Did you ever try to explain separation to your employees or students? Well, try no more: Lee Polite did it for you in a way which is hard to beat. We will open up one example of his whiteboard class. Click this link to watch the video. To see more, you can register here. Students can access free for one month. The links in the table of contents on the right lead to a vast number of educationally focused articles with videos, visualisations and animations. The first click leads you from the home page to the basics, more than enough for laboratory schools and universities, all further clicks lead you to more advanced knowledge on analytical techniques with all the details for in-depth understanding.Chromedia is used globally by numerous universities and industries, our authors are ranked as the finest teachers in the world. So go ahead and discover Chromedia by getting a 30 days subscription, which is free for students. - Our expert team
- The Analytical Scientist
- American Chemical Society
- Wiley:
- separationsNOW
- spectroscopyNOW For full access to Chromedia: click here for a paid subscription.
In the May issue, the TAS team asked about wishes for longed-for develop-ments in mass spectro-metry - see the results in our MS wish list. Plus, they explore the chemistry of Tennessee Whiskey, lab-on-a-chip devices for diagnostic applications, unified chromatography, top tips for chemistry careers and the rise of hyper-fast gas chromatography. Finally, Frank van Geel sits down with David Clemmer to discuss ion mobility and life beyond the breakthrough. Click here to download the complete issue .
Restek provides a web program, called “ProEZGC”, that allows anyone to simulate separations and change all the GC parameters on-line and experience how separations are impacted. This article describes this program, a free tool that anyone can use, based on calculating retention times based on real measurements. Jaap de Zeeuw explains.
Many of Chromedia's team members show up in the top 100 of analytical scientists in
'The Analytical Scientist'.
Spectroscopists have expressed their wish to become embedded in The Analytical Scientist. This way spectroscopy topics will have an audience outside their community while other analytical scientists will be informed on spectroscopy. Which is good, since analytical scientists everywhere in the world cannot stick to one technique: we need to expand our toolbox to solve analytical problems. So we embedded 'Spectroscopist Inside' in The Analytical Scientist with a bimonthly frequency.
Click here to read the 'Spectroscopist in the Hot-Seat'. “A great place to update your knowledge. Ideal for everyone from novice to expert." >>> more
After ten years of continuously expanding Chromedia, we decided - after ample user tests - to say good bye to Topic Circle navigation and welcome Topic Lines. Each Topic Line will open up subtopics and articles. Now you can navigate through all of Chromedia's content - including our growing number of videos - on your computer, tablet or mobile.
We are confident you will like our new format and welcome your questions or comments.
Frank van Geel, publisher
