Pharma fundamentals: To Be or Not to Be? QQQ vs HRMS Quant

RECORD | Already taken place Th, 11.6.2026
Join this Pharma Fundamentals masterclass to compare sensitivity, selectivity, and workflow efficiency using SCIEX 7500+ and ZenoTOF 7600 systems.
SCIEX: Pharma and biopharma fundamentals masterclasses
SCIEX: Pharma and biopharma fundamentals masterclasses

Pharma and biopharma fundamentals masterclasses

Build confidence in your analytical decisions across pharma and biopharma workflows

The pharma and biopharma fundamentals masterclasses are a year-long educational series designed for scientists who want to strengthen their knowledge, compare analytical strategies, and apply best practices across regulated workflows.

Each session focuses on a real analytical challenge — from quantitation and metabolite identification to biopharma characterization and extractables and leachables — with practical guidance from SCIEX experts.

Attend live or watch on demand and choose the sessions most relevant to your work.

Available now:

Pharma fundamentals: Metabolite Identification Metabolite identification is essential in drug discovery, supporting confident decisions in compound design and toxicology

This session shows how alternative fragmentation strategies can overcome limitations of traditional CID and improve MetID accuracy for complex metabolites.

  • Speaker: Heather Chassaing, Senior Accurate Mass Workflow Specialist, SCIEX

Upcoming sessions

3. Pharma fundamentals: To Be or Not to Be? QQQ vs HRMS Quant

Discover how QQQ and HRMS stack up for quantitation in bioanalysis, from sensitivity to workflow efficiency. Learn best practices using SCIEX 7500+ and ZenoTOF 7600 systems to make confident, data-driven decisions. 

Speaker: Cathy Lane, Sr. Application Lead, SCIEX

Cathy joined SCIEX in 2006 as a Support Specialist and in 2021 took up the role of EMEAI Applications Lead for Pharma & Peptide Quant. She has 25 years’ experience in the development of LC-MS methods for the analysis of small and large molecules. She has a PhD in mass spectrometry-based proteomics from the University of London School of Pharmacy, an MSc in Forensic Science from King’s College London and an MA in Chemistry from the University of Oxford.

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