An upcoming talk at SciX 2026 will explore how spectroscopy is being used to evaluate urban air pollution.
|Articles|July 1, 2002
- Spectroscopy-07-01-2002
Advances in Field-Portable XRF (PDF)
The authors review the science and technology of the latest generation of hand-held x-ray spectrometers and their analytical capabilities in alloy analysis.
Advertisement
Articles in this issue
about 24 years ago
An Overview of New Products at the Denver X-ray Conference (PDF)about 24 years ago
A Beginner?s Guide to ICP-MS, Part XI ? Peak Measurement Protocol (PDF)Advertisement
Related to this article
Raman spectroscopy is shedding its bulky, benchtop reputation as chip-scale spectrometers, tip-enhanced probes, and AI-native detectors push the technique into pockets, production lines, and single molecules. The result is an instrument category being rebuilt from the optics up, faster, smaller, deeper, and smarter than the Raman systems of even five years ago.
A History of The James L. Waters Symposium: Innovators, Instrumentation, and Applications, 1989-2026
A history of the James L. Waters Symposium at Pittcon, from its 1987 origins and its founder, instrument entrepreneur James Logan Waters, through thirty-six installments of speakers spanning gas chromatography to generative AI.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Spectroscopy Online
1
How to Monitor Indoor Air Quality Effectively
2
Vanishing Spectrometers: How Near-Infrared Instrumentation Got Small, Smart, and Everywhere
3
Best of the Week: The Personalized Optical Digital Twin, Recapping ICORS 2026
4
From VOC–Ozone Reactions to Respiratory Deposition: Unraveling Indoor Particle Exposure
5