Infinitely Better Method Transfer

Article

Agilent Product Profile

Introducing the Agilent 1290 Infinity LC with Intelligent System Emulation Technology (ISET)—the world's first truly universal LC system.

•
Emulates other (U)HPLC instruments regardless of brand—by a simple mouse click
•
Runs existing (U)HPLC methods—without modifying method or system
•
Delivers same retention times and peak resolution—for Infinitely Better method transfer



ISET boosts productivity

Accelerate your instrument-to-instrument method transfer


No more method transfer problems! Simply emulate the LC system on which the original method was developed.

Achieve higher productivity for method development


Speed up your method development with UHPLC performance and then fine-tune your method by emulating the target system with confidence.

Make a safe investment for the future


Run your legacy HPLC methods with ISET and benefit from UHPLC performance with new methods. No need to maintain your old legacy LC systems.

To learn more visit www.agilent.com/chem/iset

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André M. Striegel obtained his bachelor’s and Ph.D. in chemistry from the University of New Orleans. He performed postdoctoral research at the USDA’s National Center for Agricultural Utilization Research and then worked for a number of years in the chemical industry, for Solutia Inc. (now Eastman Chemical). From industry he went on to Florida State University, where he was assistant professor of both analytical and materials chemistry. Since 2011, he has been at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), where he is currently Scientific Advisor in the Chemical Sciences Division. André is the author of over 90 peer-reviewed scientific publications, lead author of the second edition of “Modern size-exclusion liquid chromatography,” editor of the book “Multiple detection in size-exclusion chromatography,” past associate editor of the Encyclopedia of Analytical Chemistry and, since 2015, editor of Chromatographia. He has received a number of awards, including the inaugural ACS-DAC Award for Young Investigators in Separation Science, and was also inaugural Professor in Residence for Preservation Research and Testing at the US Library of Congress. His interests lie principally in the area of macromolecular separations, both fundamental and applied.

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