The University of Technology, Jamaica Receives Multi-million Dollar Equipment

Article

The University of Technology (St. Andrew, Jamaica) has received a multi-million dollar donation of lab equipment from Johnson & Johnson (Canada).

The University of Technology (St. Andrew, Jamaica) has received a multi-million dollar donation of lab equipment from Johnson & Johnson (Canada). The donation consists of lab equipment, including fraction collectors, desiccators, digital density meters, spectrophotometer, analytical balances, pipettes, beakers, grinders, separatory flask, rotary evaporator, gas chromatography, microscopes, sonicators, and books. The gas chromatograph, in particular, will help the school maintain its ability to identify counterfeit medicines and conduct other scientific research.

Recent Videos
Toby Astill | Image Credit: © Thermo Fisher Scientific
Robert Kennedy
Related Content
Modern Medical Research Laboratory: Two Scientists Working, Using Digital Tablet, Analyzing Test, Talking. Advanced Scientific Pharmaceutical Lab for Medicine, Biotechnology Development. Evening Time | Image Credit: © Gorodenkoff - stock.adobe.com

Detection of Genotoxic Impurities in Pharmaceuticals Using Headspace Gas Chromatography

Kate Jones
January 14th 2025
Article

A method to help detect genotoxic impurities (GTIs) using headspace gas chromatography (HS-GC) and deep eutectic solvents (DESs) has been developed.

Tractor spraying young corn with pesticides | Image Credit: © marritch - stock.adobe.com

New Method for Analyzing GC-Amenable Pesticides in Animal Foods

Aaron Acevedo
January 13th 2025
Article

A European Union reference laboratory recently created a new method for analyzing gas chromatography (GC)-amenable pesticides in foods of animal origin.

herbal medicine | Image Credit: © Kwangmoozaa - stock.adobe.com

Detecting Fraudulent Substances Using Flow Injection Analysis–Mass Spectrometry

Aaron Acevedo
January 13th 2025
Article

Spanish scientists recently tested flow injection analysis–mass spectrometry (FIA–MS) and its effectiveness in detecting fraudulent substances in Coleus forskohlii food supplements.

Best of the Week: Reunifying Separation Science, Top Content of 2024, Shimadzu’s 150th Anniversary

Best of the Week: Reunifying Separation Science, Top Content of 2024, Shimadzu’s 150th Anniversary

Aaron Acevedo
January 10th 2025
Article

Here is some of the most popular content posted on LCGC International this week.

Drug addiction. Syringe and pills on wooden table, closeup | Image Credit: © New Africa - stock.adobe.com

Detecting Amphetamine-Type Stimulants with Solid-Phase Microextraction

Aaron Acevedo
January 8th 2025
Article

Jiangsu Police Institute scientists recently created a solid-phase microextraction (SPME)-based method for determining amphetamine-type stimulants.

Caitlin N. Cain is a postdoctoral research fellow at the University of Michigan. She is supported by the National Institutes of Health – National Research Service Award for Individual Postdoctoral Fellows. Her research specializes in the development of chemometric techniques to improve chromatographic non-targeted analyses. Previously, she earned her Ph.D. in Chemistry from the University of Washington in 2024 and B.S. degrees in Chemistry and Forensic Science from Virginia Commonwealth University in 2019. Her research efforts have been recognized by numerous accolades, including the inaugural LCGC Rising Stars of Separation Science Award. She proudly serves as an executive committee member for the ACS SCSC (Subdivision on Chromatography and Separations Chemistry).

The LCGC Blog: Reunifying Separation Science

Caitlin N. Cain
January 3rd 2025
Article

In the first LCGC Blog of 2025, Caitlin Cain of the University of Michigan highlights the divide between gas and liquid chromatographers, and why both types of techniques should be in the same conversations.