Leading Healthcare Market Research Publisher Announces Growth for Liquid Chromatgraphy
Kalorama Information, leading healthcare market research publisher, announced that Liquid chromatography will see significant growth from a new application - food safety testing - after several highly publicized food scandals.
Kalorama Information, leading healthcare market research publisher, announced that Liquid chromatography will see significant growth from a new application - food safety testing - after several highly publicized food scandals. Kalorama also predicts an extraordinary amount of technological change as companies have introduced new systems performing fast LC and ultra high performance LC (UHPLC), that improve throughput and resolution, primarily through the use of smaller particle size columns. Kalorama Information notes in its new report "Liquid Chromatography Markets (LC, HPLC and UHPLC)" that although the market will grow at a rate that is slower than historical levels due to the current economic slowdown, it will still expand 5.4% annually through 2013 from $3.4 billion in 2007.
Reversed-Phases for LC Deliberately Doped with Positive Charge: Tips and Tricks for Effective Use
May 13th 2025In this month's edition of LC Troubleshooting, Dwight Stoll and his fellow researchers discuss both the benefits (improved peak shape/loading) and challenges (excessive interaction) associated with charge-doped reversed-phase (RP) columns for both analytical and preparative separations.
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.
Characterizing Polyamides Using Reversed-Phase Liquid Chromatography
May 5th 2025Polyamides can be difficult to characterize, despite their use in various aspects of everyday life. Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam researchers hoped to address this using a reversed-phase liquid chromatography (RPLC)-based approach.
