During ASMS 2024, which will take place June 2–6, 2024 in Anaheim, California, many scientists are set to present research on the latest advances in mass spectrometry. Recently, LCGC International sat down with Nick Riley of the University of Washington to discuss his presentation, "Comparative Analysis of Glycoproteomic Software Tools Using a Tailored Glycan Database."
Nicholas M. Riley received his B.S. in chemistry and psychology from the University of South Carolina in 2012, with Honors from the South Carolina Honors College. His undergraduate research in forensic analytical chemistry with Stephen Morgan first introduced him to mass spectrometers. He quickly became fascinated with these instruments, which led him to his Ph.D. work in mass spectrometry (MS) instrumentation and proteomics with Joshua Coon at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. In the Coon group, he developed MS technology for gas-phase ion-ion reactions, with an emphasis on a tandem MS method called electron transfer dissociation (ETD) that he applied in analyses of peptides, proteins, and post-translational modifications (1).
In this interview, Riley answers the following questions:
(1) Nicholas M. Riley. University of Washington 2024. https://chem.washington.edu/people/nicholas-m-riley (accessed 2024-5-24)
Nanospray Laser-Induced Plasma Ionization Mass Spectrometry to Analyze Persistent Organic Pollutants
September 3rd 2024Scientists from the Guangdong Academy of Sciences and the Guangdong University of Technology used nanospray laser-induced plasma ionization mass spectrometry (nLIPI-MS) to analyze broad polarity organic pollutants under ambient and open-air conditions.