How has spectroscopy training changed? A recent panel discussion explored this topic, discussing how SpecAcademy can widen access without losing the value of hands-on instruction.
|Webcasts|December 14, 2018
Fast and Accurate Sugar, Acid, and Sulfite Analysis Using Automated Discrete Analysis
Author(s)Thermo Fisher Scientific
Take the stress out of the harvest season with automated sample analysis! Ensure your product is the same year-to-year with fully automated, extremely reliable and specific QC testing throughout the growing process! Live: Friday, Dec. 14, 2018 at 11am EST | 8am PST | 4pm GMT | 5pm CET / On Demand: available after airing until Dec. 14, 2019. Register free: http://www.chromatographyonline.com/lcgc_w/accurate
Register free:
The analysis timeline is critical in winemaking to assure the quality of the finished product. Discrete analyzer systems ensure fast, reliable, and repeatable results by utilizing specific enzyme reactions and robust robotics to streamline laboratory analysis during critical times of the year, like harvest. We will discuss the principles of photometric analysis, important parameters to analyze in grapes and wine, and how a discrete analyzer is used in a wine laboratory.
Key Learning Objectives:
- Understanding what to test for in wine, and when
- Understanding the principles of photometric analysis
- Understanding how a discrete analyzer will streamline typical wine lab workflows
Speaker: David Glutz, Product Specialist, Discrete Analyzers, Thermo Fisher Scientific
Time and date: Friday, Dec. 14, 2018 at 11am EST | 8am PST | 4pm GMT | 5pm CET
On demand available after airing until Dec. 14, 2019.
Sponsor: Thermo Fisher Scientific
Register free:
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How has spectroscopy education evolved over the years?
FT-IR spectroscopy, long treated as a mature bench technique for confirming a carbonyl stretch or fingerprinting a polymer, has quietly become one of chemistry’s most versatile discovery engines: it now infers molecular structure straight from a spectrum without a reference library, resolves chemistry tens of nanometers wide, and screens a fingerstick of blood for disease in minutes. The last five years of published research show FT-IR moving from a confirmatory tool into a predictive, autonomous, and field-ready analytical platform.
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