After a comprehensive evaluation process, The University of Neuchâtel in Switzerland recently made the decision to add the newly released SYNAPT XS to their mass spectrometry instrument portfolio. Dr. Gaétan Glauser, a senior scientist at… Read more >
What does “intelligence” mean in the context of biopharma analysis? Given the complex setting, much of the answer comes down to the task a user needs to complete, along with the question of who exactly… Read more >
As a chromatography scientist at Waters, I often get the opportunity to travel to different laboratories around the world and to meet with various types of researchers. This allows me to stay up to date… Read more >
Available on the Xevo TQ-GC and all Xevo mass spectrometers, RADAR is a simple but powerful acquisition mode that can aid method development, track coextracted interference compounds, and allow re-processing of previously acquired data.
Learn how the ACQUITY QDa Mass Detector brings the power of mass detection for purification to Medicilon, helping this CRO meet the growing demand for outsourced services in the pharmaceutical and biotechnology industries.
Scientists from Waters and Pfizer collaborated to take on the challenge of engineering a novel reversed-phase LC column for high-throughput separations with enhanced resolution, selectivity, and recovery of target mAbs and ADCs.
When considering that the range of compounds that might be subject to chromatography goes from highly volatile species with molecular weights of tens of Daltons, to proteins with molecular weights of hundreds of thousands of Daltons, maybe it isn’t so surprising that there are a variety of separation techniques required.
Considerations for optimizing trapping conditions, such as flow rate and trapping volume, in nanoscale and microflow LC-MS.
We’ve updated our UPLC systems to enable you to find faster, simpler, and better ways to do your work. Take a closer look at our new and improved ACQUITY UPLC PLUS Series.
One scientist at a major global pharma company estimated that an analytical method could see up to 100 transfers in its lifetime. Increasingly, such transfers will take place across geographic borders. How ready are you to mobilize your methods?
