HPLC 2011: Day 3
HPLC 2011: Day 3
22 June — Budapest, Hungary: Welcome to Day Three of LCGC’s HPLC 2011 Show Daily, which is being held at the Budapest Congress and World Trade Center in Hungary.
HPLC 2011 is a major highlight in the chromatography calendar and this year’s chairman Attila Felinger, from the Department of Analytical and Environmental Chemistry at the University of Pecs in Hungary, has gathered a stellar cast of separation scientists from industry and academia to reveal the latest developments in their fields.
The scientific programme will focus on innovative methods and technology in chromatography and includes eight plenary lectures, thirty keynote lectures and eighty-seven lectures, as well as tutorials, short courses, poster sessions and an exhibition from leading vendors in the chromatography sector.
These daily show guides from LCGC Europe and LCGC North America will keep you abreast of what is happening on the third day of HPLC 2011.
Determining Enhanced Sensitivity to Odors due to Anxiety-Associated Chemosignals with GC
May 8th 2025Based on their hypothesis that smelling anxiety chemosignals can, like visual anxiety induction, lead to an increase in odor sensitivity, a joint study between the University of Erlangen-Nuremberg (Erlangen, Germany) and the Fraunhofer Institute for Process Engineering and Packaging (Freising, Germany) combined behavioral experiments, odor profile analysis by a trained panel, and instrumental analysis of odorants (gas chromatography-olfactometry) and volatiles (gas chromatography-mass spectrometry).
Investigating 3D-Printable Stationary Phases in Liquid Chromatography
May 7th 20253D printing technology has potential in chromatography, but a major challenge is developing materials with both high porosity and robust mechanical properties. Recently, scientists compared the separation performances of eight different 3D printable stationary phases.
Detecting Hyper-Fast Chromatographic Peaks Using Ion Mobility Spectrometry
May 6th 2025Ion mobility spectrometers can detect trace compounds quickly, though they can face various issues with detecting certain peaks. University of Hannover scientists created a new system for resolving hyper-fast gas chromatography (GC) peaks.
