All Videos

Damodaran Krishnan Achary of University of Pittsburgh highlights how modern NMR education is shifting toward real-world samples and interdisciplinary applications, reflecting the needs of industry and materials science researchers.

Comet in the night sky | Image Credit: © rrudenkois - stock.adobe.com.

This brief article highlights the key takeaways from studying the 3I/ATLAS comet and what it means for space exploration moving forward.

Albert A. Michelson

This video in the Icons of Spectroscopy series highlights the life and scientific achievements of Albert A. Michelson, the first American Nobel Laureate in the sciences. It traces his journey from his early years in the American West and his education at the U.S. Naval Academy to his groundbreaking experiments measuring the speed of light. We explore his invention of the Michelson interferometer, its role in the famous Michelson–Morley experiment, and its lasting influence on modern optical and spectroscopic methods, including astronomy.

In this interview segment, Shi recaps her talk that she delivered at the SciX Conference and the four major technologies that she and her team developed over the past few years at the University of California, San Diego.

In the second and final part of our interview with Rob Lascola, he addresses the main challenges in achieving accurate acidity measurements using Raman spectroscopy in complex, highly absorptive systems, as well as explains what he has learned about dissolution mechanisms, and how these insights can influence future nuclear processing strategies.

Rohith Reddy at the University of Houston

In this interview segment, Reddy discusses how O-PTIR combined with mid-infrared frequency comb technologies enhances both resolution and throughput in tissue analysis and how this integration address the limitations of conventional MIRSI approaches in clinical settings.

In this interview segment, Rob Lascola discusses how Raman spectroscopy complements other techniques in fuel dissolution and solvent extraction and what Raman can detect in off-gas streams.