In this Eastern Analytical Symposium (EAS) interview, Garth Simpson of Purdue University explains how a simple geometric effect at interfaces produced a 4.5-degree rotation in fluorescence emission from a naproxen monolayer.
|Articles|April 3, 2020
ACD/Labs and Nanalysis Scientific Enter into Collaborative Arrangement
ACD/Labs (Toronto, Canada) and Nanalysis Scientific Corporation (Calgary, Albereta, Canada) have entered into a collaborative arrangement that will supply purchasers of Nanalysis 60 and 100 MHz benchtop NMR spectrometer with ACD/Spectrus Processor software for data processing and analysis.
Advertisement
ACD/Labs (Toronto, Canada) and Nanalysis Scientific Corporation (Calgary, Albereta, Canada) have entered into a collaborative arrangement that will supply purchasers of Nanalysis 60 and 100 MHz benchtop NMR spectrometer with ACD/Spectrus Processor software for data processing and analysis. The announcement was made at the 61st Experimental Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Conference (ENC), which took place in March, in Baltimore, Maryland.
The terms of the agreement allow Nanalysis to bundle a one-year subscription of ACD/Spectrus Processor at no cost to academics, and for a small fee to industry. ACD/Labs’ industry-standard software that predicts spectra from structure (ACD/Labs NMR Predictors) and its advanced processing, interpretation, and databasing application (ACD/NMR Workbook Suite) will also be available to Nanalysis customers.
Advertisement
Related to this article
Spectroscopy's editors gather 143 evergreen articles from 2026, including tutorials, terminology guides, technique reviews, application surveys, peer-reviewed research and the magazine's long-running columns, and organize them by subject so readers can build lasting knowledge one topic at a time.
A Q&A interview from SciX explored a porous-particle Raman platform became an alternative to SERS, and why AI could unlock biochemical meaning in vibrational spectra.
X-ray analytical techniques, spanning X-ray fluorescence (XRF), X-ray diffraction (XRD), and X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS), are becoming faster, more portable, and more energy-efficient, with microbeam XRF spot sizes once exclusive to synchrotrons now available on laboratory benchtops.
Jürgen Popp, winner of this year’s Ellis R. Lippincott Award, discusses the regulatory, cost, and workflow hurdles of moving Raman spectroscopy into hospitals.
A recent conversation with Kevin Wilkinson, a professor of environmental chemistry at the Université de Montréal, sheds light on why no single signature can separate engineered nanoparticles from natural ones.
Top articles include the publication of a new terminology guide focused on data processing, machine learning, artificial intelligence (AI), and chemometrics.
This column shows that a Raman plate reader paired with partial least squares regression can simultaneously quantify glucose, fructose, sucrose, and ethanol in yeast fermentation samples, using turbidity-matched calibration standards to correct for yeast-induced turbidity, and offers a rapid, label-free, high-throughput method for tracking sugar consumption and ethanol production in strain screening, media optimization, and process development.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Spectroscopy Online
1
Advances in Spectroscopy for Pharma and Biopharmaceutical Analysis Symposium
2
How Surfaces Make Fluorescence a Highly Sensitive Probe of Chirality
3
From Attosecond Pulses to Handheld Analyzers: The Widening Reach of X-Ray Analytical Techniques
4
The Latest in Surgical Raman Probes, Sepsis Diagnostics, and the Personalized Optical Twin
5