Combining elemental analysis and molecular techniques to characterize Ancient Egyptian mummification balms

Microplastics have emerged as one of the most widely discussed environmental contaminants of our time. Regardless of where we live, daily exposure to microplastics has become virtually unavoidable—these tiny plastic particles are present in the air we breathe, the water we drink, and the environments we inhabit. As researchers work to better understand the sources, transport pathways, and impacts of microplastics, the demand for reliable microplastic analysis methods continues to grow.While techniques such as FTIR and Raman spectroscopy have become standard tools for identifying microplastics, their utility is limited for smaller particles (i.e. nanoplastics) and in complex matrices. More advanced microplastic analysis methods can provide a deeper understanding of what these particles contain and how they may change over time in the environment.<div><h3>The Limits of Spectroscopic Microplastic Analysis Methods</h3>Fourier-Transform Infrared (FTIR) and Raman spectroscopy are widely used microplastic analysis methods because they can identify polymer types by measuring how electromagnetic radiation interacts with a material. These techniques are valuable for determining whether a particle is polyethylene, polypropylene, polystyrene, or another common plastic. For many studies, this information is sufficient to confirm the presence of microplastics, especially in clean samples with sufficient microplastic density.However, <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" href="https://www.leco.com/application/environmental/">environmental samples</a> are rarely clean and compositionally simple. Microplastic particles can become weathered and obscured by other materials in the environment, making their accurate identification with spectroscopy difficult. Additionally, if researchers want to understand what additives, degradation products, or pollutants are associated with the plastic, particle identification alone is not enough. Thus, FTIR and Raman spectroscopy methods alone struggle to thoroughly characterize these complex chemical components, particularly in challenging environmental matrices. As questions surrounding microplastic exposure become increasingly important, researchers require analytical techniques capable of examining the chemistry of a sample in greater detail, not simply confirming the presence of the physical particle itself.</div><div><h3>Thermal Desorption and Pyrolysis GCxGC-TOFMS For Deeper Microplastic Analysis</h3>Thermal Desorption (TD) and Pyrolysis (Py) coupled with comprehensive two-dimensional gas chromatography and time-of-flight mass spectrometry (<a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" href="https://www.leco.com/core-analysis/gc-and-gc-ms/">GCxGC-TOFMS</a>) offer a powerful alternative for investigating nano- and microplastics in complex samples. These techniques provide complementary information about sample composition.&nbsp;Thermal desorption releases volatile and adsorbed compounds, including environmental contaminants, degradation products, and VOCs associated with microplastic particles. This can reveal important information about chemicals present within or on the plastic.Pyrolysis thermally deconstructs the polymeric material, breaking it into GC-amenable characteristic degradation compounds. These compounds act as chemical markers that can be used to identify the various polymers present. When analyzing complex or heavily weathered microplastics that may be difficult to characterize using traditional spectroscopic techniques, pyrolysis is particularly advantageous.The most significant benefit comes from pairing these techniques with comprehensive two-dimensional gas chromatography. Environmental samples often contain hundreds or even thousands of compounds that coelute in 1D GC-MS, making it difficult or impossible to identify each compound. GCxGC provides significantly greater separation capability, helping analysts distinguish important polymer markers from background matrix components. This enhanced separation improves the mass spectrometer’s ability to identify characteristic polymer pyrolysis products, even in highly complex environmental samples. As a result, researchers can detect and identify challenging microplastics without the extensive purification steps often required by other analytical workflows.Another unique advantage of this approach is that thermal desorption and pyrolysis can be used in series on the same sample. Together, they create a more complete chemical profile of the sample.</div><div><h3>A Powerful Microplastics Analysis Workflow for Deeper Insight into the Effects on Our Environment</h3>FTIR and Raman spectroscopy remain valuable tools for rapid screening and flagging samples containing microplastic particles. However, by combining thermal desorption, pyrolysis, and GCxGC-TOFMS, analysts can obtain a much more comprehensive view of plastics in their samples and their environmental implications. As environmental research continues to advance and concerns surrounding microplastic contamination grow, researchers will increasingly require information that extends beyond answering the question,&nbsp;“What plastic is present?”&nbsp;&nbsp;Ultimately, this deeper level of characterization can provide new insights into the environmental fate of microplastics and help scientists better understand their potential impacts on ecosystems and human exposure.</div>

Surpassing the Limits of Traditional Microplastic Analysis Methods with Thermal Desorption and Pyrolysis GCxGC-TOFMS

News from LabRulezGCMS Library - Week 39, 2026

Article

Application

Environment

Scientific article

Science and research

Poster

Everything from the world of analytical chemistry in one place. We connect people in solving their problems. At Labrulez you will find all the necessary information easily, quickly and clearly. Stop searching and start finding.

LabRulez

In 1936, the Laboratory Equipment Company introduced the first rapid carbon determinator for the American iron and steel industry.  Today, almost 80 years later, LECO is recognized globally as a leader in the development of high-quality analytical instrumentation, mass spectrometers, comprehensive two-dimensional chromatography, metallography & optical equipment as well as consumables.

LECO

Separation Science

Quantum Analytics

SelectScience

C&EN

Shimadzu Corporation

Waters Corporation

Automation series: The #ConnectedLaboratory is real!
Have you joined the &quot;Meet the #ConnectedLaboratory&quot; series last year? If not have a look <a href="https://lcms.labrulez.com/webinars?search=%23ConnectedLaboratory&amp;tags=5">@Meet the #ConnectedLaboratory</a> to learn how easy it can be to get back some of your valuable time or complement your existing automation solutions in a flexible way.
Ready to take the next step? Learn how OneLab can become your sample preparation partner, get access to liquid handling tips &amp; tricks, be the first to learn about the newest additions and learn from your peers, sharing their experience implementing the #ConnectedLaboratory.
<h3>Part 4: Meet your peers and see how they implemented the #ConnectedLaboratory</h3>
Hear how existing users have implemented the #ConnectedLaboratory.
<blockquote>
Presenter: Evelien Dejaegere (Marketing Manager Chemistry EMEA, Waters Corporation)
</blockquote>
<blockquote>
Evelien joined Waters in 2005 and is currently a Marketing Manager in the European Chemistry organization. She is passionate on leveraging products and solutions to solve analytical challenges &quot;from sample to result&quot; with the aim to help advancing science and basically make our world a better place.
</blockquote>
<blockquote>
Recently, Evelien has a focus on laboratory automation workflows, helping customers turn samples into results with robustness, reliability and reproducibility. Involved with product development and commercialization, Evelien is keenly interested in learning about the challenges faced in the analytical laboratory, in order to facilitate the development of enabling technologies.
</blockquote>

Waters Corporation: Automation series The #ConnectedLaboratory is real!

The #ConnectedLaboratory is real! - Part 4: Meet your peers and see how they implemented the #ConnectedLaborator

Hear how existing users have implemented the #ConnectedLaboratory.

Meet your peers. Implementation the #ConnectedLaboratory

Quality is imperative throughout the entire development, validation, and final release testing of any therapeutic product. Often involving many complex and multifaceted challenges, vendors have a responsibility to ensure that their products meet defined criteria to deliver reliability and peace of mind to the end user.
In this online seminar series, software specialists will discuss how a modern chromatography data system (CDS) can provide a secure software platform from its early design, offering all the tools you need to maintain the integrity of your data, while alleviating concerns associated with regulatory audits.
If you would like to attend a webinar but are unable to join live, please do still register as all registrants will receive an on-demand link which you can use to watch the webinar after the live date.
<h3>Webinar 3. Ensuring system quality to deliver easier audits</h3>
<ul>
<li>Find out how you can prepare for an inevitable audit</li>
<li>Learn about current regulatory requirements and what this means for your lab</li>
<li>Discover expert hints and tips for an effective system review</li>
</ul>
<blockquote>
Presenter: Patrick Kenny (Software Compliance Product Manager, Thermo Fisher Scientific)
</blockquote>
<blockquote>
Patrick Kenny holds BS and MS degrees in chemistry from the University of Massachusetts Dartmouth and University of Massachusetts Amherst. Kenny spent 13 years in management and director roles in pharmaceutical laboratories. In these roles, he represented the chemistry lab in FDA, EMA, ISO, QP and customer audits. Kenny’s extensive regulated-lab management experience gives him a unique insight into the challenges lab managers face on a daily basis. He uses this knowledge to help customers best utilize their software to achieve regulatory compliance while realizing high productivity.
</blockquote>

Ensuring system quality to deliver easier audits

Find out how you can prepare for an inevitable audit. Learn about current regulatory requirements and what this means for your lab.

Separation Science, in collaboration with Thermo Fisher Scientific, offers a webinar covering the benefits of data analytics and visualization tools.
Effective data analysis is critical to provide scientists with actionable information and valuable insights. Although organizations are utilizing data analytics tools from a business intelligence perspective, there is the opportunity to leverage data even further and use it to drive decisions. Unfortunately, data is often limited in use, because it does not always follow the FAIR (findable, accessible, interoperable and reusable) guiding principles for scientific data management and stewardship. Open standards from Allotrope, the Pistoia Alliance and the American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM) all help to “FAIRify” data making it available for a wider use.
Once the power of data is unlocked, laboratories can begin to experience the full value of their data, applying predictive analytics, artificial intelligence and machine learning tools. Developing configurable dashboards and utilizing powerful data analytics tools, as well as integrating data analytics capabilities throughout an entire workflow, can accelerate scientific insights.
In this webinar, join Dr. David Hardy, from Thermo Fisher Scientific, as he reveals the benefits of data analytics and visualization tools, and explains how laboratories can effectively use these to optimize their data to drive efficiency and innovation.
<h3>Key learning outcomes:</h3>
<ul>
<li>The value of applying new data analytics, visualization tools and techniques in the lab</li>
<li>How integrating strategies can leverage data and derive valuable insights</li>
<li>How the future of laboratory data can be positively impacted by advanced analytics</li>
<li>Learn how implementation of a Data Analytics Solution can provide powerful insights to your organization</li>
</ul>
<h3>Who should attend?</h3>
<ul>
<li>Lab managers</li>
<li>Data scientists</li>
<li>Lab IT specialists</li>
<li>Lab personnel</li>
</ul>
<blockquote>
Presenter: David Hardy (Manager of Data Analytics and Visualization, Thermo Fisher Scientific)
</blockquote>
<blockquote>
David joined Thermo Fisher Scientific in 2017 as a Technical Solutions Manager before transitioning into his current role in 2020. With over 10 years of experience in product management, David’s career has always been focused on software – with a focus on LCMS software development and now LIMS software solutions. David has a BSc in Chemistry and a PhD in Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy from the University of Leicester, England and completed his Post-Doc at AstraZeneca.
</blockquote>

Pixabay/Alexas_Fotos: The Power of Data Analytics: Driving Laboratory Efficiency and Discovering New Insights

The Power of Data Analytics: Driving Laboratory Efficiency and Discovering New Insights

Separation Science, in collaboration with Thermo Fisher Scientific, offers a webinar covering the benefits of data analytics and visualization tools.

The Power of Data Analytics

Accurately identifying unknowns by searching a library of GC/MS spectral data is straightforward but often yields ambiguous results. Isomeric compounds that have the same molecular formula, but different structures, can give very similar spectral signatures. In addition, peaks with co-eluting compounds can lead to inconclusive or incorrect results.
Cerno’s GC/ID data processing software utilizes an advanced mixture deconvolution algorithm and then combines information from spectral libraries, retention index (RI) data, and accurate mass formula confirmation to identify unknowns on single quadrupole mass spectrometer systems. The software automatically generates RIs for detected compounds during a single or batch run, without running separate standards. Finally, it visually highlights correct identifications among a long list of possible matches. This post acquisition software works with most commercially available GC/MS systems. 
<h3>Key Learning Objectives:</h3>
<ul>
<li>Learn how to obtain retention index automatically from your unknown sample itself</li>
<li>Learn how to obtain accurate mass and spectral accuracy on your single quadrupole GC/MS system</li>
<li>Learn how to combine multiple ID metrics and quickly come to a conclusive answer</li>
<li>Learn how to make your GC/MS analysis dramatically more productive</li>
</ul>
<h3>Who Should Attend:</h3>
<ul>
<li>Analysts and lab managers utilizing GC/MS for qualitative or semi-quantitative analysis.</li>
</ul>
<blockquote>
Presenter: Don Kuehl, PhD (VP of Product Development and Marketing, Cerno Bioscience)
</blockquote>
<blockquote>
Presenter: Ann Thayer (Contributing Editor, C&amp;EN Media Group)
</blockquote>

C&EN: GC/MS Analysis Using Automated Retention Index and Library Search

GC/MS Analysis Using Automated Retention Index and Library Search

Accurately identifying unknowns by searching a library of GC/MS spectral data is straightforward but often yields ambiguous results. 

GC/MS by Automated Retention Index and Library Search

GC-FID is a widely favored analytical tool for VOC analysis in environmental testing labs. Analysts often turn to methanizers to catalytically convert carbon monoxide and carbon dioxide to methane, which can then be detected at very low levels using an FID. But every technology has its limitations. Existing methanizers have numerous weldments that are potential points of failure and leaks. Unexpected failures and the difficult replacement process often result in downtime and reduced testing throughput. Plus, with catalyst poisoning and too many analytes with not enough time nor standards to sufficiently quantify, labs need innovative solutions to come to the rescue.
The focus of this webinar will be on improved techniques for GC-FID. We’ll highlight innovative techniques that expand the capabilities of FID with universal carbon response. We’ll be joined by Activated Research Company, a top partner of Quantum Analytics, who has been developing analytical tools to help scientists better understand the physical world around us.
<h3>Key webinar takeaways:</h3>
<ul>
<li>Look inside two 3D printed microreactors for GC-FID.</li>
<li>Learn about a simplified greenhouse gas analyzer that is gaining widespread popularity.</li>
<li>Build a better understanding of formaldehyde analysis with GC.</li>
<li>Walkthrough calibration-free analysis of complex VOC matrices.</li>
</ul>
<blockquote>
Presenter: Connor Beach (Sales Engineer, Activated Research Company (ARC))
</blockquote>
<blockquote>
Beach leads the company’s sales engineering efforts domestically, with responsibility for technical sales in North America. He works closely with the product team and the ongoing product innovation efforts at ARC in both gas chromatography and liquid chromatography. Beach worked with ARC in 2015 on the initial product development of the Polyarc system where he tested the new two stage reactor system for calibration free GC analysis as well as application testing. He has three publications related to his efforts with the Polyarc system. In his previous role with Honeywell Beach served as a Process Design Engineer. Before joining Honeywell in 2019, Beach served as a Lead R&amp;D Engineer at Sironix Renewables where he was responsible for the operation of a laboratory including initial setup, general maintenance, data collection/analysis, equipment procurement, and new experiment designs. At Sironix Renewables he utilized the Polyarc to streamline analysis of novel chemicals. Beach holds a Bachelors degree in Chemical Engineering from the University of Minnesota -Twin Cities.
</blockquote>

Pixabay/Darkmoon_Art: Simplified Environmental Testing with GC-FID

Simplified Environmental Testing with GC-FID

Explore innovative techniques for GC-FID designed to improve workflows and increase testing capabilities. 

This webinar describes analytical methods used for screening of extractables and leachables (E&amp;L) in pharmaceutical packaging and product.
Extractables analysis was performed by Direct TD-GCMS, while leachables by liquid injection-GCMS. Identification was carried out using NIST 14 Library and Shimadzu Polymer Additives Library. Instead of time-consuming solvent extraction procedure, a simpler Direct Thermal Desorption technique is used to perform extraction of the extractable compounds from polymer packaging. The result of extractables is compared with leachables analysis result from the product contained in the packaging.
Learning Objectives:
<ul>
<li>To provide a general knowledge of Extractables and Leachables
</li>
<li>To provide a simpler solution to E&amp;L screening
</li>
</ul>
<blockquote>
Presenter: Cynthia Lahey (Assistant Manager, Shimadzu (Asia Pacific) Pte Ltd)
</blockquote>
<blockquote>
Cynthia started working with GC and GCMS in Shimadzu (Asia Pacific) in 2003, including various techniques such as headspace, SPME, thermal desorption and pyrolyzer. She has delivered numerous GC &amp; GCMS training courses, participated in international seminars, workshops and conferences as well as developed application notes for Shimadzu (Asia Pacific).
</blockquote>

Shimadzu: E&L Screening in Pharma Packaging and Product by GCMS

E&L Screening in Pharma Packaging and Product by GCMS

Analytical methods used for screening of extractables and leachables (E&L) in pharmaceutical packaging and product.

The COVID-19 pandemic has brought unprecedented challenges for the communities and economies worldwide, causing a profound effect on the lives of billions of people.
While government and communities are trying to contain the spread, researchers are aggressively focusing their efforts towards finding a treatment and/or vaccine. Science is more important now than ever before.
This webinar will feature the current analytical technologies and solutions that Shimadzu is committed to provide – such as analytical techniques for drug testing and vaccine research, production and testing of sanitizers and personal protective equipment and analysis of medical sewage waste.
<h5>Learning Objectives:</h5>
<ul>
<li>Comprehensive workflow for Pharma, PPE manufacturing and Environmental monitoring
</li>
<li>Explore solutions accelerating research
</li>
<li>Informatics workflows enabling remote operations and monitoring
</li>
</ul>
<blockquote>
Presenter: Sandhya (Sandy) Nargund (Deputy General Manager, Shimadzu (Asia Pacific) Pte. Ltd.)
</blockquote>
<blockquote>
Sandy has over 22 years’ experience in Analytical field with various roles starting from Pharma QC to Mass Spectrometry expert in supporting advance MS technologies. Sandy has wide experience on Mass Spectrometry while working as ‘Application Specialist’ and has conducted many users training and workflow trainings for small molecules and proteomics using LC-MS/MS, GC-MS/MS and High-resolution MS. She is currently working as Deputy General Manager in Shimadzu Asia Pacific, Singapore and is responsible for managing and promoting Shimadzu&#39;s analytical products range including Spectroscopy, Chromatography and Mass Spectrometry in region and to provide technical support on various applications in food safety, Pharma, Clinical and other markets.
</blockquote>
<blockquote>
Presenter: Jackie (Product Specialist (GC &amp; GCMS), Shimadzu (Asia Pacific) Pte. Ltd.)
</blockquote>
<blockquote>
After graduating from the National University of Singapore, Jackie has garnered over 6 years of research, training and facilitation experience. Jackie meets scientists from various industries to share technical knowledge and collect feedback, understanding their problems and helping them find well-suited solutions in GC-related analyses.
</blockquote>

Shimadzu: Analytical Technologies for COVID-19 Challenges: Drug Repurposing | Vaccine Research | PPE & Material Testing | Environmental Monitoring

Analytical Technologies for COVID-19 Challenges: Drug Repurposing | Vaccine Research | PPE & Material Testing | Environmental Monitoring

The current analytical technologies and solutions that Shimadzu is committed to provide.

Analytical Technologies for COVID-19 Challenges

Formation of nitrosamines, particularly NDMA, is prevalent in water treatment plants using chloramine as a disinfectant.
NDMA is classified as a B2 carcinogen based on the induction of tumors at multiple sites in different mammal species exposed to NDMA by various routes. EPA 521 has been provided as the validated extraction and analytical procedure for monitoring of nitrosamines in drinking water. However, this method was developed using large volume injections (20 µL) and ion trap spectrometers in MS/MS chemical ionization (CI) mode (with methanol or acetonitrile). To avoid the complexity of large volume injections and CI, we present the alternative gas chromatography triple quadrupole electron ionisation method. Additionally, calibrants were prepared via an auto-sampler, from 1000 µg/ml commercially available standards.
Learning Objectives:
Introduction and background on nitrosamines analysis in water samples Development of GC-MS/MS electron ionisation method Learn about the method application on field samples
<blockquote>
Presenter: Crystal Yeong (Ph.D.) (Senior Field Application Chemist, Shimadzu (Asia Pacific) Pte Ltd)
</blockquote>
<blockquote>
Crystal Yeong is a senior field application chemist for GC and GCMS at Shimadzu (Asia Pacific) Pte Ltd in Singapore. She has experience in forensic applications, nitrosamines impurities detection and PAH analyses in edible oils. Prior to joining Shimadzu, she was a lab analyst with the Ministry of Home Affairs, Singapore. Crystal holds a PhD in Inorganic Chemistry and B.Sc. in Chemistry &amp; Biological Chemistry from Nanyang Technological University.
</blockquote>

Shimadzu: Monitoring Nitrosamines in Water using GC-MS/MS via Electron Ionisation and Quantitation Comparison with GC-MS via Chemical Ionisation

Monitoring Nitrosamines in Water using GC-MS/MS via Electron Ionisation and Quantitation Comparison with GC-MS via Chemical Ionisation

Alternative gas chromatography triple quadrupole electron ionisation method.

Monitoring Nitrosamines in Water using GC-MS/MS

Forensic chemists face the challenge of identifying new psychoactive substances (NPS), whereby the general structures of controlled drugs are modified to evade legislative banning.
Hence, a plethora of synthetic cathinones and cannabinoids has been available to the public, causing a global social problem. It is therefore crucial that analytical methods are developed for identifying and differentiating new analogues of synthetic drug substances, to prevent potential trading and abuse. Additionally, drug legislation is made more challenging with the use of synthetic cannabinoid containing products, typically marketed as “herbal mixtures”, which consists of analogues of synthetic cannabinoids. In this study, simultaneous multi-reaction monitoring (MRM) and product ion scan (PIS) acquisition methods have been developed for detection and differentiation of isomeric synthetic cannabinoids.
Data were acquired using a GC-MS/MS system (GCMS-TQ8050, Shimadzu Corporation, Japan) in electron ionization mode. Two classes of synthetic cannabinoids were analysed. They are a mixture of JWH-018 (1-pentyl-3-(1-naphthoyl)indole) and its seven other structural isomers, and a mixture of four positional isomers of fluoro-PB-22 (Quinolin-8-yl 1-pentyfluoro-1H-indole-3-8-carboxylate).
<h5>Learning Objectives</h5>
<ul>
<li>Background of New Psychoactive Substance (NPS) and the types of synthetic cannabinoids
</li>
<li>Method development for the differentiation of eight structural isomers of JWH-018
</li>
<li>Method development for the differentiation of four positional isomers of Fluoro-PB-22
</li>
<li>Method applications on NPS-fortified samples
</li>
</ul>
<blockquote>
Presenter: Crystal Yeong (Ph.D.) (Senior Field Application Chemist, Shimadzu (Asia Pacific) Pte Ltd)
</blockquote>
<blockquote>
Crystal Yeong is a senior field application chemist for GC and GCMS at Shimadzu (Asia Pacific) Pte Ltd in Singapore. She has experience in forensic applications, nitrosamines impurities detection and PAH analyses in edible oils. Prior to joining Shimadzu, she was a lab analyst with the Ministry of Home Affairs, Singapore. Crystal holds a PhD in Inorganic Chemistry and B.Sc. in Chemistry &amp; Biological Chemistry from Nanyang Technological University.
</blockquote>

Shimadzu: Using MRM/Product Ion Scan Mode in GC-MS/MS to Perform Detection and Differentiation of Synthetic Cannabinoids

Using MRM/Product Ion Scan Mode in GC-MS/MS to Perform Detection and Differentiation of Synthetic Cannabinoids

Simultaneous multi-reaction monitoring and product ion scan acquisition methods have been developed for detection and differentiation of isomeric cannabinoids.

Using MRM/Product Ion Scan Mode in GC-MS/MS

This webinar provides a glimpse of the cutting-edge technology Shimadzu GCMSMS offers in the field of food safety.
Agricultural industry faces a huge challenge of producing increasing quantities of food. While meeting such expanding global food demand, the safety and sustainability of food supply is of utmost importance. With the use of chemicals, significant reduction in crop losses and thus increased yield has been achieved. However, the resulting pesticide residues is of growing concern with its potential health risks. The exponential growth of chemical hazards and their regulations have brought several challenges to the food safety industry. It is particularly challenging for laboratories to accurately analyse large amounts of samples and detect the non-compliant ones. 
Understanding current laboratory requirements, GCMS-NX series along with its robust and sensitive hardware provides simplified user-friendly software for handling large multi-component data. Along with the unmatched hardware performance, Shimadzu also offers customizable databases and method packages as a total solution. 
<blockquote>
Presenter: Durvesh Sawant (Senior Application Chemist, Shimadzu Analytical India Pvt. Ltd.)
</blockquote>
<blockquote>
Mr. Durvesh Sawant has completed his Masters in Bioanalytical Sciences, having overall more than 8 years of experience in Analytical Chemistry.
</blockquote>
<blockquote>
His expertise lies in analysis of residual contaminants in various food matrices and pharmaceutical products with cutting edge technology like GCMS/GCMSMS. He has hands on experience on critical sample preparation techniques. He has participated as a speaker in various Food safety Seminars across India and as a trainer in FSSAIs’ trainers’ training program conducted in National Research Centre for Grapes, Pune.
</blockquote>

Shimadzu: Shimadzu GCMSMS Solutions for Food Safety

Shimadzu GCMSMS Solutions for Food Safety

Glimpse of the cutting-edge technology Shimadzu GCMSMS offers in the field of food safety.