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 and teachers can access free for one month. The links in the center column lead to hundreds of chapters with text, video presentations, visualisations and animations. The chapters on Analytical Chemistry 2.1 (David Harvey), as well as basics LC, GC (Harold McNair, Lee Polite and other experts) and spectroscopy chapters are on the level of colleges, laboratory schools and universities, all 'deeper' clicks lead you to more advanced knowledge on analytical techniques with all the details for in-depth understanding for professional users.Chromedia is used globally by numerous colleges, 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 and teachers. Chromedia functionalities work best on the Chrome browser. - Our expert team
- The Analytical Scientist
- American Chemical Society
- Wiley:
- separationsNOW
- spectroscopyNOW For full access to Chromedia: click here for a paid subscription.
Find out which 15 trailblazing technologies made the cut in this year’s Innovation Awards – with a focus on higher reproducibility, sensitivity, efficiency, and speed across the board! This issue, In My View has an education focus, as Mimi den Uijl explores science communication and how it might encourage young people into science, while Gert Desmet and Deirdre Cabooter examine how we can teach students fundamental principles of separation science and how they apply to real-life applications. Elsewhere, this year’s Top 40 Under 40 Power Listers discuss challenges – and future opportunities – in mass spec; and we also catch up with Philip Marriott who takes us on a comprehensive trip down a two-dimensional memory lane… Finally, we sit down with chromatography connoisseur, James Grinias, who discusses mentors, research, and fears for the future of the field.
