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

Metrohm

Axion Labs and Training Institute

Agilent Technologies

SepSolve Analytical

Thermo Fisher Scientific

C&EN

Shimadzu Corporation

Join Agilent application scientists as they demonstrate our OpenLab CDS and MassHunter software for cannabis workflows. This webinar series will guide participants through optimizing the features of OpenLab CDS and MassHunter in order to save time and drive productivity to a higher level. Speakers will answer some of your most frequently asked software questions and share their tips and tricks. Each webinar in the series will cover a different workflow.
Key Learning Objectives:
<ul>
<li>How to set up correction equations and tune modes with the half mass acquisition, and how to set up and use UHMI and the element template function</li>
<li>How to use the EMF, Help, and Learning Center in MassHunter 5.1</li>
<li>​How to build processing methods for determining potency calculations</li>
<li>How to prepare calibration tables for use in determining cannabinoid levels</li>
<li>How to utilize custom calculations to prepare custom reports</li>
<li>Learn the quantitative workflow in OpenLab CDS</li>
<li>Learn to create LC/MS custom libraries.</li>
</ul>
Who Should Attend:
Lab managers, analysts, processors, growers, and other individuals who are responsible for cannabis potency, pesticides, heavy metals, residual solvents, or terpenes testing.
 
<blockquote>
Presenter: Anthony Macherone, PhD (Strategic Technical Scientist, Agilent Technologies, Inc.)
</blockquote>
<blockquote>
Dr. Macherone leads a team of scientists for the development and deployment of analytical testing methodologies for cannabis and hemp products. Anthony has written extensively on cannabis testing and contributed several chapters to books about cannabis. In June 2020, Anthony joined Cannabis Science and Technology®’s Editorial Advisory Board. 
</blockquote>
<blockquote>
Presenter: Pete Stone, PhD (Application Scientist, Agilent Technologies, Inc.)
</blockquote>
<blockquote>
Dr. Peter JW Stone is a Senior LC–MS Applications Scientist at Agilent Technologies.He has more than 20 years of experience at Agilent working with many small molecule applications related to the pharmaceutical, environmental, food safety, clinical, and forensic application areas, among others. Currently, the challenges of analyzing cannabis products for quality and safety consume his time.
</blockquote>

Agilent Technologies: Software for Cannabis Testing

Cannabis - Pesticides, Residual Solvents and Terpenes

Join Agilent application scientists as they demonstrate our OpenLab CDS and MassHunter software for cannabis workflows.

This session will feature basics of FTIR measurements, using the most common sampling accessories.
<blockquote>
Presenter: Louis Tisinger, PhD (Application Engineer, Molecular Spectroscopy, Agilent Technologies, Inc.)
</blockquote>
<blockquote>
Louis (Lou) Tisinger has a Ph.D. in Analytical Chemistry from Miami University in Oxford Ohio, where his graduate research involved the study of ATR imaging and microscope performance in vibrational spectroscopy. Most of his career has been related to pre- and post-sales support of FTIR spectrometers, microscopes, imaging systems, and thermal analytical instruments, focusing on analyzing customer samples, demonstrations, post-sales training, troubleshooting, and R&amp;D.
</blockquote>

Agilent Technologies: Anyone Can Collect FTIR Spectra

Anyone Can Collect FTIR Spectra

This session will feature basics of FTIR measurements, using the most common sampling accessories.

In this gas chromatography experts session in February, we have the focus on injection. This is the most error prone step of the GC analysis and can effect resutls significantly.
There are several injection options, and each holds its own pitfalls: Split/splitless, temperature programmable, on-column, headspace, solid phase micro extraction, thermal desorption, purge and trap, just to name the most common injection techniques. 
In this webinar, our GC&amp;GC-MS experts Petra Gerhards, Timm Sperling and Dr. Thomas Stegemann (together, the three have almost 80 years of experience in this area) will answer all your questions regarding injection.
Ideally, please send us your questions in advance. You can do that during registration or anytime via email to (analyze.eu@thermofisher.com). That allows us to group incoming questions under certain aspects. 
Also during the live session, you can submit your questions with the Q&amp;A chat function. We will answer all questions. In case we are running out of time during the live webinar, we will reach out to you afterwards.
That&#39;s what you can expect:
<ul>
<li>Answers to your specific questions related to GC injection technologies</li>
<li>Tips and tricks that help to improve your analysis</li>
<li>Increase your GC and GC-MS knowledge</li>
<li>News in GC and GC-MS technology</li>
<li>Troubleshooting tips for your GC analysis</li>
</ul>
Who should participate?
<ul>
<li>Everybody who is interested in gas chromatography, specifically in injection techniques</li>
</ul>
<blockquote>
Presenter: Petra Gerhards (Regional Marketing Manager EMEA GC&amp;GC-MS, Thermo Fisher Scientific)
</blockquote>
<blockquote>
Presenter: Dr. Thomas Stegemann (Senior Application Specialist GC/GC-MS, Thermo Fisher Scientific)
</blockquote>
<blockquote>
Presenter: Timm Sperling (Chromatography Expert &amp; Technical Sales Specialist, Thermo Fisher Scientific)
</blockquote>

Thermo Scientific: Ask-the-Experts session about injection technologies in GC and GC-MS

Ask-the-Experts session about injection technologies in GC and GC-MS

We have the focus on injection. This is the most error prone step of the GC analysis and can effect  resutls significantly.

Injection technologies in GC and GC-MS

IR and Raman spectroscopy are well established, mature techniques present nowadays in most analytical laboratories.  However, they do pose several key fundamental limitations. The new breakthrough technique of Sub-micron Optical Photothermal Infrared (O-PTIR) Spectroscopy overcomes the limited spatial resolution of traditional IR microscopy with submicron resolution and the limited sensitivity and fluorescence interference limitations of Raman microscopy. 
Furthermore, O-PTIR is able to bring together the complementarity of IR and Raman into a single platform, single measurement for the first time, enables sub-micron, simultaneous IR+Raman microscopy delivering IR and Raman spectra from the same spot, at the same time with the same spatial resolution. 
This webinar discusses this novel technique and provides numerous application examples.
<h4>Part 1: Introduction &amp; Overview by Dr. Mustafa Kansiz</h4>
<ul>
<li>Overview of current direct IR (FTIR &amp; QCL) and Raman micro spectroscopic techniques and Fluorescence Microscopy </li>
<li>Introduction to Submicron O-PTIR and simultaneous Raman microscopy (IR+Raman) and the benefits of co-located Fluorescence </li>
<li>Various application examples of particulates, materials science and more</li>
</ul>
<h4>Part 2: Review of Environmental Applications by Dr. Andrew Ault Microplastics, environmental</h4>
Dr. Ault will present the results of his group&#39;s recent publication on an important source of atmospheric particles - Sea Spray Aerosols (SSA).  
In this work, they characterize individual SSA particles using new generation submicron simultaneous IR+Raman (O-PTIR) microscopy for organic profiling, combined with EDX for elemental profiling. 
Dr. Ault will also talk to his recent research relating to microplastics.  
<h5>Key Learning Objectives:</h5>
<ul>
<li>Understand the principle of operation of O-PTIR for submicron IR spectroscopy</li>
<li>Learn about specific applications of submicron simultaneous IR and Raman</li>
<li>How O-PTIR can advance your research goals and increase the impact of your publications</li>
</ul>
<h5>Who Should Attend:</h5>
<ul>
<li>Laboratory Directors and Managers  </li>
<li>Research Professors and Academics</li>
<li>Regional Water Board Researchers</li>
<li>Industrial Failure Analysis Engineers</li>
<li>Chemical and Polymer Engineers and Scientists</li>
<li>Vibrational Spectroscopists</li>
</ul>
<blockquote>
Presenter: Dr. Mustafa Kansiz (Director of Product Management and Marketing, Photothermal Spectroscopy Corp.)
</blockquote>
<blockquote>
Presenter: Dr. Andrew Ault (Dow Corning Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Associate Professor of Chemistry, University of Michigan)
</blockquote>
<blockquote>
Presenter: Melissa O&#39;Meara (Forensic Science Consultant, C&amp;EN Media Group)
</blockquote>

C&EN: Sub-500nm Simultaneous IR+Raman Microscopy for Microplastics and Materials Science Research

Sub-500nm Simultaneous IR+Raman Microscopy for Microplastics and Materials Science Research

This webinar discusses this novel technique and provides numerous application examples.

Sub-500nm Simultaneous IR+Raman Microscopy for Microplastics

Raman spectroscopy is used around the globe for identification of unknowns, verification of raw materials, basic R&amp;D, and process monitoring and control. The most commonly deployed technology is based on 785 nm lasers and detectors that leverage innovations from the telecommunications boom in the 1990s. However, this technology has been fundamentally limited by fluorescence interference that overpowers the Raman signal. The most common ways to overcome fluorescence have all had significant drawbacks around cost, safety and sample preparation – until now.
Developed for first responders to help identify unknowns in street narcotics, eXTRaction (XTR) technology uses advanced digital signal processing to separate Raman data from a background. With XTR, 785 nm Raman can be extended to difficult-to-analyze systems.
In this webinar, Dr. Adam J. Hopkins and Elena Hagemann will explain how XTR works and show different use cases for both qualitative and quantitative measurements, including biodiesel and polyurethane production.
<h5>Who should attend?</h5>
<ul>
<li>QA departments looking to extend raw material identification outside the lab</li>
<li>Researchers looking for flexible Raman measurement solutions for a variety of materials</li>
<li>Anyone measuring complex media that is too fluorescent for 785 nm Raman spectroscopy</li>
<li>Process development engineers and scientists looking for upstream/development solutions that can scale with production</li>
</ul>
<h5>Key learning points</h5>
<ul>
<li>XTR processing enables Raman measurements of fluorescent materials</li>
<li>Quantitative measurement performance is not adversely impacted by XTR processing</li>
<li>Raw material ID performance is enhanced with XTR, with identification performance comparable to 1064 nm systems</li>
<li>Non-contact Raman measurements are possible from up to 1.5 meters with XTR enabled systems</li>
</ul>
<blockquote>
Presenter: Adam J. Hopkins, PhD (Spectroscopy Product Manager, Metrohm USA)
</blockquote>
<blockquote>
Dr. Adam J. Hopkins is the Spectroscopy Product Manager at Metrohm USA. He has nearly 20 years of experience as a vibrational spectroscopist. He received his Ph.D. in chemistry from the University of Oregon where he studied nonlinear optical spectroscopy under Geraldine Richmond.
</blockquote>
<blockquote>
Prior to joining Metrohm USA, Adam worked developing spectroscopic solutions for standoff and noncontact sensing applications using Laser Induced Breakdown and Raman spectroscopy. Dr. Hopkins is a member of the American Chemical Society, Society for Applied Spectroscopy, Coblentz Society and SPIE. He is the author of 19 papers and proceedings and is the author of three patents.
</blockquote>
<blockquote>
Presenter: Elena Hagemann (Applications Specialist, Metrohm USA)
</blockquote>
<blockquote>
Elena Hagemann is an Applications Specialist at Metrohm USA in Riverview, Florida. She earned her Master degree in Analytical and Bioanalytical Chemistry at the Applied University of Aalen, Germany, where she completed her studies with her Master thesis focused on Karl Fischer Titration, NIR Spectroscopy and Multivariate Data Analysis. Elena joined the Metrohm Group in August 2013 and started with Metrohm USA in January of 2018, focusing on Raman and NIR Spectroscopy. She performs internal as well as customer training.
</blockquote>

Metrohm: Fluorescence-Free Raman at 785nm

Fluorescence-Free Raman at 785nm

We will explain how XTR works and show different use cases for both qualitative and quantitative measurements, including biodiesel and polyurethane production.

Did you ever wonder:
<ul>
<li>How much aspirin is in that aspirin tablet?</li>
<li>How much caffeine is in your favorite soft drink?</li>
<li>How much ethanol is in your whisky? Beer? Cantaloupe?</li>
</ul>
Not only are you about to find out the answer to those questions…but you will learn how to answer those questions for yourself!
In each 1—hour labinar, we will analyze an actual sample from beginning to end. And just like in real life, this will involve sample prep, setting chromatographic parameters, calibration, sample analysis and report generation … and it’s a lot easier than you think.
Show up and I will prove it to you!

Axion Labs and Training Institute: Live Sample Analysis from raw material to final report

Analyze This! Live Sample Analysis from raw material to final report

Join us for our 2023 live-labinar series where we will analyze real samples by HPLC and GC.

Live Sample Analysis from raw material to final report

Plastic waste entering the environment is undesired, and many initiatives are working towards a plastics circular economy. Once disposed of, ideally, plastic waste should be either re-used or recycled in order to avoid incineration or disposal in landfills. Mechanical recycling and depolymerization processes manage to capture only a small percentage of plastics. However, the bulk of mixed plastics that we use defy both mechanical recycling and depolymerization. For these mixed plastics, pyrolysis is the industry’s only currently viable tool for recovering raw materials and making new polymers.
Pyrolysis process uses high temperatures in the absence of oxygen to break down plastics into a mixture of smaller molecules known as pyrolysis oil. The output from pyrolysis has a different composition than traditional fossil-based hydrocarbon streams, and therefore, must be evaluated to correctly process as feedstock. 
In this webinar, we will talk about how GC-VUV can be used for an accurate PIONA-type quantification of pyrolysis oils from plastic waste.
Tune into this webinar to find out how GC-VUV can be used for an accurate PIONA-type quantification of pyrolysis oils from plastic waste. 
<blockquote>
Presenter: Sean Jameson (SVP of Business Development, VUV Analytics, Inc.
</blockquote>
<blockquote>
Presenter: Raj Makhamale (Manager - Sales and Marketing Department, Shimadzu Middle East &amp; Africa FZE)
</blockquote>

Shimadzu: Analysis of Pyrolysis Oils From Mixed Waste Plastic By GC-VUV

Analysis of Pyrolysis Oils From Mixed Waste Plastic By GC-VUV

In this webinar, we will talk about how GC-VUV can be used for an accurate PIONA-type quantification of pyrolysis oils from plastic waste.

Pyrolysis Oils From Mixed Waste Plastic By GC-VUV

To coincide with the International Day of Women and Girls in Science, SepSolve Analytical is delighted to host the 2nd annual eseminar celebrating women in science, where we will hear from leaders in their field about the use of GC across a host of application areas:
<h3>Aromas of the ʻaina – GC×GC for Hawaiian natural products analysis</h3>
<ul>
<li>Presenter: Katelynn Perrault (Chaminade University, USA)</li>
</ul>
<h3>Investigating the fate of microplastics in the environment by Py/TD-GCxGC-TOF MS: the case of biodegradable plastics</h3>
<ul>
<li>Presenter: Francesca De Falco (University of Plymouth, UK)</li>
</ul>
<h3>Comprehensive two-dimensional gas chromatography (GC×GC) method development for detailed characterization of pyrolysis oils</h3>
<ul>
<li>Presenter: Hilal Ezgi Toraman (Penn State University, USA)</li>
</ul>

SepSolve: A Celebration of Women In Science

A Celebration of Women In Science

We will hear from leaders in their field about the use of GC and GCxGC across a host of application areas.

In this webinar we shall take a look at the contents of the long awaited GAMP®5 Version 2 release to examine what has truly changed since the Version 1 release, with special focus on what might impact regulated laboratories in the Pharma, BioPharma, and Biotech industries.
The audience should learn what the major changes are for Version 2 and how they might impact their current regulated lab operations so they can make pro-active updates to their current compliance related procedures and policies.
By attending this webinar you will:
<ul>
<li>Understand which sections of GAMP®5 Version 2 have been updated since Version 1.</li>
<li>Understand which updated sections may have an impact on your current business processes.</li>
<li>Understand the trends of the industry regarding the evolution of compliance activities related to evolving technologies and business practices.</li>
</ul>
Who should attend:
<ul>
<li>Lab Managers</li>
<li>Lab SMEs</li>
<li>Validation Engineers</li>
<li>IT Professionals engaged in Validation/regulated activities</li>
<li>QA professionals</li>
<li>Senior Lab Management</li>
</ul>
<blockquote>
Presenter: Michael Korbel (Global Sr. Product Manager, Agilent Technologies, Inc.)
</blockquote>
<blockquote>
Michael has 25 years of experience in regulated environments in the Pharmaceutical and Bio-Tech industries. Half of Michael&#39;s career has been spent on the customer side of the industry in both IT and Laboratory positions; supporting, qualifying, and validating regulated computerized systems and instruments. The other half has been spent providing consultative compliance services from the vendor side of the industry. His experience includes validating laboratory informatics systems, as well as instrument qualification, preventive maintenance, and relocation services.
</blockquote>
<blockquote>
Michael has held various IT and Lab positions at MannKind Corporation and Purdue Pharma, as well as consulted for Pfizer, JnJ, TEVA, and Merck. Michael has also held various positions at Waters Corporation, PerkinElmer OneSource, and Agilent Technologies. He currently serves as the Senior Product Manager of Compliance Consulting services on the global Marketing team at Agilent Technologies. Michael holds a B.S. in Biology, with minors in Chemistry and Environmental Science.
</blockquote>

Pixabay/Gerd Altmann: Computerized System Validation: GAMP 5 2nd Edition, What You Need to Know

Computerized System Validation: GAMP 5 2nd Edition, What You Need to Know

We shall take a look at the contents of the long awaited GAMP 5 Version 2 release to examine what has truly changed since the Version 1 release...

System Validation: GAMP 5 2nd Edition, What You Need to Know

In today&#39;s fast-paced digital world, the ability to make data-driven decisions rapidly is pivotal to the laboratories, in order to boost productivity, shorten response time, release analysis results quickly, and plan for future expansions. However, as crucial as this need may be, it has been especially difficult in many QC and research laboratories due to the lack of a system that provides a synopsis of Lab Performance statistically.
In this webinar, you will witness the power of LabSolutions BiX - the comprehensive analytics platform - which can provide users with accurate and timely laboratory analytics, from a laboratory, at home, or from a remote location around the world. Whether you are using Chromatography, Spectroscopy, or Mass Spectrometry instruments, LabSolutions BiX possess the capability to capture, process, and analyze all the data from respective software, including Shimadzu&#39;s unique network platform LabSolutions CS, and showcase the analyzed output into various Analytics dashboard reports.
Join us to learn how you can achieve &quot;Lab-at-a-glance&quot; easily using LabSolutions BiX, which enables the monitoring of the Live Status of laboratory activities, the efficiency of laboratory users, instrument utilization, and other new features in this latest version which will be unveiled during the webinar.
Learning Objectives:
<ul>
<li>How to get the insights of Lab Perfomance in graphical visualization with Live Dashboard</li>
<li>How to monitor Instrument utilization and user performance to enhance the productivity</li>
<li>Familiarize on “Audit Dashboard” for quick review &amp; release of batches</li>
<li>Understand how to leverage LabSolutions BiX unique features for your laboratory</li>
</ul>
<blockquote>
Presenter: Dr Kanimozhi Sivarajan (Assistant Informatics Manager, Shimadzu (Asia Pacific) Pte Ltd)
</blockquote>
<blockquote>
Dr Kanimozhi is leading the Informatics sales &amp; marketing division for the APAC region, providing Laboratory Informatics Solutions such as LabSolutions CS, LIMS and other QMS applications. She is supporting customers with implementation of laboratory automation solutions and is responsible for providing consultation on streamlining Lab Workflow, Regulatory Compliance requirements for Electronic Data Management and Lab Practices/Analysis.
</blockquote>
<blockquote>
Guest Speaker: Mr Akbar Kamal (CIO - Digital Transformation &amp; Data Analytics, Zim Laboratories Ltd)
</blockquote>
<blockquote>
Mr Akbar Kamal is the CIO at Zim Laboratories Ltd. His responsibilities include understanding user requirements for integrating 7 major software systems relating to various business systems for quicker &amp; better interpretation of data resulting in better inter-company decision making. He works with Hybrid Cloud (Azure) &amp; Chromium-based HDMI dashboards for automated reporting and has good hands on coding experience with C, SQL &amp; Automation Scripting.
</blockquote>

Shimadzu: Introducing the latest version Lab-at-a-glance powered by LabSolutions BiX

Introducing the latest version Lab-at-a-glance powered by LabSolutions BiX

LabSolutions BiX enables the monitoring of the Live Status of laboratory activities, the efficiency of laboratory users, instrument utilization ...