th
46
M
"Separation Science Applied to Contemporary Biology" is the topic of the 1993 Summer Symposium on analytical chemistry. The symposium will be held J u n e 2 2 - 2 5 at Northeastern University, Boston, in conjunction with the 23rd N o r t h e a s t Regional Meeting of the ACS (NERM 23). Cochairmen of the program committee are Barry L. Karger, James L. Waters Professor of Analytical Chemistry and director of the Barnett Instit u t e of C h e m i c a l A n a l y s i s a n d Materials Science at Northeastern, and Csaba Horvath, professor and c h a i r m a n of t h e D e p a r t m e n t of Chemical Engineering at Yale University. The organizing committee is co-chaired by Ira S. Krull, associate professor of chemistry at Northeastern, and Thomas R. Gilbert, associate professor of chemistry at Northeastern and executive officer of the Barnett Institute. The symposium is
Annual Summer Symposium on Analytical Chemistry sponsored by the ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry and ANALYTICAL C H E M I S T R Y .
Symposium format The symposium is divided into five half-day sessions covering LC, preparative separations, capillary electrophoresis, trace separations, and hyphenated separation/MS methods. The sessions will be organized in an informal Gordon Conference format to encourage discussion. A poster session will be held on T u e s d a y evening; researchers interested in p a r t i c i p a t i n g should send an a b stract of their paper to Krull by April 1. The complete symposium program appears on p. 262 A. Northeastern University Founded in 1989, Northeastern University is one of the largest private universities in the United States.
The Department of Chemistry has 21 faculty members whose interests include analytical biotechnology, electroanalytical chemistry, separations science, molecular and atomic spectroscopy, and MS. The Barnett Institute of Chemical Analysis and Materials Science is an interdisciplinary research organization with 70 technical staff members. Its senior investigators are drawn from the departm e n t s of chemistry, physics, and medicinal chemistry. Accommodations Blocks of rooms have been reserved in area hotels at reduced rates for Summer Symposium registrants. When making your reservation, please state that you are attending the ACS meeting. Hotel reservations must be made by May 28 to take advantage of the reduced rates. Several hotels are within walking distance of Northeastern, including the Back Bay Hilton (617-2361100)—$130 single or double; Colonn a d e Hotel (617-424-7000)—$127 single or double; Midtown Hotel (617-262-1000)—$79 single or double, $94 t r i p l e , $109 q u a d ; a n d Sheraton Boston (617-236-2000)— $135 single or double. Suburban hotels accessible by the Massachusetts Turnpike include the following: Days Inn Newton (617969-5300)—$75 flat rate (shuttle bus service available) and Sheraton Newton (617-969-3010)—$89 single or double, $99 triple or quad (served by MBTA rapid transit). Rooms are available at Northeastern University dormitories at $51 per night for a single and $80 per night for a double. To reserve dorm space, contact Julie P u m p h r e y at 617-437-2868. The nearby YMCA has room rates of $36 for a single and $52 for a double. To reserve a room at the YMCA, call 617-536-7800.
Separation ScienceApplied to Contemporary Biology
Registration Boston skyline as viewed from the harbor. 260 A • ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, VOL. 65, NO. 5, MARCH 1, 1993
The $60 registration fee ($75 after J u n e 1) includes admission to all
technical sessions of both the sympo sium and NERM 23, an a b s t r a c t book, coffee breaks, and an opening reception on Tuesday, June 22. The s t u d e n t r e g i s t r a t i o n fee of $30 includes admission to all technical sessions, coffee breaks, and the open ing reception. On-site registration will be held from 3:00 to 6:00 P.M. on Tuesday, J u n e 22, and from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. on W e d n e s d a y a n d Thursday, J u n e 23 and 24, in Northeastern's Ell Student Center. To reg ister by mail, complete the form be low and r e t u r n it to Krull at the address shown on the form.
Barry L. Karger Co-chair Program Committee
Csaba Horvath Co-chair Program Committee
Ira S. Krull Co-chair Organizing Committee
Thomas R. Gilbert Co-chair Organizing Committee
Travel Northeastern is located in Boston's Back Bay. Logan Airport is served by all major airlines. Boston is also the northeastern terminus of the Amtrak passenger rail system; those staying in Back Bay hotels or on campus should use the Back Bay station. Air line and rail passengers can use the MBTA r a p i d t r a n s i t s y s t e m to Northeastern by taking an Orange Line train to the Ruggles Station stop or the Ε branch of the Green Line to the Northeastern stop. A map of the Northeastern campus and sur rounding area will be provided with your registration receipt. If you are driving to Boston, please indicate this on your registration form to receive a parking tag. Free parking is available to registrants of the Summer Symposium in the uni versity's Ruggles Parking Garage.
Registration Form
46th Annual Summer Symposium on Analytical Chemistry June 22-25,1993 Boston, MA
Name (Print) Title Institution. Address
City Phone (
Zip )
Registration fees Registration (before June 1) Registration (after June 1) Student Registration Dinner Cruise
Activities Boston offers vast cultural diversity and attractions to suit any t a s t e . There are r e s t a u r a n t s , m u s e u m s , special exhibits, theaters, sporting events, and clubs. Boston provides easy access to the mountains of New Hampshire and the beaches of Cape Cod; visitors may also enjoy the Bos ton Common and Public Garden. A Boston Harbor d i n n e r cruise aboard the Spirit of Boston is planned for Thursday, J u n e 24. The threehour cruise will feature a New En gland lobster and clambake menu and some of the best views of Bos ton's skyline. The cost is $44 per per son. To reserve a space on the cruise, check the appropriate box on the reg istration form or sign up at the reg istration desk on site.
$60 $75 $30 $44 (per perso rrt
$ $ $ $
TOTAL ENCLOSED Registration deadline June 1,1993
Methods of Payment: Cash, check, money order, travelers check, or personal or corporate check drawn on a U.S. bank (payable to "ACS").
Additional information For further information, contact Ira Krull, Department of Chemistry, 102 Hurtig Hall, Northeastern Univer sity, Boston, MA 02115 (617-4372862; fax 617-437-2855).
State Fax(
)
Π
Please check this box if you have any disability that requires special materials or services (you will receive a preregistration checklist that will enable us to prepare for your conference needs).
D
Please check this box if you will be driving to the Northeastern campus (you will receive a parking tag to be used in the university parking garage).
Return this form with payment to Professor Ira S. Krull, Department of Chemistry, 102 Hurtig Hall, Northeastern University, Boston, MA 02115. I ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, VOL. 65, NO. 5, MARCH 1, 1993 • 261 A
MEETINGS
Program WEDNESDAY MORNING LC: New Directions The Materials Science Side of Protein Separations. F. Regnier, Purdue University Trace Detection of Drugs/Bioorganics in Biofluids Using Polymeric Reagents in HPLC. I. S. Krull, Northeastern University Analysis of Biological Mlcrosamples by Capillary Separation Techniques. R. Kennedy, University of Florida From Cold to Hot: HPLC at Temperatures Out of the Ordinary. C. Horvath, Yale University Novel Precolumn Derivatization Procedures for HPLC: Analysis of Amino Acids, Peptides, and Other Amines Labeled with 6-Aminoquinolinyl-N-hydroxysuccinimidyl Carbamate. S. Cohen, Millipore
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Preparative Scale Advanced Bioprocessing Tools for Purification and Product Monitoring. N. Afeyan, PerSeptive Biosystems Issues in Large-Scale Biopharmaceutical Isolation. J. Morris, Biogen
INDUSTRIAL & ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY RESEARCH
Preparative Isolation of Therapeutic Proteins. J. Deetz, Genetics Institute Production Rates, Recovery Yields, and Production Costs in Industrial Preparative Chromatography. G. Guiochon, University of Tennessee Novel Displacement Systems for Protein Purification. S. Cramer, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
THURSDAY MORNING Capillary Electrophoresis HPLC Analysis of Enzymes by Postcolumn Reaction Detection. Heinz Engelhart, Universitât des Saarlandes Capillary Electrophoresis of Glycoconjugates. M. Novotny, Indiana University Anti-HIV/Cancer, Antisense DNA: A New Analytical Challenge. A. Cohen, Hybridon Corporation In Vivo Monitoring of Brain Substances by Mlcrodiaiysis Coupled to Capillary Electrophoresis and Laser-Induced Fluorescence Detection. N. Guzman, Johnson & Johnson Trace Biopolymer Analysis in Capillary Electrophoresis. B. L. Karger, Northeastern University Micellar Electrokinetic Chromatography with In Situ Charged Micelles. Z. El Rassi, Oklahoma State University
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Trace Separations Detection of DNA Adducts by GC/ECNIMS and Capillary Electrophoresis. R. W. Giese, Northeastern University HPLC Quantitation of DNA Amplified by Polymerase Chain Reactions. E. Katz, Perkin Elmer Sensitive Detection Schemes for Native Biomolecules after Capillary Electrophoresis. E. S. Yeung, Iowa State University Ultratrace Assay of Neurotransmitters Using Multichannel Detection in Capillary Electrophoresis. J. Sweedler, University of Illinois
FRIDAY MORNING Separation/Mass Spectrometry Overview of Current Directions of Mass Spectrometry for Protein Structure Analysis. K. Biemann, MIT Glycobiology: A Daunting Analytical Challenge. V. Reinhold, Harvard University Identifying Post-Translational Modifications in Proteins by LC/MS. R. Annan, SmithKline and Beecham Laboratories Capillary Electrophoresis Combined with High-Performance Electrospray Ionization Mass Spectrometry. R. Smith, Pacific Northwest Laboratory Trace Detection of Proteins by LC/MS. W. Hancock, Genentech
Don't miss a single issue, Subscribe Today! Call Toll Free (U.S. only): 1-800-333-9511 Outside the U.S.: 614-447-3776 FAX: 614-447-3671 A
s
c
Editor: Donald R. Paul University of Texas, Austin Published by the American Chemical Society
Quality information that gives you the leading edge Covering the broad, interdisciplinary field of chemical engineering and industrial chemistry, Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Research delivers peer-reviewed, monthly reports with a focus on the fundamental and theoretical aspects of chemical engineering, process design and development, and product R&D. A typical issue contains original studies in the areas of kinetics and catalysis, materials and interfaces, process engineering and design, separations, and other topics, with an emphasis on new areas of science and technology.
262 A • ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, VOL. 65, NO. 5, MARCH 1, 1993
Or Write: American Chemical Society Member and Subscriber Services P.O. Box 3337 Columbus, OH 43210 Volume 32 (1993) Printed
U.S.
Canada & Mexico
Europe*
All Other Countries*
ACS Members One Year Two Years
$ 64 $115
$ 84 $155
$108 $203
$120 $227
Nonmembers
$567
$587
$611
$623
" Air Service Included. Member subscription rates are for personal use only. Subscriptions are based on a calendar year. Foreign payment must be made in U.S. currency by international money order, UNESCO coupons, or U.S. bank draft, or order through your subscription agency. For nonmember rates in Japan, contact Maruzen Co., Ltd. This publication is available on microfilm, microfiche, and the full text is available online on STN International.
