At SciX 2026, Alessandro De Giacomo explains why laser–matter interaction deserves more attention and how nanoparticle size forces a trade-off between sensitivity and practical tagging.
|Articles|December 1, 2010
- Spectroscopy-12-01-2010
- Volume 25
- Issue 12
Vol 25 No 12 Spectroscopy December 2010 Regular Issue PDF
Click the title above to open the Spectroscopy December 2010 regular issue, Vol 25 No 12, in an interactive PDF format.
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Articles in this issue
almost 16 years ago
Spectroscopy Market: Weathering the Storm and on the Path to Recoveryalmost 16 years ago
2010 Editorial Indexalmost 16 years ago
Neutron Spectroscopyalmost 16 years ago
A New Adventurealmost 16 years ago
Fat Finger, Falsification, or Fraud?almost 16 years ago
High-Resolution NIR Analysisalmost 16 years ago
Market Profile: Handheld and Portable NIRAdvertisement
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At SciX 2026, Thursday morning’s “New Challenges in Chemometrics” session questioned long-held assumptions, from reliance on autonomous model selection to the restriction of spectral data to real numbers.
The inaugural Peter Griffiths Award winner discusses deep low-frequency Raman measurements through wax and what remains before clinical breast-imaging use.
The 2026 Lester W. Strock Award recipient discusses how single-particle ICP-MS can distinguish engineered and natural nanoparticles and track metalloid pollution downwind of industrial sites.
Top content published this week include an examination of how near-infrared (NIR) spectroscopy is being changed by machine learning and the final part in a panel discussion on spectroscopy education.
The recipient of the ACS Award in Spectrochemical Analysis discusses how surface-enhanced Raman scattering became a practical diagnostic readout and how close it is to clinical use.
A candid plenary on the incentives shaping academic science was followed by an afternoon of talks spanning flowing SERS detection, historical textiles, maple syrup, pathogen immunoassays, and electrochemical Raman microscopy.
The 2026 AES Mid-Career Award recipient explains how molecular-scale simulations of polyelectrolyte brush-grafted nanochannels are revealing unexpected flow behavior.
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