Webinar Date/Time: Wed, Jun 28, 2023 1:00 PM EDT
Reducing the amount of time from screening to confirmation. A workflow solution for the analysis of pesticides in complex food matrix with data independent acquisition and automatic targeted reinjection on a new LC/Q-TOF.
Register Free: https://www.chromatographyonline.com/lcgc_w/suspect-confirmation
Event Overview:
A new novel prototype LC/Q-TOF system is leveraged for the screening of pesticides in complex matrix utilizing data independent acquisition (DIA). DIA allows for retroactive analysis of an ever-growing list of emerging contaminants. Confident identification is made through a combination of high-resolution, extended dynamic range, stable accurate mass, and isotopic fidelity which can be quickly and easily analyzed via the customizable LC Screener Tool, simplifying the processing of complex screening data. Along with this screening capability, new automated software, Intelligent Reflex, uses the results and allows for the reinjection and targeted confirmation of questionable and/or identified residues. The combination of screening and automated targeted reinjection reduces the amount of time from sample introduction to confident characterization.
Key Learning Objectives:
Who Should Attend:
Speakers:
Cate Simmermaker
LC/MS Applications Engineer
Agilent Technologies
Cate Simmermaker is an LC/MS Applications Engineer with Agilent Technologies working primarily with high-resolution mass spectrometry in small molecule analysis. Cate has worked in applications including metabolomics, food safety, and forensics on Q-TOF and QQQ platforms. She is currently working to complete her Ph.D. in Chemistry from the University of the Pacific and received a Master’s in Biochemistry from San Francisco State University.
Christian Klein
LC/Q-TOF Marketing Product Manager
Agilent Technologies
After finishing his MSc in Chemistry at Wuerzburg, Germany, Christain Klein moved to the Max-Planck-Institute for Biochemistry in Martinsried, Germany. The title of his Ph.D. thesis (2005), conducted in the Oesterhelt group, was “Proteome analyses of Halobacterium salinarum” and included MALDI and ESI mass spectrometry, as well as 2-dimensional gel-electrophoresis, with a general focus on membrane proteins. In 2006, he went as a PostDoc to Ghent, Belgium to study the separation of membrane proteins via diagonal chromatography with Joel Vandekerckhove. He then returned to the Max-Planck-Institute, working on separation and identification methods for small proteins, before joining the corporate environment in 2007 as a demo chemist with a focus on proteomics applications. In 2010, he joined the R&D team with Agilent, working on LC/MS Q-TOF systems including ion mobility. Since 2018, he is the LC/Q-TOF and IM-QTOF Product Manager.
Register Free: https://www.chromatographyonline.com/lcgc_w/suspect-confirmation
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