
Have You Read Our September/October 2025 Issue of Spectroscopy?
Key Takeaways
- The issue explores the shift from classical statistical methods to AI and ML in chemometrics for complex chemical data analysis.
- Bruce R. Kowalski is celebrated for his foundational role in chemometrics, contributing to theory, education, and institutional development.
Last month, we published our fifth print issue of the year for Spectroscopy. A major theme of our September/October 2025 issue is the evolution of chemometrics, detailing the progression from classical statistical methods to modern artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) techniques for complex chemical data analysis. One article specifically honors Bruce R. Kowalski, acknowledged as a founding figure in chemometrics, highlighting his contributions to theory, education, and the founding of relevant institutions and journals. Additionally, our Emerging Leader in Molecular Spectroscopy feature offers a deep dive into the career of Lingyan Shi, the 2025 Emerging Leader in Molecular Spectroscopy, who is recognized for her work in multimodal molecular imaging using techniques like Stimulated Raman Scattering (SRS).
Have you read our September/October 2025 issue cover-to-cover? If not, you can access the articles in this issue below:
After you read our entire issue, test your knowledge by taking our quiz below!
According to the "Icons of Spectroscopy" column, which institution did Bruce Kowalski co-found with Svante Wold in 1974?
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