Meetings: MicroTAS 2001 - American Chemical Society

tion Center in Atlantic City, NJ, from. Oct. 1 to 4. The meeting is ... ment services, contact EAS, P.O. Box. 633, Montchanin, DE 19710- ... ANALYTICA...
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EAS 2001 he 40th Annual Eastern Analytical Symposium and Exposition (EAS) will be held at the Atlantic City Convention Center in Atlantic City, NJ, from Oct. 1 to 4. The meeting is sponsored by the Division of Analytical Chemistry and the New York and North Jersey sections of the American Chemical Society; the American Microchemical Society; the Chromatography Forum of Delaware Valley; the New York Microscopical Society; and the Delaware Valley, New England, and New York sections of the Society for Applied Spectroscopy. An exposition of scientific instruments and supplies and oral and poster sessions are scheduled from Monday, Oct. 1, through Thursday, Oct. 5. Approximately 325 booths from over 250 companies are anticipated. The technical program will feature symposia honoring this year’s award recipients: the Award for Outstanding Achievements in the Fields of Analytical Chemistry—Milos V. Novotny; Award for Achievements in Near-Infrared Spectroscopy—Yukihiro Ozaki; the Award for Achievements in Separation Science— Georges A. Guiochon; the Award for Achievements in Magnetic Resonance— Ray Freeman; the Thermo Galactic Industries Award for Achievements in Chemometrics—Barry Wise; the New York Section of the Society for Applied Spectroscopy Gold Medal Award—Karl H. Norris; the Analytical Division of the American Chemical Society Findeis Young Investigator Award—Sylvia Daunert; the American Microchemical Society Benedetti-Pichler Memorial Award—Robert T. Kennedy; and the New York Microscopical Society Ernst Abbe Memorial Award— Joseph I. Goldstein. Scheduled are 31 EAS-sponsored short courses and 18 exhibitor work-

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shops. EAS has reserved rooms for conferees at the Sheraton Convention Center Hotel, the Caesars Atlantic City, the Sands Hotel and Casino, the Atlantic Palace Suites, and the Quality Inn Beach Block. To obtain special rates on rooms, conferees must make their reservations through EAS. For additional information about registration, EAS short courses, workshops, tutorials, seminars, housing, and employ-

ment services, contact EAS, P.O. Box 633, Montchanin, DE 19710-0633 (302-738-6218; fax 302-738-5275; [email protected]; http://www.eas.org).

Program Monday morning Spectroscopic Solutions to Process Analysis Chemometrics: Shifting the Paradigm— It’s a Multivariate World

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Internships: A Factor in Undergraduate Research for Science Excellence Raman Solutions I Science in the Conservation of Paper Media I Eastern Analytical Symposium Award for Achievements in Separation Science Honoring Georges A. Guiochon Industrial Microscopy I Developments in Solid-Phase Extraction and High-Throughput Automation FT-Spectrometry Monday afternoon Science in the Conservation of Paper Media II HPLC: Tough Problems/Novel Solutions Complex Analyses Using GC and GC/MS Novel Solutions to Difficult Environmental Problems 2001 Benedetti-Pichler Award Symposium Honoring Robert T. Kennedy New Trends in Analytical and Bioanalytical Training Raman Solutions II Industrial Microscopy II Eastern Analytical Symposium Award for Achievements in Chemometrics Honoring Barry M. Wise Tuesday morning Spectroscopic Answers to Difficult Problems New Techniques in Experimental Design and Chemometrics New York Microscopical Society’s Ernst Abbe Memorial Award Honoring Joseph I. Goldstein HPLC Retention Mechanism: Theory of HPLC Retention Science in the Conservation of Cultural Heritage I LC/NMR/MS and High-Throughput NMR Systems The Megan Kanka Homicide I Practical Implementation of Process/Preparative Chromatography New Directions in Vibrational Spectrocopic Imaging I Recent Advances in GC Tuesday afternoon Science in the Conservation of Cultural Heritage II Streamlining and Automation of Laboratory Processes

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Computer Assistance and Strategies in the Optimization and Prediction of Chromatographic Separations Unique Studies in the Headspace Technique Eastern Analytical Symposium Award for Achievements in Magnetic Resonance Honoring Raymond Freeman HPLC Retention Mechanism: Effects of Surface Chemistry on HPLC Retention Countercurrent Chromatography The Megan Kanka Homicide II History of Eastern Analytical Symposium: Four Decades of Analytical Chemistry New Directions in Vibrational Spectroscopic Imaging II Wednesday morning New Directions in HPLC Column Technology Outsourcing Analytical Testing: Key Factors To Build a Strong Partnership Pulse Discharge Detection—The New Universal Detector for Gas Chromatography Thermal Analysis: Applications and Solutions New York Section of the Society for Applied Spectroscopy Gold Medal Award Honoring Karl Norris Residual Process Solvents Recent Advances in Microscale LiquidPhase Separations Advances in Vibrational Spectroscopy Characterization of Complex Pharmaceutical Systems Using NMR Techniques Solid-State Characterization in the Pharmaceutical Industry Wednesday afternoon Developments in the Application of Vibrational Spectroscopy to Industrial Problem Solving and Research Thermal Analysis Spectroscopic Tools for Pharmaceutical Analysis Solving Tough Analytical Problems Using GC Technology Transfer: Challenges and Successes Infrared Spectroscopic Imaging: Evolving Applications and Analyses Measuring Odors with Human and Electronic Noses

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Eastern Analytical Symposium Award for Achievements in Near-IR Spectroscopy Honoring Yukihiro Ozaki Capillary Electrokinetic Separations: Developments and Applications Characterization Techniques for Pharmaceutical Solid Particles Thursday morning Improving Your Efficiency Using LC/MS Vibrational Spectroscopy in the Pharmaceutical Laboratory Eastern Analytical Symposium Award for Outstanding Achievements in the Fields of Analytical Chemistry Honoring Milos V. Novotny Biological and Pharmaceutical Applications of Nanoscale Separations Managing Impurities in the Pharmaceutical Industry Perspectives on Validation of NIR Methods and Instrumentation Chiral Analysis The Future of Separation Science for Everyday Scientists: Evolution not Revolution Techniques for Total Fluorine Determination I Undergraduate Poster Session Pharmaceutical Analysis Poster Session Bioanalytical Applications Poster Session Novel Applications in Analytical Chemistry Poster Session Pharmaceutical LC/MS Poster Session Thursday afternoon Effectively Managing Your Laboratory Data and Information New Methods for Analysis of Biomolecules New Solutions in HPLC Analysis of Pharmaceuticals NIR Spectroscopy in the Pharmaceutical Industry Microbore and/or Capillary LC/MS: Dynamite Comes in Small Packages Analytical Chemistry in the PostGenomic Era Method Development and Validation— HPLC and Beyond Findeis Award Symposium Honoring Sylvia Daunert Techniques for Total Fluorine Determination II

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he 28th Conference of the Federation of Analytical Chemistry and Spectroscopy Societies (FACSS) will be held Oct. 7–12 at the Cobo Conference/Exhibition Center in Detroit, MI. Approximately 800 papers and presentations are scheduled. Additional symposia will be devoted to structural and imaging techniques, electrochemistry, chemometrics, separations, and the latest developments in analytical chemistry and spectroscopy. Exhibits of new instrument and laboratory products, workshops, and an employment bureau will also be featured. Onsite registration

will begin at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 7, at the Cobo Convention Center. Registration is $320 for members, $355 for nonmembers, and $45 for students. A special full-day Anachem Award Symposium will highlight the conference, and the winners of the Lester Strock Award and Tomas Hirschfeld Student Award will be announced. Hotel rooms are available at the Detroit Marriott Renaissance Center (313-5688000; fax 313-568-8666). For further information or to register for the meeting, contact FACSS Registration, 1201 Don Diego Ave., Santa Fe, NM 87505

(505-820-1648; fax 505-989-1073; [email protected]; http://facss.org).

Program Monday morning Applications of Raman Microscopy Development of Flow Injection Techniques for Atomic Spectrometry Electrochemistry: In Situ Monitoring Environmental Atomic Spectrometry Immobilization of Functional Biomolecules at Interfaces I IR Spectroscopy Micro- and Nano-Nebulization: Concepts, Devices, Fundamentals,

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and Novel Applications I Advances in Laser Spectroscopy I New Investigators in Analytical Science: Innovative Leaders in the New Millennium I New Ways in Glow Discharge Atomic Spectrometry for Elemental Determination and Speciation I Problem-Based Learning in the Undergraduate Laboratory Reaction of Gas-Phase Ions Single-Cell Analysis Monday afternoon Biomedical Applications of IR/NIR Spectroscopy Curricular Reform through the NSF-CCLI Program Electrochemical Frontiers: An Undergraduate Perspective Environmental Applications of FlowInjection Spectrometry II Immobilization of Functional Biomolecules at Interfaces II Materials Analysis Micro- and Nanonebulization: Concepts, Devices, Fundamentals, and Novel Applications II Molecular Spectroscopy Advances in Laser Spectroscopy II New Ways in Glow Discharge Atomic Spectrometry for Elemental Determination and Speciation I Recent Advances in Understanding Electrospray Fundamentals Spectroscopic Probing of Chromatographic Interfaces and Interactions UV Raman Spectroscopy Tuesday morning Atomic Spectroscopy in the Pharmaceutical Industry Developments in ICP Instrumentation I Eclectic Exercises in Bioseparations I Electrochemical Oscillations and Nonlinear Systems Environmental Applications of FlowInjection Spectrometry III ETV Sample Introduction: The Pleasure and the Pain I High-Resolution ICPMS I Industrial and Process Applications of Raman I Luminescence Spectroscopy Mass Spectrometry: Out of This World New Investigators in Analytical Science:

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Innovative Leaders in the New Millennium II Oak Ridge National Laboratory I Vibrational Spectroscopic Imaging I Tuesday afternoon Advances in Atomic Spectroscopy Instrumentation I Advances in Electrochemical Detection Schemes for CE Eclectic Exercises in Bioseparations II Graduate Research Symposium: Rising Stars in Analytical Science High-Resolution ICPMS II Hyphenated Techniques for Speciation Industrial and Process Applications of Raman II MS and the Human Genome Project MS in Harsh Environments Mixed-Gas Plasmas in ICP Spectrometry: Are They Needed? Oak Ridge National Laboratory II Quantum Dots and Colloids Vibrational Spectroscopic Imaging II Wednesday morning Advances in Raman Spectroscopic Techniques Coherent Two-Dimensional Vibrational Spectroscopy I Collisions and Reaction Cells— Fundamentals Developments in ICP Instrumentation II ETV Sample Introduction: The Pleasure and the Pain II Failure Analysis of Polymeric Materials High-Speed Separations Miniature Mass Spectrometers Near-IR Spectroscopy New Investigators in Analytical Science: Innovative Leaders in the New Millennium III Scanning Probe Microscopy Speciation Analysis: Sampling, Storage, and CRMS Spectroscopy at Interfaces Vibrational Spectroscopic Imaging III Thursday morning Analytical Chemistry at National Laboratories: Extreme Analysis under Extreme Conditions I Analytical Chemistry in the Automotive Industry I Applications of Enhanced Raman Spectroscopic Techniques

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Chemometrics in Environmental and Biological Analysis Coherent Two-Dimensional Vibrational Spectroscopy II Collisions and Reaction Cells—Advances in Instrumentation Environmental Applications of Speciation Methods Multiphoton Spectroscopy and Imaging New Challenges for Membrane Introduction Mass Spectrometry New Investigators in Analytical Science: Innovative Leaders in the New Millennium IV NIR-FTIR-Raman at the OK Corral Novel Sorbents and Other Advances in Microscale Separations Quality in Analytical Atomic Spectrometry Transient Vibrational Spectroscopy Thursday afternoon Advances in Atomic Spectroscopy Instrumentation II Analytical Chemistry at National Laboratories: Extreme Analysis under Extreme Conditions II Analytical Chemistry in the Automotive Industry II Chemometrics in Industry Coherent Two-Dimensional Vibrational Spectroscopy III Collisions and Reaction Cells—Applications Filter or Full-Wavelength Instruments for Process Analysis GC and LC MS and Environmental Applications Plasma Spectroscopy I Raman Imaging Single-Molecule Spectroscopy I Surface-Enhanced Vibrational Spectroscopy Friday morning Analysis of Biological Systems Analytical Chemistry in the Automotive Industry III Atomic Absorption Spectrometry Chemometrics in Image Analysis Environmental Analysis Laser-Based Analytical Atomic Spectrometry Plasma Spectroscopy II Raman Spectroscopy Single-Molecule Spectroscopy II

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MicroTAS 2001 Cellular Analysis II Optical Detection Techniques II Wednesday Bioassays Miniature Detection Technologies DNA Diagnostics Sorting Technology Drug Discovery Flow Control Thursday Microfabricated Separations Technology System Integration

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he Fifth International Symposium on Micro Total Analysis Systems (µTAS) will be held Oct. 21–25, 2001, at the Monterey Marriott Hotel in Monterey, CA. The symposium will focus on analytical as well as micro- and nanofluidics topics in a workshop format interspersed with poster sessions. In addition, there will be a small-scale, noncommercial exhibition for institutions and companies to present their latest results in miniaturized chemical and biochemical measurement research and development. Registration for the conference will be on Sunday, Oct. 21, 3–7 p.m. in the hotel lobby; and Monday, Oct. 22, beginning at 8 a.m. Admission is $900 for industry registrants, $725 for academic/ government registrants, and $300 for students. One-day registration is $375 for industry, and $275 for academic/ government registrants.

For more information about the meeting, contact Karen Bertani, Symposium Manager, California Separation Science Society (CaSSS), 156 South Spruce Ave., Ste. 214, South San Francisco, CA 94080-4556 (650-876-0792; fax 650-876-0793; [email protected]; http://www.casss.org).

Program Monday DNA Analysis Fluidic Mixing and Devices Protein Separations Nanoscale Fluidics Protein Analysis and Synthesis Fluid Dispensing

9th International Beijing Conference and Exhibition on Instrumental Analysis Oct. 17–20, 2001. Beijing, China Contact: BCEIA 2001 General Services Office, Rm. 585, 54 Sanlihe Rd., P.O. Box 2143, Beijing 100045, P.R. China (86-106851-2200; fax 86-10-6851-1814; conf@ bceia.org, [email protected]; expo@ bceia.org; http://www.bceia.org)

The 53rd Pittsburgh Conference (Pittcon 2002) March 17–22, 2002. New Orleans, LA Contact: The Pittsburgh Conference, 300 Penn Center Blvd., Ste. 332, Pittsburgh, PA 15235-5503 (412-825-3220; fax 412825-3224; [email protected]; http://www. pittcon.org)

Tuesday Mass Spectrometry Technology Novel Micropumps and Fluid Diagnostics Cellular Analysis I Optical Detection Techniques I

3rd HPLPµS Symposium on Emerging Technologies–Protein Analysis

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Oct. 25–26, 2001. Amsterdam, The Netherlands Contact: Swedish Academy of Pharmaceutical Sciences, P.O. Box 1136, S-111 81 Stockholm, Sweden (46-8-723-5000; fax 46-8-20-5511; jenny.hagberg@ lakemedelsakademin.se; http://www. swepharm.se)

2nd North American Bioanalytical Forum (NABF 2002) Sept. 29–Oct. 2, 2002. Kansas City, MO Contact: John F. Stobaugh, 2095 Constant Ave., Lawrence, KS 66047 (stobaugh@ku. edu; http://www.cc.ukans.edu/~pbasymp)

Society, P.O. Box 2709, Beijing, 100080, China (86-10-625-68157/64020; fax 86-10625-68157; [email protected]; http://www.ccs.ac.cn/CCC2002.htm)

26th International Symposium on High-Performance Liquid-Phase Separations and Related Techniques (HPLC2002) June 2–7, 2002. Montreal, Quebec, Canada Contact: HPLC 2002 Secretariat, 1110 Pine Ave. West, Montreal, Quebec, Canada H3A 1A3 (514-398-3770; fax 514-3984854; [email protected]; http:// www.med.mcgill.ca/hplc2002)

16th International Symposium on Microscale Separations and Analysis (HPCE 2003) Jan. 18–23, 2003. San Diego, CA Contact: Catherine Federle, California

21st International Symposium and Exhibit on the Separation of Proteins, Peptides, and Polynucleotides Nov. 11–14, 2001. Orlando, FL Contact: Janet Cunningham, Barr Enterprises, P.O. Box 279, Walkersville, MD 21793 (301-898-3772; fax 301-898-5596; http://www.isppp.org)

International Conference on Supercritical Fluids Dec. 5–7, 2001. Kyoto, Japan Contact: Department of Chemistry, Graduate School of Science, Kyoto University, Kyoto 606-8502, Japan (81-75-753-3961; fax 81-75-753-4000; [email protected]; http://bake.kuchem.kyoto-u.ac.jp)

11th International Conference on Flow-Injection Analysis Dec.16–20, 2001. Chiang Mai, Thailand Contact: Kate Grudpan, Department of Chemistry, Faculty of Science, Chiang Mai University, Chiang Mai 50200, Thailand (66-53-943-3415; fax 66-53-222-268 or 6653-892-274 or 66-53-892-277; 11icfia@ science.cmu.ac.th; [email protected]; http://www.science.cmu.ac.th/sympo14. html)

2nd International Conference on Countercurrent Chromatography (CCC-2002) April 15–20, 2002. Beijing, China Contact: Xibai Qiu, c/o Chinese Chemical

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Separation Science Society (CaSSS), 156 South Spruce Ave., Ste. 207A, South San Francisco, CA 94080-4556 (650-876-0792; fax 650-876-0793; http://www.casss.org/ cepharm)

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12th Biennial International Winter Conference on Plasma Spectrochemistry Jan. 6–12, 2002. Scottsdale, AZ Contact: Ramon Barnes, ICP Information Newsletter, Inc., P.O. Box 666, Hadley, MA 01035-0666 (413-256-8942; fax 413256-3746; [email protected]; http://www.chem.umass.edu/ WinterConf2002)