 

25 Van Zant Street, Ste. 8F Booth 934 (20x10) 

E. Norwalk, CT 06855 / 203-855-9136 

Home Page www.wilksir.com 

New generation of portable, easy-to-use IR analyzers–InfraCal 2–combine improved electronics to significantly increase 

signal-to-noise ratio with a touch screen intuitive display for a multitude of options/features–multiple calibrations, internal 

data logging, alarm functions, password protection, data transfer capabilities, and internal battery pack. All Wilks 

instruments are cost-effective for a variety of biofuels, petrochemical, environmental, QC, and manufacturing applications. 

Easy-to-use interfaces make them usable by non-technical personnel at the analysis site for quick, accurate measurements 

eliminating wait for off-site results. 

Wilmad-LabGlass 

1172 NW Blvd. Booth 2308 (20x10) 

Vineland, NJ 08360 / 856-691-3200 

Home Page www.wilmad-labglass.com 

An ISO 9001:2008 Certified Company, has been manufacturing and distributing laboratory and scientific glassware for over 

70 years. Wilmad is a leading manufacturer of high precision engineered glass components. Wilmad is also the market 

leader in Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Sample Tubes (NMR) and Electron-Paramagnetic-Resonance (EPR). LabGlass 

manufactures and distributes a wide variety of specialty laboratory glassware products and equipment. 

WITec Instruments Corp. 

130G Market Place Blvd. 

Booth 339 (20x20) 

Knoxville, TN 37922 / 865-984-4445 

Home Page www.witec-instruments.com 

We are a 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 single instrument for flexible analysis of optical, chemical and structural properties of a sample. 

Worldwide Medical Products, Inc. 

2521 Kuser Road Booth 3507 (10x10) 

Hamilton, NJ 08691 / 609-570-1100 

Home Page www.wwmponline.com 

Our LifeScience Division, Inc. is a distributor of high-end laboratory consumables into the life science markets on the eastern 

half of the US. Started in 2004, WWMP is a scientifically driven organization that is a member of the NJ based Genesis 

Biotech Group (GBG). The GBG is scientific conglomerate which focuses primarily in the areas of woman’s health, cancer 

research & drug discovery. WWMP utilizes researcher experience to develop our BioExcell® brand. A brand that is designed 

by researchers, we are able to integrate design changes into our products that make life easier at the bench through realtime 

researcher recommendations. 

WTW 


Booth 1449 (30x50) 


Home Page www.wtw.com 

A Xylem brand, WTW offers premium water-quality and environmental analysis products specializing in the measurement 

of Dissolved Oxygen, Conductivity, TDS/TSS, pH, ORP and Specific-Ion for Lab, Field and OnLine applications serving the 

Environmental, Water & Wastewater, Food & Beverage, Educational, Pharmaceutical, Clinical, Research as well as the 

Chemical/Petrochemical industries. 

Wuxi Nest Biotechnology Co., Ltd. 

No. 230 Xida Road, New District 

Booth 3842 (10x10) 

Wuxi, Jiangsu, China 214112 / +86-510-88157142 

Home Page www.cell-nest.com 

Based in China, we are a laboratory consumables supplier. Our main products are: cell culture plates, dishes, flasks, centrifuge 

tubes, microcentrifuge tubes, glass bottom cell culture products, cryogenic vials, PCR products, gloves, pipette tips, 

serological pipette, cell- scraper, multi-layer flask, deep well plates and elisa plates. Our raw materials is virgin resin which is 

imported from US and Europe, which meets USP VI standard . Each bath products are printed with clear lot# which is 

traceable. NEST is also ISO 9001:2008 certificated, CE certificated and FDA registered. 

Wyatt Technology Corporation 

6300 Hollister Avenue Booth 2133 (20x10) 

Santa Barbara, CA 93117 / 805-681-9009 

Home Page www.wyatt.com 

The DAWN family of multi-angle light scattering (MALS) instruments for absolute macromolecular characterization 

determine absolute molecular weights and sizes of proteins, polymers, nanoparticles in solution. The DynaPro dynamic light 

scattering (DLS) instruments include the cuvette-based DynaPro NanoStar and DynaPro Plate Reader which automates DLS 

measurements in well plate format. The Eclipse Field Flow Fractionation (FFF) system combined with MALS separates and 

counts nanoparticles and studies polymer and protein aggregation.The Möbius zeta-potential instrument will be on display 

as will the Optilab UT-rEX: the first RI detector for UPLC detection. 

X 

Xcalibur XRF Services 

1340-7 Lincoln Ave Booth 2433 (20x10) 

Holbrook, NY 11741 / 631-750-3170 

Home Page www.xcaliburxrf.com 

For over 10 years, Xcalibur XRF Services has been 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 ElvaX series includes desk top, portable mini-units and handheld XRF systems. Our services include 

sales of new and rebuilt XRF equipment, on-site service support, system calibration and radiation safety audits. We supply a 

wide range of EDXRF calibration standards and standards certification used in a variety of equipment. 

Xenemetrix, Ltd. 

6, Hatikshoret St. Booth 3150 (10x10) 

Migdal Haemek, Israel 23000 / +972 4 9891313 

Home Page www.xenemetrix.com 

We are a leading designer, manufacturer and marketer of Energy-Dispersive X-Ray Fluorescence (EDXRF) systems. With more 

than 30 years experience Xenemetrix continues to develop state of the art technologies and innovative solutions for today 

analytical challenges. Xenemetrix combines the latest technological developments and innovative engineering to provide 

cost effective solutions to a wide range of industries and applications. 

Xenosep Technologies, LLC 

930 Hamilton Street Booth 2619 (10x10) 

Allentown, PA 18101 / 610-770-0900 

Home Page www.xenosep.com 

Environmental, pharmaceutical, biotechnology, life science, food safety and manufacture a wide range of separation 

products including: SPE filters, SPE glassware, filter papers, glass microfiber filters, TSS Filters, Pre-Weighed Filters, Pre- 

Washed Filters, thimbles, prefilters, filter holders, membranes, manifolds, columns, vials, filter aids, standards, disposable 

pipets and tips, flasks, clamps, solid phase extraction cartridges, solvent phase separator paper, HPLC columns, TLC plates, 

micro centrifuge tubes, distillation and evaporation apparatus, conically folded filters, funnels, caps, microplates. OEM and 

dealer inquires are welcome. 

XIA LLC 

31057 Genstar Rd Booth 1256 (10x10) 

Hayward, CA 94544 / 510-401-5760 

Home Page www.xia.com 

Our company develops and sells high performance digital pulse processors for x-ray and gamma-ray spectroscopy for 

applications in research, industry, and homeland security. Our signal processors are available in both stand-alone and 

dedicated embedded configurations, and range from low-powered cards for handheld instruments to extremely high count 

rate systems for single and multi-element high resolution detectors. In addition to our x-ray and gamma-ray instruments, 

the Ultra-lo low background alpha particle counter is employed for quality control in the semiconductor manufacturing 

industry. 

XiGo Nanotools 

116 Research Drive Booth 3629 (10x10) 

Bethlehem, PA 18080 / 610-849-5090 

Home Page www.xigonanotools.com 

We are a technology company that provides innovative solutions to help scientists better understand nanoparticle structure 

and is the only company which utilizes NMR technology for particle surface analysis. Compared to traditional methods, XiGo 

is considerably more cost effective and requires no maintenance. It delivers highly reliable testing results and is able to 

analyze undiluted liquids, taking less than 10 minutes where traditional methods take several hours. XiGo’s major 

application areas include pharmaceuticals, energy storage, milling and grinding, cosmetics, paints, electronics, and cements. 

Xintu Photonics Co., Ltd. 

6F NO.1 building Caimao Clothing Zone 

Booth 3306 (10x10) 

Fuzhou, China / 0086-591-88194580 

Our company specialized in the large scale production of analytical grade, high resolution CCD and CMOS cameras for 

scientific, engineering, and clinical applications etc. Xintu has become one of the leading providers of digital equipment in 

the world. We have represented in 34 counties as a digital image technology expert who focuses on, and volume production, 

including ODM/OEM service to our customers. 

XOS 

15 Tech Valley Drive Booth 1316 (10x10) 

East Greenbush, NY 12061 / 518-880-1501 

Home Page www.xos.com 

We are a leading manufacturer of application specific x-ray analyzers, OEM sub-systems and x-ray optics. The company offers 

elemental analysis solutions for Energy industries and Consumer Safety and Compliance applications. For Energy 

applications, XOS offers portable, lab and process analyzers for either single or multi-element detection. Unrivalled precision 

at the push of a button. XOS offers HD XRF analyzers for detection of toxic elements in consumer products e.g. toys and 

apparel. Advanced optics increase instrument precision, while decreasing analysis time, system complexity. XOS - Better 

Analysis Counts. 

Xylem 

1133 Westchester Avenue Booth 1449 (30x50) 

White Plains, NY 10604 / 914-323-5700 

Home Page www.xyleminc.com 

(XYL) is a leading global water technology provider, enabling customers to transport, treat, test and efficiently use water in 

public utility, residential and commercial building services, industrial and agricultural settings. The company does business 

in more than 150 countries through a number of market-leading product brands, and its people bring broad applications 

expertise with a strong focus on finding local solutions to the world’s most challenging water and wastewater problems. 

Launched in 2011 from the spinoff ITT Corporation, Xylem is headquartered in White Plains, N.Y., with 2010 annual revenues 

of $3.2 billion and 12,000 employees worldwide. 

Xylem Analytics 

100 Cummings Center, 535-N Booth 1449 (30x50), SR06 

Beverly, MA 01915 / 978-778-1010 

Home Page www.xylemanalytics.com 

Our company is a leading manufacturer of premium field, portable laboratory and online analytical instrumentation. The 

company is committed to providing its expertise to enable its customers to succeed. With extensive experience of supplying 

total solutions for regulated environments, Xylem Analytics’ quality products and proven brands help customers comply 

with confidence. A complete portfolio enables Xylem Analytics to address its customers’ operating and monitoring needs 

and assist them in optimizing and controlling their expenses. 

167


Y 

Yabegawa Electric Industry, Ltd. 

65 Yatsue-machi Booth 530 (10x10) 

Omuta City, Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan 836-0847 / +81-944-53-0743 

Home Page www.yabegawa.co.jp 

Our company developed a “flow controller” in 2007. We also commercialized SPR immunoassay, and chemiluminescence 

immunoassay measuring devices. We have been a Pittcon exhibitor for five consecutive years, starting from 2008. This 

year’s exhibiting products: Reagent dispensing system with touch screen (PRO-6000Ver2.00), Compact unit pump valve 

(PV-200). 

Yancheng Huida Imp. & Exp. Co., Ltd. 

A-13-201 Guofei Shangchengn 

14 Mid Quingnian Road Booth 3413 (10x10) 

Yancheng, Jiangsu, China 224001 / (+86)515-88389440 

Home Page www.chinahuida.cn 

Our company was established in 2003, with three factories HUIDA PLASTIC, HUIDA GLASS and HUIDA MEDICAL. HUIDA 

Plastic, for embedding cassette, petri dishe, sample cup, pasteur pipette, tips, freezing tube, centrifuge tube, test tube, 

identification band, uring bag and etc; HUIDA Glasswares, for glass beaker, flask, measuring cylinder, volumetric flask, regent 

bottles, culture dish, funnel, burette, glass test tube, desiccator, and etc; HUIDA Medical, for microscope slide, coverglass, 

surgical blade, blood lancet and surgical suture. All our goods are with CE/ISO/FDA, cooperate with us! 

YMC America, Inc. 

941 Marcon Blvd, Suite 201 Booth 3231 (20x20) 

Allentown, PA 18109 / 610-266-8650 

Home Page www.ymcamerica.com 

Our company provides columns and bulk packings for HPLC, uHPLC, SFC, LC, SEC and Flash chromatography for the analysis 

and purification of small and large molecules. New product introductions include expansion of the YMC product portfolio for 

Triart hybrid columns, phases for chiral separation and ion exchange and introduction of a new prep HPLC system. 

YSI Incorporated 

1700/1725 Brannum Lane Booth 1449 (30x50) 

Yellow Springs, OH 45387-1107 / 800-659-8895 

Home Page www.ysi.com 

A Xylem brand, YSI designs and manufactures innovative water quality, water velocity, and flow measurement sensors and 

instrumentation for sampling and long term monitoring applications in the field and laboratory. Our Life Sciences division 

offers clinical applications, bioanalytical instruments, trusted in critical bioprocess monitoring, as well as biofuel production 

and research. 

Z 

Zaber Technologies Inc. 

1777 West 75th Ave Booth 3739 (20x10) 

Vancouver, BC Canada V6P 6P2 / 604-569-3780 

Home Page www.zaber.com 

Our company manufactures and sells an extensive line of computer-controlled motorized linear slides, miniature linear 

actuators, motorized rotary stages, motorized mirror mounts, goniometers, and other devices that make automating submicron 

positioning applications quick, easy, and affordable for researchers, engineers, distributors, system integrators, and 

OEMs worldwide. 

Zambus, Inc. 

300-2 State Route 17 South Unit C Booth 255 (10x10) 

Lodi, NJ 07644 / 973-777-4922 

Home Page www.zambus.com 

Since 2000, Zambus has been providing Carrymaster®, the revolutionary leveling caster designed for easy moving and level 

setting of machines and equipment. Carrymaster® is being used by variety of different industries including institutional, 

medical, electronics, packaging, fixtures, woodworking, automation and assembly equipments. With over 25 models, 

Carrymaster® can handle from 220lbs to 7,920lbs in load capacity with 4 casters. 

Zarbeco, LLC 

1240 Sussex Turnpike, Suite 5 Booth 3521 (10x10) 

Randolph, NJ 07869 / 973-933-2043 

Home Page www.zarbeco.com 

Our company manufactures portable digital microscopes, including the MiScope-MP2 handheld digital microscope with 12x 

to 140x magnification, less than 2 micron resolution, and optional IR and/or UV lighting (for fluorescence imaging). With the 

filter accessory kit you can also perform IR luminescence imaging. See Zarbeco’s full range of inspection systems, including 

the ZDM-360 panoramic digital microscope and our new Telecentric Video Measurement System with a 5 MP camera and 12 

to 28x magnification. All include Zarbeco’s Video ToolBox software with easy capture, labeling annotation and measurement 

directly on the live image. 

Zeltex 

130 Western Maryland Parkway Booth 337 (10x10) 

Hagerstown, MD 21740 / 800-732-1950 

Home Page www.zeltex.com 

We are a leader in the field of user friendly NIR analyzers designed for field use. Whether your needs are for petroleum 

analysis, agricultural testing or food analysis, Zeltex has analyzers that can meet your needs. 

Zhejiang Aijiren Technology Co., Ltd 

No. 3 Qusheng Rd. Nianli Town 

Booth 3208 (10x10) 

Quzhou City, China 324000 / 0086 15157009788 

Home Page www.aijiren.cn 

We are one leading manufacture of autosampler vials in China with ISO9001:2008 CERTIFICATE, we serve more than 1500 

customers and export to more than 80 countries in the world. We have our own lab for testing the vials with septa and do 

100% checking making sure all the products are of good quality. Aijiren Technology hope all the customers could visit our 

factories and build the business relationship in the future! 

Zhejiang Gongdong Medical Technology 

Co., Ltd 

No.10 Beiyuan Ave.,Economic 

Development Zone, Huangyan 

Booth 1356 (10x10) 

Taizhou city, China 318020 / +86-576-84115678 

Home Page www.chinagongdong.com 

Our company was founded in the year of 1985 and we are a professional manufacturer of the disposable medical and lab 

consumable in China. As a leader factory in this line in China. We have engaged in the research and development of medical 

products for over twenty years and our products have twelve series, more than two hundred items. Such as: Vacuum blood 

tube, Petri Dish, Centrifugation Tube, Colorimetric Cup, Vaginal Speculum, test tube and so on. 

Zhejiang Huawei Scientific Instrument Co., Ltd 

237 Zhang Yang Road Lin Hai, Zhejian Booth 3210 (10x10) 

Lin Hai, China 317000 / 0086 576 85137888 

Home Page www.hwlab.com 

We are a private enterprise which is specialized in manufacturing laboratory instruments of liquid operation series and 

plastic labwares, biology technology products, plastic moulds and other plastic products. The products are widely used in 

Medical & Health?Universities & Colleges and Scientific Research Department. Our products are exported to more than 30 

countries such as U.S.A., Europe, Middle East and Africa, etc, and provide OEM products to companies in more than 10 

countries. 

Zhejiang Sorfa Medical Plastic Co., Ltd. 

No.148 Longshan Road, Zhongguan Town 

Booth 238 (10x10) 

Deqing, Zhejiang, China 315040 / 86-572-8408068 

Home Page www.sorfa.com.cn 

Established in 1994, Zhejiang Sorfa has been specialized in labware and medical consumables for 18 years of experience. 

Sorfa has more than 30,000 square meters including 15,000 square meters of building area. It has 1,500 square meters of 

100,000 grade clean-room, a lab, a research and development center. Sorfa products include tissue culture flask, tissue 

culture plate, tissue culture dish and petri dish, filter system, serological pipette, ESR pipette, syringe filter, cryovial tube and 

centrifuge tube. 

Zinsser Analytic 

19145 Parthenia Street, Suite C Booth 2017 (10x10) 

Northridge, CA 91324 / 818-341-2906 

Home Page 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. 

ZIRCAR Refractory Composites, Inc. 

PO Box 489 

Booth 959 (10x10) 

Florida, NY 10921 / 845-651-2200 

Home Page www.zrci.com 

We are 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 Composites, Induction Coil Liners and Supports, High Temperature 

Gaskets. Shapes: Sheets, Boards, Cylinders, Tubes, Moldables, Textiles & Custom Parts. Compositions: Alumina, Silica, & Other 

Refractory Oxides. 

ZirChrom Separations Inc. 

617 Pierce St. Booth 3915 (10x10) 

Anoka, MN 55303 / 866-782-2531 

Home Page 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. 

We also offer sub 2 micron products. 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. 

168

A 

Abate, Chiara 2750-9P 

Abbas, Shah R 2020-4 

Abdel-Hay, Karim 860-1P 

Abdel-Rehim, Mohamed 160-1 

Abdel Azim, Samy Abdelfatah 1170-2P 

Abdelrady, Mohamed 1710-6 

Abdul, Rehman 1050-7 

Abedini, Andisheh 110-1 

Abo El-Seoud, Mohamed A 2730-2P 

Abou Naccoul, Ramy 540-27P 

Abreu, Fabiane C 820-14P 

Abshiro, Henok D 1730-1, 2190-15P 

Abuein, Mohamed 1820-6P 

Abuhatzira Hadar, Hodayah 1820-22P 

Acworth, Ian 

Adair, Laurence 2080-3, 2080-5 

Adamchuk, Viacheslav 1820-32P 

Adams, Craig 2370-3, 2500-3P 

Adams, Erwin 2490-11P 

Adams, Kendra 2190-4P 

Adamski, Mateusz G 410-3 

Adamson, Julie T 880-2P 

Adar, Fran 1280-4 

Adeniji, Emmanuel A 2520-1P 

Adkins, Jaclyn A 780-1 

Adkins, Joshua 2230-1 

Aeppli, Christoph 2660-4 

Afify, Abd El-Moneim 2730-2P 

Afton, Scott E 1770-2, 2480-7P 

Aga, Diana S 70-3 

Agarwal, Bishu 860-4P 

Agasid, Mark T 1080-4, 1420-2 

Ahmad, Tarab 

Ahmad, Tariq Z 

530-3P, 870-6P, 1220-8P, 1510-27P, 

1530-2P, 1530-3P, 1540-9P, 1840-19P, 

2190-35P, 2190-37P, 2780-5P, 

2780-8P 

130-8, 860-36P, 870-10P, 1540-22P, 

2700-2 

130-8, 860-36P, 870-10P, 1540-22P, 

2700-2 

Ahmad Raston, Nurul Hanun 2640-4 

Ahmed, Minhaz Uddin 750-4, 1090-6 

Ahmed, Musa 1400-5 

Ahmed, Zeeshan 410-6 

Ahn, Sunyoung 560-23P, 2190-43P 

Ahuja, Punkaj 1090-2, 1460-6, 2350-5 

Ahumada, Diego A 2820-1P 

Airoldi, Claudio 1850-13P 

Ajazuddin, Fnu 890-1P 

Akao, Ken-ichi 1160-7 

Akard, Mike 540-18P 

Akbay, Cevdet 880-3P, 1510-4P 

Akhmetova, Evgenia 560-11P 

Akinbo, Olujide T 380-1, 380-5 

Akindehin, Oluwaseun E 2520-1P 

Akinleye, Moshood O 530-2P 

Akinmayowa, Oluwatosin A 830-6P 

Akinola, Titilope E 830-6P 

Akkara, Maria 220-4 

Al-Azzam, Wasfi 230-8 

Al-Ghamdi, Khalid Saleh 2400-4 

Al-Marzouqi, Mohamed 1470-4 

Al Azab, Mohamed 1470-4 

Alalwait, Ahlam 130-8, 2700-2 

Alar, Ainla 1860-1P 

Alarie, Jean Pierre 410-2, 660-3, 2430-2, 2450-5 

Albanese, Christina M 560-15P, 1400-3, 2350-4 

Albert, Anastasia 450-6 

Alcaraz, Mirta 2150-2P 

Alcorn, Christopher 2640-2 

Alden, Bonnie 890-3P 

Aldous, Kenneth 2090-7 

Aldridge, Thomas 1420-3, 1590-4 

Alexander, Fialkov 1430-3 

Alexander, James 2360-1 

Alexandrov, Maxym 2750-18P 

Alhijji, Azhar 130-8, 870-10P, 1540-22P 

Alinoori, Amir Hossein 430-8 

Allbritton, Nancy 

1170-1P, 1740-2, 1740-8, 1860-3P, 

1910-1, 2210-4P 

Allen, Jasmina 2480-9P 

Allen, Nicole M 2650-4 

Alley, William R 2040-7 

Alligrant, Timothy M 1610-2 

Almasi, Elizabeth 1430-8 

Almeida, Sonia 830-2P 

Almirall, Jose 1960-3 

Alon, Tal 240-11P, 1210-6P, 1430-3, 2080-4, 

2180-3P, 2330-5 

Alonso, Agusti 410-7 

Alonso, David Edgardo 430-2, 790-6, 2260-3 

Alpuche-Aviles, Mario Alberto 780-2 

Altunbek, Mine 2350-7 

Aluguvelli, Kishore Kumar 130-8, 870-10P 

Alvarez-Garcia, Yasmín R 530-17P, 2050-1 

Amat, Sandrine 

230-7, 2510-1P, 2730-5P, 2730-9P, 

2810-1P 

Amemiya, Shigeru 300-4 

Aminov, Alexey 810-3 

Amirav, Aviv 240-11P, 1210-6P, 1430-3, 2080-4, 

2180-3P, 2330-5 

Amnerkar, Nikhil 1220-3P 

Amster, Jonathan 600-5 

An, Yuan 2040-5 

Anand, Madhu 1850-19P, 2420-2 

Anbar, Ariel D 2220-2 

Anderau, Cindy 2480-11P 

Andersen, Doris 2380-1 

Anderson, Cindy 220-4 

Anderson, Gordon 90-2,920-4 

Anderson, Gwendolyn 1860-5P 

Anderson, Jamie E 1850-5P 

Anderson, Jordan K 1710-6 

Anderson, Todd 2190-16P 

Andrási, Nóra 1100-3 

Andreescu, Silvana E 760-8 

Andreescu, Silvana 1510-41P 

Andries, Erik 2150-3P 

Anguiano, Jesus 740-4 

Anspach, Jason 210-7, 2190-31P, 2300-2, 2300-3, 

2410-8 

Antic, Dean 140-1 

Antolick, Kathryn C 1060-1 

Antonio, Karen A 840-10P, 1180-23P 

Antosz, Frederick John 560-16P, 920-2 

Anzelmo, John A 1190-8P, 2540-13P 

Aoyama, Tomoki 2380-4 

Apsunde, Tushar D 880-13P 

Araujo, William R 860-8P, 860-29P 

Aravena, Ramon 2750-5P 

Arbuckle-Keil, Georgia 1050-1 

Arceo, Jennifer 2490-9P 

Archibald, Stephanie M 200-3 

Arimura, Takashi 180-5 

Armistead, Paul M 1860-3P 

Armstrong, Daniel W 190-5, 200-2, 870-1P, 1150-7, 1480- 

18P, 1540-4P, 2190-39P, 2550-10P, 

2810-4P 

Arnold, Mark A 

940-2,1550-4P 

Aronova, Sofia 1510-24P, 2520-3P 

Arriaga, Edgar 1240-4 

Arsenault, André C 1980-2 

Arslan Ocsoy, Muserref 470-1, 2790-5P 

Arslanoglu, Julie 1640-2, 1640-5 

Artaud, Jacques 2730-9P 

Arteel, Gavin E 1190-7P 

Arunajadai, Srikesh 2270-2 

169 

AUTHORS 

Arya, Chanda 1740-3 

Asamoto, Hiromichi 1820-4P, 2550-3P 

Ascah, Tracy L 160-6 

Asher, Sanford A 1230-2, 2210-36P 

Ashraf-Khorassani, Mehdi 2570-5 

Ashworth, Dale 2450-3 

Asiala, Steven M 2510-16P 

Asogan, Dhinesh 1850-1P 

Aspinwall, Craig A 150-4, 1070-3, 1080-1, 1080-4, 1420- 

2 

Assaf, Ali 420-2 

Assuncao, Nilson A 550-14P 

Aston, D E 1230-5 

Atcherley, Christopher W 1420-1, 2400-2 

Atkins, Patricia 450-7 

Aubé, Alexandra 150-1, 1750-2 

Aubin, Andrew 890-4P 

Aubrey, Andrew D 1870-9P 

Aubry, Anne 1550-4P 

Aucelio, Ricardo Q 1580-5 

AuCoin, Kelsey 

1200-5P, 1210-1P, 1210-2P, 1480-8P, 

2060-3 

August, Thomas F 1480-11P 

Augusti, Rodinei 1630-4 

Aumiller, William M 1180-2P 

Aurand, Craig R 160-6, 1190-15P, 2780-16P 

Aurigemma, Christine 1540-21P, 2570-1 

Aurigemma, Nicole 1540-21P 

Austin, Daniel 620-3 

Austin, Lauren 630-3 

Autebert, J 950-2 

Avci, Ertug 1160-5 

Avilov, Vitaly 2050-3 

Awasthi, Atul Kumar 1790-4 

Ayato, Hibino 1520-3P 

Aylott, Jonathan W 770-4 

Ayouni, Fatma 

880-9P, 890-7P, 1510-9P, 1510-32P, 

1840-7P 

Ayyalasomayajula, Krishna K 2170-8P 

Azam, Shafiul 510-9P, 2170-19P 

B 

Baba, Yoshinobu 1290-4 

Babatunde, Alice I 1820-3P 

Bachmann, Volker 60-2 

Backer, Gary 1760-4 

Badgett, Libby Austin 540-4P, 1820-26P, 2170-7P 

Baeumner, Antje J 170-1, 1600-4 

Bai, Baojun 2710-4 

Bai, Chuannan 2140-6 

Bailey, Bruce 

530-3P, 870-6P, 1220-8P, 1510-27P, 

1530-2P, 1530-3P, 1540-9P, 1840-19P, 

2190-35P, 2190-37P, 2780-5P, 

2780-8P 

Bailey, Christopher A 860-28P, 1120-2 

Bailey, Matthew R 2740-10P 

Bailey, Ryan C 150-7, 1950-2, 2250-2 

Baird, Alison E 410-3 

Baird, Davis W 280-1 

Bajpai, Geetika 1950-1 

Bak, John D 880-2P 

Baker, Erin 90-2 

Baker, Gary A 370-1, 370-8 

Baker, Jared S 1130-3, 2210-26P, 2210-31P 

Baker, Joshua 860-22P 

Baker, Lane A 660-2, 770-5, 770-8, 1410-6, 2310-1, 

2740-9P 

Baker, Matthew T 2210-2P 

Baker, Sheila N 370-1, 370-8 

Bakir, Bilal 1540-18P 

Bakk, Diána T 1700-7 

Bakker, Eric 1700-2, 2020-1

AUTHORS 

Bal, Gurpreet Singh 1540-15P 

Balasanmugam, Bala 2680-2, 2680-3, 2680-6 

Balasubramanian, Sitharaman 1840-13P 

Balazs, Yael S 1790-1 

Baldan, Annarita 740-1, 2810-2P 

Baldwin, Jean 1440-2 

Baldwin, Richard P 1050-4 

Balevicius, Zigmas 2740-5P 

Balijepalli, Anant S 940-5 

Balla, Andre 680-2 

Bancos, Simona 470-2 

Baney, Greg A 190-6, 2170-10P, 2760-5P 

Baniukevic, Julija 510-8P 

Banwait, Kulbir Singh 820-15P 

Bao, Mingliang 2190-24P 

Barakoti, Krishna 780-2 

Baravelli, Filippo 190-7, 1760-6, 2430-8 

Barbieri, Christopher 2780-16P 

Bard, Allen J 300-1, 580-5 

Bardsley, Roger 540-2P, 1200-11P 

Barinaga, Charles J 650-4, 650-5, 810-5 

Barnes, Brian B 2680-7 

Barnes, Charles 1850-2P 

Barnes, Paul 2400-8 

Barnes IV, James H 

830-11P, 860-22P, 860-32P,1180-25P, 

1510-37P 

Barnett, Kimber L 270-2 

Barnett, R Michael 1880-1 

Barone, Gary 2420-1, 2450-4, 2450-7 

Barr, Dana B 2270-1, 2270-2 

Barragan, José Tiago C 2540-1P 

Barrero, Carlos A 730-4 

Barreto, Victor 390-4 

Barrey, Emily R 1840-15P 

Bart, Axel 

540-27P, 1210-9P, 2170-13P, 

2540-14P 

Bartlett, Robert H 940-5 

Bashaw, Edward D 590-3 

Baskakov, Ilia V 110-2 

Baskette, Rudy 2820-3P 

Bass, Laura A 1110-4, 2670-3 

Bassetto, Victor B 2540-1P 

Bassey, Ekong 570-6P 

Basumallick, Lipika 1370-1 

Batz, Nicholas 1610-5 

Bauer, Kerry M 1400-6 

Baumann, Stephan 1510-24P, 2520-3P 

Baumbach, Joerg Ingo 1460-3, 2320-5 

Baur, John E 2210-5P, 2740-1P 

Baur, Melinda B 2210-5P, 2740-1P 

Bayer, Karl 2540-4P 

Bayoudh, Sami 2820-5P, 2820-6P 

Bayrak, Ziya 2530-12P 

Baysal, Asli 2350-7 

Bean, Mark F 350-1 

Beaucage, Gregory 1930-4 

Beauvir, Marine 1390-2 

Beblo, Diana 2650-2 

Bechade, Guillaume 1840-10P 

Becker, Ethan 860-5P 

Beckers, Detlef 430-4, 860-2P, 880-4P 

Beckford, Garfield 1830-1P 

Beecher, Chris 310-2 

Beese, Knut 450-8 

Behr, Bradford B 330-4 

Beilke, Michael 2600-4 

Bek, Fritz 390-5 

Belal, Tarek S 1540-1P 

Bell, Andrea K 760-1 

Bell, David S 

Bell, Wendy C 2190-18P 

160-6, 1150-2, 1150-8, 2190-23P, 

2780-14P, 2780-16P 

Belle, Anna M 1140-1, 1140-4, 1410-4, 1410-5, 

1530-7P, 1890-3 

Belle, Valerie 1660-1 

Belluce, Maddalena 190-7, 1760-6, 2430-8 

Belviso, Claudia 1850-15P 

Benanou, David 790-2 

Benjamin, Herman 1190-17P 

Benner, Bruce A 120-2, 1120-6 

Benner, Steven 960-3 

Bennett, Danielle Y 2210-39P 

Bennett, Jason A 750-1 

Bennett, Rachel 980-1 

Bennett, Wayne 520-1P 

Bente von Frowein, Matthias 1210-31P 

Benz, Nancy J 1540-24P 

Berda, Erik B 1830-6P 

Bereman, Michael 730-6 

Beres, Martin J 200-1, 2600-4 

Berets, Susan 240-4P 

Berg, Alex 540-26P 

Berget, Eric 560-11P 

Bergles, Eric 1320-2 

Berglin, Mattias 1180-13P 

Berglund, Eva Carina 510-3P, 1530-1P 

Bergman, Jenny M 1420-4 

Bergna, Manuela 860-16P, 1100-7, 1200-1P, 2750-9P 

Bergondo, Deanna L 2210-29P 

Berthelette, Kenneth 870-8P 

Bertotti, Mauro 2740-14P 

Bertrand, Dominique 2730-9P 

Bertucci, Carlo 250-4 

Besaw, Lance E 500-4 

Beta, Ilir 1850-21P, 2130-3 

Beucher, Laure 1510-40P 

Beussman, Douglas J 860-23P 

Bhakthavatsalam, Vishnupriya 2280-6 

Bhardwaj, Chhavi 1400-5 

Bhardwaj, Rahul 1090-3 

Bhardwaj, Sheetal 870-7P, 1710-1, 1710-3, 2110-2, 

2110-3 

Bhargava, Rohit 680-2, 1650-4 

Bhatt, Shreyas A 2200-5P 

Bhattacharyya, Lokesh 1000-2 

Bhawal, Ruchika 1560-5 

Bhoyar, Naina 890-1P 

Biba, Edmond 2670-1 

Biba, Mirlinda 2010-1 

Bichlmeir, Robert 2180-2P 

Bidard, FC 950-2 

Bilici, Esra 2800-1P 

Binette, Marie-Josée 1620-4 

Binkley, Joe 

Binuyo, Ademola 860-21P 

Biradar, Santoshkumar 1180-19P 

Birajdar, Arunadevi Shantappa 1540-2P 

Birdsall, Robert E 1070-4, 1450-1 

Birmingham, John T 530-20P 

Bitziou, Eleni 780-8 

Bjornsson, Chris 2350-4 

Black, Will 1610-5 

Blanc, Jean-Luc 2510-20P 

Blanch, Ewan William 330-3 

Blanchard, David 1470-2 

Blanchard, Gary 2510-14P 

Blankenship, R 1990-2 

Blasdel, Nathaniel J 150-5, 2640-2 

Bleiler, Roger J 1210-13P 

Blenheim, Alex 2590-2 

Blethen, Gretchen E 1620-5 

430-2, 790-6, 810-1, 1210-3P, 

1210-21P, 1210-32P, 1440-5, 1460-5, 

1500-2P, 1840-18P, 2000-2, 2060-2, 

2260-3, 2330-7, 2340-2, 2400-5, 

2530-9P, 2730-8P 

170 

Blondeau, Pascal 1700-5 

Blount, Benjamin C 560-17P, 1100-2, 1100-6, 1450-3 

Blue, Laura E 210-5 

Blumberg, Leonid M 2620-4 

Boatwright, Mark D 500-2, 760-3, 2450-1, 2450-6 

Bobacka, Johan 1700-3 

Bobba, Venkata N K Rao 1180-22P 

Bodycomb, Jeffrey 1850-14P 

Boff, Roger D 2210-24P 

Boggess, Andrew J 2460-5 

Bohn, Paul W 660-1, 1240-5, 2350-1, 2710-5 

Boika, Aliaksei 580-5 

Bojko, Barbara 160-2, 1460-1 

Bolgar, Mike 790-3 

Bonifacio, Leonardo D 1980-2 

Bonneil, Eric 920-5 

Booksh, Karl 

1850-7P,2720-6 

Boonsong, Kanokporn 2650-1 

Borchman, Douglas 680-4 

Borden, Farrel 2400-1 

Borgerding, Tony J 2680-7 

Borges, Daniel LG 1580-1 

Bornschein, Russell 2610-5 

Borovinskaya, Olga 1970-4 

Borra, Srivani 2650-7 

Boruta, Michael 460-4 

Bose, Sayatan 2070-1 

Bosnak, Cynthia 830-13P 

Bossard, Peter 2450-2 

Bossoutrot, Valerie 820-1P, 2390-3 

Boston, David J 2550-10P 

Boswell, Paul G 1770-4, 1770-6, 2680-1, 2680-7 

Bouchard, Adam P 1520-10P 

Bouchard, Mathieu 2540-13P 

Boudreau, Sylvain 1270-5 

Boulas, Pierre 2190-25P 

Boulos, Stefano 840-17P 

Bourhis, Jean-Marie 1660-1 

Boutelle, Martyn G 

770-6, 840-4P, 840-6P, 840-9P, 

1410-8, 1420-3, 1590-4, 1910-4 

Bouvier, Edouard 890-3P, 2360-1 

Bouza, Peter 2530-13P 

Bowen, Mark 1660-2 

Bowen, Wayne 2540-6P 

Bower, Nathan W 1490-5P, 2210-13P 

Bowker, Brian 2730-1P 

Bowkett, Mark 1820-28P 

Boyaci, Ismail H 

510-8P, 1840-14P, 2150-4P, 2510-7P, 

2510-8P, 2510-12P, 2790-9P 

Boyd, Jessica 1630-1 

Boyes, Barry 530-18P, 600-3, 1170-5P, 2300-5 

Boylan, Helen M 

2210-28P, 2210-33P, 2210-34P, 

2210-37P, 2210-38P 

Boyle, David Scott 1600-2 

Boyne, Devon A 1850-7P 

Bozkurt, Akif G 510-8P, 2510-8P, 2790-9P 

Braden, Scott A 2210-25P 

Bradley, Ryan 1510-41P 

Bradshaw, John T 2560-7P 

Brady, Elizabeth 2190-36P, 2210-15P 

Bragg, Stefanie A 1820-1P 

Braham, Zeineb 2510-1P, 2730-5P 

Brajnovits, Alexandra 1700-7 

Brajter-Toth, Anna 510-1P, 1180-11P 

Bramall, NE 990-2 

Branagan, Sean P 660-1 

Brande, Tiffany C 1440-2 

Branders, Arto 500-1 

Brandt, Geriann Marie 30-2 

Brassard, Daniel 300-5 

Brathwaite, Sophia 1190-17P 

Bratin, Peter 2140-6 

Braverman, Alan 730-4

Breadmore, Michael C 390-5 

Breault-Turcot, Julien 150-1, 1750-2 

Breitbach, Zachary S 200-2, 870-1P, 1540-4P, 2550-10P 

Breitung, Eric 890-8P, 1720-1, 1720-3 

Brennan, John D 1340-4 

Brennan, Peter 1420-3, 1590-4 

Breuil, Philippe 2170-13P, 2540-14P 

Brewer, Amandaa K 2780-4P 

Brewer, Bill 1190-1P 

Brewer, William E 1190-9P 

Breziner, Luis 2450-2 

Brhena, Hiwan 2210-35P, 2740-7P 

Briana, James 2120-3 

Briggs, Jenni 860-19P 

Bright, Frank V 370-6, 1950-3 

Bright, Leonard K 1080-1 

Brindle, Ian D 2750-19P 

Brisbin, Martin 190-1, 190-4, 190-8, 490-4, 2450-3 

Britten, Allen 

1200-5P, 1210-1P, 1210-2P, 1210-4P, 

1480-8P, 2060-3 

Britton, David 1930-4 

Broach, Justin A 1490-2P 

Brock, David C 280-2 

Brockman, Adrienne 1100-1 

Brodbelt, Jennifer 980-3 

Broekling, Corey D 2680-7 

Brombach, 

Christophe-Cornelius 1820-8P 

Bromps, Bill 570-3P, 2330-2 

Brouillette, Carl 1470-1 

Brower, Tina L 2120-3 

Brown, Alan P 770-4 

Brown, Amy N 1350-4 

Brown, Jessica 860-11P, 860-17P 

Brown, Jamie 2780-10P 

Brown, Pamela J 2040-2 

Brown, Warren 2310-3 

Browning, Lauren M 130-2, 170-4, 470-5 

Brownstein, Jessi 2020-7 

Brownstein, Korey 2110-1 

Bru, Pascal 220-8, 480-3 

Bruce, James E 1570-3 

Bruce, Mark 2460-6 

Bruchez, Marcel 630-1 

Brun, Yves V 2040-2 

Bruni, Eric J 2080-1 

Bruno, Carlo 1760-6 

Bruno, Christian 2380-1 

Bruns, Stefan 210-5 

Brush, Robert 140-7 

Bruzzoniti, Maria C 2630-7 

Bryan, Samuel A 2450-8 

Bu, Xin 1540-23P 

Buchanan, Nathan 1710-7 

Bucher, Elizabeth S 1140-1, 1140-4 

Buchinger, Heiko 1460-3 

Buckley, Brian T 2270-3, 2270-4 

Buco, Robert E 730-5 

Budnik, Lygia 450-8 

Bueno, Lígia 1840-3P 

Buettner, Leonard C 2080-1 

Bufaroosha, Muna 1470-4 

Buhlmann, Philippe 

1870-5P, 1870-6P, 1870-10P, 

1870-11P, 1870-14P, 2020-6 

Bukowski, Nick 540-10P, 540-22P, 2750-7P 

Bulat, Tugba 1840-14P 

Bulatov, Valery 1820-22P, 2200-3P 

Bulbuc, Daniel 540-28P 

Bullock, Kevin E 2670-3 

Bumiller, Mark 1850-14P 

Burant, Charles F 1460-7 

Burcar, Bradley 400-2, 450-1, 560-14P, 1490-3P 

Burdette, Carolyn Q 450-3, 1730-7, 2220-4 

Burdette, Shawn C 1830-6P 

Burgess, Jennifer 420-3, 2340-3 

Buric, Michael P 1760-3 

Burkel, Virginia L 210-1, 1710-7 

Burkhardt, Cindy A 1430-7 

Burken, Joel 2460-3 

Burkhardt, Mark R 690-2 

Burnett, Daniel J 2530-13P 

Burnip, Molly R 2190-18P 

Burns, Michael 2470-3 

Burns, William David 380-3 

Burnum, Kristin 90-2 

Burroughs, Sarah 560-24P 

Burrows, Cynthia J 2250-3 

Burrows, Richard 1680-2 

Burrows, Sean M 2440-4 

Burton, Casey 1400-2, 2560-1P 

Bush, Christian 1030-1 

Bushey, Michelle M 210-3, 1670-2, 1810-1, 1810-8, 

2550-7P, 2550-8P 

Butchart, Ken 

530-29P, 530-30P, 1190-20P, 

2190-28P 

Butler, Jessie 1480-2P, 2060-4 

Butterworth, Peter 1510-6P, 1840-21P 

Butts, Hillary A 1850-5P 

Byrn, Stephen R 1930-1 

Byungchul, Kim 70-4 

C 

Ca, Diep V 2210-35P, 2740-7P 

Cable, Morgan 990-2 

Cabovska, Baiba 890-4P 

Cabrices, Oscar G 1190-9P 

Cadeau, Hilary 2810-3P 

Cagmel, Ali 2530-12P 

Cahoon, Erica 830-8P 

Cai, Huamin 190-1, 190-4, 190-8, 490-4, 2450-3 

Cai, Weipeng 1180-6P, 2070-6 

Cai, Yang 560-18P 

Cai-Yong, Lin 1190-10P 

Caldas, Celso 2540-1P 

Calderon, Angela 2190-14P 

Caldwell, Kathleen L 1190-11P, 1210-18P, 1390-1, 2190-6P 

Callahan, William 340-1 

Callaway, Zachary 2730-10P 

Camadella, Chris 450-4 

Camp, Charles 2630-8 

Campbell, Dana 2560-7P 

Campbell, Ellen R 2340-1, 2730-6P 

Campbell, Ian T 430-4, 860-2P, 880-4P, 1510-11P 

Campbell, Wilbur H 2340-1, 2730-6P 

Campbell, William H 1150-2 

Campiglia, Andres D 

180-2, 1480-3P, 1830-4P, 2490-5P, 

2750-11P 

Campion, Beth 1850-19P, 2420-2 

Campuzano, Iain David Grant 920-1 

Cancilla, Mark 2010-3 

Cancio Pastor, Pablo 1270-2 

Candish, Esme 570-5P 

Cañizares-Macias, Maria P 1510-13P 

Cannon, Alicia 2460-4, 2780-11P 

Cans, Ann-Sofie 170-7, 510-4P, 750-7, 760-4, 2640-3, 

2740-4P 

Cao, Charles 640-4 

Cao, Ping 110-1 

Cao, Shuo Hui 1180-6P, 2070-6 

Cao, Xiang 1070-4 

Carado, Anthony 650-4, 650-5 

Cardin, Daniel B 1200-7P, 1210-23P 

Cardinali, Gian Carlo 190-7, 1760-6, 2430-8 

Cardona, Daniele 830-10P 

Cardot, Xavier 1210-9P 

171 

AUTHORS 

Carducci, Tessa M 2740-6P 

Carey, Jesse L 1870-10P 

Carlson, Martha 2190-36P 

Carlson, Richard 790-1, 800-4, 1480-1P, 2460-8 

Carlson, Ross 1400-5 

Carmichael, Catherine A 2660-4 

Carney, Jennifer 740-3, 740-6 

Carney, Paul S 1650-4 

Caron-Lizotte, Olivier 920-5 

Carr, Peter W 200-7, 1770-4, 1940-1, 2680-1, 2680- 

7, 2700-1, 2700-6 

Carre, Martine 820-1P, 2390-3, 2510-20P 

Carrier, Xavier 2510-20P 

Carriker, John 1160-7 

Carrilho, Emanuel 40-4 

Carroll, James A 1010-3, 1010-5 

Carroll, Susan 1140-4, 1410-2 

Carson, James 100-2 

Carteau, David 2390-3 

Caruso, Andrea 540-12P, 790-7, 1510-34P, 1840-25P 

Caruso, Joseph 2220-3, 2780-15P 

Casanova, Monise 890-10P 

Casas, Justin 1190-4P 

Cascio, Michael 530-19P, 1860-6P 

Casey, Matt 1850-10P 

Casoni, Kelly A 510-5P 

Cassap, Matthew 1390-2 

Cassel, Richard Bruce 1850-11P 

Cassella, Ricardo J 1580-3 

Cassidy, Brianna 860-30P, 890-8P 

Cassidy, Lauren 400-2, 450-1, 1490-3P 

Castañeda Ponce, Lucero M 1510-26P 

Castells, Cecilia B 2700-1 

Casto, Laura 2710-7 

Castoro, John 1540-23P, 2410-1 

Castro-Perez, Jose 1330-5 

Castro Georgi, Joaudimir 1100-4, 2130-2 

Catalkaya, Hurkan 1420-8 

Cate, David M 2430-3 

Cavagnino, Daniela 1210-17P, 1430-5, 1510-7P, 2820-4P 

Cavalcante, Francesco 1850-15P 

Cavinato, Anna G 820-13P 

Cech, Jiri 1520-4P 

Cecil, Todd 270-4 

Cesme, Mustafa 1870-13P 

Chakrabarti, Atis 1540-3P, 1540-12P 

Chakrabarty, Shubhashis 560-6P, 560-21P 

Chalk, Stuart J 350-3 

Chalmers, Jeffrey 950-3 

Chambers, David M 1100-2, 1100-6, 1450-3 

Chambers, Erin E 1330-4 

Chambers, James Q 1820-1P 

Chambers, Laura 

1200-10P, 1210-12P, 1210-25P, 

1480-12P, 1840-16P 

Chandler, Lin Li 1320-2 

Chang, Huan-Tsung 2720-4 

Chang, Mike 1040-5, 2820-9P, 2820-10P 

Chang Su, Jeon 1870-7P 

Chaniotakis, Nikos A 1870-9P 

Chapman, Gala M 1830-2P, 2070-8 

Chapman, Jessica 840-1P, 840-2P 

Charak, Sonika 1750-3 

Charles, Nicole 850-2P 

Charlson, Karl 2210-12P 

Chase, Bruce 1230-4, 1650-1 

Chase, George G 790-8 

Chatragadda, Hemasudha 560-13P, 1190-3P 

Chatterjee, Debolina 40-3 

Chatterjee, Sayandev 2450-8 

Chaudhari, 

Rajeshkumar Harisangbhai 820-4P 

Chaudhary, Ashish 810-4 

Chaudhary, Pruthviraj K 1540-14P, 1540-19P

AUTHORS 

Chaudhry, Muhammad 1180-9P 

Chauhan, Veeren M 770-4 

Chaum, Edward 1700-6 

Chaurand, Pierre 150-1 

Chavali, Aparna 1220-1P, 2190-2P 

Chávez, Jorge L 1790-3 

Chen, Bin 1390-3, 1820-8P, 2480-1P 

Chen, Chen-Yu 1830-3P 

Chen, Chiao-Chen 660-2, 770-5, 770-8 

Chen, Chieh-Wei 2790-1P 

Chen, David Da Yong 1240-3 

Chen, Dian Er 730-4 

Chen, Fang 1110-2 

Chen, Gang 510-7P 

Chen, Gongping 750-2, 2740-2P 

Chen, Guodong 1010-2 

Chen, Guoying 1110-3 

Chen, Haiying 530-4P, 530-14P, 530-15P 

Chen, Jiao 

180-1, 840-15P, 840-16P, 1850-16P, 

2120-1, 2120-4 

Chen, Jiawei 1570-2 

Chen, Li D 1870-5P, 2020-6 

Chen, Lillian 1510-16P 

Chen, Qizhen 2510-2P 

Chen, Tao 770-7, 2390-1 

Chen, Tsung-Chi 990-1 

Chen, Weixuan 1090-7 

Chen, Wu 2300-4 

Chen, Xin 1550-1P 

Chen, Ya-Ling 2790-1P 

Chen, Yibai 2080-6 

Chen, Yongjing 2660-6 

Chen, Young 1190-15P 

Chen, Yulin 2250-1 

Chen, Zhan 220-3 

Chen, Zilin 1730-8 

Chen, Zirong 1130-4 

Chen, Chung-Yu 1820-23P 

Cheng, Charles 2320-8, 2700-5 

Cheng, Khley 2050-4 

Cheng, Yunfeng 1090-7 

Cheong, Jia H 1870-14P 

Cherukuri, Pavan K 470-5 

Chetwyn, Nik 1780-3, 2580-1 

Cheu, Ryan K 530-20P 

Chevalier, Benoit 2820-5P, 2820-6P 

Chew, Andrew D 810-7 

Chichester, Kimberly Denise 

530-5P, 830-1P, 1480-13P, 2170-1P, 

2530-5P 

Chien, Poliang 2800-3P 

Chignell, Jeremy 2230-4 

Chimezie, Anyakora 1480-6P 

Chimuro, Tomoyuki 400-8 

Chiodo, Andrea 750-1 

Chisolm, Claire 550-7P, 1220-2P, 2670-1 

Chitty, Mike 210-7, 2410-8 

Chitwood, Caleb 700-3 

Chiu, Daniel T 950-1 

Cho, Chun Taek 890-16P 

Cho, David S 860-23P 

Cho, Kun-Ching 540-3P 

Cho, Yiseul 180-3 

Cho, Yoon-Kyoung 1780-5 

Chodara, Kenton J 1770-1 

Choi, Bernard 730-1 

Choi, Eileen 1070-8 

Choi, Hyun-Jin 820-5P 

Choi, Kihwan 1860-4P, 2050-4 

Choi, Ucheor 1660-2 

Choi, Youngseon 1180-3P 

Chong, Daesung 2140-8 

Chopra, Shilpi 2680-7 

Chorpening, Benjamin T 1760-3 

Chou, Tzu-Ting 840-13P 

Chough, Sung H 2550-1P, 2550-2P 

Christensen, Kenneth K 400-5 

Christenson, Cole 1820-20P 

Christianson, Chad 730-7 

Christison, Terri T 1820-10P, 1840-4P, 2780-13P 

Chu, Kung-Hui 540-3P 

Chu, Xiaogang 1250-3 

Chubatyi, Nicholas 560-3P 

Chunderlik, Emily S 2160-2P 

Chung, Doo Soo 2050-4 

Chung, Hoeil 1750-4 

Churley, Melissa 1480-14P 

Cicerone, Marcus 2630-8 

Ciftci, Hakan 2800-4P 

Cipolla, Cynthia M 1740-7 

Cırcır, Melike G 1190-19P 

Citterio, Daniel 1700-1, 1830-8P, 2070-5 

Clark, Alastair 2320-7 

Clark, Jay A 1180-12P 

Clark, Randall 860-1P 

Clarke, Jamil J 1280-1 

Claus, Jennifer E 160-6, 1840-6P, 2780-14P 

Clay, Joi 880-3P 

Cleary, Michele 1330-5 

Cleland, Gareth 420-3 

Clemmer, David E 260-3, 1990-4 

Clevenger, Michelle E 1920-3 

Cliffel, David E 750-2, 1360-8, 1850-10P, 2140-2, 

2740-2P 

Cline, Kristin K 2210-16P 

Clinton, Joettie 1820-7P 

Clinton, Krueger A 2320-8 

Clowers, Brian H 1060-1 

Co, Anne 1360-6 

Coari, Kristin M 450-1, 560-14P 

Coates, John Peter 1300-1, 1900-1 

Cobb, Pollara 2720-2 

Cobelli, Luigi 1210-9P 

Cochran, Jack 190-3, 430-1, 1040-3, 1100-1, 

1200-8P, 1810-3, 2500-4P, 2500-5P, 

2760-7P 

Cody, Robert B 450-5, 1060-3 

Coen, Duvekot 240-8P, 540-19P 

Coffey, Andrew 530-9P, 530-10P 

Cohan, Bruce E 940-5 

Cohen, Jerry D 2680-1 

Cohen, Lucinda 730-1 

Cohen, Ryan 210-2 

Cohen, Tal 540-31P 

Cohen Hubal, Elaine 50-4 

Cohenford, Menashi A 530-22P, 530-23P, 530-24P, 1180-9P 

Coker, Herbert A 530-2P 

Colburn, Heather 1060-1, 1060-2 

Cole, Jason 420-8 

Collett, Jeffrey L 2650-1, 2710-6 

Colletta, Alessandro 2020-7 

Collier, Lee 2190-10P 

Collin, William R 2430-7 

Collinson, Maryanne 480-6 

Colón, Luis A 720-3, 930-2, 1070-6, 1110-1, 2110-4 

Colón, Verónica M 720-3 

Coltro, Wendell 990-4 

Colyer, Christa L 820-2P 

Comando, Amanda 2190-7P, 2190-8P 

Combrinck, Sandra 2170-5P 

Comi, Troy J 1080-4 

Congdon, Robert B 420-1 

Connolly, Damian 390-7, 1710-5 

Conrad, Stephen 1980-1 

Contino, Nathan C 2520-4P 

Cook, James P 2790-8P, 2790-10P 

Cook, Rosie 280-3 

172 

Cooke, Kristin K 2510-24P 

Cooks, R Graham 620-2, 980-5, 990-1, 1630-4 

Coontz, William 2450-3 

Coope, Barry 2690-4 

Corbett, John 730-3 

Corcoran, Henry 2680-7 

Cordovez, Bernardo 470-8 

Corilo, Yuri E 810-1 

Corn, Robert M 2250-1 

Corns, Warren T 

540-7P, 1390-3, 1820-8P, 2480-1P, 

2480-9P 

Coronel, Edgar 240-5P 

Corr, Jay 2530-8P 

Correll, David M 820-6P 

Cortes, Hernan 1940-2 

Corti, Stefania 1510-28P 

Corwin, Nathan 450-4 

Coss, Amber 1480-13P 

Costa, Andreia A 1480-3P, 2750-11P 

Costa, Eric T 860-12P 

Costa, Fernanda 2510-17P 

Cote, Richard J 1290-1 

Cottingham, Bob 90-5 

Cottom, Alexandra J 2160-2P 

Coudert, B 950-2 

Coughlin, Janice 2270-3 

Coutant, Michael 1800-2 

Couture, Maxime 170-6 

Covey, Tom 2530-8P 

Covington, James A 2660-1 

Cowin, James 1520-8P 

Cox, James A 2740-7P 

Cox, Jonathan 580-4 

Coy, Stephen L 1320-4 

Coym, Jason W 2190-32P 

Coym, Jennifer R 1490-4P 

Cozic, Ronan 

540-27P, 1210-9P, 2170-13P, 

2540-14P 

Cozzani, Enrico 190-7, 1760-6, 2430-8 

Craig, Derek 1160-8 

Craighead, Harold 720-8, 2430-6 

Cramer, Hugh M 1150-8 

Crane, Nichole 2780-20P 

Craven, James 520-1P 

Crawford, Christina L 1620-2 

Creamer, Jessica S 2650-3 

Creaser, Colin S 920-3 

Cree, Laura 1060-2 

Crescenzi, Carlo 1810-2 

Crespi, Marisa S 830-2P 

Crespo, Gaston A 2020-1 

Crisostomo, David A 2740-2P 

Crist, Natalie R 2020-7 

Crivelli, Fernando 2750-15P 

Crocombe, Richard A 670-3, 1900-2 

Croley, Timothy R 1560-2 

Crooks, Richard M 40-2, 1610-2 

Csoros, John R 1830-6P 

Cudjoe, Erasmus 160-2, 1210-7P, 1460-1 

Cuff, Carolyn 2210-33P 

Cui, Hua 2070-3 

Cui, Liang 1130-4 

Cui, Weidong 1010-3, 1990-2 

Cui, Yi 1540-26P 

Cui, Yiling 2270-3 

Cui, Yue 170-5 

Culbertson, Christopher T 2100-8 

Culha, Mustafa 1160-5, 2350-7 

Cullen, Christopher 2190-38P 

Culzoni, María 2150-2P 

Cunning, William M 2740-13P 

Curtis, Richard H 2560-7P 

Cuthbertson, Daniel 360-7

D 

da Costa, Eric T 2490-1P 

da Silva, Jose F 2650-3 

Dada, Oluwatosin 1610-1, 2490-3P 

Dadson, Andrew E 550-15P, 550-16P, 2780-2P, 2780-7P 

Dai, Chaofeng 560-24P, 1090-7 

Dai, Lulu 880-1P 

Daigle, Anna 2780-15P 

Dain, Joel 530-22P, 530-23P, 530-24P 

Daisuke, Shigenaka 1520-6P 

Dake, Jeffrey 1960-2 

Dale, Nicholas 1310-4 

Dalene, Marianne 2780-10P 

Dallongeville, Sophie 1640-4 

Dallwig, Jason 1180-4P 

Damsel, Jonathan R 1160-6 

Dan, Yongbo 2660-5 

Dandy, David 1610-3, 2430-5 

Dane, John 450-5 

Daniel, Philippe 420-2 

Daniels, Charlisa R 

210-3, 1810-1, 1810-8, 2550-7P, 

2550-8P 

Daniels, Hugh 1850-18P 

Danielson, Neil D 530-6P, 2190-27P 

Dantonio, Sue 1480-4P 

Dardoize, Drancois 2740-3P 

Daré, Denise 830-2P 

Darie, Costel C 2190-45P 

Darji, Jignesh 1220-10P 

Darkhalil, Ikhlas D 1180-24P 

Darlington, Akemi 2170-19P 

Darnton, Ryan 2780-6P 

Darzi, Ara 770-6 

Das, Susmita 370-4, 2120-2 

Dasenbrock, Catherine 860-7P 

Dasgupta, Purnendu K 390-2, 390-3, 1560-5, 1710-8 

Daso, Adebgenro P 790-4 

Datar, Ram 1290-1 

Davenport, John J 2660-1 

Davic, Andrew P 1860-6P 

David, Fred 2190-29P 

Davies, Steve 1510-3P 

Dávila Morris, Melissa 1310-1, 1360-4 

Davis, Bradley 530-7P 

Davis, Cristina E 50-3 

Davis, Joe M 1940-5, 2620-1 

Davis, Robert C 550-15P, 550-16P, 2780-7P 

Davis, Ron 2520-3P 

Davis, Tyler 840-17P, 930-3, 2100-3, 2710-7 

Dawes, Ern 570-5P 

Dawes, Peter A 570-5P, 1210-8P 

De Alancar Semoni, Jose 1850-13P 

De Borba, Brian 540-5P, 1510-16P, 2380-2, 2660-6 

De Carlo, Charles 810-2, 2330-3 

De Dobbeleer, Inge 1480-9P 

de la Mata, A Paulina 490-1 

de Lorena, Jaqueline 2330-4 

De Lucia, Frank C 910-2 

De Marco, Roland 1700-2 

de Mello, Andrew 1410-8 

de Oliveira, Marcelo F 540-6P 

de Rooy, Sergio 180-4, 370-4, 2600-5 

de Vries, Mattanjah 560-12P 

de Zeeuw, Jaap 570-3P, 1450-2, 2180-1P, 2330-2 

Deal, Kennon S 2100-1, 2710-3 

Deatherage, Brooke 2230-1 

Deckert, Volker 110-5 

Deckert-Gaudig, Tanja 110-5 

DeEll, Jennifer R 800-3 

Deems, Justin C 830-5P 

Deepe, George 2220-3, 2780-15P 

Deger, Gary 890-6P, 2130-1, 2130-5, 2170-2P 

DeGrasse, Stacey L 1980-1 

DeGreeff, Lauryn 860-24P, 860-27P 

Deibel, Corinne C 1490-2P 

Deibel, Michael A 1490-2P 

DeJarnette, Andrew 2150-1P 

DeJournette, Cheryl J 2100-1, 2710-1 

Del Grosso, Alfred Vincent 1000-5 

DeLaMarre, Michael F 2100-2 

Delauzun, Alain 

540-27P, 1210-9P, 2170-13P, 

2540-14P 

DelGiorno, Nicholas 2480-13P 

Delmonte, Pierluigi 490-2, 1120-4 

Delneri, Ambra 1180-20P 

Demirata, Birsen 1510-36P 

Deng, Xuanli 1810-8, 2550-7P 

Dengler, Adam 780-3, 1410-2, 1410-7 

Denham, Julie E 2650-1 

Dennis, Elise 650-5 

Denno, Madelaine 2050-2 

Denton, M Bonner 810-5, 2240-1 

Deodhar, Bhushan S 2510-19P 

DeRose, Paul C 1180-5P 

Derrien, Delphine 2820-5P, 2820-6P 

DeRuiter, Jack 860-1P 

Dervilly-Pinel, Gaud 1510-40P 

Derylo, Maksymilian 1410-6 

Desantos-Garcia, Janie 1610-4 

Deschenes, Jean-Daniel 1270-5 

Descroix, S 950-2 

DeSilva, Binodh S 590-4 

Desorcie, James L 190-6, 2170-10P, 2760-5P 

Destanoglu, Orhan 1190-19P 

DeStefano, Joseph 530-18P, 2180-2P, 2300-5 

Devarakonda, Satya Vijay 2400-3 

Dever, Brittany 1240-2 

Devilliers, Didier 2740-3P 

Dewoolkar, Veeren 480-6 

Dexter, Matthew A 540-7P 

Dhakal, Badrinath 540-15P 

Dhaneshwar, Sunil R 1220-6P, 2410-7 

Dhange, Anup A 530-8P 

Dhawale, Nandkishor 1820-32P 

Dhole, Seema 1220-3P 

Dhole, Vivek R 1840-13P 

Di Bussolo, Joseph 2210-7P 

Diamond, Michele 1310-1 

Dias, Jose A 1480-3P, 2750-11P 

Dias, Silvia C 1480-3P, 2750-11P 

Diaz, Angel 1220-9P 

DiBussolo, Joe 1190-17P 

DiCesare, JL 1480-7P 

Dicinoski, Greg 390-1 

Dicinoski, Gregory 1710-2 

Diehl, Laurent 140-6 

Diem, Max 1080-7, 1650-2 

Dighton, John 1050-1 

Dillon, Eoghan 220-1 

Ding, Chen 1540-24P 

Ding, Li 620-5 

Ding, Luyi 1200-2P 

Ding, Rui 2660-7 

Ding, Shi-Jian 1770-8 

Ding, Yan S 530-25P 

Ding, Zhensheng 220-7 

Dinh, Huy T 550-7P 

Diss, Maria 2680-6 

Dissanayake, Milan Krishantha 1540-4P, 2190-39P 

Dittmer, Adam J 1870-11P 

Dittrich, Petra S 2100-4 

Divito, Erin 530-19P 

Dixon, Art 800-6, 2090-5, 2190-19P 

Dixon Tate, Carisa 1190-17P 

Djeu, Nicholas 1850-22P 

Dlugos, Jillian 1180-18P, 2530-11P 

173 

Dluhy, Richard A 680-3 

do Lago, Claudimir L 2490-1P 

Dobbs, Tom 

AUTHORS 

1510-29P, 1840-26P, 2750-12P, 

2750-13P 

Dobes, Nicholas C 1740-2 

Dobos, Karen M 2230-2 

Dodbiba, Edra 1480-18P 

Dogomi, Daisuke 1160-7 

Dogra, Tirath 1190-13P, 1190-14P 

Dolci, Monica 550-5P 

Dolgin, Bella 1820-22P 

Doll, Charles 1060-2 

Domin, Marek 450-5 

Donaldson, Will 540-17P 

Donard, Olivier 1100-4, 2130-2 

Donato, Paola 2620-7 

Dong, Chuan 720-5 

Dong, Haifeng 720-7, 2810-5P 

Dong, Meicong 400-3 

Dong, Michael W 1260-1, 2580-1 

Dong, Yingying 760-2, 1790-2, 2210-1P 

Dorman, Frank 30-4, 430-1, 1040-3, 1100-1, 1100-5, 

1100-8, 1120-3, 1190-12P, 1190-18P, 

1380-1, 2060-2, 2080-7 

Dorneval, Gerald 510-1P 

Dorweiler, Kelly 1250-2 

dos Santos, Diogenes M 2100-8 

Dossou, Sylvestre K 1540-16P 

Dotse, Charles Kafui 1850-17P 

Dougan, Jennifer 400-4, 1160-4 

Douglass, Kevin O 910-3 

Doukakis, Michael 200-8 

Dovichi, Norman 

560-19P, 1240-1, 1610-1, 2490-3P, 

2490-9P, 2650-5 

Dowlatshahipour, Masoumeh 440-2 

Drayman-Weisser, Terry 1720-3 

Dreux, Michel 2550-5P 

Driscoll, Callan 2350-1 

Drouin, Brian J 910-5 

Dube, Simiso 1220-7P, 2820-2P 

Duckworth, Max 790-8 

Dudak Seker, Ceyda 2510-12P 

Duffy, Emer 930-1 

Duford, David 540-25P 

Duggan, Megan 840-1P, 840-2P 

Dukor, Rina K 110-3 

Dumont, Jean 1100-4 

Dumont, Valery 1840-10P 

Dunevall, Johan 510-2P, 1420-4 

Dungchai, Wijitar 2430-3 

Dunn, Kevin M 2210-32P 

Duong, Phu T 530-9P, 530-10P, 530-13P, 1070-5 

Dupuy, Nathalie 

230-7, 2510-1P, 2730-5P, 2730-9P, 

2810-1P 

Durand, Marie-José 420-2 

Durham, Doug 2190-12P 

Duri, Simon 370-2, 1180-20P 

Durig, James R 1180-24P, 2510-19P 

Durk, Kevin P 2190-7P, 2190-8P 

Durney, Brandon C 930-3, 2490-2P, 2710-7 

Duvekot, Coen 570-2P 

Dwarakanath, Sulatha 1030-2 

Dwivedi, Prabha 610-2, 980-1 

Dzialo, Eric Bruce 790-3 

E 

E Kurczy, Michael 510-4P, 2740-4P 

Earnest, Charles 1850-11P 

Easley, Christopher J 170-2, 2100-1, 2710-1, 2710-3 

Eaton, Andrew 690-3 

Eberlin, Marcos N 810-1 

Ebitson, Michael 1480-16P, 1480-17P, 2460-1, 2460-7, 

2750-10P

AUTHORS 

Ebrahimi-Najafabadi, 

Heshmatollah 490-3 

Eby, Tom 220-1 

Eckelman, Susi 1360-1 

Eckenrode, Brian 860-23P, 860-24P, 860-27P, 1320-1 

Edge, Anthony 550-5P, 550-6P 

Edmund, Alisa 1970-1 

Edo, Silvia 410-7 

Edtbauer, Achim 560-5P 

Edussuriya, Madurani 2660-8 

Edwards, Dave 2180-5P, 2760-6P 

Edwards, John C 540-31P, 2540-16P 

Edwards, Katie 170-1 

Edwards, Martin A 1410-7, 1530-7P, 1890-3 

Edwards, Stephen 50-4 

Efeoglu, Esen 1160-5 

Egalon, Claudio O 2340-1 

Ehlert, Sven 1210-31P 

Eiceman, Gary A 1620-1 

Eichenholz, Jason M 1900-4 

Eickhoff, James Paul 1840-11P, 2200-1P 

Eikel, Daniel 450-4, 2530-8P 

Ekaterina, Nesterenko P 1710-5 

Ekins, Sean 2670-2 

El-Sayed, Mostafa A 80-4, 630-3 

El-Zahab, Bilal 370-7 

El Faham, Mohamed 2480-10P 

El Habre, Zeina 1660-1 

El Hadek, Miloud 2730-5P 

El Rais, Mahmoud 1820-18P 

Elain, Fu S 1600-3 

Elian, Albert A 860-9P 

Eliseeva, Svtelana V 630-5 

Elliott, Brett L 830-5P 

Ellis, Katrina 820-8P 

Ellis, Peter 1510-6P, 1840-21P 

Ellison, Tiffany 1930-2 

Ellson, Rich 2670-2 

Ellzy, Michael W 2080-1 

Elmi, Ivan 190-7, 1760-6, 2430-8 

Elsner, Victoria 1770-7 

Emily, Joe 1820-7P 

Engelhard, Carsten 450-6, 980-5 

Engelhart, Gary 

540-4P, 1820-26P, 2170-7P, 2500-2P, 

2540-2P 

Engelmann, Heather E 1060-1 

English, Chris 1200-8P, 2500-5P 

Enke, Christie 650-5 

Eno, Caitlin R 1130-3, 2210-26P 

Ent, Hugo 2810-2P 

Erdal, Huseyin 400-6, 2790-5P 

Erdem, Arzum 720-6 

Ergin, Leanna N 2150-5P 

Erickson, Jeffrey S 1340-5 

Erik, Deutsch R 460-3 

Erkal, Jayda 410-1 

Erkenstam, Nina 1460-4 

Esely-Kohlman, Jordan 2210-20P 

Esmonde-White, Francis 1740-7 

Espinal, Randy 1950-1 

Essaka, David C 2490-9P, 2650-5 

Esseghaier, Chiheb 1090-1 

Etorki, Abdunnaser Mohamed 1820-18P 

Euterpio, Maria A 1810-2 

Evanoff, David D 2510-24P, 2790-8P, 2790-10P 

Evans, Charles Robert 1460-7 

Everatt, Brian 480-2, 2360-2, 2770-1P 

Ewing, Andrew G 170-7, 440-2, 510-2P, 510-3P, 580-1, 

750-8, 1140-7, 1180-13P, 1400-8, 

1410-1, 1420-4, 1460-4, 1530-1P, 

1860-1P 

Ewing, Hans 1180-13P 

Exhume, Michaelle 540-30P 

F 

Facchetti, Riccardo 540-12P, 1510-34P, 1840-25P 

Faden, Geoffrey M 2700-8 

Fagan-Murphy, Aidan 1870-1P, 2720-3 

Fague, Kaitlin M 1890-5, 2090-3 

Fahrenholtz, Svea 450-8 

Fahrenholz, Timothy 560-13P, 1050-8, 1190-3P 

Fahruddin, Nenny 1850-16P, 2120-1, 2120-4 

Faid, Rita 840-11P 

Fairhurst, David 1050-2 

Fakayode, Sayo Olawale 380-8 

Fan, Hugh 1290-2, 1520-5P, 2030-2 

Fan, Rong 320-2 

Fang, Huaifang 2050-2 

Fang, Jack Chuan Yu 1070-1 

Fang, Ning 2350-8 

Fang, Xin 2470-1, 2600-4 

Farace, F 950-2 

Farag, Mamdouh 1760-5 

Farcas, Tivadar 2410-4 

Fardin-Kia, Ali Reza 490-2, 1120-4 

Fardon, J 1480-9P 

Farkas, Tivadar 210-7, 2190-31P, 2300-2, 2410-8 

Farnsworth, Paul B 1970-1 

Farquhar, Sarah 2210-23P 

Farquharson, Stuart 

420-4, 430-7, 1160-2, 1190-16P, 

1470-1, 1760-8 

Farrell, Mikell E 430-6 

Farrell, William 1540-21P, 2570-1 

Fatoki, Olalekan Siyanbola 790-4 

Faulds, Karen 400-4, 470-3, 1160-4, 1160-8 

Featherstone, David E 2650-7 

Fecko, Christopher J 520-6P 

Federer, Werner 2170-14P 

Feeny, Rachel M 1520-1P 

Fekete, Szabolcs 1260-3 

Feldberg, Stephen W 1530-7P 

Felder, Mildred 2440-3 

Feldmann, Joerg 1820-8P 

Felton, Greg A 540-15P 

Felton, Jeremy A 650-5, 810-5 

Felton, Linda 610-3 

Fenech, Cecilia 2370-4 

Feng, Feng 1250-3 

Feng, Liqi 2210-36P 

Fenner, Madeline Antionette 560-4P 

Fenster, Jim 2750-14P 

Fernandez, Facundo M 610-2, 980-1 

Fernandez, Jordi 410-7 

Fernando, Ashantha 780-2 

Fernando, Reshan A 2480-7P 

Ferrance, Jerome P 150-3, 2080-8 

Ferrante, Ilaria 

860-16P, 1100-7, 1200-1P, 1210-17P, 

2750-9P, 2760-8P 

Ferrer, Imma 2260-2, 2260-5 

Ferrer, Ivonne M 720-3, 930-2, 1110-1 

Ferrier, Thomas 1210-4P, 1480-8P 

Ferronatto, Leopoldo B 2540-1P 

Fetner, Martin 480-1 

Feuerstein, Delphine 1410-8, 1910-4 

Feuerstein, Isabel 290-5 

Feyerherm, Fred 1430-1 

Fialkov, Alexander 240-11P, 2080-4, 2180-3P, 2330-5 

Fick, Allison 700-1 

Fiege, Maren 350-5 

Field, Christopher R 1780-1 

Fields, Lee A 540-1P 

Fierro-Mercado, Pedro M 1960-4 

Filfil, Faiza 880-5P, 2210-9P 

Filgueira, Marcelo R 2700-1, 2700-6 

Fincke, Kenneth B 740-7 

Fiore, Saverio 1850-15P 

Firor, Roger L 540-9P 

174 

Fischer, Harald 230-6, 1780-7 

Fischer, Henrdik 860-14P,860-15P, 860-21P, 1060-7 

Fischer, Lukas 560-20P 

Fischer, Michael 1120-1 

Fischer, Steve 360-7 

Fishpaugh, Jeffrey R 1180-16P, 2560-2P 

Fix, Cory Scott 1440-5 

Flach, Carol R 1080-8 

Flaherty, Ryan 1610-1, 2490-3P 

Fleisher, Adam J 1270-1 

Fleming, Aaron M 2250-3 

Fletcher, Heidi 2210-23P 

Fletcher, John S 1400-8 

Fletcher, Linnea 1030-3 

Fleury, Mathias 220-8, 480-3 

Foley, David A 2540-16P 

Foley, Joe P 2620-3 

Folk, William R 2110-1 

Fong, Jonathan 1820-24P 

Forbes, Alwyn 1260-2 

Forbes, Thomas P 1740-3 

Ford, David A 440-3 

Foret, Frantisek 390-5 

Forry, Samuel 1740-3 

Fortin, David 1150-3, 2700-5 

Fortunak, Joseph M 1930-2 

Fossen, Benjamin 1240-4 

Fossum, Tore 1820-27P, 1840-27P, 2200-2P 

Foster, Fredrick D 890-5P, 1190-9P, 1840-9P 

Foucault, Alexandra 630-5 

Foulks, Gary N 680-4 

Fountain, Kenneth 1330-4, 1510-10P 

Fox, Megan E 1140-5 

Fraga, Carlos E 1060-5 

Francis, Eric 570-6P 

Frank, Joern 860-14P, 860-15P, 860-21P, 1060-7 

Frank, Michael 1260-4 

Franklin, Edward G 210-5, 1890-5, 2090-3 

Franklin, Melanie 1190-11P 

Franko, Mladen 1180-20P 

Fraser, Cathie 1540-26P 

Fred, Kuhrt W 1210-13P 

Frederick, Kimberley A 820-8P, 820-10P, 1670-5 

Fredriksson, Sten-Ake 1060-4 

Free, Kathy 1180-4P 

Freel, Keith 540-29P 

Freeman, Edward A 530-5P 

Freeman, Robert 1440-3, 2130-7 

Fresquez, Mark 1210-18P 

Freye, Chris 2780-20P 

Fricke, Fred l 610-4 

Frink, Lillian 

190-5,2810-4P 

Frish, Mickey 140-3 

Fritsch, Ingrid 1860-8P 

Fritz, Allan K 760-3 

Frost, John 140-1 

Frost-Barnes, Vanessa 1510-3P, 2160-1P, 2170-11P 

Fryer, Douglas 210-8,1350-3 

Frysinger, Glenn S 2210-29P, 2660-4 

Fu, Cuicui 840-12P 

Fu, Elain 990-3 

Fu, Hanzhuo 2490-4P 

Fu, Yingchun 2730-10P 

Fuchs, Patricia 50-1 

Fudin, Hannah 880-8P 

Fuehrer, Marc 2190-17P 

Fugmann, Sebastian 250-5 

Fujimaki, Yasuto 2530-3P 

Fujiwara, Kazuhiko 2140-4 

Fukuyama, Mao 130-7 

Fulks, Jenny L 1360-1 

Fulmer, Alice 690-4 

Fumiko, Hiwatashi 2510-10P, 2510-11P

Furchak, Jennifer R 2210-39P 

Fürjes, Péter 1700-7 

Furlong, Edward T 690-2 

Furtado, Milton 2780-16P 

Furton, Kenneth G 1960-1 

Fussman, Chris 1850-10P 

G 

G Yılmaz, Gülçin 1190-19P 

Gach, Philip C 1740-8 

Gachanja, Anthony N 1930-5 

Gaertner, Claudia 1740-4 

Gagen, Karen 1330-5 

Gagliano, Jason 820-2P 

Gagliardi, Nicholas A 1850-8P 

Gaigalas, Adolfas 1180-5P 

Gaisford, Wendy 520-1P, 880-11P, 2540-6P, 2770-1P 

Gaiteri, Joseph C 410-2 

Gallagher, David 1480-16P, 1480-17P, 2460-1, 2460-7, 

2750-10P 

Gallagher, Elyssia 1070-3 

Gallagher, Jane 50-4 

Galli, Mario 190-7, 1760-6, 2430-8 

Galli, Stefano 190-7, 1760-6, 2430-8 

Gallik, Kristin 1140-2, 2210-11P 

Galotta, Walter 2380-1 

Galpothdeniya, 

Waduge Indika S 180-4, 370-4 

Galvin, Caitlin 870-5P 

Gamache, Eric 220-4 

Gamage, Chaminda 980-1 

Gamagedara, Sanjeewa 1400-2, 1730-1, 2190-15P, 2370-3 

Ganbold, Batchimeg 2790-11P 

Gandhi, Jay 810-6, 2660-2 

Gandhi, Sahir Ilyas 840-9P 

Gangoda, Mahinda E 2780-1P 

Gao, Yan 1740-5 

Garate, Marco 1170-4P 

Garavaglia, Maria G 2540-11P 

Garay, Fernando 1700-6 

Garber, Ty 1680-5 

Garbos, Sławomir 1390-8, 1820-2P 

Garcia, Cecile 2550-5P 

Garcia, Dana 220-4, 2400-1, 2510-5P 

Garcia, Wokimar T 2540-1P 

Garde, Shekhar 760-2 

Gardner, D 1480-9P 

Garff, Eric 1470-2 

Garner, Holly 750-5 

Garner, Mark M 340-5 

Garnier, Nicolas 1640-4 

Garofolo, Fabio 2780-16P 

Garrett, Timothy J 360-2 

Gartner, Carlos 560-19P 

Gärtner, Claudia 1740-1 

Gates, Ashley 2060-2 

Gates, Glenn 1720-3 

Gathiaka, Symon 2190-14P 

Gau, Brian 1570-2 

Gawad, Dina A 1540-1P 

Gebel, Thomas 60-3, 60-5 

Gee, Shirley J 70-1 

Geiger, Bill 740-4 

Geissler, Matthias 300-5 

Gelmont, Boris 2080-8 

Gemene, Kebede L 170-3 

Genchanok, Yakov 2190-38P 

Genest, Jerome 1270-5 

Geniş, Hüseyin E 2150-4P 

George, BJ 50-4 

George, Nicole E 2210-37P 

George, Nikolaides 200-8 

Gerdon, Aren E 1850-5P 

Gerein, Carla 540-28P 

Gestwicki, Jason E 2040-6 

Gethings, Lee 1840-10P 

Gettle, Melissa M 1770-1 

Ghahraman Afshar, Majid 2020-1 

Ghatge, Vishwas 1250-2 

Ghorashi, Seyed Alireza 430-8 

Ghosh, Abhijit 2620-8 

Giamalva, David 2190-12P 

Giammatteo, Paul J 540-31P, 2540-16P 

Giancaspro, Gabriel I 550-7P 

Giaquinto, Jessica 870-4P 

Giazzi, Guido 1510-14P, 1850-4P, 2380-1, 2730-3P 

Gibbs-Davis, Julianne 510-9P, 2170-19P 

Gibbs-Hall, Ian 210-8 

Giese, Joseph 2080-3, 2080-5 

Giffard, Isabelle 230-7 

Gilbert, Jeffrey Ross 2260-1 

Gilbert, Karen V 550-7P, 2670-1 

Gill, Jason 540-3P 

Gill, Rajwant 1170-4P 

Gill, Sikander 1170-4P 

Gillard, Nathalie 1840-10P 

Gilmore, Adam 690-1 

Gilpin, Christina S 1380-2, 1380-3 

Gilpin, Roger K 1380-2, 1380-3 

Gimhani, Bala Acharige K 2660-8 

Gin, Douglas 2120-2 

Gipson, Denise 1670-4 

Girer, Nathaniel 1380-1 

Givens, Richard S 1910-3 

Gizzie, Evan A 750-2, 1370-3 

Glasscock, Marlee 2190-12P 

Gledhill, Antonietta 420-3, 1510-12P, 1840-10P 

Globus, Tatiana 2080-8 

Go, David B 560-19P 

Goding, Julian 1210-22P 

Godley, Veronica Jean 2280-5 

Godwin, Leah A 2710-3 

Goetz, Gilles H 2320-8 

Gogick, Kristy A 630-5 

Goh, Evelyn 1510-12P 

Goicoechea, Hector 2150-2P 

Goktas, Selda 2350-7 

Golcu, Aysegul 1870-12P, 1870-13P 

Golden, Joel P 1340-5 

Goli, Oana C 2750-5P 

Golken, Gregory G 1240-4 

Gómez-Ríos, German A 1210-7P, 2750-1P, 2750-2P, 2750-8P 

Gomez-Ruiz, Humberto 1510-26P 

Gonfa, Girma G 1930-4 

Gong, Maojun 2490-7P 

Gong, Xiaoyi 210-2 

Gonzalez, Alejandro 130-6 

Gooley, Andrew 570-5P, 1210-8P 

Goran, Jacob 1420-5 

Gordin, Alexander 2180-3P 

Gordon, Gwyneth 2220-2 

Gorecki, Tadeusz 1810-4, 2460-2, 2750-5P 

Gornick, Fred 2450-2 

Gorst-Allman, Peter 790-6 

Gorynski, Krzysztof 1460-1 

Goss, Chris 2390-4 

Gough, David 940-3 

Gowen, Aoife A 1540-27P 

Gowers, Sally 770-6, 1420-3, 1590-4 

Gowrishankar, Preethi 1410-4 

Grabowski, Joseph J 1670-1 

Gracie, Kirsten 400-4, 1160-4 

Graehling, Janet 740-2 

Graf, Rudolf 1410-8, 1910-4 

Graham, Alex 650-5 

Graham, Duncan 400-4, 470-3, 1160-4, 1160-8 

175 

Graham, Eric 1850-9P 

Grand Guillaume Perrenoud, 

Alexandre 1260-3 

Granier, Guillaume 540-14P 

Grant, Venice V 2160-2P 

Gratzl, Miklos 

AUTHORS 

1090-2, 1460-6, 2020-3, 2210-3P, 

2350-5, 2440-1, 2770-3P 

Graves, Holly 880-12P, 1200-6P, 2750-4P 

Gray, Andrea R 530-11P 

Green, Bob 540-10P, 540-22P 

Green, Corey S 2210-29P 

Green, Melissa 2750-6P 

Green, Raun M 240-2P 

Green, Robert 140-7 

Greene, Eric 2610-2 

Gregoire, Austin 2210-15P 

Gregory, Svetoslava 2560-2P 

Greig, Michael 2570-1 

Griffin, Todd 860-17P, 2320-1 

Griffiths, Peter R 1230-5 

Grigsby, Ryan 770-1, 820-14P, 2100-8 

Grim, Matthew 2210-19P 

Grime, Martin 860-24P, 860-27P 

Grinberg, Nelu 2580-4 

Grinias, James P 210-5, 550-1P 

Grismer, Dane A 660-1, 2710-5 

Gritti, Fabrice 210-6 

Groenwold, Gary S 860-28P 

Gros, Jonas 2660-4 

Grosche, Oliver 270-3 

Gross, Bethany 2100-5 

Gross, Erin M 1920-3 

Gross, Michael L 1010-3, 1570-2, 1990-2 

Grossman, Scott L 2760-1P, 2760-7P 

Gschwind, Sabrina 1970-4 

Gu, Huidong 1550-4P 

Gu, ManBock 180-7, 470-4, 1780-6, 2640-4 

Gu, Ming 420-6, 2380-6 

Gu, Yuejiao 1850-23P 

Guan, Xiyun 1080-5 

Guenther, Franklin 740-3, 740-6 

Guerrette, Joshua 580-4 

Gui-Xiang, Yang 1510-19P 

Guigliarelli, Bruno 1660-1 

Guijt, Rosanne M 390-5 

Guillarme, Davy 1260-3 

Guilloteau, Angelique 820-1P 

Guilment, Jean 220-4 

Guiochon, Georges 2570-3 

Guiral, Daniel 230-7 

Gul, Husamettin 1540-18P 

Gul, Saima 1820-29P, 1820-30P 

Gulec, Mahir 1540-18P 

Gulian, Lisa 560-12P 

Gunasekara, Dulan B 820-14P, 2100-8 

Gunaydin Dasan, Beyhan 1840-28P 

Gundusharma, Usha 220-1 

Gunsolus, Ian L 1820-20P 

Günther, Detlef 980-2, 1970-4 

Guo, Xu 340-5 

Guo, Yong 1540-25P 

Guo, Yujing 720-5 

Gupta, Akshar P 1790-2, 2210-1P 

Gupta, Kalpna 1590-1 

Gushue, Jennifer Nicole 1510-24P, 2520-3P 

Guterry, Nathan 720-3 

Gutmann, Rene 540-13P, 560-20P, 2540-4P 

Gutshall, Gregory P 2540-12P 

Guven, Burcu 2510-7P 

Guzowski, John P 2190-25P 

Gwirtz, Jeff A 2450-1, 2450-6 

Gyula, Jágerszki 1700-7 

Gyurcsányi, Róbert E 1700-7

AUTHORS 

H 

Ha, Ji Won 2350-8 

Haakestad, Magnus 460-1 

Haaning, Allison M 1770-4 

Haas, John W 500-4 

Habchi, Johnny 1660-1 

Hackett, Jeff 860-9P 

Haddad, Paul 1710-2 

Hagihara, Yoshihisa 1520-2P 

Haglund, Richard 1850-10P 

Haibach, Frederick 460-3 

Haidar Ahmad, Imad A 200-7, 2700-6 

Hajialigol, Saeed 430-8 

Hajian, Arsen R 330-4 

Hajjaji, Ahmed 540-14P 

Hall, Adam B 1320-4 

Hall, Elizabeth A 2020-4 

Hall, Gregory J 2210-29P, 2660-4 

Hall, Keith 1440-1 

Haller, Elisabeth 1560-4 

Halpenny, Michael 2780-10P 

Halpern, Aaron R 2250-1 

Hamaoui, Karim 770-6 

Hamblin, Mark 660-4 

Hamdan, Suzana 2120-2 

Hameed, Bolanle O 830-6P 

Hamilton, Jacqui 1510-36P 

Hamim, Salah U 890-2P 

Hammock, Bruce D 70-1 

Hammond, David 530-25P 

Han, Bing 2510-15P 

Han, Da 770-7, 2070-2 

Han, Yujing 1080-5 

Hanci, Alper 1370-4 

Hancock, Jim 860-19P 

Hancock, Peter 1440-1 

Hankett, Jeanne M 220-3 

Hanley, Luke 1400-5 

Hanna, George 770-6 

Hannan, James 2660-3 

Hanning-Lee, Mark 2080-3, 2080-5 

Hanrieder, Jorg 1140-7, 1400-8, 1460-4 

Hansel, Armin 540-13P, 560-20P, 2540-4P 

Hansen, Erik 360-3 

Hansen-Hagge, Thomas E 1740-4 

Hanson, Aaron 1850-18P 

Hara, Kenji 540-18P 

Harden, C Steve 1620-5 

Hardin, Will 2390-2 

Harith, Mohamed A 2480-10P 

Harmes, David C 1940-5 

Harmon, Patricia 2780-19P 

Harms, Zachary D 660-5, 1130-2 

Harper, Mhairi M 1160-4 

Harreither, Wolfgang 1420-4 

Harrington, Brent 270-5 

Harris, Chris 610-2 

Harris, Clifford E 2210-39P 

Harris, Joel M 2250-5 

Harris, Justin C 1750-1 

Harris, Kyle 890-17P 

Harris, Taylor F 2050-1 

Harrison, Christopher R 200-3, 380-6, 1070-1, 1810-7, 

2490-10P, 2650-4 

Harron, Andrew F 1180-10P 

Hart, Robert 470-8 

Harting, Margit 1930-4 

Hartlein, Tom 1200-6P, 1840-5P, 2750-4P 

Hartmann, Michael 360-7 

Hartshorn, Christopher 2630-8 

Hartungen, Eugen 560-5P 

Harvey, David J 600-2 

Harvey, Scott 1060-2 

Harwood, Jeffrey 1150-3, 2700-5 

Harynuk, James J 490-1, 490-3, 2330-6 

Hasenbalg, Amanda 2090-7 

Haseyama, Kazuko 2190-42P 

Hashemi, Parastoo 1140-2, 1420-1, 2140-1, 2140-5, 

2140-7, 2210-11P, 2210-12P 

Hashimoto, Hiroaki 860-26P 

Hassan, Lyla 2530-7P 

Hasty, Elaine 2530-10P 

Hatcher, Nathan 1330-5 

Hatcher, Patrick G 1440-5 

Haubein, Ned C 2400-6 

Havel, Josef 410-7 

Havel, Karalyn 2190-38P 

Havrilla, George J 1970-3 

Hawkins, Aaron 660-4 

Hawkins, Samantha 2730-1P 

Hawthorne, Steven 120-2 

Hayes, Curtis J 2210-29P 

Hayes, Kim 2780-6P 

Haynes, Christy L 1590-1, 1820-20P, 1870-6P 

Haywood, Benjamin 2170-1P 

Haywood, Daniel 1130-2 

He, Hongye 1820-32P 

Head, Jeff R 1180-21P 

Headrick, Kurt 2280-1 

Heagy, Ahlie 860-36P 

Heath, Brandi 100-2 

Heaven, Michael C 540-29P 

Hebert, Nicole 2530-8P 

Hecobian, Arsineh 2650-1 

Hedgepeth, William 1540-11P, 2190-33P, 2190-34P 

Heeren, Ron MA 100-5 

Hefnawy, Mohamed 1150-1 

Hegde, Shweta 220-5 

Hegeman, Adrian D 2680-1 

Heidenfelder, Brooke 50-4 

Heider, Emily C 180-2 

Heien, Michael L 170-8, 450-2, 1420-1, 2400-2 

Heim, John 

1210-3P, 1210-21P, 1210-32P, 

1500-2P 

Hein, Dietamr 160-7 

Hein, Scott 2130-4 

Heineman, William R 1020-1, 2450-8 

Heitz, Benjamin A 1080-4, 1420-2 

Helaly, Fahima M 890-11P 

Helfrich, John 1500-5P, 2410-6 

Hellbrueck, Rouven 1460-3 

Helle, Aleksi 140-5 

Hellriegel, Christine 2540-15P 

Hemmi, Akihide 820-9P 

Hemphill, Brian 1460-6 

Henary, Maged 1830-1P, 1830-2P, 2070-8 

Hendershot, Raquel L 440-3 

Hendin, David 1490-5P 

Hendricks, Jay H 410-6 

Heng, Joshua 210-7, 2410-4 

Heng-Tao, Dong 1820-16P 

Henion, Jack 2190-10P 

Henley, W Hampton 410-2, 2430-2 

Henning, Patrick Francis 140-8 

Henry, Charles S 780-1, 1520-1P, 1610-3, 2430-3, 

2430-5, 2650-1, 2710-6 

Henry, Richard A 1150-2, 1150-8, 2300-1 

Herbig, Jens 540-13P, 560-20P, 2540-4P 

Hering, Susanne V 2650-1 

Herman, Benjamin J 2210-7P 

Herman, Joseph L 2210-7P 

Herman, Su 2720-8 

Hernandez, Florencio E 180-2 

Hernandez-Rivera, Samuel P 1960-4 

Hernandez Garciadiego, Lucia 1510-26P 

Herr, Amy E 320-1 

176 

Herr, Denise 810-6 

Herrera, Harmin 880-3P, 1510-4P 

Herrera, Jorge A 1820-31P 

Herrera, Silvia G 1170-1P 

Hertz, Romy 1120-1 

Herzellah, Saqer 1820-32P 

Heuberger, Adam L 2680-7 

Hewes, Kelly A 1810-1, 2550-8P 

Hewitt, Gregory F 500-4 

Hibara, Akihide 130-7, 970-4 

Hibbert, Roy 1210-8P 

Hicks, Cheryl 830-8P 

Hidetaka, Akita 1520-6P 

Hideyoshi, Harashima 1520-6P 

Hieftje, Gary M 650-5, 810-5, 1450-4 

Higgins, Marty 2450-4, 2450-7 

Highland, Hyacinth N 2170-9P 

Hilder, Emily F 570-5P 

Hill, Herbert Henderson 860-6P, 1620-2 

Hilliard, Nolan 2190-6P 

Hindsgaul, Ole 2490-9P, 2650-5 

Hirao, Kazuyuki 970-2 

Hiroe, Yoshihisa 2190-42P 

Hirose, Tsunehisa 1510-42P 

Hirschmugl, Carol J 1640-1 

Hiruta, Yuki 1830-8P 

Hisashi, Yamanouchi 2140-4 

Hiyama, Yukio 2530-3P 

Hlawatsch, Nadine 1740-4 

Hoang, Khoa 1180-10P 

Hobbs, Peter 1850-19P, 2420-2 

Hobbs, Steve 1150-6, 1800-4 

Hodgkinson, Jane 2660-1 

Hoepfner, Lauren D 2710-3 

Hoffman, Kristian 1390-2 

Hoffman, Michelle D 2040-2 

Hoffmann, Andreas 1820-9P, 2780-9P 

Hofmann, Jan 2200-4P 

Hofstetter, Theresa 1400-5 

Hoggard, Jamin C 1060-5 

Holcombe, James A 650-3 

Holland, Lisa A 840-17P, 930-3, 1070-2, 1670-4, 

1920-4, 2040-4, 2100-3, 2490-2P, 

2710-7 

Holton, Sarah 680-2 

Hom, Brian 1430-1, 1510-2P 

Homann, Nico 450-8 

Honda, Hiroyuki 2030-5 

Hong, Paula 2470-2 

Hongyu, Wang 2190-41P 

Honold, Frank 180-6, 1820-25P 

Höök, Fredrik 760-4 

Hope, Michael 1930-3 

Horak, Vratislav 1180-26P 

Horne, Gregory 2750-3P 

Horner, Gerhard 860-18P, 1210-11P 

Horten, Mitchell R 2210-21P 

Hosaka, Aki 1440-3, 2130-7 

Hosoya, Ken 520-3P, 1540-6P 

Hou, Amy 1850-14P 

Hou, Jian 740-7 

Hou, Jianghui 770-8 

Houde, Damian 1570-1 

Houston, Lisa N 540-8P 

Hoy, Scott J 2190-18P 

Hsieh, You-Zung 840-13P 

Hsu, Chang S 1440-1, 2330-7 

Hsu, I-Hsiang 1830-3P 

Hu, Chengxu 2510-15P 

Hu, Huan 2100-7 

Hu, Yunli 1610-4, 2430-1 

Huang, Chih-Ching 2720-4 

Huang, Ching-jang 1540-26P

Huang, Fujian 1130-1 

Huang, Hermes C 420-4, 430-7, 1160-2, 1190-16P 

Huang, Jen-How 1390-3 

Huang, Jinmo 530-12P 

Huang, Kuan Chun 1360-4 

Huang, Ling 860-3P 

Huang, S 400-1 

Huang, Tao 130-2, 170-4 

Huang, Xin 1770-8 

Huang, Yu-Fen 2790-1P 

Hubball, Jack 790-3 

Hubbard, Logan 2440-1 

Hubinois, Jean-Charles 830-10P 

Hudalla, Christopher J 1510-10P 

Huebschmann, Hans-Joachim 420-8 

Huge, Bonnie 2490-3P 

Hughes, Scott 2480-13P 

Hultgren, Brian 1820-27P 

Hummon, Amanda B 1400-6, 2350-1 

Humphrey, Jonathan 2190-12P 

Humston-Fulmer, Elizabeth 1210-21P, 1210-32P, 1500-2P, 2060-2 

Hung, Chuan-Hsi 550-15P, 550-16P, 2780-2P 

Hungerford, Graham 2530-1P 

Hunt, Carlton D 700-3 

Hunt, Donald F 260-4 

Hunter, C 1480-9P 

Hupert, Mateusz 1740-6 

Hupp, Amber M 1210-22P 

Huq, Shahana 2090-5 

Hur, Ryan 2800-3P 

Hurtado, Marilyne 220-4 

Hurum, Deanna 1150-4, 1370-1 

Hussain, Sajjad 1820-29P, 1820-30P 

Hussein, Ahmed 1610-4 

Hutt, Debbie 240-7P, 1760-1 

Hutton, Laura 780-8 

Hwang, Tai-Wei 1240-5 

Hyung, Suk-Joon 1990-3, 2610-5 

I 

Iacobini, James 780-8 

Iba, Brady W 210-3, 1810-8, 2550-7P 

Ibrahim, Ghada 2730-2P 

Ibrahim, Mohammed E 200-4 

Ieda, Teruyo 2820-7P 

Iftikhar, Imran 510-1P, 1180-11P 

Ilavsky, Jan 1930-4 

Imashuku, Susumu 2170-16P 

Imperial, Nicholas 750-3 

In, Yongha 560-23P, 2190-43P 

Inam, Edu J 2160-4P 

Ince, Brian S 1620-5 

Ingalls, Ed 2400-7 

Inoue, Hiroyuki 860-26P 

Inscore, Frank E 420-4, 430-7, 1160-2, 1190-16P 

Inseong, Hwang 1870-7P 

Inutan, Ellen 440-1, 440-4 

Iraneta, Pamela C 890-3P 

Irion, John 1760-5 

Isabell, Thomas C 1280-2 

Ishida, Takenori 2750-18P 

Isley, Robert Y 2340-1 

Ismail, Ashraf A 1820-32P 

Issadore, David 410-8 

Itela, Lawrence O 840-10P, 1180-23P 

Ito, Kanna 1190-2P, 2190-22P 

Ito, Koichi 1440-4, 1440-6 

Ito, Takashi 2310-8 

Iversen, Daniel 1200-3P, 2530-10P 

Iwamoto, Yasukazu 2380-7 

Iwasawa, Naoko 1700-1 

Iwata, Yuko T 860-26P 

Izzo, Angelo A 2230-2 

J 

Jabbour, Rabih E 2230-3 

Jack, Liu 2190-41P 

Jacksier, Tracey 820-1P, 2390-3 

Jackson, Alexis 880-3P 

Jackson, Cary 700-2, 700-4 

Jackson, David S 1710-4 

Jackson, Joshua M 2710-2 

Jackson, Louis A 2100-1, 2710-3 

Jacob, Marc 2410-4 

Jacobs, Christopher B 1410-3 

Jacobson, Stephen C 660-5, 1130-2, 2040-2, 2040-7 

Jacoby II, Bruce J 860-10P 

Jacques, Guillaume 220-4 

Jagerdeo, Eshwar 1180-12P 

Jain, Dheeraj 2800-3P 

Jain, Vinod K 2790-3P 

Jakubek, Ryan S 1490-1P 

Jalenak, Wayne 140-7 

James, Christopher A 590-2 

James, Franck 2170-13P 

James, Ken 2820-3P 

Janco, Miroslav 2360-1 

Jandik, Petr 390-4, 1050-3 

Janis, Gregory C 2680-7 

Jansen-Varnum, Susan 2190-5P 

Jansing, Robert L 2190-4P 

Jansson, Karen 890-6P, 2130-1, 2130-5, 2170-2P 

Janvier, Denisse 400-6 

Jaquins-Gerstl, Andrea 1070-7, 1140-8, 2350-3 

Jarrell, Meagan N 1030-4 

Jarrett, Egertson 730-6 

Jarrett, Jeffrey M 1190-11P, 1390-1 

Jarrold, Martin F 2520-4P 

Jaunakais, Ivars 1820-15P, 2370-2 

Jaworska, Ewa 1700-8, 1870-3P 

Jeffcote, Toby 1410-8 

Jefferson, Angela 1510-31P 

Jen, Jen-Fon 1820-12P 

Jenkins, Amanda Leigh 2080-1 

Jenkins, David 610-2, 1930-3 

Jennings, Allison M 1030-4 

Jennings, G Kane 750-2 

Jensen, David S 550-15P, 550-16P, 2780-2P, 2780-7P 

Jensen, EC 990-2 

Jensen, Gary C 940-5 

Jeong, Byoung-Do 1180-1P 

Jestel, Nancy L 220-5, 2700-3 

Ji, Qin 1550-4P 

Jiang, Ping 870-2P 

Jiang, Xiayu 1510-33P 

Jiao, E 990-2 

Jiddou, Ruba 1780-2 

Jim, Moran 1060-2 

Jimenez, Lucita 250-3 

Jin, Qian 2250-3 

Jin, Shi 1860-5P 

Jingyun, Fan 410-6 

Jiu, JJ 1630-4 

Jodeiri, Mohamad 1530-4P 

Joelle, Pelletier N 150-8 

Johannessen, Christian 110-4 

Johansen, Eric 340-5 

Johns, Douglas G 1330-5 

Johnson, Brian 2080-3 

Johnson, Casey 730-7 

Johnson, Chelsea 860-5P 

Johnson, Eric A 2310-2 

Johnson, Michael A 760-7, 1360-1, 1870-4P, 1910-3 

Johnson, Robert 1680-3 

Johnson, Sean 360-7 

Johnson, Sonia 2190-44P 

Johnson, William 530-18P, 2180-2P 

177 

AUTHORS 

Johnston, Jodi 2390-4 

Johnston, Keith P 2390-2 

Jolley, Darren 2080-3 

Jones, Dean Paul 2270-5 

Jones, Deanna R 1190-11P, 1390-1 

Jones, Jamey 450-4, 2190-10P 

Jones, Jeff 860-28P 

Jones, Kelly A 730-4 

Jones, Lisa M 1010-3 

Jones, Marcus 2230-1 

Jones, Michael D 890-4P, 2470-2 

Jones, Phil 1710-5 

Jones, Robert L 1190-11P, 1210-18P, 1390-1, 2190-6P 

Jones, Trudi E 410-4 

Jones, William R 2460-4, 2780-11P 

Jordan, Alfons 560-5P 

Jordan, Ken 2210-24P 

Jorgenson, James W 200-6, 210-5, 550-1P, 1260-5, 1890-5, 

2090-3 

Jose, Jacques 540-14P, 540-27P 

Joseph, Maureen 

200-5, 550-2P, 550-3P, 550-4P, 

2190-20P 

Joshi, Bhoomika K 480-4 

Joshi, Kuldeep V 480-4 

Joslin, Jessica M 2130-6 

Joyce, David 2690-1 

Jozwiak, Krzysztof 250-3 

Ju, Yue 520-4P 

Juan-Juan, Wang 1820-19P 

Juerschik, Simone 560-5P, 860-4P 

Julian, Randall 360-6 

Jun, Cheng 1050-3 

Jung, Il Taek 890-16P 

Jung, Insup 180-7 

Jung, Jeffrey C 530-20P 

Jung, Moon-Ho 1180-1P 

Jung, Taekwon 890-16P 

Junker, Beth 270-1 

Junqueira, João 860-29P 

Jurek, Anne 

540-24P, 1200-9P, 1510-25P, 

1840-20P, 2160-3P, 2500-1P 

K 

Kaale, Eliagiringa 1930-3 

Kaburaki, Yuki 810-5 

Kadjo, Akinde 1710-8 

Kailemia, Muchena J 600-5 

Kaine, Lisa A 860-7P 

Kakiuchi, Takashi 2140-4 

Kakulu, Samuel E 830-3P 

Kalasz, Huba I 2190-26P 

Kale, Asavari 2110-2, 2110-3 

Kalivas, John 2150-3P 

Kalkan, A Kaan 890-2P 

Kalyanaraman, Ravi 1800-1 

Kamae, Ryosuke 570-9P 

Kamande, Joyce W 1740-6 

Kamerkar, Prajakta 2200-1P 

Kan, Masahiko 2170-4P 

Kanagy, Christopher J 690-2 

Kanamori, Tatsuyuki 860-26P 

Kanamori-Kataoka, Mieko 860-20P, 1210-24P 

Kanbayashi, Keisuke 1830-5P 

Kanda, Hirooka 1210-24P 

Kandala, Hiranmayee 1370-2 

Kane-Maguire, Noel 530-17P, 2050-1 

Kang, Bin 630-3 

Kang, Huaizhi 2510-2P 

Kang, In-sung 1180-1P 

Kanicky, Viktor 1180-26P 

Kanipayor, Ravi 2750-19P 

Kannan, Balamurali 480-6

AUTHORS 

Kansal, Monika Mital 800-6, 2190-19P 

Kantor, Andrew G 530-17P 

Kanyal, Supriya S 2780-7P 

Kapadia, Prakruti 2170-9P 

Kapila, Shubhen 2630-2, 2630-4 

Kaplan, Sam 760-7, 1360-1, 1870-4P, 1910-3 

Kapur, Arvinder 2440-3 

Karamchand, Leshern 1780-2 

Karanassios, Vassili 400-1, 1390-4, 1390-7 

Karikari, Nana Kofi 1330-5 

Karim, Zahida 1050-5 

Karlinsey, James M 2210-27P 

Karlsson, Daniel 2780-10P 

Karmarkar, Shreekant 390-8, 1000-3 

Karney, Michael 1200-3P 

Karnjanapiboonwong, 

Adcharee 2460-3 

Karumuri, Sriharsha 890-2P 

Kassem, Abdelmajid 1510-4P 

Kassem, Bassam W 2730-2P 

Katayama, Yuta 2070-5 

Kato, Masaru 2030-8 

Katori, Noriko 2530-3P 

Kaufman, James A 2280-7 

Kauppila, Tiina J 100-3 

Kauppinen, Ismo 140-5, 500-1, 1470-3 

Kauppinen, Jyrki 140-5 

Kaur, Inderjit 1840-13P 

Kausaite-Minkstimiene, Asta 2740-5P 

Kavan, Andrew 2480-12P 

Kaveh, Parisa 940-3 

Kawaguchi, Toshikazu 840-8P, 2720-7, 2720-8 

Kawai, Jun 2170-16P 

Kawai, Takayuki 1520-2P, 2650-8 

Kawai, Tomoji 970-1 

Kawai, Yasutoshi 530-21P 

Kawashima, Miho 1540-5P 

Kawde, AbdelNasser 840-7P, 840-14P, 1820-5P 

Kazakov, Sergey V 750-3 

Kazarine, Alexei 1520-9P 

Kaziunas, Al 480-1, 860-31P, 1850-19P, 2420-2 

Kazuma, Mawatari 2030-4 

Ke, Bowen 1090-7 

Ke, Fu 1200-2P 

Keating, Christine D 1180-2P 

Keeler, Geoff 1950-1 

Keelor, Joel 610-2, 980-1 

Keenan, Fergus 1390-2, 2660-3 

Kegel, Laurel L 2720-6 

Kehinde, Adeyemi D 1480-6P, 2800-6P 

Keifer, David Z 2520-4P 

Keighron, Jacqueline 2640-3 

Keintz, Lindsay 1220-10P 

Keith, Adam 2530-13P 

Keith, Jason D 1200-3P, 2530-10P 

Keithley, Richard B 1240-1, 2490-9P, 2650-5 

Kelestemur, Seda 2350-7 

Keller, Austin T 1490-5P, 2210-13P 

Kelley, Mike 740-3, 740-6 

Kelley-Loughnane, Nancy 1790-3 

Kelly, Christopher V 2430-6 

Kelly, Lara 1510-3P, 2160-1P, 2170-11P 

Kelsen, Steven G 730-4 

Keltz, Ryan M 2210-27P 

Kempf, James G 1790-2, 2210-1P 

Kennedy, David Colin 1680-4 

Kennedy, Joe H 1450-4 

Kennedy, Robert T 560-1P, 900-4, 1590-3, 1730-2, 

1740-7, 1860-5P, 2040-6 

Kennedy, Sarah 2210-25P, 2210-30P 

Kessler, Brittany N 2480-5P 

Keturakis, Christopher J 2590-2 

Keynton, Robert S 1050-4 

Khalil, Osama Mostafa 2480-10P 

Khan, Anila 1210-5P, 2760-2P 

Khanal, Grishma 2430-1 

Kharbatia, Najeh 2680-2 

Khedekar, Pramod 1220-3P 

Khromova, Tatyana 2080-8 

Kiesman, William F 2190-25P 

Kilibarda, Nikola 1770-2 

Kilic, Selim 1540-18P 

Kilic, Tugba 1780-4 

Kim, Donghyuk 530-27P 

Kim, Doo Young 510-12P 

Kim, Gwangseong 1780-2 

Kim, Jihye 2050-4 

Kim, Jin Hyeok 890-16P 

Kim, Joonyul 2100-1, 2710-1 

Kim, Kwang Soo 1750-4 

Kim, Laura 1140-1 

Kim, Matthew 860-3P 

Kim, Phillip D 730-4 

Kim, Sang Bum 820-5P 

Kim, Seol-Jung 1180-1P 

Kim, Seongho 1500-1P, 2400-5 

Kim, Yangsun 560-23P, 2190-43P 

Kim, Young-Mo 2230-1 

Kim, Young Jin 890-16P 

Kimaru, Irene 

Kimata, Kazuhiro 1510-42P 

Kimmel, Danielle 2740-2P 

Kimura, Hiroko 2530-3P 

Kinami, Saeko 2650-8 

Kindt, Erick 1330-3 

Kindt, Jared T 2250-2 

King, Brian 1210-5P 

King, Christopher L 1930-2 

King, Fred L 1180-14P 

King, Wayne 1510-8P 

Kingston, HM Skip 

880-5P, 1480-13P, 2170-1P, 2210-9P, 

2210-10P, 2530-5P 

560-13P, 810-6, 1050-8, 1190-3P, 

2460-5 

Kinsella, Brian 1040-2, 1480-11P, 1510-8P 

Kinton, Vanessa R 1510-31P 

Kinyanjui, John 1180-21P 

Kiplinger, Jeffery 1540-17P 

Kiravu, Cheddi 1930-4 

Kirby, Brian J 1290-3 

Kirby, Daniel 1640-3 

Kirchhoff, Jon R 1510-33P 

Kirkendall, Traci 830-11P, 860-22P, 1510-37P 

Kirkland, Joseph J 1170-5P, 2300-5 

Kirkpatrick, Christine L 530-6P 

Kirkpatrick, Doug C 1410-5 

Kisiel, Greggory T 840-18P 

Kissinger, Peter Thomas 1020-5 

Kister, Jacky 2510-1P, 2730-5P, 2810-1P 

Kitagawa, Fumihiko 2650-8 

Kivlehan, Francine 1700-6 

Kizek, Rene 1180-26P 

Kjoller, Kevin 220-1 

Klecha, Lawrence 560-10P, 2190-13P 

Klein, Geoffrey C 

Kleiner, Eric 70-4 

Kleinow, Jennifer 2210-18P 

Klemm, Richard 1740-1 

Klevisha, Daniel Robert 1030-5 

Klinger, Andreas 560-20P 

Klitzke, Clécio F 810-1 

Knaide, Tanya R 2560-7P 

Knight, Martha 2110-1 

Knobel, Gaston 2490-5P 

Knolhoff, Ann M 1560-2 

540-11P, 2210-19P, 2210-21P, 

2210-22P 

178 

Knowles, David 

570-6P, 790-1, 800-4, 1480-1P, 

2460-8 

Knox, Peter 840-9P 

Koberda, Michael 2190-38P 

Kobialka, Hans-Ulrich 450-8 

Kocak, Ali 240-3P, 570-7P 

Koenen, Joachim A 230-6, 670-4, 1780-7 

Koerner, Terry 1250-4 

Koesdjojo, Myra T 1560-3 

Kofod, Guggi 1520-4P 

Kogan, Molly 560-15P, 1400-3, 2350-4 

Koh, Ahyeon 940-1 

Kohler, Laurence 660-5 

Kohli, Punit 2210-6P 

Kohling, Rudolf 2190-23P 

Koino, Hiroshi 2650-8 

Kokardekar, Arshad 880-6P 

Kolanupaka, Prashanthi 130-8 

Koley, Dipankar 300-1 

Kolvenbach, Carl G 340-4 

Komatsu, Yuichiro 2380-7 

Komolafe, Mobolaji A 530-2P 

Konan, Marie-Claude 2390-3 

Kondo, Tomohide 860-20P, 1210-24P 

Konermann, Lars 1990-1 

Konieczny, Todd 2690-2 

Koo, Imhoi 1500-1P 

Koo Lee, Yong-Eun 1780-2 

Kool, Eric 960-1 

Koontz, Colton 1180-9P 

Kopelman, Raoul 80-2, 1780-2 

Koppenaal, David W 650-4, 650-5, 810-5 

Koppula, Santhosh 1820-13P 

Korkmaz, Ahmet 1540-18P 

Korobkova, Ekaterina A 240-16P 

Kose Ozkan, Cansel 2530-12P 

Kosgei, Peter 2170-6P 

Kosnik, Tom 2390-4 

Kostas, Tsarhopoulos 200-8 

Kostiainen, Risto 100-3 

Kotidis, Petros 1900-3 

Kotlarz, Nadine 2780-6P 

Kotsuka, Takashi 1190-2P, 2190-22P 

Kounaves, Samuel P 1870-9P 

Kovalchuk, Tatiana 2200-3P 

Kovarik, Michelle L 1860-3P, 1920-2, 2210-4P 

Kowalski, Julie 430-1, 1040-3 

Kozicki, Robert 1850-9P 

Kralj, Jason G 1740-3 

Kramer, Gary W 350-6 

Krantz, David E 510-3P 

Krauss, Shannon T 2650-3 

Kreidermacher, Adam 1860-8P 

Kreuer, Sascha 1460-3 

Kreuzer, Helen 1060-1, 1060-2 

Krishnan, Sadagopan 510-10P, 510-11P 

Kristensen, Anders 2040-1 

Kronewitter, Scott 2230-1 

Kroto, Harold 10-1 

Krotz, Liliana 1510-14P, 1850-4P, 2380-1, 2730-3P 

Krueger, Clinton 560-16P, 920-2, 2540-5P 

Kruger, Clinton 2320-6 

Kruh-Garcia, Nicole 2230-2 

Krumbholz, Marco 1740-4 

Krupp, Eva M 1820-8P 

Krynitsky, Alex J 1250-1 

Kubo, Takuya 520-3P, 1540-6P 

Kubota, Lauro T 780-1, 2540-1P 

Kuchta, Kevin 560-7P, 560-22P 

Kucklick, John 120-2 

Kuda-Malwathumullage, 

Chamathca P 220-6 

Kuhn, Georg 1140-7, 1460-4

Kuklinski, Nicholas J 

210-3, 1810-1,1810-8, 2550-7P, 

2550-8P 

Kumar, Sandeep 1010-3 

Kumar, Suresh 660-4 

Kuramoto, Eric 2790-6P 

Kurczy, Michael E 170-7, 760-4 

Kurczy, Michael 2640-3 

Kurimella, Vijaya Raju 2750-16P 

Kurita, Ryoji 2030-7 

Kuriyama, Naohiro 1540-10P, 1550-2P, 2180-4P 

Kuroda, Akio 2750-18P 

Kurouski, Dmitry 110-3, 110-5 

Kurtz, Daniel A 540-15P 

Kushon, Stuart 2090-5 

Kuss, Sabine 300-5 

Kutchinsky, Jonatan 470-6 

Kuwamoto, Keiko 2380-7 

Kuwayama, Kenji 860-26P 

Kvetny, Maksim 2310-3 

Kwok, Kaho 2530-4P 

Kwon, Young Seop 1780-6, 2640-4 

Kysela, David T 2040-2 

L 

LaBrecque, Brian 2460-4, 2780-11P 

Lacher, Nathan 1110-4,2670-3 

LaCourse, William 530-11P, 2740-13P 

Ladak, Adam 1440-1 

Ladd, Jacob L 2730-6P 

Lai, Bryant 1390-4 

Lai, Chunze 1870-5P 

Lai, Rebecca Y 1360-3 

Lai, Steven 1440-1 

Lake, Derek 220-7 

Lam, Jessica K 1810-8 

Lam, Yee Cheong 1520-4P 

Lame, Mary 1330-4 

Lämmerhofer, Michael 1560-4 

Lammers, Kristin 1050-1 

Lamour, Tobias 460-1 

Landero, Julio 2780-15P 

Landero-Figueroa, Julio 2220-3 

Landers, James P 2040-3 

Lane, Andrew 1850-2P 

Lane, Jeffrey 2500-2P 

Lanekoff, Ingela 100-2 

Lang, Ewa 2560-2P 

Lang, Huifang 450-7 

Lange, Mark 360-7 

Langlois, Ryan C 500-4 

Langlois, Tim 2300-5 

Lanier, Danielle 880-3P 

Lanni, Eric 2350-1 

Lantvit, Sarah M 1080-6 

Lariccia, Roberta 1100-7, 1200-1P 

Larsen, Richard A 1160-7 

Larsen, Simon T 1420-7, 2430-4 

Larson, Elliot D 1940-5 

Lasher, Christine M 2190-7P, 2190-8P 

Lashin, Vitaly 810-3 

Laskin, Julia 100-2 

Later, Douglas W 800-1, 1120-2, 1440-2, 2060-1 

Latulippe, David R 2430-6 

Lau, Katherine 470-3 

Laude, Nicholas D 170-8, 2400-2 

Laughlin, Brian R 1450-4 

Lautamo, Roy 1810-3 

Lavallee, Richard 2780-16P 

Lavezzari, Delbert C 2340-1 

Lavoine, Vincent 830-10P 

Lawrence, David S 1170-1P 

Lawrence, Nicole 890-3P 

Lawson, Alexandra 1750-1 

Layloff, Thomas 1930-3 

Layne, Jeff 

Le, Phuong Mai 1510-38P 

Le, X Chris 1240-2 

Leakey, Scott 540-28P 

Learney, Robert 1410-8 

LeBlanc, Gabriel 750-2 

Lechat, Herve 

210-7, 340-3, 480-8, 2190-31P, 

2300-2, 2410-4, 2410-8 

880-9P, 890-7P, 1510-9P, 1510-32P, 

1840-7P 

Ledeboer, Nathan A 640-3 

Ledford, Edward B 490-2, 1120-4 

Lednev, Igor K 110-3, 110-5, 230-3 

Lee, Alexis 1240-3 

Lee, Cheng-Yu 840-13P 

Lee, D 400-1 

Lee, Edgar D 860-28P, 1120-2, 2060-1 

Lee, Eun J 2550-2P 

Lee, Gary 1200-4P, 1430-4, 1480-10P, 1510-30P 

Lee, Hae Young 1640-2 

Lee, Heewon 2580-4 

Lee, JH 400-1 

Lee, Ji-eun 180-7, 1780-6 

Lee, Karin 2440-1 

Lee, Kerry J 470-5 

Lee, Lye Siang 660-5 

Lee, Michael C 1870-9P 

Lee, Milton L 660-4, 2060-1 

Lee, Myong-Hwa 820-5P 

Lee, Sujin 470-4 

Lee, Young 2630-8 

Lefebvre, Paul 1540-17P 

Lefeuvre, Yoann 480-3 

Leffler, Amanda 30-4, 1120-3 

Leggett, Graham A 2750-17P 

Lehotay, Steven 1040-1, 1630-2, 2080-6 

Leibowitz, Jeffrey N 1180-12P 

Leidlmair, Christian 2170-14P 

Leindecker, Nick 460-1 

LeJeune, Jason 2120-2 

Lemang, C 950-2 

Lemkau, Karin L 2660-4 

Lennartz, Detlev 2180-5P, 2760-6P 

Leong, Chi Leng 1410-8, 1420-3, 1590-4, 1910-4 

Lerch, Oliver 2780-9P 

Lesellier, Eric 2550-5P 

Lesiak, Ashton 450-5 

Lesoine, Michael 2070-1 

Levasseur, Simon 1270-5 

Levin, Ira W 1650-5 

Levine, Keith 1390-6, 1770-2, 2480-7P 

Levitskaia, Tatiana 2450-8 

Levitz, Andy 2070-8 

Lewan, Michael D 1440-5 

Lewand, Lance Richard 2630-5 

Lewandowski, Wiktor 1700-8, 1870-3P 

Lewis, Ally 1510-36P 

Lewis, Cris 

830-11P, 860-22P, 860-32P, 

1180-25P, 1510-37P 

Lewis, Gillian 2540-6P 

Lewis, Neil 670-1, 680-5 

Li, Yao-Qun 1180-6P 

Li, Chunmei 400-6 

Li, Feng 1240-2, 2310-8 

Li, Gary 890-17P 

Li, Haibo 1850-23P 

Li, Hang 100-3 

Li, Jie 2230-1 

Li, Jing 440-4 

Li, Jingyi 2040-3 

Li, Li 2090-4 

Li, Linfan 990-1 

179 

AUTHORS 

Li, Lingling 720-4 

Li, Ming 1310-2 

Li, Nanqin 2190-44P 

Li, Peng 1740-5 

Li, Qiongqiong 1110-3 

Li, Runlin (Gary) 1150-4 

Li, Sam 1120-8, 2140-3 

Li, Shelly Xue 920-2, 1800-2, 2320-8 

Li, Si Ying 1810-1, 2550-8P 

Li, Sun 1250-3 

Li, Xing-Fang 1240-2, 1630-1 

Li, Xiujun James 2100-7 

Li, Yan 2310-3 

Li, Yanbin 2730-10P 

Li, Yaoqun 2070-6 

Li, Yongqiang 570-1P 

Liang, Boying 520-4P 

Liang, Dong 1170-4P 

Liang, Guang 2140-6 

Liao, Hongzhu 390-2, 1710-8 

Liao, Xiaolu 1260-2 

Lien, Chia-Wen 2720-4 

Ligare, Marshall 560-12P 

Ligler, Frances S 1340-5 

Lijie, Han 1990-3 

Lilley, Kim 2470-3 

Lim, China 1080-2 

Lima, Alex S 2740-14P 

Lima, Kassio 2510-17P 

Limbocker, Ryan 1870-4P 

Limero, Thomas 2320-4 

Lin, Cheng-Hsing 1860-2P 

Lin, J-T 940-3 

Lin, Lora 2080-2 

Lin, MC 540-29P 

Lin, Peiling 130-5 

Lin, Rong 870-7P, 1710-3, 2110-2, 2110-3 

Lin, Sheng 400-5 

Lin, Tien-Sung 1190-5P 

Lin, Wenbin 630-2 

Lin, Yang-Wei 1820-23P 

Lin, Yiqing 2190-25P 

Lin, Yuqing 1410-1 

Lin, Zhihao 1300-5 

Lincoff, Andrew 70-4 

Lindinger, Christian 560-5P, 860-4P 

Lindner, Erno 840-18P, 1700-6 

Lindner, Wolfgang 1560-4 

Linford, Matthew R 550-15P, 550-16P, 2780-2P, 2780-7P 

Ling, Michael P 740-7 

Ling, Yan 760-5 

Lingam, Selvan 790-1, 800-4, 2460-8 

Lingenfelter, Steven 1400-7 

Link, Jason 

200-5, 550-2P, 550-3P, 550-4P, 

2190-20P 

Linus, Victoria E 2160-4P 

Lipps, William C 

540-4P, 700-6, 1820-26P, 2170-7P, 

2500-2P, 2540-2P 

Lipton, Mary 90-2 

Lis, John T 2430-6 

Lisitsin, Elina 1790-1 

Litteer, Brian J 430-4, 860-2P 

Liu, Alfonso 570-4P 

Liu, Bing 800-1 

Liu, Chunyu 510-7P 

Liu, Conrad 2210-39P 

Liu, Hong 40-2 

Liu, Jianbo 1350-6 

Liu, Jing 1810-8 

Liu, Juan 2310-3 

Liu, Kun 2660-5 

Liu, Qian 820-7P, 1180-6P, 2070-6 

Liu, Suet 1400-5

AUTHORS 

Liu, Weixi 530-22P, 530-23P 

Liu, Wenwen 1230-4 

Liu, X Michael 2780-19P 

Liu, Xiaodong 550-12P, 1150-5, 2000-3 

Liu, Xiaoqing 1180-6P, 2070-6 

Liu, Yan 390-4, 1050-3, 1810-5 

Liu, Yang 200-4 

Liu, Yong 210-2 

Liu, Yu 1850-23P 

Liu, Yuwei 220-3 

Lizhou, Xu 1830-7P 

Lo, Michael 220-1 

Lobinski, Ryszard 2220-1 

Lock, Nicole M 

1200-10P, 1210-25P, 1480-12P, 

1840-16P 

Lock, Stephen 1840-8P, 2190-30P 

Lockwood, Sarah Yvonne 1520-7P 

Loeser, Danny 2480-13P 

Loike, John 1640-2 

Lombard, Sophie 820-1P 

Long, Stephen 120-1 

Long, William J 

200-5, 550-2P, 550-3P, 550-4P, 

2190-20P, 2300-4, 2820-9P, 2820-10P 

Longhi, Sonia 1660-1 

Loo, Lawrence Yun-Yuen 2190-31P, 2300-2, 2410-8 

Looi, Donq W 510-1P 

Loose, Eric 810-2, 2330-3 

Lopez, Linda 1820-10P, 1840-4P, 2780-13P 

Lopez-Mesas, Montserrat 410-7 

Louarn, Guy 420-2 

Lough, William J 250-2 

Lounsbury, Jenny 1920-5 

Lovas, Francis J 910-3 

Love, J Christopher 900-5, 1950-5 

Lovric, Jelena 1860-1P 

Lu, Guotao 1350-6 

Lu, Hong 2330-7 

Lu, Jay 2330-7 

Lu, Shijun 2190-4P 

Lu, Tian 2410-2, 2600-4 

Lu, Xiaoning 160-6, 2780-14P 

Lu, Yi 2600-3 

Lu, Yuan 940-1 

Lu, Zhenyu 860-30P, 890-8P 

Lu, Zhongqing 1810-5 

Lucania, Joseph Patrick 240-3P, 570-7P 

Luchansky, Matthew S 1950-2 

Luchner, Markus 2540-4P 

Lucisano, Joseph Y 940-3 

Lucy, Charles A 

200-4, 390-6, 550-10P, 870-2P, 

1710-6 

Lugert, Elizabeth C 1870-10P 

Luke, Stephen 550-6P 

Lum, Jacob 2730-10P 

Lundgren, Anders O 1180-13P 

Lundstrom, Craig 1490-5P 

Lunte, Craig 590-1 

Lunte, Susan M 770-1, 820-14P, 990-5, 2100-6, 

2100-8, 2650-3 

Luo, Chuping 2000-4 

Luong, Jim 2620-6 

Lupaschuk, Dena 540-28P 

Lupo, Sharon 1040-3 

Lupton, Sara J 2730-7P 

Lutz, Barry R 990-3, 1600-3 

Ly, Emily 430-1 

Lyman, Matt 1180-25P 

Lynam, Kenneth G 

Lynch, Chris 

Lynch, E 990-2 

Lynch, Eric J 860-13P 

Lyubchenko, Yuri L 1660-4 

1200-4P, 1430-4, 1480-10P, 1510-30P, 

2820-9P, 2820-10P 

1180-18P, 1510-6P, 1840-21P, 

1850-6P, 2510-3P, 2530-11P, 2560-4P 

M 

Ma, Lifu 1550-1P 

Ma, Lin 1080-1 

Ma, Qifeng 2700-4 

Ma, Shengli 2580-4 

Ma, Yan 2410-1 

Ma, Yinfa 410-5, 1190-5P, 1400-2, 1730-1, 

2190-15P, 2370-3, 2460-3, 2500-3P, 

2560-1P, 2710-4 

Macaluso, Antonio 850-2P 

MacCoss, Michael 730-6 

MacDonnell, Frederick M 2550-10P 

Macek, Paul V 1430-7 

Macherone, Anthony J 1480-14P 

Mack, Anne 200-5, 550-2P, 550-3P, 550-4P, 

2190-20P, 2820-9P, 2820-10P 

Mack, Paul 2590-4 

Macka, Mirek 390-5 

Mackey, Megan 630-3 

Mackie, Ken 1400-7 

MacLean, Brendan 730-6 

MacPherson, Julie 780-8 

Maddula, Sasidhar 1460-3 

Made, Mike 2190-44P 

Madgwick, Daniel K 500-2 

Madren, Seth 2040-2 

Madupalli, Honey 2510-4P 

Maeng, Heysun 560-23P, 2190-43P 

Maerk, Lukas 560-5P, 860-4P 

Maerk, Tilmann D 560-5P, 860-4P 

Magee, Megan H 1770-6 

Magni, Paolo 540-12P, 1510-34P 

Magut, Paul 2600-5 

Mahe, Eric 2740-3P 

Mahut, Marek 1560-4 

Maina, Riccardo 2630-1, 2630-7 

Mair, Chad 660-3 

Maisons, Gregory 1470-3 

Majdi, Soodabeh 510-3P 

Major, Terry C 940-5 

Majors, Brittany 2210-33P 

Makaraviciute, Asta 840-5P 

Maksymiuk, Krzysztof 1700-8, 1870-2, P,1870-3P 

Malaquin, L 950-2 

Maldonado, Stephen 1360-5, 2310-6 

Malfatti, Mike 2440-2 

Malicet, Vincent 540-27P 

Malinowska, Elżbieta 1180-8P 

Maloy, Joseph 850-2P 

Manabu, Tokeshi 1520-3P, 1520-6P 

Manard, Benjamin T 160-3, 450-3, 2220-4 

Mancarella, Fulvio 190-7, 1760-6, 2430-8 

Mangus, Heidi 1550-4P 

Manjikian, Raffi M 850-2P 

Manning, Benjamin M 1590-1 

Mansfield, Danielle S 40-3 

Mansour, Fotouh R 530-6P 

Mantegazza, Alessandra 1510-7P, 2820-4P 

Mao, Bing 2010-1 

Mao, Chuanbin 150-2 

Mao, Gary 890-17P 

Mao, Guangru 1080-8 

Marandi, Alireza 460-1 

Marbach, Ralf 1300-3 

Marceau, Eric 2510-20P 

Marchesi, Massimo 2750-5P 

Marchincin, Tamara 1480-1P 

Marchuk, Kyle 2350-8 

Marcott, Curtis 220-1, 2240-5, 2590-3 

Marcus, R Kenneth 160-3, 450-3, 650-4, 1390-5, 1730-7, 

2220-4, 2470-4, 2550-9P 

Mardones, Claudia 540-26P 

Marei, Mohamed M 1050-4 

180 

Maresh, Erica 730-3 

Marfil-Vega, Ruth 1480-14P 

Marie, Rodolphe 2040-1 

Marino, Michael A 860-3P 

Markoski, Kenneth A 2320-2 

Marosella, James 530-10P 

Marotta, Lee 1430-2, 2390-4 

Marquardt, Amy 1720-3 

Marquez, Brian L 2540-16P 

Marr, James M 2740-11P 

Marr, James N 2300-6 

Marrugo, José L 2730-11P 

Marsac, Patrick 2630-8 

Marsh, Donald 730-6 

Marshak, Laura 1250-2 

Marshall, Alan G 2240-4 

Marshik, Barbara 740-8 

Martellucci, Steve 2190-11P 

Martin, Al 1390-6 

Martin, Charles R 2310-2 

Martin, Leland 820-8P 

Martin, MW 1480-1P 

Martin, R Scott 1910-2 

Martin, Timothy 740-8 

Martinez, Michelle 2430-1 

Martinho, Marlene 1660-1 

Martosella, James 530-9P, 530-13P 

Marty, Michael 1990-2 

Marvhe, Howard 2210-11P 

Marzouk, Sayed Aly 1470-4 

Masami, Ukawa 1520-6P 

Masatoshi, Kataoka 2030-3 

Mascetti, Samantha 530-12P 

Mashadi Fathali, Hoda 510-4P 

Masitas, Rafael 2310-7 

Mason, Michael 2330-7 

Massing, Justin 1830-6P, 2660-7 

Masson, Jean-Francois 150-1, 150-8, 170-6, 840-11P, 1080-3, 

1750-2, 2720-5 

Masters, Andrew 800-7, 2090-2, 2190-24P 

Mastovska, Katerina 1350-1 

Masyuko, Rachel N 2350-1 

Mathew, Johnson 2660-2 

Maties, RA 990-2 

Matschuk, Maria 1520-4P 

Matta, Michael P 2340-1 

Matteucci, Marco 470-6, 1420-7, 2040-1, 2430-4 

Matthew, Edwards K 1810-4 

Matthews-Amune, Omono C 830-3P 

Matthias, Boese 1720-4 

Mattzela, James 2450-4 

Matuschek, Georg 1120-1 

Matz, Gerhard 860-14P, 860-15P, 860-21P, 1060-7 

Maurer-Jones, Melissa 1820-20P, 1870-6P 

Mauzeroll, Janine 300-5 

Maxwell, Jesse C 2210-22P 

Mayhew, Christopher A 860-4P 

Maynes, Daniel 660-4 

Mayyanathan, Subramaina N 1540-2P 

Mazeiko, Viktor 2740-5P 

McAlpine, Michael C 1980-4 

McAtee, Robert 860-17P, 2320-1 

McAughtrie, Sarah L 470-3, 1160-8 

McCann, Meraney 2160-1P, 2170-11P 

McCarty, Gregory S 780-3, 1360-2, 1410-2, 1410-7, 

1870-8P 

McClain, Craig 1190-7P, 1500-1P, 2400-5 

McClain, Donna 2750-6P 

McClain, Ray T 2570-4 

McConico, Morgan 2370-1 

McConville, Patricia R 1220-1P, 2090-1, 2190-2P, 2470-2 

McCooeye, Margaret 1510-38P 

McCord, Bruce 2490-4P

McCreery, Richard L 1020-4 

McCrindle, Robert I 1180-17P 

McCullagh, Mike 420-3 

McCullum, Cassandra D 2190-1P 

McCurdy, Jennifer 1850-11P 

McCurry, James 190-2 

McElligott, Zoe 1140-5, 1410-5 

McEwen, Charles N 

560-3P, 560-4P, 560-6P, 560-21P, 

1180-10P, 2210-8P, 2530-7P 

McFadyen, Kenya 880-3P 

McGettrick, Julie 2750-14P 

McGibbon, Graham A 480-7, 810-3 

Mcgillicuddy, Nicola 1710-5 

McGinitie, Teague M 490-3 

McGinley, Michael David 340-3, 480-8, 1800-3, 2010-2, 2090-5 

McGowan, Candace 2020-2 

McGown, Linda B 

400-2, 450-1, 530-1P, 560-14P, 

560-15P, 760-2, 1400-3, 1490-3P, 

1790-2, 2210-1P, 2350-4 

McGuffin, Victoria L 1320-5, 2150-1P 

McHugh, Vincent M 1620-5 

McIlroy, John W 1320-5 

McIntosh, Julie C 1120-7 

McKeating, Kristy 1160-4 

McKee, Kristopher J 230-4 

McKenna, Mary C 1310-1 

McKenzie, Jennifer R 2140-2 

McKeown, Alan P 550-17P, 860-25P 

McKinney, Collin 1780-5 

McKinnon, Tracy A 2190-18P 

McLafferty, Fred W 260-2 

McLaren, Ann Mary 2680-8 

McLaren, David 1330-5 

McLaughlin, D 1480-1P 

McLaughlin, Katherine 530-4P, 530-14P, 530-15P 

McLuckey, Scott 260-5 

McMahon, Kelly 1840-10P 

McMahon, Shane M 2210-27P 

McWilliams, Andrea C 1390-6 

Meade, Jeffrey T 330-4 

Meade, Thomas J 630-4 

Mechref, Yehia 1610-4, 2430-1 

Medlen, Haley 2710-1 

Medley, Colin 1780-3 

Medrado e Silva, Paula B 990-4 

Meece, Doug 

540-24P, 1200-9P, 1510-25P, 

1840-20P, 2160-3P, 2500-1P 

Mehaffy, Carolina 2230-2 

Mehlmann, Florence 2510-5P 

Mehrotra, Ranjana 1750-3 

Meier, Adam R 2650-2 

Meijboon, R 1440-6 

Melato, Funzani Asnath 1180-17P 

Mellander, Lisa J 170-7 

Mellander, Lisa 1860-1P 

Mellor, Tim 1420-3 

Mellors, Scott 1610-5 

Meloni, Gabriel Negrão 860-12P, 2740-14P 

Melville, Angela M 1060-1 

Menanno, Marissa M 2480-3P 

Menard, Kevin P 890-12P, 1850-11P, 2540-11P 

Menard, Laurent 660-3, 2450-5 

Mendelsohn, Richard 1080-8 

Mendez, Aaron A 540-8P 

Mendicino, Nicholas L 830-5P 

Mendonsa, Shaun 2470-3 

Mendoza, Maria F 1420-2 

Mendoza, Vivienne 1330-5 

Mendoza Forero, 

Carolina Lucia 1510-20P, 2380-3 

Meng, Chinkai 800-8 

Meng, Fanyu 2010-1 

Menger, Robert F 440-3 

Menon, Shobhana K 480-4, 1780-8 

Mensack, Meghan 1520-1P, 2430-5 

Merali, Salim 730-4 

Mernaugh, Ray 130-5 

Merschrod, Erika F 1160-1 

Messina, Marco 1760-6, 2430-8 

Metallo, Steven J 1660-3 

Methivie, Christopher 2510-20P 

Mettes, Jacques 2450-2 

Meunier, Gérard 220-8, 480-3 

Meyer, Matthew 230-4 

Meyer, Richard T 740-5 

Meyerhoff, Mark E 510-6P, 760-1, 940-5, 1020-2, 2020-7 

Miao, Lede 1850-12P 

Miao, Wujian 2740-8P 

Michael, Adrian C 

1070-7, 1140-8, 1530-5P, 1530-6P, 

2350-3 

Michalska, Agata 1180-8P, 1700-8, 1870-2P, 1870-3P 

Michaux, Katherine E 2740-12P 

Michelin, Derek 700-3 

Mickey, Rego 1540-17P 

Midey, Anthony 2320-6 

Mieczkowski, Józef 1700-8, 1870-2P, 1870-3P 

Miekisch, Wolfram 50-1, 160-7, 1090-4 

Mifsud, Jean-Christophe 

880-9P, 890-7P, 1510-9P, 1510-32P, 

1840-7P 

Mikkelson, Marissa 2810-3P 

Mikolajunas, Marius 840-5P 

Mikuni, Takeru 540-23P 

Milam, Sarah 860-23P 

Miles, Andrew J 550-15P, 550-16P 

Miles, William 530-18P 

Miles, Andrew 2780-7P 

Milgram, Eric 310-5, 360-5 

Millan-Barea, Luis R 500-3, 1170-3P 

Miller, Alfred C 2590-2 

Miller, Anjellica 1820-7P 

Miller, Daniel S 2210-7P 

Miller, David 120-2, 190-1 

Miller, Lindy 1430-6, 2760-3P, 2760-4P 

Miller, Olivia 2210-30P 

Miller, Scott 2580-3 

Miller, Sharyn E 1120-7 

Miller, Walter 740-3, 740-6 

Mills, Andrew A 1270-4 

Mills, Marc 1480-14P 

Milosevic, Milan 240-4P 

Minamisawa, Hiroaki 1820-4P, 2550-3P 

Minamisawa, Mayumi 1820-4P 

Minani, Evariste 1930-4 

Minteer, Shelley 1020-3 

Miranda, Katrina 1070-3 

Mirau, Peter A 1790-3 

Mirkin, Chad A 80-1, 640-2 

Mirkin, Michael V 300-3 

Mirnaghi, Fatemeh S 160-4, 2380-5 

Mirsky, Vladimir M 180-8 

Misselwitz, Michelle 

190-3, 1040-3, 1100-1, 1200-8P, 

2500-4P 

Miszuk, Jacob 2350-5 

Mitchell, Clifford R 1540-24P 

Mitchell, Colin 2530-6P, 2680-5 

Mitchell, Dylan 1810-7 

Mitchell, Gerald 740-3, 740-6 

Mitchell, Horten R 540-11P 

Mitev, Dimitar 930-1 

Mitra, Indranil 2040-7 

Miura, Kiyotaka 970-2 

Mizuno, Yukiko 2070-5 

Mo, Jingjie 1010-4 

Moaddel, Ruin 250-5, 1540-16P 

Moazzez, Behrang 1160-1 

Moema, Dineo 2820-2P 

181 

AUTHORS 

Moerner, WE 2610-4 

Mohammadi, Amir Saeid 440-2, 1180-13P 

Mohineesh, M 1190-13P, 1190-14P 

Moini, Susan 1220-2P, 1220-4P 

Mokbel, Ilham 540-14P, 540-27P 

Mokgalaka, Ntebogeng Sharon 1180-17P, 2170-5P 

Molenga, James 1930-4 

Moliere, Fallon 1100-2, 1100-6, 1450-3 

Mollart, Tim 780-8 

Molnár, Borbála 1100-3 

Molnár-Perl, Ibolya 1100-3 

Moncrief, Anthony J 930-3, 1670-4, 1920-4, 2040-4 

Mondello, Frank 1980-5 

Mondello, Luigi 1630-3, 2620-7 

Monge, Maria Eugenia 610-2 

Monroe, Eric B 450-2 

Monticelli, Matteo 190-7, 1760-6, 2430-8 

Monty, Chelsea N 150-5, 790-8, 2640-2 

Moore, Aaron A 2740-1P 

Moore, Amber D 2110-4 

Moore, Anthony F 180-2, 1830-4P 

Moore, Breda 1820-28P 

Moore, Leonard 2120-2 

Mora, Fernanda 990-2 

Moraff, Carol 560-16P, 920-2, 2320-6, 2320-8, 

2540-5P 

Morag, Mati 2180-3P 

Morampudi, Rajesh 230-1 

Morehead, Richard 1190-12P 

Morgado, James E 270-2, 1150-3, 2700-5 

Morgan, Jennifer 2220-2 

Morgan, Kelly A 1870-1P 

Morgan, Stephen 860-30P, 890-8P, 1190-1P, 2190-18P 

Mori, Thomas 2210-16P 

Morin, Benjamin 1660-1 

Morioka, Kazuhiro 820-9P 

Morita, Kinichi 840-8P, 2720-7, 2720-8 

Morris, Ashley L 2490-10P 

Morris, Celeste A 770-5, 770-8 

Morris, Fred 1720-4 

Morris, James C 400-5 

Morris, Lydia R 880-5P, 2210-10P 

Morris, Mallory J 2550-4P 

Morris, Meredith T 400-5 

Morris, Paul 2750-7P 

Morris, William 1980-5 

Morrison, Damien 2360-1 

Morrison, Janet F 820-6P 

Morrissey, Anne J 2370-4 

Morrissey, Len 700-1 

Morton, Kirstin 1410-6 

Moses, Eno Anietie 2160-4P 

Mousavi, Fatemeh 2090-6, 2380-5 

Mousavi, Seyedeh Moloud 1870-6P 

Moyer, Aaron 2080-8 

Moyna, Aine 1710-5 

Moyses, Stephan 2130-8, 2700-3 

Mriziq, Khaled 1150-6, 1800-4 

Mrutu, Agnes 1850-2P 

Mrvalj, Ivana 1200-3P, 2530-10P 

Mu, Ruipu 2460-3, 2500-3P 

Muckenschnabel, Ingo 2360-2 

Mudalige, Anoma 580-3 

Mudambi, Anand R 350-2 

Mueller, Martin 1740-4 

Mueller, Paul H 2210-32P 

Muenchmeyer, Wolf 

Mugammar, Humam T 2750-5P 

Mukaibo, Hitomi 2310-2 

Mukherjee, Partha Sarathi 1540-20P 

Mulchandani, Ashok 720-1 

Mullen, Jessica C 1760-3 

450-8, 860-33P, 860-34P, 860-35P, 

1060-7, 1210-31P, 2160-5P, 2750-15P

AUTHORS 

Müller, Niels 540-26P 

Mullin, Lauren 420-3 

Mullinix, Neva J 1190-11P 

Mulvihill, Mark J 1550-1P 

Muna, Grace 750-5 

Munge, Bernard S 820-12P 

Munigunti, Ranjith K 2190-14P 

Munson, Matt S 1740-3 

Murphy, Brett 570-6P, 790-1, 1480-1P, 2460-8 

Murphy, Catherine 840-17P 

Murphy, Justin 540-24P, 1200-9P, 1510-25P, 1840- 

20P, 2160-3P, 2500-1P 

Murphy, Lawrence 2280-3 

Murray, Dave 2390-4 

Murray, Jacolin 120-2 

Murray, Royce W 780-5, 2740-6P, 2740-12P 

Murtagh, Danielle N 2210-28P 

Murthy, Swathi 1520-4P 

Musah, Rabi 450-5 

Musteata, Marcel Florin 880-8P 

Muta, Fumihito 860-20P 

Mutlu, Mehmet 1840-28P 

Mutlu, Selma 1370-4, 1420-8 

Muttlak, Hassen A 2400-4 

Mututuvari, Tamutsiwa M 830-9P 

Myrick, Michael 860-30P, 2170-17P 

N 

Nadagouda, Vijaya R 1820-11P, 2170-9P, 2200-5P 

Naderi, Majid 2530-13P 

Naegele, Edgar 2380-8, 2400-3 

Nafie, Laurence A 110-3, 1230-1 

Nagae, Norikazu 240-1P, 550-11P, 1220-5P, 1540-21P 

Nagai, Hidenori 1520-2P 

Nagavi, Jinesh Bahubali 1220-6P, 2410-7 

Nagel, Richard C 2210-29P 

Nagoshi, Toshiyuki 1160-7 

Nagraj, Nandini 1980-5 

Nahar, Sharifun 750-4 

Naik, Rajesh R 1790-3 

Naikwadi, Krishnat 

1200-5P, 1210-1P, 1210-2P, 1210-4P, 

1480-8P, 2060-3 

Nair, Lakshmy Menon 2190-38P 

Naisbitt, Gary H 860-10P 

Najafinobar, Neda 170-7, 510-4P, 750-7, 2740-4P 

Nakagama, Tatsuro 540-23P, 1820-4P, 2550-3P 

Nakajima, Hizuru 820-9P 

Nakamura, Horishi 540-18P 

Nakamura, Sadao 1510-2P 

Nakatani, Shigeru 530-21P, 540-18P 

Nakazono, Yukiko 860-26P 

Nallathamby, Prakash Daniel 2440-2 

Namieśnik, Jacek 1820-21P, 2540-8P, 2780-12P 

Naozuka, Juliana 2730-4P 

Naraghi, Kaynoush 2820-5P, 2820-6P 

Naruishi, Nahoko 1520-2P 

Navarro, Amado Enrique 1200-12P, 1820-31P, 2730-11P 

Nayal, Olla 1750-1 

Nazarov, Erkinjon G 1320-4, 2320-2 

Neal, Michael 700-3 

Needham, Shane 730-7 

Neeves, Keith 2710-4 

Nel, A Ie 950-2 

Nelson, Harry 700-3 

Nelson, Robert K 2660-4 

Nema, Tarang 1510-12P 

Nerimetla, Rajasekhar 510-11P 

Nesbit, Katherine M 2350-3 

Nesbitt, Kathryn M 1070-7, 1140-8 

Nesme, Leo 1660-1 

Nespolo, Robert 2690-5 

Ness, Sharon 2540-13P 

Nesterenko, Pavel N 930-1, 1710-5 

Nesterova, Irina V 410-3 

Netzer, Jessica 

1100-5, 1510-29P, 1840-26P, 

2750-12P, 2750-13P 

Neubauer, Ken 1100-4, 2130-2 

Neubert, Hendrik 1330-3 

Neupane, Bhanu 1110-2, 2350-6 

Neuville, Connor J 1920-3 

Neville, Freeman 780-4 

Newby, Max 1870-4P 

Newgard, Christopher 310-1 

Newman, David J 2730-7P 

Newton, Mark 780-8 

Newton, Paul 610-2 

Nge, Pamela N 1920-1 

Ngongang Nganteu, Rickielle 2510-20P 

Ngounou Wetie, Armand G 2190-45P 

Ngourn, Sunaro C 1850-5P 

Nguyen, LeVi 830-10P 

Nguyen, Michael 1140-6 

Nguyen, Vy HT 230-4 

Ngyuen, Michael D 1310-5 

Ni, Nanting 1090-7 

Nichols, Alan 2540-15P 

Nichols, Scott 940-1 

Nichols, WF 1480-1P 

Nickoley, Tyler R 500-2, 760-3, 2450-1 

Nicoletta, Katelyn D 2210-31P 

Nie, Jeff 2440-3 

Nie, Jing 2040-6 

Nie, Shuming 640-1 

Nie, Yunyun 1820-9P 

Nielsen, Lars 2380-1 

Niklisch, Philippe 2750-15P 

Nikola, Kilibarda 2480-7P 

Nikos, Spiridonakos 200-8 

Nindi, Mathew Muzi 1220-7P, 2820-2P 

Nishioka, Takuya 180-5 

Nishizawa, Jun-ichi 2530-3P 

Niu, Li 1700-4 

Niu, Shuai 1990-3 

Niu, Xize 1410-8 

Nizio, Katie D 2330-6 

Njoya, Nadine K 1450-1 

Noblitt, Scott D 2650-1, 2710-6 

Nogami, Taro 860-20P 

Noh, Ayoung 1240-4 

Noh, Hongseok M 1780-6 

Nolan, Douglas T 1810-8, 2550-7P 

Nolan, Kieran 2370-4 

Nolan, Odette 570-8P, 1850-24P 

Noriega, Mary C 690-2 

Noritada, Kaji 1520-3P, 1520-6P 

Norman, David 890-12P, 2540-11P 

North, Jacquelyn S 2300-3 

Notis, Ben 2590-2 

Notis, Michael 2590-2 

Novelli, Elisa T 450-1, 1490-3P 

Novotny, Milos V 2040-7 

Nowicki, Henry 240-9P, 240-10P 

Nsengiyumva, Schadrack 1930-4 

Nunney, Tim S 2590-4 

Nunovero, Nicolas 2430-7 

Nwasike, Dominic 1210-28P, 1210-30P 

Nyakubaya, Vincent T 1070-2 

O 

O’ Donnell, Colm 1540-27P 

O’Brien, John 980-3 

O’Brien, Pat 1480-2P, 2060-4 

O’Connor, Jack 1210-22P 

O’Hagan, Patrick 1050-2 

182 

O’Hare, Danny 840-9P, 1090-5 

O’Neil, Glen D 1870-9P 

O’Neill, Emily V 1640-5 

O’Shea, Kevin E 2500-6P 

O’Shea, Michael D 1150-3 

Oates, Kassandra 540-5P, 1510-16P 

Obeid, Wassim A 1440-5 

Oberdörster, Günter 60-4 

Obermeier, Juliane 1090-4 

Oblath, Emily A 2430-2 

Obuhosky, Jillian L 240-12P 

Ochiai, Nobuo 1210-15P, 1210-24P, 2820-7P 

Ocsoy, Ismal 470-1, 2790-5P 

Odendaal, James J 790-4 

Odukoya, Funmi 1210-26P, 1210-27P, 2520-2P 

Oehrle, Melissa 170-3 

Oelofse, Laura X 540-1P 

Ofitserova, Maria 1510-21P 

Ofor, Edith 

1210-26P, 1210-28P, 1210-29P, 

1210-30P, 2520-2P 

Ogawa, Nobuaki 2140-4 

Ogunlesi, Modupe 

1210-26P, 1210-27P, 1210-28P, 

1210-29P, 1210-30P, 2520-2P 

Ogur, Recai 1540-18P 

Ohmori, Takeshi 860-20P, 1210-24P 

Ohsawa, Isaac 860-20P, 1210-24P 

Ojeda-Torres, Geovannie 160-5 

Okazaki, Noriyasu 2030-5 

Okello, Veronica 830-4P 

Okiei, Wesley 

1210-26P, 1210-27P, 1210-28P, 

1210-29P, 1210-30P, 2520-2P 

Okino, Akitoshi 810-5 

Okochi, Mina 2030-5 

Okoniewski, Richard 2090-7 

Okuda, Haruhiro 2530-3P 

Okumura, Leonardo L 540-6P 

Olah, Timothy 730-2 

OLeary, Michael James 2780-3P 

Olechno, Joe 2670-2 

Olesik, John W 650-1, 1970-2 

Olesik, Susan 200-1, 550-13P, 930-5, 2410-2, 

2470-1, 2600-4 

Oliphant, Joseph L 1120-2 

Oliveira, Karoliny A 990-4 

Oliveira, Pedro V 1580-4 

Olojo, Rotimi 1310-1, 1360-4 

Olson, Douglas A 410-6 

Omenetto, Fiorenzo G 1980-3 

Omote, Kazuhiko 1280-5 

Onay, Aykut 2510-7P 

Ong, Annette M 1340-5 

Onifer, Tiffany 2210-23P 

Ono, Toshi 1510-42P 

Ono, Toshiyuki 1540-21P 

Oogarah, Reeya K 2480-9P 

Organtini, Kari L 1100-8 

Organtini, Kari 2080-7 

Oribayo, Oluwafunke O 2520-1P 

Orlando, Acevedo 2190-14P 

Orlando, Ron 600-3 

Orosz, Kristina S 520-4P 

Oruganti, Prasad 2770-3P 

Osborne-Hile, Grace A 560-17P 

Osgood, Mark 2320-6 

Osorio, T M 1510-18P 

Ostergaard, Peter F 2040-1, 2430-4 

Osterhaus, Gregory L 1360-1, 1870-4P, 1910-3 

Otsuka, Koji 520-3P, 1540-6P, 2650-8 

Otto, William 820-13P 

Ou, Yangguang 770-2 

Ouimet, Claire M 2490-8P, 2650-6 

Ouyang, Ruizhuo 1820-1P 

Ouyang, Yiwen 2040-3

Ouyang, Zheng 620-2, 990-1, 1630-4 

Overmyer, Katherine A 1460-7 

Oviatt, Henry 520-2P 

Owens, Cherie 930-5 

Owens, Eric 2070-8 

Owens, Shawn 560-12P 

Owolabi, Mbang Adeyemi 2520-1P 

Oyabu, Matashige 1830-5P 

Oyelola, Taiwo O 1820-3P 

Ozawa, Ami 2070-5 

Ozel, Mustafa 1510-36P 

Ozel, Rifat Emrah 760-8 

Ozer, Abdullah 2430-6 

Ozin, Geoffrey A 1980-2 

Ozkan, Yalcin 2530-12P 

Ozkan Ariksoysal, Dilsat 1780-4 

Ozsoz, Mehmet E 1780-4 

Oztekin, Yasemin 2740-5P, 2800-1P, 2800-5P 

Ozyurt, Dilek 1510-36P 

P 

Pa, Ponna 1430-6, 2760-3P 

Packard, Kelsey A 2210-15P 

Padivitage, Nilusha LT 1540-4P, 2190-39P, 2810-4P 

Pafcheck, Rob 2590-2 

Pagano, Imma 1810-2 

Pagano, John 2430-6 

Pagnotti, Loubna 2210-8P 

Pagnotti, Vincent S 560-6P, 560-21P 

Paixão, Thiago 860-8P, 860-12P, 860-29P, 1840-3P 

Pajak, Karolina 250-3 

Palanivelu, Anand 1200-5P 

Palcic, Monica M 2490-9P 

Palko, Heather A 2440-2 

Pallas, Nick 760-6 

Palmer, Nicola 780-8 

Pampati, Praveen K 530-24P 

Pamuku, Matt 560-13P, 1050-8, 1190-3P 

Pan, Shanlin 1360-7 

Pandya, Alok 1780-8 

Pandya, Harshang V 2170-9P 

Pang, Fei 1840-4P, 2780-13P 

Papalois, Vassilios 770-6 

Papantones, Alex N 1830-6P 

Pappan, Kerri 830-11P, 860-32P, 1510-37P 

Pappas, Dimitri 600-1, 1740-5, 2430-1 

Paproski, Richard 540-25P, 540-28P 

Parajuli, Suman 780-2 

Pardoe, Reuben 2540-6P 

Paret, Mathews L 470-1 

Parikh, Jatin H 1820-11P 

Parikh, Kalpesh S 1550-3P, 2540-3P 

Parikh, Mehul R 2540-10P 

Parish, Jeff 2170-18P 

Parisi, Natali 420-5 

Park, Changwon 560-23P, 2190-43P 

Park, Hye Ryoung 2550-1P, 2550-2P 

Park, J 540-29P 

Park, Jeewoong 470-4 

Park, Jun 1010-1 

Park, Jun Hui 580-5 

Park, Kiwan 1850-14P 

Park, Kwang H 2550-1P, 2550-2P 

Park, Seijin 2230-4 

Park, Sun-Young 1180-1P 

Park, Sungho 1190-5P 

Parker, Kalani 830-12P, 1920-3 

Parlevliet, Kayte 1210-8P 

Parmar, Gaurang 1150-2, 1150-8 

Parmely, Rick 2280-4 

Parrish, Torrey 840-1P, 840-2P 

Parshley, Rachel 2560-7P 

Partridge, Michael 750-5 

Passarelli, Melissa K 440-2, 1140-7, 1180-13P, 1400-8, 

1460-4 

Patankar, Manish S 2440-3 

Pate, Brooks H 910-1 

Pate, Henry 700-3 

Patel, Ankit B 2190-40P, 2560-3P 

Patel, Bhavik Anil 1590-5, 1870-1P, 2720-3 

Patel, Bhavinkumar 730-4 

Patel, Dhaval Babulal 2560-3P 

Patel, Harshad 2410-1 

Patel, Kinjal B 2530-14P 

Patel, Pareshkumar Umedbhai 1540-7P 

Patel, Parth B 2530-14P 

Patel, Trisha H 1810-8 

Patel, Urmila 1540-23P 

Patel, Vadilal G 820-4P 

Pathirathna, Pavithra 2140-1, 2140-5, 2140-7, 2210-12P 

Patil, Ujwal S 560-18P 

Patonay, Gabor 1830-1P, 1830-2P, 2070-8 

Patrick, Jeffrey 

810-1, 1210-3P, 1460-5, 1840-18P, 

2000-2, 2260-3, 2340-2, 2400-5, 

2530-9P, 2730-8P 

Patrie, Steven M 730-3 

Pattavina, David 1220-9P 

Patterson, Paul 540-12P, 1510-34P 

Patti, Gary J 310-3 

Paul, Noel 1750-1 

Paul, Silcock 1480-9P 

Paul, Tchounwou B 2190-1P 

Paull, Brett 930-1, 1710-5 

Pawlak, Marcin 1700-2 

Pawliszyn, Janusz 

160-2, 160-4, 800-3, 1120-5, 1210-7P, 

1460-1, 1630-5, 2090-6, 2380-5, 

2750-1P, 2750-2P, 2750-8P 

Pawlowski, Sean C 560-7P, 560-22P 

Payagala, Tharanga 1480-18P 

Payne, Michael 610-2 

Payton, Chris 1820-7P 

Paz, Neil 420-5 

Pazo, Daniel Y 1100-2 

Pedjie, Njies 1480-7P, 1510-22P, 1540-8P 

Pegg, R Kevin 1030-4 

Pehrsson, Pehr 1780-1 

Pelagatti, Stefano 790-7 

Pelczer, Istvan 360-4 

Pellerin, Christian 230-2 

Peltz, Gary 2520-3P 

Pemberton, Jeanne E 580-3 

Peng, Bo 940-5 

Peng, Hanjing 1090-7 

Peng, Juan 720-4 

Peng, Lu 770-7, 2720-1 

Pennanec, Rodolphe 2550-5P 

Perati, Pranathi Reddy 2380-2 

Percival, Stephen 580-4 

Pereira, Caroline Cristine B 550-14P 

Pereira, Luisa 550-5P, 550-6P, 1210-5P, 2760-2P 

Perera, Sirantha 2550-10P 

Perez, Gustavo 410-7 

Perez, Jorge 740-5 

Perez-Toralla, K 950-2 

Peristyy, Anton 930-1 

Perkins, Deonna 860-36P 

Perkins, Timothy S 2210-2P 

Persijn, Stefan 740-1 

Persson, Asa 1140-7 

Perston, Ben 1510-6P, 1840-21P, 2510-3P 

Peshkova, Maria 1090-2 

Peter, Howell B 1340-5 

Peters, Ben 2130-1, 2170-2P 

Peters, Jürgen 1820-25P 

Peters, Kelley L 2190-21P 

183 

Peterson, Eric M 2250-5 

Petoud, Stephane 630-5 

Petrich, Jacob W 2070-1 

Petrilla, Nicholas 2210-35P, 2740-7P 

Petrovic, Steven 820-13P 

Petty, Alexander R 1850-5P 

Pfannkoch, Edward A 

AUTHORS 

890-5P, 1040-8, 1190-9P, 1820-9P, 

1840-9P, 1840-9P, 2780-9P 

Pfeiffer, Kyle W 130-1 

Pfeuffer, Kevin P 1450-4 

Pfluegl, Christian 140-6 

Phairatana, Tonghathai 840-6P 

Pham, Andrew V 860-10P 

Pham, Melinda T 1100-5 

Phan, Nhu 1400-8 

Phaneuf, Ray 1720-3 

Phelps, Lara P 1680-1 

Philbert, Martin A 1780-2 

Phillips, Kenneth S 2190-29P 

Phillips, Melissa Meaney 120-3 

Phillips, Michael 50-5 

Phinney, Karen W 120-4, 430-3 

Piatkov, Irina E 410-4 

Piccinelli, Annalisa 1810-2 

Piccoli, Steven P 1330-1 

Pichetsurnthorn, Pann 820-14P, 2100-8 

Pierce, Joshua T 1850-16P 

Pierga, JY 950-2 

Pierone, Danilo 2330-4 

Pierson, Bruce 290-2 

Pierson, Elizabeth E 2520-4P 

Pierson, Marissa J 2550-9P 

Pigozzo, Fausto 540-12P, 790-7, 1840-25P 

Pijolat, Christophe 2170-13P 

Pilon, Pierre 1620-4 

Pinchuk, David 1820-32P 

Pirollo, Susan 2510-5P 

Pitcher, Arielle 880-8P 

Pitre, Janice 1190-8P 

Planalp, Roy 1830-6P, 2660-7 

Plante, Marc 

530-3P, 870-6P, 1220-8P, 1510-27P, 

1530-2P, 1530-3P, 1540-9P, 1840-19P, 

2190-35P, 2190-37P, 2780-5P, 

2780-8P 

Plath, William D 1340-5 

Plazinska, Anita 250-3 

Plusquellic, David F 910-3 

Plymire, Daniel A 730-3 

Podhorniak, Lynda 1350-2 

Poggi, Antonella 190-7, 1760-6, 2430-8 

Pohl, Chris 

390-3, 390-4, 550-12P, 570-6P, 

870-7P, 1000-1, 1050-3, 1150-5, 

1710-1, 1710-3, 1810-5, 2110-2, 

2110-3 

Polanco-Ramos, Anna B 2280-2 

Polkowska, Zaneta 1820-21P, 2540-8P, 2780-12P 

Pollard, David A 380-8 

Pomeranz, Cherie 2700-3 

Ponnusamy, Vinoth Kumar 1820-12P 

Pontes, Rafaella 820-10P 

Porollo, Aleksey 2220-3 

Porter, Marc D 1080-2 

Porter, Nathan L 1120-2 

Posner, Elieser S 2450-1, 2450-6 

Post, Ekkehard 1850-21P, 2130-3 

Potts, Lawrence W 1940-1 

Potvin, Simon 1270-5 

Potyrailo, Radislav A 1980-5 

Pradier, Claire-Marie 2510-20P 

Pranov, Henrik 1520-4P 

Prasher, Shiv 1820-32P 

Prater, Craig 220-1 

Praun, Siegfried 2170-14P

AUTHORS 

Prendergast, Jillian 2490-9P 

Prenni, Jessica 2230-2 

Prest, Harry 1430-1 

Previs, Stephen 1330-5 

Price, John 140-1 

Price, Jonathan 2210-16P 

Pritchard, David I 770-4 

Pritchett, Jeanita S 430-3 

Proctor, Angela 1170-1P 

Pronchik, Jeremy 2530-1P 

Prosser, Simon 450-4, 560-9P, 560-10P, 2190-10P 

Provencher, Marie-Ève 2540-13P 

Pruszkowski, Ewa M 830-13P 

Przybyciel, Matthew 870-3P, 2550-6P 

Puffer, Katherine 820-8P 

Pullagurla, Swathi R 410-3 

Punihaole, David 2210-36P 

Pyakurel, Poojan 1920-5 

Pyron, Lindsey 

540-24P, 1200-9P, 1510-25P, 

1840-20P, 2160-3P, 2500-1P 

Q 

Qavi, Abraham J 2250-2 

Qi, Lingjiao 1140-3 

Qi, Nathan R 1460-7 

Qian, Sun 1210-14P 

Qian, Ximei 640-1 

Qian, Yichao 1630-1 

Qin, Suzi 2820-8P 

Qin, Yu 2020-5 

Qinqin, Hu 1830-7P 

Qiu, Chen 2510-14P 

Qiu, Haixiao 1150-7, 2810-4P 

Quarles, C Derrick 1190-11P, 1390-1 

Quimby, Bruce D 1210-10P 

Quinn, Catherine 2190-38P 

Quinzi, Thomas 830-1P 

Quitaro, Maxine 2200-1P 

Qunjie, Wang 2190-41P 

R 

Rabe, Philip C 2250-2 

Rabelo, Denilson 890-10P 

Rabolt, John F 680-1, 1230-4, 1650-1 

Rabuck, Jessica 1990-3 

Radenovic, Dragana 1510-11P 

Rader, Jeanne I 490-2, 1120-4 

Raduenz, Lars 2780-9P 

Rafferty, David 620-1 

Raffi, Jacques 2810-1P 

Ragauskas, Arthur 90-3 

Ragon, Dorisanne 1210-22P 

Ragone, Pietro 1850-15P 

Ragunathan, Kannan 1210-8P 

Rahman, GM Mizanur 810-6 

Rahman, Montajir 540-18P 

Raider, Kayla D 760-7, 1360-1, 1910-3 

Raina, Anupuma 1190-13P, 1190-14P 

Rainey, Felynncia 1700-6 

Raittila, Jussi 140-5, 1470-3 

Raj, Jaya 1190-13P, 1190-14P 

Rajecky, Michal 1180-7P 

Raleigh, Daniel 110-1 

Ramakrishna, Kornepati V 550-7P, 2670-1 

Ramanaviciene, Almira 510-8P, 840-5P, 2740-5P, 2800-1P, 

Ramanavicius, Arunas 

Ramesh, Govindarajan T 1180-19P 

Ramirez, Jesus 1510-39P 

Ramsay, Carol S 1180-16P 

2800-5P 

510-8P, 840-5P, 2740-5P, 2800-1P, 

2800-5P 

Ramsey, J Michael 410-2, 660-3, 1610-5, 1890-1, 

2430-2, 2450-5 

Ramsey, Norman 2190-37P 

Ramus, Terry 1440-4, 1440-6, 2130-4 

Ranasinghe Pathirajage, 

Sanjeewa Rasika 

Karunathilaka 2510-18P 

Randall, Jessica 1180-25P, 1510-37P 

Randazzo, Karen A 2190-7P, 2190-8P 

Randle, Dave 1440-3, 1440-4, 1440-6, 2130-4, 

2130-7 

Rands, Anthony D 1120-2 

Ranjbaran, Mohammad 890-14P 

Rao, Govind 530-11P 

Rapp, Kevin James 2630-3 

Raskin, Lutgarde 2780-6P 

Rasmussen, Wendy 1510-21P 

Rastrelli, Luca 1810-2 

Ratchford, Daniel 1780-1 

Ratel, Mathieu 1080-3 

Rattray, Christopher 190-3, 1200-8P, 2500-4P, 2500-5P 

Rauch, Jennifer N 2040-6 

Rauch, Paul J 860-6P, 860-11P, 860-17P, 2320-1 

Rauch, Peter 180-6 

Rauh, Virginia 2270-2 

Ray, Aniruddha 1780-2 

Ray, Steven J 650-5, 810-5, 1450-4 

Raynie, Douglas 1370-2 

Reardon, Kenneth F 2230-4 

Rebec, Slavko N 2210-3P 

Recenti, Daniele 860-16P, 2760-8P 

Reddy, Christopher M 2660-4 

Reddy, Rohith 1650-4 

Redlinski, Bartlomiej 860-36P, 870-10P, 1540-22P, 2700-2 

Redo-Sanchez, Albert 140-2 

Reed, Allen D 2740-8P 

Reed, Gail 1220-10P, 2190-11P 

Reese, Shawn 1810-3 

Regel, Anne R 820-14P 

Regmi, Bishnu 370-4, 2600-5 

Regnier, Thierry 1180-17P, 2170-5P 

Rehman, Abdul 370-5 

Reichenbach, Stephen E 2380-8, 2400-3 

Reid, Erin A 2100-6 

Reid, George L 1150-3, 2700-5 

Reif, David 50-4 

Reimer, Logan A 240-15P 

Reisner, Walter W 2040-1 

Reiswig, Jeremy P 240-14P 

Reithmayer, Klaus 180-6 

Rellar, Tammy 540-2P, 880-12P, 1200-11P 

Remcho, Vincent T 1560-3 

Rempel, Don L 1570-2 

Ren, Yue 990-1 

Restivo, Tina 2530-10P 

Retterer, Scott T 2440-2 

Reuter, Wilhad 1480-7P, 1510-22P, 1540-8P 

Revzin, Alexander 1950-4 

Rey, Maria 870-7P 

Reyes-Garcés, Nathaly 1210-7P, 2750-1P, 2750-2P, 2750-8P 

Reynolds, Melissa 220-2, 1080-6, 2130-6 

Rezenom, Yohannes H 540-3P 

Rhoderick, Jerry 740-3, 740-6 

Rhyne, Paul 1330-2 

Riaz, Ali 1850-13P 

Ribeiro, Clóvis A 830-2P 

Ribeiro de Souza, Fabrício 990-4 

Rice, Julie C 2210-37P 

Rice, Patrick 2530-2P 

Rich, Kacie 2530-5P 

Richard-Lacroix, Marie 230-2 

Richards, Thomas 2510-5P 

Richardson, Joseph C 2790-10P 

184 

Richardson, Tammi 2170-17P 

Richter, Bruce 

570-6P, 790-1, 800-4, 1480-1P, 

2460-8 

Rickert, William 800-7, 2090-2, 2190-24P 

Ried, George 190-5 

Riendeau, Amber 2510-21P 

Rigas, Pantelis G 200-8 

Rigdon, Amanda 1040-3, 1810-3 

Riley, Kathryn 820-2P 

Ringer, Joachim 860-18P 

Rintoul, Sandy 1820-32P 

Rippel, Keith 2190-12P 

Risby, Terence H 50-2 

Risticevic, Sanja 800-3 

Ritchie, Gary E 1300-4 

Ritter, Geary 2560-7P 

Riu, Jordi 1700-5 

Rius, F Xavier 1700-5 

Rivard, Sébastien 2540-13P 

Rizvi, Asad A 880-3P 

Rizzi, Stefano 2430-8 

Ro, Kyung-Won 1180-1P 

Robbins, David K 290-1 

Roberts, Gareth M 860-18P, 1210-11P 

Roberts, James 1360-2, 1870-8P 

Roberts, Joseph J 780-5 

Robertson, George 1760-7 

Robinson, Jill Kirsten 380-4 

Robinson, KeAndra 1220-9P 

Robinson, Natalie 2210-26P 

Robinson, Thomas Xavier 1200-7P, 1210-23P 

Robinson, Veronica G 2480-7P 

Robison, Sara 2080-2 

Robson, Anna 1160-8 

Rochholz, Gertrud 2780-9P 

Rochon, Andrew 2450-3 

Rock, Barrett N 2190-36P 

Rock, Luc 2370-4 

Roddy, Thomas P 1330-5 

Rodriguez, Juan 890-8P 

Rodriguez, William 1600-1 

Rodriguez-Lopez, Joaquin 2310-4 

Rogatsky, Eduard 1730-4 

Rogers, Benjamin J 1730-5, 2600-1 

Rogers, C Anthony 540-7P 

Rogers, John 1340-1 

Rogers, Michelle L 770-6, 1410-8, 1420-3, 1590-4, 

1910-4 

Roggero, Carlo 2630-2, 2630-4 

Rohde, Douglas E 30-5 

Rohrer, Jeffrey Scott 390-1, 540-5P, 1000-4, 1150-4, 

1370-1, 1510-16P, 2380-2, 2660-6 

Rojsajjakul, Teerapat 1180-14P 

Rolando, Christian 1640-4 

Romanelli, Anthony 1800-4 

Romano, Joe 1510-12P 

Rooney, Rick 540-18P 

Root, Dan 2190-2P 

Rosario-Alomar, Manuel F 500-3, 1170-3P 

Rose, Mark J 590-2 

Rose, Susanne 2780-9P 

Rose-Pehrsson, Susan 1780-1 

Rosenthal, Alison S 2650-5 

Rosi, Nathaniel L 630-5 

Rosnack, Kenneth 420-3, 1510-12P, 1840-10P, 2340-3 

Rosolina, Sam 1820-1P 

Ross, Ashley E 770-3, 1140-6, 1310-5 

Ross, Paul 1150-2, 1150-8 

Roth, Kari 140-5 

Rottinghaus, George E 2110-1 

Rouse, Jason C 1010-5 

Roussel, Thomas J 1050-4 

Routh, Tim 940-3 

Rovnyak, David 2490-8P, 2650-6

Rowland, Tyson G 2480-13P 

Rowlen, Kathy 2250-4 

Roy, Arindam 290-2 

Roy, Julien 1270-5 

Roy, Simon 1270-5 

Royall, Paul 1510-6P, 1840-21P 

Royde, George 770-6 

Rubio, Fernando 70-4 

Rubloff, Gary 1720-3 

Rudge, James 480-8 

Rudnick, Paul A 120-5 

Rueck, Alexander 2540-15P 

Rueda, David 2610-1 

Ruotolo, Brandon 1990-3, 2610-5 

Rupert, Amy 770-2 

Rupprecht, Kevin 2560-2P 

Rusak, David 240-12P 

Russell, David H 540-3P 

Russell, David 70-4 

Russell, Reb 290-4 

Russell, Thomas Andrew 1770-5, 2190-16P 

Russo, Richard E 1970-5 

Rustamov, Ismael 1800-3 

Rutan, Sarah C 130-1 

Rutkowska, Ewelina 250-3 

S 

Sa, Niya 780-6, 2740-9P 

Saad, Jack G 2420-3 

Saavedra, Scott S 520-4P, 1080-4, 1420-2 

Sabuncu, Sinan 2350-7 

Sacak, Ufuk 1370-4, 1420-8 

Saczk, Adelir A 540-6P 

Sadik, Omowunmi A 420-1, 830-4P, 1090-8, 2170-6P 

Sadowski, Charles Stephen 800-1, 1440-2, 2060-1 

Safan, Erica 2090-5 

Safavieh, Mohammadali 750-4, 1090-6 

Saferstein, Richard 30-1 

Saffell, John R 2660-1 

Safina, Gulnara 1420-4 

Sagoo, Kulwinder 2530-1P 

Sahagian, Khoren 220-1 

Sahle-Demessie, Endalkachew 790-5, 1850-8P 

Sahore, Vishal 1860-8P 

Sailor, Michael J 900-2, 1340-3 

Saito, Shingo 820-2P 

Saitoh, Kazunori 540-23P, 1820-4P, 2550-3P 

Sakakura, Masaaki 970-2 

Sakamoto, Tomoaki 2530-3P 

Salam, Sahar 1540-22P 

Salamanca Grosso, Guillermo 820-11P, 1510-18P, 1510-35P 

Salamon, Andrew W 790-5, 1850-8P 

Salim, Faten 2460-2 

Salin, Eric D 1520-9P, 1520-10P 

Salles, Maiara 860-8P, 860-12P, 860-29P 

Salmons, Jennifer 

1510-29P, 1840-26P, 2750-12P, 

2750-13P 

Samaras, Vasilios 1820-28P 

Samide, Michael J 380-1, 380-5, 870-4P 

Samnani, Prakash B 1820-13P 

Sampedro, Elizabeth 1180-4P 

Samperi, Roberto 2260-4 

Sampson, Maureen M 1100-2, 1100-6, 1450-3 

Sana, Theo 360-7 

Sanchez, A Carl 

Sandberg, Mats 770-2 

Sander, Lane C 120-4 

Sandford, Lori 870-9P 

Sandoval, Nikol M 240-13P 

Sandrini Assugeni, Larissa O 550-14P 

Sandy, Chris 800-8 

210-7, 800-6, 2090-5, 2190-19P, 

2300-2 

Sandy, Kendall E 2490-8P, 2650-6 

Sanford, James 2230-1 

Sano, Takuma 400-7 

Santacesaria, Serena 890-13P 

Santasania, Carmen T 1150-2, 1150-8 

Santhiago, Murilo 780-1 

Santiago-Capeles, Lisandra 930-2, 1070-6 

Santoro, Massimo 

420-8, 540-12P, 790-7, 1480-2P, 

1480-9P, 1510-34P, 1840-25P, 2060-4, 

2330-4 

Santos, Danilo V 830-2P 

Santos, Diogenes M 820-14P 

Santra, Swadeshmukul 2790-7P 

Sapozhnikova, Yelena 1510-15P 

Saptari, Vidi 230-5, 460-2 

Saraji, Mohammad 1120-1 

Saraji-Bozorgzad, Mohamad 1210-31P 

Sarver, Scott A 560-19P 

Sasaki, Ryan R 480-7 

Sasaki, Tetsuo 2530-3P 

Sasamoto, Kikuo 1210-15P, 1210-24P, 2820-7P 

Sassaman, Tom 2750-6P 

Sasuga, Junji 1190-2P, 2190-22P 

Sato, Takashi 1540-10P, 1550-2P, 2180-4P 

Satzger, RD 610-4 

Sauer, Benjamin C 790-8 

Sauter, Drew 1730-6 

Savage, Nicole 880-5P, 2210-10P 

Savaria, Michael 890-3P 

Savaser, Ayhan 2530-12P 

Saxton, Robert K 2210-32P 

Saylor, Rachel A 2100-6 

Scalese, Janet M 1510-31P 

Scandone, Marie 2400-1 

Schadock-Hewitt, Abby J 2470-4, 2550-9P 

Schaefer, Burkhard 350-4 

Schafer, Robert J 1620-5 

Schaler, Daren 1710-7 

Schantz, Michele 120-2, 120-4, 1120-6 

Schaub, Tanner 420-5 

Schechter, Israel 1820-22P, 2200-3P 

Scheer, Larry 2190-3P 

Schellenberg, Jonathan R 1770-4 

Scherschligt, Julia 910-3 

Schildt, Derek 2650-2 

Schlake, Rolf 480-1, 570-4P, 860-31P, 2360-3 

Schleisman, Anthony 740-2, 2390-3 

Schmidt, Andreas 1360-2, 1870-8P 

Schmidt, Asher 1790-1 

Schmidt, Norman E 240-13P, 240-14P, 240-15P 

Schmidt, Ute 230-6, 1780-7 

Schmitz, Oliver J 1770-7 

Schnaar, Ronald L 2490-9P 

Schneider, Bradley 2530-8P 

Schneider, Carol 

880-9P, 890-7P, 1510-9P, 1510-32P, 

1840-7P 

Schneider, Chad 2480-11P 

Schneider, Marilyn J 2730-7P 

Schneider, Rudolf J 70-4, 70-5 

Schneider, Thomas 2190-7P, 2190-8P 

Schnier, Paul 920-1 

Schoenfisch, Mark 940-1 

Schoenmakers, Peter J 1940-4 

Schreiber, Andre 

1040-6, 1840-2P, 1840-8P, 1840-12P, 

1840-22P, 2190-9P, 2190-30P 

Schreiber, Jennifer A 2210-5P 

Schroll, Cynthia A 2450-8 

Schubert, Jochen K 50-1, 160-7, 1090-4 

Schuchmann, Deanna Caroline 2670-3 

Schuetz, Hans-Werner 2780-9P 

Schug, Kevin A 1560-1, 2090-4 

Schulkin, Brian 140-2 

Schulmerich, Matthew 1650-4 

185 

AUTHORS 

Schultz, Kristen L 2780-10P 

Schultz, Zachary D 520-5P, 840-10P, 1180-23P, 1650-3, 

2510-16P, 2740-10P, 2740-11P 

Schumacher, Katherine N 2210-22P 

Schure, Mark Richard 2620-1 

Schuster, Stephanie A 1170-5P, 2180-2P 

Schweighoefer, Michael 2200-4P 

Scott, David E 770-1 

Scott, Jill R 860-28P 

Scott, Kyle R 2730-6P 

Seaman, Courtney 860-32P, 1510-37P 

Seby, Fabienne 2130-2 

Sedman, Jacqueline 1820-32P 

Seefeld, Ting H 2250-1 

Seeley, Emily 220-3 

Seeley, John V 2620-8 

Seeley, Stacy K 2620-8 

Seemamahannop, Racha (Ann) 2630-6 

Seitz, William R 1830-6P, 2660-7 

Selzer, Lisa 660-5 

Semyonov, Alexander N 1480-2P, 2060-4 

Seneviratne, Aravinda 2650-2 

Seneviratne, Champika 530-22P 

Sengupta, Atanu 420-4, 430-7, 1160-2, 1190-16P 

Sengupta, Mrinal 390-3 

Sens, Christiane 860-35P 

Seo, Ho Bin 180-7, 1780-6 

Seo, Hyunjung 2190-43P 

Serino, Takeshi 1430-8, 1510-2P 

Serrano, Gustavo 190-6, 2170-10P, 2430-7, 2760-5P 

Seto, Yasuo 860-20P, 1210-24P 

Settineri, Tina 1150-6, 1800-4 

Sevn, Ehlert 1120-1 

Seymour, Sean 340-5 

Shad, Vinit 1330-5 

Shafer, David 740-5 

Shaff, Andrew D 1180-21P 

Shah, Dimple 420-3, 2340-3 

Shah, Jigar Jashubhai 830-7P 

Shah, Pavak K 1860-3P 

Shah, Raj 540-30P 

Shah, Sanjay S 2540-10P, 2560-6P 

Shah, Shailesh H 880-14P 

Shah, Siddharth 1180-15P 

Shalloway, David 2430-6 

Shalyt, Eugene 2140-6 

Shang, Yuqin 130-5 

Shao, Barbara 1840-4P, 2780-13P 

Sharma, Ashwani 2790-12P 

Sharma, Avadhesh K 1540-20P 

Sharma, Shiv K 330-2 

Sharma, Vagisha 730-6 

Sharp, Stephanie 860-36P 

Sharpe, Erica 1510-41P 

Sharpless, Katherine E 120-4 

Sharron, Michelle Catherine 2690-6 

Shaw, Timothy 2170-17P 

Shea, John 

880-9P, 890-7P, 1510-9P, 1510-32P, 

1840-7P 

Shearer, Justin 380-7, 1670-3, 2750-3P 

Shearrow, Anne 2660-2 

Sheehan, Terry 1430-8 

Sheetal, Bhardwaj 390-3 

Shekar, Divya 130-8 

Sheldon, Bernard G 2360-4 

Shelley, Jacob T 980-5 

Shellie, Robert A 2620-2 

Shelor, Charles P 1710-8 

Shelor, Charles 390-2 

Shelver, Weilin L 70-2, 2730-7P 

Shende, Chetan Shrikant 420-4, 430-7, 1160-2, 1190-16P 

Sheng, Weian 1520-5P 

Shepard, Dave 1850-21P, 2130-3

AUTHORS 

Shepard, Jason 450-5 

Shephard, Kali 1850-18P 

Shepherd, Walter B 2700-7 

Sherman, Jeffrey W 140-1 

Sherman, Kara M 2210-39P 

Shi, Honglan 2370-3, 2460-3, 2500-3P, 2660-5 

Shi, Jiqiao 1490-2P 

Shi, Tian 1480-15P 

Shi, Wenqing 2740-9P 

Shi, Xue 1190-7P, 1500-1P, 2400-5 

Shia, Jeremy C 1040-7 

Shibata, Manabu 2140-4 

Shick, Loy 2180-5P, 2760-6P 

Shih, Quan 2330-7 

Shimazu, Katsuaki 840-8P, 2720-7, 2720-8 

Shimelis, Olga 1040-4, 1840-6P, 2780-10P 

Shimomura, Yoshiaki 2340-4 

Shimotsuma, Yasuhiko 970-2 

Shin, Byung-Hee 340-5 

Shin, Kayeong 1750-4 

Shin, Mimi 760-7, 1860-7P 

Shine, Bob 140-4 

Shipkova, Petia 360-1 

Shipman, Steven 910-4 

Shippy, Scott A 160-5, 2050-3, 2100-2, 2650-7 

Shirani, Mahsa 1500-4P 

Shirey, Robert E 1190-15P 

Shoemaker, Yasmine 1820-15P, 2370-2 

Shoham, Yuval 1790-1 

Shohei, Yamamura 2030-3 

Shoji, Noriko 1540-10P, 1550-2P, 2180-4P 

Shollenberger, Daniel L 190-6, 2170-10P, 2760-5P 

Short, R Timothy 810-4 

Shortle, Walter C 2190-36P 

Shouki, Yatsushiro 2030-3 

Shoukroun, Lauren 1360-4 

Shrestha, Bindesh 100-3 

Shrestha, Yam K 820-3P 

Shriver-Lake, Lisa C 1340-5 

Shrout, Joshua 2350-1 

Shu, Zhan 1530-5P 

Shuang, Shaomin 720-5 

Shukla, Janak R 2560-6P 

Shukla, Mrugesh D 1820-11P, 2170-9P, 2200-5P 

Shumaker-Parry, Jennifer 2600-2 

Shvartsburg, Alexandre A 920-4 

Sia, Samuel 40-1 

Sides, Cynthia 1950-1 

Sidie, James 880-10P 

Sidisky, Leonard M 

190-6, 1190-15P, 1840-15P, 2170-10P, 

2760-5P 

Siegrist, Ivo 1840-6P 

Siek, Kevin 810-1, 1460-5, 1840-18P, 2260-3, 

2340-2, 2530-9P, 2730-8P 

Siems, William F 860-6P 

Siesler, Heinz Wilhelm 1900-5 

Sigdel, Saroj 1180-9P 

Sikirzhytskaya, Aliaksandra 230-3 

Sikirzhytski, Vitali 230-3 

Sikorski, Brian 700-3 

Silva, Camila B 550-14P 

Silva, Deanna M 1830-6P 

Silva, Fernando Vitorino 1580-2 

Silva, Heron Dominguez T 550-14P 

Silva, Jose F 820-14P 

Silva, Lalith C 560-17P 

Silver, Scott 240-1P, 550-11P, 1220-5P 

Simoes, Eduardo H 540-20P, 540-21P 

Simoes, Tito 1860-4P 

Simon, Anne 220-5 

Simone, Ashli 2130-6 

Simonsson, Lisa 760-4 

Simpson, Jonathan 1160-8 

Sims, Christopher E 1740-2, 1740-8 

Singh, Bhupinder 550-15P, 550-16P, 2780-2P 

Singh, Jagdish P 2170-8P 

Singh, Nagendra 250-5 

Singh, Raman P 890-2P 

Singh, Seema 90-4 

Singh, Vini 510-10P 

Sinisalo, Sauli 500-1, 1470-3 

Siviero, Antonella 1210-17P, 1430-5, 1510-7P, 2820-4P 

Sizov, Igor 2080-8 

Sjövall, Peter 1180-13P, 1400-8 

Skalski, Steve 2500-2P 

Skarping, Gunnar 2780-10P 

Skeans, Jacob M 2210-39P 

Skelton, Samantha 890-8P 

Skrypek, Andrianette 530-5P 

Skulan, Joseph 2220-2 

Sligar, Steve 1990-2 

Sloan, Courtney 150-7 

Sloan, James 2510-6P 

Sluss, Kurtis 2410-3 

Small, Gary 220-6, 2510-18P 

Smejkal, Petr 390-5 

Smistrup, Kristian 2420-4 

Smith, Audrey 1180-9P 

Smith, Brian K 100-3 

Smith, Conor 420-7, 1350-3 

Smith, Cynthia S 2480-7P 

Smith, David J 2730-7P 

Smith, David 2420-1, 2450-7 

Smith, Emily A 230-4, 2070-1 

Smith, Fred G 1850-3P 

Smith, Gregory S 1930-4 

Smith, Joseph R 2210-39P 

Smith, Joshua E 1780-3, 1790-3 

Smith, Lloyd 1890-4 

Smith, Matthew 530-12P 

Smith, Philip 1120-3 

Smith, Richard 90-2, 920-4, 2230-1 

Smith, Robert C 700-5 

Smith, Ruth 1320-5, 2150-1P 

Smith, Smantha 860-36P 

Smith, Stan 830-13P 

Smith, Steve 540-10P, 540-22P, 2750-7P 

Smith, Wayne 1470-1, 1760-8 

Snider, Jarl 1190-12P 

Snow, Nicholas H 2680-7 

Snyder, A Peter 2230-3 

Snyder, Christa 2040-7 

Snyder, Deanna Lee 860-24P 

Sobkow, Ernest J 1540-10P, 1550-2P, 2180-4P 

Sobrova, Pavlina 1180-26P 

Socia, Adam 2620-3 

Sockalingum, Ganesh D 420-2 

Soforoglu, Mehmet 2510-7P 

Søgaard, Emil 2420-4 

Sohail, Manzar 1700-2 

Sokolowska, Izabela 2190-45P 

Solanki, Dipali B 1850-20P 

Solanki, Vipul 1540-20P 

Soliven, Arianne 2700-6 

Solloway, Chris 2060-2 

Soma, Larry 1190-17P 

Somba, Brian K 820-12P 

Sombers, Leslie A 1140-3, 1360-2, 1870-8P 

Sommer, Yuliya 1210-18P 

Song, Yanling 2040-5 

Songjaroen, Temsiri 1520-1P 

Soon, Youngsoo 890-16P 

Soper, Steven A 320-4, 410-3, 950-5, 1740-6, 1780-5 

Sorensen, Christina M 1060-1 

Soto Aceves, Mariana 1510-26P 

Sousou, Nigel 560-9P, 2190-10P, 2190-13P 

186 

Souza Silva, Erica A 800-3, 1120-5, 1210-7P 

Spafford, Zoe 1360-4 

Spanos, Marina 1140-3 

Spear, William 490-2 

Speller, Nicholas 370-4 

Spence, Dana 410-1, 1310-3, 1520-7P, 1910-5, 

2100-5 

Spencer, William 560-22P 

Sperline, Roger P 810-5 

Sperry, Justin B 1010-3, 1010-5 

Spinelli, Earl 2580-4 

Spivak, David 2120-2 

Sprachmann, Gerald 540-13P 

Sprung, Jenny 1840-24P 

Spudich, Thomas M 240-2P, 2210-2P 

Spurgeon, Charina L 820-3P 

Sree Vegesna, Vijaya 130-8 

Srinivasan, Kannan 390-3, 570-6P, 870-7P, 1710-1, 

2110-2, 2110-3 

Srungaram, Pavan Kumar 2170-8P 

St Onge, Bob 2520-3P 

Stamos, Brian 390-2 

Stanley, Bob 390-6 

Stauffer, Mark T 

510-5P, 830-5P, 1490-1P, 1500-3P, 

1510-5P, 1820-17P, 2160-2P, 2480-3P, 

2480-4P, 2480-5P, 2480-6P 

Stead, Sara 420-3 

Steadman, Gavin 2210-33P 

Stearns, Stanley D 190-1, 190-4, 190-8, 490-4, 2450-3 

Steel, Tom 2680-8 

Stefkovich, Joe 570-4P 

Stefkovich, Joseph 480-1, 860-31P, 1820-14P 

Steiner, Robert R 1320-3 

Steinmetz, Nicole 2440-1 

Stenerson, Katherine K 190-6, 1840-15P, 2170-10P, 2760-5P 

Stenken, Julie 1950-1 

Stensrud, Kenneth 1910-3 

Sterling, Karissa 750-1 

Stevens, Douglas Michael 1440-1 

Stevens, Lisa A 1510-5P 

Stevenson, Keith J 1420-5, 2390-2 

Stewart, Roger 700-2, 700-4 

Stewart, Gary 1180-9P 

Stidsen, Gary 1190-12P, 1450-2, 2330-2 

Stirke, Arunas 2740-5P 

Stobaugh, Jordan 1890-5, 2090-3 

Stockert, Jennifer 860-3P 

Stockham, Rex 860-27P 

Stockton, Amanda 990-2 

Stockwell, Peter B 540-7P, 1820-8P, 2480-1P 

Stojanovic, Milan 240-16P, 960-4 

Stoll, Dwight R 210-8, 1350-3, 1940-5 

Stoll, Tobias 2200-4P 

Stoner, Jennifer M 2190-18P 

Stout, John 660-4 

Stovel, Emily M 1490-2P 

Strating, Shaina L 840-15P, 2070-7 

Straub, Emory 860-30P 

Strein, Timothy G 2490-8P, 2650-2, 2650-6 

Strickland, Ward N 540-11P, 2210-21P 

Striebel, Thorsten 1120-1 

Striedner, Gerald 2540-4P 

Striegel, Andre M 2550-4P 

Strnadel, Jan 1180-26P 

Strohmeier, Brian R 2590-4 

Strokelitus, John 220-4 

Strong, Anthony J 1410-8 

Strongin, Daniel R 2510-21P 

Strouse, Gregory F 410-6 

Stubleski, Jordan 1190-18P 

Stueckle, Jennifer 1070-2 

Stuff, John R 890-5P, 1190-9P, 1510-23P, 1840-9P 

Sturnick, Lindsay 530-5P

Subedi, Sudeep 40-3 

Subramanian, Kavitha 2220-3 

Subramanian, PN Bala 1540-20P 

Sueyoshi, Kenji 2650-8 

Sugasawa, Hirosuke 1850-14P 

Suifan, Ghadeer 1090-1 

Sujan, Achintya 1760-2 

Sulej, Anna 1820-21P, 2540-8P, 2780-12P 

Suljak, Steven W 530-20P 

Sulkanen, Audrey 2140-7, 2210-12P 

Sullivan, Michael 540-29P 

Sulub, Yusuf 220-7 

Sulzer, Philipp 560-5P, 860-4P 

Sumbramanian, Kavitha 2780-15P 

Summers, Mia 870-8P, 890-3P 

Sumpter, Terry L 1220-2P 

Sun, Liangliang 1240-1 

Sun, Ping 1540-24P 

Sun, Shuwen 560-1P 

Sun, Yuh-Chang 1830-3P, 1860-2P 

Sung, In Hye 2050-4 

Suravajjala, Sreekanth 530-23P, 530-24P 

Suresh, Sundari 2520-3P 

Surman, Cheryl 1980-5 

Susmita, Das 2600-5 

Sutariya, Pinkesh G 1780-8 

Suzuki, Koji 1700-1, 1830-8P, 2070-5 

Suzuki, Shinichi 890-9P 

Suzuki, Shinji 840-8P, 2720-7, 2720-8 

Suzuki, Yoshio 400-7 

Svec, Frantisek 930-4 

Svensson, Maria 1410-1 

Swager, Timothy M 1340-2 

Swain, Greg M 1590-2 

Swanstrom, Joseph 2170-17P 

Swartz, Morgan 2210-33P 

Sweedler, Jonathan 2240-2, 2350-1 

Sweeten, David W 500-4 

Swiecicka, Dorota 1390-8, 1820-2P 

Sword, Duane 230-5 

Sykes, Dan G 1120-7, 1770-1 

Synovec, Robert E 1060-5, 2620-5 

Szabo, Christina 2190-38P 

Szeto, Kylan 2430-6 

Szewczyk, Edyta C 2480-3P 

Szyszko, Paul B 2210-18P 

T 

Ta, Hugh 1220-10P, 2190-11P 

Tabernero, Patricia 610-2 

Taborsky, Petr 1180-7P 

Taboryski, Rafael 470-6, 1420-7, 1520-4P, 2040-1, 

2420-4, 2430-4 

Tachikawa, Masumi 860-20P, 1210-24P 

Taek Dong, Chung 1870-7P 

Tague, Thomas J 1720-4 

Taitt, Brandon 1870-14P 

Takagi, Nobuyuki 400-7 

Takahashi, Masatoshi 1540-11P 

Takai, Madoka 2030-1 

Takamura, Yuzuru 1090-3 

Takara Ferreira, Alessandra S 2730-4P 

Takatsuka, Takayuki 2790-6P 

Talbott, Chester Mark 1180-21P, 1280-3 

Tallarek, Ulrich 210-5 

Tallon, Michael 2530-2P 

Talus, Eric M 1940-5 

Tam, Maggie 1620-4 

Tamanaha, Cy 1780-1 

Tambourine, Gino 2760-1P, 2760-7P 

Tamer, Duygu 1190-3P 

Tamer, Ugur 

510-8P, 2150-4P, 2510-7P, 2510-8P, 

2510-12P, 2790-9P, 2800-4P 

Tamura, Kouhei 1160-7 

Tan, Shane 1220-2P 

Tan, Weihong 80-3, 400-6, 470-1, 470-7, 770-7, 

960-2, 1130-1, 2070-2, 2390-1, 

2640-1, 2720-1, 2790-5P 

Tanabe, Tadao 2530-3P 

Tanaka, Hide 2650-5 

Tanaka, Kenichiro 2190-33P, 2190-34P 

Tanaka, Yoshihide 1520-2P 

Tang, Joe 290-2 

Tang, Keqi 130-3 

Tang, Liang 1190-4P 

Tang, Yijun 370-3 

Tang, Zhexiong 1980-5 

Tanner, Cathy 2780-13P 

Tanner, Martin 1970-4 

Tanzi, Simone 470-6, 2430-4 

Tao, Li 290-4 

Tao, Nongjian 2350-2 

Tao, Qingping 2400-3 

Tao, Shujuan 600-3 

Tao-Hong, Huang 

1190-10P, 1210-14P, 1210-16P, 

1510-1P, 1510-17P, 1510-19P, 

1820-16P, 1820-19P 

Tarafder, Abhijit 2570-3 

Tarnc, Derya 1870-13P 

Tarr, Matthew 560-18P 

Tas, Cetin 2530-12P 

Tatam, Ralph P 2660-1 

Tatarchuk, Bruce J 1760-2 

Tatineni, Balaji 1820-15P, 2370-2 

Taylor, Clifford M 

570-9P, 1200-10P, 1210-12P, 

1210-25P, 1480-12P, 1840-16P 

Taylor, Courtney 890-15P 

Taylor, I Mitch 1530-6P 

Taylor, Jeffery 1850-6P, 2560-4P 

Taylor, Larry T 2570-5 

Taylor, Lynne S 2530-4P 

Taylor, William J 1790-2, 2210-1P 

Tazik, Shawna 2170-17P 

Tecklenburg, Mary 2510-4P 

Teixeira, Rebecca 540-28P 

Teixeira de Souza 

Machado, Alexandre 2330-4 

Tekes, Kornelia 2190-26P 

Telepchak, Michael J 1480-11P, 1510-8P 

Telliard, William A 700-2 

Temiz, Tumay H 2510-8P 

Teramae, Norio 2020-8 

Terejánszki, Péter 1700-7 

Tessier, Emmanuel 1100-4, 2130-2 

Tessini, Catherine 540-26P 

Tevis, Denise S 1190-11P 

Thai, James 200-3 

Thaker, Bharat T 1850-20P 

Thaxton, Colby Shad 640-5 

Thaxton, Kurt 

Thayer, Kristina 2480-7P 

Thibault, Pierre 920-5 

Thiele, Greg 2530-13P 

Thomas, Albinus 1820-9P 

Thomas, David 

540-10P, 540-22P, 1510-3P, 2160-1P, 

2170-11P, 2750-7P 

530-3P, 870-6P, 1220-8P, 1510-27P, 

1530-2P, 1530-3P, 1540-9P, 1840-19P, 

2190-35P, 2780-5P, 2780-8P 

Thomas, Jason 1040-3 

Thomas, Mathew 100-2 

Thomas, Paul 1620-3 

Thomas, Samuel W 900-3 

Thompson, Allison L 1470-2 

Thompson, Brandon L 2190-29P 

Thompson, Jonathan 210-8,1350-3, 1870-5P 

Thompson, Robert Q 30-3 

187 

AUTHORS 

Thouand, Gerald 420-2 

Thurman, Earl Michael 2260-2, 2260-5 

Tian, Fei 1850-18P, 2070-7 

Tian, Zhongqun 2510-2P 

Timmons, Terry 2370-3, 2500-3P 

Ting, Yu-Shu 130-4 

Tipler, Andrew 1760-5 

Tipping, John 1540-17P 

Tipple, Chris 860-23P, 860-24P, 860-27P 

Tisserand, Christelle 220-8 

Tnag, Anching 70-4 

Tobet, Stuart 1610-3, 2430-5 

Tochino, Shigemi 1850-14P 

Togawa, Yoshiaki 1850-14P 

Tok, Mutahire 2800-1P 

Tokarski, Caroline 1640-4 

Toker, Grigory 2200-3P 

Tokeshi, Manabu 970-3, 2030-6 

Toll, Lawrence 250-3 

Tolley, Dennis 660-4, 1970-1 

Tomellini, Sterling 2190-36P, 2210-15P 

Tominaga, Yuichi 520-3P 

Tomlinson, Lucy 780-8 

Tong, Chun M 2270-4 

Tongue, Thomas 140-2 

Topcu, Ali 1840-14P, 2510-12P 

Topokaya, Seda Nur 1780-4 

Torabpoor, Amir 430-8 

Torquato, Lilian C 830-2P 

Torul, Hilal 2510-9P 

Trakselis, Michael 2610-3 

Tran, Buu N 2090-7, 2190-4P 

Tran, Chieu D 370-2, 830-9P, 1180-20P 

Tran, Kim 1040-7 

Tran, Phuong 2570-1 

Tran, Thuylinh 2410-8 

Tran, Tuan 210-8 

Travers, Johann 2820-5P, 2820-6P 

Treado, Patrick J 670-2 

Treadway, James W 200-6 

Trefz, Phillip 50-1, 160-7 

Trenck, Jeff 2470-3 

Trent, Tyler 1840-5P 

Treviranus, Ian 1850-14P 

Trieu, Khang 180-2 

Trimpin, Sarah 

100-4, 260-1, 440-1, 440-4, 560-2P, 

1400-7 

Tripp, Paul P 560-8P 

Trivedi, Vishwa 840-3P 

Troudt, Jolynn 2230-2 

Trouillon, Raphael 510-2P, 750-8, 760-4, 1410-1, 

1860-1P 

Trowbridge, Daniel 150-5 

Trumbore, Ben 560-9P, 560-10P, 2190-13P 

Truong, Tai V 800-1, 1440-2, 2060-1 

Tsao, Nadia H 2020-4 

Tseng, Hsian-Rong 950-4 

Tsenkova, Toumiana 1540-27P 

Tshabalala, Samuel O 1220-7P 

Tsuchisaka, Yutaro 1540-27P 

Tsujikawa, Kenji 860-26P 

Tsukamoto, Tomoyasu 240-1P, 550-11P, 1220-5P 

Tsunoda, Makoto 1050-6 

Tucker, Donald 2690-8 

Tufariello, Jessica Ann 860-6P 

Tullett, Simon 480-2, 520-1P, 880-11P, 2360-2, 

2770-1P 

Tumiatti, Michela 2630-1 

Tumiatti, Vander 2630-1, 2630-7 

Turner, Abigail H 2210-4P 

Turner, John F 230-1, 760-6, 1160-3, 1160-6, 

1180-22P, 2150-5P 

Tycon, Michael A 520-6P

AUTHORS 

Tyner, Katherine 470-2 

Tyrlik, Paul 2350-6 

Tyson, Julian 800-2 

Tyutina, Julia 2140-6 

U 

Uba, Franklin I 1780-5 

Uboh, Cornelius 1190-17P 

Ucar, Kubra 1530-1P 

Uchiyama, Katsumi 820-9P, 2710-8 

Udoeyo, Uduak F 2210-4P 

Uh, Hyounsoo 630-5 

Ukpo, Grace Eigbibhalu 830-6P 

Ulisse, Krista M 2210-34P 

Ullah, SM Rahmat 570-6P 

Umerah, Kaodi 1510-4P 

Umezawa, Keitaro 1700-1 

Ungethuem, Bert 

450-8, 860-15P, 860-33P, 860-34P, 

860-35P, 1060-7, 1210-31P, 2160-5P, 

2750-15P 

Uotila, Juho 140-5, 500-1, 1470-3 

Upadhyaya, Giridhar 2780-6P 

Uplekar, Shaunak 530-11P 

Uricanu, Violeta 860-2P 

Ustin, Jeffrey 1460-6 

Utterback, Craig 860-36P 

Uversky, Vladimir N 1660-5 

Uysal, Reyhan S 2150-4P 

V 

Vabre, Valerie 

880-9P, 890-7P, 1510-9P, 1510-32P, 

1840-7P 

Vaculovic, Tomas 1180-26P 

Vaia, Zampaka 200-8 

Vaikkinen, Anu 100-3 

Vail, Michael A 550-15P, 550-16P, 2780-2P, 2780-7P 

Valadez, Alejandra 2100-7 

Valaskovic, Gary A 360-8, 730-8 

Valentine, Ann 2510-21P 

Valentine, Nathan 

540-2P, 880-12P, 1200-6P, 1200-11P, 

1840-5P, 2750-4P 

Valiente, Manuel 410-7 

Van Amerom, Friso HW 810-4 

Van Berkel, Gary J 100-1 

van der Haar, Marco 880-4P, 1510-11P 

van Dijk, Thomas 1650-4 

Van Duyne, Richard P 940-4 

van Loon, Remko 240-8P, 540-19P, 570-2P 

Van Schaik, Tempest 1090-5 

Van Soest, Remco 530-26P, 1150-6, 1800-4 

van Tilburg, Chris 570-3P 

Van Wijk, Janneke 2170-15P 

VanAernum, Zachary 2530-5P 

Vanagas, Gailius 840-5P 

Vanamo, Ulriika 1700-3 

VanBriesen, Jeanne M 690-5 

Vanfleet, Richard 2780-7P 

Vanhaecke, Frank 650-2 

Vanloot, Pierre 2730-9P 

Vanschepdael, Ann 2490-11P 

Vantassell, Frank 1090-2 

Vargas-Salinas, Maria E 1510-13P 

Vargo, Jesse E 2480-6P 

Vasanits-Zsigrai, Anikó 1100-3 

Vasicek, Thaddeus 1950-1 

Vassilaros, Dan 1440-2 

Vaughn, Jim 820-2P 

Vazhentsev, Andrei 810-3 

Veith, Lothar 450-6 

Veltri, Mercurio 860-3P 

Venkatasami, Gopalakrishnan 2540-7P 

Venter, Andre R 980-4 

Venton, B Jill 770-3, 780-7, 1140-6, 1310-5, 

1410-3, 1420-6, 1920-5, 2050-2 

Ventura, Manuel 2570-2 

Verbarg, Jasenka 1340-5 

Verbeck, Guido 620-4 

Verdon, Carl 2190-6P 

Verette, Eric 1540-13P, 1840-1P, 2550-5P 

Verkouteren, Jennifer R 430-3 

Verma, Shyam 1840-6P, 2190-23P 

Verndon, Carl 1210-18P 

Vertes, Akos 100-3 

Vessally, Esmail 850-3P, 2790-2P 

Vetter, Thomas A 120-1 

Veuthey, Jean-Luc 1260-3 

Vezza, Tom 2330-2 

Victry, Kristin D 1060-1 

Vidanapathirana, 

Punprabhashi 370-4 

Vieille, Laetitia 2540-14P 

Vielh, P 950-2 

Vielhaber, Bradford 790-8 

Villarruel, Carl 1340-5 

Villinger, Johannes 2170-14P 

Vincent, Patricia 1820-14P 

Vinci, John C 720-3, 930-2, 1070-6, 1110-1, 2110-4 

Viovy, Jean-Louis 950-2 

Viricelle, Jean-Paul 2540-14P 

Virzonis, Darius 840-5P 

Vitha, Mark F 2680-7 

Vo-Dinh, Tuan 2440-4 

Vodopyanov, Konstantin L 460-1 

Vogt, Frank 2370-1 

Volckens, John 2430-3 

Volk, Thomas 1460-3 

Vojtech, Adam 1180-26P 

Vollmer, Matthew V 370-8 

von Baer, Dietrich 540-26P 

Vora, Gary J 2230-5 

Vortmann, Britta 450-6 

Vouros, Paul 1320-4 

Vreeland, Richard F 170-8 

Vu, Alexander K 1060-6 

Vuong, Duc 1220-9P 

Vyas, Disha J 2790-3P, 2790-4P, 2800-2P 

Vyslouzilova, Lenka 1180-26P 

W 

Wachs, Israel E 2590-2 

Wachter-Jurcsak, Nanette M 860-3P 

Wacker, Brad 440-3 

Wackerbarth, Hainer 860-33P 

Waeghe, Thomas J 2700-8 

Wagan, Samuillah 1360-4 

Wager-Miller, James 1400-7 

Wagner, Brian M 1170-5P 

Wahab, M F 1710-6 

Wahab, Samir Z 550-7P, 1220-2P, 2670-1 

Wahl, Jon 1060-2, 1060-5 

Wahl, Karen L 1060-1, 1060-2 

Waidyanatha, Suramya 2480-7P 

Wainer, Irving W 250-1, 250-3, 1540-16P 

Walensky, Justin 370-8, 1850-2P 

Walgama, Charuksha 510-11P 

Walker, Jon 2690-7 

Walker, Joshua 2210-35P, 2740-7P 

Wallace, Kenneth 760-8 

Wallis, Eric 860-11P, 860-13P, 2320-1 

Wallon, Kristen L 1190-11P 

Walsh, Michael 680-2 

Walsh, Paul L 1140-5 

Walt, David R 900-1, 1890-2 

188 

Walte, Andreas 

450-8, 860-33P, 860-34P, 860-35P, 

1060-7, 1120-1, 1210-31P, 2160-5P, 

2750-15P 

Walter, Tom 890-3P 

Walters, Jamie D 2020-4 

Walters, Russel M 1080-8 

Walton, Lindsay 1410-7 

Wampler, Ron 1080-2 

Wampler, Thomas 890-6P, 2130-1, 2130-5, 2170-2P 

Wan, Sylvia Ming L 770-6 

Wang, Beixi 440-4, 560-2P 

Wang, Biaxin 540-3P 

Wang, Binghe 560-24P, 1090-7 

Wang, Christine Y 450-4, 2530-8P 

Wang, Chu 840-4P 

Wang, Chuan 1240-2 

Wang, Daniel 1200-2P 

Wang, Dengchao 2310-3 

Wang, Gangli 2310-3 

Wang, Gufeng 1110-2, 2350-6, 2720-2 

Wang, Guihua 1080-5 

Wang, Haiping 2270-3 

Wang, Hao 520-5P 

Wang, Hong 1740-6, 2670-1 

Wang, Hui 550-13P 

Wang, Huiyong 1480-3P, 2750-11P 

Wang, Jerry 240-6P 

Wang, Jian 1150-3, 2700-5 

Wang, Jianmin 2660-5 

Wang, Jing 370-1, 810-4, 2470-3, 2510-13P 

Wang, Jinyan 150-4 

Wang, Jinyuan (Leo) 1150-4 

Wang, Jun 440-2, 510-2P, 1410-1, 1420-4 

Wang, Liang 1080-5 

Wang, Lifang 560-24P, 1090-7 

Wang, Lili 1180-5P 

Wang, Nan 2480-2P 

Wang, Perry G 610-1, 1250-1 

Wang, Qian 1110-4 

Wang, Qunjie 1350-6 

Wang, Qunzhao 1170-1P 

Wang, Ronghui 2730-10P 

Wang, Ruyi 1840-23P 

Wang, Sha 560-10P 

Wang, Sheng-Ping 1330-5 

Wang, Shouyan 1780-2 

Wang, Sijia 2020-2 

Wang, Siming L 560-24P 

Wang, Sixi 530-15P 

Wang, Tanyu 1860-7P 

Wang, Tongwen 560-3P 

Wang, Wan 1350-6, 1840-17P 

Wang, Wei 1630-1, 2350-2, 2440-2 

Wang, Weixun 730-1 

Wang, Xiaoli 2300-4 

Wang, Xiaoyan 1480-11P, 1510-8P 

Wang, Xu 2490-11P 

Wang, Ying 1800-3 

Wang, Yining 1990-2 

Wang, Yongdong 420-6, 2380-6 

Wang, Yow-Ming C 590-5 

Wang, Yuxin 690-5 

Wang, Zhe 370-5, 1050-7, 1760-4 

Wang, Zhuangzhi “Max” 

1200-10P, 1210-12P, 1210-25P, 

1480-12P, 1840-16P 

Wang, Ziqiang 480-5 

Ward, Cynthia 1210-18P, 2190-6P 

Ward, Jennye 530-25P 

Warman, Martin 1300-2 

Warner, Isiah M 180-4, 370-4, 2120-2, 2600-5 

Warren, Frederick 1510-6P, 1840-21P 

Watanabe, Chu 1440-4, 1440-6, 2130-4, 2130-7 

Watanabe, Ichi 1440-3, 2130-7

Watanabe, Kaori 2510-10P, 2510-11P 

Watanabe, Seiya 890-9P 

Watson, Clifford H 530-25P, 1100-2 

Watson, Nicola M 

540-10P, 540-22P, 2160-1P, 2170-11P, 

2750-7P 

Watson, Walter H 1190-7P 

Watt, Fiona 1870-1P 

Way, Wayne K 1150-2, 1150-8 

Wazniak, David 780-1 

Weakley, Andrew T 1230-5 

Weakly, Matt 860-13P 

Weaver, Eric 2350-1 

Weaver, William L 2210-18P 

Webb, Laura 70-4 

Weber, Anna E 770-5, 1410-6 

Weber, Frank X 1390-6 

Weber, J 950-2 

Weber, Michael 2540-15P 

Weber, Stephen G 180-3, 770-2, 1070-7, 2020-2 

Webster, Gregory K 2300-3 

Weeraman, Champika M 2170-19P 

Wei, Guoxiu 2190-5P 

Wei, Pu 1630-4 

Wei, Qian 1770-3 

Wei, Xiaoli 1190-7P, 1500-1P, 2400-5 

Wei, Xing 2190-29P 

Wei, Yong 1250-3 

Wei, Zhan 2310-5 

Weibel, Jason 2210-35P 

Weida, Miles 140-4 

Weidman, Chelsea 450-4, 2530-8P 

Weinroth, Aaron 330-4 

Weis, David D 1570-4 

Weisberg, Jonathan 2210-36P 

Weisner, Zachary M 2160-2P 

Weitz, David A 320-5 

Weixi, Liu 530-24P 

Welch, Christopher 2580-2 

Welch, Emmet 2090-5 

Welsh, Sarah A 2210-38P 

Wen, Yujing 1190-1P 

Weng, Yu-Hua 1180-6P 

Weng, Ying 2710-8 

Weng, Yuhua 2070-6 

Wenzel, Thomas 380-2 

Werlau, Rebecca 1740-8 

Wertheimer, Albert 610-1 

Wesson, Stephen 890-6P, 2130-1, 2130-5, 2170-2P 

West, Caroline 2550-5P 

West, Danielle 2370-3 

Westland, Jessica 30-4, 1190-12P, 1380-1, 2060-2, 

2080-7 

Wetzel, David L 500-2, 760-3, 2450-1, 2450-6 

Wex, Kerstin 1090-4 

Whalen, Joann 1820-32P 

Wheat, Thomas E 1220-1P, 2090-1, 2190-2P 

Wheeler, Aaron 40-5, 320-3, 1860-4P 

Wheeler, John F 530-17P, 2050-1, 2190-29P 

Wheeler, Matt 860-22P 

Wheeler, Patrick D 480-7 

Wheeler, Sandra K 530-17P, 2050-1, 2190-29P 

Whelan, John 480-5 

Whelan, Rebecca J 2440-3 

Whitby, Raymond 2720-3 

White, Brian 2430-6 

White, Henry 2250-3 

White, Richard G 2590-4 

White, Ryan J 1310-1, 1360-4 

White, Thomas L 540-16P 

White, Zachary R 1490-5P 

Whitecavage, Jacqueline A 890-5P, 1510-23P 

Whitehead, William T 1490-2P 

Whiteley, Marvin 300-1 

Whitesides, George M 1600-5 

Whitfield, Stephen R 2210-5P, 2740-1P 

Whitford, Jim 570-3P, 1450-2 

Whitmore, Terry 560-7P 

Whitney, Richard R 

1200-10P, 1210-12P, 1210-25P, 

1480-12P, 1840-16P 

Whyatt, Robin M 2270-2 

Wiech, Hans 2530-6P, 2680-5 

Wiedenman, Boyd J 540-16P 

Wiederin, Daniel 2480-12P 

Wiesner, Uli B 60-1 

Wiest, Landon A 550-15P, 550-16P, 2780-2P 

Wiggins, Marcie 1720-1 

Wightman, R Mark 580-2, 1140-1, 1140-4, 1140-5, 

1410-2, 1410-4, 1410-5, 1410-7, 

1530-7P, 1890-3 

Wigman, Larry 880-1P, 1780-3 

Wigström, Joakim 510-4P, 750-7, 2640-3 

Wikswo, John P 2140-2 

Wilbanks, Cecily C 760-2 

Wiley, Joshua 980-5, 1630-4 

Wilkerson, Curtis G 90-1 

Wilkins, Charles L 560-11P 

Wilks, Ashley T 2320-3 

Willette, Gail 1070-3 

William, Betz R 1150-2 

William, Price S 2790-11P 

Williams, Adrian 1930-2 

Williams, Anthony 2670-2 

Williams, Audrey M 1060-6 

Williams, Evan R 1990-5 

Williams, Gerald 2170-12P 

Williams, Joseph 1930-2 

Williams, Mark 1220-10P 

Williams, Mary Beth 1810-6 

Williams-DeVane, ClarLynda 50-4 

Williamsen, Eric 870-5P, 880-10P 

Willian, Araújo R 860-12P 

Willis, Peter 990-2 

Willis, Zachary R 2480-4P 

Wilson, David 250-5 

Wilson, Jessica M 690-5 

Wilson, Jessica 890-3P 

Wilson, Michael B 2680-7 

Wilson, Sandra 470-6 

Wilson, Sarah F 590-2 

Wilson, Walter B 1480-3P, 2750-11P 

Windust, Anthony 1510-38P, 1540-26P 

Winkler, Klaus 540-13P, 560-20P 

Winograd, Nicholas 2590-1 

Wirth, Mary J 1070-4, 1450-1, 1730-5, 2600-1 

Wise, Stephen A 120-2, 120-4 

Wiseman, Jeff 

1510-29P, 1840-26P, 2750-12P, 

2750-13P 

Wispinski, Dan 2390-4 

Witek, Malgorzata A 410-3 

Witinski, Mark F 140-6 

Witkowski, Mark 610-4 

Witt, Kendhl K 2370-1 

Wnorowski, Artur 1540-16P 

Wohlfahrt, Sebastian 1120-1 

Wójcik, Michał M 1870-2P 

Wolf, Alexander K 940-5 

Wolfe, Lisa M 2230-2 

Wolle, Mesay M 810-6, 1050-8 

Wong, Jon W 1350-5 

Wong, Kenneth 2750-6P 

Wood, Elliott Blakeley 1210-18P 

Wood, Kevin M 1140-2, 2140-1 

Woodman, Michael 870-9P 

Woodruff, Mark 

Woodruff, Steven D 1760-3 

530-29P, 530-30P, 1190-20P, 

2190-28P 

189 

AUTHORS 

Woods, Alisa G 2190-45P 

Woodson, Michael 660-3 

Woolley, Adam T 40-3, 660-4, 1920-1 

Woźnica, Emilia 1870-2P 

Wright, Don 1210-13P 

Wright, Lindsay K 2430-7 

Wrightson, George 1850-9P 

Wu, Ching 560-16P, 920-2, 2320-6, 2320-8, 

2540-5P 

Wu, Cuichen Sam 770-7 

Wu, Di 530-16P, 550-10P 

Wu, Fan 2530-2P 

Wu, Jiahao 1780-5 

Wu, Jianglin 2320-6 

Wu, Jingcun 800-7, 2090-2, 2190-24P 

Wu, Ling 2580-4 

Wu, Manhong 2520-3P 

Wu, Min 1850-18P 

Wu, Minghuo 1630-1 

Wu, Naijun 1260-2 

Wu, Nianqiang 1310-2 

Wu, Qihua 2710-4 

Wu, Tianpeng 810-4 

Wu, Tsunghsueh 860-5P 

Wu, William 860-11P, 860-13P, 2320-1 

Wu, Xiaojie 530-27P 

Wu, Xing-Zheng 2560-5P 

Wu, Xingwei 1920-4, 2710-7 

Wu, Xu 

180-1, 840-15P, 840-16P, 1850-16P, 

1850-18P, 2120-1, 2120-4 

Wu, Yan-Shiuan 1820-23P 

Wu, Yuan Yuan 1560-3 

Wu, Zhanpin 490-2, 1120-4 

Wu, Zhen 2410-3 

Wuest, William 2510-21P 

Wujcik, Evan K 150-5, 790-8, 2640-2 

Wunschel, David S 1060-1, 1060-2 

Wydallis, John 1520-1P, 2430-5 

Wylie, Philip L 800-5, 800-8 

Wyndham, Kevin 890-3P 

Wysocki, Vicki H 520-4P 

X 

Xia, Xing-Hua 720-2 

Xiahong, Xu 1830-7P 

Xiao, Chunhui 370-5, 1050-7 

Xiao, Ning 1420-6 

Xiao, Youhong 880-4P 

Xiao-Hua, Liu 1210-16P 

Xiao-Ling, Ma 1510-17P 

Xiaole, Chen 300-1 

Xiaoshan, Zhu 2070-4 

Xie, Xiaoliang S 330-1 

Xu, Gu 2560-1P 

Xu, Leo 420-6, 2380-6 

Xu, Shuping 

510-7P, 840-12P, 1850-23P, 2510-13P, 

2510-15P 

Xu, Wayne 2530-2P 

Xu, Weiqing 

510-7P, 840-12P, 1850-23P, 2510-13P, 

2510-15P 

Xu, X Nancy 130-2, 170-4, 470-5, 750-6 

Xu, Xiaomi 2760-3P, 2760-4P 

Xuan, Jie 660-4 

Xue, Gang 1150-3, 2700-5 

Xue, Ziling 1820-1P, 1820-24P 

Xue, Zuqin 720-3, 930-2, 1070-6, 1110-1, 2110-4

AUTHORS 

Y 

Yagade, Garrett 150-4 

Yager, Paul 990-3, 1600-3 

Yahyaei, Saeideh 850-3P, 2790-2P 

Yakes, Betsy Jean 1980-1 

Yakubu, Mamudu 380-8 

Yamagishi, Masahiro 1830-5P 

Yamamoto, Hitoshi 970-5 

Yamanouchi, Hisashi 2380-7 

Yamasaki, Hiroyuki 530-21P 

Yan, Fei 820-3P, 1770-2 

Yan, Qinyi 940-5 

Yan, Xiaojing 2490-6P 

Yan, Xizheng 530-25P 

Yanbin, Li 1830-7P 

Yang, Chaoyong 760-5, 960-5, 1130-4, 2040-5 

Yang, Hilly 2270-4 

Yang, Huei Hsuan Wendy 1220-11P 

Yang, Jiong 2010-1 

Yang, Juchan 510-12P 

Yang, Ke 530-15P 

Yang, Li 1520-8P 

Yang, Na 1180-16P 

Yang, Panhia 2680-7 

Yang, Qingbo 410-5, 1190-5P 

Yang, Si 510-6P 

Yang, Weichun 1920-1 

Yang, William 1320-2 

Yang, Xiaochuan 1090-7 

Yang, Xiaohui 390-8, 2190-38P 

Yang, Yuanyuan 2140-1, 2140-5, 2140-7, 2210-12P 

Yangyuoru, Philip M 530-28P 

Yansheng, Zhao 1250-3 

Yapchulay, Joy 2680-2, 2680-3 

Yappert, Marta C 680-4 

Yasuda, Makoto 250-5 

Yasun, Emir 400-6, 2790-5P 

Yavaraski, Thomas 2780-6P 

Yazawa, Itaru 550-8P 

Yazgan, Idris 150-6 

Yazgan, Nur N 1840-14P, 2510-12P 

Yazicigil, Zafer 2800-1P 

Yazzie, Derrick 2580-1 

Ye, Jun 1270-1 

Ye, Michael 1040-4, 1840-15P, 2000-5, 2780-10P 

Yedlapalli, Srilakshmi 1070-2 

Yeh, Jen Jen 1170-1P, 1740-8 

Yeh, Kevin 1650-4 

Yeom, Junghoon 1780-1 

Yerneni, Charu 1070-4, 2410-3 

Yeroslavsky, Gil 2790-13P 

Yeung, Anthony T 730-4 

Yeung, Edward S 2240-3 

Yiming, Liu 2190-1P 

Yin, Xinmin 1190-7P 

Ying, Yixin 1080-2 

Yokota, Yoshihiro 2380-4 

Yong, Wang 2750-19P 

Yoshiaki, Ukita 1090-3 

Yoshida, Yasukazu 1520-2P 

Yoshinobu, Baba 1520-3P, 1520-6P 

Yoshizawa, Naoto 1830-8P 

Yost, Dillon C 2210-6P 

Yost, Richard A 310-4, 440-3, 1640-5 

You, Mingxu 770-7, 1130-1, 2640-1 

Young, Daniel James 2480-7P 

Young, Joshua A 1510-33P 

Young, Kasey Lyn 1540-23P 

Young, Michael S 1040-7 

Young, Mikaeel I 2790-7P 

Young, Paul 210-8 

Young, Ryland 540-3P 

Ysseldyke, Jennifer 2190-6P 

Yu, Songling 1260-2 

Yu, Xiao-Ying 1520-8P 

Yu Yueh, Fang 2170-8P 

Yuan, Qin 2530-2P 

Yuan, Yuan 2460-3 

Yue, Zhonghua 240-6P 

Yue-Qi, Li 1510-1P 

Yukihiro, Okamoto 1520-3P 

Yumoto, Masaaki 1160-7 

Yun, Ling 1250-3 

Yuqing, Lin 510-2P 

Z 

Zaia, Joseph 600-4 

Zajda, Joanna 760-1, 1180-8P, 2020-7 

Zakaria, Phillip 1710-2 

Zalavadia, Ajaykumar 1160-3 

Zamborini, Francis 2310-7 

Zampolli, Stefano 190-7, 1760-6, 2430-8 

Zanuni, Larissa 2540-1P 

Záray, Gyula 1100-3 

Zarrabian, Sohrab 2330-1, 2330-8 

Zeleniak, Ann E 240-12P 

Zell, Mark T 2540-16P 

Zellers, Edward T 2430-7 

Zeng, Hulie 820-9P 

Zeng, Jianbo 1850-17P 

Zeng, Xiangqun 130-5, 370-5, 1050-7, 1760-4 

Zeng, Yong 1860-7P 

Zeng, Yongming 2510-2P 

Zengin, Adem 2510-7P, 2790-9P 

Zeqja, Anisa 2210-11P 

Zesiger, Thierry 2530-6P, 2680-5 

Zestos, Alexander George 780-7 

Zha, Yan 2410-1 

Zhai, Jingying 2540-9P 

Zhang, Bo 580-4 

Zhang, Hao 1010-3, 1570-2, 1990-2 

Zhang, Hong 180-3, 2020-2 

Zhang, Hongquan 1240-2 

Zhang, Jing 1070-7 

Zhang, Jingran 240-6P, 1840-17P 

Zhang, Jumei 730-3 

Zhang, Kelly 880-1P, 1940-3, 2580-5 

Zhang, Li 

1460-5, 2340-2, 2400-5, 2530-9P, 

2730-8P 

Zhang, Lin 140-7 

Zhang, Linwen 100-3 

Zhang, Lynn X 1390-5, 1730-7, 2220-4 

Zhang, Qi 

530-3P, 870-6P, 1220-8P, 1510-27P, 

1530-2P, 1530-3P, 1540-9P, 1840-19P, 

2190-35P, 2190-37P, 2780-5P, 

2780-8P 

Zhang, Qiyang 2490-7P 

Zhang, Qunying 1540-24P 

Zhang, Taylor Yonghua 290-3, 340-2 

Zhang, Tian 560-15P, 1400-3, 2350-4 

Zhang, Tong 1070-8 

Zhang, Weiting 2040-5 

Zhang, Xiang 1190-7P, 1250-5, 1500-1P, 2000-1, 

2400-5 

Zhang, Xueji 720-7, 2810-5P 

Zhang, Xueru 530-1P 

Zhang, Ya 1710-6 

Zhang, Yi 1850-12P 

Zhang, Ying 1570-2 

Zhanmin, Li 1830-7P 

Zhao, Amy 790-5, 1850-8P 

Zhao, Cen 2500-6P 

Zhao, Cheng 1180-16P 

Zhao, Fang 2530-5P 

Zhao, Jing 660-1 

Zhao, Julia Xiaojun 

180-1, 840-15P, 840-16P, 1850-16P, 

1850-18P, 2120-1, 2120-4 

Zhao, Limian 550-9P, 2780-18P, 2820-10P 

Zhao, Liying 2170-3P 

Zhao, Luyang 2720-2 

Zhao, Sandy Shuo 150-8 

Zhao, Shuai S 1240-3 

Zhao, Xiaojun 2070-7 

Zhao, Yaqing 2350-6, 2720-2 

Zheng, Chao 2510-15P 

Zheng, Gang 2790-11P 

Zhiping, Zhang 1630-4 

Zhong, Yueyang 2610-5 

Zhou, Chuanhong 2210-6P 

Zhou, Jinsheng 660-3, 2450-5 

Zhou, Ling 2190-27P 

Zhou, Manshui 610-2 

Zhou, Shiyue 1610-4 

Zhou, Shuo 1080-5 

Zhou, Wanlong 1250-1 

Zhou, Yi 660-2, 770-5, 770-8 

Zhou, Ying 1730-2 

Zhou, Zhen 620-5 

Zhu, Guijie 1240-1 

Zhu, Guizhi 470-7 

Zhu, Jun-Jie 720-4 

Zhu, Miao 1270-3 

Zhu, Xiang 530-26P 

Zhu, Zhi 760-5, 1130-4, 2040-5 

Zhu, Zhuo 1400-1 

Zhu, Zihua 1520-8P 

Zhuang, Hong 2730-1P 

Ziegler, Jed 1850-10P 

Ziegler, Lawrence D 330-5, 1230-3 

Zimmer, Jennifer 730-7 

Zimmerman, Carl L 550-17P, 860-25P, 2700-8 

Zimmerman, Casey 2660-5 

Zimmermann, Ralf 1120-1, 1210-31P 

Zine, Salma 2730-5P 

Zlotnick, Adam 660-5, 1130-2 

Zohar, Yitshak 1290-5 

Zorba, Vassilia 1970-5 

Zoski, Cynthia G 300-2 

Zou, Shouzhong 1850-17P 

Zou, Xu 1870-14P 

Zou, Yuan 760-5 

Zou, Yun Yun 2190-9P 

Zourob, Mohammed 750-4, 1090-1, 1090-6 

Zuo, Yuegang 530-16P, 1190-6P, 1400-1, 1480-15P 

Zweigenbaum, Jerry 2260-2 

190

Name Session # Name Session # Name Session # 

A 

Akinbo, Olujide T 160 

Anspach, Jason 2300 

Archer-Hartmann, Stephanie 2710 

Arslanoglu, Julie 1640 

Asher, Sanford 330 

Auses, John P 190 

B 

Bakeev, Katherine 1750, 1800 

Baker, Sheila N 370 

Baltrus, John 1760 

Barber, Bill 1120 

Barry, Eugene 1430 

Bathula, Vinod 2680 

Benanou, David 790 

Bidlingmeyer, Brian 1560 

Breyer, Emelita D 750 

Buckley, Brian T 2270 

Buhlmann, Philippe 1700, 2020 

C 

Cai, Huamin 440, 490 

Chan, Jane 260, 900 

Chase, Bruce 1650 

Chen, Alice K 1140 

Chen, Guodong 1010, 1330 

Ciurczak, Emil Walter 460, 500, 1300 

Cook, Rosie 280 

Cooks, R Graham 620 

Copsey, May 1240 

Culha, Mustafa 1160 

D 

Davis, Tyler 1400 

Denton, M Bonner 2240 

Dong, Michael W 1260, 2580 

Dorman, Frank L 2700 

Druy, Mark 140 

Durst, Richard A 1600 

Dybowski, Cecil 2130 

F 

Fan, Hugh 1290 

Farnsworth, Paul B 1970 

Ferguson, Maria K 180 

Fermann, Martin E 1270 

Frederick, Kimberly A 400, 1670 

G 

Gach, Philip C 1740 

Garcia, Dana 220 

Gardner, Charles W 670 

Gebel, Thomas 60 

Gozo, Stephen 410 

Grabowski, Joseph J 2290 

Guthrie, Edward 420, 1810 

H 

Harden, Charles Steve 2320 

Harris, Elizabeth 450 

Harris, Joel M 2250 

Harynuk, James 2330 

Hashemi, Parastoo 2140 

Headrick, Kurt 2280 

Hill, Herbert 1620 

Hirsch, Roland 90 

Holland, Lisa A 1920 

Hsu, Chang S 2690 

Hwang, J David 1370, 1380 

I 

Ito, Takashi 2310 

J 

Jabbour, Rabih E 2230 

Jacksier, Tracey 740 

Jacobson, Stephen C 660 

Jain, Jinesh C 2400 

Johnson, Michael A 1910 

Jorgenson, James W 1890 

K 

Kandala, Hiranmayee 2370, 2470 

Kapila, Shubhen 2630 

Karanassios, Vassili 1390 

Karmarkar, Shreekant 1000 

Kawamoto, Takeshi 970, 1280 

Kelly, Kory 1680, 2460 

Kirchoff, Jon R 780 

Kopelman, Raoul 80 

Koppenaal, David 2220 

Kramer, Gary W 350 

Kumar, Archana 480 

L 

LaCourse, William 770 

Lednev, Igor K 110, 1960 

Lee, Mike 360, 730 

Lehotay, Steven 1040, 1350 

Li, Chenzhong 150, 720 

Lin, Fu-mei 2340, 2360 

Lin, Fu-Tyan 2450 

Link, Jason 2640, 2670 

Lipps, William C 700 

Long, William J 200, 800 

Lunte, Susan M 990 

Lynch, Garry J 1450, 1470 

M 

Maldonado, Stephen 1360 

Maloy, Joseph T 1020 

Manocha, Singh 1230 

Matsuda, Koichiro 970, 1280 

McGibbon, Graham 810 

McGinley, Michael 340, 2010 

McNally, Mary Ellen 250, 2650 

Mechref, Yehia 600 

Medley, Colin 1110,1130,1780 

Mehrens, Shawn 1900 

Mirkin, Chad A 640 

Molnar-Perl, Ibolya 1100 

Mudambi, Anand R 1440 

Myers, David 1150 

N 

Norris, Kenneth 270 

O 

Olesik, Susan 930 

Oliveira, Pedro V 1580 

P 

Pappas, Dimitri 1610 

Parry, Diane 1930 

Patel, Bhavik Anil 1590 

Patrick, Jeffrey S 1460 

Paull, Brett 1710 

Pawliszyn, Janusz 1630 

Pegg, R Kevin 1030 

Petoud, Stephane 630 

Phelps, Lara P 2080 

Pinkston, David 2570 

Pleil, Joachim Dieter 50 

Potyrailo, Radislav A 1980 

R 

Rabolt, John F 680 

Ray, Steven J 650 

Reisert, Sarah 20 

Robinson, Keandra R 210, 1770 

Rogatsky, Eduard 1730 

Rossi, Thomas M 130 

Roy, Arindam 290 

191 

S 

Sadik, Omowunmi A 2110, 2120 

Saffell, John 2660 

Samide, Michael J 380 

Sanchez, Carl 1070 

Schneider, Rudolf J 70 

Schoenfisch, Mark 940 

Schure, Mark Richard 2620 

Scypinski, Stephen 1050 

Sharkins, Allen 760 

Shelley, Jacob T 980 

Shippy, Scott A 2430 

Shukla, Chinmay 590 

Shvartsburg, Alexandre A 920 

Smith, Emily A 230, 2070 

Smith, Joshua E 1790, 2100 

Smith, Ruth 1320 

Snyder, A Peter 430 

Sombers, Leslie A 2040 

Soper, Steven A 950 

Spudich, Thomas 30 

Srinivasan, Kannan 390 

Stenken, Julie 1950 

Stevenson, Keith J 1420 

Stoll, Dwight R 1940 

Strohmeier, Brian R 2350, 2590 

Subramaniam, Sam 2390, 2420 

T 

Tague, Tom 1720 

Tan, Weihong 960 

Taylor, Larry T 2570 

Thurman, Earl Michael 2260 

Tokeshi, Manabu 1280, 2030 

Trakselis, Michael 2610 

Trimpin, Sarah 100 

Tzeng, Dean 1410 

U 

Uversky, Vladimir N 1660 

V 

Venton, B Jill 1310 

Vidrine, Warren 910 

Vreeland, Richard F 170 

W 

Wahl, Jon 1060 

Wang, Hui 1090 

Wang, Perry G 610, 1250 

Warner, Isiah M 2600 

Weber, Stephen G 1340 

Weinrich, Lauren 690 

Weis, David D 1570 

Wheat, Thomas E 2090 

Whelan, Rebecca J 2440 

White, Henry 580 

Wilkins, Denise 2050, 2060 

Williams, Evan R 1990 

Wise, Stephen A 120 

Woodman, Michael 2380 

Woolley, Adam T 40 

X 

Xu, X Nancy 470 

Y 

Yang, Chaoyong 960 

Yanik, Gary W 2410 

Ye, Michael 2000 

Yost, Richard A 310 

Z 

Zeng, Yong 320 

Zhong, Wenwan 1080 

Zhu, Xioshan 2720 

Zoski, Cynthia G 300 

PRESIDERS

NEW INITIATIVE FOR 2014 

PITTCON ESTABLISHES A COLLABORATIVE PROGRAM RESOURCE TEAM 

In an ongoing effort to enhance the value of and to further diversify our Technical Program, the Pittcon Organizing Committee is pleased to 

announce the formation of a Program Resource Team. The purpose of this team is to collaborate on and make recommendations for the 2014 

Technical Program. The Team consists of experts in the fields of pharmaceutical science, nanotechnology, and food science. We will keep you 

informed on the activities of this innovative team as plans unfold for 2014. 

Please join us in welcoming the new Program Resource Team 

Alan G. Marshall, Ph.D. 

Robert O. Lawton Professor of Chemistry & Biochemistry 

Director, Ion Cyclotron Resonance Program 

Florida State University 

Chad A. Mirkin, Ph.D. 

Professor of Chemistry, Professor of Medicine and 

Professor of Materials Science and Engineering 

Director of the International Institute 

for Nanotechnology 

Northwestern University, Evanston, IL 

National Academy of Sciences 

Lowri S. de Jager, Ph.D. 

Research Chemist, Center for Food Safety 

and Applied Nutrition 

U.S. Food and Drug Administration 

Alexander Star, Ph.D. 

Associate Professor 

University of Pittsburgh, Department of Chemistry 

John Steichen, Ph.D. 

Retired, DuPont, Senior Research Fellow 

Christopher J. Welch, Ph.D. 

Science Lead, Analytical Chemistry 

Chair, New Technologies Review & Licensing Committee 

Merck Research Laboratories 

PITTCON 2014 TECHNICAL PROGRAM 

Plans for the Pittcon 2014 Technical Program have 

already begun. As chair of the 2014 Program 

Committee, I invite you to start planning now for 

next year’s Conference in Chicago. We are currently 

accepting proposals for symposia, workshops, and 

organized contributed sessions. All submissions are 

to be submitted electronically through the Pittcon 

website at www.pittcon.org by selecting “2014 

Proposal Suggestions” under the Technical 

Program tab. 

In addition, during Conference Week in 

Philadelphia, I will be available from 1:30-2:30 p.m. 

Monday through Thursday in the Program Office 

(Room 119A) to discuss your ideas. Please feel free 

to stop in. 

The timeline for review of the submitted proposals 

is rather tight; therefore, to give organizers 

enough time to arrange the sessions, the Program 

Committee will review all suggestions in late April 

2013. Subsequently, the deadline for submitting 

proposals will be April 12, 2013 – please note the 

deadline – it’s not far away! 

Proposals for symposia 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, energy research and 

education are also solicited. 

In 2014 there will be a continued emphasis on 

program quality, particularly in the area of poster 

presentations, including e-Posters, which have 

and will continue to grow. There will be fewer oral 

contributed sessions. We have been working for 

the past several years to make the entire program 

experience-the Technical Program, Short Courses, 

and Conferee Networking-as streamlined as 

possible in order to give conferees their best 

educational and networking experience. 

Suggestions are always welcome; drop us a 

line if there is a way we can better serve you as 

a conferee. 

The general Call for Papers will be sent out in June, 

and the deadline for contributed oral and poster 

abstracts will be in mid-August. As always, 

abstracts must be submitted electronically via 

the Pittcon website to be considered for the 

2014 Technical Program. Please feel free to 

contact the Program Committee if you have any 

comments or questions about the 2014 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 2014. 

Amit Ghosh, Ph.D. 

Pittcon 2014 Program Chair 

192

2013 Final Program - Pittcon

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