The 36th International Symposium on Microscale Separations and Bioanalysis (MSB2020) will take place at the Conference Center Le Grand Large in the city of Saint‑Malo, France, from 5–8 April 2020.
Photo Credit: antoine2k/stock.adobe.com
The 36th International Symposium on Microscale Separations and Bioanalysis (MSB2020) will take place at the Conference Center Le Grand Large in the city of SaintâMalo, France, from 5–8 April 2020.
More than 250 international scientists, researchers, other academics, and industrial members will gather for the four-day symposium to discuss the latest trends in all major microscale separation techniques, including CE, nano-LC, microfluidics, MS, CE-MS, and lab-on-chip devices, independent of whether they are pressure- or electrically-driven.
The programme comprises 13 topic sessions, three plenary lectures, 18 keynotes, and numerous oral presentations in two parallel tracks, giving the participants the opportunity to attend most of the talks. The programme covers all aspects of microscale separations and applications related to systems biology, pharmaceutical sciences, biotechnology, clinical diagnostics, food and health, nanoparticles, industrial chemicals, and advanced detection and instrumentation.
Up to three pre-congress courses are offered, as well as one workshop on the construction of an open-source CE system. This workshop will continue throughout the duration of MSB and will be a common thread during the congress.
For more information visit: www.msb2020.com or e-mail: info@msb2020.com
Study Examines Impact of Zwitterionic Liquid Structures on Volatile Carboxylic Acid Separation in GC
March 28th 2025Iowa State University researchers evaluated imidazolium-based ZILs with sulfonate and triflimide anions to understand the influence of ZILs’ chemical structures on polar analyte separation.
Quantifying Microplastics in Meconium Samples Using Pyrolysis–GC-MS
March 26th 2025Using pyrolysis-gas chromatography and mass spectrometry, scientists from Fudan University and the Putuo District Center for Disease Control and Prevention detected and quantified microplastics in newborn stool samples.