At SciX, Jay Kitt describes the experiment he ran on his own that launched his cytochrome c research, and explains why putting a number on peptide–lipid interactions matters.
|Articles|December 1, 2014
- Special Issues-12-01-2014
- Volume 29
- Issue 12
Agilent Technologies, Inc.
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Company Description
Agilent Technologies Inc. (NYSE: A), a global leader in life sciences, diagnostics and applied chemical markets, is the premier laboratory partner for a better world. Agilent works with customers in more than 100 countries, providing instruments, software, services, and consumables for the entire laboratory workflow. Agilent generated revenues of $3.9 billion in fiscal 2013. The company employs about 11,000 people worldwide. Information about Agilent is available at
Chief Spectroscopic Techniques Supported
- Food safety and quality
- Environmental testing
- Energy/petrochemical
- Forensics
- Pharmaceutical
- Drug discovery
- Materials testing & research
- Geochemistry, mining & metals
- Semiconductor
- Integrated biology
- Diagnostics
- Proteomics
- Metabolomics
Major Products/Services
- Cary 630 FTIR
- Mobile and Handheld FTIR
- 610/620 FTIR Microscopy and Imaging
- Cary 8454 UV-Vis
- Cary 60 UV-Vis
- Cary 100/300 UV-Vis
- Cary 4000/5000/6000 UV-Vis-NIR
- Cary 7000 Universal Measurement Spectrophotometer (UMS)
- Cary Eclipse Fluorescence
- 7000 Series Triple Quad GC–MS
- 490 Micro GC
- 7200 Q-TOF GC–MS
- 200 Series AA systems
- 4200 MP-AES
- 5100 ICP-OES
- 7900 ICP-MS
- 8800 ICP-QQQ
- 5975T MSD
- 5975C GC–MS
- 5975T LTM GC-MSD
- 5977E Series GC-MSD
- 6100 Series Single Quad LC–MS
- 6200 Series Accurate Mass TOF LC–MS
- 6400 Series Triple Quad LC–MS
- 6500 Series Accurate Mass Q-TOF LC–MS
- 6560 Ion Mobility Q-TOF LC-MS
- 7000 Series Triple Quadrupole GC-MS
- 7010 Triple Quadrupole GC-MS
- 7200 Q-TOF GC-MS
- Mass Hunter Software
- EZ/Chrom Elite
Facility
Major facilities in Santa Clara, California; Wilmington, Delaware; Melbourne, Australia; Glostrup, Denmark; Waldbronn, Germany; Tokyo, Japan; and Shanghai, China.
Agilent Technologies, Inc.
5301 Stevens Creek Blvd.
Santa Clara, CA 95052
TELEPHONE
(800) 227-9770
(302) 993-5309
FAX
(302) 633-8901
E-MAIL
WEB SITE
NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES
11,000
YEAR FOUNDED
1999
Articles in this issue
almost 12 years ago
Computer Validation: Do All Roads Lead to Annex 11?almost 12 years ago
Three-Dimensional Raman Imaging of Ion-Exchanged Waveguidesalmost 12 years ago
Initial Quantitative Measurements with Handheld LIBSalmost 12 years ago
Characterization of Diesel Fuel Using a Modular Raman Systemalmost 12 years ago
Distinguishing Release Agents on Molded Rubber Using ATR Spectroscopyalmost 12 years ago
The Moxtek ICE Cube Polarizing Beamsplitteralmost 12 years ago
Closed Vessel Digestion of Frosting or Icing Using SRC Technologyalmost 12 years ago
EDAX Inc.almost 12 years ago
Raman Spectroscopy for Pigment IdentificationAdvertisement
Related to this article
The following articles are the most accessed digital object identifier (DOI) manuscripts for Spectroscopy and LCGC International during the month of September 2026. Nine articles are individually ranked here by DOI page views; the third-highest entry (186 views) was recorded against the bare journal-level DOI rather than an individual article and is therefore not attributable to a single manuscript.
Jürgen Popp explains how head and neck surgeons in Jena use a Raman probe to locate tumor borders, why the technique could replace frozen section biopsies, and why optical tools must adapt to clinical workflows rather than the other way around.
Spectral Frontiers
Near-infrared (NIR) spectroscopy, built on the weak overtone and combination-band absorptions first exploited commercially in the 1970s, is now being reshaped by chip-scale MEMS sensors, rapid field calibration methods, and increasingly capable chemometric and machine-learning models.
Atomic Perspectives
This Atomic Perspectives column explains how high-resolution continuum source graphite furnace molecular absorption spectrometry (HR-CS-GFMAS) quantifies extractable organic fluorine (EOF) as a PFAS sum parameter, complementing LC-MS/MS target analysis, with applications to German river sediments, bean plants, and fluorinated polymer sealing materials.
At SciX, Marc Porter explains how a Thanksgiving batting lesson led him to compare a bat meeting a ball to light scattering off a molecule, and how his group is using simulations to test whether the analogy holds.
Alessandro De Giacomo argues that grounding students in scientific fundamentals, rather than rushing them toward applications, is what makes breakthrough ideas possible.
Top content published this week includes coverage from the 2026 SciX Conference, which took place in Sparks, Nevada, from October 4–9.
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