2009 Pittcon Final Program - Pittcon Web Archives

March 8-13, 2009
McCormick Place South
Chicago, Illinois USA
www.pittcon.org

products | applications | software | services
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Index
ACTIVITIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8
CALL FOR NOMINATIONS AND PROPOSALS
PITTSBURGH CONFERENCE ACHIEVEMENT AWARD CALL FOR NOMINATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .38
PITTSBURGH CONFERENCE MEMORIAL NATIONAL COLLEGE GRANT PROGRAM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .35
PITTSBURGH SPECTROSCOPY AWARD CALL FOR NOMINATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .38
PITTSBURGH ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY AWARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .38
RALPH N. ADAMS AWARD CALL FOR NOMINATIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .38
CHILD CARE - CAMP PITTCON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27
EMPLOYMENT SEARCH SEMINAR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27
EXHIBITOR/DISTRIBUTOR FACILITATION SERVICE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18
EXPOSITION
EXHIBIT FLOOR PLAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Inside Back Cover Foldout
EXHIBITOR DIRECTORY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .142 - 205
EXHBITOR SEMINAR LISTING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .137 - 141
GENERAL INFORMATION
ATTENDANCE CREDIT (ABIH) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
CHILDREN ON THE EXPOSITION FLOOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
COMMITTEE AND SOCIETY MEETINGS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .28 - 29
INTERNET AND E-MAIL ACCESS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
ORGANIZING COMMITTEE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .40
PRESS ROOM/MEDIA CENTER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
PHONE NUMBERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14
PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
PARKING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
HOUSING INFORMATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7
INTERNATIONAL VISITOR SERVICES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18
PARTICIPATING SPONSORS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15
PHILATELIC CACHET . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10
PRODUCT/PROGRAM LOCATOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
PUBLISHER PARTNERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16
REGISTRATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17
SCIENCE WEEK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19
SECURITY/LOST & FOUND . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
SHORT COURSES BY DATE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .44-48
TECHNICAL PROGRAM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .59 - 136
AGENDA OF SESSIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .55 - 58
AUTHORS INDEX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .206 - 248
AWARDS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30 - 37
ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY AWARD FOR YOUNG INVESTIGATORS IN SEPARATION SCIENCE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31
BOMEN-MICHELSON AWARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32
CHARLES N. REILLEY AWARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32
DAL NOGARE AWARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31
MAURICE F. HASLER AWARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31
PITTCON HERITAGE AWARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33
PITTSBURGH ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY AWARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30
PITTSBURGH CONFERENCE ACHIEVEMENT AWARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33
PITTSBURGH SPECTROSCOPY AWARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30
RALPH N. ADAMS AWARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33
WILLIAMS WRIGHT AWARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .34
CONFEREE NETWORKING SESSIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20 - 26
FOCUS AREAS AT-A-GLANCE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50 - 54
PITTCON HERITAGE AWARD PRESENTATION, ALFRED BADER, PH.D.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12, 33
PITTCON 2010 PROGRAM CHAIRMAN’S MESSAGE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .251
PLENARY LECTURE, GEORGE M. WHITESIDES, PH.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12
PRESIDERS INDEX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .249 - 250
SAS SYMPOSIUM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .49
WATERS SYMPOSIUM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .42 - 43
TRANSPORTATION INFORMATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
1

A Message from the President
On behalf of the Pittcon Organizing Committee and all of our exhibiting companies, it is my pleasure to
welcome you to Pittcon 2009, and thank you for joining us as we celebrate the 60th Anniversary of this very
special conference and exposition. Pittcon would not be possible without the dedication and hard work of
our all-volunteer organizing committee and office staff and the important contributions from our exhibitors;
speakers; Short Course instructors; service contractors; and the staffs of McCormick Place and the Chicago
Convention & Tourism Bureau — they have all worked countless hours to assemble this spectacular global
event for you. There is a tremendous amount of science to see and learn this week.
Thank you for selecting Pittcon as your scientific conference and exposition for 2009. As always, the proceeds from Pittcon
will be used to fund science education and outreach programs at all levels from kindergarten through adult education. Thanks
to your attendance and continued support, Pittcon will be able to continue its mission of advancing scientific education.
Edward P. Ladner, Jr.
President, Pittcon 2009
A Message from the Program Chairman
Welcome to Pittcon 2009. We are pleased to present an outstanding technical program again this year.
Inside the Program, you will find a broad and deep range of presentations that illustrate the best means of
solving complex problems in molecular biology, pharmaceutics, the environment, forensics, materials
science, and more. We are pleased to once again have as our programming partners the ACS Division of
Analytical Chemistry, which is this year celebrating the 25th anniversary of the founding of the Subgroup on
Chromatography and Separations Chemistry; the Society for Applied Spectroscopy (SAS); and, for the first
year, the Japanese Analytical Instrument Manufacturers Association (JAIMA). The ACS sessions are held
throughout the week. Look for the SAS sessions on Monday and the JAIMA symposium on Tuesday.
You will find many ways to access talks of interest to you. Inside this program, look for the Focus Areas at a Glance. The
Agenda of Sessions gives a quick day-by-day overview of all sessions including our expanded selection of Conferee
Networking Sessions. Searchable CD-ROMs with full program and abstracts are in the Dionex Booth #4485, the Program
Locators, and the Pittcon Information Booths. The website has program information organized a number of ways, but for a
“customized program”, use the Agenda Builder.
I hope you will get the most out of the Technical Program and the rest of Pittcon 2009. As always, feedback is most
appreciated. Stop by and see us in the Program Office (S403a).
Mitch Johnson
Pittcon 2009 Program Chair
A Message from the Exposition Chairman
Welcome to Chicago and to the Pittcon 2009 Exposition! This year’s exposition offers nearly 1,000 exhibitors
showcasing their latest instrumentation, equipment, supplies, and services all in one place. In addition to our
traditional specialized areas on the exposition floor—New Exhibitor, Life Sciences, and Laboratory
Informatics—we are very excited this year to have a new section, the “Green Corner.” If you are looking to
connect with exhibitors who provide “green” products or services we urge you to stop by, and see the latest
in environmental-friendly technology.
We are pleased to offer several amenities for your enjoyment while on the exposition floor. You are cordially
invited to attend the complimentary Tuesday and Thursday afternoon mixers, and don’t forget to pick up your free Pittcon
2009 souvenir bag at an Apple/Souvenir booth. Millennium Park is a great place to relax a bit before heading to the Posters,
which are centrally located on the exposition floor. Also, for your convenience, we have two Internet Cafes equipped with
computers to access your email, and complimentary wireless internet service is available in McCormick Place South.
Please visit any one of the Floor Manager booths, if you need assistance or have any questions.
Penny R. Gardner
Pittcon 2009 Exposition Chairman

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General Information
ABSTRACT CDs
Abstract CDs are available at various locations including the
Pittcon Information Booths, Dionex booth #4485, and near the Program
Office, S403A.
ACCREDITATION
Industrial Hygienist Attendance Credit
The American Board of Industrial Hygienists (ABIH) awards 1/2 point for
each 1/2-day attendance at Pittcon.
APPLE/SOUVENIR BOOTHS
Complimentary apples are available on the exposition floor in the two
Apple/Souvenir Booths, #4889 and #1689.
BUSINESS CENTER
A permanent Business Center is located on Level 2.5 of the Grand
Concourse.
CHILDREN ON THE EXPOSITION FLOOR
The exposition floor can be a dangerous place for children. The nature
and amount of equipment on display makes the exposition floor
potentially dangerous for children. We encourage you to utilize the
services of Camp Pittcon. If you feel that you must have your child on the
exposition floor with you, please follow these guidelines:
1 All children under the age of 16 must register in the
Registration Office, receive and display a badge and
be accompanied on the exposition floor by a registered
adult. No one under the age of 16 is permitted on the
exposition floor during set-up and tear-down.
2 No strollers, backpacks, carriages, or similar devices for
transporting children are permitted on the exposition floor.
3 Show Management or Security will remove any child
from the exposition floor who exhibits disruptive or
dangerous behavior. The child’s adult companion will
also be asked to leave.
COAT AND BAGGAGE CHECK
There are three coat and baggage check areas; two of which are located
in the South Building. One is located in the lobby in front of the “bar”
area, and the other is a permanent coat and baggage check located
between the Hyatt Regency McCormick Place and the Front Entrance
(Gate 4) of McCormick Place. The third coat and baggage check is
located in the North Building, Level 1, by Gates 26 and 27.
EXPOSITION HOURS
Pittcon 2009 Expo Hours:
Monday, March 9 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday, March 10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Wednesday, March11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Thursday, March 12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
FINAL PROGRAMS
Final Programs are available in the kiosks located in the lobby
area of McCormick Place and in the Registration area.
FIRST AID / NURSES STATION
A staffed First Aid Station is located on Level 2.5 of the Grand
Concourse.
FOOD SERVICE
Full service bars, cafes and restaurants are located throughout
McCormick Place.
INFORMATION BOOTHS
There are five information booths with the following locations: South Hall,
Level 1 next to the escalator to the West Hall and near Gate 3; South
Hall, Level 3, Grand Concourse in front of expo entrance; South Hall,
Level 2.5 near the window side next to the Product/Program Locators;
West Hall, Level 3 Concierge Booth in front of bridge to South Hall; and
West Hall, Level 1 next to the escalator and near the "Parking A"
entrance.
INTERNATIONAL VISITOR SERVICE
Pittcon 2009 is sponsoring a center for the International Visitor Service in
Chicago. The International Visitor Service is located in Conferee
Registration on the exposition floor. Multilingual interpreters and Pittcon
staff are available to assist, where possible, international attendees with
any aspect of their attendance at Pittcon 2009.
INTERNET AND EMAIL ACCESS
Pittcon 2009 is providing two Internet Cafes located on the exposition
floor; one is located in booth 469 and the other at booth 4607. In addition,
as a special consideration for our attendees, Pittcon is providing
complimentary wireless access in McCormick Place South during
Pittcon 2009. This is the standard wireless connection intended to
provide conferees with wireless capabilities to do email and web
searching.
Our special thanks to this year’s sponsors of the wireless service and
Internet Cafes.
Booth 2043
Booth 3634
4

PARKING
Parking at McCormick Place is available in Lot A, which is a six
level garage. Lot A is located directly across from the Grand
Concourse/Gate 4. Covered walkways from Lot A leading
directly into McCormick Place and the Hyatt Regncy McCormick
Place Hotel also provide added convenience.
PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT
THE USE OF CAMERAS AND OTHER RECORDING DEVICES ARE
NOT PERMITTED DURING PROGRAM SESSIONS. Cameras are
permitted on the exposition floor; however, PERMISSION FROM
THE EXHIBITORS INVOLVED must be obtained before photographs
can be taken at Pittcon 2009.
PITTCON 2010
Stop by the Pittcon 2010 Orlando Booth, which is booth #2626.
PITTCON QUESTIONNAIRE BOOTH
Stop by Booth 3194 on the exposition floor to complete a brief
questionnaire about your experience at Pittcon 2009. We value your
input and appreciate your suggestions to help us to improve the
Technical Program, Exposition, and Attendee Services. Complimentary
photo mugs, luggage tags, and other souvenirs are available as our way
of saying thank you for taking the time to complete the survey.
PRESS ROOM/MEDIA CENTER
The Pittcon 2009 Press Room is located in Room S104AB in
McCormick Place South. Complimentary registration is available for all
members of the press. Upon your arrival at the convention center, please
check in at the Press Room to pick up your media badge and
Pittcon 2009 Press Kit.
The following are considered proper press credentials and are
necessary with photo ID to receive your badge.
• A current National Association of Science Writers (NASW)
membership card
• A business card showing affiliation and position
• For free lancers, a letter of explanation written on official
letterhead from the editor of the publication
No other forms of ID will be accepted. Your badge is required for
access to all Pittcon events and the exposition floor.
HOURS OF OPERATION
Sunday, March 8 , 2009 . . . . . . . .10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Monday, March 9 through
Wednesday, March 11, 2009 . . . . . . . . .8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Thursday, March 12, 2009 . . . . . . . . 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
PRODUCT/PROGRAM LOCATOR
Pittcon is pleased to provide a new combined Product/Program
Locator Service this year to help you review the Technical
Program and locate vendor equipment that is of interest to you.
The Product/Program Locator Service booths will be located in
the South 2.5 lobby area, outside the program rooms (near
S401), and in Booth #3394, which is next to the Pittcon
marketing booth on the exhibition floor. These locations will
enable you to create and/or print your own personal agenda.
“Click Here” link in the locator area or log on to
www.pittcon.org/technical/index.html and click on the “Agenda
Builder” link. In either case, you will need to create a user
account, and then you can begin to create your personal itinerary.
PROGRAM
The following pages present the program as of publication in
January, 2009. For updated information, please visit
www.pittcon.org and take advantage of the search and agenda
builder functions to design a personalized conference week
schedule. Program Kiosks, Final Programs and Abstract CDs
will also be available on site.
The Program Office is in Room S403A of the McCormick Center,
Chicago, Illinois. The hours of operation will be as follows:
Sunday, March 8, 2009 . . . . . . . . . . . . .10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Monday, March 9 through
Thursday, March 12, 2009 . . . . . . . . . .7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
The Speaker Ready Room is in Room S405B. Hours of
operation are the same as those of the Program Office.
Speakers may practice using the audio-visual equipment (LCD
projectors and laptops); an AV technician will be available.
Questions or suggestions on any aspect of the Technical
Program may be addressed to:
The Pittsburgh Conference
Program Office
300 Penn Center Blvd., Suite 332
Pittsburgh, PA 15235-5503 USA
(412) 825-3220, ext. 219
program@pittcon.org
SECURITY/ LOST & FOUND
The Security/Lost & Found office is located in S103D.
SOCIETY BOOTHS
Various societies have booths on the exposition floor and are part of the
exhibitor listing.
SOUVENIRS
All registered conferees may pick up a complimentary
Pittcon 2009 souvenir (while supplies last) at either Booth 1689
or Booth 4889.
MOBILITY ACCOMMODATIONS
McCormick Place has access to a complete list of mobility
services. Scoot Around, Inc. offers scooter and wheelchair
rentals and other mobility related services. Advance reservations
are highly recommended, but they will accommodate all
requests. Please contact Scoot Around, Inc. at 1-888-441-7575.
WI-FI
Pittcon is providing complimentary wireless access in the public
areas of McCormick Place South during Pittcon 2009. This is the
standard wireless 128kb connection intended to provide
attendees with wireless capabilities to email and web search.
To begin planning your personalized itinerary for Pittcon 2009,
log on to www.pittcon.org/attendee/index.html and click on the
5

Transportation Information
CONFERENCE SHUTTLE BUS SERVICE
Regular schedule between Conference Hotels and
McCormick Place
Sunday, March 8, 2009
9:00 a.m. through 12:00 p.m. . . . . . . . . .20 minutes frequency
12:00 p.m. through 4:00 p.m. . . . . . . . . .10 minutes frequency
4:00 p.m. through 6:30 p.m. . . . . . . . . . .15 minutes frequency
Monday, March 9, 2009
6:30 a.m. through 9:30 a.m. . . . . . . . . . .15 minutes frequency
9:30 a.m. through 4:30 p.m. . . . . . . . . . .20 minutes frequency
4:30 p.m. through 6:30 p.m. . . . . . . . . . .20 minutes frequency
Tuesday, March 10, 2009
7:00 a.m. through 9:00 a.m. . . . . . . . . . .15 minutes frequency
9:00 a.m. through 4:00 p.m. . . . . . . . . . .30 minutes frequency
4:00 p.m. through 6:00 p.m. . . . . . . . . . .15 minutes frequency
Wednesday, March 11, 2009
7:00 a.m. through 9:00 a.m . . . . . . . . . . .15 minutes frequency
9:00 a.m. through 4:00 p.m. . . . . . . . . . .30 minutes frequency
4:00 p.m. through 6:00 p.m. . . . . . . . . . .15 minutes frequency
Thursday, March 12, 2009
7:00 a.m. through 9:00 a.m. . . . . . . . . . .15 minutes frequency
9:00 a.m. through 3:00 p.m. . . . . . . . . . .20 minutes frequency
3:00 p.m. through 6:00 p.m. . . . . . . . . . .15 minutes frequency
Friday, March 13, 2009
7:00 a.m. through 1:00 p.m. . . . . . . . . . .20 minutes frequency
HOTEL SHUTTLE BOARDING LOCATIONS
Red Route (1)
Boarding Location
Palmer Hilton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Wabash Street Entrance
Chicago Hilton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8th Street Entrance
Chicago’s Essex Inn . . . . . . . . . . . . .Hilton 8th Street Entrance
Best Western Grant Park . . . . . . . . .Hilton 8th Street Entrance
(to/from North Hall)
Yellow (2)
Boarding Location
Hyatt Regency Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lobby Entrance
Swissotel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Hyatt; Lobby Entrance
Fairmont Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lobby Entrance
(to/from North Hall)
Blue Route (3)
Boarding Location
Allerton Hotel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lobby Entrance
Avenue Hotel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Allerton Crowne Plaza
Omni Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Allerton Crowne Plaza
Westin Michigan Avenue . . . . . . . . . . .Across Delaware Street
Ritz Carlton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Westin; Delaware Street
Drake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Westin; Delaware Street
Hilton Suites . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Westin; Delaware Street
Residence Inn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Westin; Delaware Street
Millineum Knickerbocker . . . . . . . . . . .Westin; Delaware Street
(to/from North Hall
Green (4)
Boarding Location
Chicago Marriott . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Rush @ Grand
Four Points Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Rush @ Grand
Hilton Garden Inn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lobby Entrance
Homewood Suites . . . . . . . . .Grand Ave @ Hilton Garden Inn
Hotel Cass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Grand Ave @ Hilton Garden Inn
Embassy Suites Downtown . .Grand Ave @ Hilton Garden Inn
Comfort Inn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Grand Ave @ Hilton Garden Inn
6
Courtyard River North . . . . . . . . . . .On Illinois St. East of State
(to/from South Hall)
Orange Route (5)
Boarding Location
Hotel Allegro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Across Randolph @ Wells St.
Holiday Inn Mart Plaza . . . . . . . . . . . .Orleans Street Mart Side
Westin River North . . . . . .Across Clark St. @ Hotel Driveway
Residence Inn River North Westin River North @ Clark St.
Driveway
Springhill River North Westin River North @ Clark St.
Driveway
Hotel Sax . . . . . . . . .Westin River North @ Clark St. Driveway
Renaissance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Upper Wacker Across State
Hard Rock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Wacker Place & Garland
Hotel Monaco . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Wacker Place & Garland
(to/from South Hall)
Brown Route (6)
Boarding Location
Intercontinental . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Illinois Lobby Entrance
Wyndham Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lobby Entrance
Inn of Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Wyndham Hotel Erie St.
Fairfield Inn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Wyndham Hotel Erie St.
Courtyard Magnificent Mile . . . . . . . . .Wyndham Hotel Erie St.
W Lakeshore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lakeshore Drive Entrance
(to/from South Hall)
Teal Route (7)
Boarding Location
Sofitel Water Tower . . . . . .Across Wabash @ North Chestnut
Ambassador East . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Curbside Lobby Entrance
(to/from South Hall)
Salmon Route (8)
Boarding Location
Doubletree Hotel Chicago . . . . . . . . .Across Fairbanks E. Ohio
Embassy Suites Lakeside . . . .Across E. Illinois on N. Park St.
Sheraton Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lobby Entrance
(to/from South Hall)
SPECIAL NEEDS
For those attendees with special mobility requirements, a
complimentary, by-appointment shuttle service will be available
between the conference hotels and McCormick Place. You can
make these arrangements by calling (877) 865-3437, two hours
in advance of need.
CAR RENTAL
Contact Travel Planners at the Transportation Booth in
McCormick Place for car rental or call direct:
Avis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-800-331-1600
Discount code JO95517
TAXI SERVICE
Taxis are available in front of the hotels and at McCormick Place
in the taxi lane.
AIRLINE SERVICE
Airline . . . . . . .Phone/ Internet . . . . . . . . . . . .Discount Code
American . . . . .800-443-1790 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A6839AB
Jet Blue* . . . . .www.jetblue.com/promo . . . . . . . . .pittcon2009
*online only
RAILWAY SERVICE
Amtrak. . . . . . .800-872-7245 . . . . .Discount Code X06U-944

Chicago Hotels
7

Activities
ACTIVITIES BOOTH
Gifts etc. at the Pittcon Store in
McCormick Place
As in the past, this year’s selection of souvenirs will include one
or more Conference mascots, various children’s items, T-shirts,
and sweat shirts, as well as a variety of other gift items to take
home to family, friends and co-workers. Make sure to stop and
shop. We hope to have that special item for everyone.
Pittcon 2009 5K Fun Run and Walk
Sunday, March 8, 2009, 7:30 a.m., McCormick Place North.
Get your Pittcon week off to a running start at the Fun Run! This
is a great opportunity to meet with old friends, to make new
acquaintances and to network with fellow conferees, exhibitors
and potential clients. Registration is FREE at (www.pittcon.org)
and open to registered conferees, exhibitors and their guests.
Participants of all levels are welcome.
Tours
A number of fun and informative tours of the Chicago area
is being offered during the Conference. Tickets for various tours
may be purchased on site at the tour booth (located next to the
Pittcon store). Visit www.pittcon.org/attendee/tours.html for tour
and attraction listings.
Airport Shuttle
Tickets to Midway and O’Hare Airports can be purchased at the
Tour Booth.
Dinner Reservations
When you get a chance between seminars, symposia and
exposition, stop by the restaurant reservation booth (next to the
Pittcon store) to make dinner reservations for any of the fine
restaurants in Chicago. Plan ahead—the more popular spots fill
up quickly.
MIXERS
Sunday Evening Registration /
Poster Session Mixer
A FREE mixer/poster session is being held in McCormick Place
South in the Grand Ballroom on Sunday evening from 5:30 p.m.
to 8:00 p.m. This mixer will begin after the Plenary Lecture.
It’s a great opportunity to meet old friends or to make new
acquaintances. Entertainment, complimentary beverages, and
light snacks will be provided.
Exposition Floor/Poster Mixers on
Tuesday and Thursday
There are complimentary mixers on the exposition floor on
Tuesday, from 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. and Thursday, from 1:00
p.m. - 3:00 p.m. in booths 674, 3287, Millennium Park, 4817, and
5052. Take a break from your busy day to rejuvenate and
network. In the past, these have been ice cream mixers with
some liquid refreshments to accompany the sweets. The
Conference Committee would like to thank you for attending
Pittcon 2009.
Additional information is available at www.pittcon.org.
Child Care On Site at Camp Pittcon
High quality, convenient child care is available
within McCormick Place during Pittcon 2009.
High quality, convenient child care is available within
McCormick Place during Pittcon 2009. The Pittsburgh
Conference is providing a subsidized child care
program that will utilize the talents of a nationally known
professional child care organization.
Each member of the Camp Pittcon staff is a child care
professional trained to supervise and entertain your child.
We are committed to making your Pittcon 2009 experience
family-friendly.
You can relax and enjoy your meetings knowing that your
children are having an exciting and fun-filled experience.
HOURS OF OPERATION
Sunday, March 8, 2009 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Monday, March 9 – Thursday, March 12, 2009 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Registration Costs
(Visa and MasterCard accepted)
(Minimum 3 hours)
6 months to 35 months $12.00 per hour
3 years and older $10.00 per hour
Parents of participants must be registered Pittcon 2009
Conferees or Exhibitors.
Additional information is available at www.pittcon.org.
8

American Laboratory
40th
Anniversary
International Scientific Communications,Inc.
1968-2008
Visit us at Booth No. 2025
www.americanlaboratory.com
Sign up for your
free subscription!
AL Pittcon09 Ad.indd 1
From research
through quality control
Capillary
Electrophoresis
ANALYZE THIS!
If you liked the original
Portaspec 2501, you’re
going to love the new
X Series!
1/27/09 4:40:00 PM
Centrifuges
Particle Analyzers
Please join us for two complimentary
workshops on Tuesday, March 10th:
• Progress in Particle Characterization Techniques
• Advances in Capillary Electrophoresis
Visit us at Booth #3721/3821 to learn more
and find out how our productswork for you.
Beckman Coulter
We’re better together
Spectrophotometers
Electrochemistry
Meters
9
The Portaspec ® 2501XBT x-ray analyzer is very versatile
and is capable of performingon-site analysis of titanium
through uranium. The unit has an easy load two position
sample holder that makes it easy to analyze liquids, powders,
solids or thin metals. It will measure up to six elements
sequentially, one at a time, and samples can be changed at
the open end of the holder, so a sample can be loaded while
another is analyzed.
So if you have to measure coatingweights of chrome
or titanium pretreatments, you should have the 2501XBT
with built-in computer and preinstalled software for precise
operation. There are other bench top versions available for
Zr and P pretreatment. Call us today.
Cianflone Scientific Instruments Corp.
228 RIDC Park West Drive
Pittsburgh, PA 15275
Phone: 1-800-569-9400
412-787-3600
Please visit our website: www.cianflone.com
Or visit us at PITTCON, Booth #1445

Philatelic Cachet and Cancellation
A
specially designed philatelic souvenir envelope has been prepared for the 60th Pittsburgh Conference and
Exposition on Analytical Chemistry and Applied Spectroscopy. This is the 33rd in a series honoring the 60th
Anniversary of The Pittsburgh Conference on Analytical Chemistry and Applied Spectroscopy. The cacheted
envelope will be available at the Philatelic Booth during Pittcon 2009. Interested collectors who are unable to attend Pittcon
2009 may obtain one to three envelopes at no charge by sending a request, together with a self-addressed stamped no.
10 envelope (SASE) to: Philatelic Cachet, c/o The Pittsburgh Conference, 300 Penn Center Boulevard, Suite 332,
Pittsburgh, PA 15235-5503. If a cacheted envelope which is stamped and hand-cancelled during Conference Week is
desired, please enclose current U.S. first class postage for each envelope requested.
The Pittcon 2009 Philatelic Booth will be near the registration area in McCormick Place South. At the Philatelic Booth,
cacheted envelopes with a variety of older science-related stamps will be available for $2.00 each. These also can be
ordered by mail with an accompanying SASE.
A U.S. Postal Service substation will be located adjacent to the Philatelic Booth where postage stamps can be purchased
and letters and cards can be hand-cancelled.
Pittcon 2009
60th Pittsburgh Conference &
Exposition On Analytical Chemistry
& Applied Spectroscopy
60 Years of
Showcasing Scientific Innovation
FEBRUARY 26, 2009
SOCIETY
FOR
ANALYTICAL
CHEMISTS
OF
PITTSBURGH
Chicago Illinois
March 8-13, 2009
The 33rd in an annual Series of Cachets
10

Opening Session
Sunday, March 8, 2009, 4:30 p.m.
McCormick Place South, Grand Ballroom, Room S100A
Presentation of the Pittcon Heritage Award to
Alfred R. Bader
Immediately followed by the
Plenary Lecture
“Paper Diagnostics-Using First World Science in Developing Economies”
Dr. George M. Whitesides
Dr. Whitesides received an A.B. degree from Harvard University in 1960 and a Ph.D. from the
California Institute of Technology (with J.D. Roberts) in 1964. He was a member of the faculty of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology from 1963 to 1982. He joined the Department of Chemistry of
Harvard University in 1982, and was Department Chairman 1986-89, and Mallinckrodt Professor of
Chemistry from 1982-2004. Currently, he is the Woodford L. and Ann A. Flowers University Professor
Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology, Harvard University
Dr. Whitesides' present research interests include physical and organic chemistry, materials science,
biophysics, complexity and emergence, surface science, microfluidics, optics, self-assembly, microand
nanotechnology, science for developing economies, catalsis, origin of life, and cell-surface
biochemistry. He has been recognized with numerous awards throughout his career including the most recent:
• Priestley Medal (ACS, 2007)
• August-Wilhelm-von Hoffman-Vorlesung (German Chemical Society, 2007)
• Wheland Medal (University of Chicago, 2008)
• Outstanding Achievement Award in Nanotechnology (Ohio State, 2008)
• Nanoscience Prize (International Society for Nanoscale Science, Computation, and Engineering, 2008)
Dr. Alfred Bader, Pittcon 2009 Heritage Awardee
Dr. Bader was born in Vienna, Austria, founder of what would later become Sigma-Aldrich Chemical
Company. He is well known as an art-collector and generous donor to his alma maters. In 1995 Bader
published his autobiography, Adventures of a Chemist Collector, which details his experiences from
Nazi-era refugee, to chemist magnate, to fine arts connoisseur.
12

Pittcon 2009 Phone Numbers
During Conference Hours, the following Pittcon 2009 offices can be reached by phone.
Area Code (312)
Activities Booth ...................................791-6708
Child Care - Camp Pittcon..................808-3101
Employment........................................791-6717
Exhibitor/Distributor Facilitation ..........791-6732
Exposition Office.................................791-6700
Housing...............................................791-6760
Housing/Message Center ...................791-6760
Housing/Travel Planners.....................791-6721
Information 1 – Level 1 Lobby South .791-6722
Information 2 – Level 3 South ............791-6723
Information 3 – Level 2.5 South .........791-6737
Information 4 – Level 1 Lobby
West Bldg. .........................................808-2100
Lost & Found/Security ........................791-6755
Message Center/ Housing ..................791-6760
Philatelic .............................................791-6727
Program Office....................................791-6735
Publicity/Press Room..........................791-6742
Registration Office ..............................791-6745
Registration - Conferee ......................791-6749
Registration - Exhibitors .....................791-6748
Science Week Office ..........................791-6753
Security Lost & Found ........................791-6755
Short Course Office ............................808-2100
Transportation.....................................791-6761
Transportation/Travel Planners...........791-6721
14

Participating Sponsors
We thank the following exhibitors who are participating at Sponsorship Level for Pittcon 2009.
Their participation contributes to our mission to fund science educational activities at all
academic levels. Please visit their booths to learn more about the products and services they offer.
Booth 3634
Booth 4485
Booth 2048 Booth 4838
Booth 2043
Booth 1460
Booth 4332
Booth 656
Booths 1432
15

A Special Thank You to Our
Publisher Partners for Their Support
AAA Science Pubs
Science Magazine
Advanstar Communications
LCGC Europe
LCGC North America
Pharmaceutical Technology
Spectroscopy
Advantage Business Media
Bioscience Technology
Drug Discovery & Development
Laboratory Equipment
Research & Development
Scientific Computing
American Chemical Society
Analytical Chemistry
Biochemistry
Chemical and Engineering News
Environmental Science and Technology
Journal of Proteome Research
AOCS
ASTM International
ASTM Standardization News
B2Bportales
Laboratorio y Analisis
Reportero Industrial
Bentham Publications
Current Analytical Chemistry
BioTechniques
Elsevier
Analytical Chimica Acta
Talanta
Trends in Analytical Chemistry
Gases & Instrumentation
Genetic Engineering News
High Tech Promotion
International Labmate
Lab Asia
Petro Industry News
International Scientific Communications
American Laboratory
American Laboratory News
American Biotechnology Laboratory
Jesmar Communications
Lab Business Magazine
BioBusiness
Labroots.com
LabX
Lab Manager
Laurin Publishing
Photonics Spectra
PanGlobal Media
Biotech International
LabPlus International
PennWell Corporation
Laser Focus World
Preston Publications
Journal of Chromatographic Science
Journal of Analytical Toxicology
Putman Media
Pharmaceutical Manufacturing
Rimbach Publishing
Industrial Hygiene News
Pollution Equipment News
Royal Society of Chemistry
Chemistry World
JAAS
The Analyst
Analytical Abstracts
Russell Publishing, LLC
American Drug Discovery
American Pharmaceutical Review
SelectScience
Technology Networks
The Scientist
VertMarkets Life Sciences
Wiley Blackwell
Food Quality
G.I.T Verlag
PFQ
Spectroscopy Europe
SpectroscopyNOW.com
SeparationsNOW.com
16

Conference Registration Information
Pittcon Registration is located in Hall A1 on Level 3 of McCormick Place South
ON-SITE REGISTRATION HOURS
Exhibitors
Conferee
Saturday, March 7 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 7:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
(Short Courses Only)
Sunday, March 8 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
(Short Courses Only
before 10:00 a.m.)
Monday, March 9 7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday, March 10 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Wednesday, March 11 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Thursday, March 12 8:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
Friday, March 13
7:30 a.m. - 8:30 a.m.
(Short Courses Only
in Room N228)
Pittcon 2009
ON-SITE REGISTRATION
Conferee . . . . . . . . . . . .$190.00
Full-time Student . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 25.00
One Day Only . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 95.00
Thursday Only . . . . . . . . . . . .FREE
• STUDENT registrations must be accompanied by a
copy of a valid student ID.
• A ONE-DAY CONFEREE may register on-site on any
day including the Thursday FREE day.
• All Media Representatives who have pre-registered can
pick up their badges in the Press Room S104AB.
If you have not pre-registered, please proceed to the
Press Room upon your arrival to register and get you
media badge.
PAYMENT WITH CREDIT CARDS
Payment for your registration may be made with your
American Express, MasterCard or VISA credit card. Simply
indicate the type of credit card, account number, and expiration
date in the credit card Payment Information section of the
registration form.
SHORT COURSE REGISTRATION
Short Courses are available to all registered Pittcon
Conferees and Exhibitors.
Registration for Short Courses is required. On-site registration
for Short Courses is at the Conferee Registration area.
Registration on Friday, March 13 will take place at the Short
Courses office (Room N228) starting at 7:30 a.m. Check in at
the Short Courses office on the afternoon prior to (between
1:30 p.m. and 5:00 p.m.) or on the day of the course to collect
materials for your course.
All Short Courses are on Levels 1 and 2, McCormick Place
North.
ABSTRACT CD
Abstracts of the Technical Program are available on a CD.
Please take only one. They are available at the Program
Locators and at the Dionex booth 4485 on the exposition floor.
SOUVENIRS
All registrants may pick up a complimentary conference
souvenir while supplies last. Pittcon souvenirs are available on
the exposition floor in the two Souvenir Booths 1689 and
Booth 4889.
17

International Visitor Services
An International Visitor Service is being offered at Pittcon 2009. The International Visitor Service is
located in the Registration Area. Multilingual interpreters and Pittcon staff will assist international
guests with any aspect of their attendance at Pittcon 2009.
Hours of Operation
Saturday . . . . . . . . . . . . . .March 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . .8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Sunday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .March 8 . . . . . . . . . . . .10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Monday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .March 9 . . . . . . . . . . . . .7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday . . . . . . . . . . . . . .March 10 . . . . . . . . . . . .8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Wednesday . . . . . . . . . . .March 11 . . . . . . . . . . . . .8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Thursday . . . . . . . . . . . . .March 12 . . . . . . . . . . . .8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
Exhibitor/Distributor Facilitation Service
Expand Your Company's Global Business
• Pittcon 2009 offers an Exhibitor/Distributor Facilitation Service. The Exhibitor/Distributor
Facilitation area is located at Booth 313 on the exposition floor near Registration.
The service is open to all exhibitors and distributors both domestic and international.
• A database is available with information to help facilitate the connection between
exhibitors seeking distributors and distributors searching for products to distribute,
obtain licensing agreements, or act as a sales representative to exhibiting companies.
• Forms for entering information into the database are available in the Exhibitor/Distributor
Facilitation area.
The Exhibitor/Distributor Facilitation Service area has a limited number of tables and chairs
in the assigned area for exhibitors to meet with potential distributors and conduct business.
Hours of Operation
Monday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .March 9 . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday . . . . . . . . . . . . . .March 10 . . . . . . . . . . . .9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Wednesday . . . . . . . . . . .March 11 . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Thursday . . . . . . . . . . . . .March 12 . . . . . . . . . . . .9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
18

Science Week 2009
The Pittcon 2009 Science Week programs offer a wide variety of educational activities during Conference Week for the
benefit of students and teachers in elementary, secondary and high schools in Chicago and surrounding counties. These
activities are provided as part of our mission to promote science awareness and science education. All of our programs are
offered at minimal or no cost to the teachers, students, or schools.
Hands-on Workshops for Elementary and Middle School Students
A set of six hands-on workshops will lead groups of Chicago area elementary school students through the exciting process
of experimentation and discovery on Monday. On Tuesday and Wednesday, middle school students will participate in
similar hands-on workshops. These action packed workshops will include experimentation with gases, acid/base reactions,
chromatography, electrochemistry, astronomy, and light and color.
Lecture Demonstration for High School Students
On Thursday, March 12, 2009, Dr. Lee Marek will present a live lecture/demonstration entitled “Weird Science” in
McCormick Place South for more than 800 high school students and their teachers.
Workshops for Middle School and High School Science Teachers
The following one-day workshops are being offered to teachers in the Chicago area. Attendees are provided materials to
help them to perform some of the workshop experiments in their own classrooms.
Saturday March 7, 2009 Teacher Workshops include:
Using Computers, Boards and the Internet in the Classroom
Electrons Don’t Make the World Go ‘Round, but They Do Just About Everything Else: An Introduction to Electrochemistry
The Educational EarthBox®: A Versatile, Easy to Use Instructional Tool (Fisher Scientific/ EarthBox®)
Bringing Science to Life in the Classroom - ALL DAY WORKSHOP
Science You Can Get Your Hands On, Part I (Vernier/Flinn Scientific)
Stop! You’re Giving Me a Headache
Light, Color and Spectroscopy for Kids"
Science You Can Get Your Hands On, Part II (Vernier/Flinn Scientific)
Space Science with Starry Night Middle School Curriculum (Fisher Scientific/Starry Night)
The Educational EarthBox®: A Versatile, Easy to Use Instructional Tool (Fisher Scientific/ EarthBox®)
Blood Spatter Analysis----Fun with Forensics (Wards Natural Science)
Sunday March 8, 2009 Teacher Workshops include:
The Colorful Chemistry of Iron in Chemical Analysis
Safety in School Science Labs (Part I) (Lab Safety Institute)
Using a Camera to Enrich the Science Content in Middle School! (Fisher Scientific/ Kenavision)
CSI: Who Killed Henry Ward---Fun with Forensics (Wards Natural Science)
Digital Microscopy for Elementary and Middle Schools: Integrating Technology with Science in the Classroom (Science Kit
and Boreal Laboratories)
Observations and the Scientific Method
Safety in School Science Labs (Part II) (Lab Safety Institute)
Cameras in the High School Science Class --- Now You’ll Really Hook Your Students! (Fisher Scientific/ Kenavision)
Fun with Physics – Studying Newton Interactivity (CENCO/Sargent-Welch)
Blood Typing ---Fun with Forensics (Ward’s Natural Science)
What’s the Matter?
High School Science Curriculum Mastery® Games (Fisher Science Education)
Grants to Promote Science Education in the Chicago Area
Grants of $500 or more will available to every school with an enrollment of over 200 students within a 150 mile radius of
Chicago that sends one or more teachers to a teacher workshop (limit one grant per school). These grants will enable
teachers to purchase equipment demonstrated in the workshops or other science teaching equipment of their choice. While
the grants are made to the schools, the teachers will select the materials they want.
19

Conferee Networking Sessions
The following is a list and description of Conferee Networking Sessions for Pittcon 2009. Each two hour interactive
session will be facilitated by a professional whose area of expertise is applicable to the subject matter. The time of
some sessions has changed from that listed in our Preliminary Program. Please check the schedule below when
developing your plans for Pittcon 2009.
Monday, March 9, 2009, 9:00 – 11:00 a.m.
Sample Preparation: The Do’s and Don’ts to Determine the Correct Approach and
Optimization of a Method
Facilitator: Joan M. Stevens, Ph.D., Gilson, Inc., …………………………………………………………Room N426A
Sample preparation is more important than ever before based on extremely low levels of detection and the
sensitivity of available detection methods e.g. MS(n). Optimization of a given sample preparation technique is key
to developing an accurate, precise and robust method. Discussion will involve available techniques and methods
for a broad range of disciplines from environmental to pharmaceutical, and how to determine an appropriate
technique, based on the sample and analysis criteria; and optimization of a sample preparation method which
produce greater return on analysis.
Bio-Fuels: Application, Transportation, Storage, and Production
Facilitator: Dr. Michael Cheng, Chevron Energy and Technology Company ……………Room N426B
The use of bio-diesel (methyl esters) generated a lot of excitement, as well as problems. There are other bio-fuels
coming online as we speak, and it is predicted that there will also be associated problems. The next generation of
bio-fuels are likely to be similar. In this session we will address the problems associated with the current bio-diesel.
It is hoped that what is learned can be applied to future generations of bio-fuels.
Selective Detection of Bioagent Aerosols with Electroanalytical Chemistry
Facilitator: Dr. Melvin E. Getz, Getz Associates LLC……………………………………………………Room N426C
The bioagent aerosol can be placed in an aerosol can. The aerosol can be placed near a return vent; release the
valve and in a few minutes the pathogen has contaminated the whole building. It does not smell, cannot be seen
and symptoms can take several days before they develop. It is only a matter of time until terrorists will attempt to
use bioagent aerosols against civilians and the military. The primary targets would be hospitals, schools, any
building with a large population and an air circulation system.
Applying Lean Principles in the Analytical Laboratory: Best Practice Share
Facilitator: Andrea Croslyn, SABIC Innovative Plastics………………………………………………Room N427A
Session Purpose: Laboratories have begun exploring the use of Lean to reduce waste and make improvements in
many areas, including inventory management, sample flow and turn around time, and optimizing the
execution of analytical methods. This session would provide a forum for participants to discuss their own examples
of Lean in the Lab and answer questions around how their individual organizations deal with culture
change and Lean, applying metrics to show Lean improvements, etc. We will be prepared to spur the discussion
with some of our own examples from SABIC Innovative Plastics up front, either with a few PowerPoint
slides or handouts.
You Have Spent Millions Getting the Data Into a Database – Now What?
Facilitator: Dr. Aaron Jones, Applied Biosystems………………………………………………………Room N427BC
This session will discuss how industry is solving this overload of information. What are the best tools for the job?
How to make intelligent decisions.
20

Conferee Networking Sessions
HPLC of Soluble and Membrane Proteins
Facilitator: Dr. Mark Chiu, Abbott Laboratories………………………………………………………………Room N427D
There is increased demand for better characterizations of proteins used for assays, structure determination,
antigens for antibody/binding protein generation, and therapeutic reagents. Since proteins are labile and obtained
in small quantities, HPLC combined with various on-line detection systems can perform rapid, sensitive, and
quantitative characterizations of protein activity, conformation, and associations. We will discuss on-going
problems of protein characterization as well as potential frontiers to address the biochemistry of proteins in cells
and tissues.
Monday, March 9, 2009, 1:30 – 3:30 p.m.
Outsourcing in the Pharmaceutical Industry
Facilitator: Mr. Brian P. Axe, Eli Lilly & Co. ……………………………………………………………………Room N426A
This Conferee Networking Session has been suggested in order to discuss topics relating to outsourcing in the
Pharmaceutical Industry. The goal of this session is for conferees to establish an outsourcing network among
various colleagues in the industry and share common experiences. Discussion topics during the session could
include:
• Outsourcing/In-Sourcing/Off-Shoring
• Outsourcing in our current environment – Where are we headed?
• Shared experiences of outsourcing - Successes/Failures
• Establishing a partnership – What does it take?
• Information Sharing with third parties
• Data transfer
• Quality oversight
High Throughput Analysis in the Pharmaceutical Field
Facilitator: Perry G. Wang, PhD, U.S. FDA ……………………………………………………………………Room N426B
Reducing timeline is one of the most important concerns for drug discovery and development, which have brought
about the need for high-throughput analytical approaches. It has proven that the throughput can be significantly
improved by using automated sample preparation and LC/MS/MS. Combination of automated 96-well (even 384-
well) sample preparation with the application of liquid chromatography coupled with tandem mass spectrometry
(LC/MS/MS) has enabled bioanalysts to face the high-throughput challenges
This session will discuss the automated sample preparation technique based on the use of 96-well and 384-well
format for extraction with a robotic liquid handling system and the application of these techniques to LC-MS and
LC-MS-MS, which has become an essential tool for drug discovery and development in the pharmaceutical industry
and biotechnology.
Energy Efficiency and Energy Conservation in the Workplace
Facilitator: Margaret M. Hall, PA Department of Environmental Protection………………Room N426C
This brainstorming session will foster an open exchange of ideas on what entities are presently doing or could be
doing to use less energy or to use energy more efficiently. Opportunities to save energy and thereby money are
everywhere. Share your ideas and learn what others are doing toward this important and timely topic.
Is High Pressure LC and the Related Equipment Necessary in Future LC Methodology
Facilitator: Mary Ellen P. McNally, DuPont Crop Protection,
Co-Facilitator: William J. Long, Ph.D., Agilent Technologies, Inc. …………………………… Room N427A
This networking session is directed to the practicing chromatographer or lab manager who would like to discuss the
direction of LC instrumentation in their laboratory. We are interested in hearing from successful laboratories that
might be using some state of the art technologies. We hope to include practioners with feedback on the following
topics: high temperature LC, automated method development techniques, column-switching utilization, high
pressure applications, fused core and small particle columns.
21

Conferee Networking Sessions
Physical Characterization of Complex Biopharmaceutical Products using Photon
Correlation Spectroscopy (Dynamic Light Scattering) - Probes for Protein Aggregation
and Lipid Vesicle Dynamics
Facilitator: Dr. Neil Lewis, Malvern Instruments …………………………………………………………Room N427BC
PCS can be used to determine size, zeta potential and molecular weight distribution measurements on dispersions
of particles with hydrodynamic radii ranging from approximately 0.3 nanometers, to 3 microns or greater.
This capability has resulted in significant interest in its use for measuring biological samples such as proteins,
liposomes and their complexes and aggregates, as well as vaccines and viruses. The recent emergence of
numerous biopharmaceutical products, and the attendant need to develop an analytical methods for understanding
product quality and the “manufacturing” process, has highlighted the value of PCS as an important characterization
tool for a rapidly changing pharmaceutical industry.
Harmonization and Integration of Quality Management - Is Your Lab or Operations Group
Waiting on the Lab Data and Reviews?
Facilitator: Vince Woodall, Independent Industry Advisor……………………………………………Room N427D
Plan to attend this lively and interactive session on the current state of quality systems management in the
laboratory. The facilitator will lead a discussion of strategies to improve the status quo of managing quality both
within the lab and in support of broader organizational needs. We will peel back the layers on updated FDA and
general industry initiatives. Come prepared to share your experiences, ask questions and network with other Lab
and Quality professionals.
Tuesday, March 10, 2009 a.m., 9:00 – 11:00 a.m.
State of Supercritical Fluid Chromatography
Facilitator: Professor Larry T. Taylor, Virginia Tech,
Co-Facilitator: Dr. J. David Pinkston, Procter & Gamble Co., ……………………………………Room N426A
Topics to be addressed include: (1) Analytical Scale Chiral Separations, (2) Analytical Scale Achiral Separations,
(3) Simulated Moving Bed Applications, (4) Preparative and Process Scale Separations, (5) Supercritical Fluid
Chromatography Coupled with Mass Spectrometry and other Detectors, (6) Natural Products and Nutraceutical
Applications, (7) New Developments in Open Tubular Column SFC, and (8) Stationary Phases/Modifiers/Additives.
Analysis of Counterfeit and Substandard Drugs
Facilitator: Perry G. Wang, PhD, U.S. FDA ……………………………………………………………………Room N426B
The problem of counterfeit and substandard drugs is not just a concern for developing countries. Production and
sale of counterfeit and substandard drugs have become a serious world-wide problem. As Lembit Rago, head of
drug quality at WHO, said: there is no single country which can be called a safe haven, where there is no
counterfeiting. Therefore, it is a global problem and it needs global action. Evidently, combating low-quality or illegal
medicines is now more important than ever.
To combat the counterfeit and substandard drugs needs accurate, precise, and efficient analytical methods. This
conferee networking session will focus on different methods to accurately and efficiently analyze the counterfeit and
substandard drugs utilizing advanced instrumentation, such as high performance liquid chromatography (HPLC),
gas chromatography (GC), LC-MS, GC-MS, FTIR, X-Ray, NMR and Refractory and Colorimetry.
In-House Training for High School Graduates to Use HPLC
Facilitator: Dr. Harold McNair, Virginia Tech,
Co-Facilitator: Dr. Lee Polite, Axion Lab …………………………………………………………………………Room N426C
Both moderators have taught ACS Short Course (both lecture and lab) on GC and HPLC for over 20 years. They
have also taught numerous in-house chromatographic courses. There is a current trend in American industry to use
high school graduates as laboratory technicians. The driving factor is the need to cut operating expenses. This
open discussion session will address several questions; can we expect HS graduates to do meaningful HPLC lab
work? If not, what are some basic skills required to perform HPLC, both LC concepts and laboratory skills? What
is a reasonable way to teach these skills to HS graduates? What experience does any of the attendees have in this
type of training?
22

Conferee Networking Sessions
LIMS/LI: Management, Project, Implementation and Maintenance Issues
Facilitator: Dr. Gloria Metrick, GeoMetrick Enterprises and LIMS Consultant…………Room N427A
This session will provide attendees with the opportunity to discuss and share information regarding general LIMS/LI
issues. Its content will come from the session’s attendees’ interest, potentially addressing issues such as finding
appropriate resources for a project or discussing what type of documentation should be required to support the
project.
Tuesday, March 10, 2009, 1:30 – 3:30 p.m.
Utilization of Newer LC and MS Technologies for Rapid Information Generation in
Pharmaceutical Development
Facilitator: Bryan C. Castle, Ph.D., Eli Lilly & Company
Co-Facilitator: Todd Gillespie, Ph.D., Eli Lilly & Company …………………………………… Room N426A
The use of liquid chromatography (LC) and liquid chromatography/mass spectrometry (LC/MS) within the area of
pharmaceutical analysis will be addressed. Areas of discussion will focus on the incorporation of sub-3 micron
based stationary phases for rapid method development with UV and/or MS detection. Additionally, the open
access environment will be reviewed and this discussion will include the use of LC/MS within product development
(nominal mass and accurate mass), coupling new higher pressure LC instrumentation (UPLC and sub-3 micron
columns) to MS instruments, the multi-mode and other ionization sources, and tandem MS instrumentation within
an open access environment. Other topics open for discussion will be the types of software that are utilized to
handle the growing amounts of data/information generated from LC and LC/MS systems and the potential use of
MS instrumentation within the manufacturing environment. Issues and strategies around these topics will be
discussed.
Survey of Pharmaceuticals and Other Organics in Water
Facilitator: Dr. Richard Cook, Culligan International………………………………………………………Room N426B
There has been much interest in the presence of trace levels of pharmaceuticals and other organic compounds in
the nation’s drinking water. The level and number of pharmaceutical compounds present varies from water supply
to water supply. Many municipal water supplies do not analyze for these unregulated compounds. The topics that
may be discussed during this session include; Development of screening methods for pharmaceutical compounds,
Limitations of current methods, Detection limits, and the Public perception of levels detected.
Chemical Imaging
Facilitator: Dr. Rohit Bhargava, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign ……………Room N426C
Spectroscopy and imaging are combining to open a new field of “chemical imaging”. Advances in this field,
however, require expertise in spectroscopy, optics, computation and instrumentation. This session will bring
together parties from these disciplines to talk about and tackle the major issues of the field and how to solve them
with appropriate alliances. This Conferee Networking session is a follow up to a session of a similar theme in 2008.
Breath Tests for Detection of Disease
Facilitator: Dr. Michael Phillips, Menssana Research Inc. …………………………………………Room N427A
Since the time of Hippocrates in Ancient Greece, physicians have employed their unaided noses to detect markers
of disease in a patient’s breath. Modern breathalyzers are vastly more sensitive and specific, but breath testing for
biomarkers of disease is only now beginning to enter mainstream medical practice. The opportunities are clear to
see: breath tests are non-invasive, painless, and completely safe, and early detection of diseases such as lung
cancer could possibly save many lives. However, the technical and clinical barriers are formidable. This session will
address the technical challenges of detecting volatile organic compounds excreted in the breath in picomolar
concentrations (parts per trillion), the statistical challenges of extracting a disease signal from a noisy background,
the clinical challenges of designing human studies that will yield clinically useful new diagnostic tests, and the
regulatory and financial challenges of bringing these tests to the patient and the doctor.
23

Conferee Networking Sessions
Electronic Nose & Tongue Instruments for Smell and Taste Analysis
Facilitator: Dr Jean-Christophe MIFSUD (CEO of Alpha MOS) ……………………………… Room N427BC
This networking session will bring an opportunity to discover the latest improvements of the technology of
Electronic Nose and Tongue instruments, solutions for smell, taste and chemical profiling. Users will be available
to discuss applications: quality control of raw materials and final products, checking of batch to batch consistency,
process monitoring, shelf life studies, quantification of concentrations or sensory scores (bitterness level, etc),
assessment of unpleasant odor/taste masking efficiency, product development based on competitive products
benchmarking.
Liquified Petroleum Gas (LPG) as an Alternative Fuel: Advantages, Uses, and Effects in
Our Environment
Facilitator: Mr. Chukwudike Richard Echezona, Dansaki Petroleum LTD…………………Room N427D
1. ECONOMIC ADVANTAGES -LPG is relatively abundant and very cheap compared to other means of heating.
The use will reduce its flaring thereby putting it into use by people in their homes and factories.
2. ENVIRONMENTAL BENEFITS -LPG is environmental friendly because it does not have any effect on the
environment in terms pollution or in balance on the natural environment condition.
3. ECOLOGICAL EFFECTS - The use of LPG will reduce or entirely eliminate desert encroachment and other
ecological problems that arise as a result of the use of firewood in heating.
Wednesday, March 11, 2009, 9:00 – 11:00 a.m.
PAT- Hardware and Interfaces: How Can We Make PAT Easier?
Facilitator: Dr. James Rydzak, GlaxoSmithKline …………………………………………………………Room N426A
At Pittcon 2008, we had a very good session about the various pieces of instrumentation, and good discussion
about interfaces the lifeline of PAT that makes everything work. Included in the discussion are Mid-Infrared (FTIR),
Near Infrared, Raman, UV, MS and other instrumental techniques and their interfaces. We will discuss unit
operation interfaces like reaction monitoring, distillation, filtration and drying. This year we intend to further the
discussion and improve our own communications. We have the opportunity to bring our findings to additional
roundtable discussions such as the Pharmaceutical Process Analytical Roundtable. I hope you will join us with
your questions, input and experiences as we try to make PAT instruments, hardware and interfaces easier!
Alternatives to Traditional Employment for Scientists and Engineers
Facilitator: Robert Stevenson, Ph.D., Abacus Group
Co-facilitator: Bill Lemons, Kelly Scientific Resources ………………………………………………Room N426B
Scientists need to develop alternative career paths should the present path become impassible, for whatever the
reason. Alternative paths include consulting and short term (i.e. temporary) employment. Both of these offer
attractive alternatives to traditional employment. The best path depends upon the needs and vision of the
individual. However, the scientist considering either or both of these options needs to know what they entail.
Generally, they are not interchangeable. This session will present an overview comparing consulting with shortterm
employment. Attendees will leave with a much clearer picture of what is most suitable for their needs and
prepared to take the initial steps along the new path.
Lab-on-a-Chip is a Beautiful Thing – but where are the Chips-in-the-Lab?
Facilitator: Dr. Werner Hoffman, Karlsruhe Research Center, Institute of Microstructure
Technology, Electroanalytical Lab-on-Chip Systems……………………………………………………Room N426C
This session will be focused on capillary electrophoresis (CE) in chip format, a basic pacemaker in the lab-on-chip
development since the early 1990's. Topics will include: (1) where and why do we need these devices in wet
chemical analysis, (2) scientific challenges left; (3) technological problems left, (4) economical aspects to be
considered, (5) strategies for increasing acceptance by the analytical community.
24

Can a LIMS Vendor Fully Validate Its Software?
Facilitator: Dr. David Hurt, Applied Biosystems …………………………………………………………Room N427A
Can a LIMS vendor Conferee validate its own software Networking is this a conflict of interest? Sessions
This session will discuss the change in
industry governance and practices that have the potential to drive this sea of change in the approach to
implementation and validation.
Can a LIMS Vendor Fully Validate Its Software?
Facilitator:
Microcantilever
Dr. David
Sensors:
Hurt, Applied
15 Years.
Biosystems
Are the
…………………………………………………………Room
Commercial Products Available Yet?
N427A
Can a LIMS vendor validate its own software or is this a conflict of interest? This session will discuss the change in
industry Facilitator: governance Dr. Haifeng and practices (Frank) that Ji, have Drexel the potential University to drive
…………………………………………………Room
this sea of change in the approach to N427BC
implementation Fifteen years have and passed validation. since the invention of microcantilever sensor technology. Are there any products based
on this sensor technology commercially available yet?
Microcantilever Sensors: 15 Years. Are the Commercial Products Available Yet?
This purpose of this networking session is to bring investigators in the academic/industrial fields and government
Facilitator: agencies to discuss Dr. Haifeng the commercial (Frank) Ji, aspects Drexel of University the technology.
…………………………………………………Room
The focus will be on approaches to N427BC enhance
Fifteen sensitivity years and have decrease passed noises since for the commercialization. invention of microcantilever These approaches sensor technology. include: Are there any products based
on this 1. sensor Material technology selection commercially for microcantilevers. available yet?
2. Detection techniques, fabrication design, and system.
This 3. purpose Advantages of this and networking limitation session of biosensors is to bring based investigators on microcantilevers. in the academic/industrial fields and government
agencies 4. Surface to discuss modifications the commercial technologies aspects for larger of the signals. technology. The focus will be on approaches to enhance
sensitivity 5. Application and decrease fields: noises both static for commercialization. and dynamic modes. These approaches include:
1. Material selection for microcantilevers.
2. Detection techniques, fabrication design, and system.
Achieving Laboratory Excellence and Ensuring Data Integrity
3. Advantages and limitation of biosensors based on microcantilevers.
Facilitator: 4. Surface Dr. modifications Michele H. technologies Piepoli, MHP for larger Consultants signals.
…………………………………………………Room N427D
The 5. focus Application of the discussion fields: both will static include and the dynamic approaches modes. to achieving and sustaining Laboratory Excellence (tools,
training programs) and as well as success case study examples (Problem, Approach and Result. A compliant
cGMP laboratory operation in a daily environment is key to ensuring data integrity. This session will also highlight
Achieving Laboratory Excellence and Ensuring Data Integrity
how to avoid the common pitfalls of a laboratory operation and the expectations of regulatory authorities.
Facilitator: Dr. Michele H. Piepoli, MHP Consultants …………………………………………………Room N427D
The focus of the discussion will include the approaches to achieving and sustaining Laboratory Excellence (tools,
Wednesday, March 11, 2009, 1:30 – 3:30 p.m.
training programs) and as well as success case study examples (Problem, Approach and Result. A compliant
cGMP laboratory operation in a daily environment is key to ensuring data integrity. This session will also highlight
Process how to avoid Analytical the common Spectroscopy pitfalls of a laboratory – Heavy operation Industry and the expectations of regulatory authorities.
Facilitator: Dr. Thanh Trung, FPInnovations – Paprican ………………………………………………Room N426A
In this networking session, we Wednesday, will discuss the March various 11, spectroscopic 2009, 1:30 techniques – 3:30 p.m. (NIRS, Raman, FT-IR, UV-VIS,
and Fluorescence) that have been integrated as process analyzers in heavy processing industry and how to
successfully build, install, and maintain an online spectroscopic process analyzer. We encourage our conferee and
Process Analytical Spectroscopy – Heavy Industry
suppliers to share and discuss examples of lessons learned challenges and solutions. The focus of the discussions
Facilitator: will be on: Dr. Thanh Trung, FPInnovations – Paprican ………………………………………………Room N426A
In this networking session, we will discuss the various spectroscopic techniques (NIRS, Raman, FT-IR, UV-VIS,
and Fluorescence) Types of spectroscopic that have been techniques integrated as process as process analyzers analyzers in heavy processing industry and how to
successfully Sample build, handling install, and and preparation maintain an online spectroscopic process analyzer. We encourage our conferee and
suppliers Installation to share and discuss examples of lessons learned challenges and solutions. The focus of the discussions
will be on: Calibration and validation
Data transfer and data integrity
Types Maintenance of spectroscopic techniques as process analyzers
Sample Data usage handling process and preparation control
Installation
Calibration and validation
Data transfer and data integrity
Maintenance
Data usage and process control
LCMS Users Forum
Facilitator: Dr. Arindam Roy, Covidien
Co-Facilitator: Dr. Mike S Lee, Milestone Development Inc. ………………………………………Room N426B
This informal session will encompass new instrumentation, equipment and methods in LC, LC- MS developed
LCMS during the Users past year. Forum We will try to solve problems faced by the users and discuss method development and
impurity analysis (Genotoxic and Non-Genotoxic) in pharmaceuticals as well as any other topic of mutual interest.
Facilitator: Dr. Arindam Roy, Covidien
Co-Facilitator: Dr. Mike S Lee, Milestone Development Inc. ………………………………………Room N426B
This informal session will encompass new instrumentation, equipment and methods in LC, LC- MS developed
during the past year. We will try to solve problems faced by the users and discuss method development and
impurity analysis (Genotoxic and Non-Genotoxic) in pharmaceuticals as well as any other topic of mutual interest.
25

Conferee Networking Sessions
Ultra-High-Pressure LC: Benefits, Practice and Potential Issues
Facilitator: Dr. Michael W. Dong, Genentech…………………………………………………………………Room N426C
In the last four decades, HPLC resolution has been bounded by a system pressure of 6000 psi - limiting practical
performance to column efficiency (N) of ~20,000 plates or peak capacity (n) of ~ 200. The pioneering research in
ultra-high-pressure LC (UHPLC) of Jorgenson and Lee and the subsequent commercialization of low dispersion
15,000-psi systems used with sub-2-m-particle columns have allowed the setting of new performance benchmarks.
In this networking conference session, the benefits, best practices, and potential issues of UHPLC are reviewed
and discussed. The focus of this session is to bring manufacturers and users together to further improve
performance, reliability and ease-of-use of UHPLC.
HPLC/Troubleshooting/Vitamins
Facilitator: Paul Surya, JB Laboratories …………………………………………………………………………Room N427A
We will address HPLC/troubleshooting/vitamins topics such as methods verification, methods validation, linearity,
drifting, retention times, flow rate changes, volume/mass overload, long rentation times, difficulties with normalphase
HPLC, paired-ion LC, Column equilibrium, ways to avoid peak tailing, sample-prep problems, solid-phase
extraction and HPLC, determinations of MDL and MQL, hydrophobic collapse, fast separations, USP methods, nonaqueous
reversed-phase chromatography, negative peaks, and peak splitting.
Capillary Electrophoresis Involving Nano-structures
Facilitator: Dr. Yiming Liu, Jackson State University …………………………………………………Room N427BC
This is a session for people working on capillary electrophoresis (CE), particularly for those who are at the forefront
of both CE and nano-structures. Topics to be addressed include, but are not limited to: 1) potentials of using
nanostructures including nanoparticles, surface-modified nanparticles, nanotubes, etc. to enhance CE separation
and/or detection; 2) characterization of nanostructures by using CE-based methods; and 3)nanomaterials used for
sample pretreatments in CE-based methods.
ICP-MS and Chromatography for Metals Speciation
Facilitator: Lawrence Irr, Bechtel Bettis, Inc. …………………………………………………………………Room N427D
This session will focus on elemental speciation using ICP-OES and MS techniques coupled with separation
methods such as the chromatographies. Problems will be discussed and solutions suggested.
Thursday, March 12, 2009, 9:00 – 11:00 a.m.
Lab Safety Networking Session
Facilitator: James A. Kaufman, Ph.D., Laboratory Safety Institute ……………………………Room N426A
The laboratory safety networking session will provide an opportunity for interested participants to share ideas and
discuss current topics in lab safety. The topics will include: (1) How to create more effective lab safety programs,
(2) how to comply with laboratory regulations, (2) how to convince others that lab safety is important and that you
are serious about it, and (4) How to prepare for laboratory emergencies. The emphasis will be placed on the simple
and inexpensive things on can do (without a purchase order or requisition). Bring your ideas, question, and
suggestion to help make this a most valuable session.
26

Employment Bureau
The Pittsburgh Conference offers a free Employment Bureau service during Conference Week. To qualify for this service
each participant must be registered either as a conferee or as an exhibitor for Pittcon 2009, and must also register
as either a candidate or an employer. The Bureau is an on-site workshop for candidates to review active job openings
and for employers to review candidate credentials and resumes. Employers may schedule interviews with candidates in the
private interview rooms. A limited number of employer interview rooms are available for a weekly rental fee. A detailed
description of the Employment Bureau process and regulations can be found by visiting the Pittcon website
(www.pittcon.org/attendee services).
Online registration for the Employment Bureau will begin in the middle of December and will remain open until the end of
Conference Week. Candidates and employers are highly encouraged to register before Sunday, March 8, 2009.
Bring printed resumes and your mobile email receiving devices.
The Employment Bureau will be located in the South Hall Vista Room S406 at McCormick Place.
Hours of Operation
Sunday, March 8, 2009 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.
Monday, March 9 through Wednesday, March 11 . . . . .8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
Thursday, March 12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.
Computer search and interview scheduling will not be available from noon to 1:00 p.m.
Attend the Pittcon 2009 Career & Employment Seminar
Sunday, March 8, 2009 • 10:00 a.m. to Noon • S402AB
Sponsored by
AND
Seminar topics are specifically geared toward professionals at all levels of their career looking for job opportunities and
strategies in analytical sciences, pharmaceuticals, and instrumentation. Topics addressed include:
• Employment trends: Where are the jobs and what is the outlook in 2009 & 2010?
• Successful interviewing techniques: : What will recruiters focus on in the interview, how to handle
responding to their questions including the difficult ones, and strategies to maximize your interview effectiveness
• Working with third-party recruiters: How to locate and work with recruiters specializing in placing scientific
professionals
• Effective resume and cover letters: How to get your resume noticed by busy recruiters
Speakers reflect leading companies hiring scientists nationwide including:
• Senior recruiter for large pharmaceutical company
• Hiring manager for mid-size life sciences company
• V.P., international recruitment firm specializing in scientific placement
• Market analyst specializing in employment and the scientific workforce
For more information, call (800) 825-3221 or email to info@pittcon.org.
27

Technical Committee and Society Meetings/Receptions
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Meeting
Monday, March 9 2009, 4:30 p.m.- 6:30 p.m.
Room W191
Reception
Tuesday, March 10, 4:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m.
Room 196c
ACS Graduate Fellowship Meeting
Sunday, March 8, 2009, 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m
Room S400c Conference Room
Annual Meeting of the Subdivision on
Chromatography and Separations Chemistry
You are invited to participate in the annual business meeting of the
Subdivision on Chromatography and Separations Chemistry (SCSC)
of the American Chemical Society (ACS). The meeting is scheduled
for Monday, March 9, 2009 in room W192b in McCormick Place West
from Noon to 2:00 p.m. A lunch will be provided for the first 20
attendees. The meeting is open to anyone with an interest in
chromatography and separations chemistry.
The agenda will include a session to select topics for future National
ACS meetings including Pittcon 2010, nomination of officers for
SCSC, status of the Young Investigator Award and new business.
Additions to the agenda can be made by contacting
rlsteven@comcast.net.
ASTM TECHNICAL COMMITTEE MEETINGS
Meeting of Committee E13
All meetings will take place in room W190a.
ASTM Committee E-15 on Industrial and
Specialty Chemicals
All meetings will take place in room W191
Tuesday, March 10, 2009
E15.90 Executive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m.
E15.01 General Standards . . . . . . . . . .10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.
E15.92 Long Range Planning . . . . . . . .11:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
E15.02 Product Standards . . . . . . . . . . . .1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.
E15 Main Committee Meeting . . . . . . . . .2:30 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.
Beijing Conference And Exposition On
Instrumental Analysis (BCEIA)
Tuesday, March 10, 2009
Room S400c Conference Room
FACSS Meetings
Sunday, March 8, 2009 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Monday, March 9, 2009 . . . . . . . . . . . . .8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday, March 10, 2009 . . . . . . . . . . . .8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Room W193a
FIACC Meeting
Wednesday, March 11, 2009 . . . . . . . . .8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
Room W191
Japan Analytical Instruments Manufacturers
Association (JAIMA)
Monday, March 9, 2009
Room S400c
Sunday, March 8, 2009
E13.15 .01 AniML Task Group Meeting . . . . .12:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
E13.01.03 Task Group . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.
E13.01.01 Molecular Luminescence . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2:30 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.
E13.01.02 Fluorescence Instrument . . . . . . . .3:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Monday, March 9, 2009
E13.92 Long Range Planning . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:30 a.m. - 10:00 a.m.
E13.15 NMR Task Group . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.
E13.09 Fiber Optics, Waveguides,
and Optical Sensors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
E13.03 Infrared and Near Infrared Spectroscopy . . . .1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.
E13.15 Analytical Data Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.
E13.10 Molecular Spectroscopy
Optical Imaging . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
E13.11 Multivariate Analysis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m.
Society For Electroanalytical Chemistry
(SEAC)
Board of Directors Meeting
Tuesday, March 10, 2009 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Noon – 1:30 p.m.
Room W192b
Tuesday, March 10, 2009
E13.01 UV/VIS/Luminescence
Spectroscopy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m.
E13.94 Terminology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.
E13.08 Raman Spectroscopy . . . . . . . . . . . .11:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
E13.19 Separation Science . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.
E13 Main Committee Meeting . . . . . . . . . . . .2:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.
28

Technical Committee and Society Meetings/Receptions
SOCIETY
FOR
OF
ANALYTICAL
PITTSBURGH
CHEMISTS
®
SOCIETY
FOR
OF
ANALYTICAL
PITTSBURGH
CHEMISTS
If your group wishes to hold a meeting or social activity at
Pittcon 2010, please direct your request for function room space to
Dr. Gregg Gould, Chairman of the 2010 Meetings Coordination
Committee, The Pittsburgh Conference, 300 Penn Center Blvd.,
Suite 332, Pittsburgh, PA 15235-5503, email gould@pittcon.org
JAMES L. WATERS SYMPOSIUM (SACP)
Reception and dinner recognizing Pioneers in the Development
of Analytical Instrumentation - “Near Infrared Spectroscopy”
Date: Sunday, March 8, 2009
(By Invitation Only)
PITTSBURGH SPECTROSCOPY AWARD (SSP)
Award Reception to honor Ira W. Levin, Scientific Director of the
NIH division on Intramural Research in the National Institute of
Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases.
Date: Tuesday, March 10, 2009 - 5:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.
(By Invitation Only)
PITTSBURGH ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY AWARD (SACP)
Award Reception to honor Chad A. Mirkin, Director of the
International Institute for Nanotachnology, the George B.
Rathmann Professor of Chemistry, Professor of Medicine and
Professor of Science and Engineering, Northwestern University,
Evanston, IL.
Date: Tuesday, March 10, 2009 - 5:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.
(By Invitation Only)
PITTSBURGH CONFERENCE ACHIEVEMENT
AWARD (SACP)
Award Reception to honor Daniel T. Chiu, Professor of
Chemistry at the University of Washington, Seattle, WA.
Date: Tuesday, March 10, 2009 - 5:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.
(By Invitation Only)
29

Award Presentations at Pittcon 2009
An important function of Pittcon is to recognize and honor scientists who have made outstanding contributions to analytical
chemistry and applied spectroscopy.
PITTSBURGH SPECTROSCOPY AWARD
Tuesday, Room S401A
1:30 p.m.
Ira W. Levin, Scientific Director of the
NIH Division of Intramural Research in
the National Institute of Diabetes and
Digestive and Kidney Diseases,
Bethesda, Maryland, will receive the
2009 Pittsburgh Spectroscopy Award,
presented by the Spectroscopy
Society of Pittsburgh (SSP). The SSP
Award, established in 1957, honors an
individual who has made outstanding
contributions to the field of
spectroscopy. Levin will be honored for his research in the
applications of vibrational infrared and Raman spectroscopic
techniques toward the elucidation of the conformational,
dynamical, thermodynamic, and functional properties of both
intact and model membrane assemblies and related systems.
Levin is also Chief of the Section on Molecular Biophysics at the
NIH campus. He has been at the forefront of developing
spectroscopic infrared, Raman and visible reflectance imaging
instrumentation. Specifically, his laboratory has provided
pioneering technologies and studies in spectroscopic Fouriertransform
infrared and Raman microimaging. Current efforts are
in actively translating laboratory imaging research into clinical
venues ranging from monitoring disease progression by means
of spectroscopic histopathologic classifications to in vivo
hyperspectral visible reflectance imaging for assessing tissue
perfusion, vascular disease and endothelial dysfunction.
Recent research efforts also involve the use of vibrational
infrared spectroscopic imaging to pharmacodynamically
characterize, monitor and quantify molecular changes mediated
by specific drug introduction.
Dr. Levin received his B.S. degree from the University of
Virginia and his Ph.D. degree from Brown University, as well as
having engaged in postdoctoral experience at the University of
Washington and having served a tour in the military. Dr. Levin
has been internationally recognized for his spectroscopic
accomplishments and has been honored with many awards,
including the Bomem-Michelson Award by the Coblentz Society
and the Meggers Award, presented by the Society for Applied
Spectroscopy. He has served on numerous editorial and
foundation advisory boards and committees in various
leadership capacities. He has lectured extensively and has
authored and coauthored approximately 230 publications in
addition to several patents over the course of his career.
PITTSBURGH ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY AWARD
Tuesday, Room S401A
8:30 a.m.
Chad A. Mirkin, Director of the
International Institute for Nanotechnology,
the George B. Rathmann
Professor of Chemistry, Professor of
Medicine, and Professor of Science and
Engineering, Northwestern University,
Evanston, Illinois, will receive the 2009
Pittsburgh Analytical Chemistry Award
from the Society for Analytical Chemists
of Pittsburgh (SACP). This award is
presented annually to recognize
significant contributions to the field of analytical chemistry by the
introduction of a significant technique, theory, or instrument or by
providing exceptional training or a fertile environment for analytical
chemists.
Professor Mirkin is a chemist and a world renowned nanoscience
expert, who is known for his development of nanoparticle-based
biodetection schemes, the invention of Dip-Pen Nanolithography,
and contributions to supramolecular chemistry. He has authored
over 336 manuscripts and over 335 patents (71 issued). He is the
founder of two companies, Nanosphere and NanoInk, which are
commercializing nanotechnology application in the life science and
semiconductor industries. He is listed as one of the top 10 most
cited chemists in the world and is the top cited nanomedicine
researcher in the world.
Dr. Mirkin has been recognized for his accomplishments with over
50 national and international awards, including the Department of
Defense NSSEFF Award, the ACS Inorganic Nanoscience Award,
iCON Innovator of the Year Award, a NIH Director’s Pioneer Award,
the Collegiate Inventors Award, the ACS Nobel Laureate Signature
Award for Graduate Education in Chemistry, and numerous other
recognitions.
He is a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of
Science and has served on the Editorial Advisory Boards of over 20
scholarly journals, such as: Accounts of Chemical Research,
Advanced Materials, Angewandte Chemie, BioMacromolecules,
Macromolecular Bioscience, SENSORS, Encyclodpedia of
Nanoscience and Nanotechnology, Chemistry-A European Journal,
Chemistry & Biolog, Nanotechnology Law & Business, The
Scientist, Journal of Materials Chemistry, and Journal of Cluster
Science, Plasmonics.
30

MAURICE F. HASLER AWARD
Tuesday, Room S401A
3:05 p.m.
Gary M. Hieftje, Distinguished
Professor and Mann Chair of Chemistry
at Indiana University, Bloomington,
Indiana, will receive the 2009 Maurice F.
Hasler Award, presented by the
Spectroscopy Society of Pittsburgh
(SSP), a shareholder of the Pittsburgh
Conference. The Hasler Award, sponsored
by the SSP, is presented every
two years at Pittcon to a scientist having
notable achievements in spectroscopy
that have resulted in significant applications of broad utility.
Professor Hieftje's research interests include the investigation of
basic mechanisms in atomic emission, absorption, fluorescence
and mass spectrometric analysis, and the development of
instrumentation and techniques for atomic methods of analysis. He
is also interested in the on-line computer control of chemical
instrumentation and experiments, the use of time-resolved
luminescence processes for analysis, the application of information
theory to analytical chemistry, analytical mass spectrometry, nearinfrared
reflectance analysis, and the use of stochastic processes
to extract basic and kinetic chemical information
Professor Hieftje received an A.B. degree from Hope College,
Holland, MI, in 1964 and a Ph.D. from the University of Illinois in
1969. Joining the faculty at Indiana University as an assistant
professor of chemistry, he became a full professor in 1977 and was
named a Distinguished Professor in 1985. He is the author of over
500 scientific publications, 10 books, and holds 15 patents. Over
60 students have received doctorates under his direction; many
others have received M.S. degrees, and scores of undergraduates
and visiting scientists have performed research in his laboratories.
Hieftje has won numerous awards in the fields of analytical
chemistry and spectroscopy, has held major offices in several
scientific societies, and has served on the editorial board of many
major journals.
ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY AWARD
FOR YOUNG INVESTIGATORS
IN SEPARATION SCIENCE
Wednesday, Room S401A
8:30 a.m.
Nelson Torto received his BSc degree
in Analytical Chemistry from University
of Manchester Institute of Science and
Technology (UK), his masters in
Analytical Chemistry from University of
Botswana and his Ph.D. from University
of Lund (Sweden). He has published 48
papers in journals, and 5 papers are
currently in press. His work has
centered on sample prep. Early
contributions were in the area of
microdialysis where he used that
technique to achieve sampling and sample clean-up quantitatively
in real time. He also showed that the different modes of
microdialysis can be selected on the basis of the nature of the
bioprocess. He has extended the theory of microdialysis sampling
31
to account for the conditions where target analytes would interact
with membranes, and these interactions were defined by a term
that was described as Andrade effects. He was also successful in
applying the microdialysis as a post column switching device to
quantitatively monitor saccharides that are eluted from the HPLC
and detected using electrochemistry and mass spectrometry.
More recently, he has used microdialysis for the sampling of metal
ions. He demonstrated enhanced recovery of metal ions by
employing chelating agents that facilitate the diffusion of analytes
across the dialysis membrane. Additionally, he has been
developing methodologies on SFE, SPME and SPE for the
detection and environmental monitoring of pesticides in water and
sediments in regions of southern Africa.
In the area of mentoring and strengthening the implementation of
analytical chemistry, Professor Torto was one of the key drivers and
creators of the southern and eastern African network of analytical
chemists (SEANAC). SEANAC’s main objective is to promote
analytical chemistry through collaboration and knowledge
exchange. He began this effort with workshops on sample
preparation, chromatography and spectroscopy and received a
grant to expand this effort in Africa. Currently, he is the secretary
general of SEANAC where his role is to ensure the network has
funding to cover is activities and analytical chemistryts Africa have
available mentorship that will meet their needs.
DAL NOGARE AWARD
Monday, Room S401A
8:30 a.m.
Frantisek Svec, Facility Director of the Molecular Foundry at
t h e
E.O. Lawrence Berkeley National
Laboratory, and Professor of
Chemistry at the University of
California, Berkeley, will receive the
prestigious Dal Nogare Award for
2009, presented by The Chromatography
Forum of Delaware Valley
(CFDV). Established in honor of
Stephen Dal Nogare (who died six
months after serving as President of
the Forum), the award recognizes
Professor Svec’s outstanding work in separations applied to
analytical and polymer chemistry.
Dr. Svec’s main research interests are in analytical and polymer
chemistry. Specifically, he has developed new separation
media in various shapes and formats for different modes of
separations, including porous polymer monoliths, polymeric
supports and catalysts, suspension, emulsion, and dispersion
polymerization techniques, mono-disperse beads, porous
materials, chemical modification of polymers and microfluidic
and capillary systems.
With over 350 publications, including 56 book chapters and
review articles, 3 books, and 75 patents, Franc Svec has
contributed a deep level of understanding to separation
processes. In addition, Professor Svec serves as the Editor in
Chief of the Journal of Separation Sciences and serves on the
Editorial Boards of Journal of Chromatography A,
Electrophoresis, Chinese Journal of Chromatography,
Macromolecular Materials and Engineering and Chemical

Award and Medal in Chromatography; 2005 EAS Award for
Achievements in Separation Science; 2006 Honorary Doctorate
in Philosophy, Umea University, Sweden; and the 2008 ACS
Award in Chromatography.
Svec received his Ph.D. degree in Polymer Chemistry at the
Institute of Chemical Technology, Prague in the Czech Republic
in 1969, and then spent seven years on the faculty as an
Assistant Professor. After a position as a visiting scientist at the
University of Karlsruhe in Germany, Professor Svec returned to
Czech Republic and was a Scientific Secretary and Technology
Transfer Manager at the Institute of Macromolecular Chemistry,
Czech Academy of Sciences in Prague. He then joined the
faculty at Cornell University in New York from 1992 to 1996
before assuming his current position at Berkeley.
BOMEM-MICHELSON AWARD
Wednesday, Room S401BC
8:30 a.m.
Martin Quack, Professor of Chemistry
at the Laboratorium fur Physikalische
Chemie, ETH Zurich, Switzerland, will
receive the 2009 Bomem-Michelson
Award from the Coblentz Society. The
award, dedicated to the memory of
A.E. Michelson and sponsored by
ABB, is presented annually to honor
scientists who have advanced the
techniques of vibrational, molecular,
Raman, or electronic spectroscopy.
Dr. Quack won the Dilthey prize in 1966, and from 1966-1971,
studied chemistry and chemical physics in Darmstadt,
Grenoble, Gottingen. His diploma thesis was on the resonance
of aniline vapour with Professor A. Weller and Dr. M.
Stockburger at the Max-Planck-Institut fur Biophysikalische
Chemie. In 1976 and 1977, Quack was a Fellow of the Max-
Kade Foundation with Professor W.H. Miller at the University of
California, Berkeley. In 1978, he habilitated in Gottingen,
pursuing interests in laser chemistry and IR-Multiphoton
Excitation, following in 1980, as a Fellow of the Fonds der
Chemischen Industrie (Dozentenstipendium).
Professor Quack has had a distinguished career with numerous
appointments and honors. In 1982, he received the Nernst-
Haber-Bodenstein prize of the Bunsengesellschaft fur
Physikalische Chemie and was appointed Full Professor at the
University of Bonn. Since 1983, he has been a full professor,
Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (ETH) Zurich. In 1984 he
received the Otto Klung Prize of the Freie Universitat Berlin;
from 1984 through 1987, he served as associate editor and
editor of Molecular Physics and from 1984 through 1998, Quack
was the advisory editor of Chemical Physics Letters. He was the
Bourke Lecturer and Medalist (Royal Society of Chemistry,
Great Britain) in 1987 and in 1988, he was both the
Hinshelwood Lecturer at Oxford University and Christensen
Fellow at St. Catherine’s College.
In 1990, Professor Quack was elected a Fellow of the American
Physical Society, and in 1991, he won the Otto Bayer Prize. He
was elected a member of the Deutsche Akademie der
Naturforscher, Leopoldina in 1998, and in 1999, he was elected
a member of the Berlin-Brandenberg (Prussian) Academy of
Sciences. He is also a member of the Swiss National Research
Council (of the SNF) and the Academic Board of BBAW since
2002, the same year he won the prestigious Paracelsus Prize of
the Swiss Chemical Society.
CHARLES N. REILLEY AWARD
Wednesday, Room S401A
1:30 p.m.
Charles R. Martin, Colonel Allen R.
and Margaret G. Crow Professor of
Chemistry, Distinguished Professor,
Professor of Anesthesiology, and
Director, Center for Research at the
Bio/Nano Interface at the University of
Florida, will receive the 2009 Charles
N. Reilley Award in Electroanalytical
Chemistry, sponsored and presented
by the Society for Electroanalytical
Chemistry (SEAC).
Professor Martin’s research currently focuses on applications of
template-prepared nanotubes and nanotube membranes to
biosensors and bioseparations – the bio/nano interface. This
work takes its inspiration from the protein channels that living
systems use to selectively transport chemical species in and out
of cells and to allow for electrical communication between cells.
For example, the Martin group is developing artificial ligandgated
ion channels, which function as biosensors and are
capable of single-molecule detection. Beginning in the 1980s,
his research group pioneered a powerful and versatile approach
for preparing nanomaterials called template synthesis. This
method has since become a workhorse procedure for preparing
nanomaterials and is used in laboratories throughout the world.
Its popularity stems from the fact that it is such a versatile
method in terms of the types of nanomaterials one can
synthesize by the template method. He has published
nearly 300 papers on these and related subjects. He is listed
among the world’s top 20 cited authors in nanotechnology and
by ISI as a Highly Cited Author in Materials Science.
Charles R. Martin was born in Cincinnati, Ohio in 1953. He
graduated with High Distinction from Centre College of
Kentucky in 1975 and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He did
his graduate work at the University of Arizona, obtaining a Ph.D.
in analytical chemistry in 1980 under Prof. Henry Freiser. He
was subsequently a Robert A. Welch Postdoctoral Fellow with
Prof. Allen J. Bard. He was appointed Assistant Professor of
Chemistry at Texas A&M University in 1981 and was promoted
to Full Professor in 1989. He then moved to the Department of
Chemistry at Colorado State University, and then in 1999 to the
University of Florida.
Professor Martin was the 1999 recipient of the Carl Wagner
Memorial Award of the Electrochemical Society and the 2005
recipient of the Florida Award of the Florida Section of the
American Chemical Society. He was promoted to University
Distinguished Professor in 2006. In 2007 he received a Nano 50
Innovator Award from Nanotech Briefs. He is a Fellow of the
Electrochemical Society and serves on the editorial advisory
boards of Chemistry of Materials, Advanced Materials,
Nanomedicine, Journal of Bionanoscience and Small. He is
also the U.S. Senior Editor of the journal Nanomedicine.
32

PITTSBURGH CONFERENCE
ACHIEVEMENT AWARD
Monday, Room S401BC
8:30 a.m.
Daniel T. Chiu, Professor of
Chemistry at the University of
Washington, Seattle, will receive the
2009 Pittsburgh Conference Achievement
Award. The award, sponsored
jointly by the Pittsburgh Conference
and the Society for Analytical Chemists
of Pittsburgh (SACP), recognizes
individuals who have outstanding
achievements within 10 years after
completion of their Ph.D. work.
Professor Chiu’s research is directed at the complexity of living
organisms. He tries to answer the question, How do biological
systems, based on a complex series of coupled biochemical
reactions, encode and process information, that is, compute? To
approach this question experimentally, research in the Chiu
group focuses on the development of new tools that combine
ultrasensitive laser-based detection and manipulation
methodologies with micro- and nano- fabrication techniques for
interfacing with biological systems at the nanometer scale.
Daniel T. Chiu is currently Professor of Chemistry at the
University of Washington, Seattle. He obtained a B.A. in
Neurobiology and a B.S. in Chemistry from the University of
California at Berkeley in 1993, then a Ph.D. in Chemistry from
Stanford University in 1998. After completing postdoctoral
research at Harvard University, he started in the fall of 2000 as
an Assistant Professor of Chemistry at the University of
Washington. He moved through the ranks from Assistant
Professor to Associate Professor, then to Professor in 2006. He
is currently a member of the Center for Nanotechnology and the
Neurobiology Program at the University of Washington, as well
as a member of the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center's
Cancer Consortium.
PITTCON HERITAGE AWARD
Sunday, Room S100A
4:30 p.m.
Alfred Bader, founder of the Aldrich
Chemical Company, which later
would become the Sigma-Aldrich
Corporation, the 80th largest chemical
company in the United States, is the
recipient of the prestigious Pittcon
Heritage Award. This award recognizes
outstanding individuals whose
entrepreneurial careers have shaped
the instrumentation community,
inspired achievement, promoted
public understanding of the modern instrumentation sciences,
and highlighted the role of analytical chemistry in world
economies.
A kind and gracious philanthropist, he has established several
awards in chemistry including the Alfred Bader Award for
Organic Chemistry of the Canadian Society for Chemistry and
33
the ACS Alfred Bader Award in Bioinorganic or
BioorganicChemistry. In addition, Aldrich sponsors several
awards including that for Creative Work in Synthetic Organic
Chemistry. With Aldrich, Dr. Bader established the ACS Herbert
C. Brown Award for Creative Research in Synthetic Methods.
The Chemical Heritage Foundation (CHF) serves the
community of the chemical and molecular sciences and the
wider public by treasuring the past, educating the present, and
inspiring the future. In fulfillment of its mission, CHF maintains a
world-class collection of historical materials that document the
history and heritage of the chemical and molecular sciences,
technologies, and industries; encourages research in CHF
collections on topics of strategic interest to CHF; carries out a
program of outreach and interpretation in order to advance an
understanding of the historical role of the chemical and
molecular sciences, technologies, and industries in shaping
society. For more information visit www.chemheritage.org.
RALPH N. ADAMS AWARD
Monday, Room S401A
1:30 p.m.
Graham Cooks, Distinguished
Professor of Chemistry at Purdue
University, West Lafayette, Indiana,
will receive the 2009 Ralph N. Adams
Award in Bioanalytical Chemistry,
sponsored by the Pittsburgh
Conference and Friends of Ralph N.
Adams. The award was established
to honor an outstanding scientist
who has advanced the field of
BioAnalytical Chemistry through
research, innovation, and/or education.
Graham Cooks was born in South Africa and received a Ph.D.
at the University of Natal, Pietermaritzburg and also from
Cambridge University, UK. He is a Distinguished Professor of
Chemistry at Purdue University. His interests involve
construction of mass spectrometers and their use in
fundamental studies and applications. Early in his career, he
worked on energy partitioning during metastable ion
fragmentation and contributed to the concept and
implementation of tandem mass spectrometry and to desorption
ionization, especially matrix-based methods. His interest in
minimizing sample work-up and avoiding chromatography
contributed to the development of the ambient ionization
methods, including desorption electrospray ionization (DESI).
Applications of this method in tissue imaging, forensics and
pharmaceutics are in progress. These same interests also led
to the construction of miniature ion trap mass spectrometers
and their application to problems of trace chemical detection.
His interests in the fundamentals of ion chemistry include chiral
analysis and spontaneous chiral resolution in clusters and the
possible role of the amino acid serine in the biochemical origins
of life. Graham Cooks is a past president of the American
Society for Mass Spectrometry and is on the boards of a
number of scientific journals. He has had the pleasure of
working with several hundred collaborators from around the
world including Ph.D. students.
Professor Crooks has received a number of awards and honors,
including the Robert Boyle Medal in Analytical Chemistry, Royal

Society of Chemistry, 2008; Award for a Distinguished
Contribution in Mass Spectrometry, American Society for Mass
Spectrometry, 2006; Alexander M. Cruickshank Lecturer,
Gordon Research Conferences, 2005; Fisher Award (ACS
Award for Analytical Chemistry), 1997; Honorary Member,
Ukrainian Chemical Society, 1995; Frank H. Field & Joe L.
Franklin Award, (ACS Award for Mass Spectrometry), 1991;
Herbert Newby McCoy Award, 1990; 1987 Honorary Member of
Chinese Mass Spectrometry Society; Sigma Xi Faculty
Research Award, 1986; Thomson Medal, International Mass
Spectrometry Society, 1985; Analytical Division, Award in
Chemical Instrumentation, 1984; and several others.
WILLIAMS WRIGHT AWARD
Wednesday, Room S401BC
1:30 p.m.
Jerome (Jerry) J. Workman, Jr.,
Director of Measurement Systems for
Luminous Medical Inc., Carlsbad,
California, will receive the 2009
Williams Wright Award from the
Coblentz Society for his work on
molecular spectroscopy, including
near infrared, infrared, ultravioletvisible,
process analysis and
chemometrics.
He was formally Director of Research, Technology &
Applications Development for Molecular Spectroscopy &
Microanalysis for ThermoFisher Scientific; Chief Technical
Officer and Vice President of Research & Engineering at Argose
Inc.; Senior Research Fellow at Kimberly-Clark Analytical
Science & Technology; and Principal Scientist at Perkin-Elmer.
In his career, his focus has been on molecular spectroscopy,
including near infrared, infrared, ultraviolet-visible, process
analysis and chemometrics. He is co-author of the popular
Spectroscopy series Statistics in Spectroscopy and
Chemometrics in Spectroscopy, which consists of over 110
columns since 1986. He has authored a dozen books, several
hundred scientific papers, commercial software programs, and
been awarded U.S. and international patents. In 2002 he was
the recipient of the Eastern Analytical Symposium Award for
Outstanding Achievements in the Field of Near Infrared
Spectroscopy, the ASTM International Award of Merit, and IBC
International Scientist of the Year. He is a Fellow of the
American Institute of Chemists, the American Society for
Testing and Materials International, and the Royal Society of
Chemistry (U.K.). He is also a Chartered Chemist (CChem) of
the Royal Society of Chemistry (England) and a Chartered
Scientist of the Science Council (UK). He has served as Chair
of the Industrial Advisory Board for the Center for Process
Analytical Chemistry (CPAC) at the University of Washington;
The Council for Near Infrared Spectroscopy; and is immediate
past Chairman of ASTM Main Committee E13 on Molecular
Spectroscopy and Separation Science. He serves on the U.S.
National Academies NRC Panel for assessment of NIST
programs. He holds a B.A. degree cum laude in Natural
Sciences, an M.A. with Distinction in Biological Sciences from
Saint Mary’s University of Minnesota, a Ph.D. degree in
Biological Chemistry from Columbia Pacific University, and is an
alumnus of Columbia University Business School.
34

2009 Pittsburgh Conference Memorial
National College Grants Program
Awardees
Allegheny College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Meadville, PA
Brenau University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Gainesville, GA
Concordia College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Moorhead, MN
Dominican University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .River Forest, IL
Green Mountain College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Poultney, VT
Gustavus Adolphus College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .St. Peter, MN
Marian University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Fond du Lac, MN
McLennan Community College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Waco, TX
Northcentral Technical College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Wausau, WI
Northwestern College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Orange City, IA
University of New England . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Biddeford, ME
Warren Wilson College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Swannanoa, NC
2010 Pittsburgh Conference Memorial
National College Grants Program
The Pittsburgh Conference on Analytical Chemistry and
Applied Spectroscopy (a Pennsylvania non-profit
Corporation) and its co-sponsoring technical societies,
The Spectroscopy Society of Pittsburgh (SSP) and The
Society for Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh (SACP)
proudly announce the 2010 Pittsburgh Conference
Memorial National College Grants (PCMNCG) Program.
Grants will be awarded to small college science
departments for the purchase of scientific equipment,
audio-visual or other teaching aids, and/or library
materials for use in the teaching of science at the
undergraduate level.
Based on anticipated funds, we expect that at least ten
colleges will be selected to receive grants. The amount
requested in each proposal may not exceed $10,000. To
be eligible for an award, schools must meet the following
criteria:
1. Enrollment must not exceed 5,000 full-time students.
2. No more than 25% of the operating budget may come
from national or state governments. Two-year
community colleges sponsored by political
subdivisions of a state are not bound by criteria one
and two.
3. Requests for materials to be used only for research
purposes will not be funded.
4. Awards may be used as part of “Matching Grant”
programs; use of matching funds to increase the
grant’s impact will be considered in the evaluation of
proposals and is highly encouraged.
5. Schools are ineligible for the PCMNCG program for a
three-year period following receipt of a PCMNCG
grant (awardee colleges from 2007, 2008, and 2009
are not eligible for the 2010 program).
Faculty members are urged to participate in the 2010
Pittsburgh Conference Memorial National College Grants
Program by obtaining an application form from our
website at www.pittcon.org (select the College Grants
link) and submitting it along with your proposal via email
by December 1, 2009 to:
pcmncg@pittcon.org
Award Winners will be announced by February 15, 2010.
Selected schools will join the list of over 200 institutions
honored since the start of this program in 1974.
35

Award Winner History
SOCIETY FOR ANALYTICAL
CHEMISTS OF PITTSBURGH
Applied Analytical Award
1976 ......................................................Dr. Christopher S. Frings
1977 ..................................................................Dr. Hamish Small
Dr. Timothy S. Stevens
Dr. Wiliam C. Baum
1978 ............................................................Dr. George M. Janini
Dr. Kevin Johnston
Dr. Walter Zielinski, Jr.
1979 ............................................................Dr. Malvina Farcasiu
Pittsburgh Analytical Chemistry Award
1978 ..................................................Prof. Howard V. Malmstadt
1980............................................................Prof. Herbert Laitinen
1981 ..................................................................Prof. l.M. Kolthoff
1982 ..........................................................Dr. Leonard T. Skeggs
1983 ......................................................Dr. Norman G. Anderson
Dr. N. Leigh Anderson
1984 ..............................................................Dr. Lloyd S. Snyder
1985 ........................................................Prof. Bruce R. Kowalski
1986 ............................................................Prof. Gary M. Hieftje
1987 ......................................................Prof. Fred M. McLafferty
1988................................................................Prof. Henry Freiser
1989 ......................................................Prof. Lockhart B. Rogers
1990......................................................Prof. George H. Morrison
1991 ................................................Prof. James D. Winefordner
1992 ..........................................................Dr. J. Calvin Giddings
1993 ............................................................Dr. Edward S. Yeung
1994 ..........................................................Dr. Charles L. Wilkins
1995 ..........................................................Prof. Velmer A. Fassel
1996 .................................................. Prof. Johannes F. Coetzee
1997 ......................................................Prof. R. Mark Wightman
1998 ......................................................Dr. Janet G. Osteryoung
1999 ..............................................................Prof. Joel M. Harris
2000 ..........................................................Prof. Miles V. Novotny
2001 ................................................................Prof. Allen J. Bard
2002..........................................................Prof. Royce W. Murray
2003..................................................Prof. George M. Whitesides
2004 ..............................................................Prof. Peter W. Carr
2005....................................................Prof. James W. Jorgenson
2006..........................................................Dr. J. Michael Ramsey
2007 ....................................................Dr. Jonathan V. Sweedler
2008....................................................................Dr. Milton L. Lee
2009 ................................................................Dr. Chad A. Mirkin
SPECTROSCOPY SOCIETY
OF PITTSBURGH
Pittsburgh Spectroscopy Award
1957 ......................................................Prof. George R. Harrison
1958 ................................................................Dr. Norman Wright
1959 ........................................................Mr. Borden S. Scribner
1960................................................................Prof. Alfred O. Nier
1961 ..........................................................Prof. Ralph A. Sawyer
1962 ..........................................................Dr. Gerhard Herzberg
1963..........................................................Dr. William F. Meggers
1964..................................................................Prof. Foil A. Miller
Dr. R.A. Freidel
1965 ........................................................................Mr. L.S. Birks
1966 ......................................................................Prof. R.C. Lord
1967 ............................................................Dr. Maurice F. Hasler
1968 ............................................................Dr. R. Norman Jones
1969 ..........................................................Prof. Velmer A. Fassel
1970 ..............................................................Prof. Ellis Lippincott
1971 ..............................................................Dr. Arthur J. Ahearn
1972 ..................................................................Dr. Paul C. Cross
Prof. David S. McKinney
1973 ................................................Prof. James D. Winefordner
1974......................................................Prof. George C. Pimentel
1975 ......................................................Prof. Fred W. McLafferty
1976 ........................................................Prof. William G. Fateley
1977 ......................................................Prof. Bryce Crawford, Jr.
1978......................................................Prof. E. Bright Wilson, Jr.
1979 ............................................................Prof. John S. Waugh
1980..........................................................Dr. Harold J. Bernstein
1981 ............................................................Prof. James R. Durig
1982 ................................................................Prof. Kai Siegbahn
1983............................................................Prof. Richard N. Zare
1984..............................................................Prof. Jack L. Koenig
1985 ..........................................................Prof. Peter R. Griffiths
1986 ............................................................Dr. Tomas Hirschfeld
1987 ........................................................Prof. Paul C. Lauterbur
1988 ..........................................................Prof. K. Narahari Rao
1989 ..........................................................Prof. Alexander Pines
1990..........................................................Prof. Charles B. Harris
1991 ......................................................Prof. Richard Van Duyne
1992 ....................................................Prof. Herbert S. Gutowsky
1993 ........................................................Dr. Catherine Fenselau
1994....................................................................Dr. Bruce Chase
1995 ................................................................Dr. John W. Johns
1996........................................................Prof. David M. Hercules
1997 ..............................................................Prof. Ahmed Zewail
1998 ......................................................Prof. M. Bonner Denton
1999 ......................................................Prof. Richard J. Saykally
2000 ........................................................Prof. R. Graham Cooks
2001 ............................................................Prof. Gary M. Hieftje
2002 ..........................................................Prof. Alan G. Marshall
2003..................................................................Prof. Gary Horlick
2004................................................................Prof. Paul W. Bohn
2005 ..............................................................Prof. John F. Rabolt
2006 ..............................................................Dr. Wolfgang Kiefer
2007 .............................................................. Dr. Robert M. Corn
2008 ............................................................Dr. Sanford A. Asher
2009 ..................................................................Dr. Ira W. Levin
36

Previous Award Winners
Maurice F. Hasler Award
®
Pittcon Heritage Award
2002 ..................................................................Mr. David Nelson
2003 ....................................................Ms. Kathryn Hach-Darrow
2004 ............................................................Mr. Paul A. Wilks, Jr.
2005 ........................................................Mr. Robert W. Allington
2006 ..................................................................Dr. Masao Horiba
2007 ..............................................................Mr. David Schwartz
2008......................................................................Dr. Leroy Hood
2009 ....................................................................Dr. Alfred Bader
1970..........................................................Dr. Raymond Castaing
1971 ..........................................................Prof. Velmer A. Fassel
1972 ......................................................................Dr. Alan Walsh
1973..................................................................Prof. Foil A. Miller
1974 ................................................................Dr. Heinrich Kaiser
1975 ................................................................Prof. Kai Siegbahn
1977 ..................................................................Mr. Howard Cary
1979............................................................Prof. John H. Beynon
1981 ..................................................................Prof. John Strong
1983............................................................Mr. Richard F. Jarrell
1985 ........................................................Prof. Paul C. Lauterbur
1987......................................................Prof. George C. Pimentel
1989 ............................................................Prof. Klaus Biemann
1991................................................................Prof. Karl N. Norris
1993 ......................................................................Dr. R. S. Houk
1995 ..................................................Prof. Howard V. Malmstadt
1997 ..........................................................Prof. Alan G. Marshall
1999 ........................................................Dr. Norman B. Colthrup
2001 ........................................................Prof. William G. Fateley
2003..............................................................Prof. Jack L. Koenig
2005 ......................................................Prof. James Winefordner
2007 ..............................................................Dr. D. Bruce Chase
2009 ................................................................Dr. Gary M. Hieftje
®
Pittsburgh Conference
Achievement Award
2002 ........................................................Prof. David E. Clemmer
2003 ..................................................................Prof. Owe Orwar
2004 ....................................................................Dr.Weihong Tan
2005 ................................................................Dr. Boris Mazaikof
2006................................................................Dr. Paul S. Cremer
2007 ..................................................................Dr. Shana Kelley
2008 ....................................................................Dr. Neil Kelleher
2009 ..................................................................Dr. Daniel T. Chiu
®
Ralph N. Adams Award
2005..........................................................Prof. Edward S. Yeung
2006 ..........................................................Dr. R. Mark Wightman
2007 ..........................................................Dr. Norman J. Dovichi
2008..............................................................Dr. Milos V. Novotny
2009 ................................................................Dr. Graham Cooks
37

Call for Nominations
2010 Pittsburgh Spectroscopy Award
The Spectroscopy Society of Pittsburgh (SSP), a sponsor of the
Pittsburgh Conference on Analytical Chemistry and Applied
Spectroscopy, is the sponsor of the annual Pittsburgh
Spectroscopy Award. This award is for recognition of outstanding
contributions in the field of applied spectroscopy and is presented
annually at Pittcon.
Nominations should include a letter of recommendation listing the
candidate’s accomplishments, a letter seconding the nomination
from another person and, if convenient, a letter from a third
person supporting the nomination.
Nominations should be sent to:
Dr. Sanford Asher
Pittsburgh Spectroscopy Award Chairman
300 Penn Center Blvd., Suite 332
Pittsburgh, PA 15235-5503
NOMINATION DEADLINE IS APRIL 16, 2009
For more information, visit the SSP website at www.ssp-pgh.org.
2010 Pittsburgh Analytical Chemistry Award
The Society for Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh is accepting
nominations for the 32nd Annual Pittsburgh Analytical Chemistry
Award, which will be presented at Pittcon 2010. In addition to a
cash award, travel costs to Pittcon® 2010 are also included. The
award is presented in recognition of significant contributions to
the field of analytical chemistry including:
• Introduction of a significant technique, theory or instrument
and Providing exceptional training or a fertile environment
for progress in analytical chemistry.
To nominate a candidate for the 2010 Pittsburgh Analytical
Chemistry Award, please send a nominating letter and the
candidate’s CV (including a full list of publications, a list of all
graduate and postdoctoral students advised, and courses taught
for the last 10 years).
The Pittsburgh Analytical Chemistry Award Chair
c/o The Society for Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh
300 Penn Center Blvd., Suite 332
Pittsburgh, PA 15235-5503
www.sacp.org
Supporting letters of nomination will also be accepted, but
should be limited to one page.
NOMINATION DEADLINE IS MARCH 20, 2009
2010 Pittsburgh Conference
Achievement Award
The Society for Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh solicits
nominations for the 2010 Pittsburgh Conference Achievement
Award. The Award is presented annually at Pittcon to recognize
individuals for outstanding achievements in the fields of analytical
chemistry and/or applied spectroscopy. To be eligible for the
2010 award, nominees must have completed their Ph.D. no
earlier than March 1, 1999. A letter of nomination and at least one
seconding letter should be sent to:
The Society for Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh
Attn: Achievement Award Committee
300 Penn Center Blvd., Suite 332
Pittsburgh, PA 15235-5503
NOMINATION DEADLINE IS APRIL 10, 2009
2010 Ralph N. Adams Award
in Bioanalytical Chemistry
The Ralph N. Adams Award in Bioanalytical Chemistry will be
presented at Pittcon 2010 and includes a cash award and travel
expenses. The award recognizes significant contributions to the
field of bioanalytical chemistry, broadly defined. The recipient will
have introduced a significant technique, theory, instrument or
application important to the life sciences, and provided an
exceptional environment to educate bioanalytical chemists. Ralph
N. Adams (1924 - 2002) exemplified these characteristics as a
distinguished professor of chemistry at the University of Kansas.
Previous nominations will be considered for a total period of three
years. Nominations should include a nomination letter, 4-5
supporting letters and an abbreviated biosketch of the candidate.
Completed nominations in one packet should be submitted to:
Ralph N. Adams Award Committee
The Pittsburgh Conference
300 Penn Center Boulevard, Suite 332
Pittsburgh, PA 15235-5503
NOMINATION DEADLINE IS APRIL 16, 2009
36
38

Pittcon 2009 Organizing Committee
Front Row: (left to right) John Varine, Immediate Former President; Ed Ladner, President; Annette
Wilson, Vice President; Penny Gardner, Exposition.
Left Lower Stairs: (left to right) Marla Kruth, Investment, Student Coordinator; Dick Obrycki, Site
Selection; Mitch Johnson, Program; Charlie Holifield, Science Week; Rich Crilley, Property, Insurance
and Equipment; David Pensenstadler, Conferee Networking; Fu-mei Lin, Information and International
Services; Patricia Bordell, Publicity; Dean Tzeng, Employment.
Right Lower Stairs: (left to right) Kerry Holzworth, Printing and Mailing; James Bock, Security; John
Sember, Webmaster; Richard Danchik, Negotiations; Larry Senor, Security; Fu-Tyan Lin, Meetings
Coordinator.
Left Upper Stairs: (left to right) Adrian Michael, Marketing/Trade Show Exhibiting; Chuck Gardner,
Treasurer-elect; Dick Howe, Hall Services Team Leader.
Right Upper Stairs: (left to right) Roy Backer, Philatelic, Alice Chen, Activities; Tom Wolf,
Communications Technology.
Top Level (left to right) Ann Puskaric, Marketing/Trade Show Exhibiting; Resa Stauffer, Short Courses;
Ginny Naylor, Committee Arrangements; Linda Rukavina, Committee Arrangements; Tom Conti,
Publicity and Program Team Leader.
39

In Memoriam
The Pittsburgh Conference Committee respects and honors
these former members who contributed so much
to the success of the Conference.
Herbert L. Retcofsky
President 1979
Hyman Schultz
President 2000
Their accomplishments will continue to inspire and guide us
as we plan future Conferences.
We shall cherish our memories of them
throughout this week of Pittcon 2009, and in the future.
40

In Memoriam
The Pittsburgh Conference Honors Valued Friends Whose Lasting Contributions
Contributed Greatly to the Success of The Conference
Dr. Johannes Coetzee
Emeritus Professor of Chemistry
at the University of Pittsburgh, and
Member of the
Pittsburgh Conference Committee
Mr. Richard Reiss
Entrepreneur in Scientific Equipment
Longtime Loyal Exhibitor and
Special Friend of
the Pittsburgh Conference
Dr. Paul A. Wilks
Pioneer in Infrared Spectroscopy (IR)
Entrepreneur in IR Equipment and
Member of the Pittcon Hall of Fame
Loyal Friend and Exhibitor of
the Pittsburgh Conferenc e
We of the Pittsburgh Conference Committee would feel greatly diminished if we had not known and
interfaced with these fine scientists. It was our privilege to have worked with them, and to know them.
41

The Twentieth James L. Waters Annual Symposium
Recognizing Pioneers in the Development of Analytical Instrumentation
“Near Infrared Spectroscopy – NIRS”
Monday, March 9, 2009, 1:30 p.m.
Room 401D McCormick Place
The James L. Waters Annual Symposium is a unique component of the Pittcon Technical Program. Mr. Waters, founder of Waters
Associates, Inc., and President of Waters Business Systems, Inc., proposed in 1989 that the Society for Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh
(SACP) offer an annual symposium exploring the origin, development, implementation, and commercialization of scientific
instrumentation of established and major significance. The objective of the symposium is to recognize pioneers in the development of
instrumentation by preserving the early history of the important contributions as well as the cooperation between inventors, scientists,
engineers, entrepreneurs, and marketing organizations. All expenses associated with the symposium are generously funded by
Mr. Waters. Administration of the symposium, including selection of the topics and speakers, is the responsibility of the SACP.
The twentieth Waters Annual Symposium recognizes the important contribution of Near Infrared Spectroscopy (NIRS) to the world of
analytical chemistry. In the early 1960’s, the first use of NIRS was made in an effort to measure moisture content of wheat flour and this
quickly progressed to a host of other agricultural applications. Over ensuing decades, NIRS has flourished and expanded well beyond
the agricultural realm to pharmaceutical, process control, remote imaging, and other diverse applications.
An outstanding panel of speakers has been assembled to recognize and review the development, widespread commercial application,
and current research in NIRS. The SACP is extremely pleased to welcome the following NIRS pioneers to Pittcon 2009.
Peter Flinn of Kelspec Services Pty Ltd,
Dunkfeld, Australia, has been a pioneer in
the development and implementation of
NIRS in Australia, in both research and
commercial applications. He is currently the
chairman of the International Council for
Near Infrared Spectroscopy (ICNIRS), a
position he has held since 2005, and he is
also Chairman of the Australian Near
Infrared Spectroscopy Group (ANISG). His talk is titled “Near
Infrared Spectroscopy: From Sleeper to Activist”.
Karl Norris spent his career as a research
engineer with the U.S. Department of
Agriculture (USDA) in Beltsville, MD. He is
widely considered to be the “father” of NIRS
based on his pioneering work in the early
1960’s when a Cary Model 14
spectrophotometer was modified, and
computer software developed, to collect
high quality transmission and reflectance
data over the 400 to 2600 nm spectral
range. Norris will be presenting “In the Beginning Was: Visible
and IR Spectroscopy”.
Franklin “Woody” Barton will present
“NIR – A Journey in Learning”, in which he
will talk about his years working with NIRS.
He took his first NIRS spectrum as a
graduate student and followed that with a
career with the Agricultural Research
Service (ARS) agency of the USDA in
Athens, GA. His work there includes
involvement with the inception of the
National NIR Research Project which developed into a
worldwide network of collaborating laboratories.
42
Phil Williams will speak on “The
Introduction of Near-infrared Spectroscopy
to the World of Commerce”. Williams has
pioneered the practical application of NIRS
while working at the Canadian Grain
Commission and then with PDK Grain in
Nanaimo, British Columbia. He has worked
with over 50 types and models of
instruments and has been a major
contributor to the introduction of NIRS technology to Canada,
Australia, Europe, Russia, the Middle East, and South America.
Robert A. Lodder is Professor of
Pharmaceutical Sciences at the University
of Kentucky Medical Center. His research
applies parallel processing concepts to
analytical instrumentation and has led to
the development of systems for
magnetohydrodynamic acoustic resonance
near infrared spectrometry and
hyperspectral integrated computational
imaging. These systems have been applied to a number of
different analytical problems, including near-infrared imaging,
pharmaceutical quality control, and the detection of product
tampering in foods and pharmaceuticals. Lodder will discuss his
and other, NIRS research in his talk, “Modern Applications of
Near-Infrared Spectrometry.”

CALL FOR PROPOSALS
James L. Waters Annual Symposium
Proposals are solicited for the 2010 James L. Waters Symposia to recognize the collaborative work of those who pioneered the invention,
development, implementation, and commercialization of analytical instrumentation of established and exceptional importance. Proposals
should include a brief discussion of the topic and a list of potential symposium participants who can speak authoritatively on that topic.
Please submit proposals by April 15, 2009 to:
Waters Symposium Committee Chairman, Society for Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh,
300 Penn Center Boulevard, Suite 332, Pittsburgh, PA 15235-5503, USA.
1990 Gas Keene Dimick
Chromatography Leslie Ettre
James Lovelock
Albert Zlatkis
1997 Lasers in Nicolaas Bloembergen
Chemistry Bernard J. Couillaud
Robin M. Hochstrasser
Gérard A. Mourou
2004 Gel Permeation James L. Waters
Chromatography Robert Limpert
Theodore Provder
Clay Enos
1991 Atomic S. Roy Koirtyohann
Absorption Boris L'Vov
Walter Slavin
Alan Walsh
1992 Infrared Bryce Crawford
Spectroscopy Peter Griffiths
Foil Miller
Norman Sheppard
Paul Wilks
1993 Nuclear Magnetic Ray Freeman
Resonance Paul Lauterbur
Spectroscopy James Shoolery
John Waugh
1994 Mass Robert E. Finnigan
Spectrometry Fred McLafferty
Seymour Meyerson
Alfred O. C. Nier
A. G. Sharkey, Jr.
1995 High Performance Josef F. K. Huber
Liquid
Barry L. Karger
Chromatography Lloyd R. Snyder
James L. Waters
1996 Ion Selective Martin S. Frant
Electrodes Truman S. Light
Jaromir Ruzicka
C. C. Young
1998 Immunoassay Roger P. Ekins
Eugene W. Straus
Edwin F. Ullman
Anders Weber
Rosalyn S. Yalow
1999 Atomic Emission Stanley M. Greenfield
Spectroscopy Gary M. Hieftje
R. Samuel Houk
Richard F. Jarrell
2000 X-ray Diffraction Herbert Goebel
of Powders and Jimpei Harada
Thin Films Ronald Jenkins
Thomas Ryan
2001 Ion Chromatography Barton Evans
Paul R. Haddad
Christopher A. Pohl
Hamish Small
2002 Electron Hans Siegbahn
Spectroscopy for Michael A. Kelly
Chemical Analysis Cedric J. Powell
David M. Hercules
2003 Raman Fran Adar
Spectroscopy Harry Owen
M. Bonner Denton
Bruce Chase
James L. Waters, Entrepreneur, Sponsor of the Waters Symposium at The Pittsburgh Conference
James L. Waters has been a unique contibutor to the Pittcon Technical Program since 1990 through his funding of
the James L. Waters Annual Symposium to recognize pioneers in the conception, development, implementation, and
commercialization of scientific instrumentation of major and established significance.
Mr. Waters has been an entrepreneur since his graduation from Columbia University in 1946. At age 22, he
established J. L. Waters, Inc. manufacturing IR gas analyzers, sold that company in 1955, and established Waters
Associates in 1958. He developed an airborne hydrometer, flame photometer detectors, and refractometers for
various applications. He further developed the refractometer into a sensor for the then little-known liquid
chromatograph (LC), and eventually a small-volume sensor for gel-permeation chromatograph (GPC). Waters
Associates’ first GPC, introduced at the 1964 Pittcon, was a great commercial success. In 1968, Mr. Waters refocused
his efforts on chromatographic sensors and introduced their first LC system in 1969. Waters Associates trademarked the tagline, “The
Liquid Chromatography People”, after they helped purify positional isomers of a precursor to vitamin B12 for Nobel Laureate Robert
Woodward of Harvard University. In 1992 Waters introduced software for chromatography, and in 1994 HPLC columns for drug assays
and a benchtop LC-MS. All of these actions fueled the growth of Waters Associates, which, under Mr. Waters’ leadership from 1958 to
1980, grew from 5 to 1100 employees with an annual sales volume around $100 million, and to 4000 employees worldwide with an
annual sales volume in excess of $1 billion.
Mr. Waters has been a private venture capitalist since 1980. He is currently President of Waters Business Systems and enjoys working
with young entrepreneurs. Mr. Waters endowed the James L. Waters Chair in Analytical Chemistry at Northeastern University. The name
“Waters” has become synonymous with “LC” in the scientific community.
Excerpted from the biography in the Walk of Fame in Pittcon 99, Orlando, Florida and LC/GC North America, 23 (8), August 2005.
43
2005 Electrochemistry Allen J. Bard
Wayne D. Matson
Jud B. Flato
Peter T. Kissinger
Hardy Trolander
2006 Inductively Coupled R. Samuel Houk
Plasma - Mass Gary Horlick
Spectrometry Norbert Jakubowski
(ICP-MS)
Charles Douthitt
Don Potter
Gary M. Hieftje
2007 Scanning Probe Cyrus Moody
Microscopies – Christoph Gerber
STM, AFM, Craig Prater
SNFUH
Jan H. Hoh
Vinayak P. Dravid
2008 DNA Sequencing Leroy Hood
Richard K. Wilson
Lloyd M. Smith
Robert H. Waterston
George M. Church
2009 Near Infrared Peter Flinn
Spectroscopy - Karl Norris
INIRS
Franklin Barton
Phil Williams
Robert A. Lodder

Pittcon Short Courses (By Date)
Pittcon 2009 will feature a broad variety of high quality Short Courses that provide continuing education and professional
development opportunities at a reasonable cost. Listed below are the Short Courses that will be offered along with their
tentative dates. Please visit the Pittcon website, www.pittcon.org, where you will find the most up-to-date listing of courses
by subject matter and detailed information on the content, instructor, time, date, and fee for each course. Also, visit the
website to register online for the courses that interest you and for information on discounts. Take three or more Short
Courses and your Pittcon 2009 registration will be waived!
2009
Short
Course
Prices
1/2 Day $ 315 Registration after 2/9/09
1 Day $ 625 Registration after 2/9/09
1-1/2 Days $ 940 Registration after 2/9/09
2 Days $ 1250 Registration after 2/9/09
Purchase of a textbook is recommended for some courses, where indicated.
Saturday, March 7
(8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.)
Saturday, March 7
(1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.)
Accessories and Techniques for FT-IR Sample Analysis
(Richard Larsen, Jasco, Inc.)
#38
Basics of Consulting (Robert Stevenson, ISC) - NEW
COURSE!
#8
Advanced Excel I: Least Squares Analysis and Error
Propagation (Robert de Levie, Bowdoin College + Text
$50.00, Same text as Course #78)
#77
Saturday, March 7 / Sunday, March 8
Two-Day Courses (8:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.)
Capillary Electrophoresis (Thomas Wheat, Waters
Corporation)
Compliant Analysis of Water, Wastes and Related Solid
Environmental Samples Using Inductively Coupled
Plasma Atomic Emission and Mass Spectrometry (Isaac
(Joe) Brenner, Brenner Scientific)
Fundamentals of Chemical Sensors for Airborne
Environmental Detection – Applications for Industrial
Safety and Hygiene (Towner Scheffler, Mine Safety
Appliances Co.)
#99
#3
#126
A Manager's Guide to Managing Laboratory Automation
and Computing - NEW COURSE! (Joseph Liscouski,
Delphinus, Inc.)
Development and Validation of Analytical Methods and
Compliance Issues (Shib Mookherjea, ValQual
International)
Drug Metabolism for Analytical Chemists: Basic
Concepts and Practice (Mingshe Zhu, Bristol-Myers
Squibb/Donglu Zhang, Bristol-Myers Squibb + Text $120.00)
#23
#44
#133
Introduction to Laboratory Current Good Manufacturing
Practices (CGMP's): A Systems Based Approach (David
Bliesner, Delphi Analytical Services, Inc.)
#57
Laboratory Safety – Beyond the Basics (Wayne Wood,
McGill University/Gene Shematek, GMS & Associates Ltd. +
Text $25)
#76
Introduction to Mass Spectrometry (Kenneth Busch,
Wyvern Associates)
#39
LIMS for Laboratory Managers: Strategy and Tactics (Bob
McDowall, McDowall Consulting)
#69
Language and Matter: Technical Writing for Analytical
Scientists & Managers (Anthony Parker, A. A. Parker
Consulting/Joe Marcinko, Polymer Synergies)
Practical Qualification of UV Systems to meet Regulatory
Standards (John Hammond, Starna Scientific)
Statistically Sound Calibration Studies, Detection Limits,
and Quantitation Limits - Part 1 of 2 - Theory (David
Coleman, Alcoa)
#9
#101
#53
Modern HPLC in Pharmaceutical Analysis (Michael Dong,
Genentech/Raphael Ornaf, Theravance + Text $60.00)
Practical Gas Chromatography: Packed and Capillary
Columns (Eugene Barry, University of Massachusetts
Lowell/Mary Kaiser, DuPont’s Corporate Center for Analytical
Sciences + Text $114.00)
The Analytical Laboratory in an FDA Regulated
Environment (Anthony Montana, Garden State Nutritionals)
#11
#45
#12
Supercritical Fluid Chromatography in the
Pharmaceutical Industry (Larry Taylor, Virginia Tech/J.
David Pinkston, Procter & Gamble Co.)
#60
Theory and Practice of Headspace Analysis (Michael
Markelov, ACS Labs)
#91
Valid Analytical Methods and Procedures (Christopher
Burgess, Burgess Analytical Consultancy Limited (CD
Provided at No Charge)
#40
44

Pittcon Short Courses (By Date)
Sunday, March 8
(8:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.)
Advanced Excel II: Writing Macros to Make Excel Even
More Powerful (Robert de Levie, Bowdoin College + Text
$50.00, Same text as Course #77)
#78
Sunday, March 8 / Monday, March 9
Two-Day Course (8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.)
Sampling and Sample Preparation (Doug Raynie,
Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry/Julee Driver,
South Dakota State University)
#48
Application of Inductively Coupled Plasma Atomic
Emission (ICP-AES) Spectrometry (Isaac (Joe) Brenner,
Brenner Scientific)
Chemometric Techniques for Quantitative Analysis
(Richard Kramer, Applied Chemometrics, Inc. + Text $75.00)
Industrial Problem Solving Using Thermal Analysis
(Joseph Marcinko, Polymer Synergies LLC/Anthony Parker)
#4
#1
#13
Monday, March 9
(8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.)
Basic Statistics (James De Muth, University of Wisconsin +
Text $70.00, same Text as #104)
Designing and Implementing the Electronic Laboratory –
Generating Business Benefits and Meeting Regulatory
Requirements (Bob McDowall, McDowall Consulting)
#102
#70
LIMS and Laboratory Systems Integration: How to
Select, Plan and Implement the Right Software Solutions
for your Laboratory (Kyle McDuffie, Csols, Inc)
Out of Specification Results (Christopher Burgess,
Burgess Analytical Consultancy Limited)
#73
#42
Electron Microscopy and Microanalysis (Mark Germani,
MicroMaterials Research)
Introduction to Inductively Coupled Plasma - Atomic
Emission Spectrometry (Robert Myers, Pelican
Analytics/John Fiorino, Pelican Analytics)
#103
#37
Quality Assurance of FT-IR Spectra (James de Haseth,
University of Georgia/Peter Griffiths, University of Idaho)
#92
Laboratory Waste Management 2009 (Russell Phifer, WC
Environmental, LLC)
#74
Sample Prep for Chromatography (Harold Mc Nair,
Virginia Tech)
Statistically Sound Calibration Studies, Detection Limits,
and Quantitation Limits – Part 2 of 2 – Computer
Workshop (Lynn Vanatta, Air Liquide – Balazs)
XML, Metadata, and Markup Languages for Analytical
Chemists (Stuart Chalk, University of North Florida + Text
$30)
#27
#55
#131
LC-MS-MS (QqQ, Q TOF and Q TRAP) and GC-MS
Analysis of Endocrine Disruptors and Pharmaceuticals
in the Environment (Damià Barceló, IIQAB-CSIC)
Mass Spectrometry in Proteomics, Metabolomics and
Drug Discovery (Michael Greig, pfizer/Gary Siuzdak, Scripps
Res. Inst.)
Qualification and Validation of Lab Equipment and
Systems (IQ,OQ,PQ) (Shib Mookherjea, ValQual
International)
#21
#15
#46
Sunday, March 8
(8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.)
Isotope Dilution and Speciated Isotope Dilution: A New,
Definitive, True-Accuracy Mass Spectrometric Analysis -
NEW COURSE! (H. M. (Skip) Kingston, Duquesne
University)
Problem Solving with Handheld NIR Spectroscopy: A
Hands-On Workshop - NEW COURSE! (Suzanne
Schreyer, Polychromix/Frederick Haibach)
#134
#30
Real-time PCR (Mikael Kubista, TATAA Biocenter) #34
Safety In The Laboratory (Part I) (James Kaufman,
Laboratory Safety Institute + Text $74, Same text as Course
#80)
Solid-Phase Microextraction (Dajana Vuckovic, University
of Waterloo/Janusz Pawliszyn, University of Waterloo)
Stability Testing of Pharmaceutical Products - NEW
COURSE! (Kim HuynhBa, Pharmalytik + Text TBA)
#79
#14
#17
Sunday, March 8
(1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.)
The Design and Implementation of High Performance
Work Teams (Anthony Montana, Garden State Nutritionals)
#19
Primer on XRF Spectrometry: Instrumentation - NEW
COURSE! (Charles Wu, University of Western
Ontario/Alexander Seyfarth, Bruker AXS Inc.)
#138
LC/MS Strategies for the Identification of Impurities,
Degradants and Metabolites (Mike Lee, Milestone
Development Services + Text $90)
#90
Statistical Process Control for Quality Assurance (Darrell
Donahue, University of Maine)
#18
Monday, March 9
(8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.)
Basic HPLC Method Development (Fredric Rabel,
ChromHELP, LLC)
#64
45

Pittcon Short Courses (By Date)
Chemical Imaging Applications (Giuseppe Bonifazi,
Sapienza - Università di Roma)
#86
Dissolution: Theory and Best Practices - NEW COURSE!
(Erika Stippler, USP)
#97
Enantiomeric Separations (Daniel Armstrong, University of
Texas at Arlington)
Microwave-Enhanced Chemistry Sample Preparation:
Decomposition, Extraction, Equilibration (H. M. (Skip)
Kingston, Duquesne University)
Monday, March 9
(1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.)
Imaging Based Morphology Applications (Giuseppe
Bonifazi, Sapienza - Università di Roma)
Introduction to ICP Mass Spectrometry (Sam Houk, Ames
laboratory USDOE)
Nanoliter Sample Preparation: An Introduction to the
Fundamentals of Induction Based Fluidics (IBF) With
Diverse Applications From MALDI to TLC And Beyond
(Drew Sauter, Nanoliter, LLC/Mitch Johnson, Duquesne
University)
#33
#135
#87
#10
#7
Integrated Analytical Instrument Qualification (AIQ) and
Computerised System Validation – Part 1 (Christopher
Burgess, Burgess Analytical Consultancy Limited/Bob
McDowall, McDowall Consulting)
Ion Mobility Spectrometry with Mass Spectrometry
(Herbert Hill, WSU)
Practical Introduction to Near IR and Raman
Spectroscopy (Fred Long, Spectroscopic Solutions)
Preparing for Accreditation in Chemical Laboratories
(Bernard King, Consultant)
Safety In the Laboratory (Part II) (James Kaufman,
Laboratory Safety Institute + Text $74)
The Pharmaceutical Business from Drug Discovery
through Product Launch (Elizabeth Treher, The Learning
Key + Text $20.00)
#41
#95
#32
#61
#80
#110
Monday, March 9 / Tuesday, March 10
One and a Half Day Courses
(8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. and 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.)
HPLC Method Development for LC/MS (Shane Needham,
Alturas Analytics, Inc.)
Light Emitting Diodes in Chemical Analysis and
Chemistry (Mirek Macka, Dublin City University)
Monday, March 9 / Tuesday, March 10
Two-Day Course (8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.)
Introduction to Multivariate Chemometrics (Jose Andrade-
Garda, University of A Coruña/Mikael Kubista, Tataa
Biocenter, Sweden)
#2
#140
#63
Tuesday, March 10
(8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.)
Current Development in Nanoparticles Technology
(Giuseppe Bonifazi, Sapienza - Università di Roma)
E-Mail at Work: Etiquette, Protocol & Style - NEW
COURSE! (Steven Schultz, Writing at Work, Inc.)
Instrument Control Fundamentals (Nathan Tacha,
National Instruments)
ROHS, WHEE, CSPSC 2008 Compliant Screening Using
XRF - NEW COURSE! (Alexander Seyfarth, BRUKER AXS)
Tuesday, March 10
(1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.)
#88
#111
#28
#136
Tuesday, March 10
(8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.)
Analytical Organic Mass Spectrometry (William Budde,
USEPA (Retired))
#68
Applications of Two-dimensional X-ray Diffraction (Bob
He, Bruker AXS)
Professional Analytical Chemists in Industry (What Does
an Analytical Chemist Do?) (Alan Ullman, Procter &
Gamble Co.) - FREE COURSE!
#6
#16
Analytical Pyrolysis Theory and Practice (Inger Ericsson,
Pyrol AB)
#72
Basic TLC for Today’s Laboratories (including Herbal &
Phytopharmaceutical Applications) (Fredric Rabel,
ChromHELP, LLC)
#66
Analytical Rheology-Probing the Microstructure of Matter
and its Practical Applications (Charles Rohn, Rohn &
Associates, Inc.)
#94
Electronic Imaging Based Techniques Applications
(Giuseppe Bonifazi, Sapienza - Università di Roma)
#89
Applying LEAN Principles in the Analytical Laboratory
(Derek Lake, SABIC Innovative Plastics/Andrea Croslyn,
SABIC Innovative Plastics)
#93
How to Select an ICP-Mass Spectrometer: The Most
Important Analytical Considerations (Robert Thomas,
Scientific Solutions + Text $105.00)
#24
Building Teams that Produce Results! - NEW COURSE!
(David Piltz, The Learning Key, Inc.)
#107
Preparing and Maintaining Laboratory Notebooks and
Records (David Bliesner, Delphi Analytical Services, Inc.)
#54
Chemical Imaging Methods and Technologies (Matthew
Nelson, ChemImage Corporation/Patrick Treado )
#58
Using Microsoft Excel to Deal With Problems in Chemical
Analysis - NEW COURSE! (Mark Stauffer, University of
Pittsburgh at Greensburg + Text $70.00)
#115
46

Pittcon Short Courses (By Date)
Wednesday, March 11
(8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.)
Using the Media for Effective Communication (Laura
Browne, The Scott Partnership/Fiona Robinson, )
#29
Acid/Base Chemistry and Buffers in Nonaqueous and
Partially Aqueous Solutions (William Tindall, Analytical
Science Solutions)
Analytical Method Transfer for Pharmaceutical Products
- NEW COURSE! (Kim HuynhBa, Pharmalytik + Text TBA)
Attack the Variance, Course 1: Tools to Understand
Variance in Analytical Methods (Drew Manica, SABIC
Innovative Plastics/Jun Tian, SABIC Innovative Plastics)
Basic HPLC: Fundamentals, Applications, and
Troubleshooting (Fredric Rabel, ChromHELP, LLC)
Enhancing Partnerships and Vendor Relationships
(Elizabeth Treher, The Learning Key + Text $20.00)
Highlights of Good Laboratory Practices (GLP) (Shib
Mookherjea, ValQual International)
How To Be A More Effective Chemical Hygiene Officer
(James Kaufman, Laboratory Safety Institute + Text $74)
Integrated Analytical Instrument Qualification (AIQ) and
Computerized System Validation (CSV) - Part 2 (Bob
McDowall, McDowall Consulting/Chris Burgess, Burgess
Consultancy)
Interactive Tactics for the Technical Trainer: A Trainer’s
Approach (David Piltz, The Learning Key, Inc.)
Introduction to Patents and Intellectual Property - NEW
COURSE! (Joseph Wyse, Dr. Eyal Bressler & Co./Richard
Schultz, Dr. Eyal Bressler & Co.)
#59
#20
#124
#65
#112
#52
#81
#71
#113
#121
Wednesday, March 11
(1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.)
How to Start Your Own Business as a Scientist (David
Bliesner, Delphi Analytical Services, Inc.)
Introduction to Biomedical Engineering: Instrumentation
and Measurement - NEW COURSE! (Carl Fischer,
Consultant + Text TBA)
Lab-on-a-Chip devices II (Jaime Castillo, DTU Nanotech +
Text $135.00, same Text as Course #82)
Speciation Analysis Using ICP/MS for Environmental,
Food and Industrial Applications (Olivier Donard, CNRS)
Wednesday, March 11 / Thursday, March 12
Two-Day Courses (8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.)
Basic Theory, Instrumentation and Applications of
Vibrational Spectroscopy (Raman, Mid-Infrared and Near-
Infrared) in Materials Science (Heinz Siesler, University of
Duisburg-Essen, Department of Physical Chemistry)
Electronic Lab Notebook Systems for Scientific R&D and
Manufacturing (Rich Lysakowski, CENSA, Inc.)
Hands-on Workshop on Evaluating Uncertainties for
Chemical Analysis (Thomas Vetter, NIST)
Infrared Spectral Interpretation: A Strategic Approach
(Brian Smith, Spectros Associates)
#56
#114
#83
#122
#31
#100
#117
#26
Scientifcally Speaking - Getting Your Message Across -
NEW COURSE! (Antony Davies, ALIS)
Statistical Tests Applied to Analytical Chemistry (James
De Muth, University of Wisconsin + Text $70.00, Same text
as Course #102)
The Possibilities of GC-MS in the Analysis of Huge
Number of Compounds from One Solution by a Single
Injection: Waste, River, Drinking Waters, Plants, Fruits,
Vegetables, Honeys, etc. - NEW COURSE! (Ibolya Molnár-
Perl, L. Eötvös University, Budapest, Hungary)
Validation of Compendial Procedures - NEW COURSE!
(Horacio Pappa, USP)
#50
#104
#96
#98
Thursday, March 12
(8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.)
Attack the Variance, Course 2: Strategies for Building
Robust Analytical Methods (Nancy Jestel, SABIC
Innovative Plastics)
Compliant Pragmatic Laboratory Data Management -
NEW COURSE! (Antony Davies, ALIS)
Conducting Successful OOS/OOT Investigations for
Analytical Testing - NEW COURSE! (Kim HuynhBa,
Pharmalytik + Text TBA)
#106
#51
#25
Wednesday, March 11
(8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.)
Data Quality Management in the Analytical Laboratory
(Christopher Burgess, Burgess Analytical Consultancy
Limited)
#43
A Hands-On Example on How to Develop a PLS
Regression Model - NEW COURSE! (Jose Andrade-Garda,
University of A Coruña/Mikael Kubista)
#62
Electrochemistry: Fundamentals, Detectors and Sensors
(Stephen Creager, Clemson University)
#139
Designing Gas Delivery Systems for Optimal
Performance for Gas Chromatography Applications
(Frank Kandl, AIRGAS)
Lab on a Chip Devices I (Oliver Geschke, Technical
University of Denmark/Jaime Castillo, Technical University of
Denmark + Text $135.00, same Text as Course #83)
#116
#82
Emerging IT for the Laboratory (Burkhard Schaefer, BSSN
Software)
Field Detection of Chemical Warfare Agents (Towner
Scheffler, Mine Safety Appliances Co.)
#120
#125
47

Pittcon Short Courses (By Date)
Highlights of Process Analytical Technology
Applications (PAT) (Shib Mookherjea, ValQual International)
Interpretation of Electrospray Mass Spectra of Small
Molecules (Michael Thurman, University of Colorado)
Introduction to Green Chemistry (Doug Raynie,
Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry)
Managing the CON in Conflict Management for
Supervisors (David Piltz, The Learning Key, Inc.)
#47
#84
#49
#118
Maintaining Equipment and Systems Validated: A
Practical Approach - NEW COURSE! (Jacques Pilon,
Warnex Analytical Services)
PDA Based Instrument Control and Wireless Connectivity
(Jeffrey Phillips, National Instruments)
Rapid Deployment of On-Site Analysis and Response to
Critical Chem-Bio Emergencies - NEW COURSE! (Martin
Dudziak, TETRAD Innovation, Inc.)
#129
#85
#130
Metrology in the Analytical Laboratory (Jerry Messman,
Stranaska Scientific LLC)
#128
Supervisory Skills for Technical Managers (Elizabeth
Treher, The Learning Key)
#119
Technical Writing at Work - NEW COURSE! (Steven
Schultz, Writing at Work, Inc.)
#109
Practical Statistical Methods for Improving Analytical
Laboratories (John McConnell, Wysowl Pty Ltd + Text $90)
#22
Thursday, March 12
(8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.)
Preparative HPLC: Basic Fundamentals and Applications
(Fredric Rabel, ChromHELP, LLC)
#67
T XRF Introduction, Sample Preparation and Application
for Chemical Characterization - NEW COURSE!
(Alexander Seyfarth, BRUKER AXS)
#137
Thursday, March 12
(1:00 PM – 5:00 PM)
High-Throughput Analysis for Pharmaceutical Industry -
NEW COURSE! (Perry Wang, Teleflex Medical + Text
$165.00)
#75
Thursday, March 12 / Friday, March 13
One and a Half Day Course
(8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. and 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.)
Sensitivity Enhancement In LC/MS (Ross Willoughby,
Chem-Space Associates/Bob Classon, Shimadzu)
#123
Friday, March 13
(8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.)
An Introduction to Helium Ion Microscopy and its
Analytical Capabilities - NEW COURSE! (John Notte, Carl
Zeiss, SMT)
#132
Hydrophobic Interaction Chromatography – The Other
Side of Reversed Phase HPLC (Fredric Rabel,
ChromHELP, LLC)
#127
Laboratory Power Quality Assurance: Beyond Risk
Management - NEW COURSE! (John Sanderson, Franek
Technologies)
#105
48

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Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
Focus Areas At-A-Glance
AW = Award IS = Invited Symposium OC = Organized Contributed Session OS = Oral Session
PO = Poster Session WS = Workshop NP = New Product Forum
Art/Archaeology
IS Tues PM Shedding Light on Art: The Use of Lasers and Other
Intense Light Sources in Art Analysis and Conservation
OS Sun PM Chemical Analysis of Art and Archaeological Objects
PO Mon AM Chemical Analysis of Art and Archaeological Objects
PO
PO
PO
Tues PM
Wed PM
Thur AM
Biomedical
Bioanalytical Applications of Liquid Chromatography
Bioanalytical Sample Preparation (POS, Wed PM)
Mass Spectrometry of Biological & General Interest
Samples
Atomic Spectroscopy/Elemental Analysis
AW Tues PM Pittsburgh Spectroscopy & Maurice F. Hasler Awards
(Ira Levin and Gary Hieftje)
IS Thur AM Approaches to Comprehensive Speciation in
Pharmaceutical and Nutraceutical Products
IS Mon AM Society for Applied Spectroscopy: Developments in Atomic
Spectroscopy - All in the Family or Sibling Rivalry
OS Sun PM Atomic Spectroscopy: Fundamentals, ICP-MS, Glow
Discharge
OS Tues AM Atomic Spectroscopy: Sample Intro and Sample Prep
(Half Session)
OS Tues AM LIBS and Other Novel Atomic Spectroscopy Sources
(Half Session)
OS Mon PM Determination of Metals in Environmental Samples
PO
PO
PO
NP
Wed AM
Wed AM
Mon AM
Tues AM
Bioanalytical
AW
IS
IS
IS
IS
IS
IS
IS
IS
IS
IS
OC
OC
OC
OC
OS
OS
OS
OS
OS
OS
OS
OS
OS
OS
OS
OS
OS
OS
PO
PO
PO
PO
PO
PO
PO
PO
Mon
AM
Mon AM
Wed PM
Mon
PM
Tues AM
Thur AM
Sun
PM
Mon AM
Tues PM
Thur PM
Wed AM
Thur AM
Thur AM
Thur AM
Tues PM
Wed AM
Thur AM
Thur AM
Mon PM
Sun PM
Mon AM
Tues AM
Tues PM
Wed AM
Thur PM
Thur PM
Tues PM
Thur PM
Tues PM
Wed AM
Wed AM
Mon AM
Tues AM
Tues AM
Tues AM
Mon AM
Mon PM
Atomic Spectroscopy
Metal Speciation in Environmental and Biological Samples
Environmental Analysis of Metals
AA/Cold Vapor Techniques
Pittsburgh Conference Achievement Award: Physical Tools
for Probing Biological Complexity (Daniel Chiu)
Molecular and Nanoparticule Based Imaging I: New Trends
In vivo Monitoring with Improved Speed and Spatial
Resolution
Label-Free Bioanalytical Detection – From Benchtop to
Unobstructive Sensors
Interfacial Bioanalytical Chemistry: Sensors, Probes, and
Molecular Recognition
High Sensitivity MS-based Approaches in Glycomics and
Glycoproteomics
Characterizing Molecular Machines and Biological
Function with Analytical Technologies
Cellular and Sub-Cellular Separations
Analytical Chemistry in Drops: Small Volumes, Big Science
Analytical Measurements in Living Systems: Single Cells
to Whole Animals
Working with Human Specimens: Quality Matters
Pushing the Performance Boundaries of LC/MSMS
Bioanalysis: On the Edge of Reason
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry: Analysis of Proteins,
Peptides, Amino Acids and Nucleic Acids by LC and
LC/MS
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry: Validation of
Bioanalytical Methods, Addressing Matrix Effects, Ion
Suppression and ISR (Incurred Samples Reanalysis)
Analytical Diagnostics of Disease from Cellular Signals
Fluorescence/Luminescence in Bioanalytical Applications
Surface Analysis/Imaging - Bioanalytical Applications (Half
Session)
Small Sample Bioanalysis (Half Session)
Bioanalytical Capillary Electrophoresis
Bioanalytical Chemistry
Electrochemical Monitoring of Neuroactive Compounds
Electrochemical Detection of Bioactive Analytes
Neuroendocrine Investigations I
Neuroendocrine Investigations II (Half Session)
Online Sampling of Biological Systems
Immunoaffinity Applications in Bioanalysis (Half Session)
Laser Desorption Ionization MS for Biological Specimen
Analysis
Methods for Protein Separations
Vibrational Spectroscopy for Bioanalysis
Metal Speciation in Environmental and Biological Samples
Biological Sample Analysis
Bioanalytical Chemistry: Sensor Based
CE: Peptides and Proteins
CE: Bioanalytical
Neurochemistry
Protein/Peptide Separation and Analysis
Bioanalytical MS, LC/MS, and GC/MS
AW
IS
IS
IS
OC
OC
OS
OS
OS
OS
OS
OS
PO
PO
Tues PM
Tues AM
Mon AM
Mon PM
Thur
PM
Tues PM
Wed PM
Wed
Sun
Mon
Thur
Mon
Mon
Mon
PM
PM
AM
AM
AM
AM
PM
Biospectroscopy
IS
OC
OS
PO
Mon
Thur
PM
PM
Tues AM
Wed PM
Capillary Electrophoresis
IS
WS
OS
OS
PO
PO
PO
PO
Wed
Sun
Mon
Wed
AM
PM
PM
AM
Tues AM
Tues AM
Tues AM
Tues AM
Education/Teaching
WS
WS
PO
Sun
PM
Wed AM
Tues AM
Electrochemistry
IS
OC
OC
OS
OS
OS
OS
OS
OS
OS
OS
OS
OS
PO
PO
Tues PM
Wed AM
Tues AM
Wed PM
Wed AM
Mon AM
Tues AM
Tues PM
Wed AM
Tues PM
Mon AM
Mon PM
Thur AM
Tues PM
Wed AM
Pittsburgh Spectroscopy & Maurice F. Hasler Awards
(Ira Levin and Gary Hieftje)
Emerging Biomedical Detection Technologies
Molecular and Nanoparticle Based Imaging I: New Trends
Molecular and Nanoparticle Based Imaging II: Applications
to Cancer
Biomedical Spectroscopy – The New Frontier for
Applications of Miniature Spectrometers
Analytical Diagnostics of Disease from Cellular Signals
Biomedical Machines and Detection Methods (Half
Session)
Biomedical Cell Separation and Point of Care Diagnosis
(Half Session)
Clinical and Toxicology Applications
Biomedical Assays
Biomedical/Bioanalytical Applications of Aptamers
(Half Session)
Cancer Detection and Therapy
Clinical/Toxicology Application
Biomedical Analysis and Synthesis
Novel Biospectroscopy for Amyloid Diseases
Biomedical Spectroscopy – The New Frontier for
Applications of Miniature Spectrometers
Biospectroscopy
Biospectroscopy
Biological Applications of Capillary Electrophoresis
Electromigration: Back to Basics
Bioanalytical Capillary Electrophoresis
Nanomaterials Analysis by Fluorescence and
Electrophoresis
CE: Peptides and Proteins
CE: Bioanalytical
CE: Online Concentration and Environmental
CE: Affinity and Chiral
Service Learning: Engaging Analytical Students in the
Community
Creativity in the Undergraduate Analytical Chemistry
Curriculum
Teaching Analytical Chemistry
Advances in Electrochemical Materials
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry: New Concepts and
Instruments for Electrochemical Sensors
SEAC organized session
Electrochemistry - Detectors and Sensors
Electroanalytical Chemistry (Half Session)
Electrochemical Monitoring of Neuroactive Compounds
Electrochemical Detection of Bioactive Analytes
Neuroendocrine Investigations I
Neuroendocrine Investigations II (Half Session)
Electrochemical Detection on Microchips
Electrochemistry - Materials and Particles I
Electrochemistry - Materials and Particles II
Biosensors I-Electrochemical Biosensors
SEAC Poster Session
Electrochemical Bioanalysis and Sensors
50

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
Focus Areas At-A-Glance
AW = Award IS = Invited Symposium OC = Organized Contributed Session OS = Oral Session
PO = Poster Session WS = Workshop NP = New Product Forum
Environmental
WS
OS
OS
OS
OS
OS
OS
OS
PO
PO
PO
PO
PO
PO
PO
PO
Sun PM
Mon PM
Mon AM
Sun PM
Sun PM
Mon AM
Tues AM
Mon PM
Wed AM
Tues PM
Wed PM
Mon AM
Thur AM
Mon PM
Mon PM
Wed AM
Food/Food Safety
IS
IS
OC
OS
OS
OS
PO
PO
Thur PM
Tues AM
Wed AM
Mon AM
Mon PM
Tues PM
Wed PM
Thur AM
The Regulatory Future: What's Coming from FDA
Determination of Metals in Environmental Samples
Environmental Analysis with GC and GC-MS
Instrumental Methodology for Environmental Samples
Analytical Methods for Gases and VOCs I
Analytical Methods for Gases and VOCs II
Analysis of Persistent Compounds in the Environment
LC- and GC-MS Analysis in Complex Matrices
Metal Speciation in Environmental and Biological Samples
Organic Analysis for Environmental Applications I
Organic Analysis for Environmental Applications II
Environmental Analysis of Metals
Case Studies in Environmental Analysis
Analysis of VOCs and SVOCs in Environmental Samples
Environmental Sample Preparation
Sensors-Environmental and General Applications
Global Issues Facing the Food Industry
Focus On Brazilian Analytical Chemistry: Fuel and Food
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry: Multi-residue
Pesticide Analysis for Food Testing
Food Science: Product Profiles and Quality I
Food Science: Product Profiles and Quality II
Food and Food Product Analysis (Half Session)
Analysis of Food and Related Products 1
Analysis of Food and Related Products II
Fuels, Energy and Petrochemical
IS
IS
WS
OS
OS
OS
OS
OS
OS
PO
PO
PO
Mon AM
Tues AM
Thur PM
Wed AM
Tues PM
Wed PM
Wed PM
Wed AM
Tues AM
Mon PM
Thur AM
Thur AM
Analytical Challenges and Opportunities in the Hydrogen
and Fuel Cell Energy Frontier
Focus On Brazilian Analytical Chemistry: Fuel and Food
Analytical Challenges in Biofuel Analysis
GC Analysis: Fuels (Half Session)
Characterization of Biofuels and Biofuel Feedstocks
Biofuels Analysis (Half Session)
Petroleum & Fuels Analysis (Half Session)
Fuels Analysis - General (Half Session)
Fuel Cell Electrochemistry (Half Session)
Fuels, Energy & Petrochemical
Petroleum & Petrochemicals Analysis
Biofuels Analysis
General Interest/Miscellaneous
AW
IS
IS
IS
IS
OC
OC
WS
OS
PO
PO
PO
PO
PO
PO
Wed AM
Wed AM
Wed PM
Sun PM
Mon PM
Mon AM
Tues PM
Tues PM
Thur PM
Sun PM
Mon PM
Tues AM
Wed PM
Tues PM
Tues AM
The Analytical Chemistry Award for Young Investigators in
Separation Science (Nelson Torto)
Space Exploration in the 21st Century I
Space Exploration in the 21st Century II
From the Infrared to X-ray - Advanced Detectors Set to
Revolutionize Spectroscopy
Miniaturization and Nanotechnologies in Analytical
Instrumentation
Young Investigators in Bioanalytical Chemistry
Specialty Gas Analysis
Your Questions Answered about Certified Reference
Materials
Biophysical Methods
New Developments in Analytical Instrumentation and
Software
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Poster Session
Agriculture
Biomolecular Interactions
Physical Measurements
Chemical Methods
Genomics/Proteomics/Omics/Biomarkers
IS
IS
IS
OS
OS
Thur AM
Thur PM
Thur PM
Tues AM
Wed PM
High Sensitivity MS-based Approaches in Glycomics and
Glycoproteomics
Bioinformatics of Proteomics
Advances in Metabolite Identification Using Mass
Spectrometry
Methods for Determination of Biomarkers
Omics Methodology-Qualitative and Quantitative I
OS
PO
Thur AM
Tues PM
Omics Methodology-Qualitative and Quantitative II
(Half Session)
Techniques in Proteomics and Genomics
High-Throughput Chemical Analysis
IS
WS
OS
OS
PO
Wed AM
Wed PM
Thur PM
Sun PM
Mon
AM
Homeland Security/Forensics
WS
WS
OS
OS
OS
OS
OS
PO
PO
Wed PM
Mon PM
Tues PM
Wed PM
Sun PM
Thur AM
Thur AM
Wed AM
Mon AM
Industrial Hygiene
IS
OS
Thur AM
Thur PM
High Speed Liquid Chromatography
A Critical Analysis of Fast LC Technologies
High-Throughput Chemical Analysis
High Throughput Columns for Liquid Chromatography
(Half Session)
High-Throughput Chemical Analysis
Measurements and Standards for Trace Explosives
Department of Homeland Security, Counter-IED Detection
Programs
Homeland Security with Mass Spectrometry (Half Session)
FTIR-Forensic and Imaging Applications
Detection of Explosives
Forensic Analysis (Half Session)
Topics in Chem/Bio Agent Detection (Half Session)
Forensic Detection of Explosives and Accelerants
Forensic Analysis
Sensor Technologies for Improved Exposure Assessment
Regulatory and Safety Issues in Industrial Hygiene
Laboratory Informatics/Data Analysis
AW
WS
OS
OS
OS
OS
PO
PO
PO
NP
Wed PM
Mon PM
Thur PM
Thur AM
Thur AM
Thur PM
Mon AM
Mon AM
Tues AM
Wed AM
Laboratory Management
WS
WS
OS
PO
NP
Tues
AM
Mon PM
Tues PM
Tues AM
Wed AM
Liquid/Gas Chromatography
IS
IS
IS
IS
IS
IS
IS
OC
Mon
Mon
PM
AM
Tues AM
Tues AM
Wed AM
Tues AM
Sun
PM
Tues PM
Williams-Wright Award (Jerome Workman)
Putting AnIML to Work
Data Analysis and Manipulation
Chemometrics
Laboratory Informatics: From Planning to Operation
Laboratory Informatics: Operation and Validation (Half
Session)
Chemometrics
Data Analysis and Manipulation
Laboratory Informatics
Data Management/Lab Management
Managing A Laboratory in Quality, Training and
Technology While Leading the People (ALMA)
The NELAC Institute (TNI) Standards
Laboratory Management
Laboratory Management
Data Management/Lab Management
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry: The Future of HPLC-
Method Development: Quality by Design - Evaluating the
Control Space of Robust HPLC Methods
Best Practice of Chiral Separations in Pharmaceutical
Development
Analytical Profiling of Genotoxic Impurities in
Pharmaceuticals: Challenges, Recent Developments and
Regulations
Analytical Chemistry for Characterization of
Biopharmaceuticals: Best Practices and New
Developments
High Speed Liquid Chromatography
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry: New Dimensions in
Multidimensional Separations
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry: Evolution of Modern
Chromatography: Celebration of 25 years of the
Subdivision on Chromatography and Separation Chemistry
Emerging Applications and Technologies for the
Identification of Genotoxic Impurities
51

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
Focus Areas At-A-Glance
AW = Award IS = Invited Symposium OC = Organized Contributed Session OS = Oral Session
PO = Poster Session WS = Workshop NP = New Product Forum
OC
OC
WS
WS
WS
OS
OS
OS
OS
OS
OS
OS
OS
PO
PO
PO
PO
PO
PO
PO
NP
NP
Mon
AM
Thur AM
Thur PM
Wed PM
Wed PM
Thur AM
Mon PM
Sun PM
Thur AM
Thur AM
Thur PM
Tues AM
Sun PM
Tues PM
Tues PM
Tues AM
Tues PM
Wed AM
Mon AM
Thur AM
Wed
Wed
PM
PM
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry: Understanding
Chromatography with Sub-2 µm Particles
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry: Analysis of Proteins,
Peptides, Amino Acids and Nucleic Acids by LC and
LC/MS
Analytical Challenges in Biofuel Analysis
Recent Advances in Chiral Chromatography
A Critical Analysis of Fast LC Technologies
GC: Instrumentation (Half Session)
LC- and GC-MS Analysis in Complex Matrices
High Throughput Columns for Liquid Chromatography (Half
Session)
Chiral Separations by Liquid Chromatography (Half
Session)
Fundamentals of LC and GC I
Fundamentals of LC and GC II (Half Session)
HILIC-Fundamentals and New Applications
New Stationary Phases for GC and LC (Half Session)
Bioanalytical Applications of Liquid Chromatography
Gas Chromatography: Environmental
New Developments in GC
New Stationary Phases for Biochromatography
General Applications for Liquid Chromatography
Pharmaceutical Applications of Liquid Chromatography
Pharmacology/Drug/Applications for Liquid
Chromatography
Liquid Chromatography Columns
Liquid Chromatography Applications
Mass Spectrometry and Hyphenated MS
AW
IS
IS
IS
IS
OC
IS
IS
IS
IS
IS
OC
OC
OC
OC
OS
OS
OS
OS
OS
OS
PO
PO
PO
PO
PO
NP
NP
Mon PM
Tues AM
Thur PM
Sun PM
Wed AM
Wed PM
Tues PM
Thur AM
Tues AM
Tues AM
Thur PM
Thur AM
Tues PM
Thur AM
Mon
AM
Tues PM
Mon PM
Thur AM
Mon PM
Tues AM
Tues AM
Mon PM
Wed AM
Wed PM
Thur AM
Tues PM
Mon PM
Mon PM
Ralph N. Adams Award (Graham Cooks)
Imaging Mass Spectrometry of Biological Samples
Bioinformatics of Proteomics
Ambient Ionization Mass Spectrometry
Achievements and Challenges in Mass Spectrometry III
Achievements and Challenges in Mass Spectrometry
Accurate Mass Measurement: State of the Art, Uses, and
Limitations
High Sensitivity MS-based Approaches in Glycomics and
Glycoproteomics
Analytical Profiling of Genotoxic Impurities in
Pharmaceuticals: Challenges, Recent Developments and
Regulations
Analytical Chemistry for Characterization of
Biopharmaceuticals: Best Practices and New
Developments
Advances in Metabolite Identification Using Mass
Spectrometry
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry: Analysis of Proteins,
Peptides, Amino Acids and Nucleic Acids by LC and
LC/MS
Emerging Applications and Technologies for the
Identification of Genotoxic Impurities
Pushing the Performance Boundaries of LC/MS/MS
Bioanalysis: On the Edge of Reason
LC/MS/MS Method Development and Validation for Drug
Analysis
Laser Desorption Ionization MS for Biological Specimen
Analysis
LC- and GC-MS Analysis in Complex Matrices
MS-Interface Methods/New Instrumentation
Ion Trap and ICP-MS
DART and High Resolution MS (Half Session)
Soft Ionization & Pyrolysis MS (Half Session)
Bioanalytical MS, LC/MS, and GC/MS
Gas Chromatography Mass Spectrometry
Application of LC-MS
Mass Spectrometry of Biological & General Interest
Samples
Pharmaceutical Applications of GC, LC, MS
LC-LC/MS Methods
GC/MS Methods
Materials
OS
OS
OS
OS
OS
OS
PO
PO
PO
PO
PO
PO
NP
NP
Mon AM
Mon PM
Wed AM
Wed PM
Mon AM
Thur PM
Thur AM
Tues PM
Thur AM
Mon PM
Mon PM
Mon PM
Tues AM
Tues AM
Microfluidics
IS
IS
OC
OS
OS
OS
OS
OS
PO
Sun PM
Tues PM
Tues PM
Thur AM
Thur AM
Tues PM
Wed AM
Mon PM
Tues AM
Microscopy/Imaging
IS
IS
IS
IS
OS
OS
OS
OS
OS
PO
PO
NP
Mon AM
Mon PM
Thur AM
Tues AM
Thur AM
Wed PM
Wed PM
Wed PM
Thur AM
Thur AM
Thur AM
Tues AM
Nanotechnology
AW
AW
IS
IS
IS
IS
IS
IS
IS
IS
IS
OS
OS
OS
OS
OS
OS
Tues AM
Wed PM
Tues AM
Tues
Sun
PM
PM
Thur AM
Sun PM
Mon
Mon
Mon
Wed
Thur
Thur
Wed
Wed
Thur
Thur
AM
PM
PM
AM
AM
AM
AM
PM
PM
PM
Electrochemistry - Materials and Particles I
Electrochemistry - Materials and Particles II
Materials Characterization I
Materials Characterization II (Half Session)
Raman/FTIR-Materials Analysis
Polymer Characterization
X-ray Techniques: Materials Characterization
Materials Characterization
Polymer Characterization
Materials Science
Thermal Analysis
FTIR and Raman-Materials Analysis
Particle Size using Microscopy Techniques
Thermal Applications
Microfluidic Systems for Drug Development
Analytical Chemistry in Drops: Small Volumes, Big Science
Analytical Diagnostics of Disease from Cellular Signals
Nanopore/Nanochannel Devices and Applications (Half
Session)
Digital Microanalysis (Half Session)
Electrochemical Detection on Microchips
Microchip Manifolds: Cells on Chips
Fabrication Methods for Microchips
Microfluidics
Molecular and Nanoparticle Based Imaging I: New Trends
Molecular and Nanoparticle Based Imaging II: Applications
to Cancer
Chemical Microscopy at the Extreme: Space and Time
Imaging Mass Spectrometry of Biological Samples
Surface Analysis/Imaging - Bioanalytical Applications (Half
Session)
FTIR-Forensic and Imaging Applications
Microscopy: New Techniques for Imaging and
Spectroscopy (Half Session)
Imaging Cellular Function
Raman-UVRR/Microscopy/Data Analysis
Microscopy: Imaging and Spectral Analysis
Surface Analysis/Imaging
Particle Size using Microscopy Techniques
Pittsburgh Analytical Chemistry Award (Chad Mirkin)
Charles N. Reilley Award (Charles Martin)
The State-of-the-Art Technologies from Japan I: Analytical
Instruments with Nano-Technology
The State-of-the-Art Technologies from Japan I: Analytical
Instruments for Nano-Technology
Making Measurements in a Crowd - Chemical Analysis and
Molecular Congestion
Analytical Strategies for Nanoparticle Surface Chemistry
Characterizing Molecular Machines and Biological
Function with Analytical Technologies
Molecular and Nanoparticle Based Imaging I: New Trends
Molecular and Nanoparticle Based Imaging II: Applications
to Cancer
Miniaturization and Nanotechnologies in Analytical
Instrumentation
Advances in Nanomedicine: Nanoformulations to Targeted
Drug Delivery
Nanopore/Nanochannel Devices and Applications (Half
Session)
Nanomaterials Analysis by Spectroscopic Techniques
Nanomaterials Analysis by Fluorescence and
Electrophoresis
Nanoparticle Characterization (Half Session)
Fluorescence/Luminescence in Nanomaterial Applications
Sensors in Nanotechnology
52

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
Focus Areas At-A-Glance
AW = Award IS = Invited Symposium OC = Organized Contributed Session OS = Oral Session
PO = Poster Session WS = Workshop NP = New Product Forum
OS
PO
PO
Thur
Mon
Mon
AM
AM
AM
NMR/EPR/etc.
IS
OS
OS
PO
Mon
PM
Thur PM
Tues AM
Wed PM
Pharmaceutical
IS
IS
IS
IS
IS
IS
IS
IS
OC
OC
WS
OS
OS
OS
OS
PO
PO
PO
PO
PO
PO
NP
Thur
AM
Sun PM
Mon AM
Tues AM
Tues AM
Wed
Mon
AM
PM
Thur PM
Tues PM
Mon AM
Tues PM
Thur PM
Sun PM
Mon PM
Tues PM
Wed PM
Wed PM
Tues PM
Tues PM
Mon AM
Thur AM
Mon
AM
Process Analytical Chemistry
OS
OS
OS
PO
Wed AM
Wed PM
Thur AM
Tues AM
Quality/Validation
IS
IS
OC
OC
WS
OS
PO
Mon PM
Wed PM
Tues AM
Thur AM
Tues PM
Sun PM
Tues PM
Nanoparticle Based Sensors (Half Session)
Nanotechnology-Nanomaterials Characterization
Nanotechnology
Molecular and Nanoparticle Based Imaging II: Applications
to Cancer
Biophysical Methods
Magnetic Resonance (Half Session)
Magnetic Resonance
Approaches to Comprehensive Speciation in
Pharmaceutical and Nutraceutical Products
Microfluidic Systems for Drug Development
Best Practice of Chiral Separations in Pharmaceutical
Development
Analytical Profiling of Genotoxic Impurities in
Pharmaceuticals: Challenges, Recent Developments and
Regulations
Analytical Chemistry for Characterization of
Biopharmaceuticals: Best Practices and New
Developments
Advances in Nanomedicine: Nanoformulations to Targeted
Drug Delivery
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry: The Future of HPLC-
Method Development: Quality by Design - Evaluating the
Control Space of Robust HPLC Methods
Advances in Metabolite Identification Using Mass
Spectrometry
Emerging Applications and Technologies for the
Identification of Genotoxic Impurities
LC/MS/MS Method Development and Validation for Drug
Analysis
Case Studies in the Stability of Drug Substances and Drug
Products
Pharmaceutical Analysis by GC, LC, MS
Pharmaceutical Applications of Liquid Chromatography
Tools for Pharmaceutical Formulation and Analysis
Pharmaceutical Spectroscopy
Tools for Pharmaceutical Analysis
Pharmaceutical Sampling, Formulation
Drug Discovery
Pharmaceutical Applications of GC, LC, MS
Pharmaceutical Applications of Liquid Chromatography
Pharmacology/Drug/Applications for Liquid
Chromatography
Pharmaceutical Applications
Product Status / Process Stream Measurements
Process Analytical Chemistry I
Process Analytical Chemistry II
Process Chemical Analysis
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry: The Future of HPLC-
Method Development: Quality by Design - Evaluating the
Control Space of Robust HPLC Methods
Case Studies in Improving Laboratories
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry: Quality Assurance of
Measurements and Proficiency Testing
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry: Validation of
Bioanalytical Methods, Addressing Matrix Effects, Ion
Suppression and ISR (Incurred Samples Reanalysis)
Your Questions Answered about Certified Reference
Materials
Quality - QA/QC (Half Session)
Quality/QA/QC
Regulatory
WS Sun PM The Regulatory Future: What's Coming from FDA
Sampling and Sample Preparation
IS
IS
OS
PO
PO
PO
NP
Wed AM
Thur PM
Thur PM
Wed PM
Mon PM
Wed PM
Tues PM
Working With Human Specimens: Quality Matters
Instrumentation for On-site and In-vivo Applications
Solid Phase Extraction and Microextraction
Bioanalytical Sample Preparation
Environmental Sample Preparation
Sample Preparation
Sampling & Sample Preparation
Sensors/Integrated Sensor Systems
IS
IS
IS
IS
IS
OC
OC
OC
OS
OS
OS
OS
OS
OS
OS
OS
OS
OS
OS
PO
PO
PO
PO
PO
NP
Thur PM
Mon
PM
Tues AM
Tues PM
Thur AM
Sun PM
Mon AM
Wed AM
Thur PM
Wed PM
Thur PM
Wed PM
Sun PM
Sun PM
Mon AM
Thur AM
Thur PM
Thur AM
Mon AM
Mon AM
Wed AM
Tues AM
Wed AM
Wed AM
Tues AM
Separation Sciences
Ubiquitous Wireless Chemical and Biological Sensors:
From the Lab into the Field
Label-Free Bioanalytical Detection – From Benchtop
Instruments to Unobtrusive Sensors
Interfacial Bioanalytical Chemistry: Sensors, Probes, and
Molecular Recognition
Novel Methods of Optical Sensing
Sensor Technologies for Improved Exposure Assessment
Ionophore-based Chemical Sensors I
Ionophore-based Chemical Sensors II
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry: New Concepts and
Instruments for Electrochemical Sensors
Biomedical/Bioanalytical Applications of Aptamers
(Half Session)
Electrochemistry - Detectors and Sensors
Sensors in Nanotechnology
Nanotechnology-Sensors and Surface Techniques
Label-Free Detection (Half Session)
Biomolecule/Surface Interactions (Half Session)
Sensors-Integrated Systems (Half Session)
Biosensors I-Electrochemical Biosensors
Biosensors II-Affinity Biosensors
Nanoparticle Based Sensors (Half Session)
Sensors and Sensor Networks (Half Session)
Bioanalytical Chemistry: Sensor Based
Electrochemical Bioanalysis and Sensors
Ionophore-based Chemical Sensors Special Poster
Session
Sensors-Environmental and General Applications
Biosensors
Sensors
AW Wed AM The Analytical Chemistry Award for Young Investigators in
Separation Science (Nelson Torto)
AW Mon AM Chromatography Forum of Delaware Valley Dal Nogare
Award (Frantisek Svek)
AW Wed PM Charles N. Reilley Award (Charles Martin)
IS Sun PM ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry: Evolution of Modern
Chromatography: Celebration of 25 years of the
Subdivision on Chromatography and Separation Chemistry
IS Thur PM ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry: Pressurized Fluids in
Analytical Separations Technology
IS Sun PM Microfluidic Systems for Drug Development
IS Tues AM ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry: New Dimensions in
Multidimensional Separations
IS
OS
OS
OS
PO
PO
Mon AM
Thur AM
Thur AM
Thur PM
Mon AM
Tues AM
Spectroscopy
OS
OS
PO
PO
NP
NP
Wed AM
Sun PM
Mon PM
Mon AM
Mon AM
Tues PM
Cellular and Sub-Cellular Separations
Stationary Phases for Micro Separations (Half Session)
Separation Science - Column Design (Half Session)
Methods for Protein Separations
Protein/Peptide Separation and Analysis
Separation Science
Fluorescence/Luminescence in Bioanalytical Applications
UV/VIS (Half Session)
Applications of Fluorescence/Luminescence
UV/VIS
UV-VIS Techniques
X-ray/Fluorescence Techniques
53

Vibrational Spectroscopy
Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
Focus Areas At-A-Glance
AW = Award IS = Invited Symposium OC = Organized Contributed Session OS = Oral Session
PO = Poster Session WS = Workshop NP = New Product Forum
AW
AW
IS
IS
IS
IS
IS
OC
OC
OS
OS
OS
OS
OS
OS
PO
PO
NP
Tues PM
Wed AM
Mon PM
Mon PM
Mon PM
Thur AM
Wed AM
Wed PM
Thur PM
Mon AM
Thur AM
Thur PM
Sun PM
Wed PM
Tues PM
Mon PM
Mon PM
Mon AM
Pittsburgh Spectroscopy & Maurice F. Hasler Awards
(Ira Levin and Gary Hieftje)
Bomem-Michelson Award (Martin Quack)
The Twentieth James L. Waters Annual Symposium: Near
Infrared Spectroscopy (NIR)
Society for Applied Spectroscopy: Developments in
Vibrational Spectroscopy: Where Do We Go From Here?
Novel Biospectroscopy for Amyloid Diseases
Chemical Microscopy at the Extreme: Space and Time
Vibrational Spectroscopy of Macromolecules: From
Polymers to Biology
Vibrational Spectroscopy of Macromolecules: From
Polymers to Biology
Biomedical Spectroscopy – The New Frontier for
Applications of Miniature Spectrometers
Raman/FTIR-Materials Analysis
Raman-UVRR/Microscopy/Data Analysis
Raman-Applications of SERS and UVRR
FTIR, Sum Frequency and Terahertz-Materials Analysis
Near Infrared Identification and Analysis (Half Session)
Vibrational Spectroscopy for Bioanalysis
FTIR and Raman-Materials Analysis
Near Infrared Analyses
Vibrational Spectroscopy
54

AGENDA OF SESSIONS
Agenda of Sessions
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 8, 2009
SYMPOSIA
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Evolution of Modern
Chromatography: Celebration of 25 Years of the Subdivision of
Chromatography and Separation Chemistry
Ambient Ionization Mass Spectrometry
Characterizing Molecular Machines and Biological Function with
Analytical Technologies
From the Infrared to X-ray: Advanced Detectors Set to Revolutionize
Spectroscopy
Making Measurements in a Crowd: Chemical Analysis and
Molecular Congestion
Microfluidic Systems for Drug Development
New Solutions for Vibrational Spectroscopy: The Legacy of Paul
Wilks
WORKSHOPS
Electromigration: Back to Basics
Service Learning: Engaging Analytical Students in the Community
The Regulatory Future: What's Coming from FDA
ORAL SESSIONS
Analytical Methods for Gases and VOCs I
Atomic Spectroscopy: Fundamentals, ICP-MS, Glow Discharge
Bioanalytical Chemistry
Biomolecule/Surface Interactions (Half Session)
Chemical Analysis of Art and Archaeological Objects
Clinical and Toxicology Applications
Detection of Explosives
FTIR, Sum Frequency and Terahertz-Materials Analysis
High Throughput Columns for Liquid Chromatography (Half Session)
Instrumental Methodology for Environmental Samples
Label-Free Detection (Half Session)
New Stationary Phases for GC and LC (Half Session)
Pharmaceutical Applications of Liquid Chromatography
Quality - QA/QC (Half Session)
UV/VIS (Half Session)
SUNDAY POSTER SESSION
New Developments in Analytical Instrumentation and Software
PLENARY LECTURE
HERITAGE AWARD
MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 9, 2009
AWARDS AND SYMPOSIA
Chromatography Forum of Delaware Valley Dal Nogare Award
Pittsburgh Conference Achievement Award: Physical Tools for
Probing Biological Complexity
Analytical Challenges and Opportunities in the Hydrogen and Fuel
Cell Energy Frontier
Cellular and Sub-Cellular Separations
Molecular and Nanoparticle Based Imaging I: New Trends
Society for Applied Spectroscopy: Developments in Atomic
Spectroscopy - All in the Family or Sibling Rivalry
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSIONS
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Understanding
Chromatography with Sub-2 µm Particles
Ionophore-Based Chemical Sensors I
LC/MS/MS Method Development and Validation for Drug Analysis
Young Investigators in Bioanalytical Chemistry
ORAL SESSIONS
Analytical Methods for Gases and VOCs II
Biomedical Assays
Cancer Detection and Therapy
Electrochemical Monitoring of Neuroactive Compounds
Electrochemistry - Materials and Particles I
Environmental Analysis with GC and GC-MS
Food Science: Product Profiles and Quality I
Raman/FTIR-Materials Analysis
Sensors-Integrated Systems (Half Session)
Sensors and Sensor Networks (Half Session)
NEW PRODUCT FORUMS
Pharmaceutical Applications
UV-VIS Techniques
Vibrational Spectroscopy
POSTER SESSIONS
Applications of Fluorescence/Luminescence
Bioanalytical Chemistry: Sensor Based
Chemical Analysis of Art and Archaeological Objects
Chemometrics
Clinical/Toxicology Application
Data Analysis and Manipulation
Environmental Analysis of Metals
Forensic Analysis
High-Throughput Chemical Analysis
Nanotechnology
Nanotechnology-Nanomaterials Characterization
Pharmaceutical Applications of Liquid Chromatography
Protein/Peptide Separation and Analysis
CONFEREE NETWORKING
Sample Preparation: The Do’s and Don’ts to Determine the Correct
Approach and Optimization of a Method
Bio-Fuels: Application, Transportation, Storage, and Production
Selective Detection of Bioagent Aerosols with Electroanalytical
Chemistry
Applying Lean Principles in the Analytical Laboratory: Best Practice
Share
You Have Spent Millions Getting the Data Into a Database – Now
What?
HPLC of Soluble and Membrane Proteins
MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 9, 2009
AWARD AND SYMPOSIA
Ralph N. Adams Award
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry The Future of HPLC-Method
Development: Quality by Design - Evaluating the Control Space
of Robust HPLC Methods
Label-Free Bioanalytical Detection: From Benchtop Instruments to
Unobtrusive Sensors
Miniaturization and Nanotechnologies in Analytical Instrumentation
Molecular and Nanoparticle Based Imaging II: Applications to
Cancer
Novel Biospectroscopy for Amyloid Diseases
Society for Applied Spectroscopy: Developments in Vibrational
Spectroscopy: Where Do We Go from Here?
The Twentieth James L Waters Annual Symposium: Near Infrared
Spectroscopy - NIRS
WORKSHOPS
Department of Homeland Security, Counter-IED Detection Programs
Putting AnIML to Work
The NELAC Institute (TNI) Standards
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSION
Ionophore-Based Chemical Sensors II
55

ORAL SESSIONS
Bioanalytical Capillary Electrophoresis
Determination of Metals in Environmental Samples
Electrochemistry - Materials and Particles II
Fabrication Methods for Microchips
Food Science: Product Profiles and Quality II
Ion Trap and ICP-MS
LC- and GC-MS Analysis in Complex Matrices
Tools for Pharmaceutical Formulation and Analysis
NEW PRODUCT FORUMS
GC/MS Methods
LC-LC/MS Methods
POSTER SESSIONS
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Poster Session
Analysis of VOCs and SVOCs in Environmental Samples
Bioanalytical MS, LC/MS, and GC/MS
Biomedical Analysis and Synthesis
Environmental Sample Preparation
FTIR and Raman-Materials Analysis
Fuels, Energy & Petrochemical
Materials Science
Near Infrared Analyses
Thermal Analysis
UV/VIS
CONFEREE NETWORKING
Outsourcing in the Pharmaceutical Industry
High Throughput Analysis in the Pharmaceutical Field
Energy Efficiency and Energy Conservation in the Workplace
Is High Pressure LC and the Related Equipment Necessary in
Future LC Methodology
Physical Characterization of Complex Biopharmaceutical Products
using Photon Correlation Spectroscopy (Dynamic Light
Scattering) – Probes for Protein Aggregation and Lipid Vesicle
Dynamics
Harmonization and Integration of Quality Management – Is Your Lab
or Operations Group Waiting on the Lab Data and Reviews?
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 2009
AWARD AND SYMPOSIA
Pittsburgh Analytical Chemistry Award
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry New Dimensions in
Multidimensional Separations
Analytical Profiling of Genotoxic and Non-Genotoxic Impurities in
Pharmaceuticals: Challenges, Recent Developments and
Regulations
Emerging Biomedical Detection Technologies
Focus on Brazilian Analytical Chemistry: Fuel and Food
Imaging Mass Spectrometry of Biological Samples
Interfacial Bioanalytical Chemistry: Sensors, Probes, and Molecular
Recognition
The State-of-the-Art Technologies from Japan I: Analytical
Instruments with Nano-Technology (JAIMA)
WORKSHOP
Managing a Laboratory in Quality, Training and Technology While
Leading the People (ALMA)
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSIONS
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Quality Assurance of
Measurements and Proficiency Testing (Half Session)
SEAC Organized Session
ORAL SESSIONS
Analysis of Persistent Compounds in the Environment
Atomic Spectroscopy: Sample Intro and Sample Prep (Half Session)
Biospectroscopy
DART and High Resolution MS (Half Session)
Electrochemical Detection of Bioactive Analytes
Fuel Cell Electrochemistry (Half Session)
Agenda of Sessions
HILIC-Fundamentals and New Applications
LIBS and Other Novel Atomic Spectroscopy Sources (Half Session)
Magnetic Resonance (Half Session)
Methods for Determination of Biomarkers
Soft Ionization & Pyrolysis MS (Half Session)
NEW PRODUCT FORUMS
AA/Cold Vapor Techniques
Particle Size using Microscopy Techniques
Sensors
Thermal Applications
POSTER SESSIONS
Agriculture
CE: Affinity and Chiral
CE: Bioanalytical
CE: Online Concentration and Environmental
CE: Peptides and Proteins
Chemical Methods
Ionophore-based Chemical Sensors Special Poster Session
Laboratory Informatics
Laboratory Management
Microfluidics
Neurochemistry
New Developments in GC
Process Chemical Analysis
Separation Science
Teaching Analytical Chemistry
CONFEREE NETWORKING
State of Supercritical Fluid Chromatography
Analysis of Counterfeit and Substandard Drugs
In-House Training for High School Graduates to Use HPLC
LIMS/LI: Management, Project, Implementation and Maintenance
Issues
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 10, 2009
AWARDS AND SYMPOSIA
Pittsburgh Spectroscopy and Maurice F Hasler Awards
Accurate Mass Measurement: State-of-the-Art, Uses and Limitations
Advances in Electrochemical Materials
Analytical Chemistry in Drops: Small Volumes, Big Science
Novel Methods of Optical Sensing
Shedding Light on Art: The Use of Lasers and Other Intense Light
Sources in Art Analysis and Conservation
The State-of-the-Art Technologies from Japan II: Analytical
Instruments for Nano-Technology (JAIMA)
WORKSHOPS
Case Studies in the Stability of Drug Substances and Drug Products
Lab Manager Boot Camp
Your Questions Answered about Certified Reference Materials
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSIONS
Analytical Diagnostics of Disease from Cellular Signals
Emerging Applications and Technologies for the Identification of
Genotoxic Impurities
Specialty Gas Analysis
ORAL SESSIONS
Characterization of Biofuels and Biofuel Feedstocks
Electrochemical Detection on Microchips
Food and Food Product Analysis (Half Session)
Homeland Security with Mass Spectrometry (Half Session)
Laboratory Management
Laser Desorption Ionization MS for Biological Specimen Analysis
Neuroendocrine Investigations I
Pharmaceutical Spectroscopy
Vibrational Spectroscopy for Bioanalysis
NEW PRODUCT FORUMS
Sampling & Sample Preparation
X-ray/Fluorescence Techniques
56

Agenda of Sessions
POSTER SESSIONS
Bioanalytical Applications of Liquid Chromatography
Drug Discovery
Gas Chromatography: Environmental
Materials Characterization
New Stationary Phases for Biochromatography
Organic Analysis for Environmental Applications
Pharmaceutical Applications of GC, LC, MS
Physical Measurements
Quality/QA/QC
SEAC Poster Session
Techniques in Proteomics and Genomics
CONFEREE NETWORKING
Utilization of Newer LC and MS Technologies for Rapid Information
Generation in Pharmaceutical Development
Survey of Pharmaceuticals and Other Organics in Water
Chemical Imaging
Breath Tests for Detection of Disease
Electronic Nose & Tongue Instruments for Smell and Taste Analysis
Liquified Petroleum Gas (LPG) as an Alternative Fuel: Advantages,
Uses, and Effects in Our Environment
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 2009
AWARDS AND SYMPOSIA
Bomem-Michelson Award
The Analytical Chemistry Award for Young Investigators in
Separation Science
Achievements and Challenges in Mass Spectrometry III
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Biological Applications of
Capillary Electrophoresis
Advances in Nanomedicine: Nanoformulations to Targeted Drug
Delivery
Best Practice of Chiral Separations in Pharmaceutical Development
High Speed Liquid Chromatography
Space Exploration in the 21st Century I
Vibrational Spectroscopy of Macromolecules: From Polymers to
Biology
Working with Human Specimens: Quality Matters
WORKSHOP
Creativity in the Undergraduate Analytical Chemistry Curriculum
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSIONS
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Multi-residue Pesticide
Analysis for Food Testing
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry New Concepts and
Instruments for Electrochemical Sensors
ORAL SESSIONS
Electroanalytical Chemistry (Half Session)
Fluorescence/Luminescence in Bioanalytical Applications
Fuels Analysis - General (Half Session)
GC Analysis: Fuels (Half Session)
Materials Characterization I
Microchip Manifolds: Cells on Chips
Nanomaterials Analysis by Fluorescence and Electrophoresis
Neuroendocrine Investigations II (Half Session)
Product Status / Process Stream Measurements
NEW PRODUCT FORUM
Data Management/Lab Management
POSTER SESSIONS
Atomic Spectroscopy
Biological Sample Analysis
Biosensors
Electrochemical Bioanalysis and Sensors
Forensic Detection of Explosives and Accelerants
Gas Chromatography Mass Spectrometry
General Applications for Liquid Chromatography
Metal Speciation in Environmental and Biological Samples
Sensors-Environmental and General Applications
CONFEREE NETWORKING
PAT – Hardware and Interfaces: How Can We Make PAT Easier?
Alternatives to Traditional Employment for Scientists and Engineers
Lab-on-a-Chip is a Beautiful Thing – But Where are the Chips-inthe-Lab?
Can a LIMS Vendor Fully Validate Its Software?
Microcantilever Sensors: 15 Years. Are the Commercial Products
Available Yet?
Achieving Laboratory Excellence and Ensuring Data Integrity
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 11, 2009
AWARDS AND SYMPOSIA
Charles N Reilley Award
Williams-Wright Award
Case Studies in Improving Laboratories
In vivo Monitoring with Improved Speed and Spatial Resolution
Space Exploration in the 21st Century II
WORKSHOPS
A Critical Analysis of Fast LC Technologies
Measurements and Standards for Trace Explosives
Recent Advances in Chiral Chromatography
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSIONS
Achievements and Challenges in Mass Spectrometry
Vibrational Spectroscopy of Macromolecules: From Polymers to
Biology
ORAL SESSIONS
Biofuels Analysis (Half Session)
Biomedical Cell Separation and Point of Care Diagnosis (Half
Session)
Biomedical Machines and Detection Methods (Half Session)
Electrochemistry-Detectors and Sensors
FTIR-Forensic and Imaging Applications
Imaging Cellular Function
Materials Characterization II (Half Session)
Microscopy: New Techniques for Imaging and Spectroscopy (Half
Session)
Nanoparticle Characterization (Half Session)
Nanotechnology-Sensors and Surface Techniques
Near Infrared Identification and Analysis (Half Session)
Omics Methodology-Qualitative and Quantitative I
Petroleum & Fuels Analysis (Half Session)
Process Analytical Chemistry I
NEW PRODUCT FORUMS
Liquid Chromatography Applications
Liquid Chromatography Columns
POSTER SESSIONS
Analysis of Food and Related Products I
Applications of LC-MS
Bioanalytical Sample Preparation
Biomolecular Interactions
Biospectroscopy
Magnetic Resonance
Organic Analysis for Environmental Samples
Pharmaceutical Sampling, Formulation
Sample Preparation
Tools for Pharmaceutical Analysis
CONFEREE NETWORKING
Process Analytical Spectroscopy – Heavy Industry
LCMS Users Forum
Ultra-High-Pressure LC: Benefits, Practice and Potential Issues
HPLC/Troubleshooting/Vitamins
Capillary Electrophoresis Involving Nano-structures
ICP-MS and Chromatography for Metals Speciation
57

THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 12, 2009
SYMPOSIA
Analytical Chemistry for Characterization of Biopharmaceuticals:
Best Practices and New Developments
Analytical Strategies for Nanoparticle Surface Chemistry
Approaches to Comprehensive Speciation in Pharmaceutical and
Nutraceutical Products
Chemical Microscopy at the Extreme: Space and Time
High Sensitivity MS-based Approaches to Glycomics and
Glycoproteomics
Sensor Technologies for Improved Exposure Assessment
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSIONS
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Analysis of Proteins, Peptides,
Amino Acids and Nucleic Acids by LC and LC/MS
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Validation of Bioanalytical
Methods: Addressing Matrix Effects, Ion Suppression and ISR
(Incurred Samples Reanalysis) (Half Session)
Pushing the Performance Boundaries of LC/MS/MS Bioanalysis: On
the Edge of Reason
ORAL SESSIONS
Biosensors I-Electrochemical Biosensors
Chemometrics
Chiral Separations by Liquid Chromatography (Half Session)
Digital Microanalysis (Half Session)
Forensic Analysis (Half Session)
Fundamentals of LC and GC I
GC: Instrumentation (Half Session)
Laboratory Informatics: From Planning to Operation
MS-Interface Methods/New Instrumentation
Nanomaterials Analysis by Spectroscopic Techniques
Nanoparticle Based Sensors (Half Session)
Nanopore/Nanochannel Devices and Applications (Half Session)
Omics Methodology-Qualitative and Quantitative II (Half Session)
Process Analytical Chemistry II
Raman-UVRR/Microscopy/Data Analysis
Separation Science - Column Design (Half Session)
Small Sample Bioanalysis (Half Session)
Stationary Phases for Micro Separations (Half Session)
Surface Analysis/Imaging - Bioanalytical Applications (Half Session)
Topics in Chem/Bio Agent Detection (Half Session)
POSTER SESSIONS
Analysis of Food and Related Products II
Biofuels Analysis
Case Studies in Environmental Analysis
Mass Spectrometry of Bioanalytical & General Interest Samples
Microscopy: Imaging and Spectral Analysis
Petroleum & Petrochemicals Analysis
Pharmacology/Drug/Applications for Liquid Chromatography
Polymer Characterization
Surface Analysis/Imaging
X-ray Techniques: Materials Characterization
CONFEREE NETWORKING
Lab Safety
Agenda of Sessions
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 12, 2009
SYMPOSIA
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Pressurized Fluids in
Analytical Separations Technology
Advances in Metabolite Identification Using Mass Spectrometry
Analytical Measurements in Living Systems: Single Cells to Whole
Animals
Bioinformatics of Proteomics
Global Issues Facing the Food Industry
Instrumentation for On-site and In-vivo Applications
Ubiquitous Wireless Chemical and Biological Sensors: From the Lab
into the Field
WORKSHOP
Analytical Challenges in Biofuel Analysis
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED SESSION
Biomedical Spectroscopy - The New Frontier for Applications of
Miniature Spectrometers
ORAL SESSIONS
Biomedical/Bioanalytical Applications of Aptamers (Half Session)
Biophysical Methods
Biosensors II-Affinity Biosensors
Data Analysis and Manipulation
Fluorescence/Luminescence in Nanomaterial Applications
Fundamentals of LC and GC II (Half Session)
High-Throughput Chemical Analysis
Immunoaffinity Applications in Bioanalysis (Half Session)
Laboratory Informatics: Operation and Validation (Half Session)
Methods for Protein Separations
Online Sampling of Biological Systems
Pharmaceutical Analysis by GC, LC, MS
Polymer Characterization
Raman-Applications of SERS and UVRR
Regulatory and Safety Issues in Industrial Hygiene (Half Session)
Sensors in Nanotechnology
Solid Phase Extraction and Microextraction
58

SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 2009
AFTERNOON
Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
SYMPOSIUM Session 10
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry
Evolution of Modern Chromatography: Celebration of 25 Years
of the Subdivision of Chromatography and Separation
Chemistry - arranged by Satinder (Sut) Ahuja, Ahuja Consulting
Sunday Afternoon, Room S401a
Satinder (Sut) Ahuja, Ahuja Consulting, Presiding
1:00 Introductory Remarks - Satinder (Sut) Ahuja
1:05 (10-1) Evolution of Modern Chromatography SUT AHUJA,
Ahuja Consulting
1:40 (10-2) The Early Years of Chromatography HAROLD
MCNAIR, Virginia Tech
2:15 (10-3) The Evolution of Speed and Resolving Power in 1D
and 2D Liquid Chromatography PETER W CARR, University of Minnesota,
Dwight R Stoll, Xiaoli Wang, Xiaoping Li, Joe M Davis
2:50 (10-4) SFC: From Laboratory Novelty to Industrial Mainstay
J DAVID PINKSTON, The Procter & Gamble Company
3:25 (10-5) Capillary Electrophoresis: Past, Present and Future
JAMES W JORGENSON, University of North Carolina
SYMPOSIUM Session 20
Ambient Ionization Mass Spectrometry - arranged by Gary M Hieftje,
Indiana University
Sunday Afternoon, Room S402a
Gary M Hieftje, Indiana University, Presiding
1:00 Introductory Remarks - Gary M Hieftje
1:05 (20-1) Use of DESI for Ambient Mass Spectrometry
ROBERT GRAHAM COOKS, Purdue University, Demian Ifa, Anthony Costa,
Robert Noll
1:40 (20-2) The EESI Way to Ambient Mass Spectrometry
RENATO ZENOBI, ETH Zurich
2:15 (20-3) The LAESI Approach to Ambient Mass Spectrometry
AKOS VERTES, George Washington University, Peter Nemes, Prabhakar
Sripadi
2:50 (20-4) Moving the Bullseye: Current Status of the Direct
Analysis in Real-Time Ion Source ROBERT CODY, JEOL USA, Inc.
3:25 (20-5) Flowing Atmospheric-Pressure Afterglow for
Ambient MS STEVEN J RAY, Indiana University, Jacob Shelley, Gregory D
Schilling, Gary M Hieftje
SYMPOSIUM Session 30
Characterizing Molecular Machines and Biological Function
with Analytical Technologies - arranged by Arthur Katz and Roland F
Hirsch, US Department of Energy
Sunday Afternoon, Room S401bc
Arthur Katz, US Department of Energy, Presiding
1:00 Introductory Remarks - Arthur Katz
1:05 (30-1) Cryo-EM of Nanomachines and Cells WAH CHIU,
Baylor College of Medicine
1:40 (30-2) Analytical Approaches to Large-Scale Identification
of Protein-Protein Interactions MICHELLE V BUCHANAN, Oak Ridge
National Laboratory, Dale A Pelletier, Gregory B Hurst, Denise D Schmoyer,
Jennifer Morrell-Falvey, Mitchel J Doktycz, Se Yeon Kim, William H McDonald,
H S Wiley, William R Cannon, Brian S Hooker, Ronald Taylor, Don S Daly,
Mudita Singhal, Michael S Allen, Chiann-Tso Lin, Kevin Anderson, Jason
McDermott
2:15 (30-3) Technology for Imaging Multiprotein Complexes by
Cryo-Electron Microscopy KENNETH H DOWNING, Lawrence Berkeley
National Laboratory, Robert M Glaeser
2:50 (30-4) High Throughput Structural Characterization of
Protein Complexes in Solution using Small Angle X-ray Scattering (SAXS)
Combined with Mass Spectrometry (MS) JOHN TAINER, Lawrence
Berkeley National Laboratory, Greg L Hura
3:25 (30-5) The Role of Bioanalytical Mass Spectrometry for
Elucidating the Structure/Function of Protein Macromolecular Assemblies
JOSEPH A LOO, University of California, Los Angeles, Sheng Yin, Shirley
Lomeli, Catherine Kaddis
SYMPOSIUM Session 40
From the Infrared to X-ray: Advanced Detectors Set to
Revolutionize Spectroscopy - arranged by M Bonner Denton, University
of Arizona
Sunday Afternoon, Room S401d
M Bonner Denton, University of Arizona, Presiding
1:00 Introductory Remarks - M Bonner Denton
1:05 (40-1) The Revolution is Coming: From the Stars to the
Earth JAMES W BELETIC, Teledyne Imaging Sensors
1:40 (40-2) Developing Ultimate Imaging Arrays GENE ATLAS,
ImagerLabs, Mark Wadsworth
2:15 (40-3) CMOS Technology Ready for Advanced Applications
JOHN R TOWER, Sarnoff Corporation, James R Janesick
2:50 (40-4) Time Resolved Spectroscopy for Elemental Analysis
by Charge Injection Device Detection MICHAEL JOSEPH PILON, Thermo
Fisher Scientific - CIDTEC
3:25 (40-5) Advanced Ion Detectors Offer Revolutionary
Capabilities M BONNER DENTON, University of Arizona
SYMPOSIUM Session 50
Making Measurements in a Crowd: Chemical Analysis and
Molecular Congestion - arranged by Paul W Bohn, University of Notre
Dame
Sunday Afternoon, Room S402b
Paul W Bohn, University of Notre Dame, Presiding
1:00 Introductory Remarks - Paul W Bohn
1:05 (50-1) Dynamic Modulations of Chemical Concentrations
and Single-Molecule Separation for the Analysis of Complex Mixtures
DANIEL T CHIU, University of Washington
1:40 (50-2) Model Cytoplasm: Separations in Aqueous Two-
Phase Systems CHRISTINE D KEATING, Pennsylvania State University
2:15 (50-3) Sensitivity and Signal Complexity as a Function of
the Number of Ion Channels in a Stochastic Sensor HENRY WHITE,
University of Utah, Eric Ervin, Ryan White, Carson McNeil
2:50 (50-4) Stretching Genes GREGORY L TIMP, University of
Illinois at Urbana Champaign
3:25 (50-5) Catalytic Transformations of Biological
Macromolecules in Single Nanopores PAUL W BOHN, University of Notre
Dame, Zhen Wang, Sean Branagan, Travis King
Sunday, p.m., March 8
59

Sunday, p.m., March 8
Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
SYMPOSIUM Session 60
Microfluidic Systems for Drug Development - arranged by Susan M
Lunte, University of Kansas
Sunday Afternoon, Room S404a
Susan M Lunte, University of Kansas, Presiding
1:00 Introductory Remarks - Susan M Lunte
1:05 (60-1) New Technologies for Enhanced Biopharmaceutical
Analysis NATHAN LACHER, Pfizer Global Biologics, Qian Wang, Russell H
Robins, Charles W Demarest
1:40 (60-2) Digital Microfluidics for Pharmaceutical Screening
Assays AARON R WHEELER, University of Toronto
2:15 (60-3) Combining Cells and Microfluidics for
Pharmacological Studies ELISABETH VERPOORTE, University of
Groningen, Paul M van Midwoud, Patty P Mulder, Marjolijn T Merema, Grietje
Molema, Geny M Groothuis
2:50 (60-4) Body-on-a-Chip: Predicting Human Response to
Drugs and Drug Mixtures MICHAEL L SHULER, Cornell University
3:25 (60-5) Development of Microchip Based Sampling and
Separation Systems for In vivo and In vitro Monitoring of Bioprocesses
SUSAN M LUNTE, University of Kansas, Pradyot Nandi, Dhara Desai
SYMPOSIUM Session 65
New Solutions for Vibrational Spectroscopy: The Legacy of
Paul Wilks - arranged by John P Baltrus, U.S. Department of Energy -
NETL
Sunday Afternoon, Room N426a
John P Baltrus, U.S. Department of Energy - NETL, Presiding
1:00 Introductory Remarks - Foil Miller
1:05 (65-1) Keeping Spectroscopy Small and Simple JOHN
PETER COATES, Coates Consulting
1:40 (65-2) Infrared Sensing in Extreme Environments BORIS
MIZAIKOFF, University of Ulm
2:15 (65-3) Advanced Infrared Spectroscopy in Biology AIHUA
XIE, Oklahoma State University
2:50 (65-4) Infrared Glasses for Chemical and Biomedical
Sensors PIERRE LUCAS, University of Arizona
3:25 (65-5) Waveguide-Based Up-Conversion Infrared
Spectrometer QIANG ZHANG, Stanford University, Carsten Langrock, MM
Fejer, Yoshihisa Yamamoto
WORKSHOP Session 70
Electromigration: Back to Basics - arranged by Timothy G Strein,
Bucknell University
Sunday Afternoon, Room S501a
Timothy G Strein, Bucknell University, Presiding
1:00 Introductory Remarks - Timothy G Strein
1:05 (70-1) Computer Simulation Programs to Understand
Electromigration BOHUSLAV GAS, Charles University in Prague
1:40 (70-2) The Power of Simulation in Understanding Migration
Dynamics in EMMA with Small Molecules TIMOTHY G STREIN, Bucknell
University, John W Stahl, Sampath Ranasinghe, Adam D Catherman
2:15 (70-3) Immobilizing Superparamagnetic Beads in
Capillaries with Electroosmotic Flow: More than Magnetism S DOUGLASS
GILMAN, Louisiana State University, Rattikan Chantiwas, Xiaoyan Yan
2:50 Recess
3:05 (70-4) Zeta Potential Measurement in Tissue STEPHEN
WEBER, University of Pittsburgh, Yifat Guy
3:40 (70-5) Quantitating Iontophoresis ROBERT M WIGHTMAN,
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
WORKSHOP Session 80
Service Learning: Engaging Analytical Students in the
Community - arranged by Helen Boylan, Westminster College
Sunday Afternoon, Room S501bc
Helen Boylan, Westminster College, Presiding
1:00 Introductory Remarks - Helen Boylan
1:05 (80-1) Practical Consideration in Launching Service
Learning in Instrumental Analysis Classes ALANAH FITCH, Loyola
University Chicago
1:25 (80-2) Service Learning in Environmental Analytical
Chemistry: from Undergraduates to Ph.D. JOSEPH A GARDELLA,
University at Buffalo, SUNY
1:45 (80-3) Integrating Portable X-ray Fluorescence into Service-
Based Projects in Analytical Chemistry and Environmental Science
Courses KEITH E MILLER, University of Denver
2:05 Recess
2:20 (80-4) What Works: Assessment of a Watershed Service
Learning Project HELEN BOYLAN, Westminster College, Wilbur Taylor,
Clifford F Denholm
2:40 (80-5) Assisting Watershed Restoration Efforts Through
Analytical Science Based Service Learning Projects CLIFFORD F
DENHOLM, Stream Restoration Inc., Wilbur Taylor, Helen Boylan
3:00 (80-6) The Essence of Service-Learning ERICC POWELL,
Illinois Campus Compact
3:20 Panel Discussion
WORKSHOP Session 90
The Regulatory Future: What's Coming from FDA - arranged by
Sandy Weinberg, Clayton State University
Sunday Afternoon, Room S501d
Sandy Weinberg, Clayton State University, Presiding
1:00 Introductory Remaks - Sandy Weinberg
1:05 (90-1) The Future of the US FDA SANDY WEINBERG,
Clayton State University
1:15 (90-2) The Impact of Uncertainties in Approvability and
Regulatory Delays on Pharmaceutical Businesses - How to Mitigate the
Risks HAROLD H SHLEVIN, Chana-Tikvah Partners
1:25 (90-3) Future of the FDA CARL A ROCKBURNE, Consultant
1:35 Recess
1:50 Discussion
2:00 (90-5) Will We Have a New FDA with Efficient Oversight?
LISA A GONZALES, GE Healthcare
2:10 (90-6) Feeding the Beast: Hard Data for FDA Submission
and Compliance from the "Virtual Company" JOHN ENGLISH, BE&K
BioPharm Group
2:20 Panel Discussion
ORAL SESSION Session 100
Analytical Methods for Gases and VOCs I
Sunday Afternoon, Room S504a
James Manner, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding
1:00 (100-1) Detection of Vapour Concentration of Highly Toxic
Chemicals in the Headspace of Contaminated Building Materials
WENXING KUANG, SAIC Canada, Environment Program, Genevieve Thouin,
Ken Li, Konstantin Volchek, Carl E Brown
1:20 (100-2) Low Cost Screening of Chemical Emissions from
Products and Materials as an Aid to Assessing 'Accidental Release'
Scenarios for REACH Registration PETER HUGHES, Markes International
Ltd., Denver Miser, John Dwan
1:40 (100-3) Analysis of Volatile Organic Compounds in Water
Samples Using Solid Phase Extraction and GC-MS Determination DAVID
LINEMAN, Thiel College
60

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
2:00 (100-4) Solid-Phase Microextraction/GC-MS Identifies Linear
and Branched Carboxylic Acids as Major Volatile Components of Gray
Catbird Uropygial Secretions REBECCA J WHELAN, Oberlin College, Tera
Levin, Mary Garvin
2:20 Recess
2:35 (100-5) Design and Characterization of an Automated Gas
Phase Sample Introduction Device (GPSID) for Monitoring Volatile Organic
Compounds in Air OLUJIDE T AKINBO, Butler University, Michael J Samide
2:55 (100-6) Identifying Known Trace Target Compounds within
Complex Material Emissions Profiles by Employing - Novel Principle
Component Analysis (PCA) in Combination with Pattern Recognition
Software PETER HUGHES, Markes International Ltd., Denver Miser, John
Dwan, Gerhard Horner
3:15 (100-7) An Air Toxics Volatile Organic Compound (TO-15)
Laboratory Inter-comparison Study WAYNE WHIPPLE, US EPA
3:35 (100-8) Brownian Noise of the Interferometric Cantilever
Microphone used in Photoacoustic Trace Gas Detectors JYRKI K
KAUPPINEN, University of Turku, Tom A Kuusela, Pekka Malmi, Jussi Raittila
2:00 (120-4) Probing UV-Signaling Pathways in Plants: Utilizing
Flavonoid Standards and Acid Hydrolysis to Identify Flavonoids in
Arabidopsis and Cucumber Plants NICHOLE C MICHAELI, Trinity University,
Sunthosh K Sivam, James R Furr, James R Shinkle, Michelle M Bushey
2:20 Recess
2:35 (120-5) Separations of Amine Metabolites in the Brains of
Fruit Flies Using Micellar Electrokinetic Capillary Chromatography-
Electrochemical Detection NICHOLAS J KUKLINSKI, University of
Gothenburg, Andrew G Ewing, Michael L Heien, Carina Berglund
2:55 (120-6) Analysis of Properties of Single Skeletal Muscle
Fibers XIN XU, University of Minnesota, Edgar A Arriaga, Marian Navratil,
LaDora V Thompson
3:15 (120-7) Separation and Detection of Peroxynitrite and Other
Reactive Nitrogen Species Using Microchip Electrophoresis with
Amperometric and Conductivity Detection MATTHEW KENT HULVEY,
University of Kansas
3:35 (120-8) Determination of Nitrate, Nitrite and Free 3-
Nitrotyrosine using CE-UV with Transient Isotechophoretic Stacking JIE
REN, University of Illinois at Chicago, Scott Shippy
Sunday, p.m., March 8
ORAL SESSION Session 110
Atomic Spectroscopy: Fundamentals, ICP-MS, Glow Discharge
Sunday Afternoon, Room S405a
Frank Dorman, Restek Corporation, Presiding
1:00 (110-1) Yttrium Speciation in an Inductively Coupled Plasma
Utilizing Acousto-Optic Tunable Filter Hyperspectral Imaging (AOTF-HSI)
COURTNEY A CHEROK, Northern Illinois University, Jon W Carnahan
1:20 (110-2) Photographic Studies of Femtosecond and
Nanosecond Laser Ablation Particle Events in Inductively Coupled Plasma
at High Shutter Speeds CHRIS H EBERT, Ames Lab, Daniel S Zamzow,
Nathan J Saetveit, Stan J Bajic, David P Baldwin, Robert S Houk
1:40 (110-3) Studies of Ion Transmission Through the Skimmer
Cone of an ICP-MS HAIBIN MA, Brigham Young University, Paul B Farnsworth
2:00 (110-4) Extending Dynamic Range Capability for Inductively
Coupled Plasma Mass Spectrometry (ICP-MS) in Specific Market Segments
LUC DIONNE, PerkinElmer Inc., Ewa Pruszkowski, Cynthia Bosnak
2:20 Recess
2:35 (110-5) Investigating Metal Ions Associated with Lambda
Phage Proteins YAOFANG ZHANG, University of Cincinnati, Joseph A Caruso
2:55 (110-6) Analysis of Aqueous Photoresist Post-etch Residue
Remover by High Resolution Inductively Coupled Mass Spectrometry
CORY T GROSS, Elemental Scientific Inc., Nathan J Saetveit, Patrick A
Sullivan, Daniel R Wiederin
3:15 (110-7) The Solution-Cathode Glow Discharge: Atomic
Emission Spectroscopy with a Plasma Sustained Directly on a Liquid
Surface STEVEN J RAY, Indiana University, Carsten Engelhard, Arnon A
Rubenshtein, Jacob Shelley, Gary M Hieftje
3:35 (110-8) Imaging of Metalloproteins via Pulsed Radio
Frequency Glow Discharge Optical Emission Spectroscopy CARSTEN
ENGELHARD, Indiana University, Steven J Ray, Gary M Hieftje
ORAL SESSION Session 120
Bioanalytical Chemistry
Sunday Afternoon, Room S502a
Emelita Breyer, Emory University, Presiding
1:00 (120-1) Analytical Methods for the Investigation of
Dynorphin A 1-17 Metabolism COURTNEY D KUHNLINE, The University of
Kansas, Susan M Lunte
1:20 (120-2) Development of New Sensitive Analytical Methods
for the Study and Characterization of Heparin and Heparan Sulfate
CHRISTOPHER JAMES JONES, University of California, Riverside, Cynthia
Larive
1:40 (120-3) Determination of F 2-Iloprostane Isomers in Cultured
Human Cancer Cells after Exposure to Different Metal Pxide Nanoparticles
by LC-Triple Quadruple Mass Spectrometry XIAOQIAN LIU, Missouri
University of Science and Technology, Yinfa Ma, Philip D Whitefield
ORAL SESSION Session 130
Biomolecule/Surface Interactions (Half Session)
Sunday Afternoon, Room S504bc
Rose Ann Clark, Saint Francis University, Presiding
1:00 (130-1) Light-control Tunable Bio-Adhesion at Stimulus-
Responsive Micropatterned Polymer Film inside Polymeric Microchip
GUOFANG CHEN, St. John's University, Janine D Pichardo, Gideon J
Mohamed
1:20 (130-2) Immobilization of Lipase on Sporopollenin EROL
PEHLIVAN, Selcuk University, Havva Tutar
1:40 (130-3) Investigation of Cell Attachment on PDMS Modified
Surfaces KE LIU, Texas Tech University, Michael Huang, Dimitri Pappas
2:00 (130-4) A Direct Universal Method of Photochemically
Creating Biomolecular Gradients for Investigating Cell Adhesion TERESA
A FRATERMAN, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Christine R Toh,
Diana Walker, Ryan C Bailey
ORAL SESSION Session 140
Chemical Analysis of Art and Archaeological Objects
Sunday Afternoon, Room S505a
Kimberley Frederick, College of the Holy Cross, Presiding
1:00 (140-1) Time-Domain Terahertz Detection of Hidden
Artworks JEFFREY S WHITE, Picometrix LLC, Irl Duling, David Zimdars, Greg
Fichter, Jae B Jackson, John Whitaker, Kaori Fukunaga, Michel Menu
1:20 (140-2) On the Use of Combination Bands for the Non-
Invasive Identification of Pigments COSTANZA MILIANI, CNR-ISTM,
Francesca Rosi, Brunetto Brunetti, Costanza Sgamellotti
1:40 (140-3) Unilateral NMR Studies of Oil Stains on Paper
ELEONORA DEL FEDERICO, Pratt Institute, Silvia Centeno, Cyndi O'Hern,
Penelope Currier, Lindsey Tyne, Jacob Newman , Victoria Russell, Alexej
Jerschow, Denise Stockman
2:00 (140-4) Surface Enhanced Raman (SERS) Nanoparticle
Reagent Delivery Device for In-Situ Sample Analysis THOMAS J TAGUE,
Bruker Optics, Marco Leona
2:20 Recess
2:35 (140-5) The Process of Restoring Artifacts from the CSS
Hunley – Confederate Submarine ROLF SCHLAKE, Applied Separations, Al
Kaziunas
2:55 (140-6) An Example of a Joint Archaeology/Analytical
Chemistry Undergraduate Research Project: Analysis of Soils in and
Around an Early American Farm Site for Metals Related to Human Activity
MARK T STAUFFER, University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg, Anthony T
Boldurian, Samuel J Tokich
61

Sunday, p.m., March 8
Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
3:15 (140-7) Clean or Cleaned? Uncovering Surface Residues on
Stones ADRIANA RIZZO, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Julie Arslanoglu,
Erica V Morasset, George Wheeler
3:35 (140-8) Life on Mars: Amino Acid Detection Using a SERS-
Active Lab-on-a-Chip CHETAN SHENDE, Real-Time Analyzers, Inc., Frank
Inscore, Atanu Sengupta, Stuart Farquharson
ORAL SESSION Session 150
Clinical and Toxicology Applications
Sunday Afternoon, Room S502b
Teesta Jain, Louisiana State University, Presiding
1:00 (150-1) Disputed Case Study of a Novel Hallocinogen: 5-
Methoxy-alpha-methyltryptamine PADINJAREKUTTU RAMAN PILLAY
RAVIKUMAR, New York City Department of Health and Mental Health, Sara T
Beatrice, Michael Heller, Robert S Hoffman, Ramon V Rosal
1:20 (150-2) Detecting Chemotherapy Drugs in Saliva within 5
Minutes: Cisplatin and 5-Fluorouracil STUART FARQUHARSON, Real-Time
Analyzers, Inc., Frank Inscore, Chetan Shende, Atanu Sengupta, Carl
Farquharson
1:40 (150-3) Multiplex Identification of Bacteria Using Surface
Enhanced Raman Scattering MUSTAFA CULHA, Yeditepe University,
Mehmet Kahraman, Omer Aydin, Omer F Karatas, Deniz Sandal, Fikrettin Sahin
2:00 (150-4) Development of LC-MS and LC-MS/MS Methods for
Vitamin D Metabolites in Serum KAREN W PHINNEY, NIST, Mary Bedner,
Lacey C Brent, Lane C Sander, Katherine E Sharpless, Stephen A Wise
2:20 Recess
2:35 (150-5) Quantitative Analysis with a New Physiological
Amino Acid Analysis Method PAULA HONG, Waters Corporation, Kendon S
Graham, Thomas E Wheat, Diane Diehl
2:55 (150-6) Speciation of Mercury in Whole Blood by Speciated
Isotope Dilution SPME-GC-ICP-MS with Microwave-Assisted Isotope
Equilibration and Extraction G. M. MIZANUR RAHMAN, Duquesne
University, Timothy Fahrenholz, Laura H Reyes, Howard M Kingston, Joshua Z
Seither
3:15 (150-7) Drug Analysis: Make it Simple PADINJAREKUTTU
RAMAN PILLAY RAVIKUMAR, New York City Department of Health and Mental
Health, Sara T Beatrice, Michael Heller, Ramon V Rosal
3:35 (150-8) Screening of Endocrine Disrupters and Their
Metabolites in Biological Fluids by Direct Injection into the Patented HPLC
X HRGC-MS System NIEVES SARRIÓN, KONIK-TECH, S.A., Ariadna Galve,
Roger Gibert, David Alonso
ORAL SESSION Session 160
Detection of Explosives
Sunday Afternoon, Room S404d
Lara Patterson Autry, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Presiding
1:00 (160-1) Explosives Identification in Theater with Vibrational
Spectroscopy DUSTIN LEVY, Smiths Detection
1:20 (160-2) Separation of Explosives and Explosive-Related
Compounds in Less Than Five Minutes via Gas Chromatography – Mass
Spectrometry Utilizing Vacuum-Outlet Conditions SCOTT L GROSSMAN,
Restek, Jaap de Zeeuw, Jack Cochran, Michael Goss, Chris English
1:40 (160-3) High-Seed Separation of Explosive Vapors from
Common Interferences Using Microfabricated Wall-Coated GC Columns
GUSTAVO SERRANO, University of Michigan, Hungwei Chang, Feng M Li,
Edward T Zellers
2:00 (160-4) Quantification of Sodium Azide in Drinking Water,
Without Calibration, by SPE-ESI-ID-TOF-MS and MALDI-ID-TOF-MS for
Homeland Security Applications GREGORY M ZINN, Duquesne University,
Howard M Kingston, G. M. Mizanur Rahman, Matt Pamuku, John Kern
2:20 Recess
2:35 (160-5) Standoff Detection of Hazardous Materials Using an
AOTF Based Standoff Raman System JASMINE ERVIN, University of South
Carolina, Chance Carter, S Michael Angel
2:55 (160-6) Hyperspectral Imaging of Post-Blast Explosive
Residues DIANE K WILLIAMS, Federal Bureau of Investigation, Kerri L
Moloughney
3:15 (160-7) Hemispherical FAIMS/MS for Detection of Explosives
MARILYN PRIETO, University of Florida, Richard A Yost
3:35 (160-8) Characterization and Identification of Tetramethylene
Diperoxide Dicarbamide by Mass Spectrometry ALVARO J PEÑA-
QUEVEDO, UPR-Mayaguez, Robert Cody, Samuel P Hernández-Rivera
ORAL SESSION Session 170
FTIR, Sum Frequency and Terahertz-Materials Analysis
Sunday Afternoon, Room S504d
Marie Scandone, Bio-Rad Laboratories, Presiding
1:00 (170-1) Development and Construction of a Portable Infrared
ATR Probe Utilizing a Polycrystalline Infrared Fiber CRAIG A DAMIN,
Miami University, Andre J Sommer
1:20 (170-2) Efficient Water Vapor Compensation in FTIR Gas
Analysis by Photoacoustic Gas Detection ISMO KAUPPINEN, Gasera Ltd.,
Juho Uotila, Jussi Raittila, Jyrki K Kauppinen
1:40 (170-3) Cantilever Enhanced Photoacoustic Detector for
Solid and Liquid Samples JUHO UOTILA, University of Turku, Jyrki K
Kauppinen, Ismo Kauppinen, Jussi Raittila
2:00 (170-4) Amphiphilic Oligomers as Models for Antimicrobial
Peptides CHRISTOPHER W AVERY, University of Michigan, Zhan Chen,
Gregory N Tew
2:20 Recess
2:35 (170-5) Biologically Relevant Chiral Crystals Characterized
by Vibrational Sum-Frequency Generation Spectroscopy CHRISTOPHER
JAMES DEHEN, Purdue University, Garth J Simpson
2:55 (170-6) Gas Analysis in the Terahertz Range RYAN M
SMITH, University of Iowa, Mark A Arnold, Jaejin Kim, Hoeil Chung, Gary W
Small
3:15 (170-7) Time-Domain Terahertz Combined with PCA
Analysis to Detect Delaminations and other Flaws in Composite Structures
JEFFREY S WHITE, Picometrix LLC, Artur Chernovsky, Greg Fichter, David
Zimdars
3:35 (170-8) Time-Domain Terahertz Data Deconvolution Analysis
for the Improved Measurement of Coating Thickness, Sample Mass,
Density and other Applications JEFFREY S WHITE, Picometrix LLC, Greg
Fichter, Artur Chernovsky, David Zimdars
ORAL SESSION Session 180
High Throughput Columns for Liquid Chromatography
(Half Session)
Sunday Afternoon, Room S503a
Michael Zumwalt, Agilent Technologies, Inc., Presiding
1:00 (180-1) Evaluations and Comparisons of Superficially
Porous Silica Particles and Sub-2um Silica Particles as Sorbents for High
Throughput RP-HPLC Analyses LAWRENCE LOO, Phenomenex, Inc.,
Tivadar Farkas, Mike Chitty, Jason A Anspach, Gareth Friedlander, Karthik
Mudaliar
1:20 (180-2) Withdrawn
1:40 (180-3) Robust Carbon Coated Substrates as High Surface
Area Packing Materials for Liquid Chromatography CHANGYUB PAEK,
University of Minnesota, Alon V McCormick, Peter W Carr
2:00 (180-4) Separation Mechanisms on 2.7 µm Superficially
Porous Particle Phases for UHPLC WILLIAM CAMPBELL, Sigma-Aldrich,
Richard A Henry
ORAL SESSION Session 190
Instrumental Methodology for Environmental Samples
Sunday Afternoon, Room S503b
Kory Kelly, Phenomenex, Presiding
1:00 (190-1) Detection of a Variety of Anions in the Positive Mode
ESI-MS and LC-ESI-MS using Dicationic and Tricationic Reagents
ZACHARY S BREITBACH, University of Texas-Arlington, Molly Warnke, Daniel
W Armstrong
62

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
1:20 (190-2) Application of Atmospheric Pressure Chemical
Ionization Liquid Chromatography, Tandem Mass Spectrometry for the
Analysis of Brominated Flame Retardants in Environmental Samples
SIMON ZHOU, University of Waterloo, Eric Reiner, Paul Helm, Chris Marvin, Ian
D Brindle
1:40 (190-3) Fractionation of Waste Landfill Leachate Organic
Matter for a Deep Characterization Using High Resolute Mass
Spectrometry LAURENT BADOIL, Veolia Environment, David Benanou, Jean-
Claude Tabet
2:00 (190-4) Improved Separation of Critical Polycyclic Aromatic
Hydrocarbons by Optimized Liquid Phase Chemistry JOHAN KUIPERS,
Varian BV, Max B Erwine, John Oostdijk, Janice Perez
2:20 Recess
2:35 (190-5) Gas Chromatography/Nanosecond Multiphoton
Ionization/Mass Spectrometry of Persistant Organic Pollutants ADAN LI,
Kyushu University, Tomohiro Uchmura, Totaro Imasaka
2:55 (190-6) Thermal Desorption GC/MS with Chemical Ionization
for Phthalate Screening of Consumer Plastics KURT THAXTON, Varian
Inc., Stephen Wesson
3:15 (190-7) Analysis of Brominated Flame Retardants by Gas
Chromatography-Time of Flight-Mass Spectrometry (GC-TOF-MS) and GC
x GC-TOF-MS JOE ERIC BINKLEY, LECO Corporation, Scott Pugh
3:35 (190-8) Optimized Analysis for Over 300 Different Pesticides
and Environmental Pollutants Using EPA Protocols As Well As New
Advanced Techniques KORY KELLY, Phenomenex, Sky Countryman
ORAL SESSION Session 200
Label-Free Detection (Half Session)
Sunday Afternoon, Room S504bc
Rose Ann Clark, Saint Francis University, Presiding
2:35 (200-1) Label-free Detection of MicroRNAs using Optical
Ring Resonators ABRAHAM QAVI, University of Illinois
2:55 (200-2) Peptide-Based Monolayers for the Compatibility of
SPR Biosensors with Biological Samples JEAN-FRANCOIS MASSON,
Universite de Montreal, Olivier Bolduc, Audrey Cunche
3:15 (200-3) Novel Configuration Coupling Surface Plasmon
Resonance and Electrokinetic Separations for Quantitative Monitoring of
Biomolecules MICHAEL R MALONE, University of Delaware, Karl Booksh
3:35 (200-4) Optical Ring Resonators for Label-free, Multiplex
Detection of Protein Markers ADAM L WASHBURN, University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign, Ryan C Bailey
ORAL SESSION Session 210
New Stationary Phases for GC and LC (Half Session)
Sunday Afternoon, Room S503a
Michael Zumwalt, Agilent Technologies, Inc., Presiding
2:35 (210-1) Hybrid Mid-Polarity Siloxane Stationary Phase
Polymers for Next Generation High Performance Capillary GC Columns
JACK COCHRAN, Restek Corporation, Gary Stidsen, Roy Lautamo, Shawn
Reese, Jaap de Zeeuw, Jason Thomas, Jarl Snider
2:55 (210-2) Isomer Specific and High Temperature New Nano
Stationary Phase GC Capillary Columns for Fast GC and GC/MS Analysis
of PAH ALLEN J BRITTEN, Cape Breton University, Krishnat P Naikwadi
3:15 (210-3) LC/MS of Metabolites using a Silica Hydride-Based
Stationary Phase JOSEPH PESEK, San Jose State University, Maria
Matyska
3:35 (210-4) Entrapment of Proteins in Polysaccharide-Capped
Hydrazide-Activated Silica Supports for High Performance Affinity
Chromatography ABBY JO JACKSON, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, Hai
Xuan, David S Hage
ORAL SESSION Session 220
Pharmaceutical Applications of Liquid Chromatography
Sunday Afternoon, Room S404bc
Bryan C Castle, Eli Lilly & Company, Presiding
1:00 (220-1) Binding Measurements by a High-Throughput Phase-
Distribution Method DUJUAN LU, University of Pittsburgh, Stephen Weber,
Chen Zhi
1:20 (220-2) Retention Mechanisms in Chiral Chromatography:
LC-MS Analysis Using Macrocyclic Glycopeptide and Cyclodextrin Chiral
Stationary Phases DAVID S BELL, Sigma-Aldirch, Craig Aurand, Jennifer
Claus, Jay Jones, Dan Shollenberger
1:40 (220-3) Creative Applications of Fast Resolution High
Performance Liquid Chromatography (FR-HPLC) for Monitoring the
Synthesis of Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients ADAM PETER
SCHELLINGER, Abbott Laboratories
2:00 (220-4) Preparative Purifications of Pharmaceutically Active
Chiral Compounds in Axial Compressed Columns PETER C RAHN,
Phenomenex, William Cash
2:20 Recess
2:35 (220-5) Analysis of Pharmaceuticals using Ion-
Exchange/Reversed-Phase Mixed-Mode Chromatography XIAODONG LIU,
Dionex Corporation, Christopher A Pohl
2:55 (220-6) Development and Validation of a Novel Stability-
Indicating Reversed-Phase High Performance Liquid Chromatography
Method for Assay of Loratadine and Estimation of its Related Compounds
JUN LU, Schering-Plough
3:15 (220-7) In-line Coupling of Single Drop Microextraction for
the Analysis of Basic Drugs in Urine by Capillary Electrophoresis-Mass
Spectrometry KIHWAN CHOI, Seoul National University, Jungyeon Kim, Jihye
Kim, Doo Soo Chung
3:35 (220-8) Improved Preparative Yield with Higher pH Mobile
Phases PETER C RAHN, Phenomenex, Gareth Friedlander
ORAL SESSION Session 230
Quality - QA/QC (Half Session)
Sunday Afternoon, Room S505b
Ed Guthrie, Agilent Technologies, Inc., Presiding
1:00 (230-1) Automated Time Independent HPLC Profiling of
Hoodia Gordonii to Satisfy Quality Control and Identity Requirements of
the new cGMP’s for Dietary Supplements GARY BURCE, Varian Inc.,
Graham Shelver, James Neal-Kababick, David C Lytle
1:20 (230-2) Quality Consistency Monitoring of Food Ingredients
with Electronic Nose and Tongue Analyzers JEAN-CHRISTOPHE MIFSUD,
Alpha MOS, Michel Manach, Xavier Bredzinski
1:40 (230-3) A Simplified Technique for Trace Moisture Analysis
in Bulk and Specialty Gases STANLEY D STEARNS, VICI Valco Instrument
Co., Huamin Cai, Dale R Ashworth
2:00 (230-4) Stability of Inorganic Elemental Standard Solutions
BRUCE M CHELF, Safety-Kleen Systems, Inc., John Ulreich, Greg Stachnyk,
Larry Roland
ORAL SESSION Session 240
UV/VIS (Half Session)
Sunday Afternoon, Room S505b
Ed Guthrie, Agilent Technologies, Inc., Presiding
2:35 (240-1) Spectroscopic Study of Cylindrical Polymer Network
on Optical Fiber Core SERGEY V KAZAKOV, Pace University
2:55 (240-2) A Linear Solvation Energy Relationship Study of
Fluorescent Membrane Probes MARK F VITHA, Drake University, Minh
Nguyen, Mai Tu, Alycia Dickinson, Ryan Johnson, Samuel Nkrumah-Agyeefi,
Carolina Chavez, Zoila Sarmiento
Sunday, p.m., March 8
63

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
Sunday, p.m., March 8
3:15 (240-3) Development of UV-Visible Multiple-Angle Incidence
Resolution Spectrometry and Application Study of Anisotropic Surface-
Plasmon Excitation in Silver Nano-Particles on a Glass Substrate
TAKESHI HASEGAWA, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Yuki Itoh, Akiyoshi
Kasuya
3:35 (240-4) A New Reagent for the Determination of Nitrites by
UV/Vis Spectroscopic Method CATHERINE DEBIEMME-CHOUVY, LISE -
UPR15 CNRS
SUNDAY POSTER SESSION Session 250
Sunday posters will be on display from 3:30 PM to 7:30 PM with authors
present from 5:30 PM to 7:30 PM. Location of Sunday posters is Room S
100bc, Grand Ballroom.
New Developments in Analytical Instrumentation and Software
(250-1 P) Field Monitoring of Spatial Distribution of Toxic and Heavy
Metals in Soils in New Orleans by On Site, Hand Held XRF JU CHOU,
Southeastern Louisiana University, Garrett Clement, Bradley Bursavich, Don
Elbers
(250-2 P) Distribution of Heavy and Toxic Metals in the New Orleans
Areas and Lake Pontchartrain After Katrina CHOU JU, Southeastern
Louisiana University, Tian Tian, Garrett Clement, Terri Ilgen, Ke Yang, Wendy
Zhang
(250-3 P) Reproducibility of Nitrogen Determination in Soils and Plants
using Large Sample Weight by Organic Elemental Analysis GUIDO
GIAZZI, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Liliana Krotz, Elena Ciceri
(250-4 P) A New instrument for Headspace Analysis in Environmental
and Food Samples JOHN N DRISCOLL, PID Analyzers, LLC
(250-5 P) Combination of the Short GC with a Gas-Sensor-Array
(Electronic Nose) for the Supervision of Fermentation Processes WOLF
MUENCHMEYER, Airsense Analytics, Andreas Walte, Bert Ungethuem
(250-6 P) Large Sample Size Scanning Calorimetry PETER JOSEPH
RALBOVSKY, Netzsch Instruments, Inc.
(250-7 P) Characterization of the Geochemical Composition of Pottery
and other Artifacts using ICP-MS TIMOTHY J WARD, Millsaps College, Erin
Redman, Keith Parsons, Griffin Collums
(250-8 P) Low Cost Mercury Analyzer MOMOKO NAGAYA, HIranuma
Sangyo Co., Ltd., Kouji Yamato, John MacFarlane
(250-9 P) Development of Miniaturized Total Analysis Systems for use in
Biomedical, Environmental and Industrial Monitoring JONATHAN A
VICKERS, Advanced MicroLabs, Dale Willard, Dennis Tallman, Charles S
Henry
(250-10 P) Withdrawn
(250-11 P) A Sensitive FTIR Transflectance Technique for Non-Destructive
Identification of Small Particle Mineral Samples JOSEPH P LUCANIA,
Harrick Scientific Products, Inc., Susan L Berets, Ali Kocak
(250-12 P) Using Flow Through FTIR-ATR to Characterize Polymer
Membranes for Fuel Cell Applications JAMES M SLOAN, US Army
Research Lab
(250-13 P) Electrochemical and Isotopic Investigation of Oxalic Acid
MICHAEL MAY, Sigma-Aldrich, John E Kuo, Elizabeth Paul, Vladimir Katovic,
Scott Purdin, CT Tan
(250-14 P) Profiling of Peanut Plant Material using LC-TOFMS BRIAN
SHOFRAN, Leco Corporation, Matthew Giardina, Lisa Dean
(250-15 P) Laser Ignition of TATP Explosive VALERY BULATOV, Technion-
Israel Institute of Technology, Ofer Reany, Ruslan Gerinko, Israel Schechter,
Ehud Keinan
(250-16 P) Application of Wireless Data Transmission and Location
Tracing WOLF MUENCHMEYER, Airsense Analytics, Andreas Walte, Bert
Ungethuem
(250-17 P) Recent Developments in RF-GD-OES for Bulk and Depth Profile
Analysis PHILIPPE HUNAULT, HORIBA , William Zucarello, Patrick Chapon,
Emmanuel Fretel, Marco Casares, Olivier Bonnot, Célia Tauziede
(250-18 P) Investigating Unidentified Electroactive Compounds Present in
Single Drosophila Melanogaster Heads using Capillary Electrophoresis
Coupled to Matrix Assisted Laser Desorption Ionization Mass
Spectrometry JUSTIN SMITH, Pennsylvania State University, Michael L
Heien, Andrew G Ewing
(250-19 P) Requirements for High Discriminatory Material Identification
using Portable Raman Spectroscopy ENRIQUE LOZANO DIZ, PerkinElmer,
Robert Alexander, Dean Brown, Farrel Borden, Nancy Kawai
(250-20 P) Forensics Applications of X-ray Fluorescence Microscope
SERGEY MAMEDOV, Horiba Jobin Yvon Inc., Fran Adar, Eunah Lee, Andrew
Whitley
(250-21 P) Applications of Coiled Wire Filament Sample Introduction for
Gas Chromatography TAI V TRUONG, Brigham Young University, Aaron N
Nackos, Jon A Kimball, John R Williams, Harold D Tolley, Richard A Robison,
Calvin H Bartholomew, Milton L Lee
(250-22 P) A Blast-Resistant Air-Inflated Shelter Equipped with Sensor
Array and Robotics for Field Deployment MARTIN J DUDZIAK, TETRAD
Innovation, Inc., Ken Hebert
(250-23 P) New Combustion Technology for Trace Level Sulfur/Nitrogen
Analysis Within 2 Minutes STEPHEN HERRE, EST Analytical, Arthur van
Strien, Marco van Aken
(250-24 P) Integration of Multiple Biodiesel Methods and Sample Handling
onto a Single Gas Chromatographic Instrument Platform JAMES
MCCURRY, Agilent Technologies, Chun-Xiao Wang, Mario Morales
(250-25 P) Ultrafast GC Simulated Distillation of Distillates by Microwave
Column Heating AARON MENDEZ, PAC, Vincent Otten, Pete Colle
(250-26 P) Characterization of Bio-Fuels by Organic Elemental Analysis
GUIDO GIAZZI, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Liliana Krotz
(250-27 P) Investigation of Simple, Cheap, and Green Monitoring Methods
for PCB’s in Hudson River Sediment JESSICA M KRAMER, Marist College,
Neil Fitzgerald, Jillian M Lennartz
(250-28 P) Pre-Concentration of Alcohols and Ketones by Microdiffusion
in a Single Droplet of Water ALEXANDER NAZARENKO, SUNY College at
Buffalo, Jason Zajac
(250-29 P) Characterizing Foreign Particles using an Advance Quality
Control Analyzer TIMOTHY J DRAKE, Aspex Corporation, Marie C Vicens
(250-30 P) Fluorescence Lifetime Spectroscopy - Out of the Cuvette and
on to your Imaging Microscope KAREN E STEEGE, Horiba Jobin Yvon, Lin
Li Chandler, Arnaud Vigier, James R Mattheis
(250-31 P) Expanding the Analytical Range of WDXRF - New XRF Analyzer
Crystals ALEXANDER SEYFARTH, Bruker AXS, Kai Behrens
(250-32 P) Applications of LC/MS for Identifications of Lactic Acid and its
Dimer and Oligomers JIANFENG HONG, Fenwal Inc.
(250-33 P) Applications of NMR Spectroscopy for Direct and Indirect
Evidence on the Formation of Unstable Intermediates during
Heterogeneous Reactions at Indium Surfaces WALTER J BOWYER, Hobart
and William Smith Colleges, Anne M Sessler
(250-34 P) Measuring Rates of Reactions of Organic Molecules at Metal
Surfaces using Photomicrography WALTER J BOWYER, Hobart and William
Smith Colleges, Isabel Olson
(250-35 P) A Practical Uncertainty Budget for Ambient Mercury Vapour
Measurement WARREN THOMAS CORNS, P S Analytical, Peter B Stockwell,
Richard J Brown, Andrew S Brown, Rachel E Yardley
(250-36 P) "Straight-to-Column" Structure: The Novel Mechanism
Designed for LC Autosampler with Ultimate Separation Efficiency and
Anti-Carryover Performance KAZUKO HASEYAMA, Shiseido Co., Ltd., Isao
Yanagisawa, Osamu Shirota
(250-37 P) HPLC Determination of Pyridinium Aldoximes HUBA I KALASZ,
Semmelweis University, Kornelia Tekes, Georg Petroianu
(250-38 P) Study of Secondary Interaction Based on Residual Silanol
Groups for Reversed-Phase Liquid Chromatography II NORIKAZU NAGAE,
ChromaNik Technologies Inc.
(250-39 P) Protein Analysis by HPLC KEN TSENG, Shodex, Yuichi Fusho,
Takashi Kotsuka
(250-40 P) Why Nanoliter IBF Depositions Increase MALDI Sensitivity 10
To 100x For Proteins, Peptides and Synthetic Polymers. DREW D
SAUTER, Nanoliter, LLC, J P Harmon
(250-41 P) Screening of Cocaine and its Metabolites in Human Urine
Samples by Direct Analysis in Real Time Source Coupled to Time-of-Flight
Mass Spectrometry After On-Line Preconcentration Utilizing
Microextraction by Packed Sorbent MOHAMED ABDEL-REHIM,
AstraZeneca, Eshwar Jagerdeo
(250-42 P) Fiber Optic Probes for VIS-NIR-MIR Diffuse and Specular
Reflectance SUSAN L BERETS, Harrick Scientific Products, Joseph P
Lucania, Jeff Christenson
64

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
(250-43 P) Fundamental Studies Collecting Volatiles in a Honey Bee Hive
Using Solid Phase Microextraction with Analysis by Gas Chromatography
Mass Spectrometry NORMAN E SCHMIDT, Georgia Southern University
(250-44 P) Applications of Polymer-Coated C18 Stationary Phase with
Minimized Column Bleeding to Liquid Chromatography-Corona Charged
Aerosol Detection KAZUKO HASEYAMA, Shiseido Co., Ltd, Isao
Yanagisawa, Osamu Shirota
(250-45 P) Remote Wireless Monitoring of Methane from Landfills & Septic
Discharges JOHN N DRISCOLL, PID Analyzers, LLC, Walter Johnson, K Han,
Pol Perov, F Little, J Porter, J Kim
(250-46 P) A New Gas Detector Array for Continuous Monitoring of Critical
Infrastructure and Chemical Plants WOLF MUENCHMEYER, Airsense
Analytics, Andreas Walte, Bert Ungethuem
(250-47 P) Development of a New Stationary Phase and a 2D Method to
Analyze the Proteins and Nucleic Acids in CattleTuberculin WAN WANG,
Bonna-Agela, Xiuying Zhang, Mingxian Huang
(250-48 P) Nuts and Bolts of On-Line SPE-HPLC Coupling for Optimal
MS/MS Detection ZSUZSANNA KUKLENYIK, Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention, John R Barr
(250-49 P) The Benefits of Scale-Coupling of Capillary Ion
Chromatography to ESI-MS/MS Detection ROSANNE SLINGSBY, Dionex
Corporation, Yan Liu, Victor Barreto, Christopher A Pohl
(250-50 P) A Novel UHPLC System for High Throughput LC/MS
Bioanalysis using Microbore Columns REMCO VAN SOEST, Eksigent
Technologies, Hung-Yuan Cheng, Steve Hobbs, David W Neyer, Marketa
Berkova
(250-51 P) Raman Analysis of Gas Mixtures using a Multi-Pass Capillary
Cell (MCC) CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL GORDON, University of South
Carolina, William F Pearman, Chance Carter, Christine Paulson, Steven
Martinez, S Michael Angel
(250-52 P) Solid State Spectral Imager (SSSI) for the Detection of
Dissolved Solids in Diverse Aqueous Environments THADDAEUS
HANNEL, University of Kentucky, Robert A Lodder
(250-53 P) A New Instrument for Automatic Monitoring of Nitrogen
Compounds in Surface Water and Waste Water in the Laboratory JOHN N
DRISCOLL, PID Analyzers, LLC
(250-54 P) Simplifying the Setup for Vacuum-Outlet Gas Chromatography:
Using a Restriction inside the Injection Port JAAP DE ZEEUW, Restek
Corporation, Tom Kane, Jack Cochran, Scott L Grossman, Chris English
(250-55 P) New Application Opportunities in Gas Chromatography using
Interchangeable Microchannel Wafer Technology ANDREW TIPLER,
PerkinElmer LAS
(250-56 P) Reducing the use of Helium in Gas Chromatography ANDREW
TIPLER, PerkinElmer LAS, William Douglas Goodman
(250-57 P) Improvements in GC Inlet Liner Deactivation for Increased
Sensitivity for Active Compounds ALAN D BROSKE, Agilent Technologies,
Lindy T Miller, William H Wilson
(250-58 P) Innovative Microwave Technologies: Preparation of Refractory
Materials for Metals Analysis using High Temperature and New Fusion
Technique CRAIG CALVERT, Milestone
(250-59 P) Open Vessel Microwave Digestion: an Efficient Technique for
Automating Sample Preparation for Large Organics and other Challenging
Sample Matrices CRAIG CALVERT, Milestone
(250-60 P) Withdrawn
(250-61 P) A Fault-Tolerant, Reconfigurable Trailer-Based Environmental
Analytics Lab for Adverse Operating Conditions Including Emergency
Relief MARTIN J DUDZIAK, TETRAD Innovation, Inc.
(250-62 P) Development Platform for Formulations CLIFFORD OLSON,
Zinsser Analytic, Werner Zinsser
(250-63 P) WS-CRDS - Simple Isotope Ratios from Liquid Water Samples
AARON VAN PELT, Picarro Inc.
MONDAY, MARCH 9, 2009
MORNING
AWARD Session 260
Chromatography Forum of Delaware Valley Dal Nogare Award -
arranged by Mary Ellen McNally, DuPont Crop Protection
Monday Morning, Room S401a
Mary Ellen McNally, DuPont Crop Protection, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Mary Ellen McNally
8:35 Presentation of the 2009 Chromatography Forum of
Delaware Valley Dal Nogare Award to Frantisek Svec, Lawrence Berkeley
National Laboratory, by Ronald Majors, Agilent Technologies
8:40 (260-1) Porous Polymer Monoliths Today, Tomorrow, and
Beyond FRANTISEK SVEC, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
9:15 (260-2) New Approaches for Monolithic Columns LUIS
ANTONIO COLON, University at Buffalo - SUNY
9:50 (260-3) Capillary-Channeled Polymer (C-CP) Fiber Stationary
Phases for Macromolecule Separations R KENNETH MARCUS, Clemson
University, Katie J Hilbert, Jennifer J Pittman
10:25 Recess
10:40 (260-4) Monolithic Stationary Phases for Capillary Size
Exclusion Chromatography of Proteins MILTON L LEE, Brigham Young
University, Yun Li, Yuanyuan Li, Yan Fang, H Dennis Tolley
11:15 (260-5) Application of Polymer Based Monolithic Materials to
HPLC and Ion Chromatography CHRISTOPHER A POHL, Dionex
Corporation, Charanjit Saini, Kelly Flook, Maria Rey, Andy Woodruff, Srinivasa
Rao, Jim Thayer
AWARD Session 270
Pittsburgh Conference Achievement Award: Physical Tools for
Probing Biological Complexity - arranged by Adrian C Michael,
University of Pittsburgh
Monday Morning, Room S401bc
Adrian C Michael, University of Pittsburgh, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Adrian C Michael
8:35 Presentation of the 2009 Pittsburgh Conference
Achievement Award to Daniel T Chiu, University of Washington, by
William R Sharpe, Chairman, Society for Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh
8:40 (270-1) Quantitative Microscopy and Subcellular Analysis
DANIEL T CHIU, University of Washington
9:15 (270-2) Physical Tools for Studying Biology GEORGE M
WHITESIDES, Harvard University
9:50 (270-3) Microfluidics to Control and Analyze Complex
Biological Systems RUSTEM F ISMAGILOV, University of Chicago
10:25 Recess
10:40 (270-4) Nanoplasmonic Optogenetics and Molecular
Diagnostics LUKE LEE, University of California, Berkeley
11:15 (270-5) 3-Dimensional Studies of Biomaterials on the
Nanoscale NICHOLAS WINOGRAD, Penn State University
SYMPOSIUM Session 280
Analytical Challenges and Opportunities in the Hydrogen and
Fuel Cell Energy Frontier - arranged by Amy Ekechukwu, Savannah
River National Laboratory and Robert Ray, Savannah River Site
Monday Morning, Room S404a
Amy Ekechukwu, Savannah River National Laboratory, Presiding
Sunday, p.m., March 8 Monday, a.m., March 9
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Amy Ekechukwu
8:35 (280-1) Proton Exchange Membrane Fuel Cell: An Overview
and Opportunities for Analytical Techniques JOHN W VAN ZEE, University
of South Carolina
65

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
Monday, a.m., March 9
9:10 (280-2) Sustainable Energy: Research Challenges and
Opportunities TRUNG VAN NGUYEN, National Science Foundation
9:45 (280-3) Challenges and Progress in the Development of a
Sulfur Dioxide-Depolarized Electrolyzer for Efficient Hydrogen Production
DAVID HOBBS, Savannah River National Laboratory
10:20 (280-4) Proton Exchange Membrane (PEM) Electrolysis for
Hydrogen Isotope Recovery AMY EKECHUKWU, Savannah River National
Laboratory, Elise B Fox, Scott D Greenway
10:55 (280-5) Measuring Physical Properties of Polymer
Electrolyte Membranes CORTNEY KENNETH MITTELSTEADT, Giner
Electrochemical Systems
SYMPOSIUM Session 290
Cellular and Sub-Cellular Separations - arranged by Dimitri Pappas,
Texas Tech University and Edgar Arriaga, University of Minnesota
Monday Morning, Room S402a
Dimitri Pappas, Texas Tech University, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Dimitri Pappas and Edgar
Arriaga
8:35 (290-1) Separating the One from the Many using Micropallet
Arrays NANCY ALLBRITTON, University of North Carolina, Chris Sims,
Hamed Shadpour, Wei Xu
9:10 (290-2) Open Tubular, Differential Mobility Cytometry
Separations DIMITRI PAPPAS, Texas Tech University
9:45 (290-3) Enrichment of Cancer Cells using Aptamers
Immobilized on a Microfluidic Channel WEIHONG TAN, University of
Florida, Joseph A Phillips, Ye Xu
10:20 (290-4) Separating Cells Based Upon Complex Phenotypes
JOEL VOLDMAN, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
10:55 (290-5) Giant Mitochondria Separations EDGAR A ARRIAGA,
University of Minnesota, Vratislav Kostal, Xin Xu, Gregory G Wolken, Marian
Navratil, LaDora V Thompson
SYMPOSIUM Session 300
Molecular and Nanoparticle Based Imaging I: New Trends -
arranged by Stephane Petoud, University of Pittsburgh
Monday Morning, Room S402b
Stephane Petoud, University of Pittsburgh, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Stephane Petoud
8:35 (300-1) Smart Contrast Agents in Magnetic Resonance
Imaging: PARACEST Detection of Enzymatic Activity EVA JAKAB TOTH,
Centre de Biophysique Moléculaire, CNRS
9:10 (300-2) Designing Nanocrystal Quantum Dots for Biological
and Biomedical Applications MOUNGI BAWENDI, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
9:45 (300-3) Fluorogen Activating Peptides and Fluorogenic
Dyes: New Platforms for Biosensing in Living Cells MARCEL P BRUCHEZ,
Carnegie Mellon University
10:20 (300-4) Metal Phthalocyanine Near-IR Dyes as Reporters for
In vivo and In vitro Assays: Unique Energy Transfer Properties STEVE A
SOPER, Louisiana State University
10:55 (300-5) Polymetallic Lanthanide Compounds Emitting in the
Visible and in the Near-Infrared for Optical Imaging STEPHANE PETOUD,
University of Pittsburgh, Chad M Shade, Hyounsoo Uh, Kristy Gogick, Jian
Zhang, Demetra A Chengelis, Ruth A Modzelewski, Marco A Alcala, Charles K
Brown
SYMPOSIUM Session 310
Society for Applied Spectroscopy: Developments in Atomic
Spectroscopy - All in the Family or Sibling Rivalry - arranged by
Deborah K Bradshaw, Society for Applied Spectroscopy
Monday Morning, Room S401d
Deborah K Bradshaw, Society for Applied Spectroscopy, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Deborah K Bradshaw
8:35 (310-1) ETV: A Forgotten Stepchild? JAMES HOLCOMBE,
University of Texas, Thomas Kreschollek, Adam Rowland
9:10 (310-2) LIBS: An Important Piece In Solving The Plasma-
Analyte Interaction Puzzle DAVID W HAHN, University of Florida, Prasoon
Diwakar
9:45 (310-3) ICPMS for Studying Metabolism of Arsenic Warfare
Agent Degradation Products JOSEPH A CARUSO, University of Cincinnati,
Karolin K Kroening, Morwena Jane Villalobos Solivio
10:20 (310-4) ICP-OES: Past Winner, Future Champion? GARY M
HIEFTJE, Indiana University
10:55 (310-5) ICP-MS: Contamination Limited Concentration
Detection Limits Using Collision/Reaction Cells or High Mass Spectral
Resolution? JOHN OLESIK, The Ohio State University, Patrick J Gray
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED
Session 320
SESSION
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry
Understanding Chromatography with Sub-2 µm Particles -
arranged by Michael E Swartz, Synomics Pharmaceutical Services, LLC
Monday Morning, Room S404bc
Michael E Swartz, Synomics Pharmaceutical Services, LLC, Presiding
8:30 (320-1) Migrating Traditional LC Methods to Sub-Two
Migrating Traditional LC Methods to Sub-Two µm Particles MICHAEL E
SWARTZ, Synomics
8:50 (320-2) Achieving Maximum Performance with Sub-2 µm
Particles KENNETH JOSEPH FOUNTAIN, Waters Corporation, Diane Diehl,
Eric Grumbach, Uwe D Neue
9:10 (320-3) A Quality-by-Design Methodology for Rapid LC
Method Development RICHARD VERSEPUT, S-Matrix, Joseph Turpin
9:30 (320-4) Investigations of Column Packing Technology using
1.0 Investigations of Column Packing Technology using 1.0 µm Bridged
Ethyl Hybrid Particles in Ultra High Pressure Liquid Chromatography
RACHEL A LIEBERMAN, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, James W
Jorgenson
9:50 Recess
10:05 (320-5) Potential Issues of Ultra-High-Pressure LC using
sub-2-um Columns in Regulated Analysis MICHAEL W DONG, Genentech
10:25 (320-6) Ultra High Pressure LC Selectivity Options For High
Speed Separations MARK JACYNO, Grace Discovery Sciences, Joyce Wang
10:45 (320-7) Using Fused-Core Particle Technology to Achieve
Near Sub-Two-Micron Performance Using Conventional HPLC Equipment
THOMAS JEROME WAEGHE, MAC-MOD Analytical Inc., Robert T Moody, Carl
Zimmerman
11:05 (320-8) The Role and Importance of Particle Dimensions and
Stationary Phase Chemistry for Silica-Based UHPLC Columns FRANK
DORMAN, Restek Corporation, Bruce Albright, Randy Romesberg, Vernon
Bartlett, Rick Lake, Ty Kahler, Becky Wittrig
66

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED
Session 330
SESSION
Ionophore-Based Chemical Sensors I - arranged by Philippe
Buhlmann, University of Minnesota and Eric Bakker, Curtin University of
Technology
Monday Morning, Room S501a
Eric Bakker, Curtin University of Technology, Presiding
8:30 (330-1) Determination of Unbiased Selectivity of ISEs Using
Pulstrodes ALEXEY SHVAREV, Oregon State University, Hasini Perera
8:50 (330-2) Electrochemical Excitation of Polymeric Membrane
Ion Sensors ERIC BAKKER, Curtin University of Technology, Ewa
Grygolowicz-Pawlak
9:10 (330-3) Ion-Selective – Atomic Force Microscopy – A
Powerful New Materials Characterization Technique ROLAND DE MARCO,
Curtin University, Wade Lee, Chris Gendle, Dwi Panduwinata, Pengchao Si,
Eric Bakker
9:30 (330-4) Restoration of Concentration Profiles in Ion-
Selective Membranes Following a Galvanostatic Current Pulse ERNO
LINDNER, The University of Memphis, Justin M Zook
9:50 Recess
10:05 (330-5) Analysis of the Martian Surface using Ion Selective
Electrodes SAMUEL P KOUNAVES, Tufts University, Michael H Hecht,
Steven J West, Kalina Gospodinova, Po-Chang Hsu, Jason Kapit, Richard C
Quinn, Shannon Stroble, Suzanne MM Young, Peter H Smith
10:25 (330-6) Back to the Origins: Ion-selective Electrodes Based
on Natural Ligands RÓBERT E GYURCSÁNYI, Budapest University of
Technology and Economics, Lajos Höfler, Gyula Jágerszki, Gergely Lautner,
Júlia Szcs
10:45 (330-7) Probing the Functionality of Ion-Selective
Membranes Using Electrochemical Impedance Spectroscopy: Towards
“Calibrationless” Sensors ALEKSANDAR RADU, Dublin City University,
Salzitsa Yordanova Anastasova, Dermot Diamond
11:05 (330-8) Electrochemical and Optical Nitrite Selective
Sensors based on Rhodium(III)-Ligand Complexes as Ionophores
MARIUSZ DANIEL PIETRZAK, University of Michigan, Lin Wang, Russell
Bornschein, Mark E Meyerhoff
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED
Session 340
SESSION
LC/MS/MS Method Development and Validation for Drug
Analysis - arranged by Perry G Wang, U.S. FDA
Monday Morning, Room S405a
Perry G Wang, U.S. FDA, Presiding
8:30 (340-1) Development and Validation of a Bioanalytical
Method using High Resolution on an LTQ-Orbitrap PATRICK RUDEWICZ,
Genentech
8:50 (340-2) Automated Biological Sample Preparation in the GLP
Regulated Bioanalytical Lab SHIMIN WEI, Novartis Pharmaceuticals
Corporation
9:10 (340-3) Developing a Complimentary LC/MS/MS Based Free
and Total DM4 Assays for an Antibody-DM4 Conjugate LIYU YANG, Biogen
Idec, Inc., Dong Wei
9:30 (340-4) Validation of LC-MS-MS Method for the Analysis of
Azelastine and Desmethyl-Azelastine in K 2-EDTA Human Plasma
WEIXUAN HE, MEDA Pharmaceuticals, Henry Mortko, James Everett, Kalyn
Sowell, Laura Rowland
9:50 Recess
10:05 (340-5) UPLC-MS/MS Method for the Determination of
Busulfan in Human Plasma Q ALAN XU, UT MD Anderson Cancer Center,
Mary Johansen, Reza Kazerooni, Borje Andersson, Timothy L Madden
10:25 (340-6) Reproducibility Testing of Bioanalytical Method for
Regulated Samples in Whole Blood Matrix by LC/MS/MS RAYMOND
NAXING XU, Abbott Laboratories
10:45 (340-7) Why a Beautiful LC/MS Assay May Generate
Meaningless Data: What and When is Quantified OLGA KAVETSKAIA,
Pfizer
11:05 (340-8) A Simple RP and HILIC LC/MS/MS Strategy for
Retaining Hydrophobic and Polar Molecules ERIC S GRUMBACH, Waters
Corporation, Erin Chambers
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED
Session 350
SESSION
Young Investigators in Bioanalytical Chemistry - arranged by
Susan M Lunte and Michael A Johnson, University of Kansas
Monday Morning, Room S404d
Susan M Lunte, University of Kansas, Presiding
8:30 (350-1) Advances in Structural Mass Spectrometry for
Systems Biology JOHN A MCLEAN, Vanderbilt University
8:50 (350-2) Silicon Photonic Microcavities for Multiplexed
Bioanalysis RYAN C BAILEY, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
9:10 (350-3) Bioanalytical Applications of Nanoporous
Membranes Derived from Diblock Copolymers TAKASHI ITO, Kansas State
University, Yongxin Li
9:30 (350-4) Scanning Ion Conductance Microscopy for
Analytical and Bioanalytical Measurements LANE BAKER, Indiana
University
9:50 Recess
10:05 (350-5) Exploiting Electroanalytical Methods to Assess
Nanoparticle Cytotoxicity CHRISTY L HAYNES, University of Minnesota,
Bryce J Marquis, Sara A Love, Katherine L Braun
10:25 (350-6) Developing Nanoscale Structures for Effective
Bioanalytical Measurements GREGORY MCCARTY, North Carolina State
University
10:45 (350-7) Real Time Monitoring of ATP Using In vivo
Microdialysis TIFFANY A MATHEWS, Wayne State University, Jamie S
Carroll
11:05 (350-8) Application and Development of Analytical Methods
for Resolving Neurotransmitter Release Alterations in Neurological Triplet
Repeat Disorders MICHAEL A JOHNSON, University of Kansas, Andrea N
Ortiz, Jenny L Fulks, Linda J Steele
ORAL SESSION Session 360
Analytical Methods for Gases and VOCs II
Monday Morning, Room S503a
Peter Stevens, Leco Corporation, Presiding
8:30 (360-1) Novel Multi-channel Device for High Flow Air
Sampling JACOLIN A MURRAY, Brigham Young University, Stephen E Griffin,
Milton L Lee
8:50 (360-2) Measurement of Odor Gases with Photoacoustic
FTIR JUSSI RAITTILA, Gasera Ltd., Ismo Kauppinen, Juho Uotila, Jyrki K
Kauppinen
9:10 (360-3) The Analysis of Greenhouse Gases by Gas
Chromatography: A True Custom Solutions Approach COEN DUVEKOT,
Varian Inc., Robert Belair, Hans van den Heuvel, Paul van den Engel
9:30 (360-4) Cavity Enhanced Detection of Multiple Trace Gases
Using A Supercontinuum Light Source TONI LAURILA, University of
Cambridge, Justin M Langridge, Rosalynne S Watt, Roderic L Jones, Clemens
F Kaminski, Johan Hult
9:50 Recess
10:05 (360-5) Preconcentration of Breath Volatiles by Means of
Needle Trap Devices MAREN MIETH, University of Rostock, Sabine Kischkel,
Wolfram Miekisch, Dietmar Hein, Jochen K Schubert
10:25 (360-6) Quantitation of Targeted Compounds in Human
Breath By TD-GCXGC-TOFMS PETER STEVENS, LECO Corporation, Mark
Libardoni
Monday, a.m., March 9
67

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
Monday, a.m., March 9
10:45 (360-7) Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons (PAHs) with
Molecular Weights 252 u in Particulate Matter Originating from a
Domestic Heating System Fuelled with Wheat CHRISTOFFER BERGVALL,
Stockholm University, Roger Westerholm
11:05 (360-8) Trace Gas Analysis using Electrically Pulsed Infrared
Source ARTO BRANDERS, Gasera Ltd., Ismo Kauppinen, Jyrki K Kauppinen,
Jussi Raittila
ORAL SESSION Session 370
Biomedical Assays
Monday Morning, Room S501d
Gary W Yanik, PDR-Chiral Inc., Presiding
8:30 (370-1) Measuring Water Transport across Organelle
Membranes to Probe the pH-Dependent Function of Aquaporins in
Endocytic Compartments ADRIANA CHAURR, Clemson University, Kenneth
Christensen
8:50 (370-2) Pressurized Porous Nanocrystalline Silicon
Membranes Exhibit High Permeability to Water and Sharp Protein Cut-Offs
THOMAS GABORSKI, SiMPore Inc., Christopher Striemer, Philippe Fauchet,
Jessica Snyder, David Fang, James McGrath
9:10 (370-3) Laser Desorption 7.87 eV Postionization Mass
Spectrometry of Antibiotics in S. epidermidis Bacterial Biofilms GERALD
L GASPER, University of Illinois, Luke Hanley, Artem Akhmetov, Ross Carlson,
Jerry F Moore
9:30 (370-4) Analysis of IVF Embryonic Culture Media using NIR
Spectroscopy and Genetic Algorithms KEVIN JUDGE, Molecular Biometrics,
Lucy Botros, Mark Henson, Pieter Roos, Denny Sakkas
9:50 Recess
10:05 (370-5) Rapid Detection of High Charge Density Polyanion
Contaminants in Biomedical Heparin Preparations Using Potentiometric
Polyion Sensors LIN WANG, University of Michigan, Stacey A Buchanan,
Mark E Meyerhoff
10:25 (370-6) Optimized Data Evaluation Methods and
Determination of Breath VOC Concentrations by PTR-MS and GC-MS
During Exercise HENNY USMAWATI, University of Rostock, Jochen K
Schubert, Wolfram Miekisch, Martin Sklorz, Roland Schubert, Sabine Kischkel,
Sven Bruhn, Ralf Zimmermann
10:45 (370-7) QSAR Analysis on Modified Oxalyl Aryl Amino
Benzoic Acid Derivatives and PTP1B for Therapeutic Enhancement of
Type-II Diabetes Mellitus NEELAM VERMA, Punjabi University, Minakshi
Mittal, Raman Verma
11:05 (370-8) Aptamers for Detection of an Infectious Disease
PARAG A PAREKH, University of Florida, Amanda D Rice, Richard W Moyer,
Weihong Tan
10:25 (380-6) Identification of the Functional Role of PTK7 in
Proliferation and Apoptosis by RNA Interference LING MENG, University of
Florida, Weihong Tan
10:45 (380-7) Photoregulated Affinity Modulation of Cancer Cell
Aptamers and Applications for Targeted Therapy JOSEPH A PHILLIPS,
University of Florida, Yu-Fen Huang, Zhi Zhu, Haipeng Lui, Weihong Tan
11:05 (380-8) Proteomic Study of the Cytotoxic Mechanism of the
Cyclometalated Platinum(II) Complex with Isocyanide Ligand - A Potential
Anticancer Drug JIA LIU, The University of Hong Kong, Chung-Hang Leung,
Chun Nam Lok, Chi-Ming Che
ORAL SESSION Session 390
Electrochemical Monitoring of Neuroactive Compounds
Monday Morning, Room S501bc
Elizabeth Harris, MannKind Corporation, Presiding
8:30 (390-1) Differential Function of 2 Adrenergic Receptors in
Sympathetic Neuroeffector Transmission in Mesenteric Arteries in
Hypertension HUA DONG, Michigan State University, Stacie Demel, James J
Galligan, Greg M Swain
8:50 (390-2) Resolving Differences in Release and Uptake of
Epinephrine and Norepinephrine in Murine Adrenal Gland Slices PAUL
LOGAN WALSH, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Robert M
Wightman
9:10 (390-3) Cumulative and Temporal Detection of ATP from the
Ileum BHAVIK ANIL PATEL, Imperial College London, Pei Ling Leow
9:30 (390-4) Measurements of Dopamine in Drosophila
Melanogaster using Fast-Scan Cyclic Voltammetry TRISHA L VICKREY,
The University of Virginia, Xenia Borue, B Jill Venton
9:50 Recess
10:05 (390-5) In vivo Electrochemical Monitoring Dopamine Uptake
in Drosophila Melanogaster MONIQUE A MAKOS, Pennsylvania State
University, Young-Cho Kim, KyungAn Han, Michael L Heien, Andrew G Ewing
10:25 (390-6) Determining the Heterogeneity of Basal Dopamine in
the Striatum though D2 Receptor Autoinhibition KEITH MOQUIN, University
of Pittsburgh, Adrian C Michael
10:45 (390-7) Monitoring Chemical Transmission in Murine
Adrenal Slice Microenvironments with Real-Time Electrochemical
Measurements at Carbon-Fiber Microelectrodes JELENA PETROVIC,
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Robert M Wightman
11:05 (390-8) Electrochemical Measurement of Secretion of
Chemical Messengers from Individual Platelets SHENCHENG GE,
University of Minnesota, Nathan J Wittenberg, Emily Woo, Christy L Haynes
ORAL SESSION Session 380
Cancer Detection and Therapy
Monday Morning, Room S502a
Chin-I Shyr, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding
8:30 (380-1) Development of an Aptamer-Based Multiplex Cellcapture
Microfluidic Device for Cancer Detection YE XU, University of
Florida, Joseph A Phillips, Weihong Tan
8:50 (380-2) Human-Competitive Histologic Follow-up to Breast
Cancer Screening with Mid-IR Spectroscopic Imaging FRANCES NELL
POUNDER, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Rohit Bhargava
9:10 (380-3) Synthesis, Characterization and Application of
Cancer Biomarker Peptide REBECCA J WHELAN, Oberlin College, Lee J
Moore
9:30 (380-4) DNAzyme-aptamer Molecular Assembly for Sensitive
Cancer Cell Detection XIAOLAN CHEN, University of Florida, Yu-Fen Huang,
M Carmen Estevez, Liu Yang, Ye Xu, Weihong Tan
9:50 Recess
10:05 (380-5) Highly Fluorescent Dye-doped Silica Nanoparticles
Increase Flow Cytometry Sensitivity for Cancer Cell Monitoring
M CARMEN ESTEVEZ, University of Florida, Weihong Tan, Meghan
O’Donoghue
ORAL SESSION Session 400
Electrochemistry - Materials and Particles I
Monday Morning, Room S504a
Parastoo Hashemi, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Presiding
8:30 (400-1) Ru-Modified Se Nanoparticles and Nanowires:
Synthesis, Structure, and Oxygen Reduction Activities LUKE LUTZ, Miami
University, Shouzhong Zou, Hongzhou Yang, Sachin Kumar
8:50 (400-2) Probing Interfacial Organization in Artificial Lipid
Membranes using Tethered Pyrene MONIKA DOMINSKA, Michigan State
University, Gary Blanchard, Pawel Krysinski
9:10 (400-3) Self-doped Poly (Anilineboronic Acid) Nanoparticle
Dispersions BHAVANA DEORE, University of Manitoba, Michael Freund
9:30 (400-4) Electrochemical Investigation of Aryl Diazonium Ion
Reduction at Glassy Carbon Electrodes KRISTIN K CLINE, Wittenberg
University, Lauren Baxter, Rachel Saylor
9:50 Recess
10:05 (400-5) Novel Polythiophenes Based Copolymers Modified
with 6-amino-6-deoxy-alpha-Cyclodextrin in Chains SOHEILA
BAHMANJAH, Nanyang Technological University, Xiao Hu
10:25 (400-6) Electrodeposition of MnSb for use as Lithium-ion
Battery Anode Material JENNIFER M NOBLITT, Colorado State University,
Madison Martinez, Amy L Prieto
68

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
10:45 (400-7) Physical, Chemical and Electrochemical Properties
of High Surface Area Conductive Diamond Powder VERNON M SWOPE,
Michigan State University, Ayten Ay, Greg M Swain
11:05 (400-8) The Electrochemical Properties of 100 nm Diameter
Boron-Doped Diamond Powder As an Electrocatalyst Support Material
AYTEN AY, Michigan State University, Vernon M Swope, Greg M Swain
ORAL SESSION Session 410
Environmental Analysis with GC and GC-MS
Monday Morning, Room S502b
Scott Hazard, OI Analytical, Presiding
8:30 (410-1) Vial-Based Permeation Passive Samplers – Design,
Calibration, Environmental Effects on Uptake Rates and Field Applications
SURESH SEETHAPATHY, University of Waterloo, Tadeusz Gorecki
8:50 (410-2) Comparing GC/Q with a New GC/QQQ for Pesticide
Residue Analysis PHILIP L WYLIE, Agilent Technologies, Chinkai Meng
9:10 (410-3) A Method for Screening of Household Dust for
Environmental Contaminants with GCxGC-TOFMS DONALD C HILTON,
LECO Corporation, Richard S Jones, Andreas Sjodin
9:30 (410-4) Multidimensional HPLC x HRGC-MS Coupling for
Multi-Residue Pesticide Analysis in Food and Environmental Samples
NIEVES SARRIÓN, KONIK-TECH, S.A., Ariadna Galve, Ileana García, David
Alonso
9:50 Recess
10:05 (410-5) Analytical Characterization of NEW Disinfection
Byproducts in Drinking Water DALEL BENALI, Veolia Environment, David
Benanou
10:25 (410-6) Evaluating a Method to Analyze Pesticides at the
Low ppb Level Using GC/MS with Large Volume Injection, Deconvolution
Reporting Software, and a Retention Time Locked Pesticide Library
PHILIP L WYLIE, Agilent Technologies, Chinkai Meng
10:45 (410-7) On Tap Off-flavor Compounds Enrichment:
A.R.I.S.T.O.T. Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis CHRISTOPHE
TONDELIER, Veolia Environment, David Benanou
11:05 (410-8) Sludge Carbohydrates Monitoring by Gas
Chromatography Coupled with Mass Spectrometry FATEN BELHADJ-
KAABI, Anjou Recherche, Fabien Vedrenne, Stephane Deleris, David Benanou
10:45 (420-7) Development of a Rapid Screening Method for
Aroma Profiles of Selected Iowa Red Wines with Solid Phase
Microextraction and Multidimensional Gas Chromatography-Mass
Spectrometry-Olfactometry LINGSHUANG CAI, Iowa State University,
Shicheng Zhang, Jacek Koziel, Murli Dharmadhikari
11:05 (420-8) Thermal Degradation and Isomerisation Kinetics
of Triolein Studied by Infrared Spectrometry and GC-MS Combined with
Chemometrics ALFRED ANTONY CHRISTY, University of Agder, Peter B
Harrington, Zhangfeng Xu
ORAL SESSION Session 430
Raman/FTIR-Materials Analysis
Monday Morning, Room S504bc
John F Jackovitz, University of Pittsburgh, Presiding
8:30 (430-1) Raman Spectra of Lignocellulosics: Applications in
the Plant Biomass to Biofuels Arena FRAN ADAR, Horiba Jobin Yvon, Rajai
T Atalla
8:50 (430-2) Instrumentation Developments to Improve Signal to
Noise in Raman Spectra from Samples with Background Interference
KURT BALDWIN, Avacta
9:10 (430-3) Raman Spectroscopy Methods and Process
Simulation for the Analysis of Polymeric Organic Resins TIMOTHY LEE
HOELLER, DQR Testing Services
9:30 (430-4) Simplified Analysis of Heterogeneous Mixtures
Using Raman Spectroscopy MARK HENRY WALL, Thermo Fisher Scientific,
Joe Hodkiewicz, Patricia Henson
9:50 Recess
10:05 (430-5) A Spectral Matching Algorithm for Raman
Spectroscopy NIKOLAS J NERIC, Cleveland State University, John F Turner
10:25 (430-6) Transmission Infrared Spectroscopy as a Probe of
Structure and Hydration Effects in Fuel Cell Membrane Materials CHANG
KYU BYUN, Texas Tech University, Carol Korzeniewski
10:45 (430-7) Quantitative Analysis of Ethanol and Methanol in
Passive Fourier Transform Infrared Remote Sensing Using Synthetic
Calibration Data QIAOHAN GUO, University of Iowa, Gary W Small
11:05 (430-8) New Methods for Infrared Interpretation of Polymers
MARIE SCANDONE, Bio-Rad Laboratories, Gregory Banik, Michelle D' Souza
Monday, a.m., March 9
ORAL SESSION Session 420
Food Science: Product Profiles and Quality I
Monday Morning, Room S505a
William Long, Agilent Technologies, Presiding
8:30 (420-1) InSb Focal Plane Array Determines Mixing
Uniformity in Formula Feed Production Using an Edible Porphyrin Tracer
DAVID L WETZEL, Kansas State University, Mark D Boatwright, Lauren R
Brewer
8:50 (420-2) The Analysis of Baby Juice and Foods for Metals to
Protect a Sensitive Population ZOE GROSSER, PerkinElmer Analytical
Sciences, Lee Davidowski, Praveen Sarojam
9:10 (420-3) Processed Mixture Analysis for Ingredient Identity,
Concentration and Distribution by Near-IR Focal Plane Array Chemical
Imaging LAUREN R BREWER, Kansas State University, Charles E Hayes,
David L Wetzel
9:30 (420-4) Nitrogen Determination in Animal Feed for Protein
Quality Control GUIDO GIAZZI, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Liliana Krotz, Elena
Ciceri , Alessandro Stercoli, Simone Sicoli
9:50 Recess
10:05 (420-5) Examining the Food Product Lifecycle and How ICP
Can be Used at all Stages to Ensure Regulatory Compliance KAREN M
HARPER, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Martin J Nash
10:25 (420-6) The Application of Thermal Desorption to Aroma
Profiling: Sampling Options for Solids, Liquids and Gases LARA J KELLY,
Markes International Ltd., Denver Miser, John Dwan
ORAL SESSION Session 440
Sensors-Integrated Systems (Half Session)
Monday Morning, Room S503b
Mustafa Culha, Yeditepe University, Presiding
8:30 (440-1) Integrated Impedance Spectroscopy Microarrays
ARUN MANICKAM, University of Texas at Austin, Aaron Chevalier, Mark
McDermott, Andrew D Ellington, Arjang Hassibi
8:50 (440-2) Light-Modulated Ion Binding: Towards
Calibrationless Sensors ALEKSANDAR RADU, Dublin City University,
Andrew Kavanagh, Silvia Scarmagnani, Nameer Alhashimi, Robert Byrne,
Conor Slater, Dermot Diamond
9:10 (440-3) Visualizing Systemic Clearance and Cellular Level
Biodistribution of Gold Nanorods by Intrinsic Two-Photon Luminescence
LING TONG, Purdue University, Ji-Xin Cheng, Wei He
9:30 (440-4) Imaging Optodes as Sensor Platforms to
Dynamically Measure the Chemistry Around Individual Cells in a Network
NIKLAS STROMBERG, University of Gothenburg, Maja Puchades, Andrew G
Ewing
ORAL SESSION
Sensors and Sensor Networks (Half Session)
Monday Morning, Room S503b
Mustafa Culha, Yeditepe University, Presiding
Session 450
10:05 (450-1) Effects of Crystallinity in Partition Layer Sensors
KYLE C BANTZ, University of Minnesota, Courtney L Jones, Christy L Haynes
69

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
Monday, a.m., March 9
10:25 (450-2) An Intelligent Kinetic Biosensors with Active
Pressure System KOHJI MITSUBAYASHI, Tokyo Medical and Dental
University, Yoshihiko Wakabayashi, Toshiaki Okamoto, Masaharu Kozuka,
Kumiko Miyajima, Hirokazu Saito, Hiroyuki Kudo
10:45 (450-3) A Target-Configurable Piezo-Resistive MEMS Sensor
and Network for Detection of Chemicals in Outdoor or Indoor
Environments MARTIN J DUDZIAK, TETRAD Innovation, Inc.
11:05 (450-4) Mobile PFT Tracer Analyzer for the Analysis of
Feeder Oil Leaks in High Voltage Feeder Lines SHANNON COLEMAN,
Wasson-ECE Instrumentation, Steven Forbes
NEW PRODUCT FORUM Session 460
Pharmaceutical Applications
Monday Morning, Room S504d
John Stephens, CCAC, Presiding
8:30 (460-1) PharmaQ DIANE WEWERKA, InStreamPharma
8:50 (460-2) SuperSpinner D 1000 Disposable Bioreactor ERIKA
JANE LAPINSKAS, Sartorius Stedim Biotech
NEW PRODUCT FORUM Session 470
UV-VIS Techniques
Monday Morning, Room S505b
Robert W Baudoux, Sr., RWB Convention Mgt., Presiding
8:30 (470-1) Simultaneous Measurement of Moisture Content and
Water Activity BRADY P CARTER, Decagon Devices
8:50 (470-2) FTIR and Vis-NIR Spectroscopy Outside-the-Box:
New Fiber Optics Probes for ATR, Diffuse Reflectance, and Specular
Reflectance JEFF CHRISTENSON, Harrick Scientific
9:10 (470-3) Asparagine Determination by the Thermo Arena
System Automated Industrial Analyzer GINO DON GONNELLI, Thermo
Fisher Scientific, Diane Waschco
9:30 (470-4) Evaluation of a New Fully Automated Thermo
Scientific Arena Assay for Measurement of D-Glucose and D-Fructose in
Wines MARI TAKKU, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Leena Kaski, Annu Suoniemi-
Kahara, P Lehtonen
(490-2 P) Investigating Reversibility in Fluorescence Resonance Energy
Transfer CHANTELL SKYE EVANS, Southern Illinois University at Carbondale,
Punit Kohli, Xuelian Li
(490-3 P) Cobalt-doped Silica Nanoparticles as Catalysts for Luminol
Chemiluminescence SANDRA G HAZELTON, University of North Dakota,
Julia Xiaojun Zhao, David T Pierce
(490-4 P) Evaluation of Antibody Biotinylation using Secondary
Antibody-Fluorescent Bead Conjugate for Optimization of Capture
Antibody Preparation JIN HYUNG LEE, Digital Bio Technology, Changseop
Lee, Eun Hee Park, Jiyoung Park, Chanil Chung
(490-5 P) Evaluation of Parameters Affecting the Determination of
Enantiomeric Composition by Fluorescence Anisotropy AMY LEUNG,
Southern Illinois University, James Sanders, Matthew E McCarroll
(490-6 P) Comparison of Sensitivity between Fluorescent Plate Reader
and Integrating Waveguide Technology SHUHONG LI, Creatv MicroTech,
Inc., Yunqi Zhang, Daniel Adams, Platte T Amstutz, Cha-Mei Tang
(490-7 P) Early Detection of Apoptosis in Living Cells by Fluorescence
Correlation Spectroscopy MICHELLE M MARTINEZ, Texas Tech University,
Randall D Reif, Dimitri Pappas
(490-8 P) Spectroscopy of Anhydrotetracycline in Alcoholic Solvents
and Silica-Based Xerogels ELMER-RICO E MOJICA, SUNY at Buffalo,
Frank V Bright
(490-9 P) Modulated Light Emitting Diodes for Fluorescence Lifetime
Measurements by Phase and Modulation KAREN E STEEGE, Horiba Jobin
Yvon, James R Mattheis, Glen Evans, Adam Matthew Gilmore, Helen Falkova
(490-10 P) Application of Conducting Polymers for Optical Sensing
ARTURAS SUCHODOLSKIS, Vilnius University, Natalija German, Karolis
Leonavicius, Almira Ramanaviciene, Arunas Ramanavicius
(490-11 P) Selective Immobilization of Biomolecules by Various Antibiofouling,
Amphiphilic Polymers Coated Plastic Surface DAEKYUNG
SUNG, Gwangju Institute of Science and Technology, Sangjin Park, Jeong Won
Park, Sangyong Jon
(490-12 P) mRNA Detection in Living Neurons using Molecular Beacons
SHARLA L WOOD, Wayne State University, David Rueda, Karen Myhr
(490-13 P) Time Resolved Fluorescence of Rapid Mixing Provides
Millisecond Resolution JAMES R MATTHEIS, Horiba Jobin Yvon, Inc., Karen
E Steege
(490-14 P) Sensitive Pb2+ Detection with the Molecular Beacon Based
DNAzyme HUI WANG, University of Florida, Youngmi Kim, Weihong Tan
NEW PRODUCT FORUM Session 480
Vibrational Spectroscopy
Monday Morning, Room S505b
Robert W Baudoux, Sr., RWB Convention Mgt., Presiding
10:05 (480-1) Small Instruments for Big Problems: Use of
Handheld and Portable FTIR Spectrometers for On-site Analyses STEVE
DONAHUE, A2 Technologies, John Seelenbinder, Frank S Higgins
10:25 (480-2) A High Speed Raman Microscope, RAMAN-11 OTA
TAISUKE, Nanophoton, Kobayashi Minoru, Ode Takahiro
10:45 (480-3) A New Software Tool for Chemometric Data
Evaluation for Confocal Raman Imaging JOACHIM KOENEN, WITec GmbH,
Harald Fischer, Klaus Weishaupt
11:05 (480-4) Confocal Reflection-Raman System "RAMANplus"
MINORU KOBAYASHI, Nanophoton, Taisuke Ota, Takahiro Ode
POSTER SESSION Session 490
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Applications of Fluorescence/Luminescence
Monday Morning
(490-1 P) Fluorescence Detection of Mammaglobin mRNA using a
Molecular Beacon for the Analysis of Breast Cancer Metastasis ERIK
GUETSCHOW, Kalamazoo College, Will Black, Jennifer R Furchak
POSTER SESSION Session 500
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Bioanalytical Chemistry: Sensor Based
Monday Morning
(500-1 P) Investigation of Short Peptide Monolayer for SPR Biosensing in
Biological Matrices OLIVIER BOLDUC, Universite de Montreal, Jean-Francois
Masson
(500-2 P) Optical Leaky Waveguide Biosensors using Molecularly
Imprinted Polymers TELIS DIMITRAKOPOULOS, Millipore Corporation,
Stephane Mabic, Nick Goddard, Paul Taylor
(500-3 P) High-Sensitivity Molecular Adsorption Detection with a
Waveguide-Mode Biosensor Utilizing a Nano-Perforated Waveguide
MAKOTO FUJIMAKI, National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and
Technology, Koichi Awazu, Junji Tominaga, Katsuaki Sugimoto, Yoshimichi
Ohki, Tetsuro Komatsubara
(500-4 P) Ionic Liquid-Hairpin DNA Conjugates as Stimuli Responsive
Materials OMAR GREEN, Argonne National Laboratory, Millicent A Firestone
(500-5 P) Fluorescence Detection of Single-Nucleotide Polymorphisms
Using a Universal Molecular Beacon YANG-WEI LIN, National Taiwan
University, Hsin-Tsung Ho, Chih-Ching Huang, Huan-Tsung Chang
(500-6 P) Surface Plasmon Resonance Sensor for Single Nucleotide
Mutation Screening YING MU, Zhejiang University, Jilin University, Ying
Zhang, Wei Jin, Lei Tao , Chao Zhou, Qinhan Jin
(500-7 P) Novel Method for in vivo Measurement of Methemoglobin
WILLIAM J NARAMORE, CW Optics, Leonard W Winchester
70

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
(500-8 P) Capacitive Biosensor for Trace DNA Detection APON
NUMNUAM, Prince of Songkla University, Panote Thavarungkul, Proespichaya
Kanatharana, Punnee Asawatreratnakul, Bo Mattiasson
(500-9 P) Novel Fluorescent Peptides for Detection of Vascular
Endothelial Growth Factor (VEGF) YOSHIO SUZUKI, AIST, Kenji Yokoyama
(500-10 P) Environmental Sensing of Dichloromethane with Living
Bioluminescent Bacterial Bioreporters NICHOLAS JOHN LOPES, Center for
Environmental Biotechnology, Shawn Hawkins, Gary Sayler, Steve Ripp, Scott
Moser
POSTER SESSION Session 510
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Chemical Analysis of Art and Archaeological Objects
Monday Morning
(510-1 P) Determining the Efficacy of an Alternative Cleaning Method for
Radiocarbon Dating of Archaeological Textiles RUTH ANN ARMITAGE,
Eastern Michigan University, Deidre Hardemon, Christina Phillips
(510-2 P) Development of Effective Chemical Pretreatments for “Nondestructive”
Radiocarbon Dating of Fragile Artifacts RUTH ANN
ARMITAGE, Eastern Michigan University, Mary Ellen Ellis
(510-3 P) Analysis of Archaeological Soils After 30 Years of Storage:
Implications for Site Usage Determinations RUTH ANN ARMITAGE,
Eastern Michigan University, Christina Dean, Silas Hurry
(510-4 P) Qualitative and Quantitative Analyses of Proteinaceous Binders
in Rock Paintings RUTH ANN ARMITAGE, Eastern Michigan University,
Geneve Maxwell, Melissa Doolin
(510-5 P) Clinical Test Strips in the Analysis of Binders in Rock Paintings
DANIEL FRASER, Lourdes College, Ruth Ann Armitage
(510-6 P) Non-Destructive Analysis of a Japanese Painting YASUHIRO
HAYAKAWA, Nat'l Res. Ins. for Cultural Properties
POSTER SESSION Session 520
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Chemometrics
Monday Morning
(520-1 P) Pretreatment of Gas Chromatography/Mass Spectrometry Data
Prior to Chemometric Analysis JOHN W MCILROY, Michigan State
University, Lucas J Marshall, Ruth W Smith, A D Jones, Victoria L McGuffin
POSTER SESSION Session 530
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Clinical/Toxicology Application
Monday Morning
(530-1 P) Effect of Gradually Increasing Intensities of Exercise on Serum
Cholesterol Levels in Indian Athletes RANDEEP BHULLAR, Punjabi
University
(530-2 P) Determination of Cortisol and Progesterone in Human Serum
Using Stable Isotope Dilution Liquid Chromatography/Tandem Mass
Spectrometry. HISASHI KATO, NMIJ, AIST, Migaku Kawaguchi, Akiko
Takatsu
(530-3 P) High Speed Analysis of Low Level Estrogens and Their
Metabolites from Biological Samples WILLIAM HEDGEPETH, Shimadzu
Scientific Instruments, Robert Jay Classon
(530-4 P) Exploring the Effects of TiO 2 Nanoparticles on Cell Function
with Carbon-Fiber Microelectrode Amperometry MELISSA MAURER-
JONES, University of Minnesota, Christy L Haynes
(530-5 P) Effects of Heat and Light on Triclosan Mouth Rinse Solutions
BRYAN HOANG, University of Utah
(530-6 P) Fast Blood Alcohol Analysis Using Two New Specialized GC
Column Phases KORY KELLY, Phenomenex, Sky Countryman, Jim Archer,
Darcel Hunter
(530-7 P) Detection of Alcohol Metabolites in Urine with HPLC Coupled
with Conductivity Detection MELINDA WILSON, University of Maryland,
Baltimore County, William R LaCourse
(530-8 P) An Improved Method for Aluminum Analysis in the Serum and
Urine of Dialysis Patients: Contamination, Interferences and Method
Development MATTHEW MICHAEL HANLEY, Mayo Clinic, Thomas P Moyer,
Amanda Olson, Susan Hedlund, Mary Ann Wada, Jonathan Good, Dianna
Bowden
(530-9 P) A Novel Ion Exchange Polymer for Drugs of Abuse in Oral Fluid
WILLIAM HUDSON, Varian Inc.
(530-10 P) Forensic Screening Using Scheduled Multiple Reaction
Monitoring on an LC/MS/MS System and Automatic Library Searching
ANDRE SCHREIBER, Applied Biosystems, Robert Ian Ellis, Tania Sasaki,
Sebastian Dresen, Wolfgang Weinmann
(530-11 P) Determination of Methyl Mercury in Urine Samples with
Automated Dynamic Headspace Sampling and Plasma Emission Detection
EIKE KLEINE-BENNE, Gerstel GmbH & Co.KG, Hans-Wolfgang Hoppe
(530-12 P) Generic LCMS Method Using TurboFlow On-line SPE in Support
of Tox and Clinical Studies AMY J RICHTER, Abbott, Ryan H Lee, Auratip A
Paramadilok, Katty X Wan, Matthew J Rieser
(530-13 P) Extraction of Corticosteroids from Urine:- Method Optimization
using EVOLUTE ABN prior to LC-MS/MS Analysis LEE DARRAN
WILLIAMS, Biotage GB Limited, Helen Lodder, Rhys Jones, Steve Plant, Steve
Jordan, Matthew Cleeve, Richard Calverley, Joanna Caulfield
(530-14 P) Automated Sample Preparation for High-Throughput Analysis
of Trans-Fatty Acids ASHLEY RIBERA, CDC ASHLEY RIBERA, CDC, Amy
Dawn Watson, Hubert Vesper, Gary Myers
(530-15 P) Determination of Benzene, Toluene, Ethylbenzene, Xylene,
Phenols and Aromatic Acids in Teeth using Solid-Phase Microextraction
followed by HPLC and GC/MS MANUEL VALIENTE, Universitat Autonoma de
Barcelona, Johannes L Gonzalez
POSTER SESSION Session 540
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Data Analysis and Manipulation
Monday Morning
(540-1 P) Analyzer Device Integration - How to Connect the Silos of PAT
THOMAS BUIJS, ABB
(540-2 P) Comparative Analysis of GCxGC Data for Food Flavorants
Differentiation DANIELA CAVAGNINO, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Flavio
Bedini, Trisa Robarge, Benoit Celse
(540-3 P) Data Analysis Challenges in Field Asymmetric Ion Mobility
Systems Characterization LARA JAMIESON, Owlstone, Ashley Wilks
(540-4 P) Multi-type Templates with Peak Sets, Areas, and Meshes for
Comprehensive Two-Dimensional Gas Chromatography (GCxGC)
STEPHEN REICHENBACH, University of Nebraska - Lincoln, Qingping Tao,
Daniel E Hutchinson, Stella B Cabanban, Hung A Pham, Wayne E Rathbun,
Haiyan Wang
(540-5 P) Getting More Done with Less Effort: Usability Advances in a
New Chromatography Data System JAMES A SCHIBLER, Dionex
Corporation, David G Moore, Damon R Gragg, Martina Oefelein, Peter Sauter
(540-6 P) SLICE: A Database Approach to Energy Dispersive XRF
Spectroscopy DENNIS C WARD, xk, Inc., John W Colby, Andrew Whitley,
Sergey Mamedov, Jon Goldey
(540-7 P) Chemical Group Analysis using Smart Templates with
Comprehensive Two-Dimensional Gas Chromatography with Mass
Spectrometry (GCxGC-MS) STEPHEN REICHENBACH, University of
Nebraska - Lincoln, Qingping Tao, Edward B Ledford, Stella B Cabanban, Hung
A Pham, Wayne E Rathbun, Haiyan Wang
Monday, a.m., March 9
71

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
Monday, a.m., March 9
POSTER SESSION Session 550
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Environmental Analysis of Metals
Monday Morning
(550-1 P) Electrochemical Flow Through System for Real-Time
Controlling of Environmental Pollution from Heavy Metals ARBEN HYKA
MERKOÇI, Universitat Autonoma De Barcelona, Gemma Aragay
(550-2 P) Localization of Atoms and Possibility of their High Sensitive
Detection in Atomic Spectrometric Methods ANVAR Z RAZYAPOV,
Moscow State Institute of Steel and Alloys, Sergey S Voronich, Dmitriy A
Shapovalov
(550-3 P) Investigation of the Interaction between Arsenic Species and
Thiols using ESI Tandem Spectrometry DAVID BUTCHER, Western
Carolina University, Sung-Gun Park
(550-4 P) The Determination of Mercury Emissions from Coal-fired Power
Plants Using Clean Air Mercury Rule Appendix K DAVID L PFEIL, Teledyne
Leeman Labs, Bruce MacAllister, Peter G Brown
(550-5 P) The Determination of Mercury in Coal: A Comparison of Wet
Digestion and Thermal Decomposition Techniques. DAVID L PFEIL,
Teledyne Leeman Labs, Peter G Brown, Bruce MacAllister
(550-6 P) Atomic Emission Spectrometry Used to Determinate the Heavy
Metals Pollutants from Soil VASILE VIMAN, North University of Baia Mare,
Gheorghe Vatca, Mariana Dobra, Vasile Coman
(550-7 P) Lithium Isotopic Measurements by Inductively Coupled Plasma
Mass Spectrometry CHARLES RAYMOND SHICK, Savannah River National
Laboratory
(550-8 P) Trace Analysis of Environmentally Sensitive Elements in Slags
and Coal Fly Ash by Wavelength Dispersive XRF (WDXRF) and the Pro
Trace Analysis Package GREG WORTMAN, PANalytical, Berntsen Kimberly,
David Coler
(550-9 P) Studies on the Adsorption Characteristics of Some
Radionuclides Present in Low Level Liquid Wastes AZZA ATTEYA EZZ EL
-DINE , Atomic Energy Authority
(550-10 P) An E-tongue for Monitoring Heavy Metal and Organics
Contamination in Water SENERATH PALAMAKUMBURA, Radiation
Monitoring Devices, Inc., Hyongsik Yim, Gyula Varadi
(550-11 P) Individual and Simultaneous Detection of Pb, Cd, and Zn by
Anodic Stripping Voltammetry at the Bismuth Bulk Electrode CLARISSA E
TATUM, University of Tennessee, Kristie C Armstrong, Royce Dansby-Sparks,
Stefanie A Bragg, James Q Chambers, Zi-Ling Xue
(550-12 P) Improved Analysis of Sulfur Containing Anions from
Polysulfide Matrix by Suppressed Ion Chromatography RONG LIN, Dionex
Corporation, Kannan Srinivasan, Christopher A Pohl
(550-13 P) Determination of Total Cyanide in Waste Water and Drinking
Water Samples by Ion-Exclusion Chromatography with Pulsed
Amperometric Detection TERRI T CHRISTISON, Dionex Corporation, Brian
M De Borba, Jeffrey S Rohrer
(550-14 P) Determination of Zinc in Liquids Effluents from Petrochemical
Industry using Anodic Stripping Voltammetry (ASV) MARCIO V
REBOUCAS, Braskem S.A., Daniela Domingos, Clementino Assis, Josenildo A
Santos, Ana Rosa C Massa
(550-15 P) In-Situ Phytoremediation Potentials of Selected Plants Wildly
Grown in an Abandoned Canal in Lagos, Nigeria OLUSEGUN O AYEJUYO,
University of Lagos, Babatunde W Aregbesola
(550-16 P) Evaluating the BCR Sequential Extraction Procedure for
Carbonate-RIch Sediments and Soils DAVID HARVEY, DePauw University
(550-17 P) Further Explorations of Phytoremediation of Arsenic from Soils
and Waters: Sunflowers MARK T STAUFFER, University of Pittsburgh at
Greensburg, Jason R Pekarik, Tara L Delanoy
(550-18 P) Ion Exchangers MU NAUSHAD, SRM University
(550-19 P) Using EPA Method 7473 As A Fast, Effective and
Environmentally Safe Alternative To Cold Vapor Atomic Absorption And
ICP-MS. JOHAN NORTJE, Milestone Inc.
(550-20 P) Determination of Some Elements in Soil and Groundwater of
Ojota, Lagos, by Inductively Coupled Plasma - Mass Spectrometry
OMOLARA AGBEKE BAMGBOYE, Lagos State University, Olusegun O
Ayejuyo, Abayomi Odemuyiwa, Olubunmi M Osundiya, Chukwudi C Ogwu
(550-21 P) Atomic Emission Spectrometry used to Determinate the Heavy
Metals Pollutants from Soil VASILE VIMAN, North University of Baia Mare,
Mariana Dobra, Vasile Coman, Gheorghe Vatca
(550-22 P) oaTOF-ICP MS Analysis of River-Relating Samples TOMAS
CERNOHORSKY, University of Pardubice, Anna Krejcova, Miloslav Pouzar,
Marketa Slapalova, Milos Petrik
(550-23 P) Nano-Level Monitoring of Yb(III) by Fabrication of Coated
Graphite Electrode Based on Newly Synthesized Hexaaza Pendant
Macrocyclic Ligand ASHOK KUMAR SINGH, Indian Institute of Technology,
Prerna Singh
POSTER SESSION Session 560
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Forensic Analysis
Monday Morning
(560-1 P) Forensic Analysis of Fingernail Polish using Laser Induced
Breakdown Spectroscopy: A Preliminary Investigation MALLORY L
LICHWA, Westminster College, Helen Boylan
(560-2 P) Validation Experiments for Infrared Visualization of Blood
Stains on Fabrics Based on Sensitized Thermal Detectors MEGAN
BARANOWSKI, University of South Carolina, Heather Brooke, Jessica N
McCutcheon, Anthony R Trimboli, Stephen L Morgan, Michael L Myrick
(560-3 P) Comparison of GC-MS and LC-MS/MS for Discrimination of
Salvia Divinorum from Related Salvia Species Using Chemometric
Procedures MELISSA BODNAR, Michigan State University, Ruth Waddell
Smith, Victoria L McGuffin
(560-4 P) Analysis of Confiscated Drugs Used in Criminal Investigations
by Gas Chromatography Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometry (GC-TOFMS)
JOHN RAYMOND HEIM, LECO Corporation, Joe Eric Binkley, Mark Libardoni
(560-5 P) Improved Separation of Drugs of Abuse using Alternative
Columns MATTHEW TRASS, Phenomenex, Shahana Huq, Kory Kelly, Sky
Countryman
(560-6 P) GC-MS Studies on Side Chain Regioisomers Related to the
Substituted Methylenedioxyphenethylamines MDEA, MDMMA and MBDB
TAMER AWAD, Auburn University, Jack DeRuiter, C Randall Clark
(560-7 P) Rapid Screening for Drugs of Abuse Using Higher Column Flow
Rates in Gas Chromatography/Mass Spectrometry RONALD D SNELLING,
Shimadzu, Clifford M Taylor, Richard R Whitney
(560-8 P) Applications of UHPLC-MS in the Forensics Laboratory
GUIFENG JIANG, ThermoFisher Scientific, Jason R Stenzel
(560-9 P) Using Hydrogen Carrier to Improve and Accelerate the Analysis
of Forensic Samples HEIDI L GRECSEK, PerkinElmer, Thomas S Pittman,
William Douglas Goodman
(560-10 P) Performance Evaluation of a Sensitized Thermal Detector for
Infrared Forensic Visualization of Blood Stains on Fabrics using
Chemometrics-Driven Simulations HEATHER BROOKE, University of South
Carolina, Megan Baranowski, Jessica N McCutcheon, Anthony R Trimboli,
Stephen L Morgan, Michael L Myrick
(560-11 P) A Preliminary Study into the Use of a Platform for the Forensic
Application of SNPs ROBERT S POMEROY, University of California, Elen
Ortenberg, Dennis Reeder, George T Duncan
POSTER SESSION
Session 570
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
High-Throughput Chemical Analysis
Monday Morning
(570-1 P) Optimization of High Temperature Catalytic Oxidation Tubes for
Total Organic Carbon Analysis JEFFREY LANE, O I Analytical, William
Lipps, Richard Simon
72

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
(570-2 P) On-line Column Pre-treatment Techniques for Ultra High
Performance Liquid Chromatography IWAYA KEIJIN, JASCO Corporation,
Ishisone Akira, Lijima Satoe, Sato Yasuyo, Miyaji Toshihiko, Bounoshita Masao,
Saito Muneo
(570-3 P) Practical Application of Columns with Standard HPLC
Instrumentation: Understanding the Importance of Extracolumn Volume
THOMAS JEROME WAEGHE, MAC-MOD Analytical Inc., Robert T Moody, Carl
Zimmerman
(570-4 P) Very Fast HPLC Separations with Selective Column Packings
JOSEPH J DESTEFANO, Advanced Materials Technology, Timothy J Langlois,
William L Johnson, Joseph J Kirkland
(570-5 P) High-Throughput HPLC Analysis of Anthocyanins and
Anthocyanidins in Bilberry using a Novel 2 Micron Polymeric-C18 Column
with High Chemical Stability and Unique Selectivity NORIKO SHOJI, YMC
Co., Ltd., Takashi Sato, Masakatsu Omote, Naohiro Kuriyama
(570-6 P) Zirconia-based Ultra-Fast High Temperature HPLC CLAYTON V
MCNEFF, ZirChrom Separations, Inc., Bingwen Yan, Daniel Nowlan, Richard A
Henry
(570-7 P) Small I.D. Columns Exhibit Significantly Lower Backpressures
than Conventional HPLC Columns PHILLIP H PAUL, Eksigent, Justin Kittell,
Douglas Robert Cyr
(570-8 P) Determining Fatty Acids' RXR Binding Activity using
Ultrafiltration LC-MS Assay LIAN CHEN, University of Chicago
(570-9 P) Automation of Sample Preparation and Introduction into NMR
tubes for Spectroscopy using VERSA Workstation SIKANDER GILL, Aurora
Instruments Ltd., Raj Gill, Richard Suk, Alicia Davis, Dong Liang
POSTER SESSION Session 580
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Nanotechnology
Monday Morning
(580-1 P) Electronic Communication between -SPhX Ligands on Au 25
Nanoparticles JOSEPH F PARKER, University of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill, Christina Fields-Zinna, Royce W Murray
(580-2 P) Electrochemical Method for Fabricating Metal/Molecule/Metal
Junctions and their Sensing Applications RADHIKA DASARI, University of
Louisville
(580-3 P) Fabrication of Conical Nanopores for the Study of Transport
Phenomena of Small Organic Molecules – An Electrochemical Study
BHARATHI PAMIDIGHANTAM, US Army Corps of Engineers, Tulika Sanjeev
Dalavoy, Donald M Cropek
(580-4 P) Tungsten Nanoparticles: Phase Transformations via Arc
Fabrications FOAD BUAZAR, Tarbiat Modares University, MZ Kassaee
(580-5 P) Synthesis of Catalytically Active Platinum Nanosponges,
Nanonetworks, and Nanodendrites ZONG-HONG LIN, National Taiwan
University
(580-6 P) Modification of Porous Membranes with Polyelectrolyte/Metal
Nanoparticle Films for Catalytic Applications DAVID M DOTZAUER,
Michigan State University, Merlin L Bruening
(580-7 P) Excitation of Both the Localized and Propagating Surface
Plasmons Modes in Gold Particles of Near Um-Size LUDOVIC S LIVE,
Universite de Montreal, Marie-Pier Murray-Methot, Jean-Francois Masson
(580-8 P) Influence of the Periodicity and the Size of Nanoholes on the
Sensitivity of Surface Plasmon Resonance MARIE-PIER MURRAY-
METHOT, Universite de Montreal, Ludovic S Live, Jean-Francois Masson
(580-9 P) Nanocomposites of Carbon Nanotubes and Hyperbranched
Polymer for Photonics Applications SALMA RAHMAN, Michigan Molecular
Institute, Shamim Mirza, Petar R Dvornic, Abhijit Sarkar
POSTER SESSION Session 590
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Nanotechnology-Nanomaterials Characterization
Monday Morning
(590-1 P) Versatile Application of Conducting Polymers in Bioanalytical
Tools NATALIJA GERMAN, Vilnius University, Arturas Suchodolskis, Almira
Ramanaviciene, Asta Kausaite, Lina Mikoliunaite, Arunas Ramanavicius
(590-2 P) Synthesis and Self Assembly of Silver-Polymer Core-Shell
Nanoparticles JOHN C HECKEL, Clemson University, Lydia M Kisley, George
Chumanov
(590-3 P) Nano-Structured Scaffolds as Synthetic Models of Enzyme
Complexes JACQUELINE D KEIGHRON, Penn State University, Stacey L
Dean, Christine D Keating
(590-4 P) Assessing Toxicodynamics of Metal Oxide Nanoparticles in
Human Phagocytes SANDRA KOENIG, Rostock University, Jochen K
Schubert, Bernd Drewelow, Ralf G Mundkowski
(590-5 P) H2 Reactivity of Pd Nanoparticles Coated with Mixed
Monolayers of Alkyl Thiols and Alkyl Amines for Sensing and Catalysis
Applications MONICA A MORENO, Univeresity Of Louisville
(590-6 P) The Blue Harvest ALEXIS S PATANARUT, George Mason
University, Alessandra Luchini, Palma J Botterell, Anirudh C Mohan, Caterina
Longo, Emanuel Petricoin, Lance A Liotta, Barney Bishop
(590-7 P) Plasmonic Optical Fiber Sensor for Real-Time and Spatially-
Resolved Oxygen Measurement MARIA V RIGO, University of Wisconsin
Milwaukee, Peter Geissing
(590-8 P) Physical and Chemical Properties of Gold Nanorods for the
Optimization of Their Surface Plasmon Resonance SHAINA L STRATING,
University of North Dakota, Carrie L John, Julia Xiaojun Zhao
(590-9 P) Kelvin Probe Microscopy on Graphene THERESA ANN
SWANSON, Westminster College, Michael Fuhrer
(590-10 P) Investigating Carbon Nanotubes-Quantum Dots
Nanocomposites for Photovoltaic Devices JOE WEAVER, Southern Illinois
University, Punit Kohli, Saikat Talapatra
(590-11 P) Electrocatalysis with Electrostatically Assembled Films
Containing Functionalized Gold Nanoparticles KAMILA M WIADEREK,
Miami University, Andrzej Z Ernst, Beata L Mehdi, James A Cox
(590-12 P) A Novel Tool for Optimized Rheometric Measurements of
Nanostructured Materials and Complex Fluids: Applications in
Pharmaceutical and Personal Care Product Development SAMIUL AMIN,
Malvern Instruments Limited, Fred Mazzeo, Neil Lewis, Stephen Carrington
(590-13 P) Parallel Patterning using Nanotubes PUNIT KOHLI, Southern
Illinois University, Pradeep Ramiah Rajasekaran, Rashid Zakeri, Christina
Trautmann, Samir Aouadi
(590-14 P) Fractionation of Gold Nanorods using Asymmetrical Flow Field-
Flow Fractionation: Investigation of Effective Radii, Aspect Ratio, and
Optical Properties J RAY RUNYON, Colorado School of Mines, Adam
Goering, S Kim R Williams, Ken-Tye Yong
(590-15 P) Increased Electron Transfer Through Molecules Complexed
Within Cyclodextrin Pockets in a Porous Nanofilm MATTHEW J BACHUS,
Miami University, Wolfgang U Spendel, Gilbert E Pacey
(590-16 P) Quantum Dot Sensors for Probing Cholinergic Proteins KRISTI
MOCK, University of Toledo, Claire Gégout, Jon R Kirchhoff, Liyanaaratchige
Tillekeratne
(590-17 P) Nanotechnology Sensor Platform Built Using Polymer Infusion
Technology WOLFGANG U SPENDEL, Miami University, Gilbert E Pacey,
Terrence G Vargo, William Peifer
(590-18 P) Spectroscopic Investigation of Molecular Delivery from
Nanoporous Silica Particles REYGAN M FREENEY, University of Iowa, Lei
Geng
(590-19 P) Vibrational Spectroscopy Of Surface Species on Micro-
Emulsion Synthesized Nanoparticles PETER ROUGHLEY GRIFFITHS,
University of Idaho, Ayuba Fasasi
Monday, a.m., March 9
73

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
Monday, a.m. March 9
POSTER SESSION Session 600
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Pharmaceutical Applications of Liquid Chromatography
Monday Morning
(600-1 P) Advanced Polar Modified Bonded Phase Offering Unique
Selectivities for Polar Pharmaceutical Analytes SEOK-BONG CHOI, Varian,
Ritu Arora, Yung Lin Chen
(600-2 P) Application of Snyder-Dolan Reversed Phase Classification
Scheme to the Selection of Orthogonal Columns for Pharmaceutical
Applications WENZHE FAN, University of Minnesota, Peter W Carr, Sarah C
Rutan, Adam Peter Schellinger, Wayne A Pritts
(600-3 P) Comparison of Fully- and Superficially-Porous Particles for the
Analysis of Basic Compounds KENNETH JOSEPH FOUNTAIN, Waters
Corporation, Jane Xu, Zhe Yin, Diane Diehl
(600-4 P) Novel Hydrophilic-Interaction Stationary Phase with
Phosphorylcholine Group and its Applications to Polar Compounds
TAKETOSHI KANDA, Shiseido Co., Ltd., Kenichi Sakuma, Yousuke Toujo, Isao
Tanaka, Masami Ishida
(600-5 P) Effect of Stationary Phase Chemistry on Selectivity of
Pharmaceuticals, Pesticides, and Oligosaccharides in HILIC Separations
RITU ARORA, Varian Inc., Richard Robinson, Min Seok Chang, Eugene Chang
(600-6 P) Analytical and Semi-Prep Applications Obtained with a Newly
Developed Chemically Stable HPLC Stationary Phase SYLVIA WINKEL
PETTERSSON, Eka Chemicals AB / Akzo Nobel, Mattias Bengtsson, PK Dutta
(600-7 P) Mass Balance Evaluation for Forced Degradation of Digitoxin
Using HPLC-CAD LIJUN DUAN, PPD
(600-8 P) Determination of UV Relative Response Factors for Liquid
Chromatographic Analysis of Pharmaceutical Impurities using NMR
GREGORY K WEBSTER, Abbott Laboratories, Cynthia Pommerening, Ian
Marsden, Brian Tobias, Christina Tyrakowski
(600-9 P) Simultaneous Detection of a Broad Range of Compounds in
Pharmaceutical Applications using a Single HPLC Detector ANIS H
KHIMANI, ESA Biosciences, Inc., Nicholas Santiago, Bruce Bailey, Jasmine
Gray, Paul H Gamache, Ian N Acworth
(600-10 P) Method Development and Validation for the Simultaneous
Determination of Paracetamol, Tramadol and Domperidone in Sold Dosage
Form by RP-HPLC ARUNADEVI S BIRAJDAR, JSS College of Pharmacy,
Subramania N Meyyanathan, Rajanikanth Raja, Bhojraj Suresh
(600-11 P) Improving Flash Chromatography Techniques and Methods
SCOTT C ANDERSON, Grace Davison Discovery Sciences, Romulus Gaita,
Kiran Chodavarapu
(600-12 P) High Resolution Flash Chromatography Cartridges Improve
Productivity SCOTT C ANDERSON, Grace Davison Discovery Sciences,
Romulus Gaita, Jeffrey Mack
(600-13 P) Preparative Purification of Optically Active Pharmaceutically
Compounds using Axial Compressed Columns PETER C RAHN,
Phenomenex, William Cash
(600-14 P) Ionic Liquids as Mobile Phase Additives in Reversed-Phase
Chromatography of Basic Drugs JOLANTA RENATA FLIEGER, Medical
University of Lublin
(600-15 P) Trace-Level Aliphatic Amines in Cationic Pharmaceuticals
HARIHARA SUBRAMANIAN NARAYANAN, Metrohm India, Manigandan
Parthasarathi, Ganeshjeevan Ramajeevan, Ganga Radhakrishnan, Andrea
Wille
(600-16 P) An Automated System for On-line Process Analysis of
Biopharmaceutical Fermentation Reactions FRANK STEINER, Dionex
Softron GmbH, Susanne Fabel, Fraser McLeod
(600-17 P) U-HPLC Peptide Mapping of Biopharmaceuticals WIM
DECROP, Dionex, Marco Karsten, Remco Swart
(600-18 P) Faster Release of In-Process Materials with Short LC Run Times
and High Speed Data Processing THOMAS PIECHA, Dionex Softron GmbH,
Fraser McLeod, Dirk Schenk
(600-19 P) Full Compliance of the Evaporative Light-Scattering Detection
coupled to Liquid Chromatography for Validated Methods in
Pharmaceutical Industry ERIC VERETTE, SEDERE, Davy Guillarme, Jean-
Luc Veuthey, Michel Dreux
(600-20 P) Determination of Sulfa Drugs using Integrated Pulsed
Amperometric Detection Technique following High-Performance Liquid
Chromatography SUMA R VAVILALA, University of Maryland, Baltimore
County, William R LaCourse
(600-21 P) LC/MS and GC/MS Analysis of Potential Genotoxic Impurities in
Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients AMANDA J RIGDON, Restek
Corporation, Brian Shofran, Roy Helmy, Margaret Figus, Rick Lake, Frank
Dorman, Jack Cochran, Jaap de Zeeuw, Gary Stidsen, Claire Lee, Christopher
Strulson
(600-22 P) Development and Validation of Reverse Phase HPLC Method for
the Determination of Olmesartan in Bulk Drug and Its Pharmaceutical
Preparation SHOBHANA MENON, Gujarat University, Jayesh Panchal
(600-23 P) Analysis of Impurities in Cefepime by Ion Chromatography and
HPLC DEANNA C HURUM, Dionex Corporation, Brian M De Borba, Jeffrey S
Rohrer
(600-24 P) Determination of Phosphodiesterase-5 Inhibitors and Analogs
Using HPLC-UV ELISA A NICKUM, FDA, Valerie M Toomey, Merrie P
Jackson, Cheryl L Flurer
POSTER SESSION Session 610
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Protein/Peptide Separation and Analysis
Monday Morning
(610-1 P) Relationship of the Spectroscopic Characterization of Proteins
to their Liquid Chromatography Retention Profile in Alkylammonium
Formate Ionic Liquids NEIL D DANIELSON, Miami University, Wenjun Wei
(610-2 P) 1 mm I.D. Poly(styrene-co-divinylbenzene) Monolithic Columns
for Fast and High Efficiency Protein Separations SEBASTIAAN EELTINK,
Dionex, Remco Swart
(610-3 P) High-Performance Ion-Exchange Chromatography for
Determination of Protein Microheterogeneity PRANATHI REDDY PERATI,
Dionex Corporation, Richard A Kornfeld, Valoran P Hanko, Jeffrey S Rohrer
(610-4 P) Fast Antibody Analysis using Large Pore, Sub-Two Micron
Columns RENO T NGUYEN, Grace Davison Discovery Sciences, Scott C
Anderson, Ian Chappell
(610-5 P) Isolation and N-terminal Sequence of a Mannan-Binding Protein
from Serum of the American Alligator (Alligator Mississippiensis)
VENKATA R MACHHA, McNeese State University, Mark E Merchant
(610-6 P) Hydrophobic Interaction Chromatography for the Separation of
Tryptophan and Oxidized Peptides from their Unoxidized Forms
PRANATHI REDDY PERATI, Dionex Corporation, Jinyuan Wang, Valoran P
Hanko, Jeffrey S Rohrer
(610-7 P) Analysis of F(ab’) 2 Fragments and Low Molecular Weight
Impurities EWA Z LANG, Abbott Laboratories, Brenda B Calfin, Glamarie
Burgos, Joan M Lagedrost, Kevin Rupprecht, Lianli Chi, Larissa Harwick, Panfilo
Ozaeta, Nair Rad, Robynn O'Hara, Sam Diep, Svetoslava Stamenova, Tracey
Rae, Jeffrey R Fishpaugh
(610-8 P) Isolation and N-terminal Sequence of a Mannan-Binding Protein
from Serum of the American Alligator (Alligator Mississippiensis)
VENKATA RAMANA MACHHA, McNeese State University, Mark E Merchant
(610-9 P) Ultra Fast Protein Analysis at Conventional HPLC and UHPLC
Pressures using Solid-Sphere Ion-Exchange Chromatography Columns
KEN TSENG, Shodex, Kuniko Igarashi, Yoshiji Okada
(610-10 P) Evaluation of Novel Signal Enhancers for Western Blotting and
Immunostain TOSHI ONO, Nacalai USA, Inc., Jing Xu
(610-11 P) A New High Resolution, Continuous Gel System for SDS-PAGE
of Proteins STEPHEN C ROEMER, Thermo Fisher Scientific - Global
Chemicals, Parul Modi
74

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
CONFEREE NETWORKING
Monday, March 9, 2009
9:00 – 11:00 AM
Sample Preparation: The Do’s and Don’ts to Determine the Correct
Approach and Optimization of a Method
Facilitated by: Joan M Stevens, Gilson, Inc., Room N426A
Bio-Fuels: Application, Transportation, Storage, and Production
Facilitated by: Michael Cheng, Chevron Energy and Technology Center,
Room N426B
Selective Detection of Bioagent Aerosols with Electroanalytical
Chemistry
Facilitated by: Melvin E Getz, Getz Associates, LCL, Room N426C
Applying Lean Principles in the Analytical Laboratory: Best Practice
Share
Facilitated by: Andrea Croslyn, SABIC Innovative Plastics, Room N427A
You Have Spent Millions Getting the Data Into a Database – Now What?
Facilitated by: Aaron Jones, Applied Biosystems, Room N427BC
HPLC of Soluble and Membrane Proteins
Facilitated by: Mark Chiu, Abbott Laboratories, Room N427D
MONDAY, MARCH 9, 2009
AFTERNOON
AWARD Session 620
Ralph N. Adams Award - arranged by Peter T Kissinger, Prosolia, Inc. &
Phlebotics, Inc.
Monday Afternoon, Room S401a
Peter T Kissinger, Prosolia, Inc. & Phlebotics, Inc., Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Peter T Kissinger
1:35 Presentation of the 2009 Ralph N Adams Award to
Robert Graham Cooks, Purdue University, by John A Varine, Immediate
Former President, The Pittsburgh Conference
1:40 (620-1) Ambient Ionization and Imaging Mass Spectrometry:
Biomedical Applications ROBERT GRAHAM COOKS, Purdue University,
Demian Ifa, Allison Dill, Nicholas Manicke, Anthony Costa, Zheng Ouyang
2:15 (620-2) Novel Strategies for Imaging Mass Spectrometry
NICHOLAS WINOGRAD, Penn State University
2:50 (620-3) Things Imaging: The Development of a Mass
Microscope RON MA HEEREN, FOM-AMOLF
3:25 Recess
3:40 (620-4) Assessing Spatial and Temporal Molecular Changes
by MALDI Imaging Mass Spectrometry RICHARD M CAPRIOLI, Vanderbilt
University
4:15 (620-5) Three-Dimensional Biomolecular Imaging of Live
Tissue under Ambient Conditions by Laser Ablation Electrospray
Ionization Mass Spectrometry (LAESI) AKOS VERTES, George Washington
University, Alexis A Barton, Peter Nemes
SYMPOSIUM Session 630
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry
The Future of HPLC-Method Development: Quality by Design -
Evaluating the Control Space of Robust HPLC Methods -
arranged by Imre Molnar, Molnar-Institute for Applied Chromatography
Monday Afternoon, Room S401bc
Imre Molnar, Molnar-Institute for Applied Chromatography, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Imre Molnar
1:35 (630-1) Quality by Design: Separation Robustness LOREN
WRISLEY, Wyeth Pharmaceuticals
2:10 (630-2) Taking Advantage of Column Selectivity with
Computer-Aided HPLC Method Development JOHN W DOLAN, LC
Resources, Thomas H Jupille, Lloyd R Snyder
2:45 (630-3) A Stepwise Strategy for Developing a Robust HPLC
Separation for a Novel Diabetes Compound KARTHIK JAYARAMAN, Bristol
Myers Squibb, Frank Hu, Frank P Tomasella, Merill Davies
3:20 (630-4) Software’s Role in Ongoing Chromatographic
Method Design MIKE MCBRIEN, Advanced Chemistry Development, Vadim
Tashlitsky, Andrey Vazhentsev
3:55 (630-5) Robust Methods in HPLC - Evaluating the Limits of
the Settings of Chromatographic Parameters IMRE MOLNAR, Molnar-
Institute for Applied Chromatography, Hans-Jurgen Rieger
SYMPOSIUM Session 640
Label-Free Bioanalytical Detection: From Benchtop Instruments
to Unobtrusive Sensors - arranged by Radislav Potyrailo, General
Electric Global Research Center and Vladimir M Mirsky, University of
Regensburg
Monday Afternoon, Room S402a
Radislav Potyrailo, General Electric Global Research Center, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Radislav Potyrailo and
Vladimir Mirsky
1:35 (640-1) Label-Free Sensing with Silicon Nanowires MARK
REED, Yale University
2:10 (640-2) Electrochemical Detection of Genomic DNA Based
on Conducting Polymer Bilayers MIRA JOSOWICZ, Georgia Institute of
Technology, Ryan S Cantor, Ryan West, George Yu, Jiri Janata
2:45 (640-3) Optofluidic Ring Resonators for Sensitive Label-Free
Bioanalytical Detection XUDONG FAN, University of Missouri
3:20 (640-4) Distributed Referencing in SPR-Transducers
VLADIMIR M MIRSKY, University of Regensburg
3:55 (640-5) Photonic Crystal Biosensors for High Throughput
Drug Discovery, Environmental Monitoring, and Biomarker Detection
BRIAN T CUNNINGHAM, University of Illinois
SYMPOSIUM Session 650
Miniaturization and Nanotechnologies in Analytical
Instrumentation - arranged by Vasilli Karanassios, University of Waterloo
Monday Afternoon, Room S404bc
Vasilli Karanassios, University of Waterloo, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Vassili Karanassios
1:35 (650-1) Microfluidic Devices for Protein Identification in
Small Sample Volumes J MICHAEL RAMSEY, University of North Carolina
2:10 (650-2) Highly Integrated Biosensor and Bioelectronic
Microsystems in CMOS Technology ANDREAS HIERLEMANN, ETH Zurich
2:45 (650-3) From Polymer LEDs to Spectroscopy using
Nanoporous Membranes ANDREW JAMES DEMELLO, Imperial College
London, Joshua B Edel, John C deMello, Donal Bradley, Guillaume Chansin,
Oliver Hofmann
3:20 (650-4) Tiny and Chip Scale Mass Spectrometers
AKINTUNDE I AKINWANDE, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Luis
Velasquez-Garcia, Kerry Cheung, Liang-yu Chen
3:55 (650-5) Micro- and Nano- Photon and Ion Sources for
Analytical Optical Emission and Mass Spectrometry VASSILI
KARANASSIOS, University of Waterloo
SYMPOSIUM Session 660
Molecular and Nanoparticle Based Imaging II: Applications to
Cancer - arranged by Raoul Kopelman, University of Michigan and Weihong
Tan, University of Florida
Monday Afternoon, Room S402b
Raoul Kopelman, University of Michigan, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Raoul Kopelman
1:35 (660-1) Molecular/Nanoparticle Based Imaging of Cancer:
Optical, MRI, Ultrasound and CT RAOUL KOPELMAN, University of Michigan
Monday, a.m. / p.m. March 9
75

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
Monday, p.m., March 9
2:10 (660-2) Emerging Opportunities for Theranostic
Perfluorocarbon Nanoparticles in Cancer and Cardiovascular Disease
GREGORY M LANZA, Washington University Medical School
2:45 (660-3) Nanostructures in Biodiagnostics CHAD A MIRKIN,
Northwestern University
3:20 (660-4) Molecular CT Imaging of Cancer with Targeted Gold
Nanoparticles RACHELA POPOVTZER, Bar-Ilan University, Ashish Agrawal,
Nicholas A Kotov, James Balter, Thomas E Carey, Raoul Kopelman
3:55 (660-5) Fullerene-Based Nanoparticles Make Changes in
Cancer Therapy YULIANG ZHAO, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Yuan Fang
Liu, Zhifang Chai
SYMPOSIUM Session 670
Novel Biospectroscopy for Amyloid Diseases - arranged by Igor K
Lednev, University at Albany, SUNY
Monday Afternoon, Room S404a
Igor K Lednev, University at Albany, SUNY, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Igor K Lednev
1:35 (670-1) Protein Conformational Changes and Amyloidosis
VALERIE DAGGETT, University of Washington
2:10 (670-2) Molecular Architecture and Nanomechanical
Properties of Human Prion Protein Amyloid WITOLD K SUREWICZ, Case
Western Reserve University, Nathan Cobb, Dragomir Ganchev
2:45 (670-3) Conformation and Dynamics of Amyloid Aggregates
via Isotope-Edited Infrared Spectroscopy SEAN DECATUR, Oberlin College
3:20 (670-4) Supramolecular Chirality in Protein and Peptide
Fibrils Monitored by VCD LAURENCE A NAFIE, Syracuse University
3:55 (670-5) Deep UV Resonance Raman Spectroscopy is a
Powerful Tool for Structural Characterization of Amyloid Fibrils IGOR K
LEDNEV, University at Albany, SUNY, Dmitry Kurouski, Ludmila A Popova,
Vitali Sikirzhytski
SYMPOSIUM Session 680
Society for Applied Spectroscopy: Developments in Vibrational
Spectroscopy: Where Do We Go from Here? - arranged by John M
Chalmers, VS Consulting
Monday Afternoon, Room S404d
John M Chalmers, VS Consulting, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - John M Chalmers
1:35 (680-1) Near-Infrared Spectroscopy: Has It Now Fulfilled Its
Potential? KATHERINE A BAKEEV, GlaxoSmithKline
2:10 (680-2) Modern Raman Spectroscopy: Has the Sleeping
Giant Finally Awoken? RICHARD MCCREERY, University of Alberta, Lian
Shoute, Adam Bergren
2:45 (680-3) FTIR Spectroscopy: Does It Have Anything More to
Offer? PETER ROUGHLEY GRIFFITHS, University of Idaho
3:20 (680-4) THz Spectroscopy: Fad, Fancy or a Real
Opportunity? MICHAEL CLAYBOURN, Astrazeneca
3:55 (680-5) Vibrational Spectroscopic Imaging: Does It Really
Offer More than 'Just' Pretty Pictures? ROHIT BHARGAVA, University of
Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
SYMPOSIUM Session 690
The Twentieth James L Waters Annual Symposium: Near
Infrared Spectroscopy - NIRS - arranged by Gregg Gould, California
University of Pennsylvania
Monday Afternoon, Room S401d
Gregg Gould, California University of Pennsylvania, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Gregg Gould
1:35 (690-1) Near Infrared Spectroscopy: From Sleeper to Activist
PETER C FLINN, Kelspec Services Pty Ltd
2:10 (690-2) In the Beginning Was: Visible and IR Spectroscopy
KARL H NORRIS, Consultant
2:45 (690-3) NIR - A Journey in Learning FRANKLIN ELLWOOD
BARTON, II, Light Light Solutions, LLC
3:20 (690-4) Commercialization of Near-Infrared Spectroscopy
PHILIP CARSLAKE WILLIAMS, PDK Projects, Inc.
3:55 (690-5) Modern Applications of Near-Infrared Spectrometry
ROBERT A LODDER, University of Kentucky
WORKSHOP Session 700
Department of Homeland Security, Counter-IED Detection
Programs - arranged by Michael Shepard, U.S. Department of Homeland
Security
Monday Afternoon, Room S405a
Michael Shepard, U.S. Department of Homeland Security, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Michael Shepard
1:45 (700-1) U.S. Department of Homeland Security Counter: IED
Detection Programs and Priorities MICHAEL SHEPARD, U.S. Department of
Homeland Security
2:15 (700-2) U.S. Department of Homeland Security: An Overview
of Trace Explosives Sampling RICHARD LAREAU, U.S. Department of
Homeland Security
2:45 (700-3) U.S. Department of Homeland Security: An Overview
of Emerging Detection Technologies ERIC HOUSER, U.S. Department of
Homeland Security
3:15 Open Discussion
3:45 Recess
4:00 Moderated Discussion with United States Secret
Service, United States Coast Guard and United States Customs and
Border Patrol Personnel
4:30 Open Discussion
4:45 Final Comments
WORKSHOP Session 710
Putting AnIML to Work - arranged by Gary W Kramer, NIST
Monday Afternoon, Room S501bc
Gary W Kramer, NIST, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Gary W Kramer
1:35 (710-1) Status of AnIML MAREN FIEGE, Waters GmbH
2:05 (710-2) Use Cases for the Analytical Information Markup
Language (AnIML) BURKHARD A SCHAEFER, BSSN Software
2:35 (710-3) Open Source Licensing of AnIML JAMIE MCQUAY,
Scimatic Software
3:05 Recess
3:20 (710-4) An AnIML Deployment in Preclinical Development for
Compliant Chromatography Long Term Storage and Archiving ANTONY N
DAVIES, ALIS Ltd / ALIS GmbH
3:50 (710-5) Native AnIML LCMS Processing and Viewing MARK
F BEAN, GlaxoSmithKline
4:20 (710-6) Playing with the AnIMLs: Demonstrations of AnIML
Generic Viewers GARY W KRAMER, NIST
WORKSHOP Session 720
The NELAC Institute (TNI) Standards - arranged by Lara Patterson
Autry, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and Jerry Parr, The NELAC
Institute
Monday Afternoon, Room S501d
Lara Patterson Autry, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Lara Patterson Autry and
Jerry Parr
1:35 (720-1) TNI Consensus Standards Development Program
KENNETH W JACKSON, New York State Department of Health, Jane Wilson
76

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
2:05 (720-2) A National Approach to Proficiency Testing for
Environmental Laboratories KIRSTIN MCCRACKEN, TestAmerica
2:35 (720-3) Requirements for an Accreditation Body
JEFFERSON S FLOWERS, Flowers Chemical Labs
3:05 Recess
3:20 (720-4) Development of a Consensus Standard for Quality
Systems in Environmental Testing Laboratories ROBERT P DI RIENZO,
DataChem Laboratories, Inc.
3:50 (720-5) A National Accreditation Program for Field Sampling
and Measurement Activities DAVID N SPEIS, Accutest Laboratories
4:20 Panel Discussion
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED
Session 730
SESSION
Ionophore-Based Chemical Sensors II - arranged by Philippe
Buhlmann, University of Minnesota and Eric Bakker, Curtin University of
Technology
Monday Afternoon, Room S501a
Philippe Buhlmann, University of Minnesota, Presiding
1:30 (730-1) Quantum-Dot Based Ionophore Chemical Sensors
ELIZABETH (LISA) A HALL, University of Cambridge, Maria Jose Ruedas-
Rama
1:50 (730-2) Testing the Optode Based Sliver Sensor In vitro and
In vivo for Metabolic Monitoring in Small Laboratory Animals MIKLOS
GRATZL, Case Western Reserve University
2:10 (730-3) Solvation, Proton Transfer, and Metallation of
Porphyrins in the Fluorous Phase KRISTI L O'NEAL, University of Pittsburgh,
Stephen Weber
2:30 (730-4) Receptor-based Chemical Sensors with Fluorous
Polymeric Matrixes PHILIPPE BUHLMANN, University of Minnesota, Chun-Ze
Lai, Elizabeth C Lugert
2:50 Recess
3:05 (730-5) “All-Inkjet-Printed” Low-Cost Chemical Sensing
Devices DANIEL CITTERIO, Keio University, Koji Abe, Yushi Kameoka, Kaori
Kotera, Koji Suzuki
3:25 (730-6) Fluorescent Polymeric Spheres for Alkaline
Phosphatase Sensing AGATA J MICHALSKA , University of Warsaw
3:45 (730-7) Triazolophanes: A New Class of Halide-Selective
Ionophores LEONIDAS BACHAS, University of Kentucky, Elsayed Zahran,
Yongjun Li, Yuran Hua, Amar Flood
4:05 (730-8) Optimization of Ionic Liquid for Stability and
Reproducibility of Ionic Liquid Salt Bridges TAKASHI KAKIUCHI, Kyoto
University
ORAL SESSION Session 740
Bioanalytical Capillary Electrophoresis
Monday Afternoon, Room S502a
Lisa Holland, West Virginia University, Presiding
1:30 (740-1) Gold Nanoparticle-Enhanced CE-CL Assays YIMING
LIU, Jackson State University, Shulin Zhao
1:50 (740-2) Cyano Monolayer/Phospholipid Hybrid Coatings for
Capillary Electrophoresis SEID M ADEM, University of Arizona, Elisabeth
Mansfield, Craig A Aspinwall
2:10 (740-3) Bis-Phosphonium Induced Electroosmotic Flow
Reversal CHRISTOPHER HARRISON, San Diego State University
2:30 (740-4) A Modified Supported Bilayer/Diblock Copolymer
Coating for Electroosmotic Flow Tunability and Protein Separations in
Capillary Electrophoresis CHARLES A LUCY, University of Alberta, Amy M
MacDonald
2:50 Recess
3:05 (740-5) Affinity Separation of Cells in Oscillating Flow
KELONG WANG, Texas Tech University, Ximena Solis-Wever, Charmaine
Aguas, Dimitri Pappas
3:25 (740-6) A Novel Separations Technique Utilizing
Electrophoretic Capture MICHELLE MARGARET MEIGHAN, Arizona State
University, Michael Keebaugh, Stacy M Kenyon, Alicia M Quihuis, Mark A
Hayes
3:45 (740-7) Neurotransmitter Monitoring in Microdialysate Using
Gradient Elution Isotachophoresis CHANDNI A VYAS, Temple University,
Manasa Mamunooru, Jordan Trecki, Scott M Rawls, Jonathan G Shackman
4:05 (740-8) Nanoparticle-Enhanced Chiral Capillary
Electrophoresis HAO WU, Jackson State University, Yiming Liu
ORAL SESSION Session 750
Determination of Metals in Environmental Samples
Monday Afternoon, Room S503a
J David Hwang, Chevron, Presiding
1:30 (750-1) Flame Atomic Absorption Spectrometric
Determination of Copper after Preconcentration of its Complexes on
Suitable Adsorbents ALOK KUMAR SINHA, Govt. Model Science College
1:50 (750-2) Towards Meeting Regulatory Requirements for
Tributyltin in Water: The Development of a Robust Fully Automated GC-
ICP-MS Methodology FADI ABOU-SHAKRA, PerkinElmer Inc., Greg Johnson,
Riccardo Magarini, Steve Mangum
2:10 (750-3) Trace Metal Analysis in air Particulate Samples using
DRC ICP-MS THOTA GNANESHWAR RAO, National Geophysical Research
Institute
2:30 (750-4) Solid Phase Extraction, Preconcentration and
Sequential Separation of Cu(II), Zn (II) And Cd (II) VINOD K JAIN, Gujarat
University, Hiren C Mandalia
2:50 Recess
3:05 (750-5) Development of a New Fluorescent Lead Sensor
PARTHA BASU, Duquesne University, Lauren Marbella, Barbara Serli-Mitasev
3:25 (750-6) Immobilization of Catalytic DNA in Microfluidic /
Nanofluidic Sensors for Heavy Metal Detection TULIKA SANJEEV
DALAVOY, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Jonathan V Sweedler, Yi
Lu, Paul W Bohn, Mark A Shannon, Donald M Cropek
3:45 (750-7) Characterization and Quantification of Heavy Metals
in Surface Water of Okpai (an Oil Bearing Community), Niger-Delta,
Nigeria, Using AAS CHUKWUDI C OGWU, Lagos State University, Modinat O
Osundiya, Omolara Agbeke Bamgboye, Sena Bakre
4:05 (750-8) Extraction of Metals from Water-Based Systems
Employing Capillary-Channeled Polymer (C-CP) Fibers Modified with
Polyacrylic Acid (PAA) JENNIFER J PITTMAN, Clemson University, R
Kenneth Marcus, Igor Luzinov
ORAL SESSION Session 760
Electrochemistry - Materials and Particles II
Monday Afternoon, Room S503b
William LaCourse, University of Maryland, Baltimore County, Presiding
1:30 (760-1) Oxygen Reduction and Methanol Oxidation on Pt and
Pt-alloy Nanocrystals and Nanoparticle Arrays HONGZHOU YANG, Miami
University, Shouzhong Zou
1:50 (760-2) Electrochemical Properties of Patterned Contact-
Printed Self-Assembled Monolayers on Gold LESLIE A ADAMCZYK,
Virginia Tech, Mark R Anderson
2:10 (760-3) Investigations of Reaction Mechanisms of Quinones
in Unbuffered Aqueous and Aqueous/Nonaqueous Mixed Media TIMOTHY
MICHAEL ALLIGRANT, Virginia Commonwealth University, Julio Alvarez, Imtiaz
M Khalid
2:30 (760-4) Surface Characterization of Fluorinated Nanocarbon
Film with Scanning Electrochemical Microscopy (SECM) AKIO UEDA,
Tokyo Institute of Technology, Dai Kato, Naoyuki Sekioka, Tomoyuki Kamata,
Ryoji Kurita, Shigeru Hirono, Shigeru Umemura, Osamu Niwa
2:50 Recess
3:05 (760-5) Development of High Energetic Nano Porous
Electrode by Controlled Anodization and Electrodeposition onto the Pores
SUBIR PAUL, Jadavpur University
Monday, p.m., March 9
77

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
3:25 (760-6) Cu-Pt Core-Shell Nanoparticles for Electroreduction
of Oxygen SACHIN KUMAR, Miami University, Shouzhong Zou
3:45 (760-7) Investigation of Non-Diffusion-Governed Impedance
for Conducting Polymers YOHANI P KAYINAMURA, Georgetown University,
Judith F Rubinson, Marc Ovadia
3:45 (780-7) Comparison of Flavonoids in Cocoa from Different
Geological Origins using LC-TOFMS BRIAN SHOFRAN, Leco Corporation,
Matthew Giardina
4:05 (780-8) The Anatomy of Sodium Polyphosphates BOBBY
RAY LATHAN SR., Hydrite Chemical Co.
Monday, p.m., March 9
ORAL SESSION Session 770
Fabrication Methods for Microchips
Monday Afternoon, Room S504d
Yinfa Ma, Missouri University of Science and Technology, Presiding
1:30 (770-1) Integrating Dielectric Elastomer Actuators into
Microfluidic Devices to Generate Injections that Significantly Reduce
Electrokinetic Injection Bias CHRISTOPHER T CULBERTSON, Kansas
State University, Alexander K Price
1:50 (770-2) Microfabricated Device for High-Throughput
Electrophoretic Analyses of Segmented Samples Prestored in Cartridges
JIAN PEI, University of Michigan, Robert T Kennedy
2:10 (770-3) Fabrication and Optimization of Multilayer Cross-
Over Separation Microdevices for Protein Analysis DANIEL J EVES,
Brigham Young University, Adam T Woolley
2:30 (770-4) Fully Microfabricated Polymer-Based Microfluidic
Chips for Bioanalysis TIINA M SIKANEN, University of Helsinki, Susanna
Aura, Santeri Tuomikoski, Sami Franssila, Tapio Kotiaho, Risto Kostiainen
2:50 Recess
3:05 (770-5) Simple Interface Between Microchip CE and
Continuous External Flow MALLORY M MENTELE, Colorado State
University, Charles S Henry
3:25 (770-6) Free-Flow Electrophoresis Integrated with
Electrochromatography for Two-Dimensional Microfluidic Separations
SETH MADREN, Indiana University, Stephen C Jacobson
3:45 (770-7) Magneto-Centrifugal Solid Sample Preparation on
CD-Like Platforms DAVID A DUFORD, McGill University, Dan D Peng, Eric D
Salin
4:05 (770-8) Planar Nanofluidic Devices for Studying
Electrokinetic Transport JOHN PERRY, Indiana University - Bloomington,
Kaimeng Zhou, Stephen C Jacobson
ORAL SESSION Session 780
Food Science: Product Profiles and Quality II
Monday Afternoon, Room S505a
Dutt Vinjamoori, Martek Biosciences, Presiding
1:30 (780-1) Determination of Vitamins in Standard Reference
Materials by Liquid Chromatography with Isotope Dilution Mass
Spectrometry CATHERINE A RIMMER, NIST, Karen W Phinney, Bryant C
Nelson, Jeanice B Thomas, Lane C Sander, Michele M Schantz, Katherine E
Sharpless, Stephen A Wise
1:50 (780-2) The Use of Thermal Desorption/Extraction
Techniques to Analyze for Pesticides in Vegetables, PCBs in Fish and
Phthalates in Packaging STEPHEN WESSON, CDS Analytical, Charles
Zawodny, Thomas Wampler
2:10 (780-3) Investigating Food Quality Issues with Analytical
Techniques RACHEL LINCK, Chemir Analytical Services
2:30 (780-4) Coupling Acid Hydrolysis with ASE for the
Determination of Fat in Food Matrices ERIC S FRANCIS, Dionex SLCTC,
Brett J Murphy, Brian C Dorich, Richard E Carlson, Bruce E Richter, Kannan
Srinivasan, Rahmat S Ullah
2:50 Recess
3:05 (780-5) Mass Spectrometry Analysis of Dibenzoyl Peroxide
ALVARO J PEÑA-QUEVEDO, CCSD UPR - Mayagüez, Robert Cody, Samuel P
Hernández-Rivera
3:25 (780-6) Method for Detection of Aflatoxins in Samples Using
a Photochemical Reactor for Enhanced Detection and Fluorescence
Analysis TROY P PURVIS, Hitachi-HTA, David Jorissen, Chad Ostrander
ORAL SESSION Session 790
Ion Trap and ICP-MS
Monday Afternoon, Room S504a
Joaudimir Castro, Clemson University, Presiding
1:30 (790-1) Alignment Requirements for a Toroidal Ion Trap
Mass Spectrometer Compared to Actual Trap Operation JOSEPH L
OLIPHANT, Torion Technologies, Inc., Samuel E Tolley, Edgar D Lee
1:50 (790-2) Designing Custom Electric Fields in Resistive
Electrode Ion Traps YING PENG, Brigham Young University, Zhiping Zhang,
Ivan Miller, Brett Hansen, Samuel E Tolley, Milton L Lee, Aaron R Hawkins,
Daniel Austin
2:10 (790-3) System for Testing Near Real Time Chemical
Permeation Rates of Various Materials WESLEY D ERCANBRACK, Jacobs
Technologies, Inc., Christopher A Bailey, Christopher R Bowerbank, Douglas W
Later, Edgar D Lee, Jacolin A Murray, Milton L Lee, Abbey L Fausett, Randy S
Moss, Nathan L Porter, Russell A Bonsteel
2:30 (790-4) Improvement in Resolution of a Halo Ion Trap Mass
Analyzer MIAO WANG, Brigham Young University, Daniel Austin, Samuel E
Tolley, Aaron R Hawkins, Edgar D Lee, Milton L Lee
2:50 Recess
3:05 (790-5) Determination of Mercury Species in Water by
Automated Flow System for Speciated Isotope Dilution-Inductively
Coupled Plasma Mass Spectrometry JORGE GUZMAN MAR, Duquesne
University, Laura H Reyes, G. M. Mizanur Rahman, Timothy Fahrenholz,
Gregory M Zinn, Rebecca L Wagner, Matt Pamuku, Howard M Kingston
3:25 (790-6) Assessment of Simultaneous Molecular and
Organometallic Species Aanalyses of Biological Samples by Mass
Spectrometry LAURA H REYES, Duquesne University, Jorge Guzman Mar,
Timothy Fahrenholz, G. M. Mizanur Rahman, Matt Pamuku, Howard M
Kingston
3:45 (790-7) An Electrospray/Inductively Coupled Plasma-Dual-
Source Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometer for Discovery Metallomics and
Comprehensive Speciation Analysis DUANE A ROGERS, Indiana
University, Gary M Hieftje, Steven J Ray
4:05 (790-8) Evaluation of a Liquid Chromatography-Particle
Beam/Mass Spectrometry (LC-PB/MS) System for the Comprehensive
Speciation of Arsenic and Selenium Species in Biological Fluids
JOAUDIMIR CASTRO, Clemson University, R Kenneth Marcus
ORAL SESSION Session 800
LC- and GC-MS Analysis in Complex Matrices
Monday Afternoon, Room S502b
Paul T Jackson, St. Olaf College, Presiding
1:30 (800-1) Analysis of the Essential Oil from the Leaves of
Calotropis Procera by Combined Gas-Chromatography Mass
Spectrometry EDITH OFOR, University of Lagos, Wesley Okiei, Modupe
Ogunlesi
1:50 (800-2) Determination of Corrosive Sulfur Species in Mineral
Insulating Oils using GC-AED and GC-FTMS KYLE R ANDERSON,
University of Missouri, Shubhen Kapila, Virgil Flanigan, Vander Tumiatti,
Riccardo Maina, Michela Tumiatti
2:10 (800-3) Multi-Residue Pesticide Analysis in Tea using
Modified QuEChERS Method and ITQ (ion trap) GC-MSn GUIPING LU,
ThermoFisher Scientific
2:30 (800-4) Application of Speciated Isotope Dilution Mass
Spectrometry in Speciation of Mercury from Crude Oil by SPME-GC-ICP-
MS G. M. MIZANUR RAHMAN, Duquesne University, Panxi Zhao, Laura H
Reyes, Matt Pamuku, Howard M Kingston
2:50 Recess
78

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
3:05 (800-5) Completely Automated GC/MS Analysis of
Benzodiazepines in Blood and Urine Using Disposable Pipette Extraction
with On-Column Derivatization SPARKLE T ELLISON, University of South
Carolina, William E Brewer, Stephen L Morgan, John R Stuff
3:25 (800-6) In vivo Monitoring of Four Endogenous Opioid
Neuropeptides by Microdialysis with Capillary LC Multistage MS QIANG
LI, University of Michigan, Robert T Kennedy
3:45 (800-7) Determination of Malondialdehyde in Human Plasma
by Fully Automated Solid Phase Analytical Derivatization and High
Performance Liquid Chromatography HEATHER LORD, University of
Toronto, Vitaly Volovich, Jack Rosenfeld
4:05 (800-8) Using Reactive Pyrolysis GC/MS to Characterize the
Fatty Acids in Algae Prior to the Conversion to Biofuels ROBERT
FREEMAN, Quantum Analytics, T Yuzawa, C Watanabe, S Tsuge
ORAL SESSION Session 810
Tools for Pharmaceutical Formulation and Analysis
Monday Afternoon, Room S504bc
Nancy S Lewen, Bristol-Myers Squibb Company, Presiding
1:30 (810-1) Utilization of a Design of Experiment Model and an
Electronic Tongue for Taste Masking Formulation Optimization JEAN-
CHRISTOPHE MIFSUD, Alpha MOS, Michel Manach, Xavier Bredzinski,
Marielle Bronn
1:50 (810-2) Particle Characterization Using Image Analysis in the
Pharmaceutical Industry MARK BUMILLER, HORIBA Instruments
2:10 (810-3) Structure Solution of Pharmaceutical Compounds
using X-ray Powder Diffraction Data HOLGER CORDES, Bruker AXS
2:30 (810-4) Influence of Excipients on the Drug Product
Degradation Profile: Case Study of Dopamine Hydrochloride PAUL M
BIGWARFE, Hospira, Inc., Chris M McGinley, Esther S Hwang, Svetlana
Zelechonok, Samantha A Leidner
2:50 Recess
3:05 (810-5) Using ASE for the Determination of Phthalate Levels
in Pharmaceutical Packaging Materials SHELDON E HENDERSON, Dionex
SLCTC, Bruce E Richter, Eric S Francis, Carlson E Richard, Jennifer H
Peterson, Murphy J Brett, Brian C Dorich
3:25 (810-6) Development and Evaluation of Controlled Release
Sodium Alginate Beads of Aceclofenac D NAGASAMY VENKATESH, JSS
College of Pharmacy, M Umesh, S Karthick, Shanmugasundaram Sangeetha,
Natarajan Jawahar, Malay Kukmar Samanta, Kannan Elango, Bhojraj Suresh
3:45 (810-7) Maximizing the Chromatographic Resolution and
Detection Content of Complex Plant Lipid Analyses with HPLC Using High
Peak Capacity Separation Conditions in Optimized HPLC Systems
MICHAEL WOODMAN, Agilent, Jerry Zweigenbaum, John Palmer
4:05 (810-8) “TIC, TAC, ToE” – Composite Chromatograms as a
New Way to Summarize the Features of a Sample or Set of Samples MIKE
MCBRIEN, Advanced Chemistry Development, Graham McGibbon, Andrey
Vazhentsev
NEW PRODUCT FORUM Session 820
GC/MS Methods
Monday Afternoon, Room S505b
Maria K Ferguson, PA Department of Environmental Protection, Presiding
1:30 (820-1) Analyzing Oxygenates, Hydrocarbons, and
Permanent Gases in Alternative Fuels Using FID and Dual TCD Gas
Chromatography SHANNON CANFIELD, Wasson-ECE Instrumentation, Dave
Cuthbert
1:50 (820-2) Agilent J&W Ultra Inert Capillary GC Columns:
Raising the Bar for Consistent Inertness Performance KENNETH G
LYNAM, Agilent Technologies Inc., Allen K Vickers, John J Harland
2:10 (820-3) Improved Water Removal and Cooling as Applied to
Purge & Trap Technology JENNIFER M TRIPLETT, Terra Technologies Inc.
2:30 (820-4) New Man-Portable GC/MS System for Detection and
Identification of Semi-Volatile and Volatile Organic Compounds ROBERT
FELTY, INFICON
NEW PRODUCT FORUM Session 830
LC-LC/MS Methods
Monday Afternoon, Room S505b
Maria K Ferguson, PA Department of Environmental Protection, Presiding
3:05 (830-1) HPLC-Like Fraction Collection and Simultaneous
Fraction Concentration for SFC Instrumentation MICHAEL A BURNS,
Modular SFC, Herbert J Hedberg
3:25 (830-2) A User Friendly Scalable Modular HPLC System for
the Development Laboratory and QC Facility PATRICIA MCCONVILLE,
Waters Corporation, Michael Waite, Daniel Root, Tanya Jenkins
3:45 (830-3) Automating Software Analysis of Component
Isotope Cluster Mass Differences in LC-MS Datasets GRAHAM A
MCGIBBON, Advanced Chemistry Development, Mark A Bayliss, Vitaly Lashin
4:05 (830-4) The Hitachi NanoFrontier eLD: A High-Resolution
Hybrid Mass Spectrometer with Electron Capture Dissociation (ECD)
M ALEXANDER SHAW, Hitachi HTA, Akira Tsuboyama, Chad Ostrander
POSTER SESSION Session 840
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Poster Session
Monday Afternoon
(840-1 P) Development of an HPLC Method for Anesthetic Compounds in
Solutions SHREEKANT KARMARKAR, Baxter Healthcare, Sarah E Lee, Felix
Gallo, Ashley Tang, Edwin Moore
(840-2 P) Liquid Chromatography/Tandem Mass Spectrometry Based on
Ion-Molecule Reactions for the Identification of N-Oxide Drug Metabolites
STEVEN HABICHT, Purdue University, Penggao Duan, Nelson Vinueza, Hilkka
Kenttamaa
(840-3 P) Detection of DNA Sequences Using Gold Nanorod Enhanced
Fluorophores CARRIE L JOHN, University of North Dakota, Shaina L
Strating, Julia Xiaojun Zhao
(840-4 P) Determination of Fluorescent Phosphoinositides by Capillary
Electrophoresis: Effects of Metal Cations SIMON M MWONGELA, Kent
State University, Anthony C Otieno, Emmanuel W Quainoo
(840-5 P) Liquid Carbon Dioxide Extraction of Various Food Flavors,
Evaluation and Analysis ANNE M WILSON, Butler University, Deven L
Shinholt, Olujide T Akinbo, Michael J Samide
(840-6 P) Separation and Quantitative Measurement of Vitamin E
Components on C-18 TLC-UV Plates PAUL JOSEPH OGREN, Earlham
College, Xiao Jiang, Sinovia Snow, Lila Jensen
(840-7 P) Investigation of Molybdenum Blue Reagent Formulations for
the Determination of Arsenic and Phosphorus JAMES K KEARNS,
University of Massachusetts, Julian Tyson, Hagit Ben-Daat
(840-8 P) Alternative Applications for Columns ALEJANDRO GONZALEZ,
DCG Partnership
(840-9 P) Innovations in Sample Preparation TUNDE ANNA DIOSZEGI,
South Dakota State University, Douglas E Raynie
(840-10 P) The Use Of Graphical Programming Software And A Digital
Camera For The Inexpensive Measurement Of The Fluorescence Of 96
Well Plates To Determine Metal Toxicity MICHAEL A DEIBEL, Earlham
College, Tim Ward, Shelly Surma, Lila Jensen, Sinovia Snow, Paul Joseph
Ogren
(840-11 P) Preliminary Trace Metal Analysis Of Surface Water, Sediment
Core, And Biological Samples From Springwood Lake (Richmond, IN)
MICHAEL A DEIBEL, Earlham College, Nidal Atallah, Ana Stolar, John Iverson,
Meg Streepey
(840-12 P) A Surface Plasmon Resonance Sensor on a Compact Disk-Like
Microfluidic Device HIZURU NAKAJIMA, Kyushu University, Akihiro Moto,
Akihide Hemmi, Tatsuya Tobita, Nobuaki Soh, Koji Nakano, Toshihiko Imato
(840-13 P) Monitoring Histone Methyltransferase Activity with Microchip
Micellar Electrokinetic Chromatography R DANIEL JOHNSON, Murray State
University, Nandeesh Karmakonda, Ramesh Utharala, Colin Corbett, Austin
McCuiston
Monday, p.m., March 9
79

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
Monday, p.m., March 9
(840-14 P) Surface Modification and Optimization to Enhance Antibody
Immobilization using PEI onto the PMMA Based Microfluidic Device PARK
EUNHEE, Digitalbiotechnology, Park Ji-young, Lee Jin Hyung
(840-15 P) Development of a Rapid Method for Assessing Coating
Performance in CE STEPHEN CROWLEY, College of the Holy Cross, Kyleen
Swords, Kimberley Frederick
(840-16 P) Characterization of the Stability of PEMs as a Universal Surface
Coating for Microfluidics ALEXANDRA ANN BUGA, College of the Holy
Cross, Stephen Crowley, Kimberley Frederick
(840-17 P) Development of a Quantitative Model for the Raman
Spectroscopic Analysis of Illicit Drug Mixtures LINDSEY A TONGE,
College of the Holy Cross, Owen S Fenton, Kimberley Frederick
(840-18 P) Quantitative Arsenite Detection in Food using Bioreporters
DAVID L SCHROEDER, Purdue University, Aaron C Nagel, Benjamin D Gross,
Jamie A Curtner, David E Nivens
(840-19 P) Electrochemical-Based Whole Cell Biosensor System using
Pyocyanin as a Reporter Signal BENJAMIN D GROSS, Purdue University,
Claudia Ionita, Denise Oh, David E Nivens, Michael Franklin, David L
Schroeder
(840-20 P) Active Sampling and Reactive Chemistry to Enhance Selective
Detection of Explosives PAUL L EDMISTON, College of Wooster, Daniel
Campbell, David Gottfried, Caspall Jayme
(840-21 P) From Arson to Cocaine: Developing Ion Trap Tandem Mass
Spectrometry Forensic Applications for the Undergraduate Analytical
Chemistry Laboratory CORINNE C DEIBEL, Earlham College, Katherine I
Hostetler, Sam Hamed, Luigi Bol
(840-22 P) Quantitative Detection of Rohypnol in Beverage Residues Using
LC-MS/MS DOUGLAS J BEUSSMAN, St. Olaf College, Anna E Larson
(840-23 P) A Proteomic Investigation of Tetrahymena Thermophila Using
MALDI-TOF Mass Spectrometry DOUGLAS J BEUSSMAN, St. Olaf College,
Jessica C Albright, David J Dassenko, Essa A Mohamed
(840-24 P) Classification of Wall-Coated Open-Tubular Columns at
Intermediate Temperatures for Gas Chromatography SANKA NIRANJAN
ATAPATTU, Wayne State University, Colin F Poole
(840-25 P) Bench-top Calorimeter for Process Design and Material
Characterization PETER JOSEPH RALBOVSKY, Netzsch Instruments, Inc.
(840-26 P) Chiral Discrimination using a Fluorescent Amino Acid Based
Chiral Ionic Liquid. DAVID K BWAMBOK, Louisiana State University,
Santhosh K Challa, Mark Lowry, Isiah M Warner
(840-27 P) Ionic Liquid Characterization using Electrochemistry and Mass
Spectrometry MILES KOPPANG, University of South Dakota, Revathi
Padmanabhuni, Venkata Kolli, Tom Fischer, Carrie Kastein, Gary Earl, Duane
Weisshaar
(840-28 P) Detection of Pseudouridine Modifications in Escherichia Coil
23S rRNA BALASUBRAHMANYAM ADDEPALLI, University of Cincinnati
(840-29 P) Changes of Soil Organic Nitrogen Structures as a Function of
Time as Illustrated by Shifts of Optimal Pyrolysis Temperatures and its
Major N Components XIANZHI (AMANDA) SONG, University of Pittsburgh at
Johnstown
(840-30 P) Comparative Study of Quercetin Oxidation Induced by Autooxidation,
Electrochemical, Enzymatic and Free Radical Generator
Techniques AILING ZHOU, Binghamton University, Omowunmi A Sadik,
Samual Kikandi
(840-31 P) Identification of Sepharose Resin Subtypes by Near Infrared
(NIR) Reflectance Spectroscopy ZHENG YANG, Wyeth Biotech, Alagappan
Annamalai, Pius Okeyo, Kannappan Veeraragavan, Denny Maratea
(840-32 P) Adsorption Efficiency and Partitioning Capability of Surfactant
Monolayers on Gold STUART BURRIS, Western Kentucky University, Eric
Conte, CarrieJo M Pruitt
(840-33 P) Increased Control over Gold Colloid Adsorption on Substrates
for Colloid Displacement Lithography STUART BURRIS, Western Kentucky
University, VaraPrasad Sakampally
(840-34 P) Grazing Incidence Monochromatic Micro X-ray Fluorescence –
A New Approach to Trace Element Detection in Aqueous Samples
GEORGE J HAVRILLA, Los Alamos National Lab, Ursula E Fittschen, Matthew
Cusack, Alexei Vershinin, Walter Gibson
(840-35 P) Towards A Portable Microchip-based Phycobiliprotein Analysis
System JAMES M KARLINSEY, Penn State Berks
POSTER SESSION Session 850
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Analysis of VOCs and SVOCs in Environmental Samples
Monday Afternoon
(850-1 P) Recent Advances in the Analysis of Semi-Volatile Organic
Compounds using Thermal Desorption-GC-MS MATTHEW BATES, Markes
International Ltd., Nicola Watson, Lara J Kelly, John Dwan, Denver Miser
(850-2 P) Analysis of Volatile Organic Compounds in Air by Thermal
Desorption LAURA CHAMBERS, OI Analytical, Moklesur Rahman, Manuela
Bergna
(850-3 P) VX Vapor Characterization at the Worker Population Level
(WPL) Using an Optically Enhanced Flame Photometric Detector (FPD)
GARY MOFFETT, U.S. Army, Eric P Garff
(850-4 P) Introduction of a Novel Deactivation for a Cyanopropylphenyl
Stationary Phase for Analysis of Volatile Organics JASON THOMAS,
Restek Corporation, Jack Cochran, Gary Stidsen, Jaap de Zeeuw
(850-5 P) Analysis of VOCs and 1,4-Dioxane by Headspace with Chemical
Trap TAKESHI ENOMOTO, JEOL DATUM Ltd., Takao Fukutome, Jun
Onodera
(850-6 P) Analysis of VOCs and Mold Odor by Headspace with Chemical
Trap TAKAO FUKUDOME, JEOL ENGINEERRING CO., Ltd., Takeshi
Enomoto, Jun Onodera
(850-7 P) Measurement of Carbonyl Compounds in Air of Household
Refrigerators by DNPH-HPLC System YOSHIKA SEKINE, Tokai University,
Shinichiro Murata, Michio Butsugan
(850-8 P) Field Determination of TCE and Other Volatile and Semivolatile
Environmental Pollutants using SPME/GC/TMS CHRISTOPHER R
BOWERBANK, Torion Technologies, Inc., Mark T Ellis, Douglas W Later, Edgar
D Lee, Joseph L Oliphant, Tiffany C Wirth
(850-9 P) Development and Application of a Sparging System to Generate
VOC’s at Desired Levels for the Evaluation of a New Adsorption Media
using an On-line GC NAIM AKMAL, Saudi Aramco, Arfaj M Ayman, Saeed H
Shahrani
POSTER SESSION Session 860
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Bioanalytical MS, LC/MS, and GC/MS
Monday Afternoon
(860-1 P) High-Resolution Chemical Imaging of Cholesterol Distribution
in Ternary Mixture Supported Lipid Bilayers Using Secondary Ion Mass
Spectrometry CHRISTOPHER R ANDERTON, University of Illinois at Urbana-
Champaign, Pramitha Juristyarini, Kaiyan Lou, Peter K Weber, Ian D Hutcheon,
Mary L Kraft
(860-2 P) Quantitative Analysis of Glycation Sites on Human Serum
Albumin by 18 O-Labeling and Matrix-Assisted Laser Desorption/Ionization
Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometry OMAR BARNABY, University of Nebraska
- Lincoln, David S Hage, Chunling Wa, Ronald Cerny, William Clarke
(860-3 P) Quantitative Isomeric Analysis of Thyroid Hormone Isomers by
a Kinetic Method using Electrospray Ionization Tandem Mass
Spectrometry YONG-ILL LEE, Changwon National University, Avvaru P
Kumar
(860-4 P) 96-Well On-line Solid Phase Extraction HPLC Tandem Mass
Spectrometric Method for Quantitative Determination of Abbott Compound
in Dog Plasma MARIA P METCHKAROVA, Abbott Laboratories, Azza M
Wagdy, Matthew J Rieser, Tawakol El-Shourbagy
(860-5 P) Using the H/D Exchange Experiments to Examine the
Conformations of the Cysteine-Polyalanine and Cysteine-Polyglycine
Peptides KIRAN KUMAR MORISHETTI, University of The Pacific, Ren
Jianhua, Chan ChangNan, Betty Huang, John Tan
(860-6 P) Using Comprehensive Two-Dimensional Gas Chromatography
Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometry for Metabolomic Analyses AMY
PAYEUR, University of Michigan, Robert T Kennedy
80

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
(860-7 P) Analysis of Trace Metalloprotein in Bio-Fluids by LC ICP-MS
with Novel Micro-Affinity Column KEN TSENG, Shodex, Takashi Kotsuka,
Kazunori Iwata, Naoki Furuta
(860-8 P) Determination of Urinary Metabolites of Acrylamide in
Acrylamide Exposed Workers by LC-MS/MS SHI-NIAN UANG, Institute of
Occupational Safety and Health
(860-9 P) Highly-Sensitive LC-MS/MS Determination of Compound "A" in
Human Plasma PHILLIP E VACA, Abbott, Raymond Xu, Matthew J Rieser,
Tawakol El-Shourbagy
(860-10 P) Quantitative Analysis of Trans Fatty Acids Using Negative
Chemical Ionization GC/MS AMY DAWN WATSON, Centers for Disease
Control, Ashley Ribera, Hubert Vesper
(860-11 P) Validated LC-MS/MS Method for Quantitation of Azithromycin in
Human Plasma: Application to a Bioequivalence Study TRIPORN
WATTANANAT, Ministry of Public Health, Wiyada Akarawut
(860-12 P) Quantitative Analysis of Morphine and Morphine Metabolites in
Plasma using Mixed-Mode Solid Phase Extraction and UPLC-MS/MS ZHE
YIN, Waters Corporation, Kenneth Joseph Fountain, Erin E Chambers, Diane
Diehl
(860-13 P) Fast Determination of Kaletra in Human Plasma with Mass
Spectrometry Friendly Salting-out Assisted Liquid/Liquid Extraction and
LC-MS/MS System JUN ZHANG, Abbott Laboratories, Elaine Kim, Huaiqin
Wu, El-Shourbagy Tawakol
(860-14 P) Studies of the Fluorescence Excitation Spectroscopy of
Phytoplankton at the Single Organism Level LAURA S HILL, University of
South Carolina
(860-15 P) Streamlining Primary Fatty Acid Amide Analysis KRISTIN
MARIE KRONISER, Duquesne University, Mitchell E Johnson
(860-16 P) Development and Application of Relative Quantitation via In
Cell Combination (QUICC) Methodology for Neuropeptide Analysis
YUZHUO ZHANG, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Chen Ruibing, Lingjun Li
(860-17 P) Withdrawn
(860-18 P) Determination of Oleic Acid and its Metabolite 9,10-di-hydroxy
Stearic Acid in Human Plasma by Solid-Phase Extraction and Liquid
Chromatography Electrospray Ionization Mass Spectrometry LIU HUILING,
Agela Technologies, Inc., Qunjie Wang, Changyong Xue, Yinghua Liu, Jin
Wang, Yuehong Zhang, Xiaoxing Lv, Junyan Zhang, Jie Liao
POSTER SESSION Session 870
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Biomedical Analysis and Synthesis
Monday Afternoon
(870-1 P) Characterization of Optode Beads forIn vivo Metabolic
Monitoring PUNKAJ N AHUJA, Case Western Reserve University, Miklos
Gratzl, Sumitha Nair
(870-2 P) Polymeric Nanostructured Hydrogels as Biomembrane Patches
SIMONIDA GRUBJESIC, Argonne National Laboratory, Millicent A Firestone
(870-3 P) Identification and Determination of the Major Constituents in
Extracts of Traditional Chinese Medicinal Plant Radix Polygoni Multiflori
by LCMS-IT-TOF YUKI HASHI, Shimadzu International Trading (Shanghai)
Co., Limited, Jing Dong
(870-4 P) Optimization of Conducting Polymer Coated Electrodes for
Deep Brain Stimulation ANTHONY KAMMERICH, Georgetown University,
Judith F Rubinson, Patrick Forcelli, Karen Gale
(870-5 P) Multifunctional Porous Silica Nanoparticles for Imaging and
Drug Delivery Applications YU-SHEN LIN, University of Minnesota, Christy L
Haynes
(870-6 P) Application of UPLC Open Architecture System with FLR & MS
Detection to the Determination of ß-Carboline Alkaloid Content in
Ayahuasca Tea and Source Plants Banisteriopsis Caapi and Psychotria
Viridis PATRICIA MCCONVILLE, Waters Corporation, Daniel Root, Charles
Phoebe
(870-7 P) Using Surface Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy to Detect Mid-
Sequence Single Nucleotide Polymorphisms BENJAMIN MOODY, North
Carolina State University
(870-8 P) A Comparison of Standard Bore and Narrow Bore Columns for
Speciation by HPLC-ICP-MS KENNETH NEUBAUER, PerkinElmer Inc., Lee
Davidowski, Pamela Perrone
(870-9 P) Analysis of Volatile Organic Components in Human Breath by
GCxGC-TOFMS PETER STEVENS, LECO Corporation, Mark Libardoni
(870-10 P) Investigating Collective Modes in Amino Acids Using Terahertz
Spectroscopy ANITA RUTHANNE TAULBEE, Miami University, Justin A
Heuser, Wolfgang U Spendel, Gilbert E Pacey
(870-11 P) Investigating Abnormalities in Biological Tissues Using
Terahertz Radiation ANITA RUTHANNE TAULBEE, Miami University, Steven
B Hoath, William L Pickens, Marty O Visscher, H Lee Mosbacker, Phil E Smith,
Lindsay M Owens, Jason A Deibel, Jessica E Hanzlik, Wolfgang U Spendel,
Gilbert E Pacey
(870-12 P) The Study of Cancer Cell Communication Based on Polymer-
Conjugated Aptamer LIU YANG, University of Florida, Ye Xu, Joseph A
Phillips, Weihong Tan
(870-13 P) Development of Photoresponsive Self-Regulating Inhibitor
YOUNGMI KIM, University of Florida, Joseph A Phillips, Haipeng Liu, Zhiwen
Tang, Weihong Tan
(870-14 P) Spectroelectrochemistry of the Coenzyme Q Analogues YI-TAO
LONG, East China University of Science and Technology, Wei Ma, Da-Wei Li
(870-15 P) Cytochrome c Electrochemistry: Determining the Effects of
Self-Assembled Monolayer Composition on the Protein Formal Potential
and Electron Transfer Rate ROSE A CLARK, Saint Francis University, David
J Kirby, Caitlin A Basile, Colin J Trout
(870-16 P) Novel Biosensor Flow Cell for Continuous On-line Microdialysis
MICHELLE L ROGERS, Imperial College, Delphine Feuerstein, Martyn Boutelle,
Jo Martindale
(870-17 P) Ring-disc Microsensor for Electrochemical Detection of Peptide
– Biuret Complex PARINYA SEELANAN, Imperial College London, Severin
Harvey, Bhavik Patel, Tony Cass, Danny O'Hare
(870-18 P) Low Potential Detection of Nicotinamide Adenine Dinucleotide
with Polyaniline/Multi-walled Carbon Nanotubes Modified Electrodes
HIROYASU TACHIKAWA, Jackson State University, Xiangqin Zou
(870-19 P) A Study of Amino Acid Galactation Sites in Human Albumin
DANIELLE W CLARK, Marshall University, Menashi Cohenford
(870-20 P) Detection of Membrane Permeabilization by Antimicrobial and
Amyloid Peptides Using Pyrroloquinoline Quinone (PQQ) Encapsulated
Liposomes LAURA B ZIMMERMAN, University of Michigan, Jeffrey R Brender,
Kyung-Dall Lee, Ayyalusamy Ramamoorthy, Mark E Meyerhoff
POSTER SESSION Session 880
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Environmental Sample Preparation
Monday Afternoon
(880-1 P) Increased Sample Throughput in Environmental Analysis Using
Integrated Sample Preparation/Introduction MIKE SZELEWSKI, Agilent
Technologies, Wei Luan
(880-2 P) Determination of Chlorinated Volatile Organic Compounds in
Water using Dynamic Headspace Sampling and GC-ECD Analysis
MANUELA BERGNA, DANI Instruments Spa, Barbara Galbiati
(880-3 P) Evaluation of Purge Efficiency for Newly Proposed US EPA
Method 524.3 TERI DATTILIO, Teledyne, Jim Cox, Tom Hartlein, Anne Jurek,
Ed Price
(880-4 P) Concentration of Mercury from River Water using a New Solid
Phase Extraction Microcolumn AL KAZIUNAS, Applied Separations, Rolf
Schlake
(880-5 P) Removal of Benzaldehyde from Methanol Using Alkoxyamine
Functionalized Silica Gel DINO SULEJMANOVIC, Western Kentucky
University, CarrieJo Pruitt, Eric Conte, Hasan Palandoken, Shing-Yi Suen
(880-6 P) Development of a Packing Material for the Cleanup of Samples
from Environmental Sources by Gel Permeation Chromatography JOHN A
MCCONVILLE, Varian, Inc., Graham Margetts, Greg D Saunders
(880-7 P) Determination of Total Petroleum Hydrocarbons (TPH) and OIW
in Water and Sea Water by SPE Automation BRETT HOLMES, Horizon
Technology, Inc., Michael Ebitson
Monday, p.m., March 9
81

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
Monday, p.m., March 9
(880-8 P) Improvements in Capillary Membrane Sampling-Gas
Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry Method for the Analysis of
Trihalomethanes in Drinking Water MEGGAN L LARSON, University of
Memphis, Michael A Brown, Gary L Emmert
(880-9 P) Semivolatile Analysis by Automated Evaporation System TIM
EUGENE SPURGEON, J2 Scientific, Katrina K Kline, Jennifer Salmons
(880-10 P) Supercritical Fluid Extraction of Microbial Phospholipid Fatty
Acids from Environmental Samples MUHAMMAD HANIF, Toyohashi
University of Technology, Muhammad Faisal, Yoichi Atsuta, Hiroyuki Daimon
(880-11 P) Advances in Automated Sample Preparation for EPA Method
1664A JAY ROWDEN, Horizon Technology, Inc., Greg Jeter
(880-12 P) EPA Method 3546: Microwave Accelerated Extraction as a
“Green” Approach to Environmental Sampling DAVID GUNN, Milestone
Inc.
POSTER SESSION Session 890
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
FTIR and Raman-Materials Analysis
Monday Afternoon
(890-1 P) Evaluation of Surface Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy
Substrate Created via Nanofabrication and Nanotransfer Printing DEEPAK
BHANDARI, University of Tennessee, Nahla AbuHatab, Sabrina M Wells,
Michael J Sepaniak
(890-2 P) The Suitability of Silver-Coated Silicon AFM Tips for Tip-
Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy PRZEMYSLAW BREJNA, University of
Idaho, Peter Roughley Griffiths
(890-3 P) New Technique for Enhancing Raman and Fluorescent
Spectroscopic Signals from Diffusely Scattering Media KEVIN BUCKLEY,
Central Laser Facility, Allen Goodship, Neil A Mac Leod, Anthony W Parker,
Pavel Matousek
(890-4 P) Simple and Wet Chemical Assay by Enhanced Raman
Scattering Using the Stable Assembles of Gold Nanoparticles
TAKAO FUKUOKA, Archilys RP, Takehiko Shimidzu, Yasushige Mori
(890-5 P) Absorption Sensitive Surface Plasmon Resonance Condition
for Molecular Orientation Detection AKIFUMI IKEHATA, National Food
Research Institute
(890-6 P) Evaluation of FTIR Imaging with a Focal Plane Array (FPA)
Detector for the Study of Protein Dynamics in a Continuous Flow Mode on
a Microsecond Time Scale ASHRAF ISMAIL, McGill University, Moeed Haq,
Jacqueline Sedman
(890-7 P) A New Transflectance Liquid Cell for FTIR Applications
JOSEPH P LUCANIA, Harrick Scientific Products, Inc., Susan L Berets, Ali
Kocak
(890-8 P) Optimization of Nanoparticle Rattles for Surface Enhanced
Raman Scattering PRESCOTT MILTON MACKIE, University of Iowa, Amanda
J Haes, Maryuri Roca, Kyungtag Ryu
(890-9 P) Improving the Quantitative Calibration Performance of Mixture
Sample by Varying Temperatures of Spectral Collection CHANGYONG OH,
Hanyang University, Jinyoung Hwang, Hoeil Chung
(890-10 P) A Surface Enhanced Raman Scattering (SERS) Investigation of
Adsorption of 1,10 – Phenanthroline-5,6-dione on Silver Nanosurfaces
JONATHAN ONUEGBU, Howard University
(890-11 P) Using Raman Spectroscopy to Analyze Bone Mineral Crystal
Transformation RYAN D PAUL, Central Michigan University, Michael Lubitz,
Mary Tecklenburg
(890-12 P) Following the Surface-Induced Photoreduction of 4-
Nitrobenzenethiol on Ag Nanoparticles Using Surface-Enhanced Raman
Spectroscopy MATTHEW A YOUNG, Hillsdale College, Heidi L Phillips
(890-13 P) On the Hydrogen Bond as a Method of Study for Nucleophilic
Properties of Organic Compounds with Non-Saturated Atom of
Phosphorus SHUKRILLO S ISMOILOV, Samarkand State University, Igor E
Boldeskul
(890-14 P) Application of Vibrational Spectroscopy to Verification of
Results of Computer Simulation of Structure of Phosphor-Compounds
SHUKRILLO S ISMOILOV, Samarkand State University, Z Tursunova
(890-15 P) Advances in Mineralogy and Gemstone Analysis Using Raman
Spectroscopy PATRICIA HENSON, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Steve Lowry,
Tim Deschaines
(890-16 P) Exploring the Role of Sodium Dodecyl Sulfate During Gas
Hydrate Formation with Fiberoptic Mid-Infrared Evanescent Field
Spectroscopy YULIYA I LUZINOVA, Georgia Institute of Technology, Boris
Mizaikoff, Gary T Dobbs, Abraham Katzir, Yosef Raichlin
POSTER SESSION Session 900
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Fuels, Energy & Petrochemical
Monday Afternoon
(900-1 P) New Quantitative Method for Analyzing Oxygen in the Bulk and
on the Surface of Silicon Materials Used in Solar Cells ATSUSHI BANDO,
HORIBA, Ltd. , Hiroshi Uchihara
(900-2 P) Simultaneous Determination of Fluoride, Hexafluorosilicate as
Well as Acid Anions in Etching Baths by Ion Chromatography GERMAN
BOGENSCHUETZ, Metrohm GmbH & Co. KG, Christine Wilde, Christine Hack
(900-3 P) Photoelectrochemical Characteristics of Carbon-Doped WO 3
Films for Solar Hydrogen Generation YANPING SUN, Purdue University,
Carl Murphy, Karla R Reyes-Gil, Enrique A Reyes-Garcia, Jason M Thornton,
Nathan A Morris, Rina M Rajpura, Daniel Raftery
(900-4 P) The Use of UV/VIS/NIR Spectroscopy in the Development of
Modern Solar Cells CHRIS LYNCH, PerkinElmer, Frank Padera
(900-5 P) NIR Control of Photovoltaic Manufacturing EUGENE SHALYT,
ECI Technology, Guang Liang, Geng Lu, Julia Tyutina, Peter Bratin
(900-6 P) Application of Hemoproteins in Biofuel Cell Design ARUNAS
RAMANAVICIUS, Vilnius University, Asta Kausaite, Natalija German, Almira
Ramanaviciene
(900-7 P) Proton Conductivity and PFG NMR Diffusion Studies in
Perfluorinated Phosphonic Acid Based Systems MAHESHA B HERATH,
Clemson University, Stephen Creager, Alex Kitaygorodskiy, Darryl DesMarteau
(900-8 P) Analysis of Thiophene in Benzene Using ASTM Methods and a
Pulsed Flame Photometric Detector (PFPD) LAURA CHAMBERS, OI
Analytical, Moklesur Rahman
(900-9 P) Fast Multi-element Simulated Distillation for Petroleum Product
using SCD and Low Thermal Mass Technology WANG CHUNXIAO, Agilent
Technologies, Roger Firor, James McCurry
(900-10 P) Assessment and Improvement of the Inertness of PLOT
Columns for the Analysis of Reactive Sulfur Compounds JOHAN
KUIPERS, Varian BV, Max B Erwine, Helena Jacobse, Janice Perez
(900-11 P) Determination of Sulfur Components in Gasoline and Natural
Gas by Dual Plasma SCD WENMIN LIU, Agilent Technologies, Mario Morales,
Thomas F Daniels
(900-12 P) IRMA – Infrared Mass-Spectrometry Measurement System for
Engine Exhaust Gas LARS SCHOMANN, Hamburg University of Technology,
Jens Eichmann, Gerhard Matz, Roland Harig
(900-13 P) Activated Carbon Status in Filters: Above the Stove or in Your
Auto HENRY NOWICKI, PACS Testing, Consulting, and Training, George G
Nowicki
(900-14 P) Landfill Siloxane Gas Sensing Using Nanostructured,
Responsive Phases Coated Microcantilever Arrays ZHOU LONG, University
of Tennessee, Sam Lewis, John Story, Michael J Sepaniak
(900-15 P) Improved Precision and Accuracy in Extended Natural Gas
Analysis RICHARD R WHITNEY, Shimadzu, Ronald D Snelling, Clifford M
Taylor
(900-16 P) Predicting the Initial Deformation and Final Temperatures of
Coal Ash Fusibility using the Measured Softening and Hemispherical
Temperature MASON R MARSH, LECO Corporation, Kim Marshall, Trace
Yates, John Riley
(900-17 P) The Analysis of Gases Generated in Lithium Rechargeable
Batteries JONG-MO JUNG, Lg Chem. Ltd., Jong Hoa Ok
(900-18 P) Comparisons of Methods for Determining Methanol and Water
Contents in Neat-FAME Candidate Reference Materials MASAHIKO
NUMATA, AIST, National Metrology Institute of Japan, Mayumi Matsuo, Takashi
Yarita
82

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
(900-19 P) Comparison of Coulometric and Volumetric Techniques for Low
Level Karl Fischer Water Determination TORE FOSSUM, Mettler Toledo,
Inc.
(900-20 P) Automation of ASTM Method D5599-00: Oxygenates in Gasoline
by GC-OFID using a Robotic Autosampler/Prep Station with Sample
Weight Verification FREDRICK D FOSTER, GERSTEL, Inc., Mike Sloan,
Virgil Settle, Edward A Pfannkoch, Michael Wassel, Paul Frendo
POSTER SESSION Session 910
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Materials Science
Monday Afternoon
(910-1 P) Effect of Electrolysis Potential and Charge on the
Electrografting of Nitrophenyl Groups to Glassy Carbon Electrodes
LAUREN BAXTER, Wittenberg University, Rachel Saylor, Kristin K Cline
(910-2 P) Development of High Surface Area Porous Metal Electrodes for
Electrochemical Chromatography and Sensor Applications FRANCHESSA
D MADDOX, University of Alabama, Catherine Cook, Elizabeth Junkin, Angela
Armstrong, Martin G Bakker
(910-3 P) Photoresponse of Au-CdS Core-shell Nanoparticles
Synthesized by Electrochemical Surface Limited Reactions CHAOKANG
GU, Auburn University, Curtis Shannon
(910-4 P) Monoparticulator - Size Dependent Separation of Particles
PRADEEP RAMIAH RAJASEKARAN, Southern Illinois University, Punit Kohli,
Brandon E Luster, Justin Wolff, Chase L Graham, Ratnasabapathy G Iyer
(910-5 P) Micropatterning by Silicon Subsurface Oxidation (M-SiSO)
FENG ZHANG, Brigham Young University
(910-6 P) Soft Landing of Oxo-Bridged Iron Vanadium Acetylacetone
Cluster Cations GUANGTAO LI, Purdue University, Zongxiu Nie, Michael
Goodwin, Robert Graham Cooks
(910-7 P) A Simple Strategy for Improving the Energy Conversion of
Multilayered CdTe Quantum Dot-Sensitized Solar Cells GUO-YU LAN,
National Taiwan University
POSTER SESSION Session 920
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Near Infrared Analyses
Monday Afternoon
(920-1 P) Calibration Transfer from Laboratory to Handheld NIR
Instruments FREDERICK G HAIBACH, Polychromix, Inc.
(920-2 P) FTNIR in the Cosmetic Industry for Identification RONALD
RUBINOVITZ, Buchi Corporation, Michael Surgeary
(920-3 P) Extending Calibrations for Near Infrared Assay of Tablets Using
Synthetic Modeling and Variance from Placebos ROBERT ADAMS
MATTES, FOSS NIRSystems, Inc., Denise E Root
(920-4 P) Near Infrared Spectroscopic Prediction of Chemical
Composition in a Series of Petrochemical Process Streams for Aromatics
Production MARCIO V REBOUCAS, Braskem S.A., Jamile B Santos, Ana
Rosa C Massa, Daniela Domingos
(920-5 P) Determination of Optical Properties and Validation for
Quantitative Analysis using Three-fiber Based Diffuse Reflectance Method
in Near Infrared Region SHINICHI MIKI, Industrial Technology Center of
Nagasaki, Yoshiaki Shimomura
POSTER SESSION Session 930
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Thermal Analysis
Monday Afternoon
(930-1 P) Thermal Analysis Method Development ANDREW WALKER
SALAMON, PerkinElmer Corporation, Peng Ye, Kevin P Menard
(930-2 P) Automatic Twin Vessel Recrystallizer. Acetaminophen
Purification by Successive Recrystallization. OSAMU NARA, Tohoku
Pharmaceutical University
(930-3 P) Antioxidant Activity of 4,4-bis(alkylamino)diphenylamine in
Polyisoprene Rubber Studied by DSC TAEKWON JUNG, Kumho Tires,
Jaehwan Park, Youngsu Son
(930-4 P) Measurement of the Wax Contents of Lube Base Oil YOUNG
SUN KANG, SK Energy, Hong S Jung, Jin C Kim
(930-5 P) Metal Corrosion Studies Using Thermogravimetric Experiment
Coupled with Acoustic Emission Analysis VERONIQUE PERES, Ecole des
Mines de Saint Etienne, Michèle Pijolat, Eric Serris
(930-6 P) Thermal Analysis Coupled with Photoionization Mass
Spectrometry TADASHI ARII, RIGAKU Corporation, Motomura Kazuko, Otake
Satoshi
(930-7 P) Determination of Low-Level Total Acid Number in Mineral Oils
and Biodiesel and Low-Level Free Fatty Acid Content in Edible Fats and
Oils THOMAS K SMITH, Multitrator Pty. Ltd., Beate Dehédin, Christian Haider
(930-8 P) Recent Enhancements to Monitoring Volatiles in Air by Thermal
Desorption DAVID WEVILL, Markes International Ltd., Stephen Davies,
Denver Miser, John Dwan
(930-9 P) Determination of Glycol Ethers by Thermal Desorption
Technique in Different Matrices ILARIA FERRANTE, DANI Instruments SPA,
Manuela Bergna
(930-10 P) The Effects of Furnace Configuration on High Temperature
Combustion Analysis STEPHEN LAWSON, Teledyne Tekmar, Tom Hartlein,
Bryan Gates, Stephen Proffitt
POSTER SESSION Session 940
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
UV/VIS
Monday Afternoon
(940-1 P) Further Investigations of Metals in Domestic Cat Hair:
Additional Studies of Correlations of Metal Content to Feline Diet and the
Use of Metal vs. Plastic Brushes for Cat Hair Collection MARK T
STAUFFER, University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg, Genevieve A Jones
(940-2 P) Biological Lysing of Blood: A "Green" Sample Preparation
Technique Toward Determination of Iron in Animal Blood by Ferene
S/Visible Spectrophotometry and Comparisons with Traditional Wet
Ashing MARK T STAUFFER, University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg, Kimberly
D Roman, Marc A Kubas
(940-3 P) An Investigation of Iron Chlorosis in Trees from Western
Pennsylvania MARK T STAUFFER, University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg,
Jeremy J Burncheck
(940-4 P) A Microscale Approach to the Spectrophotometric
Determination of Iron in Natural Waters: Preliminary Results from a
Microwell Plate MARK T STAUFFER, University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg,
Theresa B Stauffer
(940-5 P) Rapid and Sensitive Colorimetric Determination of Protein
using Aptamer Modified Gold Nanoparticles JEONG WON PARK, Gwangju
Institute of Science and Technology, Dongkyu Kim, Jon Sangyong
(940-6 P) ATR Far-Ultraviolet Spectroscopy Study on Hydration of
Cations in Nitrate Aqueous Solutions MOTOKI MITSUOKA, Kwansei Gakuin
University, Akifumi Ikehata, Noboru Higashi, Naomi Kariyama, Yukihiro Ozaki
Monday, p.m., March 9
83

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
Tuesday, a.m., March 10 Monday, p.m., March 9
(940-7 P) Novel Chromo-and Fluoroionophores for Spectrophotometric
and Spectrofluorimetric Determination of Metal Ions NELLY N MATEEVA,
Florida A&M University, Shihab D Deiab, Edikan Edikan, Mercedes Jackson
(940-8 P) Improvement of an Innovative On-Line Ultra Violet Radiation
(UV/Py-GC/MS) System and its Application for Photo Fries Rearrangement
A HOSAKA, Frontier Laboratories, K Odagiri, C Watanabe, S Tsuge, Robert
Freeman
(940-9 P) Fast Screening for Banned Food Colorings in Health Beverages
and Powdered Fruit Drinks MARK E BENVENUTI, Waters Corporation, Alice
DiGioia, Joseph P Romano
(940-10 P) Determination of Linezolid In Pharmaceutical Dosage Forms by
HPTLC and Visible Spectrophotometry URVISHA V BANGORIYA, S. J.
Thakkar Pharmacy College, Satish A Patel, Paresh U Patel, Natubhai J Patel,
Hemrajbhai M Tank
(940-11 P) Magneto-Optical Effect of Solutions and Nanoparticle
Dispersions Under Pulsed Magnetic Field MASAYORI SUWA, Osaka
University, Kayoko Miyamoto, Hitoshi Watarai
(940-12 P) Isolation of Specific DNA Aptamers for the Identification of
Cancer Stem Cells KWAME SEFAH, University of Florida, Joseph A Phillips,
Kyung-Mi Bae, Zhen Su, Weihong Tan
(940-13 P) The Synthesis and Characterization of Chromium Telluride
Nanoparticles MARY B MARTUCCI, Colorado State University, Amy L Prieto
(940-14 P) Improved Method Performance of Nitrate Analysis using New
Methodology Versus Traditional EPA Methodology CRAIG R CHINCHILLA,
Systea scientific, LLC
(940-15 P) Absorption Properties, Preliminary Complexation, Antimicrobial
Activity and Dyeing Properties of Calix[4]pyrrole Super Molecule Based
Azo-dyes VINOD K JAIN, Gujarat University, Hiren C Mandalia, Narendar
Bhojak
CONFEREE NETWORKING
Monday, March 9, 2009
1:30 – 3:30 PM
Outsourcing in the Pharmaceutical Industry
Facilitated by: Brian P Axe, Eli Lilly & Co., Room N426A
High Throughput Analysis in the Pharmaceutical Field
Facilitated by: Perry G Wang, U.S. FDA, Room N426B
Energy Efficiency and Energy Conservation in the Workplace
Facilitated by: Margaret M Hall, PA Department of Environmental Protection,
Room N426C
Is High Pressure LC and the Related Equipment Necessary in Future LC
Methodology
Facilitated by: Mary Ellen P McNally, DuPont Crop Protection, Room N427A
Physical Characterization of Complex Biopharmaceutical Products using
Photon Correlation Spectroscopy (Dynamic Light Scattering) – Probes
for Protein Aggregation and Lipid Vesicle Dynamics
Facilitated by: Neil Lewis, Malvern Instruments, Room N427BC
Harmonization and Integration of Quality Management – Is Your Lab or
Operations Group Waiting on the Lab Data and Reviews?
Facilitated by: Vince Woodall, Independent Industry Advisor, Room N427D
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 2009
MORNING
AWARD Session 950
Pittsburgh Analytical Chemistry Award - arranged by Adrian C
Michael, University of Pittsburgh
Tuesday Morning, Room S401a
Adrian C Michael, University of Pittsburgh, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Adrian C Michael
8:35 Presentation of the 2009 Analytical Chemistry Award
to Chad A Mirkin, Northwestern University, by William R Sharpe,
Chairman, Society for Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh
8:40 (950-1) Nanostructured Probes for Intracellular Gene
Regulation and Diagnostics CHAD A MIRKIN, Northwestern University
9:15 (950-2) Phenomenology of Photonic Crystal Chemical
Sensing Materials SANFORD A ASHER, University of Pittsburgh
9:50 (950-3) Nanopore Sensors - Single Molecule Counting and
Ion-Current Rectification CHARLES R MARTIN, University of Florida
10:25 Recess
10:40 (950-4) Single-Molecule and Single-Nanoparticle SERS:
From Fundamental Physics to Cancer Detection SHUMING NIE, Emory
University, Ximei Qian
11:15 (950-5) Metal-Organic Framework Materials for Chemical
Sensing and Separations JOSEPH HUPP, Northwestern University
11:50 (950-6) Counting the Atoms and Ligands of Au
Nanoparticles ROYCE W MURRAY, University of North Carolina
SYMPOSIUM Session 960
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry
New Dimensions in Multidimensional Separations - arranged by
Matthew S Klee, Agilent Technologies
Tuesday Morning, Room S401bc
Matthew S Klee, Agilent Technologies, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Matthew S Klee
8:35 (960-1) Multidimensionality in Sample Preparation,
Separation and Detection for Environmental Analysis: Needs, Trends and
Practice FRANK DAVID, RIC, Pat Sandra
9:10 (960-2) Multidimensional GCxGC Separations Improve the
Detection and Identification of Ignitable Liquid Residues in Fire Debris
GLENN S FRYSINGER, U.S. Coast Guard Academy, Gregory J Hall
9:45 (960-3) Multidimensional Separation of Intact Proteins for
Differential Proteomic Analysis BRENNA EILEEN MCJURY, University of
North Carolina, James W Jorgenson
10:20 (960-4) High Speed Two-Dimensional Liquid
Chromatography: The Promise and the Challenge PETER W CARR,
University of Minnesota, Dwight R Stoll, Xiaoping Li, Lawrence W Potts
10:55 (960-5) Using GCxGC: TOFMS and Chemometrics to Explore
Diesel Fuel Alteration ROBERT E SYNOVEC, University of Washington,
Christopher W Siegler, Jamin C Hoggard, Bob W Wright
SYMPOSIUM Session 970
Analytical Profiling of Genotoxic and Non-Genotoxic Impurities
in Pharmaceuticals: Challenges, Recent Developments and
Regulations - arranged by Arindam Roy, Covidien
Tuesday Morning, Room S404d
Arindam Roy, Covidien, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Arindam Roy
8:35 (970-1) LC Method Development and Impurity Analysis for
Extended/Immediate Release Drug Products ARINDAM ROY, Covidien
9:10 (970-2) A Comprehensive and Risk-Based Approach for
Controlling Genotoxic Impurities in Pharmaceutical Development
SHUHONG ZHANG, Abbott, Steve Wittenberger, Jane Fagerland, John
Nicolette, John Donaubauer
9:45 (970-3) Genotoxic Impurity Control in Drug Development
Process HEEWON LEE, Boehringer Ingelheim, Nelu Grinberg, Sherry Shen,
Shengli Ma, Michael Johnson
10:20 (970-4) Trace Quantitation of Potential Genotoxic Impurities:
Analytical Strategy and Challenges SCOTT MILLER, Bristol-Myers Squibb,
Mark Bolgar
10:55 (970-5) Structural Characterization of Genotoxic and Non-
Genotoxic Impurities in Drug Substances Using Mass Spectrometry
BIRENDRA PRAMANIK, Schering-Plough
84

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
SYMPOSIUM Session 980
Emerging Biomedical Detection Technologies - arranged by
Richard Durst, Cornell University
Tuesday Morning, Room S401d
Richard Durst, Cornell University, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Richard Durst
8:35 (980-1) High Throughput Cell-Based Studies and Protein
Microarrays for Biomarker and Target Discovery JOSHUA LABAER,
Harvard Medical School
9:10 (980-2) Attomolar Molecular Diagnostics in Minutes with the
Compact Bead Array Sensor System (CBASS) SHAWN P MULVANEY,
Naval Research Laboratory
9:45 (980-3) Detecting of Pathogenic Organisms: From Lateral
Flow Assays to Micro Total Analysis Systems ANTJE BAEUMNER, Cornell
University
10:20 (980-4) Combining Microfluidic Immunoassays with SPR
Imaging for Detection of Small Molecules in Saliva PAUL YAGER,
University of Washington, Kjell Nelson, Kristen L Helton, Elain L Fu
10:55 (980-5) 20 Years of Lab-on-a-Chip - Why Bother? ANDREAS
MANZ, Sensory Design and Technology Ltd.
SYMPOSIUM Session 990
Focus on Brazilian Analytical Chemistry: Fuel and Food -
arranged by Joao Paulo Picolo, The Nielsen Company
Tuesday Morning, Room S402b
Joao Paulo Picolo, The Nielsen Company, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Joao Paulo Picolo
8:35 (990-1) Near Infrared Spectroscopy in the Quality Control of
Fossil Fuels and Biofuels CELIO PASQUINI, UNICAMP
9:10 (990-2) The Expanding Role of Electrochemistry in
Affordable Food, Fuel and Environmental Analysis IVANO G GUTZ,
Instituto de Quimica - Universidade de Sao Paulo
9:45 (990-3) Chemical Elements in Food: An Overview of
Brazilian Contributions JOAQUIM A NOBREGA, UFSCar
10:20 (990-4) Single-Shot Biodiesel Analysis: Nearly
Instantaneous Typification and Quality Control by Easy Ambient Sonic-
Spray Mass Spectrometry (EASI-MS) MARCOS N EBERLIN, UNICAMP
10:55 (990-5) Specification and Standards Methods for Fuel
Ethanol JOSE FELIX SILVA JUNIOR, UNICA
SYMPOSIUM Session 1000
Imaging Mass Spectrometry of Biological Samples - arranged by
Luke Hanley, University of Illinois at Chicago
Tuesday Morning, Room S404a
Luke Hanley, University of Illinois at Chicago, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Luke Hanley
8:35 (1000-1) Mass Spectrometry Imaging of Well-Defined
Neuronal Networks JONATHAN V SWEEDLER, University of Illinois, Kevin R
Tucker, Eric B Monroe, Tyler A Zimmerman, Zhen Li, Stanislav S Rubakhin
9:10 (1000-2) Mass Spectrometry for High Performance Molecular
Histology RON MA HEEREN, FOM-AMOLF
9:45 (1000-3) Secondary Ion Mass Spectrometric Imaging:
Applications in Nanotechnology and Biology AMY V WALKER, Washington
University in St. Louis
10:20 (1000-4) Direct Tissue and Single Cell Metabolomics by
LAESI Mass Spectrometry AKOS VERTES, George Washington University,
Peter Nemes, Bindesh Shrestha
10:55 (1000-5) A New Instrument for Laser Desorption Vacuum
Ultraviolet Postionization for Imaging Mass Spectrometry of Biological
Samples LUKE HANLEY, University of Illinois at Chicago
SYMPOSIUM Session 1010
Interfacial Bioanalytical Chemistry: Sensors, Probes, and
Molecular Recognition - arranged by Mark H Schoenfisch, University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Tuesday Morning, Room S402a
Mark H Schoenfisch, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Mark H Schoenfisch
8:35 (1010-1) Poly(Lipid) Supramolecular Assemblies for
Bioanalytical Applications S SCOTT SAAVEDRA, University of Arizona
9:10 (1010-2) Quantitative and Label-Free Detection of Drug
Association to Lipid Membranes JOHN C CONBOY, University of Utah,
Trang Nguyen, Kelvin Rembert
9:45 (1010-3) SPR Imaging and Nanoparticle Diffraction Gratings
for Ultrasensitive Surface Bioaffinity Sensing Measurements ROBERT M
CORN, University of California, Irvine, Luliana Sendroiu, Lida K Gifford, Yulin
Chen
10:20 (1010-4) Single Molecule Force Spectroscopy of Specific
Blood Protein Interactions MARK H SCHOENFISCH, University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill, Laurel Averett, Oleg J Gorkun, Boris J Akhremitchev
10:55 (1010-5) Atomic Force Microscopy : A Multifunctional
Molecular Toolbox in Nanobiotechnology YVES DUFRENE, Université
Catholique De Louvain
SYMPOSIUM Session 1020
The State-of-the-Art Technologies from Japan I: Analytical
Instruments with Nano-Technology (JAIMA) - arranged by Koichiro
Matsuda, Japan Analytical Instruments Manufacturers' Association (JAIMA)
and Takehiko Kitamori, The Japan Society for Analytical Chemistry (JSAC)
Tuesday Morning, Room S404bc
Koichiro Matsuda, Japan Analytical Instruments Manufacturers' Association
(JAIMA), Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Atsushi Horiba
8:35 (1020-1) Nano and Micro Analytical Systems Integrated on
Microchip TAKEHIKO KITAMORI, The University of Tokyo
9:10 (1020-2) Nano Bio Measurements with a Single Quantum Dot
YOSHINOBU BABA, Nagoya University, AIST
9:45 (1020-3) Nanophotonics for Analytical Spectroscopy and
Application to Nanofabrication MOTOICHI OHTSU, The University of Tokyo
10:20 (1020-4) Unique Separation and Detection Methods Based on
Mass Transport through Nanoscale Pores TAKASHI ITO, Kansas State
University
10:55 (1020-5) Development of a NMR-Chip for In-Site Monitoring of
Chemical Synthesis YUTAKA TAKAHASHI, JEOL , Satoshi Sakurai,
Masamichi Nakakoshi
WORKSHOP Session 1030
Managing a Laboratory in Quality, Training and Technology
While Leading the People (ALMA) - arranged by Dennis F. H. Swijter,
IFF R&D and Kelly J Mason, ExxonMobil Research & Engineering
Tuesday Morning, Room S501bc
Dennis F. H. Swijter, IFF R&D, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Dennis FH Swijter and Kelly
J Mason
8:35 (1030-1) Maintaining Quality and Data Integrity KELLY J
MASON, ExxonMobil
9:05 (1030-2) The Science and Art of Recruiting MARY SCHWANS,
Astrix Technology Group
9:35 (1030-3) Technology and Productivity DENNIS F. H.
SWIJTER, IFF R&D
10:05 Recess
10:20 (1030-4) Performance, Quality, and Training in the Laboratory
MICHAEL NEAG, AkzoNobel Industries
Tuesday, a.m., March 10
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Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
Tuesday, a.m., March 10
10:50 (1030-5) Speed, Automation, and Productivity through
Technology in a Modern Industrial Analytical Laboratory KEVIN HOOL,
The Dow Chemical Company
11:20 (1030-6) Local Stakeholder Agreements - Implications for Lab
Management KURT HEADRICK, Vale Inc Newfoundland and Labrador Ltd.
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED
Session 1040
SESSION
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry
Quality Assurance of Measurements and Proficiency Testing
(Half Session) - arranged by Curtis Wood, Environmental Resource
Associates
Tuesday Morning, Room S405a
Curtis Wood, Environmental Resource Associates, Presiding
8:30 (1040-1) Streamlining Analyst Qualification Through the Use
of Proficiency Testing WILL MCHALE, ERA
8:50 (1040-2) A National Approach to Proficiency Testing for
Environmental Laboratories KIRSTIN MCCRACKEN, TestAmerica
9:10 (1040-3) A New Standard for Proficiency Testing DANIEL
WILLIAM THOLEN, A2LA
9:30 (1040-4) Measuring Toxic Chemicals at Ultra-Trace
Concentrations: How Do We Know We're Right? RAY E CLEMENT, Ontario
Ministry of the Environment, Laboratory Services Branch, Sathi Selliah
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED
SESSION
SEAC Organized Session - arranged by Susan Lunte, SEAC
Tuesday Morning, Room S501a
Leslie Sombers, North Carolina State University, Presiding
Session 1050
8:30 (1050-1) Electrochemistry of Single Au Nanoparticle
Electrode BO ZHANG, University of Washington, Richard Rucker
8:50 (1050-2) The Evolution of PED: 3-D Amperometry - What’s It
All About? WILLIAM R LACOURSE, University of Maryland, Baltimore County
9:10 (1050-3) Suppression of the Cyclic Voltammetric Response of
Transition Metal-Bipyridyl Complexes in Room Light as Compared to the
Dark TIMOTHY PASCHKEWITZ, The University of Iowa, Johna Leddy
9:30 (1050-4) Electroanalytial Methods to Understand Changes in
Uptake Rate During Steady-State Neurotransmission BHAVIK ANIL PATEL,
Imperial College London
9:50 Recess
10:05 (1050-5) Redox-modified Silica Nanoparticles CHRISTOPHER
A BEASLEY, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Royce W Murray
10:25 (1050-6) X-ray Studies of Ordered Intermetallic Phases for
Fuel Cell Applications YI LIU, Cornell University, Hector D Abruna
10:45 (1050-7) Trace Protein Biomarker Assay by Electrochemical
Immunoassay using Protein Cage Nanoparticle TANG ZHIWEN, Pacific
Northwest National Lab, Jun Wang, Hong Wu, Hua Wang, Yuehe Lin
11:05 (1050-8) In situ Oxidations and Reductions in Laser
Desorption Ionization Mass Spectrometry HUBERT H GIRAULT, Ecole
Polytechnique Federale De Lausanne, Jean-Marc Busnel, BaoHong Liu,
Qiaoqiao Liang
ORAL SESSION Session 1060
Analysis of Persistent Compounds in the Environment
Tuesday Morning, Room S503b
Eugene Barry, University of Massachusetts Lowell, Presiding
8:30 (1060-1) Investigation of Release and Removal of
Cylindrospermopsin from Cylindrospermopsis Raciborskii during
Disinfection Treatments by using LC-MS/MS XIAOLIANG CHENG, MST,
Honglan Shi, Jie Ding, Craig D Adams, Yinfa Ma
8:50 (1060-2) Occurrence of Antidepressant Pharmaceuticals in
Water, Sediment, and Fish Brain Tissue in Two Effluent-Dominated
Streams in the United States MELISSA M SCHULTZ, The College of
Wooster, Edward T Furlong, Dana W Kolpin, Stephen L Werner, Heiko L
Schoenfuss
9:10 (1060-3) Analytical Method Inaccuracies Associated With
Measuring Perchlorate Ion Formation Using Liquid Bleach for Drinking
Water Treatment ALEKSEY N PISARENKO, Sothern Nevada Water Authority,
Benjamin D Stanford, Oscar M Quinones, Gilbert E Pacey, Gilbert Gordon,
Shane A Snyder
9:30 (1060-4) Improvement in the Quantification of Anionic
Acrylamide-based Polymers at low ppb level in Water by Pyrolysis-GC/MS
EMILIE MANESSIER, VEOLIA, David Benanou
9:50 Recess
10:05 (1060-5) Application of Solid-Phase Microextraction for In
vivo Laboratory and Field Sampling of Pharmaceuticals in Fish SIMON
ZHOU, University of Waterloo, Ken Oakes, Mark Servos, Janusz Pawliszyn
10:25 (1060-6) New Capillary Electrophoresis Methodology to
Determine Circulating Steroids to Unravel Environmentally Triggered
Endocrine Disruption LISA ANN HOLLAND, West Virginia University, Liliya
Bykova
10:45 (1060-7) Use of Simultaneous Dual-Probe Microdialysis for
the Determination of Pesticide Residues in Semi-Solid Matrices SIMON
ZHOU, University of Waterloo, Ken Oakes, Mark Servos, Janusz Pawliszyn
11:05 (1060-8) Determination of Trichlorophenol and
Pentachlorophenol in Wood Samples by Normal Phase HPLC-APCI-MS
WANLONG ZHOU, Wright State University, Charles S Gilpin, Roger K Gilpin
ORAL SESSION Session 1070
Atomic Spectroscopy: Sample Intro and Sample Prep
(Half Session)
Tuesday Morning, Room S504a
Richard Bormett, Renishaw Incorporated, Presiding
8:30 (1070-1) Advantages of a Syringe Driven Sample Introduction
Accessory for ICP Spectrometry JERRY DULUDE, Glass Expansion, Inc.,
Scott Bridger, David Jones
8:50 (1070-2) Fast, Automated Online Matrix Removal and
Preconcentration using a Dual Valve System for the Determination of
Trace Metals in 30% Brine by ICP-OES NATHAN J SAETVEIT, Elemental
Scientific, Inc., Patrick A Sullivan, Cory T Gross, Daniel R Wiederin
9:10 (1070-3) A New Approach to the Decomposition of Complex
Geological and Related Refractory Samples for Multielement Analysis
Using Microwave Fusion and Dual Viewed ICP-AES TINA RESTIVO, CEM
Corporation, Isaac (Joe) B Brenner, David Barclay, Michael T Barnard, Michael
J Collins
9:30 (1070-4) Application of Organic Solvent Diluents for Analysis
of Pharmaceutical Small Molecules for Trace Metals by ICP-OES ADRIAN
B ANDERSON, Abbott
ORAL SESSION Session 1080
Biospectroscopy
Tuesday Morning, Room S502b
A Peter Snyder, U.S. Army ECBC, Presiding
8:30 (1080-1) Expanding Fluorescence Instrument Qualification to
New Formats and Extended Wavelength Regions: CCDs, UV to NIR, and
Microarrays PAUL C DEROSE, NIST
8:50 (1080-2) Polyacrylamide-Core Silica-Shell Nanoparticles for
Improved Encapsulation of Dyes in Silica-Based Sensors and Markers
COLLEEN JANCZAK, University of Arizona, S Scott Saavedra, Craig A
Aspinwall
9:10 (1080-3) Novel Silver Nanorod Arrays for Surface-Enhanced
Raman Spectroscopy (SERS) Detection and Quantification of MicroRNA
JEREMY DRISKELL, University of Georgia, Richard A Dluhy, Yiping Zhao,
Ralph Tripp
9:30 (1080-4) Exploring Fungal Metabolism with Raman, SERS,
Synchrotron IR and XRF Microscopy KATHLEEN M GOUGH, University of
Manitoba, Susan Kaminskyj, Merrill Isenor, Xiaohui Bao, Russell J Rodriguez,
Regina Redman, Margaret Rak, Amira El-Ganiny
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Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
9:50 Recess
10:05 (1080-5) Investigation of Parallel Melting Experiments of
Protein Solutions Utilizing UV-Vis Spectroscopy RICHARD LARSEN,
Jasco, Inc. , John Carriker
10:25 (1080-6) Animal Model Experiments for the Implementation of
a Nocturnal Hypoglycemic Alarm Based on Near-Infrared Spectroscopy
WEI WANG, University of Iowa, Gary W Small
10:45 (1080-7) Near-Infrared Microspectroscopic Analysis of Spatial
Distribution of Principle Chemical Components in Rat Skin Tissue
NATALIA ALEXEEVA, University of Iowa, Mark A Arnold
11:05 (1080-8) Real-Time Observation of the Movement and
Distribution of Anticancer Drug Molecules in Single Cancer Cells MIKLOS
GRATZL, Case Western Reserve University, Prasad Oruganti
ORAL SESSION Session 1090
DART and High Resolution MS (Half Session)
Tuesday Morning, Room S504bc
Rabih E Jabbour, SAIC, Presiding
8:30 (1090-1) A New Method for Improving Formula ID of
Unknowns in Food Analysis Using DART DONALD KUEHL, Cerno
Bioscience, Tommy Lewander, Jan Nordin
8:50 (1090-2) Quantification of Small Molecules in Biological Fluid
with a Novel System, Direct Analysis in Real Time Tandem Mass
Spectrometry (DART/MS/MS), without Sample Preparation and HPLC
Separation YEPING ZHAO, Roche Palo Alto, LLC, Michelle Lam, Rowena
Mak, Danlin Wu
9:10 (1090-3) Automated Compensation for Interferences in DART
DONALD KUEHL, Cerno Bioscience, Ming Gu
9:30 (1090-4) Lignite Coal Degradation Products Analyzed by LC-
MS GREGG M SCHIEFFER, Iowa State University, Steven M Raders, John G
Verkade, Robert S Houk
ORAL SESSION Session 1100
Electrochemical Detection of Bioactive Analytes
Tuesday Morning, Room S502a
Mary A Kaiser, DuPont, Presiding
8:30 (1100-1) Direct Electrocatalytic mRNA Detection using PNA-
Nanowire Sensors ZHICHAO FANG, University of Toronto, Shana O Kelley
8:50 (1100-2) Aptasensors Based on Binding-Induced Aptamer
Folding KEVIN W PLAXCO, University of California, Santa Barbara, Andrew D
Ellington
9:10 (1100-3) Applications of Immobilized Biomacromolecules and
Whole Organelles at Carbon Electrode Surfaces MICHAEL
MOEHLENBROCK, Saint Louis University, Shelley D Minteer
9:30 (1100-4) Direct Electrochemical Detection of Prostate Cancer-
Related Gene Fusions using Multiplexed Nanostructured Microelectrodes
LEYLA SOLEYMANI, University of Toronto, Zhichao Fang, Xuping Sun,
Edward H Sargent, Shana O Kelley
9:50 Recess
10:05 (1100-5) Direct Electronic Profiling of MicroRNA Expression
with Multiplexed Nanostructured Microelectrodes HONG YANG, University
of Toronto, Angela Hui, Georgios Pampalakis, Heather Lord, Fei-Fei Liu,
Edward H Sargent, Shana O Kelley
10:25 (1100-6) Development of Electroimmunological Pain
Biosensor NAUMIH M NOAH, SUNY at Binghamton, Marcells Omole, Anas
Almaletti, Jae Lim, Omowumni A Sadik
10:45 (1100-7) Electrochemical Detection of Peptides in a
Photoresist Flow Channel Following Capillary HPLC Separation XIAOMI
XU, University of Pittsburgh, Imants Zudans, Hongjuan Xu, Stephen Weber
11:05 (1100-8) Electrochemical Nucleic Acid Biosensor for the
Detection of Mycobacterium Tuberculosis Rifampin Resistance Mutations
using Biotinylated PCR Samples MEHMET EMIN SENGUN OZSOZ, Ege
University, Pinar Kara, Seda Cavdar
ORAL SESSION Session 1110
Fuel Cell Electrochemistry (Half Session)
Tuesday Morning, Room S504d
Mark Sparrow, RJ Lee Group, Presiding
8:30 (1110-1) Oxygen Reduction Voltammetry in Tetramethyl-
Guanidinium bis (perfluoroethyl sulfnonyl) Imide Ionic Liquid at Platinum
Electrode MAURICE O IWUNZE, Morgan State University, Sheng Dai
8:50 (1110-2) Evaluation of a Covalently-Bound Laccase
Bioelectrode JANICE WILDRICK, Saint Louis University, Shelley D Minteer,
Paul Jellis
9:10 (1110-3) Fabrication of High Surface Area Conductive
Diamond Powder as Stable Catalyst Support in PEMFCs LIANG GUO,
Michigan State University, Greg M Swain
9:30 (1110-4) The Structural and Electrochemical Properties of
Diamond-Coated Glassy Carbon Powder DOO YOUNG KIM, Michigan State
University, Vernon M Swope, Ay Ayten, Greg M Swain
ORAL SESSION Session 1120
HILIC-Fundamentals and New Applications
Tuesday Morning, Room S503a
Olujide T Akinbo, Butler University, Presiding
8:30 (1120-1) HILIC, Mixed-Mode and AQ - Three Approaches for
Analysis of Polar Compounds. Their Scope, Limitations, Applications
YURY ZELECHONOK, SIELC, Vlad Orlovsky
8:50 (1120-2) New Insights into Retention and Selectivity in
Aqueous-Normal Phase/HILIC Separations DAVID S BELL, Sigma-Aldrich,
Craig Aurand
9:10 (1120-3) Fundamental Importance of Buffer Cation and Anion
on the Robustness and Selectivity of HILIC Separations of Basic
Compounds A CARL SANCHEZ, Phenomenex, Monika Kansal
9:30 (1120-4) Why Aqueous Normal Phase and HILIC are Different
JOSEPH PESEK, San Jose State University, Maria Matyska
9:50 Recess
10:05 (1120-5) Undirected Metabolomic Analysis of Islets of
Langerhans by Hydrophilic Interaction Liquid Chromatography - Time of
Flight Mass Spectrometry MATTHEW ALLEN LORENZ, University of
Michigan, Robert T Kennedy
10:25 (1120-6) The HILIC Behavior of Reserved-Phase/ion-
Exchange Mixed-Mode HPLC Columns and Applications XIAODONG LIU,
Dionex Corporation, Christopher A Pohl
ORAL SESSION Session 1130
LIBS and Other Novel Atomic Spectroscopy Sources
(Half Session)
Tuesday Morning, Room S504a
Richard Bormett, Renishaw Incorporated, Presiding
10:05 (1130-1) Time-Resolved Measurements of Sample Heating by
the Air Spark in Orthogonal DP-LIBS JANNA K REGISTER, University of
South Carolina, S Michael Angel
10:25 (1130-2) Optimization of Excitation Conditions for Aqueous
Phases LIBS Measurements CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL GORDON,
University of South Carolina, S Michael Angel
10:45 (1130-3) Application of a Magnetically Excited Microwave
Plasma as an Atomisation Source for Atomic Spectroscopy MICHAEL
HAMMER, Varian Inc.
11:05 (1130-4) High Sensitive Measurement of Heavy Metal by
Liquid Electrode Plasma Optical Emission Spectrometry (LEP-OES) with
Quartz Cell YUZURU TAKAMURA, JAIST, Tamotsu Yamamoto
Tuesday, a.m., March 10
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Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
Tuesday, a.m., March 10
ORAL SESSION Session 1140
Magnetic Resonance (Half Session)
Tuesday Morning, Room S504d
Mark Sparrow, RJ Lee Group, Presiding
10:05 (1140-1) Investigations of Chemometric Instrumental Transfer
in High Resolution NMR Metabonomic Data Sets TODD M ALAM, Sandia
National Laboratory, Kathy Alam, Sarah K McIntyre, David E Volk, Muniasamy
Neerathilingam, Bruce A Luxon
10:25 (1140-2) 1H NMR Spectroscopy of Bile for Assessing Liver
Diseases NARASIMHAMURTHY SHANAIAH, Purdue University,
Naganagowda Gowda, Amanda Cooper, Mary Maluccio, Daniel Raftery
10:45 (1140-3)
15 N-Isotope Labeling of Body Fluids for Sensitive
High Resolution 2D NMR Metabolic Profiling of Carboxylic Acids TAO YE,
Purdue University, Huaping Mo, Narasimhamurthy Shanaiah, Naganagowda
Gowda, Shucha Zhang, Daniel Raftery
11:05 (1140-4) Optimization and Validation of Evaluation of Proton
NMR for Heparin Sodium Identification SAMIR Z WAHAB , U.S.
Pharmacopeia, Amanda Martin-Esker , Shane X Tan, Zarema K Kassymbek
ORAL SESSION Session 1150
Methods for Determination of Biomarkers
Tuesday Morning, Room S501d
Charles S Henry, Colorado State University, Presiding
8:30 (1150-1) Quantitative Measurements of Viable Bacteria in
Sediments using LCMS and Intact Phospholipids as Biomarkers INGELA
LANEKOFF, University of Gothenburg, Stefan Hulth, Roger Karlsson
8:50 (1150-2) Correlations of Urinary Pteridine Levels with
Different Types of Cancers SANJEEWA GAMAGEDARA, Missouri University
of Science & Technology, Yinfa Ma, Rami Owera
9:10 (1150-3) The Development of Nano LC Mass Spectrometric
Methods for Profiling Glycans in Epithelial Ovarian Cancer (EOC) and
Control Plasma MICHAEL S BEREMAN, North Carolina State University,
Taufika I Williams, Kimberly R Kalli, William A Cliby, David C Muddiman
9:30 (1150-4) Quantum Dots-Mesoporous Silica Composite
Particles for Simultaneous Detection of Multiple Analytes in Complex
Mixtures ARRIEL WICKS, University of New Orleans, Zeev Rosenzweig
9:50 Recess
10:05 (1150-5) Cleavable Tag Immunoassay for Multiplexed
Analysis of Metabolite Biomarkers CHARLES S HENRY, Colorado State
University, Brian Murphy
10:25 (1150-6) Aptamer-Facilitated Biomarker Discovery (AptaBiD)
MAXIM BEREZOVSKI, York University, Sergey Krylov, Michael Musheev
10:45 (1150-7) Multiplexed Micromosaic Immunoassays for
Simultaneous Competitive/Non-Competitive Biomarker Analysis BRIAN
MURPHY, Colorado State University, Charles S Henry
11:05 (1150-8) Amino Acid iTRAQ Reagents FENG XIANG,
University of Wisconsin, Qiang Fu, Lingjun Li
ORAL SESSION Session 1160
Soft Ionization & Pyrolysis MS (Half Session)
Tuesday Morning, Room S504bc
Rabih E Jabbour, SAIC, Presiding
10:05 (1160-1) High Throughput Screening Using Pyrolysis
Molecular Beam Mass Spectroscopy ROBERT SYKES, National Lab, Mark
Davis
10:25 (1160-2) Soft Photo Ionization Mass Spectrometry for the
Analysis of Pyrolysis Gases from Biomass within the Karlsruhe Bioliq -
Biomass to Liquid - Project ALOIS FENDT, University of Rostock, Thorsten
Streibel, Martin Sklorz, Robert Geissler, Ralf Zimmermann
10:45 (1160-3) Design and Performance of an Evolved Gas Analysis
System for Lithium Ion Attachment Mass Spectrometry MARTIN SALA,
Meisei University, Seiji Takahashi, Yuki Kitahara, Naoaki Saito, Toshihiro Fujii
11:05 (1160-4) Evolved Gas Analysis using Single Photon
Ionisation Mass Spectrometry (SPI-MS) Combined with Thermal Analysis
(TA) MOHAMMAD REZA SARAJI-BOZORGZAD, Helmholtz Zentrum Munich,
Robert Geissler, Thorsten Streibel, Erwin Kaisersberger, Thomas Denner, Ralf
Zimmermann
88
NEW PRODUCT FORUM Session 1170
AA/Cold Vapor Techniques
Tuesday Morning, Room S505a
Denise Wilkins, Bechtel Bettis, Inc., Presiding
8:30 (1170-1) Elementar Extends the "Cube" Line of Elemental
Analyzers SCOTT HUGHES, Elementar Americas, Inc.
8:50 (1170-2) A Modular Approach to Increasing ICP Accuracy and
Speed JERRY DULUDE, Glass Expansion, Inc.
9:10 (1170-3) Automated Methyl-Mercury Analyzer using Gas-
Chromatography and Cold Vapor Atomic Fluorescence Spectrometry DAN
SCHNEEBERGER, Tekran, Diana Babi, Fausto Barta, Frank Schaedlich,
Warren Postma
NEW PRODUCT FORUM Session 1180
Particle Size using Microscopy Techniques
Tuesday Morning, Room S505a
Denise Wilkins, Bechtel Bettis, Inc., Presiding
10:05 (1180-1) The New Online McCrone Atlas of Microscopic
Particles JEFFREY MCGINN, The McCrone Group
10:25 (1180-2) NanoSight LM20 – Live and Direct Particle-by-
Particle Visualization, Size Analysis, and Count in Liquid Suspension
DUNCAN ALLEN GRIFFITHS, NanoSight, Jeremy Warren, Bob Carr, Patrick
Hole
10:45 (1180-3) MFI Flow Microscopy for Particle Size,
Concentration, and Classification DAVE THOMAS, Brightwell Technologies
Inc.
11:05 (1180-4) The New CILAS Particle Size and Shape Analyser
PIERRE GAUTIER-PICARD, CILAS, Nicolas Marchet
NEW PRODUCT FORUM Session 1190
Sensors
Tuesday Morning, Room S505b
Jane Chan, Bechtel Bettis, Inc., Presiding
8:30 (1190-1) Fast, Highly Sensitive FTIR-Based Analyzer for CWA
& TIC Monitoring Without False Alarms MARK PHILLIPS, MKS Instruments,
Inc.
8:50 (1190-2) On-Line or At-Process Quality Measurements of
VOC’s JOHN N DRISCOLL, PID Analyzers, LLC
9:10 (1190-3) Automated Total Cyanide Analysis by Keleda-01
Method Implemented with the Skalar Flow Analyzer LEO STRUYCKEN,
Skalar
9:30 (1190-4) Fluidic Connect: A New Platform for Microfluidics
Research WOUTER BOLT, Micronit Microfluidics, Marije Pelle
NEW PRODUCT FORUM Session 1200
Thermal Applications
Tuesday Morning, Room S505b
Richard V Crilley, Conneaut School District, Presiding
10:05 (1200-1) New PerkinElmer Fast Scan Differential Scanning
Calorimeters YE PENG, PerkinElmer, Sharon Williams
10:25 (1200-2) Introducing a New TGA-DSC/DTA (STA) System for
Materials Characterization ROBERT FIDLER, NETZSCH Instruments Inc.,
Elisabeth Kapsch, Alexander Schindler
10:45 (1200-3) Brooks Instrument Adds to is Thermal Mass Flow
Controller and Thermal Mass Flow Meter Product Line with a New Local
Operator Interface NIGEL GLOVER, Brooks Instrument

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
POSTER SESSION Session 1210
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Agriculture
Tuesday Morning
(1210-1 P) Advantages and Benefits of Using Discrete Instrumentation in
Agricultural Analysis ELIZABETH AUSTIN BADGETT, OI Analytical, William
Lipps
(1210-2 P) A Comparison of Spectra on Single Seeds by Varying NIRS
Technologies LIDIA ESTEVE AGELET, Iowa State University, Charles R
Hurburgh, Robert P Cogdill
(1210-3 P) Determination of Total Sulfur in Dry Fertilizers using High
Temperature Tube Furnace Combustion with Infrared Absorption
Detection MASON R MARSH, LECO Corporation, Dennis Lawrenz, Liliane
Eichenbaum
(1210-4 P) Determination of Total Sulfur in Dry Distiller Grains with
Solubles using High Temperature Tube Furnace Combustion with Infrared
Absorption Detection MASON R MARSH, LECO Corporation, Dennis
Lawrenz, Liliane Eichenbaum
(1210-5 P) Robust and Fast Analysis of Four Tobacco Specific
Nitrosamines in Tobacco and Tobacco Products by LC-MS/MS
JINYUAN WANG, Dionex Corporation, William C Schnute, Stacy M Henday
(1210-6 P) HighThroughput Screening of Pesticides in Botanic Products
YAWEI LIU, Chinese Academy of Agricultural Science, Yiwei Dong, Qunjie
Wang
(1210-7 P) Fluorescence Spectroscopy and Chemiluminescence for Egg
Quality Control IGOR YAKYMENKO, BTNAU, Yuriy Posudin, Denis
Ivashlevich
(1210-8 P) Quantitative Identification of Pesticides as Target Compounds
and Unknowns by Spectral Deconvolution of Gas Chromatography/Mass
Spectrometry Data YONGLI HUANG, Tufts University
(1210-9 P) Study of an Alternative Volumetric Sampling Method for Soil
Testing LIDIA ESTEVE AGELET, Iowa State University, Jason Duncan, Helen
Hogan, Brian Hill
(1210-10 P) Molecularly Imprinted Xerogels for Binding Tetracyclines
ELMER-RICO E MOJICA, SUNY at Buffalo, Diana S Aga, Jochen Autschbach,
Frank V Bright
(1210-11 P) Time-Resolved PCA Imaging for Chlorophyll Fluorescence
Induction HIKARU KOBORI, Nagoya University, Satoru Tsuchikawa
(1210-12 P) Analysis of Rice Volatiles using Stir Bar Sorptive Extraction
and Dynamic Headspace Coupled with Gas Chromatography Mass
Spectrometry and Gas Chromatography Olfactometry STEVEN W LLOYD,
USDA-ARS-SRRC, Casey C Grimm
POSTER SESSION Session 1220
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
CE: Affinity and Chiral
Tuesday Morning
(1220-1 P) Estimation of Pesticide-Cyclodextrin Association Constants by
Affinity Capillary Electrophoresis ANDREW LANTZ, Grand Valley State
University, Michael Delamarre, Pam Scott, Jesse Harris
(1220-2 P) Development and Characterization of Highly Discriminating
Aptamers through CE-SELEX SCOTT F HICKEY, Santa Clara University,
Michael J Hayes, Daniel J Daugherty, Steven W Suljak
(1220-3 P) Investigations of VEGF Aptamer-Protein Interactions Using
Affinity-Probe Capillary Electrophoresis, Fluorescence Anisotropy, and
Gel Electrophoresis MARY E LUCAS, Santa Clara University, Scott F Hickey,
Steven W Suljak
(1220-4 P) Cyclofructans and Their Derivatives : New Chiral Selectors in
CE CHUNXIA JIANG, University of Texas at Arlington, Zachary S Breitbach,
Daniel W Armstrong
POSTER SESSION Session 1230
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
CE: Bioanalytical
Tuesday Morning
(1230-1 P) Analytical Techniques for Picoliter Separations of Biogenic
Amines in Drosophila Melanogaster CARINA BERGLUND, University of
Gothenburg, Nicholas J Kuklinski, Andrew G Ewing
(1230-2 P) Development of a Two Excitation Wavelength, Three Emission
Channel CE-LINF System for Efficient Microanalysis of Small Molecule
Neurotransmitters CHRISTOPHER ANTHONY DAILEY, University of Illinois,
Christine Cecala, Stanislav S Rubakhin, Jonathan V Sweedler
(1230-3 P) Single Capillary Gradient Elution Isotachophoresis Coupled to
Capillary Zone Electrophoresis for Trace Amino Acid Analyses NEJEA I
DAVIS, Temple University, Manasa Mamunooru, Jonathan G Shackman
(1230-4 P) Development and Optimization of Gradient Elution
Isotachophoresis for Sensitive Direct Measurements of Amino Acids in a
Biological Matrix MANASA MAMUNOORU, Temple University, Nejea I Davis,
Ronald J Jenkins, Jonathan G Shackman
(1230-5 P) Screening For Genetically Modified Crops (GMOs) via DNA
Analysis Using a Micro-Capillary Electrophoresis Bioanalyzer
MATT MANCUSO, Tennessee Technological University, John J Harwood
(1230-6 P) Phospholipids Enhanced Capillary Electrophoresis with
Electrospray Mass Spectrometry TED J LANGAN, West Virginia University,
Lisa Ann Holland
(1230-7 P) Capillary Electrophoresis Method to Detect Potential
Contaminants and Impurities in Heparin Sodium DAVID C PARMELEE, US
Pharmacopeia, Michael R Ambrose
(1230-8 P) Separation and Quantification of Modified Nucleosides as
Potential Cancer Biomarker in Urine Samples by Capillary Electrophoresis
YONGQING JIANG, Missouri University of Science and Technology, Yinfa Ma
(1230-9 P) Fluorescence Microscopy-Aimed Capillary Electrophoretic
Analysis of Giant Mitochondria from Single Rat Myoblasts VRATISLAV
KOSTAL, University of Minnesota, Marian Navratil, Edgar A Arriaga
(1230-10 P) Study of CrkL Protein Phosphorylation by Capillary
Electrophoresis with Laser Induced Fluorescence Detection SUMITH
KOTTEGOA, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, Phillip Aoto, Chris Sims,
Nancy Allbritton
(1230-11 P) Enzyme-Coated Superparamagnetic Nanoparticles Enhancing
Chemiluminescence Detection in CE YI ZHENG, Jackson State University,
Yiming Liu
POSTER SESSION Session 1240
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
CE: Online Concentration and Environmental
Tuesday Morning
(1240-1 P) Determination of Penicillin Compounds by On-Line
Concentration Microemulsion Electrokinetic Chromatography HSI-YA
HUANG, Chung Yuan Christian University, Shih-Huan Hsieh
(1240-2 P) pH-Stacking CE Analysis of Steroids in Fish LILIYA BYKOVA,
West Virginia University, Cynthia G Bollinger, Christian White, Lisa Ann Holland
POSTER SESSION Session 1250
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
CE: Peptides and Proteins
Tuesday Morning
(1250-1 P) Disulfide-Bridged Neuropeptide Screening by Off-Line
CE/MALDI-MS JUNHUA WANG, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Tuesday, a.m., March 10
89

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
Tuesday, a.m., March 10
(1250-2 P) Mixed Phospholipid-Surfactant Coatings in Capillary
Electrophoresis for Separating Basic Proteins MAKEDONKA D GULCEV,
University of Alberta, Charles A Lucy
(1250-3 P) Analysis of Cellular Signaling in Primary Cells, using
Recombinant Molecular Reagent Proteins and Capillary Electrophoresis
FEMINA RAUF, University of Arizona, Yiding Huang, Thusitha P
Muhandiramlage, Craig A Aspinwall
(1250-4 P) Separation of Small Molecular Peptides with Same Amino Acid
Composition and Different Sequence by CE and LC-ESI-MS ZILIN CHEN,
Wuhan University, Yue Wu, Lihong Liu, Jun Xie
POSTER SESSION Session 1260
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Chemical Methods
Tuesday Morning
(1260-1 P) Template Synthesis of Gold Quantum Dots XINGWANG
ZHENG, University of North Dakota, David T Pierce, Julia Xiaojun Zhao
(1260-2 P) Development of Analytical Methods for Food Pathogen Vibrio
Parahaemolyticus by Detecting Quorum Sensing, acyl Homoserine
Lactone (AHL) using Colorimetry and HPLC Methods CHEUNJIT
PRAKITCHAIWATTANA, Chulalongkorn University, Rachatida Det-udom ,
Daris Kuakpetoon
(1260-3 P) Synthesis,Characterization and Antimicrobial Studies of 2,4
DHB and its Polymeric Ligands such as 2,4 DHB-ED, 2,4 DHB-PD
RASHMIKANT AMRUTLAL PATEL, Muni. Arts & U. B. Science College
(1260-4 P) New Synthesis Heterocyclic Compounds, Characterization and
Biological Activity as Anti-Cancer Drugs JIGNASHA G PANCHAL, M G
Science Institute, Bharatkumar B Baldaniya, Bhaveshkumar Amrutbhai Patel
(1260-5 P) Nitrate + Nitrite Analysis by Nitrate Reductase WILLIAM LIPPS,
OI Analytical, Elizabeth Austin Badgett
(1260-6 P) An Overview and Comparison of Methods for Cyanide Analysis
WILLIAM LIPPS, OI Analytical, Gary Engelhart
(1260-7 P) Facile Synthesis and Applications of Novel Indicator Reagents
RAM W SABNIS, Ascadia Inc.
(1260-8 P) UV-Visible Spectroscopic Determination of Acid Dissociation
Constants (pK a) of Reduced Cytochrome b 5 Reductase and Riboflavin
EUGENE THOMAS SMITH, Florida Atlantic University, Stacee Caplan,
Samantha Chong, Louis Crowley, Michael J Barber
(1260-9 P) Determination of the Sodium Contribution of Solvent-
Extractable Organic Compounds in Bayer Process Liquor THOMAS K
SMITH, Multitrator Pty. Ltd., Christian Haider
(1260-10 P) Determination of Ammonia by Flow Injection Analysis Utilizing
In-Line Distillation SCOTT TUCKER, Hach Company
(1260-11 P) Photographic Detection of Enzymes and Immune-Enzyme
Reactions KHURSHID TASHPULATOV, Samarkand State University, Dmitri
Aronbaev, Nasimov Nasimov, Sergey Aronbaev
POSTER SESSION Session 1270
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Ionophore-based Chemical Sensors Special Poster Session -
arranged by Philippe Buhlmann, University of Minnesota and Eric Bakker,
Curtin University of Technology
Tuesday Morning
(1270-1 P) Light Emitting Diodes for Reversible Sensing Controlled by
External Stimuli ANDREW KAVANAGH, Dublin City University, Dermot
Diamond, Aleksandar Radu
(1270-2 P) Influence of Real-life Conditions on Response of Miniature, All-
Solid-State Ion-Selective Sensors used as a Detector in Autonomous,
Deployable Sensing Device SALZITSA YORDANOVA ANASTASOVA, Dublin
City University, Aleksandar Radu, Conor Slater, Beata Paczosa-Bator,
Bartlomiej Wierzba, Jasielec Jerzy, Johan Bobacka, Andrzej Lewenstam,
Dermot Diamond
(1270-3 P) Combining Fluorous Phases and 3DOM Carbon Solid Contacts
for Ion-Selective Electrodes LUARA GRANDA, University of Minnesota,
Chun-Ze Lai, Paul G Boswell, Melissa A Fierke, Andreas Stein, Philippe
Buhlmann
(1270-4 P) Ag+-Selective Electrodes with Polymeric Perfluorinated
Matrixes of High Selectivity CHUN-ZE LAI, University of Minnesota, John A
Gladysz, Philippe Buhlmann
(1270-5 P) Ion-Selective Electrodes Based on the Perfluoropolyether
Carboxylic Acid Krytox 157 FS as Membrane Matrix SECIL KOSEOGLU,
University of Minnesota, Kristi L O'Neal, Stephen Weber, Philippe Buhlmann
(1270-6 P) Effects of Real Life Samples on the Response Characteristics of
Ion-Selective Electrodes with a Fluorous Matrix ELIZABETH C LUGERT,
University of Minnesota, Annie N Leung, Chun-Ze Lai, Paul G Boswell, John A
Gladysz, József Rábai, Philippe Buhlmann
(1270-7 P) Ionophore-Based Ion-Selective Electrodes with
Perfluoropolymer Matrixes CHUN-ZE LAI, University of Minnesota, Elizabeth
C Lugert, Paul G Boswell, József Rábai, Timothy P Lodge, Philippe Buhlmann
POSTER SESSION Session 1280
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Laboratory Informatics
Tuesday Morning
(1280-1 P) Project Management Framework for Successful LIMS
Implementation KYLE MCDUFFIE, CSols, Inc., Robert Jackson
(1280-2 P) Electronic Laboratory Notebooks or LIMS? Which Should You
Do? KYLE MCDUFFIE, CSols, Inc.
(1280-3 P) The Critical Keys to a Successful Laboratory Information
Management Systems (LIMS) KENNETH OCHI, Accelerated Technology
Laboratories, Inc.
(1280-4 P) Key Steps to Follow in Replacing a LIMS (Laboratory
Information Management System) in your Laboratory: A Case Study of a
Water Quality Laboratory CHRISTINE PASZKO, Accelerated Technology
Laboratories, Inc., Joe Yorke
(1280-5 P) Intelligently Improving Procedures and Workflows CHRIS
STUMPF, Waters Corporation, Thomas Schmidt
(1280-6 P) Steps to Writing a Successful Request for Proposal (RFP) for a
Laboratory Information Management System (LIMS) KIM WATERS,
Accelerated Technology Laboratories, Inc., Tiffany Bown, Kenneth Ochi
(1280-7 P) Successful LIMS Implementations JOSEPH MILLER, CSols Inc.
POSTER SESSION Session 1290
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Laboratory Management
Tuesday Morning
(1290-1 P) Streamlining Workflows in Chromatography Laboratories
BARBARA VAN CANN, Dionex Corporation, Andreas Brunner, Shawn
Anderson, Fraser McLeod
(1290-2 P) Solution for Laboratories with a Wide Range of Analytical
Instrumentation TOSHINOBU YANAGISAWA, Shimadzu Corporation, Ryuji
Nishimoto, Kazuhito Wakabayashi, Kozo Ogimoto, Yoshihiro Hayakawa, Shuzo
Maruyama
90

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
(1290-3 P) Laboratory Planning JOAN TAMBOLI, PerMar Ltd., BettyLynn
Abercrombie
(1290-4 P) Marketing Technical Service - Aspects and Considerations Part
IV JOHN F LITTON, Ektron Tek Co. Ltd.
POSTER SESSION Session 1300
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Microfluidics
Tuesday Morning
(1300-1 P) Microfuidic Enzymatic Reactors toward Efficient On-line
Proteolysis YUN LIU, Fudan University, Yan Xue, Ji Ji, Xian Chen, Jilie Kong,
Pengyuan Yang, Hubert H Girault, BaoHong Liu
(1300-2 P) Laser-Photothermal Migration of a Micro-Bubble in Organic
Solvent YUKA URABE, Osaka University , Hideaki Monjushirou, Hitoshi
Watarai
(1300-3 P) On-Chip Non-Newtonian Fluid Phospholipids Viscosity Study
and Its Application in Non-Mechanical Valving XINGWEI WU, West Virginia
University, Lisa Ann Holland
(1300-4 P) Micro-Magnetic Flow Fractionation of Diamagnetic Particles by
Magnetic Force Gradient MAKOTO KAWANO, Osaka University, Hitoshi
Watarai
(1300-5 P) Sub-Attomole Detection of Nanoliter Droplets in Segmented
Flow Microfluidic Chips SEAN C PAWLOWSKI, Duquesne University,
Mitchell E Johnson
(1300-6 P) Integration of Microdialysis Sampling and Microchip
Electrophoresis with Electrochemical Detection for Monitoring Cellular
Release LAURA C MECKER, Saint Louis University, R Scott Martin
(1300-7 P) Microflow Cytometer FRANCES S. LIGLER, Naval Research
Laboratory, Jeffrey S Erickson, Joel P Golden, Lisa C Shriver-Lake, Thangawng
Abel, Jason Kim
(1300-8 P) A General Surface Modification Approach for Polymer
Microchips using a Poly(Methyl Methacrylate) Copolymer Film Doped with
Hydroxypropyl Cellulose XIUHUA SUN, Brigham Young University, Weichun
Yang, Adam T Woolley
(1300-9 P) An Integrated Plastic Microfluidic System for Genetic Analysis
HUI-WEN CHEN, Louisiana State University, Hong Wang, Mateusz Hupert,
Steve A Soper
(1300-10 P) A Droplet-Based Microfluidic Device for High Spatiotemporal
Stimulation and Sampling WENBIN DU, University of Chicago, Delai Chen,
Weishan Liu, Rustem F Ismagilov
(1300-11 P) Multi-material Electrochemical Array Detection with Microchip
Capillary Electrophoresis JAMES R KRALY, Colorado State University, Ryan
E Holcomb, Susan E Lana, Charles S Henry
(1300-12 P) Contactless Conductivity and Amperometric Detection on
Hybrid PDMS/Glass Electrophoresis Microchips MERCEDES VAZQUEZ,
Dublin City University, Celeste Frankenfeld, Wendell K T Coltro, Emanuel
Carrilho, Dermot Diamond, Susan M Lunte
(1300-13 P) Microfludic Device with Embedded Cytochrome C Sensors for
Detection of Superoxide from Cell Exposure to Toxins REBEKAH
CHRISTINE WILSON, University of Illinois, Donald M Cropek, Scott Banta,
Carlos Gonzalez, Alexander Scheeline
(1300-14 P) Sensitive Optical Absorbance Measurements on a Microfluidic
Device using Conductivity-based Photothermal Detection ERIN R
FERGUSON, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Patty J Dennis, Jean
Pierre Alarie, J Michael Ramsey, James W Jorgenson
(1300-15 P) Ionic Circuit Based on Polyelectrolyte Diode on a Microchip
JI-HYUNG HAN, Seoul National University, Kwang Bok Kim, Hee Chan Kim,
Taek Dong Chung
POSTER SESSION Session 1310
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Neurochemistry
Tuesday Morning
(1310-1 P) In vitro Evaluation of Dopamine D3 Receptors in the Nucleus
Accumbens using Fast Scan Cyclic Voltammetry FRANCIS K MAINA,
Wayne State University, Tiffany A Mathews
(1310-2 P) Electrochemical Methods to Detect the Total Dopamine Content
in Single Neurotransmitter Vesicles LISA MELLANDER, University of
Gothenburg, Kelly L Adams, Donna Marie Omiatek, Andrew G Ewing
(1310-3 P) Simultaneous Neurochemical and Force-Plate Actometer
Measurements Obtained in Transgenic Huntington’s Disease Model Rats
GREGORY L OSTERHAUS, University of Kansas, Kelli Lauderdale, Patrick
Selley, Stephan Von Hoersten, Olaf Riess, Michael A Johnson
(1310-4 P) Peptidomic Studies of Aplysia Atrial Gland Using Liquid
Chromatography - Mass Spectrometry XIAOWEN HOU, University of Illinois
Urbana -Champaign, Elena V Romanova, Xie Fang
(1310-5 P) Increasing the Sensitivity of Catecholamine Detection of
Carbon Fiber Electrodes by Carbon Nanotube Dip-Coating CHRISTOPHER
B JACOBS, University of Virginia, Jay Park, Neil Hershey, B Jill Venton
(1310-6 P) Metabolomics and Peptidomics of Mammalian Peripheral
Sensory-Motor Network: From Tissues to the Subcellular Level
STANISLAV S RUBAKHIN, University of Illinois, Jonathan V Sweedler
(1310-7 P) Neurochemical and Behavioral Investigations in Transgenic
Huntington’s Disease Model Rats LINDA J STEELE, University of Kansas,
John C Kraft, Stephen C Fowler, Stephan Von Horsten, Olaf Riess, Michael A
Johnson
(1310-8 P) Infrared Spectroscopic Imaging of Multiple Sclerosis Tissue
STEPHAN WOODS, Kent State University, Jennifer A McDonough, Ernest J
Freeman, Arne Gericke
(1310-9 P) High Temporal and Spatial Resolution Monitoring of
Neurotransmitters by Low-Flow Push-Pull Perfusion THOMAS R SLANEY,
University of Michigan, Robert T Kennedy
(1310-10 P) Exploring the Functional Consequences of Neuropeptide
Diversity by Mass Spectrometry LIMEI HUI, University of Wisconsin,
Madison, Chen Ruibing, Li Lingjun
(1310-11 P) Using Fast-Scan Cyclic Voltammetry to Investigate Basal
Dopamine Levels in the Rat Brain YUEXIANG WANG, University of
Pittsburgh, Adrian C Michael
(1310-12 P) Electrochemical Measurements of 5-hydroxytryptamine (5-HT)
Release from Single Enterochromaffin (EC) Cells Using Continuous
Amperometry and Fast Scan Cyclic Voltammetry HONG ZHAO, Michigan
State University, Xiaochun Bian, Hua Dong, James J Galligan, Greg M Swain
(1310-13 P) Measurements of Adenosine Efflux in Rat Brain Slices by Fastscan
Cyclic Voltammetry MEGAN LOVE HUFFMAN, University of Virginia, B
Jill Venton
(1310-14 P) Impact of Temperature on the Overloaded Band Profiles of
Neurotransmitters using Mixed Mode Reversed-Phase/cation-Exchange
Liquid Chromatography TARAB AHMAD, Western Illinois University
(1310-15P) In vivo 5-HT Monitoring using Fast Scan Cyclic Voltammetry
with Nafion Modified Carbon Fiber Microelectrodes PARASTOO HASHEMI,
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, Robert M Wightman
POSTER SESSION Session 1320
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
New Developments in GC
Tuesday Morning
(1320-1 P) Development of a Structural Model for the Characterization of
Imidazolium and Pyridinium-Based Ionic Liquids using the Solvation
Parameter Model LEAH BASA, The University of Toledo, Jared L Anderson
(1320-2 P) A Powerful GC Solution for Process On-Line Gas Analysis
Based on uGC Technologies STANI GIANLUCA, SRA Instruments, Miliazza
Armando, Cardot Xavier, Merciari Roberto
Tuesday, a.m., March 10
91

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
Tuesday, a.m., March 10
(1320-3 P) Choosing the Correct Inlet Liner for your GC Analysis ALAN D
BROSKE, Agilent Technologies, Lindy T Miller, Jerome M Szczepaniak
(1320-4 P) Models of Retention Parameters and using Them for
Optimization of the Separation Process NIGINA T FAZLIEVA, Samarkand
State University, Shuhrat M Sayitkulov, Ilyos H Ruziev, Gulnora Begamova,
Nurali Q Muhamadiev
(1320-5 P) Withdrawn
(1320-6 P) Exploring Correlations between Leaks, Leak Detectors, and the
Performance of Gas Chromatographic Systems SCOTT L GROSSMAN,
Restek, Michael Goss, Sue Benes, Donna Lidgett, Kelli Steindl, Jaap de Zeeuw,
Jack Cochran
(1320-7 P) Application-Specific Injection Port Liner for Gas
Chromatographic Analyses of Environmental Semi-Volatile Compounds
SCOTT L GROSSMAN, Restek, Ashley Wittrig, Sue Benes, Chris English, Jaap
de Zeeuw, Jack Cochran
(1320-8 P) Evaluation of a Liquid Cryogen-Free Thermal Modulator for
GCxGC PETER STEVENS, LECO Corporation, Joe Eric Binkley
(1320-9 P) Polyimide Polymer Glass-Free Capillary Columns for Gas
Chromatography JACKIE G WEBSTER, Miami University Middletown, Susan
S Marine, Neil D Danielson
(1320-10 P) Blended Polymeric Ionic Liquids as Absorbent Coatings for
Solid Phase Microextraction-Gas Chromatography CHRISTA GRAHAM,
The University of Toledo, Tien Ho, Jared L Anderson
(1320-11 P) Parametric Evaluation for Programmable Temperature
Vaporization Large Volume Injection in Gas Chromatographic Analysis of
Polybrominated Diphenyl Ethers HUA WEI, University of Illinois at Chicago,
Priyanthi Dassanayake, An Li
(1320-12 P) The use of Thermal Desorption/Extraction as a Solution to a
Variety of Unique Industrial Problems STEPHEN WESSON, CDS Analytical,
Thomas Wampler, Charles Zawodny
(1320-13 P) Detection and Analysis of Carbon Dioxide & Fixed Gases by
Headspace GC DAVID S HEAKIN, TestAmerica, Inc., Mark Bruce
(1320-14 P) Impact of Column Deactivation on the Gas Chromatography of
Polar Compounds at Sub-Nanogram Levels JACK COCHRAN, Restek
Corporation, Roy Lautamo, Gary Stidsen, Jason Thomas, Jaap de Zeeuw
(1320-15 P) An Evaluation of the Analytical Advantages of a Versatile
Static and Dynamic Headspace System JEFF SHERIFF, EST Analytical,
James Monk, Douglas Meece
(1320-16 P) Optimization of a GC Method for High-Speed SVOC Analysis
using Band Trajectory Modeling MEGAN MCGUIGAN, LECO Corporation
(1320-17 P) A Suitable Substitute for DMSO in Chiral Gas Chromatographic
LEI HONG, University of Pittsburgh, Mikayla Morganti, Stephen Weber
(1320-18 P) Nitrogen and Hydrogen as Alternate Carrier Gases for GC/MS
WILLIAM DOUGLAS GOODMAN, PerkinElmer, Andrew Tipler
(1320-19 P) An Ionic Liquid Triple Whammy: Utilization of Tailor-Designed
Ionic Liquids in High Temperature Headspace Extractions Followed by
Gas Chromatographic Separation YUNJING MENG, The University of
Toledo, Jared L Anderson
POSTER SESSION Session 1330
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Process Chemical Analysis
Tuesday Morning
(1330-1 P) On-Line UPLC Method for the Support of Cleaning Validation
TANYA JENKINS, Waters Corporation, Patricia McConville, Kenneth Joseph
Fountain, Diane Diehl
(1330-2 P) Simultaneous Spectrophotometric Estimation of Isoniazide,
Rifampicin and 3-Formyl Rifampicin in Dissolution Medium and its Dosage
Form SHITAL DHIREN FALDU, S. J. Thakkar Pharmacy College, Iswarlal S
Rathod, Hemrajbhai M Tank
(1330-3 P) Development and Validation of Spectrophotometric Methods for
Determination of Ceftriaxone Sodium in Pharmaceutical Dosage Forms
VADILAL GANGARAM PATEL, Municipal Arts & Urban Bank Science College
(1330-4 P) Quality Assessments of Pharmaceutical Products using an
Automated Particle Analyzer MARIE C VICENS, Aspex Corporation, Timothy
J Drake
(1330-5 P) Determination of Trace Mg in Steel by Inductively Coupled
Plasma Mass Spectrometry LINGQING NIE, Bao Steel Co. Ltd, Research
Institute, Hongling Ji
(1330-6 P) A Benchtop Tube-Above XRF and its Use for the Analysis of
Steel Slags DAVID COLER, PANalytical, Greg Wortman, Kimberly Berntsen
(1330-7 P) A New Spectrometer and its Use for Petroleum Applications
KIMBERLY BERNTSEN, PANalytical, David Coler, Greg Wortman
(1330-8 P) Accurate Analysis of Rh, Pd and Pt in Slags DAVID COLER,
PANalytical, Kimberly Berntsen, Greg Wortman
(1330-9 P) Study on Extraction of Lanthanum(III) by 2-Octylamino Pyridine
from Weak Organic Acid Media and its Separation from Rare Earth
Elements SANJAY SUBRAO KOLEKAR, Shivaji University, Aniruddha
Mandhare, Chitra L Jambhale, Mansing A Anuse
(1330-10 P) Monitoring of Pickling Baths in the Steel Industry FRANK
PORTALA, Metrohm AG, Gerhard Kirner, Nils Geil, Matthias Burkhard, Alfred
Steinbach
(1330-11 P) Performance of an On-line TOC Analyzer in Industrial and
Environmental Water Quality Monitoring Applications JEFFREY LANE, O I
Analytical, Steve Skalski
(1330-12 P) Catalytic Reduction of Sulfur Compounds to Hydrogen Sulfide
for the Determination of Total Sulfur in Beverage Carbon Dioxide BRIAN G
BISCHOF, Baseline-MOCON, Siegried Mueller
(1330-13 P) Electrochemical Detection of Silica as Silicic Acid in Purified
Water CELINE LE NINIVIN-GLIPA, Millipore Bioscience Division, Donglai Lu,
Telis Dimitrakopoulos, Stephane Mabic, Joseph Wang
(1330-14 P) Advantages of Automation in Titration TORE FOSSUM, Mettler
Toledo, Inc.
(1330-15 P) Particle Sizing by Microscopical Methods: Comparison of
Three Dispersion Techniques, Analyzed by Two Analytical Instruments
BIANCA NICOLE VIGIL, McCrone Associates, Linda O'Hara
(1330-16 P) Monitoring of Microbial Community in Methane Fermentation
Process using Supercritical Fluid Extraction MUHAMMAD HANIF,
Toyohashi University of Technology, Takayuki Ono, Yoichi Atsuta, Muhammad
Faisal, Hiroyuki Daimon
(1330-17 P) Electrical Impedance Spectroscopy Study on Charged
Particles in Crystallisation Processes YANLIN ZHAO, University of Leeds,
Mi Wang, Robert B Hammond
POSTER SESSION Session 1340
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Separation Science
Tuesday Morning
(1340-1 P) Fluid Dynamics of Macromolecules on Polypropylene Capillary-
Channeled Fibers as a Stationary Phase in High-Performance Liquid
Chromatography (HPLC) K MANOJ RANDUNU, Clemson University, R
Kenneth Marcus
(1340-2 P) Bioaerosol Characterization in Various Indoor Environments via
High Performance Liquid Chromatography (HPLC) JOSEMAR ANDREINA
CASTILLO, Arizona State University, Sarah J Staton, Pierre Herckes, Tom
Taylor, Mark A Hayes
(1340-3 P) Enantiomeric Separation of Four Fungicides on Seven Chiral
Stationary Phases by Super/Sub-Critical Fluid Chromatography LIJIA
YANG, Virginia Tech, Larry Taylor
(1340-4 P) Comparison of Accelerated Solvent Extraction (ASE),
Supercritical Fluid Extraction (SFE) and Soxhlet Extraction for the
Determination of Hexane-Soluble Material in Leather JEREMY KROON,
South Dakota State University, Douglas E Raynie
(1340-5 P) Comprehensively Coupled Supercritical Fluid
Chromatography/Gas Chromatography for the Determination of Fatty Acid
Methyl Esters and Glycerides in Biodiesel DANIEL MALAN, University of
Pretoria, Egmont R Rohwer, Stefanus Van der Walt
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Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
(1340-6 P) Characterization of the Dielectrophoresis Crossover Frequency
and Binding Affinity of Phalloidin-Conjugate Microspheres and Actin
CHRISTIAN WHITE, West Virginia University, Lisa Ann Holland, Parviz Famouri
(1340-7 P) Achieving Small Uncertainties in Ion Chromatography Using a
High-Performance Methodology MICHAEL R WINCHESTER, NIST, Therese
A Butler, Michael S Rearick
(1340-8 P) Structural Radial Heterogeneity at the Exit Cross Section of a
Silica-Based Semi-Preparative Monolithic Column JUDE A ABIA, University
of Tennessee, Khaled Mriziq, Georges Guiochon
(1340-9 P) Classic Immunoprecipitation Kit Revamped For Broad Range
Application STEPHANIE KAY ANDERSEN, Trinity International University
(1340-10 P) Enhanced In vitro Microdialysis Sampling Recovery of
Heparin-Binding Cytokines WILLIAM HENRY NEWHART, Missouri Western
State University, Tony Herbaugh, Jia Duo, Julie Stenken
(1340-11 P) Fabrication of a Hybrid Nano-Pore that Mimics the Nuclear
Pore Complex SEAN BIRD, Indiana University
(1340-12 P) Newly Developed High Strength and Chemically Stable Silica
Gel Based Preparative Reversed Phase Packing Materials MASAKATSU
OMOTE, YMC Co., Ltd., Yosuke Matsushita, Tomohiro Kinoshita, Kazumichi
Takahashi, Noriko Shoji, Naohiro Kuriyama
(1340-13 P) Next Generation Hybrid Silica Gel for the Wide pH Range HPLC
Separations MASAKATSU OMOTE, YMC Co., Ltd., Takatomo Takai, Yayoi
Hiyoshi, Akiko Kashida, Yuko Kato, Noriko Shoji, Naohiro Kuriyama
(1340-14 P) New High Performance Separation Tools LYNDA TREMBLAY,
SiliCycle Inc., François Béland, Olivier Marion
(1340-15 P) Evaporative Light-Scattering Detection - A Universal, Powerful
and Cost-Effective Solution for Multi-Element Analyses in Liquid
Chromatography ERIC VERETTE, SEDERE, Michel Dreux
(1340-16 P) Mixed Surfactant Systems as Pseudostationary Phases in
Micellar Electrokinetic Chromatography CEVDET AKBAY, Fayetteville State
University, David Ahlstrom, Hakan Arslan, Yatzka Hoyos
(1340-17 P) New Method for Rapid Determination of Partition Coefficients
Between n-octanol and Water using Gemini Surfactants in Micellar
Electrokinetic Chromatography HAKAN ARSLAN, Mersin University, Yatzka
Hoyos, David Ahlstrom, Cevdet Akbay
(1340-18 P) Chiral Discrimination of Ru(II) Polypyridyl Complexes using
Derivatized Cyclodextrins by 1H NMR Spectroscopy and HPLC PING
SUN, University of Texas at Arlington, T Sampath S Perera, Frederick
MacDonnell, Daniel W Armstrong
(1340-19 P) Novel Porous SPME Fibers based on Monolithic Silica
Technology FRANCOIS BRETON, University of Waterloo, Maria Rowena
Monton, Wayne M Mullett, Janusz Pawliszyn
POSTER SESSION Session 1350
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Teaching Analytical Chemistry
Tuesday Morning
(1350-1 P) Development and Application of a Portable X-Ray Fluorescence
Instrument SCOTT CARR, Anderson University, Chad Wallace, Chris Green,
Nicolas Villelli
(1350-2 P) Discovery-Based Learning Centered on Student-Built
Instrumentation PAT GRAU, Butler University, Michael J Samide
(1350-3 P) A Tool for Teaching Nanotechnology Applications ROLF
SCHLAKE, Applied Separations, Al Kaziunas
(1350-4 P) Voltammetric Analysis of DA and DOPAC: For the Everyday
Analytical Student KATHERINE LYNNETTE LOGAN, Wayne State University,
Francis K Maina, Tiffany A Mathews
(1350-5 P) An Investigation of Phosphate Levels in Human Hair Due to
Consumption of and Exposure to Fast Food MARK T STAUFFER,
University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg, Christina M Miller
(1350-6 P) Further Explorations of Differences in Metal Concentrations
between Caffeinated and Decaffeinated Types of Coffee: Assessment of
the Harmful Metals in Coffee MARK T STAUFFER, University of Pittsburgh
at Greensburg, Chaza Alhaj
(1350-7 P) Comparisons of Laboratory and Field Results for Determination
of Selected Metals and Anions in Water from Selected Streams in
Southwestern Pennsylvania MARK T STAUFFER, University of Pittsburgh at
Greensburg, Victoria A Rifenburgh, Brandon S Humberger
(1350-8 P) Characterization of the Quality of Susquehanna River Water at
Selected Locations, Based on Determinations of Aluminum, Iron,
Manganese, pH, and Other Interesting Analytes MARK T STAUFFER,
University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg, Tara J Parente
(1350-9 P) Micro-Total Analysis System in Undergraduate Biochemistry
and Analytical Chemistry JOHN J HARWOOD, Tennessee Technological
University, Matt Mancuso, Thurston Banks, Jeffrey O Boles
CONFEREE NETWORKING
Tuesday, March 10, 2009
9:00 – 11:00 AM
State of Supercritical Fluid Chromatography
Facilitated by: Larry T Taylor, Virginia Tech and J David Pinkston, Procter &
Gamble Co., Room N426A
Analysis of Counterfeit and Substandard Drugs
Facilitated by: Perry G Wang, U.S. FDA, Room N426B
In-House Training for High School Graduates to Use HPLC
Facilitated by: Harold McNair, Virginia Tech and Lee Polite, Axion Lab,
Room N426C
LIMS/LI: Management, Project, Implementation and Maintenance Issues
Facilitated by: Gloria Metrick, GeoMetrick Enterprises and LIMS Consultant,
Room N427A
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 2009
AFTERNOON
AWARD Session 1360
Pittsburgh Spectroscopy and Maurice F Hasler Awards -
arranged by Joanne H Smith, Edinboro University of Pennsylvania
Tuesday Afternoon, Room S401a
Joanne H Smith, Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Joanne H Smith
1:35 Presentation of the 2009 Pittsburgh Spectroscopy
Award to Ira W Levin, National Institutes of Health, by David F
Pensenstadler, 2009 Chairman, The Pittsburgh Spectroscopy Society
1:40 (1360-1) Interlacing Basic Biophysical Research with
Translational Clinical Studies: From Bench to Bedside and Back IRA W
LEVIN, National Institute of Health, Tsoching Chen, Nicole J Crane, Zachary D
Schultz
2:15 (1360-2) Electrospun Collagen Fibers: Characterization of
Bioscaffolds BRUCE CHASE, DuPont, John F Rabolt
2:50 Recess
3:05 Introductory Remarks - Joanne H Smith
3:10 Presentation of the 2009 Maurice F Hasler Award to
Gary M Hieiftje, Indiana University, by Edward P Ladner, 2009 President,
The Pittsburgh Conference
3:15 (1360-3) Metallomics, Molecular Ions, and Multichannel
Detection GARY M HIEFTJE, Indiana University, Steven J Ray, Francisco A
Andrade, George Chan, Carsten Engelhard, Gerardo Gamez, Duane A Rogers,
Arnold Rubinshtein, Gregory D Schilling, Jacob T Shelley, Michael R Webb, M
Bonner Denton, Roger Sperline, David W Koppenaal, Charles Barinaga
3:50 (1360-4) Mass Cytometer: An ICP-MS Technology for Real-
Time Multi-Parameter Analysis of Single Cells and Particles SCOTT D
TANNER, University of Toronto, Olga Ornatsky, Vladimir I Baranov, Dmitry R
Bandura
Tuesday, a.m. / p.m., March 10
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Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
Tuesday, p.m., March 10
SYMPOSIUM Session 1370
Accurate Mass Measurement: State-of-the-Art, Uses and
Limitations - arranged by Christopher L Hendrickson and Alan G Marshall,
Florida State University
Tuesday Afternoon, Room S402b
Christopher L Hendrickson, Florida State University, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Christopher L Hendrickson
1:35 (1370-1) Quality Instead of Quantity: Simplifying Top Down
and Middle Down Protein Identification by Recording High-Resolution
Tandem Mass Spectra on a High Throughput Basis NEIL L KELLEHER,
University of Illinois
2:10 (1370-2) Proteomics Using Accurate Mass and Time Tags
LJILJANA PASA-TOLIC, Pacific Northwest National Lab, Theo M Luider, John A
Foekens, Arzu Umar
2:45 (1370-3) Orbitrap Analyzers: Examining the Limitations of
Mass Accuracy MICHAEL W SENKO, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Alexander
Makarov
3:20 (1370-4) Deciphering the Metabolomics of Stem Cell
Differentiation GARY SIUZDAK, Scripps
3:55 (1370-5) Ultrahigh Mass Resolution and Mass Accuracy:
What's Possible, What's Not, and What It's Good For ALAN G MARSHALL,
Florida State University, Greg Blakney, Mark R Emmett, Chris L Hendrickson,
Ryan P Rodgers, Jeremiah D Tipton, Feng Xian
SYMPOSIUM Session 1380
Advances in Electrochemical Materials - arranged by Keith J
Stevenson, University of Texas at Austin and Carol Korzeniewski, Texas Tech
University
Tuesday Afternoon, Room S402a
Keith J Stevenson, University of Texas at Austin, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Keith J Stevenson and
Carol Korzeniewski
1:35 (1380-1) Addressing Tissue Biocompatibility via Nitric Oxide
Release MARK H SCHOENFISCH, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill,
Benjamin J Privett, Scott T Nichols
2:10 (1380-2) Ultramicroelectrode Design for Biological
Applications JANINE MAUZEROLL, University of Quebec at Montreal
2:45 (1380-3) Size- and Shape-Dependent Electrochemical and
Sensing Properties of Metallic Nanostructures FRANCIS PATRICK
ZAMBORINI, University of Louisville, Radhika Dasari, Olga Ivanova
3:20 (1380-4) Multifunctional Carbon Nanoarchitectures as
Designer Platforms for Electrochemical Power Sources JEFFREY W
LONG, Naval Research Laboratory, Megan E Bourg, Justin C Lytle, Anne E
Fischer, Debra R Rolison, Katherine A Pettigrew
3:55 (1380-5) Nanostructured Materials for Electrochemical Energy
Storage: The Challenges for Design and Characterization KEITH J
STEVENSON, University of Texas at Austin, Robert A May
SYMPOSIUM Session 1390
Analytical Chemistry in Drops: Small Volumes, Big Science -
arranged by Alexander Scheeline, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Tuesday Afternoon, Room S401d
Alexander Scheeline, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Alexander Scheeline
1:35 (1390-1) Analytical Chemistry in Drops: Small Volumes, Big
Science and ? STAFFAN NILSSON, Lund University, Sandra Lemos, Eva
Degerman, Niklas Gustavsson
2:10 (1390-2) New Applications for Digital Microfluidics AARON R
WHEELER, University of Toronto
2:45 (1390-3) The Effects of External Electric Field and Droplet Net
Charge on Polymorph Crystallization in Acoustic/Electrostatically
Levitated Droplets GEORGE R AGNES, Simon Fraser University
3:20 (1390-4) Mass Spectrometry of Acoustically Levitated
Droplets LLOYD M SMITH, University of Wisconsin
3:55 (1390-5) Kinetics in Levitated Drops: Answers and Questions
ALEXANDER SCHEELINE, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Zakiah
Pierre, Christopher R Field
SYMPOSIUM Session 1400
Novel Methods of Optical Sensing - arranged by David R Walt, Tufts
University
Tuesday Afternoon, Room S404a
David R Walt, Tufts University, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - David R Walt
1:35 (1400-1) Nanodisk Codes and Multiplexed Detection via
Raman Spectroscopy CHAD A MIRKIN, Northwestern University
2:10 (1400-2) Optical Spectroscopic Probes of Molecular
Electronic Devices RICHARD MCCREERY, University of Alberta, Andrew
Bonifas, Lian Shoute, Adam Bergren
2:45 (1400-3) Chemical and Biological Sensing with
Electrochemically Programmed Multilayers of Porous Silicon MICHAEL J
SAILOR, University of California, San Diego
3:20 (1400-4) Spectroelectrochemical Sensors with Fluorescence
Detection WILLIAM R HEINEMAN, University of Cincinnati, Tatyana Pinyayev,
Laura Morris, Sara Andria, Carl Seliskar
3:55 (1400-5) Electrochemiluminescence Arrays DAVID R WALT,
Tufts University, Christopher N LaFratta
SYMPOSIUM Session 1410
Shedding Light on Art: The Use of Lasers and Other Intense
Light Sources in Art Analysis and Conservation - arranged by
Gregory D Smith, Buffalo State College and Richard A Palmer, Duke
University
Tuesday Afternoon, Room S401bc
Gregory D Smith, Buffalo State College, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Gregory D Smith and
Richard A Palmer
1:35 (1410-1) Lasers and Intense Light Sources used in the Study
and Treatment of Pigment Degradation on Artwork GREGORY D SMITH,
Buffalo State College, Stephanie Porto
2:10 (1410-2) Mobile LIBS in Art and Archaeology: How Far Can
We Get? DEMETRIOS ANGLOS, IESL-FORTH
2:45 (1410-3) Three-Dimensional Optical Coherence Tomography
and High Resolution Photography for Studies in Art Conservation Science
JENS STENGER, Harvard University, Demond C Adler, Iwona Gorczynska,
Henry Lie, Teri Hensick, Ron Spronk, Stephan Wolohojian, Narayan Khandekar,
Robert Huber, James G Fujimoto
3:20 (1410-4) Non-Destructive Real Time Assessment of Light
Sensitivity JAMES ROSS DRUZIK, The Getty Conservation Institute
3:55 (1410-5) Die, Lichen, Die! The Er:YAG Laser for the Effective
Total Removal of Lichen Infestation in the Preservation of Statuary and
Architectural Stone RICHARD A PALMER, Duke University, Adele deCruz,
Chicita F Culberson, Alessia Andreotti
SYMPOSIUM Session 1420
The State-of-the-Art Technologies from Japan II: Analytical
Instruments for Nano-Technology (JAIMA) - arranged by Koichiro
Matsuda, Japan Analytical Instruments Manufacturers' Association (JAIMA)
and Takehiko Kitamori, The Japan Society for Analytical Chemistry (JSAC)
Tuesday Afternoon, Room S404bc
Takehiko Kitamori, The Japan Society for Analytical Chemistry (JSAC),
Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Koichiro Matsuda and
Takehiko Kitamori
94

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
1:35 (1420-1) Direct Observation of Atomic Arrangement of
Surface by Holography and Stereo-Photography HIROSHI DAIMON, Nara
Institute of Science and Technology (NAIST), Fumihiko Matsui, Tomohiro
Matsushita
2:10 (1420-2) In situ TEM and Multidimensional Electron
Tomography on Nanostructured Materials XIAO FENG ZHANG, Hitachi
High Technologies America, Konrad Jarausch
2:45 (1420-3) An Electron Microscope for Nanotechnology: To See
Something Small You'll Need Something Big MICHAEL MILLER KERSKER,
JEOL USA
3:20 (1420-4) Latest Developments in X-ray Photoelectron
Spectroscopy and Their Application to Nanosurfaces DAVID SURMAN,
Kratos Analytical Inc.
3:55 (1420-5) The Future of Molecular Spectroscopy for the
Advancement of Nanotechnology ADAM MATTHEW GILMORE, HORIBA
WORKSHOP Session 1430
Case Studies in the Stability of Drug Substances and Drug
Products - arranged by Brian K Nunnally, Wyeth
Tuesday Afternoon, Room S501d
Brian K Nunnally, Wyeth, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Brian K Nunnally
1:35 (1430-1) Stress Stability Studies for Protein Therapeutics: A
Case Study JAMIE MR MOORE, Genentech
2:10 (1430-2) A Case Study in Stability Study Design and
Execution to Meet Complex Submission Requirements JEFFREY
KETTLER, Wyeth
2:45 (1430-3) Opportunities in Pharmaceutical Off-
Shoring/Outsourcing BARRY JAY SCHEER, Bristol-Myers Squibb, Pankaj
Shah, Jingpin Jia, Kalpana Chaturvedi
3:20 (1430-4) Following the Stability of a Clinical Vaccine Through
its Intermediates, Drug Substance and Drug Product BRIAN K NUNNALLY,
Wyeth
3:55 Panel Discussion
WORKSHOP Session 1440
Your Questions Answered about Certified Reference Materials -
arranged by Thomas J Mancuso and Ralph Obenauf, SPEX CertiPrep Group
Tuesday Afternoon, Room S501bc
Thomas J Mancuso, SPEX CertiPrep Group LLC, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Thomas J Mancuso and
Ralph Obenauf
1:35 (1440-1) A Stable Sulfide Standard: An Alternative to Zinc
Acetate Preservation MARK HAMMERSLA, NSI Solutions
2:05 (1440-2) Reference Materials (Certified or Not) for the
Pharmaceutical Industry WILLIAM F KOCH, US Pharmacopeia, Johanna M
Smeller
2:35 (1440-3) Preparation of Reference Materials in the Food
Testing Industry CURTIS JAMES WOOD, ERA
3:05 Recess
3:20 (1440-4) The Need, Use and Implementation of Traceability
and Uncertainty Measurements in an Analytical Testing Laboratory
LANCE BOYNTON, Absolute Standards, Inc.
3:50 (1440-5) Relevance of ISO 17025 and ISO Guide 34 to
Chemical Reference Materials Manufacturers THOMAS J MANCUSO, SPEX
CertiPrep Group
4:20 Panel Discussion
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED
Session 1450
SESSION
Analytical Diagnostics of Disease from Cellular Signals -
arranged by Anna Brajter-Toth, University of Florida
Tuesday Afternoon, Room S405a
Anna Brajter-Toth, University of Florida, Presiding
1:30 (1450-1) Monitoring Apoptosis Induction and Inhibition by
Intracellular Multi-Parameter Fluorescence DIMITRI PAPPAS, Texas Tech
University
1:50 (1450-2) Analysis of Single Cells by Microseparation Methods
NANCY ALLBRITTON, University of North Carolina, Chris Sims, Sumith
Kottegoda
2:10 (1450-3) Detecting Metabolic Rearrangements in Diseased
Tissues Using Capillary LC-MS ROBERT T KENNEDY, University of
Michigan
2:30 (1450-4) Microfluidics: Enabling Diagnostics via Cellular
Analysis DANA SPENCE, Michigan State University
2:50 Recess
3:05 (1450-5) Mapping Receptors on Cancer Cell Surface
WEIHONG TAN, University of Florida, Yan Chen, Michael Mavros
3:25 (1450-6) Electrocatalytic Detection of Cancer Biomarkers
using Nanostructured Microelectrodes SHANA O KELLEY, University of
Toronto
3:45 (1450-7) Elucidating Cancer Cell Metabolism using Scanning
Electrochemical Microscopy and Microfluidic Physiometry DAVID
CLIFFEL, Vanderbilt University, Jeremy Wilburn, Madalina Ciobanu
4:05 (1450-8) Metabolic Biomarkers of Cellular Oxidative Stress
ANNA BRAJTER-TOTH, University of Florida, Mehjabin Kathiwala, Sergey
Zharikov
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED
Session 1460
SESSION
Emerging Applications and Technologies for the Identification
of Genotoxic Impurities - arranged by Arindam Roy, Covidien and Mike
S Lee, Milestone Development Services
Tuesday Afternoon, Room S404d
Mike S Lee, Milestone Development Services, Presiding
1:30 (1460-1) Business Impact of FDA Structural Alerts DAVID
WAYNE BERBERICH, Covidien
1:50 (1460-2) Detection of Trace Level Genotoxic Impurities in
Early Phase Pharmaceutical Development using LC-MS and GC-MS
Techniques DAVID ROBBINS, Eli Lilly and Company
2:10 (1460-3) Impurities: Finding and Defining the Uninvited
Guests ROBERT IAN ELLIS, Applied Biosystems/MDS Analytical
Technologies, Alina Dindyal-Popescu, Tanya Gamble
2:30 (1460-4) Identification and Characterization of a Novel
Delivery Molecule for a Clandestine PDE-5 Inhibitor Drug in a Dietary
Supplement by LC-MS n , FT-MS and NMR JAMES NEAL-KABABICK, Flora
Research Laboratories, Ed George
2:50 Recess
3:05 (1460-5) Nanospray Ionization MS for the Analysis of Related
Chemical Species in Complex Matricies: Investigation of Equimolar
Response and Extended Dynamic Range GARY A VALASKOVIC, New
Objective Inc.
3:25 (1460-6) Case Study: Development of Highly Sensitive
Analytical Method to Determine Low ppm Level of Genotoxic Impurities in
Organic Synthesis Processes JIE ZHENG, Abbott Laboratories, Wayne A
Pritts, Shuhong Zhang, Steve Wittenberger
3:45 (1460-7) Evaluation of the Importance of Ionization Efficiency,
Ion Transmission and Sensitivity for Impurity Profiling Applications using
Multistage Mass Spectrometry DAVID A WEIL, Agilent Technologies
4:05 (1460-8) Rapid Determination of Impurities utilizing Direct
Analysis in Real Time (DART) Mass Spectrometry with Activated Surfaces
BRIAN MUSSELMAN, IonSense, Inc., Elizabeth Crawford, Robert Cody
Tuesday, p.m., March 10
95

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
Tuesday, p.m., March 10
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED
Session 1470
SESSION
Specialty Gas Analysis - arranged by Patricia Clarke, Linde Electronics
Tuesday Afternoon, Room S501a
Tracey Jacksier, Air Liquide, Presiding
1:30 (1470-1) Remembering Dr. Philip L. Hanst - "Infrared Gas
Analysis from 1953 - Today" MARTIN LEE SPARTZ, Prism Analytical
Technologies, Inc
1:50 (1470-2) GC-ICP-MS Calibration Method for Problematic
Gases WILLIAM GEIGER, CONSCI - Consolidated Sciences
2:10 (1470-3) On-Line H 2 Impurity Analysis for PEM Fuel Cell
Applications BARBARA MARSHIK, MKS Instruments, Robert Benesch,
Tracey Jacksier
2:30 (1470-4) Trace Water Vapor Analysis under 100 ppb using
Cavity Ring-down Spectroscopy, Oscillator Quartz Crystal and Electrical
Impedance Technologies MARK W RAYNOR, Matheson Tri-Gas, Inc., Jun
Feng
2:50 Recess
3:05 (1470-5) Self-Optimizing Specialty Gas Calibration Error-
Reduction Software ELSA BONANO, CIC Photonics, Inc., Jorge Perez,
Richard T Meyer
3:25 (1470-6) Moisture in Anhydrous Hydrogen Fluoride Gas:
Application of FTIR Spectroscopy to Analytical and Purification Studies
DAN DAVIA, Matheson Tri-Gas, Inc., Andrew Millward, Robert Torres, Joe
Vininski, Mark W Raynor
3:45 (1470-7) Ultratrace Impurity Measurements in Optically-
Absorbing Specialty Gases Using WS-CRDS CHRIS RELLA, Picarro, Inc.,
Aaron Van Pelt, Iain Green
ORAL SESSION Session 1480
Characterization of Biofuels and Biofuel Feedstocks
Tuesday Afternoon, Room S505a
Michael McGinley, Phenomenex, Presiding
1:30 (1480-1) Spectroscopic Analysis of Biomass Feedstock Fines
WILLIAM F BAUER, Idaho National Laboratory, Gracy Elias, Peter A Pryfogle,
Partin K Judy
1:50 (1480-2) Fractionation of Lignocellulosic Biomass
Feedstocks with Organosolv Processes LISETTE TENLEP, South Dakota
State University, Douglas E Raynie
2:10 (1480-3) Characterization and Quantification of Phorbol Ester
in Untreated and Treated Jatropha Meal with RPLC and ESI-MS
RACHADAPORN SEEMAMAHANNOP, University of Missouri, Balaji
Viswanathan, Sarthak Gaur, Kyle R Anderson, Virgil Flanigan, Shubhen Kapila,
Steve Lorbert
2:30 (1480-4) Efforts to Improve Fermentation Monitoring of
Bioethanol Production using Ion Exclusion Chromatography
MICHAEL MCGINLEY, Phenomenex
2:50 Recess
3:05 (1480-5) Controlling Biodiesel Reactors by Raman
Spectroscopy MICHAEL DONAHUE, Real-Time Analyzers, Inc., Stuart
Farquharson
3:25 (1480-6) Impurity Profiling of Biodiesel Using Latest
Spectroscopy Techniques ANIRUDDHA PISAL , PerkinElmer Analytical
Sciences, Jerry Sellors
3:45 (1480-7) Application of Surface Enhanced Raman
Spectroscopy (SERS) Techniques for Biofuel Applications CHIEN-JU
SHIH, Iowa State University, Jason S Lupoi, Matthew W Meyer, Emily Smith
4:05 (1480-8) Pyrolysis GC/MS/MS with Chemical Ionization to
Profile Cracking Products of Bio-Oils KURT THAXTON, Varian Inc., Thomas
Wampler
ORAL SESSION Session 1490
Electrochemical Detection on Microchips
Tuesday Afternoon, Room S504bc
Michael J Samide, Butler University, Presiding
1:30 (1490-1) On The Path Towards a Cell Based Microchip
Biosensor Utilizing Electrochemical Detection With Novel Photo-Patterned
Carbon Electrodes CARLOS GONZALEZ, US Army Corps CERL, Lucas J
Mason, Janet S Locklear, Donald M Cropek, Charles Henry
1:50 (1490-2) Electrode Array Detector for Microchip Capillary
Electrophoresis RYAN E HOLCOMB, Colorado State University, James R
Kraly, Susan E Lana, Charles S Henry
2:10 (1490-3) Selective Detection of Endogenous Thiols Using
Microchip-based Flow Analysis and Mercury/Gold Amalgam
Microelectrodes NICHOLAS G BATZ, Saint Louis University, R Scott Martin
2:30 (1490-4) Efficient On-Chip Coulemetric Detection with Carbon
Microelectrodes in Separation Microchannels IMEE G ARCIBAL,
Pennsylvania State University, Matthew K Zachek, Donna Marie Omiatek,
Gregory McCarty, Michael L Heien, Andrew G Ewing
2:50 Recess
3:05 (1490-5) Integrating Serpentine Microchannels with Microchip
Electrophoresis and Electrochemical Detection AMANDA BOWEN, Saint
Louis University, R Scott Martin
3:25 (1490-6) Multichannel Capillary Electrophoresis Lab-on-Chip
System WERNER E HOFFMANN, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Wonhee
Hwang, Holger Muehlberger, Horst Demattio, Achim Voigt, Benno Steinbrecht,
Michael W Rapp, Andreas E Guber, Volker Saile
3:45 (1490-7) Improving the Sensitivity of Electrochemical
Detection with Microchip Electrophoresis Using a Bubble Cell QIAN
GUAN, Colorado State University, James R Kraly, Ryan E Holcomb, Charles S
Henry
4:05 (1490-8) Characterization and Applications of Pyrolyzed
Photoresist Microelectrode Arrays using Background Subtracted Fast-
Scan Cyclic Voltammetry MATTHEW K ZACHEK, University of North
Carolina, Pavel Takmakov, Robert M Wightman, Gregory McCarty
ORAL SESSION Session 1500
Food and Food Product Analysis (Half Session)
Tuesday Afternoon, Room S504d
Thomas J Wenzel, Bates College, Presiding
1:30 (1500-1) Individual Stream InSb Focal Plane Array Imaging
Assessment of Unit Operation in Flour Milling DAVID L WETZEL, Kansas
State University, Hulya Dogan, Elieser Posner
1:50 (1500-2) Using Accelerated Solvent Extraction (ASE)
Instruments for Determining Pesticide Residues in Fruits and Vegetables
BRUCE E RICHTER, Dionex, SLCTC, Sheldon E Henderson, Eric S Francis,
Richard E Carlson, Jennifer H Peterson, Brett J Murphy, Brian C Dorich
2:10 (1500-3) Environmental Effect in Near Infrared Spectroscopy
BENOIT IGNE, Iowa State University, Glen Rippke, Charles R Hurburgh
2:30 (1500-4) Detection of Part-per-Billion Chlorpyrifos-Methyl in
Orange Juice CHETAN SHENDE, Real-Time Analyzers, Inc., Frank Inscore,
Stuart Farquharson, James Stuart
ORAL SESSION Session 1510
Homeland Security with Mass Spectrometry (Half Session)
Tuesday Afternoon, Room S504d
Thomas J Wenzel, Bates College, Presiding
3:05 (1510-1) Analysis of Explosives Using Atmospheric Sampling
Glow Discharge Ionization Mass Spectrometry TIMOTHY M BREWER,
NIST, Christopher Szakal, Robert Fletcher, Greg Gillen
3:25 (1510-2) Improving the Confidence of Unknown Compound
Identification by First Responder Mobile GC/MS Laboratories in Time-
Critical Environmental and Homeland Security Incidents JIANPING "JP"
CHEN, Connecticut State DEP, Donald Kuehl
96

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
3:45 (1510-3) Diazomethane: A Direct Derivatization of Breakdown
Products of Nerve Agents in Urine and Water PADINJAREKUTTU RAMAN
PILLAY RAVIKUMAR, New York City Department of Health and Mental Health,
Sara T Beatrice, Ramon V Rosal
4:05 (1510-4) The Project SAFE XUV – Trace Detection of Security
Relevant Substances within Complex Matrices RALF ZIMMERMANN,
Helmholtz Zentrum Muenchen, Elisabeth Schramm, Jasper Hoelzer, Andreas
Goertler, Michael Puetz, Rasmus Schulte-Ladbeck, Rainer Schultze, Martin
Sklorz, Andreas Ulrich, Jochen Wieser
ORAL SESSION Session 1520
Laboratory Management
Tuesday Afternoon, Room S505b
Vincent Venturella, Venturella Associates, Presiding
1:30 (1520-1) Selecting your Laboratory Informatics Solution -
What Should You Be Looking For? RANDY HICE, STARLIMS Corporation
1:50 (1520-2) Stability Analytics DAVID P HURT, Applied
Biosystems
2:10 (1520-3) LIMS Validation, Is There Another Way?
AARON JONES, Applied Biosystems
2:30 Recess
2:45 (1520-4) New Paradigms for Collaborative eR&D Software –
ELNs, LaBlogs, and The SqueekyWiki for the Laboratory RICHARD
LYSAKOWSKI, CENSA
3:05 (1520-5) Robust Reporting Tools in a Controlled Environment
KEVIN RAWLS, PerkinElmer
3:25 (1520-6) Laboratory Informatics and the Business: An
Integrated Approach SIMON WOOD, STARLIMS Corporation
3:45 (1520-7) LIMS and Environmental Monitoring, Why Has This
Been So Difficult To Accomplish? AARON JONES, Applied Biosystems
4:05 (1520-8) How Do You Measure Your Measurements DAVID P
HURT, Applied Biosystems
ORAL SESSION Session 1530
Laser Desorption Ionization MS for Biological Specimen
Analysis
Tuesday Afternoon, Room S502a
Ralph Riggin, Riggin Consulting Group, Presiding
1:30 (1530-1) Enhancement of Ionization and Signal-to-Noise Ratio
for Gold Nanoparticle-Assisted Laser Desorption/Ionization Mass
Spectrometry QUAN JASON CHENG, University of California, Jicheng Duan
1:50 (1530-2) Molecular Imaging of Plant Tissue Using Colloidal
Graphite and Colloidal Silver for Laser Desorption/Ionization Mass
Spectrometry Experiments at Atmospheric Pressure DAVID C PERDIAN,
Iowa State University Ames Laboratory US DOE, Robert S Houk
2:10 (1530-3) Mapping and Imaging of Neuropeptides in Cancer
borealis Brain Using Matrix-Assisted Laser Desorption/Ionization (MALDI)
and Nanostructure-Initiator Mass Spectrometry (NIMS) ROBERT M
STURM, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Ruibing Chen, Lingjun Li
2:30 (1530-4) In situ Digest by Enzyme Modified Glass Spheres of
Single Cell Sized Samples for Mass Spectral Profiling and Imaging KEVIN
R TUCKER, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Eric B Monroe, Tyler A
Zimmerman, Jonathan V Sweedler
2:50 Recess
3:05 (1530-5) Phytochemical Spatial Profiling of Secretory and
Glandular Trichomes of the Genus Solanum using Mass Spectrometric
Imaging LI CHAO , Michigan State University, Daniel Jones
3:25 (1530-6) Peptide Analysis of Fruit Fly Hemolymph from
Pierced Larvae using MALDI Mass Spectrometry KYAW T MYASEIN,
University of Illinois at Chicago, David E Featherstone, Scott Shippy
3:45 (1530-7) Phosphopeptide Enrichment With Polymer Brush
Microspots on MALDI Plates WEIHAN WANG, Michigan State University, Yu-
Jing Tan, Merlin L Bruening
4:05 (1530-8) Analyzing Cell Membrane Mimics by Matrix Assisted
Laser Desorption/Ionization Imaging Mass Spectrometry STACY D
SHERROD, Texas A&M University, Pace P Hudson, Arnaldo J Diaz, Paul S
Cremer, David H Russell
97
ORAL SESSION Session 1540
Neuroendocrine Investigations I
Tuesday Afternoon, Room S502b
Omowunmi Sadik, SUNY - Binghamton, Presiding
1:30 (1540-1) Detecting D-Amino Acid-Containing Peptides using
Selective Enzymatic Digestion LU BAI, University of Illinois at Urbana-
Champaign, Jonathan V Sweedler
1:50 (1540-2) Using Capillary Electrophoresis to Characterize the
D-Amino Acids in Subcellular Compartments TING SHI, University of
Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, Magalie Martineau, Nobutoshi Ota, Christine
Cecala, Jean-Pierre Mothet, Jonathan V Sweedler
2:10 (1540-3) Toward Functional Discovery of Neuropeptides via
Multifaceted Mass Spectrometry RUIBING CHEN, University of Wisconsin,
Madison, Limei Hui, Lingjun Li
2:30 (1540-4) Using Quantitative Iontophoresis to Characterize
Local Differences of Dopamine Receptor Response in the Striatum
NATALIE R HERR, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Kevin B Daniel,
Robert M Wightman
2:50 Recess
3:05 (1540-5) Examining Nanoparticle Toxicity: In vitro Studies
Evaluating Noble Metal Nanoparticles SARA A LOVE, University of
Minnesota, Michelle A Malaska, Katherine L Braun, Christy L Haynes
3:25 (1540-6) Spatially and Temporally Resolved Electrochemical
Detection of Neurotransmitter Diffusion through a Model Synapse
MICHAEL E KURCZY, Penn State University, Bo Zhang, Michael L Heien,
Andrew G Ewing
3:45 (1540-7) A Vascular Study of Tissue Response at the
Implantation Site ANDREA JAQUINS-GERSTL, University of Pittsburgh,
Adrian C Michael
4:05 (1540-8) High-Speed Multianalyte Voltammetric Selectivity:
Old Techniques/Novel Insights COSTAS A ANASTASSIOUS, California
Institute of Technology, Arun Arora, Danny O'Hare
ORAL SESSION Session 1550
Pharmaceutical Spectroscopy
Tuesday Afternoon, Room S504a
Emil Ciurczak, Cadral Technical Group, Presiding
1:30 (1550-1) Evaluation of the Impact of Container Interference
for Bulk Material Authentication Using a Handheld Raman Spectrometer
JEREMY ALAN LINOSKI, Ahura Scientific, Inc., Christopher D Brown, Robert
Green, Robert C Brush, Wayne Jalenak
1:50 (1550-2) Infrared and Raman Microscopy: Pushing the Limits
of Spatial Resolution THOMAS J TAGUE, Bruker Optics
2:10 (1550-3) Spatially Offset and Transmission Raman
Spectroscopy for Deep Subsurface Probing of Biological Tissue and
Pharmaceutical Products PAVEL MATOUSEK, Science and Technology
Facilities Council
2:30 (1550-4) Combining Raman Spectroscopy and Differential
Scanning Calorimetry for Pharmaceutical Applications RICHARD
SPRAGG, PerkinElmer LAS, Robert Alexander, Andrew Dennis, Farrel Borden,
Peng Ye
2:50 Recess
3:05 (1550-5) Tablet Analysis by Near-IR Spectroscopy – Important
Facts to Consider JOACHIM OELICHMANN, Buchi Labortechnik AG, Ronald
Rubinovitz, Muhanned Saeed, Gabriele Betz, Nadja Doll, Lydia Lehwald
3:25 (1550-6) Bridging the Gap Between Trouble-Shooting and
Process Understanding with NIR Chemical Imaging Measurements of the
Chemistry and Structure of Pharmaceutical Solid Dosage Forms JANIE
DUBOIS, Malvern Instruments Inc., Neil Lewis
3:45 (1550-7) Pharmaceutical Raw Materials Qualification Using
Handheld NIR: Quantification of Material Properties FREDERICK G
HAIBACH, Polychromix, Inc., Suzanne K Schreyer
4:05 (1550-8) Studies on Solid Dispersions of Roxithromycin D
NAGASAMY VENKATESH, JSS College of Pharmacy, M Umesh, S Karthick,
Shanmugasundaram Sangeetha, Natarajan Jawahar, Malay Kumar Samanta,
Kannan Elango, Bhojraj Suresh
Tuesday, p.m., March 10

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
Tuesday, p.m., March 10
ORAL SESSION Session 1560
Vibrational Spectroscopy for Bioanalysis
Tuesday Afternoon, Room S503a
Jeanette M Van Emon, U.S. EPA, NERL, MDAB, Presiding
1:30 (1560-1) Novel Methods of Biolanalysis using Functionalized
Nanoparticles and SERS DUNCAN GRAHAM, University of Strathclyde,
Karen Faulds, Robert Stokes, David Thompson, Fiona MacKenzie, Colette
Dalton
1:50 (1560-2) Raman Spectroscopic Studies of Signaling
Molecules, Autoindicers, Which are used by Quorum Sensing Bacteria
JASMINE ERVIN, University of South Carolina, Alan Decho, S Michael Angel
2:10 (1560-3) Analysis of Urinary Stone Inclusions in Kidney
Biopsies Utilizing Attenuated Total Internal Reflectance Infrared (ATR-IR)
Microspectroscopic Imaging HEATHER J GULLEY-STAHL, Miami
University, Andrew Evan, Andre J Sommer
2:30 (1560-4) Flow Chamber for Broadband Infrared-Visible
Microspectroscopy of Living Biosamples MICHAEL J NASSE, University of
Wisconsin-Milwaukee/ SRC, Jenni L Briggs, Hanna J Heo, Carol J Hirschmugl
2:50 Recess
3:05 (1560-5) Bacteria Mixture Analysis with Raman Chemical
Imaging Microscopy PETER SNYDER, Dept of Defense-Army, Jason
Guicheteau, Steven D Christesen, Darren Emge, Janet L Jensen, Rabih E
Jabbour, Ashish Tripathi
3:25 (1560-6) Individual Benthic Algal Strands Analyzed by
Synchrotron Infrared Microspectroscopy Relate Nutrient Local Uptake to
Availability JUSTIN MURDOCK, Kansas State University, John Reffner, David
L Wetzel
3:45 (1560-7) Feature Extraction of Functional Groups from
Infrared Spectra using Self-Organizing Maps CHRIS W BROWN, University
of Rhode Island, Lutz Hamel
4:05 (1560-8) Spectroscopic Imaging and Chemometric Methods
for Detection and Discrimination of Different E. Coli Strains MICHAEL K
GILBERT, University of Tennessee, Caleb Frick, Andrew Wodowski, Frank Vogt
NEW PRODUCT FORUM Session 1570
Sampling & Sample Preparation
Tuesday Afternoon, Room S503b
Dean Tzeng, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding
1:30 (1570-1) PrepLinc: New Fully Configurable Sample Prep
System for SPE, GPC Cleanup and Concentration JENNIFER SALMONS,
J2 Scientific, Katrina K Kline, Jeffrey Wiseman
1:50 (1570-2) A New Automatic Dynamic Headspace for the
Determination of Volatile Organic Compounds in Different Matrices
MANUELA BERGNA, DANI Instruments spa, Ilaria Ferrante
2:10 (1570-3) Robust and High-Throughput Solid Phase Extraction
with Elution Profile Monitoring QUN J WANG, Agela Technologies, Inc.
2:30 (1570-4) The Nanoliter Wave II Syringe DREW D DAUTER,
Nanoliter, LLC, Andrew D Sauter
NEW PRODUCT FORUM Session 1580
X-ray/Fluorescence Techniques
Tuesday Afternoon, Room S503b
Dean Tzeng, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding
3:05 (1580-1) Version 2.0 Software for the X-50 from Innov-X
Systems PAUL M PIPITONE, Innov-X Systems
3:25 (1580-2) X-ray Fluorescence MICHAEL CHARLES POHL,
Horiba Instruments, Inc.
3:45 (1580-3) Use of Tandem XRD and DSC to Study Phase
Changes in Materials JOSEPH D FERRARA, Rigaku Americas Corporation,
Akira Kishi, Yukiko Namatame, Paul U Pennartz, Akito Sasaki
4:05 (1580-4) Signalyte TM -II - More Sensitive than a Fluorescent
Plate Reader SHUHONG LI, Creatv microTech, Inc., Yunqi Zhang, Daniel
Adams, Steingrimur Stefansson, Platte T Amstutz, Cha-Mei Tang
POSTER SESSION Session 1590
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Bioanalytical Applications of Liquid Chromatography
Tuesday Afternoon
(1590-1 P) Extended Performance of LC Instruments HILLEL BRANDES,
Sigma-Aldrich, Richard A Henry, Paul R Ross, Wayne K Way
(1590-2 P) Diamonds Are Also the Analytical Chemist's Best Friends: A
Diamond Array Electrode for Electrochemical Detection in HPLC
FRANCOIS DARDOIZE, UPMC
(1590-3 P) Trace Detection of Converted and Fluorescently Tagged
Primary Fatty Acid Amides (PFAMs) Using HPLC Coupled with
Fluorescence Detection ANDREW P DAVIC, Westminster College, Sean C
Pawlowski, Mitchell E Johnson
(1590-4 P) Use of HPLC with Charged Aerosol Detection for Quantification
of Biologically Relevant Oligosaccharides ROY WARREN DIXON,
Sacramento State University, Noah Kiedrowski, Thomas R Peavy
(1590-5 P) Optimization of Peak Capacity in One- and Two-Dimensional
NanoLC SEBASTIAAN EELTINK, Dionex, Remco Swart
(1590-6 P) Methods for the Analysis of Resveratrol and its Metabolites in
Rat Plasma Using Ultra Performance Liquid Chromatography coupled with
UV Detection RESHAN A FERNANDO, RTI International, Stephen D Cooper,
Richard C Daw, Bradley J Collins
(1590-7 P) Validated HPLC-UV Method for the Determination of Abacavir in
Human Plasma WIYADA AKARAWUT, Bureau of Drug and Narcotic,
Department of Medical Sciences, Triporn Wattananat
(1590-8 P) Quantitative Analyses of Various Compounds by Nanoflow
Liquid Chromatography System DAISUKE NAKAYAMA, Shimadzu
Corporation, Yusuke Osaka, Tetsuo Lida, Yoshihiro Hayakawa, Shuzo
Maruyama
(1590-9 P) Development and Validation of HPLC Method for Determination
of Immunosuppressant from Self-Emulsifying Drug Delivery
Systems(SEDDS) RASHMIKANT AMRUTLAL PATEL, Muni. Arts & U.B.
Science College
(1590-10 P) “Straight-to-Column” Structure, the Novel Mechanism
Designed for LC Autosampler with Ultimate Separation Efficiency and
Anti-Carryover Performance OSAMU SHIROTA, Shiseido, Kazuko
Haseyama, Isao Yanagisawa
(1590-11 P) Chromatographic Studies of Drug Interactions with
Lipoproteins by High Performance Affinity Chromatography MATTHEW
ROBERT SOBANSKY, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, Sike Chen, David S
Hage
(1590-12 P) Rapid Determination of Caffeine Level in Human Plasma – A
Validated Reversed Phase HPLC Assay using Synthetic Plasma SYED
NASEERUDDIN ALVI, King Faisal Specialist Hospital & Research Centre,
Muhammad M Hammami
(1590-13 P) Determination of Iodine by the Method of Ion Chromatography
DAVLAT T TUKHTAEV, Samarkand State University, Sukhrob Sharipov,
Mansur Eraliev, Ergash Sulaymonov, Nurali Q Muhamadiev
(1590-14 P) Quantification of Pantoprazole by High Performance Liquid
Chromatography in Human Plasma BHAVESH HIRABHI PATEL, K. B.
Pharmaceutical Education and Research
(1590-15 P) GABA and Glutamate Microdialysis Measurements using C18
Reversed-Phase Columns with 2.2 and 3 Micron Particle Size STELLA D
WISIDAGAMA, Wayne State University, Rabab Aoun, Tiffany A Mathews
(1590-16 P) Retention of Nucleotides and other Lewis Bases on Titania
Using Hydrophilic Interaction Chromatography (HILIC) TING ZHOU,
University of Alberta, Charles A Lucy
(1590-17 P) Temperature Gradient Programming for Green HPLC DAVID H
THOMAS, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Guifeng Jiang, S Guazzotti, L Pereira
(1590-18 P) Robust Instrumentation for Glycobiology Research JAY
GANDHI, Metrohm-Peak, Inc., Randy Benton
98

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
(1590-19 P) Separation and Quantification of Underivatized Amino Acids
Using Novel Ion-Pairing HPLC and Chemiluminescent Nitrogen-Specific
Detection DYLAN J THOMPSON, Hillsdale College, Mark A Nussbaum, Travis
James
(1590-20 P) Utilization of Liquid Chromatography at Elevated pH and
Elevated Pressures in Quantitative Bioanalysis PAUL RAINVILLE, Waters
Corporation, Joanne Mather
POSTER SESSION Session 1600
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Drug Discovery
Tuesday Afternoon
(1600-1 P) Fully Automated Determination of Fluoride in Blood Samples
HEIKE RISSE, Metrohm AG, Johan Minaar
(1600-2 P) Impact of pH on the Purity and Yield for Preparative
Separations PETER C RAHN, Phenomenex, Gareth Friedlander
(1600-3 P) Synthesis, Characterization and Biological Screening of Some
New Anticancer Molecules ALAP NAUTAMBHAI PANCHAL, M. G. Science
Institute, Haresh N Kalsaria, Vipulbhai R Chaudhari
(1600-4 P) High-Throughput Screening of Inhibitors for Influenza Virus
Based on Fluorescence Polarization EUN JEONG CHO, University of Texas
at Austin, Shuang Luo, John Leavitt, Jin Hyung Lee, Jon Robertus, Andrew D
Ellington, Robert M Krug
(1600-5 P) Simultaneous Cation and Anion Analysis with Charged Aerosol
Detection IAN N ACWORTH, ESA Biosciences, Inc., Nicholas Santiago, Paul
H Gamache, John Waraska, Marc A Plante, Bruce Bailey, Anis Khimani
(1600-6 P) Rapid Electrochemical Synthesis of Oxidative Metabolites for
Drug Discovery MILIND P NAGALE, ESA Biosciences, Inc., David Buttaro,
John Waraska, Ian N Acworth
(1600-7 P) Separation of Trihydroxybenzoic Acid Dimer in Water-Caltrop
and Study on the Anti-tumor Effect In vitro FENGLAN NIU, Jilin University,
Wenjing Zhao
(1600-8 P) Isotope Ratio Technique in Criminalistic Evidence PAVEL
VICTOROVICH ZINOVEV, Republican Forensic Expertise Center
(1600-9 P) Synthesis, Characterization and Biological Screening for Anti-
Cancer Activity by QSAR Study of Some Newly Synthesized
Tetraheterocyclic Pyrimidine Derivatives PRAVINBHAI RANCHHODBHAI
PATEL, M. G. Science Institute, Meena N Patel
(1600-10 P) Preparation and Characterization of Calixarene-appended beta-
Cyclodextrin-bonded Silica Particles as Chiral Stationary Phase for Liquid
Chromatography YINHAN GONG, National University of Singapore
POSTER SESSION Session 1610
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Gas Chromatography: Environmental
Tuesday Afternoon
(1610-1 P) Optimized Data Handling for Automatically Calculating the
Hydrocarbon Index (HI) of “Produced Waters” from Gas Chromatographic
Analysis GARY BURCE, Varian Inc., Graham Shelver, Charles Van Dortmond,
Bob Lott
(1610-2 P) Fuel Oxygenates in Soil by Static, Dynamic, and Multiple
Headspace JIM COX, Teledyne Tekmar, Tom Hartlein, Ed Price, Anne Jurek,
Teri Dattilio
(1610-3 P) Determination and Measurement of the Saturation
Concentration of Triethylene Glycol in Air using Selective Sorption Tube
Sampling and Quantification by Capillary Gas Chromatography MARK
MATTHEW MILLER, Reckitt Benckiser Inc.
(1610-4 P) Simultaneous Derivatization/Preconcentration of Ethylene
Oxide with Fiber-Packed Sample Preparation Device for GC Analysis
YOSHIHIRO SAITO, Toyohashi University of Technology, Ikuo Ueta, Shingoro
Shirai, Kiyokatsu Jinno
(1610-5 P) Evaluation of Various Adsorbent Traps Used in Purge and Trap
Systems for USEPA VOC Analysis JEFF SHERIFF, EST Analytical, Douglas
Meece, James Monk
(1610-6 P) Accumulation and Distribution of Organochlorine Pesticides in
Various Organs of Stenella Coeruleoalba from Ligurian Littoral
Environment (Italy) FRANCESCA TARCHINO, Istituto Zooprofilattico
Sperimentale , Walter Mignone, Angelo Ferrari, Giuliana Ottonello, Giuseppe
Marazzotta, Laura Lettieri, Barbara Vivaldi
(1610-7 P) Determination of Mercury (II) in Natural Waters by Phenylation
Using Single-Drop Liquid Phase Microextraction - Gas Chromatography
ALI SARAFRAZ YAZDI, Ferdowsi University of Mashhad
POSTER SESSION Session 1620
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Materials Characterization
Tuesday Afternoon
(1620-1 P) Characterization of Critical Parameters in the Design and
Production of Solar Panels JOE HODKIEWICZ, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Tim
Deschaines, Patricia Henson
(1620-2 P) Determination of Residue on Printed Circuit Board by FTIR
Microscopy CAO LEI, Shimadzu International Trading (Shanghai) Co. Ltd,
Huang Taohong
(1620-3 P) Reflectance Spectroscopy of Lanthanide Trichloride Hydrates
NATHAN AARON STUMP, Winton-Salem State University, Patrick Lawson
(1620-4 P) Raman Investigation of Methyl Red Adsorption Orientation on
Silver Colloids SZETSEN LEE, Chung Yuan Christian University, Shao-Jun
Liu, Jian-How Wong
(1620-5 P) High Performance Microwave Reactor for Rapid Synthesis of
Fine Chemicals TAKEKO MATSUMURA-INOUE, Minerva Light Laboratory
LLC, Takao Fukuoka, Nobuo Mayama, Takehiko Shimidzu
(1620-6 P) The r 0 Structural Parameters of Equatorial and Axial
Chlorocyclobutane, Conformational Stability from Temperature Dependent
Infrared Spectra of Xenon Solutions and Vibrational Assignments JAMES
R DURIG, University of Missouri-Kansas City, Arindam Ganguly, Joshua K
Klaassen, Todor K Gounev, Gamil A Guirgis, Wei Lin
(1620-7 P) Vibrational Spectroscopic Studies of Some Hofmann-CBA-Type
Host-Guest Compounds MERYEM TÜRKAY AYTEKIN AYDIN, Anadolu
University
(1620-8 P) Vibrational Spectroscopic Studies on the Td-Type Host-
Aromatic Guest Systems: Cd(Cyclobutylamine)2M(CN)4.2G (M= Cd or Hg;
G = Benzene) MERYEM TÜRKAY AYTEKIN AYDIN, Anadolu University
(1620-9 P) Photochemical Properties of 3-Getaryl-7-Hydroxycoumarins
ABDURAHMON KHOLOV, Samarkand State University
(1620-10 P) Study on Analysis of Cast Iron by Glow Discharge Optical
Emission Spectrometry ZHANG YI, Testing Center of Baosteel Research
Institute
(1620-11 P) Uncertainty Estimation on the ID Determination of Hafnium in
HfSiO with MC-ICP-MS and ICP-SFMS NAOKO NONOSE, National Metrology
Institute of Japan, Takafumi Hirata, Akiharu Hioki, Isao Kojima, Koichi Chiba
(1620-12 P) The Application of Micro-Wave Technology on XRF to Analyze
Reduction Iron JIN DELONG, Baoshan Iron & Steel Co., Ltd.
(1620-13 P) Neutron Activation Analysis for the Development of Reference
Materials for Semiconductor Devices TOSHIKO TAKATSUKA, National
Metrology Institute of Japan, Hirata Kouichi, Kobayashi Yoshinori, Matsue
Hideaki
(1620-14 P) Low Power and Cost Microscopy Aids Sorbent Analysis
HENRY NOWICKI, PACS Testing, Consulting, and Training, George G Nowicki
(1620-15 P) Imaging the Transition from Beta-Chitin to Alpha-Chitin using
Second Harmonic Generation Microscopy LEVI M HAUPERT, Purdue
University, Alexander Wei, Garth J Simpson
Tuesday, p.m., March 10
99

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
Tuesday, p.m., March 10
(1620-16 P) Determination of the Contribution of Calcium Ions from
Magenta Pigment to the Piling Process in Web Offset Printing SIMON
BELANGER, UQTR, Francois Brouillette
(1620-17 P) A New Generation of Analytical HPLC Products JOHAN
EKEROTH, Eka Chemicals AB / Akzo Nobel, Peter Gidlund, Börje S Persson
(1620-18 P) Combined DSC-Raman for Enhanced Materials and
Pharmaceutical Characterization KEVIN P MENARD, PerkinElmer LAS,
Richard Spragg, Peng Ye, Andrew Walker Salamon, Robert Alexander
(1620-19 P) The Characterization of a Mid/Longwave IR Emitter THOMAS
M SPUDICH, United States Military Academy, John M Ingram
(1620-20 P) Innovation in the Design of Power Compensation DSC PENG
YE, PerkinElmer, Kevin P Menard, Andrew Walker Salamon
(1620-21 P) Increased Productivity by Power Compensation DSC PENG
YE, PerkinElmer, Kevin P Menard, Andrew Walker Salamon
(1620-22 P) Synthesis and Characterization of MOF-5 and MOF-5
Derivatives SEKHAR BADAM, McNeese State University, Joseph Emerson,
Kiran Boggavarapu
(1620-23 P) Application of Microelectrode Voltammetry to Investigate the
Properties of Alkyltrimethylammonium Bromide Micelles in Aqueous
Solutions TIAGO FERREIRA, Instituto de Quimica / Universidade de Sao
Paulo, Mauro Bertotti, Omar El Seoud
(1620-24 P) LIBS Analysis of Chromium in Samples of Dyed Wool Fabric
TOMAS CERNOHORSKY, University of Pardubice, Miloslav Pouzar, Maria
Prusova, Petra Prokopcakova, Jakub Wiener, Anna Krejcova
POSTER SESSION Session 1630
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
New Stationary Phases for Biochromatography
Tuesday Afternoon
(1630-1 P) Retention and Separation of Highly Polar Compounds on a
Novel HPLC Phase MARK JACYNO, Grace Discovery Sciences, Neil Herbert
(1630-2 P) Applications of Polymer-Coated C18 Stationary Phase with
Minimized Column Bleeding to Liquid Chromatography-Corona Charged
Aerosol Detection KAZUKO HASEYAMA, Shiseido Co., Ltd, Isao
Yanagisawa, Osamu Shirota
(1630-3 P) Analysis of Organophosphate Compounds on Silica Hydride
Stationary Phases MARIA MATYSKA, Microsolv Technology Corporation,
Joseph Pesek
(1630-4 P) A Newly Developed Hydrophilic Polymer-Based Ion Exchange
Chromatography Column for Separation of Various Biological Molecules
NORIKO SHOJI, YMC Co., Ltd., Masako Moriyama, Akiko Matsui, Masakatsu
Omote, Naohiro Kuriyama
(1630-5 P) The Evaluation of a New Family of HPLC Columns for use with
Non UV Detectors JOHN NC. WARASKA, ESA Biosciences, Inc., Ian N
Acworth , Osamu Shirota
(1630-6 P) Direct Epoxide Polymer Growth on a Diamond Particle Surface
for HPLC LANDON ANDREW WIEST, Brigham Young University, Gaurav
Saini, Samuel S Tartakoff, Stephen L Castle, Michael A Vail, Andrew Dadson,
Linford R Matthew
(1630-7 P) New Generation of Semi-Preparative HPLC Column for High
Effective Separation with Longer Lifetime MASAKATSU OMOTE, YMC Co.,
Ltd., Kiyoshi Morishita, Noriko Shoji, Naohiro Kuriyama
(1630-8 P) New HPLC Columns for High-Throughput Applications
XIAODONG LIU, Dionex Corporation, Mark Tracy, Christopher A Pohl
(1630-9 P) Interesting Properties of Silica Hydride Stationary Phases
MARIA MATYSKA, Microsolv Technology Corporation, Joseph Pesek
(1630-10 P) Direct Polymer Attachment on Hydrogen/Deuterium-
Terminated Diamond Particles with Solid Phase Extraction on the
Resulting Sorbents LI YANG, Brigham Young University, Michael A Vail,
Andrew Dadson, Matthew R Linford
(1630-11 P) Quinine-Immobilized Zirconia for Enantioseparation of Nonacidic
Analytes in Reversed-phase Capillary Electrochromatography
JUNGHAG PARK, Yeungnam University, Munrak Lee
(1630-12 P) Separation of Parkinson Disease Biomarkers by Capillary
Electrophoresis with Functionalized Gold Nanoparticles as a
Pseudostationary Phase VARUNI SUBRAMANIAM, University of Iowa,
Michael R Ivanov, Amanda J Haes
(1630-13 P) Evaluation of a Novel Triazol Stationary Phase for Hydrophilc
Interaction Liquid Chromatography TOSHI ONO, Nacalai USA, Inc., Jing Xu,
Hirose Tsunehisa, Kazuhiro Kimata
POSTER SESSION Session 1640
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Organic Analysis for Environmental Applications
Tuesday Afternoon
(1640-1 P) Development and Application of Polar Nano Stationary Phase
GC Columns for Analysis of Dioxins, PCB, FAMEs, and PAH using GC and
GC/MS KRISHNAT P NAIKWADI, J & K Scientific , Allen J Britten
(1640-2 P) Screening of Pollutants in River Water using GC/MS and
Database Software TOMOAKI KONDO, Shimadzu Corporation, Miyagawa
Haruhiko, Nakagawa Katsuhiro, Jinya Daisuke, Iwamura Tomomi, Kadokami
Kiwao, Richard R Whitney, Mark Taylor
(1640-3 P) Analysis of Pharmaceuticals in Municipal Drinking Water by
Gas Chromatography-Time of Flight Mass Spectrometry (GC-TOFMS) JOE
ERIC BINKLEY, LECO Corporation, Mark Libardoni
(1640-4 P) Development of an Analytical Method for Analyzing Iodinated
Contrast Agents in Wastewater by LC-MS/MS VERONIQUE BOIREAU,
Veolia Environment
(1640-5 P) Development of Organic Micropollutants Field Detection in
Water Using (LLE)SPE-UV ESTELLE BAURÈS, EHESP-LERES, Dominique
Verrey, Olivier Thomas, Roger Delmas
(1640-6 P) Rapid Analysis of PBDEs in Various Matrices by GC/MS SIM
JESSIE BUTLER, ThermoFisher Scientific, Eric Phillips
(1640-7 P) Analysis of Volatile Organic Compounds by USEPA Method
524.3 LAURA CHAMBERS, OI Analytical, Moklesur Rahman
(1640-8 P) Rapid Screening of Carbamate Pesticides using LC-TOFMS
BRIAN SHOFRAN, Leco Corporation, Matthew Giardina
(1640-9 P) Multiclass Determination of 60 Organic Pollutants in
Wastewater Samples by Gas Chromatography Triple Quadrupole Mass
Spectrometry ANTONIO MOLINA-DIAZ, University of Jaen, Jose Robles-
Molina, Bienvenida Gilbert-López, Juan F Garcia-Reyes
(1640-10 P) Rapid Analysis of Microbial Quinones in Activated Sludge with
Methanol-Modified Supercritical Carbon Dioxide TAKAYUKI ONO,
Toyohashi University of Technology, Muhammad Hanif, Yoichi Atsuta,
Muhammad Faisal, Hiroyuki Daimon
(1640-11 P) Higher Efficiency PAH Analyses by HPLC WILHAD REUTER,
PerkinElmer, Eric Denoyer, Gerry Hall, Roberto Troiano
(1640-12 P) Profiling Analysis of Alkylphenol and Its Mono- and Di-
Ethoxylates by Mixed-Mode Chromatography and Mass Spectrometry
JINYUAN WANG, Dionex Corporation, William C Schnute, Stacy M Henday
(1640-13 P) Rapid LC/MS/MS Identification and Quantitation of
Perfluorinated Alkyl Acids TIFFANY PAYNE, Varian, Inc., Ed George
(1640-14 P) Multi-Photon Ionization Spectroscopy of Organic Compounds
on the Surface, Application to TLC VALERY BULATOV, Technion-Israel
Institute of Technology, Yuheng Chen , Vladimir Gridin , Nataly Vainrot, Victoria
Fun-Young, Israel Schechter
(1640-15 P) Extraction of EPA Method 525 Compounds Using a Special
High Performance SPE Cartridge DON SHELLY, UCT, LLC
(1640-16 P) A Rapid Analysis Solution for the Determination of Pesticides
in Drinking and Ground Water JASON THOMAS, Restek Corporation, Jack
Cochran, Gary Stidsen
(1640-17 P) Analysis of Glyphosate, Glufosinate and Metabolites in
Environmental Samples by Ion Chromatography Electrospray Tandem
Mass Spectrometry (IC-ESI-MS/MS) STACY M HENDAY, Dionex
Corporation, Leo (Jinyuan) Wang, William C Schnute
(1640-18 P) Multiresidue Analysis of Pestides by LC/MS-MS in Water using
On-Line and Off-Line Solid Phase Extraction GAËLA LEROY, CAE-Veolia
Environnement, Lauriane Barritaud
100

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
(1640-19 P) Characterization of Carbonic Anhydrase Model Complexes
DAVID WILSON, McNeese State University, Joseph Emerson
(1640-20 P) Hyphenated LC-MS/LTQ-Orbitrap Analysis for Cyanotoxin
Chlorination By-products Identification and Monitoring SYLVAIN MEREL,
EHESP/LERES, Barbara Le Bot, Fabrice Monteau, Olivier Thomas, Bruno Le
Bizec, Michel Clement
(1640-21 P) Evaluation of a New Analytical Approach for the Total Organic
Carbon Analysis of Brines STEPHEN LAWSON, Teledyne Tekmar, Tom
Hartlein, Stephen Proffitt, Bryan Gates
(1640-22 P) Fast Gas Chromatographic Analysis of Mineral Oil Using
0.15mm ID Columns COEN DUVEKOT, Varian Inc., Robert Belair, Hans van
den Heuvel, Paul van den Engel
(1640-23 P) A New Approach to Total Nitrogen (TN) and Total Organic
Carbon (TOC) Analysis by High Temperature Combustion (HTC) BRYAN
GATES, Teledyne Tekmar, Stephen Lawson, Tom Hartlein, Stephen Proffitt
POSTER SESSION Session 1650
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Pharmaceutical Applications of GC, LC, MS
Tuesday Afternoon
(1650-1 P) Residual Solvent Analysis of Revised USP Methodology in a
Fully Compliant 21 CFR 11 Headspace Analyzer JEFF SHERIFF, EST
Analytical
(1650-2 P) Screening for 430 Pesticide Residues in Traditional Chinese
Medicine Using GC/MS: From Sample Preparation to Report Generation in
One Hour MIKE SZELEWSKI, Agilent Technologies, Wei Luan, Zhi-xiu Xu
(1650-3 P) Application of an Optimized Derivatization Procedure for
Determining Aminomethylphosphonic Acid (AMPA) Impurities by GC/MS
KEN NGIM, Theravance, Zhengtian Gu, Jack Green, Joel Cuzzi
(1650-4 P) Increasing Sensitivity and Throughput of Alkyl Sulfonic Acid
Alkylating Agents and Ester Analysis in Genotoxic Testing PETER G
ALDEN, Waters Corporation, Rob S Plumb, Michael D Jones
(1650-5 P) Analysis of Human Urine with Supported Liquid Extraction and
LC-MS/MS MICHELLE KRANZ, Abbott Laboratories, Jill Polzin, Raymond Xu,
Matthew J Rieser, Tawakol El-Shourbagy
(1650-6 P) Phospholipid Depletion in Bio Analysis using HybridSPE
Technology CRAIG AURAND, Sigma-Aldrich, Hillel Brandes, David S Bell, An
Trinh, Paul R Ross
(1650-7 P) Determination of Non-chromophoric Small Molecule Organic
Acids and Bases Using Corona Charged Aerosol Detector and Mass
Spectrometry Coupled with Various Stationary Phases ZONGYUN
HUANG, Bristol Myer Squibb, Yan Zha
(1650-8 P) Chiral LC-MS Analysis of Drug Substances (Beta-Blockers)
from Plasma Using Macrocyclic Glycopeptide Chiral Stationary Phases
DAVID S BELL, Sigma-Aldirch, Craig Aurand, Jennifer Claus, Jay Jones, Dan
Shollenberger
(1650-9 P) Direct LC/MS Analysis of Basic Drugs in Plasma by On-line
Pretreatment with Weak Cation-Exchange Pretreatment Column
MASATOSHI TAKAHASHI, Shimadzu Scientific Instruments, William Hedgepeth
(1650-10 P) Probing Antibody Purity and Degradation with LC/TOFMS
JULIE KOWALSKI, Restek Corporation, Rick Lake, Becky Wittrig, Frank
Dorman, Amanda J Rigdon
(1650-11 P) A Workflow Approach for the Identification and Structural
Elucidation of Impurities in Quetiapine Fumarate Drug Substance
MICHAEL JONES, Waters Corporation, Marian Twohig
(1650-12 P) A Method Development Approach to Achieve an Impurity
Profile for Impurities Present in A Bulk Drug Substance using Sub 2µm
Porous Particle LC Combined with UV-MS MICHAEL JONES, Waters
Corporation
(1650-13 P) Determination of Boronic Acids using Complexation and HPLC
Separation with Visible Detection JOSEPH CARL HELBLE, Infinity
Pharmaceuticals Inc.
(1650-14 P) Optimization of Gas Chromatographic Parameters and
Screening of Columns from Different Manufacturers that Leads to
Successful Implementation of USP Residual Solvent Methods
MOHAMED NAWAS, Dey L.P., Clint Acheson, Liwen Ye
(1650-15 P) Study of Retention of Norepinephrine with Mixed Mode
Reversed Phase/Liquid Chromatography RATHEESH GUNDA, Western
Illinois University, Tarab J Ahmad
(1650-16 P) The Influence of Organic Modifier on the Adsorption Isotherm
of Ibuprofen on Reversed Phase Liquid Chromatography BAKHEET
ALRESHEEDI, Western Illinois University, Tarab Ahmad
(1650-17 P) Retention of Melamine and Cyanuric Acid on Reversed Phase
Mixed Mode/ Ion Excahnge Liquid Chromatography THOMPSON ALTON ,
Western Illinois University, Tarab J Ahmad
(1650-18 P) Azithromycin in Pharmaceutical Dosage Forms HENDRIK-JAN
BROUWER, Antec Leyden, Lusi van Heerwaarden, Nico Reinhoud, Martin
Eysberg
(1650-19 P) Method Development and Validation for Chemical Purity
Determination of DCGB LIANMEI FENG, deCODE chemistry, Leo Formanski,
Heping Zhang, Jenny Lin
(1650-20 P) Retention Behavior of Dopamine under Overloaded Conditions
on Mixed Mode Reversed Phase/Ion Exchange Liquid Chromatography
KEERTHI GUNDUBOINA, Western Illinois University, Tarab J Ahmad
(1650-21 P) Toward Development of "Generic" Separation Methods for
Achiral Pharmaceutical Analysis Using SFC PAUL M LEFEBVRE, Averica
Discovery Services Inc., Jeffery P Kiplinger, Stephanie K Kavrakis
(1650-22 P) The Use of High Quality Silica Media in Pilot and Process Scale
Chromatography using Custom Designed High Pressure Process LC
Columns and Systems RENO T NGUYEN, Grace Davison Discovery
Sciences, Jochen Saar, Kim Vind, Bart Denoulet
(1650-23 P) Optimizing the Performance of Denali RP Media for Preparative
Purification RENO T NGUYEN, Grace Davison Discovery Sciences, Jochen
Saar, Bart Denoulet
(1650-24 P) Estimation of Rabeprazole Sodium (API) by High-Performance
Liquid Chromatography VIPUL T PRAJAPATI, Faculty of Pharmacy, DDU,
Tushar G Barot
(1650-25 P) A Validated RP-HPLC Method for Simultaneous Estimation of
Impurity Indapamide (Methyl Nitrosoindoline) API VIPUL T PRAJAPATI,
Faculty of Pharmacy, DDU, Tushar G Barot
(1650-26 P) Preliminary Studies on the Characterization of Penicillins via
48 SO + Utilizing cap-HPLC-ICPMS BRITTANY LYN CATRON, University of
Cincinnati, Scott Afton, Joseph A Caruso
(1650-27 P) Method Development for Profiling of Impurities in Synthetic
Oligonucleotides Synthesized by Solid-Phase Phosphoramidite Approach
IRENA NIKCEVIC, University of Cincinnati, Tad Wyrzykiewicz, Patrick A
Limbach
(1650-28 P) Synthesis of 5-(substituted phenyl)-{3-[4-(2-methyl-4-
benzylidene-5-oxo-imidazol-Synthesis of 5-(substituted phenyl)-{3-[4-(2-
methyl-4-benzylidene-5-oxo-imidazol- PIYUSH J VYAS, Sheth M.N. Science
College
POSTER SESSION Session 1660
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Physical Measurements
Tuesday Afternoon
(1660-1 P) Simultaneous, Real-Time, Multi-Parameter Analysis of
Nanoparticles in Liquids DUNCAN ALLEN GRIFFITHS, NanoSight, Jeremy
Warren, Andrew Malloy, Bob Carr, Patrick Hole
(1660-2 P) Measuring the Spontaneous Translocation of Phospholipids in
a Supported Bilayer Structure BENJAMIN OBERTS, Michigan State
University, Gary Blanchard
(1660-3 P) Laser Induced Breakdown Detection of Particulate Impurities in
Water Investigation of Dynamics of Optical Breakdown VALERY
BULATOV, Technion-Israel Institute of Technology, Gregory Toker, Jane
Levinson, Tatiana Kovalchuk, Israel Schechter
(1660-4 P) Effect of Higher Concentration of Secondary Ligand on Stability
of Mixed Ligand Complexes RASHMIKANT AMRUTLAL PATEL, Muni. Arts
& U.B. Science College, Dilip S Pabreja
(1660-5 P) An Evaluation of Oxidant Reagents for Total Organic Carbon
Analysis for Low-Level Analysis STEPHEN LAWSON, Teledyne Tekmar,
Tom Hartlein, Stephen Proffitt, Bryan Gates
Tuesday, p.m., March 10
101

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
Tuesday, p.m., March 10
(1660-6 P) An Assessment of Sample Throughput for a UV/ Persulfate
Total Organic Carbon Analyzer STEPHEN LAWSON, Teledyne Tekmar, Tom
Hartlein, Stephen Proffitt, Bryan Gates
(1660-7 P) Measurement of Faraday Rotation of Lanthanide (III) Solutions
under Pulsed Magnetic Field KAYOKO MIYAMOTO, Osaka University,
Masayori Suwa, Hitoshi Watarai
POSTER SESSION Session 1670
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Quality/QA/QC
Tuesday Afternoon
(1670-1 P) New Potentiometric Titrator KOUJI YAMATO, Hiranuma Sangyo
Co., Ltd., Momoko Nagaya, John MacFarlane
(1670-2 P) Analytical Tools for Product Development, Quality Control and
Troubleshooting in the Tobacco Industry LARA J KELLY, Markes
International Ltd., Denver Miser, John Dwan
(1670-3 P) Pipette Tip Production & Sterilization Affects Liquid Retention
A BJOERN CARLE, ARTEL, Benjamin W Spaulding, John T Bradshaw, Keith J
Albert
(1670-4 P) Odor Conformity Control of Personal Care Products Using an
Electronic Nose XAVIER BREDZINSKI, Alpha MOS, Michel Manach, Jean-
Christophe Mifsud, Genevieve Carayon, Marion Bonnefille
(1670-5 P) Linear Regression Analysis of Lipid and Proteins Suitable for
Product Quality Assessment of a Multi-Component Synthetic Pulmonary
Surfactant MICHELLE DECROSTA, Discovery Labs
(1670-6 P) Distribution of 1H and 2H in Deuterated NMR Solvents and 2H
atom% Determination Using Binomial Model JOHN E KUO, Isotec, Sigma-
Aldrich, David Schory, Michael Gray, Michael May, Steve Klekar, Lisa Roth, CT
Tan
(1670-7 P) Development of SI-Traceable Reference Materials for Analysis
of Residual Agricultural Chemicals in Foodstuffs TOSHIHIDE IHARA, AIST,
Takeshi Saito, Tsuneaki Maeda, Yuko Yamada, Shinji Nakao
(1670-8 P) Development of Validated HPTLC Method for Quantitative
Estimation of Oleanolic Acid as Marker in Total Methanolic Extract of
Fruits of Randia Dumetorum Lamk and its Antiacne Formulation
DHARMISHTHA ASHISHBHAI MOVALIA, S. J. Thakkar Pharmacy College, S
Mishra, Hemrajbhai M Tank
(1670-9 P) Capabilities of X-ray Fluorescence Microscope using a Monocapillary
YOSHIHIRO YOKOTA, HORIBA, Ltd., Sumito Ohzawa, Daisuke
Matsunaga, Yoshimichi Sato, Shintaro Komatani, Andrew Whitley
(1670-10 P) Characterization and Evaluation of Various Grades of
Analytical Solvents SANDRA M LORENZ, Honeywell Burdick and Jackson,
Matt Bosma, Anthony Kemperman, Venkatraman Mohan, James Przybytek
(1670-11 P) Can You Use Nitrogen as an Alternate Purge Gas for Analysis
of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs)? LAURA CHAMBERS, OI Analytical,
Moklesur Rahman
(1670-12 P) Preliminary Validation of a New Instrument for Studying Food
Oxidative Stability PAOLA MAIOCCHI, Velp Scientifica srl, Paola Ornaghi
POSTER SESSION Session 1680
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
SEAC Poster Session
Tuesday Afternoon
(1680-1 P) Electrochemical Characterization of Redox Functionalized
Ionic Liquids JOSHUA WEAVER, University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill,
Ramjee Balasubramanian, Royce W Murray
(1680-2 P) Development of a Sensor Array for Electrochemical Detection
of DNA Hybridization RYAN S CANTOR, Georgia Institute of Technology,
Ryan West, George Yu, Mira Josowicz, Jiri Janata
(1680-3 P) Evaluation of Alternative Nucleophiles for the Derivatization of
Amino Acids with Naphthalene-2,3-Dicarboxaldehyde: Analysis by
Microchip Electrophoresis THOMAS LINZ, University of Kansas, Susan M
Lunte, John Stobaugh
(1680-4 P) Evaluation of Electrode Materials and Cell Configurations for
the Detection of Neurotransmitters by Microchip Electrophoresis with
Electrochemical Detection ANNE REGEL, The University of Kansas, David
Fischer, Susan M Lunte
(1680-5 P) Sensitive and Selective Nitrated Fibrinogen Assay in
Physiological Fluids Using Sandwich Electroimmunoassay TANG
ZHIWEN, Pacific Northwest National Lab, Jun Wang, Hong Wu, Joel Pounds,
Diana Bigelow, Richard Zangar, Yuehe Lin
POSTER SESSION Session 1690
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Techniques in Proteomics and Genomics
Tuesday Afternoon
(1690-1 P) Classic Immunoprecipitation Kit Revamped for Broad Range
Application STEPHANIE KAY ANDERSEN, Trinity International University,
Brian Wolf, Surbi Desai
(1690-2 P) Identification of Low-Abundance Urine Metabolites Using
Chromatogram-Resolved NMR Spectroscopy DANIJEL DJUKOVIC, Purdue
University, Narasimhamurthy Shanaiah, Naganagowda Gowda, Daniel Raftery
(1690-3 P) Identification of Urinary Glycoprotein Biomarkers for Human
Bladder Cancer by Multi-Lectin Affinity Chromatography and LC-MS/MS
NA YANG, University of Michigan, David M Lubman
(1690-4 P) Quantitative Correlation Between Lipid Biomarkers and
Inflammatory Proteins in Work-Related Musculoskeletal Disorders (MSDs)
DEEPTI VARMA, Temple University, Mary F Barbe, Susan A Jansen
(1690-5 P) Characterization of a Nitrofurazone Biomarker in Channel
Catfish (Ictalurus punctatus) YUESONG WANG, U.S. Food and Drug
Administration, Edward L Jester, Kathleen R El Said, Ann Abraham, Jennifer
Hooe-Rollman, Steven M Plakas
(1690-6 P) High-Resolution Peptide Mapping using Sub-Two Micron
Columns RENO T NGUYEN, Grace Davison Discovery Sciences, Joyce Wang
(1690-7 P) Peptide Analysis by Sub 2-3um Hydrophilic Interaction
Chromatography EIT/TOF Mass Spectrometer (HILIC-LCMS-IT-TOF)
TATSUNARI YOSHIDA, Shimadzu Corporation, Satoshi Yamaki, Tadayuki
Yamaguchi, Tetsuo Lida, Hirohisa Mikami
(1690-8 P) Combined 2D Liquid Separation, Protein Microarray and Mass
Spectrometry Methods for Revealing Differential Protein Phosphorylation
in Human Breast Cancer Cells XIAOLEI XIE, University of Michigan, David M
Lubman
(1690-9 P) Identifying Metabolites in Prostate Cancer in Urine Specimens
by HPLC Coupled 1H-NMR, GC-MS, and LC-MS/MS Analysis AKANSH
MURTHY, University of Michigan, Thekkelnaycke M Rajendiran, Laila M
Poisson, Javed Siddiqui, Robert J Lonigro, Danny C Alexander, Jeffrey R
Shuster, Christopher Beecher, John T Wei, Arul M Chinnaiyan, Arun
Sreekumar
(1690-10 P) Evaluation of Hafnium Oxide as an Adsorbent for the Isolation
of Phosphorylated Peptides STEFAN VUJCIC, University at Buffalo - SUNY,
Jose Rivera, Luis Antonio Colon
(1690-11 P) Data Mining of Different Complex Biological Sample Groups
for Small Metabolite Analysis using Comprehensive Two-Dimensional Gas
Chromatography with Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometry (GCxGC-TOFMS)
JOHN RAYMOND HEIM, LECO Corporation, Mark Libardoni, Scott Pugh
(1690-12 P) Development and Evaluation of Glow Discharge Mass
Spectrometry as a Detector for Gas Chromatography CHARLES DERRICK
QUARLES, Clemson University, Anil Gopala, R Kenneth Marcus
(1690-13 P) Application of Standardized Two-Dimensional Electrophoresis
with Dual Blot Detection (2DE-DBD) for Analysis of Diagnostic
Immunoassay Reagents and Native Biomarkers RYAN MICHAEL BONN,
Abbott Laboratories, Tracey Rae, Jeffrey R Fishpaugh
(1690-14 P) Rapid Automated Protein Estimation Workflow with a Bench
Top Liquid Handling Platform and a Novel One-Step Protein Assay
Reagent TAL MURTHY, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Brian Hewson
102

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
(1690-15 P) FRET-Based Real-time Microarrays AARON CHEVALIER, The
University of Texas at Austin, Juhun Lee, Andrew D Ellington, Haris Vikalo,
Arjang Hassibi
(1690-16 P) Automation of Vacuum Manifold Based Total RNA Isolation
Using a Workstation SIKANDER GILL, Aurora Instruments Ltd., Raj Gill, Alicia
Davis, Dong Liang
(1690-17 P) Metabolomic Profiling of Invertebrate Species by Capillary
Electrophoresis DOSUNG SOHN, University of Florida, Weihong Tan, Leonid
L Moroz
CONFEREE NETWORKING
Tuesday, March 10, 2009
1:30 – 3:30 PM
Utilization of Newer LC and MS Technologies for Rapid Information
Generation in Pharmaceutical Development
Facilitated by: Brian C Castle and Todd Gillespie, Eli Lilly & Company,
Room N426A
Survey of Pharmaceuticals and Other Organics in Water
Facilitated by: Richard Cook, Culligan International, Room N426B
Chemical Imaging
Facilitated by: Rohit Bhargava, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign,
Room N426C
Breath Tests for Detection of Disease
Facilitated by: Michael Phillips, Menssana Research, Inc., Room N427A
Electronic Nose & Tongue Instruments for Smell and Taste Analysis
Facilitated by: Jean-Christophe Mifsud, CEO of Alpha MOS, Room N427BC
Liquified Petroleum Gas (LPG) as an Alternative Fuel: Advantages, Uses,
and Effects in Our Environment
Facilitated by: Chukwudike Richard Echezona, Dansaki Petroleum, LTD.,
Room N427D
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 2009
MORNING
AWARD Session 1700
Bomem-Michelson Award - arranged by Laurence Nafie, Syracuse
University
Wednesday Morning, Room S401bc
Laurence Nafie, Syracuse University, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Laurence Nafie
8:35 Presentation of the 2009 Bomem-Michelson Award to
Martin Quack, ETH, Zurich, by Laurence Nafie, Syracuse University
8:40 (1700-1) Spectroscopy and Theory of the Dynamics of Parity
Violation in Chiral Molecules MARTIN QUACK, ETH Zurich
9:15 (1700-2) VCD as a Probe of Long-Range Chirality and
Supramolecular Structure: From Protein Fibrils to Negative Index Materials
LAURENCE NAFIE, Syracuse University
9:50 (1700-3) Laser Spectroscopy and Dynamics of
Conformational, Structural, and Diastereomeric Isomers TIMOTHY S
ZWIER, Purdue University
10:25 Recess
10:40 (1700-4) Dynamical Molecular Chirality ROBERTO
MARQUARDT, Universite Louis Pasteur
11:15 (1700-5) Theoretical Spectroscopy and Fundamental
Interactions in Chiral Molecules ROBERT BERGER, Johann Wolfgang
Goethe-University
103
AWARD Session 1710
The Analytical Chemistry Award for Young Investigators in
Separation Science - arranged by Brian A Bidlingmeyer, Agilent
Technologies
Wednesday Morning, Room S401a
Brian A Bidlingmeyer, Agilent Technologies, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Brian A Bidlingmeyer
8:35 Presentation of the 2009 Analytical Chemistry Award
for Young Investigators in Separation Science to Nelson Torto, Rhodes
University, by Brian A Bidlingmeyer, Agilent Technologies
8:40 (1710-1) Optimal Sample Handling, Separation and Detection:
Towards Total Separation Systems for Biotechnological and
Environmental Samples NELSON TORTO, Rhodes University
9:15 (1710-2) New Directions in Solid-Phase Extraction for Sample
Preparation RONALD E MAJORS, Agilent Technologies
9:50 (1710-3) “Green” High-Diffusion Solvents in Sustainable
Chemistry CHARLOTTA TURNER, Uppsala University
10:25 Recess
10:40 (1710-4) Temperature Effects in Liquid Phase Separations
ROGER M SMITH, Loughborough University
11:15 (1710-5) Cellobiose Dehydrogenase: An Interesting Enzyme
for Electrochemical and Biosensor/Biofuel Cell Studies LO GORTON, Lund
University, Federico Tasca, Vasile Coman, Wolfgang Harreither, Roland Ludwig,
Dietmar Haltrich
SYMPOSIUM Session 1720
Achievements and Challenges in Mass Spectrometry III -
arranged by Michael Thurman and Imma Ferrer, University of Colorado
Wednesday Morning, Room S402b
Michael Thurman, University of Colorado, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Michael Thurman and Imma
Ferrer
8:35 (1720-1) From Lab to Nobel Prize: Early Days of Electrospray
at Yale CHINKAI MENG, Agilent Technologies
9:10 (1720-2) Driving Biological Discovery using Advanced Mass
Spectrometry JOHN ROBERT YATES, The Scripps Research Institute
9:45 (1720-3) Toxicological and Forensic Drug Screening by
LC/TOF/MS ILKKA OJANPERÄ, University of Helsinki
10:20 (1720-4) LC/MS and Its Role in Agricultural Research and
Development JEFFREY GILBERT, Dow AgroSciences
10:55 (1720-5) Determination of Pharmaceuticals in Environmental
Samples by LC/TOF/MS IMMA FERRER, University of Colorado, Michael
Thurman
SYMPOSIUM Session 1730
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry
Biological Applications of Capillary Electrophoresis - arranged by
Neil D Danielson, Miami University
Wednesday Morning, Room S401d
Neil D Danielson, Miami University, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Neil D Danielson
8:35 (1730-1) Two Analytical Problems Well-Suited to CE: Quality
Control of Heparin and Tannin-Protein Interactions NEIL D DANIELSON,
Miami University, Richard T Taylor, John D Trombley, Ann E Hagerman
9:10 (1730-2) Cell-to-Cell Differences in the Neurometabolome
JONATHAN V SWEEDLER, University of Illinois, Theodore Lapainis, Christine
Cecala , Christopher Anthony Dailey, Stanislav S Rubakhin
9:45 (1730-3) Microchip Capillary Electrophoresis for Estimating
Receptor Ligand Binding and Protein Separations FRANK A GOMEZ,
California State University, Los Angeles, Xiaojun Liu
10:20 (1730-4) Separations of Neurotransmitters and Metabolites in
the Brains of Fruit Flies ANDREW G EWING, University of Gothenburg,
Nicholas J Kuklinski, Imee G Arcibal, Carina Berglund, Michael L Heien,
KyungAn Han
10:55 (1730-5) Ultra High Throughput Electrophoresis and
Applications ROBERT T KENNEDY, University of Michigan
Tuesday, p.m., March 10
Wednesday, a.m., March 11

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
Wednesday, a.m., March 11
SYMPOSIUM Session 1740
Advances in Nanomedicine: Nanoformulations to Targeted
Drug Delivery - arranged by Lin Wang and Henry Havel, Eli Lilly and
Company
Wednesday Morning, Room S404bc
Lin Wang, Eli Lilly and Company, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Lin Wang and Henry Havel
8:35 (1740-1) Gp60 and SPARC: Novel Targets for Nanoparticle
Albumin Bound Drugs NEIL P DESAI, Abraxis BioScience, LLC
9:10 (1740-2) Ligand Targeted Delivery of siRNA by Selfassembled
Nanoparticles LEAF HUANG, University of North Carolina
9:45 (1740-3) Treating Cancer Patients with a PEGylated Colloidal
Gold-TNF Nanomedicine: A Tumor-Targeted Cancer Therapeutic
LAWRENCE TAMARKIN, CytImmune Sciences, Inc.
10:20 (1740-4) Molecular Targeting of Tumor Cells using Aptamer-
Conjugated Nanomaterials WEIHONG TAN, University of Florida, Yu-Fen
Huang, Zhi Zhu
10:55 (1740-5) Exploring the Role of Size and Shape in Engineered
Drug Therapies JOSEPH M DESIMONE, University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill
SYMPOSIUM Session 1750
Best Practice of Chiral Separations in Pharmaceutical
Development - arranged by Michael W Dong, Genentech
Wednesday Morning, Room S404a
Michael W Dong, Genentech, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Michael W Dong
8:35 (1750-1) An Overview of Chiral Selectors and Separation
Mechanisms in HPLC and CE YVAN VANDER HEYDEN, VUB-FABI, Debby
Mangelings
9:10 (1750-2) Advances in Chiral Stationary Phase Development
GEOFFREY B COX, Chiral Technologies, Inc., Norbert Maier
9:45 (1750-3) Rapid Development of Chiral HPLC Methods for
Pharmaceutical Molecules with Single or Multiple Chiral Centers KELLY
ZHANG, Genentech, Michael W Dong, Nik Chetwyn
10:20 (1750-4) A Rapid Revolution: SFC in Discovery Chemistry
Support - Analytical and Preparative Case Studies JEFF ELLERAAS, Pfizer,
Inc.
10:55 (1750-5) Pointers for Analytical Chiral Procedures LINDA NG,
CDER/FDA, Yubing Tang
SYMPOSIUM Session 1760
High Speed Liquid Chromatography - arranged by Peter W Carr,
University of Minnesota and Dwight Stoll, Gustavus Adolphus College
Wednesday Morning, Room S404d
Peter W Carr, University of Minnesota, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Peter W Carr
8:35 (1760-1) The Interrelationship Between Pressure and Column
Performance UWE D NEUE, Waters Corporation, Diane Diehl, Pamela Iraneta
9:10 (1760-2) Critical Comparison of Performances of Sub-2 m
Particles and Superficially Porous Particles under Optimized Ultra-High
Pressure Conditions and their Applications in Pharmaceutical Analysis
XIAOLI WANG, AstraZeneca, Yu Zhang, Partha Mukherjee
9:45 (1760-3) Increased Separation Speed by Utilizing New
Column Technology and Elevated Pressures on Current HPLC
Instrumentation ANDREW M CLAUSEN, Merck & Co., Inc., Naijun Wu, Lisa
Wright, Kate Vogel, Francis Bernardoni
10:20 (1760-4) Fast Chromatography – Fundamental Aspects and
Practical Considerations MONIKA MARIA DITTMANN, Agilent Technologies
GmbH, Maureen Joseph, William Long, Wu Chen
10:55 (1760-5) A Simple Yet Accurate Approach to Optimization in
Isocratic HPLC with a Focus on Performance and Insights into the Roles
of Temperature and Pressure in Fast Separations DWIGHT R STOLL,
Gustavus Adolphus College, Peter W Carr
SYMPOSIUM Session 1770
Space Exploration in the 21st Century I - arranged by David F
Pensenstadler, The Pittsburgh Conference
Wednesday Morning, Room S402a
David F Pensenstadler, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - David F Pensenstadler
8:35 (1770-1) NASA's Roadmap for Space Science and Exploration
in the 21st Century PAUL HERTZ, Chief Scientist, NASA Science Directorate
9:10 (1770-2) The VSOP and VSOP-2 Space Radio Interferometry
Missions JONATHAN D ROMNEY, National Radio Astronomy Observatory
(NRAO)
9:45 (1770-3) WMAP and JDEM CHARLES BENNETT, John Hopkins
University
10:20 (1770-4) Infrared Spectroscopy with the Spitzer Space
Telescope CARL J GRILLMAIR, Caltech
10:55 (1770-5) James Webb Space Telescope: Mission Overview
and Status MATTHEW GREENHOUSE, NASA GSFC
SYMPOSIUM Session 1780
Vibrational Spectroscopy of Macromolecules: From Polymers
to Biology - arranged by Richard A Dluhy, University of Georgia and
Richard Mendelsohn, Rutgers University
Wednesday Morning, Room S405a
Richard A Dluhy, University of Georgia, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Richard A Dluhy
8:35 (1780-1) Alkanes, Phase Changes and Bob HERBERT L
STRAUSS, University of California
9:10 (1780-2) Building A Bridge Between Physics and Chemistry:
The Contribution by Bob Snyder GIUSEPPE ZERBI, Politecnico di Milano
9:45 (1780-3) Vibrational Spectroscopy and Imaging: From
Quantitative Studies of Lipid Disorder to Keratin Activation During Wound
Healing RICHARD MENDELSOHN, Rutgers University
10:20 (1780-4) From the Benchtop to the Bedside: Can IR and
Raman Spectroscopy Help Us Bridge the Gap? JOHN F RABOLT,
University of Delaware
10:55 (1780-5) Nanorod Array Substrates for High Sensitivity
Pathogen Sensing Using SERS RICHARD A DLUHY, University of Georgia,
Jeremy Driskell, Vinh Hoang, Paul Rota, Ralph Tripp, Yiping Zhao
SYMPOSIUM Session 1790
Working with Human Specimens: Quality Matters - arranged by
Mark D Lim, National Institutes of Health and Stephen Hewitt, National Cancer
Institute, NIH
Wednesday Morning, Room S501a
Mark D Lim, National Institutes of Health, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Mark D Lim
8:35 (1790-1) Quality Metrics of Formalin Fixed Paraffin Embedded
Tissue STEPHEN HEWITT, National Cancer Institute
9:10 (1790-2) Pitfalls and Promises of Biomarker Research NIELS
HH HEEGAARD, Statens Serum Institute
9:45 (1790-3) Quality Driven Improvements in Clinical Biomarker
Measurement CHRIS B RUSSELL, Amgen
10:20 (1790-4) Tissue Protein Biomarkers: Tissue is Alive and
Reactive Post Excision LANCE A LIOTTA, George Mason University, Virginia
Espina, Emanuel Petricoin, Michael Heiby, Kirsten Edmiston
10:55 (1790-5) The Critical Role of Controlled Quality of Spectral
Information and Sampling on Automated Histologic Recognition ROHIT
BHARGAVA, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
11:30 (1790-6) Funding Opportunities and Resources for
Biospecimen Research from the National Cancer Institute MARK D LIM,
National Cancer Institute
104

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
WORKSHOP Session 1800
Creativity in the Undergraduate Analytical Chemistry
Curriculum - arranged by Michael J Samide and Olujide T Akinbo,
Butler University
Wednesday Morning, Room S502a
Michael J Samide, Butler University, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Michael J Samide
8:35 (1800-1) Collaborative and Project-based Learning in
Analytical Chemistry THOMAS WENZEL, Bates College
8:55 (1800-2) Integration of the Analytical Sciences Digital Library
to Promote Active-Learning HEATHER A BULLEN, Northern Kentucky
University
9:15 (1800-3) Active Learning in the Classroom: From Statistics to
Chromatography MICHAEL J SAMIDE, Butler University
9:35 (1800-4) Introduction of Group Reports and Oral Exams into
the Analytical Chemistry Laboratory CHRIS ERIC DAHM, Wingate
University
9:55 Recess
10:10 (1800-5) Group Learning and Role Playing in the Analytical
Laboratory DOUGLAS J BEUSSMAN, St. Olaf College
10:30 (1800-6) Crossing Traditional Boundaries with an Integrated
Laboratory Curriculum MARIA J SCHROEDER, US Naval Academy, Debra K
Dillner, Robert F Ferrante, Jeffrey P Fitzgerald, William B Heuer
10:50 (1800-7) Theme-Based Modular Approaches in the Analytical
Chemistry Curriculum at Butler University: Environmental Chemistry
OLUJIDE T AKINBO, Butler University, Michael J Samide
11:10 Panel Discussion
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED
Session 1810
SESSION
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry
Multi-residue Pesticide Analysis for Food Testing - arranged by
Alexander J Krynitsky, U.S. Food and Drug Administration
Wednesday Morning, Room S501bc
Alexander J Krynitsky, U.S. Food and Drug Administration, Presiding
8:30 (1810-1) GC-TOFMS Analysis of Human Dietary Supplements
for Pesticide Content MEGAN MCGUIGAN, LECO Corporation
8:50 (1810-2) Automated Sample Preparation for Multi-Residue
Pesticide Methods YOLANDA FINTSCHENKO, Thermo Fisher Scientific
9:10 (1810-3) Comparison of Derivatization GC-MS(MS) with LC-
MS(MS) for the Determination of Acidic Pesticides in QuECHeRs Extracts
of Fruits and Vegetables MICHAEL S YOUNG, Waters Corporation, Jeremy C
Shia
9:30 (1810-4) New QuEChERS Developments for Sample
Preparation and the Analysis of Chemical Residues in Foods by Mass
Spectrometric Detection STEVEN J LEHOTAY, USDA ARS, Katerina
Mastovska
9:50 Recess
10:05 (1810-5) Evaluating the Dispersive Solid Phase Extraction
Cleanup of QuEChERS Samples JACK COCHRAN, Restek Corporation, Julie
Kowalski, Gary Stidsen
10:25 (1810-6) Determination of Trace Level Triclosan in Water by
Online Preconcentration and HPLC-UV Diode Array VASUDEVAN V
NAMBOODIRI, US EPA, William A Adams, Christopher Impellitteri
10:45 (1810-7) Analysis of Pesticides in Dried Hops by Liquid
Chromatography–Tandem Mass Spectrometry MATT HENGEL, University
of California, Davis, Marion Miller
11:05 (1810-8) Multiresidue Pesticide Analysis of Botanical Dietary
Supplements JON W WONG, Food and Drug Administration, Katherine Tech,
Kai Zhang, Douglas G Hayward, Alexander J Krynitsky
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED
Session 1820
SESSION
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry
New Concepts and Instruments for Electrochemical Sensors –
arranged by John Waraska, ESA Biosciences
Wednesday Morning, Room S501d
John Waraska, ESA Biosciences, Presiding
8:30 (1820-1) Electrochemical Oxidation of Kaempferol: Isolation
and Structural Elucidation of the Oxidation Products AILING ZHOU,
Binghamton University, Omowunmi A Sadik
8:50 (1820-2) An Ionic Nanocrystal as the Catalytic Unit for
DNAzyme and Its Application in Biosensing WENWAN ZHONG, University
of California, Riverside, Jishan Li
9:10 (1820-3) Monitoring Local Oxygen Levels in Cell Culture
PETER THOMAS, University of Maryland, Michael Halter, Alex Tona, Srinivasa
R Raghavan, Anne L Plant, Samuel P Forry
9:30 (1820-4) Magnetic Mass Analysis and Electromagnetic Force
Analysis HITOSHI WATARAI, Osaka University, Masayori Suwa
9:50 Recess
10:05 (1820-5) Positioning of Scanning Electrochemical Microscopy
Ultramicroelectrodes via ATR-IR LIQUN WANG, Georgia Institute of
Technology, Christine Kranz, Boris Mizaikoff
10:25 (1820-6) Optimization of a Multi-Phase Sensor for
Electrochemical Detection of Phosphonates in Air CHELSEA N MONTY,
University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, Nicolas J Londoño, Ilwhan Oh, Richard
I Masel
10:45 (1820-7) Molecular Interactions at Liquid/solid Interface
Studied by the Microcantilever Sensor BAILIN ZHANG, Chinese Academy of
Sciences, Yingming XU, Hongqing Pan
11:05 (1820-8) Streaming Potential Sensing of Lysozyme in a
Plastic Microfluidic Device FERNANDO LUNA VERA, Virginia
Commonwealth University, Julio Alvarez
ORAL SESSION Session 1830
Electroanalytical Chemistry (Half Session)
Wednesday Morning, Room S503a
David N Rahni, Pace University, Presiding
8:30 (1830-1) Label-Free Immunosensor for the Detection of
Bacillus globigii SAMUEL K MWILU, SUNY-Binghamton, Austin Aluoch,
Omowumni A Sadik
8:50 (1830-2) Stripping Volammetric Detection of Nanomolar
Perchlorate in Drinking Water with an Ion-Selective Electrode Based on
Thin-Layer Liquid Membrane YUSHIN KIM, University of Pittsburgh, Shigeru
Amemiya
9:10 (1830-3) Real Time Estimation of BOD by the Rapid
Determination of Chemical Oxygen Demand (COD) MARK D IMISIDES,
Aqua Diagnostic, Elizabeth Reisman, Priyanka Reddy
9:30 (1830-4) Instantaneous In-Column Electrochemical Detection
for HPLC PEI LING LEOW, Imperial College London, Bhavik Patel, Danny
O'Hare
ORAL SESSION Session 1840
Fluorescence/Luminescence in Bioanalytical Applications
Wednesday Morning, Room S502b
Sam Subramaniam, Miles College, Presiding
8:30 (1840-1) Development of Universal Biosensing Systems
Based on Monoclonal Antibody SMITA JOEL, University of Kentucky,
Leonidas Bachas, Boyd Haley, Sylvia Daunert
8:50 (1840-2) A Reagentless Fluorimetric Sensor for Human Serum
Albumin Based on Surface Imprinted Porus Silica Particles TWARITA
CHAKRABORTY, SUNY at Buffalo, Frank V Bright
9:10 (1840-3) Development of Nucleic Acid Biosensors using
Locked Nucleic Acid Beacons KAREN MARTINEZ, University of Florida, M
Carmen Estevez, Weihong Tan
Wednesday, a.m., March 11
105

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
9:30 (1840-4) Optical Glucose Sensors Based on Ionic Liquids
KA YI YUNG, SUNY at Buffalo, Nadine Kraut , Frank V Bright, Gary A Baker
9:50 Recess
10:05 (1840-5) Proteins in Ionic Liquids NADINE KRAUT, SUNY at
Buffalo, Michael Dabney, Taylor A McCarty, Kiran K Singarapu, David Parish,
Gary A Baker, Thomas Szyperski
10:25 (1840-6) Using Fluorescence Anisotropy to Detect Protein
Targets LIN WANG, Southern Illinois University, Matthew E McCarroll,
Brendan Clifford, Luke Tolley
10:45 (1840-7) Photoregulated Single DNA Molecular Motor with
High Energy HUAIZHI KANG, University of Florida, Liu Haipeng, Joseph A
Phillips, Weihong Tan
11:05 (1840-8) The Impact of Probe Secondary Structure on Metal
Nanowire-Bound Molecular Beacon Biosensors KRISTIN B CEDERQUIST,
Penn State University, Christine D Keating, Rebecca S Golightly
9:30 (1870-4) Integrated Heaters on Quartz Crystal Microbalances
for In situ Evaluation of Carbon Nanotubes ELISABETH MANSFIELD, NIST,
Noah Bronstein, Stephanie Hooker
9:50 Recess
10:05 (1870-5) Thermal Insulation Property of Silicates with Varying
Compositions and Structural Features KATRINA KNIGHT, Clalfin University,
Uruthira Kalapathy
10:25 (1870-6) Spatial Control of Au and TiO 2 Nanoparticles on SiO 2
Supports with Enhanced Photocatalytic Activity AIZE LI, University of North
Dakota, Benjamen C Sun, Julia Xiaojun Zhao
10:45 (1870-7) Diamond Materials in Liquid Chromatography
MATTHEW R LINFORD, Brigham Young University, Gaurav Saini, Li Yang,
Landon Andrew Wiest, Michael A Vail, Andrew Dadson
11:05 (1870-8) Probing the Mechanism of Solid State Reactions in
Pharmaceutical Formulations using Atomic Force Microscopy ANDREW M
CASSIDY, University of Cambridge, Catherine E Gardner, William Jones
Wednesday, a.m., March 11
ORAL SESSION Session 1850
Fuels Analysis - General (Half Session)
Wednesday Morning, Room S504d
John Kokosa, MDRC, Presiding
8:30 (1850-1) Application of Comprehensive Two-Dimensional Gas
Chromatography for the Detection and Speciation of Volatile Organic
Phosphorous Compounds in Petroleum Samples ALEISHA D ROSSE,
University of Alberta, James J Harynuk
8:50 (1850-2) The Analysis of Sulfur Components in Liquefied
Petroleum Gases (LPG):. A True Custom Solutions Approach COEN
DUVEKOT, Varian Inc., Robert Belair, Hans van den Heuvel, Paul van den
Engel
9:10 (1850-3) Structural Characterization of Lignite Derived Humic
Acid SAQIB NASIR, Fuel Research Centre PCSIR , Tahira B Sarfaraz
9:30 (1850-4) Petrochemical Quality Control Standards LAUREN
PARK, Mandel Scientific, Kirby Reed
ORAL SESSION Session 1860
GC Analysis: Fuels (Half Session)
Wednesday Morning, Room S504d
John Kokosa, MDRC, Presiding
10:05 (1860-1) Advances in Porous Layer Open Tubular (PLOT)
Columns: Stabilization of Particle Layers Makes PLOT Columns More
Robust and Reproducible in Retention and Flow Behavior KRISTI
SELLERS, Restek Corporation, Jaap de Zeeuw, Bill Bromps, Tom Vezza, Gary
Stidsen, Scott L Grossman
10:25 (1860-2) Fast Detailed Hydrocarbon Analysis by Ultra High
Resolution Capillary Gas Chromatography. Increasing Speed of Analysis
COEN DUVEKOT, Varian Inc., Robert Belair, Hans van den Heuvel, Paul van
den Engel
10:45 (1860-3) Evaluation of Alternative Carrier Gases for GC
Analysis of Petrochemical Samples YANYU DUAN, Air Liquide
11:05 (1860-4) Characterization of Cellulose Based Biofuels with
Headspace and Pyrolysis GC/MS WILLIAM DOUGLAS GOODMAN,
PerkinElmer, Andrew Tipler, Heidi L Grecsek
ORAL SESSION Session 1870
Materials Characterization I
Wednesday Morning, Room S503b
Cecil Dybowski, University of Delaware, Presiding
8:30 (1870-1) New Developments in Evolved Gas Analysis by
TGA/STA-FTIR-MS ROBERT FIDLER, NETZSCH Instruments Inc., Elisabeth
Kapsch, Juergen Blumm
8:50 (1870-2) The Applicability of Modern ICP Instrumentation to
the Metals and Materials Industries KAREN M HARPER, Thermo Fisher
Scientific, Andrew Clavering
9:10 (1870-3) Photo-DSC and Photo-DMA for Optimizing UVinitiated
Reactions KEVIN P MENARD, PerkinElmer LAS, Andrew Walker
Salamon, Peng Ye, Wunpen Chonkaew, Noah R Menard
106
ORAL SESSION Session 1880
Microchip Manifolds: Cells on Chips
Wednesday Morning, Room S504bc
Garry Lynch, Bechtel Bettis Laboratory, Presiding
8:30 (1880-1) On-Device Modulation of [CO[sub]2] and
Pervaporation for Microfluidic Cell Cultures SAMUEL P FORRY, NIST,
Laurie E Locascio, Peter C Thomas
8:50 (1880-2) Spatial and Temporal Analysis of Peptide Release
from Neurons within Microfluidic Devices using Mass Spectrometry MING
ZHONG, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Larry J Millet, Jonathan V
Sweedler
9:10 (1880-3) Quantitative Counting of Platelets In a Chip-based
Blood Vessel Mimic CHIA-JUI KU, Michigan State University, Dana Spence
9:30 (1880-4) Highly Efficient Capture and Enumeration of Low
Abundant Prostate Cancer Cells Using Prostate Specific Membrane
Antigen Aptamers Immobilized to Polymer Microfluidic Devices UDARA R
DHARMASIRI, Louisiana State University, Subramanian Balamurugan, Andre A
Adams, Paul I Okagbare, Annie Obubuafo, Steve A Soper
9:50 Recess
10:05 (1880-5) Screening Diabetic Cells with a Microfluidic-based
Array NICOLE TOLAN, Michigan State University, Dana Spence
10:25 (1880-6) Detection of Adipocyte Secretions Using
Fluorescence-Based Enzyme Assays on a Microfluidic Platform ANNA M
CLARK, University of Michigan, Kyle M Sousa, Ormond MacDougald, Robert T
Kennedy
10:45 (1880-7) A Microfluidic Device for Quantification of Lipid
Membrane Lysis MICHAEL F SANTILLO, Pennsylvania State University,
Michael L Heien, Andrew G Ewing
11:05 (1880-8) On-Chip Extraction of Lipids for Small-Scale
Lipidomics TAO SUN, Duquesne University, Mitchell E Johnson
ORAL SESSION Session 1890
Nanomaterials Analysis by Fluorescence and Electrophoresis
Wednesday Morning, Room S504a
David H Russell, Texas A&M University, Presiding
8:30 (1890-1) Aptamer Conjugated Fluorescent Chiotosan
Nanoparticles SUWUSSA BAMRUNGSAP, University of Florida, Yu-Fen
Huang, Santra Swadeshmukulb, Weihong Tan
8:50 (1890-2) Metal Enhanced Fluorescence Resonance Energy
Transfer Silica Nanoparticles YUHUI JIN, University of North Dakota, Samuel
Lohstreter, Julia Xiaojun Zhao
9:10 (1890-3) The Effect of Molecular Crowding on the Activity of
Enzyme-Au Bioconjugates JACQUELINE D KEIGHRON, Penn State
University, Francisco Vital-Lopez, Costas Maranas, Antonios Armaou, Christine
D Keating
9:30 (1890-4) Probing the Interactions between Silica-Surfaced
Nanoparticles with Human Lung Cancer Cells ISAAC STAYTON, Missouri
University of Science and Technology, Jeffrey Winiarz, Katie Shannon, Yinfa Ma
9:50 Recess

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
10:05 (1890-5) Size Effects of Silica Nanomatrix on Properties of
Engineered Nanomaterials JULIA XIAOJUN ZHAO, University of North
Dakota, David T Pierce, Yuhui Jin, Song Liang, Aize Li, Shuping Xu, John L
Carrie
10:25 (1890-6) Improved Neurotransmitter Separation using
Covalently-Functionalized Nanoparticles MICHAEL ROBERT IVANOV,
University of Iowa, Amanda J Haes
10:45 (1890-7) The Dynamics of Double-Stranded DNA in
Nanochannels with Critical Dimensions below the DNA Persistence Length
LAURENT D MENARD, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, J Michael
Ramsey
11:05 (1890-8) Capillary Electrochromatography (CEC) Using
Polymer and Carbon Stationary Phases JONATHAN E CLARK, Ohio State
University, Susan V Olesik
ORAL SESSION Session 1900
Neuroendocrine Investigations II (Half Session)
Wednesday Morning, Room S503a
David N Rahni, Pace University, Presiding
10:05 (1900-1) Mass Spectral Charting the Time Course of
Neuropeptide Expression in the Nervous Systems of the Lobster Homarus
americanus XIAOYUE JIANG, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Ruibing
Chen, Junhua Wang, Lingjun Li
10:25 (1900-2) Neuropeptidomic Analysis of Zebra Finch Using
Liquid Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry FANG XIE, University of Illinois,
Suresh P Annagudi, Andinet A Wadhams, Sarah E London, Xiaowen Hou,
David F Clayton, Jonathan V Sweedler
10:45 (1900-3) A Hybrid Capillary-Microfluidic Device for the On-
Column Separation and Electrochemical Quantification of
Neurotransmitters in Vesicles DONNA MARIE OMIATEK, The Pennsylvania
State University, Michael L Heien, Andrew G Ewing
11:05 (1900-4) In vivo Electrochemical Monitoring of
Norepinephrine overflow in the Ventral Bed Nucleus of the Stria Terminalis
of Freely Moving Rats Using Fast-Scan Cyclic Voltammetry JINWOO
PARK, University of North Carolina, Khristy Fontillas, Robert M Wightman
ORAL SESSION Session 1910
Product Status / Process Stream Measurements
Wednesday Morning, Room S505a
Michael Woodman, Agilent Technologies, Presiding
8:30 (1910-1) Integrated Sensing and Processing Acoustic
Resonance Spectroscopy (ISP-ARS) versus Near-Infrared Spectroscopy
(NIRS) for the Quantification of D-Tagatose in Resveratrol Tablets
THADDAEUS HANNEL, University of Kentucky, David Link, Robert A Lodder
8:50 (1910-2) Time-Domain Terahertz Process Control
Measurements to Replace Nuclear Source Gauges JEFFREY S WHITE,
Picometrix LLC, Greg Fichter, David Zimdars, Artur Chernovsky
9:10 (1910-3) Real-time On-Line Blend Uniformity Monitoring using
Near-Infrared Reflectance Spectrometry: A Noninvasive Off-Line
Calibration Approach YUSUF SULUB, Novartis Pharmaceutical Corporation
9:30 (1910-4) Utilizing UPLC for the At-Line and On-Line Analysis
of In-Process Samples TANYA JENKINS, Waters Corporation, Sylvain
Cormier, Patricia McConville
9:50 Recess
10:05 (1910-5) Home-built Capillary Flow Porometer for Pore Size
Characterization of Silica Monoliths YAN FANG, Brigham Young University,
Harold D Tolley, Milton L Lee
10:25 (1910-6) Improving Process Development Using
Displacement Chromatography to Enhance Impurity Detection BARRY
HAYMORE, SACHEM, Inc., Richard Goodin, Charles Little
10:45 (1910-7) Comparison of the Microsphere-Based Flow-
Cytometric Assay with Conventional Methods for Quantification of
Kanamycin LIBEN CHEN, College of Veterinary Medicine, China Agricultural
University, Mingqiang Zou, Yong Jin, Zhengfang Wang, Bo Han
11:05 (1910-8) Comparison of ICP-AES, UV-Visible and Digital
Titrator for Determination of Heavy Metal in FMPP SAYED ABD EL-MONEM
WALY, Atomic Energy Authority, Sayed A Shama
107
NEW PRODUCT FORUM Session 1920
Data Management/Lab Management
Wednesday Morning, Room S505b
Allen Sharkins, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding
8:30 (1920-1) Automated Analysis of Mixtures with Infrared
Spectroscopy GREGORY BANIK, Bio-Rad Laboratories, Ty Abshear, Marie
Scandone, Michelle D'Souza
8:50 (1920-2) New Chromatography Software Gives You the Most
Important Result of All: More Time! JAMES A SCHIBLER, Dionex
Corporation, Andreas Brunner
9:10 (1920-3) Novel Technology for Instrument Interfacing and
Data Handling ALBERT BARCKHOFF, PerkinElmer
9:30 (1920-4) Industrial IT for PAT THOMAS BUIJS, ABB
9:50 Recess
10:05 (1920-5) Advanced Ceramic Heater Is a Key Product and
Technology for the Analytical, Lab Markets JOYCE ELAINE FLETCHER,
WATLOW, Steve Richardson
10:25 (1920-6) Customizable Social Networking Platforms for
Scientists GREG CRUIKSHANK, LabRoots, Dawn Obermoeller
10:45 (1920-7) New HiPace Plus Turbopumps JUERGEN KELLER,
Pfeiffer Vacuum
11:05 (1920-8) Go Paperless in Minutes – Are You ReDI? DALE
SEABROOKE, Labtronics Inc.
POSTER SESSION Session 1930
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Atomic Spectroscopy
Wednesday Morning
(1930-1 P) Local Electric Discharge in Liquid in Atomic Emission Analysis
IGOR BRYTOV, Bourevestnik, Inc., Michail Sokolov
(1930-2 P) Performance Optimization of Graphite Furnace Atomic
Absorption Spectroscopy by Measuring Kinetic Parameters for Element
Atomization ANNA RAEVA, University of North Dakota, David T Pierce,
Evguenii I Kozliak
(1930-3 P) Preconcentration and Determination of Thallium (I) by Single
Drop Microextraction Using Dicyclohexano-18-Crown-6 Combined With
Electrothermal Atomic Absorption Spectroscopy MAHMOUD CHAMSAZ,
Ferdowsi University of Mashhad
(1930-4 P) Evaluation of Palladium Nanoparticles and Various Modifiers
for the Determination of Iron and Lead in Copper-Based Alloys and Pure
Copper by Electrothermal Atomic Absorption Spectrometry SUH-JEN
JANE TSAI, Providence University, Chia-Ping Wu, Pei-Yin Hsieh
(1930-5 P) The Application of a Large Scale Programmable Array Detector
(L-PAD) to the Analysis of DC Arc Materials GARRY KUNSELMAN,
Teledyne Leeman Labs, Inc., Paul Dalager, Manuel C Almeida
(1930-6 P) High-Throughput Sample Introduction for Plasma Spectrometry
JULIAN TYSON, University of Massachusetts, Lindsay Drennan, Laura
Thompson, Dennis Yates
(1930-7 P) Determination of Gold and Titania Nanoparticles in Biological
Materials by ICP-MS JULIAN TYSON, University of Massachusetts, Monique
Johnson, Elena Dodova, Vincent Rotello, Peter Uden
(1930-8 P) Accuracy of Acid-Soluble Aluminum Analysis in Steel by Spark
Discharge Optical Emission Spectrometry LEDE MIAO, Research Institute,
Baoshan Iron and Steel Co., Lt, Yi Zhang, Tao Zhao, Li Zhu
(1930-9 P) Spectrophotometric Analysis of Manganese and Iron Ions
Released from Network Structures of Styrene-butadiene Rubber
Vulcanizates Containing Their Chloride Salts FAHIMA M HELALY, National
Research Centre
(1930-10 P) Recent Improvements in Atomic Fluorescence Spectrometry
for the Speciation of Hydride Forming Elements WARREN THOMAS
CORNS, P S Analytical, Bin Chen, Peter B Stockwell
(1930-11 P) Mercury in Crematoria using Atomic Fluorescence
Spectrometry MATTHEW ALAN DEXTER, P S Analytical, Peter B Stockwell,
Warren Thomas Corns
Wednesday, a.m., March 11

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
Wednesday, a.m., March 11
(1930-12 P) Automated Mercury Analysis of Hydrocarbons JASON P
GRAY, Nippon Instruments North America, Alvin Chua
(1930-13 P) An Investigation of Mercury Levels in the Hair of Smokers and
in Nonsmokers Exposed to Second-Hand Smoke MARK T STAUFFER,
University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg, Brittany N Singo, Kristin Nicholas
(1930-14 P) An Investigation of Correlations between Metals in Dog Hair
and Canine Diet, with Additional Considerations for Study Based on Dog
Breed MARK T STAUFFER, University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg, Timothy P
Savisky, Jillian M Scola, Nicole M Garcher, Kaleigh R Schuckers
(1930-15 P) Toxic Elements in Apiary's Products from Eastern Serbia
RENATA KOVACEVIC, Mining and Metallurgy Institute Bor, Petkovi Nebojša,
Novica Miloševi
(1930-16 P) Bioavailability Study of Cu, Mn and Zn in Cashew Nuts
ANGERSON NOGUEIRA NASCIMENTO, São Paulo University, Pedro V
Oliveira, Juliana Naozuka
(1930-17 P) Trace Metal Determination in Undiluted Seawater by ICP-MS by
Matrix Removal and Preconcentration Using an Automated Dual Valve
System NATHAN J SAETVEIT, Elemental Scientific, Inc., Patrick A Sullivan,
Cory T Gross, Daniel R Wiederin
(1930-18 P) EPA Method 1631E by Discrete Technology JASON P GRAY,
Nippon Instruments North America, Alvin Chua
(1930-19 P) Low Cost Remediation of Industrial Wastewaters using
Modified Coconut Husk KEHINDE O OLAYINKA, University of Lagos,
Aderonke O Oyeyiola, Abdulrasaq O Oyedeji
(1930-20 P) Optimization of an IC/ICP-MS Method for Arsenic Species in
Complex Sample Matrices GIRIDHAR UPADHYAYA, University of Michigan,
Thomas P Yavaraski, Kim F Hayes, Lutgarde Raskin
(1930-21 P) Advances in Signal Processing for Inductively Coupled Plasma
PAUL KRAMPITZ, Perkin Elmer Inc., Laura Thompson, Steve Mangum
(1930-22 P) Heavy Metal Analysis for the Toy Industry by Inductively
Coupled Plasma Optical Emission Spectroscopy with Microwave Assisted
Sample Digestion LEE DAVIDOWSKI, PerkinElmer Inc., Zoe Grosser, Laura
Thompson
POSTER SESSION Session 1940
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Biological Sample Analysis
Wednesday Morning
(1940-1 P) Improvement of Microdialysis Techniques for Bioprocesses
SARAH M WASSINK, University of Maryland, Baltimore County, William R
LaCourse
(1940-2 P) Identification of Xenobiotic and Prodrug Metabolites from
Highly Enriched Acidic Organelles CHAD SATORI, University of Minnesota,
Edgar A Arriaga, Joseph Katzenmeyer
(1940-3 P) Whole blood Analysis for Pharmacokinetics Studies Utilizing
MEBS, LC-MS-MS RANA SAID, Karolinska Institute, Moustapha Hassan,
Mohamed Abdel-Rehim
(1940-4 P) Supported Liquid Membrane Extraction of Pesticides from
Human Plasma HELENA HANSSON, Stockholm University
(1940-5 P) Zr 4+ Immobilized Metal Affinity Chromatography with GMA-
EDMA Monolithic Capillary Column for Phosphoproteome Analysis SHUN
FENG, University of Michigan, David M Lubman
(1940-6 P) Minimal Invasive Approach Toward the Determination of
Environmental Pollutants in Birds REBECCA I COOPER, Miami University,
David E Russell, Neil D Danielson
(1940-7 P) Advanced Oxidation Process for Pretreatment of Blood
Samples for Chemical Analysis STEFANIE A BRAGG, University of
Tennessee, Kristie C Armstrong, Clarissa E Tatum, James Q Chambers, Zi-Ling
Xue
(1940-8 P) Detergent Removal for Protein Samples Using SDR HyperD
Resin and Mass Spectrometry Based Detection LISA BRADBURY, Pall Life
Sciences, Saurabh Nagpal, Hongshan Li, Gurpreet Kuar
(1940-9 P) Non-Drip Filtration Plates for Improved Lipid and Protein
Depletion in Bioanalysis MIN SEOK CHANG, Varian Inc., David Jones,
Eugene Chang, Andrea J Buchheit, Sihem B Mahmoud, Ritu Arora
(1940-10 P) Membrane-Based Centrifugal Separations for Development of
Rapid Analytical Methods DAVID DEAN CUNNINGHAM, Abbott Diagnostics
(1940-11 P) The NCI Best Practices for Biospecimen Resources and the
Biospecimen Research Network MARK D LIM, National Cancer Institute,
Helen Moore, Carolyn C Compton
(1940-12 P) Monitoring the Reproducibility of Direct Sampling using a
Capillary from Gelatin Tissue-Mimics by Capillary Electrophoresis and
Atomic Force Microscopy YAOHUA WANG, University of Minnesota, Edgar A
Arriaga
(1940-13 P) Low Flow In-Line EOF Pump for in vivo Sampling KYAW T
MYASEIN, University of Illinois at Chicago, Beth E Cowgill, Scott Shippy
(1940-14 P) Measurement of Carbonyl Compounds Emanating from Human
Skin by Passive Flux Sampling – HPLC System YOSHIKA SEKINE, Tokai
University, Takatoshi Sekiguchi, Fumio Watanabe, Kunitoshi Matsunobu, Naoto
Miyashita
POSTER SESSION Session 1950
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Biosensors
Wednesday Morning
(1950-1 P) Enzyme-Nanowire Conjugates for Multiplexed Biosensing
STACEY L DEAN, Penn State University, Jacqueline D Keighron, Gregory E
Hild, Christine D Keating
(1950-2 P) Quantum Dot Based Detection of Bacterial Ribosomal RNA
ERIC A HUNT, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis, Sapna K Deo
(1950-3 P) Oligonucleotide-based Signal Amplification of Nucleic Acids
Hybridization Electroanalytical Ultrasensitive Detection ABDEL NASSER M
KAWDE, King Fahd University of Petroleum and Minerals
(1950-4 P) Development of Point-of-Care/In-field Nucleic Acid Biosensors
GUODONG LIU, North Dakota State University, Xun Mao
(1950-5 P) Whole Cell Based Biosensing System for the Detection of
Autoinducer-2 in IBD Patient Samples NILESH RAUT, University of
Kentucky, Patrizia Pasini, Deborah R Auer Flomenhoft, Shashidhar Harohadli,
Sylvia Daunert
(1950-6 P) Construction of Biosensors by Tethering of Enzyme-Gold
Nanoparticles to Polymer-Based Matrix TATJANA ROMASKEVIC, Vilnius
University, Jaroslav Voronovic, Almira Ramanaviciene, Arunas Ramanavicius
(1950-7 P) Electrochemical Detection of Homovanillyl Alcohol by Both
Cyclic Voltammetry and Differential Pulse Voltammetry JU CHOU,
Southeastern Louisiana University, Terri Ilgen, Bradley Bursavich
(1950-8 P) Comparison of Electrochemical and Surface Plasmon
Resonance Immunosensor Responses KURITA RYOJI, AIST, Nakamoto
Kohei, Ueda Akio, Niwa Osamu
(1950-9 P) Ion-Sensitive Field-Effect Transistor Based Sensor for AMP
Derivatives AKIMITSU KUGIMIYA, RCAST, The City of Hiroshima, Kaori
Kohara, Fumie Babe
(1950-10 P) Bi-enzyme Hydrosol-Gel Encrusted Membrane Based Arginine
Biosensor for Analysis of Arginine in Clinical and Food Samples
GURNOOR KAUR, Punjabi University, Neelam Verma, Denys N Wheatley
(1950-11 P) Detection Strategies for Lipoarabinomannan LESLIE A HIATT,
Vanderbilt University, David Cliffel
(1950-12 P) Use of Biopolymers for Improving the Biocompatibility of in
vivo Sensors KYLE SJÖHOLM, Saint Louis University, Shelley D Minteer
(1950-13 P) Label-Free Detection of Carbohydrate-Bacteria Interaction
using an Optical Ring Resonator Sensor JI-YEON BYEON, University of
Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Ryan C Bailey, Riccardo Castelli, Peter H
Seeberger
(1950-14 P) Whole-Cell Based Asparagine Biosensor for Leukemia and
Solid Tumors KULDEEP KUMAR, M.M. Modi College, Patiala, Neelam Verma,
Satish K Bhardwaj, Sneh Anand
(1950-15 P) An Economical and Portable Monitoring Device for
Potentiometric-Based Determination of Antioxidant/Oxidant Activity in
Blood MARTIN J DUDZIAK, TETRAD Innovation, Inc., Khena Z Brainina
108

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
(1950-16 P) 2D Electrode Design for Measuring 3D Averaged
Concentration in a 12D Electrode Design for Measuring 3D Averaged
Concentration in a 1µL Size Inhomogeneous Sample without Sample
Stirring DISHA B SHETH, Case Western Reserve University, Richard Diefes,
Miklos Gratzl
POSTER SESSION Session 1960
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Electrochemical Bioanalysis and Sensors
Wednesday Morning
(1960-1 P) Differences in Sensitivities to Biological Molecules at
Structurally Different Nanostructured Carbon Fiber Ultramicroelectrodes
ABRAHAM BOATENG, University of Florida, Anna Brajter-Toth
(1960-2 P) Development of a New Type of Boron-Doped Diamond
Electrode for Amperometric Detection in Liquid Chromatography JUN
CHENG, Dionex Corporation, Petr Jandik
(1960-3 P) BioMEMS Microelectrode Array to Monitor Molecular Transport
at Multiple Single Cells and Small Cell Clusters in Parallel RUSSELL
HARDESTY, Case Western Reserve University, Disha B Sheth, Gayathri
Suresh, Jian Yang, Christian Zorman, Miklos Gratzl
(1960-4 P) Electrochemical Detection of Histamine with a Pyrroloquinoline
Quinone Modified Electrode XIAYU JIANG, University of Toledo, Jon R
Kirchhoff
(1960-5 P) Real-Time Measurement of Nitric Oxide Release from Aortic
Endothelial Cells using a Multi-Channel Microelectrode Array RAPHAEL
TROUILLON, Imperial College London, Christine Cheung, Bhavik Anil Patel,
Danny O'Hare
(1960-6 P) A Characterization of Caffeine and Theobromine Imprinted
Polypyrrole Electrodes DARWIN B DAHL, Western Kentucky University,
Deepika Mandadi, Megan Renfro, Stuart Burris
(1960-7 P) Comparative Study of Various Membrane Coatings as
Biofouling-Preventing Layers in Electrochemical Measurements RAPHAEL
TROUILLON, Imperial College London, Christine Cheung, Zachary Combs,
Bhavik Anil Patel, Danny O'Hare
(1960-8 P) Needle-Type Glucose/Lactate Sensors with Nitric Oxide
Releasing/Generating Polymeric Coatings for Enhanced Biocompatibility
QINYI YAN, University of Michigan, Mark E Meyerhoff
(1960-9 P) Determination of Genotypes of Human Haemoglobins A, S and
AS by Cyclic Voltammetry MODUPE OGUNLESI, University of Lagos,
Wesley Okiei, Kelechi Okafor, Taiwo Popoola, Yinka Akore, Sulaiman Akanmu
(1960-10 P) Investigation of a Higher Boiling Point Inner Filling Solution for
Ion Selective Electrodes TRISH HREDZAK, Tufts University, Dan Harjes,
James Bickford, John Williams, Dan Traviglia, Samuel Kounaves
POSTER SESSION Session 1970
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Forensic Detection of Explosives and Accelerants
Wednesday Morning
(1970-1 P) Remote REMPI Measurements of High Explosives Using
Microwave RADAR MARIA AUGUSTINA DAMIAN, University of South
Carolina, Ardis M Copenhaver, Christine Paulson, Chance Carter, S Michael
Angel
(1970-2 P) Nanoparticle-Coated Chemiresistor Arrays as GC Detectors for
Hydrocarbons and Explosives: Effects of Temperature on Detector
Performance CHAO XU, University of Michigan, Michael P Rowe, Edward T
Zellers, Forest I Bohrer
(1970-3 P) Embedded with Computer-Based Temperature Programming of
Microfabricated GC Columns HUNGWEI CHANG, University of Michigan,
Gustavo Serrano, Edward T Zellers
(1970-4 P) Thermal Degradation Product Standards for Laboratory
CHARLES CORNETT, University of Wisconsin - Platteville, Kyle Vircks,
Reginald Hurchins, Carl Chasteen
(1970-5 P) Advances in Ignitable Liquid Identification: A Comparison of
Fast CHARLES CORNETT, University of Wisconsin - Platteville, Ashley
Halligan, Amanda Selle, Jenee Jacobs, Andrew Vyhnanek, Joseph Wermeling
(1970-6 P) The Appearance of Gasoline-like Patterns in Carpet and Carpet
Padding Samples CHARLES CORNETT, University of Wisconsin - Platteville,
Vanessa Davis, Ryan Bennett, Carl Chasteen
(1970-7 P) The Transfer of Gasoline Residues from a LiquidPool onto
Carpet via Footwear CHARLES CORNETT, University of Wisconsin -
Platteville, Larissa Larsen, Ryan Bennett, Michael Koussiafes, Carl Chasteen
(1970-8 P) The Determination of the Reusability of Containers in the
Analysis of Standard Gasoline and Diesel Fuel Residues Using Passive
Headspace Extraction JEFFREY A EVERETT, State of Florida Bureau of
Forensic Fire Analysis
(1970-9 P) Characterization of Aerosol and Vapors from a High
Throughput Obscurant Smoke Generator ROBERT SCHAUB, University of
Missouri, Rusty Carlile, Paul Nam, Virgil Flanigan, Shubhen Kapila, Ernest Black
(1970-10 P) Chemometric Approach to the Identification of Ignitable
Liquids in Fire Debris JAMES J HARYNUK, University of Alberta, Nikolai
Sinkov, P Mark L Sandercock
(1970-11 P) Application of the New FAST-On-Column Injector: Analysis of
Explosives Mixture, According to EPA Method 8095, with FAST-GC
Narrow-Bore Dedicated Columns MANUELA BERGNA, DANI Instruments
Spa, Stefano Galli
(1970-12 P) High Speed Analysis of Explosives WILLIAM HEDGEPETH,
Shimadzu Scientific Instruments, James Mott
(1970-13 P) Photo-Assisted Electrochemical Detection Following HPLC-UV
for the Determination of RDX and RDX Metabolites JENNIFER
FEDOROWSKI, University of Maryland, Baltimore County, William R LaCourse
(1970-14 P) Voltametric Method for the Determination of Aqueous Uranium
Concentrations RICHARD COX, Boise State University, Dale Russell
(1970-15 P) Detection of Explosives using an Ion Mobility Spectrometer
and Other Detectors in One Instrument WOLF MUENCHMEYER, Airsense
Analytics, Andreas Walte, Bert Ungethuem
(1970-16 P) Lithographically Produced Gold Nanoarrays As Surface
Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy NAHLA A HATAB, Oak Ridge National
Laboratory, Gyula Eres, Scott Retterer, Baohua Gu
POSTER SESSION Session 1980
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Gas Chromatography Mass Spectrometry
Wednesday Morning
(1980-1 P) Open Probe ChromatoProbe and SnifProbe for Improved
Sample Collection and Introduction for GC, GC-MS and MS Analysis AVIV
AMIRAV, Tel Aviv University, Alexander Gordin, Marina Poliak
(1980-2 P) Requirements of an Automated Sample Delivery System in
Today’s Realm of Ever Increasing Sensitivity Demands ANNE JUREK,
Teledyne Tekmar, Tom Hartlein, Jim Cox, Ed Price, Teri Dattilio
(1980-3 P) Determination of 2,4,6 Trichloroanisole in Wine by Solid-Phase
Microextraction and Ion Trap Mass Spectrometry HAIBO WANG, Varian
Inc.
(1980-4 P) Identification of Target Compounds in Complex Matrices Based
on Micro-Bore Short Column Separation and Time-of-Flight Mass
Spectrometric Detection ALESSANDRO CASILLI, DANI Instruments Spa,
Andrea Bonsanto, Manuela Bergna
(1980-5 P) Enhanced Inlet System for GC and GC/MS Analysis GREGORY
O'NEIL, Apex Technologies Inc.
(1980-6 P) Introducing a New Advanced Data Reprocessing Software for
Mass Spectrometry from ALMSCO International GARETH ROBERTS,
Markes International Ltd., Denver Miser
(1980-7 P) Introducing a New High Sensitivity Benchtop Time of Flight
Mass Spectrometer (BenchTOF-dx), Incorporating On-Line Spectral
Dynamic Background Compensation (DBC). GARETH ROBERTS, Markes
International Ltd., Denver Miser
(1980-8 P) Heart-cutting Applications Using an Improved Deans Switch for
Two Dimensional Gas Chromatography RONALD D SNELLING, Shimadzu,
Clifford M Taylor, Richard R Whitney
Wednesday, a.m., March 11
109

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
Wednesday, a.m., March 11
(1980-9 P) Sensitivity Effects of Hydrogen as a Carrier Gas in Gas
Chromatography/Mass Spectrometry RONALD D SNELLING, Shimadzu,
Harold McNair, Robert Boggess, Amanda Neighbors
(1980-10 P) An Improved Method of Updating Mass Spectrometer
Retention Times RICHARD R WHITNEY, Shimadzu, Clifford M Taylor, Ronald
D Snelling
(1980-11 P) New GC/MS Filament Design for Improved Lifetime ADAM
PATKIN, PerkinElmer Life and Analytical Sciences, Heidi L Grecsek, Rosario
Mannino
(1980-12 P) Automated Multi-Residue Pesticide Analysis in High Fat
Content Samples by Disposable Pipette Extraction (DPX) and Gas
Chromatography/Mass Spectrometry HONGXIA GUAN, University of South
Carolina, William E Brewer, Stephen L Morgan, Jacqueline A Whitecavage
(1980-13 P) Automated Multi-Residue Pesticide Analysis in Fruits and
Vegetables by Disposable Pipette Extraction (DPX) and Gas
Chromatography/Mass Spectrometry HONGXIA GUAN, University of South
Carolina, William E Brewer, Stephen L Morgan, John R Stuff, Jacqueline A
Whitecavage, Fredrick D Foster
(1980-14 P) Utilization of Comprehensive Two-Dimensional Gas
Chromatography Combined with Time of Flight Mass Spectrometry
(GCxGC-TOFMS) for Small Metabolite Identifications in Complex
Biological Samples JOHN RAYMOND HEIM, LECO Corporation, Mark
Libardoni
(1980-15 P) Methods for Profiling Gin for Essential Oil Components with
GC-TOFMS and GCxGC-TOFMS DONALD C HILTON, LECO Corporation,
Megan McGuigan
(1980-16 P) High Sensitive Determination of Flavor Compounds in Chinese
Spirits by using MDGCMS System CAO LEI, Shimadzu International Trading
(Shanghai) Co. Ltd, Hu Jiaxiang, Chen Zhiling
(1980-17 P) The Development of a MS Pyrolyzates Library for the
Identification of Polymers K MATSUI, Frontier Laboratories, C Watanabe, S
Tsuge, Robert Freeman
(1980-18 P) A Selectable 1D or 2D GC-MS System with Valve-less Flow
Switching Device and Simultaneous Detection for the Trace Analysis of
Complex Samples KIKUO SASAMOTO, GERSTEL K.K., Nobuo Ochiai, Ieda
Teruyo, Hirooki Kanda
(1980-19 P) Determination of the Trace Levels of Persistant Organic
Pollutants in Human Breast Milk by GC/MS LI ZHANG, Wadsworth Center,
NYSDOH, Buu N Tran, Robert Jansing
(1980-20 P) Optimization Techniques for Performance of USEPA Methods
5030, 5035, and Determinative Methods 524.2 and 8260 TERI DATTILIO,
Teledyne Tekmar, Jim Cox, Anne Jurek, Tom Hartlein, Ed Price
(1980-21 P) Automated Handling Techniques for the Analysis of Elevated
Volatile Organic Compound (VOC) Concentrations in Soils ANNE JUREK,
Teledyne Tekmar, Jim Cox, Ed Price, Teri Dattilio, Tom Hartlein
(1980-22 P) High-Throughput Analysis of Semi-Volatile Organic
Compounds using GC-TOFMS MEGAN MCGUIGAN, LECO Corporation,
Scott Pugh
(1980-23 P) Modification of a Purge & Trap Gas Chromatograph for
Pyrolysis Studies: Application to Humic Substances in Soils and Antique
Varnishes on Museum Objects DIAB T QADAH, University of Wisconsin-
Milwaukee, Lisa Kendhammer, Fatin El-Sheikh, Joseph H Aldstadt
(1980-24 P) Optimal Conditions for USEPA Method 8260 Analysis –
Confronting New Issues JEFF SHERIFF, EST Analytical, James Monk,
Douglas Meece
(1980-25 P) Purge & Trap; Getting the Best Chromatography for Your
Volatile Gases STEPHEN WESSON, CDS Analytical, Thomas Wampler,
Thomas Zawodny
(1980-26 P) Applications of GCxGC with Ionic Liquid Stationary Phases
JEAN-MARIE D DIMANDJA, Spelman College, Hung A Pham, Haiyan Wang,
Wayne E Rathbun, Paul P Adams, Daniel W Armstrong
(1980-27 P) Separation of Enantiomers and Control of Elution Order of -
Lactams by GC Using Cyclodextrin –Based Chiral Stationary Phases KE
HUANG, University of Texas at Arlington, Daniel W Armstrong, Eniko Forro,
Ferenc Fulop, Peter Antal
(1980-28 P) The Evaluation of New Desorption Flow Control Capability in
Purge and Trap systems to Dramatically Reduce Helium Consumption
JEFF SHERIFF, EST Analytical, James Monk, Douglas Meece
(1980-29 P) Fragrance Profiling of Consumer Products using a Fully
Automated Dynamic Headspace System ANDREAS HOFFMANN, Gerstel
GmbH & Co.KG, Volker Hudewenz, Oliver Lerch
(1980-30 P) Determination of Nitroaromatic Explosives in Water Using
Headspace Ionic Liquid Based Solid-Phase Microextraction (SPME) with
Gas Chromatography-Mass Spectroscopy (GC-MS) DONALD BROWN,
CUNY, Yi He
(1980-31 P) Is NCI-MS More Sensitive than EI-MS: A Study on PFBHA-
Derivatized Aldehydes JOSEF BERANEK, University of North Dakota, Alena
Kubatova
POSTER SESSION Session 1990
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
General Applications for Liquid Chromatography
Wednesday Morning
(1990-1 P) Quantitative Assessment of Complexation Between Beta-
Cyclodextrin and Aromatic Compounds using Solid Phase
Microextraction-High Performance Liquid Chromatography GUILLAUME
CHALUMOT, The University of Toledo, Cong Yao, Veronica Pino, Jared L
Anderson
(1990-2 P) The Effect of pH on the Overloaded Band Profile and the
Adsorption Isotherms of Ibuprofen SRIHARI BOBILLA, Western Illinois
University, Tarab Ahmad
(1990-3 P) A Novel Tool for LC Post Column Derivatization, Post Column
Addition and Splitting OLIVER LERCH, GERSTEL GmbH & Co.KG, Carlos
Gil, Norbert Helle
(1990-4 P) New Development in Surfactant Analysis by HPLC XIAODONG
LIU, Dionex Corporation, Mark Tracy, Christopher A Pohl
(1990-5 P) Benefits of High Pressure Columns WILLIAM LONG, Agilent
Technologies, James Martocella, John Henderson, Bernard Permar, Anne
Brooks, Jason Link
(1990-6 P) A Novel Bonding Technique using a Polyfunctional Silyl-
Reagent for Reversed-Phase Liquid Chromatography NORIKAZU NAGAE,
ChromaNik Technologies Inc.
(1990-7 P) Optimization of On-line Degassing for High Performance Liquid
Chromatography TETSUYA OSHIRO, ERC, Yoshio Ishii
(1990-8 P) Removal of Trace Organics in High Purity Water for Liquid
Chromatography Applications using a Point-of-Use Purifier CECILIA
REGNAULT, Millipore, Maricar Tarun, Stephane Mabic, Coralie Monferran
(1990-9 P) Investigation on Quantitative Structure Retention Relationship
(QSRR) Models for Chromatographic Predictions CHUNLEI WANG,
University of Texas at Arlington, Jose M Cintron, Michael J Skibic
(1990-10 P) Structure and Function Group Based Method Development in
LC. Comprehensive Approach YURY ZELECHONOK, SIELC, Vlad Orlovsky
(1990-11 P) Determination of Lactose in Milk by HPLC with Corona CAD
IAN N ACWORTH, ESA Biosciences, Inc., Bruce Bailey, Paul Ullucci
(1990-12 P) Fast Analysis for Aflatoxins Without Derivitization MARK E
BENVENUTI, Waters Corporation, Alice DiGioia, Joseph P Romano
(1990-13 P) A Modular HPLC System for Routine Analysis of Capsaicin
from Hot Sauces TANYA JENKINS, Waters Corporation, Michael Waite,
Andrew Aubin
(1990-14 P) Modern Countercurrent Chromatography and the Benefits of
the Liquid Stationary Phase LUCAS CHADWICK, Cherry Instruments,
Samuel Pro, Bruce Freeman
(1990-15 P) The New Superficially Porous Silica Particles for Fast HPLC
Separation WU CHEN, Agilent Technologies, Inc., Ta-Chen Wei, William Long
(1990-16 P) Optimization of the Evaporative Light-Scattering Detection for
Ultra-High Performance Liquid Chromatography ERIC VERETTE,
SEDERE, Davy Guillarme, Jean-Luc Veuthey, Michel Dreux
(1990-17 P) Resolution versus Efficiency of Complex Mixtures in UHPLC
MARK WOODRUFF, Fortis Technologies Ltd, Ken Butchart
(1990-18 P) Properties of 2um Non-Porous High Resolution ODS Column
ITARU YAZAWA, Imtakt Corporation
(1990-19 P) Anion-Exchanging Graphitic Phases for Ion Chromatography
STUART D CHAMBERS, University of Alberta, Christopher A Pohl, Charles A
Lucy
110

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
(1990-20 P) Determination of Halogens by Combustion Ion
Chromatography CHRISTIAN EMMENEGGER, Metrohm AG, Andrea Wille,
Jung Rae Kim, Yan Zhen
(1990-21 P) Eluent Preparation on Demand CHRISTIAN EMMENEGGER,
Metrohm AG, Andrea Wille
(1990-22 P) Algorithmic Approaches to Optimizing Preparative HPLC
GARY BURCE, Varian Inc., Graham Shelver, Lori Sandford
(1990-23 P) Off-line Pyrolysis of Chemically Modified Silica HPLC
Stationary Phases in the Presence of Inorganic and Organic Bases
MAHINDA E GANGODA, Kent State University, Lukas Everly, Larry Maurer
(1990-24 P) Straightforward Multi-point Calibration Using a Single
Standard THOMAS HARTMANN, Metrohm AG, Stefanie Czyborra
(1990-25 P) Considerations on Method Validation in Fast Liquid
Chromatography ALESSANDRO BALDI, PerkinElmer, Eric Denoyer, Wilhad
Reuter
(1990-26 P) Effect of Mobile Phase Additives on Peak Shape using
Bridged-Ethylene Hybrid Stationary Phases AMBER M HUPP, Michigan
State University, Victoria L McGuffin
(1990-27 P) The New HPLC Nano Quantity Analyte Detector (NQAD):
Sensitive Single Step Analyte Characterization RENEE MOSING, Quant
Technologies, Chuck Bille, Derek Oberreit
(1990-28 P) Rapid Separation of Stereoisomers of Astaxanthin CHUNLEI
WANG, The University of Texas at Arlington, Daniel W Armstrong, Chau-dung
Chang
POSTER SESSION Session 2000
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Metal Speciation in Environmental and Biological Samples
Wednesday Morning
(2000-1 P) Mercury and Arsenic Speciation Analysis by IC-ICP/MS LAURA
H REYES, Duquesne University, Stefanie Czyborra, Howard M Kingston, G. M.
Mizanur Rahman, Juergen Knoell
(2000-2 P) Cr (III) and Cr (VI) Speciation using Supported Liquid
Membranes LESLEY S OWENS, Virginia Tech, Gary L Long
(2000-3 P) Selenium Quantitation and Speciation in Cerebrospinal Fluid
JENNIFER M SIVERLING, University of Cincinnati, Joseph A Caruso
(2000-4 P) Determination of Arsenic Species in Chicken Tissue Using
Microwave-Assisted Extraction Followed by ESI-TOF-MS BRYAN M
SEYBERT, Duquesne University, Laura H Reyes, Jorge G Mar, Timothy
Fahrenholz, Howard M Kingston
(2000-5 P) Total Ion Analysis of Human Cerebrospinal Fluid for
Biologically Important Elements, Utilizing Inductively Coupled Plasma
Mass Spectrometry LEAH L BLACKKETTER, University of Cincinnati, Joseph
A Caruso, Jennifer M Siverling, Orville Dean Stuart
(2000-6 P) Analysis of Hg2+ - Glutathione Complex by IDMS using Both
MALDI-TOFMS and NanoESI-TOFMS TIMOTHY FAHRENHOLZ, Duquesne
University, Joshua Z Seither, G. M. Mizanur Rahman, Howard M Kingston
(2000-7 P) Simultaneous Multiple Element Detection of Proteins by LC-
PB/HC-OES CHARLES DERRICK QUARLES, Clemson University, R Kenneth
Marcus
POSTER SESSION Session 2010
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Sensors-Environmental and General Applications
Wednesday Morning
(2010-1 P) Fluorescent Dye-Doped Sol-Gel Sensor for Carbon Dioxide Gas
Detection in Rocket Plumes ROYCE DANSBY-SPARKS, University of
Tennessee, Jun Jin, Mechery J Shelly, Uma Sampathkumaran, Kisholoy
Goswami, Joseph Grant, Xue Zi-Ling (Ben)
(2010-2 P) Ratiometric Fluorescent Indicator for Cu(II) Based on Poly(Nisopropylacrylamide)
Phase Transition JIE DU, University of New
Hampshire, Shaojun Yao, Rudolf W Seitz, Roy P Planalp, Nicholas E
Bencivenga, Randy K Jackson, Daniel P Kennedy, Shawn C Burdette
(2010-3 P) Metal-Ligand Bonding Force Analysis using Electromagnetic
Buoyancy TAKEHIRO KATO, Osaka University, Liguni Yoshinori, Watarai
Hitoshi
(2010-4 P) Monitoring the Electrochemical Growing of Ruthenium Oxide
Hexacy Anoferrate Films onto Gold Surfaces: Toward the Improvement of
Stability of Modified Electrodes RODRIGO MUNOZ, IQ-USP, Thiago Paixão,
Mauro Bertotti, Sergio Toma, Henrique Toma, Koiti Araki, Lucio Angnes
(2010-5 P) The Use of a Bismuth Modified Gold Microelectrode for Lead
Determination in Nail Varnish MAIARA SALLES, Instituto de Química /
Universidade de São Paulo, Ana Paula Souza, Mauro Bertotti
(2010-6 P) In-Situ Radon Sensor KIMINORI SHITASHIMA, CRIEPI,
Karasawa Kunihiko, Kiyakawa Kimio
(2010-7 P) A Ratiometric Fluorescent Copper Indicator Based on Based on
Poly-N-isopropylacrylamide and Fluorescence Resonance Energy Transfer
SHAOJUN YAO, University of New Hampshire, Jie Du, Rudolf W Seitz, Roy P
Planalp, Nicholas E Bencivenga, Randy K Jackson, Kennedy P Daniel, Shawn
C Burdette
(2010-8 P) Highly Sensitive DNA Biosensor for the Screening of
Heterocyclic Amine Residues in Food Samples SUCHERA LOYPRASERT,
Prince of Songkla University, Panote Thavarungkul, Punnee Asawatreratankul,
Booncharoen Wongkittisuksa, Chusak Limsakul, Proespichaya Kanatharana
(2010-9 P) Adaptive, Modular, Rapid-Delivery Mobile Labs for the New
Energy Producer Generation MARTIN J DUDZIAK, TETRAD Innovation, Inc.
(2010-10 P) Superhydrophobic Carbon Nanotube Surfaces as Sensing
Materials for Environmental Detection of Aqueous Dissolved
Hydrocarbons MATTHEW B MYERS, CSIRO Petroleum Australia, Emma
Crooke, Bobby Pejcic, Xiubin Qi, Andrew Ross
(2010-11 P) Design and Development of Photoacoustic Spectroscopy for
Detection of NO2 using Compact Low Power Diode Pumped Solid State
Laser M LAKSHMI PRASAD, Sri Krishnadevaraya University, K Malakondaiah,
Datla Ramesh
(2010-12 P) Simultaneous Measurement of Total Dissolved Nitrogen and
Phosphorus via Persulfate Digestion and Colorimetric Analysis COLIN R
EVETT, OI Analytical, Badgett A Libby, William Lipps
(2010-13 P) Measurement Improvements with New Water Quality
Monitoring Multiparameter Meter YUICHI ITO, HORIBA, Ltd., Yuichiro
Komatsu, Hiroki Matsubara, Katsunobu Ehara, Katsuaki Ogura
(2010-14 P) Measurement of TICS with a Combination of Differential Ion
Mobility Spectrometer and Time of Flight Ion Mobility Spectrometer WOLF
MUENCHMEYER, Airsense Analytics, Andreas Walte, Bert Ungethuem
(2010-15 P) A Mobile Environmental Monitoring Network HENDRIK
FISCHER, Hamburg University of Technology, Lars Schomann, Jörn Frank,
Jens Eichmann, Gerhard Matz
(2010-16 P) Monitoring of Odors with a Heterogeous Gas Sensor Array
(Electronic Nose) WOLF MUENCHMEYER, Airsense Analytics, Andreas
Walte, Gerhard Matz, Torsten Ollesch, Bjoern Schlichting
(2010-17 P) Crown Ether-Bisferrocene Based Macrotricyclic Compound as
an Efficient Sensor for Ni2+Ion SHOBHANA MENON, Gujarat University,
Bhargav Patel
(2010-18 P) DFB Laser Diodes with Long Emission Wavelengths for
Remote Sensing Applications JOHANNES KOETH, nanoplus GmbH
(2010-19 P) A Sensitive Emission Ratiometric Lithium-Sensing Device for
Long-Term Monitoring of Aqueous Solutions YOSUKE ANDO, Keio
University, Yuki Hiruta, Daniel Citterio, Koji Suzuki
(2010-20 P) A Study of Ionic Liquid-Film Leaky Waveguides for Chemical
and Biochemical Sensing Applications ROLAN MANSOUR, University of
Manchester
(2010-21 P) Surface Plasmon Resonance Biosensors for Improved
Detection of Saxitoxin Congeners BETSY J YAKES, FDA-CFSAN, Mark Poli,
Sherwood Hall, Stacey M Etheridge
(2010-22 P) A New Low Maintenance pH-Temperature Probe That Provides
Superior Performance XIAOWEN WEN, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Lori Hrdy,
Hyoungsik Yim, Moshe Hirshberg, Dawood Bhaijee, Nadejda Vilissova
Wednesday, a.m., March 11
111

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
Wednesday, a.m. / p.m., March 11
(2010-23 P) Ionophore-Analyte Complex Stabilities in Ion-Selective
Electrodes: Tetrabutylammonium is not Always an Innocent Bystander
NICOLE M SETTERGREN, University of Minnesota, Paul G Boswell, József
Rábai, Philippe Buhlmann
(2010-24 P) Fluorescence Lifetime Measurements with Crossed-Fiber
Sensor Arrays for Remote Sensing PAUL E HENNING, University of
Wisconsin - Milwaukee, Peter Geissing
CONFEREE NETWORKING
Wednesday, March 11, 2009
9:00 – 11:00 AM
PAT – Hardware and Interfaces: How Can We Make PAT Easier?
Facilitated by: James Rydzak, GlaxoSmithKline, Room N426A
Alternatives to Traditional Employment for Scientists and Engineers
Facilitated by: Robert Stevenson, Abacus Group and Bill Lemons, Kelly
Scientific Resources, Room N426B
Lab-on-a-Chip is a Beautiful Thing – But Where are the Chips-in-the-
Lab?
Facilitated by: Werner Hoffman, Karlsruhe Research Center, Room N426C
Can a LIMS Vendor Fully Validate Its Software?
Facilitated by: David Hurt, Applied Biosystems, Room N427A
Microcantilever Sensors: 15 Years. Are the Commercial Products
Available Yet?
Facilitated by: Haifeng (Frank) Ji, Drexell University, Room N427BC
Achieving Laboratory Excellence and Ensuring Data Integrity
Facilitated by: Michele H Piepoli, MHP Consultants, Room N427D
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 2009
AFTERNOON
AWARD Session 2020
Charles N Reilley Award - arranged by Henry S White, University of Utah
Wednesday Afternoon, Room S401a
Henry S White, University of Utah, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Henry S White
1:35 Presentation of the 2009 Charles N Reilley Award to
Charles R Martin, University of Florida, by Henry S White, University of
Utah
1:40 (2020-1) Nano Test Tubes - Synthesis, Capping,
Biofunctionalization and Biodegradation CHARLES R MARTIN, University
of Florida
2:15 (2020-2) Unconventional Nanofabrication GEORGE M
WHITESIDES, Harvard University
2:50 (2020-3) Ingredients: Metal Nanowires and Viruses: A Recipe
for a Universal Biosensor REGINALD M PENNER, University of California,
Irvine
3:25 Recess
3:40 (2020-4) Elucidation of the Molecular Foundation of Cancers
WEIHONG TAN, University of Florida
4:15 (2020-5) Ion Channel Recordings using Glass Nanopores
HENRY S WHITE, University of Utah
AWARD Session 2030
Williams-Wright Award - arranged by Karl S Booksh, University of
Delaware
Wednesday Afternoon, Room S401bc
Karl S Booksh, University of Delaware, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Karl S Booksh
112
1:35 Presentation of the 2009 Williams-Wright Award to
Jerome J Workman, Luminous Medical, Inc., by Karl S Booksh, University
of Delaware
1:40 (2030-1) The Most Serious Challenges Associated with the
Next Generation of Multivariate Spectrometers JEROME (JERRY)
WORKMAN, Luminous Medical Inc.
2:00 (2030-2) Pattern Recognition Assisted Infrared Library
Searching BARRY KENNETH LAVINE, Oklahoma State University, Kadambari
Nuguru, Jerome (Jerry) Workman
2:20 (2030-3) Chemometric Calibration Without Matrices (Almost)
HOWARD MARK, Mark Electronics
2:40 (2030-4) A Novel Instrumental Approach Combining
Simultaneous Morphological and Raman Spectroscopic Measurements:
Applications to the Characterization of Complex Materials NEIL LEWIS,
Malvern Instruments, Inc.
3:00 Recess
3:15 (2030-5) Portable Spectrometers: Challenges and
Opportunities RICHARD A CROCOMBE, Thermo Fisher Scientific
3:35 (2030-6) Compact TDLAS Sensors for In situ and Non-Contact
Standoff Gas Sensing in Harsh Environments MARK A DRUY, Physical
Sciences Inc., Mickey B Frish, Richard T Wannier
3:55 (2030-7) An Evaluation of SERS Substrates for Automated
Raman Analysis STEVE LOWRY, ThermoFisher Scientific
4:15 (2030-8) Near-Infrared in the 21st Century Pharmaceutical
Industry EMIL WALTER CIURCZAK, Cadrai Group
SYMPOSIUM Session 2040
Case Studies in Improving Laboratories - arranged by Brian K
Nunnally, Wyeth and John S McConnell, WysOwl Consulting
Wednesday Afternoon, Room S404a
Brian K Nunnally, Wyeth, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Brian K Nunnally and
John S McConnell
1:35 (2040-1) A Six Sigma Approach to Immunoassay
Development and Control RAYMOND E KAISER, Merck & Co., Inc., Daniel
Joelsson
2:10 (2040-2) Variability Investigation and Improvement for the
Content and Purity Assays of a Vaccine BRIAN K NUNNALLY, Wyeth
2:45 (2040-3) Reducing Rerun in HPLC Analysis of Proteins
RASMUS ROLF WEDEL NIELSEN, Novo Nordisk A/S
3:20 (2040-4) Analytical Technology Transfer for
Biopharmaceuticals VLADIMIR GOLYNSKIY, Pfizer
3:55 (2040-5) Productivity and Compliance - Go Hand-in-Hand
ANTONY R GOMES, Shasun Research Centre
SYMPOSIUM Session 2050
In vivo Monitoring with Improved Speed and Spatial Resolution
- arranged by Scott Shippy, University of Illinois at Chicago
Wednesday Afternoon, Room S401d
Scott Shippy, University of Illinois at Chicago, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Scott Shippy
1:35 (2050-1) Microscale Sampling in the Brain Using Segmented
Flow and Chip-Based Electrophoresis ROBERT T KENNEDY, University of
Michigan
2:10 (2050-2) Faster Sampling and Insights into Adaptive
Responses in Serotonin Signaling ANNE M ANDREWS, Pennsylvania State
University, Stephen Weber
2:45 (2050-3) In vivo Electrochemistry Measurements in the 8-nL
Brain of a Fruit Fly ANDREW G EWING, University of Gothenburg, Monique
A Makos, Michael L Heien, KyungAn Han
3:20 (2050-4) Microdialysis Sampling for Assessment of Complex
Signaling Systems during Wound Healing JULIE STENKEN, University of
Arkansas
3:55 (2050-5) Low-Flow Push-Pull Perfusion Sampling of the In
vivo Rat Retina SCOTT SHIPPY, University of Illinois at Chicago

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
SYMPOSIUM Session 2060
Space Exploration in the 21st Century II - arranged by David F
Pensenstadler, The Pittsburgh Conference
Wednesday Afternoon, Room S402a
David F Pensenstadler, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - David F Pensenstadler
1:35 (2060-1) The Scientific Achievements of the Hubble Space
Telescope MARIO LIVIO, Space Telescope Science Institute
2:10 (2060-2) Opening an Eye to the Ultraviolet Universe with
GALEX MARK H SEIBERT, Carnegie Institute of Washington
2:45 (2060-3) The Success of the Chandra X-Ray Observatory
MARTIN C WEISSKOPF, NASA/Marshall Space Flight Center
3:20 (2060-4) Gamma Ray Burst Discoveries with the SWIFT
Observatory NEIL GEHRELS, NASA-GSFC
3:55 (2060-5) The Fermi Gamma-Ray Space Telescope PETER F
MICHELSON, Stanford University
WORKSHOP Session 2070
A Critical Analysis of Fast LC Technologies - arranged by Jason A
Anspach and Michael McGinley, Phenomenex
Wednesday Afternoon, Room S404d
Jason A Anspach, Phenomenex, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Jason A Anspach and
Michael McGinley
1:35 (2070-1) Comparison of Fast LC Technologies, Benefits and
Tradeoffs JASON A ANSPACH, Phenomenex, Gareth Friedlander, Lawrence
Loo, Peter C Rahn
2:05 (2070-2) High Pressure Liquid Chromatographic and Ultra
Performance Liquid Chromatographic Determination of Residual and
Incorporated Monomers in Polycarbonate Resins JESSICA L JARMAN,
SABIC Innovative Plastics
2:35 (2070-3) Comprehensive Pharmaceutical Method
Development utilizing Sub-3 µm Columns: Speed and Performance
without the Pressure TODD MALONEY, Eli Lilly
3:05 Recess
3:20 (2070-4) Fused Core Silica Particles as an Alternative to Sub-
2 Micron Particles: Application to Routine Bioanalysis JENNIFER M
CUNLIFFE, Schering-Plough, Jim Shen, Roger N Hayes
3:50 (2070-5) The Use of Monolithic Silica HPLC Columns for
Ultra-Fast LC without the Difficulties of Ultra-High Pressure CHARLES
ROD MCILWRICK, Merck KGaA, Fred Rabel
4:10 Panel Discussion
WORKSHOP Session 2080
Measurements and Standards for Trace Explosives - arranged by
William A MacCrehan and Greg Gillen, NIST
Wednesday Afternoon, Room S501a
William A MacCrehan, NIST, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - William A MacCrehan and
Greg Gillen
1:35 (2080-1) Issues in Detecting Traces from Improvised
Explosives Devices JIMMIE OXLEY, University of Rhode Island
2:05 (2080-2) Measurements and Standards for Trace Explosives
Detection GREG GILLEN, NIST
2:35 (2080-3) Sampling Techniques for Bomb Vapors HAROLD
MCNAIR, Virginia Tech
3:05 Recess
3:20 (2080-4) Identifying Odorants and Establishing Best Practice
Guidelines for Explosive Detection Canines KENNETH G FURTON, FIU
3:50 (2080-5) Developing NIST Standard Reference Materials for
Trace Explosives Detectors WILLIAM A MACCREHAN, NIST
4:20 Panel Discussion
WORKSHOP Session 2090
Recent Advances in Chiral Chromatography - arranged by Philip
Koerner and Terrell Mathews, Phenomenex
Wednesday Afternoon, Room S404bc
Terrell Mathews, Phenomenex, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Terrell Mathews
1:35 (2090-1) A New Generation of Powerful Chiral Stationary
Phases for HPLC, SFC, and SMB ERIC RAYMOND FRANCOTTE, Novartis
Institutes for BioMedical Research
2:05 (2090-2) Reducing the Complexity of Chiral Method
Development for Pharmaceutical Compounds TIVADAR FARKAS,
Phenomenex, Inc., Liming Peng, Swapna Jayapalan
2:35 (2090-3) Chiral Method Development, Validation and
Application for Drug Substance and Drug Product at the Stage of Pre-
Clinical Development HONGFEI YUE, Bristol-Myers Squibb, Xin Bu, Joel
Young, Thomas Raglione
3:05 Recess
3:20 (2090-4) Method Development and Application of
Enantioselective Separations of Current-Use Pesticides ELIN ULRICH, US
Environmental Protection Agency
3:50 (2090-5) New Chiral Stationary Phases for Liquid-Phase
Enantioseparation Techniques BEZHAN CHANKVETADZE, Tbilisi State
University
4:20 (2090-6) The Applications of High Throughput Methods for
Chiral Method Development and Separations to Support Drug Discovery
Programs LU ZENG, Takeda San Diego, Rongda Xu, Derek B Laskar, Yinong
Zhang, Catherine Pham, Daniel B Kassel
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED
Session 2100
SESSION
Achievements and Challenges in Mass Spectrometry - arranged
by Michael Thurman and Imma Ferrer, University of Colorado
Wednesday Afternoon, Room S402b
Imma Ferrer, University of Colorado, Presiding
1:30 (2100-1) High Resolution LC-MS for the Analysis of Food and
Feed Analysis in Complex Matrices LESTER TAYLOR, Thermo Fisher,
Helmut Muenster
1:50 (2100-2) Pharmaceuticals and Personal Care Products in
Water, Soil, Sediment, and Biosolids by HPLC/MS/MS: EPA Method 1694
MICHAEL THURMAN, University of Colorado, Imma Ferrer
2:10 (2100-3) The Determination of PCBs and Pesticides in Biota
and Sediments by GC/EI/MS/MS PAUL A ZAVITSANOS, Agilent
Technologies
2:30 (2100-4) Advances in Triple Quadrupole LC/MS/MS for High
Sensitivity and High Efficiency Multi-residue Analysis JERRY
ZWEIGENBAUM, Agilent Technologies, Inc., Michael Woodman, Peter Stone
2:50 Recess
3:05 (2100-5) UPLC-MS/MS Determination of ppt Levels of
Perfluorinated Acidic Compounds in the Environment: Sample Preparation
and Instrumental Considerations MICHAEL S YOUNG, Waters Corporation,
Peter J Lee, Jeremy C Shia
3:25 (2100-6) Reactive Desorption Electrospray Ionization Imaging
of Naturally-Occurring Bromophycolides from the Fijian Red Alga
Callophycus Serratus FACUNDO M FERNANDEZ, Georgia Institute of
Technology, Asiri Galhena, Leonard Nyadong, Amy Lane, Edward G
Hohenstein, C David Sherrill, Mark E Hay, Julia Kubanek
3:45 (2100-7) Looking Past the Decimal Point: Identifying
Unknowns in High-Resolution Mass Spectra of Materials and Mixtures
ROBERT CODY, JEOL USA, Inc.
4:05 (2100-8) The Determination of Illicit Drugs in Water by HPLC-
LTQ-Orbitrap MS: Automated Large Volume Sample Preparation and
Method Development ERIK EMKE, KWR Watercycle Research Institute,
Ariadne C Hogenboom, Pim de Voogt
Wednesday, p.m., March 11
113

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
Wednesday, p.m., March 11
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED
Session 2110
SESSION
Vibrational Spectroscopy of Macromolecules: From Polymers
to Biology - arranged by Richard A Dluhy, University of Georgia and
Richard Mendelsohn, Rutgers University
Wednesday Afternoon, Room S405a
Richard A Dluhy, University of Georgia, Presiding
1:30 (2110-1) Study of Protein Conformation and Orientation in
Single Silk Filaments by Attenuated Total Reflectance Infrared
Spectroscopy MICHEL PEZOLET, Laval University, Thierry Lefevre, Maxime
Boulet-Audet, Thierry Buffeteau
1:50 (2110-2) Spectroscopic Characterization of
Phosphoinositide/Protein Interaction ARNE GERICKE, Kent State
University, Roberta Redfern, Yasmin Blaih, Stephan Woods, Zhiping Jiang,
Alonzo Ross
2:10 (2110-3) Infrared Spectroscopic and Light Scattering
Characterization of Lipid Vesicle/Mg 2+ Interactions: Microdomain
Formation and Implications for Biomembrane Fusion IRA W LEVIN,
National Institute of Health, Zachary D Schultz
2:30 (2110-4) Infrared Spectroscopy of Polymers: Fast and Faster
CHRISTIAN PELLERIN, University of Montreal, Damien Mauran, Baptiste
Farbos, Yongri Liang
2:50 Recess
3:05 (2110-5) Polarized Raman as a Probe of Structural
Development in Fibers BRUCE CHASE, DuPont
3:25 (2110-6) What Crystallographers Can Learn from
Spectroscopists: A Personal Appreciation (In Memoriam Bob Snyder)
DOUGLAS L DORSET, ExxonMobil Research & Engineering Co., Inc
3:45 (2110-7) Applications of Nonlinear Vibrational Spectroscopy
for the Analysis of Lipid Membrane Structure and Dynamics JOHN C
CONBOY, University of Utah
4:05 (2110-8) Peptide Vibrational Spectral Analysis using Selective
Isotopic Labeling - Experimental and Computational Results TIM
KEIDERLING, University of Illinois at Chicago
ORAL SESSION Session 2120
Biofuels Analysis (Half Session)
Wednesday Afternoon, Room S504bc
Susan S Marine, Miami University Middletown, Presiding
1:30 (2120-1) Determination of Cations in Biodiesel Fuels by
Cation Exchange Chromatography with Suppressed Conductivity
Detection DEANNA C HURUM, Dionex Corporation, Brian M De Borba, Jeffrey
S Rohrer
1:50 (2120-2) Quality Assurance of Biofuels with Inductively
Coupled Plasma Optical Emission Spectrometry Analysis of Trace Metal
Contamination PRAVEEN SAROJAM, PerkinElmer Analytical Sciences, Lee
Davidowski, Laura Thompson
2:10 (2120-3) GC-FID/MS Analysis of Monocarboxylic Acids and
Glycerides in Biofuels JANA ŠÁVOVÁ, University of North Dakota, Ganna
Baglayeva, Alena Kubatova, Wayne Seames, Eric Hellrung, Bonnie Diepp
2:30 (2120-4) Calibration Transfer for FAME Quantification in
Biodiesel Fuel Blends BEN PERSTON, PerkinElmer Ltd., Nick Harris, David L
Wooton, David Hilligoss, Rupert Aries
ORAL SESSION Session 2130
Biomedical Cell Separation and Point of Care Diagnosis
(Half Session)
Wednesday Afternoon, Room S501d
Kerry Holzworth, University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg, Presiding
1:30 (2130-1) Development and Characterization of a Microfluidic
Flow Cytometer JOSHUA K HERR, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill,
Jean Pierre Alarie, Norman Sharpless, J Michael Ramsey
1:50 (2130-2) Separation of Biomarkers of Lung Cancer and
Tuberculosis Found in Human Breath with a Microfabricated GC Column
SUN KYU KIM, University of Michigan, Gustavo Serrano, Edward T Zellers
2:10 (2130-3) Development of a Hydrodynamic Microfluidic Device
to Separate Human Blood Cells from Blood Plasma Using High Flow Rates
and Different Temperatures ANGELES I RODRÍGUEZ-VILLARREAL,
University of Barcelona, Martin Arundell
2:30 (2130-4) Antibody Affinity-Based High-Throughput Separation
of Cells on Micropallets HAMED SHADPOUR, University of North Carolina,
Chris Sims, Nancy Allbritton
ORAL SESSION Session 2140
Biomedical Machines and Detection Methods (Half Session)
Wednesday Afternoon, Room S501d
Kerry Holzworth, University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg, Presiding
3:05 (2140-1) Miniaturized Glucose-Oxygen Biofuel Cells YOKO
KIKUCHI, Imperial College London, Danny O'Hare
3:25 (2140-2) Degradation of Dental Composites by Streptococcus
Sobrinus Biofilms Detected by Laser Desorption Postionization Mass
Spectrometry PETER J KOIN, University of Illinois at Chicago, Berdan Aydin,
Artem Akhmetov, Gerald L Gasper, Luke Hanley
3:45 (2140-3) Elucidation of Neural Regulation of the Circulatory
System in Mouse through the Determination of Plasma Catecholamines
MAKOTO TSUNODA, University of Tokyo
4:05 (2140-4) DNA-Crosslinked Hydrogels for Stimuli-Reactive and
Targeted Drug Delivery XIAOLING ZHANG, University of Florida, Liu
Haipeng, Weihong Tan
ORAL SESSION Session 2150
Electrochemistry-Detectors and Sensors
Wednesday Afternoon, Room S504a
Richard Oliver, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding
1:30 (2150-1) Determination of the Diameter of Lipidic Nanotubes
in an Artificial Cell Model Using Steady-State Electrochemical Detection
KELLY L ADAMS, University of Gothenburg, Ann-Sofie Cans, Daniel J Eves, Bo
Zhang, Michael L Heien, Andrew G Ewing
1:50 (2150-2) Reagent-free Micro pH-stat for Rapid Enzyme Assays
in Body Fluids LINUS KAO, Case Western Reserve University, Miklos Gratzl
2:10 (2150-3) Simultaneous Measurements of pH Changes in Brain
In vivo Using Potentiometry and Fast Scan Cyclic Voltammetry PAVEL
TAKMAKOV, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Robert M Wightman
2:30 (2150-4) Using Carbon-Fiber Microelectrode Amperometry as
an Immunotoxicological Tool BRYCE J MARQUIS, University of Minnesota,
Christy L Haynes
2:50 Recess
3:05 (2150-5) Hydrodynamic Electrochemistry in Microliter
Samples GAUTAM SHETTY, Case Western Reserve University, Linus Kao,
Koji Tohda, Miklos Gratzl
3:25 (2150-6) Amperometric Detection of S-Nitrosothiols in
Exhaled Breath Condensate NATALIE WALKER, University of Michigan,
Mark E Meyerhoff
3:45 (2150-7) Electrochemical Detection of Arsenic by Shewanella
Oneidensis MR-1 SUNGWON LEE, Argonne National Laboratory, Kelly
Skinner-Nemec, Kenneth Kemner, Ralu Divan, Millicent A Firestone
4:05 (2150-8) Comparative Analysis of DOX Biosensor, MTT and
Fluorescence Assays on Proliferation Effects of Cissus populnea Extracts
on TM4 Sertoli Cells ELIZABETH ADEJOKE OSIBOTE, SUNY - Binghamton,
Modupe Ogunlesi, Dennis McGee, Omowunmi A Sadik
ORAL SESSION Session 2160
FTIR-Forensic and Imaging Applications
Wednesday Afternoon, Room S504d
Matthew P Nelson, ChemImage Corporation, Presiding
1:30 (2160-1) Onset Detection of Atmospheric Molecules by
OP/FTIR under Conditions of Background Clutter PETER ROUGHLEY
GRIFFITHS, University of Idaho, Limin Shao, Christopher W Roske
114

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
1:50 (2160-2) An Optical Nose Approach to Explosive Detection:
Selecting Appropriate Spectral Signatures SCOTT REEVE, Arkansas State
University, William Burns, Josh Green, Tabetha Osborn, Sindhu Kaimal
2:10 (2160-3) Novel Technique for Identification of Contaminants
using FT-IR Spectroscopy MIKE C GARRY, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Mike
Bradley
2:30 (2160-4) Advances in Portable FT-IR Spectroscopy for
Chemical Identification in the Field DUSTIN LEVY, Smiths Detection
2:50 Recess
3:05 (2160-5) Remote Detection with the Scanning Infrared Gas
Imaging System for Event Security and Emergency Response WOLF
MUENCHMEYER, Airsense Analytics, Andreas Walte, Roland Harig, Gerhard
Matz
3:25 (2160-6) Synchrotron Infrared Confocal Microspectroscopic
Imaging of Single Starch Granules with Small Step Sizes Reveals Sites of
Chemical Modification DAVID L WETZEL, Kansas State University, Yong-
Cheng Shi, John Reffner
3:45 (2160-7) Isogenic Wheat Discrimination via In situ FT-IR
Microspectroscopy and Imaging LAUREN R BREWER, Kansas State
University, David L Wetzel
4:05 (2160-8) FT-IR Microscopy and Imaging – Providing Essential
Data for Sample Analyses RICHARD LARSEN, Jasco, Inc. , John Carriker,
Ken-ichi Akao, Jun Koshoubu
ORAL SESSION Session 2170
Imaging Cellular Function
Wednesday Afternoon, Room S502b
Nancy Xu, Old Dominion University, Presiding
1:30 (2170-1) Bioconjugation of -Conjugated Polymer
Nanoparticles as Targeted Probes for Fluorescence Microscopy of Living
Cells PRAKASH KANDEL, Clemson University, Yueli Zheng, Lawrence
Fernando, Jason McNeill, Kenneth Christensen
1:50 (2170-2) Assessment of Intracellular Analyte Concentration in
Murine Embryonic Stem Cells using Optical Nanosensors HELEN
CHESTERS, University of Nottingham, Lee Buttery, Jonathan W Aylott
2:10 (2170-3) Determining the Cytotoxicity and Phototoxicity of
Fluorescent -Conjugated Polymer Nanoparticles BARBARA BULL,
Clemson University, Lawrence Fernando, Jason McNeill, Kenneth Christensen
2:30 (2170-4) Liposomal Delivery of Luminescent Quantum Dots to
Control Cellular Permeation and Targeted Labeling of Cellular Organelles
VENKATA R KETHINEEDI, University of New Orleans, Zeev Rosenzweig
2:50 Recess
3:05 (2170-5) In vivo Fluorescence Measurements to Correlate Cell
Membrane Organization, Ligand Binding, and Intracellular Signaling
Pathways EMILY SMITH, Iowa State University, Deepak Dibya, Suzanne
Sander, Nuha Salem
3:25 (2170-6) Preparation and Utilization of a Novel Firefly
Luciferase-TAT Chimera for Intracellular Measurement of Dynamic ATP
Fluxes in Mammalian Cells FEMINA RAUF, University of Arizona, Thusitha P
Muhandiramlage, Craig A Aspinwall
3:45 (2170-7) Fluorescence Resonance Energy Transfer (FRET)
Measurements of Integrin Clustering in the Membrane of Cultured Cells
SUZANNE SANDER, Iowa State University, Deepak Dibya, Emily Smith
4:05 (2170-8) Identification of Apoptotic Cells Using Laser
Confocal Microscopy and Photon Counting Histograms RANDALL D REIF,
Texas Tech University, Michelle M Martinez, Dimitri Pappas
ORAL SESSION Session 2180
Materials Characterization II (Half Session)
Wednesday Afternoon, Room S503b
Christopher Pohl, Dionex Corporation, Presiding
1:30 (2180-1) Elucidation of the Microstructure of Carbon-Carbon
Composites by Raman Microscopy FRAN ADAR, Horiba Jobin Yvon, Eunah
Lee, Sergey Mamedov, Andrew Whitley
1:50 (2180-2) Measuring the Quality, Hydration, and Thickness of
Bonding Primers on Metal Surfaces by Portable External Reflectance FT-IR
Spectroscopy FRANK S HIGGINS, A2 Technologies
115
2:10 (2180-3) Applications of Binary Guanosine Gels in
Bio/Nanotechnology YUEHUA YU, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Linda B
McGown
2:30 (2180-4) Experimental Manifestation of Dimensional Effects in
Properties of Molecular Systems: Water and Benzene ERKIN N
SHERMATOV, Samarkand State University
ORAL SESSION Session 2190
Microscopy: New Techniques for Imaging and Spectroscopy
(Half Session)
Wednesday Afternoon, Room S502a
Grace Ann Bello, PPG Industries, Inc., Presiding
1:30 (2190-1) New Image Processing Tools for Increased
Differentiation in Particle Characterization Using Pattern Recognition LEW
BROWN, Fluid Imaging Technologies, Inc.
1:50 (2190-2) A Novel Time-Resolved Fluorescence Microscope
System Extended from the Deep UV-Visible to NIR (240nm - 1700nm) LIN
LI CHANDLER, Horiba Jobin Yvon
2:10 (2190-3) An Introduction to Ion Backscattering Spectroscopy
with the Helium Ion Microscope SYBREN SIJBRANDIJ, Carl Zeiss SMT,
John Notte
2:30 (2190-4) Raman Microscopy for Dynamic Molecular Imaging
of Living Cells KATSUMASA FUJITA, Osaka University, Keisaku Hamada,
Nicholas I Smith, Inouye Yasushi, Kawata Satoshi
ORAL SESSION Session 2200
Nanoparticle Characterization (Half Session)
Wednesday Afternoon, Room S503b
Christopher Pohl, Dionex Corporation, Presiding
3:05 (2200-1) Stokes Radius Determination for Charged Species
Based on Capillary Zone Electrophoresis-Mass Spectrometry JARED S
BAKER, The State University of New York at Buffalo, Darimar Hernandez, Luis
Antonio Colon
3:25 (2200-2) Investigation of Properties of Giant and Normal
Mitochondria Using Capillary Isoelectric Focusing GREGORY G WOLKEN,
University of Minnesota, Vratislav Kostal, Edgar A Arriaga
3:45 (2200-3) Characterization of Particle Capture in an
Electrokinetic Microfluidic Device SARAH J STATON, Arizona State
University, Kangping Chen, Rafael Pacheco, Mark A Hayes
4:05 (2200-4) Self-Assembly of Biomolecules: Nanoparticle Drug
Release Agents ULF NOBBMANN, Malvern Instruments, Inc., Anastasia
Morfesis
ORAL SESSION Session 2210
Nanotechnology-Sensors and Surface Techniques
Wednesday Afternoon, Room S503a
Chang (Sam) Hsu, BP, Presiding
1:30 (2210-1) Optical Spectroscopy and Solid-State Electrical
Measurements of Decorated Carbon Nanotubes for Chemical Sensor and
Energy Production Applications DOUGLAS R KAUFFMAN, University of
Pittsburgh, Yifan Tang, Alexander Star
1:50 (2210-2) Using Single Nanoparticle Optics for the Real-Time
Imaging of In vivo Transport Kinetics PRAKASH DANIEL NALLATHAMBY,
Old Dominion University, Kerry J Lee, Xiaohong N Xu
2:10 (2210-3) Stable Single Nanoparticle Photonics for In vivo
Imaging PRAKASH DANIEL NALLATHAMBY, Old Dominion University, Kerry
J Lee, Xiaohong N Xu
2:30 (2210-4) Photolithographically Patterned Carbon Nanotube
Containing Polymer Thin Films for Sensing Applications LEI PEI, Brigham
Young University, Robert C Davis, Matthew R Linford
2:50 Recess
3:05 (2210-5) Development of Single Nanoparticle Biosensors for
Imaging of Single Protein Molecules on Single Living Cells PRAKASH
DANIEL NALLATHAMBY, Old Dominion University, Tao Huang, Xiaohong N Xu
Wednesday, p.m., March 11

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
Wednesday, p.m., March 11
3:25 (2210-6) A Facile One-Step Functionalization of Nanoparticles
with Oligonucleotides HAIPENG LIU, University of Florida, Zhi Zhu, Huimeng
Wu, Charles Cao, Weihong Tan
3:45 (2210-7) PDMS Contrast Stamping in Microcontact Printing as
a Contrast Agent for Surface Imaging by ToF-SIMS MATTHEW R
LINFORD, Brigham Young University, Li Yang, Vincent Smentkowski, Naoto
Shirahata
4:05 (2210-8) Consideration of Pulse Processing on Specimen
Preparation for SEM using Glow Discharge SHUNSUKE IWASAKI, Horiba
Ltd., Akihiro Hirano
ORAL SESSION Session 2220
Near Infrared Identification and Analysis (Half Session)
Wednesday Afternoon, Room S502a
Grace Ann Bello, PPG Industries, Inc., Presiding
3:05 (2220-1) Noninvasive Near-Infrared Living Tissue Spectra
under Hyper- and Hypo-Glycemic Conditions CHUANNAN BAI, University
of Iowa, Mark A Arnold
3:25 (2220-2) Determination of Water Content in Biodiesel using
Near IR Spectroscopy MICHAEL R MUELLER, Rose-Hulman Institute of
Technology, Daniel L Morris, Benjamin Collins, Elizabeth Malola
3:45 (2220-3) Multivariate Calibrations with a Digital Micro-Mirror
Array Spectrometer JOO YOUNG CHOI, University of Iowa, Michael Miller,
Mark A Arnold
4:05 (2220-4) Non-ideal Beer-Lambert Performance in NDIR
Measurement of Carbon Dioxide JOHN SAFFELL, Alphasense Ltd., Doug
Offin, Jane Hodgkinson
ORAL SESSION Session 2230
Omics Methodology-Qualitative and Quantitative I
Wednesday Afternoon, Room S501bc
Ronald Orlando, University of Georgia, Presiding
1:30 (2230-1) Pancreatic Cancer Serum Detection Using A
Lectin/Glyco-Antibody Array Method CHEN LI, University of Michigan, David
M Lubman
1:50 (2230-2) Challenges and Advances in Absolute Quantitation
of Peptide Hormones EDUARD ROGATSKY, Albert Einstein College of
Medicine, Daniel T Stein
2:10 (2230-3) Withdrawn
2:30 (2230-4) Quantitative Proteomic Characterization of the
Apc Min Mouse via 15 N Metabolic Labeling EDWARD L HUTTLIN, University of
Wisconsin, Xiaodi Chen, Gregory A Barrett-Wilt, Richard Halberg, Adrian D
Hegeman, Amy C Harms, James Amos-Landgraf, Christina Kendziorski, William
F Dove, Michael R Sussman
2:50 Recess
3:05 (2230-5) Visualizing Islet Metabolism by 13 C Labeling and
Capillary Liquid Chromatography – Ionization Mass Spectrometry (cLC-
MS) QIHUI NI, University of Michigan, Robert T Kennedy, Kendra R Reid,
Charles F Burant
3:25 (2230-6) Application of ECD and CAD in the Characterization
of O-Acetylation in Peptides JIANG ZHANG, University of Wisconsin,
Madison, Lingjun Li
3:45 (2230-7) Multidimensional Capillary Liquid Chromatography
for Metabolomic Analysis of Pancreatic Islets of Langerhans CHARLES R
EVANS, University of Michigan, Jinghua Xu, Charles F Burant, Robert T
Kennedy
4:05 (2230-8) Determination of Regiochemistry of Phospholipids
using Ag(I) Adduction and Tandem Mass Spectrometry HYUN JU YOO,
University of Michigan, Kristina Håkansson
ORAL SESSION Session 2240
Petroleum & Fuels Analysis (Half Session)
Wednesday Afternoon, Room S504bc
Susan S Marine, Miami University Middletown, Presiding
3:05 (2240-1) Enhanced Templating Schemes for the Quantitative
Hydrocarbon Type Analysis of Vacuum Gas Oils WAYNE E RATHBUN,
UOP LLC, Paul P Adams, Haiyan Wang, Stella B Cabanban, Hung A Pham,
Stephen Reichenbach, Qingping Tao
3:25 (2240-2) New Analytical Techniques for Heavy Oil
Characterization JASON JOHN NIGOZA, UOP
3:45 (2240-3) Isomer Abundance Analysis for Improved Fuel
Characterization with the Supersonic GC-MS AVIV AMIRAV, Tel Aviv
University, Alexander B Fialkov, Alexander Gordin
4:05 (2240-4) Mass Spectrometry of Crude Oils Using Single
Photon Ionisation Coupled with Thermal Analysis RALF ZIMMERMANN,
Helmholtz Zentrum Muenchen, Robert Geissler, Thorsten Streibel, Mohammad
Reza Saraji-Bozorgzad, Thomas Denner, Erwin Kaisersberger
ORAL SESSION Session 2250
Process Analytical Chemistry I
Wednesday Afternoon, Room S505a
Huamin Cai, Valco Instruments Co., Inc., Presiding
1:30 (2250-1) Benefits and Examples of the Combination of
Process Analytical Technology and Process Control ALEXANDER
SCHOCKER, BASF SE, Tobias Kleinert, Alexander Plum
1:50 (2250-2) Towards a Global Ethanol Detector for Fermentation
Analysis SUZANNE K SCHREYER, Polychromix, Frederick G Haibach
2:10 (2250-3) Pushbroom Hyperspectral Imaging System for NIR
using MOEMS Technology GRUEGER HEINRICH, Fraunhofer IPMS,
Thomas Egloff, Michael Scholles, Harald Schnek
2:30 (2250-4) Macro and Micro-Chemical Imaging using a Priory
Spectral Information GABOR J KEMENY, Middleton Research, Natalie Fuchs
2:50 Recess
3:05 (2250-5) Use of Gas Chromatography to Guide Optimization
of Energy Generation from a Novel Source for Production of Synthetic Gas
in a Pilot Plant JOHN D WALTERS, Consulting-Works, Marie Sabo, Jeanette
A Brown
3:25 (2250-6) Cell Culture Health and Monitoring with Near Infrared
Spectroscopy TODD STROTHER, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Chris Heil, Jeff
Hirsch, Michele Pressler
3:45 (2250-7) New Titration Method for The Determination of
Complexing Agents EUGENE SHALYT, ECI Technology, Michael Pavlov,
Peter Bratin
4:05 (2250-8) Process Changes and True Potential Cost Saving
using Hydrogen as the Carrier Gas FRANK KANDL, Airgas
NEW PRODUCT FORUM Session 2260
Liquid Chromatography Applications
Wednesday Afternoon, Room S505b
John W Timbario, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding
1:30 (2260-1) PhotoDiode Array for GPC/SEC of Polymers and
Proteins JEAN-LUC BROUSSEAU, Malvern Instruments, Jason Sanchez
1:50 (2260-2) Latest Improvements in Vacuum Gauging for
Analytical Applications OLE WENZEL, MKS Instruments, Inc.
2:10 (2260-3) Microchip Capillary Electrophoresis with Contactless
Conductivity Detection RONNY VAN 'T OEVER, Micronit Microfluidics
2:30 (2260-4) Fast Enantioselective Separations by HPLC and SFC
with 3-µm Particles GEOFFREY B COX, Chiral Technologies, Inc., Norbert
Maier, Tong Zhang, Pilar Franco
116

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
NEW PRODUCT FORUM Session 2270
Liquid Chromatography Columns
Wednesday Afternoon, Room S505b
John W Timbario, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding
3:05 (2270-1) 2 mm Column Operation on RFIC-ER Systems JOHN
E MADDEN, Dionex Corporation, Yan Liu, Christopher A Pohl
3:25 (2270-2) Launch of New 2.1um Fortis Range MARK
WOODRUFF, Fortis Technologies Ltd, Ken Butchart
3:45 (2270-3) A New Developed Kromasil® Concept using a New
Chemically Stable Particle for HPLC as Well as UHPLC SYLVIA WINKEL
PETTERSSON, Eka Chemicals AB / Akzo Nobel, Johan Ekeroth, Mattias
Bengtsson, PK Dutta
4:05 (2270-4) Launch of New 2.5um Fortis C18 MARK
WOODRUFF, Fortis Technologies Ltd, Ken Butchart
POSTER SESSION Session 2280
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Analysis of Food and Related Products I
Wednesday Afternoon
(2280-1 P) Real-time Bioluminescent Imaging of Foodborne Pathogens
SCOTT MOSER, University of Tennessee, Patricia Jegier, Gary Sayler, Steven
Ripp
(2280-2 P) A Rapid Multi-residue Method for Screening and Identification
of Sulfonamides and Quinolones in the Seafood using LC/Q-TOF MS Mass
Spectrometry YANYAN FANG, Agilent Technologies, Inc., Jerry Zweigenbaum
(2280-3 P) Screening, Confirmation and Quantization of Tetracyclineji
Residues in Milk and Animal Tissues using HPLC Tandem Mass
Spectrometry YANYAN FANG, Agilent Technologies, Inc., Jerry Zweigenbaum
(2280-4 P) Rapid and Sensitive Isolation and Identification of E. coli
O157:H7 PEIXUAN ZHU, Creatv MicroTech, Inc., Daniel Adams, Shuhong Li,
Cha-Mei Tang, Platte T Amstutz
(2280-5 P) Determination of Carbamate Pesticides in Vegetables and Fruits
by On-line GPC-LCMS System FENG JI, Shimadzu International Trading
Shanghai Co., Limited, Yun F Pan, Yuki Hashi
(2280-6 P) Using the MRM Catalogue of Cliquid Software to Quickly Build
Custom LC/MS/MS Methods for Pesticide Analysis ANDRE SCHREIBER,
Applied Biosystems, Mark Kuracina, Yuriko Ozeki, CJ Baker
(2280-7 P) Simultaneous Determination of 10 Mycotoxins in Crude
Extracts of Grains by LC/MS/MS ANDRE SCHREIBER, Applied Biosystems,
Juergen Kunze, Angela Giger, Kristin von Czapiewski
(2280-8 P) Recycling of Waste Products the Brewing Manufacture DMITRI
ARONBAEV, Samarkand State University, Abdullo Nasimov, Khurshid
Tashpulatov, Sergey Aronbaev
(2280-9 P) Rapid Development and Optimization of Black Cohosh (Actea
racemosa L.) & Schizandra Berry (Schizandra spp.) HPLC and LC-MS
Separations using an Automated Design of Experiments Approach with
Integrated Column and Solvent Switching. GARY BURCE, Varian Inc.,
Graham Shelver, David C Lytle, James Neal-Kababick
(2280-10 P) Profiling and Quantitation of Organic Acids in Dairy Products
using Dual Wavelength UV Detection LINDA L LLOYD, Varian, Inc., Keeley
J Mapp, Stephen Ball, John A McConville
(2280-11 P) Classification of Processed and Unprocessed Coconut Water
using Cations and Anions Determinations and Chemometrics Methods
JULIANA NAOZUKA, IQ/USP-SP, Thiago Paixão, Pedro V Oliveira
(2280-12 P) Amperometric Determination of Catalase in Brazilian
Commercial Honeys RENATO CAMARGO MATOS, UFJF, Rômulo A
Franchini, Maria Auxiliadora C Matos
(2280-13 P) Sensory Quality Control of Ketchup Using an Electronic Nose
MICHEL MANACH, Alpha MOS, Jean-Christophe Mifsud, Xavier Bredzinski,
Genevieve Carayon, Marion Bonnefille
(2280-14 P) Simultaneous Determination of Water-Soluble Vitamins in
Fortified Foods by LC-UV/Fluorescence and LC-MS WAYNE WOLF, USDA,
ARS, BHNRC, FCL, Renata Atkinson, Robert Goldschmidt
(2280-15 P) Automated Water Determination in Chocolate ANDREAS
TRINKLE, Metrohm GmbH & Co. KG, Birgit Faas
(2280-16 P) Characterization and Quantification of Organoselenium
Compounds with LC-ESI-MS-MS RACHADAPORN SEEMAMAHANNOP,
University of Missouri, Balaji Viswanathan, Kyle R Anderson, Shubhen Kapila,
Virgil Flanigan, Steve Lorbert
(2280-17 P) Delineation of the Putative Athermal Effect of Microwave
Irradiation on Protein Structure by FTIR Spectroscopy in Conjunction with
2D Correlation Spectroscopy AHMED GOMAA, McGill University, Jacqueline
Sedman, Ashraf Ismail
(2280-18 P) Spectrophotometric and Fluorometric Determination of
Carbohydrates using Boronic Acid Sensors NEIL D DANIELSON, Miami
University, Hong Wang, Aaron G Nash
(2280-19 P) Development of UPLC Columns and Methods for
Carbohydrates: Applications to Saccharide Analysis CHRISTOPHER J
HUDALLA, Waters Corporation, Cheryl Boissel, Jim Cook, Kenneth Joseph
Fountain, Pamela Iraneta, Paul Smith, Dan Walsh, Kevin Wyndham
(2280-20 P) Development of a Disposable Voltammetric Electronic Tongue
for Monitoring of Milk Adulteration THIAGO PAIXÃO, Instituto de Química /
Universidade de São Paulo, Mauro Bertotti
(2280-21 P) Enzymatic End-point Determination of Acetic Acid in Wine
Using Discrete Analysis JASON REYNOLDS, Astoria-Pacific International,
Steve Stadlmann
(2280-22 P) Simultaneous Quantitative Analysis of Cl - , PO 3- 4 and SO 2- 4 in
Wine with Ion Chromatography Column KEN TSENG, Shodex, Takashi
Kotsuka, Volker Heidger
(2280-23 P) Food Packaging Analysis using Dynamic Headspace Sampling
BARBARA GALBIATI, DANI Instruments SPA, Manuela Bergna
(2280-24 P) Analysis of Seed Oil Adulteration Using a Rapid and Sensitive
UPLC Method PETER J LEE, Waters Corporation, Alice J Di Gioia
(2280-25 P) Solid-Phase Extraction (SPE) of Aflatoxins from Peanut Butter
and Quantitation by LC/UV and LC-MS/MS SKY COUNTRYMAN,
Phenomenex, Vidya Baliga, Krishna Kallury
(2280-26 P) Quantification of Trypsin Inhibitor in Food and Feed using RP-
LC and Tandem MS BALAJI VISWANATHAN, University of Missouri,
Rachadaporn Seemamahannop, Kyle R Anderson, Shubhen Kapila, Steve
Lorbert
(2280-27 P) Characterization of Organic Acid and Anthocyanidin Profiles in
Vaccinium Berry Dietary Supplement Standard Reference Materials
(SRMs) MELISSA S MEANEY, NIST, Lane C Sander, Katherine E Sharpless
POSTER SESSION Session 2290
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Applications of LC-MS
Wednesday Afternoon
(2290-1 P) Electrochemistry On-line with LC-MS to Enhance Ionization and
Selectivity of LC-MS Analysis of Small Molecules IAN N ACWORTH, ESA
Biosciences, Inc., John Waraska, Paul H Gamache
(2290-2 P) Use of Coulometric Array in Parallel with Mass Spectrometry as
an Orthogonal Detector in Pharmaceutical Analysis IAN N ACWORTH,
ESA Biosciences, Inc., John Waraska, Paul H Gamache
(2290-3 P) Electrochemistry On-line with LC-MS to Produce and
Characterize Drug Metabolites and Degradants IAN N ACWORTH, ESA
Biosciences, Inc., Paul H Gamache, John Waraska
(2290-4 P) Validation of Stability Indicating High-Performance Liquid
Chromatographic Determination of Azithromycin in Azithromycin for
Injection Dosage Form DINESHKUMAR VITHTHALDAS PRAJAPATI, M. G.
Science Institute, Mistry Pragneshkumar Dashrathbhat
(2290-5 P) The Ionic Liquid Methylammonium Formate as a Mobile Phase
Additive/Modifier for Liquid Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry NEIL D
DANIELSON, Miami University, Shau Grossman
(2290-6 P) Separation and Identification of Polythymadilic Acids by
Hydrophilic Interaction Liquid Chromatography (HILIC) Coupled to
Inductively Coupled Plasma Mass Spectrometry (ICPMS) RENEE
KEPLER-EASTER, University of Cincinnati, Joseph A Caruso
Wednesday, p.m., March 11
117

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
Wednesday, p.m., March 11
(2290-7 P) Fast LC-MS/MS Analysis of Compound A in Human Urine JILL
POLZIN, Abbott Laboratories, Jacob Sadik, Katty X Wan, Matthew J Rieser
(2290-8 P) Active Ingredient Profiling of Green Tea Extracts by Liquid
Chromatography-Particle Beam/Mass Spectrometry (LC-PB/MS) TARA
LYNN PREGIBON, Westminster College, Joaudimir Castro, R Kenneth Marcus
(2290-9 P) Application of a Structured Approach for Method Development
in Bioanalytical HILIC-MS/MS Applications A CARL SANCHEZ,
Phenomenex, Monika Kansal
(2290-10 P) The Separation of Sulfur Mustard Hydrolysis Products by
Capillary Liquid Chromatography Coupled with ICPMS Detection and
Evaluation of their Cytotoxicity MORWENA JANE VILLALOBOS SOLIVIO,
University of Cincinnati, Karolin K Kroening, Joseph A Caruso
(2290-11 P) Investigation of Phosphorylated Proteins in Human Cerebral
Spinal Fluid via Liquid Chromatography Coupled to Inductively Coupled
Plasma Mass Spectrometry and by LC Chip Mass Spectrometry ORVILLE
DEAN STUART, University of Cincinnati, Joseph A Caruso
(2290-12 P) Detection of Amprolium in Feed: Validation of a LC-MS Method
MARIA CESARINA ABETE, Istituto Zooprofilattico Sperimentale del Piemonte,
Liguria e Valle d'Aosta, Stefania Squadrone, Alessandro Benedetto, Giuseppina
Amato, Gian Luca Ferro, Marino Prearo, Daniela Marchis
(2290-13 P) Identification and Determination of the Major Constituents in
Extracts of Traditional Chinese Medicinal Plant Radix Polygoni Multiflori
by LCMS-IT-TOF JING DONG, Shimadzu International Trading Co., Yuki
Hashi, Fengyun Pan, Shizhong Chen
(2290-14 P) Improvement in Suppression for Carryover of Auto-Sampler
for Faster and Higher Separations MASAMI TOMITA, Shimadzu Corporation,
Ken-ichi Yasunaga, Yoshiaki Maeda, Yoshiro Hayakawa, Shuzo Maruyama
(2290-15 P) Electrochemistry On-line with LC-MS to Study Reactive Drug
Metabolites IAN N ACWORTH, ESA Biosciences, Inc., Paul H Gamache, John
Waraska
(2290-16 P) Comprehensive Analysis of Drugs of Abuse in Blood and Urine
with Automated Disposable Pipette Extraction and HPLC/MS/MS
SPARKLE T ELLISON, University of South Carolina, William E Brewer, Stephen
L Morgan, Fredrick D Foster
(2290-17 P) Quantitative Analysis of 8-oxo-dG in Human Urine using
Negative Ion Electrospray LC-MS-MS YANG YUAN, University of Illinois
(2290-18 P) LC-MS Method for Simultaneous Estimation of Curcumin and
Piperine in Food Products NAGAPPAN KRISHNAVENI, J. S. S. College of
Pharmacy, Subramania N Meyyanathan, Raja Rajinikanth B, S Rajan, Bhojraj
Suresh
(2290-19 P) Automated HPLCxHRGC-MS Multidimensional System for
Characterization of Hydrocarbons in Petrochemical Samples NIEVES
SARRIÓN, KONIK-TECH, S.A., José Antonio Muñoz, Roger Gibert, David
Alonso
(2290-20 P) Post-translational Modification Characterization via Electron
Capture Dissociation using a Linear Ion Trap Time-of-Flight Mass
Spectrometer M ALEXANDER SHAW, HITACHI, HTA, Akira Tsuboyama,
Chad Ostrander
(2290-21 P) Speciation of Arsenic in Rice Samples Collected based on
Harvest Demographics in the United States PATRICIA A CREED, US EPA,
NERL, MCEARD, John T Creed, Heather Trenary, Andrea Young, Santha
Yathavakilla, Kevin Kubachka, Jianping Xue
(2290-22 P) Analytical Method for the Determination of Cyanotoxins in
Surface Water and Fish Tissues by LC-MS/MS CHRISTIAN DEBLOIS,
Ministry of Environment Quebec, Ginette Côté, Marie-Claire Grenon
(2290-23 P) Analysis of Drug Residues in Milk by ON-line SPE/LC/MS/MS
CLAUDE MALLET, Waters Corporation
(2290-24 P) Ultratrace Analysis of Pharmaceutical Compounds in Drinking
Water by Solid Phase Extraction and UPLC(TM) Coupled with MS/MS
Detection SOPHIE MOMPELAT, French School of Public Health, Barbara Le
Bot, Olivier Thomas
(2290-25 P) Analysis of Trace Components in Environmental Water by
Automated Column-Switching LC-MS System TAIRO OGURA, Shimadzu
Corporation, Yoshiyuki Watabe, Hirohisa Mikami, Tomio Fujita, Takuya Kubo,
Ken Hosoya, Kunimitsu Kaya
(2290-26 P) HPLC and LCMS Determination of Genotoxic and Carcinogenic
Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons in Soil and Sediments MADDURI V
RAO, UAE University, Ali H Al-Marzouqi
(2290-27 P) LC/MS/MS Analysis of Perfluorinated Compounds (PFC) in
Environmental Samples ANDRE SCHREIBER, Applied Biosystems, Jens
Dahlmann, Birgit Schlutt, Eric Reiner
118
(2290-28 P) Analysis of Minor Components in Synthetic Polymer using
GPC-MALDI TOF MS Analytical System HIROKI NAKAJIMA, Shimadzu
Corporation, Daisuke Nakayama, Yosuke Iwata, Takeshi Okumura, Yoshihiro
Hayakawa
(2290-29 P) Quantitative Analysis of Peptide Drugs by Liquid-
Chromatography Mass Spectrometry using a 4000 Q-Trap CHANGTONG
HAO, York University, Yves J LeBlanc, Udo H Verkerk, Michael K Siu
(2290-30 P) Techniques for Improving Isolation and Purification of
Synthetic Peptides JO-ANN M JABLONSKI, Waters Corporation, Thomas E
Wheat, Diane Diehl
(2290-31 P) An Automated Approach to Isolation of Impurities of a
Pharmaceutical Drug Substance MICHAEL JONES, Waters Corporation,
Andrew Aubin, Marian Twohig
(2290-32 P) Analysis of Hydrophilic and Polar Compounds Using a Novel
HILIC Stationary Phase DAFYDD MILTON, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Stephen
M Aspey, Charlotte E Blythe
(2290-33 P) Quantification of Tetrabromobisphenol-A in Plastics JUNGYU
PARK, Cheil Industries Inc., Chung Suk Kim, Yeo Jin Lee
(2290-34 P) Simultaneous Acquisition of Qualitative and Quantitative MS
Data Coupled with UPLC as a Tool for Bioanalytical Method Development
PAUL RAINVILLE, Waters Corporation, Joanne Mather
(2290-35 P) Quantification of Antineoplastic Agent Hexamethylene
Bisacetamide by LC-ESI-MS/MS KERRI M SMITH, Cleveland State
University, Zhou Xiang, Yan Xu
(2290-36 P) Unique Di-Phenyl Functionality and Selectivity in LC and LC-
MS MARK WOODRUFF, Fortis Technologies Ltd, Ken Butchart
(2290-37 P) Application of an Automated Post-Column Reaction Ion
Chromatography with Nicotinamide Fluorescence to Emerging
Disinfection By-Products Along with HAA9 PATRICIA L RANAIVO,
The University of Memphis, Gary L Emmert
(2290-38 P) Accelerated LC/MS/MS for the Quantitation and Confirmation
of Pesticides, Pharmaceuticals, and Personal Care Products in Food and
Water Samples ANDRE SCHREIBER, Applied Biosystems, Nadia Pace,
Christopher Borton, Hesham Ghobarah, Robert Ian Ellis
(2290-39 P) Use of Dual- and Trimode Phases for the Selective
Preconcentration and Elution of Common Pharmaceuticals and Pesticides
in Water JING HONG, Dionex Corporation, Rosanne Slingsby, Christopher A
Pohl, Xiaodong Liu
POSTER SESSION Session 2300
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Bioanalytical Sample Preparation
Wednesday Afternoon
(2300-1 P) A New Analtyical Tool for the Concentration and Analyses of
Phosphopeptides in Biological Matrices WILLIAM R BETZ, Supelco,
Michael J Keeler, Craig Aurand, Leonard Michael Sidisky
(2300-2 P) High Throughput Removal of Both Phospholipids and Proteins
in Bioanalytical Sample Preparation MICHAEL YE, Sigma-Aldrich, Craig
Aurand, Charles Mi, An Trinh
(2300-3 P) Improving Sample Handling for Amino Acid Analysis THOMAS
E WHEAT, Waters Corporation, Paula Hong, Hillary B Hewitson, Diane Diehl,
Grace Vanier, Eric Williamson, Jennifer Goode
(2300-4 P) Extraction of Potential Chemical Attractants from the Blackeyed
Susan ROJENIA NICOLE JUDKINS, Ball State University, Patricia L
Lang, Gary N Dodson
(2300-5 P) Solid Phase Extraction of Proteins from Buffered Solutions
using Capillary Channeled Polymer (C-CP) as a Stationary Phase:
Quantitative and Qualitative Recovery by UV/Vis and ESI-MS CAROLYN
QUARLES, Clemson University, R Kenneth Marcus
(2300-6 P) A Novel Sample Preparation Device for Phospholipid Removal
in Bioanalytical Assays ERIN E CHAMBERS, Waters Corporation, Eric
Grumbach
(2300-7 P) Mass Spectrometry Friendly Salting-out Assisted Liquid/Liquid
Extraction with Acetonitrile – A Universal High Throughput Sample
Preparation Method For Quantitative LC-MS Analysis of Drugs in
Biological Matrices HUAIQIN WU, Abbott Laboratories, Jun Zhang, Romona
Rodila, El-Shourbagy Tawakol

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
(2300-8 P) Preparative Ion Exchange Displacement Chromatography for
High Recovery of Biomolecules BARRY HAYMORE, SACHEM, Inc.,
Richard Goodin, Charles Little
(2300-9 P) Newly Developed SPME Fibers Specifically for HPLC Use
ROBERT E SHIREY, Supelco, Craig Aurand, Katherine K Stenerson, Yong
Chen, Leonard Michael Sidisky
(2300-10 P) Alginate-Chitosan Multilayer Film with Bound Antibiotic as a
Model System for Depth Profiling by C + 60 Ion Sputtering MELVIN B
MUTTIKAL THOMAS, University of Illinois, F Douglas Pleticha, Igor L Bolotin,
Luke Hanley
POSTER SESSION Session 2310
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Biomolecular Interactions
Wednesday Afternoon
(2310-1 P) Single Molecule Fluorescence Anisotropy for Protein-Probe
Complexation Reactions SEAN M BURROWS, Texas Tech University,
Dimitri Pappas
(2310-2 P) Affinity Chromatographic Studies of the Effects of Fatty Acids
on the Binding of Drugs to Human Serum Albumin during Diabetes SARA
BASIAGA, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, David S Hage
(2310-3 P) Evaluation of Isoelectric Point Changes in Proteins After
Conjugation GLAMARIE BURGOS, Abbott, Tracey Rae, Lianli Chi, Jeffrey R
Fishpaugh, Mark R Pope, Patricia Billing-Mendel, Brenda B Calfin, Brian M Bax,
Sara J Stewart, Joseph J Munoz, Felicia M Bogdan, Joan M Lagedrost, Richard
Himmelsbach
(2310-4 P) Analysis of Free Drug Fractions and Drug-Protein Binding by
Ultrafast Affinity Chromatography using HSA Microcolumns MICHELLE
YOO, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, Rangan Mallik, David S Hage
(2310-5 P) Sodium Lauryl Sulfate Solution Structures at Low
Concentrations ROBERT GERALD KEIL, University of Dayton
(2310-6 P) Using High-Performance Affinity Chromatography to Examine
the Binding of Acetohexamide and Tolbutamide to Human Serum Albumin
in Diabetes KRINA S JOSEPH, University of Nebraska, David S Hage
POSTER SESSION Session 2320
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Biospectroscopy
Wednesday Afternoon
(2320-1 P) New Raman Optical Activity Spectrometer based on
Ellipsometry Method SHIGEKI YAMAMOTO, Osaka University, Hitoshi
Watarai
(2320-2 P) Identification of Low Concentration Metabolites in Urine by
Combining HPLC and Advanced NMR Techniques EMMANUEL APPIAH-
AMPONSAH, Purdue University, Narasimhamurthy Shanaiah, Naganagowda
Gowda, Daniel Raftery
(2320-3 P) Accuracy of Glucose Determination under other Substances'
Influence in the Interstitial Fluid using Impedance Spectroscopy GILWON
YOON, University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee, Dhongik S Yoon, Valerica Raicu
(2320-4 P) Activity of Transmembrane Proteins Examined in Polymerized
Lipid Membranes HAN ZHANG, University of Arizona, Saliya Ratnayaka,
Savannah Burnside, Varuni Subramaniam, John Keogh, Anne Simon,
Michael F Brown, S Scott Saavedra
(2320-5 P) Analyzing the Detectability of DNA in Cells Utilizing Infrared
Spectroscopy KATHERINE A SCHMIDT, Miami University, Andre J Sommer
(2320-6 P) Human Tear Lipid Compositional, Structural and Functional
Relationships Using Spectroscopy DOUGLAS BORCHMAN, University of
Louisville, Gary N Foulks, Marta C Yappert
POSTER SESSION Session 2330
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Magnetic Resonance
Wednesday Afternoon
(2330-1 P) Design and Construction of a Versatile Dual Volume
Heteronuclear Double Resonance Microcoil NMR Probe KC RAVI, Purdue
University, Ian D Henry, Gregory H Park, Daniel Raftery
(2330-2 P) Metabolomics, EDTA, Buffer, pH VINCENT M ASIAGO, Purdue
University, Naganagowda Gowda, Shucha Zhang, Narasimhamurthy Shanaiah,
Jason Clark, Daniel Raftery
(2330-3 P) A Comparison of Normalization Methods for A Comparison of
Normalization Methods for ¹H NMR-Based Metabolomics SHUCHA
ZHANG, Purdue University, Cheng Zheng, Olga Vitek, Daniel Raftery
(2330-4 P) Selective Chemical Derivatization of Metabolites for Enhanced
Detection Using 13 C and 31 P NMR ARUNI DESILVA, Purdue University,
Narasimhamurthy Shanaia, Naganagowda Gowda, Daniel Raftery
(2330-5 P) 2D NMR Technique for Detecting Multiple-Quantum Coherences
using Projective Measurement ANDREW JAMES BROWN, Westminster
College
(2330-6 P) Spectroscopic Investigation of Lithium Ion Complexation in
Polar Aprotic Solvents DAVID W JOHNSON, University of Dayton, Amanda
E Joseph
POSTER SESSION Session 2340
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Organic Analysis for Environmental Samples
Wednesday Afternoon
(2340-1 P) Analysis of Perfluorooctane Sulfonate (PFOS) and
Perfluorooctanoate (PFOA) in Water using Reversed-Phase Liquid
Chromatography (RPLC) with Suppressed Conductivity Detection
XIAODONG LIU, Dionex Corporation, Mark Tracy, Christopher A Pohl
(2340-2 P) Determination of Selected Pesticides and Flame Retardants in
Drinking Water by SPE Extraction for UCMR2 MICHAEL EBITSON, Horizon
Technology, Inc., Jay Rowden
(2340-3 P) Withdrawn
(2340-4 P) Investigation of Occurrence and Removal of Pharmaceuticals
and Personal Care Products in Natural Water by using LC-MS/MS CHUAN
WANG, Missouri University of Science & Technology, Honglan Shi, Craig
Adams, Yinfa Ma
(2340-5 P) Trace Level Analysis of Emerging Contaminants in River Water
by ON-line SPE/LC/MS/MS CLAUDE MALLET, Waters Corporation
(2340-6 P) Possibilities in the Multiresidue Analysis of Water Soluble
Pollutants as their Trimethylsilyl Derivatives, by Gas Chromatography
Mass Spectrometry IBOLYA MOLNÁR-PERL, L. Eötvös University
(2340-7 P) Pesticides Determination by Means of Fast Gas
Chromatography - Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometry ANDREA
BONSANTO, DANI Instruments Spa, Alessandro Casilli, Manuela Bergna
(2340-8 P) SERS of Saxitoxins: Exploratory Studies WILLIAM PEARMAN,
U.S. Army, Sherwood Hall
(2340-9 P) Detection of Biohazardous Property of Atmospheric Aerosol
Components by Measuring Bioluminescence Reduction of Marine
Bacterium vibrio Fischeri YOSHIKA SEKINE, Tokai University, Shiro Ikeda
(2340-10 P) Determination of Trace-level Bromate and Perchlorate in
Environmental Samples using Two-Dimensional Capillary Ion
Chromatography with Suppressed Conductivity and Mass Spectrometry
Detection YAN LIU, Dionex Corporation, Victor Barreto, Rosanne Slingsby,
Christopher A Pohl
(2340-11 P) Ion Chromatography with Eluent Regeneration and Its
Application to Ground and Drinking Water Analysis YAN LIU, Dionex
Corporation, Zhongqing Lu, Christopher A Pohl
Wednesday, p.m., March 11
119

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
Wednesday, p.m., March 11
(2340-12 P) Use of Standard Reference Materials (SRMs) to Improve
Confidence in TOC Measurements of Unknown Solid Samples JEFFREY
LANE, O I Analytical, William Lipps
(2340-13 P) Isomer Specific and High Temperature New Stationary Phase
GC Capillary Columns for Fast GC and GC/MS Analysis of PAH ALLEN J
BRITTEN, Cape Breton University, Krishnat P Naikwadi
(2340-14 P) Detection of Low ppb Levels of Chlorinated HC by GC-PID
(11.7) JOHN N DRISCOLL, PID Analyzers, LLC
(2340-15 P) Recent Advances in Analysis of Haloacetic Acids by Two
Dimensional Matrix Elimination Ion Chromatography KANNAN
SRINIVASAN, Dionex Corporation, Rong Lin, Christopher A Pohl
(2340-16 P) Examination of Thiophene-Based Monomers for Indirect
Modification of Electrodes ELIZABETH RENEE WAGONER, Butler
University, Michael J Samide
(2340-17 P) Determination of Odour and Taste Threshold Concentrations
of Off-Flavour Compounds in Drinking Water and Comparison with
Analytical Threshold Concentrations EMILIE MANESSIER, VEOLIA, Dalel
Benali, David Benanou
(2340-18 P) Raising the Bar in Capillary GC Column Inertness Performance
Testing KENNETH G LYNAM, Agilent Technologies Inc., Allen K Vickers, John
J Harland
(2340-19 P) Evaluation of Tandem Mass Spectrometry for the Analysis of
Environmental Samples Using US EPA Method 525.2 LILY LEW, Varian,
Inc., Ed George
(2340-20 P) A Sulfoxide Residue and Ammonium Ion-Bonded Stationary
Phase for Separation of Polychlorinated Biphenyls from Mineral Oils and
Other Applications MASAHIKO NUMATA, AIST, National Metrology Institute
of Japan, Toshiro Kaneko, Charles Mi, Michael Ye, Masahiro Shimase
(2340-21 P) A Complete GC Column Solution for the Effective Analysis of
Polybrominated Diphenyl Ethers and other Brominated Flame Retardants
JASON THOMAS, Restek Corporation, Jack Cochran, Gary Stidsen
(2340-22 P) Improving EPA Method 1664A Results JOSEPH STEFKOVICH,
Xenosep Technologies, Patricia Vincent
POSTER SESSION Session 2350
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Pharmaceutical Sampling, Formulation
Wednesday Afternoon
(2350-1 P) Dried Blood Spot Technology Advances Into Pharma R&D
PATRICIA VINCENT, Xenosep Technologies, Joseph Stefkovich
(2350-2 P) Laboratory Evaluation of Pharmaceutical Cleaning Validation
Swab Sampling using TOC Analysis JEFFREY LANE, O I Analytical, William
Lipps, Gary Engelhart
(2350-3 P) Microwave Digestion of Pharmaceutical and Neutraceutical
Samples TINA RESTIVO, CEM Corporation, David Barclay, Elaine Hasty,
Michael T Barnard
(2350-4 P) Design and Development of Liposomal Drug Delivery System
for L-Asparaginase D NAGASAMY VENKATESH, JSS College of Pharmacy,
Murugappan Senthil, Shanmugasundaram Sangeetha, Natarajan Jawahar,
Kuppusamy Gowthamarajan, Malay Kumar Samanta, Kannan Elango, Bhojraj
Suresh
(2350-5 P) Automated Fraction Trapping of Purified Compounds from
Preparative Chromatography via a Specialized Polymer Resin Packed
within a HPLC Column JOAN MARIE STEVENS, Gilson, Inc., Luke
Roenneburg, Chris Wingad
(2350-6 P) Electrochemical Monitoring of Antibiotics Preconcentration
and Separation EUGENE SHALYT, ECI Technology, James Perpich, Michael
Pavlov, Peter Bratin
(2350-7 P) Powder Distribution and Weighing System for Library
Compounds OLSON CLIFFORD, Zinsser Analytic, Werner Zinsser
(2350-8 P) Development and Validation of Stability Indicating LC-PDA
Method for Determination of Olmesartan Medoxomil in Tablets Exposed to
Forced Conditions RITESH N SHARMA, Ganpat University, Shyam S
Pancholi
POSTER SESSION Session 2360
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Sample Preparation
Wednesday Afternoon
(2360-1 P) Supported Liquid Extraction (SLE+):- Comparison of a Larger
Bed Format to Allow the Extraction of Larger Sample Volumes
LEE DARRAN WILLIAMS, Biotage GB Limited, Helen Lodder, Rhys Jones,
Steve Plant, Steve Jordan, Matthew Cleeve, Richard Calverley, Joanna
Caulfield
(2360-2 P) Selective Trapping of Various Aroma Compounds using New
SPMaX Technology Incorporated in a Unique Headspace Analyzer JEFF
SHERIFF, EST Analytical, Douglas Meece, Lindsey Pyron
(2360-3 P) High Pressurized Microwave Digestion: A New Vessel
Technology to Suit New Methodologies TINA RESTIVO, CEM Corporation,
David Barclay, Elaine Hasty, Michael T Barnard
(2360-4 P) Comparison of a Polymeric SPE Phase with a Traditional Silica-
Based C18 Material RUTH E LEWIS, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Stephen M
Aspey, Charlotte E Blythe
(2360-5 P) Improved Gas Filtering for Gas Chromatography, Total Organic
Carbon Analyzer and LC/MS Purposes JOHAN KUIPERS, Varian BV, Max B
Erwine, Peter Heijnsdijk
(2360-6 P) Automation of Solid Phase Extraction Methods using a Robotic
X-Y-Z Coordinate Autosampler with Software Control FREDRICK D
FOSTER, GERSTEL, Inc., John R Stuff, Jacqueline A Whitecavage, Edward A
Pfannkoch
(2360-7 P) Drinking Water Analysis using an Automated Solid Phase
Extraction System TIM EUGENE SPURGEON, J2 Scientific, Katrina K Kline,
Jennifer Salmons
(2360-8 P) A Miniaturized S-X3 Flash GPC Cleanup Column PAUL H
PETERMAN, U. S. Geological Survey, Kevin P Feltz, Kathy R Echols, Carl E
Orazio
(2360-9 P) Evaluation of Sampling Methods for Compliance with
RoHS/WEEE Directives JOHN E MARTIN, Spex Sample Prep
(2360-10 P) Generic Methods for Diuretic Determination in Urine Using
LogD and pH Prediction—Liquid/Liquid or Solid Phase Extraction with
SPE Cartridges and HPLC Analysis CHARLES LEVESQUE, SiliCycle ,
François Béland
(2360-11 P) On Site Extraction and Analysis of Environmental
Contaminants Using Solid Phase Microextraction and a Portable GC-TMS
TIFFANY C WIRTH, Torion Technologies, Inc., Christopher R Bowerbank,
Joseph L Oliphant, Edgar D Lee, Douglas W Later
(2360-12 P) High Throughput Extraction of Total Recoverable Petroleum
Hydrocarbons by Supercritical Fluid Extraction AL KAZIUNAS, Applied
Separations, Rolf Schlake
(2360-13 P) Determination of Cyanide in Waters by Utilizing Gas Diffusion
Separation and Amperometric Detection SCOTT TUCKER, Hach Company
(2360-14 P) Developing Faster, More Sensitive, More Robust Bioanalytical
Methods with Innovations in SPE ERIN E CHAMBERS, Waters Corporation,
Diane Diehl, Yasser Ismail
(2360-15 P) Automated Solid Phase Extraction of Steroids and Hormones
in Drinking Water MICHAEL EBITSON, Horizon Technology, Inc., Jay
Rowden
(2360-16 P) Automated Sample Preparation Methods for the Determination
of Cotinine in Biological Fluids JOAN MARIE STEVENS, Gilson, Inc.,
Michael Halvorson, Jeff Moran
(2360-17 P) Advanced Methods in Extraction of Lipids from Food Samples
using Accelerated Solvent Extraction KANNAN SRINIVASAN, Dionex
Corporation, SM R Ullah, Christopher A Pohl, Brian C Dorich, Brett J Murphy,
Bruce E Richter, Eric S Francis, Sheldon E Henderson
(2360-18 P) Increasing Throughput of Gel Permeation Chromatography
(GPC) Clean-up via a Parallel Sample Extraction Process, Collection
Window Determination, and Individual Collection per Column JOAN
MARIE STEVENS, Gilson, Inc., Michael Halvorson
(2360-19 P) The Examination and Automation of GPC, SPE and QuEChERS
Extraction Techniques for Pesticides from Edible Oils JOAN MARIE
STEVENS, Gilson, Inc., Michael Halvorson, Julie Kowalski, Michelle Misselwitz
120

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
(2360-20 P) Improvements in the Ion-exchange Gravimetric Method for
Determining Sodium in Various Standard Reference Materials THOMAS W
VETTER, NIST
(2360-21 P) Use of In vivo Solid-Phase Microextration for Single Rodent
Pharmacokinetic Studies DAJANA VUCKOVIC, University of Waterloo,
Janusz Pawliszyn, Inés de Lannoy, Brad Gien, Victor Saldivia, Marcel F
Musteata
(2360-22 P) PC-Controlled Dosing and Liquid Handling in the Laboratory
ERIC HEIJDEN, Metrohm GmbH & Co. KG, Jochen Schäfer, Jochen
Wollenhaupt, Peter Kirchenbühler, Alfred Steinbach
(2360-23 P) Improved Extractions with ASE and Acidic or Basic Sample
Pretreatment SHELDON E HENDERSON, Dionex SLCTC, Bruce E Richter,
Eric S Francis, Richard E Carlson, Jennifer H Peterson, Brian C Dorich, Brett J
Murphy, Kannan Srinivasan, Rahmat S Ullah
(2360-24 P) Polar-Phase StirBarSorptiveExtraction for Sampling of Polar
Compounds - First Results EIKE KLEINE-BENNE, Gerstel GmbH & Co.KG,
Janine Wagner-Dittrich, Justus von Sonntag, Juergen Kuballa
(2360-25 P) Using an Automated Sample Prep Workstation to Prepare
Routine Samples in a R&D Chromatography Lab DANIELLE DINALLO,
International Flavors and Fragrances
POSTER SESSION Session 2370
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
4:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Tools for Pharmaceutical Analysis
Wednesday Afternoon
(2370-1 P) Bitterness Masking Efficiency Assessment with an Electronic
Tongue XAVIER BREDZINSKI, Alpha MOS, Michel Manach, Jean-Christophe
Mifsud, Marion Bonnefille
(2370-2 P) Determination of Silicone Oil in Nasal Spray Pharmaceutical
Formulation by Inductively Coupled Plasma Atomic Emission
Spectroscopy SAM MOORE JONES, Catalent Pharma Solutions
(2370-3 P) Analysis of Boron by Inductively Coupled Plasma Optical
Emission Spectroscopy (ICP-OES) for Pharmaceutical Compounds using
Ethanol and 2-Butoxyethanol as Solvents MICHAEL JOSEPH ROG, Abbott
Laboratories, Yanqun Zhao, Wayne A Pritts, Shuhong Zhang
(2370-4 P) UV-DSC Studies for Degradation of Pharmaceuticals KEVIN P
MENARD, PerkinElmer LAS, Paul Royall, Noah R Menard, Peng Ye, Andrew
Walker Salamon
(2370-5 P) Use of UV/VIS to Determine the Effects of Anti-diabetic Drug,
Rosiglitazone, on Mesenchymal Stem Cell Differentiation to Adipogenic
and Osteoblastic Phenotype LEAH MAXWELL, Westminster College, Beata
Lecka-Czernik, Meenakshi Kaw
(2370-6 P) Formulation, Characterization and Evaluation of Transdermal
Patches of Diltiazem SHITAL DHIREN FALDU, S. J. Thakkar Pharmacy
College, Hemrajbhai M Tank, Ramesh B Parmar, Darshan H Parekh
(2370-7 P) Characterization of D-Mannitol by Thermal Analysis, FTIR &
Raman Spectroscopy PENG YE, PerkinElmer
(2370-8 P) Effective Removal of Underlying Backgrounds Superimposed
on Terahertz Spectra to Improve the Quantitative Analytical Performance
JAEJIN KIM, Hanyang University, Mark A Arnold, Ryan M Smith, Gary W Small,
Hoeil Chung
(2370-9 P) Comparing Raman and FTIR Spectroscopy for Characterizing
Pharmaceutical Co-Crystals RICHARD SPRAGG, PerkinElmer LAS, Robert
Alexander, Farrel Borden, Nizar Issa
(2370-10 P) Handheld Raman Instrument in Pharmaceutical Quality Control
Environment KRYSTYNA POBLOCKA, Teva Novopharm, Rod Ross, Thierry
Granger, Abraham Gendy
(2370-11 P) Isolation, Structural Elucidation, and LC/MS Quantitation of a
Non-UV Active, Undesirable Impurity Observed During Pharmaceutical
Development MICHAEL B. PEDDICORD, Bristol-Myers Squibb, Charles
Pathirana, James Simpson, Michael Randazzo, Venkatapuram Palaniswamy
(2370-12 P) A Dynamic Approach to USP 467 JIM COX, Teledyne Tekmar,
Ed Price, Tom Hartlein, Teri Dattilio, Anne Jurek
(2370-13 P) Low Level Azide Quantitation in Drug Substance by Ion
Chromatography using Liquid-Liquid Extraction CLAUDE BRIAND, Merck
Frosst Canada, Ravi Sharma, Wayne M Mullett
121
(2370-14 P) Application of Surface-Enhanced Raman Scattering and
Infrared Spectroscopy for the Analysis of Antibiotics NGEE-SING CHONG,
Middle Tennessee State University, Subathra Ramamoorthy
(2370-145 P) Liquid Core Waveguide using High Performance Raman
Spectroscopy under Illuminated Conditions from a Distance of 70cm using
785nm Laser Line TIBEBE LEMMA, University of Waterloo
CONFEREE NETWORKING
Wednesday, March 11, 2009
1:30 – 3:30 PM
Process Analytical Spectroscopy – Heavy Industry
Facilitated by: Thanh Trung, FPInnovations - Paprican, Room N426A
LCMS Users Forum
Facilitated by: Arindam Roy, Covidien, Room N426B
Ultra-High-Pressure LC: Benefits, Practice and Potential Issues
Facilitated by: Michael W Dong, Genentech, Room N426C
HPLC/Troubleshooting/Vitamins
Facilitated by: Paul Surya, JB Laboratories, Room N427A
Capillary Electrophoresis Involving Nano-structures
Facilitated by: Yiming Liu, Jackson State University, Room N427BC
ICP-MS and Chromatography for Metals Speciation
Facilitated by: Lawrence Irr, Bechtel Bettis, Inc., Room N427D
THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2009
MORNING
SYMPOSIUM Session 2380
Analytical Chemistry for Characterization of
Biopharmaceuticals: Best Practices and New Developments -
arranged by Michael W Dong, Genentech
Thursday Morning, Room S402b
Michael W Dong, Genentech, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Michael W Dong
8:35 (2380-1) New Developments in High-Performance Separation
of Biomolecules TIM WEHR, Bio-Rad Laboratories
9:10 (2380-2) Analytical Characterization in the Development and
Evaluation of Protein Products ANDREAS PREMSTALLER, Sandoz
9:45 (2380-3) Critical Quality Attributes (CQAs) of
Biopharmaceutical Products YUNG-HSIANG KAO, Genentech, Inc.
10:20 (2380-4) Advances in the Analysis and Characterization of
Therapeutic Proteins by Capillary Electrophoresis OSCAR SALAS-
SOLANO, Genentech, Inc.
10:55 (2380-5) Regulatory Considerations on Product Quality of
Monoclonal Antibodies JUN PARK, FDA/CDER, Patrick Swann
SYMPOSIUM Session 2390
Analytical Strategies for Nanoparticle Surface Chemistry -
arranged by Bing Yan, St. Jude Children's Research Hospital
Thursday Morning, Room S402a
Bing Yan, St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Bing Yan
8:35 (2390-1) Functionalized Carbon Nanoparticles as Effective
Optical Imaging Agents YA-PING SUN, Clemson University
9:10 (2390-2) Proving Covalent Attachment to Carbon Nanotubes:
Problems and Solutions ANDREW R BARRON, Rice University
9:45 (2390-3) Analytical Techniques for Nanotube and Gold
Surface Combinatorial Modifications BING YAN, St. Jude Children's
Research Hospital
Wednesday, p.m., March 11 Thursday, a.m., March 12

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
Thursday, a.m., March 12
10:20 (2390-4) Synthesis, Alkoxysilane Surface Patterning and
Analysis of Silica and Magnetite Composite Nanomaterials IAN JAMES
BRUCE, University of Kent, Tapas Sen
10:55 (2390-5) MR Based Assays and Sensors: A New Frontier in
NMR LEE JOSEPHSON, Harvard Medical School
SYMPOSIUM Session 2400
Approaches to Comprehensive Speciation in Pharmaceutical
and Nutraceutical Products - arranged by R Kenneth Marcus, Clemson
University and Joseph A Caruso, University of Cincinnati
Thursday Morning, Room S401a
R Kenneth Marcus, Clemson University, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - R Kenneth Marcus and
Joseph A Caruso
8:35 (2400-1) Elemental and Molecular Mass Spectrometries for
Low-Level Detection of Phosphorothioate Antisense Drugs JOSEPH A
CARUSO, University of Cincinnati, Kirk Lokits, Pat Limbach
9:10 (2400-2) Characterization of Botanical Reference Materials
GREGORY C TURK, NIST, Karen Murphy, Katherine E Sharpless, Elizabeth
Mackey
9:45 (2400-3) Elemental Speciation in Consumer Products
DOUGLAS HEITKEMPER, US FDA, Barbara Barnes, Catherine Dasenbrock,
Nohora Shockey, John Urban
10:20 (2400-4) Mass Spectrometry Techniques for Elemental
Speciation in Food and Food Supplements SANDRA MOUNICOU, LCABIE
CNRS UMR 5254 , Mihaly Dernovics, Ryszard Lobinski
10:55 (2400-5) Comprehensive Speciation of Botanical Products
R KENNETH MARCUS, Clemson University, Joaudimir Castro, Charles Derrick
Quarles
SYMPOSIUM Session 2410
Chemical Microscopy at the Extreme: Space and Time - arranged
by Bruce Chase, E. I. duPont de Nemours and Stephan Stranick, NIST
Thursday Morning, Room S401d
Bruce Chase, E. I. duPont de Nemours, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Bruce Chase
8:35 (2410-1) Nonlinear Raman Microscopy and Its Application to
Biology and Medicine WEI MIN, Harvard University, Sunney Xie
9:10 (2410-2) Near-Field Raman Spectroscopy of Carbon
Nanotubes LUIZ G CANCADO, University of Rochester, Lukas Novotny
9:45 (2410-3) Single Molecule Interactions and Dynamics in Thin
Polymer Films JEFFREY J LANGE, Kansas State University, Daniel A
Higgins, Christopher T Culbertson
10:20 (2410-4) FourierTransform Spectral Interferometric Coherent
Anti-Stokes Raman Scattering (FTSI-CARS) Microscopy SANG-HYUN LIM,
University of Texas at Austin, Bi-chang Chen
10:55 (2410-5) Superresolving Linear and Nonlinear Microscopy for
Materials Analysis STEPHAN STRANICK, NIST
SYMPOSIUM Session 2420
High Sensitivity MS-based Approaches to Glycomics and
Glycoproteomics - arranged by Yehia Mechref and Milos V Novotny,
Indiana University
Thursday Morning, Room S401bc
Yehia Mechref, Indiana University, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Yehia Mechref and Milos V
Novotny
8:35 (2420-1) Recent Advances in Glycomic Quantification:
Profiling at High Sensitivity MILOS V NOVOTNY, Indiana University
9:10 (2420-2) Analytical Methods for Profiling Glycans and
Determining Site-Specific Glycosylation – Implications to Health and
Disease Marker Discovery CARLITO B LEBRILLA, University of California
9:45 (2420-3) Isotopic Labeling of Glycans for Comparative
Glycomics/Glycoproteomics RONALD ORLANDO, University of Georgia
122
10:20 (2420-4) A Platform for Quantitative Profiling of Complex
Released Glycan Mixtures using LC-MS and Tandem MS JOSEPH ZAIA,
Boston University, Gregory O Staples, Nancy Leymarie, Stephen Shi, Hicham
Naimy
10:55 (2420-5) Cancer Stem Cells: A Combined Glycolipidomic and
Glycotranscriptomic Approach CAROL NILSSON, Pfizer, Huan He, Mark R
Emmett, Alan G Marshall, Joseph R Moskal, Roger A Kroes, Howard Colman,
Charles A Conrad
SYMPOSIUM Session 2430
Sensor Technologies for Improved Exposure Assessment -
arranged by Ashok Mulchandani, University of California, Riverside and David
M Balshaw, National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences
Thursday Morning, Room S404a
Ashok Mulchandani, University of California, Riverside, Presiding
8:30 Introductory Remarks - Ashok Mulchandani and
David M Balshaw
8:35 (2430-1) An Overview of the NIH Genes, Environment, and
Health Initiative DAVID M BALSHAW, National Institute of Environmental
Health Sciences
9:10 (2430-2) Colorimetric Sensor Arrays for Exposure
Assessment KEN SUSLICK, University of Illinois
9:45 (2430-3) Enzyme Based Wearable Environmental Sensor
Badge for Personal Exposure Assessment MARKUS ERBELDINGER, ICx
Agentase, Jessica J Sinclair, Jessica L Palumbo, Jermaine Johnson
10:20 (2430-4) A Wearable Chemical Sensor System Based on
Microfabricated Tuning Fork Array NJ TAO, Arizona State University, Erica
Forzani, Francis Tsow, Rai Anant, Rui Wang, Ray Tsui, Sal Mastroianni
10:55 (2430-5) Wearable Nanosensor Array for Real-Time
Monitoring Exposure to Internal Combustion Engine Exhaust ASHOK
MULCHANDANI, University of California, Riverside, Nosang V Myung, Marc A
Deshusses
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED
Session 2440
SESSION
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry
Analysis of Proteins, Peptides, Amino Acids and Nucleic Acids
by LC and LC/MS – arranged by Martha Knight, CC Biotech LLC
Thursday Morning, Room S404d
Martha Knight, CC Biotech LLC, Presiding
8:30 (2440-1) Spiral Tubing Support (STS) Rotor for
Countercurrent Chromatography MARTHA KNIGHT, CC Biotech LLC,
Thomas Finn
8:50 (2440-2) Averaging-Scaling Analysis and Fragment Ion Mass
Defect Labeling for Tandem Mass Spectrometry of Peptides XUDONG
YAO, University of Connecticut
9:10 (2440-3) Analysis of Free Drug Fractions using Near Infrared
Fluorescent Labels and an Ultrafast Reverse Displacement Immunoassay
JOHN E SCHIEL, University of Nebraska, David S Hage
9:30 (2440-4) Analytical Utility of Isoelectric Point Based Peptide
Separations Followed by Capillary Electrophoresis - Mass Spectrometry
Analysis STEPHANIE M COLOGNA, Texas A&M University, Brad Jay
Williams, Peniel J Lim, William K Russell, Gyula Vigh, David H Russell
9:50 Recess
10:05 (2440-5) Comparative Analysis of Phospholipid Profiles of
Saccharomyces Cerevisiae Mutants that forms a Complex with Met4
Transcription Factor by MALDI FTMS CHARLES L WILKINS, University of
Arkansas, Coy M Batoy
10:25 (2440-6) Determining Amino Acids in Biological Samples by
High Performance Liquid Chromatography JENNY HONGYING ZHAO,
Lincoln University, Rainer Hofmann, Rosy Tung
10:45 (2440-7) A Comprehensive Approach to Developing Selective
and Sensitive Bioanalytical Methods for Peptide Biopharmaceuticals in
Human Plasma ERIN E CHAMBERS, Waters Corporation, Diane Diehl
11:05 (2440-8) High Energy Collision Dissociation of Glycopeptides
Aiding in Characterizing Protein Glycosylation Sites ZANEER M SEGU,
Indiana University, Yehia Mechref

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED
Session 2450
SESSION
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry
Validation of Bioanalytical Methods: Addressing Matrix Effects,
Ion Suppression and ISR (Incurred Samples Reanalysis)
(Half Session) - arranged by Erin E Chambers, Waters Corporation
Thursday Morning, Room S404bc
Erin E Chambers, Waters Corporation, Presiding
8:30 (2450-1) Simultaneous Determination of A Hydrophobic Drug
Candidate and Its Hydrophilic Metabolite in Mouse Plasma with Mass
Spectrometry Friendly Salting-out Liquid/Liquid Extraction and Fast LC-
MS/MS System JUN ZHANG, Abbott Laboratories, Huaiqin Wu, Francis
Myasein, Tawakol El-Shourbagy
8:50 (2450-2) Robust and Rugged LC/MS/MS Methods:
Troubleshooting Situations and Solutions PATRICK BENNETT, Tandem
Labs
9:10 (2450-3) Understanding the Importance of Incurred Sample
Reanalysis: A Case Study using the Bioanalytical Method for Exemestane
NICOLA CHRISTINE HUGHES, Biovail Contract Research, Juan Fan, Julia
Wang, Anita Towers
9:30 (2450-4) An Example of the Appearance of Interfering Peaks
in a Validated Method during Analysis of Clinical Samples WILLIAM
EDGEMOND, Cedra Corporation
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED
Session 2460
SESSION
Pushing the Performance Boundaries of LC/MS/MS
Bioanalysis: On the Edge of Reason - arranged by Mike S Lee,
Milestone Development Services
Thursday Morning, Room S405a
Mike S Lee, Milestone Development Services, Presiding
8:30 (2460-1) Integrated LC-MS/MS Approaches for High
Throughput Quantitation in a Clinical Diagnostics Laboratory RUSSELL P
GRANT, Labcorp
8:50 (2460-2) Nanospray LC-MS/MS Enables pg/mL Sensitivity in
Protein/Peptide Biomarker Assays GARY A VALASKOVIC, New Objective
Inc.
9:10 (2460-3) Practical Considerations for using Nano-LC
Pumpswitiching for Bioanalysis DANIEL J MAGIERA, Molecular MS
Diagnostics, Gary A Valaskovic, Mike Lee
9:30 (2460-4) Simplicity and High Sensitivity in a Triple
Quadrupole Molecular Analyzer using Laminar Flow Ion Transfer LISA
COUSINS, IONICS Mass Spectrometry Group, Gholamreza Javahery, Charles
Jolliffe, Serguei Savtchenko
9:50 Recess
10:05 (2460-5) Pushing the Envelope on Separation Speed:
"Knowing When to Push it and When to Back Off" MARK J HAYWARD,
Lundbeck Research
10:25 (2460-6) Application of UPLC and Elevated Column
Temperature to Achieve Improved Efficiencies during Regulated
Bioanalytical Analysis JIM SHEN, Schering Plough Research Institute
10:45 (2460-7) Achieving Ultimate Performance for Bioanalysis
Using Orthogonal Solid Phase Extraction with Reversed Phase
HPLC/MS/MS SHANE NEEDHAM, Alturas Analytics, Inc., Jennifer Zimmer,
Chad Christianson
11:05 (2460-8) High Resolution/Accurate Mass LC/MS for the Rapid
Quantitation of Parent Drug and Metabolites In vitro and In vivo Without
the Need for Authentic Standards JONATHAN L JOSEPHS, Bristol Myers
Squibb, Mary F Grubb, Mark Sanders
123
ORAL SESSION Session 2470
Biosensors I-Electrochemical Biosensors
Thursday Morning, Room S503a
Mark T Stauffer, The University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg, Presiding
8:30 (2470-1) Synthesis and Characterization of PAA-Silicone-Gold
Nanostructured Films for Sensing and Flexible Electronics NIAN DU,
SUNY - Binghamton, Omowunmi A Sadik
8:50 (2470-2) Biosensors Using Electroactive Self-Assembled
Monolayers on Gold via Bipodal Dithiazepane Anchoring Groups DIMITRA
GEORGANOPOULOU, Ohmx Corporation, Paul A Bertin, Gary Blackburn,
Taiyang Liang, Michael J Ahrens, Markus Wunder, Amanda L Eckermann,
Meade J Thomas
9:10 (2470-3) Voltammetric Sensors for Determination of Steroids
Used for Doping in Human Blood Plasma and Urine RAJENDRA NATH
GOYAL, IIT Roorkee
9:30 (2470-4) Micron-Scale Amperometric Sensors for Detecting
Reactive Oxygen Species Related to Noise Induced Hearing Loss In situ
and In vivo REBEKAH CHRISTINE WILSON, University of Illinois, Alexander
Scheeline
9:50 Recess
10:05 (2470-5) Development and Assessment of Metal-Metal Oxide
pH Sensors for Biomedical Applications ELENI BITZIOU, Imperial College
London, Danny O'Hare
10:25 (2470-6) Arrayed Ultramicroelectrodes with Controlled
Nanotexturing for Electrocatalytic Biosensing HEATHER LORD, University
of Toronto, Xuping Sun, Leyla Soleymani, Zhichao Fang, Hong Yang, Edward H
Sargent, Shana O Kelley
10:45 (2470-7) Behavior of Traditional Ion-Exchangers in Ion-
Selective Sensors Prepared from Polymeric Membranes Plasticized with
Ionic Liquids R DANIEL JOHNSON, Murray State University, Rajani
Gourishetty, Priya Yelamanchili
11:05 (2470-8) Electrochemical Perfusion Sensor for Biomedical
Applications: Fabrication, Modeling, Characterisation and Living Tissue
Measurements BEINN MUIR, Imperial College London, Severin Harvey, Kim H
Parker, Danny O'Hare
ORAL SESSION Session 2480
Chemometrics
Thursday Morning, Room S505b
Husheng Yang, AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals, Presiding
8:30 (2480-1) Optimizing Spectral Angle Methods for Generating
Chemical Image Contrast from Hyperspectral Data JOHN F TURNER,
Cleveland State University, Anita Wiederholt
8:50 (2480-2) Objective Data Reduction and Feature Selection
Method for Chemometric Processing of GC-MS data. NIKOLAI SINKOV,
University of Alberta, P Mark L Sandercock, James J Harynuk
9:10 (2480-3) Automating Chromatographic Interpretation for
Quality Control and Process Applications BRIAN G ROHRBACK, Infometrix,
Inc., Scott Ramos
9:30 (2480-4) A Novel Preprocessing Method for Near-Infrared
Spectra in a Scattering Medium by Accounting for the Distribution of
Pathlengths MARC NORMAN LEGER, St. Francis Xavier University
9:50 Recess
10:05 (2480-5) NIR-Spectroscopic Field Measurements on Cotton
Quality Supported by Chemometrics FRANK VOGT, University of
Tennessee, Robert Luttrell, Wesley Williams, James Rodgers
10:25 (2480-6) Using Microalgae Biodiversity along with FTIR and
Chemometric Methods to Detect Environmental Changes in Marine
Ecosystems REBECCA L BURKE, University of Tennessee, Michael K Gilbert,
Dhriti Khandal, Mario Giordano, Frank Vogt
10:45 (2480-7) Recent Advances in Deconvolving GC-MS Data
H DENNIS TOLLEY, Brigham Young University, Jeffrey Humpherys, Del T
Scott, James Hattaway, Edgar D Lee, Chad B Grant, Milton L Lee
11:05 (2480-8) Optimization of a LC-MS/MS Method for
Quantification of a Clinical Candidate and its Metabolites in Plasma
Utilizing Chemometric Approach MARGRÉT THORSTEINSDÓTTIR,
deCODE genetics, Gísli Bragason, Baldur B Sigurðsson, Björnsson M Jón,
Magnússon Ólafur, Jasbir Singh, Gurney Mark
Thursday, a.m., March 12

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
Thursday, a.m., March 12
ORAL SESSION Session 2490
Chiral Separations by Liquid Chromatography (Half Session)
Thursday Morning, Room S501a
J Preston, Amgen, Presiding
8:30 (2490-1) Improved Dynamic Range in Chiral SFC Separations
Using a New High Pressure Pumping System TERRY A BERGER, Aurora
SFC Systems, Inc., Kimber Fogelman
8:50 (2490-2) Combinatorial Synthesis and Screening of Novel
Chiral Ionic Liquid-Modified Silanes as Chiral Selectors in Liquid
Chromatography MIN LI, Louisiana State University, Jerry Gardella, Bilal El-
Zahab, David K Bwambok, Sergio de Rooy, Mark Lowry, Isiah M Warner
9:10 (2490-3) Effect of Temperature and Pressure on the Chiral
Separation of Coumarin-Based Anticoagulants using Derivatized Amylose
Stationary Phase KAHSAY G GEBREYOHANNES, Michigan State University,
Victoria L McGuffin
9:30 (2490-4) Pharmaceutical Prep Chromatography Utilizing Both
Polarimeter and UV Detection J PRESTON, Amgen
ORAL SESSION Session 2500
Digital Microanalysis (Half Session)
Thursday Morning, Room S502a
Anne M Warner, Eli Lilly & Company, Presiding
8:30 (2500-1) Microfluidic Control of Mixing to Analyze and Control
the Dynamics of Self-Amplifying Systems Iincluding Human Blood
Coagulation REBECCA R POMPANO, University of Chicago, Toan Huynh,
Rustem F Ismagilov
8:50 (2500-2) The Microcapillary Protein Crystallization System
CORY GERDTS, Emerald BioSystems, Peter Nollert, Liang Li, Rustem F
Ismagilov, Lance Stewart
9:10 (2500-3) Novel Micro-Laboratory on a Piezoelectric Substrate
JUN KONDOH, Shizuoka University, Noriyuki Yasuda, Mitsunori Sugimoto
9:30 (2500-4) A Digital Microfluidic Approach to Heterogeneous
Sandwich Immunoassays ELIZABETH M MILLER, University of Toronto,
Aaron R Wheeler
ORAL SESSION Session 2510
Forensic Analysis (Half Session)
Thursday Morning, Room S504bc
Rita M Windisch, The Mercy Hospital of Pittsburgh, Presiding
8:30 (2510-1) Raman Spectroscopy for the Discrimination of Pencil
Marks KATHLEEN MARTIN, McCrone Associates, Inc., Joseph Swider,
Joseph Barabe
8:50 (2510-2) Forensic Screening of Non-Derivatized Drugs in
Urine by Comprehensive Multidimensional Gas Chromatography Time-of-
Flight Mass Spectrometry (GCxGC-TOFMS) JOHN RAYMOND HEIM, LECO
Corporation, Mark Libardoni
9:10 (2510-3) A Comprehensive Investigation Utilizing Multiple
Molecular Spectroscopic Imaging / Mapping Techniques for the Analysis
of Counterfeit Pharmaceuticals ADAM LANZAROTTA, FDA Forensic
Chemistry Center, Mark Witkowski, Liesl Baumann, Andre J Sommer
9:30 (2510-4) GC-IRD Identification of Isomeric Phenethylamines
of Mass Spectral Equivalence C RANDALL CLARK, Auburn University,
Tamer Awad, Jack DeRuiter, Tarek Belal
ORAL SESSION Session 2520
Fundamentals of LC and GC I
Thursday Morning, Room S501d
Eduard Rogatsky, Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Presiding
8:30 (2520-1) Stationary Phase Based 2D Chromatography
YURY ZELECHONOK, SIELC, Vlad Orlovsky
8:50 (2520-2) A Simple and Accurate Equation for Peak Capacity
Estimation in Two Dimensional Liquid Chromatography XIAOPING LI,
University of Minnesota, Dwight R Stoll, Peter W Carr
124
9:10 (2520-3) Partition Coefficient Determination of Aromatic
Analytes to Imidazolium-Based Ionic Liquid Micelles using Solid Phase
Microextraction-High Performance Liquid Chromatography CONG YAO,
The University of Toledo, Veronica Pino, Jared L Anderson
9:30 (2520-4) RP-HPLC Assessment of Physicochemical
Parameters for Selected Cu(II)-Cross Bridged-Tetraazamacrocyclic
Complexes ILIA TEROVA, University of New Hampshire, Dannon J Stigers,
Xiaoxuan Shen, Edward H Wong, Gary R Weisman, Sterling A Tomellini
9:50 Recess
10:05 (2520-5) Thermodynamic and Kinetic Characterization of
Bridged-Ethylene Hybrid C18 Stationary Phase AMBER M HUPP, Michigan
State University, Victoria L McGuffin
10:25 (2520-6) Evaluation of Ternary Mobile Phases for Reversed-
Phase Liquid Chromatography JASON W COYM, University of South
Alabama
10:45 (2520-7) Investigation of Stationary Phase Chain Length
Even-Odd Effect in Reversed-Phase Liquid Chromatography QIYU ZHU,
Florida State University, Catherine A Rimmer, John G Dorsey
11:05 (2520-8) pH Change as a Powerful Tool to Adjust Selectivity
and Retention Time of Neutral Analytes YURY ZELECHONOK, SIELC, Vlad
Orlovsky
ORAL SESSION Session 2530
GC: Instrumentation (Half Session)
Thursday Morning, Room S501a
J Preston, Amgen, Presiding
10:05 (2530-1) Development of a Fully Integrated Micro Gas
Chromatography System BYUNGHOON BAE, University of Illinois,
Junghoon Yeom, Adarsh D Radadia, Ilwhan Oh, Zheng Ni, Jeahyeong Han,
Richard I Masel, Mark A Shannon
10:25 (2530-2) Development of Optofluidic Ring Resonator Micro-
GC with On-Column Detection Capability YUZE SUN, University of Missouri,
Greg Frye-Mason, Aaron K Thompson, Shiou-jyh Ja, Xudong Fan
10:45 (2530-3) Compact GC/MS Based on the Ion-Camera Mass
Spectrometer GOTTFRIED KIBELKA, OI Analytical, Todd Brown, Chad
Cameron, Omar Hadjar, Scott Kassan, Scott Shill
11:05 (2530-4) Electron Ionization LC-MS and GC-MS with
Supersonic Molecular Beams and their Fast Automated Interchange
AVIV AMIRAV, Tel Aviv University, Alexander B Fialkov, Kfir Gil, Tal Alon
ORAL SESSION Session 2540
Laboratory Informatics: From Planning to Operation
Thursday Morning, Room S504d
Eli Absey, Dionex Corporation, Presiding
8:30 (2540-1) Meeting the Challenges of Mapping Your Vision and
Strategy onto Informatics Realities RICHARD LYSAKOWSKI, CENSA
8:50 (2540-2) Utilizing a Needs Assessment for a Successful
Laboratory Information Management System (LIMS) Implementation
TIFFANY BOWN, Accelerated Technology Laboratories, Inc.
9:10 (2540-3) It’s Time to Buy a LIMS: Words of Advice for a First
Time Buyer CHARLES HINDBAUGH, Accelerated Technology Laboratories,
Inc.
9:30 (2540-4) Expand the Walls of Your Laboratory with Portable
Web Technology DONNA LOCOCO, PerkinElmer, Michael Epton
9:50 Recess
10:05 (2540-5) Three Reasons that LIMS/LI Projects Fail
GLORIA METRICK, GeoMetrick Enterprises
10:25 (2540-6) How COTS is your LIMS? ROBERT NEIHARDT, KTL
Solutions, LLC
10:45 (2540-7) The Path to the Paperless in the Lab: Fundamental
Design Requirements for Electronic Notebooks in Pharmaceutical R&D
and cGMP Environments JOHN HELFRICH, VelQuest Corporation
11:05 (2540-8) Web Based Regulatory and Compliance Management
Systems Integrated with LIMS at the Florida Department of Agriculture
MICHAEL LEHTOLA, PerkinElmer, Jim Maggion, Weldon Collier

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
ORAL SESSION Session 2550
MS-Interface Methods/New Instrumentation
Thursday Morning, Room N426c
Wayne M Mullett, Merck Frosst, Presiding
8:30 (2550-1) Mechanistic Studies of the Atmospheric Pressure
Chemical Ionization of Polychlorinated Biphenyls Under Normal Phase
HPLC Eluent Conditions ROGER K GILPIN, Wright State University, Wanlong
Zhou
8:50 (2550-2) Fast Transient and Structural Analysis Using the
Flowing Atmospheric-Pressure Afterglow Ionization Source with a Timeof-Flight
Mass Spectrometer JACOB T SHELLEY, Indiana University, Steven
J Ray, Gary M Hieftje
9:10 (2550-3) The MALDI Sample Preparation Dilemma Considered
and Resolved DREW D SAUTER, Nanoliter, LLC
9:30 (2550-4) A Novel Sample Introduction Technique for Signal
Enhancement by On-Line Concentration and Subsequent Laser
Desorption in Supersonic Jet Spectrometry UCHIMURA TOMOHIRO,
Kyushu University, Sakoda Yuji, Imasaka Totaro
9:50 Recess
10:05 (2550-5) Evaluation of a 512-Channel Third-Generation Array
Detector Using a Mattauch-Herzog Mass Spectrograph GREGORY D
SCHILLING, Indiana University, Arnon A Rubinshtein, Steven J Ray, Roger
Sperline, M Bonner Denton, Charles Barinaga, David W Koppenaal, Gary M
Hieftje
10:25 (2550-6) Traveling Wave Ion Mobility Spectrometry:
Fundamentals and Calibration ALEXANDRE SHVARTSBURG, Pacific
Northwest National Laboratory, Richard D Smith
10:45 (2550-7) Space Applications of High Mass Resolution Mass
Spectrometry JACK H WAITE, Southwest Research Institute, David T Young,
Greg MIller
11:05 (2550-8) Developing the New System for Mass Microscopy
Based on a QIT-TOF System MITSUTOSHI SETOU, Hamamatsu University
School of Medicine, Takahiro Hayasaka, Naoko Goto-Inoue, Nobuhiro Zaima,
Akiko Kubo, Yoshiyuki Konishi, Yuki Sugiura, Takahiro Harada, Kiyoshi Ogawa,
Yoshikazu Yoshida
ORAL SESSION Session 2560
Nanomaterials Analysis by Spectroscopic Techniques
Thursday Morning, Room N426b
Sarah Shockey, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding
8:30 (2560-1) Preparation and Characterization of Sol-Gel Coatings
on Metallic Nanoparticles STACEY L DEAN, Penn State University, Christine
D Keating
8:50 (2560-2) Nanoparticle Characterization and Stability Using
Light Scattering Methods ANASTASIA MORFESIS, Malvern Instruments,
Inc., Ulf Nobbmann
9:10 (2560-3) A New Approach to Measuring the Size and Shape of
Non-spherical Particles TOCHINO SHIGEMI, HORIBA, Ltd., Umezawa
Makoto, Yamaguchi Tetsuji, Igushi Tatsuo
9:30 (2560-4) Carbon Nanotubes by Electrothermal, in-Torch
Vaporization Sample Introduction and Inductively Coupled Plasma-Atomic
Emission Spectrometry VASSILI KARANASSIOS, University of Waterloo,
Scott Weagant , Bryant Lai
9:50 Recess
10:05 (2560-5) Evaluation of Nanomaterial Concentration and
Distribution within Tissue Engineering Hydrogels for NanoEHS
Applications ELISABETH MANSFIELD, NIST
10:25 (2560-6) The Life-cycle of Analytical Instrumentation in
GMP/GLP Environments FREDDIE MAISONET, Pharmaceutical Calibrations
and Instrumentation
10:45 (2560-7) Dithiocarbamate Assembly of Gold Nanoparticles
and Benzo 15-Crown-5 as a Sensor for K+ Ion SHOBHANA MENON,
Gujarat University, Gaurang Patel
11:05 (2560-8) High Resolution, High Speed Confocal Raman AFM
Imaging of Nano-Materials UTE SCHMIDT, WITec GmbH, Thomas Dieing,
Fernando Vargas, Klaus Weishaupt
125
ORAL SESSION Session 2570
Nanoparticle Based Sensors (Half Session)
Thursday Morning, Room S503b
Christina Mastromatteo, PPG Industries, Inc., Presiding
8:30 (2570-1) Synthesis of Fluorescent Carbohydrate-Protected Au
Nanodots for Detection of Concanavalin A and Escherichia Coli
CHIH-CHING HUANG , National Taiwan Ocean University
8:50 (2570-2) Au Nanorod Arrays Tailored for Near Infrared
Surface-Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy HIROSHI NAKANISHI, Nidek Co.,
Ltd., Shigeki Oka, Tokuyoshi Kawai, Takao Fukuoka, Yasushige Mori, Kaoru
Nakajima, Kenji Kimura, Motofumi Suzuki
9:10 (2570-3) In vivo Glucose Monitoring with Fluorescent
Nanoparticle Sensors JOHN M DUBACH, The Charles Stark Draper
Laboratory, Mary K Balaconis, Heather A Clark
9:30 (2570-4) Sodium Nanosensors Fluorescently Monitor Sodium
Dynamics in Isolated Cardiomyocytes JOHN DUBACH, Draper Laboratory,
Heather Clark
ORAL SESSION Session 2580
Nanopore/Nanochannel Devices and Applications
(Half Session)
Thursday Morning, Room S503b
Christina Mastromatteo, PPG Industries, Inc., Presiding
10:05 (2580-1) Fabrication of Conically-Shaped Single Nanopores in
Muscovite Mica For The Detection of Polystyrene Latex Nanoparticles By
The Resistive-Pulse Method PU JIN, University of Florida, Lloyd P Horne,
Peng Guo, Gregory Bishop, Charles R Martin
10:25 (2580-2) Preparation of a Ligand-Gated Ion Channel Based
Sensor Utilizing Ligand-Gated Potassium Channels BENJAMIN A HEITZ,
University of Arizona, Wei Yang, Yiding Huang, Craig A Aspinwall, S Scott
Saavedra
10:45 (2580-3) Study of the Cleavage of Peptides Using a Nanopore
Probe QITAO ZHAO, The University of Texas at Arlington, Xiyun Guan
11:05 (2580-4) The Role of Surface Charge in Ion Depletion and
Sample Stacking in Integrated Nanopore/Microchannel Devices
KAIMENG ZHOU, Indiana University Bloomington, Michelle L Kovarik,
Stephen C Jacobson
ORAL SESSION Session 2590
Omics Methodology-Qualitative and Quantitative II
(Half Session)
Thursday Morning, Room S501bc
Ronald E Majors, Agilent Technologies, Inc., Presiding
8:30 (2590-1) New Breakthroughs for MALDI-TOF Tandem
Fragmentation Analysis of Peptides, Glycans and Lipids EMMANUEL
RAPTAKIS, Shimadzu Kratos Analytical, Rachel Martin, Omar Belgacem, Helen
Montgomery
8:50 (2590-2) Elucidation of Disulfide-Linked Peptides using
Capillary Electrophoresis - Mass Spectrometry BRAD JAY WILLIAMS,
Texas A&M University, William K Russell, David H Russell
9:10 (2590-3) Electrospray-Induced Formation of Radicals in
Positive Ion Mode Electrospray Ionization Mass Spectrometry Improves
Detection of Small Thiol Metabolites ANNA BRAJTER-TOTH, University of
Florida, Nare A Mautjana, John R Eyler
9:30 (2590-4) A New Instrument for Laser Desorption 7.87 eV
Postionization Mass Spectrometry of Cysteine-Containing Peptides by
Pyrenyl Tagging ARTEM AKHMETOV, University of Illinois at Chicago, Peter
J Koin, Gerald L Gasper, Berdan Aydin, Jerry F Moore, Luke Hanley
Thursday, a.m., March 12

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
Thursday, a.m., March 12
ORAL SESSION Session 2600
Process Analytical Chemistry II
Thursday Morning, Room S505a
Christopher J Easley, Auburn University, Presiding
8:30 (2600-1) Lab-to-Line Design Best Practice PETER J
TRAYNOR, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Robert G Wright
8:50 (2600-2) Automated Calibration Method for Thermal
Desorption GC/MS AMANDA L JENKINS, Ask Inc., Leonard Buettner, Michael
W Ellzy, Hernan Diaz
9:10 (2600-3) The Power of X-axis Stability for PAT: Accurate
Spectral Searches, Continuous Process Monitoring, and Sophisticated
Chemometric Models STUART FARQUHARSON, Real-Time Analyzers, Inc.,
Carl Brouillette, Wayne Smith
9:30 (2600-4) Automated Online and Offline Determination of
Mercury in Naphtha and Natural Gas Condensates WARREN THOMAS
CORNS, P S Analytical, Peter B Stockwell, Matthew Alan Dexter, Claude A
Rogers
9:50 Recess
10:05 (2600-5) A Notebook for the Analytical Chemist: Saving Time,
Reducing Mistakes and Easing the Compliance Burden CHERYL LUND,
Symyx
10:25 (2600-6) Selective Extraction and Photometric Determination
of Platinum(IV) with 4-(2'-furalideneimino)-3-methyl-5-mercapto-1,2,4-
triazole in n-butanol and its Applications to Real Samples SANJAY
SUBRAO KOLEKAR, Shivaji University, Chitra L Jambhale, Shashikant H
Gaikwad, Mansing A Anuse
10:45 (2600-7) Safety Requirements for using Hydrogen as a Carrier
Gas FRANK KANDL, Airgas
11:05 (2600-8) Characterization and Quantification of the Heavy
Metals, THC and Anions in the Surface Water of Okpai Oil Bearing
Community in the Niger-Delta of Nigeria using ATI UVIV, AAS 939, ASTM D
3223, and APHA 3111B¹ CHUKWUDI C OGWU, Lagos State University
ORAL SESSION Session 2610
Raman-UVRR/Microscopy/Data Analysis
Thursday Morning, Room S504a
Jane Chan, Bechtel Bettis, Inc., Presiding
8:30 (2610-1) UV Resonance Raman Excitation Profiles and
Depolarization Ratios of Peptide Conformations BHAVYA SHARMA,
University of Pittsburgh, Sanford A Asher
8:50 (2610-2) UV Resonance Raman Spectral Hydrogen Exchange
Studies of Poly-L-Lysine’s Conformation LU MA, University of Pittsburgh,
Sanford A Asher
9:10 (2610-3) Structural Characterization of Amyloid Fibrils by
Deep UV Resonance Raman VITALI SIKIRZHYTSKI, University at Albany,
SUNY, Natalya Topilina, Seiichiro Higashiya, John Welch, Igor K Lednev
9:30 (2610-4) Circular Dichroism and UV Resonance Raman
Spectroscopic Studies of Peptide Inter-Residue Interaction ZHENMIN
HONG, University of Pittsburgh, Kan Xiong, Zeeshan Ahmed, Sanford A Asher
9:50 Recess
10:05 (2610-5) Variable Angle Total Internal Reflection Raman
Microscopy KRISTOPHER J MCKEE, Iowa State University, Emily Smith
10:25 (2610-6) Spectral Resolution of Small Raman Microscope -
How Good is It? EUNAH LEE, HORIBA Jobin Yvon, Fran Adar, Sergey
Mamedov, Andrew Whitley
10:45 (2610-7) Analysis of Thin Film Polymers Using ATR-Raman
Microspectroscopy WILLIE TRAN, Miami University, Andre J Sommer
11:05 (2610-8) Ab initio Quantum Mechanical Calculations of
Raman Spectra and Validation by Comparison with Measured Spectra
STEVEN Z FAIRCHILD, The MITRE Corporation, Charles Bardshaw, Samar
Guharay, Wansheng Su
126
ORAL SESSION Session 2620
Separation Science - Column Design (Half Session)
Thursday Morning, Room S502b
N Curtis Radcliffe, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding
8:30 (2620-1) Applications of Ionic Liquids in Analytical
Separations and Extractions JARED L ANDERSON, The University of Toledo
8:50 (2620-2) Hydrodynamic Evaluation of Polypropylene
Capillary-Channeled Fibers as a Stationary Phase in High-Performance
Liquid Chromatography (HPLC) K. MANOJ RANDUNU, Clemson University,
R Kenneth Marcus
9:10 (2620-3) Unique Dipolar and Hydrogen Bonding Interaction
Features of a New Pentafluorophenyl HPLC Bonded Phase and their Role
in Solving Problematic Separations TERRELL MATHEWS, Phenomenex,
Vidya Baliga, Krishna Kallury
9:30 (2620-4) The Development of DBTAA Grafted Macroporous
Monolithic Stationary Phases for HPLC KATHLEEN FORD, Georgetown
University, Judith F Rubinson
ORAL SESSION Session 2630
Small Sample Bioanalysis (Half Session)
Thursday Morning, Room S501bc
Ronald E Majors, Agilent Technologies, Inc., Presiding
10:05 (2630-1) Detection of Natively Fluorescent Biogenic Amines
and Derivatized Amino Acids from a Single Cell using a Hyphenated
Optical Trap-Capillary Electrophoresis System with Laser-Induced
Fluorescence Detection CHRISTINE CECALA, University of Illinois,
Christopher Anthony Dailey, Stanislav S Rubakhin, Jonathan V Sweedler
10:25 (2630-2) Nano-Scale Hemolymph Sampling from Individual
Adult Fruit Flies for Chemical Analyses SUJEEWA PIYANKARAGE,
University of Illinois at Chicago, Jie Ren, David E Featherstone, Scott Shippy
10:45 (2630-3) Single-cell Electroporation Incorporating a
Piezoelectric Actuator MANYAN WANG, University of Pittsburgh, Owe
Orwar, Stephen Weber
11:05 (2630-4) Metabolomic Profiling of Individual Neurons Using
Capillary Electrophoresis with Electrospray Ionization Time-of-Flight Mass
Spectrometry THEODORE LAPAINIS, University of Illinois, Stanislav S
Rubakhin, Jonathan V Sweedler
ORAL SESSION Session 2640
Stationary Phases for Micro Separations (Half Session)
Thursday Morning, Room S502b
N Curtis Radcliffe, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding
10:05 (2640-1) Separation and Detection of Glycans using
Microfluidics LISA ANN HOLLAND, West Virginia University, Ted J Langan,
Xingwei Wu, Ruijuan Luo
10:25 (2640-2) Capillary-Channeled Polymer Films as a Platform for
Cellular Analysis and Ultra-Sensitive Bioassays KENNETH
CHRISTENSEN, Clemson University
10:45 (2640-3) Capillary Electrochromatography Column
Characteristics of Benzyl Methacrylate and Lauryl Acrylate Porous
Polymer Monoliths MICHELLE M BUSHEY, Trinity University, Michael B
Cammarata
11:05 (2640-4) Magnetite Nanoparticles for Use as Separation Media
in Small Scale Fluidic Devices GWENAELLE S PHILIBERT, Ohio State
University, Susan V Olesik
ORAL SESSION Session 2650
Surface Analysis/Imaging - Bioanalytical Applications
(Half Session)
Thursday Morning, Room S502a
Anne M Warner, Eli Lilly & Company, Presiding
10:05 (2650-1) Rapid Polarization Analysis by Nonlinear Optical
Stokes Ellipsometry (NOSE) for Analysis of Oriented Systems NATHAN J
BEGUE, Purdue University, Garth J Simpson

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
10:25 (2650-2) Measuring the Distance Between Binding Sites on a
Receptor using a Double Strand DNA Molecular Ruler YAN CHEN,
University of Florida, Michael Mavros, Weihong Tan
10:45 (2650-3) Observation of Nucleation of Amino Acid
Crystallization by Second-Harmonic Generation VICTORIA HALL, Purdue
University, Garth J Simpson
11:05 (2650-4) A Direct Universal Technique for Photochemical
Micropatterning of Biomolecules for Cell Surface Analysis CHRISTINE R
TOH, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Teresa A Fraterman, Diana
Walker, Ryan C Bailey
ORAL SESSION Session 2660
Topics in Chem/Bio Agent Detection (Half Session)
Thursday Morning, Room S504bc
Rita M Windisch, The Mercy Hospital of Pittsburgh, Presiding
10:05 (2660-1) Screening Different Classes of Chemical Warfare
Degradation Products Containing Arsenic and Sulfur by HPLC Coupled
with ICPMS and ESI Mass Spectrometry KAROLIN K KROENING, University
of Cincinnati, Morwena Jane Villalobos Solivio, Scott Afton, Douglas D
Richardson, Joseph A Caruso
10:25 (2660-2) Chemical Agent Resistance Testing of Individual
Protective Equipment at Dugway Proving Ground of the United States
Department of the Army WAYNE H LEE, JDT, Dugway Proving Ground,
David E Rose, Andrew F Neafsey, James L Haines, Allan J Hubbard
10:45 (2660-3) Accurate Quantification of Dipicolinic Acid using
MALDI-ID-TOF-MS and ESI-ID-TOF-MS in Bacterial Endospores Without
Using Calibration Curves GREGORY M ZINN, Duquesne University, Howard
M Kingston, G. M. Mizanur Rahman, Matt Pamuku, John Kern
11:05 (2660-4) Securing our Nations Water Supplies: Detecting
Poisons by SERS FRANK INSCORE, Real-Time Analyzers, Inc., Chetan
Shende, Atanu Sengupta, Stuart Farquharson
POSTER SESSION Session 2670
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
2:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Analysis of Food and Related Products II
Thursday Morning
(2670-1 P) Headspace Analysis of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs) in
Contact Packaging Materials JIM COX, Teledyne Tekmar, Tom Hartlein, Ed
Price, Teri Dattilio, Anne Jurek
(2670-2 P) The Determination of Trace Elements in Edible Oil using
Inductively Coupled Plasma Optical Emission Spectrometry MANUEL C
ALMEIDA, Teledyne Leeman Labs, Inc., Bruce MacAllister, John Condon
(2670-3 P) VOC Analysis of Packaging Materials in the Food Industry
JEFF SHERIFF, EST Analytical, James Monk, Douglas Meece
(2670-4 P) Identification of Components of the Volatile Oil of Curcuma
Longa by GC-MS OLAYINKA T ASEKUN, University of Lagos, Nigeria,
Anthony J Afolayan
(2670-5 P) Sensory Quality Assessment of Edible Gelatin with Electronic
Nose and Tongue Analyzers XAVIER BREDZINSKI, Alpha MOS, Michel
Manach, Jean-Christophe Mifsud, Genevieve Carayon, Marion Bonnefille
(2670-6 P) Sulfur Determination in Food and Animal Feed by Organic
Elemental Analysis GUIDO GIAZZI, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Liliana Krotz
(2670-7 P) Meat Products Quality Evaluation by Combustion Nitrogen
Determination GUIDO GIAZZI, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Liliana Krotz, Elena
Ciceri
(2670-8 P) Optimization of the Automated SPME Method for the Analysis
of Volatile Compounds in Kama Using GC/MS KRISTEL KASELEHT,
Competence Center of Food and Fermentation Technologies
(2670-9 P) Formula Identification of Flavor Compounds in Beverages by
SBSE-TD-2DGC with Selective Detection, Olfactometry and Accurate Mass
Measurement using a qMS NOBUO OCHIAI, GERSTEL K.K., Kikuo
Sasamoto, Teruyo Leda, Hirooki Kanda, Yongdong Wang
127
(2670-10 P) Fragmentation Study of 4 Artificial Colorants with
Triphenylmethane Groups by Ion Trap Combined with Time-of-Flight
Spectrometer XIUQIN LI, Chinese Academy of Inspection and Quarantine,
Xiaogang Chu, Jing Dong, Jiaping Li, Lei Cao
(2670-11 P) A Novel Wire Mesh “Cell” for Studying Lipid Oxidative
Processes by FTIR Spectroscopy DIEGO L GARCIA GONZALEZ, McGill
University, Jacqueline Sedman, Frederik van de Voort
(2670-12 P) Simple, Fast and Reliable Determination of Fat in Food
According to the Caviezel Simple, Fast and Reliable Determination of Fat
in Food According to the Caviezel ® Method using a Turnkey Fat
Determination System ANDREAS HOFFMANN, Gerstel GmbH & Co.KG,
Susanne Feifel, Christel Kurowski, Manfred Schwarzer
(2670-13 P) Application of the New FAST-On-Column Injector: Analysis of
Undiluted Essential Oils with Narrow-Bore FAST-GC Columns and
Conventional GC to Avoid Discrimination and Sample Alteration
STEFANO GALLI, DANI Instruments SPA, Manuela Bergna
(2670-14 P) Resveratrol, Epicatechin, Quercetin and other Polyphenols in
Wine and Food Products HENDRIK-JAN BROUWER, Antec Leyden, Lusi van
Heerwaarden, Nico Reinhoud, Jean Pierre Chervet, Martin Eysberg
(2670-15 P) Analysis of Lipids by RP-HPLC MARC A PLANTE, ESA
Biosciences, Inc., Ian N Acworth, Bruce Bailey
(2670-16 P) A New Inline Dialysis Technique for Ion Chromatography
SILKE RICK, Metrohm AG, Andrea Wille
(2670-17 P) Accelerated LC/MS/MS for the Quantitation and Confirmation
of Pesticides in Food and Water Samples ANDRE SCHREIBER, Applied
Biosystems, Doina Caraiman, Nadia Pace, CJ Baker
(2670-18 P) On Electrodialysis of Some Natural Products: Optimization of
the Separation Parameters EUGENIA TOTU EFTIMIE, University Politehnica
of Bucharest, Elena Ruse, Ioana Ghica
(2670-19 P) Rapid Analysis of Food-Related Natural Products on 2-µm
Particles Columns XIAODONG LIU, Dionex Corporation, Mark Tracy,
Christopher A Pohl
(2670-20 P) Determination and Quantification of 2-Hydroxy-4(methythio)
Butanoic Acid and Pantothenic Acid in Bovine Serum and Sea Water
BALAJI VISWANATHAN, University of Missouri, Rachadaporn
Seemamahannop, Kyle R Anderson, Shubhen Kapila, Steve Lorbert
(2670-21 P) Preconcentration of Volatile Organic Compounds from Coffee
Beans with Polymer-Packed Sample Preparation Device and the
Characteristic Analysis in Gas Chromatography YOSHIHIRO SAITO,
Toyohashi University of Technology, Yasuhiro Sakurai, Mitsuhiro Ogawa, Ikuo
Ueta, Kiyokatsu Jinno
(2670-22 P) Hydro Sol Gel Enzyme Based Metal Biosensor for Milk
Contaminants from Bacillus Badius Isolate NEELAM VERMA, Punjabi
University, Hardeep Kaur, Sachin Surayan
(2670-23 P) Simplification of Sample Clean up for Difficult Matrices using
Molecular Imprinted Polymer OLGA SHIMELIS, Sigma-Aldrich, An Trinh,
Micheal Ye, Anna-Karin Wihlborg, Brian Boyd
(2670-24 P) Fully Automated Sample Preparation for Liquid
Chromatographic Content Determinations SIMONE HOERTNER, Metrohm
AG, Heike Risse, Andrea Wille
(2670-25 P) Rapid Amperomeuric Determination of Glucose in Honey
Using Glucose Oxidase and Peroxidase Immobilized on Amberlite IRA-743
RENATO CAMARGO MATOS, UFJF, Maria Auxiliadora C Matos, Vanézia
Liane da Silva, Marcos Rodrigues F Cerqueira
(2670-26 P) Large-Scale Screening of Pesticides in Olive Oil by Rapid
Resolution Liquid Chromatography Electrospray Time-of-Flight Mass
Spectrometry JUAN F GARCIA-REYES, University of Jaen, Bienvenida
Gilbert-López, Amadeo Fernández-Alba, Antonio Molina-Diaz
(2670-27 P) Desorption Electrospray Ionization Mass Spectrometry (DESI)
for Trace Analyses of Agrochemicals in Food JUAN F GARCIA-REYES,
University of Jaen, Ayanna U Jackson, Antonio Molina-Diaz, R Graham Cooks
(2670-28 P) Determination of Pesticides in Fruit-Based Soft Drinks by
Liquid Chromatography Electrospray Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometry
ANTONIO MOLINA-DIAZ, University of Jaen, Bienvenida Gilbert-López, Juan F
Garcia-Reyes, Amadeo Fernandez-Alba
(2670-29 P) Rapid and Routine Detection of Melamine in Animal Feed and
Food by FT-Raman Technique YONGLIANG LIU, USDA, Kuanglin Chao,
Moon S Kim, Alan Lefcourt
Thursday, a.m., March 12

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
Thursday, a.m., March 12
POSTER SESSION Session 2680
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
2:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Biofuels Analysis
Thursday Morning
(2680-1 P) Determination of Trace Elements in Biodiesel Feedstocks Using
Inductively Coupled Plasma Optical Emission Spectrometry MANUEL C
ALMEIDA, Teledyne Leeman Labs, Inc., Bruce MacAllister, John Condon
(2680-2 P) Enhanced Productivity in the GC Characterization of Pure
Biodiesel DANIELA CAVAGNINO, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Fausto Munari,
Flavio Bedini, Trisa Robarge
(2680-3 P) Fatty Acid Methyl Ester (C4-C24) Analysis by Gas
Chromatography Utilizing a Dual Injection System for Double Sample
Throughput COEN DUVEKOT, Varian Inc., Robert Belair, Hans van den
Heuvel, Paul van den Engel
(2680-4 P) A Unique Solution for Biodiesel Analysis: A 3-in-1 GC – FID
System ILARIA FERRANTE, DANI Instruments SPA, Andrea Bonsanto,
Manuela Bergna
(2680-5 P) Simple and Innovative Methodology for Determination of
Glycerol in Biodiesel and Biodiesel Blends by Ion Chromatography
JAY GANDHI, Metrohm-Peak, Inc., Will Donaldson, Randy Benton
(2680-6 P) Rapid Determination of Ultimate Analysis and Gross Calorific
Value in Biomass Derived Fuels MASON R MARSH, LECO Corporation,
Dennis Lawrenz, Liliane Eichenbaum, Pauline Norris, Wei-Ping Pan
(2680-7 P) Multiple Parameter Analysis in Biofuels MOMOKO NAGAYA,
Hiranuma Sangyo Co., Ltd., Kouji Yamato, John MacFarlane
(2680-8 P) Determination of Free and Acylated Glycerols in Biodiesel by
HPLC-CAD MARC A PLANTE, ESA Biosciences, Inc., Bruce Bailey, Ian N
Acworth
(2680-9 P) Decreasing Analysis Time for ASTM D5501: Determination of
Ethanol Content of Denatured Fuel Ethanol MATTHEW TRASS,
Phenomenex, Kory Kelly, Sky Countryman, Jim Archer
POSTER SESSION Session 2690
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
2:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Case Studies in Environmental Analysis
Thursday Morning
(2690-1 P) Simultaneous Determination of the Mercapturic Acids of
Acrylamide and Glycidamide in Acrylamide Exposed Workers by Isotope
Dilution LC-ESI-MS/MS HUANG YU-FANG, National Yang Ming University,
Wu Kuen-Yuh, Chen Ming-Feng, Uang Shi-Nian, Chen Mei-Lien
(2690-2 P) A Study of Heavy Metals in Crawfish in Southwest Louisiana
JOSEPH SNEDDON, McNeese State University, Joel C Richert, Craig Moss,
Vinuthna Neelam
(2690-3 P) Determination of Selected Polyaromatic Hydrocarbons and
Chlorocarbons in Soils from Southwest Louisiana by Gas
Chromatography Mass Spectrometry JOSEPH SNEDDON, McNeese State
University, Neelam Vinuthna, Cary Hardaway
(2690-4 P) An Investigation of the Chemical Speciation of Lead in Soils
from a Civil War Battlefield BETH A RUDDY, University of Wisconsin-
Milwaukee, Steven Kopitzke, Scott Schlipp, John Frost, Joseph H Aldstadt
(2690-5 P) The Effect of Pharmaceutical Effluents on the Quality of
Groundwater: A Case Study of Ikeja Industrial Area of Lagos, Nigeria
ALICE IBITOLA BABATUNDE, University of Lagos, Pamela E Bamgbola, Taiwo
O Oyelola
(2690-6 P) A Comparative Study of Water Quality Index for Yamuna River
in Mathura-Agra Region (India) SANJAY K JOSHI
(2690-7 P) Acid Rain Collected in the Northern Japan and Its Application to
the Environmental Education MASAHIKO KAN, Hokkaido University of
Education Sapporo
128
(2690-8 P) Physicochemical Studies of the Lagos Lagoon During
Proliferation of Water Hyacinth, Eichornia Crassipes WESLEY OKIEI,
University of Lagos, Modupe Ogunlesi
(2690-9 P) Development of Integrated In situ Analyzers and Its Application
to Oceanography TATSUHIRO FUKUBA, The University of Tokyo, Christophe
Provin, Yusuke Aoki, Kei Okamura, Kiminori Shitashima, Takatoki Yamamoto,
Teruo Fujii
(2690-10 P) Extraction of Fuel Oil #2 from Concrete for Accurate
Monitoring of Post-Flood Contamination GANNA BAGLAYEVA, University
of North Dakota, Evguenii I Kozliak
(2690-11 P) Degradation of Carbon Tetrachloride in the Presence of Zero-
Valent Iron JORGE S ALVARADO, Argonne National Laboratory, Candace M
Rose, Lorraine LaFreniere
(2690-12 P) Portable TOF-MS of AFO's KENWOOD D SCOGGIN, USDA-
ARS, Steven L Trabue, Laura L McConnell
(2690-13 P) GC-FTMS Characterization of Volatile and Semi-Volatile
Antimicrobial Compounds Obtained Under Controlled Oxidation of Oils
KYLE R ANDERSON, University of Missouri, Rachadaporn Seemamahannop,
Paul Nam, Virgil Flanigan, Shubhen Kapila
(2690-14 P) Nationwide Assessment of Organic Contamination of House
Dust: Definition of a Sampling Strategy FABIEN MERCIER, EHESP,
Barbara Le Bot, Philippe Glorennec, Olivier Thomas
(2690-15 P) Characterization of Nontuberculous Bioremediation
Mycobacteria via Raman Microspectroscopy GERALD D MCEWEN, Utah
State University, Anhong Zhou
(2690-16 P) Analytical Techniques for Assessing and Monitoring Carbon
Dioxide Sequestration Sites KURT S ROTHENBERGER, U.S. Dept. of
Energy - NETL, Brian Strazisar, Arthur W Wells, J Rodney Diehl, Richard W
Hammack, Garret A Veloski
POSTER SESSION Session 2700
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
2:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Mass Spectrometry of Bioanalytical & General Interest Samples
Thursday Morning
(2700-1 P) LDI-FTMS Analysis of Polyacetylene Thin Films Deposited on
Silicon by Unipolar Discharge Plasma Polymerization CHARLES L
WILKINS, University of Arkansas, Scott A Robotham, Valerie De Vriendt,
Stephane Lucas, Sasa M Miladinovic
(2700-2 P) Laser Induced Vaporization and Ionization for Subsequent
Inorganic Mass Spectrometry FUMITAKA ESAKA, Japan Atomic Energy
Agency, Akira Ohzu
(2700-3 P) Poly co-(N-Isopropylacrylamide-Methacrylic Acid) (NIPAAM-
MAA) Polymer Brush as an On-Target Peptide/Protein Fractionation
Surface Based on Electrostatic Interactions VEN NEY WONG, Southern
Illinois University, Rebecca Hopkins
(2700-4 P) The Effects of Nonionic Surfactant on Identification of
Bacterium by MALDI-TOF MS ZHENGFANG WANG, Chinese Academy of
Inspection and Quarantine, Mingqiang Zou, Xiaohua Qi, Zhuoyong Zhang
(2700-5 P) A Rapid, High-Field Field-Asymmetric Ion Mobility Pre-Filter for
Improved LC-MS Analysis of Complex Samples DANIELLE TOUTOUNGI,
Owlstone Ltd, Paul Boyle, Martyn Rush
(2700-6 P) Fragmentation Pathways of PNAs and Chemically Modified
RNAs in Gas-Phase Ion-Electron Reactions and Vibrational Activation
HANGTIAN SONG, University of Michigan, Jiong Yang
(2700-7 P) Characterization of a Discontinuous Atmospheric Pressure
Interface and Performance Improving by a Multiple Ion Introduction
Method LIANG GAO, Purdue University, Guangtao Li, R Graham Cooks
(2700-8 P) Analysis of Natural and Synthetic Polymers using High-
Pressure Pyrolysis-GC/MS THOMAS WAMPLER, CDS Analytical Inc., Karen
D Jansson, Stephen Wesson, Charles Zawodny
(2700-9 P) Protocol Development for the Identification of Waterborne
Bacteria by MALDI-TOF Mass Spectrometry ZHONG-XIAN GUO, PUB
Consultants, Ying Liu, Shuping Li, Chee Hoe Woo, Zhaoguang Yang
(2700-10 P) Comparison of Two Mass Spectral Deconvolution Software
Packages for Identification of Components in Complex Mixtures JOE ERIC
BINKLEY, LECO Corporation, Scott Pugh

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
(2700-11 P) Simplifying Ion Trap GC-MSn for Routine Use with Automatic
Collision Energy and a New MSMS Pesticide Library DAVID STEINIGER,
Thermo Scientific, Eric Phillips
(2700-12 P) Fast On-Line Tobacco Smoke Analysis with Photo Ionization -
Time-of-Flight-Mass Spectrometry RALF ZIMMERMANN, University of
Rostock, Christoph Mocker, Thorsten Streibel, Nils Rose
(2700-13 P) Evolved Gas Analysis in Thermogravimetry by a Novel Photo-
Ionisation Mass Spectrometer: Organic Signatures of Polymer Pyrolysis
and Crude Oil Distillation RALF ZIMMERMANN, Helmholtz Zentrum
Muenchen, Thorsten Streibel, Robert Geissler, Mohammad Reza Saraji-
Bozorgzad, Thomas Denner, Erwin Kaisersberger
(2700-14 P) Analyte Moisture Chemistry Observations in Field Asymmetric
Ion Mobility Spectrometry AVAES MOHAMMAD, Owlstone, Martyn Rush,
Lara Jamieson
(2700-15 P) Optimization of Sample Preparation Ratios used in the
Characterization of Synthetic Polymers by Atmospheric Pressure Matrix-
Assisted Laser Desorption Ionization Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometry
(AP-MALDI ToF-MS) SARA M KALLOP, Duquesne University, Stephanie J
Wetzel
(2700-16 P) Laser Desorption Ionization Mass Spectrometry Analysis of
Lignocellulosic Materials ZHEN LI, University of Illinois, Paul W Bohn,
Jonathan V Sweedler
(2700-17 P) Plasma-Deposited Tetraglyme Surfaces for Enhanced
Performance MALDI Targets LIJUAN PENG, Southern Illinois University,
Carbondale, Joseph Mathai, Gary R Kinsel
(2700-18 P) Real-time Detection of Improvised Explosive Devices using a
Wire-type Linear Ion Trap MASUYUKI SUGIYAMA, Hitachi, Akihiko Okumura,
Yuichirou Hashimoto, Hideki Hasegawa, Nagano Hisashi, Yasuaki Takada
(2700-19 P) Quantification of Glyphosate in Water Samples via SPE-ID-ESI-
TOF-MS and MALDI REBECCA L WAGNER, Duquesne University , Howard
M Kingston
POSTER SESSION Session 2710
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
2:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Microscopy: Imaging and Spectral Analysis
Thursday Morning
(2710-1 P) Combining Visible Spectroscopy with Atomic Force Microscopy
to Correlate the Optical Properties of Au Nanoplatelets with
Antibody/antigen Binding SRINIVAS REDDY BEERAM, University of
Louisville
(2710-2 P) Second Harmonic Polarization Analysis of Crystals to
Determine Polymorphism and Crystal Defects ELLEN J GUALTIERI, Purdue
University, Levi M Haupert, Garth J Simpson
(2710-3 P) Resonant Z-Scanning and Lissajous Trajectory Nonlinear
Optical Microscopy JEREMY T MADDEN, Purdue University, Garth J
Simpson, David Kissick, Ellen J Gualtieri, Nathan J Begue, Victoria Hall
POSTER SESSION Session 2720
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
2:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Petroleum & Petrochemicals Analysis
Thursday Morning
(2720-1 P) Fuels and Biodiesel Analysis with the Supersonic GC-MS
AVIV AMIRAV, Tel Aviv University, Alexander B Fialkov , Alexander Gordin
(2720-2 P) Optimization and Improvement on the Determination of
Impurities in Isoprene by Capillary Gas Chromatography MERCIA ATALA
ANDRADE, BRASKEM S.A., Marcos Vinicio A Almeida, Fernanda V Vieira,
Marcio Viana
(2720-3 P) Improvements in the Fractionation Section of a FCC Unit by
Pinch Analysis E M ARCE, IPN, Ines C Jose-Saucedo
129
(2720-4 P) DynOi: A New Method for Oil Characterization: Fast
Evaporation of thin Oil Layers and Measurement with the Lubrisense Mass
Spectrometer SVEN KRAUSE, Hamburg University of Technology, Gerhard
Matz, Marcus Gohl
(2720-5 P) Fully Automated Determination of TAN/TBN in Industrial
Samples According to ASTM D 664 and D 2896 HEIKE RISSE, Metrohm AG
(2720-6 P) Improved Transformer Oil Gas Analysis (TOGAS) by GC
Headspace CLIFFORD M TAYLOR, Shimadzu, Richard R Whitney, Ronald D
Snelling
(2720-7 P) Rapid GC Simulated Distillation Analysis CLIFFORD M
TAYLOR, Shimadzu, Richard R Whitney, Ronald D Snelling
(2720-8 P) A New Micro GPC Column and the Application for the
Speciation Analysis of Metals in Petroleum by GPC ICP-MS KEN TSENG,
Shodex, Kuniko Igarashi, Brice Bouyssiere
POSTER SESSION Session 2730
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
2:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Pharmacology/Drug/Applications for Liquid Chromatography
Thursday Morning
(2730-1 P) Simplified Analytical Approaches to Aminoglycoside and
Macrolide Antibiotic Determination IAN N ACWORTH, ESA Biosciences,
Inc., Paul Ullucci, John Waraska
(2730-2 P) High-Throughput Estimation of Chemical Stability to Oxidative
Degradation of Pharmaceutical Libraries Estimated by HPLC-CoulArray
Voltammetry IAN N ACWORTH, ESA Biosciences, Inc., John Waraska, Paul H
Gamache
(2730-3 P) A Study of Gradient Parameters Which Effect Stationary Phase
Selectivity in the Separation of Pharmaceutical Compounds AYSE BEYAZ,
University of Minnesota, Wenzhe Fan, Peter W Carr
(2730-4 P) The Role of Analyte-induced Overload in Peak Tailing BRIAN A
BIDLINGMEYER, Agilent Technologies, Inc., Robert D Ricker
(2730-5 P) Stability Indicating Reverse Phase Liquid Chromatography
Method for Determination of Fenofibrate from Its Formulations
RAJESHKUMAR HARISINGBHAI CHAUDHARI, Municipal Arts and U.B.
Science College, Bharatkumar G Chaudhari
(2730-6 P) Comparison of the Sensitivity of Evaporative Universal
Detectors and LC/MS in the HILIC and the Reversed-Phase Mode
MITCHELL CLIFFORD, Abbott Laboratories, Ye Bao
(2730-7 P) A Validated RP-UPLC Method for the Analysis of Cannabinoids
in Cannabis Preparations ARNO HAZEKAMP, Farmalyse BV, Johan Bender,
Ad Hagenaars
(2730-8 P) Determination of Hydrophilic Drugs and their Metabolites in
Blood using HILIC Column MORIYAMA HIROYUKI, Tosoh Corporation,
Kawai Yasutoshi, Yamasaki Hiroyuki
(2730-9 P) Speeding Up Pharmaceutical U-HPLC Method Development
with an Integrated, Ultrafast Automated Method Scouting Solution
MARCO KARSTEN, Dionex, Wim Decrop, Remco Swart, Wulff Niedner, Frank
Steiner, Fraser McLeod
(2730-10 P) Chiral Purification Using Macrocyclic Glycopeptide CSPs with
Simulated Moving Bed (SMB) Technology JT LEE, Sigma-Aldrich, William
Campbell
(2730-11 P) Benefits of Preparative Chiral Separations with Macrocyclic
Glycopeptide CSPs in Reversed-Phase and Polar Ionic/Polar Organic
Modes JT LEE, Sigma-Aldrich, William Campbell, Jennifer Claus, David S Bell
(2730-12 P) How Important is Pore Size when Selecting a Material for an
HPLC Purification Method? LINDA L LLOYD, Varian, Inc., Keeley J Mapp,
Stephen Ball, John A McConville
(2730-13 P) A Comparison of Mass Overload and Volume Overload
Strategies for Synthetic Peptide Purification by Reversed Phase HPLC
LINDA L LLOYD, Varian, Inc., Keeley J Mapp, Stephen Ball, John A McConville
(2730-14 P) Column Technology Method Choices WILLIAM LONG, Agilent
Technologies, John Henderson, Anne Brooks, Jason Link
(2730-15 P) Withdrawn
Thursday, a.m., March 12

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
Thursday, a.m., March 12
(2730-16 P) Comparison of HILIC and Reversed Phase Ultra-Fast LC
Particles For Separating Very Polar Compounds MERLIN KL BICKING,
ACCTA, Inc., Richard A Henry
(2730-17 P) Tuning Selectivity to Improve Separations on PFPP Stationary
Phases MERLIN KL BICKING, ACCTA, Inc.
(2730-18 P) Mixed Mode Reversed Phase Columns Provide a Unique
Selectivity Tool in Method Scouting Studies for Pharmaceutical Analysis
WULFF NIEDNER, Dionex Softron GmbH, Frank Steiner, Fraser McLeod,
Remco Swart, Marco Karsten, Xiaodong Liu
(2730-19 P) Ion-Exchange Separations on Zirconia-based Stationary
Phases DANIEL NOWLAN, ZirChrom Separations, Inc., Bingwen Yan, Clayton
V McNeff, Richard A Henry
(2730-20 P) Establishing an ECD-HPLC System using a Unique Diamond
Electrode [High-precision Quantitative Analysis of SAA (Sulfur Amino
Acids)] KOSUKE OSAKA, GL Sciences, Inc., Junichi Isegawa, Akira
Nakayama, Naoko Arashida, Takao Tamura, Izumi Miyazaki
(2730-21 P) Thermal, Spectral and RP-HPLC Development with Organic
Volatile Impurities by Gas Chromatography- Head Space Determination of
Zeludronic Acid JAGRUTIBEN JITENDRAKUMAR PATEL, M. G. Science
Institute
(2730-22 P) Strategies for the Chromatographic Separation and Analysis of
Polar Compounds using HPLC MATTHEW PRZYBYCIEL, ES Industries
(2730-23 P) Investigating the Separation Characteristics for New
Carbohydrate Based Chiral Stationary Phases MATTHEW PRZYBYCIEL,
ES Industries
(2730-24 P) Comparison of Phenyl-Based Phases for HPLC AMANDA J
RIGDON, Restek Corporation, Rick Lake, Michael Wittrig, Randall Romesberg,
Bruce Albright, Frank Dorman, Becky Wittrig, Jack Cochran, Jaap de Zeeuw
(2730-25 P) Utilizing a Design of Experiments Approach to Develop Fast
LC Methods for Automated Scale-up to Preparative Chromatography of
Antibiotics and Sulfa Drugs LORI SANDFORD, Varian Inc., Ritu Arora,
Graham Shelver, Gary Burse
(2730-26 P) Generic Approach to Analysis of Pharmaceutical Salts
Including Inorganic and Organic Counterions NICHOLAS SANTIAGO, ESA
Biosciences, Inc., Ian N Acworth, Paul H Gamache, Jasmine Gray
(2730-27 P) Determination of Potential Non-UV and Hydrophilic Hydrolysis
Products of Thalidomide by HPLC with Evaporative Light Scattering
Detector SHAN SHAO, Celgene, Jingyi Li, Lisa Fan, Edmund Bishop, Gary
Allmaier
(2730-28 P) Quantitative Analysis of Glycerol in Aqueous Pharmaceutical
Preparations by RP-HPLC DOROTA STADNIK, Institute of Biotechnology and
Antibiotics, Lidia Gurba, Sylwia Blazej, Bozena Tejchman-Malecka
(2730-29 P) Gains Made by use of 2.5um Particles in LC and LC-MS MARK
WOODRUFF, Fortis Technologies Ltd, Ken Butchart
(2730-30 P) Sensitive Analysis of Aminopyridine Compounds using HPLC
Electrochemical Detection with a Boron-Doped Diamond Electrode IAN N
ACWORTH, ESA Biosciences, Inc., Paul Ullucci, Mike Weber, Bruce Bailey
(2730-31 P) Ethyl Methanesulfonate (EMS) Screen in Nelfinavir Mesylate by
GC/MSD JAMES C BLAKE, RTI International, Gwendolyn McNeil, Charles
Crafford, Reshan A Fernando, Bradley J Collins
(2730-32 P) A New HPLC Method for the Quantitative Analysis of
Parachloroaniline (PCA) in Complex Chlorhexidine Mouth Rinse
Formulations BRYAN HOANG, University of Utah
(2730-33 P) High Speed Ion Exchange Protein Separation in 1 mL Pre-
Packed AcroSep Chromatography Columns LISA BRADBURY, Pall Life
Sciences, Hongshan Li, Brian Miller, Gurpreet Kaur
(2730-34 P) Quantitative LC/MS/NQAD/UV Analysis for Compounds in
Biological Buffers QUINCEY WU, XenoPort, Inc., Mark Gao, Mei Foong
Hwang
(2730-35 P) Preparatory Chromatography of Natural Product Extracts
Utilizing an UV Based Open Access Walk-up Purification Strategy
ANDREW AUBIN, Waters Corporation, Cleary Ronan, Darcy Shave
(2730-36 P) Ultra Fast Liquid Chromatography of Major Components in
Panax Ginseng with Ether-linked Phenyl Column KEN-ICHIRO TANAKA,
Shimadzu, Tadayuki Yamaguchi, Takeshi Goto, Hirohisa Mikami, Stanley M Lok
130
POSTER SESSION Session 2740
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
2:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Polymer Characterization
Thursday Morning
(2740-1 P) Gas Chromatographic Determination of Monomers in the
Acrylic Copolymer Emulsion VIVEK R DHOLE, Thermo Electron LLS, India
Pvt.Ltd., Thermo Fisher Scientific, B Sitharaman, Inderjit Kaur
(2740-2 P) Fully Automated Determination of the Hydroxyl Number
According to ASTM E 1899 and DIN 53240-2 HEIKE RISSE, Metrohm AG,
Beate Dehédin, Christian Haider
(2740-3 P) Off-Odor Measurement in Plastic Plates Using an Electronic
Nose MICHEL MANACH, Alpha MOS, Xavier Bredzinski, Jean-Christophe
Mifsud, Genevieve Carayon, Marion Bonnefille
(2740-4 P) A Novel Extraction Method for Determination of the Hexavalent
Chromium (Cr6+) in Plastic Materials using Organic Solvent Dissolution
JEONG SOOK KIM, Cheil Industries, Inc., Young Rak Choi, Youn Sung Kim,
Soo Bong Heo
(2740-5 P) Correlation Analysis of the Degree of Imidization on Chemical
Reaction Time of Soluble Polyamides using IR & NMR HEE YOUNG KIM,
Cheil Industries Inc., Youn Sung Kim
(2740-6 P) A New Universal Column HOWARD JORDI, Jordi Labs
(2740-7 P) An Extended Range of Columns for Aqueous Size Exclusion
Chromatography JOHN A MCCONVILLE, Varian, Inc., Greg D Saunders,
Graham Cleaver
(2740-8 P) Design of a Versatile Integrated Detector Platform for Gel
Permeation Chromatography JOHN A MCCONVILLE, Varian, Inc., Stephen
O'Donohue, Greg D Saunders
(2740-9 P) The Effects of Temperature on the Separation of Water Soluble
Polymers Utilizing Capillary-Channeled Polymer (C-CP) Fibers as
Stationary Phases for HPLC KATIE J HILBERT, Clemson University, R
Kenneth Marcus
(2740-10 P) Determination of Molar Mass Distribution of Polyamino Acids
by Size Exclusion Chromatography and MALDI - TOF WON JUN RHEE,
Sigma Aldrich Biotechnology, Mark Angeles, Ponnusamy Ettigounder, Gordon
Nicol, Kevin Ray
(2740-11 P) Pyrolysis of Polycarbonate: EGA/IAMS MARTIN SALA, Meisei
University, Seiji Takahashi, Yuki Kitahara, Michel Sablier, Toshihiro Fujii
(2740-12 P) Monitoring Cure Characteristics of a Thermoset Epoxy by
ATR/FTIR JENNI L BRIGGS, PIKE Technologies, Kenneth D Kempfert
(2740-13 P) Measuring Thermal Conductivity of Polymers using Laser
Flash and Guarded Hot Plate Techniques ROBERT FIDLER, NETZSCH
Instruments Inc., Robert Campbell, Elisabeth Kapsch, Juergen Blumm
(2740-14 P) Photoinitiated Polymerisation of Monoliths: How Far does the
Light Penetrate into the Polymerisation Mixture? MIREK MACKA, DCU,
Tomasz Piasecki
(2740-15 P) Detection of Bisphenol A Leaching from Plastics using High
Performance Liquid Chromatography ERIC WENCEL STRAUB, York
College of PA
POSTER SESSION Session 2750
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
2:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
Surface Analysis/Imaging
Thursday Morning
(2750-1 P) Surface Characterization of Supported Metals for Adsorption of
Toxic Pollutants from Fuel Gas JOHN P BALTRUS, U.S. Department of
Energy/NETL, Evan J Granite, Henry W Pennline, Dennis P Stanko
(2750-2 P) Seed-Mediated Overgrowth of Palladium on Uniform Gold
Nanoparticle Arrays DEOK-IM JEAN, Miami University, Kerri L Shelton,
Shouzhong Zou
(2750-3 P) Hyperpolarized Xenon Studies of Photocatalytic Powders CARL
MURPHY, Purdue University, Daniel Raftery

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
(2750-4 P) A High Throughput Electronically Tunable Image Filter for
Wide-field Chemical Imaging NICK PALLAS, Cleveland State University
(2750-5 P) Multi Technique Analysis of Sulfur/Carbon Cathodes MARK
HENRY WALL, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Richard White
(2750-6 P) Mass Spectrometry Imaging of Sub-Cellular Features: Poisson
Counting and Spatial Resolution PAUL D PIEHOWSKI, The Pennsylvania
State University, Michael L Heien, Nicholas Winograd, Andrew G Ewing
(2750-7 P) Infrared Spectroscopy and Microspectroscopy for Monolayer
Studies PENG WANG, Bruker Optics Inc., Thomas J Tague, Sergey Shilov,
Ting Wang
(2750-8 P) High Resolution Surface Analysis with Scattered Helium Ions
LARRY SCIPIONI, Carl Zeiss SMT, Inc., Sybren Sijbrandij, Chuong Huynh
(2750-9 P) Developing Methods to Control the Nanoscale Etching of Silver
Silicon Nano-composites for Application in Detection Systems TINA
LOUISE BROWER-THOMAS, Howard University
POSTER SESSION Session 2760
All posters are to be mounted by 10:00 AM and remain on display until
2:30 PM. You cannot get onto the exposition floor until after 9:00 AM.
Authors must be present from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. Location of the
posters is on the center of the Exposition Floor - Aisles 2400-3700.
X-ray Techniques: Materials Characterization
Thursday Morning
(2760-1 P) A Malonate- Linked Copper (II) Extended Metal Organic
Framework, (NH 4) 2[ Cu( mal) 2 Constructed with Two Different Copper
Units: X-ray Crystallographic Structure A Malonate- Linked Copper (II)
Extended Metal Organic Framework, (NH 4) 2[ Cu( mal) 2 Constructed with
Two Different Copper Units: X-ray Crystallographic Structure
KALAWATI SAINI, Indian Institute of Technology, New Delhi, K Ramanan
(2760-2 P) Structure Function Study of Membrane Transporter Proteins
using X-Ray Crystallography JENNIFER KRUP, Trinity International
University, Jamillah Zamoon, Cristina Iancu, Jun-yong Choe
(2760-3 P) Micro and Quick Reflectometry with High-Energy White
Synchrotron X-rays KENJI SAKURAI, Nat'l Inst for Materials Science, Mari
Mizusawa, Yasuhiko Imai
(2760-4 P) In Plane XRD Measurements on Thin Films AKHILESH
TRIPATHI, Rigaku Americas Corporation, Tom McNulty, Jianhua Li
(2760-5 P) 3D Analysis of Flame Retardants in Polystyrene using
Synchrotron X-ray Tomography BENJAMIN YERGLER, Trinity International
University
(2760-6 P) ROHS and More - Compliance Screening for Manufactures
using XRF ALEXANDER SEYFARTH, Bruker AXS, Arnd Buehler
CONFEREE NETWORKING
Thursday, March 12, 2009
9:00 – 11:00 AM
Lab Safety Networking Session
Facilitated by: James A Kaufman, Laboratory Safety Institute, Room N426A
131
THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2009
AFTERNOON
SYMPOSIUM Session 2770
ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry
Pressurized Fluids in Analytical Separations Technology -
arranged by Jerry Wayne King, University of Arkansas and J David Pinkston,
The Procter & Gamble Company
Thursday Afternoon, Room S401a
Jerry Wayne King, University of Arkansas, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Jerry Wayne King and
J David Pinkston
1:35 (2770-1) Recent Developments and Future Outlooks for the
Use of Supercritical Fluid Chromatography (SFC) in Support of
Pharmaceutical Discovery and Development CHRISTOPHER J WELCH,
Merck & Co., Inc.
2:10 (2770-2) Expanding the Notion of Supercritical Fluid
Chromatography LARRY TAYLOR, Virginia Tech
2:45 (2770-3) Advances in Separations and Detection in Analytical
SFC, and Their Impact on Industry J DAVID PINKSTON, The Procter &
Gamble Company
3:20 (2770-4) The Influence of Pressurized Fluids in Analytical
Separations Technology JERRY WAYNE KING, University of Arkansas
3:55 (2770-5) SFC as a Method to Speed up Chiral Ligands and
Catalysts Discoveries ANDRÉ CHARETTE, Université de Montréal
SYMPOSIUM Session 2780
Advances in Metabolite Identification Using Mass Spectrometry
- arranged by Guodong Chen, Bristol-Myers Squibb
Thursday Afternoon, Room S404a
Guodong Chen, Bristol-Myers Squibb, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Guodong Chen
1:35 (2780-1) Compound Identification in GC-MS Based
Metabolomics TOBIAS KIND, University of California, Davis, Oliver Fiehn
2:10 (2780-2) Metabonomics Approaches for Metabolite ID: Utility
of Stable Labels PETIA SHIPKOVA, Bristol-Myers Squibb
2:45 (2780-3) In vitro Metabolite Identification Using High
Resolution LC/MS, LC/MS n and Online H/D Exchange Methodologies
GUODONG CHEN, Bristol-Myers Squibb
3:20 (2780-4) A Novel Background Subtraction Approach for In
vitro and In vivo Metabolite Screening with High Resolution LC/MS
HAIYING ZHANG, Bristol-Myers Squibb
3:55 (2780-5) MALDI-FTMS for High Resolution, Molecular Imaging
of Pharmaceuticals at Therapeutic Dosages PAUL SPEIR, Bruker Daltonics
Inc., Kathy Kellersberger, Mike Easterling, Nathalie Agar, Claire Sauvageot,
Jeffrey Agar
SYMPOSIUM Session 2790
Analytical Measurements in Living Systems: Single Cells to
Whole Animals - arranged by Michael Johnson and Susan M Lunte,
University of Kansas
Thursday Afternoon, Room S401bc
Michael Johnson, University of Kansas, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Michael Johnson
1:35 (2790-1) Neurovascular Coupling Between Neuronal Activity
and Blood Delivery in the Brain CHRISTIAN C AMATORE, Ecole Normale
Superieure & CNRS
2:10 (2790-2) From Single Neurons to Brain Regions:
Characterizing Neuropeptide Release JONATHAN V SWEEDLER, University
of Illinois, Nathan Hatcher, Shifang Ren, David Shellhamer, Stanislav S
Rubakhin, Suresh P Annagudi
2:45 (2790-3) A Possible Mechanism for C-peptide Resistance in
Type 2 Diabetes DANA SPENCE, Michigan State University
Thursday, a.m. / p.m., March 12

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
Thursday, p.m., March 12
3:20 (2790-4) Analytical Methods for Unraveling Neurological
Disease State Mechanisms In vivo MICHAEL A JOHNSON, University of
Kansas, Gregory L Osterhaus, Kelli Lauderdale, Linda J Steele, John C Kraft,
Stephen C Fowler, Jonathon Pinkston, Stephan Von Horsten, Olaf Riess
3:55 (2790-5) Improving the Biocompatibility and Analytical
Performance of In vivo Chemical Sensors via Nitric Oxide
Release/Generating Polymeric Coatings MARK E MEYERHOFF,
The University of Michigan
SYMPOSIUM Session 2800
Bioinformatics of Proteomics - arranged by Ronald Orlando, University
of Georgia
Thursday Afternoon, Room S402b
Ronald Orlando, University of Georgia, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Ronald Orlando
1:35 (2800-1) Beyond Protein Identification, Making Sense of
Proteomic Data RONALD ORLANDO, University of Georgia
2:10 (2800-2) Wild-Card Search for Shotgun Proteomics
MARSHALL BERN, Palo Alto Research Center
2:45 (2800-3) The Normalized Spectral Abundance Factor
Approach for Quantitative Proteomic Analysis MICHAEL WASHBURN,
Stowers Institute For Medical Research, Ying Zhang, Zhihui Wen, Norman
Pavelka, Marjorie Fournier, Selene Swanson, Laurence Florens
3:20 (2800-4) Comparison and Optimization of Mass Spectrometric
and Bioinformatics Strategies for Phosphopeptide Identification ALEXEY I
NESVIZHSKII, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
3:55 (2800-5) Resolution and Quantification of Protein Isoforms in
Complex Genomes D BRENT WEATHERLY, BioInquire, LLC
SYMPOSIUM Session 2810
Global Issues Facing the Food Industry - arranged by Joe Romano,
Waters Corporation
Thursday Afternoon, Room S401d
Joe Romano, Waters Corporation, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Joe Romano
1:35 (2810-1) Food Protection in Global Economy STEVEN
MUSSER, FDA/CFSAN
2:10 (2810-2) Utilizing Analytical Intelligence to Drive Food Safety
JOHN ANTHONY WARD, The Coca-Cola Company
2:45 (2810-3) Analytical Methods used for Regulatory Control of
Veterinary Drug Residues in Foods of Animal Origin and their Impacts on
Global Trade JOE BOISON, CFIA Saskatoon Laboratory, Stephen Lee, Ron
Gedir, Johanna Chrusch
3:20 (2810-4) Transformational Changes in the Contract
Laboratory Environment in Response to Recent Challenges in Food
Analysis SHANKAR BHATTACHARYYA, Certified Laboratories, Inc.
3:55 (2810-5) Regulating Food Safety for a Global Marketplace
PAUL YOUNG, Waters Corporation
SYMPOSIUM Session 2820
Instrumentation for On-site and In-vivo Applications - arranged by
Janusz Pawliszyn, University of Waterloo
Thursday Afternoon, Room S404bc
Janusz Pawliszyn, University of Waterloo, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Janusz Pawliszyn
1:35 (2820-1) Advantages of In-Field Sample Analysis using a
Hand-Portable Capillary Gas Chromatograph Toroidal Ion Trap Mass
Spectrometer (GC-TMS) STEPHEN A LAMMERT, Torion Technologies -
Consultant, Joseph L Oliphant, Christopher R Bowerbank, Tiffany C Wirth,
Nathan L Porter, Edgar D Lee, Douglas W Later
2:10 (2820-2) Miniaturization of Sample Preparation Devices for
Various Analytical Situations KIYOKATSU JINNO, Toyohashi University of
Technology
2:45 (2820-3) Application of Differential Mobility Spectrometry to
Diagnosis of Tuberculosis JOSE MIGUEL TREVEJO, Draper Laboratory,
Heather Lanman, Christopher Sassetti, Shirley Hoenigman, Chitra Kanchagar,
Preshious Rearden
3:20 (2820-4) Breath Components as Diagnostic and Therapeutic
Markers of Disease Condition PURNENDU K DASGUPTA, University of
Texas Arlington, Shin-Ichi Ohira
3:55 (2820-5) In-Vivo Applications of Solid Phase Microextraction
JANUSZ PAWLISZYN, University of Waterloo
SYMPOSIUM Session 2830
Ubiquitous Wireless Chemical and Biological Sensors: From
the Lab into the Field - arranged by Radislav Potyrailo, General Electric
Global Research Center
Thursday Afternoon, Room S402a
Radislav Potyrailo, General Electric Global Research Center, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Radislav Potyrailo
1:35 (2830-1) Novel Wireless Biosensor Technologies for Point-of-
Care Applications CHRISTOPHER R LOWE, University of Cambridge
2:10 (2830-2) Surface Acoustic Waves (SAW) Radio Frequency
Identification (RFID) Sensors for Ubiquitous Molecular Recognition
WILLIAM DANIEL HUNT, Georgia Institute of Technology, Ryan S Westafer,
Peter J Edmonson, Desmond D Stubbs
2:45 (2830-3) A New Wireless Micro/Nano-Biosensor for In-Situ
Detection of Bacteria in Water ZHONGYANG CHENG, Auburn University
3:20 (2830-4) Wireless, Passive Magnetic Sensors for Biomedical
Applications KEAT GHEE ONG, Michigan Technological University
3:55 (2830-5) Radio Frequency Identification Devices for
Ubiquitous Chemical and Biological Sensing RADISLAV POTYRAILO, GE
Global Research
WORKSHOP Session 2840
Analytical Challenges in Biofuel Analysis - arranged by Michael
McGinley and Sky Countryman, Phenomenex
Thursday Afternoon, Room S405a
Michael McGinley, Phenomenex, Presiding
1:30 Introductory Remarks - Michael McGinley and Sky
Countryman
1:35 (2840-1) Optimization versus Pragmatism in GC Analysis in
Fuel-Grade Ethanol Production Plants JAMES MOTT, Shimadzu Scientific
Instruments
2:05 (2840-2) Efforts in Developing New Analytical Solutions for
Monitoring and Quality Analysis of Biofuel Manufacturing SKY
COUNTRYMAN, Phenomenex, Inc.
2:35 (2840-3) Progress in Methods of Biomass Analysis FOSTER
A AGBLEVOR, Virginia Tech
3:05 Recess
3:20 (2840-4) Development of Advanced Imaging Techniques for
the Analysis of Biomass during Pretreatment BLAKE SIMMONS, Joint
BioEnergy Institute
3:50 (2840-5) Biomass Compositional Analysis: Lessons from the
Laboratory AMIE SLUITER, NREL
4:20 Panel Discussion
132

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
ORGANIZED CONTRIBUTED
Session 2850
SESSION
Biomedical Spectroscopy - The New Frontier for Applications
of Miniature Spectrometers - arranged by Mark A Druy, Physical
Sciences Inc. and Richard A Crocombe, Thermo Fisher Scientific
Thursday Afternoon, Room S404d
Mark A Druy, Physical Sciences Inc., Presiding
1:30 (2850-1) Spectroscopic Sensor for Trauma Care BABS
SOLLER, University of Massachusetts Medical School, John Coates, Gwenn
Ellerby, Peter Scott, Boyan Peshlov, Fengmei Zou, Kathy Ryan, Victor
Convertino
1:50 (2850-2) Near-Infrared Spectroscopic Detection of Lipid Core
Coronary Plaques MICHAEL BURKA, InfraReDx, Inc., Craig M Gardner,
Jennifer B Lisauskas, Sean P Madden, James E Muller
2:10 (2850-3) Real time Breath Analysis for Clinical Studies
TERENCE H RISBY, Johns Hopkins University
2:30 (2850-4) Use of a Microspectrometer for the Measurement of
Transcutaneous Bilirubin in Newborn Infants DAVID L DRAPCHO, Digilab
Inc.
2:50 Recess
3:05 (2850-5) MRI-Coupled Multi-Channel Spectrometer Detection
for Fluorescence Tomography In vivo SCOTT C DAVIS, Dartmouth College,
Brian W Pogue, Summer L Gibbs-Strauss, Hamid Dehghani, Keith D Paulsen
3:25 (2850-6) Detecting Drugs in Body Fluids Using Surface-
Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy STUART FARQUHARSON, Real-Time
Analyzers, Inc., Frank Inscore, Chetan Shende, Atanu Sengupta, Carl
Farquharson
3:45 (2850-7) Application of Miniature Spectrometers for In vivo
Disease Detection with Fluorescence Spectroscopy ANITA MAHADEVAN-
JANSEN, Vanderbilt University
4:05 (2850-8) Interferometers and Gratings and Filters - Oh My!
Design Trade-offs that Drive the Development of Miniature Spectrometers
ROBERT MESSERSCHMIDT, Rare Light, Inc.
ORAL SESSION Session 2860
Biomedical/Bioanalytical Applications of Aptamers
(Half Session)
Thursday Afternoon, Room S501bc
Joseph A Phillips, University of Florida, Presiding
1:30 (2860-1) Bio-Responsive Regulation of Signal Transduction
YU-FEN HUANG, University of Florida, Yan Chen, Joseph A Phillips, Liu
Haipeng, Weihong Tan
1:50 (2860-2) Aptamers to Distinguish Between Post-Translational
Modifications through CE-SELEX STEVEN W SULJAK, Santa Clara
University, Michael J Hayes, Scott F Hickey, Mary E Lucas, Daniel J Daugherty,
Kuan-Lin Huang
2:10 (2860-3) Aptamer Selection for the Anticoagulant Bivalirudin
JENNIFER ANNE MARTIN, University of Florida, Parag A Parekh, Youngmi
Kim, Weihong Tan
2:30 (2860-4) A Highly Selective DNA-Based Sensor for Lead(II)
and Mercury(II) Ions CHI-WEI LIU, National Taiwan University
ORAL SESSION Session 2870
Biophysical Methods
Thursday Afternoon, Room S505b
John Monti, Shimadzu Scientific Instruments, Presiding
1:30 (2870-1) pH-Switchable Single Molecule Isotherms of DNA
Molecules at Nano-interface XIAOLIANG CHENG, MST, Isaac Stayton,
Yongqing Jiang, Yinfa Ma
1:50 (2870-2) The Role of G-quadruplex DNA Structures and Their
Binding Proteins in Gene Regulation YUEXI WANG, Rensselear Polytechnic
Institute, Huiping Zhang, Yuehua Yu, Linda B McGown
2:10 (2870-3) Interaction of Coenzyme Q s with DNA by In situ
Electron Paramagnetic Resonance (EPR) Spectroelectrochemistry YI-TAO
LONG, East China University of Science and Technology, Yi-Lun Ying, Si-Yi
Yu, Da-Wei Li
133
2:30 (2870-4) Size-Exclusion Chromatography of
Oligosaccharides: Obtaining Conformational Entropies from an
Entropically-Controlled Technique ANDRE M STRIEGEL, Florida State
University, Marcus A Boone, Hugh Nymeyer
2:50 Recess
3:05 (2870-5) Development of a Covalent, Soluble Mimic of
Phosphatidylinositol-4,5-bisphosphate Micelles and Determination of its
Binding Affinity to Human Profilin I NICHOLE K STEWART, Indiana
University, Sarah M Richer, John W Tomaszewski, Sarah A Webb, Martha G
Oakley
3:25 (2870-6) Binding Studies of a Genome-Inspired DNA Binding
Ligand for Insulin and IGF-2 by MALDI-TOF-Mass Spectrometry
JUNFENG XIAO, Renssleaer Polytechnic Institute, Linda B McGown
3:45 (2870-7) General Fluorescence Resonance Energy Transfer
Assay for the Study of Nanoscale Dynamics of Cell Membrane Protein
Clustering DEEPAK DIBYA, Iowa State University, Suzanne Sander, Emily
Smith
4:05 (2870-8) Studying the Structural Aspects of HIV Maturation
with Mass Spectrometry ERIC B MONROE, University of Alabama, Sebyung
Kang, Rui Li, Peter E Prevelige
ORAL SESSION Session 2880
Biosensors II-Affinity Biosensors
Thursday Afternoon, Room S503a
Fu-Tyan Lin, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding
1:30 (2880-1) Pathogen Detection Using Barcoded Nanowires and
On-Wire Polymerase Chain Reaction SARAH E BRUNKER, The
Pennsylvania State University, Bo He, Christine D Keating
1:50 (2880-2) Molecular Beacons Based Lateral Flow Nucleic Acid
Biosensors GUODONG LIU, North Dakota State University, Xun Mao
2:10 (2880-3) Bioluminescence Resonance Energy Transfer-Based
Detection of E. coli 16srRNA KYLE A CISSELL, Indiana University-Purdue
University Indianapolis, Sapna K Deo
2:30 (2880-4) MicroRNA Detection by Renilla Luciferase Split
Reporter Complementation Assay ANN M GOULDING, Indiana University-
Purdue University Indianapolis, Kyle A Cissell, Sapna K Deo
2:50 Recess
3:05 (2880-5) Highly Sensitive and Selective Oligonucleotide
Sensor Based on Photon upconverting Nanoparticles for the Detection of
Single Nucleotide Variation MANOJ KUMAR, NMT
3:25 (2880-6) FRET Based Bacteria Sensors XUELIAN LI, Southern
Illinois University at Carbondale, Punit Kohli
3:45 (2880-7) Morphological and Chemical Optimization of
Microcantilever Surfaces For Thyroid System Biosensing and Beyond
KASEY LAUREN HILL, University of Tennessee, Pampa Dutta, Adelajda
Zareba, Melanie L Eldridge, Michael J Sepaniak
4:05 (2880-8) Conformational Change of Proteins in Ionic Liquid
for Micromechanical Biosensors HAIFENG JI, Drexel University
ORAL SESSION Session 2890
Data Analysis and Manipulation
Thursday Afternoon, Room S504d
Manuel R Miller, PA Department of Environmental Protection, Presiding
1:30 (2890-1) Comprehensive Analysis of Indoor Air – Untargeted
GC/MS Analysis of SPE Trapped Organic Compounds for Classification of
“Sick” Buildings using Uni- and Multivariate Data Analysis CAROLINE
BERGH, Stockholm University, Magnus Åberg, Ralf Torgrip, Conny Ostman
1:50 (2890-2) Taking the Pain Out of Chromatographic Peak
Integration ANDREAS BRUNNER, Dionex Softron GmbH, Peter Sauter,
Barbara van Cann, Shawn Anderson
2:10 (2890-3) Investigations of Quantitative Calibration Stability
and Method Transfer for Raman Instrumentation RICHARD LARSEN,
Jasco, Inc. , John Carriker, Yoshiko Kubo, Miyuki Shimomura
Thursday, p.m., March 12

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
Thursday, p.m., March 12
2:30 (2890-4) Bootstrap Enhanced N-dimensional Deformation of
Space (BENDS) Correction for Non-linear Correlations in Acoustic
Resonance Spectroscopy (ARS) DAVID LINK, University of Kentucky,
Thaddaeus Hannel, Robert A Lodder
2:50 Recess
3:05 (2890-5) Spectral Data Analysis - Preparing for Chemometrics
MICHAEL BORUTA, ACD/Labs, Angela Schmidt, Michel Hachey
3:25 (2890-6) Development and Use of a Data Base for Line
Selection in Inductively Coupled Plasma Atomic Emission Spectrometry
MATTHIEU CHAUSSEAU, HORIBA Jobin Yvon, Emmanuel Fretel, Olivier
Rogerieux, Alexandre Grigoriev, Cendrine Dubuisson, Jean-Michel Mermet,
William Zucarello, Philippe Hunault
3:45 (2890-7) Technology Enhancements with High Resolution ICP
for Absolute Wavelength Accuracy and Peak Positioning KAREN M
HARPER, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Ben Tordoff, Matthew Cassap
4:05 (2890-8) Spectral Mixture Analysis GREGORY BANIK, Bio-Rad
Laboratories, Ty Abshear, Marie Scandone, Michelle D'Souza
ORAL SESSION Session 2900
Fluorescence/Luminescence in Nanomaterial Applications
Thursday Afternoon, Room S502b
Patrick C Mathias, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Presiding
1:30 (2900-1) Mn Doping in CdS/ZnS Core/Shell Nanocrystals
OU CHEN, University of Florida, Yongan Yang, Alexander Angerhofer,
Charles Cao
1:50 (2900-2) Effect of Silica Nanomatrix on Chemical Kinetics of
Encapsulated Molecules SONG LIANG, University of North Dakota, Julia
Xiaojun Zhao, Evguenii I Kozliak, David T Pierce
2:10 (2900-3) Solubilization of Hydrophobic Nanoporous Silica
Particles YULIA ALEXANDROVNA SKVORTSOVA, University of Iowa, Lei
Geng
2:30 (2900-4) Semiconductor Nanocrystals as Novel Antennae for
Luminescent Lanthanide Cations ADRIENNE M YINGLING, Columbia
College, Demetra Czegan, Chad M Shade, Stephane Petoud, Kate Gross,
Markell Gibbs, Annabel Ferguson
2:50 Recess
3:05 (2900-5) Improved Microarray Detection Limits with Photonic
Crystal Enhanced Fluorescence PATRICK C MATHIAS, University of Illinois
at Urbana-Champaign, Sarah I Jones, Lila O Vodkin, Brian T Cunningham
3:25 (2900-6) Development of Gold Nanoparticles-Quantum Dot-
Polystyrene FRET Based-Probes for Bioassays ASHLEY D QUACH,
University of New Orleans, Mathew Tarr, Zeev Rosenzweig
3:45 (2900-7) Investigating Fluorescence Resonance Energy
Transfer in Polydiacetylene-Perylenediimide Multilayers and Nanotubes
PRADEEP RAMIAH RAJASEKARAN, Southern Illinois University, Hayley
Herron, Punit Kohli, Ratnasabapathy G Iyer
4:05 (2900-8) Aptamer Micelles Improve Binding Ability
YANRONG WU, University of Florida
ORAL SESSION Session 2910
Fundamentals of LC and GC II (Half Session)
Thursday Afternoon, Room S501d
Joseph Wreen, Fripp Environmental Network, Presiding
1:30 (2910-1) Determination of the Diffusion Coefficient of
Peptides at Various Temperatures LING LI, University of Pittsburgh,
Hongjuan Xu, Stephen Weber
1:50 (2910-2) Theoretical and Practical Justification of Thermal
Gradient Gas Chromatography JESSE A CONTRERAS, Brigham Young
University, H Dennis Tolley, Milton L Lee
2:10 (2910-3) Pressure Effects on Plate Height and Resolution for
Tandem-Column Gas Chromatographic Separations JAMES GRINIAS,
Eastern Michigan University, Heather Holmes, Davra Campbell
2:30 (2910-4) Thermodynamic Study of Structure-Retention
Relationships in Gas Phase Separations BRYAN KAROLAT, University of
Alberta, James J Harynuk
ORAL SESSION Session 2920
High-Throughput Chemical Analysis
Thursday Afternoon, Room N426a
Richard A Henry, Consultant, Presiding
1:30 (2920-1) A General Method for Screening Protein-DNA
Interactions Using Label-Free Photonic Crystal Biosensor Microplates
LEO LI-YING CHAN, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, James T
Heeres, Paul J Hergenrother, Brian T Cunningham, Maria F Pineda, Sherine
George
1:50 (2920-2) Nonlinear Optical Detection of Protein Crystals and
its Application to Crystallization Screening and Loop Centering DAVID
KISSICK, Purdue University, Ellen J Gaultieri, Garth J Simpson, Jeremy T
Madden, Victoria Hall
2:10 (2920-3) Photonic Crystal Integrated Microfluidic Network for
High-Throughput Biomolecular Detection CHARLES J CHOI, University of
Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Brian T Cunningham
2:30 (2920-4) Protein Crystallization Microchip with Nonlinear
Optical Readout GARTH J SIMPSON, Purdue University
2:50 Recess
3:05 (2920-5) Evaluation of Silica Based Monolith, Fused-core and
Sub 2-um Particle-packed Columns RICHARD WILLIAM BRICE, University
at Buffalo, Xin Zhang, Luis Antonio Colon
3:25 (2920-6) Evaluation of 1.7µm Porous Zirconia Particles for
UHPLC RICHARD A HENRY, Independent Consultant, Clayton V McNeff,
Bingwen Yan, Daniel Nowlan
3:45 (2920-7) High Throughput Analysis of Transgenic Plants for
Changes in Lignin Content and Syringyl/Guaiacyl Ratio ANGELA L
ZIEBELL, NREL, Robert Sykes, Mark Davis
4:05 (2920-8) Pushing the Limits of Quadrupole Mass Analyzers –
Design Considerations for Ultra Fast Applications ROBERT JAY
CLASSON, Shimadzu Scientific Instruments, Shiro Mizutani, Kazuo
Mukaibatake, Hiroaki Waki, Junko Lida
ORAL SESSION Session 2930
Immunoaffinity Applications in Bioanalysis (Half Session)
Thursday Afternoon, Room S501bc
Brian A Bidlingmeyer, Agilent Technologies, Presiding
3:05 (2930-1) Integration of Fluorescent Nanoparticles into a
Microfluidic Sensor Array for the Detection of Cancer Biomarkers JESSE
V JOKERST, The University of Texas at Austin, Nicolas Christodoulides, Pierre
N Floriano, Amanda Pollard, John T McDevitt
3:25 (2930-2) Immunoaffinity and Surface Coupling Strategies for
Capillary Electrophoresis STEPHANIE A ARCHER-HARTMANN, West
Virginia University, Lisa Ann Holland
3:45 (2930-3) Integrated Affinity Column Microdevices for Alpha-
Fetoprotein Analysis WEICHUN YANG, Brigham Young University, Xiuhua
Sun, Adam T Woolley
4:05 (2930-4) Fully-Automated Microfluidic Immunoassay System
ISAO YAMAGUCHI, Wako Pure Chemical Ind, Tomohisa Kawabata, William W
Chang, Chen Li, Luc Bousse, Chiaki Kagebayashi, Tatsuo Kurosawa, Mitsuo
Watanabe, Henry G Wada, Shinji Satomura
ORAL SESSION Session 2940
Laboratory Informatics: Operation and Validation (Half Session)
Thursday Afternoon, Room S501d
Joseph Wreen, Fripp Environmental Network, Presiding
3:05 (2940-1) Integrating your Drug Metabolism and
Pharmacokinetic Data into your Enterprise JOEL USANSKY, Thermo Fisher
Scientific
3:25 (2940-2) Exception Management as an Aspect of ISO 17025
ROBERT NEIHARDT, KTL Solutions, LLC, Dianne Hollenbeck
134

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
3:45 (2940-3) Instrument Integration to LIMS in a cGMP Quality
Control Laboratory Using a Method-Based Electronic Notebook Platform
JOHN HELFRICH, VelQuest Corporation
4:05 (2940-4) Vendor Provided Validation for LIMS – What Does it
Mean to the Customer? ROBERT NEIHARDT, KTL Solutions, LLC, Dianne
Hollenbeck
3:45 (2960-7) High Temporal Resolution, Low-flow Push-pull
Perfusion-Capillary Electrophoretic Assay for In vivo Monitoring of
Ascorbate and Nitrate at the Rat Vitreoretinal Interface JEANITA S
PRITCHETT, University of Illinois at Chicago, Eric E Patterson, Scott Shippy
4:05 (2960-8) Enhanced Microdialysis for Neuropeptide Recovery
CLAIRE M SCHMERBERG, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Lingjun Li
ORAL SESSION Session 2950
Methods for Protein Separations
Thursday Afternoon, Room S502a
Shahab Shamsi, Georgia State University, Presiding
1:30 (2950-1) Electrophoretic Separations of Large Proteins using
Carbon Nanotube Membranes RATHISSH DORAIRAJ, University of
Louisville, Thomas Roussel, Gamini Sumanasekera, Palaniappan Sethu,
Carolyn Klinge, Robert Keynton
1:50 (2950-2) The Application of Capillary-Channeled Polymer (C-
CP) Fibers for the Separation of Proteins Employing an External pH
Gradient JENNIFER J PITTMAN, Clemson University, R Kenneth Marcus
2:10 (2950-3) Polymeric Cation-exchange Monolithic Column for
Capillary LC of Peptides and Proteins XIN CHEN, Brigham Young University,
H Dennis Tolley, Milton L Lee
2:30 (2950-4) Withdrawn
2:50 Recess
3:05 (2950-5) Microfluidic Protein Separation by Free Flow
Isoelectric Focusing JIAN WEN, Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
Jacob Albrecht, Klavs Jensen
3:25 (2950-6) His-tagged Protein Purification with Affinity
Membranes Containing Functionalized Polymer Brushes PARUL JAIN,
Michigan State University, Gregory L Baker, Merlin L Bruening
3:45 (2950-7) Separation of Proteins and Other Biomolecules
SRINIVASA RAO, Dionex Corporation, Charanjit Saini, Kelly Flook, Yury
Agroskin, Christopher A Pohl
4:05 (2950-8) Preparation of Polymer Monoliths with Controlled
Mesopore Size Distributions for Size Exclusion Chromatography YUN LI,
Brigham Young University, H Dennis Tolley, Milton L Lee
ORAL SESSION Session 2960
Online Sampling of Biological Systems
Thursday Afternoon, Room S501a
Barbara Manner, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding
1:30 (2960-1) An Integrated Hybrid Glass/PDMS Microfluidic Chip
with Computer-Controlled Micropumps for In-Vivo Sampling and Analysis
of Chemical Neurotransmitters HERNAN V FUENTES, University of
Michigan, Yun S Heo, Gregory Roman, Shuichi Takayama, Robert T Kennedy
1:50 (2960-2) Electroosmotic Sampling and its Application to
Measurements in Organotypic Hippocampal Slice Cultures HONGJUAN
XU, University of Pittsburgh, Amy Hamsher, Stephen Weber
2:10 (2960-3) Application of an Amperometric Online Microdialysis
Technique to Measure Dynamic Metabolic Changes in the Human Injured
Brain DELPHINE FEUERSTEIN, Imperial College London, Andrew Manning,
Parastoo Hashemi, Anthony Strong, Martyn Boutelle
2:30 (2960-4) Development of an Online Microdialysis-Microchip
Electrophoresis System for Near Real Time Monitoring of Amino Acids in
Rat Striatum DHARA DESAI, University of Kansas, Pradyot Nandi, Susan M
Lunte
2:50 Recess
3:05 (2960-5) Nano-Scale Sample Handling of Low Flow Push-Pull
Perfusates of the Rat Retina MIAO-JEN LU, University of Illinois at Chicago,
Jeanita S Pritchett, Scott Shippy
3:25 (2960-6) Coupling Microdialysis Sampling to Segmented Flow
with Electrophoretic Assay for In vivo Chemical Monitoring MENG WANG,
University of Michigan, Gregory Roman, Robert T Kennedy
ORAL SESSION Session 2970
Pharmaceutical Analysis by GC, LC, MS
Thursday Afternoon, Room S504bc
Michael E Swartz, Synomics Pharmaceutical Services, LLC, Presiding
1:30 (2970-1) Pressure Balanced Headspace for the Determination
of Class I, II, and III Residual Solvents in Pharmaceuticals by USP 467
WILLIAM DOUGLAS GOODMAN, PerkinElmer, Padmaja Prabhu, Lee Marotta
1:50 (2970-2) Sialylated Glycoproteins: Putting a Number on
Stability MELINDA L TOUMI, Kansas University, Joanna E Thielen, Heather
Desaire
2:10 (2970-3) The Use of Hydroxypropyl-Beta-Cyclodextrin in
Solubilizing Drugs for Residual Solvents Determination via Headspace
Analysis JOSEPH CARL HELBLE, Infinity Pharmaceuticals Inc.
2:30 (2970-4) Improvement of a Limit Test Method for Alkyl
Mesilates Tracking in API and Drug Product by using Gas
Chromatography-High Resolution Mass Spectrometry Coupling PHILIPPE
CLEON, Sanofi-Aventis, Christelle Plantard, Jean-Yves Vacher, Gerald Duc,
Alain Duguet
2:50 Recess
3:05 (2970-5) A Capacity and Quality Based Approach that
Achieves High Speed, Separation and Human Efficiency for UV, ELSD and
MS Directed Purification in Drug Discovery MARK J HAYWARD, Lundbeck
Research, Zhang Xu, David P Budac
3:25 (2970-6) Development and Validation of HPLC-Corona-
CAD/UV Stability Indicating Methods MICHAEL E SWARTZ, Synomics,
Mark Emanuele
3:45 (2970-7) Pharmaceutical Impurity Formula Determination with
Single Quad LC/MS and GC/MS YANQIAO XIANG, Pfizer Global Research &
Development, Aaron Baldwin, Stephen Brune, Yongdong Wang
4:05 (2970-8) The Performance of Automated UV- and MS-Based
Peak Tracking Algorithms for Stability-Indicating Chromatographic
Method Development MARGARET ANTLER, ACD/Labs, Mike McBrien,
Alexey Galin, Andrey Vazhentsev
ORAL SESSION Session 2980
Polymer Characterization
Thursday Afternoon, Room S503b
Kevin P Menard, PerkinElmer LAS, Presiding
1:30 (2980-1) Selective Entrapment Abilities of Hyperbranched vs.
Dendritic Polymers KATRINA K KLINE, University of Missouri, Sheryl A
Tucker
1:50 (2980-2) Capillary-Channeled Polymer (C-CP) Fibers as
Stationary Phases for the Separation of Water Soluble Polymers by RP-
HPLC: Optimization of Gradient Rate and Flow Rate KATIE J HILBERT,
Clemson University, R Kenneth Marcus
2:10 (2980-3) Polymer Analysis of Reprocessed Resins for
Composition and Distinguishable Features TIMOTHY LEE HOELLER, DQR
Testing Services
2:30 (2980-4) Withdrawn
2:50 Recess
3:05 (2980-5) Pyrolysis GC-MS of Plant Derived Fabrics KAREN D
JANSSON, CDS Analytical, Inc., Thomas Wampler, Charles Zawodny
3:25 (2980-6) Curing of Reactive Resins by DSC and On-line by
DEA - Dielectric Analysis ROBERT FIDLER, NETZSCH Instruments Inc.,
Dave Shepard, Stephan Knappe
Thursday, p.m., March 12
135

Pittcon 2009 Technical Program
Thursday, p.m., March 12
3:45 (2980-7) DSC Fast Cooling Rates and Precision Temperature
Control Enable Improved, More Precise, Isothermal Crystallization Studies
ANDREW WALKER SALAMON, PerkinElmer, Peng Ye, Kevin P Menard
4:05 (2980-8) Simultaneous TGA/DTA and TGA Measurements
Coupled to GC/MS KEVIN P MENARD, PerkinElmer LAS, Andrew Walker
Salamon, Peng Ye, William Douglas Goodman
ORAL SESSION Session 2990
Raman-Applications of SERS and UVRR
Thursday Afternoon, Room S504a
John P Auses, The Pittsburgh Conference, Presiding
1:30 (2990-1) Plasmon-Induced Electronic Coupling as a
Mechanism of Surface-Enhanced Raman Scattering GEORGE
CHUMANOV, Clemson University, Stephen Hudson, Mark K Kinnan
1:50 (2990-2) Nanospherical Aggregates for High-Throughput and
Ultrasensitive Raman Spectroscopic Imaging ANIL K KODALI, University of
Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, Rohit Bhargava
2:10 (2990-3) Aqueous Dispersion of Colloidal Au, Ag Anisotropic
Assembles with Localized Plasmon in Near Infrared Region TAKAO
FUKUOKA, Archilys RP, Takehiko Shimidzu, Yasushige Mori
2:30 (2990-4) Creation of Raman-Active PEG Monolayers for
Tracking Nanoparticles In vitro SANDRA BISHNOI, IIT, Yu-Jen Lin, Yiming
Huang, Vimal Swarup
2:50 Recess
3:05 (2990-5) Sensitive Molecular Diagnostics Using SERRS
KAREN FAULDS, University of Strathclyde, Duncan Graham, Fiona McKenzie,
Douglas MacRae, Jennifer Dougan
3:25 (2990-6) Improving Solution-Phase SERS Detection with
Stable Gold Nanoparticle Dimers MARYURI ROCA, University of Iowa,
Prescott Milton Mackie, Kyungtag Ryu, Amanda J Haes
3:45 (2990-7) Chemical Imaging: Deep UV Laser Induced Native
Fluorescence and Resonance Raman ROHIT BHARTIA, Jet Propulsion
Laboratory, Hug F William, Everett C Salas, Reid D Ray, Sijapati K Kripa, Lane
L Arthur, Kenneth H Nealson
4:05 (2990-8) Protease Digestion of Sheep PrP Yields New Type of
Aggregates LUDMILA A POPOVA, University at Albany - SUNY, Oxana
Polyakova, Victor A Shashilov, Denise V Dear, Igor B Bronstein, Igor K Lednev
ORAL SESSION Session 3000
Regulatory and Safety Issues in Industrial Hygiene
(Half Session)
Thursday Afternoon, Room N426c
Taylor Scott Cline, Brigham Young University, Presiding
1:30 (3000-1) Water Vapor Effect on the Products of RO2 + NO
Reactions TAYLOR SCOTT CLINE, Brigham Young University, Jaron Hansen,
Steven Goates
1:50 (3000-2) Characterization of Mid-IR Sources and Detectors for
use in NDIR Carbon Dioxide Gas Sensing RYADH A ZAKARIA, Cranfield
University, Jane Hodgkinson, Ralph P Tatam
2:10 (3000-3) Quantification of Silica in Coal Dust through X-Ray
Fluorescence and Infrared Spectroscopy Techniques KARMA HODGE,
NIOSH, John Volkwein, James D Noll
2:30 (3000-4) Use of a Hybrid Sensor Array Detection Device for
First Response and Chemical Supervision Tasks in Chemical Production
Plants MARIO SCHMIDT, Airsense Analytics, Wolf Muenchmeyer, Andreas
Walte
ORAL SESSION Session 3010
Sensors in Nanotechnology
Thursday Afternoon, Room N426b
Lucas B Thompson, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Presiding
1:30 (3010-1) Plasmon Coupling in Two-Dimensional Arrays of
Silver Nanoparticles: Effect of Dielectric Medium, Particle Size, and
Interparticle Distance MARK K KINNAN, Clemson University, Svetlana
Kachan, Courtenay K Simmons, Zack Gosser, George Chumanov
1:50 (3010-2) Arrays of Photoswitchable Nanoparticles: Towards
Optical Imaging with Nanometre Resolution LEONEL PERNA JERONIMO
MARQUES, University of Nottingham, Jonathan W Aylott, Matt Clark
2:10 (3010-3) Analytical Properties of Nanohole Arrays Optical
Sensors JEAN-FRANCOIS MASSON, Universite de Montreal, Ludovic S Live,
Marie-Pier Murray-Methot
2:30 (3010-4) Bioactive Nanostructures using Molecular Beacon
Technology BRANDON M WALKER, University of Iowa, Amanda J Haes
2:50 Recess
3:05 (3010-5) Seeing Molecules by Eye: Detection of
Submonolayer Molecular Binding Events Using White Light JIMIN YAO,
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Matthew E Stewart, Joana Maria,
Tae-Woo Lee, Stephen K Gray, John A Rogers, Ralph G Nuzzo
3:25 (3010-6) Layer-by-Layer Construction of a Nanoglassified
Biointerface for the Detection of Phosphoinostide-Protein Interactions
Using Surface Plasmon Resonance Imaging MATTHEW LINMAN, University
of California, Riverside, Sean Culver, Quan Jason Cheng
3:45 (3010-7) Self-Reporting Scaffolds for Tissue Engineering
Applications JONATHAN W AYLOTT, University of Nottingham, Helen
Chesters, Yvonne Reinwald, Felicity Rose
4:05 (3010-8) Enhancing the Sensitivity of Plasmonic Crystals
using Gold Nanoparticles LUCAS B THOMPSON, University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign, Philip A Janowicz, Jay W Wackerly, Jeffrey S Moore, Ralph
G Nuzzo
ORAL SESSION Session 3020
Solid Phase Extraction and Microextraction
Thursday Afternoon, Room S505a
Herbert H Hill, Washington State University, Presiding
1:30 (3020-1) Current Advances in Microextraction by Packed
Sorbent (MEPS) for Bioanalysis Applications MOHAMED ABDEL-REHIM,
AstraZeneca
1:50 (3020-2) SPE of Poly Aromatic Hydrocarbons (PAH’s) & Poly
Chlorinated Biphenols (PCB’s) in Particulate Laden Water ROBERT S
JOHNSON, Horizon Technology, Inc., Brett Holmes
2:10 (3020-3) Solid-Phase Extraction of Antibiotics from Water
Samples: Potential for Cross Reactions Between Analytes SKY
COUNTRYMAN, Phenomenex, Vidya Baliga, Krishna Kallury
2:30 (3020-4) Comparison of Solid Phase Extraction (SPE),
Immobilized Liquid Extraction (ILE) and Supported Liquid Extraction (SLE)
Capabilities to Efficiently Extract Organic Compounds from Biological
Matrices via an Automated System JOAN MARIE STEVENS, Gilson, Inc.,
Michael Halvorson
2:50 Recess
3:05 (3020-5) Evaluation of New Biocompatible Coatings for Solid-
Phase Microextraction: Applications to Drug Analysis DAJANA
VUCKOVIC, University of Waterloo, Janusz Pawliszyn, Robert E Shirey, Yong
Chen, Leonard Michael Sidisky, Craig Aurand, Katherine K Stenerson
3:25 (3020-6) Task-Specific Ionic Liquids as Novel Coatings for the
Capture of Carbon Dioxide using Solid-Phase Microextraction QICHAO
ZHAO, The University of Toledo, Jared L Anderson
3:45 (3020-7) Automated Study of Drug-Protein Binding using
Solid-Phase Microextraction DAJANA VUCKOVIC, University of Waterloo,
Janusz Pawliszyn
4:05 (3020-8) Optimizing Solid Phase Extraction Methodology and
Method Development on an Automated System via an Evaluation Grid
JOAN MARIE STEVENS, Gilson, Inc., Michael Halvorson
136

PITTCON 2009 EXPOSITION HOURS
PITTCON 2009 EXPOSITION HOURS
MONDAY, MARCH 9, 2009
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 2009
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 2009
THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2009
9:00 am - 5:00 pm
9:00 am - 5:00 pm
9:00 am - 5:00 pm
9:00 am - 3:00 pm
EXHIBITOR SEMINAR LISTING LISTING
This listing has been compiled from information provided by the exhibitors well in advance of the
Conference. Last minute changes are possible. Some of the presentations and consultations require a
prior invitation or appointment. Please contact the exhibiting company at their regular booth for the
date, time and topic of any exhibitor seminar you wish to attend.
EXHIBITOR NAME ROOM # DESCRIPTION
Airgas, Inc. SR49 Monday, March 9, 2009
2:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.
“Helium vs. Hydrogen as a Carrier Gas” We’ll compare these gases and their effects on the speed of
analysis, selectivity, resolution, sensitivity, and safety of use. We’ll also touch on ways to reduce
Helium usage.
3:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.
“Optimal Small Cylinder Supply Options for Analytical Applications” Learn all about the best laboratory
supply options available right now for your small-volume process chemical and gas requirements.
We’ll show you how to eliminate hazardous waste removal costs and safety concerns related to
lecture bottles. You’ll get a first-hand look at Safe-T-Cyl TM , the Airgas-developed returnable and
refillable lecture bottle replacement package with built-in flow control device.
Tuesday, March 10, 2009
9:30 a.m. – 10:30 a.m.
“Taking the Headaches and Hassles Out of Gas Management for Life Sciences” From easy cylinder
tracking, automatic nitrogen level monitoring, and all-new gas management solutions, we’ll show you
more effective and efficient ways to free up your valuable time so you can concentrate on your lab’s
real work.
11:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.
“Designing Greater Efficiency Into a New or Existing Lab” Find out how to integrate a central gas
supply, cylinders, customized gas management from supply modes through point-of-use service,
highly accurate gas monitoring, and all necessary safety compliance into your new lab plans.
1:30 p.m. – 2:30 p.m.
“Generators and Purifiers for Laboratory Gas Supply” Understand how to properly choose generators
and purifiers for your analytical processes. Topics to be covered include generator types, purities, flow
rates, features and benefits. You’ll see a demonstration of our gas generator selection and flow
calculation tools. We’ll give you the information and tools for selecting the correct purifiers for your
process, tell you how to make sure purifiers will not add contaminants to your process, and show you
how to properly install a purifier.
3:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.
“How to Reduce Gas Usage and the Effects of Contamination” Interested in cutting your gas usage
by 25% and improving the performance of your GC without changing your gas service or your
processes? It’s not as difficult as you may think — we’ll show you how. We’ll also show you how
contaminants affect your GC and what you can do to prevent it.
Wednesday, March 11, 2009
9:30 a.m. – 10:30 a.m.
“Helium vs. Hydrogen as a Carrier Gas” We’ll compare these gases and their effects on the speed of
analysis, selectivity, resolution, sensitivity, and safety of use. We’ll also touch on ways to reduce
Helium usage.
137

EXHIBITOR NAME ROOM # DESCRIPTION
Airgas, Inc. SR 49
EXHIBITOR SEMINAR LISTING
11:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.
“Optimal Small Cylinder Supply Options for Analytical Applications” Learn all about the best
laboratory supply options available right now for your small-volume process chemical and gas
requirements. We’ll show you how to eliminate hazardous waste removal costs and safety concerns
related to lecture bottles. You’ll get a first-hand look at Safe-T-Cyl TM , the Airgas-developed returnable
and refillable lecture bottle replacement package with built-in flow control device.
1:30 p.m. – 2:30 p.m.
“How to Reduce Gas Usage and the Effects of Contamination” Interested in cutting your gas usage
by 25% and improving the performance of your GC without changing your gas service or your
processes? It’s not as difficult as you may think — we’ll show you how. We’ll also show you how
contaminants affect your GC and what you can do to prevent it.
3:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.
“Taking the Headaches and Hassles Out of Gas Management for Life Sciences” From easy cylinder
tracking, automatic nitrogen level monitoring, and all-new gas management solutions, we’ll show you
more effective and efficient ways to free up your valuable time so you can concentrate on your lab’s
real work.
Thursday, March 12, 2009
9:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.
“How to Reduce Gas Usage and the Effects of Contamination” Interested in cutting your gas usage
by 25% and improving the performance of your GC without changing your gas service or your
processes? It’s not as difficult as you may think — we’ll show you how. We’ll also show you how
contaminants affect your GC and what you can do to prevent it.
10:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.
“Generators and Purifiers for Laboratory Gas Supply” Understand how to properly choose generators
and purifiers for your analytical processes. Topics to be covered include generator types, purities, flow
rates, features and benefits. You’ll see a demonstration of our gas generator selection and flow
calculation tools. We’ll give you the information and tools for selecting the correct purifiers for your
process, tell you how to make sure purifiers will not add contaminants to your process, and show you
how to properly install a purifier.
11:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.
“Designing Greater Efficiency Into a New or Existing Lab” Find out how to integrate a central gas
supply, cylinders, customized gas management from supply modes through point-of-use service,
highly accurate gas monitoring, and all necessary safety compliance into your new lab plans.
1:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m.
“Optimal Small Cylinder Supply Options for Analytical Applications” Learn all about the best
laboratory supply options available right now for your small-volume process chemical and gas
requirements. We’ll show you how to eliminate hazardous waste removal costs and safety concerns
related to lecture bottles. You’ll get a first-hand look at Safe-T-Cyl TM , the Airgas-developed returnable
and refillable lecture bottle replacement package with built-in flow control device.
Dionex Corporation SR 31 Monday, March 9, 2009
10:00 a.m.
Automated Rapid Separation Method Scouting for Significantly Faster LC Method Development
11:00 a.m.
Getting More Done with Less Effort: Usability Advances in a New Chromatography Data System
12:00 p.m.
Improving Precision, Recovery, and Productivity for Environmental Labs using Accelerated Solvent
Extraction
12:30 p.m.
Simultaneous Analysis of Bromate and Haloacetic Acids without Sample Prep
1:00 p.m.
The Migration Path to PAT Implementation: Integral IC and HPLC Systems
1:30 p.m.
Reducing Cost per Analysis for Routine Anion and Caution Determinations with RFIC
2:00 p.m.
Developing Selective, Sensitive, and Robust Electrochemical Detection Methods for Amino Acids
138

EXHIBITOR SEMINAR LISTING
EXHIBITOR NAME ROOM # DESCRIPTION
Dionex Corporation SR 31
2:30 p.m.
Multidimensional Chromatography Made Easy: Optimizing Selectivity and Resolution in LC-MS for
Proteomics
3:30 p.m.
Beyond C18: A Full Range of HPLC Stationary Phases for Solving Your Separation Challenges
Tuesday, March 10, 2009
10:00 a.m.
Do All Your Analyses Faster: Full UHPLC Flexibility with Binary and Quaternary RSLC Solutions
Development
11:00 a.m.
Streamlining Workflows in Chromatography Laboratories
12:00 p.m.
Reduce the Labor of Sample Preparation and Improve Productivity
12:30 p.m.
Electrolytic Sample Preparation for Determination of Trace Anions and Cations in High-Purity Water
1:00 p.m.
Trace Ion Analysis Using New Integral Online RFIC Systems
1:30 p.m.
Addressing the Sample Preparation Bottleneck: New Solutions for Ion Analysis
2:00 p.m.
Improved Carbohydrate Analysis with New Disposable Electrodes
2:30 p.m.
Better Protein Separations Using Monolithic Ion-Exchange and Reversed-Phase Columns
3:30 p.m.
Simultaneous Pharmaceutical API, Counterion, and Impurity Separations: Simplified Using Novel
Dionex Columns
Wednesday, March 11, 2009
10:00 a.m.
Novel LC Solutions for High-Throughput Biopharmaceutical Analysis
11:00 a.m.
Taking the Pain out of Chromatographic Peak Integration
12:00 p.m.
Hassle Free Lipid Determination Following Acidic or Alkaline Hydrolysis
1:00 p.m.
The Migration Path to PAT Implementation: Integral IC and HPLC Systems
1:30 p.m.
Eluent Regeneration (RFIC-ER): What is New?
2:00 p.m.
Ion Chromatography with Mass Spectrometric Detection: An Exceptional Combination
2:30 p.m.
Online SPE of Pharmaceuticals and Personal Care Products
Japan Science
Technology Agency
SR50 &
SR51
Tuesday, March 10, 2009
JST Technology for Your NEXT Innovation
9:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.
Development of a highly-sensitive magnetic sensor using Magneto-Impedance effect. An example of
commercialized university technology – Kaneo Mohri, Nagoya University
139

EXHIBITOR SEMINAR LISTING
EXHIBITOR NAME ROOM # DESCRIPTION
Japan Science
SR 50 &
Technology Agency SR 51
Chemical Analysis Apparatus and Method of Chemical Analysis – Mitsuhiro Shikida – Nagoya
University
Skin Permeable Gas Collector and Skin Permeable Gas Measuring Apparatus – Takao Tsuda –
Nagoya Institute of Technology
Method of Taste Measuring, Taste Sensor Therefore and Taste Measuring Apparatus – Daniel
Citterio, Keio University
Methods of the Determination of Absolute Configuration of Chiral Compounds – Yoshihisa Inoue,
Osaka University
Infrared Array Sensor – Masafumi Kimata, Ritumeikan University
Gas Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Apparatus - Kiyokazu Fuke, Kobe University
Laser Analyzing Device and Method - Masaki Hashida, Kyoto University
New Product Information “Fast and high definition Raman imaging” – Minoru Kobayashi, Nanophoton
Corporation
LECO Corporation SR 01 Whether your goal is maximizing sample throughput, increasing detectability, or obtaining the ultimate
in chromatographic resolution, LECO instrumentation offers the solution for today's complex samples.
Seminar attendees will learn about current and upcoming developments for GC-TOFMS, GCxGC-
TOFMS, and GCxGC as well as participate in hands-on demonstrations using the latest version of our
exclusive ChromaTOF ® software. Application Specialists will also be available to provide support for
challenging applications. Additional discussions on new technology for materials characterization in
metals/inorganic materials; and moisture, mercury, fat, protein, and elemental determination in organic
materials may also be presented.
Visit LECO at booth #2325 for a complete schedule and timetable of seminars to be presented.
Tosoh Biosciences SR 19 Monday, March 9 – Wednesday, March 11, 2009 10:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.
Waters Corporation SR 44 Monday, March 9, 2009
Thursday, March 12, 2009 – 10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.
Tosoh Bioscience will be offering a seminar each day at 1:00PM, discussing the EcoSEC GPC
System and TSK-GEL HPLC columns. Please stop by our booth, #1477, to see the discussion topics.
In addition, the EcoSEC GPC system will be up and running, available for a hands-on demonstration.
9:15 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.
Theory and Practice of UPLC Technology
10:15 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.
Successful Polar Compound Retention: Strategies for Reversed-Phase and Hydrophilic Interaction
Chromatography
11:15 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.
Reducing Matrix Effects in LC/MS/MS Analyses: A Systematic Approach
1:15 p.m. – 2:00 p.m.
ACQUITY Advantage
Tuesday, March 10, 2009
9:15 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.
Theory and Practice of UPLC Technology
10:15 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.
Chemistries of UPLC
11:15 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.
Introduction to Solid Phase Extraction
1:15 p.m. – 2:00 p.m.
Reducing Matrix Effects in LC/MS/MS Analyses: A Systematic Approach
140

EXHIBITOR SEMINAR LISTING
EXHIBITOR NAME ROOM # DESCRIPTION
Waters Corporation SR 44
Wednesday, March 11, 2009
9:15 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.
Theory and Practice of UPLC Technology
10:15 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.
Develop Robust Separations Using UPLC Technology
11:15 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.
New Solutions for Adulterants and Emerging Contaminants
1:15 p.m. – 2:00 p.m.
Solutions for Melamine and Other Contaminant Analysis
Waters Corporation SR 45 Monday, March 9, 2009
10:15 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.
Engineered Simplicity in Mass Spectrometry – Introducing the new Xevo QT of MS
11:15 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.
A Rapid Approach To Quantitative LC/MS/MS
1:15 p.m. – 2:00 p.m.
Solutions for Melamine and Other Contaminant Analysis
2:15 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.
Lean Process Improvements for the GMP Laboratory
Tuesday, March 10, 2009
10:15 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.
A Rapid Approach To Quantitative LC/MS/MS
11:15 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.
ACQUITY Advantage
1:15 p.m. – 2:00 p.m.
Lean Process Improvements for the GMP Laboratory
2:15 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.
Engineered Simplicity in Mass Spectrometry – Introducing the new Xevo QT of MS
141

2mag AG
Booth 2276 (10x10)
Schragenhofstr. 35 K
Muenchen, Germany 80992 / +49 89 14334252
Home Page www.2mag.de
Our company is specialized for development, production and sales of 100%
maintenance- and wear-free magnetic stirrers and reaction blocks. 2mag-
Magnetic Stirrers are submersible and made for using in ovens up to 300°C and
up to 96 stirring points, for volumes from 5ml up to 250 liters and new slowmoving
bio-stirrer line. 2mag-Reaction Blocks are made for a temperature range
-80°C up to +300°C and available with reflux cooler and inert gas sample
protection. Customizing is our business. 100% “Made in Germany”.
4
4titude Ltd.
Booth 5079 (10x10)
Unit 4 Jayes Park Courtyard
Ockley, United Kingdom RH5 5RR / +44 1306 62 1111
Home Page www.4ti.co.uk
Specialists in the design, manufacture and marketing of consumables and bench
top instrumentation for the life science industry. In addition to our own products
we offer custom design tool making as well as contract injection moulding
services. 4titude will be exhibiting products for PCR, Sequencing, Compound
Storage, and Assay Screening along with the launch of a new Microplate Heat
Sealer.
A
A&D Weighing
Booth 4087 (10x10)
1756 Automation Parkway
San Jose, CA 95131 / 800-726-3364
Home Page www.andweighing.com
An ISO 9001 certified company, designs and manufactures a complete line of
viscometers, electronic balances, scales, weighing indicators and controllers for
pharmacy, laboratory, food service and industrial applications, as well as
advanced electronic blood pressure monitoring equipment for both home health
care and professional markets. Founded in 1977, A&D is a multinational
company with operations in Asia, Australia, Europe, Mexico and the United
States.
A. Krüss Optronic GmbH
Booth 2052 (10x10)
Alsterdorfer Str. 220
Hamburg, Germany 22297 / 0049-40-514317-11
Home Page www.kruess.com
Our name is a synonymon for more than 200 years of constant innovation within
the optical measurement industry. Kruess Optronics’ high precision instruments
are setting bench marks: a new density meter with 5 digits behind the comma is
the new flagship which will be introduced soon. Polarimeters, refraktometers and
stereo-zoom microscopes are to be highlighted from Kruess Optronics’ broad
range of products. German engineering at its finest is a commitment to Kruess
Optronic.
A2 Technologies
14 Commerce Drive
Booth 4154 (20x10)
Danbury, CT 06810 / 203-312-1100
Home Page www.a2technologies.com
We are the innovators of out-of-laboratory FTIR products. Today we continue to
focus on bringing FTIR to more and more diverse applications and end users.
The extremely portable and rugged systems are designed to enable users to
develop dedicated methods that are deployed in out-of-lab environments.
A2LA - American Association for Laboratory
Accreditation
5301 Buckeystown Pike, Suite 350
Booth 4470 (10x10)
Frederick, MD 21704 / 301-644-3204
Home Page www.a2la.org
Established in 1978 as a non-profit, public service, membership association,
A2LA is dedicated to the formal recognition of competent laboratories. As the
United States’ foremost independent laboratory accreditation organization, we
offer accreditation programs to every type of testing and calibration laboratory —
including manufacturer and supplier in-house facilities and government and
university research laboratories — in nearly every field, as well as to inspection
bodies, proficiency testing providers, producers of laboratory reference materials
and product certification bodies.
AAAS/Science
1200 New York Avenue, NW
Booth 3627 (10x10)
Washington, DC 20005 / 202-326-7061
Home Page www.sciencemag.org
Science is one of the world's leading weekly general scientific journals. Science
has a weekly print readership worldwide of over 700,000 and offers online
access to over 1 million viewers. The journal presents peer-reviewed original
scientific research articles and reports, and science and research news, as well
as policy forums and perspectives on current topics. AAAS, the publisher of
Science, is the world's largest nonprofit general science association with
programs in science education, policy, and international rights and cooperation.
EXHIBITORS
EXHIBITORS
AAPPTEC
Booth 2605 (10x10)
6309 Shepardsville Rd
Louisville, KY 40228 / 502-968-2223
Home Page www.aapptec.com
We offer peptide chemists worldwide a complete line of peptide products and
services. From automated peptide and organic synthesizers to laboratory
equipment (freeze dryers, HPLC systems, evaporators) to accessories (HPLC
columns for peptide, organic and protein chemistry) to high quality protected
amino acids, resins and reagents, custom peptide services and expert technical
support, you will find that aapptec will meet all your synthesis needs.
ABB Analytical
Booth 2213 (20x20)
585 Boulevard Charest E., Suite 300
Quebec QC, Canada G1K 9H4 / 800-858-3847
Home Page www.abb.com/analytical
Our company offers a wide range of solutions for process and laboratory
applications. ABB combines on-line, at-line and laboratory analyzers, advanced
process control and application knowledge to create greater value for its
customers. Our portfolio includes: high-performance FTIR/FTNIR analytical
system solutions and spectroradiometers for petroleum, chemical, life science,
metallurgy and remote sensing/aerospace markets as well as standard and
specialty process gas chromatographs, multiwave photometers, physical
property analyzers and continuous gas analyzers.
Abel Industries, Inc.
Booth 745 (10x10)
625 Dawson Dr., Suite A
Newark, DE 19713 / 302-388-0843
Home Page www.abel-industries.com
Our company is a leading manufacturer of the best value AbelBonded GC (AB)
GC capillary columns and packed columns with complete offers of GC columns
that replicate performances of brand-name products. Abel also provides very
competitive prices of chromatographic supplies including syringe filters and SPE.
Abel is looking for world wide distributors awarding with very flexible and
favorable discount rates. For more information, visit our website,
www.abelind.com.
Absolute Standards Inc
PO Box 5585
Booth 1986 (20x10)
Hamden, CT 06518 / 800-368-1131
Home Page www.absolutestandards.com
Proficiency Testing and Calibration Standards. Organic, Inorganic & Third Party
Criteria Analytical Reference Materials (ARM) for Performance Testing,
Calibration, & Quality Control. The AbsoluteGrade PT program features a
complete line of Proficiency Testing samples. Our knowledgeable technical staff,
Easy-to-use onLINE WebPT Data Entry System, wide range of products, &
low cost keeps your lab calibrated, controlled and accredited. Custom
Formulation Services. NELAC/A2LA Accredited Proficiency Test Provider
Certificate: 2429.01 ISO 9001:2000 ANSI-RAB Registered Quality System. ISO
17025 Compliant.
Accelerated Technology Laboratories, Inc. / iCD
496 Holly Grove School Road
Booth 1054 (30x10)
West End, NC 27376 / 800-565-5467
Home Page www.atlab.com
ATL and iCD are leaders in Laboratory Information Management Systems
(LIMS), providing cutting edge technology using SOA, WPF, WC, Java, .NET,
SQL Server and Oracle in a modular configuration. As a Microsoft Gold Certified
Partner and ISO 9001 certified, we pride ourselves on providing a total data
management solution and commitment to excellence in product quality, support
and training. The Sample Master® Pro LIMS, Result Point, LABQ and
VALIDAT product lines provide a total laboratory automation solution.
AccuStandard Inc
Booth 1839 (30x10)
125 Market St
New Haven, CT 06513 / 800-442-5290
Home Page www.accustandard.com
Offering the most comprehensive selection of Organic and Inorganic reference
standards. New standards include those for the analysis of biofuels, plastic
additives, dyes, explosives, UOP and ASTM methods as well as upgraded
products for PIANO and physical properties analysis. Industry exclusives include
over 190 PBDE standards plus many metabolites, all 209 PCB congeners and
metabolites, and many pesticides and their metabolites. All products made using
ISO 9001:2000 and ISO 17025 quality system. www.AccuStandard.com.
ACLASS –
Booth 3963 (10x10)
ANSI ASQ National Accreditation Board
2009 14th St North Suite 502
Arlington, VA 22201 / 703-351-9139
Home Page www.aclasscorp.com
We provide non-profit accreditation to Calibration and Testing Laboratories
(ISO/IEC 17025), Reference Material Producers (ISO Guide 34) and Inspection
Bodies (ISO/IEC 17020) as well as Training. ACLASS is a signatory to the ILAC
Mutual Recognition Arrangements which provides international recognition. We
serve manufacturers, suppliers, in-house facilities, government, and university
research labs in over 15 countries. Customers include the USP, American Type
Culture Collection, Sypris Test and Measurement, Boston Scientific, Phillips
Medical, Intertek, GE, Sartorius, Lockheed Martin.
142

ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry
Booth 3974 (10x10)
2019 Galisteo Street Bldg I-1
Santa Fe, NM 87505 / 505-820-0443
Home Page www.analyticalsciences.org
With 10,000 members, the Division of Analytical Chemistry is the third largest
division of ACS. It organizes programming at the spring and fall ACS meetings
and also partners with Pittcon to program at their meetings. The Division website
provides a variety of information and member services, including the Analytical
Sciences Digital Library. The Division has a wide range of outreach programs
including student travel grants and regional meeting support. Its award program
includes undergraduate, graduate and professional awards. This member
oriented and directed group works for you! Please join or volunteer to help.
Adam Equipment, Inc.
Booth 3486 (30x10)
26 Commerce Drive
Danbury, CT 06810 / 888-355-3868
Home Page www.adamequipment.com
See the new lineup of balances from Adam Equipment for 2009. We offer a
complete range of precision weighing instruments including research analyticals,
high capacity scales for pilot production, portable compacts for the field, and
more. Our products are designed with intuitive operation to make everyday lab
work easy and complex applications simple. Every product is factory tested and
calibrated in Danbury USA before shipment, and built with the perfect balance of
dependability and performance since 1972. Online at:
www.adamequipment.com
ADS Laminaire
Booth 519 (10x10)
35 Rue Baudin
Le Pre Saint Gervais, France 93315 / +33 1 48 44 74 69
Home Page www.adslaminaire.com
We are specialized in providing many air quality solutions from the laminar
hoods, biosafety cabinets to the modular clean rooms. We propose a standard
line of products and we can follow client specifications.
http://www.adslaminaire.com/en/Pages/index.htm
Advanced Analytical
2901 S. Loop Dr
Booth 4016 (10x10)
Ames, IA 50010 / 515-296-6600
Home Page www.aati-us.com
DNA/RNA oligonucleotide analysis (Oligo PRO) and for size based protein
analysis (Protein PRO). In 2009, a 96 and 24-channel fluorescent system for
DNA/RNA fragment, carbohydrate and protein analysis will be released.
We also manufacturers a flow-cytometry based instrument capable of rapid
microbial detection and enumeration (Micro PRO).
Advanced Chemistry Development, Inc.
(ACD/Labs)
110 Yonge St, 14th Floor
Booth 1154 (10x10)
Toronto, ON Canada M5C 1T4 / 800-304-3988
Home Page www.acdlabs.com
Our company provides analytical scientists and managers with software for data
handling and interpretation, chromatographic method development, impurity
identification, material science studies, open-access laboratories, and more.
Over the past decade, ACD/Labs has developed one of the most comprehensive
integrated software for NMR, MS, HPLC, Raman, and IR on the market.
Characterized by easy-to-use chemometric applications, processors, and
managers, ACD/Labs’ molecular spectroscopy software is actively used in both
industrial and academic research facilities around the world.
Advanced Chromatography Technologies (ACE) Booth 1617 (10x10)
1 Berry Street
Aberdeen, Scotland AB25 1HF / +44-0-1224-704-554
Home Page www.ace-hplc.com
ACE ultra pure HPLC columns are designed to meet the most challenging of
chromatographic applications. A wide range of particle sizes, pore sizes, bonding
chemistries and column dimensions are available. Excellent column performance
(up to 200,000 plates/metre) and reproducible chromatography with acidic, basic
and neutral molecules is ensured by the most stringent of validation protocols.
Advantage Business Media
Booth 963 (40x40)
100 Enterprise Drive
Rockaway, NJ 07866 / 973-920-7000
Home Page www.advantagebusinessmedia.com
We’re an integrated media company with a science grouping containing the
Bioscience Technology, Chromatography Techniques, Drug Discovery &
Development, Laboratory Equipment, R&D Magazine, and Scientific Computing
brands. These brands comprise a diversified portfolio of print publications, e-
newsletters, specialized directories, vertical-search databases, conferences,
ancillary media vehicles, and associated web- and electronic-based services.
Our products are created to educate and inform chemists, life scientists and
researchers on the application of technology-based products and processes in
the medium best suited to their needs.
Advantec MFS Inc
Booth 2885 (20x20)
6723 Sierra Ct Ste A
Dublin, CA 94568 / 800-334-7132
Home Page www.advantecmfs.com
Our company manufactures a variety of laboratory instrumentation products
including: fraction collectors, magnetic stirrers, water baths electrophoresis units
and rocking incubators. Advantec MFS Inc has an extensive line of membrane
filtration that includes MCE, PTFE, PCTE and Nylon filters as well as Glass
Fiber, Polyflon and Quartz pre-filters. Products also include disposable syringe
units, Petri dishes, gridded membranes and media to meet your Micro needs,
cartridges, capsules and glass, plastic or stainless filter holders. Our products
EXHIBITORS
143
uphold the highest manufacturing standards to ensure quality, durability and
longevity.
Agela Technologies, Inc.
Booth 4075 (20x10)
625 Dawson Dr., Ste A
Newark, DE 19713 / 302-438-8798
Home Page www.agela.com
Our company has transformed itself from a manufacturer of chromatography
consumables into an innovative global supplier of chromatographic solutions. Our
products and services include: HPLC columns, accessories and supplies; GC
columns, accessories and supplies; solid phase extraction equipment, cartridges
and accessories; general lab. supplies (syringe filters, vials/caps/septa);
chromatographic purification solutions (equipment, columns and bulk media) and
services from sub-gram to kilogram. With Agela Technologies, you get better
performance at lower cost!
Agilent Technologies
2850 Centerville Road
Booth 3634 (80x50),
SR37
Wilmington, DE 19808 / 800-227-9770
Home Page www.agilent.com/chem
Our company is a leading provider of measurement solutions in the electronic
and bio-analytical markets. Our bio-analytical instruments and related software
are currently used in over 100 countries in the life sciences, academia, research,
pharmaceutical, environmental and chemical industries. Agilent has a wide
selection of technology platforms, including: Liquid Chromatography; LC/MS;
LC/MS/MS; Microfluidics; Microarray; ICP-MS; Gas Chromatography; GC/MS;
GC/MS/MS; Workflow Automation; CE/MS; Particle analysis; Atomic force
microscopy; Informatics; along with a complete line of associated columns,
reagents, consumables and parts.
Ahlstrom Filtration LLC
122 West Butler Street
Booth 4520 (10x10)
Mt Holly Springs, PA 17065 / 717-486-3438
Home Page www.ahlstrom.com
We are a global leader in the design, development and manufacture of innovative
filtration media for a wide variety of industries, markets and applications.
Ahlstrom offers a complete range of products for sample preparation and
analytical analysis including, high purity cotton and cellulose filters, glass
microfiber filters, prefilters, thimbles, chromatography and blotting papers, seed
germination, soil and specialty testing papers. Our products are approved for
use in a multitude of wet chemistry and instrumental applications including EPA,
ASTM, STM and CFR methodology.
Ahura Scientific, Inc.
46 Jonspin Rd.
Booth 2315 (20x10)
Wilmington, MA 01887 / 978-657-5555
Home Page www.ahurascientific.com
Our company develops rugged, ultra-compact optical systems for immediate
identification of unknown chemicals. FirstDefender (Raman) and TruDefender FT
(FTIR) provide field-based identification of explosives, narcotics, TICs/TIMs and
white powders for first responders, military and public safety personnel. TruScan
is a handheld Raman system for the pharmaceutical industry, providing rapid raw
material verification. With honors including the Frost & Sullivan 2008 Chemical
Identification Product of the Year and an R&D 100 Award, Ahura Scientific
delivers the most innovative handheld optical instruments available.
Air Control, Inc.
Booth 3876 (10x10)
237 Raleigh Road, PO Box 1738
Henderson, NC 27536 / 252-492-2300
Home Page www.aircontrol-inc.com
Manufacturers of the polyproLABS® line of Fume Hoods, Lab casework furniture,
Laminar flow clean air stations, Gloveboxes, and Modular cleanrooms, all
constructed in hot acid resistant polypropylene material, with NO exposed metal,
for critical Trace Metals Analysis processes. In addition, since 1959, Air Control,
Inc. has designed and manufactured a wide array of products which provide
controlled environments for many applications. These include acid
(polypropylene) and solvent (stainless steel) wet process stations, desiccator
(Lexan and acrylic) dry boxes, pharmaceutical powder containment systems,
isolators, and a large variety of custom designed and quality manufactured
related equipment. Air Control's three divisions may be found at
www.polyprolabs.com, www.microvoid.com, and www.hydrovoid.com.
Air Liquide America Specialty Gases LLC Booth 4465 (20x20)
6141 Easton Road, PO Box 310
Plumsteadville, PA 18949-0310 / 800-217-2688
Home Page www.scottgas.com
Our company is the largest supplier of EPA protocol gases and sole-source
supplier to the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) for
gaseous Standard Reference Material candidates (SRMs). Air Liquide
specializes in pure and mixed gases for all types of scientific, medical, and
industrial applications. Worldwide manufacturing facilities provide convenient
delivery, while scottgas.com offers online ordering and innovative etools that
empower specialty gas users to significantly reduce operating costs and ensure
environmental regulatory compliance. 800-217-2688 www.scottgas.com
solutions@scottgas.com.
Air Products and Chemicals, Inc.
Booth 4116 (10x10)
7201 Hamilton Boulevard
Allentown, PA 18195 / 800-654-4567
Home Page www.airproducts.com
CryoEase® microbulk solutions from Air Products can provide you with a costeffective,
reliable alternative to cylinders, with the advantages of bulk supply for
your nitrogen, argon, or oxygen needs. This supply option uses specially
designed delivery tankers for smaller volume deliveries in tight access areas and
innovative on-site storage systems. We can also provide you with turnkey gas
delivery system installations from point of supply to point of use.

Air Science USA
Booth 2710 (20x10)
610 Center Road
Fort Myers, FL 33907 / 800-306-0656
Home Page www.air-science.com
Our ductless fume hoods with fully automated filter saturation detection systems
and back-up filters enable us to conform to all relevant safety standards. Eco
friendly design is energy efficient and pollution free. We specialize in customizing
filters and enclosures to user specified requirements, thus protecting the
environment and the operator. Products include PCR workstations, downflow
benches, acid hoods, weighing and robotic enclosures, and laminar flow cabinets
AirClean Systems
Booth 3860 (30x20)
3248 Lake Woodard Dr.
Raleigh, NC 27604 / 800-849-0472
Home Page www.aircleansystems.com
Manufactures a complete range of ductless fume hoods and laminar flow hoods
designed to protect the operator, the process, or both from toxic vapors, fumes,
gases, and particulate. In addition to standard hoods, AirClean Systems
manufactures numerous application-oriented products such as PowderSafe
balance enclosures, PCR workstations, and microscope enclosures.
Airgas, Inc.
Booth 2021 (20x20),
259 N Radnor-Chester Rd Suite 100
SR49
Radnor, PA 19087-5283 / 800-255-2165
Home Page www.airgas.com
Our company specializes in engineering the right solutions for analytical and life
science laboratories. From high-purity gases (99.999%) to high-tolerance blends;
from regulators and manifolds to complete laboratory design services; from
cryogenic gases and freezers to Airgas-managed off-site repositories, you’ll find
it all with Airgas. With more than 65 specialty gas labs — two thirds certified to
ISO 9000 standards, three certified to ISO 17025 standards — 23 AcuGrav
automated specialty gas fill stations, and automated FTIR analysis, Airgas
provides consistent top quality, local inventory and reliable delivery.
Airsense Analytics
Booth 4360 (20x10)
Hagenower Str. 73
Schwerin, Germany 19061 / +49 (385) 3993 280
Home Page www.airsense.com
Our company manufactures a range of highly innovative gas analyzing solutions
and laboratory equipment. The Gas Detector Array GDA2 for First Responders is
specifically designed to detect and monitor most common hazardous gases
including chemical warfare agents (CWA). Fast Quality Control can be realized
with the Electronic Nose PEN3. The EDU3 offers an easy way to perform the
whole analysis cycle including enrichment and desorption and can be coupled to
different detectors in a flexible way. Airsense is well-known for transferring
sensors technology towards in the field or industrial applications (i-PEN-series).
AIS International, Ltd.
Booth 955 (10x10)
10100 East Freeway
Houston, TX 77029 / 713-675-1100
Home Page www.btlims.com
Our Company offers LIMS software product named BTLIMS. BTLIMS enables
laboratories to manage complex processes and comply with national and
international quality management system requirements. With its excellent
flexibility, BTLIMS can be easily configured to match the dynamic processes of
virtually any laboratory in environmental, industrial hygiene, public health, food,
water and chemical industries. The easy-to-use, yet powerful, management
system proves to make BTLIMS a vital tool for any laboratory.
AIST-NT, Inc.
Booth 4945 (10x10)
7101 Royal Glen Trail
McKinney, TX 75070 / 214-504-0703
Home Page www.aist-nt.com
We offer the next generation of AFM's and AFM-NanoRaman Systems. Featuring
the NEW AIST-NT SmartSPM ATOMIC FORCE MICROSCOPE and the New
OmegaScope 1000 AFM-NanoRaman system. All feature Automatic AFM Setup,
Low noise, Fastest Scanning Times, a fully expandable Open Controller, a
1300nm AFM laser does not interfere with the most popular Raman lasers, and a
scan head fully designed to be Integrate with optical spectrometry and achieve
the NanoRaman performance using TERS / SERS.
AkzoNobel / Kromasil
Booth 925 (20x10)
281 Fields Lane
Brewster, NY 10509 / 845-276-8223
Home Page www.kromasil.com
Kromasil® is a spherical silica media for analytical to process-scale HPLC, SFC,
and SMB applications. Kromasil has superior mechanical and chemical stability
with high available surface area. Products include Kromasil 100Å as Silica, C4,
C8, C18, Phenyl and Amino; Kromasil 60Å as Silica, Diol and Cyano; Kromasil
300Å as Silica, C4, C8, and C18. Kromasil chiral phases include the tartaric
acid-based TBB and DMB along with the polysaccharide coated phases like the
cellulose-based CelluCoat and amylose-based AmyCoat phases.
ALC - Collegedale
Booth 3869 (20x20)
9754 Whithorn
Houston, TX 77095 / 800-711-5227
Home Page www.alc-corp.com
Our company is the source for Science and Laboratory furniture systems,
casework, fume hoods and Laboratory equipment. Our environment is the
responsibility of not only individuals but also the corporate community. Our
“GreenG3” fume hood can save vast amounts of energy while adding
extraordinary safety features. ALC-Collegedale can contribute toward LEED
Credits with a product line utilizing renewable, recyclable and FSC materials.
EXHIBITORS
Alcan Packaging
Booth 3214 (20x10)
30 Old Kings Hwy South
Darien, CT 06820 / 800-558-6420 ext.6721
Home Page www.parafilm.com
Parafilm M is a semi-transparent, flexible, thermoplastic, highly waterproof sheet
material. It’s unique properties make it ideal and adaptable for many important
laboratory uses. It molds and seals itself tightly around test tubes, flasks – and
various instruments and objects with irregular surfaces. It is highly insensitive to
moisture vapor, moisture loss and moisture absorption and yet permeable to
gasses sufficiently to make it ideal for working with culture media.
Alconox, Inc.
Booth 4062 (10x10)
30 Glenn Street, Suite 309
White Plains, NY 10603 / 914-948-4040
Home Page www.alconox.com
Our company manufactures a full line of detergents for superior laboratory
cleaning of BOD bottles, environmental sampling equipment, pipettes, HPLC
lines & trace analysis labware. Each Alconox brand rinses free leaving no
interfering residues behind for reliable results. Alconox, Inc provides certificates
& technical support to meet laboratory accreditation guidelines, FDA validations,
ISO audits. Alconox cleaners are designed for a variety of methods from manual,
ultrasonic, immersion to machine washers. Alconox brands are sold through
leading distributors in the laboratory, healthcare, & industrial fields in the USA &
over 40 countries.
Aldrich/Sigma-Aldrich
Booth 4332 (40x40)
6000 North Teutonia Ave
Milwaukee, WI 53209 / 800-771-6737
Home Page www.sigma-aldrich.com/aldrich
We are a world-class manufacturer of high purity and reagent grade chemicals
and Labware for life science and high technology research, development and
production. Product ranges include solvents, chirals, organics, organometallics,
inorganics, isotopes, polymers, stains and dyes, and Labware. Products
highlighted at Pittcon 2009 will include specialty solvents, specialty glassware,
and products for organic synthesis and drug discovery. Isotec isotope offering
includes Deuterium, Caron, Nitrogen and Oxygen labeled compounds, NMR
Solvents, Reference Standards, Noble Gases and Gas Mixes.
Alfa Aesar, a Johnson Matthey Co.
Booth 2111 (10x10)
26 Parkridge Road
Ward Hill, MA 01835 / 800-343-0660
Home Page www.alfa.com
Our company is a leading manufacturer and supplier of specialty and high purity
chemicals available in quantities for research or production. The 2008/09 Alfa
Aesar Catalog includes more than 30,000 products and over 3,000 new items. In
addition, the catalog also includes a full line of Platinum Labware, Spectroflux®
alkali borate analytical fluxes and the Specpure® brand of analytical standards.
Alicat Scientific, Inc.
Booth 4170 (20x10)
2045 N. Forbes Blvd., #103
Tucson, AZ 85745 / 888-290-6060
Home Page www.alicatscientific.com
Our company manufactures a unique brand of MFCs along with other flow and
pressure instrumentation used in applications where competitive devices may not
have the flexibility or durability to survive. Alicat is an intellectual warehouse of
engineers and personnel educated and tested in a variety of disciplines. Alicat
understands there is seldom an “off-the-shelf” solution to a dilemma. That is why
we are always ready to customize our core products to fit the need of the
customer whenever necessary and in record time.
Alpha M.O.S.
7501 Connelley Drive, Suite 110
Booth 3610 (20x10)
Hanover, MD 21076-1205 / 410-553-9736
Home Page www.alpha-mos.com
Our company is an analytical instrumentation company that develops and
markets solutions for smell, taste, and chemical profliling: electronic nose and
tongue analyzers and laboratory services in chemical and sensory analysis to
outsource your project. These solutions address the needs of R&D, product
development/formulation, marketing, regulatory affairs, quality assurance and
quality control departments in various industries: food & beverage, plastics and
packaging, pharmaceutical industry, personal care, tobacco, environment,
chemicals.
Alpha Omega Technologies
1025 Route 70
Booth 2485 (20x20)
Brielle, NJ 08730 / 800-842-5742
Home Page www.aoti.net
Our company sells a full range of custom analyzers based on the Agilent 7890A
GC for ASTM, GPA and refinery applications. The GEANNA High Speed
Refinery Gas Analyzer rivals micro GC speeds with an analysis time under 100
seconds. Liquid sampling valve is standard and the systems can double as a fast
and reliable LPG analyzer as well. Look to Alpha Omega for custom applicated
GC, GC/MS, and HPLC systems. New and reconditioned systems available,
along with repair services, contracts, and customer training. Your source for
many parts for HP/Agilent instruments, we help extend the life of your older
chromatography instruments
Alpha Resources, Inc.
Box 199 3090 Johnson Rd
Booth 1886 (30x10)
Stevensville, MI 49127 / 800-833-3083
Home Page www.alpharesources.com
Affordable new and used combustion analysis instrumentation for CHNOS in
metals, steel, iron, coal, oil, organics and acid digestion. Supplies and standards
for combustion, fusion, food protein, elemental analysis. Glassware, tubing,
standards and other supplies for ICP/AA analysis and Graphite Flameless AA.
144

Worldwide and in-house certified SRM’s for petroleum, coal, food protein, water,
soil, metal. Ceramic crucibles, boats, liners and other high temperature ceramic
combustion supplies. Graphite crucibles, quartz and precision glass blowing.
Supplies for XRF and metallography. ISO 17025 certified.
www.alpharesources.com
ALS Co., Ltd
Booth 1951 (10x10)
1-36-6, Oshiage, Sumida-Ku
Tokyo, Japan 131-0045 / 81-3-3624-0032
Home Page www.als-japan.com
Our company provides a wide range of useful electrochemical products including
QCM and EQCM flow cell, a compact size of Ring-disk electrode apparatus, and
Conductivity meters. We are also dealing with batch and flow type of
Spectroelectrochemical cell, developed new types of electrode, IDA electrodes,
ITO and Pt/Au Grid electrode and silk printed electrode based on customer's
inquiry. We sincerely hope that you will absolutely enjoy our cost-effective and
quality products with our high-integrity support.
Altamira Instruments, Inc.
149 Delta Drive, Ste 200
Booth 2109 (10x10)
Pittsburgh, PA 15238 / 412-963-6385
Home Page www.altamirainstruments.com
Our company supplies a wide range of instruments for catalysis research.
Altamira’s single and multi-station instruments are custom-configured with
options that include liquid feeds, high-pressure operation, and GC/MS
integration.
American Chemical Society
1155 16th Street NW
Booth 4065 (20x20)
Washington, DC 20036 / 800-227-5558
Home Page www.acs.org
Our company is the world’s largest scientific society with over 160,000 members
worldwide. At the ACS booth, discover the many benefits of ACS Membership
and receive your free gift for signing up. Pick up your free copy of C&EN, the
leading newsmagazine of the chemical & life sciences world and find out how to
recruit top scientific talent with ACS Careers and C&EN Classifieds. Learn more
about ACS journals including Analytical Chemistry and the Journal of Proteome
Research and the new ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces journal debuting in
2009.
American Drug Discovery
9225 Priority Way West Drive, Suite 120
Booth 2239 (20x20)
Indianapolis, IN 46240 / 317-816-8787
Home Page www.americandrugdiscovery.com
For issues in the pharmaceutical and biotech industries, American Drug
Discovery is your go-to source for cutting-edge, unbiased editorial that covers
subjects such as: assay development, cell culture, combinatorial chemistry,
protein expression, gene expression, crystallography, informatics/bioinformatics,
microarrays, SNP analysis, laboratory automation, and liquid chromatography.
For your FREE subscription, visit www.AmericanDrugDiscovery.com.
American Laboratory
Booth 2025 (20x20),
30 Controls Dr.
2221 (20x20)
Shelton, CT 06484 / 203-926-9300
Home Page www.iscpubs.com
Our publications are edited for North American chemists and life scientists for the
application of instrumentation to analytical chemistry, bio-analysis and applied
spectroscopy. Editorial includes application notes, technical articles, and
information on current laboratory instrumentation. Home Page
http://www.iscpubs.com St. Andrews conducts research which serves an
international group of clients who are seeking reliable marketing intelligence to
help them make critical sales and marketing decisions.
American Pharmaceutical Outsourcing
Booth 2239 (20x20)
9225 Priority Way West Drive, Suite 120
Indianapolis, IN 46240 / 317-816-8787
Home Page www.americanpharmaceuticaloutsourcing.com
The journal dedicated to pharmaceutical and biopharmaceutical contract
services, includes regular sections on contract manufacturing, contract research,
contract packaging, formulation/development services, contract analytical testing,
APIs, stability testing, and clinical research. To read online, please visit
www.pharmoutsourcing. Also online, visit Pharmaceutical Outsourcing Company
Focus 2008 at www.pharmoutsourcing.com.
American Pharmaceutical Review
9225 Priority Way West Drive, Suite 120
Booth 2239 (20x20)
Indianapolis, IN 46240 / 317-816-8787
Home Page www.americanpharmaceuticalreview.com
Our publication is the leading review of business and technology for the
pharmaceutical industry throughout North America. Each issue offers our readers
unbiased editorial on the following topics: research and development, analytical
development and control, equipment and facility manufacturing, information
technology/compliance, and regulatory affairs. To read online, visit
www.americanpharmaceuticalreview.com.
AMETEK
37 N. Valley Road
Booth 4855 (40x40)
Paoli, PA 19301 / 610-889-5278
Home Page www.ametek.com
Our Electronic Instruments Group (EIG) is a recognized leader in advanced
monitoring, testing, calibrating, and display instruments for process, aerospace,
power and industrial markets worldwide. AMETEK EIG has annualized sales of
approximately $1.4 billion. AMETEK is a leading global manufacturer of
electronic instruments and electromechanical devices with annualized sales of
more than $2.4 billion.
EXHIBITORS
AMETEK Chandler Engineering –
Booth 4855 (40x40)
Quizix Products
2001 North Indianwood Avenue
Broken Arrow, OK 74012-1163 / 918-250-7200
Home Page www.chandlerengineering.com
Quizix, Inc. is a manufacturer of extremely high precision fluid pump systems.
Quizix has developed three lines of high performance pumps, associated
electronic control components, and PumpWorks, our user interface software.
Quizix pump systems were originally designed for use in the core analysis area
of oil field research, and have been cited in numerous papers presented at
technical conferences on core analysis and related research. With the
introduction of the QX Series pump, Quizix’s market has expanded to other
laboratory and science markets, as well as to production environments where
precision in flow rate or volume measurement is critical.
AMETEK Oil & Gas - Petrolab
Booth 4855 (40x40)
7A Harriman Campus Road, Suite 310
Albany, NY 12206 / 518-689-0222
Home Page www.petrolab.com
Petrolab Company offers Analytical Testing Instrumentation for field or lab use.
Petrolab’s range of products includes: Grabner vapor pressure, distillation,
flashpoint, gas/diesel/jet fuel, color, viscosity and water-in-crude test instruments;
Petrotest’s fuel, biodiesel, oil, grease, wax, and asphalt testing equipment;
Lawler’s fuel and lubricant testing apparatus; Tamson / Labovisco’s chillers,
baths, and viscosity apparatus; and Lovibond/Tintometer color measurement
instruments.
AMETEK Process Instruments
150 Freeport Rd
Booth 4855 (40x40)
Pittsburgh, PA 15238 / 412-828-9040
Home Page www.ametekpi.com
The ProLine Mass Spectrometer features a compact benchtop design and offers
MS from 1 to 300 AMU at a very affordable price. Features include real-time,
multi-stream, multi-component, quantitative analysis with automatic sample and
calibration inlet valve switching. Weatherproof or hazardous area configurations
are available. The ProLine mass spec. is ideal for both R&D and on-site gas
analysis applications. Also featured are the Dycor mass spectrometer product
line and the CG1100 Oxygen Analyzer. In addition, AMETEK offers the Trace
Analytical Gas Chromatograph product line.
Ampersand International, Inc.
23775 Commerce Park Rd
Booth 1153 (10x10)
Beachwood, OH 44122 / 866-247-6677
Home Page www.ampersand-intl.com
Chrom&Spec is a 21 CFR Part 11 compatible Chromatography Data System for
GC, HPLC, GPC, CE and Planar Chromatography. Chrom&Spec can control
more than 100 devices from various manufacturers. In addition, almost any
detector can be connected to the system through an optional RS232-powered
true 4-channel 24-bit ADC. The new version features an advanced report
generator, unique algorithms for traditional chromatography and multi-channel
data processing: spectral identification, calculated channels, peak deconvolution
by means of factor analysis or EMG approximation. Software customization and
development of device drivers is offered to OEMs.
Amptek Inc.
14 DeAngelo Drive
Booth 3644 (10x10)
Bedford, MA 01824 / 781-275-2242
Home Page www.amptek.com
We are the world leader in supplying low cost thermoelectrically cooled X-Ray
Fluorescence (XRF) Detectors and Electronics for the OEM. The Si-PIN, SDD
and CdTe detectors, with their Preamplifiers and Digital Pulse Processors (DPP),
are ideal for OEMs developing table-top or hand-held XRF analyzers.
Applications include RoHS/WEEE, Process Control and Alloy/Lead analysis. The
XR-100SDD detector has 139eV resolution at 100,000 counts/sec. For their high
reliability and performance, AMPTEK detectors were selected to perform XRF on
the surface of MARS.
Analtech, Inc.
75 Blue Hen Drive
Booth 2910 (20x10)
Newark, DE 19713 / 800-441-7540
Home Page www.analtech.com
Since 1961 Analtech has been manufacturing quality thin layer chromatography
plates, providing friendly and expert technical assistance and helping customers
solve real problems with real solutions. In fact thin layer chromatography is our
sole focus. We carry an extensive line of over 500 formats of plates, as well as a
wide range of accessories and lab supplies. Lab managers, purchasers and
educators alike have come to know Analtech as the reasonably priced,
responsive experts in thin layer chromatography.
Analytical Flow Products
233 Jalbert St. W
Booth 5044 (20x10)
Thetford Mines, PQ Canada G6G 7W1 / 418-338-0004
Home Page www.afproducts.ca
Our company is a new Canadian manufacturer of valves and fittings for
chromatography. Our expertise in trace gas analysis and five years of
development, has lead to a completely new, patented design of diaphragm
valves for GC injection, switching and selection for both lab and process. this
advanced technology has sparked innovative changes and improvements for
HPLC. We have solutions for your applications and applications for your
solutions. Come and talk to us and see the future.
145

Analytical Instrument Recycle, Inc.
Booth 2818 (20x10)
6390 Joyce Drive, Ste 200 West
Golden, CO 80403 / 888-909-0468
Home Page www.aironline.com
Our company provides quality reconditioned instrumentation and used laboratory
equipment across the globe. Each of our skilled technicians has over a decade of
commercial lab experience necessary for professional installation, training and
support. We specialize in GC, GC/MS, HPLC, IC, AA, ICP and a wide variety of
autosamplers. AIR also provides reliable used laboratory equipment; Balances,
Ovens, Chillers, Centrifuges, Hoods, Extraction and Concentration equipment.
Visit us at www.aironline.com for more information on Service, System Rentals,
leasing and laboratory/equipment purchases.
Analytical Products Group
Booth 2543 (10x10)
1991 Crocker Rd, Suite 350
Westlake, OH 44145 / 800-272-4442
Home Page www.apgqa.com
Our company (APG) is an international provider of proficiency testing and quality
assurance services. Proficiency testing (PT) schemes and Quality Control (QC)
standards are available for laboratories that test drinking water (WS), waste
water (WP), soils and hazardous waste, and microbiological samples. APG has
all DMRQA analytes to satisfy DMRQA requirements. APG has evaluated almost
2,000,000 data points. APG is A2LA accredited and meets the requirements for
ISO/IEC 17025:2005. Since 1982, we have been helping environmental labs
improve the quality of their data.
Analytical Sciences Digital Library
Department of Chemistry
University of California Riverside
Booth 4077 (10x10)
Riverside, CA 92521 / 951-827-2990
Home Page www.asdlib.org
(ASDL) is a free electronic library accessible at www.asdlib.org providing
valuable educational materials such as animations, applications, class materials,
laboratory exercises, and tutorials. The weblinks catalogued in ASDL have been
peer-reviewed and annotated. The Journal of the Analytical Sciences Digital
Library (JASDL) publishes peer-reviewed articles and curriculum modules. ASDL
has something for everyone: educators, students and practioners. Get involved
with ASDL by contributing new content, signing into our professional directory, or
volunteering to serve as a reviewer.
Analytical Scientific Instruments
425 Appian Way
Booth 1417 (10x10)
EL Sobrante, CA 94803 / 800-344-4340
Home Page www.hplc-asi.com
(ASI) develops innovative product for HPLC, Micro LC, and LC/MS. We
manufacture a broad range of instruments, components, and consumables
including: PrimeLine isocratic and gradient HPLC and UHPLC (high pressure)
Pumps with Micro, Analytical, Semi-Prep, and Prep Pump Heads, PrimeLine
isocratic and reciprocating Syringe Pumps, Post Column Reactor (PCR)
Modules, QuickSplit Adjustable, Fixed, Makeup, and Multi-Port Flow Splitters,
HyperShear Static Mixers (HPLC and UHPLC), and PrimeLine HPLC
Replacement Parts. We can also apply our engineering and manufacturing
expertise to meet your specific OEM project requirements.
Analytical Sensors & Instruments, LLC
Booth 2575 (10x10)
12800 Park One Drive
Sugar Land, TX 77478 / 800-545-6132
Home Page www.asi-sensors.com
Our company celebrates 20 years of business focused on supplying
electrochemistry sensors and other solutions. Our custom design &
manufacturing capabilities are industry leading and provide a cost effective
solution to hundreds of customers worldwide. We can provide you with a pH,
Conductivity, Dissolved Oxygen, ORP, or any of about 18 Ion-Specific aqueous
sensor technologies to address your customers' testing needs. We also provide
custom injection molding capabilities, engineering services, and have a host of
laboratory accessory products (stirrers, electrode holders, calibration standards,
etc) to round out your offering.
Analyze IQ
Booth 838 (10x10)
Cahercrin, Athenry
Galway, Ireland / +353 866 777 838
Home Page www.AnalyzeIQ.com
Our company develops and sells innovative software for analysis of molecular
spectroscopy data. The Analyze IQ software suite is specifically designed for
analysing mixtures, using patent-protected new techniques based on machine
learning technology, as well as supporting a range of standard chemometric
techniques. The suite includes software for data management, and a library of
Raman spectra. Analyze IQ also provides a range of services, including
development of OEM software solutions, training, data validation and analysis,
and bespoke model development.
Annual Reviews
4139 El Camino Way
Booth 913 (10x10)
Palo Alto, CA 94306 / 650-493-4400
Home Page www.annualreviews.org
Our publications operate as a high quality filter, prioritizing and synthesizing
primary research literature in 37 disciplines for the Biomedical, Life, Physical, and
Social Sciences. Our comprehensive review articles help researchers prioritize
and navigate the vast amount of primary research literature that is available to
them. Annual Review of Analytical Chemistry® addresses measurement science
in general, with a focus on concepts, materials, chemicals, and/or processes.
The series draws from disciplines as diverse as biology, physics, and
engineering, with analytical chemistry as the unifying theme.
EXHIBITORS
Ansul
Booth 921 (20x10)
One Stanton Street
Marinette, WI 54143 / 715-735-7411
Home Page www.ansul.com
ANSUL® SPILL-X® Hazardous Spill Control Products Acids, organics, caustics,
formaldehyde… no matter what the spill, make sure you have an ANSUL®
SPILL-X® spill treatment agent on hand. It’s the easiest, fastest, and most
efficient way to handle a small to medium chemical spill before it becomes a big
problem. SPILL-X-A® agent neutralizes and solidifies most organic and inorganic
acids. SPILL-X-S® agent adsorbs organic solvents like benzene. SPILL-X-C®
agent is a neutralizer and solidifier of caustics like sodium hydroxide. And SPILL-
X-FP® agent polymerizes and solidifies formaldehyde spills.
Antec Leyden bv
Booth 2244 (10x10)
Industrieweg 12
Zoeterwoude, ZH, Netherlands 2382 NV / +31 (71) 581 3333
Home Page www.antecleyden.com
Our company and its subsidiary Antec (USA) is a supplier of analyzers based on
HPLC with electrochemical detection (ECD). Dedicated ALEXYS analyzers for
the neuroscience, pharmaceutical & biotech, clinical & diagnostic, food &
beverage and environmental market have been developed. Typical applications
include the analysis of neurotransmitters (monoamines, GABA, glutamate, ACH),
aminogycoside antibiotics, disulfides, glutathione, carbohydrates, flavonoids,
vitamins, EPA phenols, polyphenols, etc. Magic Diamond a new electrode
material for unprecedented performance in HPLC-EC will be displayed for the
first time.
Anton Paar
Booth 3603 (40x20)
10215 Timber Ridge Drive
Ashland, VA 23005 / 800-722-7556
Home Page www.anton-paar.com
Our company produces high-quality measuring instruments for industrial and
research applications. In the fields of density and concentration measurement it
is the world leader. Its portfolio also includes viscometers, rheometers,
polarimeters and refractometers; and instruments for X-ray structure analysis,
microwave synthesis and microwave decomposition. Openness to customer
requirements forms the basis for new product ideas. Anton Paar’s strong R&D
department and its partnerships with research institutes turn these ideas into
instruments at the cutting edge of technology.
AOCS
2710 S. Boulder Drive
Booth 4819 (10x10)
Urbana, IL 61802 / 217-359-2344
Home Page www.aocs.org
We are a global professional scientific society for all individuals and corporations
with interest in the fats, oils, surfactants, detergents and related materials fields.
For the past 100 years, the role of AOCS in the fats and oils industries has been
to promote the science and technology of lipids through harmonized analytical
methods, proficiency testing, peer-reviewed technical publishing, and providing
venues for technical discussions and educational opportunities. Today, AOCS is
a global partner in the science and technology industry, with over 4,500 members
thought 90 countries.
AppliChem GmbH
Ottoweg 4
Booth 1122 (10x10)
Darmstadt, Germany D-64291 / +49 6151 93 57 0
Home Page www.applichem.com
Established in 1992, AppliChem GmbH supplies over 5,000 chemicals and
biochemical's to the worldwide research community through distribution and
subsidiaries. Most products are available in bulk and sold throughout the Life
Sciences including the Chemical, Diagnostic, Pharmaceutical and Cosmetics
Industries. In addition to products, single and multi-step custom synthesis
services are provided. AppliChem also offers unique technology and know-how
in the area of inactivation, decontamination and degradation of biomolecules.
Bench scientists, production and licensing personnel and distributors welcomed.
Applied Analytics, Inc.
Booth 4072 (20x20)
29 Domino Drive
Concord, MA 01742 / 888-461-0080
Home Page www.a-a-inc.com
Manufactures process analyzers for online gas or liquid composition. AAI product
line revolves around a UV VIS NIR diode array process spectrophotometer that
provides simultaneous determination of multicomponents for a range of
concentrations. Applications in the environmental, chemical, petrochemical &
pharmaceutical industries include: CEM, sulfur recovery (tailgas, hydrogen
sulfide, mercaptans, sulfur dioxide) aromatics, NOx, ammonia, chlorine, metal
ions, color and more. IR sensors for moisture, CH4, CO & CO2. AAI is a supplier
of Spectroscopy-grade fiber optics. Continuously refining our products, providing
for a greater control of your process.
Applied Biosystems
850 Lincoln Centre Drive
Booth 1051 (20x20),
1619 (20x20)
Foster City, CA 94404 / 650-638-5800
Home Page www.appliedbiosystems.com
Our company is now a part of Life Technologies Corporation (NASDAQ:LIFE), a
global biotechnology tools company dedicated to improving the human condition.
Applied Biosystems systems, consumables and services enable researchers to
accelerate scientific exploration, driving to discoveries and developments that
make life even better. Life Technologies was created by the combination of
Invitrogen Corporation and Applied Biosystems Inc.
146

Applied Porous Technologies, Inc.
Booth 4063 (20x10)
P.O. Box 569, 2 Tunxis Road
Tariffville, CT 06081 / 860-408-9793
Home Page www.appliedporous.com
We are a world leader in the design, development and manufacturing of sintered
porous metal media, components, and engineered assemblies. We offer a wide
range of porosity, from submicron to over 100 micron, using stainless steel,
titanium, hastelloy, Inconel, Monel or Nickel to include temperature and corrosion
resistance applications. Through extensive secondary capabilities and the use of
technologies such as laser cutting and electron beam welding, APT, Inc.
produces a wide range of custom and OEM assemblies, providing total solutions
to many different industries. Located here in the US we also serve Europe and
Asia from our sales office in Sweden
Applied Research Europe GmbH
Booth 1977 (10x10)
Bundesallee 139
Berlin, Germany 12161 / +49-30-37 888 754
Home Page www.appliedresearch.de
ARE is a manufacturer of accessories and consumables for fluid transfer in
HPLC and LC. We offer a complete line of tubing and capillaries in a wide variety
of diameters and materials, high and low pressure fingertight fittings and
connection accessories, accessory kits, column hardware, high and low pressure
filters in different materials, cutters, tools, solvent saver, degassers and valves.
We offer custom manufacturing in PEEK, SS, PTFE and other materials.
Located in Berlin (Germany) we serve from here Europe and Asia. Our US sales
office in Eatontown , NJ serves the Americas.
Applied Separations
930 Hamilton St
Booth 3871 (20x10)
Allentown, PA 18101 / 610-770-0900
Home Page www.appliedseparations.com
Environmentally sound chemistries: systems for solvent free reactions
/extractions, polymer fractionation and polymer impregnation. Systems for
nanoparticles manufacturing, aerogel drying, critical point drying. See the many
different applications for supercritical fluids, not just extraction. Laboratory
systems, pilot plants. NEW student-friendly supercritical fluid instrument for
college labs. Expanded clean room for filling DNA and other bio-packings. Have
your packings custom filled in any quantity, any size, any volume. Solid phase
extraction... applications…largest selection of SPE products, also flash
chromatography.
Applikon Analyzers
1701 Northpark Dr, Suite 25
Booth 2269 (20x10)
Kingwood, TX 77339 / 281-354-2211
Home Page www.applikonusa.com
On-Line Process Analyzers for Continuous Liquid Chemical Analysis for Closed
Loop Control. Concentration Monitors by Titration, Colorimetry, ISE &
Voltammetry for Most Anions, Cations & Trace Metals. Industrial Rated for all
Hazardous Area Classifications. Turn-Key Solutions using Applikon Designed
"Preconditioning Systems" for the Most Harsh & Challenging Applications. 99%
Uptimes Guaranteed with High Accuracies and Low Maintenance. From Single
Sample Point to Multiplexing and Multi Chemical Parameters our Diverse Range
of Products are Suitable in Most Process Manufacturing and Environmental
Industries.
Aqua Solutions, Inc.
8 Old Burnt Mountain Rd.
Booth 3285 (20x20)
Jasper, GA 30143 / 800-458-2021
Home Page www.aqua-sol.com
Laboratory Water Purification at prices you can afford! AQUA SOLUTIONS has
saved its customers millions of dollars over the past 20-years, by providing lab
water systems that cost less to purchase, install, operate, and maintain. Our
Type I Systems produce 2-3 LPM of 18-Megohm water directly from ordinary tap
water. Analytical, Biological, and Ultra-Low TOC versions are available with or
without built-in Reverse Osmosis Pretreatment for operation anywhere in the
world on 12-Volts DC. They are made in the USA, certified by CSA, have the CE
mark for export, and include a 2-year warranty.
AR RF/Microwave Instrumentation
160 School House Rd
Booth 3788 (10x10)
Souderton, PA 18964 / 215-723-8181
Home Page www.ar-worldwide.com
Our company manufactures broadband, high power amplifiers from dc – 45 GHz,
1 – 50,000 and a full line of complimentary accessories. Our A3 series of
amplifiers features variable output impedance to better match applications with
load impedances other than 50 ohms. Power available in 800, 1500 and 5000
watts, this amplifier family covers 10 kHz to 3 MHz and has been used in
florescent lighting, ultrasound, plasma generation and testing applications and for
general lab use.
Aries Filterworks
160 Cooper Road
Booth 3110 (20x10)
West Berlin, NJ 08091 / 856-768-9600
Home Page www.arieswater.com
Our company manufactures Ultrapure Type I water systems, general deionization
units and water purification cartridges for the scientific community. Replacement
cartridges fit most major brands of water systems. The featured Gemini Ultrapure
water system incorporates Multipass UV and microprocessor controlled
dispensing function for the most critical applications. As a division of ResinTech,
Aries Filterworks is intimate with the core technology of deionization. Products
are made in the USA using ResinTech's premium resins, carbons, and specialty
medias. www.arieswater.com
EXHIBITORS
Arizona Instrument LLC
Booth 4575 (20x10)
3375 N. Delaware Street
Chandler, AZ 85225 / 800-528-7411
Home Page www.azic.com
Our company is an ISO 9001:2000 registered company that designs,
manufactures, and markets Computrac® precision moisture, solids and ash
analysis instruments and Jerome® toxic gas detectors. These instruments are
used in research and development, quality control, process control, and
environmental monitoring applications. We provide comprehensive pre- and postsale
customer service including application development, training, and instrument
calibration and repair.
Artel
Booth 2441 (20x10)
25 Bradley Drive
Westbrook, ME 04092 / 888-406-3463
Home Page www.artel-usa.com
Our products and services enable laboratories to quickly and easily optimize
liquid handling processes and document testing protocol to ensure data integrity,
compliance, and efficiency. The PCS enables fast and easy frequent interim
verifications for all of your handheld pipettes. The MVS allows you to verify
accuracy and precision, troubleshoot, and optimize the performance of your
automated liquid handlers and multichannel pipettes. LHQA is a comprehensive,
scientifically based, rigorous pipette technique training and certification program.
Trust your results. Today.
Asahi Techneion Co., Ltd.
1-1-14 Shiujuku, Shiujuku-ku
Tokyo, Japan 1600022 / 81-33225-6228
Home Page www.asahi-techneieon.co.jp
ASAP Analytical
1511 Neave St.
Booth 1852 (20x10)
Booth 2208 (20x10)
Covington, KY 41011 / 877-987-2800
Home Page www.asapanalytical.com
We manufacture the Vapor Phase FTIR Detector for GC/FTIR analysis. The
bench-top system provides the separating power of the GC with the structural
idenification of the FTIR. The unit can be combined with an MS to produce FTIR
& MS data in a single GC injection. The Universal TITAN PTV inlet for
split/splitless and LVI injection modes. Field service and maintenance solutions
on Agilent and Hitachi equipment.
ASPEX Corporation
175 Sheffield Drive
Booth 3760 (30x10)
Delmont, PA 15626 / 724-468-5400
Home Page www.aspexcorp.com
Our company is the leading provider of seamlessly integrated microanalysis
solutions, for a wide range of automated particle characterization applications
involving; product purity, contamination diagnostics, predictive maintenance and
other statistical process control initiatives. Incorporating electron beam and
elemental microanalysis technologies, ASPEX units are deployed today solving a
broad spectrum of complex microanalysis problems, from the identification of
foreign particles in inhaled pharmaceuticals to coating failures of implantable
medical devices. Outsourcing services include Method Development, System
Validation, and Project Management Support.
Association of Laboratory Managers (ALMA)
2019 Galisteo St. Bldg I-1
Booth 3975 (10x10)
Santa Fe, NM 87505 / 505-989-4683
Home Page www.labmanagers.org
This organization fosters the interchange of ideas among managers from a
variety of institutions and companies. Our unique strength lies in providing a
forum for laboratory managers to interact with others who have similar problems
and who are willing to share solutions and ideas that have worked in their
laboratories. Individual and corporate memberships are available. For details on
membership or our annual conference and workshops, please visit our website.
ASTM International
Booth 2509 (10x10)
100 Barr Harbor Dr. Box C700
West Conshohocken, PA 19428 / 610-832-9500
Home Page www.astm.org
Organized in 1898, ASTM International is one of the largest voluntary standards
development organizations in the world and a trusted source for technical
standards for materials, products, systems, and services. Today, ASTM
continues to play an international leadership role in the standardization needs of
the global marketplace. ASTM’s 12,000 standards, developed by the work of
over 140 technical committees, are crucial to the information infrastructure that
guides design, manufacturing and trade worldwide. These standards and related
technical information are available online, on CD-ROM, and in print.
Astoria-Pacific International
Booth 4885 (30x10)
P.O. Box 830
Clackamas, OR 97015 / 800-536-3111
Home Page www.astoria-pacific.com
Our company was established in 1990. Our Industrial group manufactures and
services the Astoria, Astoria2, and Astoria Discrete analyzers for laboratories that
are monitoring nutrients, ions and other tests in water and wastewater, soils and
plants, wine, beer, pharmaceutical, and other markets. Our Clinical group
manufactures and services the SPOTCHECK system, which laboratories use to
monitor the health of newborns. Additionally, both groups produce and market
convenient reagent kits for their bench-top systems.
147

ATAGO U.S.A., Inc.
Booth 2436 (20x10)
12011 NE 1st St., Bldg. C, Ste. 110
Bellevue, WA 98005 / 877-282-4687
Home Page www.atago.net
For over 68 years, ATAGO has been an industry leader in designing and
manufacturing high quality refractometers and polarimeters. ATAGO Instruments
are used in over 155 countries world-wide in many different industries. On
display will be our full line of refractometers, the RX-5000 Alpha Digital Benchtop,
the In-line Brix-Monitor CM-780, the NEW water-resistant MASTER-series handheld,
as well as our best-selling Digital “Pocket” PAL-series refractometers.
ATAGO’s fully automatic AP-300 Polarimeter will also be available.
Aurora Instruments Ltd.
Booth 4578 (20x10)
1001 East Pender Street
Vancouver, BC Canada V6A 1W2 / 800-883-2918
Home Page www.aurora-instr.com
Specialize in providing smart solutions for elemental analysis and liquid handling!
We are an industry leader in the innovation, manufacturing and supply of hightech
scientific instruments with long-term technical support. Our product line
includes Atomic Absorption Spectrometer, Atomic Fluorescence Spectrometer,
Microwave Digestion Systems, and a versatile line of cost-effective automatic
liquid handling systems, VERSA. Our products are sold through leading
distributors in mining, petroleum, chemical agricultural pharmaceutical and
medical, environmental and commercial laboratory industries worldwide.
Autoscribe/Zumatrix, Inc.
Booth 856 (30x10)
Unit C1, 29 Simpson Lane
Falmouth, MA 02540 / 508-457-7911
Home Page www.zumatrix.com
Develop and globally implement Matrix software products, including Gemini, a
modern LIMS built with .NET tools that provides an identical interface for
Windows or an Internet browser. Gemini is configurable without using custom
code or scripts, hence is faster to deploy and easier to support. “Track-IT”- a
flexible Sample Tracker that may track samples or other items such as:
pathology slides and tissues, hazardous waste, instruments and test apparatus,
clinical samples, controlled labels, customer complaints and more. Stability
Express is a complete solution for managing and reporting pharmaceutical / food
stability studies.
Avantes, Inc.
Booth 4377 (20x10)
9769 W 119th Dr., Suite 4
Broomfield, CO 80021-2560 / 866-678-4248
Home Page www.avantes.com
Our company, a leader in the field of fiber optic spectroscopy, manufactures
portable spectrometer systems, light sources, fiber optic cables & sampling
accessories for UV/VIS/NIR measurement from 190-2500 nm. Avantes
instruments are configurable with a variety of detector arrays and communication
options including USB, USB2, Wireless, and RS232. We offer spectroscopy
systems for research environments along with OEM spectroscopy components
for integration into other systems. Avantes welcomes custom engineering and
OEM inquiries. Avantes has thousands of spectrometers in the field and
experienced sales engineers to assist you with your application needs.
Avegene Life Sciences
Booth 3278 (10x10)
10F-1, No 81, Hsin Tai Wu Rd Sec 1, Hsi Chih
Taipei Hsien, Taiwan R.O.C. 221 / +886-2-26980369
Home Page www.avegene.com
We are a leading provider of instrumentation, supplies, software and service to
life science and biochemical analysis markets. With our wide-angle perspective
we are delighted to serve researchers, Institutes, laboratories and other
organizations active in Biotech world.
Avo Photonics, Inc.
700 Business Center Dr. Ste 125
Booth 4156 (10x10)
Horsham, PA 19044 / 215-441-0107
Home Page www.avophotonics.com
Our company provides Custom Design and advanced Contract Manufacturing
services for photonic customers in the medical, military, aerospace,
communications, and industrial markets. Avo's Design & Manufacturing Services
provide customers with support throughout all stages of the product lifecycle –
Concept thru Prototype and into Production. Avo's personnel and equipment are
an extension of its customer's business, providing transparent services at the
volumes needed. High-value design, rapid prototyping, volume manufacturing,
electro-optic performance testing, and environmental testing are all part of Avo's
standard offerings.
Axetris
1253 Hamilton Parkway
Booth 2036 (20x10)
Itasca, IL 60143 / 630-760-1000
Home Page www.leisterusa.com
Your partner for: efficient modulated-blackbody Mid-IR Sources for nondispersive
infrared and photo-acoustic gas sensing; compact high-speed
sensitive Mass Flow Sensors for responsive carrier gas control and leak
detection applications; custom refractive and diffractive Micro-Optics
Development for optical instrumentation. With our experienced engineering
team, advanced MEMS foundry capabilities and total quality management
approach, we turn ideas into solutions. Since 1999, as an ISO 9001/2000
certified and ISO TS 16949 compliant supplier, axetris has been serving OEMs in
instrumentation.
EXHIBITORS
Axiom Analytical, Inc.
Booth 3588 (10x10)
1451 Edinger Ave, Suite A
Tustin, CA 92780 / 949-757-9300
Home Page www.goaxiom.com
Our company offers a broad line of software and hardware products and services
for all forms of industrial and laboratory vibrational spectroscopy – Near-IR, Mid-
IR, UV-Visible, and Raman. Products include spectroscopic probes, flow cells,
multiplexers, analytical instrument software, and integrated systems for
laboratory and on-line analysis. The Symbion software products provide a
standard interface for analytical instruments, controlling all aspects of data
acquisition, analysis, trending, display, and communications while archiving all
data in a standard data base format accessible to DCS and enterprise wide data
systems.
Axion Training Institute, Inc.
Booth 3732 (10x10)
14 N Peoria #100
Chicago, IL 60607 / 312-243-2153
Home Page www.chromatographytraining.com
Our company offers Hands-On HPLC and GC training courses at its award
winning facility in downtown Chicago. We have been training professionals in
chromatography for more than 20 years. Our repeat customer base includes
every major pharmaceutical, chemical and petroleum company in the US, along
with most of the major government labs. Our lead instructor, Dr. Lee Polite, has
trained more than 8000 professionals in 17 countries, with rave reviews! Axion is
an Alliance Training Partner with Agilent Technologies. We are also the sole
provider of hands-on chromatography courses to the American Chemical
Society. http://www.ChromatographyTraining.com
Axygen, Inc.
33210 Central Ave
Booth 3513 (30x10)
Union City, CA 94587 / 800-429-9436
Home Page www.axygen.com
Known for our innovation as-well-as our depth of product offering, Axygen, Inc. is
a world-wide manufacturer of high quality laboratory consumables, PCR
purification kits, and Crystallography products for molecular biology, research,
chemistry, and clinical laboratories. Axygen specializes in an extensive line of
consumables for automation and high-throughput screening, PCR products and
sealing options, and general laboratory plastics including Maxymum Recovery®
pipette tips and micro-tubes.
Azopharma Product Development Group
Two Oakwood Boulevard Suite 170
Booth 566 (10x10)
Hollywood, FL 33020 / 954-433-7480
Home Page www.azopdogroup.com
The Total Product Development Company provides full product development
and stand-alone services for the pharmaceutical, biotech and medical device
industries. Full IND Development, Full NCE Development, Full ANDA
Development, Full Medical Device Development. Our Group of Companies
include: Azopharma Contract Pharmaceutical Services, ApiCross Drug Delivery
Technologies, IQsynthesis, AniClin Preclinical Services, Cyanta Analytical
Laboratories, ADMEQuant Bioanalytical Services, AvivoClin Preclinical Services,
Acromon Clinical Research Organization.
B
B & W Tek, Inc.
Booth 3953 (20x10)
19 Shea Way
Newark, DE 19713 / 302-368-7824
Home Page www.bwtek.com
Provides high value solutions for photonics. A versatile product portfolio
comprises an Off-The-Shelf selection of lasers, spectrometers, and sampling
accessories for the deep UV to the longwave NIR. OED and OEM services
provide innovative solutions for the design, development, and quality
manufacturing to the most demanding requirements for analytical, industrial,
medical, biophotonic, and diagnostic applications. ISO 9001 and ISO 13485
certified.
B/R Instrument Corporation
Booth 4564 (10x10)
9119 Centreville Rd
Easton, MD 21601 / 800-922-9206
Home Page www.brinstrument.com
Distillation equipment for recycling HPLC solvents, purifying chemicals and
petroleum distillations. Spinning band and packed column distillation systems.
Distillation systems for recycling HPLC, GPC, Industrial and Environmental
Testing Solvents. Distillation systems for use in Polymer, Flavor and Fragrance,
Essential Oils, Food and other industries. Distillation systems for ASTM D2892,
D5236 and D1160 distillations. Vacuum Distillation Equipment. Fully automatic
and manually operated distillation equipment.
Bal Seal Engineering, Inc.
19650 Pauling
Booth 3932 (10x10)
Foothill Ranch, CA 92610 / 800-366-1006
Home Page www.balseal.com
Our company is a global provider of sealing and connecting solutions for a broad
range of analytical instrumentation and UPLC equipment. Our customengineered
PTFE and UHMW seals feature a unique canted-coil spring
technology that enables them to deliver improved performance, reliability and
durability, even under the most demanding environmental conditions.
148

Ball Semiconductor Inc.
Booth 839 (10x10)
6170 Research Road
Frisco, TX 75034 / 972-987-1320
Home Page www.ballsemi.com
A device engineering company, developing and commercializing the Ball SAW
Sensor devices. Ball SAW is a new sensing platform technology based on the
company's spherical device technologies.
Ball SAW Sensor has a unique surface wave propagation chracteristic, which
minimizes the the surface wave energy decay, stabilizing the SAW energy over
much longer effective length than conventional SAW devices.
Baoding Longer Precision Pump Co., Ltd. Booth 5043 (10x10)
Building A, Chuangye Center, Baoding National
High-Tech Industry Development Zone
Baoding, Hebei, China 071051 / +86-312-3110087
Home Page www.longerpump.com
Our company has been contributing itself to R&D and manufacture of precision
pumps since 1997.It has been accepted by the customers because of its high
quality products and excellent services for ten years. Longer products have been
in the lead on the Chinese market and have been used widely in the field of
Pharmaceutical industry, fine chemical industry, environmental protection,
biochemical industry etc.
Baseline-MOCON, Inc.
Booth 4615 (10x10)
PO Box 649
Lyons, CO 80540 / 800-321-4665
Home Page www.baseline-mocon.com
Our company sets the standard in automated gas analysis for; Indoor Air Quality
of toxic gases in the workplace, Environmental Source Monitoring, Ambient Air
Networks, Mud Logging during hydrocarbon exploration and trace impurities in
Specialty Gases. Products include the Series 8900 Gas Chromatograph, the
Series 9000 Total Hydrocarbon Analyzer, and the piD-TECH plus photoionization
sensor. All products are customized at the factory for your particular application.
BaySpec, Inc.
Booth 2914 (10x10)
101 Hammond Avenue
Fremont, CA 94539 / 510-661-2008
Home Page www.bayspec.com
Our company is a game-changing supplier of ultra-compact, ruggedized
UV/VIS/NIR/Raman spectral engines based on our Volume Phase Gratings. The
SuperGamut Spectrometer features an f/2 design for compact size, high
throughput at low cost of ownership. Our Nunavut dispersive NIR 1064nm
Raman spectral engine features 3x the throughput than conventional systems for
high sensitivity, fluorescent-free measurements. We serve global OEM
customers in telecom, process control, fiber sensing and biomedical markets.
Baytek International, Inc.
Booth 1057 (20x20)
401 North Shoreline Blvd.
Corpus Christi, TX 78401 / 361-887-8988
Home Page www.baytekinternational.com
Industry leading BLISS LIMS is specially designed for Refining, Petrochemical,
Chemical, and Bulk Pharmaceutical laboratories. 25 years experience delivering
successful laboratory automation projects through proven and reliable project
methodology, experienced staff and innovative technology. Baytek provides
integrated instrument interfaces, web based user interface/enterprise dashboard,
integration with process systems including PI and IP21, bi-directional interface
with SAP, and RFID sample tracking. We proudly demonstrate TurboTube, a
sample vial distribution system for the entire laboratory. Visit
www.baytekinternational.com for more information
BCEIA
P.O. Box 2143, 54 San Li He Road
Booth 3305 (10x10)
Beijing, China 100045 / +8610-68512208
Home Page www.bceia.cn
Beijing Conference and Exhibition on Instrumental Analysis (BCEIA),sponsored
by the China Association for Instrumental Analysis, and supported by the Ministry
of Science and Technology, PRC has been a biennial professional international
event with its aim to promote academic exchanges among the related scientists
of various countries and trade cooperation between the concerned Chinese and
foreign partners in this field .The 13th Beijing Conference and Exhibition on
Instrumental Analysis (BCEIA2009) will be held on October 14-17,2009 at the
China National Convention Center in Beijing, China.
Beckman Coulter, Inc.
4300 N. Harbor Blvd
Booth 3721 (20x10),
3821 (20x10)
Fullerton, CA 92835 / 800-742-2345
Home Page www.beckmancoulter.com
The exciting worlds of genomics, proteomics and cellular analysis continue to
unfold daily. Beckman Coulter’s specialized solutions integrate hardware,
software and chemistries tailored to the requirements of each area. By serving as
a valuable research partner, these leading-edge tools help researchers do their
best science, their way.
Beckman Coulter also offers a variety of analyzers for the characterization of
particles, including particle sizing and counting, laser diffraction, zeta potential
and submicron analysis, and an applications laboratory equipped to support the
full range of particle characterization.
Beijing Shugangming Electronic Light
Instrument Co.
20 Gaosi Road Gaoliying Town Shunyi
Booth 5075 (10x10)
Beijing, China 101303 / 011-8610-6945 6088
Home Page www.shuguangming.com
Our company is a professional manufacturer of specialty glass instruments. We
produce hollow cathode lamps, glass to quartz sealing, glass to metal grade
seals, Hygiene General Equipment, and various quartz instruments used in
EXHIBITORS
atomic absorption analyzing. Shuguangming also produces high quality
Nebulizers, Spray Chambers, ICP Torches and Accessories at fair and
reasonable prices. Shuguangming is dedicated to meeting customer demands
from around the world, and producing quality glassware apparatus for research
and development labs.
Beijing Titan Instruments Co., Ltd
Booth 1973 (10x10)
4th Storey, 6th Building No.1
Jiuxianqiao, Dong Road
Beijing, China 100016 / 0086-10-64375899
Home Page www.bjtitanco.com
Our company is the largest and most widely recognized developer and
manufacturer of Vapor Generation-Atomic Fluorescence Spectrometers in
China.Our new products include the AFS-9230 Atomic fluorescence
Spectrometer, AFRoHS-400 RoHS, 4-element Detector, SA-10I Speciation
Analyzer, FIA-6000 series Auto Flow Injection Analyzer, and TMW-100 series
Dielectric-assisted Microwave Digestion System. Among these, the SA-10I
Speciation Analyzer can be used not only for speciation measurements of As, Se
and Hg, but also for non-speciated measurements of As, Pb, Hg, Se, Sb, Bi, Cd,
Te, Sn, Ge, and Zn in aqueous samples.We are the AFS technology innovators.
Bel-Art Products
Booth 1948 (20x10)
6 Industrial Road
Pequannock, NJ 07440 / 800-423-5278
Home Page www.belart.com
Our Scienceware® brand is a top choice among laboratories throughout the
world for quality laboratory supplies. Bel-Art Products has been manufacturing
supplies for science in the USA for more than 60 years. Our Scienceware®
product range include everyday items ranging from magnetic stirring bars,
containers, laboratory racks and sample containment to desiccators, fume hoods
and much more! This year some featured products include: Sense-Able metal
detectable, Plum Emergency Eye and Skin Wash products as well as a variety of
other miscellaneous laboratory tools and supplies.
Bel Engineering S.R.L.
Via Venezia Giulia, 1
Booth 1879 (20x10)
Monza, Italy 20052 / +39-039-2006102
Home Page www.belengineering.com
Our company is an Italian company manufacturer of analytical balances,
electronic precision balances, moisture balances, videomicroscopes, monitors for
microscopes, with headquarter in Monza (Milan) Italy. The experience stored in
the years starting from the eighties and the direct design of our products ensures
to Bel to be strongly innovative. Each product of Bel Engineering combines
"italian style", quality, design, performance.
Benchmark Research Products, Inc.
PO Box 150
Booth 5077 (20x10)
Roebling, NJ 08554 / 609-499-5500
Home Page www.benchmarkrp.com
Our company designs, manufactures and sells Life Science and general purpose
lab equipment through our dealer distributor network world wide. Products
include Vortexers, Mixers, Shakers, Rocking Platforms, Dry Bath hot blocks,
Centrifuges, Autoclaves, Hotplates, Magnetic Stirrers, Hotplate-Stirrers, Thermal-
Tube Shakers, Loop Sterilizers and bench top cooling blocks for tubes and
plates. We provide excellent margins and offer private labeling and custom
design options for our distributors. We are presently seeking distributors in most
countries.
Bentham Science Publishers Ltd.
Executive Suite Y-26, P.O. Box 7917, Saif Zone
Booth 2515 (10x10)
Sharjafr, U.A.E. / +971-6-5571132
Home Page www.bentham.org
Our company is a leading scientific journal publisher satisfying the information
needs of the pharmaceutical, chemical and bio-medical research community. All
journals are available in print and online. The following are some of the leading
journals, Current Medicinal Chemistry, Current Pharmaceutical Design and
Current Drug Metabolism. Bentham also offers a large and diverse line of open
access journals online. For additional information and to see other new products
please visit our web site at www.bentham.org
Berghof/America
3773 NW 126 Avenue, Bldg 1
Booth 2414 (10x10)
Coral Springs, FL 33065 / 800-544-5004
Home Page www.berghofusa.com
Acid Purification Systems with all Fluoropolymer wetted parts; economical and
simple to operate. World’s only High Pressure Reaction Vessels with complete
fluoropolymer vessel liners, including inside of vessel cap. Fluoropolymer
Microwave Digestion Vessels with pressure controlled venting system, for small
sample prep in an acid resistant, non-contaminating vessel. Fluoropolymer:
Labware, Bottles, Storage Containers, Valves, Fittings, Stirrers, Sleeves, Gas
and Liquid Sampling Bags, Cap Liners, Adapters, Filters, Tubing, Sheet, Rod,
and Film. Fluoropolymer custom machining, fabrication and coating.
BGB Analytik AG
Booth 4145 (20x10)
Rohrmattstrasse 4
Boeckten, Switzerland 4461 / +41 (0) 61 991 0046
Home Page www.bgb-analytik.ch
We are a manufacturer of accessories for Chromatography. Main products are
GC columns for the separation of chiral compounds, LC columns and PressFit
products to connect or split GC columns.
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BHK Inc.
Booth 1520 (10x10)
1480 N Claremont Blvd
Claremont, CA 91711 / 909-399-3646
Home Page www.bhkinc.com
Our company is a Leading Light Source and Opto-Mechanical Manufacturer
supplying Mercury, Zinc, Cadmium, 10-K Zinc, UV Grid, Infra-Red and High
Output Germicidal Lamps for a Wide Range of Industries. ISO9001:2000
Certified. Applications include: Analytical Instrumentation, UV Ozone
Generation/Sterilization, Spectroscopy, Waste Water Neutralization, IR Gas
Analysis, IR Spectrophotometers, Photochemical Reactions.
Bio-Chem Fluidics
Booth 2719 (10x10)
85 Fulton Street
Boonton, NJ 07005 / 973-263-3001
Home Page www.biochemfluidics.com
Precision fluid handling solutions featuring Bio-Chem Valve isolation valves,
pinch valves, micro pumps and relief valves and Omnifit® fittings, adaptors,
customized tubing sets, bottle caps, rotary valves and chromatography columns.
Valves are designed to handle pure or aggressive fluids with precision and the
highest level of chemical inertness. Fittings and adaptors move fluids cleanly and
efficiently. Applications engineers work with you to provide solutions for both
OEM instrument manufacturers and laboratory end-users. Bio-Chem Fluidics is
your one stop solutions provider.
Bio-Logic USA, LLC
Booth 4088 (10x10)
P.O. Box 30009
Knoxville, TN 37930 / 865-769-3800
Home Page www.bio-logic.us
Our company is a major supplier of EC-LAB scientific instruments used in
electro-analytical research and electrochemical sensor development. Bio-Logic
instruments are based on a unique modular design that allows for increased
capability built into the instrument initially or easily added afterward. EC-Lab’s
full-featured software packages are designed for new users, advanced users or
those developing their own software. An additional product line on display, based
on state-of-the-art stopped and quench flow mixing technology and
spectroscopy, is ideal for rapid kinetics measurements in chemistry and biology.
A full line of accessories is available.
Bio-Rad Laboratories, Informatics Division
2 Penn Center Plaza, Suite 800
1500 JFK Blvd.
Booth 1421 (20x20)
Philadelphia, PA 19102 / 888-524-6723
Home Page www.knowitall.com
Spectroscopy & Chemistry Informatics Solutions: KnowItAll Spectroscopy
Software (data management, search, processing, analysis, chemometrics);
Spectral Data (over 1.4 million spectra - with NMR, IR, Raman, MS, NIR, UV-Vis
- includes Sadtler Data); Structure Drawing (ChemWindow); PhysChem -
ADME/Tox Property Prediction, Metabolomics, and more. New products
highlighted include: New Spectral Mixture Analysis Software and AnalyzeIt
Polymer IR (software to interpret IR spectra of polymers).
Biocompatibles UK Ltd.
Booth 615 (10x10)
Chapman House, Farnham Business Park
Farnham, Surrey, United Kingdom GU9 8QL / +44 1252 732712
Home Page www.biocompatibles.com
CelLuminate nanoparticles are able to enter and deliver a payload into any cell
with active endocytosis. CelLuminate has been tested on a range of cell types
including stromal, epithelial, endothelial and MSC stem cells, and cell lines such
as CHO and KB cells. The very high cell compatibility of CelLuminate allows
the delivery of large amounts of fluorophores. Provided the delivered fluorophore
is not cytotoxic, CelLuminate can be employed to fluorescently track cells in 2D
and 3D environments for extended periods CelLuminate exploits the natural
cellular endocytic pathways, to deliver fluorophores within live cells.
Biohit, Inc.
Booth 2977 (10x10)
3535 Route 66, Bldg. 4
Neptune, NJ 07753 / 800-922-0784
Home Page www.us.biohit.com
Our company will display state-of-the-art liquid handling instruments coupling
ergonomic design with reliable high performance. Hand-held electronic and
mechanical pipettors, in single and multi-channel formats; and precisionmanufactured
disposable pipet tips will be shown. Robotic pipetting solutions are
available for OEM opportunities. Pipette repair and calibrations services are
available from Pipette MD, a division of Biohit Inc. Microplate readers & washers,
and ELISA-formatted diagnostic kits for research in assessing atrophic gastritis
will be displayed
Biologix Research Company
Booth 3715 (20x10)
9876 Pflumm Rd
Lenexa, KS 66215 / 913-648-8578
Home Page www.biologixresearch.com
Our company is committed to the manufacture and supply of high quality plastic
laboratory supplies. We believe in meticulous control and setting standards of
excellence. Biologix strives to develop long-term relationships with our
distributors by providing you and your customer the products you need at the
best prices available. Our manufacturing facilities are ISO 9000 certified and
comply with GMP regulations. Biologix also serves as an OEM/Private Label
provider.
BioPointe Scientific, Inc.
1215 Wilson Ave
Booth 4976 (10x10)
National City, CA 91950 / 800-599-7500
Home Page www.biopointescientific.com
Our company sets the new standard of excellence in the pipette tip industry.
EXHIBITORS
With over 50 years experience in manufacturing laboratory consumables, our
team has the knowledge and expertise to provide innovative, state-of-the-art
products that are second to none in quality, while also providing excellent
service, and savings to the researcher.
BiOptix LLC
Booth 737 (10x10)
1745 38th Street, Suite A
Boulder, CO 80301 / 303-545-5550
Home Page www.bioptix.com
BiOptix Microarray BioAnalyzer Model 207B applies a novel highly-sensitive
label-free technology for reliable real time molecular interaction detection and
measurement of kinetic constants. The sensor array format allows simultaneous
affinity measurements of diverse analytes such as oligonucleotides, antibodies
and other proteins, bacteria, viruses and glycans, as well as identification of nonspecific
binding effects with unsurpassed sensitivity. Applications include
pharmaceutical and biotherapeutic drug discovery, development and
manufacture, rapid point of care diagnostics, environmental monitoring, and
leading edge research.
Bioresearch Online
5340 Fryling Road, Suite 101
Booth Internet Café
Erie, PA 16510 / 814-897-7700
Homepage www.bioresearchonline.com
We provide information and news on emerging technologies, manufacturing, and
development trends for professionals involved in the biopharmaceutical industry.
Bioresearch Online covers issues ranging from fermentation and cell culture to
contract services and outsourcing. Visit BioresearchOnline.com to find solutions
from Discovery To Delivery. Your solutions are here.
Biosensing Instrument
1 West Elliot Rd, Ste 111
Booth 2604 (10x10)
Tempe, AZ 85284 / 480-491-2777
Home Page www.BiosensingUSA.com
(BI) Incorporated is devoted to providing high-performance Surface Plasmon
Resonance (SPR) instruments for creative research and efficient analysis. Using
innovative designs, our instruments offer high sensitivity for detecting analytes of
various sizes, a wide time response range for slow and fast kinetics, and
maximum versatility and flexibility. In addition to Liquid SPR, BI offers Gas SPR
and Electrochemistry SPR. Our Products are ideal for: Life Science Research,
Biosensors, Electroanalysis, Drug Discovery, Food Quality and Safety,
Environmental Science, and Gas-and Liquid-Phase Chemical Sensors
Biosigma SRL
Booth 2516 (10x10)
Via Valletta 6
Cantarana DI Cona, Italy 30010 / +39 0426 302224
Home Page www.biosigma.com
Our company is a ISO 13485:2004 certificated company manufacturing Optical
Multisample Cuvettes for Chemical Chemistry and Biotechnology products
(Micro/CryGen-tubes and storage boxes) for Research Labware. We also
produce various CE Marked Plastic Consumables for life sciences. Expertise and
accuracy made Biosigma one of the preferred OEM contractor for the major
Diagnostics industries.
Biotage
Booth 3673 (20x10)
1725 Discovery Drive
Charlottesville, VA 22911 / 800-446-4752
Home Page www.biotage.com
We are a global company specializing in life science technologies. With products,
knowledge and experience in the areas of genetic analysis, medicinal, analytical
and process chemistry our customers include the world’s top 30 pharmaceutical
companies, top 20 biotech companies, and leading academic institutes.
Discovery chemistry products include; microwave synthesis, resin bound
scavengers and reagents, solid phase extraction (SPE), flash purification
cartridges and systems, and reaction screening instruments. The company is
committed to developing innovative products that improve efficiency and results
for discovery chemists.
Biotech USA, LLC
281 County Road C2 W
Booth 1220 (10x10)
Roseville, MN 55113 / 651-271-3010
Home Page www.biotechusa.us
Our company is the North American Affiliate of Biotech AB of Sweden and
specializes in Vacuum Degassing solutions for HPLC systems. Additional
products include Helium Sparging and Solvent Delivery systems, LC column
filters, in a variety of materials and porosities, and Hydrophilic filters for SPE
applications.
BioTechniques
52 Vanderbilt Ave
Booth 2079 (10x10)
New York, NY 10017 / 212-520-2714
Home Page www.biotechniques.com
The international journal of life science methods, provides open access to firstquality,
peer-reviewed papers on laboratory techniques and protocols. Now in its
44th volume, BioTechniques has over 80,000 print subscribers worldwide. The
journal augments its peer-reviewed content with feature articles and topicspecific
supplements. Visit www.biotechniques.com for more details.
Biotix
Booth 3819 (20x10)
6190 Cornerstone Court East, Suite 216
San Diego, CA 92121 / 858-875-7696
Home Page www.biotixinc.com
Our company, previously an exclusive supplier to OEM robotic manufacturers, is
now introducing a complete line of laboratory consumables available through
select distributors world-wide. Specializing in pipet tips for robotic instruments,
pipet tips for manual pipettors, PCR tubes, centrifuge tubes and deep well plates.
By utilizing decades of experience in injection molding, automated manufacturing
150

and the latest quality techniques Biotx produces the highest quality life science
consumables for the market today. With over nine patents registered this year,
Biotix is adding innovation to products in new exciting ways.
BioTools, Inc.
Booth 3707 (10x10)
17546 Beeline Hwy
Jupiter, FL 33458 / 866-286-6571
Home Page www.btools.com
We are proud to introduce two brand new, one-of-a kind spectrometers: (1)
world’s first and only Raman instrument that combines Raman Optical Activity
(ROA) with Raman microscopy. (2) A second generation of Vibrational Circular
Dichroism (VCD) spectrometer – ChiralIR-II incorporating all digital processing
and DualSource, DualPEM operation. VCD is a rapidly growing technique for
unambiguous determination of absolute configuration and monitoring of
asymmetric reactions. We will also exhibit extensive protein spectroscopic
databases, unique sampling cells, and accessories for temperature controlled
studies.
Bischoff Chromatography
1010 Huntcliff, Ste 1350
Booth 4348 (10x10)
Atlanta, GA 30350 / 770-518-2447
Home Page www.bischoff-chrom.de
We will demo POPLC, the methods development kit that quickly optimizes HPLC
separations. POPLC optimizes isocratic and gradient separations and may
convert your existing gradient methods to isocratic. We will also display our full
line of HPLC columns.
Boston Electronics Corporation
91 Boylston St
Booth 3310 (20x10)
Brookline, MA 02445 / 800-347-5445
Home Page www.boselec.com
Tunable Infrared Quantum Cascade Lasers (4 to 17 microns) and other IR
sources. Infrared Detectors, UV detectors.
BrandTech Scientific, Inc.
11 Bokum Road
Booth 3618 (20x10)
Essex, CT 06426 / 888-522-2726
Home Page www.brandtech.com
Products with application in virtually every lab. Highlights include BRAND’s
comprehensive lines of mechanical and electronic pipettes, bottletop dispensers,
and high-throughput-screening consumables. Also featuring many new models
of VACUUBRAND® dry chemistry diaphragm and rotary vane vacuum pumps;
electronically controlled systems, and mercury-free gauges and controllers.
Additionally, VITLAB volumetric and general plastic labware, PFA products for
trace analysis, BRAND cuvettes and PCR products, and Bochem stainless steel
laboratory support jacks will be on display. Available through preferred
laboratory dealers.
Branson Ultrasonics
41 Eagle Road
Booth 1475 (20x10)
Danbury, CT 06813 / 203-796-0557
Home Page www.bransonic.com
Ultrasonic bench top cleaners sizes from 18 oz to 21 gallons, assortment of
baskets, beaker holder, support racks. A full line of aqueous cleaning solutions
for all your cleaning needs. Cell disrupters analog and digitial and a liquid
processing systm for larger volumes, with a complete selection of additional
attachments, microtips, cup-horns, flow thru attachments and our sound proof
enclosure box.
Brightwell Technologies, Inc.
115 Terence Matthews Crescent
Booth 4054 (10x10)
Ottawa, ON Canada K2M 2B2 / 613-591-7715
Home Page www.brightwelltech.com
Our patented Micro-Flow Imaging technology is designed for rapid
measurement of particle size, shape, count, and concentration. Sample is
continuously drawn through a cell and imaged, and each individual particle is
detected, measured, and stored. Advanced image analysis utilities permit
isolation of sub-populations based upon filters derived from unique morphological
parameters. MFI is exceptionally well suited for analysis of: highly
heterogeneous particle populations, highly translucent particles, very small
sample volumes and very low particle concentrations.
Brinkmann Instruments - Metrohm USA
6555 Pelican Creek Circle
Riverview, FL 33578 / 800-727-6768
Home Page www.metrohmusa.com
Brinkmann Instruments - Metrohm USA
One Cantiague Road
Booth 1448 (60x30)
Booth 1448 (60x30),
SR02
Westbury, NY 11590 / 800-727-6768
Home Page www.metrohmusa.com
See how the best of Brinkmann has become Metrohm USA! Expanded local
sales and service personnel as well as 4 fully functional applications labs provide
you with the best instruments and support. Featured products include: Metrohm
titration and automated analysis systems, customizable process analyzers, ion
chromatography systems, pH/ion meters and electrodes, instruments for
voltammetry measurements and oxidative stability testing; Eco Chemie Autolab
potentiostats and galvanostats; VELP Scientifica Kjeldahl analyzers, block
digesters and solvent extractors for fat/fiber determination; Yamato spray dryers.
Bronkhorst USA
Booth 3675 (30x10)
57 S. Commerce Way, Suite 120
Bethlehem, PA 18017 / 610-866-6750
Home Page www.bronkhorstusa.com
Liquid Flow Meters/Controllers for very low flow rates (down to 500
nanolitres/minutes); analog and digital Mass Flow Meters/Controllers for gases
for laboratory applications, process gas control and gas distribution systems;
EXHIBITORS
Coriolis style Mass Flow Meters/Controllers for gases and liquids; Electronic
Forward and Back Pressure Controllers; microprocessor based
Readout/Control/Blending systems; 'CEM' Direct Liquid Injection systems for
mass flow control of vapors; customized (OEM) flow/pressure sensor and control
solutions.
Brookfield Engineering
11 Commerce Blvd
Booth 2380 (30x10),
2477 (10x10)
Middleboro, MA 02346 / 800-628-8139
Home Page www.brookfieldengineering.com
For 75 Years-Viscometers, Rheometers and Texture Analyzers, that's what
we've been about. From the Research Lab to QC and Production Control we
have the Instrumentation to make life easier. When you want product consistency
when dealing with viscosity, you want a Brookfield, the World Leader in Viscosity
Measurement and Control.
Our Technical Staff is always ready to help with your Viscosity Application-75
Years, it's hard to stump us when it comes to Viscosity.
Brookhaven Instruments Corporation
750 Blue Point Road
Booth 3213 (10x10)
Holtsville, NY 11742 / 631-758-3200
Home Page www.bic.com
Particle, polymer and protein characterization instruments. Featuring innovative
particle size, zeta potential, and molecular weight analyzers. All instruments
include easy-to-use, leading-edge software. For size measurement, use our
dynamic light scattering (DLS) and disc-centrifuge instruments. Eliminate
electro-osmotic effects with Brookhaven Instruments’ zeta potential analyzers.
Determine zeta potential by particle electrophoresis and phase analysis. Use
Brookhaven Instruments for polymer solution characterization, including
determination of absolute molecular weight by static light scattering. Detectors
for SEC/GPC.
Brooks Instrument
407 West Vine Street
Booth 1628 (20x10)
Hatfield, PA 19440 / 888-554-3569
Home Page www.brooksinstrument.com
Our company has lead the industry in flow measurement and control for decades
in numerous applications, from simple to complex. Brooks’ devices are
unsurpassed for reliability, repeatability, accuracy and performance. That is why
no other company can solve your flow challenges and improve your process in
as many ways as Brooks. When you partner with us, you’re partnering with an
experienced team with deep application expertise and an exceptional support
network to deliver the best flow solutions for your specific applications. Visit us
online at BrooksInstrument.com or call 888.554.FLOW.
Brooks Rand Labs
3958 6th Ave NW
Booth 3922 (10x10)
Seattle, WA 98107 / 206-632-6206
Home Page www.brooksrand.com
Our company is an internationally recognized leader for trace metals analysis
and metals speciation technology including lab services, analytical
instrumentation, and contract research. Lab services include trace level mercury,
arsenic and selenium analysis and speciation including methyl mercury and
inorganic arsenic. Products include atomic fluorescence based analytical
systems for trace level total mercury and methyl mercury as referenced in EPA
Methods 1630, 1631 and 245.7. And now introducing, MERX, the world’s first
commercially available automated methyl mercury system for EPA 1630.
Bruins Instruments
Booth 1928 (20x10)
Lindbergh Strasse 12
Puchheim, Germany 82178 / 49 89 8006770
Home Page www.bruins.de
NIR Transmission Analyzer for Agriculture and Food Industry, analysis of whole
grain, dairy products, convenience products, cereals, sweets. NIR Reflectance
Analyzer for flour and baked goods, food ingredients, feed and pet food, dry
materials. UV/VIS/NIR high resolution spectrometer, process-spectrometer and
analyzer for lab, on-line production and quality control.
Bruker
Booth 4254 (50x50)
19 Fortune Drive
Billerica, MA 01821 / 978-439-9899
Home Page www.bruker.com
World’s most comprehensive range of scientific instrumentation available under
one brand - a brand synonymous with excellence, innovation and quality. Bruker
is the global market and technology leader offering complete molecular
characterization in chemistry and proteomics; solutions for materials research
and nanotechnology; offering clinical research tools in molecular diagnostics and
imaging; and CBRNE detection tools for homeland defense. Visit our website
www.bruker.com to discover our technologies and solutions.
Buchi Corporation
Booth 2064 (30x20)
19 Lukens Drive, St. 400
New Castle, DE 19720 / 302-652-3000
Home Page www.mybuchi.com
We are proud to announce the launch of 2 new products. The SpeedExtractor
and the M-560/565 series of melt point apparatus. Buchi is the world leader for
Rotary Evaporators and is proud to continue it’s dedication to reliability,
automation and safety. Our products include Laboratory and Industrial
Evaporation Systems, Vacuum systems, Spray drying, Chromatography,
Universal extractors, Automated Kjeldahl systems, and FT-NIR systems. We
offer a range of Support Solutions including Method development, Application
support, a full Service Department, as well as customization. www.mybuchi.com
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Buck Scientific
Booth 4848 (20x20)
58 Fort Point Street
Norwalk, CT 06855 / 800-562-5566
Home Page www.bucksci.com
Our company will be displaying it's full line of analytical instrumentation including
AA, IR and UV/Vis spectrophotometers and Gas And Liquid chromatographs.
Burg Translations, Inc.
Booth 3004 (10x10)
29 S. LaSalle Street, Suite 936
Chicago, IL 60603 / 800-959-2874
Home Page www.burgtranslations.com
Our company specializes in technical and legal document translations for over 60
language pairs (all European, Asian and Middle-Eastern languages). Additional
services include international DTP and interpretation. Very competitive rates and
turn-around time quotes can be easily confirmed for free, usually within an hour.
Established in 1936, the firm has extensive experience serving industrial,
instrumentation, medical/ pharmaceutical, law firms and service businesses.
Professional experts available in technical manuals, marketing brochures,
packaging, catalogs, articles, software, web content, contracts, patents, and
more.
Burkert Fluid Control Systems
Booth 2273 (20x20)
2572 White Road
Irvine, CA 92614 / 949-223-3100
Home Page www.burkert-usa.com
Your system solution partner from concept to Kanban manufacturing the most
reliable liquid and gas products and systems including: solenoid valves,
proportional valves, micro-pumps, mass flow controllers, gas boxes, manifolds,
combined with ISO approved design, assembly and testing. Burkert’s team
understands Next Generation requirements for innovative designs, lean
manufacturing, packaging, quality.
C
C I Analytics
Booth 4380 (10x10)
2085 Industrial Blvd
Chambly, PQ Canada J3L 4C5 / 450-658-4965
Home Page www.cianalytics.com
Our company provides innovative products used for chemical analysis. We
develop, manufacture, sell, and service analytical instruments that detect,
measure, analyze, and monitor chemicals in liquids, solids, and gases. Our
products include laboratory and on-line analyzers to detect: Arsine, Ammonia,
Sulfur, Nitrogen, Chlorides, Phosgene, Hydrogen Sulfide, Hydrogen Cyanide and
analyzers using GC-detectors. Come by our booth to find out more about our low
detection limits of NOx (low ppb).
C Technologies, Inc.
Booth 4177 (10x10)
757 Route 202 / 206
Bridgewater, NJ 08807 / 908-707-1009
Home Page www.solovpe.com
An instrument company, introduces the FlowVPE, a new product in its series of
Variable Pathlength Extensions. Employing the power of Slope Spectroscopy,
the FlowVPE is designed for PAT applications. Similarly to the SoloVPE, the
instrument can generate the linear correlation between Absorbance and
Pathlength not previously possible with other spectrophotometers, and uses this
relationship to make easy and accurate concentration determinations.
Applications include proteins, nucleic acids, dyes and stains, food additives, drug
compounds, petro-chemical and waste water.
C & G Containers
152 Easy St.
Booth 2507 (10x10)
Lafayette, LA 70506 / 337-237-7123
Home Page www.cgcontainers.com
Pharmaceutical/Biotechnology TOC Vials

CAMSCO
Booth 763 (10x10)
6732 Mayard Road
Houston, TX 77041 / 800-448-3280
Home Page www.camsco.com
Our company manufactures sorbent tubes. Since 1991, Camsco has grown to
become a leading manufacturer of consumables used in dozens of leading
thermal desorption instruments. Tubes made in stainless steel, glass, quartz and
Teflon. Camsco supports the U.S. military, The Department of Homeland
Security, Environmental Protection Agency as well as hundreds of companies in
industry, quality, security and emergency response. Camsco is continually
expanding its role with emerging markets and research and development.
Finally, Camsco is seeking foreign distributors.
Canadian Laboratory Suppliers Association Booth SR33
525 Highland Road West, Suite 131
Kitchener, ON Canada N2M 5P4 / 519-579-7598
Home Page www.clsassoc.com
Cannon Instrument Company
Booth 1032 (20x20)
2139 High Tech Road
State College, PA 16803-1733 / 800-676-6232
Home Page www.cannoninstrument.com
Our company manufactures products for viscosity testing, including automatic
and manual viscometers, viscosity standards, and related products. The CAV-
2100 and CAV-2200 provide high-throughput automatic kinematic viscosity
testing of oils and additives to ASTM D 445 precision. The miniAV Series offers
entry-level kinematic viscosity automation at affordable prices. PolyVISC
automatically determines dilute polymer solution relative viscosity. Other
products include Tanaka petroleum testers, manual and automatic instruments
for ASTM/SAE lubricant testing, -30°C to +200°C constant temperature baths,
and flash point standards.
CANTY
6100 Donner Road
Booth 2688 (10x10)
Buffalo, NY 14094 / 716-625-4227
Home Page www.jmcanty.com
On-line and lab-particle sizing for solids and slurries from .7 micron size with no
upper limit. CANTY Crystal Scope is used to measure the concentration seeding
and analyze the seed growth in the process. Opacity and Interface detection are
among the systems using CANTY VISION technology. Systems are image
based for true shape, size and color analysis. Process vision and lighting
systems for level, foam detection, and turbidity.
caprotec bioanalytics GmbH
Volmerstr. 5
Booth 3918 (10x10)
Berlin, Germany 12489 / +49 30 63 92 39 90
Home Page www.caprotec.com
caprotec is pioneering an innovative, and proprietary technology to reduce the
complexity of biological samples through functional isolation of protein- or
enzyme families. Capture Compound Mass Spectrometry (CCMS) is using small
synthetic molecules (Capture Compounds) to interrogate native proteins, even
lipophilic membrane proteins, in virtually any biological sample. CCMS
Technology is made available to researches in several different configurations:
caprotec provides pre-configured Capture Compounds as convenient, ready to
use caproKits.
Cardinal Health
7000 Cardinal Place
Booth 1076 (40x10)
Dublin, OH 43017 / 614-757-5000
Home Page www.cardinalhealth.com
Our, Scientific Products Distribution has provided quality products and services
to laboratories for more than 50 years. Our mission is to help laboratories
improve their economics, standardization, labor utilization and results by
providing a complete offering of products and innovative technologies that
improve laboratory efficiency and enhance productivity. We invite you to visit our
booth where we will be showcasing products and supply chain solutions from
Cardinal Health and the industry-leading manufacturers we represent.
Carl Zeiss MicroImaging, Inc.
Booth 2469 (30x20)
One Zeiss Drive
Thornwood, NY 10594 / 800-233-2343
Home Page www.zeiss.com/materials
Our company offers a full line of upright, inverted, stereo and confocal
microscopes, image analysis systems and digital cameras for all materials
applications including research, metallurgy, surface topography, particle analysis,
metrology, quality assurance, and failure analysis. Carl Zeiss specializes in highresolution
digital imaging systems for demanding applications.
Carl Zeiss MicroImaging, Inc. / Optical Sensors Booth 2469 (30x20)
Systems
One Zeiss Drive
Thornwood, NY 10594 / 800-233-2343
Home Page www.zeiss.com/spectral
Our company division offers a comprehensive line of spectral sensors,
spectrometer components and dedicated solutions for process analysis covering
a wide spectral range (UV-VIS-NIR). Zeiss offers on-line, at-line and in-line
systems for color measurement, concentration and layer thickness as well as
analytical and process monitoring software packages specifically tailored to your
requirements.
Carl Zeiss SMT
Booth 2469 (30x20)
One Corporation Way
Peabody, MA 01960 / 800-356-1090
Home Page www.smt.zeiss.com/nts
Our company and its divisions serve the global semiconductor manufacturing
and testing equipment markets with leading-edge optical and particle-beam
EXHIBITORS
technology. Products range from top level systems for lithography production
tools to process control and metrology tools for mask evaluation, failure analysis
and research. The NTS division of Carl Zeiss SMT offers leading-edge particlebeam
technology including the following product groups: SEM, TEM, Helium-Ion-
Beam systems and FIB/SEM workstations. This broad product portfolio enables
one-stop solutions for imaging, testing, characterization, manipulation, process
control and failure analysis.
Carver, Inc.
Booth 1753 (10x10)
1569 Morris St. PO Box 544
Wabash, IN 46992 / 260-563-7577
Home Page www.carverpress.com
Manufacturer of manual and automated presses for a variety of applications,
including IR and XRF pelletizing, laminating, molding sample preparation,
physical testing, oil extraction and other specialized applications. Carver also
offers a full line of parts and accessories for a variety of applications. The booth
features our new Auto Series press control system. The user friendly control
allows more flexibility when setting press parameters. Information on our other
products will be available at the show as well.
CAS
2540 Olentangy River Rd
Booth 3209 (10x10)
Columbus, OH 43202 / 800-848-6538
Home Page www.cas.org
Our company produces the most authoritative databases of chemical information,
covering disclosed chemistry and substance information from journals, patents,
and selected web sources. The CAS Registry is the source and most reliable
collection of CAS Registry Number identifiers. CAS's SciFinder and STN services
make this content accessible for search and analysis.
Cases By Source, Inc.
16 McKee Drive
Booth 2341 (10x10)
Mahwah, NJ 07430 / 888-665-9768
Home Page www.casesbysource.com
Manufacturer/distributor of stock and custom case solutions. Our facilities
produce reusable protective packaging in a variety of materials: plastic, metal,
fabric (including molded soft cases), and wood — with or without foam or molded
interiors. We inventory thousands of cases for immediate delivery: Pelican,
Zarges, SKB, Otter, Hofbauer, and Gator among others. Engineered to
accommodate your requirements for the protection, organization and display of
your valuable instruments/merchandise while in transit. Customize a stock case
with a foam or plastic interior for quick turnaround or let us develop a custom
case to meet your needs.
CASIX Inc.
20 Fuxing Street, Fuxing Investment District
Booth 3105 (10x10)
Fuzhou, Fujian, China 350014 / 86-591-83610148
Home Page www.casix.com
Engaged in R&D, manufacturing excellence and quality improvement, We focus
on developing and manufacturing high quality crystal, precision optics
components and optical sub-assemblies for different market applications. In
order to ensure the product quality, we has launched a comprehensive quality
control system and a strict management system. We were certified for ISO9001
by SGS UK in 1998 and ISO14001 in 2006.
CDS Analytical, Inc.
465 Limestone Road P.O. Box 277
Booth 4437 (20x20)
Oxford, PA 19363 / 800-541-6593
Home Page www.cdsanalytical.com
For over 30 years, CDS Analytical, Inc. has been providing analytical instruments
worldwide for the analysis of complex samples by GC, GC/MS, and FT-IR. Our
products include pyrolyzers, thermal desorbers, autosamplers and sample
concentrators for pyrolysis, thermal desorption, dynamic headspace, purge and
trap, and trace analysis. We pride ourselves on providing application specific
solutions, backed by the best service in the industry. CDS provides analytical
solutions to a broad range of industries including polymers, biofuels, forensics,
environmental, food & packaging, pharmaceutical, paints & coatings and
homeland security.
CE Elantech, Inc.
170 Oberlin Ave North Suite 5
Lakewood, NJ 08701 / 888-232-4676
Home Page www.ceelantech.com
CEM Corporation
PO Box 200
Booth 4978 (20x10)
Booth 3279 (40x20)
Matthews, NC 28106 / 800-726-3331
Home Page www.cem.com
For over 30 years, chemists have trusted CEM for award-winning, advanced
microwave laboratory systems for analytical sample preparation, chemical
synthesis, bioscience applications, and compositional testing. The versatile, bestselling
MARS System can be configured for extraction, digestion or synthesis.
MARS can help reduce solvent usage for extractions by 90% and still perform 80
extractions and filtrations in less than 4 hours! The Discover platform offers the
greatest flexibility for a multitude of reactions from chemical synthesis to
bioscience applications.
Center for Process Analytical Chemistry (CPAC)
160 Chemistry Library Bldg University of
Washington Box 351700
Booth 2114 (10x10)
Seattle, WA 98195-1700 / 206-685-2326
Home Page www.cpac.washington.edu
Established at the University of Washington in 1984, is a consortium of Industrial
and National Laboratory Sponsors addressing multidisciplinary challenges in
Process Analytical Technology (PAT) and Process Control through fundamental
and directed academic research in areas related to real-time measurement.
153

Ceodeux, Inc.
Booth 2117 (20x10)
221 Westec Dr
Mt. Pleasant, PA 15666 / 724-696-4340
Home Page www.ceodeux.com
Manufacturer of valves, fittings and regulators for compressed gases. Provides
source-to-process solutions for the handling of gas including specialty,
semiconductor, corrosive, industrial, and medical. Products include cylinder
valves, line valves, regulators, and fittings in materials such as brass, ASB,
stainless steel, nickel, and Hastelloy®. Over 80 years of service to the
compressed gas industry.
Ceramaret SA
Booth 4169 (10x10)
Rue des Croix 43
Bole, Switzerland 2014 / +41 32 843 8383
Home Page www.ceramaret.ch
Our company manufactures precision ceramic parts for various analytical
instruments, in particular HPLC pumps (pistons, check valves, valve parts, etc.)
Materials are Aluminum Oxide, TZP Zirconia (white or black), ZTA and TZA. We
also manufacture various sapphire parts, such as pistons and balls & seats.
Ceramaret exports 80% of its production worldwide. Ceramaret is certified ISO
9001:2004, ISO 14001:2004, ISO 13485:2003
CeramOptec Industries, Inc.
515 Shaker Rd
Booth 2113 (10x10)
East Longmeadow, MA 01028 / 413-525-0600
Home Page www.ceramoptec.com
Our company serves the scientific, medical, and industrial markets with optical
fiber, fiber bundles, assemblies and spectroscopic fiber accessories.
CeramOptec produces stock and custom silica / silica, plastic-clad silica, hard
polymer-clad silica, silver halide optical fibers, capillary tubing and low loss
bundles and assemblies for UV, VIS, and IR transmission. Products for high
(+380°C) or low (-190°C) temperature, low to high NA (0.12 to 0.53).
Replacement bundles and assemblies for most spectrometer systems and UV
curing systems.
CeramTec North America
1 Technology Place
Booth 3632 (10x10)
Laurens, SC 29360 / 800-752-7325
Home Page www2.ceramtec.com
To your custom specifications, CeramTec can press, stamp, cast, laser, metalize,
grind, and/or injection mold Alumina, Zirconia, Silicon Nitride, & Silicon Carbide.
Our Ceramaseal hermetically sealed electrical & optical components include:
feed-thrus, multi-pin connectors, coaxial connectors, thermocouples, isolators,
viewports, & accessories. These components can be built to endure extreme
conditions (ultra-high vacuum environment, temperatures ranging from cryogenic
(4 K) to 450 °C, pressures 25,000+ psig, or corrosive or caustic environments)
while maintaining an unsurpassed level of reliability and performance.
ISO9001:2000.
Cerilliant
811 Paloma Dr, Ste A
Booth 1321 (10x10)
Round Rock, TX 78665 / 800-848-7837
Home Page www.cerilliant.com
Analytical Reference Standards/Custom Services-Cerilliant offers 3400+ catalog
standards including Alcohol, Drugs, Metabolites, Impurities, Phytochemicals and
Environmental Contaminants including EPA Methods, Inorganics, Nitroglycerin &
by-products, Explosives and Chemical Warfare Verification. Cerilliant provides
custom services including synthesis, analytical certification, packaging & certified
solutions. Cerilliant’s quality system meets or exceeds the requirements of
ISO9001:2000, ISO34, most of ISO17025 & FDA’s CGMP regulations, Parts 210
& 211. A comprehensive COA is provided with every product. Call 512-238-
9974 or visit www.cerilliant.com.
Cerno Bioscience
14 Commerce Dr.
Booth 4060 (10x10)
Danbury, CT 06810 / 203-312-1154
Home Page www.cernobioscience.com
Our company provides novel software solutions for dramatically improving the
quality and accuracy of mass spec data from virtually any mass spec
instrument. Its award winning MassWorks software enhances the accuracy of
formula ID for high resolution instruments such as TOF, Orbitrap, or FT ICR MS
instruments. MassWorks also enables formula ID on ion trap and even single
quadrupole systems, instruments not typically known for such applications, with
either GC or LC/MS. In addition, all systems benefit from much improved
reproducibility and better signal-to-noise.
CETAC Technologies
14306 Industrial Rd
Booth 2703 (30x10),
2803 (30x10)
Omaha, NE 68144 / 800-369-2822
Home Page www.cetac.com
Our company is a worldwide leader in sample handling and sample introduction
technologies for elemental analysis. CETAC provides a comprehensive range of
product based solutions for the analysis of elements in samples ranging from
drinking water and high purity acids to radioactive waste. We develop,
manufacture and market a family of products and services that provide essential
solutions to customers around the globe, including autosamplers and microautosamplers,
laser ablation systems, mercury analyzers, and nebulizers.
CH Instruments, Inc.
Booth 1751 (10x10)
3700 Tennison Hill Dr
Austin, TX 78738-5012 / 512-402-0176
Home Page www.chinstruments.com
Computerized electrochemical analyzer/workstation, electrochemical detector,
AC impedance analyzer, potentiostat, galvanostat, bipotentiostat, and multipotentiostat;
Handheld potentiostat/bipotentiostat; Scanning electrochemical
EXHIBITORS
microscope (SECM); Time-resolved electrochemical quartz crystal microbalance
(EQCM); Amp booster; Picoamp booster and Faraday cage; Multiplexer for
potentiostat/galvanostat; Accessories including cell stands, working, reference
and counter electrodes, Electrode polishing kit, thin-layer flow cell, and
spectroelectrochemical cell.
CHC Lab Co., Ltd.
Booth 3919 (20x10)
520-1 Yongsan-dong, Yuseong-gu
Daejeon, Korea 305-500 / +82-42-933-0887
Home Page www.chclab.com
We're specializing in laying out a laboratory, manufacturing and setting up
laboratory products such as lab table, fume hood and biological safety cabinet.
Chem Service Inc
Booth 3628 (20x10)
660 Tower Lane, PO Box 599
West Chester, PA 19381 / 800-452-9994
Home Page www.chemservice.com
High purity chemicals for use as reference materials and in laboratory work.
1200+ pesticide and metabolite standards including banned and discontinued
substances. More than 13,000 organic and inorganic standards support EPA,
ASTM, UST, air and International Methods. Small quantity packaging minimizes
storage, waste and disposal requirements.
ISO 9001:2000 - Certified since 11/95. ISO/IEC 17025:2005 - Pending
Accreditation First Quarter, 2009 (Perry Johnson Laboratory Accreditation, Inc.)
CHEMetrics, Inc.
Booth 3519 (20x10)
4295 Catlett Road
Calverton, VA 20138 / 800-356-3072
Home Page www.chemetrics.com
Manufacturer of visual and instrumental test kits for measuring more than 50
parameters for water analysis. Our kits feature self-filling reagent ampoules that
simplify and speed water quality testing. Industries served include water
treatment, chemical process, power generation, petroleum refining, food &
beverage, environmental and others. Analytes include: ammonia, chlorine, COD,
chloride, oxygen (dissolved), phenols, nitrate, phosphate, detergents, hardness
(total), hydrogen peroxide, ozone, iron, nitrite, sulfide and more. For more
information contact us at 800-356-3072 or visit our website.
Chemical Heritage Foundation
Booth 676 (30x50)
315 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia, PA 19106-2793 / 215-925-2222
Home Page www.chemheritage.org
Our company is dedicated to preserving and promoting the progress of science.
Located in Philadelphia, CHF maintains world-class collections, including
instruments and apparatus, rare books, fine art, and the personal papers of
prominent scientists, all related to the chemical and molecular sciences.
ChemImage Corp
Booth 2810 (20x10)
7301 Penn Ave
Pittsburgh, PA 15208 / 412-241-7335
Home Page www.chemimage.com
Our patented high-speed, wide-field Chemical Imaging technologies enable you
to see your chemistry quickly and clearly, allowing you to make better decisions
faster. With ChemImage, you can view the morphology, composition, and
structure of chemical or biological samples and visually understand the
relationship between the size, shape and distribution of chemical constituents in
two or three dimensions. Our unique technology drives product development—
and competitive advantage—for a wide and deep range of industries.
Chemir Analytical Services
Booth 2014 (10x10)
2672 Metro Blvd
Maryland Heights, MO 63043 / 800-659-7659
Home Page www.chemir.com
Our company provides customized analytical services to solve challenging
problems involving consumer and industrial products, plastics, packaging, food &
beverages, personal care products, paints, coatings and more. We specialize in
deformulation, material and contaminant identification, failure analysis,
competitive product analysis and polymer testing. Chemir also provides testing
and expert witness testimony for legal issues.
Facility is ISO 9001 certified, FDA registered and DEA licensed.
Chemplex Industries, Inc.
Booth 4874 (30x10)
2820 SW 42nd Ave
Palm City, FL 34990 / 800-424-3675
Home Page www.chemplex.com
New 3.0 micron Prolene®, 1.5, 2.0 and 2.5 micron aromatic hydrocarbon
resistant Etnom thin-film sample cup windows push the limit for sulfur and
other light element transparency. Over 40 XRF Sample Cups and thin-film
windows are RoHS compliant. Manual and Automatic SpectroPress® Systems;
PelletDies and SpectroPellet® Film die protectors; SpectroMill® and
GyralGrinder® grinding machines; comminution vessels; PelletCups®;
Grinding/Briquetting additives; Fusion Fluxes; AutoFluxers®; SpectroCertified®
oil standards, single and multiple elements in individuals and sets; Accessories;
Free “Analyte-Line % Transmittance Chart” and CD Catalog.
ChemWare, Inc
Booth 956 (30x10)
900 Ridgefield Drive, Suite 150
Raleigh, NC 27609-3894 / 919-855-8716
Home Page www.chemware.com
HORIZON® LIMS automatically captures electronic records from any instrument,
spreadsheet, scanner, or other enterprise data source, publishes reports through
a web portal, and translates data into knowledge using management dashboards
and self-service BI and analytics tools. HORIZON v10 is a 100% web-enabled,
technology-neutral data management solution for environmental, clinical, public
health, energy, industrial hygiene, food/safety, and other laboratories drowning in
paper, regulations, and QC requirements.
154

Chemyx Inc.
Booth 3006 (20x10)
3727 Greenbriar Dr. Ste 301
Stafford, TX 77477 / 281-277-5499
Home Page www.chemyx.com
Our company is a precision pump manufacturer and a scientific instrumentation
OEM integration partner for companies in the life sciences, chemicals,
electronics and analytical equipment industries. We design and sell high
precision syringe pumps with a broad range of services for both OEM instrument
integration and end user use. Chemyx blends in-house design and
manufacturing, allowing for fast customizable projects and flexibility for changing
future requirements. Our scalable services allow clients to better plan for capital
expenditures and also to grow and evolve based on their business needs.
www.chemyx.com
Cherry Instruments
Booth 523 (10x10)
3440 S. Dearborn St., Suite 242
Chicago, IL 60616 / 800-252-0955
Home Page www.cherryinstruments.com
We fix broken separations. Discover the advantages of the liquid stationary
phase.
Chicago Chromatography Discussion Group
1456 Gardner Rd
Booth 4078 (10x10)
Westchester, IL 60154 / 708-557-0024
Home Page www.ccdg.org
We are committed to promoting an interest in -and providing a forum for- the
exchange of information in all areas of chromatography. Founded in 1961 by
several pioneers in gas chromatography, CCDG was the first chromatography
discussion group in the United States. Our motto, Sharing in Knowledge, has
been the key to the accomplishments of the past and the challenges of the
future.
Chiral Technologies, Inc.
800 North Five Points Road
Booth 4058 (10x10)
West Chester, PA 19380 / 800-624-4725
Home Page www.chiraltech.com
Our company of West Chester, Pennsylvania offers a full range of chiral
chromatography products and services for chiral separations. Products include
HPLC and SFC columns for analytical, semi-preparative and preparative
resolutions. We also offer bulk chiral stationary phases, produced under cGMP,
which are available in 20 micron particle size. Services range from assistance
with analytical method development through outsourcing separation services for
the purification of gram to multi kg quantities. For the separation of chiral
compounds that will be used in early stage clinical trials, our laboratory operates
under cGMP.
Chrom Tech, Inc.
PO Box 240248
Booth 3585 (20x10)
Apple Valley, MN 55124 / 952-431-6000
Home Page www.chromtech.com
Distributor of HPLC and GC instrumentation, supplies and accessories, including:
autosampler vials, columns, filters, fittings, PEEK tubing and fittings, solid phase
extraction cartridges, protein crash plates, positive pressure manifolds,
evaporators, flash chromatography cartridges, syringes, tubing, valves, pumps,
detectors, evaporative light scattering detectors, and data handling software.
HPLC systems.
Chroma Technology Corp.
PO Box 489 10 Imtec Lane
Booth 3713 (10x10)
Rockingham, VT 05101 / 800-824-7662
Home Page www.chroma.com
Our company is an employee-owned company that specializes in providing the
greatest accuracy in color separation, optical quality and signal purity
economically for your OEM applications. We provide application engineering
support, short cycle times and are as comfortable designing and manufacturing
custom optical filters as we are our catalog items.
Chromacol
3 Mundells Industrial Centre
Welwyn Garden City
Booth 1125 (30x10)
Herts, United Kingdom AL7 1EW / +44-1707-39-4949
Home Page www.chromacol.com
Our brands products include sample vials, HPLC and GC consumables and
accessories for chromatography
Chromalox
103 Gamma Drive
Booth 1116 (10x10)
Pittsburgh, PA 15238 / 800-443-2640
Home Page www.chromalox.com
For more than 90 years, customers have relied on Chromalox for the utmost in
quality and innovative solutions for OEM heating applications. Chromalox
manufactures the broadest line of electric heat and control products, including
heating components, immersion heaters, circulation systems, heat transfer
systems, boilers, industrial and comfort air heating, heat trace cables, sensors
and precision electronic controls. Chromalox has multiple manufacturing,
engineering, warehousing and sales locations throughout North America,
Europe, and China.
Chromatography Research Supplies
2601 Technology Drive
Booth 3625 (20x10)
Louisville, KY 40291 / 800-327-3800
Home Page www.chromres.com
Our company is known in the chemical analytical industry worldwide as a
company that specializes in supplies for gas chromatography. The main products
designed and manufactured at CRS are electronic crimping and decapping tools,
gas purifiers, ferrules and injection port septa. Other important manufactured
EXHIBITORS
products are injection port liners, packed columns and sample preparation
accessories. CRS also provides sample vials, caps and seals, syringes for
sample injection and capillary GC columns.
Chromsys LLC
Booth 4145 (20x10)
P.O. Box 15131
Alexandria, VA 22309 / 877-865-7712
Home Page www.chromsys.com
Our company is a provider of complete analytical solutions for laboratories
involved with drug discovery, environmental analysis, forensics, food & flavors,
Homeland Security and petrochemicals. Established in 2003 as the U.S.
subsidiary of Idstein, Germany-based CHROMTECH GmbH, CHROMSYS
serves as a North American distributor of CHROMTECH’s and its
partners´products for gas chromatography, liquid chromatography, mass
spectrometry, lab automation and chromatography data systems. Key to our
success is our ability to integrate systems from top manufacturers and provide
excellent applications support.
Cianflone Scientific Instruments Corp.
228 RIDC Park West Drive
Booth 1445 (20x10)
Pittsburgh, PA 15275 / 800-569-9400
Home Page www.cianflone.com
(WDXRF) PORTASPEC® X Series Portable and Bench Top X-ray Analyzers for
Elemental Analysis and Coating Weight Measurement of Chrome and Titanium
Pretreatment. Also Portaspec XLE for Coating Weight Measurement of
Phosphorus or Zirconium Pretreatment. Sample Preparation Equipment:
Electric Arc Button Remelt Furnace and Pica Blender Mill
Cilas Particle Size
Booth 938 (20x10)
2935 S Fish Hatchery Road, Suite 157
Madison, WI 53711 / 608-274-7719
Home Page www.particle-size.com
Our company will be demonstrating our new 1190 laser particle size analyzer,
which features enhanced software capabilities and increased automation for all
samples. We offer a wide range of laser particle size analyzers capable of
analyzing samples from 0.04 to 2,500 microns. Cilas analyzers allow the user to
view particle size distribution and particle shape! All systems feature patented dry
jet dispersion technology for superior performance in dry mode. Wet and dry
dispersion are seamlessly integrated in the same instrument. Our systems are
the most rugged, accurate and versatile analyzers available.
Citizen Scale Inc
Booth 2609 (10x10)
212 Durham Ave. Bldg 4 Suite 100
Metuchen, NJ 08840 / 732-744-1440
Home Page www.citizeninc.com
With more than two decades of experience in the world of weighing, we are one
of the leading manufacturers of Electronic Scales & Balances used in
Pharmaceauticals, Laboratory, Jewelry Industries. We specialize in Analytical,
Precision Balances. We also have a wide range of Industrial scales Viz. Platform
Scales, Bench Scales, Crane Scales, Counting Scales, Moisture Analyzer.
Please visit our website www.citizeninc.com for further details.
Cixi Xinsheng Optical Instrument Co., Ltd Booth 3980 (10x10)
Tian Yuan Industry District
Cixi, China 315325 / 86-574-62240128
Home Page www.xsopt.com
My company is specializing in producing biological microscope,stereomicroscope,
metallurgical microscope,digital microscope,three beam balance
,Ultra-low freezer, freeze dryer ,chiller and other instruments. These were used
in teaching, medical, researching, and lab of university.
Claisse, Corporation Scientifique
350 rue Franquet - Suite 45
Booth 733 (10x10),
832 (30x10)
Quebec, PQ Canada G1P 4P3 / +1-418-656-6453
Home Page www.claisse.com
World leader in sample preparation by fusion for XRF, ICP and AA spectrometry,
Claisse offers gas and electric automatic fusion apparatus (M4 Gas Fluxer,
TheBee Electric Fluxer and Peroxide Fluxer), and platinum-ware (molds,
crucibles…) for bead and solution preparation. Industry leading fused borate
fluxes (lithium tetraborate, lithium metaborate, mixtures…) feature the lowest
moisture/highest purity with integrated non-wetting agents. See our new
weighing/dosing machine “TheAnt” and our “rFusion Modular System” for the
latest in automated fusion capabilities. Analytical consulting and Pt-ware
polishing/scrap services are also available.
Clemex Technologies Inc
800 Guimond
Booth 2107 (20x10)
Longueuil, PQ Canada J4G 1T5 / 888-651-6573
Home Page www.clemex.com
Our company is an international leader in providing complete image analysis
solutions used by research and quality control laboratories. Specialized software
and systems designed and developed by Clemex over more than 15 years allow
microscope laboratories to automate the process of quantifying images. Be it for
Particle Size and Shape with the top-of-the-line Clemex Vision PE or with the
Clemex PS Filter, a powerful paper filter analysis system that is USP 788
compliant, Clemex has cultivated a rich foundation of knowledge that has led to
the development of feature-rich image analysis solutions.
Clippard Instrument Laboratory, Inc.
Booth 617 (20x10)
7390 Colerain Ave.
Cincinnati, OH 45239 / 513-521-4261
Home Page www.clippard.com
Our company is in its sixth decade of supplying fluid power, motion and process
control devices to the Scientific, Medical, and Analytical markets. We understand
the need for precision, reliability, and purity in your critical applications and are
dedicated to providing expert solutions to meet and exceed your expectations.
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We ensure that every product meets the highest standards of quality and
performance by 100% testing all products before they reach our customers.
Coblentz Society
Booth 3315 (10x10)
Miami Univ. Dept. of Chemistry
Oxford, OH 45056 / 513-529-2874
Home Page www.coblentz.org
Professional organization that fosters the understanding and application of
vibrational spectroscopic sciences: infrared, near infrared, Raman and
chemometric methods used in these spectroscopies. Through the voluntary
efforts of its members, the society sponsors scientific conferences, creates
symposia for research presentations, provides social activities to stimulate
informal discussion, and recognizes excellence in vibrational spectroscopy
through three sponsored awards (the Coblentz, Williams-Wright, and Lippincott
Awards). The society also administers the ABB Bomem-Michelson Award. The
Coblentz website can be found at http://www.coblentz.org.
Cole-Parmer
Booth 3855 (40x20)
625 E Bunker Ct
Vernon Hills, IL 60061 / 800-323-4340
Home Page www.coleparmer.com
Since 1955, Cole-Parmer has been a leading source of laboratory and industrial
fluid handling products, process instrumentation, lab equipment, and supplies
worldwide. We’re proven experts in the fields of temperature measurement and
control, electrochemistry, and fluid handling, and feature several high-quality
product lines—including Masterflex® pumps and Oakton® instrumentation. Our
highly trained technical Application Specialists can assist in selecting products
tailored to your specific application. We deliver solutions our customers can trust.
Compass Instruments Inc
Booth 2809 (10x10)
1020 Airpark Drive
Sugar Grove, IL 60554 / 630-556-4835
Home Page www.compass-instruments.com
Laboratory Testing Equipment for determining the physical properties and
performance characteristics of Fuels, Lubricants, and Materials. North American
Distributors of Waukesha Engine-Dresser CFR Products, Eralytics, Falex,
Normalab, PCS Instruments, Parker Hannifin, Strama-MPS, and Ramin’
Corporation. Instrument Sales and Service. JFTOT ASTM D3241, Octane
ASTM D2699 and D2700, Cetane D613 and D7170, Vapor Pressure D5188,
D5191, D5492, D6377, D6378, D6897, Fuel Lubricity D5001, D6078 and D6079,
Particle Counters, Distillation D86 and D1160, Flash Point D56, D92 and D93,
Penetration, Cold Flow D2500 and D97, Tribology Testing, and Glassware.
Compco Analytical, Inc.
Booth 2417 (10x10)
215 Gates Road Unit U
Little Ferry, NJ 07643 / 800-266-7266
Home Page www.compco.net
The premier analytical instrumentation service company in the Northeast.
Specializing in Agilent/HP GC/MS, GC and LC systems. Quality hardware, data
system and software support for your laboratory. Full service contracts and
phone support are available for most systems. Service on other manufacturers
equipment, such as Gerstel, Tekmar, OI and many others is available. Visit our
website at www.compco.net
CONCOA
Booth 1845 (20x20)
1501 Harpers Rd
Virginia Beach, VA 23454 / 800-225-0473
Home Page www.concoa.com
Our company manufactures gas pressure and flow control equipment and
delivery systems for the worldwide industrial fabrication, medical gas distribution,
laser, research, specialty gas, and semiconductor industries.
Conductive Technologies, Inc.
Booth 734 (20x10)
935 Borom Road
York, PA 17404 / 717-764-6931
Home Page www.conductivetech.com
CTI manufactures electrochemical and disposable biosensors, membrane
switches, graphic overlays, and flat or formed RFI/EMI shielding. The company
offers laser cut prototyping without the high cost of tooling. Working from intial
design through final shipment, CTI can meet the most demanding specifications
while maintaining the highest quality. ISO 13285 and ISO 9001 certified.
Control Company
Booth 3743 (40x10)
4455 Rex Road
Friendswood, TX 77546 / 281-482-1714
Home Page www.control3.com
Instruments for food, pharmaceutical, petroleum, metal and chemical labs. New
Traceable® Instruments: timers, stopwatches, conductivity standards, humidity
meters, thermometers, barometers, pumps, tachometers, controllers, moisture
meters, light meters, anemometers, sound meters and calipers. ISO 9001
Certified. Instruments are supplied with a Traceable® Calibration Certificate,
traceable to NIST. Calibration complies with ISO/IEC 17025 requirements and is
A2LA accredited. Traceable® Certificates are recognized in 75 countries through
A2LA’s participation in ILAC-MRA. Control Company is an ISO34, A2LA
Accredited Certified Reference Material Producer.
Control Development, Inc.
2633 Foundation Drive
Booth 2510 (20x10)
South Bend, IN 46628 / 574-288-7338
Home Page www.controldevelopment.com
Our company is a manufacturer of high performance spectrometers and
spectroscopy systems. We provide rugged and portable devices that are ideal for
use in the laboratory or factory environment. All our devices are permanently
calibrated for wavelength, using our AutoCal feature. By using a variety of array
detectors, silicon and InGaAs, cooled and un-cooled, we are able to match your
EXHIBITORS
price and performance requirements. Our products can be configured to cover a
spectral range anywhere between 180nm to 2500nm.
CoorsTek Technical Ceramics
Booth 2918 (10x10)
4545 McIntyre Street
Golden, CO 80403 / 800-821-6110
Home Page www.coorstek.com
Since 1916, CoorsTek has manufactured high-quality labware for scientific
industries. Made exclusively in the United States, our premium labware
products are available in a variety of shapes, from crucibles, mortars and pestles
to funnels and desiccator plates. Our selection of materials includes porcelain,
high-purity alumina or porous alumina. Choose CoorsTek, an industry leader
throughout the world, for quality labware.
COSA Instrument
Booth 3480 (30x20)
84G Horseblock Rd.
Yaphank, NY 11980 / 631-345-3434
Home Page www.cosa-instrument.com
Providing innovative and affordable solutions for 20+ years to the analytical,
process and renewable fuels industries (Biodiesel, Ethanol, Methanol and Coal).
NEW for 2009, the S-4100 PDA UV/VIS Spectrophotometer from Scinco and
solid/liquid automation for the Mitsubishi/DIA Model CA-200 Simultaneous Dual-
Channel Coulometric/Volumetric KF & Bromine Index-Number Analyzer; the
Model AOX-200, a Compact, Automatic TOX/AOX Analyzer and Model NSX-
2100; a Simultaneous Trace Sulfur-Nitrogen-Chloride Analyzer.
Cosmo Biosciences Inc.
Booth 3416 (10x10)
Rm502 No.A Beitaipingzhuang Rd
Beijing, China 100088 / +86 10 8207 0019
Home Page www.cosmobrand.com.cn
Our company was founded in 2005s, that be one of a best professional
manufacturers that disposable life sciences plasticware, our products lines are
available in cell culture, HTscreening drug discover, Immuno-assay, protein
crystallization and tissue transplant, IVF, Liquid handling,etc. We also offers rapid
solutions to problems by consultancy, design and R&D plasticware mold for
apply in Biotech, Pharmaceutical , BioMedical and Life Science institute. Our
Major, TC surface treatment , R&D, Injection, Mold design, Plasticware welding,
Printing , Assembly, Sterilization by Gamma.
CPI International
5580 Skylane Blvd
Booth 2461 (10x10)
Santa Rosa, CA 95403 / 800-878-7654
Home Page www.cpiinternational.com
Our company is the only company offering a complete line of instrument supplies
and consumables designed to solve the challenges of the laboratory today. We
manufacture the majority of our products and can supply you with a complete line
of consumables including metals and organic standards, glassware, sample
vials, pump tubing, cones and detectors, syringes, columns and liners for all the
major OEM manufactures of ICP/ICPMS and GC/GCMS instruments. We can
also offer solutions for the challenges of today’s laboratory including automation,
sample preparation, sample throughput, increase detection limits and problem
sample matrixes.
CPS Instruments Inc.
311 Society Place
Booth 2074 (10x10)
Newtown, PA 18940 / 215-860-4540
Home Page www.cpsinstruments.com
CPS Disc Centrifuge Particle Size Analyzers measure the size of particles by
how long it takes the particle to pass through a liquid in a rotating disc.
Measurements are quick and easy, and results include size and weight
distributions of particles in the range of

Crescent Chemical Co.
Booth 3521 (10x10)
2 Oval Drive
Islandia, NY 11749 / 800-877-3225
Home Page www.crescentchemical.com
Hydranal, Aquastar and Watermark Karl Fischer moisture reagents, water
standards and titrators, ISO 9001 standards for environmental and food testing
featuring the highest quality neat pesticide standards. Our own standards
laboratory with custom standard capability and all new updated EPA methods
plus inorganic IC, ICP and AA standards. Fine organic and inorganic laboratory
chemicals and fine biochemicals and electrophoresis consumables from Serva
as well as electrophoresis chambers from ATTO and Serva.
CRMMA
Booth 3106 (10x10)
276 Abby Road
Manchester, NH 03049 / 603-622-7660
Home Page www.crmma.net
The Chemical Reference Material Manufacturers Association is a non-profit
corporation acting as a trade association for manufacturers of chemical reference
materials. Members include: Absolute Standards, AccuStandard, Cambridge
Isotope Laboratories, Cerilliant, Chem Service, Crescent Chemical,
Environmental Resource Associates, High Purity Standards, Inorganic Ventures,
LGC, MV Laboratories, NSI Solutions, R. T. Corp, Ricca Chemical Company,
SCP Science, SPEX CertiPrep, Sigma-Aldrich/Supelco, U. S. Pharmacopeia,
VHG Labs. Associate members include A2LA and NIST
Cryofab, Inc.
Booth 2460 (10x10)
540 N. Michigan Ave.
Kenilworth, NJ 07033 / 908-686-3636
Home Page www.cryofab.com
Our company is a manufacturer and service provider of cryogenic equipment and
accessories. Custom fabrications, OEM fabrications, and a full line of standard
containers, vessels and accessories, depict the product mix. Our extensive
materials inventory allows for quick, reasonable responses with flexibility, size
variety and optional equipment. In house engineering can assist in product
design and development for meeting application requirements perfectly.
CrystaLaser LLC
Booth 3587 (10x10)
4750 Longley Ln #205
Reno, NV 89502 / 775-348-4820
Home Page www.crystalaser.com
Based in Reno NV. CrystaLaser designs and manufactures ultra-compact pulsed
and continuous wave DPSS laser systems, diode laser systems in a broad
wavelength selection, from ultraviolet, violet, blue, green, red to infrared for
applications in flow cytometry, confocal microscopy, particle sizing and counting,
genomics and protemics, Biomedical diagnostics, DNA sequencing,
fluorescence, Raman spectroscopy, holography, data storage, interferometers,
seeder lasers, Optical communication, etc.
Crystalgen, Inc.
Booth 3915 (20x10)
25 Austin Blvd
Commack, NY 11725 / 631-864-2253
Home Page www.crystalgen.com
Our company has focused on providing innovative solutions for life science
research. Crytalgen supplies a broad line of products that covers lab
consumables, bio-reagents, kits, lab liquid handling and a full line of products for
protein crystallography research. Crystalgen now offers more than 2000 unique
products under well-known trade markers. Our commitment to the advance of life
science research has led to products that are first to market with novel design
and features. Please visit our web site: www.crystalgen.com
for more information.
Curbell Plastics, Inc.
7 Cobham Drive
Booth 2416 (10x10)
Orchard Park, NY 14127 / 716-667-3377
Home Page www.curbellplastics.com
Our company has a wide variety of thermoplastics and composites to meet the
demanding performance requirements of scientific, testing, and process control
instrumentation. Recognizing that materials used in instrumentation must often
stand up to extreme environments (corrosive chemicals, vacuum conditions, high
temperature, high pressure, and repeated sterilization) while maintaining high
purity and reliability we supply the following materials from locations nationwide:
ABS, Acetal, KYDEX® thermoplastic sheet, HDPE, PEEK, Polypropylene, PPS,
PTFE, PVDF, Radel R®, TECATOR polyamide-imide, UHMW, Ultem®,
DuPont Vespel® Polyimide Shapes, and more!
CVC Technologies, Inc
10861, Business Drive
Booth 620 (20x20)
Fontana, CA 92337 / 909-355-0311
Home Page www.cvctechnologies.com
Our company is the leader in nano-flow management technology. We have more
than 19 years experience in the development and the manufacturing of high
performance capillary and nano-HPLC system and accessories. Our ultra-high
pressure splitless nano HPLC offers 15,000psi operation pressure range for high
throughput, high sensitivity, and high resolution analysis of complex biological
samples. We will introduce a fully automated ultra-high pressure Binary solvent
gradient nano-UHPLC-MS and a 2-Dimensional Nano-UHPLC system for
proteomics applications. We will also introduce capillary and nano-HPLC
columns from 0.5 to 100cm x 75 to 320um id.
CVI Melles Griot
200 Dorado Place SE
Booth 2615 (10x10)
Albuquerque, NM 87123 / 505-296-9541
Home Page www.cvimellesgriot.com
Our company is excited to be introducing 100s of new products this year! Visit us
at booth 2615: Pick up our Volume 1, Issue 1 of All Things Photonics our New
EXHIBITORS
2009 Catalog. Learn about our new laser products. Learn about our new exciting
filter products that will save you money, time and improve your system
performance. Visit us at cvimellesgriot.com to get the lastest information on
products and capabilities to save you money, time, and energy.
CytoCount
Booth 917 (20x10)
19622 NE 125th Ct
Woodinville, WA 98077 / 425-861-7170
Home Page www.cytocount.com
Our company is a manufacturer of innovative laboratory test equipment designed
to streamline laboratory practices while improving accuracy and precision. During
Pittcon 2009, CytoCount will unveil a breakthrough life science instrument that
dramatically transforms the way scientists and researchers address their most
common cell counting needs. In development for over five years, this
groundbreaking laboratory tool offers researchers worldwide a highly efficient,
accurate and affordable automated alternative to manual cell counting. All of
CytoCount’s products are manufactured to the highest quality standards
possible.
D
DAIGGER
Booth 2610 (20x10)
620 Lakeview Pkwy
Vernon Hills, IL 60061 / 800-621-7193
Home Page www.daigger.com
International distributor of equipment and supplies for the life science market. We
offer a wide range of products including balances, centrifuges, water baths,
pipettes, shakers, microscopes, and a myriad of lab supplies. We have two
exclusive equipment lines, FINEPCR and LabGenius, that feature shakers,
vortexers, stirrers, mixers, water baths, incubators, ovens, homogenizers, and
more.
Daihan Scientific Co., Ltd.
Booth 2908 (20x10)
Daihan Bldg. 24-4 Sangwolgok-Dong,
Sungbuk-Ku
Seoul, Korea 136-120 / +82 2 967 5235
Home Page www.daihan-sci.com
One of the market leader in Korea, exporting our products in more than 50
countries. Manufacturing general laboratory equipments and expanding products
and product lines. CE-mark, CE-MDD and ISO 9001, ISO 13485 Certificates.
PL (Product Liability) Insurance is available for all Wisd Products.
Dairei US Inc
Booth 3505 (10x10)
Lammefjordsvej 5
Esbjerg, Denmark 6715 / +45 70 20 03 28
Home Page www.dairei-us.com
Daiso Co. Ltd.
Booth 1915 (10x10)
12-18, Awaza 1-Chome
Nishi-Ku, Osaka, Japan 550-0011 / +81-6-6110-1598
Home Page www.daisogel.com
Our company is one of the very few actual manufacturer of spherical silica gel "
DAISOGEL" for high performance liquid chromatography from analytical to
preparative. We control the manufacturing process from raw material to the
finished product. DAISO Fine Chem USA, Inc. and DAISO Fine Chem GmbH are
the corner stone of DAISO's world-wide presence as a global supplier to the
pharmaceutical and life science industry.
Dandong Bettersize Instruments Ltd
No.9 Ganquan Rd.Jinquan Indus. Park
Booth 1117 (10x10)
Dandong, Liaoning, China 118009 / +0086-415-6163800
Home Page www.bettersize.com
Bettersize is a China manufacturer specialized in laser particle size analyzers.
We provide the market with 400 sets of laser particle size analyzers each year.
Our products consisting of many models work with outstanding performance. We
provide at reasonable price along with considerate service. Our instruments have
ever been sold to many countries such as USA, Canada, Japan, India, South
Korea, Chile, Nigeria and other countries. You are welcome to visit us at our
Booth 1117 in Pittcon 2009.
Dani Instruments SpA
Viale Brianza 87
Booth 4215 (30x20)
Cologno Monzese, Italy 20093 / +0039 02 2539941
Home Page www.danispa.it
Our company develops and supplies gaschromatographs and automatic
sampling systems including: MASTER TOF Time of Flight Mass Spectrometer
the new mass detector for fast GC/MS. MASTER GC for FAST and conventional
GC and the new revolutionary cold injection system FAST on-column. MASTER
TD, the new Thermal Desorber for extraction of volatile and semi-volatile
compounds. MASTER AS, the new Liquid Autosampler with 160 vials and robotic
advanced technology. MASTER DHS the new Dynamic Head Space with
increased sensitivity of analytical system up to 100 times. FAUST based on a
new technology can detect vapour emissions of military,civil and improvised
explosives.
DataApex
Podohradska 1
Booth 2136 (20x10)
Prague, Czech Republic 15500 / +420 251 013 400
Home Page www.dataapex.com
Our company is a independent company solely dedicated to chromatography
software development. The flag ship product Clarity Chromatography software is
the top choice for thousands of users around the world. Clarity - universal
solution for laboratories - covers tools for GLP/ 21 CFR Part 11 compliance,
optional control modules (more than 170) and extensions ( PDA, GPC, SST,CE),
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variety of A/D converters and much more.Clarity is highly regarded for it easy of
use, excellent performance and cost-effectiveness. Clarity is sold in 60 countries
and 8 instrument producer sell OEM version.
Daylight Solutions
Booth 1123 (10x10)
13029 Danielson St., Suite 130
Poway, CA 92064 / 858-413-1208
Home Page www.daylightsolutions.com
Our company is a manufacturer of tunable, room temperature, External Cavity
Quantum Cascade Laser systems in the Mid-IR, advanced molecular detection
systems, and imaging instruments. The company's room temperature Mid-IR
tunable lasers provide the core technology for significant advancement in the
fields of medical diagnostics, homeland security, military applications and
industrial/environmental monitoring. Both Pulsed and CW mode-hop-free
solutions are available with broad tuning in the 4 to 12 um region.
Decagon Devices, Inc.
Booth 2317 (10x10)
2365 NE Hopkins Ct
Pullman, WA 99163 / 800-755-2751
Home Page www.decagon.com
Our company is a world leader instrument manufacturer for water activity and
thermal properties. AquaLab water activity meter is the fastest, most accurate
meter for rapid microbial limits, shelf-life, stability and quality testing. AquaSorp
Isotherm Generator rapidly generates robust isotherms with hundreds of points to
map the complex relationship between water activity and moisture content. KD2
Pro Thermal Properties meter quickly and easily measures thermal conductivity,
thermal diffusivity, and specific heat of natural and engineered materials and
liquids.
Delta Ohm SRL
Via Marconi #5 - 35030 Caselle di Selvazzano
Booth 3709 (10x10)
Padova, Italy 35030 / 0039 049 8977150
Home Page www.deltaohm.com
Italian manufacturer of portable instruments, bench top and transmitters for:
tempreature, relative humidity, pressure, air velocity, light, sound level, pH,
conductivity, dissolved oxygen, We also produce elements for weather stations
measuring temperature, humdiity barometric pressure, rainfalls, solar radiations.
We are National Calibration Centre SIT n.124 for Temperature, Humidity,
Pressure, Acoustics, Photo-Radiometry, Air velocity.
DeltaNu, Inc.
628 Plaza Lane
Booth 1952 (20x10)
Laramie, WY 82070 / 866-301-6328
Home Page www.deltanu.com
Our company manufactures Raman spectrometers and accessories for
academics, industry, and OEM. The ExamineR Raman microscope utilizes a
proven microscope platform with outstanding imaging and spectral
characteristics. Ideal for teaching and research the Advantage Series features
four wavelengths; 532nm, 633nm, 785nm, and 1064nm. The Inspector Raman
and RockHound are handheld spectrometers used for a variety of portable
applications in reaction monitoring, geology, and nanotechnology. The new
ReporteR palm-sized material identification system weighs 11oz and identifies
unknowns through preprogrammed libraries.
DenLine Uniforms, Inc.
301 Oak Street
Booth 2371 (10x10)
Quincy, IL 62301 / 800-336-5463
Home Page www.denline-uniforms.com
Manufacturer of DenLine Protection Plus® Lab Coats. Designed for Medical
Laboratory/Blood borne as well as Quasi Clean Room Applications. Clean, nonlinting
fabric with high particle filtration efficiency, anti-static, tapered sleeves and
fitted cuffs, protection from splash & spray of all aqueous liquids, select solvents
and oils. Stain resistant material. Air permeable Coats offer the comfort of
cotton. Hot water (160°F/71°C) commercial wash. Durable industry exclusive
200+ wash rated, cost per wash over life of product lower than cotton/polyester.
DETector Engineering & Technology
Booth 3848 (10x10)
486 N. Wiget Lane
Walnut Creek, CA 94598 / 925-937-4203
Home Page www.det-gc.com
Experts in selective thermionic ionization detection (TID) for GC and stand-alone
applications. Inexpensive ceramic ion sources for the Agilent 6890/7890 NPD
provide femtogram N detection and non-tailing P peaks. Other ion source types
provide easy selectivity changes to Nitro compounds, Halogenates, or
Oxygenates (especially Phenols, Carboxylic Acids including Formic Acid,
Glycols, and Trace Water). DET NPD/TID hardware retrofits for Varian and SRI
GC models including Tandem TID for 2 simultaneous signals per each sample.
Detector Technology, Inc.
Booth 725 (20x10)
9 Third Street
Palmer, MA 01069 / 413-284-9975
Home Page www.detechinc.com
World Leader in the Manufacturing of Channel Electron Multipliers. Producing
multipliers for over 20 years, DeTech offers unparalleled service and quality. We
welcome and encourage the challenge for designing new and innovative
detectors to meet your needs. Our manufacturing flexibility allows us to specially
form our multipliers in a variety of shapes and sizes while still producing
maximum lifetime and gain. DeTech also has capabilities in Fabrication,
Contract clean room assembly, specialty coatings, and custom glass extrusions
and draws.
EXHIBITORS
Dex-O-Tex, Crossfield Products Corp.
Booth 1016 (10x10)
3000 E. Harcourt Steet
Rancho Dominguez, CA 90221-5589 / 310-886-9100
Home Page www.dexotex.com
Dex-O-Tex® – Scientifically Superior Technologies from the leader in
polymeric and cementitious construction chemistries designed to repair, protect
and beautify commercial, industrial and institutional decks, floors and walls.
Including acrylics, epoxies, urethanes and cementitious systems, decorative and
functional floor and wall coating systems; chemical, slip and temperature
resistant floor and coating systems; ESD and conductive; underlayments,
waterproofing membranes and repair systems; promenade and roof decking;
parking deck and sport surfacing; moisture vapor control, and marine deck
coverings.
Dexsil Corporation
Booth 2535 (20x10)
One Hamden Park Drive
Hamden, CT 06517 / 203-288-3509
Home Page www.dexsil.com
On-site test kits that are quick, easy to use and afford the user an economical
advantage over time consuming and costly laboratory methods. Our products
include tests for environmental contaminates in water, soil and oils; lubricating oil
analysis and moisture in organic matrices. Visit our web site: www.dexsil.com.
Diagnostic Laminations Engineering
Booth 3377 (20x10)
2613-B Temple Heights Dr.
Oceanside, CA 92056 / 877-353-4968
Home Page www.dleinfo.com
Our company was established in 1994 and today includes 65 employees in
40,000 square feet of manufacturing facilities. Our process capabilities include
slitting, laminating, printing, die cutting, laser cutting, kiss cutting, embossing,
contract assembly and packaging with cleanroom and low humidity facilities
available. Products include membrane switches, graphic overlays, dome labels,
titer plate covers, base cards, wound dressing, transdermal patches, flex circuits,
gaskets, filters and various thin film, tapes and adhesive backed components for
medical device, diagnostic and analytical applications.
Diba Industries Inc.
4 Precision Rd
Booth 2820 (20x10)
Danbury, CT 06810-7317 / 203-744-0773
Home Page www.dibaind.com
Our company delivers critical fluid handling solutions to diagnostic instrument
makers. Diba technology includes flared fluoropolymer tubing assemblies now
available with Diba’s Torque Right fittings; lined or coated aspirate/dispense
probes with integrated level sense; in line reagent heaters; and custom reagent &
waste bottle caps and bottles with quick disconnect ports and integrated straws.
Diba services include fluid system development assistance from our engineering
staff; quick-turn, production quality samples; production and maintenance kits
made to OEM specifications; in house custom extrusion; and model shop.
Diba…Fluidics Made Simple!
Diener Precision Pumps
935 East Turner Rd
Booth 516 (10x10)
Lodi, CA 95240 / 209-365-0405
Home Page www.dienerprecisionpumps.com
We are a manufacturer of pumps and valves for dispensing, metering and other
low flow applications. We have optimized the mag drive, leak free, external gear
pump and the rotating, valve-less, ceramic piston pump. Our isolation solenoid
valves are ideal for applications requiring little or no heat transfer to the fluid.
Our Customer Service/Prototype Center provides specs and samples
quickly...please use this link: bbox@dienerprecisionpumps.com. We are also
ISO 9001/13485 certified and have extensive experience developing fluid
handling components and their controls.
Dima Technologies Inc.
51 Massier Ln
Booth 1979 (20x10)
Foothill Ranch, CA 92610-2305 / 866-889-9072
Home Page www.dimatechusa.com
We are a company dedicated to developing innovative chromatography products
including HPLC and GC columns, sample preparation products, bulk
chromatographic media, reference chemicals, and chromatographic accessories
and equipment. Our products are designed to meet the most challenging of
chromatographic applications. A wide range of particle size, pore size, bonding
chemistries and column dimensions are available. Excellent column performance
and reproducible chromatography with acidic, basic and neutral molecules is
ensured by the most stringent of validation protocols. Strong relationships with
customers are a key component of our culture.
Dionex Corporation
1228 Titan Way P.O. Box 3603
Sunnyvale, CA 94088-3603 / 408-737-0700
Booth 4485 (50x50),
SR29, SR30,
SR31, SR32
Home Page www.dionex.com
Product introductions include a new solution for companies using
chromatography to monitor samples. Don’t miss the award-winning UltiMate®
3000 Intelligent LC series, including the state-of-the-art RSLC system for
accelerating UHPLC and traditional HPLC methods, the MDLC system for
proteomics, the titanium system for bioinert flow paths ideal for analyzing
biomolecules. Important updates to our ICS line of industry-leading ion
chromatographs featuring RFIC, RFIC-ER, and RFIC-EG. New
consumables/columns. IC/MS and LC/MS systems. ASE® 150 and 350
accelerated solvent extractors.
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Dispersion Technology, Inc.
Booth 1906 (10x10)
364 Adams Street
Bedford Hills, NY 10507 / 914-241-4777
Home Page www.dispersion.com
Distek, Inc.
Booth 4069 (20x10)
121 North Center Drive
North Brunswick, NJ 08902 / 888-234-7835
Home Page www.distekinc.com
Our company is a manufacturer of pharmaceutical laboratory test equipment,
specializing in Dissolution products and services. Distek also provides solutions
for UV Fiber Optics, Media Preparation, Physical Testing, Disintegration, and
Validation Services.
DPX Labs, LLC
Booth 3927 (10x10)
26 Cedar Field Ct.
Columbia, SC 29212 / 866-628-1150
Home Page www.dpxlabs.com
Our company manufactures disposable pipette extraction (DPX) devices and
products. DPX is a drastically improved solid-phase extraction product that
improves throughput, is readily automated, uses less solvent, does not require
conditioning steps, requires minimal training to use, and saves money.
Applications for forensic and clinical toxicology include the simultaneous
extraction of acidic, neutral and basic drugs in urine; THC and metabolites in
blood and urine; and anticoagulants in tissue specimens. DPX tips are also
used for pesticides in fruits and vegetables; QuEChERS; melamine; and
mycotoxins in food matrices.
Dragon Medical (Shanghai) Ltd.
Block 12, No. 58, Huaning Road
4018 Minhang District
Booth 738 (20x10)
Shanghai, China 201108 / 86-21-34074261
Home Page www.dragon-med.com
We are the dominating market leader with respect to pipetting devices in China
with an actual total market share of 40%.Our main product range shows
Diagnostic Instruments and Liquid Handling Devices for your personal needs.
The key factors for success are certainly our people and partners world-wide.
Besides, DRAGON is following a strict quality management system and is
certified by ISO standards and all our products are CE mark registered. Visit us
under www.dragon-med.com
D-Star Instruments, Inc.
8424 Quarry Rd
Booth 4288 (10x10)
Manassas, VA 20110 / 800-378-2712
Home Page www.d-star.com
New Filter based Fluorescence Detector. Low-cost quality instruments for LC and
HPLC. Ideal for routine industrial process monitoring, teaching labs, Q.C. and
R&D. Field transportable. New, modular units stack for easy system
configuration. Products include: UV-Vis variable, filter (fixed) and dual
wavelength absorbance detectors , fluorescence and conductivity detectors.
Isocratic, binary and quaternary analytical and preparative HPLC and Flash LC.
O.E.M. and private label inquiries welcome.
DTRA RD-CB
6363 Walker Lane, Suite 300
Booth 513 (20x10)
Alexandria, VA 22060 / 571-303-2141
Home Page www.dtra.mil/rd/
We are the DTRA Research and Development Enterprise Chemical and
Biological Technologies Directorate (DTRA RD-CB) and our Agency’s focal point
for chemical and biological scientific and technical expertise. We are also dualhatted
as the Joint Science and Technology Office (JSTO) for Chemical and
Biological Defense under the DoD Chemical and Biological Defense Program
(CBDP). In these roles we seek to provide cutting edge technology solutions that
reduce the threat from weapons of mass destruction and empower warfighters to
achieve their missions in a chemical, biological or radiological environment.
Durcon Incorporated
Booth 2903 (10x10),
206 Allison Drive
3769 (10x10)
Taylor, TX 76574 / 512-595-8000
Home Page www.durcon.com
Our laboratory worksurfaces, sinks and accessories are revered worldwide for
their resistance to the heat, moisture and chemicals common in harsh laboratory
environments. Our new environment friendly Greenstone surfaces are now
available with post-consumer recycled content to help “green” your lab
construction and renovation projects and sustain our planet.
DyChrom
Booth 2271 (10x10)
1190 Mt. View-Alviso Rd., Ste T
Sunnyvale, CA 94089 / 800-439-2476
Home Page www.dychrom.com
Proudly introducing in 2009, Model JTD-505III automated purge & trap sampler
and also introducing L-column2 HPLC column with unique endcapping
technology. Also will exhibit Curie Point Pyrolyzers, recycling preparative HPLC
and unique laboratory glassware as well as complete line of HPLC columns.
E
East & West Analytical Instruments, Inc.
Booth 2906 (20x10)
No. 5 Plaza, Building A2, 6th,
#9 Che Gong Zhuang St, Western District
Beijing, PRC, China 100044 / +86-01-88139575
Home Page www.ewaii.com
Found in 1988, we become one of the largest analytical companies in China.
Over the years, our instruments have been used in the fields of environment,
EXHIBITORS
quality control, CDC, mining, chemical and others. The company is capable of
designing and manufacturing GCs, LCs, AAS, AFS, and CODs. In 2006, we
started to market our latest new product GCMS-3100, the first GC-MS made in
China. Our products also include water purification systems, air generators,
thermal adsorption device, hydrogen generators, chillers, and auto samplers.
Eastern Analytical Symposium
Booth 4515 (20x10)
P.O. Box 370
Walkersville, MD 21793 / 301-682-3701
Home Page www.eas.org
Join the thousands of people who will attend the annual Eastern Analytical
Symposium and Exposition (EAS) on November 16-19, 2009, in Somerset, NJ.
The EAS educates and informs with a strong technical program of the latest
research presented in invited and contributed oral and poster sessions;
presentations of prestigious outstanding achievement awards; and numerous
short courses covering various areas of Analytical Chemistry. In addition,
hundreds of exhibitors display state-of-the-art instrumentation, equipment,
products, and services at the exposition. An employment area also offers
Analytical Chemists many options for employment.
Eastern Plastics - IDEX Health & Science LLC
Home of Eastern Plastic Products
110 Halcyon Dr
Booth 2048 (30x50)
Bristol, CT 06010 / 860-314-2880
Home Page www.idex-hs.com/EasternPlastics
The Eastern Plastics brand of IDEX Health & Science specializes in closetolerance,
complex machining, and assembly of plastics for laboratory apparatus,
test and measurement products, IVD instruments, medical equipment, clinical
diagnostics, surgical instruments, multi- and single-layer manifolds, and fluidics
applications.
Eberbach Corporation
505 S. Maple Rd
Booth 4525 (20x10)
Ann Arbor, MI 48103 / 800-422-2558
Home Page www.eberbachlabtools.com
Our line of classic reciprocal shakers from benchtop to floor models. Clinical
rockers, tube rotators, hand action shakers and tube rollers. Sample preparation
blending containers for use with Waring blenders or Eberbach explosion proof
large scale blender power units. New options include centrifugal flow blending
assemblies and pressure sealed assemblies. Our technical staff will be available
to discuss equipment design or modification.
eDAQ, Inc.
2205 Executive Circle
Booth 2378 (10x10)
Colorado Springs, CO 80906 / 888-965-6086
Home Page www.edaq.com
Our company manufactures data recording solutions for Chemistry labs:
Electrochemistry, Chromatography, Capillary Electrophoresis, Flow-Analysis and
General Data Recording. At the core is the eCorder analog to digital recorder.
Software control with “Chart” or “Scope” software makes the ecorder system
extremely easy to learn and use. Systems are suitable for Research and
Teaching! Plug and play capability allows effortless recording of any signal.
Contactless conductivity detectors are available for integration into existing
Capillary Electrophoresis systems. Recording and control systems are available
for constructing your own budget CE/FIA systems.
EDAX, AMETEK Materials Analysis Division
91 McKee Drive
Booth 4855 (40x40)
Mahwah, NJ 07430 / 201-529-4880
Home Page www.edax.com
Our company is the world’s largest supplier of EDS, EBSD, WDS and Micro-XRF
systems providing technical and performance leading solutions for materials
characterization. EDAX’s seamlessly integrated systems provide a powerful
combination of elemental information from EDS and WDS and structural
information from EBSD offered in the Pegasus, Neptune and Trident. The new
Orbis Micro XRF system provides a powerful platform for reduced spot X-ray
analysis and X-ray mapping on a large variety of materials. EDAX raises the
standard with advanced features in an easy to use format, providing exceptional
results and tools that assure confidence in those results.
Edwards
Booth 3085 (20x20)
301 Ballardvale St.
Wilmington, MA 01887 / 800-848-9800
Home Page www.edwardsvacuum.com
Our company offers innovative products, first class service, a single source of
technological expertise and customized systems for the semiconductor, solar,
and vacuum technology industries. Our products include vacuum pumps,
instrumentation, thin film deposition systems and components for the scientific
instrument, R&D, lens coating, industrial & chemical processing industries.
Eksigent Technologies
Booth 2342 (10x10)
5875 Arnold Rd
Dublin, CA 94568 / 925-560-2600
Home Page www.eksigent.com
We are creating new possibilities for life science research and drug discovery &
development with innovative Microflow and Nanoflow fluid delivery systems.
Delivering dramatic increases in analysis speed, throughput, and sensitivity,
Eksigent’s leading-edge liquid chromatography systems are being used by
prominent research, pharmaceutical, and biotechnology firms around the world.
Elemental Scientific Inc/E.S.I.
Booth 3009 (30x10)
2440 Cuming St
Omaha, NE 68131 / 402-991-7800
Home Page ww.elementalscientific.com
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elementar Americas, Inc.
Booth 4270 (20x10)
520 Fellowship Rd, Suite D-408
Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054 / 856-787-0022
Home Page www.chnos.com
Our company provides analyzers, service and consumables as follows; vario
family of CHNOS elemental analyzers (MICRO/EL/MACRO/MAX) - featuring
small footprint, milligram to macrogram sample size, stable calibration, lowmaintenance
design, IRMS options, no-stacking 60-120 position carousel, 10-
year furnace warranty, excellent service. Rapid N cube analyzer - providing
accurate automated nitrogen/protein determination in food, feed and soil. Safer,
faster and less expensive than Kjeldahl. Vario TOC/TNb analyzer - water, sludge,
solids. Isoprime isotope ratio mass spectrometers (IRMS).
Elements
Booth 743 (20x10)
3400 Shasta Gateway Drive
Shasta Lake, CA 96019 / 888-521-4321
Home Page www.icpsupplies.com
Manufacturer & supplier of ICP-OES/AES & ICP-MS Standards & accessories.
Our ICP standards are available in volumes from 50ml to 500ml volumes and
stocked at 10, 100, 1,000 and 10,000ppm. Accessories includes automated and
manual digesters, hydride generation, acid purification and autosamplers. Our
service department offers application support & instrument service (Method
Development, Troubleshooting, Instrument Familiarization & more). New this
year are GC, GC-MS and HPLC Standards (www.electronmultipliers.com) See
our new products at the booth or online at www.icpsupplies.com
Elga Labwater
Booth 2277 (30x10)
Lane End Industrial Park, High Wycombe,
Bucks, United Kingdom HP14 3BY / +44 (0) 1494-887500
Home Page www.elgalabwater.com
Water Purification Systems for scientific and medical applications. ELGA, with
over 70 years experience pioneering water purification systems, continues to
apply cutting-edge research with ergonomic and innovative design. A global
network of service centeres ensures an unrivalled support, no matter where you
are, for water purification systems.
Elico Limited
Booth 4519 (10x10)
B-90, Apie, Sanathnagar
Hyderabad, AP India 500018 / +91-40-23771262
Home Page www.elicoltd.com
We are over 5 decades in the science of Design, Development and manufacture
of Lab analytic instruments. Its expertise in R&D and manufacturing processes
are offered as a collaborative service to global partners in the USA and European
region. Its Software and Hardware design group has Core competency in Lab &
Analytical Instrumentation spanning various Engg. disciplines and Application
verticals. We have established OEM relationships to be a gateway to the Asian
markets and also be a “hub and spoke” model in the supply chain in the region.
Established quality metrics meeting rigorous UL and CE certification standards
are the hallmark of ELICO.
Elma Gmbh & Co. KG
Kolpingstr. 1-7
Booth 4820 (10x10)
Singen, Germany D-78224 / +49 7731 882 0
Home Page www.elma-germany.com
German based company with over 50 years experience in developing,
manufacturing and selling ultrasonic equipment. Competence through own R&D
and application lab. ISO 9001, CE, UL certificates do reflect the commitment to
high quality, leading technology, best services. Product range: Full digital
ultrasonic table top units, including true multi frequency models. Wide range of
laboratory accessories, such as bottle holder, beakers, beaker holder, test-tube
holder, acid resistant tank inserts, multi test sieve holder, special cleaning
reagents.
Elsevier Inc.
360 Park Avenue South
Booth 1313 (20x10)
New York, NY 10010 / 212-989-5800
Home Page www.elsevier.com
Our company is a leading publisher of search and discovery tools in Chemistry,
Chemical Engineering, and related areas. We publish over 125 journal titles,
including prestigious society publications, books and e-books per year, including
titles under the Academic Press imprint. With innovative electronic products and
services such as ScienceDirect, Scopus and Reaxys, we continue to refine our
portfolio to serve the needs of educators, researchers, and students worldwide.
Visit our booth to see our new and bestselling titles, learn about the Impact
Factors of our high quality journals, and discover how our products can improve
your research productivity.
EMCO High Voltage Corporation
70 Forest Products Road
Booth 4419 (10x10)
Sutter Creek, CA 95685 / 800-546-3680
Home Page www.emcohighvoltage.com
We provide innovative High Voltage Power Supplies with high performance in
miniature, cost effective packages. Standard, off-the-shelf products range from
ultra-miniature high voltage converters occupying 0.125 cubic inches to
precision, multi-output, rack-mount high voltage systems. New options include:
RoHS, low out gassing, extended operating temperature and low power
consumption.
EMD Chemicals
480 S. Democrat Rd
Gibbstown, NJ 08027 / 800-222-0342
Home Page www.emdchemicals.com
EXHIBITORS
Booth 2432 (30x10)
Endecotts Ltd
Booth 1545 (20x10)
616 E. Devonshire Ln
Ponte Vedra, FL 32081 / 904-814-8418
Home Page www.endecotts.com
The Company has an enviable reputation as manufacturers of the world's finest
test sieves. All our test sieves are manufactured to National or International
Specifications including ASTM E11 : ISO 3310 & BS410. Each sieve is supplied
with a Certificate of Compliance.Visit our booth and see the full range of products
including sieve shakers, calibration samples,sampling equipment & woven wire
mesh filters.
E-N-G Mobile Systems, Inc.
Booth 3843 (10x10)
2245 Via de Mercados
Concord, CA 94520 / 800-662-4522
Home Page www.e-n-g.com
Our company is a leading U.S. manufacturer of Mobile Laboratory solutions for
chemical testing and analysis. E-N-G’s MobiLab line of truck- and trailer-based
systems features trouble-free electrical systems, generators, laboratory support
systems and equipment, quality cabinetry, and work surfaces designed for
safety, efficiency and ease of use. All MobiLabs are available instrument-ready
or fully-equipped and integrated. Over 350 E-N-G MobiLab Systems delivered
worldwide since 1988.
Entech Instruments
2207 Agate Ct.
Booth 4025 (30x20)
Simi Valley, CA 93065 / 800-555-8034
Home Page www.entechinst.com
GC inlet systems and robotic autosamplers for trace headspace analysis. New
“Active SPME” technique quantitatively recovers both light and heavy headspace
compounds, while eliminating carryover. Proprietary Silonite® coating renders
stainless steel tubing, fittings, injection liners, and OEM parts completely inert for
GC applications. Other products include thermal desorbers, residual chemical
analyzers, mold test kits. Turnkey solutions for Environmental, Aromas in Food
and Beverage, Forensics, Homeland Security, Industrial Hygiene, Breath
Analysis, Indoor Air Quality and related applications.
En'Urga Inc.
1291-A Cumberland Ave.
Booth 4371 (10x10)
West Lafayette, IN 47906 / 765-497-3269
Home Page www.enurga.com
Our company is the industry leader in customized optical diagnostic equipment.
We will be showcasing two of our products the Spectraline, ES 200 Mid Infrared
Spectrometer and VS-100 Visible Spectrometer. The ES 200 and VS-100 are the
fastest spectrometers available with data acquisition rates of 1300Hz and 16 KHz
respectively. Combining the state of the art in diode array detectors with
advanced statistical algorithms in a compact ruggedized package the ES-200
and VS-100 represents the future of spectroscopy in process and quality control.
Environics Inc.
Booth 2603 (10x10)
69 Industrial Park Rd East
Tolland, CT 06084 / 860-872-1111
Home Page www.environics.com
Our core technology affords the finest and most accurate method of gas
blending/diluting and calibration. Our technological leadership, specifically our
ability to mix and dilute gases to a tolerance of plus or minus 1% of set-point has
been unequaled by competition in the field. The systems that we manufacture
are a highly precise analytical tool, intended to enhance the accuracy,
repeatability and reproducibility of any gas analytic device. We have developed
custom equipment spanning ultra clean, high temperature, humidity and
pressurization systems
Environmental Express Inc.
Booth 3081 (20x20)
490 Wando Park Blvd
Mt. Pleasant, SC 29464 / 800-343-5319
Home Page www.environmentalexpress.com
Our company provides environmental laboratory supplies to commercial
laboratories, municipalities, water treatment plants and industrial manufacturers
throughout the U.S. and worldwide. Our product lines include: HotBlock
systems for metals digestions; metals analysis supplies; disposable BOD bottles;
ProWeigh® filters for total and volatile suspended solids; products for oil and
grease testing; TCLP extraction supplies and equipment; distillation systems; Ion
Chromatography products and more. Our staff is dedicated to building mutually
beneficial relationships with our customers and providing quality products and
services.
Environmental Resource Associates (ERA)
6000 W. 54th Ave.
Booth 4148 (20x10)
Arvada, CO 80002 / 800-372-0122
Home Page www.eraqc.com
Our company is one of the largest and oldest proficiency testing, analyst
certification and reference material providers in the world, boasting the largest
and most sophisticated data management system in the industry. We serve all
markets and applications with either stock or custom-designed products for
testing and training. ERA offers proficiency, quality control validation and
calibration standards for clinical, environmental, food and pharmaceutical
applications. ERA is also a leader in cleaning validation products, such as
coupons and swabbing kits.
Enwave Optronics, Inc.
18271 McDurmott, Ste A-1
Booth 629 (10x10)
Irvine, CA 92614 / 949-955-0258
Home Page www.enwaveopt.com
We provide full line of routine Raman instrumentation solutions with outstanding
performances and best values. The field portable EZRaman systems are ideal for
product authentication, homeland security, incoming material inspection, and
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esearch/education laboratories. The high sensitivity ProRaman analyzers (CCD
cooled to below –70 degree C) are best for industrial process monitoring and
laboratories applications requiring high detection speed, sensitivity, and stability.
Raman microscopes ranging from low cost to high-end confocal design are
suitable for all levels of microscopic Raman analysis.
EP Scientific
Booth 1125 (30x10)
236 Cardiff Valley Road
Rockwood, TN 37854 / 800-331-7425
Home Page www.epscientific.com
For over 2 decades, EP Scientific has defined clean for sample containers of all
types, sizes, materials, and application. EP offers a full line of environmental
sampling containers processed to meet or exceed EPA requirements. Containers
for Critical Environment applications are processed and certified to each
customer’s specifications. EP Scientific, where clean is critical... every container,
every time.
Eppendorf North America
One Cantiague Rd
Booth 1625 (30x20)
Westbury, NY 11590 / 800-645-3050
Home Page www.eppendorf.com
Eppendorf® offers a full line of liquid handling products and systems from manual
to automated including adjustable and fixed-volume, electronic, and multichannel
pipettes and pipette tips, liquid handling workstations with accessories for lab
automation. We also offer a centrifuge for every application from micro to
multipurpose centrifuges a well as tubes. Our smart consumables will help retain
your sample integrity and prevent sample loss. Eppendorf will feature PCR
thermal cyclers and real time cyclers and consumables. Eppendorf Services
include instrument calibration & repair, IQ/OQ services and pipette calibration.
EPP/Engineered Plastic Products Corporation Booth 822 (10x10)
2542 Pratt Blvd
Elk Grove Village, IL 60194 / 800-535-2889
Home Page www.eppcorp.com
Specialist in custom machined plastic components. ISO 9001:2000 since 2001.
We have ZERO defect quality components. Assured by Statistical Process
Control (SPC). Materials and Manufacturing produced in the USA. America's
premiere plastic machining supplier since 1976.
Ercon Inc.
Booth 3008 (10x10)
7 Kendrick Rd
Wareham, MA 02571 / 508-291-1400
Home Page www.erconinc.com
Our company manufactures high-performance coating materials for various
printing techniques, including a broad range of conductive inks used in
electrochemical sensors for the detection, quantification and monitoring of bodily
fluid and environmental constituents. Ercon's patented chloridised silver
compositions and proprietary carbon particles technologies are used in billions of
blood glucose sensor test strips and other medical diagnostics each year.
Ercon’s electronic coating materials are used in membrane switches, touch
screens, fine line RFID antennae, force sensing devices, and EMI/RFI shielding
applications.
ErgoGenesis
1 BodyBilt Place
Booth 4821 (10x10)
Navasota, TX 77868 / 936-825-1700
Home Page www.ergogenesis.com
Manufacturer of BodyBilt® ergonomic seating, is committed to the use of earthfriendly
components and manufacturing techniques. ErgoGenesis uses BioFlex
foam, made of a soybean derivative as opposed to petroleum-based foam, in the
manufacture of their office chairs. The chairs being green certified ensure a
better air quality in any workplace through minimal outgassing. Additionally,
BodyBilt chairs are built on a modular platform. This platform allows for the
refurbishment of our chairs, giving them an extended life cycle, and reducing the
overall cost of chair purchases.
Erlab Inc.
388 Newburyport Turnpike
Booth 2085 (30x50)
Rowley, MA 01969 / 800-964-4434
Home Page www.erlab.com
Supplier of the Captair brand ductless filtering fume hood systems, the ony
complete ductless fume hoods with ESP*. Available exclusively from ERLAB,
ESP* or "Erlab Safety Program", a unique program included with every Captair
which insures the safe use of ductless hoods through testing, application
verification, dedicated usage and monitoring. ESP* is a total safety package
which includes a Chemical Listing of over 650 Chemicals approved for use, a
Test Report Showing filtration and containment performance results in
accordance with the NFX 15-211 Safety Standard, the automated intranet based
Valiquest System designed to insure application verifi.
ES Industries
701 South Route 73
Booth 1137 (20x10)
West Berlin, NJ 08091-2621 / 800-356-6140
Home Page www.esind.com
Our company supplies the widest varieties HPLC and SFC columns available in
the market. HPLC offerings include state of the art fluorinated columns and super
base deactivated/pH stable reverse phase columns. We have recently developed
columns specifically for HILIC HPLC conditions. These specially designed HILIC
columns include a bonded polyhydroxyl-groups, aromatic amines, fluorinated and
hybrid reverse phase/HILIC column. We offer a wide variety of SFC columns
including pyridine, pyridyl amide, fluorinated and nitro.
EXHIBITORS
ESA Biosciences, Inc.
Booth 1080 (30x20)
22 Alpha Road
Chelmsford, MA 01824 / 800-959-5095
Home Page www.esainc.com
From the leader in HPLC detection technology the latest in Corona Charged
Aerosol Detection for improved sensitivity and consistent measurement of small
molecules, carbohydrates, lipids, ions and polymers in method development,
degradation studies, impurity testing and cleaning validation. Our premier
Coulometric electrochemical systems provide highly selective detection of
electroactive species. ESA offers turn-key HPLC solutions providing
instrumentation, consumables, reagents and services for application in
pharmaceutical, biopharm, chemical, petrochemical, food/beverage, cosmetic,
and clinical diagnostic arenas. A subsidiary of Magellan Biosciences
Esco Technologies, Inc.
Booth 2576 (20x10),
2940 Turnpike Drive, Suite 15-16
SR21
Hatboro, PA 19040 / 888-375-3726
Home Page www.us.escoglobal.com
Since 1978, ESCO has emerged as a leader in the development of controlled
environment, laboratory and cleanroom equipment solutions. Products sold in
more than 100 countries include biological safety cabinets, fume hoods, ductless
fume hoods, laminar flow clean benches, animal containment workstations,
cytotoxic cabinets, hospital pharmacy isolators, PCR cabinets, thermal cyclers
and instrumentation. With the most extensive product line in the industry, ESCO
has passed more tests, in more languages, for more certifications, throughout
more countries than any biosafety manufacturer worldwide. Visit
www.us.escoglobal.com.
ESS
Booth 1317 (20x10)
2500 Campbell St.
Oakland, CA 94607 / 800-233-8425
Home Page www.essvial.com
Since 1988, ESS has been a leading source for PreCleaned and PrePreserved
sample containers for environmental analysis. ESS offers specialty cleaning for
TOC vials, Low Level Hg/1631, sterile containers, silanizing and chemical
packaging. We also offer Tedlar Air Bags, high purity water UPBW DI+ and
products for Method 5035(VOC's in soil) including tare weighed PrePreserved
vials, Lock N' Load and Core N' One soil sampling tools and 5035 kits. ESS
welcomes international distributors.
EST Analytical
503 Commercial Drive
Booth 1816 (20x20)
Fairfield, OH 45014 / 800-283-3510
Home Page www.estanalytical.com
As world leader in VOC instrumentation for over 18 years, EST has introduced
innovations to the market including the most versatile Static/Dynamic Headspace
system available, the Markelov HS9000. The new Encon Evolution, with the
lowest carryover and fastest cycle time available, and the robust Centurion
autosampler are the workhorse for any environmental laboratory. We now offer
the Cobra semi volatile GC autosampler with dual injection capability and the
HPLC LC241 autosampler. EST is the distributor for ThermoCombustion EA in
the USA and Canada for their complete line of Total Sulfur, Nitrogen and
Chlorine analyzers as well as TOC and TOX systems.
EuTech Scientific Services, Inc.
810 North Second Avenue
Booth 3107 (10x10)
Highland Park, NJ 08904 / 800-284-9245
Home Page www.eutechsci.com
Our company is a Contract Research company focusing on development of new
analytical methods and utilization of existing methods in state-of-the-art
laboratory facilities for R & D / Quality Assurance needs. EuTech’s team of
experienced professionals works hand in hand with you to achieve your goals.
Customers include Pharmaceutical, Medical Device, Nutraceutical and Cosmetic
Industries, Lab Consumable Supplies and Scientific Instrument manufacturers.
EuTech has been serving the industrial and academic scientific community since
1994.
Evergreen Scientific
2254 E. 49 th St.
Booth 525 (30x10)
Los Angeles, CA 90058 / 323-583-1331
Home Page www.evergreensci.com
Our company designs and manufactures a comprehensive line of plastic labware
for use in biotechnology, life sciences and clinical healthcare.
Evex
Booth 4071 (10x10)
857 State Rd
Princeton, NJ 08540 / 609-252-9192
Home Page www.evex.com
This year Evex introduces the Evex-MiniSEM. Evex-MiniSEM is the world’s most
advanced, easiest to use, miniature scanning electron microscope (SEM) with
the award winning Evex X-ray NanoAnalysis (EDX) system. The Evex-MiniSEM
easily magnifies over 30,000 times, identifying the elemental composition of any
sample with Evex’s advanced detector technology. Combining SEM & EDX, the
Evex-MiniSEM takes material characterization to the next level providing spatial
positioning of the elements identified. The Evex-MiniSEM bridges the gap of light
microscopy and high-powered electron microscopy.
Excellims Corporation
Booth 723 (10x10)
20 Main Street
Acton, MA 01720 / 978-264-1980
Home Page www.excellims.com
Our company provides new analytical tools for extremely fast high resolution high
sensitivity separation and analysis. Instruments include ion mobility mass
spectrometers (IMMS) using proprietary interfacing technologies, patented chiral
ion mobility spectrometers, and the first commercial electrospray ionization (ESI)
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IMS. Our products have applications in many areas of life sciences including
ultrafast chiral separation, drug discovery, trace chemical detection, water
analysis and pharmaceutical cleaning validation. IMS and related technologies
for explosives and chemicals detection for Homeland Security applications are
also available.
Exeter Analytical, Inc.
Booth 2018 (10x10)
7 Doris Drive, Unit 6A
N. Chelmsford, MA 01863 / 978-251-1411
Home Page www.eai1.com
Carbon, Hydrogen, Nitrogen, Sulfur, Oxygen (CHN/O/S) Elemental Analyzer. The
CE-440 analyzes solids and liquids, organic and inorganic samples. Complete
selection of supplies and consumables for all elemental analyzers. We also offer
a large selection of aluminum, tin and silver capsules and weigh boats.
Expert System Solutions S.r.l.
Booth 1988 (10x10)
Viale Virgilio 58/L
Modena, Italy 41100 / +0039 059 8860020
Home Page www.expertsystemsolutions.com
MISURA® ADVANCED LABORATORY EQUIPMENT. The Optical Dilatometers
carry out thermomechanical measurements with no contact, determining the
thermal expansion or sintering behaviour of several materials, even up to their
complete melting. The Heating Microscopes study the softening behaviour of
different materials during a heating process and determine automatically
flattening curve and characteristic temperatures. The Optical Fleximeter is used
to perform bending analysis of materials without application of loads. From now
on, also the Differential Thermal Analysis (DTA) can be combined with some of
MISURA® equipment.
Extragene, Inc.
1424 Yukon St.
Booth 2915 (30x10)
Davis, CA 95616 / 530-231-3951
Home Page www.extragene-web.com
Our company has been engaged in manufacturing disposable plastic products for
laboratories for more than 10 years. We're specialized mainly in producing
Pipette Tips, PCR Tubes, Microcentrifuge Tubes, Racks, Adjustable Volume
Precision Micropipets, Mini Centrifuges and TE Cooling PCR Thermocycler. We
insist on maintaining high quality of our products and our goods are enjoying high
reputation for their splendid quality.
Extrel CMS
575 Epsilon Drive
Booth 1676 (30x20)
Pittsburgh, PA 15238 / 412-963-7530
Home Page www.extrel.com
Since 1964 Extrel CMS has been known as one of the world leaders in
developing Mass Spectrometry equipment for Research and Industry. Extrel’s
instruments are known for their high performance, reliability and flexibility and the
company has gained a reputation for unparalleled service and application
support. We offer equipment for Research, QA/QC Laboratories and Process
Control and for a wide range of markets including, Pharmaceutical,
Semiconductor, Steel, Chemical, Materials, Energy, Environmental, Aerospace
and Automotive. We maintain a large R&D budget to insure our growth and
competitiveness in all of these markets.
EYELA
3-3-4 Hon-cho Nihonbashi
Booth 1716 (10x10)
Chuo-ku Tokyo, Japan 103-0023 / +81-3-5201-6462
Home Page www.eyelaworld.com
55 years experience as manufacturer of laboratory instruments. Specialised in
evaporators, chemical synthesizers, chillers, ovens, freeze dryers, cold traps and
aspirators. Please visit our web page www.eyelaworld.com
F
Falcon Electric, Inc.
Booth 3720 (10x10)
5106 Azusa Canyon Rd
Irwindale, CA 91706 / 626-962-7770 x105
Home Page www.falconups.com
For over twenty years, Falcon Electric (www.FalconUPS.com) has manufactured
award-winning power protection solutions for the NIH, the CDC, Siemens
Diagnostic Healthcare, Novartis, Philips, Merck-Rosetta and others. Stop by our
booth to learn about the new SVR (Solid-state Voltage Regulators) that protect
sensitive instruments against the costly effects of dirty, unregulated power. Our
instrument-grade UPS and SVR products maximize your throughput, lower your
maintenance costs and ensure sustained runtimes. Falcon's engineers
specialize in sizing and supporting analytical instrumentation.
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Booth 816 (20x10)
935 Pennsylvania Ave., NW
Washington, DC 20535 / 202-324-3000
Home Page www.fbi.gov
The FBI's Weapons of Mass Destruction Directorate, in conjuction with the
Chicago FBI Field Office, invites attendees to visit our booth and learn more
about the FBI and our Chemical Industry & Academia Outreach Programs.
Federation of Analytical Chemistry &
Booth 3976 (10x10)
Spectroscopy Societies (FACSS)
2019 Galisteo St., Bldg. I-1
Sante Fe, NM 87505 / 505-820-1648
Home Page www.facss.org
FACSS 2009 will be held October 18 – 22 at the Marriott Hotel Downtown in
Louisville, Kentucky. Experience and contribute new and exciting scientific
developments in all areas of analytical chemistry and spectroscopy. Network with
EXHIBITORS
fellow scientists. Sunday program features include Hands On workshops and a
SAS Members-Only Event, so plan to arrive early!"
FEI Company
Booth 1642 (30x20)
5350 NE Dawson Creek Drive
Hillsboro, OR 97124 / 503-726-7500
Home Page www.fei.com
Our company delivers the most innovative solutions for imaging, analysis and
characterization, including new Magellan extreme high-resolution (XHR) SEM
which allows scientists and engineers to quickly see 3D surface images at many
different angles and at resolutions below one nanometer. As the only company
focused exclusively on the success of the worldwide microscopy community, FEI
provides the most advanced TEM, SEM, and DualBeam solutions to
specifically address the needs of materials science, life science, and electronics
applications.
Fenner Advanced Sealing Technologies
Booth 660 (20x20)
8103 Rankin Road
Humble, TX 77396 / 281-446-6662
Home Page www.fast-houston.com
Our company engineers and manufactures high performance elastomer and
plastic products used in a variety of markets including HPLC, Biomedical and
Medical. Our in-house engineering team designs products to meet customer
specifications and works with material suppliers to offer the most current
technology available. Engineering expertise and Material Science specialization
allow us to provide solutions to the most complex situations no matter what the
environment or service.
Fiberguide Industries Inc
1 Bay St
Booth 828 (10x10)
Stirling, NJ 07980 / 908-647-6601
Home Page www.fiberguide.com
Multimode, single mode and graded index optical fibers from UV-IR.
Design/engineer assemblies with widest range of custom and standard
endfittings/connectors and outer jackets to tailor a product to technical and
economic requisites; high density 2D arrays, V-Groove arrays designed for
optical switches, WDM/DWDM and arrayed active devices; cables for SERCOS
digital interface and VersaLink industrial automation; and reflection/
backscattering probes for measuring specular or diffuse reflection from a surface.
Fiberguide is FDA registered as a Contract Manufacturer.
FiberTech Optica
Booth 1939 (10x10)
330 Gage Avenue, Suite 1
Kitchener, ON Canada N2M 5C6 / 519-745-2763
Home Page www.fto.ca
Designer and manufacturer of specialty multimode all-silica, HCS, PCS, Hard
Clad all-silica fibers. Core diameters from 10um to 2000um. Also manufacturer
of high power laser cables, patchcords, pigtails, spot-to-line converters, bundles
and reflectance probes, vacuum feedthrough, linear and spaced v-groove arrays.
Spectral bands coverage from deep UV to MIR.
Fine Care Biosystems
Booth 3616 (10x10)
228/1/4 Dantali Industrial Estate
Gandhinagar, Gujarat, India 382 721 / +91 2764 286641
Home Page www.accumaximum.com
Our liquid handling equipments-Accumax Micropipettes and PipetHelp Pipette
controllers are popular with end users in more than 100 countries for their
accuracy, precision and quality. Our newly introduced innovative features
packed Bottle top dispenser and SMART micropipette reiterate our commitment
to excellence and so does our calibration laboratory with ISO 17025
accreditation.
Firetrace
15690 N. 83rd Way, Suite B
Booth 3517 (10x10)
Scottsdale, AZ 85260 / 480-607-1218
Home Page www.firetrace.com
Our company is the ideal solution for fast, accurate detection of a growing fire in
a fume hood or chemical storage cabinet. Firetrace’s unique detection can be
routed so that it is in the path of the airflow, dramatically reducing detection and
suppression times by automatically discharging a fire-suppressant only seconds
after a fire starts (available in a variety of fire-suppression agents to suit the
hazard). Systems are UL Listed and FM Approved with more than 75,000
installations worldwide.
First Ten Angstroms
465 Dinwiddie St.
Booth 3770 (10x10)
Portsmouth, VA 23704-3633 / 757-393-1584
Home Page www.firsttenangstroms.com
FTA designs and manufactures specialty contact angle and surface tension
instruments with sophisticated software. Application areas include adhesion,
cleanliness, wetting, absorption and biocompatibility. The FTA200 Dynamic
Contact Angle Analyzer was introduced in 1995 and the FTA1000 Series of Drop
Shape Instruments in 2005. Much of our work is custom, so please inquire about
your specific needs.
Fisher Scientific
2000 Park Lane Drive
Booth 1425 (50x20)
Pittsburgh, PA 15275 / 800-766-7000
Home Page www.fishersci.com
Our company, part of Thermo Fisher Scientific, is the leading provider of
equipment and instrumentation, supplies, chemicals and services to the
worldwide scientific community. We serve over 350,000 customers working in the
life science, chemical, environmental, food, government and academic markets.
State of the art e-commerce capabilities and integrated global logistics networks
enable us to deliver over 800,000 different products to laboratories reliably and
162

efficiently. Visit Booth 1425 to see the latest technology for today’s scientific
research and tomorrow’s discoveries.
Fiveash Data Management, Inc.
Booth 3943 (10x10)
211 Vista Rd
Madison, WI 53726-5353 / 608-236-9145
Home Page www.fdmspectra.com
Our many FTIR customers are invited to stop by and discuss the FDM Very
Large Bundle updates including the FDM ATR Organics, FDM Forensic VPFTIR
and the HiRes VPFTIR for Search. The FDM Very Large Bundle (27,000 spectra)
is a superior combination of quality, quantity, variety and price. We are
introducing four new Raman libraries: Polymers, Inorganics, Organics (including
biofuels and flavors & fragrances), Essential Oils (and food oils). The new FDM
Raman spectra were measured on a research grade instrument at high
resolution with multiple excitation wavelengths making them equally applicable in
research and field applications.
FLOM Corporation
Booth 2306 (20x10)
5-32-10 Shinmachi
Ome City, Tokyo, Japan 198-0024 / +81-428-30-7454
Home Page www.flom.co.jp
New micro volume degassing systems. UHPLC valve module VF series. High
flow rate UHPLC pump. Pulseless nano-flow pump MP.
Fluid Imaging Technologies, Inc.
Booth 2254 (20x10)
65 Forest Falls Drive
Yarmouth, ME 04096 / 207-846-6100
Home Page www.fluidimaging.com
Our company manufactures the FlowCAM©, a continuous-imaging particle
analysis instrument. FlowCAM combines the speed of data acquisition of typical
particle analyzers with the detailed individual particle information typical of
microscopy. Intuitive VisualSpreadsheet software facilitates rapid analysis of
particle data and sophisticated pattern recognition operations for particle
identification.
Fluid Metering, Inc.
5 Aerial Way, Ste 500
Booth 4946 (10x10)
Syosset, NY 11791 / 800-223-3388
Home Page www.fmipump.com
Precision dispensers & metering pumps featuring FMI's patented CeramPump®
"No-Valve" rotating & reciprocating piston design utilizing one moving part for all
fluid control functions. Inert Ceramic and fluorocarbon fluid path. Flows from
microliters per dispense to 4,000 ml/min continuous metering at 1 % accuracy for
millions of maintenance-free cycles. Ideal for dispensing, metering, and
sampling in laboratory, R&D, preparative chromatography, chemical synthesis,
analytical chemistry, process instrumentation, medical diagnostics,
environmental analyzers, particle analyzers, titration systems and much more.
Fluka/Sigma-Aldrich
Booth 4332 (40x40)
3050 Spruce Street
St. Louis, MO 63103 / 800-521-8956
Home Page www.sigma-aldrich.com/fluka
We produce a comprehensive range of high quality chemicals for research and
industry. Fluka offers reference standards, high purity chemicals for gas and
liquid chromatography, spectroscopy, electrophoresis, microscopy, and sensorics
such as GC derivatizing reagents, GC calibration standards, HPLC ion reagents,
HPLC buffers, IC standards, CE reagents, AA/ICP standards, MALDI-MS matrix
substances, MS mass markers, ion selective electrodes and PPB ultra pure
acids. Whether you need HYDRANALR products for Karl Fischer, AQUANALR
water test kits, PESTANALR standards, high purity chromatography standards or
specialty chemicals,you can find them at Fluka.
FMS, Inc.
Booth 4286 (20x10)
580 Pleasant Street
Watertown, MA 02472 / 617-393-2396
Home Page www.fmsenvironmental.com
Fluid Management Systems, Inc. designs, manufactures, markets, and supports
automated analytical instruments used for sample preparation, detection, and
measurement of chemical compounds. The Company provides the highest
quality instruments available at the best value to our customers. Our products are
supported worldwide by an network of field sales and service, and applications
personnel. The Company's products are sold worldwide by direct sales,
independent representatives, and distributors.
Food Quality
111 River St. 4-02
Booth 1903 (30x10),
2003 (30x10)
Hoboken, NJ 07030 / 201-748-6000
Home Page www.foodquality.com
Our company published by Wiley-Blackwell is the leading trade magazine
focused on food quality assurance and food safety from farm to fork. The
magazine, published bimonthly, is complementary to growers, food distributors,
processors, foodservice and retailers. Go to our website, www.foodquality.com,
to subscribe as well as link to archived webinars, e-newsletters, online Buyers
Guide, and back issues of the magazine. The magazine, published bimonthly, is
complementary to qualified industry personnel by visiting www.foodquality.com,
and clicking on “subscription.”
Formulaction
10, impasse borde basse
Booth 823 (10x10)
L'Union, France 31240 / +0033 (0) 5 62 98 29 29
Home Page www.formulaction.com
Our company is specialised in scientific instruments design and marketing for
concentrated dispersions analysis. The scientific instruments Turbiscan are
dedicated to the stability or instability analysis and to the characterisation of
concentrated dispersions. The Turbiscan range applies from the single lab
analysis to the high throughput screening. HORUS, a brand new instrument
EXHIBITORS
dedicated to film formation analysis. From the kinetics of drying or curing,
displayed in real time, a wide range of information can be extracted such as
objective drying times...
Forschungszentrum Karlsruhe
Booth 2072 (20x10)
P/O Box 3640
Karlsruhe, BW, Germany 76021 / +49-7247-825587
Home Page www.fzk.de
Our company is one of the biggest research institutions in Germany engaged in
fundamental R&D as well as in product and process development in precommercialization
phases. Among activities in a comprehensive Nano-
Microsystem- Program are diverse detection systems for liquid and gaseous
analysis like the miniaturized Lab-on-a-Chip system "MinCE" for capillary
electrophoresis in polymer chip format, a multi-channel SAW based Biosensor
System, a highly sensitive Nano-Particle Analyzer in liquids based on a new
Laser-induced Breakdown Detection method (NPA/LIBD) and a Particle Mass
Spectrometer to characterize Nano Particles in gas phases.
Fortis Technologies
Booth 2070 (10x10)
45 Coalbrookdale Road
Neston, Cheshire, United Kingdom CH64-3UG / +44-151-336-2266
Home Page www.fortis-technologies.com
Our company supplies LC-MS columns to the pharmaceutical, environmental and
foodstuffs industries. Utilising state of the art silica and bonding technologies at
its UK site. Fortis Technologies driving goal is to supply innovative solutions to
the separation and purification industries, by providing extensive technical
support and applications. Featured products include Fortis C18 for high, mid and
low pH, Fortis Phenyl for selectivity and Fortis Pace for HTS. Pittcon sees the
latest product Fortis 2.1um for UHPLC. International distributors sought.
FOSS NIRSystems, Inc.
Booth 4881 (20x20)
7703 Montpelier Road
Laurel, MD 20723 / 800-343-2036
Home Page www.foss-nirsystems.com
Our company is the world’s leading supplier of laboratory, at-line and process
Near-Infrared (NIR) solutions for use in the pharmaceutical, chemical,
petrochemical and related industries. We have more than 40 years of industry
experience and over 18,000 successful installations worldwide. FOSS’ global
distribution and support network ensure consistent product and application
knowledge and superior customer technical support and training in over 65
countries worldwide. Our customers are provided with the most integrated and
tested solutions including hardware, software, method development and
documentation.
Fraunhofer USA, Inc.
B100 Engineering Research Complex - MSU
Booth 520 (10x10)
East Lansing, MI 48824 / 517-432-8181
Home Page www.ccl-diamond.com
Fraunhofer Center for Coatings and Laser Applications offers contract research
and development services in the field of diamond-related products including:
diamond materials, boron doped diamond electrodes, finished and semi-finished
products and diamond coatings. Projects are performed in the life science,
advanced manufacturing, alternative energy, micro-electro-mechanical system,
homeland-security, and defense sectors for companies ranging from start-ups to
large businesses. Fraunhofer CCL is located on the campus of, and partners
with, Michigan State University.
G
G.A.S.mbH
Booth 3516 (10x10)
Otto-Hahn-Strasse 15
Dortmund, Germany 44227 / ++49 231 9742 6550
Home Page www.gas-dortmund.de
Our company is a manufacturer of gas analysers made for trace detection.
G.A.S.’ systems are based on ion mobility spectrometry (IMS), infra-red
spectroscopy (IR), gas chromatography (GC) and electrochemical sensors
according to customers and application requirements. The systems are unique
with respect to usability and almost all of which can be accurately operated even
by non specially trained personnel. Application fields are in the area of trace gas
detection of VOC, quantification of odorants in natural gas and SF6 quality
control in gas insulated substation (GIS) and leakage detection.
Gambica Association Ltd.
Booth 1715 (10x10)
Broadwall House, 21 Broadwall
London, United Kingdom SE1 9PL / +44 207 642 8080
Home Page www.gambica.org.uk
The British trade association for companies in the instrumentation, control,
automation and laboratory technology industries and sponsors of the UK
participation. The main industry sectors represented by the association include
laboratory based analytical equipment, process measurement and control,
environmental analysis and monitoring equipment, electronics test and
measurement and industrial control systems. Assistance with sources of UK
supply and guides to members’ products.
Gamma High Voltage Research, Inc.
Booth 1851 (10x10)
1096 North US Highway #1, Suite 109
Ormond Beach, FL 32174 / 386-677-7070
Home Page www.gammahighvoltage.net
Our company, established in 1981, has been providing high voltage power
supplies to the Scientific Community, Government Facilities, Industry,
Universities , Research Facilities. Typical applications: HV power supplies for
mass spectrometers, X-Ray sources, photomultiplier tubes, electrophoresis,
electrospinning. Ourput voltage ranges from 100 volts to 400KV. Power Ranges
163

from 1 milliwatt to 10 kilowatts. OEM, Laboratory and custom designed models
are available. Please visit our web site www.gammahighvoltage.net
Gasera Ltd.
Booth 4163 (20x10)
Tykistokatu 4
Turku, Finland 20520 / +358 40 522 2611
Home Page www.gasera.fi
High technology company, developing new technologies for extremely sensitive
gas analysis in demanding environments. Technology solutions are based on
photoacoustic spectroscopy (PAS) and Fourier transform infrared (FTIR)
principle. Potential applications include, air quality measurements, breath
diagnostics, chemical warfare detection, pollution monitoring, and electronic
noses in food industry. Gasera works closely in co-operation with measurement
industry, universities, and research centres and offers R&D services for
developing novel measurement solutions.
Gases & Instrumentation
Booth 2156 (10x10)
77 Elmwood Road
Wellesley Hills, MA 02481 / 781-431-7168
Home Page www.gasesmag.com
Our magazine is a definitive source of current information on the technology and
application of industrial, specialty, and medical gases. Gases & Instrumentation
Magazine is designed for anyone involved with detection, analysis or delivery of
gases from the university research laboratory to the production line. Vertical
markets covered include semiconductors, medical and pharmaceutical, chemical
processing, electronics manufacturing, welding, food and beverage, homeland
security, pulp and paper, and others. Free subscriptions available at
www.gasesmag.com.
Gast Manufacturing –
IDEX Health & Science LLC
PO Box 97
Booth 2048 (30x50)
Benton Harbor, MI 49023-0097 / 269-926-6171
Home Page www.idex-hs.com/Gast
A member of IDEX Health & Science, manufactures an extensive and versatile
line of air moving products. The company's lab pump technology includes rotary
vane, rocking piston and diaphragm vacuum pumps, and compressors, and the
medical pump technology includes rotary vane, rocking piston, and miniature
diaphragm vacuum pumps and compressors. Gast's oil less pumps are small in
size and offer high flow and low sound levels.
GASTEC Corporation
8-8-6 Fukayanaka, Ayase-shi
Booth 3104 (10x10)
Kanagawa, Japan 252-1195 / +81 467 79 3910
Home Page www.gastec.co.jp
Our company designs and manufactures a complete line of detector tube
systems and other instrumentation for health and safety.
GBC Scientific Equipment
Booth 2343 (20x10),
151A North State Street P.O. Box 339
2443 (20x10)
Hampshire, IL 60140 / 847-683-9870
Home Page www.gbcscientific.com
For more than 30 years, GBC Scientific Equipment has offered a wide range of
world-class instrumentation, including AAS, ICP-OES, ICP-oTOFMS, UV-Vis,
HPLC, MFR and XRD. See the two new AAS - the XplorAA with Palm Pilot
Technology and the SavantAA high-end AAS - and the new Quantima ICP-OES
with its patented PIP and Plasma Cam. OEM and suppliers - ask about our new
RF 2720 generator. GBC - Providing Sensitive Technology for a Sensitive
World. www.gbcscientific.com (USA) or www.gbcsci.com (worldwide)
GE Analytical Instruments
Booth 3645 (20x10)
6060 Spine Rd
Boulder, CO 80301-3323 / 800-255-6964
Home Page www.geinstruments.com
Our company announces its newest Total Organic Carbon (TOC) Analyzer, the
Sievers 5310 C On-Line, designed specifically for municipal drinking water
applications. This analyzer complements the 5310 C Laboratory TOC Analyzer,
and extends the Sievers TOC line of laboratory, on-line, portable, and batteryoperated
instruments for pharmaceutical, microelectronics, power, municipal,
industrial process, environmental, and wastewater applications. Sievers TOC
Analyzers provide industry-leading ease of use, analytical performance, and
versatility, and are backed by unmatched industry and applications expertise and
support.
GE Digital Energy Power Quality
701 East 22nd St., Suite 300
Booth 3944 (10x10)
Lombard, IL 60148 / 800-637-1738
Home Page www.gedigitalenergy.com/pq
GE Power Quality offers a single point of responsibility for your facility electrical
equipment needs, with a complete portfolio, including: Automatic Transfer
Switches (ATS), Uninterruptible Power Supplies (UPS), Transient Voltage Surge
Suppressors (TVSS), Paralleling Switchgear (PSG), Service and Support, global
7x24 maintenance, emergency, start-up and training. GE Power Quality can be
reached at: www.GEDigitalEnergy.com/pq
GE Security - Homeland Protection
205 Lowell Ave
Booth 919 (20x10)
Wilmington, MA 01887 / 978-909-1320
Home Page www.gesecurity.com
Our business brings together world-class trace detection, raman technology,
computed tomography, and X-ray diffraction technologies into a single business
offering that can make a wide range of security activities more accurate and
productive. Homeland Protection helps customers protect people, assets and
communities.
EXHIBITORS
Gema Medical
Booth 664 (10x10)
Segre Naves 6 & 7
Ripollet, Spain 08015 / +34 93 580 8477
Home Page www.gemamedical.com
The latest technology applied in the production of disposable products. Specially
manufacturing a complete range of SYRINGE FILTERS and MEMBRANE
FILTERS under an advanced and unique applied production technology (Clean
Rooms Class 10.000 + Laser Cutting + Ultra-Sound + Robotic Assembling +
100% Quality Control). Quality system certified according the ISO - 9001: 2000
and ISO-13485 : 2003 standards¡; Sanitary Authorization no. 5489-PS issued by
the Spanish Agency of Medicaments and Sanitary Products. Micro
Filtration: Syringe Filters, Paper Filter and Membrane Filters. Wide Range of
Membranes. Sterilized.
Gemini Scientific Instruments
Booth 3409 (10x10)
6061 Dale St. #Q
Buena Park, CA 90621 / 714-994-2295
Home Page www.gascell.com
Exhibiting FTIR gas analysis solutions, accessories, and software, Gemini
Scientific provides the highest quality instruments of this type available. Longpath
multi-pass gas cells for FTIR spectrometers are designed to be
uncommonly rugged and robust, configured for specialty gas and emissions
monitoring applications. For measuring trace constituents in the most
demanding and corrosive samples and environments, new products with
innovative features like special path-doubling optics, welded VCR connections,
all-stainless steel construction and anti-corrosion treatments will be shown.
Genstar Technologies (GENTEC)
Booth 4263 (20x10)
4525 Edison Ave
Chino, CA 91710 / 909-606-2726
Home Page www.genstartech.com
Our company designs and manufactures pressure regulators, fitting, valves and
various control and handling devices of high purity gas. GENTEC products are
manufactured in a 150,000 sq. ft. ISO 9001 certified facility. GENTEC is
committed to providing its customers with high-quality products at economy
prices.
Gerstel, Inc.
701 Digital Drive, Suite J
Booth 4036 (30x20)
Linthicum, MD 21090 / 800-413-8160
Home Page www.gerstelus.com
More than 40 Years of Chemical Analysis Solutions: GC/MS, LC/MS sample
introduction and stand-alone workstations with the most advanced software
control available. MPS MultiPurpose and PrepStation Autosamplers provide
maximum versatility and throughput for liquid injection, SPME, Headspace,
ALEX, SPE, dpx® (Disposable Pipette Extraction), Dynamic HS, ATEX,
weighing, and SBSE. Twister® performs solventless extraction and provides
ultra-low detection limits. The most versatile Thermal Desorption System
available for all sample types. Cooled (PTV) inlet, Olfactory Detection,
Multidimensional Heartcutting and, Preparative Fraction Collector.
GFS Chemicals, Inc.
Booth 2544 (10x10)
PO Box 245
Powell, OH 43065 / 800-858-9682
Home Page www.gfschemicals.com
Our company has been a manufacturer of specialty and analytical chemicials for
over 80 years. We offer over 4,000 analytical reagents including high purity
acids, solvents, standards, organics, grignards,reagent salts and turbidity
standards. Call for your new 2009 catalog 800-858-9682 or gfschemicals.com
Gilson Company, Inc.
Booth 2134 (20x10)
7975 N. Central Drive
Lewis Center, OH 43035 / 800-444-1508
Home Page www.globalgilson.com
Our company is a leading manufacturer of laboratory testing equipment since
1939. Gilson's extensive product line includes sample splitters and rifflers for
representative sampling, crushers and grinders for particle reduction to less than
1 micron, sieve shakers to separate particles down to less than 5 microns, and
lab essentials such as scales, balances, ovens, and thermometers. Gilson has
the largest variety of sieves and sieve shakers worldwide including our legendary
Sonic Sifters. Gilson offers technical expertise for application support, free
sample testing and product demonstrations from our fully equipped Application
Center.
Gilson, Inc.
Booth 4480 (30x20)
3000 Parmenter Street
Middleton, WI 53562 / 800-445-7661
Home Page www.gilson.com
Designed for purification and engineered for science, Gilson, Inc. provides high
quality, dependable solutions for today’s demanding liquid chromatography, solid
phase extraction, liquid handling and gel permeation chromatography clean-up
requirements. From the legendary Gilson Pipetman® products to a full range of
system solutions, Gilson is the element of purification for your laboratory.
Gilson’s innovative products will revolutionize the lab; providing the durability,
flexibility, modularity and ease of use the industry has come to expect from
Gilson.
GL Sciences Inc.
22-1 Nishishinjuku 6-chome
Booth 1933 (20x10)
Tokyo, Japan 163-1130 / 81-3-5323-6620
Home Page www.glsciences.com
Inertsil HPLC Columns, InertCap GC Capillary Columns and InertSep SPE
Cartridges for critical separation needs. ChiraMix GC column for Enatiomer
separation. TiO2 for selective extraction and enrichment of Phosphopeptides.
Tips with monolithic silica for DNA and Plasmid purification, Phosphopeptides
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extraction and Trypsin digestion. Inertsil ODS-4 5um, Inertsil ODS-3 2um,
Titansphere Phos-Tio Kit and MonoFas DNA purification Kit for Sub 100pb as
New Products
Glas-Col, LLC
Booth 1170 (30x10)
711 Hulman Street
Terre Haute, IN 47802 / 800-452-7265
Home Page www.glascol.com
With nearly 70 years of experience Glas-Col, LLC is capable of meeting the
needs of all researchers and scientists with our new, Point of Use Solvent and
Odor Abatement System and a line of hot plates, magnetic stirrers and hot plate
magnetic stirrers. We excel with concentrators and evaporators for quick,
efficient removal of solvents. Glas-Col offers one of the largest selections of
heating mantles and custom heating jackets in the world plus a full line of
temperature controls and monitors. Glas-Col, LLC offers a range of safety
accessories such as Glovebags, safety shields, flow monitors and lead stability
products.
Glass Expansion
15 Batman Street
Booth 1473 (20x20)
West Melbourne, VIC Australia 3003 / +61-3-9320 1111
Home Page www.geicp.com
We manufacture and supply a wide range of products for ICP-OES and ICP-MS
spectrometers. These include nebulizers, spray chambers, torches, RF coils, and
ICP-MS cones. Whether you have aqueous or organic samples, samples with
high dissolved solids or particulates, samples in HF, or limited sample volume,
we can supply the optimum components for your analysis. Innovations include:
IsoMist Programmable Temperature Spray Chamber, Eluo nebulizer cleaner,
Helix o-ring free spray chamber, D-Torch demountable torch, Niagara Rapid
Rinse Accessory, Capricorn argon humidifier, TruFlo Sample Monitor.
Glen Mills, Inc.
Booth 4381 (20x10)
220 Delawanna Ave.
Clifton, NJ 07014 / 973-777-0777
Home Page www.glenmills.com
Our company has been around for more than 20 years providing solutions
primarily in the field of sample preparation to lab professionals, researchers and
engineers around the world. We can help with grinding and comminuting
equipment (wet and dry), blending and sampling equipment and grinding media
of all types. But we're more than just machines and equipment. Our
knowledgeable staff provides a link between your applications needs and the
solution. See more at our web site.
Global Cooling Mfg. Co.
Booth 3014 (20x10)
141 Columbus Rd
Athens, OH 45701 / 740-592-2655
Home Page www.globalcooling.com
Our company develops innovative refrigeration solutions. For example, the Free-
Piston Stirling Cooler (FPSC) developed by Global Cooling has high energy
efficiency and uses earth friendly cooling substances. If you feel your
refrigeration products are in need of major innovation, please contact us.
Together we can change the way the world cools! Our product portfolio includes
a wide range of high efficiency refrigerator and freezer products, ranging in
temperature capability from +60°C to -100°C as well as a variety of FPSC
modules available for integration into new products with temperature capabilities
ranging from +300°C to -120°C.
GMI, Inc.
6511 Bunker Lake Blvd
Booth 5076 (10x10)
Ramsey, MN 55303 / 763-712-8717
Home Page www.gmi-inc.com
We are a one source provider of new and remanufactured-to-specification
scientific instrumentation. GMI specializes in research universities, medical and
forensic investigators, biotechnology and pharmaceutical companies, hospitals,
clinics, laboratories, chemical analysis and environmental firms in the United
States and in over 50 countries. GMI’s high tech engineering standards,
instrument training, and service contracts provide comprehensive one stop
shopping! Additionally; GMI is your source for instrumentation asset
management, liquidations, refurbishing and resale recovery.
GOnDO Electronics Co., Ltd.
Booth 954 (10x10)
4F, No.36, Lane 80, Sec. 3 Nan Kang Rd
Taipei, Taiwan R.O.C. / +886-2-27858649
Home Page www.gondo.com.tw
Our company is a manufacturer and exporter of professional measuring
instruments in Taiwan. We are producing a full line of scientific and industrial
measuring instruments such as pH, ORP, Temp., RH, DO, TDS and Conductivity
by Bench top, Portable and Pen type of Meter, Transmitter, Controller and
Calibrator. We have an excellent R&D team to design new products and as
customer required specifications. 90 % of our products has been exported to all
over the world and 10 % for local market. We strive to offer our products with
good quality, competitive price and fast delivery.
GOW-MAC Instrument Co.
Booth 2169 (20x10)
277 Brodhead Rd
Bethlehem, PA 18017-8600 / 610-954-9000
Home Page www.gow-mac.com
Manufacturer of gas chromatographs, GC detectors, gas analyzers (trace, toxic
and binary), moisture analyzers, aromatic and total hydrocarbon analyzers, gas
leak detectors, and specialty gas handling equipment for industrial, laboratory,
and educational applications such industrial, specialty, natural, medical, corrosive
and electronic gases; oil and petrochemical; flavors and fragrances; and more.
Instruments engineered for hazardous locations and duties are also offered.
EXHIBITORS
GP Instruments, Inc
Booth 929 (10x10)
PO Box 2679
Hamilton Square, NJ 08690 / 888-215-6855
Home Page www.gpinstruments.com
Low Carry-over Autosamplers for LC, LC/MS, IC, FIA and other microfluidic
techniques. Electrochemical Instruments for CV, Voltammetry, Tafel plots, Linear
Polarization, and Sensor development
Grabner Instruments –
Booth 4855 (40x40)
Offered by Petrolab Company
7A Harriman Campus Road, Suite 310
Albany, NY 12206 / 518-689-0222
Home Page www.petrolab.com
An AMETEK company, manufactures a wide range of laboratory instrumentation
for every industry. Known for their best-selling vapor pressure analyzer, Grabner
also produces flashpoint, gas/diesel/jet fuel composition, color, viscosity,
distillation, and water-in-crude test instruments. Stop by to see an entirely new
micro-viscometer for measuring dynamic and kinematic viscosity of fuels and
oils. The MINIVIS 445 from Grabner provides excellent correlation to standard
ASTM D445 capillary viscometers, utilizes automatic sample introduction and
offers a temperature range of -20 to 110°C (no external cooling needed).
Grace Davison Discovery Sciences
Booth 1413 (40x20),
2051 Waukegan Road
SR12
Deerfield, IL 60015 / 847-948-8600
Home Page www.discoverysciences.com
Trust your chromatography results to Grace Davison Discovery Sciences, the
premier manufacturer of silica-based media for SPE, Flash, HPLC, and Process
chromatography. We help pharmaceutical labs in all stages of drug discovery to
optimize their time and improve their results through our decades of experience
in silica bonding and the art of column packing. Count on our support for all of
your separations needs from high quality HPLC and Flash columns to unique
detectors, and much more.
Grant Instruments Ltd
Booth 1713 (20x10)
Station Road, Shepreth,
Cambridgeshire, United Kingdom SG8 6GB / +44 01763 260811
Home Page www.grant.co.uk
Our company has been developing and manufacturing high quality scientific
laboratory equipment for over 50 years. Products include all types of Water
Baths, Block heaters/coolers, Thermoshakers, Rockers, Rotators, Shakers and
Mixers. Backed by a 3 year warranty and manufactured under ISO9001:2000,
products are assured a long and reliable working life.
Greenfumehood
388 Newburyport Turnpike
Booth 2085 (30x50)
Rowley, MA 01969 / 800-964-4434
Home Page www.greenfumehood.com
ERLAB INC., Committed to safety, performance, energy efficiency and
sustainability, GreenFumeHood is an innovative technology that has become the
standard-bearer for the next generation of fume hoods. The Revolutional
Laboratory Fume Hood with proprietary Neutrodine filtration technology for
multidisciplinary handlings and network use. A Global Solution for Green
Buildings.
GT Instruments
P.O. Box 846
Booth 1835 (10x10)
Kemah, TX 77565 / 866-264-3245
Home Page www.gtinstruments.com
Automatic Petroleum Testing equipment such as: Flash Point, Clout & Pour Point
CFPP, Oxidation Test, Softening Point, Penetrometer, D86, D1160, D2892,
D5236, Dehydration Unit, Asphaltene Extractor. Gas Chromatographic Analyzer
for petroleum products such as: DHA, PONA, PIONA, RON, MON; HT Simulated
Distillation GC; SARA Analyzer, Karl Fischer Coulometric Titrator; Catalyst
Mechanical Testers: Bulk Grain, Attrition, Abrasion; Catalyst Microactivity Pilot or
Semi Pilot Units
Guided Wave Inc.
3033 Gold Canal Drive
Booth 2034 (20x10)
Rancho Cordova, CA 95670 / 916-638-4944
Home Page www.guided-wave.com
Wide range of process analytical solutions from full spectrum analyzers to single
wavelength photometric systems. Multichannel NIR dual beam fiber optic
analyzers, durable SMART photometers with up to 18 filter positions, fast diode
array UV/VIS spectrometers and precision engineered sample interfaces for use
in UV/VIS/NIR applications. Over 50 different insertion probe and flow cell
designs for collecting optical measurements in the harshest of environments.
New additions are a patented EP-IR OEM spectrometer bench and a turnkey
biodiesel analyzer (formerly made by Aspectrics). Also the ColorView System
providing a means for exact color matching.
H
H & A Scientific, Inc.
Booth 1517 (10x10)
PO Box 8133
Greenville, NC 27835 / 252-752-4315
Home Page www.hascientific.com
Our products include PC/Chrom®, a multi-channel chromatography package for
HPLC, GC, or CE. IntelliFORM®, a complete solution for characterizing batch
reactions using UV/Visible spectroscopy, fiber optics, and reaction stations.
ChromWave, an Analog-to-Digital Interface Verification Package. SLIM, Stability
165

Laboratory Information Manager, for complete management of drug stability
management programs, using Oracle or SQL Server. SLIMStat+, a drug shelf-life
projection statistical package. IntelliLIMS, LIMS for Sample Tracking. We also
offer custom scientific programming and A/D calibration services.
Hach
Booth 2245 (20x20)
5600 Lindbergh Drive
Loveland, CO 80538 / 800-227-4224
Home Page www.hach.com
Products. Support. Expertise. Hach provide the right solution for your specific
application. With over 60 years of experience delivering the right solutions and
the greatest number of EPA- approved methods, Hach is your partner in water
analysis. Please visit www.hach.com for more information on our company and
our products.
Hamamatsu Corporation
360 Foothill Road
Booth 2532 (30x10)
Bridgewater, NJ 08807 / 908-231-0960
Home Page www.sales.hamamatsu.com
Our company is the North American subsidiary of Hamamatsu Photonics K.K.
(Japan), a leading manufacturer of devices for the generation and measurement
of infrared, visible, and ultraviolet light. These devices include photodiodes,
photomultiplier tubes, scientific light sources, infrared detectors, photoconductive
cells, and image sensors. The parent company is dedicated to the advancement
of photonics through extensive research. This corporate philosophy results in
state-of-the-art products which are used throughout the world in scientific,
industrial, and commercial applications.
Hamilton Company
4970 Energy Way
Booth 1442 (30x20)
Reno, NV 89502 / 800-648-5950
Home Page www.hamiltoncompany.com
Our company is a global enterprise with manufacturing facilities in Reno, Nevada
and Bonaduz, Switzerland. We are the worldwide leader in the design and
manufacturing of manual, semi-automated, and robotic products for precision
fluid measuring. For nearly 50 years, Hamilton has been satisfying customer
needs by combining quality materials with skilled workmanship, ensuring the
highest level of performance of every precision fluid measuring device we
manufacture. Hamilton’s lifelong commitment to precision, accuracy, and quality
has earned us a global ISO 9001 certification.
Hamilton Sundstrand
2771 N Garey Ave
Booth 3020 (20x10)
Pomona, CA 91767 / 909-593-3581
Home Page www.hs-ait.com
(AIT) unit manufactures rugged, reliable spectroscopy and gas chromatography
process analyzers for on-line monitoring and process development. AIT will be
exhibiting the new RPM series of Raman spectrometers for both process
development and on-line monitoring. Other product lines include: Analect
FTIR/NIR, PIONIR NIR, the MGA line of process mass spectrometer, and the FXi
process gas chromatograph. AIT’s instruments are found worldwide in the
applications as diverse as petrochemical, pharmaceutical, steel, fermentation,
and biotechnology. Visit us on the web at: www.hs-ait.com
Hanna Instruments
Booth 2462 (50x20)
584 Park East Drive
Woonsocket, RI 02895 / 800-426-2687
Home Page www.hannainst.com
Our company is a 30 year old global leader in the development and manufacture
of quality analytical instrumentation. Our instruments are available in portable, inline
and bench top configurations. They meansure critcal parameters such as
pH/ORP, COD, DO, EC, TDS, Calcium, Vitamin C, Acidity, Temperature,
Chlorine and much more. For example, the Hanna HI9828 can measure up to 13
different water quality parameters and comes with GPS, data logging and a Fast
Track identification system.
Hanson Research Corporation
Booth 4845 (20x10)
9810 Variel Avenue
Chatsworth, CA 91311 / 800-821-8165
Home Page www.hansonresearch.com
Our company is a world leader in dissolution test technology for the
pharmaceutical industry. Founded in California in 1951, we design, manufacture,
install, and service equipment for pharmaceutical research and quality control.
We offer a complete line of tablet dissolution, topical, and transdermal test
systems and premiered our Vision® dissolution product platform in March 2008.
We support customers throughout the United States and over 75 countries
worldwide. We take pride in our pioneering research, innovative technology, and
our ISO 9001:2008 quality program.
Hardigg Cases
147 North Main Street
Booth 840 (10x10)
South Deerfield, MA 01373 / 800-542-7344
Home Page www.hardigg.com
Our company builds the toughest, smartest, and most reliable transport solutions
in the world. For more than 50 years, we've been designing transport systems to
protect sensitive equipment under the most severe conditions imaginable. Today,
everyone from scientists and photographers to major military, defense, and
aerospace contractors trusts their critical gear to Hardigg cases. From digital
cameras to sensitive testing apparatus, if your equipment requires exceptional
protection against mechanical shock, vibration, and extreme temperature
changes—or needs complex foam cushioning or other custom features—Hardigg
has a transport solution for you.
EXHIBITORS
Hardy Diagnostics
Booth 3671 (10x10)
1430 W. McCoy Ln
Santa Maria, CA 93455 / 800-266-2222
Home Page www.hardydiagnostics.com
Harrick Scientific Products
Booth 4451 (20x10)
141 Tompkins Ave
Pleasantville, NY 10570 / 800-248-3847
Home Page www.harricksci.com
Manufacturing a full line of spectroscopic accessories for transmission, specular
reflection, diffuse reflection, and ATR for the UV/Vis, NIR, and Mid-IR. Featuring
our new VariGATR for monolayer determinations on silicon and metal substrates,
our new Omini fiber optic reflection probes, and our complete range of Monolithic
Diamond ATR equipment, including the MVP Pro Star and the Video Meridian.
Also, our AccessATR, a new concept for ATR spectroscopy in teaching
laboratories and quality control environments.
Harvard Apparatus
Booth 4150 (10x10)
84 October Hill Rd
Holliston, MA 01746 / 800-272-2775
Home Page www.harvardapparatus.com
Our company is the world leader in syringe pump technology and offers high
precision, smooth flow pumps for a wide variety of applications. These pumps
are suitable for life science research to industrial markets applications including
microfluidics, nanofluidics, micro reactors, MS, emulsification, chemical analysis
and more. Harvard Apparatus also manufactures a broad range of specials order
pumps and OEM modules designed to meet your application needs. New SPE
sample prep products with Ti O for glycolipids and faster dialysis products.
Haydon Switch & Instrument, Inc.
Booth 2473 (20x20)
1500 Meriden Rd
Waterbury, CT 06705 / 800-243-2715
Home Page www.hsi-inc.com
Our company is recognized worldwide as a leader for stepper motor based linear
actuators, rotary motors, leadscrew assemblies, linear rail systems, and sealed
switches. The Company, headquartered in Waterbury, CT, develops, designs
and manufacturers internationally patented products for the global marketplace.
Haydon custom designs and manufacturers electric motors for medical
equipment, instrumentation, industrial equipment, machinery automation, HVAC,
office equipment, and many other custom applications. The unique designs
provide precise, reliable motors with unmatched performance-to-size ratios.
H-B Instrument Company
Booth 932 (20x10)
102 W 7th Ave
Trappe, PA 19426 / 800-483-7852
Home Page www.hbinstrument.com
Digital/glass/bi-metal/infrared thermometers, weather instruments, timers, and
hydrometers. We manufacture 100% non-toxic, non-hazardous, non-mercury
thermometers - brand named Enviro-Safe®, Easy-Read®, and Double-Safe.
FRIO-Temp® thermometers, glass or digital, are used in Freezers, Refrigerators,
Incubators and Ovens. Ask about our mercury exchange program for mercury
thermometer disposal and calibration services for thermometers, timers, weather
instruments and hydrometers traceable to NIST and DKD/PTB standards. We
are an ISO 9001:2000 registered company and have ISO/IEC 17025:2005
accreditation through A2LA.
Health Engineering Systems
2330 McKown
Booth 4370 (10x10)
Norman, OK 73072 / 405-329-6810
Home Page www.hescorp.net
We are an innovative technology company which consists of two divisions. The
first division is dedicated to the distribution of a premier mixing technology well
known as the Unguator Electronic Mortar and Pestle. The second division of our
company is a custom software team who has produced many high quality pieces
including well known pharmacy management and compounding software.
Heathrow Scientific LLC
Booth 4616 (30x10)
620 Lakeview Pkwy
Vernon Hills, IL 60061 / 800-741-4597
Home Page www.heathrowscientific.com
With our goal of bringing design, function and innovation into laboratories across
the planet, we manufacture unique and attractive products ranging from colorful
plasticware to patented instruments. We make pipetting supplies, general
storage products, various kinds of tube racks, microscopy tools, and several
innovative instruments such as our family of pipetting devices known as the
Rota-Filler® 1,3,& 5000’s, Sprout® Mini-Centrifuge, and the eCount Colony
Counter. Stop by our booth to see these and many other fun and innovative
products for your lab needs. When you think Consumables, Storage or light
instruments, think of HEATHROW SCIENTIFIC.
Heidolph Brinkmann LLC
Booth 3771 (20x10)
1241 Jarvis Ave
Elk Grove Village, IL 60007 / 224-265-9600
Home Page www.heidolphbrinkmann.com
Founded in 1938 as a manufacturer of precision drive motors and engineering,
we are a manufacturer of High Quality laboratory equipment, specializing in
rotary evaporation, shakers, overhead stirrers, peristaltic pumps, and magnetic
hotplate stirrers. Heidolph Brinkmann was formed as our North American
headquarters and includes exclusive partnerships for Tuttnauer autoclave
sterilizers, Radleys synthesis solutions, and AirClean laboratory ventilation
solutions. Our Chicago area office provides National Customer Service, Product
Repair, Technical Support, Warehousing, and Field Sales Management.
166

Hellma USA, Inc
Booth 1826 (30x10)
80 Skyline Dr.
Plainview, NY 11803 / 516-939-0888
Home Page www.hellmausa.com
Manufacturer of Hellma Photometer Cells and Accessories including Fiber Optic
Immersion Probes, Photometric Calibration Standards, Quartz Microplates.
Expanded line of Process probes good to 35 bar, 300C. Unmatched selection of
stock and custom Cells. Supplier of Heraeus Light Sources including Deuterium,
Hollow Cathode, Photoionization, Spectral Line; Zeiss MMS/MCS Miniature
Spectrometers covering 190-2400nm in combination; Tec5 electronics for
display/readout of PDAs and CCDs. NEW: Cylindrical and Flat optics for Laser
and other applications to Lambda/10, TrayCell for analysis 4-5ul, Reflection
probes.
HEMCO Corporation
Booth 4822 (20x10)
111 S. Powell Rd.
Independence, MO 64056 / 816-796-2900
Home Page www.hemcocorp.com
UniFlow high performance, low flow fume hoods in models 30" to 96" wide.
Benchtop and floor mount, 30" to 48" deep. Available with plumbing and
electrical services, worksurfaces, cabinets. and cabinets, and ventilation
accessories. Complete line of laboratory furniture, countertop, sink, and fixture
options. EnviroMax enclosures to isolate lab automation instruments and
processes. Standard models are available in HEPA filtered clean workstation or
vented styles. Modular and mobile labs and clean rooms are built to exact size
and design specifications. Class 100-100,000. Also, softwall is available.
www.HEMCOcorp.com
Heraeus Metal Processing, Inc
15524 Carmenita Road
Booth 2620 (20x10)
Santa Fe Springs, CA 90760 / 562-921-7464
Home Page www.ptlabware.com
Laboratory equipment from W. C. Heraeus made from platinum and platinum
alloys, such as dishes and crucibles or special equipment for X-ray fluorescence
analysis, are well know around the world. Based on our extensive materials
expertise we are able to produce complex components, as well as semi-finished
products for various industrial applications.
Heraeus Noblelight
2150 Northmont Pkwy, Suite L
Booth 2620 (20x10)
Duluth, GA 30096-5832 / 770-418-0707
Home Page www.heraeus-noblelight.com
Our company is one of the technology and market leaders in the production of
specialist light sources. We develop, manufacture and market infrared heaters
and ultraviolet lamps for applications in manufacturing, industrial process
technology, environmental protection, medicine and cosmetics, research and
analytical measurement technology.
Hettich Centrifuges
136L Cummings Center
Booth 4413 (20x10)
Beverly, MA 01915 / 978-232-3957
Home Page www.hettweb.com
Our company is a German manufacturer of laboratory centrifuges. Hettich offers
a complete line of benchtop to floor standing centrifuges for use in the research,
life sciences and clinical applications.
HF scientific
3170 Metro Parkway
Booth 969 (20x10)
Ft. Myers, FL 33913 / 239-337-2116
Home Page www.hfscientific.com
Quality innovator of instrumentation focused on the measurement of clean water.
Specializing in Turbidity measurement, Chlorine testing, Online Measurement
Probes and Streaming Current measurements. Produces instrumentation, test
kits and chemical reagents used for monitoring water quality in a variety of
applications. Our primary market is in the area of Industrial and Municipal water
treatment facilities; however, our products are also found in applications as
varied as industrial process control systems and laboratory applications.
HI Scientific Services Inc.
Booth 2243 (10x10)
626 NW Front Street
Milford, DE 19963 / 800-344-4752
Home Page www.hi-scientific.com
HPLC Repair Service, Performance Verification/Calibration. Since 1983, HI
Scientific Services has been providing professional cost-effective on-site service
for all manufacturer types of HPLC instrumentation. Full Service/Performance
Verification plans are available.
Hiden Analytical Inc.
Booth 4277 (20x10)
37699 Schoolcraft Road
Livonia, MI 48150 / 888-964-4336
Home Page www.hidenanalytical.com
An extensive range of high performance quadrupole mass spectrometers for
plasma characterization, surface science applications, precision gas analysis and
vacuum diagnostics. Showcasing systems for residual and process gas analysis,
catalysis studies, combinatorial chemistry and reaction kinetics. For atmospheric
gas studies the QIC-20 offers the latest in fast response inlet technology, wide
dynamic detection range and baseline resolution. Introducing CatLab, a unique,
integrated microreactor and mass spectrometer system for characterization and
evaluation of catalysts or general thermal studies of evolved species.
Hielscher USA
Booth 5081 (10x10)
19 Forest Road
Ringwood, NJ 07456 / 973-616-9136
Home Page www.hielscher.com
Ultrasonic laboratory devices made by Hielscher are used worldwide for the
homogenizing, mixing and dispersing of liquids. This includes the sample
EXHIBITORS
preparation, such as: dissolving, emulsifying, degassing or the disintegration of
tissue. Hielscher offers ultrasonic devices for use at any scale: lab, bench-top or
production level. For the sonication of very small laboratory samples, Hielscher
offers the VialTweeter. This device allows for up to 8 Eppendorf vials to be
sonicated simultaneously. Equipment for feasibility studies and process
optimization is available on good terms.
High - Purity Standards
Booth 2541 (20x10)
4741 Franchise Street
Charleston, SC 29418 / 843-767-7900
Home Page www.highpuritystandards.com
Our company is a women-owned, small business located in Charleston, SC. We
specialize in the production of standards and reagents of extremely high purity
for the calibration of analytical instrumentation such as the IC, ICP, ICP-MS,
AAS, GC, GC/MS, and HPLC. Visit us online at highPurityStandards.com. If you
don't see the perfect mix to suit your needs, we have a wide range of capabilities
available and would be happy to quote a custom mix for you. Standard are
verified by our ISO/IEC 17025 accredited Certification/Verification Laboratory and
are traceable to NIST through an unbroken chain of comparisons, where
available.
High Five Products, Inc.
319 West Ontario
Booth 4814 (10x10)
Chicago, IL 60610 / 312-266-9030 x226
Home Page www.highfivegloves.com
We are a premier supplier of disposable gloves and apparel serving the
healthcare, laboratory, safety, industrial, and food markets worldwide. High Five
has earned the reputation as a premium brand known for our exceptional quality,
consistency, and innovation. We pride ourselves on being able to offer the latest
technologies and materials available for the best fit and feel. Our staff of sales
and technical support is available to help you select the right protection for any
application.
High Q Laser (US), Inc.
118 Waltham Street
Booth 718 (10x10)
Watertown, MA 02472 / 617-924-1441
Home Page www.highQ-us.com
Our company is a leading specialist for industrial and scientific ultrafast lasers.
Products are designed to withstand tough industrial environments and are tested
for thermal and mechanical stability. High Q Laser introduced the femtoTRAIN
TiSa IMAGING built especially for multi-photon-microscopy. High Q Laser, in
collaboration with APE GmbH, offers the ideal light source (OPO & picoTRAIN)
for CARS microscopy. As the distributor for APE in USA, High Q Laser offers the
extensive range of APE products, including the CARPE autocorrelator especially
designed for use with microscopes and FemtoControl pulse compressor, ideal for
multi-photon-microscopy.
High Tech Photonics
23 Alafaya Woods Blvd
Booth 564 (10x10)
Oviedo, FL 32765 / 800-335-5582
Home Page www.jtingram.com
Infrared Optical Fiber (1-18um, 500-4000 wave numbers) Infrared Fiber Coupled
ATR probes including Diamond ATR, Infrared Fiber Coupled Gas Probes,
Infrared Fiber Coupled Reflection/Transmission Probes, Infrared Fiber Coupled
Probes for liquids, solids, gases, Infrared Fiber Coupled spectrometers for
process control, remote sensing, medical, Infrared Optical Fiber Accessories for
FTIR instrument coupling, Infrared Optical Fiber Coupled detectors/emitters,
Fiber Coupled High Power LED light sources for spectroscopy, Trace Gas
instrumentation for online monitoring
High Tech Promotion
P.O. Box 12 05 06
Booth 1756 (10x10)
Mannheim, Germany D-68056 / +49-621-105339
Home Page www.labciencia.com
LabCiencia con noticias técnicas del laboratorio is the first journal in Spanish that
has been providing scientific and technical information to the Pan-Iberian world
continuously for 16 years now, and is therefore well known by scientists, decision
makers and manufacturers. With 25,000 Copies distributed via Air Mail free of
charge in Latin America and the Iberian Peninsula, it is an effective tool to
address this market. The Website www.labciencia.com allows for a quick
communication between manufacturer, distributor and end-user.
HiperScan GmbH
Booth 3108 (10x10)
Maria-Reiche-Str. 2
Dresden, Germany 01109 / +49 351 88920117
Home Page www.hiperscan.com
Our miniature NIR-spectrometers take advantage from the MEMS-based
Scanning Grating technology. Size and price enable new applications and high
volumes. We adress mainly OEM-customers to make your products successful.
Hirox-USA, Inc.
Booth 2006 (10x10)
1060 Main Street
River Edge, NJ 07661 / 866-447-6987
Home Page www.hirox-usa.com
The Hirox Digital Microscope System is a breakthrough in superior microscopic
technology.The high quality optical, mechanical and lighting designs give the
Hirox Digital Microscope System the highest inspection power (7000x) along with
a variety of options and adapters, including the 3D rotary head adapter.The 3D
rotary head adapter performs a 360 degree rotation, which allows the user to
view the specimen from all angles without having to move it. The uniqueness of
the Hirox System is that it provides interchangeable 3D inspection as well as
hand held lens.
167

Hirschmann, Inc.
Booth 4175 (20x10)
2700 Holloway Road, Ste 104
Louisville, KY 40299 / 866-812-8745
Home Page www.hirschmann-inc.com
Our company offers unique, technologically advanced German engineered and
competitively priced instruments like; Ceramus® – a bottle top dispenser with
extremely durable ceramic piston, Pipetus® – the only rechargeable pipet-aid
with LCD and inductive charging stand, Solarus® –solar-powered manual digital
burette, New OPUS®- programmable digital burette. As well as micro capillaries,
chemically inert glass micro plates, and a line of highly accurate and precise
volumetric flasks and pipets calibrated by automation and conveniently
packaged.
Hitachi High Technologies America
Booth 2232 (50x20)
5100 Franklin Drive
Pleasanton, CA 94588 / 800-227-8877
Home Page www.hitachi-hta.com
A global leader serving the needs of analytical labs, provides a wide array of
advanced analytical instruments and electron microscopes. Our products include
Variable Pressure and UHR Field Emission Scanning Electron Microscopes,
Biological and Analytical Transmission Electron Microscopes, Focus Ion
/Electron Beam Systems, Tabletop Microscopes, Data Storage Systems, High
Performance Liquid Chromatography, Amino Acid Analysis, and UV/FL
spectroscopy. Hitachi sells and services clinical and analytical instrumentation
throughout North America and provides engineering, product development and
application training.
HNU PID Analyzers
780 Corporate Park Dr
Booth 2080 (10x10)
Pembroke, MA 02359 / 781-709-2131
Home Page www.hnu.com
Our comapny is the leading manufacturer of photoionization based analytical
instrumentation used in portable, process and laboratory detection worldwide.
We design and manufacture GC detectors that can be added on to existing
Laboratory GC’s. Our Laboratory GC and Portable GC can have two detectors
installed. With our unique technology at PID Analyzers, it is easy to build or
upgrade your new Analyzer. If you don’t see the Analyzer you want, ask us. Our
advanced electronic technology allows us to interface virtually any type of sensor
to our electronics.
Horiba Instruments, Inc.
17671 Armstrong Ave.
Booth 1608 (40x40)
Irvine, CA 92614 / 800-446-7422
Home Page www.horiba.com
Laboratory, scientific and water quality products will be shown. They cover
particle sizing, Zeta Potential, and other particle characterization properties.
Several types of X-ray fluorescence analyzers are displayed. The particle sizing
analyzers use both dynamic and static light scattering, digital image analysis,
optical microscopy and acoustic attenuation technology. A broad spectrum of
water analyzers will be exhibited. These include laboratory as well as field
meters. They measure pH, ORP, conductivity, specific ions, turbidity, etc.
Horiba Jobin Yvon Inc.
Booth 1608 (40x40)
3880 Park Ave
Edison, NJ 08820 / 866-562-4698
Home Page www.jobinyvon.com
Our company, from value leader to highest performance spectroscopic
instrumentation: Raman/PL microscopes with rapid imaging for all
performance/budget requirements. World’s most sensitive spectrofluorometers
from the only company offering both pulsed and phase lifetimes. EDXRF
microscopes for highest spatial resolution. The new ACTIVA family - solid state
detector simultaneous ICPs, Glow Discharge optical emission spectrometers and
C/S, O/N & H elemental analyzers. Imaging, high resolution spectrometers,
CCDs, InGaAs arrays, OEM miniature spectrometers & Raman systems &
gratings. SPR Imaging systems.
Horizon Technology, Inc.
Booth 4157 (20x10)
45 Northwestern Drive
Salem, NH 03079 / 603-893-3663
Home Page www.horizontechinc.com
Our company is a leading manufacturer of automated Sample Preparation
Systems for the analysis of organic compounds in aqueous samples and Oil &
Grease testing. Environmental testing laboratories who follow EPA methods for
semi-volatile organics, Oil & Grease, DRO’s, TPH, Pesticides and Explosives
have found our complete, automated sample preparation systems increase
sample throughput, reduce operating costs and improve the accuracy and
consistency of their data.
HunterLab
11491 Sunset Hills Rd
Booth 1748 (20x10)
Reston, VA 20190 / 703-471-6870
Home Page www.hunterlab.com
Measure Color…Measure Quality. A full range of color measurement systems
for research and quality control. The instruments measure reflected and
transmitted color and quantify how color appears to the human eye. Measure
color and metrics such as APHA/PtCo/Hazen, Saybolt, Gardner Scale, ASTM D
1500, Yellowness Index, Whiteness Index and Transmission Haze. These
systems are used to measure the color of food, pharmaceutical, chemical,
petroleum, plastic, paint, textile, paper and other products.
EXHIBITORS
I
ICA Corporation
Booth 3507 (10x10)
12130 Brockton Lane
Minneapolis, MN 55369 / 800-345-2801
Home Page www.icacorp.com
Contract manufacturer providing build-to-print metal fabrication of component
parts and assemblies to the medical, scientific instrumentation, and electronics
industry. Delivering a wide range of capabilities including close tolerance CNC
machining, opto-mechanical component machining, custom electronic
enclosures, and sheet metal fabrication. We can suggest material types,
tolerances, and finishes for manufacturability. Let us help you meet your
challenges by being an extension of your company – giving you the flexibility to
focus on the things you do best.
ICL Calibration Laboratories, Inc.
Booth 1842 (10x10)
1501 Decker Ave., Suite 118
Stuart, FL 34994 / 800-713-6647
Home Page www.icllabs.com
An ISO/IEC 17025 Accredited Calibration Laboratory and supplier of A2LA
accredited, NIST Traceable Calibration Services for Thermometers,
Hydrometers, Weights, Humidity devices and Volumetric Glassware. In addition,
ICL offers ThermoProbe Digital Gauging thermometers, Lufkin Oil Gauging tapes
& bobs, NIST traceable tape verification services, MMC Intl. Tri-Mode (UTI)
Gauging tapes, samplers and vapor control valves, Petroleum Samplers, Factory
Authorized repairs and recalibration services for both ThermoProbe and MMC
Intl. as well as many more gauging accessories. Please visit www.icllabs.com.
ICx Photonics
Booth 3509 (10x10)
4 Federal St.
Billerica, MA 01821 / 978-215-0500
Home Page www.icxphotonics.com
Manufacturer of IR light sources and IR gas sensors. We make broadband (2-
20um) high power IR sources renowned for their stability and with many
packaging options available. We also make narrowband, high efficiency and high
Temp IR light sources in the 3-5 and 2-12um bands for use in all types of gas
sensing applications. Additionally, we manufacture a MEMS based IR CO2
sensor for use in IAQ and in medical device applications. Custom as well as
standard IR sources are available. Please visit us or email for further information:
keith.fallon@icxt.com
IDEX Health & Science LLC
619 Oak Street
Booth 2048 (30x50),
SR35
Oak Harbor, WA 98277 / 866-339-4653
Home Page www.idex-hs.com
IDEX Health & Science-liquid subassemblies, gas management systems,
components, optical filters. Brands: Eastern Plastics manifolds,machined
components;Gast® air motors, compressors, vacuum pumps;Ismatec® peristaltic
pumps, controllers, drives;Isolation Technologies column hardware;Jun-Air®
ultra-quiet clean air compressors;Micropump® gear and micro-annular gear
pumps;Rheodyne® high- and low-pressure valves;Sapphire Engineering
precision dispense pumps, ultrahard materials, flow cells;Semrock® optical filters
for fluorescence, Raman spectroscopy, laser systems;Systec® vacuum
degassing and debubbling systems;Upchurch Scientific® tubing, fittings.
Illinois Institute of Technology
Booth 3977 (10x10)
3101 S. Dearborn
Chicago, IL 60616 / 312-567-7973
Home Page www.iit.edu/csl/bcps/psm
Online Masters’ degrees in Analytical Chemistry, Materials and Chemical
Synthesis, Biology, and Health Physics. Part-time programs designed to meet
the needs of the working professional. Instead of a thesis, the curricula include
courses in communication, leadership, statistics, intellectual property and project
management. Classes available via the internet. Accreditation through the Higher
Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools. Personal convenience and academic excellence from IIT,
over one hundred years experience in higher education.
ILMVAC LP
Booth 2878 (20x10)
3300 Tyre Neck Rd, Suite D
Portsmouth, VA 23703 / 888-673-0942
Home Page www.ilmvac.us
Our company is a major manufacturer of a FULL range of vacuum products;
Pumps, Components and Systems. ILMVAC specializes in designing and
supplying innovative application specific vacuum products for the laboratory. Our
Dry Running Chemical Scroll Pump and ILMDEST+ Vacuum Distillation System
to complement Rotary Evaporators are two examples. Our wide selection of
Vacuum pumps and Laboratory Vacuum Systems will provide precisely the
vacuum you need at the best value in the marketplace. Our factory is certified to
the highest quality standards and we provide products and service worldwide.
ILS Innovative Labor Systeme GmbH
Booth 2119 (10x10)
Mittelstr. 37
Stuetzerbach, Germany 98714 / 011 49 36784 525-0
Home Page www.microsyringes.com
ILS manufactures since 1992 more than 1000 types and variations of precision
syringes from 0.5 µl to 100 ml manual dosing, sample injection in
chromatography, autosamplers, dispensers and automatic pipetting systems, as
well as valves from PVDF, PTFE, PEEK and syringe pumps for automatic
dispensers and pipetters.
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IMP Group Pty Ltd
Booth 4187 (20x10)
34 Hasler Road
Osborne Park, WA Australia 6017 / +61 8 9204 4200
Home Page www.impgroup.com.au
We are the world leaders in fully automated robotic sample preparation and
analytical laboratories for the Mining and Metal Industries. We have delivered the
largest Automated Fire Assay Laboratory (Anglo Platinum), the Largest
Automated Iron Ore XRF Laboratory (BHPBIO) and the Largest Automated Wet
Chemistry Laboratory (Freeport) in the world on 3 Continents - Australia, Africa
and America. The establishment of an office in USA will service sampling and
analytical requirements of Mining and Metals companies Dave Rogers - General
Manager +1 801 755 0768
Incom, Inc.
Booth 4974 (20x10)
294 Southbridge Road
Charlton, MA 01507 / 508-765-9151
Home Page www.incomusa.com
Our company is the world leader in rigid, fused fiberoptics for commercial use.
Our products serve the medical, life sciences, defense, homeland security,
scientific, and dental markets. Among our capabilities are faceplates, tapers,
microwell arrays, lightguides, and microcapillary arrays, and we continually work
with OEMs to develop new products. Incom's fused fiberoptics contribute to
cutting-edge applications such as direct contact imaging and X-ray attenuation.
Please visit our site at www.incomusa.com for more information.
Industrial Gas Suppliers Alliance
Booth 616 (10x10)
P.O. Box 5507
Rockville, MD 20855 /
Home Page www.igsa.com
The IGSA is a group of leading specialty and industrial gas suppliers, working
together to provide local, regional, and national customers the highest quality
products and services while maintaining the quality of service and level of
attention customers have enjoyed from a local supplier. The IGSA, with our
commitment to quality, service and value, is the emerging supply source
providing technology from around the world, with service from around the corner
to give our customers a competitive edge.
Industrial Test Systems, Inc.
1875 Langston Street
EXHIBITORS
Booth 4269 (10x10)
Rock Hill, SC 29730 / 800-861-9712
Home Page www.sensafe.com
Our company is a leading manufacturer of instruments and chemistries designed
to test water quality parameters. ITS services industries such as municipal water
treatment, food & beverage, trucking & automotive, pond & aquarium, pool &
spa, educational, and medical diagnostics. ITS has developed over 70 tests and
proprietary chemistry many covered by our U.S. Patents and ETV/USEPA
performance verified tests. ITS developed the first and only USEPA approved
test strip.Visit our booth and learn about our revolutionary new eXact Micro 7+
photometer.
INEOS
150 W Warrenville Rd
Booth 821 (10x10)
Naperville, IL 60563 / 630-961-6930
Home Page www.ineostechnologies.com
We are a part of INEOS (www.ineos.com) which is a global manufacturer of
petrochemicals, specialty chemicals and oil products. We provide expertise in
problem solving and testing capabilities in Chromatography (GC, GPC ) ,
Elemental Analysis ( ICP, XRF ) , Particle characterization, Electron Microscopy
(FESEM) , Spectroscopy(NMR, FTIR, UV/VIS), Molecular Modeling and world
class capabilities in powder crystallography and surface science. We provide a
unique family of capabilities and experiences which allow us to form problem
solving partnerships that add value.
Infrared Analysis, Inc.
1558 S Anaheim Blvd Suite B
Booth 2311 (10x10)
Anaheim, CA 92805-6222 / 714-817-9303
Home Page www.infraredanalysisinc.com
Manufacturer of long-path gas absorption cells for analyzing trace gases with FT-
IR spectrometers. We also have a library of Infrared Reference Spectra for over
380 different gaseous compounds and software programs to help with the
analyses. Visit our web-site and download our catalog or send email to
IRANALYSIS@msn.com to get a catalog or price list.
Infrared Associates, Inc.
2851 SE Monroe Street
Booth 2103 (10x10)
Stuart, FL 34997 / 772-223-6670
Home Page www.irassociates.com
Manufacturer of InSb, PV & PC MCT detectors. PC MCT arrays up to 128
elements. Preamplifiers and readout electronics available. LN2 dewars and
Stirling Coolers. Te cooled detectors with response to >9um.
Innov-X Systems
Booth 3477 (30x20)
100 Sylvan Rd
Woburn, MA 01801 / 866-446-6689
Home Page www.innov-xsys.com
The dynamic and pioneering manufacturer of advanced XRF solutions, is
committed to delivering elemental analysis to its customers where they need it,
when they need it. Our broad based expertise spans all markets and
applications. Innov-X brings XRF technology to the application – making it
accessible to technical and non-technical operators alike. Our full suite of XRF
products provide non-destructive, real-time analysis, from Mg thru U, from PPM
to 100%. Ours is a first class global service organization with a technical team
capable of providing customized XRF solutions.
Innovadyne® - IDEX Health & Science LLC
Home of Rheodyne, Systec, and Innovadyne
Products 600 Park Court
Booth 2048 (30x50)
Rohnert Park, CA 94928 / 707-588-2000
Home Page www.innovadyne.com
The Innovadyne brand of IDEX Health & Science offers best-in-class liquid
handling instruments providing non-contact, high precision, nanoliter and
microliter aspirate and dispense solutions for end-users and lab automation
OEMS.
INO
2740 Einstein St.
Booth 2077 (20x10)
Quebec, PQ Canada G1P 4S4 / 418-657-7006
Home Page www.ino.ca
Our company is a world-class technology developer and provider, using its core
expertise in optics and photonics to bring to the industry custom solutions that
enable more competitive products and production processes. INO offers services
such as optical design and system integration. INO designs and produces optical
chemical sensors and specialty fibers such as microstructured fibers. INO also
has expertise in biophotonics with technologies such as Lidar, OCT, and ultrafast
spectroscopy.
Inorganic Ventures
195 Lehigh Ave, Ste 4
Booth 2303 (20x10)
Lakewood, NJ 08701 / 800-669-6799
Home Page www.inorganicventures.com
We specialize in manufacturing custom inorganic standards, plus a wide
selection of catalog items. Solutions are primarily designed for ICP, ICP-MS, AA,
and IC. We're one of the few manufacturers registered to ISO Guide 34, ISO/IEC
17025, and ISO 9001. All standards include a Certificate of Analysis detailing
NIST traceability, certified values, and trace impurities. Over 95% of custom
solutions ship in three business days or less. Catalog items ship same-day.
InPhotonics, Inc.
Booth 2172 (10x10)
111 Downey Street
Norwood, MA 02062 / 781-440-0202
Home Page www.inphotonics.com
Specialists in Raman spectroscopy, we manufacture fiber optic probes,
spectrometers and sampling accessories for laboratory, field, and industrial
applications. InPhotonics is the world's leading supplier of Raman fiber optic
probes, offering a range of standard and customized products for extreme
chemical and physical environments. The InPhotote provides laboratory
quality data in a portable spectrometer for applications ranging from forensic
investigations to quality control in manufacturing environments. The VERAX and
RS2000 high-resolution spectrometers are excellent cornerstones for laboratory
reasearch and routine analysis.
INSCO Metrology, Inc.
Booth 2179 (10x10)
281 Pinero Avenue
San Juan, PR 00927 / 787-765-5564
Home Page www.insco.us
InStreamPharma
Booth 1018 (10x10)
10907 Technology Place
San Diego, CA 92127 / 858-613-8755 ext 101
Home Page www.instreampharma.com
A division of QRSciences, one of the world leaders in Quadrupole Resonance
(QR) systems. InStreamPharma specializes in the development of advanced
technology solutions for pharmaceuticals, including Quality Assurance, Process
Monitoring and Authentication/Counterfeit Detection. QR technology is uniquely
sensitive to the detection of chemical attributes that may be critical to the
development and commercialization of a drug. With expertise in QR as well as
other scientific detection technologies, InStreamPharma is poised to convert
state-of-the-art scientific instrumentation into products for pharmaceutical and
other industries.
Instrument Specialists Inc.
133 E. Main Street
Booth 2408 (10x10)
Twin Lakes, WI 53181 / 262-877-3600
Home Page www.instrument-specialists.com
Our company offers a full range of high performance Thermal Analyzers
including the iSeries DSC, DTA, PDSC, TGA and STA. The STA and TGA
modules have special gas interface modules to connect to the Pfeiffer MS and
Nicolet FTIR instruments. ISI also offers upgrade systems for the existing thermal
analyzers including temperature controllers and interfaces. Our Windows based
Infinity Pro Thermal Analysis Software runs all our upgrades and the new iSeries
analyzers. We have a wide range of consumable parts that are compatible with
TA Instruments, Perkin Elmer, Rheometrics and others.
Intelligent Motion Systems, Inc.
Booth 2115 (20x10)
370 N. Main St.
Marlborough, CT 06447 / 860-295-6102
Home Page www.imshome.com
Reduce motion application size, cost and complexity with technology-leading
MDrivePlus® all-in-one brushless step motors and drives, now with AccuStep’s
revolutionary control technology; new integrated linear actuators and drives;
MForce and MicroLYNX microstepping drives and systems; full/half step
drives; power supplies; brushless stepping motors NEMA sizes 14-34. Details at
www.imshome.com.
International Cryogenics Inc
Booth 4221 (10x10)
4040 Championship Dr.
Indianapolis, IN 46268 / 317-297-4777
Home Page www.intlcryo.com
Our company offers custom design and fabrication of high quality cryogenic
equipment and related products. Products included but not limited to: Infrared
169

detector Dewars, Controlled Temperature Cryostats, LN2/LHe Cryostats/Dewars,
LHe Transfer Lines, Liquid Nitrogen Transfer Lines, Liquid Helium
Storage/Transport Containers, and LN2 Laboratory Dewars, racking systems and
dry shippers. International Cryogenics also offers leak checking, welding and
repair services.
International Crystal Laboratories
Booth 1485 (20x10)
11 Erie St
Garfield, NJ 07026 / 973-478-8944
Home Page www.internationalcrystal.net
Products: Supplies and Accessories for FTIR & XRF Spectroscopy, UV/VIS
cuvettes, E-Z Press Hydraulic lab presses, Air-EZ automated lab press, Polymer
Film Making accessories, long path gas cells, FTIR liquid sample cells, diamond
cells, Real Crystal IR Cards, PTFE and Polyethylene Sample Cards, optics and
prisms for IR Spectroscopy. NIST and PhEur FTIR calibration standards
International Equipment Trading Ltd. (IET LTD) Booth 3832 (10x10)
960 Woodlands Pkwy
Vernon Hills, IL 60061 / 800-438-4522
Home Page www.ietltd.com
We have been a premier provider of refurbished analytical equipment for over
twenty five years to independent laboratories, small and large industries,
research institutions, and universities around the globe. We specialize in
certified, pre-owned electron microscopes, gas and liquid chromatographs,
atomic absorption, infrared, UV-VIS, mass and nuclear magnetic resonance
spectrometers from leading manufacturers such as Agilent, Thermo, Sciex,
Varian, Bruker, Perkin Elmer, Tekmar, Beckman, Shimadzu, Nicolet, Hitachi,
JEOL, and others.
International Labmate Ltd
Oak Court, Sandridge Park, Porters Wood
EXHIBITORS
Booth 1655 (40x10)
St. Albans Herts, United Kingdom AL3 6PH / +0044-1727-855574
Home Page www.internationallabmate.com
We are leading world-wide publishers of Laboratory, Environmental,
Petrochemical and Oil related publications. Titles include International Labmate,
Labmate UK and Ireland, Lab Asia, International Environmental Technology,
Asian Environmental Technology, Petro Industry News, Pollution Solutions and
Measurement Analysis China. Our publications are sent out free of charge to
qualified readers throughout the world! Visit our stand today and pick up our
latest issues or sign up to receive our online e-Bulletins to keep you informed on
all the latest products and developments.
Interscience
30 Chemin Du Bois des Arpents
Booth 1148 (10x10)
St Nom La Breteche, France 78860 / +33 1 3462 6261
Home Page www.interscience.fr
World leader in food microbiology analysis, interscience presents its complete,
innovative and high-quality products line : BagMixer® lab blenders (100, 400,
3500 ml) with adjustable and removable paddles for our BagMixer® CC ;
associated sterile filter bags, BagFilter®, BagPage® ; diluters
BabyGravimat®/Gravimat® ; Spiral® plater ; our range of colony counters with
our NEW manual Scan® 100, automatic Scan® 500 and the NEW automatic
color counter Scan® 1200. We also propose hygiene products : Clinet®
disinfecting wipes and sprays and Anabac® autoclave deodorant.
Intevac, Inc.
Booth 1952 (20x10)
3560 Bassett Street
Santa Clara, CA 95054 / 408-588-2150
Home Page www.mosir950.com
Our company designs, manufactures, and markets sensors, cameras, and
integrated spectroscopy systems for low-light imaging cameras and
spectroscopy. The core sensor technology is based on patented electronbombarded
CCD and CMOS imagers that provide high sensitivity from 400 to
1700 nm. Back-thinned CMOS and CCD imagers are available that support lowlight
imaging and spectroscopy from 150 to 1100 nm, as well as high
performance integrated spectroscopy systems. All integrated spectroscopy
systems are fully tested and calibrated at Intevac Photonics, Santa Clara.
Invenca
Booth 715 (10x10)
2131 Woodruff Rd, Ste 2100 #162
Greenville, SC 29607 / 864-248-6077
Home Page www.invenca.com
Manufacturer of polymeric HPLC columns for reverse-phase analysis of proteins.
Invenca’s innovative HPLC column packing technology yields high flow rates at
low pump pressures, accelerating analyses. Exceptional stability to pH
extremes, high salt concentrations, and a range of solvents gives researchers
unprecedented flexibility in method development.
Invetech
Booth 4473 (20x10)
495 Blackburn Road
Mt Waverley, VIC Australia 3149 / +61 3 9211 7911
Home Page www.invetech.com.au
For more than 30 years Invetech has been at the forefront of innovation in the
bio-medical, industrial and consumer markets. Invetech’s unique integrated
offering in product development, custom automation and contract manufacturing
is what separates the company from the rest. With experience drawn from over
5,000 projects, Invetech consistently delivers reliable, high-quality products, ontime
and on-budget to ensure commercial success for its global partners.
Ion Signature Technology, Inc.
Booth 561 (20x10)
51 Industrial Drive
N. Smithfield, RI 02896 / 401-767-4360
Home Page www.ionsigtech.com
Take your GC/MS instrument to a new level, guaranteeing faster, more accurate
results. Data analysis software featuring a unique set of enhanced deconvolution
algorithms for precise, rapid compound identification and quantification provides
a one-of-a-kind “fingerprint” for each compound’s mass spectrum. The software
is capable of identifying low concentrations of analytes in high levels of matrix
interference. New application-specific libraries for environmental, food, flavor
and fragrance provide a total solution for the analyst needs. Compatible with all
major GC/MS instruments.
Ionicon Analytik GmbH
Booth 3308 (10x10)
Technikerstrabe 21A
Innsbruck, Austria A-6020 / +43-512-50-74-800
Home Page www.ptrms.com
PTR-MS (Proton Transfer Reaction – Mass Spectrometry) online mass
spectrometers are our mission since 1998. IONICON PTR-MS solutions allow
you to detect, monitor and quantify VOCs online, in real-time and in
concentrations as low as 5 pptv. Robust, small, easy-to-use and without sample
preparation, PTR-MS is THE solution for online trace gas analysis. Applications:
atmospheric and environmental research; food&flavor science, emissions
monitoring, indoor and cleanroom air quality control, odour testing, medical and
security applications. NEW: High-Resolution PTR-TOF-MS – Experience
incredible performance!
Ionics Mass Spectrometry Group
1-32 Nixon Road
Booth 3714 (10x10)
Bolton, ON Canada L7E 1W2 / 905-857-5665
Home Page www.ionics.ca
Developed and is manufacturing, the IONICS 3Q Molecular Analyzer, new and
very sensitive triple quadrupole mass spectrometer. Also develops and
manufactures the enhanced performance systems for LC/MS/MS mass
spectrometers, including: Sensitivity upgrades for API 300/365 (IONICS EP 10+)
and API 2000 (IONICS EP Q+) instruments; and IONICS HSID Orthogonal
Sampling Interface for EP 10+, API 3000, and QSTAR, now with higher
sensitivity options.
IonSense
999 Broadway, Suite 404
Booth 3921 (10x10)
Saugus, MA 01906 / 781-484-1043
Home Page www.ionsense.com
The company completes product development, manufacturing of direct analysis
in real time (DART) ionization sources for ambient mass spectrometry and
automated sample analysis systems for use with LC/MS and LC/MS/MS
instruments. The technology is utilized in a wide range of industries including
drug discovery and development, food and drug production, forensics, and
homeland security. DART has already achieved a modicum of notoriety in that
the technology has garnered the Pittcon 2005 Gold
Award. musselman@ionsense.com
Iridian Spectral Technologies
1200 Montreal Road, M-50
Booth 4061 (10x10)
Ottawa, ON Canada K1A 0R6 / 613-741-4513
Home Page www.iridian.ca
The leader in optical filter solutions, Iridian Spectral Technologies designs and
manufacturers dielectric thin-film filters with the best transmittance, deepest
blocking, and steepest edges available. Our filters address needs in applications
including flow cytometry, confocal microscopy, and Raman spectroscopy among
others. See us for your standard filter requirements or any custom filter needs.
ISCO-USA Inc.
Booth 2686 (10x10)
4095 State Rd 7, Suite L-136
Lake Worth, FL 33449 / 561-333-6379
Home Page www.isco-usa.com
We are the official distributor of STEELCO laboratory glassware washers
engineered and manufactured in Italy. Steelco is one of the fastest growing
washer manufacturers worldwide for laboratories, animal research facilities and
pharmaceutical production plants. With the investment into an incredible washer
line from under-counter to large pit-mounted walk-in washers, Steelco
demonstrates the commitment to enter markets with highest quality standards.
For the environmentally conscious there’s no way around Steelco washers. Our
goal is to have 100% satisfied customers, not only during the sales stage even
more after delivery and the years to come.
Ismatec® - IDEX Health & Science LLC
Booth 2048 (30x50)
Futtererstrasse 16
Wertheim-Mondfeld, Germany 97877 / +49 (0) 1801 808 800
Home Page www.idex-hs.com/Ismatec
A member of IDEX Health & Science, produces a full line of peristaltic pumps for
cell-sensitive pumping and other applications requiring gentle fluid handling with
high accuracy and repeatability. Ismatec offers interchangeable pumpheads that
can be switched in seconds, and can operate as stand-alone units without relying
on PC control. Ismatec offers the most precise multichannel peristaltic pump on
the market, capable of pumping as low as 400 nL/min.
Isogen Life Science BV
Veldzigt 2A
Booth 836 (10x10)
De Meern, Germany 3453 PW / +31 30 688 0771
Home Page www.isogen-lifescience.com
For the last 20 years our company has been providing a wide range of
instrumentation, reagents and consumable solutions. We are the only company
in the world who has combined a high level of sophistication in imaging systems
with safety of the operator in focus. This unique patented feature, called image
positioning, reflects in our whole Proxima imaging line. The Proxima line is
dedicated for visualizing gels and blots stained with visible and fluorescent dyes
and chemiluminescence’s technology.
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Isolab Laborgerate GmbH
Booth 4813 (10x10)
Bahnhofstrabe 10
Wertheim, Germany 97877 / +49 9342 912355
Home Page www.isolabgmbh.de
Our company is one of the leading producers in the world in glassware and
plasticware production.All volumetric line products are produced only with the
highest accuracy classes which are "A" or "AS".Isolab manufacturers the
volumetric glassware with batch certificate and conformity mark.With large
glassware,plasticware and metal products Isolab fulfills laboratories need.Isolab
has met ISO 9001 quality standarts. With well-established position Isolab holds
on international markets and its commitment to ensure a consistent top quality
and service to the customers. www.isolabgmbh.com
Isolation Technologies –
Booth 2048 (30x50)
IDEX Health & Science LLC
Home of Isolation Technology Products 4
Business Way
Hopedale, MA 01747 / 508-478-0111
Home Page www.idex-hs.com/IsolationTechnologies
The Isolation Technologies brand of IDEX Health & Science, includes advanced
column hardware and accessories for global HPLC markets. This is the most
comprehensive line of column hardware with internal diameters ranging from
250µm to 50mm.
IsotopX Inc
93 Old Farm Rd
Booth 1219 (10x10)
Mansfield, MA 02048 / 508-337-8467
Home Page www.isotopx.co.uk
With over 30 years experience and formerly part of GV Instruments, IsotopX
manufactures, sells and services the IsoProbe-T Multi-Collector Thermal
Ionization Mass Spectrometer (TIMS) for nuclear, geological, and environmental
research. IsotopX supports and services TIMS legacy products from VG,
Micromass and GV Instruments including VG354, VG54, and Sector 54. Contact
the US Headquarters at 508-337-TIMS, UK Manufacturing facility at 44-1606
839-810 or visit www.isotopX.co.uk
ISPG/Normax
517 Litchfield Road
Booth 815 (10x10)
New Milford, CT 06776 / 860-355-8511
Home Page www.ispg.com
We are a joint venture where ISPG is the North American Representative and
distributor of Normax glass products. Based in the United States, ISPG is an
ISO 9001:2000 certified FDA registered contract manufacturer of stainless steel
and glass components and devices for laboratory automation, dispensing, and
medical applications. Based in Portugal, Normax is an ISO 9001:2000 and ISO
13485: certified manufacturer of laboratory glassware and apparatus serving the
laboratory, research, medical, pharmaceutical, industrial and educational markets
with glass products.
IT Dr. Gambert GmbH
Hinter dem Chor 21
Booth 3679 (10x10)
Wismar, Germany 23966 / 0049 3841 220050
Home Page www.it-wismar.de
IT develops & manufactures technically advanced electrochemical gas sensors &
pulse-oximeters. Our sensors are used in a wide variety of applications
(e.g.medical, industrial gas monitoring, automobile emissions monitoring). IT
develops & produces replacement sensors for most measuring instruments. We
also, custom design proprietary sensors and accessories for customers we serve
in every industry. IT actively supports original equipment manufacturers with 30+
years of experience & innovative solutions. Customer satisfaction & product
reliability are our primary goals and focus.
ITT Power Solutions
11 Interstate Drive
Booth 4028 (20x10)
West Springfield, MA 01085 / 413-263-6286
Home Page www.ittpowersolutions.com
Our company offers over 30 years experience in the design and manufacture of
custom high to low voltage DC/DC and AC/DC power supplies for miniaturized,
high-reliability commercial and military applications.
ITT is a worldwide supplier of CERAMAX channel electron multipliers,
KOBRA High Voltage Resistors, and other high-reliability electronic
components. Our design and manufacturing success has led to OEM’s selecting
ITT detectors as original equipment more often than all the other brands
combined. Our products are installed in image intensification, mass spectrometry
and analytical instrumentation equipment worldwide.
IU Kelley School of Business
1275 E. 10th Street, Suite 3070
Booth 4418 (10x10)
Bloomington, IN 47405 / 812-855-0229
Home Page www.kelley.iu.edu/kep
Our university, ranked among the top 15 in the country, offers the online
graduate level program, the Executive Certificate in the Business of Life
Sciences. This program, composed of core business courses tailored to the life
sciences industry, is designed for technical professionals looking to "break out of
their silos" and those new to the industry. The program allows students to fit an
executive business education into their schedule conveniently and cost
effectively.
IXRF Systems, Inc
15715 Brookford Dr.
Booth 4052 (10x10)
Houston, TX 77059 / 281-286-6485
Home Page www.ixrfsystems.com
Our company, the largest distributor of SDDs for the microanalysis industry,
offers several different SDDs, for basic to advanced EDS systems. IXRF has
world’s only commercially available Micro-XRF tube adapted to the Scanning
EXHIBITORS
Electron Microscope. A new tube “Super Flux”, is introduced with a 10 micron
excitation area along with a 8 position filter wheel to lower detection limits even
more. By the addition of XRF to the microanalysis industry, customers can now
take advantage of their existing EDS detector and use their SEM as a micro XRF
analyzer.
J
J2 Scientific
Booth 1942 (30x10)
1901 Pennsylvania Dr., Ste. C
Columbia, MO 65202 / 573-214-0472
Home Page www.j2scientific.com
Specializing in automating sample preparation. The new PrepLinc System is
modular with options for SPE, GPC Cleanup, stand alone concentration and
inline concentration. The PrepLinc software gives precise control of each module
individually or combines multiple processes. Also available: AccuPrep MPS Gel
Permeation Chromatography (GPC) Cleanup System. Add the AccuVap module
for inline concentration of GPC collect fraction. We also offer a complete line of
columns for GPC cleanup.
Japan Analytical Instruments Manufacturers Booth 2379 (10x10)
Association (JAIMA)
1-10-1 Kanda-Nishikicho-cho, Chiyoda-ku
Tokyo, Japan 101-0054 / +81-3-3292-0642
Home Page www.jaima.or.jp
We are an Industry Association for analytical instruments manufacturers with
210 member companies. Member companies' products covers wide range of
analytical instruments such as laboratory use, environmental monitoring, process
use, medical instruments and bio applications. JAIMA organizes the largest trade
show for analytical instruments and technologies in Japan with more than 320
exhibitors in over 1100 booth attracting over 23000 registered visitors in 2008.
The academic conferences and technical seminars with over 400 sessions are
also the part of the show.
Japan Science Technology Agency
Sanbancho Building, 5, Sanbancho, Chiyoda-ku
Booth 3307 (10x10),
SR50, SR51
Tokyo, Japan 102-0075 / +81-3-3512-3529
Home Page www.jst.go.jp
Our company is one of the independent administrative Institution in JAPAN. One
of the JST’s mission is to promote of consistent research and development from
basic research to commercialization with particular emphasis on the creation of
new technological seeds. At the JST booth, discover the prototype of
instruments, latest results of ongoing R&D program, and other activity of
Japanese academic societies. JST promote to transfer these from academic
sector to industrial sector.
JASCO
28600 Mary's Court
Booth 4838 (40x40),
SR40, SR41
Easton, MD 21601 / 800-333-5272
Home Page www.jascoinc.com
Our company specializes in analytical instruments for spectroscopy and
chromatography applications, with over 50 years of experience. JASCO’s
worldwide presence, superior product quality and outstanding service and
support make the company an industry leader. JASCO is recognized for its
robust and reliable chromatography instruments including SFC/SFE (analytical
and preparative systems), HPLC and X-LC® (UHPLC). The full line of
spectroscopy products includes FT-IR, Portable IR, FT-IR microscopes, UV-
Vis/NIR, Fluorescence, Raman, portable Raman, NSOM, Polarimeters, Circular
Dichroism and Dissolution testers. www.jascoinc.com
JDSU
430 N. McCarthy Blvd.
Booth 3109 (10x10)
Milpitas, CA 95035 / 800 498-5378
Home Page www.jdsu.com
Custom Optics Product Group: A Tradition of Optical Coating Innovation
The JDSU Custom Optics Product Group, which originated as the Optical
Coating Laboratory, Inc. (OCLI) in 1948, continues to advance the pace of optical
coating innovation through its technological leadership, state-of-the-art processes
and facilities, and full-service customer care. We have a diverse portfolio,
including visual, near infrared (IR), and IR filters, as well as polarization
components. Our newest o9ffering is a line of high transmission UV filters. Other
products include beam splitters and optical filters for medical instruments and
much more.
Jeio Tech, Inc.
1-A Gill St.
Booth 3778 (20x10)
Woburn, MA 01801 / 781-376-0700
Home Page www.jeiotech.com
Look for Jeio Tech and the Lab Companion brand when in the market for
Shakers (open air and temperature control), Baths (general purpose baths,
shaking baths, and circulating baths), Incubators (warm and low temperature),
Ovens, Plant Growth and Environmental Test Chambers. Since 1988, Jeio Tech
has been a major manufacturer and international supplier of laboratory
equipment. With steady yearly growth of over 25%, we have been able to invest
over 10% of our revenue into R&D for new product development. Optimum
performance, reliability, and value remain our fundamental ethos.
Jelight Company, Inc.
Booth 3827 (10x10)
2 Mason
Irvine, CA 92618 / 949-380-8774
Home Page www.jelight.com
Our company is a recognized manufacturer of quality UV lamps, Light Sources
and UV Ozone Generators for various applications such is HPLC,
171

Spectrophotometry, Interferometry, Fluorescence, Pollution Instrumentation,
Choromatography, Photochemistry, Medical Instruments, Clibration for UV
Detectors, UV Curing, Sterilization.
Jenco Instruments Inc.
Booth 4521 (20x10)
7968-C Arjons Drive
San Diego, CA 92126 / 858-578-2828
Home Page www.jencoi.com
Manufacturer of high quality, cost effective, microprocessor meters and
electrodes for the measurement and control of pH, ORP, 4-wire and 2-wire
conductivity, dissolved oxygen, ion and temperature. Jenco Instruments product
line includes bench top meters, handheld meters, pen products, process
analyzers, industrial controllers, monitors and transmitters. Custom design of
products, contract manufacturing and private labeling are all available.
Distributor inquiries and manufacturing inquiries are welcomed.
Jencons Scientific
Booth 1869 (30x10)
800 Bursca Dr Ste 801
Bridgeville, PA 15017 / 800-846-9959
Home Page www.jenconsusa.com
Our company has over 60 years experience as a leading manufacturer of liquid
handling products and laboratory equipment supplied worldwide through lab
supply distributors. A few of our featured products include
Powerpette,Safetypette and Smoothie pipette fillers, Digitrate digital titrators,
Zippette bottletop dispensers, Sealpette, Accumax and Accurette pipettors,
Autostill water distilation equipment and Perimatic peristaltic pumps. ISO 9001
Certified www.jenconsusa.com
Jensen Inert Products
3773 NW 126th Ave., Bldg 1
Booth 2413 (10x10)
Coral Springs, FL 33065 / 800-446-3781
Home Page www.jenseninert.com
Gas Sampling Bags with Screw Cap and Locking Combo Valves, TCLP,
Stainless Steel Valves, and Others. Liquid Sampling Bags. PFA & FEP Bottles.
Teflon faced Bench/Surface Protector, on rolls, to protect work surfaces from
corrosive chemicals. Fluoropolymer: Bailers, Bags, Labware, Fittings, Vacuum
Trap Assemblies, Sleeves, Filters, Film, Sheet, Rod. Tubing: PFA, PTFE, FEP,
Teflon Lined Polyethylene, Silicone, Plastic, Vinyl, Polyethylene. High Pressure
Reactors with complete Fluoropolymer liner. Acid Purification System with only
Fluoropolymer exposed parts makes economical High Purity Acids.
JEOL USA
Booth 3948 (30x10),
11 Dearborn Rd
4048 (30x10)
Peabody, MA 01960 / 978-535-5900
Home Page www.jeolusa.com
Analytical mass spectrometers (LC/MS and GC/MS), NMRs, SEMs, TEMs,
EDXRF and sample prep tools. Instruments/demonstrations: AccuTOF mass
spectrometer system with DART ion source technology.
Cyber-enabled ECS-400 NMR spectrometer featuring DELTA software.
Expandable, automated, broadband NMR systems from 300 to 920 MHz. New,
versatile, high-resolution tungsten SEM for research/diagnostic applications.
Easy-to-use GUI. New NeoScope benchtop SEM. High resolution and large
depth of field; 10X – 20,000X magnification. High throughput cross section ion
beam polisher for clean cross-section slices and challenging SEM samples.
Jet Bio-Filtration Products Co., Ltd.
Booth 3718 (20x10)
173 Youyi Rd GETDD
Guangzhou, Guangdong, China 510730 / (86) 20-82001695
Home Page www.jetbiofil.com
Our company is your reliable supplier for high quality laboratory consumable
products. JET BIOFIL is well known for its broad variety of different kinds of
products, such as Tissue culture plates, flasks and dishes, Vacuum and syringe
driven filters, Serological and aspirating pipets, Centrifuge tubes and much more,
giving our customer one stop shop privilege. Our plastic injection, extrusion, blow
molding, plastic stretching, silk-printing, assembling and packaging were
operated in a total area of 3,000 square meters of 100,000 grade clean-room
facility under ISO9001: 2000 quality management system;
JM Science Inc.
Booth 3727 (30x10)
PO Box 250, 355 Lang Blvd.
Grand Island, NY 14072-0250 / 800-495-1678
Home Page www.jmscience.com
Hiranuma Mercury Analyzer HG-410. AQUACOUNTER potentiometric and Karl
Fischer titrators. New low cost volumetric and coulometric 300 series. Stand
alone and completely automated oil and solid evaporators and 2-channel
titrators. Low cost and full-featured potentiometric titrators available in semiautomated
and complete automated systems. Wide selection of HPLC columns
from Shodex, Shiseido, and Cosmosil for all scales of separation. Solvent
degassers, manual and automated injection valves, pumps, and HPLC fittings.
www.jmscience.com
Jordi Labs
4 Mill Street
Booth 4613 (20x10)
Bellingham, MA 02019 / 508-966-1301
Home Page www.jordilabs.com
We are a technology leader in the development and manufacture of polymeric
media for chromatographic separations. Our commitment to product excellence
extends through our entire product line: Polymeric HPLC columns for RP & NP;
GPC analytical & preparative columns for organic and aqueous chromatography;
bulk chromatographic media; and our latest Hydroclean SPE product line. Jordi
Labs is also a world leader in Polymer Characterization, Deformulation, Additive
Analysis, and Expert Witness Services. Our contract services labs feature the
latest advances in GPC, LC, GC, FT-IR, LCMS, PYMS, GCMS, NMR, TGA,
DSC, TMA, Absolute MW, PIXE and INAA.
EXHIBITORS
Journal of Chromatographic Science/
Preston Publications
6600 W. Touhy Avenue
Booth 2815 (10x10)
Niles, IL 60714 / 847-647-2900
Home Page www.prestonpub.com
Two international, peer-reviewed scientific journals – Journal of Chromatographic
Science provides application and theoretical information on all chromatographic
techniques including GC, HPLC, TLC, size-exclusion, SFC, CE, MS, GC-MS, LC-
MS, GC-FTIR, sample preparation and more. Visit http://www.j-chrom-sci.com.
Journal of Analytical Toxicology covers improved and novel techniques for use in
clinical, forensic, workplace, sports testing (doping), and other toxicology
laboratories. Provides applications for isolation, identification and quantitation of
drugs and other substances. Visit http://www.jatox.com. Search engines on both
web sites.
JULABO
754 Roble Rd. Suite 180
Booth 2369 (20x10)
Allentown, PA 18109 / 800-458-5226
Home Page www.julabo.com
Our company offers a very broad product line ranging from Refrigerated &
Heating Circulators/baths from -95°C to +200°C, Highly Dynamic Temperature
Control Systems for reactors from -90°C to +400°C, Water Baths from +20°C to
+99°C, Chillers from -25C to +150C with up to 10kW cooling power, Temperature
Calibration Baths from -30°C to +300°C and Temperature Laboratory Controllers.
All of Julabo’s products come with a TWO-Year Warranty and customer support
throughout the world.
Jun-Air® - IDEX Health & Science LLC
1350 Abbott Ct
Booth 2048 (30x50)
Buffalo Grove, IL 60089 / 847-215-9444
Home Page www.idex-hs.com/Jun-Air
A member of IDEX Health & Science, manuafacturers an extensive line of
ultraquiet, clean-air compressors featuring low noise levels, reliability, easy
maintenance, and long lifetime. A unique cooling system and wear-resisting
components ensure 100% continuous operation - even under extreme
conditions. With a noise level, equivalent to that of country quiet, the Jun-Air
range of compressors may be installed directly at the point of use.
K
Kaiser Optical Systems, Inc.
Booth 2206 (20x10)
371 Parkland Plaza
Ann Arbor, MI 48103 / 734-665-8083
Home Page www.kosi.com
Kartell SPA
Booth 860 (20x20)
Via Delle Industrie 1
Noviglio (MI), Italy 20082 / +39 02 900121
Home Page www.kartell.it
Labware Division has been active on the international market since 1954, a
complete range of more than 1400 items is presently distributed in more than 80
countries in the world. Our core business is mainly linked with industrial
laboratory (food and beverages) as well as manufacturing sites, healthcare and
universities. Quality Management System UN EN ISO 9001:2000. Manufacturer
of plastic laboratory items, reusable and disposable, general purpose, bottles,
graduated and volumetric, liquid handling, microscopy and microbiology, test
tubes, pipettes and accessories, hospital ware, clamps and support, filtration and
vacuum pumps, magnetic stirrers.
Katanax Inc.
Booth 2007 (10x10)
1097 route de L’Eglise
Quebec, PQ Canada G1V 3W3 / 418-657-6201
Home Page www.katanax.com
Our company makes and sells electric fusion machines ( fluxers ), used in
inorganic sample preparation for XRF, ICP and AA. Easy to install, use and
maintain, affordable, fully automatic, low power consumption, high accuracy
sample prep equipment. Zirconium and platinum crucibles, molds. We buy back
scrap precious metal utensils, vessels.
KD Scientific
84 October Hill Rd
Booth 1752 (10x10)
Holliston, MA 01746 / 508-429-6809
Home Page www.kdscientific.com
NEW High pressure syringe pump for delivering precise microreactors or
aerosols,. Good for precise gas or liquid delivery. NEW syringes for economical
reliable dispensing accurate volumes, glass, stainless steeel and plastic. NEW
battery operated syringe pump with alarms for occlusion detection and power
failure. Featuring the newest generation of advanced nanoflow pumps and NEW
OEM pumps which can be customized to meet your specific needs. KD Scientific
pumps are optimal for nanofluidics, microreactors, mass spec calibrant delivery,
Electrospray, electrospinning, drug infusions, dosing, microfluidics , organic
synthesis, microdialysis systems.
Kelvinator Scientific/National Refrigeration Co
P.O. Box 148
Booth 1173 (20x10)
Honea Path, SC 29654 / 864-369-1665
Home Page www.kelvinator.us
Our company will be featuring our new line of -86C. upright freezers, as well as
redesigned lab freezers and refrigerators.
172

Kett US
Booth 4469 (10x10)
17853 Santiago Blvd #107-504
Villa Park, CA 92861 / 800-438-5388
Home Page www.kett.com
We have created what we consider to be the perfect versatile and flexible line of
moisture meters. Take 6 1/2 minutes to see if you agree. Even if you aren't
ready today, don't miss our exclusive educational moisture report and get helpful
information. Finally, eliminate the headaches of constantly having to calibrate
your moisture meter. Now calibrate only one-time for your product… for the life
of the instrument! We make 103 composition measurement devices, 8 different
technologies, in stock today!
Keur Industries, Inc.
Booth 4374 (30x10)
18784 174th Ave
Spring Lake, MI 49456 / 616-846-6990
Home Page www.keurind.com
Our company is one of the fastest growing manufacturers of laboratory furniture,
systems furniture and fume hoods in the United States today. Keur Industries,
Inc. can work with you from the preliminary layout using laboratory design using
our CAD design programs through the manufacturing phase in our Spring Lake,
MI facility to the final installation. We invite you to stop at our booth to speak with
us about the design of your laboratory today.
Kewaunee Scientific Corporation
P.O. Box 1842
Booth 2445 (20x20)
Statesville, NC 28687-1842 / 704-873-7202
Home Page www.kewaunee.com
Our company manufactures an extensive array of casework and fume hood
styles to meet the requirements of a customer base that encompasses
pharmaceutical and biotechnical companies, industrial and chemical laboratories,
universities, and government facilities. The Company’s manufacturing facilities
are located in Statesville, North Carolina. Over 100 years of providing solutions
for the laboratory environment.
Keyence Corporation
50 Tice Boulevard
Booth 2275 (10x10)
Woodcliff Lake, NJ 07677 / 888-539-3623
Home Page www.keyence.com
We are a worldwide leader in factory automation equipment ranging from
automation sensors, measuring instruments, vision systems and digital
microscopes. As a direct sales company we offer a full range of services
provided by our technically trained sales force with experience with various
applications and industries. Come see our new Keyence VHX-600 Digital
Microscope. The 54 mega-pixel 3CCD provides exceptional image resolution and
color accuracy. A depth-of-field 20 times greater than conventional microscopes
and 3-D Image Composition combine to produce imaging quality and
performance beyond most high-end optical systems.
Khemia Software
33080 Industrial Road
Booth 518 (10x10)
Livonia, MI 48150 / 734-513-9940
Home Page www.khemia.com
We are a premier provider of Laboratory Information Management Systems
(LIMS) and related software solutions for testing laboratories. Its current flagship
product, Omega 11, is a Best-In-Class LIMS, designed and developed by
analytical chemists working in conjunction with experienced software engineers
to produce a system capable of improving laboratory efficiency and conformity
with the ISO, ASTM, NELAC and AIHA standards. It offers the full power of an
interactive database management system capable of organizing, tracking, and
presenting information in a concise and professional manner.
Kimble Chase
Booth 1925 (20x10)
1022 Spruce St
Vineland, NJ 08360 / 856-692-8500
Home Page www.kimble-chase.com
Your global source for Kimble, Kontes and Chase brands of scientific laboratory
glassware. Products for chemistry, life sciences, chromatography, environmental
science and education. Custom and OEM glassware design and manufacture
also available.
KIN-TEK Laboratories, Inc.
Booth 2057 (20x20)
504 Laurel
La Marque, TX 77550 / 800-326-3627
Home Page www.kin-tek.com
Our company is introducing new FlexStream automated dynamic gas dilution
systems, specializing in trace concentrations (ppm, ppb and pptr). Mixtures are
prepared by diluting the very small flow emitted by permeation or diffusion tubes
with a larger, controlled flow of a matrix gas such as nitrogen. Over 500
compounds including many species unstable in static cylinder mixtures are
available. See www.kin-tek.com for details on a full range of instruments for
creating NIST traceable complex test gas mixtures with adjustable analyte
concentrations.
Kinematica, Inc.
1648 Locust Ave, Unit C
Booth 4275 (20x10)
Bohemia, NY 11725 / 631-750-6653
Home Page www.kinematica-inc.com
Our company- in partnership with SEWARD and FUNGILAB - is proud to present
you with the latest in Dispersing, Homogenizing, Mixing and Viscosity measuring
technology. Among our products you will find new and updated POLYTRON®
homogenizers such as the brand new PT 3100 D, the world famous
STOMACHER® homogenizers for microbiological testing and the totally redesigned
viscometer line by Fungilab for Rotational Viscometers of non-
Newtonian liquids. Please join us at our booth for this and more.
EXHIBITORS
Kinesis Ltd
Booth 1614 (10x10)
9 Orion Court, Ambuscade Road,
Colmworth Business Park, St. Neots
Cambridgeshire, United Kingdom PE19 8YX / +44-01480 212122
Home Page www.kinesis.co.uk
We are specialists in the supply and support of Chromatography Consumables.
We are committed to offering you a fast efficient service that we believe
separates Kinesis from the competition. The ability to work directly with leading
manufacturers enables Kinesis to offer very competitive pricing while ensuring
that you, the customer, never have to compromise on quality, support or service.
Kitagawa America
Booth 1878 (10x10)
200 Wanaque Ave
Pompton Lakes, NJ 07442 / 973-616-5410
Home Page www.kitagawa-america.com
Gas & vapor concentration measurement products for both ambient air and
process control, including the renowned KITAGAWA Detector Tube System for
fast and easy measurements on-the-spot, a NEW SPME NeedlEx Sampling
System, gas detection sensors and instruments.
Kitco Metals Inc.
620 Cathcart #900
Booth 4153 (10x10)
Montreal, PQ Canada H3B 1M1 / 877-775-4826
Home Page www.platinum.kitco.com
Internationally renowned for precious metals since 1977, Kitco Metals supplies a
full spectrum of platinum crucibles, dishes, electrodes. Our line of crucibles
features the XRF platinum ware necessitated by all the major fusion machines.
Kitco also supplies crucibles for crystal growth, components for glass
manufacturing, etc. Our refining terms for credit on the used labware are among
the most competitive in the industry. Visit our website with access to the metal
market prices and charts.
Knauer OEM
Hegauer Weg 38
Booth 3113 (20x10)
Berlin, Germany 14163 / +49 30 809 7270
Home Page www.knauer.net
Our company is one of the pioneers in the field of high-performance liquid
chromatography (HPLC) with more than 45 years of experience in developing
and manufacturing modular instrumentation in Berlin, Germany. KNAUER is also
known worldwide for its reliable HPLC pumps and detectors in custom OEM
designs. The company also offers complete systems for analytical and
preparative HPLC, including chromatography software, columns, and application
support services. Quality management certified according to DIN EN ISO
9001:2000 since 1996. To learn more about KNAUER products and services and
its new UHPLC system PLATINblue, please visit www.knauer.net
KNF Neuberger, Inc.
Booth 870 (30x10)
2 Black Forest Road
Trenton, NJ 08691-1810 / 609-890-8600
Home Page www.knf.com/usa
Switch on to the future with KNFLab’s new, SC920 Laboport series vacuum
pump system, which brings fast and precise processing, extremely quiet
operation and easy regulation of all vacuums, and is the only system available
with exclusive wireless remote control. The wireless remote provides full
operation of the pump’s different operating modes and functions, allowing for
flexibility and optimal use of lab space...only from KNFLab. Visit our exhibit and
see the world’s largest portfolio of diaphragm vacuum pumps and compressors
for the lab, the OEM designer and the process industry. Talk to our applications
engineers and see our new products for 2009.
Koehler Instrument Co. Inc.
Booth 3951 (20x10)
1595 Sycamore Avenue
Bohemia, NY 11716 / 800-878-9070
Home Page www.koehlerinstrument.com
Our company is the largest domestic manufacturer of instruments for crudes,
fuels, lubes and greases. We have a worldwide network of trained distributors to
handle your needs. We are active members of ASTM D02 and manufacture our
instruments to meet or exceed ASTM specifications. Please conact us by phone
@ +1-631-589-3800 or send an inquiry from our web-site @
www.koehlerinstrument.com. We have a staff of technical sales and service
personnel to assist you and answer any questions. Please visit our booth at
Pittcon 2009 in Chicago. To make an appointment please contact us by phone or
the web.
Konik Instruments, Inc.
12221 SW 129 Ct
Booth 1385 (10x10)
Miami, FL 33186 / 305-252-0506
Home Page www.konik-group.com
After 30 years in the market offering a complete range of chromatography and
mass spectrometry instruments, Konik has redesigned and renewed its GC and
HPLC lines lunching the HPLC 600B and GC 5000B (FPGA electronics) with fast
and multidimensional GC options. On these bases Konik has continued
developing the high performance Analyzers line for the easy sample preparation
and analysis of target analites in complex matrices. The new AQUALYZER,
PETROLYZER and METABOLYZER increase the number of complex
multidimensional systems already patented that go beyond analytical
instrumentation.
Kurt J. Lesker Company
P.O. Box 10 1925 Route 51
Booth 3313 (20x10)
Clairton, PA 15025 / 800-245-1656
Home Page www.lesker.com
Full-range line of rotary vane, rotary piston, dry scroll, dry piston, dry process,
turbomolecular, ion, and cryo pumps, including worldwide inventory and service.
Vacuum pump manufacturers’ models stocked and serviced include: Adixen
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(Alcatel), Edwards Vacuum, Oerlikon Leybold, Pfeiffer, Shimadzu, Tuthill Kinney,
Ulvac, Varian, and Welch. Manufacturer of standard and custom vacuum
chambers, components, flanges, gauges, feedthroughs (including electrical,
liquid, gas, cryogenic, and motion) and valves. Our manufacturer-certified oil
reclamation service offers great savings on your expensive fluids and lubricants.
L
L&W Optics Electronics Co., Ltd.
Booth 1519 (10x10
No. 81 North Taojin Road
Guangzhou, China 510095 / 86-20-83507051
Home Page www.lwlab.com
We are dedicating to provide analysis instrument, such as Microscope,
Spectrophotometer, PH meter, Conductivity Meter, Pipette, Refractometer and
more. Http://www.lwlab.com
Lab Business Magazine
Booth 3518 (10x10)
30 East Beaver Creek Rd, Suite 202
Richmond Hill, ON Canada L4B 1J2 / 905-886-5040
Home Page www.labbusinessmag.com
Our company is Canada’s largest and most influential laboratory publication,
reaching buyers and prospects in industrial, government, hospital and academic
laboratories who need in-depth coverage of new technology and product
applications. For more company information visit us at
www.labbusinessmag.com or call 905-886-5040.
Lab Design
PO Box 1238
Burlington, NJ 08016 / 800-486-8484
Home Page www.lab-design.com
Lab International
c/o Panglobal Media BVBA Rue Des Palais 100
Booth 2176 (30x10)
Booth 2375 (30x10)
Brussels, Belgium 1030 / +32-2-2402611
Home Page www.labintl-online.com
The established, quality magazine reaching analytical and research professionals
in the fields of pharmaceutical science, food/feed analysis, chemistry and
environmental testing throughout Europe and Asia/Pacific.
LabAnswer-LAS Government Solutions
Booth 662 (10x10)
2277 Plaza Drive - Suite 275
Sugar Land, TX 77479-6703 / 888-419-5222
Home Page www.labanswer.com
We are the leading laboratory informatics consultancy with the people, processes
and experience to handle lab informatics projects of any scale. Our teams of
experts, combining lab science, IT, business & regulatory expertise, have worked
100+ informatics projects in the last two years alone. Our services include the
entire spectrum of lab IT from Requirements Analysis and Planning to
Outsourcing and System Maintenance, and also include LIMS, Electronic Lab
Notebooks (ELN), SDMS, Instrument & System Integration. Our services also
include RFP development, Vendor comparison/scoring, Project Management,
Deployment, Validation, Training and Support.
LabChem Inc
Booth 1179 (10x10)
200 William Pitt Way
Pittsburgh, PA 15236 / 412-826-5230
Home Page www.labchem.net
Featuring prepared solutions, reagents and buffers for: Analytical Chemistry;
ASTM Methods; Biochemistry; QA/QC; for the APHA Standard Methods of Water
and Waste Water Testing; and for Pulp and Paper Testing using TPPI and CPPA
methods. Additionally, see us for your custom solutions, proprietary chemicals
and reagents, OEM, private label, and for your special chemical packaging
needs. We manufacture standard and custom ready to use solutions with NIST
traceability in an ISO 9001:2000 certified facility
LabClear
508 29th Ave
Booth 3888 (10x10)
Oakland, CA 94601 / 800-227-1084
Home Page www.labclear.com
Since 1976, LABCLEAR has been providing specialty gas users with supurb
products to fillter out moisture, hydrocarbons and oxygen. These filtesproduce
ultra pure gas & air for gas chromatography, crystal and chip manufacturers,
robotics and certain burning and welding applications, where gas must be clean,
moisture and oxygen free. Remember LABCLEAR, where you get nothing for
your money: No Moisture, No Hydrocarbons, No Oxygen.
Labconco Corporation
Booth 2677 (60x20)
8811 Prospect Ave
Kansas City, MO 64132 / 800-821-5525
Home Page www.labconco.com
Since 1925, Labconco has manufactured world-class biosafety cabinets,
laboratory glassware washers and fume hoods. In addition, we also manufacture
balance enclosures, vacuum concentrators, evaporation equipment, lyophilizers,
ductless enclosures and glove boxes.
Labnet International, Inc.
Booth 3613 (20x10)
31 Mayfield Avenue
Edison, NJ 08837 / 732-417-0700
Home Page www.labnetlink.com
Our company is a manufacturer and distributor of lab equipment and supplies to
the Life Science, Industrial and Clinical research markets. Product lines include
centrifuges, liquid handling instruments, thermal cyclers, electrophoresis
apparatus, bench-top shakers and rockers, incubators and laboratory plastics.
From our head office in Edison, NJ, USA, European office in the UK, and via
Sales Directors in China, India, and Australia, we are able to efficiently serve our
EXHIBITORS
distribution partners and customers worldwide. Labnet’s network of highly
qualified dealers provide customers with excellent technical sales, service and
quick delivery.
Labo America Inc.
Booth 4117 (20x10)
920 Auburn Ct.
Fremont, CA 94538 / 510-445-1257
Home Page www.laboamerica.com
Our company is a manufacturer of precision microscopes for education,
research, and medical applications. Come see our new line of compound
microscopes, including our new Lx 400.
Labomed Inc.
2921 S. La Cienega Blvd
Booth 4577 (10x10)
Culver City, CA 90232 / 800-548-6907
Home Page www.labomed.com
Our company is certified by ISO 9001-2000; CE Conformity; and FDA. We
manufacture high quality spectrophotometers since 1982 with 50 years
experience in manufacturing scientific equipment. Our Spectros provide superior
technology for use in all laboratories; best quality at low prices. We carry single,
double, dual, and split beam spectrophotometers with fixed or variable
bandwidth. Our Spectros are high-performance and exceptional value
instruments which is the hallmark of Labomed UV-Vis spectrophotometers. Visit
our booth to view our wide array of spectrophotometers. Seeking distributors.
Laboratorio Y Analisis
Booth 2075 (20x10)
6505 Blue Lagoon Dr. Ste 430
Miami, FL 33126 / 305-448-6875
Home Page www.labanalisis.com
Our company covers Latin America pan-regionally, reaching +22,000 BPA
Worldwide audited subscribers in Mexico, Central/South America, and the
Spanish Caribbean. Its top-quality content, its exclusive pan-regional reach, its
print and electronic multimedia channels and its 9-year experience, make
Laboratorio y Analisis the leading advertising media in Latin America. Information
at: www.labanalisis.com/mediakit.
Laboratory Data Solutions
Booth 728 (10x10)
Cedar House, Northminister Business Park
York, England Y026 6QR / +44 (0) 1904 686060
Home Page www.labnotes.com
Labnotes is an "out of the box" solution that has fully configurable forms to
comply with the requirements of regulated analytical groups and a sophisticated
ELN. The unique flexibility of Labnotes allows data to be collected, stored and
retrieved through any combination of forms and/or ELN.
Laboratory Enterprises
Booth 2310 (10x10)
3225 Harvester Rd.
Kansas City, KS 66115 / 913-621-7337
Home Page www.labenterprises.net
We will be displaying the revolutionary new laboratory countertop Denix and
Denix Plus. In addition, Laboratory Enterprises will be introducing Chicago
Faucets' S.A.M. line of chemically resistant and anti-microbial faucets and
fixtures.
Laboratory Products Assoc.
225 Reinekers Ln. Ste 625
Booth SR22, SR23
Alexandria, VA 22314 / 703-836-1360
Home Page www.lpanet.org
Our company is a part of the SAMA Group of Associations founded in 1918. Its
member companies are manufacturers and distributors of lab products and
services used in scientific research and applied science and life science
worldwide. Networking and Business Development Center (9AM-5PM - Monday-
Wednesday) (9AM-1PM - Thursday). LPA members are invited to use the LPA
center for meetings and networking with their colleagues, partners and
customers.
Laboratory Synergy, LLC
374 Polaski Highway
Booth 669 (50x20)
Goshen, NY 10924 / 866-435-7897
Home Page www.labsynergy.com
Our company is a premier solution provider representing World Leaders in
Analysis and Measurement. Our product range includes titration, viscometry,
meters, electrodes, digestion, distillation, extraction, milling and grinding, particle
size (sieving and analysis), Atomic Absorption, UV/Vis Spectrophotometry, TOC,
TOX, EOX and Combustion Nitrogen. We are an applications based
organization, offering product demostration, in field support, applications
assistance and full service.
Labovisco bv and PM Tamson Instruments -
Distributed by Petrolab Company
7A Harriman Campus Road, Suite 310
Booth 4855 (40x40)
Albany, NY 12206 / 518-689-0222
Home Page www.petrolab.com
Our company, distributed by Petrolab Company – Offers chillers, baths (high and
low temperature), circulators (heating and low-temperature), immersion coolers,
viscosity baths and all types of automated viscosity measurement systems. The
New TV12LT is a unique small-sized visibility bath that offers a temperature
range of -40°C to +100°C. An integrated cooling system is able to lower the bath
temperature down to -40°C. The cooling power can be controlled so that the heat
removal capacity is trimmed to the desired set point temperature, saving up to
75% of energy in comparison to conventional systems.
174

LabRoots, Inc.
Booth 3774 (20x10),
18340 Yorba Linda Blvd, Suite 107 PMB 427
3874 (20x10)
Yorba Linda, CA 92886 / 808-489-2155
Home Page www.labroots.com
We are a free, social networking site that enables scientists, engineers, and other
technical professionals to connect, collaborate with, and learn from each other.
LabRoots fosters world-wide scientific communication and incorporates the
newest social networking technologies. LabRoots allows scientists to connect
with each other as they describe their research interests on a myriad of unique
features and tools, discovering meaningful collaborations across geographic
boundaries and fields of expertise.
Labsciences, Inc.
Booth 2440 (10x10)
2000 Vassar St. #10837
Reno, NV 89510 / 775-747-9579
Home Page www.labsciences.com
A manufacturer and supplier of specialty products to the hospital and laboratory
markets since the early 1970’s. Our products include a full line of High Precision
Pipettes, Plastic Laboratory Disposables, Dissolution Filters, Nasal Cannula, and
Borosilicate Glassware. Consulting services for the design, development and
manufacturing of specialty products are also available. We private-label and
supply our products through local, regional, national, and international
distributors. http://www.labsciences.com
LabSource
7350 S. Madison
Booth 2415 (10x10)
Willowbrook, IL 60527 / 800-545-8823
Home Page www.labsource.com
We are a full line laboratory and safety distributor. Our focus is bringing cutting
edge research solutions for the life sciences. Our safety division has everything
that you need to keep your workers safe and OSHA compliant. Labsource is your
source for everything science and safety.
LabTech Holdings, Inc.
89 October Hill Road, Suite 5A
Booth 2154 (10x10)
Holliston, MA 01746 / 508-893-8966
Home Page www.labtechgroup.com
Our company is focusing on the following businesses - analytical instruments,
laboratory equipments, and laboratory software. We develop, manufacture and
market a family of products and services that provide essential solutions to
customers around the globe. They are UV, HPLC, water recirculating chiller,
temperature controllable hotplate, hotblock digester, vacuum pump, hotplate
magnetic stirrer, lightwave heater, and LIMS.
LabTech Instruments (Hong Kong) Ltd.
Rm. 1108, 11/F., Metro Centre II, 21 Lam Hing St.
Booth 2155 (10x10)
Kowloon Bay, Hong Kong, Hong Kong / +(852) 2759-8199
Home Page www.labtechgroup.com
Our company (Hong Kong) is focusing on the following businesses - analytical
instruments, laboratory equipments, and laboratory software. We develop,
manufacture and market a family of products and services that provide essential
solutions to customers around the globe. They are UV, HPLC, water recirculating
chiller, temperature controllable hotplate, hotblock digester, vacuum pump,
hotplate magnetic stirrer, lightwave heater, and LIMS.
Labtronics Inc.
546 Governors Road
Booth 1155 (20x10)
Guelph, ON Canada N1K 1E3 / 519-767-1061
Home Page www.labtronics.com
Our company develops and implements informatics solutions that reduce
laboratory operating costs, reduce analysts' workload and speed up delivery of
sample results to clients. Nexxis ELN our web-based, electronic laboratory
notebook employs ReDI technology to quickly create electronic forms that are
ready to be scheduled, completed, reviewed and approved on-line. LimsLink and
LimsLink CDS interface instruments with LIMS and other enterprise applications.
Informatics solutions that create an integrated laboratory environment where data
is always available, when and where it is needed most.
LabVantage Solutions, Inc.
1160 US Highway 22 East, 2 FL
Booth 848 (40x20)
Bridgewater, NJ 08807 / 888-346-5467
Home Page www.labvantage.com
Our company, a global provider of enterprise laboratory solutions, serves
discovery, development, formulation, process research, raw material testing, and
quality management laboratories across multiple industries. LabVantage’s
Sapphire, a zero-footprint laboratory information management suite, manages an
organization's laboratory information across its R&D pipeline and manufacturing
supply chain to optimize productivity and effectively share knowledge.
LabVantage is headquartered in Bridgewater, NJ, U.S.A., with direct or partner
coverage in the United Kingdom, Europe, EMEA and Asia Pacific. For additional
information, visit www.labvantage.com.
LabWare, Inc.
3 Mill Rd Ste 102
Booth 648 (60x20)
Wilmington, DE 19806 / 302-658-8444
Home Page www.labware.com
Our company is an enterprise-scale web-based solution that offers a true zerofootprint
browser implementation. The system is data-driven, highly configurable,
and offers comprehensive capabilities for both QC operations and R&D. With the
release of LabWare LIMS v6, LabWare offers the most complete and technically
innovative LIMS software on the market. Based in Wilmington, DE, LabWare has
offices in 15 countries, and has become established as the leading provider of
laboratory automation software and services. Based on consistently successful
implementations, our product is the most widely implemented LIMS among life
science companies worldwide.
EXHIBITORS
LabX/Lab Manager Magazine
Booth 1673 (20x20)
478 Bay Street
Midland, ON Canada L4R 1K9 / 888-781-0328
Home Page www.labx.com
Our company is an independent marketplace where scientific professionals
communicate buying and selling requirements for laboratory equipment and
supplies. Join over 150,000 registered members to purchase new, surplus, and
used equipment. Check out the Great Deals section to find amazing promotions
from new equipment manufacturers. LabX acquired Lab Manager Magazine® in
April 2008. Lab Manager Magazine's editorial mission is to provide practical
information on business, strategy, leadership and staffing as well as the industry
and technology news needed to effectively manage today's lab. Stop by the LabX
booth for a free subscription!
Laird Technologies
Booth 3853 (10x10)
16401 Swingley Ridge Rd #700
Chesterfield, MO 63017 / 636-898-6000
Home Page www.lairdtech.com
A global leader in thermal management solutions, Laird Technologies designs
and manufactures products that prevent device damage or failure by removing or
dispersing heat. Our innovative technologies provide temperature control for
heat-sensitive applications, as well as thermal interface materials for eliminating
air and improving thermal transfer. In addition, we provide thermally conductive,
single- and multi-layer printed circuit boards with aluminum base, as well as
thermoelectric assemblies such as electronic cooling and heating systems.
Lambda Solutions, Inc.
Booth 3643 (10x10)
411 Waverley Oaks Road, Suite 335
Waltham, MA 02452 / 781-478-0170
Home Page www.lambdasolutions.com
We make high performance systems, software and optical accessories for
Raman & combined Raman/UV-Vis microscopy & other accessories configured
for a wide range of applications. Our Dimension-P models provide exceptional
sensitivity, signal/ noise with spectral ranges from 40 cm-1 to 3000 cm-1. Our
Vector Fiber Probe options permit analysis of solids, liquids, powders or easy
mounting on the LSI-XYZ. LSI Micro Raman adapters provide spatial resolution
to 1 micron and our unique flow thru modules facilitate high speed in-line
monitoring & wet chemistry analysis.
Lambda Vision Inc.
5F Kuresan DAI2 Bldg
3980 Ikonobe-Cho, Tsuzuki-Ku
Booth 1222 (10x10)
Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan 224-0053 / +81-45-349-6111
Home Page www.lambda-vision.co.jp
Our company will manufacture the optical sensor, that measures spectrum of
light. The molecule and the atom that composes the material do an optical
reaction according to a peculiar structure to the material. The material structure
at that time is interpretable with capturing. accuracy good high sensitivity of this
light response Lambda Vision develops and manufactures an optical sensor for
this. http://www.lambda-vision.co.jp/index_English.html
LaMotte Company
802 Washington Ave
Booth 1134 (10x10)
Chestertown, MD 21620 / 800-344-3100
Home Page www.lamotte.com
A leading manufacturer of portable test equipment for lab and field. LaMotte
specializes in hand-held colorimeters for multiple and single test factors, turbidity
meters, liquid and tablet reagent systems, test strips and field test kits.
Applications include water/wastewater, boiler/cooling tower, food/beverage
processing, swimming pool/spa, environmental and education. Featured
products include our new TRACER PockeTesters, popular 2020e/i Turbidity
Meters, TC-3000 Tri-Meter, and our expanding line of test strips.
LANCER Sales USA Inc
Booth 1418 (30x10)
3543 State Road 419
Winter Springs, FL 32708 / 407-327-8488
Home Page www.lancer.com
Our company manufactures the broadest range of Laboratory Glassware
Washers and Dryers, providing solutions for critical cleaning applications
including those for general research labs (LX, LXA and LXP), petroleum and
industrial applications (TI) and QA/QC labs (all washers are validateable). Onboard
storage of cleaning chemicals and HEPA filtered drying is standard on
most models. LANCER washers feature self-diagnostic microprocessor
programming, acid rinse capabilities, and deionized water final rinsing.
Additionally LANCER offers cleaning chemicals for use in all high pressure
washing systems.
La-Pha-Pack - Part of Thermo Fisher Scientific Booth 1027 (20x10)
Werner Reifferscheidt GmbH, AM Parir 20
Langerwehe, Germany D-52379 / +49-0-2423-9431-0
Home Page www.la-pha-pack.com
A leading manufacturer and provider of chromatography consumables and
related accessories, based in Langerwehe, Germany.
Laser Focus World / Pennwell
98 Spit Brook Rd
Booth 1518 (10x10)
Nashua, NH 03062 / 603-891-0123
Home Page www.laserfocusworld.com
Our company is a global resource for engineers, researchers, scientists and
technical professionals providing comprehensive coverage of optoelectronics and
photonics, technologies, applications and markets. LFW reports on and analyzes
the latest developments and significant trends in both technology and business in
the worldwide optoelectronics and photonics industry.
175

LAUDA-Brinkmann, LP
Booth 1971 (10x10)
1819 Underwood Blvd
Delran, NJ 08075 / 856-764-7300
Home Page www.lauda-brinkmann.com
Located in Delran, NJ, LAUDA-Brinkmann is the largest of LAUDA’s six global
subsidiaries. Headquartered in Lauda Konigshofen, Germany, LAUDA is the
leading manufacturer of temperature control equipment and systems, and highly
precise measuring instruments, used in a broad range of scientific research,
development and production. Founded in 1956, LAUDA has more than 50 years
of experience developing premium quality temperature control equipment and
measuring devices including water baths, low and high temperature circulators,
chillers and industrial heating and cooling systems.
Lawler Manufacturing Corporation –
Booth 4855 (40x40)
Distributed by Petrolab Company
7A Harriman Campus Road, SUite 310
Albany, NY 12206 / 518-689-0222
Home Page www.petrolab.com
Our company, distributed by Petrolab Company – offers high and low
temperature laboratory instruments for the fuel and lubricant industry such as
Brookfield and Kinematic Viscosity, Pour and Foam testing, octane engines, AIR
and liquid Baths; fully automated diffuser stone permeability and porosity
measuring; fully automated apparatus for ASTM D4539 LTFT testing; and new
heated tube technology for oxidation and heat stability tests!
Lawson Labs Inc.
Booth 3780 (10x10)
3217 Phoenixville Pike
Malvern, PA 19355 / 800-321-5355
Home Page www.lawsonlabs.com
Our company manufactures high resolution data acquisition systems, signal
conditioning modules, and special-purpose interfaces. We offer extensive free
software and free support. Established 1981.
LC Resources, Inc.
1295-F Boulevard Way
Booth 825 (10x10)
Walnut Creek, CA 94595 / 925-977-9374
Home Page www.lcresources.com
We are a world-class provider of training and consultation in HPLC and Mass
Spectrometry. See our web site at www.lcresources.com for a complete
schedule of open-enrollment and on-line courses in 2009. E-mail us at
info@lcresources.com for information about cost-effective on-site courses for
groups of 5 or more persons.
LCGC
485F US Highway 1 South
Booth 2257 (20x10)
Iselin, NJ 08830 / 732-596-0276
Home Page www.chromatographyonline.com
With over 50,100 qualified subscribers, LCGC is the leading information provider
and the most trusted source among chromatographers. We publish practical,
peer-reviewed articles and productivity-oriented columns to help our audience of
analytical chemists, life scientists, laboratory managers, and technicians become
more proficient in the use of modern chromatographic instrumentation.
LEAP Technologies
Booth 3077 (20x20)
P.O. Box 969
Carrboro, NC 27510 / 800-229-8814
Home Page www.leaptec.com
Our company automates sample handling on-line, off-line, at-line for LC, GC,
MS; for custom solutions in analytical processes for small and large molecules in
extracted liquids, solids, and human, animal and plant tissues. Specialty CTC
PAL customization with over 50 accessories, features small workstations that
perform complex liquid handling tasks including, HPLC-Purification, fraction
collection, SPE, filtration, weighing, heating, stirring. We offer pumps for HPLC-
Ultra, nanoflow with or without splitting. The AutoDART does complete high
throughput repetitive analysis of compounds off surfaces.
LECO Corporation
Booth 2325 (40x40),
3000 Lakeview Ave
SR01
St. Joseph, MI 49085 / 800-292-6141
Home Page www.leco.com
Recognized globally as a leader in the development of elemental determinators
and separation science instrumentation. Our products resolve complex samples
and pioneer high throughput using GCxGC, GCxGC-TOFMS, GC-TOFMS, and
LC-TOFMS; perform elemental determination in organic materials; and provide
primary analysis of organic constituents such as moisture, protein, fat, and ash.
We also feature instrumentation and equipment for C/H/N/S/O determination in
metals/inorganic applications by combustion/inert gas fusion, as well as glow
discharge atomic emission spectrometry (GD-AES).
Leister
Booth 2036 (20x10)
1253 Hamilton Parkway
Itasca, IL 60143 / 630-760-1000
Home Page www.leisterusa.com
Your partner for: efficient modulated-blackbody Mid-IR Sources for nondispersive
infrared and photo-acoustic gas sensing; compact high-speed
sensitive Mass Flow Sensors for responsive carrier gas control and leak
detection applications; custom refractive and diffractive Micro-Optics
Development for optical instrumentation. With our experienced engineering team,
advanced MEMS foundry capabilities and total quality management approach,
we turn ideas into solutions. Since 1999, as an ISO 9001/2000 certified and ISO
TS 16949 compliant supplier, Leister has been serving OEMs in instrumentation.
EXHIBITORS
Life BioScience Inc.
Booth 517 (10x10)
1001 Menaul Blvd NE
Albuquerque, NM 87107 / 505-980-3087
Home Page www.lifebioscience.com
(LBSI) has introduced two innovative glass platforms, APEX Glass and
ORACLE Glass that are enabling a new generation of more reliable, more
accurate, lab-on-a-chip life science products! APEX Glass is a photo-definable
glass used for the prototyping and high volume micro-fabrication of
microstructures used for microfluidic and MEMS devices. ORACLE Glass is a
glass-ceramic (Glaseramic) that directly binds proteins exactly where you want
them without the need for finicky organic coatings used for microarray products.
Lin Engineering, Inc.
Booth 3018 (10x10)
1990 Russell Avenue
Santa Clara, CA 95054 / 408-919-0200
Home Page www.linengineering.com
Our company, the step motor specialists, has earned the reputation as the
technical leader in 2-phase hybrid step motor design with the ability to “Maximize
Torque at Desired Speed”. Lin Engineering’s U.S factory is dedicated to the
design and manufacturing of prototypes, samples and specialty motors. Over the
past decade, Lin Engineering has gained a tremendous amount of market share
and earned a reputation as the “Leader in Step Motor Technology.” Why Lin?
See what Lin Engineering can do for you by visiting us on line at
www.linengineering.com/whylin.
LiteThru/Cobalt Light Systems
Booth 625 (10x10)
Daresbury Laboratory
Warrington, Cheshire, United Kingdom WA4 4AD / +44 1925 60 3747
Home Page www.litethru.com
Launching the NEW TR1 Rapid Assay System. Assay capsules, coated tablets,
slurries and other dosage forms in seconds with 1% relative error and no
residuals. Simple, fast, direct and non-destructive method of quantifying API,
excipient, polymorph and amorphous content. Strong ROI/payback in R&D,
formulation, QC and lot release areas. High volume applications in PAT testing –
no sample prep required. Uses the recently developed Transmission & SORS
Raman technology (patents pending).
LND Inc.
3230 Lawson Blvd
Booth 940 (10x10)
Oceanside, NY 11572 / 516-678-6141
Home Page www.lndinc.com
Designers and Manufacturers of Nuclear Radiation Detectors. Products include:
He-3 and Bf-3 Neutron Detectors, X-ray Proportional Counters, Position
Sensitive Detectors, Ionization Chambers, GM Tubes, Gas Sampling Detectors,
Ultra thin window Detectors.
LNI Schmidlin SA
Sarbachstrasse 5
Booth 3019 (10x10)
Neuheim, Switzerland CH-6345 / +41 41 757 6161
Home Page www.lnsgas.com
Lab Gas Generators. H2-Generators up to 1000 cc/min @ 10,5 BAR pressure for
carrier gas + fuel gas application (99.9999% purity). Cascading- and remote
control options. N2-Generators. MINI and Maxi Versions for Laboratories and
LCMS application. Zero Air / Ultra Zero Air Generators up to 30 Liter / min Gas
Calibration system for the check of SO2, NO, NO2, O3, HC, NH3 and BTX
monitors Ozone Generators for low concentrations (10 ppb to 1 ppm). High
precession components for Gas flow and -pressure, Gas blenders used for
emission, industrial process and laboratory to linearize and make the quality
control gas monitors ... SWISS MADE
Loba Chemie Pvt Ltd
Jehangir Villa, 107 Wode House Road
Booth 2715 (20x10)
Mumbai, MAH, India 400 005 / +91 22 2215 1010
Home Page www.lobachemie.com
Our company an ISO 9001-2000 company, is one of India’s reputed and well
established businesses in the field of organic - inorganic chemicals, Biochemicals
(Laboratory & Fine Chemicals). Since over 35 years Loba Chemie has
been serving various Industries such as plastics, textiles, petroleum,
pharmaceuticals & also most Research Institutes with its well-established local
network of over 250 distributors/stockists and international network of over 110
distributors/stockists spread out in over 80 countries.
Looped Logic Laboratory Furniture
11445 E. Via Linda, #2463
Booth 521 (20x10)
Scottsdale, AZ 85259 / 866-340-2622
Home Page www.loopedlogic.com
Now it’s easy to buy lab furniture. Looped Logic offers a simple selection of
powder coated, welded steel modular cabinets in one fabulous color. We focus
our budget keenly on quality and great pricing, so you can focus your budget
keenly on science. Whether you want one cabinet or a whole lab’s worth, it’s
available for immediate delivery from inventory. Our pricing is listed on our
website. Buy it direct, install it yourself or contact a registered reseller/installer.
LSS (Lab Safety Supply)
Booth 3885 (20x20)
401 S. Wright Rd.
Janesville, WI 53546 / 800-356-0783
Home Page www.lss.com
What Every LAB Needs! You’ll find it inside the latest Lab Supplies Catalog from
LSS (Lab Safety Supply)! You can rely on LSS to bring you a huge selection of
laboratory equipment, plastics, glassware, PPE, spill clean-up and SO MUCH
MORE! We have all the brands you trust and the latest innovations you need to
keep your employees safe and your laboratory running smoothly. Friendly,
knowledgeable customer service representatives and a staff of 25 technical
experts stand behind every product we sell. Call 800-356-0586 to request your
176

FREE Lab Supplies Catalog or go online at LSS.com for 24/7 access to the over
130,000 products LSS has to offer!
Lumencor, Inc.
Booth 3815 (10x10)
15250 NW Greenbrier Parkway
Beaverton, OR 97006 / 503-530-1008
Home Page www.lumencor.com
Our light engines provide illumination for the needs of bioanalytical instruments
including fluorescence microscopes. Novel solid state source materials yield
bright, multicolor, narrow band, stable, durable and inexpensive light across the
UV-Vis-NIR spectrum. Lumencor light engines will enhance overall instrument
performance and reduce cost. A four color product in a compact, axially aligned,
easy to use box is available with up to 1 kHz switching times. Features include
sufficient light for low through high light level imaging, fast exposure times, facile
multicolor modulation and long life. No external filtering or modulation is required.
M
M.P.T. Industries
Booth 515 (10x10)
6-B Hamilton Business Park
Dover, NJ 07801 / 973-989-9220
Home Page www.mptindustries.com
Manufacturer of the OC line of oxygen compatible and chemical resistant pastes
and greases for critical and demanding environments such as cylinder valves,
pipeline/manifold/regulator connections/fittings, O-rings, and high vacuum
applications. OC products are lubricants/thread sealants designed as superior
quality performance alternatives for the compressed/liquefied gas, cryogenic, and
vacuum industries. OC products provide the following unsurpassed qualities:
dielectric, anit-galling, anti-corrosive, anti-seize, non-flammable, non-toxic,
chemically inert, odorless, and non-migrating.
Macherey-Nagel Inc.
Booth 4144 (10x10)
2850 Emrick Blvd.
Bethlehem, PA 18020 / 888-321-6224
Home Page www.mn-net.com
Please stop by to learn more about our latest product developments such as:
medium-polar OPTIMA 35-MS capillary column with high temperature stability, a
new NUCLEODUR HILIC HPLC column with outstanding polar selectivity
features, VarioPrep guard column holder system for efficient and low-cost
protection of valuable semi-preparative HPLC columns, Spherical SPE resins
CHROMABOND HR-X, CHROMABOND HR-XC (cation exchanger) and
CHROMABOND HR-XA (anion exchanger) with excellent recovery rates for
pharmaceuticals from urine, serum and plasma.
Magic Touch Icewares International Corp.
1201 Broadway, Suite 1003
Booth 4322 (10x10)
New York, NY 10001 / 212-679-5260
Insulated Ice Buckets, Ice Pans and Round and Rectangular Test Tube Racks
made of expanded PVC. Multipurpose, unbreakable, leakproof, stackable,
lightweight, nonsweating and long-lasting. Inert to liquid nitrogen and ideal for
working with ice, dry ice and most chemicals. Resistant to temperatures -
321oF(196oC) to 200oF(93oC). The racks can be used to move solution-filled
test tubes easily, even from ice to water baths. Available in 4 colors: black, blue,
green, and red.
Major Science
17 Musick
Booth 3928 (20x10)
Irvine, CA 92618 / +866-2-22566980
Home Page www.major-sci.com
Our company has been manufacturing a broad range of innovative products to
meet the growing needs of various segments within the global life sciences
market since 1986. Innovative R&D and new product developing capability,
Experienced manufacturing process, Flexibile production plan, Sufficient stock,
Delivery of competitive pricing with great values, Superior professional and
technical knowledge and backup, International marketing and Product supports
plus many of OEM and ODM projects with well-known suppliers are the
characters ensuring our outstanding performance to satisfy our customers and
distributors.
Mallinckrodt Baker
222 Red School Lane
Booth 2203 (20x10)
Phillipsburg, NJ 08865 / 800-582-2537
Home Page www.mallbaker.com
Dedicated to exceeding industry quality standards with two brands, J.T. Baker
and Mallinckrodt Laboratory Chemicals. As one of the most trusted and
respected suppliers in the industry, Mallinckrodt Baker offers an expanded line of
innovative products designed for the most demanding experiments. Product lines
include high purity solvents in CYCLE TAINER returnable containers, BakerDRY
ultra low water solvents, high purity acids at affordable prices, specialty
chemicals, custom solutions, solvent blends and packaging to meet your unique
requirements.
Malvern Instruments
117 Flanders Rd
Booth 2027 (30x20)
Westborough, MA 01581 / 800-932-0101
Home Page www.malvern.com
Our company provides a range of complementary materials characterization
tools that deliver inter-related measurements reflecting the complexities of
particulates and disperse systems, nanomaterials and macromolecules. Particle
size distribution, particle shape information, zeta potential, molecular weight,
chemical composition and rheological properties can all be determined using our
range of instruments. The acquisition of Viscotek has added advanced
chromatography solutions (SEC/GPC) significantly extending Malvern’s
EXHIBITORS
technologies for protein molecular weight, size and aggregation measurements,
and synthetic polymer molecular weight and distribution.
ManSci Inc.
Booth 2352 (40x10)
600 Main Street
Tonawanda, NY 14150-3723 / 866-763-2122
Home Page www.mansci.com
Distributor for Man-Tech, manufacturer of automated, flexible and reliable
titration, ion analysis and BOD/CBOD systems. For environmental laboratories,
EPA-approved methods include pH, conductivity, alkalinity, turbidity, color,
fluoride, residual chlorine, ammonia and more. Products include the powerful PC-
Titrate with TitraSip (multi-parameter analysis system for laboratory or nearline
analysis), AutoMax autosamplers offering 18-197 samples in a single
batch, PC-BOD, automated BOD/CBOD, and PC-BOD/Titrate (dual platform
automated BOD and titration system). Petrochemical solutions include
automated TAN/TBN and H2S/Mercaptan
Marimex Industries Corp.
Booth 622 (10x10)
#22-2475 Dobbin Road, Suite 227
Westbank, BC Canada V4T 2E9 / 201-467-5530
Home Page www.marimex.com
We measure viscosity in process. Our in-line viscometers are rugged and
maintenance free. Models are available for up to 450 degrees C and up to 6,000
psi pressure. The smallest full range we can measure is less than 10 cPs and the
largest in excess of 1,000,000 cPs. Interface to a DCS via 4 to 20 mA and/or
Modbus protocol. We are looking for representatives.
Markes International Inc.
1440 Whalley Ave # 224
Booth 3087 (20x20)
New Haven, CT 06515 / 866-483-5684
Home Page www.markes.com
Our company specializes in Thermal Desorption offering the most complete line
of instruments and accessories in the industry. UNITY 2 provides a universal
cryogen free platform for sorbent tubes, canisters/bags and on-line. Includes
quantitative sample recollection. ULTRA 2 autosampler offers 100 tube capacity
and automated sample re-collection. u-CTE Micro-Chamber for materials testing.
TT24-7 for continuous on-line monitoring. (HS)-TD-GC(-MS) couples HS with TD
TubeTAG -electronic labels for sorbent tubes Bench TOF-dx for ultra trace
volatiles in complex samples. ClearView GC-MS software for enhanced trace
analyte identification.
Marvel Scientific
PO Box 400 1260 E. VanDeinse
Booth 934 (30x10)
Greenville, MI 48838 / 800-962-2521
Home Page www.marvelscientific.com
NEW undercounter lab refrigerators feature electronic touchpad controls,
enhanced microprocessor technology and a monitoring/alarm system for high/low
temperature, door ajar and power failure conditions. A complete range of spacing
saving lab refrigerators, freezers and ice machines, including general purpose,
hazardous location, flammable material storage and ADA compliant. Fast
cooling/recovery time and reliability in maintaining critical temperatures make
these units ideal for storing reagents, serums and specimens. A wide array of
options and accessories are available for applications that demand more than a
standard refrigerator.
MassTech, Inc.
6992 Columbia Gateway Dr.
Booth 3506 (10x10)
Columbia, MD 21046 / 443-539-3128
Home Page www.apmaldi.com
Worldwide manufacturer of atmospheric pressure (AP) MALDI ion sources for all
major commercial mass spectrometers, including Thermo Finnigan
LTQ/FT/Orbitrap, Agilent QTOF/TOF/Trap, ABI/SCIEX Q-TRAP, Bruker Esquire,
Shimadzu LCMS-IT-TOF, and JEOL Accu TOF. Our newest line of products
includes Pulse Dynamic Focusing technology, which increases the sensitivity of
AP/MALDI by more than an order of the magnitude. AP/MALDI PDF+ which
includes a high repetition rate all-solid-state Nd:YAG laser used for high
throughput applications, better ion signal and gives lower lifetime ownership cost.
And AP/IRIS: Infrared AP/MALDI for analysis without solid matrix.
Matheson Tri-Gas Inc.
Booth 1455 (40x20)
166 Keystone Drive
Montgomeryville, PA 18936 / 800-416-2505
Home Page www.matheson-trigas.com
Our company is a single source for industrial, medical, specialty and electronic
gases, gas handling equipment, high performance purification systems,
engineering and gas management services, and on-site gas generation with a
mission to deliver innovative solutions for global customer requirements.
Matheson Tri-Gas, Inc. is the largest subsidiary of the Taiyo Nippon Sanso
Corporation Group, one of the five largest suppliers of industrial, specialty, and
electronics gases in the world.
McCrone Group
Booth 2105 (20x10)
850 Pasquinelli Dr
Westmont, IL 60559-5531 / 800-622-8122
Home Page www.mccrone.com
Our company celebrates over 50 years providing microscopy services: McCrone
Microscopes and Accessories is the national polarized light microscope dealer
for Olympus. They also feature Linkam Thermal stages, a full line of digital
cameras, and laboratory supplies. McCrone Associates is a consulting laboratory
for microscopy, ultra-microanalysis and materials analysis, including PLM, SEM,
TEM, SIMS, XPS, Raman and FTIR. The College of Microscopy provides training
in PLM, SEM, TEM, FTIR, sample preparation and digital imaging.
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McDanel Advanced Ceramic Technologies Booth 4160 (20x10)
510 Ninth Ave
Beaver Falls, PA 15010 / 724-843-8300
Home Page www.mcdanelceramics.com
Leading manufacturer of high quality industrial & advanced technical ceramics.
Our experienced engineers specialize in developing custom prototypes to fullscale
production of ceramic components utilizing a collection of ceramic bodies
including Alumina, Mullite, Zirconia, & Sialon. Products include a wide range of
standard catalog & custom-engineered tight-tolerance tubes, rods, insulators,
crucibles, containers, & engineered components. For over 90 years we have
been the preferred supplier of technical ceramic products to major industries
worldwide for electrical, wear-resistant, high temperature, & corrosion-resistant
applications. ISO9001 certified
McMillan Company
Booth 1178 (10x10)
PO Box 1340
Georgetown, TX 78627-1340 / 800-861-0231
Home Page www.mcmflow.com
Our company is a leading manufacturer of liquid & gas flow measurement and
control devices. Our product line includes models both for OEM integration and
laboratory use. Liquid flow measurement from 0.05 mL/minute to 50 L/minute.
Gas flow measurement from 0-20 sccm up to 0-500 L/minute. Measurement
technologies includes thermal mass and microturbine. Body materials include
PTFE, stainless steel, and other plastics.
MD Scientific Glass Corporation
7844 Beechcraft Ave. Unit 12
Booth 717 (10x10)
Gaithersburg, MD 20879 / 301-740-7507
Home Page www.mdscientificglass.com
We specialize in Quartz and Borosilicate Laboratory/Scientific Glassware
fabricated to your specifications. MD Scientific Glass Corporation manufactures
and repairs high quality glassware for the scientific, pharmaceutical, chemical,
environmental, chromatography and laser fields as well as educational
laboratories. MD master glassblowers and craftsmen will tackle your tightest
tolerances to exceed your expectations. Our pride and workmanship are fueled
by your convenience and complete satisfaction.
Mebius Advanced Technology Ltd.
#107 3-31-6 Nishiogi-Kita
Booth 3987 (10x10)
Suginami-Ku Tokyo, Japan 167-0042 / +81-3-5311-7328
Home Page www.mebius-at.co.jp
Introducing portable palm-sized differential type SPR ( Surface Plasmon
Resonance ) sensor system and tiny UV and VIS spectrometers with various
accessories with affordable prices. Both products are for personal use in the
laboratory, or outdoor measurement. These are suitable for a wide range of
applications, including environmental, pharmaceutical, chemical and industrial
applications. OEM program is available.
MeCour Temperature Control
10 Merrimack River Rd
Booth 1757 (10x10)
Groveland, MA 01834 / 877-398-6085
Home Page www.mecour.com
Our circulator – driven Thermal Blocks offer precise (+/- 0.1º C) temperature
distribution over the entire Block. Standard or Custom configurations
accommodate all glassware and platicware for laboratory manufacturing or
robotic systems. Operate hot or cold between -100C …+ 250C. All Thermal
Blocks easily connect to the circulator and come with a lifetime warranty. Contact
us at 877-398-6085, mail@mecour.com or visit www.mecour.com for more
information.
Meinhard Glass Products
700 Corporate Circle, Suite A
Booth 829 (10x10)
Golden, CO 80401 / 800-634-6427
Home Page www.meinhard.com
Manufacturer of nebulizers, torches, and spray chambers for ICP and ICPMS.
Since 1974, Meinhard has been the leading supplier of glass concentric
nebulizers, from either borosilicate glass or quartz, in Type A, Type C, and Type
K designs. Meinhard's recent innovations include the microconcentric High
Efficiency Nebulizer and Direct Injection High Efficiency Nebulizer for ICP and
ICPMS. As a division of Analytical Reference Materials International, Meinhard
products are available through a worldwide network of distributors.
www.meinhard.com
Metrohm USA –
Brinkmann Instruments / Metrohm-Peak
6555 Pelican Creek Circle
Booth 1448 (60x30)
Riverview, FL 33578 / 800-727-6768
Home Page www.metrohmusa.com
See how the best of Brinkmann is now Metrohm USA. We’ve brought together
Brinkmann’s formidable Titration team with Metrohm’s “Peak” Ion
Chromatography division to create one powerhouse Analytical Products &
Services organization. With 70+ local specialists and 10+ applications experts
working in 5,000 sq. ft. of state-of-the-art lab space, we’re refocused and
recharged to bring you the best instruments backed by the best support in the
industry. Let us show you how we’re ready to serve you better than ever!
Microbac Laboratories Inc.
Booth 2880 (10x10)
3809 Airport Drive NW
Wilson, NC 27896 / 252-237-4175
Home Page www.microbac.com
We are a full service analytical laboratory to the Pharmaceutical, Dietary
Supplement, Agrochemical, Food, Animal Feed, and Environmental industries.
In addition, we provide environmental support to a wide range of industrial
applications including manufacturing operations and material processing and
assembly plants, as well as support to municipal and institutional clients. We not
EXHIBITORS
only provide routine analyses, we can also accomodate difficult samples and
provide method development and validation.
Microflex Corporation
Booth 3710 (20x10)
2301 Robb Drive
Reno, NV 89523 / 800-876-6866
Home Page www.microflex.com
Our company is the premium, branded disposable and limited-use product
supplier within the business-to-business marketplace.
MicroLiter Analytical Supplies, Inc.
Booth 3854 (10x10)
3680 Burnette Park Drive, Suite C
Suwanee, GA 30024 / 888-232-7840
Home Page www.microliter.com
Our company offers a complete product line of vials, caps, septa, inserts and 96-
well microplates for the modern analytical laboratory. MicroLiter is also
introducing an innovative approach for SPE and Sample Filtration called ITSP.
Instrument Top Sample Prep (ITSP) uses a CTC/PAL Sample Handler to prep
samples serially while the instrument is analyzing the prior sample. MicroLiter is
a recognized leader in supplying convenient ways to store our products to keep
them organized and clean until you are ready to use them. View ITSP and our full
product line of sample handling supplies in our booth at Pittcon.
Micromeritics Analytical Services
Booth 1169 (10x10)
One Micromeritics Dr Suite 200
Norcross, GA 30093 / 770-662-3630
Home Page www.particletesting.com
Our company specializes in the physical characterization of fine powders and
solid materials. We are a cGMP and ISO-17025 compliant laboratory offering
particle size, surface area, pore size, pore volume, and density analyses.
Micromeritics Analytical Services has the technical knowledge necessary, the
experience required, the instrumentation needed, and the lab accreditations
appropriate to serve your contract lab requirements. We are FDA registered and
DEA licensed for class I-V materials.
Micromeritics Instrument Corp
One Micromeritics Drive
Booth 4551 (20x10)
Norcross, GA 30093 / 770-662-3620
Home Page www.micromeritics.com
Our company manufactures a broad line of automated analytical laboratory
instruments that measure the physical characteristics of powders and solids for
fundamental research, product development, quality assurance and control,
production, and process control applications, including the expanding areas of
nanotechnology and hydrogen storage. Physical characteristics determined
include: Particle Size, Surface Area, Pore Volume, Pore Size and Pore Size
Distribution, Absolute Density, Envelope Density, and Bulk Density, Catalytic
Activity, Active Surface Area, and Strength of Adsorption Sites.
Micronit Microfluidics
Booth 3115 (20x10)
PO Box 214
Enschede, Netherlands 7500 AE / +31 53 850 6 850
Home Page www.micronit.com
Our company focuses on developing, prototyping and manufacturing lab-on-achip
products. Micronit has extensive experience supplying microfluidic solutions
to the life sciences and chemistry industry. A unique combination of expertise in
microfluidic engineering and experience in glass micromachining allows Micronit
to create customized microfluidic devices for various applications. Micronit
engineers have more than 80 years of experiences designing and manufacturing
lab on a chip products.
Micropore Technologies
Booth 1215 (10x10)
PO Box 306
Madison, NJ 07940 / 973-822-3877
Home Page www.microporetech.com
Our company's product line includes: Particle size instrument that provides in-line
measurement and control of diameter during production of spherical particles,
e.g., chromatography resins, beads, etc. The image analysis capability extends
over the range 20-500 microns, and will distinguish between spherical and
irregularly shaped particles. The instrument's software is designed to function
with a process feedback control system to maintain diameter within specs. In
addition to instruments, we also custom produce mono-sized particles in above
range using equipment based on a novel emulsification process that uses
patented metallic membranes.
micrOptix Technologies, LLC
284 Main Street, Suite 400
Booth 1969 (20x10)
Wilton, ME 04294-3044 / 207-645-3600
Home Page www.microptixtech.com
Our company is developing and commercializing low cost, hand-held
spectrometers and analysis methods based on its patented integrated sensor
technology. micrOptix's first product is the i-LAB®, a hand-held, visible
spectrometer capable of analyzing both liquids and solid surfaces. We are
currently developing products for real-time process monitoring and expanding our
hand-held product offering into the UV and NIR regions. In addition to developing
its own instruments, micrOptix engages in custom instrument design and
development.
Micropump® - IDEX Health & Science LLC
1402 NE 136th Ave.
Booth 2048 (30x50)
Vancouver, WA 98684 / 360-253-2008
Home Page www.idex-hs.com/Micropump
A member of IDEX Health & Science, develops and manufactures innovative
liquid handling solutions tailored to your specific analytical applications. As the
originator of magnetic drive gear pump technology - the leak-free pumping
solution - Micropump remains the expert in magnetically driven, small volume
external gear and centrifugal pumps. Today, Micropump’s technologies include
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magnetically driven micro-cavity gear pumps, direct drive valve-less piston and
micro-annular gear pumps.
MICROS Produktions - u. Handels GmbH
Booth 3207 (10x10)
Breitenfurter Strasse 38
Vienna, Austria 1120 / +43/1/802 72 70
Home Page www.micros.at
We produce microscopes and microtomes for education, laboratory and
research. They are designed ergonomically and feature an excellent optical
system. Thus they are predestinated to cover a wide range of applications of
microscopy. Aside from that, many accessories are available. Our flexibility
allows us to focus on extraordinary customer service and to adjust to special
inquiries and demands. MICROS US is interested in cooperating with distributors
of optical and laboratory equipments. Further information is always available on
our website.
MicroSolv Technology Corporation
Booth 1974 (30x10)
1 Industrial Way West
Eatontown, NJ 07724 / 888-248-4972
Home Page www.mtc-usa.com
Introducing 300A for large molecules with silica hydride based HPLC Columns
for polar compounds using Aqueous Normal Phase, Reverse Phase or Normal
Phase HPLC or LCMS. Separations including Amino Acids Analysis without
derivatizing and now Proteins. Dynamic Adsorbents Flash Chromatography and
TLC plates, HPLC certified Syringe Filters, Autosampler Vials, Chromatography
accessories, Capillary Electrophoresis, CE dynamic coatings and capillaries.
Cogent Chiral columns with alternate selectivity that allows a gradient separation.
Excellent for basic and neutral compounds and for orthogonal a-chiral methods.
MicroSpectral Sensors - part of Microptix
Booth 1969 (20x10)
Technologies
284 Main Street, Suite 400
Wilton, ME 04294-3044 / 207-645-3600
Home Page www.microspectralsensors.com
Please refer to micrOptix Technologies, LLC
Microstein LLC
Booth 3708 (10x10)
822 Enterprise Drive
Central Point, OR 97502 / 541-779-3106
Home Page www.microtubeman.com
Our company manufactures ergonomically designed microcentrifuge tubes. The
1.5 ml Microstein microtube is the first of this new generation of these ergonomic
tubes. Microstein microtubes reduce RSI, eliminates sample contamination,
increases sample throughput and are compatible with all available racks and
rotors. Coming soon, 0.6, 2.0 and 3.0 ml tubes.
Microtrac
148 Keystone Dr.
Booth 2618 (20x10)
Montgomeryville, PA 18936 / 888-643-5880
Home Page www.microtrac.com
Advanced red and blue laser particle sizing systems. Particle counters, Zeta
potential. Lab Contract Services. Solid State Tri -Laser diffraction technology.
Dynamic Light Scatter nanometer sizing systems.
MIDAC Corporation
130 McCormick Ave #111
Booth 1717 (10x10)
Costa Mesa, CA 92626 / 714-546-4322
Home Page www.midac.com
Manufactures of industrial FTIR gas analyzers for emissions monitoring, process
gas purity/ end point determination, ambient air monitoring, and open path
analysis. Midac systems range from compact single-line analyzers to NEMA
enclosed, fully automated systems with up to 36 sample lines, integrated alarms
and data communication for unattended, 24/7 operation. MIDAC has almost 30
years of experience building rugged, reliable FTIR spectrometers.
Middleton Research
Booth 4162 (10x10)
8505 University Green, Suite 100
Middleton, WI 53562 / 608-831-2141
Home Page www.middletonresearch.com
An innovative spectroscopy applications and system development technology
company; we provide hyperspectral chemical imaging products, systems
integration and applications development. We represent Specim Ltd of Finland
and Gasera Ltd of Finland. We offer NIR/FTIR contract analytical and laboratory
services; calibration of infrared and near-infrared standards; quality consulting to
technology companies. Our products include a hyperspectral prediction
computer, spectroscopic standards, photoacoustic gas measurement and
sampling devices for viscous, toxic or air-sensitive samples.
www.middletonresearch.com
Miele
Booth 4085 (20x20)
9 Independence Way
Princeton, NJ 08540 / 800-991-9380
Home Page www.labwashers.com
Manufacturer of state-of-the-art German-engineered laboratory glassware
washing systems, including undercounter units for use in the lab and large
capacity systems for central wash areas. Looking for green lab equipment?
Miele lab washers are engineered for low water consumption and energy
efficiency. Miele also manufactures responsibly as labwashers are composed of
90% metal, which boosts performance and increases the life cycle of the
products. Miele also takes pride in earth friendly packaging, using recyclables
and participating in packaging return where regulated. Visit Miele at booth #4085
to learn more and enter to win a Miele vacuum cleaner.
EXHIBITORS
Milestone, Inc.
Booth 1864 (30x20)
25 Controls Drive
Shelton, CT 06484 / 203-925-4240
Home Page www.milestonesci.com
Our company provides chemists with microwave platforms to accelerate their
sample preparation requirements. With a global installed base over 11,000
systems, including; Fortune 500 companies, research institutions, universities,
and laboratories, we make a substantial contribution to the capabilities of
laboratories. Our technology has expanded to support a range of techniques,
including microwave-accelerated digestion, extraction, ashing, synthetic
chemistry, clean chemistry and mercury analysis. Milestone works with chemists
to solve problems in microwave chemistry to develop systems with superior
performance and user safety.
Miller & Weber, Inc.
Booth 4472 (10x10)
1637 George Street
Ridgewood, NY 11385 / 718-821-7110
Home Page www.millerweber.com
Uniquely qualified to address temperature and density measurement quality
needs. Staff includes a certified ISO/IEC 17025 lead assessor. ISO17025
Accredited Calibration Laboratory services for temperature and density
measurement devices, including glass and all electronic thermometers,
hydrometers and handheld densitometers. ISO9001 certified facility
manufacturing mercury and non-mercury (PerformaTherm) ASTM thermometers
to ASTM E1 and ASTM E2251, a full line of thermometers, ASTM and non-ASTM
hydrometers and thermohydrometers. Platinum resistance thermometers,
thermistors, custom made probes. Viscosity standards, glassware,
densitometers.
Millipore Corporation
290 Concord Rd
Booth 2043 (40x20)
Billerica, MA 01821 / 800-645-5476
Home Page www.millipore.com
Our company is a Life Science leader providing cutting-edge technologies, tools,
and services for bioscience research and biopharmaceutical manufacturing. We
are committed to supporting customers at every step of laboratory research.
While our Lab Water specialists provide individualized water purification systems,
our Life Science experts optimize workflows for cell biology, neuroscience, or
immunodetection.
MilMotion
620 E Dyer Rd
Booth 814 (10x10)
Santa Ana, CA 92620 / 714-540-100 x124
Our company manufactures high reliability motion products including motors,
controllers, and filters. From our years of experience manufacturing motors for
the defense and aerospace industries, MilMotion offers military reliability and
precision at industrial prices.
Miltenyi Biotec Inc
12740 Earhart Ave
Booth 916 (10x10)
Auburn, CA 95602 / 530-888-8871
Home Page www.miltenyibiotec.com
Our company provides comprehensive tools for the life sciences. MACS®
Technology encompasses products for integrated research workflows including
products for: sample preparation, cell isolation, cell analysis, molecular
applications, gene expression profiling and clinical applications.
Milwaukee Instruments
Booth 3180 (10x10)
2950 Business Park Drive
Rocky Mount, NC 27804 / 252-443-3630
Home Page www.milwaukeetesters.com
Our company is a worldwide corporation. Our instruments are used all over the
world in Laboratories, food & beverage industry, Agricultural operations,
Industrial applications and by hobbyist in many varieties of applications. We
manufacture affordable, easy to use, precision meters, testers, monitors and
controllers covering pH, EC, TDS, ORP, LUX, DO, all types of photometers and
mini-titrators and our list continues to grow. With Milwaukee products you get
fast, knowledgeable service, the highest quality of diagnostic equipment available
and an excellent warranty program all at competitive prices.
Minitab Inc.
Booth 4619 (10x10)
Quality Plaza, 1829 Pine Hall Rd
State College, PA 16801 / 800-448-3555
Home Page www.minitab.com
Our company is the leading provider of quality improvement software. Minitab®
Statistical Software, Quality Companion by Minitab®, and Quality Trainer by
Minitab provide a complete solution for Six Sigma and other projects.
Companies that rely on Minitab software and services to achieve world-class
quality include 3M, Honeywell International, and Toshiba. Visit www.minitab.com
MIRTHE, Princeton University
Booth 716 (10x10)
70 Prospect Avenue
Princeton, NJ 08540 / 609-258-2267
Home Page www.mirthecenter.org
Established as a National Science Foundation Engineering Research Center,
MIRTHE develops mid-infrared (3-30 microns) optical trace gas sensor systems
for applications in health, environment and homeland security. MIRTHE's goal is
to work closely with industrial partners, academic institutions and government
laboratories to commercialize affordable tunable-laser sources (especially
Quantum Cascade lasers), detectors, and ultrasensitive sensors systems that
are compact, portable and reliable. MIRTHE operates testbeds and technology
demonstrations in environmental sensing and human health with prototype
systems deployed in the US and internationally.
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Misonix
Booth 1728 (20x10)
1938 New Highway
Farmingdale, NY 11735 / 631-694-9555
Home Page www.misonix.com
Our company manufactures Ductless Fume Hoods and Sonicator Ultrasonic
Processors. New distributors are welcome to visit our booth.
MKS Instruments, Inc.
Booth 2010 (20x10)
2 Tech Drive, Suite 201
Andover, MA 01810 / 800-227-8766
Home Page www.mksinst.com
Our company has a broad portfolio of products to support the air and gas
analysis market. These include mass spectrometer based residual gas
analyzers, FTIR based gas analyzers, control and analysis software, gas and
vapor delivery products, vacuum and pressure measurement and control
products as well as leak detectors. Our booth will feature FTIR gas analyzers for
process analysis, emissions monitoring, gas purity analysis and ambient air
monitoring.
MODA Technology Partners
Booth 953 (10x10)
1255 Drummers Lane, Suite 202
Wayne, PA 19087 / 484-253-1000
Home Page www.modatp.com
Our company delivers on the promise of “More Science. Less Paper.” with the
first integrated, workflow-driven, mobile data acquisition platform for QC and QA.
MODA offers a proven, flexible means to achieve the goal of a paperless,
automated quality organization. The MODA platform automates SOP and
regulatory compliance fast and efficiently. Monitor activity in controlled
environments, test utilities and products using the latest wireless, paperless
technology. Capture and upload data at point of sample. Track data for
immediate analytical reporting. See results through our visualization tools.
Integrate with your LIMS for comprehensive reporting.
Modular SFC, Inc.
167 S. Washington St.
Booth 4943 (20x10)
N. Attleboro, MA 02760 / 508-479-1161
Home Page www.modularsfc.com
The CFC Series Centrifugal Fraction Collectors with simultaneous non-vacuum
concentration are easily connected to SFC and HPLC systems. This novel
technology utilizes centrifugal force to separate the densest mobile phase
components from CO2 during fractionation. Only sample molecules and some
liquid organics are trapped in collection containers while the gaseous
components escape. After concentration, the user is left with pure, dry fractions
with greater than 95% recovery. The CFC Series can be configured to collect
from 4 to 24 fractions.
Moeller Medical GmbH & Co.KG
Wasserkuppenstr. 29-31
Booth 2919 (10x10)
Fulda, Germany 36043 / +49-661-94195-0
Home Page www.moeller-medical.com
Our company develops and produces components and finished devices for
chemical analysis, HPLC and IVD. Our capabilities include tube reduction down
to 50µm, grading, surface finishing, injection moulding, laser welding and coating
systems. Moeller Medical is a specialist in custom fabrication of HPLC hardware,
reagent probes, heater tubes, PTFE tube and pump systems.
Molecular Dimensions Inc
Booth 5080 (10x10)
PO Box 1001
Apopka, FL 32704 / 877-479-4339
Home Page www.moleculardimensions.com
Our company exclusively supplies RUMED environmental test and simulation
appliances for research, quality control and production. With over 60 years
experience RUMED manufacture maintenance free units with outstandinjg
longevity to demanding German engineering standards. RUMED appliances
generate ideal thermal, illumination and humidity conditions for quality control
and research in science and industry. RUMED equipment can be specified for
applications in botany, zoology, genetics, microbiology, medicine, and in
accelerated aging and testing of pharmaceuticals, foodstuffs, electrical and
electronic components.
Molnar-Institute
Booth 2717 (10x10)
Schneegloeckchenstr. 47
Berlin, Germany 10407 / +0049 (0) 30 4215590
Home Page www.molnar-institut.com
Benefit from 30 years of experience in HPLC method development: Our software
product range supports your separation, data interpretation and representation:
DryLab® as assistant for the proper development of HPLC methods,
PeakMatch® to handle the peak tracking and ColumnMatch® to compare
selectivity of 390 columns. These solutions help with Quality by Design (QbD)
and Design of Experiments (DoE). Computerized separations by DryLab® not
only save valuable time and money, but they also improve your methods. We
offer DryLab® licences, software maintenance, research projects, seminars and
consultations in HPLC.
Motic Instruments
180-4320 Viking Way
Booth 2508 (10x10)
Richmond, BC Canada V6V 2L4 / 877-977-4717
Home Page www.motic.com
A global microscope manufacturer will demonstrate its full line of microscopes
and digital imaging products for the University, Clinical-Lab, Research and
Hospital markets. Featured instruments include Motic's AE Inverted and BA
Clinical microscopes, both EPI-Fluorescence equipped, and set-up for Digital
Imaging with Motic's newest Moticam Megapixel digital cameras. Also shown will
be the new BA210 and 310 Upright models, BA400 Dual discussion head,
Digilab Digital LAb Teaching Software, 3.2 Advance software for analysis,
EXHIBITORS
documentation, measurement, and evaluation along with a variety of microscopy
illumination solutions.
Mott Manufacturing Limited
Booth 2403 (20x20)
452 Hardy Road
Brantford, ON Canada N3T 5L8 / 519-752-7825
Home Page www.mott.ca
An ISO9001 accredited manufacturer of high quality steel laboratory furniture,
premium grade architectural wood casework, flexible furniture systems, high
performance and custom fume hoods. Our reputation and success have been
built on consistent product quality and our flexible manufacturing capabilities.
Mott can provide solutions to meet your specific laboratory needs.
Movex Inc.
Booth 2714 (10x10)
5966 Keystone Drive
Bath, PA 18014 / 610-440-0478
Home Page www.movexinc.com
Distributor of Fume Extraction and Filtration equipment for Laboratories,
Pharmaceuticals and Electronics Industries. A full range of fans, control
equipment and accessories.
Moxtek, Inc.
Booth 4517 (20x10)
452 West 1260 North
Orem, UT 84057 / 800-758-3110
Home Page www.moxtek.com
The x-ray division at MOXTEK® manufacture and develop x-ray for a variety of
applications. Today, MOXTEK is well known for advanced technology, innovative
solutions, and excellent customer service. MOXTEK manufactures ultra-thin
films, specialty coatings, ultra-low noise electronics, junction field effect
transistors (JFET), Beryllium and ultra thin polymer (ProLINE) x-ray windows,
and Si-PIN detectors, and other radiation detectors. MOXTEK xray components
are used in high performance xray instruments for a variety of applications
including microanalysis, spectroscopy, EDXRF, WDXRF, XRF and XRD.
MSP Kofel
Booth 1015 (10x10)
Industriestrasse 35
Zollikofen, Switzerland 3052 / +41-31-972-31-52
Home Page www.msp.ch
Our company provides analytical scientists with software and databases for
interpretation, confirmation and archival of spectra and chromatographic data.
Since the early 1970s the MassLib software is one of the leading tools for the
evaluation of mass spectra, e.g. GC-MS, thermal desorption, LC-MS, etc.
Combining a variety of powerful searches for spectra, structures and data, with a
convenient and efficient user interface make MassLib an ideal tool for the
analysis of chromatography/ mass spectrometry data, and particularly for
structure elucidation of unknown compounds with no library reference.
Munktell Filter AB
Booth 2708 (20x10)
Soldatvägen 14
Falun, Sweden 791 10 / +46 23 705 880
Home Page www.munktell.com
We are a leading European manufacturer in filtration & separation technology.
Munktell was founded in 1815 as the first producer ever of filter paper for
analytical purposes. Our ambition has always been to provide high qualitative
products to reasonable prices. The products are being used within various
applications in the laboratory, industrial and environmental markets. The product
line consists of filter papers, extraction thimbles, membranes, syringe filters,
micro glass fibre media and diagnostic papers.
N
Nabertherm, Inc.
Booth 4055 (20x10)
54 Reads Way
New Castle, DE 19720 / 302-322-3665
Home Page www.nabertherm-usa.com
We are Europe's largest producer of laboratory furnaces and ovens. Our
products range from economical bench-top ovens to sophisticated controlled
atmosphere furnaces. Nabertherm gives you more than heat: Our products are
attractive, durable, economical and easy to use - at whatever your peak
temperature is, from 30 to 3000°C. We build our products with pride at our stateof-the
art facility near Bremen, Germany and support them worldwide through
local offices, including our North American headquarters in Delaware, and
through our many dealers.
Nacalai Tesque, Inc.
Booth 1978 (10x10)
Nijo Karasuma, Nakagyo-ku
Kyoto, Japan 604-0855 / +81-75-251-1730
Home Page www.nacalai.com
COSMOSIL chromatography product line includes analytical and preparative
reversed-phase columns, HILIC columns, as well as unique stationary phases
such as the Cholester (cholesteryl group bonded), PYE (pyrenylethyl group
bonded) and piNAP (naphtylethyl group bonded). COSMOSIL Buckyprep
(pyrenylpropyl group bonded) and PBB (pentabromobenzyl group bonded)
columns are well recognized worldwide for fullerene separation.
NanoInk, Inc
Booth 2071 (10x10)
8025 Lamon Ave
Skokie, IL 60077 / 847-679-6266
Home Page www.nanoink.net
An emerging growth technology company specializing in nanometer-scale
manufacturing & applications development for the life science & semiconductor
industries. Using Dip Pen Nanolithography® (DPN®), a patented & proprietary
nanofabrication technology, scientists are enabled to rapidly & easily create
nanoscale structures from a wide variety of materials. This low cost, easy to use,
180

& scalable technique brings sophisticated nanofabrication to the laboratory
desktop. NanoGuardian, NanoInk’s NanoEncryption technology division,
focuses on delivering brand protection solutions to life science industry & other
highly counterfeited markets. www.nanoink.net.
Nanoliter, LLC
Booth 3846 (10x10)
217 Garfield Dr.
Henderson, NV 89074 / 702-896-5413
Home Page www.nanoliter.com
Our company manufactures IBF nanoliter syringes, nanoliter pipettes, nanoliter
pumps, nanoliter LC and nanoliter SPE add ons for 3 rd party dispensing and
sample preparation systems. Nanoliter devices reduce solvent costs, human
exposure and waste. Nanoliter devices are used for mass spectrometry sample
preparation. They increase MALDI sensitivity for proteins, peptides, syn polymers
and analytes 10 to 100x for $7k! Nanoliter OEM’s patented/pending technology
for your pumps, MS systems, chips, fluidic platforms and handheld devices.
Nanoliter also does contract research.
Nanophoton Corporation
A-508, CASI, Osaka University, 2-1 Yamadaoka
Booth 1221 (10x10)
Suita, Osaka, Japan 565-0871 / +81-6-6878-9911
Home Page www.nanophoton.jp
We are the first company in the world developed laser RAMAN microscope,
RAMAN-11 realizing ultra fast and high quality RAMAN imaging measurement
and has opened a new era in RAMAN imaging observation. RAMANplus
Nanophoton will announce this time at Pittcon, enables to accurately and quickly
measure rough surface of the samples by newly adding the confocal reflection
function to the RAMAN-11.
nanoplus Nanosystems and Technologies
Oberer Kirschberg 4
Booth 2506 (10x10)
Gerbrunn, Germany 97218 / +49 931 9082722
Home Page www.nanoplus.com
Our key products are DFB and Fabry Perot laser diodes from 760 nm to 3 µm as
well as quantum cascade lasers from 5 µm to 14 µm. The laser diodes are
suitable for applications in various fields such as remote gas sensing, precision
metrology, process control or atomic clocks.
Nano-porous Solutions Limited
Dukesway, Team Valley Trading Estate
Booth 1615 (10x10)
Gatehead, Tyne & Wear,
United Kingdom NE11 OPZ / + 44 191 497 7700
Home Page www.n-psl.com
Our company develops, manufacture and market advanced nano-porous hollow
fibres. The novel and fully patented technology can be used for selective
adsorption or membrane separation applications. Applications vary from
removing liquids or VOC’s from gas streams, to the removal of contaminants
from water, separation and purification of liquids and proteins.
NanoSight
Booth 1118 (10x10)
2 Centre One, Lysander Way, Old Sarum Park
Salisbury, Wiltshire,
United Kingdom SP4 6BU / 0044 (0) 1722 349439
Home Page www.nanosight.co.uk
Our company develops, manufactures and supplies unique instruments for
nanoparticle visualisation and sizing. It provides optical detection and real time
analysis of sub-micron particles, offering significant advantages over light
scattering techniques. The LM10 & LM20 systems are powered by Nanoparticle
Tracking Analysis software. NanoSight’s knowledge and expertise has enabled
the delivery of technologies to major multinationals, research facilities and
universities for direct visualisation of individual nanoscale particles in suspension,
from which immediate quantitative estimation of particle size, size distribution
and concentration can be obtained.
National Metrology Institute of Japan / AIST Booth 2407 (10x10)
AIST Tsukuba Central 3, 1-1-1 Umezono
Tsukuba, Ibaraki, Japan 305-8563 / +81-29-861-4120
Home Page www.nmij.jp
Our company produces certified reference materials (NMIJ CRMs) to determine
measurement values in chemical measurements such as calibration of analytical
instruments and evaluation of analytical procedures. NMIJ CRMs play a hidden
but indispensable role in various aspects of our lives. They are necessary not
only for industrial technology, and research and development, but also for
smooth commercial activities, global environment preservation, and our health
and safety. NMIJ aims to develop approximately 250 CRMs by 2010, and is
planning to supply them not only to those in Japan but also to those in the Asian
region and others around the world.
National Scientific –
part of Thermo Fisher Scientific
3970 Johns Creek Court, Suite 500
Booth 1125 (30x10),
SR03
Suwanee, GA 30024 / 800-332-3331
Home Page www.nationalscientific.com
Our chromatography products have been manufactured and supplied to
analytical laboratories for more than 30 years. We offer more than 1500 products
for chromatography, sample preparation and compound storage. A few of the
innovative products we have introduced include Target DP® vials, PolySpring®
and MicroSert inserts. In addition to sample vials, we offer precision glass
syringes, laboratory filtration and micro titer plate mats and sample container
systems.
EXHIBITORS
Nature Publishing Group
Booth 3415 (10x10)
75 Varick Street, 9th FL
New York, NY 10013-1917 / 212-726-9200
Home Page www.nature.com
Our company brings leading scientific and medical research to your desk top.
The NPG portfolio combines the continued excellence of Nature and its
associated research and review journals, over 42 leading academic and society
journals and 8 Nature Clinical Practice journals. Visit Booth 3415 for
complimentary sample copies.
Naval Research Laboratory
Booth 4477 (10x10)
4555 Overlook Ave SW
Washington, DC 20375 / 202-767-3678
Home Page www.nrl.navy.mil
(NRL) is the Department of the Navy's corporate laboratory. NRL conducts a
broad program of scientific research, technology, and advanced development.
The Laboratory, with a total complement of nearly 2,500 personnel, is located in
southwest Washington, DC, with other major sites at the Stennis Space Center,
MS; and Monterey, CA. NRL has served the Navy and the nation for over 80
years and continues to meet the complex technological challenges of today's
world.
Navas Instruments LLC
105 Wind Tree Lane
Booth 2687 (10x10)
Conway, SC 29526 / 843-347-1379
Home Page www.navas-instruments.com
Range of multiple sample (Thermogravimetric analyzers, TGA) macro sample
moisture, volatile matter, LOI and ash, analyzers for: (Coal with patented
automatic crucible-covers placement and removal for improved results) minerals,
ores, paper, plastic, rubber, fertilizers, food, snacks, pet food and many other
products. Our MMS-3000 quick moisture-ash analyzer with a patented ejector
system allows moisture or ash analysis with a hot furnace, ideal for large sample
throughput for ash in coal, flour and any application requiring speed and high
number of analysis, crucibles of different sizes for analysis of non homogeneous
materials like tobacco or others.
Neptune Research Inc
267 Fairfield Avenue
Booth 2039 (20x20)
West Caldwell, NJ 07006 / 800-424-7853
Home Page www.nresearch.com
NResearch® Inc., a USA based manufacturer of Miniature Solenoid Operated
Teflon® Isolation and Pinch Valves has provided 35 years of dedicated service to
the Analytical Chemistry, Bio-Medical and Laboratory Marketplaces. The 500 +
Standard item inventory offers lines of Teflon® isolation valves, pinch valves
(single, dual and synchronous switching), inert fittings and connectors. Patented
designs feature small size, low power consumption, high cycle life and fast
response time. Product developments include Solenoid valves with Position
Sensor, Panel and Manifold Mount Valves that include wetted Materials such as
Teflon®, Kel-F, Peek and PPS.
Netzsch Instruments, Inc.
37 North Ave
Booth 1585 (30x10)
Burlington, MA 01803 / 781-272-5353
Home Page www.e-thermal.com
Thermal Analysis, Calorimetry, & Thermal Properties instruments, plus contract
testing services; a new STA (TGA-DSC/DTA) w. world's-leading 25 nanogram
resolution over a full 5 gram range, DSC, DTA, TGA (sub-ambient to +2400C),
coupling to FTIR & MS for evolved gas analysis, a new line of Adiabatic
Calorimeters to measure thermal & pressure properties of exothermal chemical
reactions, DMA, TMA, Dilatometers for high accuracy CTE, in-situ Dielectric
Analysis (DEA) of thermosets, Laser Flash & Xenon Flash Thermal
Diffusivity/Conductivity Analyzers, Steady-State Thermal Conductivity by
Guarded Hot Plate & Heat Flow Meters, and more.
Neutec Group, Inc.
200 Central Ave
Booth 2141 (20x10)
2241 (20x10)
Farmingdale, NY 11735 / 516-870-0877
Home Page www.neutecgroup.com
Our company provides a comprehensive line of microbiology and chemistry
equipment for the American market. A group of companies specializing in
industrial microbiology, food, environmental, and pharmaceutical includes the
distribution and support of Sample preparation solutions (Dilutors and Mixers),
Automatic Colony Counters, Spiral Platters and Air Samplers from IUL
Instruments (Barcelona, Spain). We offer a large selection of Food and Feed
analyzers and Stirring and Environmental equipment solutions from Velp Sci.
(Milan, Italy). Cost effective Agar Fillers and Media Preparators from Biotool
Swiss are also presented.
New Star Environmental, Inc
3293 Ashburton Chase NE
Booth 732 (10x10)
Roswell, GA 30075 / 770-998-0296
Home Page www.NewStarEnvironmental.com
Supplier of laboratory instruments and accessories including canister based air
samplers and pre-concentrators for the analysis of VOCs, identifying TO-14 and
TO-15 compounds. Canister cleaning systems, dynamic standard and sample
dilution systems, canister timer/flow controllers and hydrogen generators will be
on display. Also showing a full line of vacuum pumps/compressors, sample
manifolds, hot plates and stirrers, hand-held particle counters, syringe filters,
membrane filters and cascade impactors for viable/non-viable particle sizing.
http://www.NewStarEnvironmental.com
181

NEXTChem Process Analyzers
Booth 4388 (10x10)
1900 N. Austin Ave Suite 101
Chicago, IL 60639 / 773-637-6398
Home Page www.nextchem-analyzers.com
Our company provides liquid analyzers for many different types of wet chemistry
measurements (for example): chlorine, cyanide, fluoride, hardness, hydrogen
peroxide,nitrate, sulfite, and sulfuric acid. NEXTChem analyzers are designed to
operate FILTER-FREE! NEXTChem analyzers are multi-stream and multianalysis
for maximum performance at minimum cost. NEXTChem specializes in
automating chemical measurments; see if NEXTChem can place your
measurement on-line.
Nextteq, LLC
Booth 2608 (10x10)
8406 Benjamin Rd, Suite J
Tampa, FL 33634 / 877-312-2333
Home Page www.nextteq.com
Our company is the trusted leader in the safety and industrial hygiene industries
offering solutions for gas detection, first response/hazmat testing, and respiratory
protection. www.nextteq.com
Nichiryo America, Inc.
112 Weldon Parkway
Booth 3965 (20x10)
Maryland Hts, MO 63043 / 877-548-6667
Home Page www.nichiryo.com
We are an ISO9001 and 14001 certified Japanese manufacturer, specializing in
liquid handling products since 1944. Our product line includes fixed and
adjustable pipettes, automated samplers, robotics and pumps. We also offer
unique products such as our newest long lasting pipette featuring new sealing
mechanism to dramatically expand durability of air-tightness, ceramic nozzle tops
to eliminate worn-out by tip fitting and ejecting, new locking mechanism, and
enhanced durability against aggressive solvents. Nichipet ECO with glass pipette
tips that allows dispensing liquids faster and more accurate than using glass
volumetric or serological pipettes.
Nippon Instruments North America
1511 Texas Ave S #270
Booth 3079 (20x10)
College Station, TX 77840 / 979-774-3800
Home Page www.hg-nic.us
For over 30 years Nippon Instruments has been a world leader in the design and
manufacturing of innovative mercury analyzers. Nippon features a suite of
revolutionary mercury analyzers for completely automated analysis of solid,
liquid, and gaseous sample types. From discrete technology-based analyzers,
fully automated digestion systems, portable field analyzers, and online process
units, Nippon has a mercury analyzer to fit your specific needs. For more
information please visit us online or call us today.
NIR Technology Systems
56 Kitchener PDE Suite 103
Booth 4977 (10x10)
Bankstown, NSW Australia 2200 / 612 9708 5068
Home Page www.nirtech.net
Manufactures Near Infrared Transmission Analysers and Spectrometers for the
Agriculture, Food, Pharmaceutical, Plastics, Polymers, Cosmetics and other
industries. Our range includes portable, benchtop, on line and remote analysers.
Our products are based on diode array spectrometers that are compact, rugged
and cost effective. We use fibre optic cables for on line and remote analyses. We
also have a Chemometrics Software package called NTAS for developing
calibrations etc. OEM and International Distributor enquiries welcomed.
NIST
Booth 4128 (20x10)
100 Bureau Dr. Stop 2300
4228 (20x10)
Gaithersburg, MD 20899-2300 / 301-975-3774
Home Page www.nist.gov/srm
Our Standard Reference Materials supports accurate compatible measurements
by certifying and providing over 1300 SRMs with well-characterized composition
and properties, or both. SRMs are used to perform instrument calibrations as part
of overall quality assurance programs, verify the accuracy of specific
measurements and support the development of new measurement methods.
NLG Analytical
Booth 5046 (10x10)
16 John Bradshaw Court
Congleton, Cheshere
United Kingdom CW12 1LB / +44 1260 274 266
Home Page www.nlg-analytical.co.uk
Designed to meet the need for dependable multi-vendor analytical instrument
qualification (AIQ), including HPLC and GC IQ/OQ/PQ, without excessive cost
the v-kit product line includes: Traceable reference standards, Validation tools,
including HPLC and GC flowmeters, Standard operating procedures, 21CFR Part
11 compliant testing software, Kits for self delivery of qualifications, IQ/OQ/PQ
services delivered by approved providers. v-kit products allow universal
equipment qualifications to be applied across instruments independent of
manufacturer or location. www.v-kit.com www.iqoqpq.net
NLISIS Chromatography BV
Booth 2487 (20x20)
De Sitterlaan 7
Veldhoven, Netherlands 5505AA / 0031 40 368 6066
Home Page www.nlisis.com
NLISIS (to be pronounced as ‘analysis’) is committed to making substantial
improvements to techniques used in the field of chemical analysis. NLISIS
Chromatography strives to launch innovations that are easy to use, and decrease
the total cost of ownership through a faster and better performance. The first
product that NLISIS developed is the NLISIS Meltfit One: a new, reliable and
efficient method for coupling capillary columns in GC, GCxGC, CZE and all other
coupled-column capillary separation techniques.
EXHIBITORS
NMB Technologies Corporation
Booth 3405 (20x10)
9730 Independence Avenue
Chatsworth, CA 91311 / 818-341-3355
Home Page www.nmbtc.com
Manufacturer of brushless DC motors from 0.1W up to 500W, ideal for medical
lab automation applications. For environments sensitive to interference and
where battery operated equipment is in use. Hybrid and permanent magnet step
motors in NEMA sizes 14 to 34, gear boxes, hybrid linear and brush dc motors
are also available.
NMi
Booth 2053 (10x10)
Thijsseweg 11
Delf, Netherlands 2629 JA / +31 15 269 15 00
Home Page www.nmi.nl
As the National Metrology Institute in the Netherlands we offer calibration
services for a wide range of instruments. We also offer Reference Materials of
which the Gaseous RM's are our most important. Our Company name has
changed to VSL, Dutch Metrology Institute per 1 March 2009. VSL Gas Mixtures
span a wide range of components and compositions and are typically used as
part of quality assurance programs to provide traceability to internationally
accepted standards. VSL mixtures are used for environmental gas analysis
following EPA protocols but also facilitate accurate BTU calculations for natural
gas.
Norgren/Kloehn
5400 S. Delaware St.
Booth 3816 (20x10)
Littleton, CO 80120 / 303-794-5000
Home Page www.norgren.com
The core of the Norgren Life Science Group, Kloehn and FAS are dedicated to
developing smarter, more inventive, and more effective solutions for our
customers' precision gas and liquid handling needs. By combining technologies
such as multi-material manifolds, miniature valves, pumps and syringes, Norgren
Life Sciences is unrivaled in our ability to deliver world class integrated solutions
and discrete components which provide measurable value for our customers.
Nor-Lake Scientific
Booth 1832 (20x10)
727 Second St.
Hudson, WI 54016 / 800-477-5253
Home Page www.norlake.com
Our company manufactures a complete line of refrigeration and environmental
storage equipment to meet the most demanding needs and specifications.
Laboratory and Pharmacy Refrigerators and Freezers, Stability Chambers, Blood
Bank Refrigerators and Plasma Freezers, Chromatography Refrigerators and
Undercounter models are available. Environmental Walk-in Rooms and Stability
Chambers from Nor-Lake Scientific reproduce and closely monitor any
environment with a precise combination of humidity, temperature and light.
Environmental Rooms may be customized to meet the customers specific
storage requirements
Nova Analytics Corporation
600 Unicorn Park
Booth 4850 (40x20),
SR34
Woburn, MA 01801 / 866-664-6682
Home Page www.novaanalytics.com
Worldwide leader of electrochemistry products used in laboratory, field and
online analysis. Portfolio consists of highly recognizable brands; WTW, Pinnacle,
Schott Instruments, Secomam, STM, ebro, Bellingham & Stanley and Global
Water. Nova Analytics’ strategic business units encompass many markets,
primarily; Environmental, Food/Beverage, Educational, Governmental,
Pharmaceutical, Clinical, Research, Water/Wastewater as well as
Chemical/Petrochemical industries.
Novamed Inc.
8136 N. Lawndale Ave
Booth 2017 (10x10)
Skokie, IL 60076 / 847-675-3550
Home Page www.novamed1.com
Established in 1991, Novamed Incorporated is an ISO/IEC 17025 accredited
laboratory and headquartered in Skokie, IL. As a major Midwest market leader in
Pipette Calibration, Repair, Novamed provides both On-Site and Mail-in service
nationwide. Our environmentally controlled laboratory in Skokie, IL is equipped
with the state of the art technology, standard equipment, and LIMS software to
check the performance and quality aspects of the pipettes. We provide our
customers required calibration documentation and reports that are in compliance
with GMP/GLP guidelines.
NovaWave Technologies
900 Island Drive, #101
Booth 1113 (10x10)
Redwood City, CA 94065 / 650-610-0956
Home Page www.novawavetech.com
Our company’s mission is to develop next-generation, laser-based chemical
sensors for a wide range of commercial and military applications. These
fieldable, sensors are suitable for numerous applications, including chemical and
biological agent detection, trace explosives sensing, greenhouse gas and
pollution monitoring, and basic and applied research. NovaWave leverages
advances in fiberoptic, non-linear optical, diode, and fiber laser technologies and
offers products ranging from the components and systems level.
NSG Precision Cells
Booth 1160 (10x10)
195-G Central Ave
Farmingdale, NY 11735 / 631-249-7474
Home Page www.nsgpci.com
Manufacturer of a large variety of cuvettes for UV/Vis spectrophotometers and
fluorometers, from volumes as low as 10ul and path lengths of 0.05mm. We also
manufacture microfluidic chips/microfluidic devices for complex flow path layouts
and precise groove dimensions, flow channel cells for flow cytometry, particle
182

sizers, and particle counting applications, as well as custom cuvettes and
microchips.
NSI Solutions, Inc.
Booth 1755 (10x10)
7517 Precision Drive Suite 101
Raleigh, NC 27617 / 800-234-7837
Home Page www.nsi-es.com
Our company is an ISO9001:2000 registered manufacturer of certified reference
materials and laboratory reagent solutions for the environmental testing and
pharmaceutical quality control laboratories. Products displayed include: A2LA
Accredited PT Standards, Certified Quality Control Standards for Environmental
Analysis, Microbiological QC Standards, Ready-To-Use LCS/QC Check
Standards in single use teflon tubes, AA/ICP/ICP-MS Standards, USP
Dissolution Testing Media, USP Reagent Concentrates, Pharmaceutical HPLC
OQ/IQ Standards, HPLC and IC Mobile Phase concentrates and Custom
Formulation Services.
NuAire, Inc.
Booth 2785 (40x10)
2100 Fernbrook Lane
Plymouth, MN 55447 / 763-553-1270
Home Page www.nuaire.com
Quality and Dependability for the future. NuAire has developed a complete line of
polypropylene products for the laboratory including: vertical laminar flow fume
hoods, conventional and by-pass fume hoods, casework, tables, countertops and
accessories. NuAire polypropylene product is an excellent choice for Long
Lasting, Highly Corrosive, and Metal Free applications. NuAire is also a
manufacturer of Biological Safety Cabinets, CO2 Incubators, Ultralow
Temperature Freezers, Laminar Flow Equipment, Small Animal Handling
Equipment, Pharmacy Equipment, Custom Equipment Solutions, and much
more. Best Products. Best Performance. Best Protection.
O
O. I. Analytical
Booth 4032 (40x20)
151 Graham Road
College Station, TX 77845 / 800-653-1711
Home Page www.oico.com
Instrumentation for environmental, petrochemical, pharmaceutical, water quality,
food safety, flavor and fragrance, and homeland security applications, including;
selective GC detectors, custom-configured GC/GC-MS systems, Purge-and-Trap
Sample Concentrators and Thermal Desorbers for VOC analysis, laboratory and
on-line TOC analyzers, SFA/FIA and Discrete automated ion analysis systems,
cyanide analyzers, GPC sample clean-up systems, transportable GC/Ion-CCD
Mass Spectrometer for air monitoring, and ICAS - isotopic carbon analysis
system.
o2si smart solutions
Booth 1815 (10x10)
2030 Savage Rd
Charleston, SC 29407 / 866-272-0932
Home Page www.o2si.com
Our people are dedicated to providing innovative, cost effective and on time
smart solutions to our clients needs. Registered and operating under the
guidelines of ISO 9001:2000, o2si provides a complete line of Organic and
Inorganic NIST Traceable Reference Standards used in the Chemical,
Environmental, Petroleum, Clinical, Food and Pharmaceutical Industries. At the
end of the day, o2si provides what you are looking for – a smart solution to your
problem.
Oakton Instruments
625 E Bunker
Booth 4425 (10x10)
Vernon Hills, IL 60061 / 888-462-5866
Home Page www.4oakton.com
Our company is a leader in innovative, reliable water testing instruments and
thermometers. We offer a wide range of pH, conductivity/TDS, and dissolved
oxygen meters; from pocket sized Testrs to powerful benchtop meters. New for
2009: Oakton data-logging thermometers. Visit www.4oakton.com
Ocean Optics
Booth 3685 (30x20)
830 Douglas Ave.
Dunedin, FL 34698 / 727-733-2447
Home Page www.OceanOptics.com
Our company is a diversified photonics technology firm and a global leader in
optical sensing. With full-service locations in the United States, Europe and Asia,
we serve a wide range of markets, including process control, consumer
electronics and medical diagnostics.
OEGUSSA Ges.m.b.H.
Booth 2817 (10x10)
POB 1 Liesinger Flur-Gasse 4
Vienna, Austria A-1235 / +43 1 866 46 4201
Home Page www.oegussa.at
Our company is a wholly owned affiliate of Umicore Group, the world market
leader in precious metal products and services. We offer a wide range of
platinum and platinum-alloy based laboratory products and recovery services.
Most products are available in Umicore's unique FKS grain stabilized platinum
versions for high temperature applications.
Oerlikon Leybold Vacuum
5700 Mellon Rd
Booth 4265 (20x10)
Export, PA 15632 / 800-764-5369
Home Page www.oerlikon.com
Our company is a leader in providing vacuum pumps, accessories, and services
to all industries requiring vacuum. These include turbomolecular pumps, cryo
pumps, oil lubricated and oil-free forevacuum pumps, gauges, leak detector,
valves, fittings, and a full line of various coating tools. Oerlikon Leybold Vacuum
EXHIBITORS
also provides Engineering and Applications support, plus services for all brands
of vacuum pumps
OHAUS Corporation
Booth 1685 (30x20)
19A Chapin Road
Pine Brook, NJ 07058 / 800-672-7722
Home Page www.ohaus.com
Our company has been a global leader in precision weighing for over 100 years,
and today stands as the iconic and transcendent brand of weighing. This
longevity and popularity in Laboratory, Education, and Industrial applications is a
result of the uncompromising focus on providing the finest balances and scales
that are so well built, they are passed on through generations. Today OHAUS
continues to innovate and develop world leading products with state-of-the-art
R&D headquarters in the USA, along with the highest quality engineering and
manufacturing facilities throughout Europe and Asia. Please visit the legendary
OHAUS Corp. at booth#1685
Omni International, Inc.
Booth 2252 (20x10)
1000 Williams Drive, Suite 1024
Marietta, GA 30066 / 800-776-4431
Home Page www.omni-inc.com
The leading manufacturer of laboratory scale HOMOGENIZERS for sample
volumes from .03mL to 20L in open or aerosol sealed containers. Eliminate
cross-contamination with patented Omni Tip plastic generator probes. Product
offerings include high shear rotor stator, ultrasonic, mortar and pestle, bead mill
and multi-sample homogenizers. We offer 30 day no-risk product evaluations for
your convenience. Visit Omni at www.omni-inc.com.
OPOTEK, Inc.
2233 Faraday Ave. Suite E
Booth 4417 (10x10)
Carlsbad, CA 92008 / 760-929-0770
Home Page www.opotek.com
Our company offers the widest range of efficient, compact and broadly tunable
laser systems based on Optical Parametric Oscillator (OPO) technology. Our
reliable and robust systems feature the smallest footprint in their category with
tuning ranges from the ultraviolet to mid-infrared. OPOTEK recently introduced a
new high repetition rate product series based on DPSS technology. All products
are computer controlled via USB and designed for a variety of applications
including photochemistry, photobiology, hyperspectral imaging, mass
spectrometry, pharmaceutical processing, environmental monitoring.
optek-Danulat, Inc.
Booth 2505 (10x10)
N118 W18748 Bunsen Dr.
Germantown, WI 53022 / 888-551-4288
Home Page www.optek.com
Optek UV-VIS-NIR and scattered light photometers precisely measure liquids
and gases inline for real-time process control of dosing, reaction, reclamation
and discharge. Optek photometers are available as flanged inline sensors or
insertion probes in a variety of wetted parts, from CPVS to stainless steel or
titanium with sapphire optics. Applications range from ultra-sanitary CIP/SIP to
high temperature (up to 500°F), high pressure (up to 7500 psig) and explosionproof.
Achieve uninterrupted processing of your best possible product with
reduced product loss, improved profitability and greater efficiency. For more info,
visit www.optek.com.
Optical Research Associates
Booth 923 (10x10)
3280 East Foothill Blvd Suite 300
Pasadena, CA 91107 / 626-795-9101
Home Page www.opticalres.com/engr/engineering.html
ORAengineering specializes in optical engineering services, ranging from optical
system architecture development to detailed optical design, prototype and
manufacturing support. As the design group within Optical Research Associates,
we have completed over 4,500 projects for biomed, commercial, government and
consumer markets since 1963. Visit us at:
http://www.opticalres.com/engr/engineering.html or e-mail:
engr@opticalres.com.
Optimize Technologies Inc
13993 Fir St.
Booth 4351 (20x10)
Oregon City, OR 97045 / 800-669-9015
Home Page www.optimizetech.com
Our company offers a complete line of components and replacement parts for
HPLC, UHPLC & LC/MS systems. Core products and accessories include OPTI-
MAX® check valves, OPTI-SEAL® seals, OPTI-GUARD® guard columns, OPTI-
PAK® traps, OPTI-SOLV® filters, HPLC replacement pistons and OPTI-LYNX
quick connect products. New products include complete UHPLC pre-column
filtration and guard solutions rated to 20,000psi (1400 bar). EXP components
feature a hand-tight holder and OPTI-LOK EXP Titanium Hybrid auto
adjusting ferrules. Patented technology includes ZDV connections with a floating
stem, quick connect HPLC accessories and UHPLC components.
Optimum Technologies Inc.
Booth 4372 (10x10)
68 West Street
Southbridge, MA 01550 / 508-765-8100
Home Page www.optimum-tech.com
Our company offers full product development services specializing in light
enabled technologies for the life sciences. Services include design and
development, prototyping, v&v, and early stage production. Drawing from
expertise that includes optical, electronic, software, and mechanical engineering,
OTI's skills and experience include infrared molecular spectroscopy systems,
custom microscopy,OCT, optical blood analyzers, camera imaging systems,
fiberoptic devices, LED illumination, laser systems and a variety of other electrooptical
and opto-mechanical systems. FDA & ISO compliant.
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Orbeco-Hellige Inc.
Booth 2806 (20x10)
6456 Parkland Drive
Sarasota, FL 34243 / 941-756-6410
Home Page www.orbeco.com
Our company, a long-term leader in water quality analysis, presents multiple new
products for water and wastewater testing. The Orbeco line offers laboratory and
field water analysis instruments and kits for over 100 chemistries including Test
Kits, SC400 colorimeters, MC500 Multi-Parameter colorimeters, SP600
Spectrophotometer plus a full line of tablet, liquid and Powder Pack Reagents.
Stop by or visit us at www.orbeco.com. Contact Information: Orbeco-Hellige, Inc.
6456 Parkland Drive Sarasota, FL 34243 Phone: USA Toll Free: 800-922-5242
or 941-756-6410 Fax: 941-727-9654 Email: service@orbeco.con Web:
www.orbeco.com
Organomation Associates, Inc.
Booth 3844 (20x10)
266 River Road West
Berlin, MA 01503 / 888-838-7300
Home Page www.organomation.com
Our company designs, manufactures and distributes a complete line of sample
preparation equipment for analytical laboratories. Over twenty instruments are
available including N-EVAP, MULTIVAP and MICROVAP Nitrogen evaporators,
S-EVAP solvent evaporators and ROT-X-TRACT extractors. These bench top
appliances are compact,versatile and easy to set up and operate. They are used
by chemists worldwide. Water baths, dry bead bath or aluminum blocks provide
heat and are available in 120 volt or 240 volt wiring. Organomation has provided
innovative products for 50 years. New international representatives are being
sought and are encouraged to contact us.
OriginLab Corporation
1 Roundhouse Plaza, Suite 303
Booth 4369 (10x10)
Northampton, MA 01060 / 800-969-7720
Home Page www.originlab.com
Our company publishes data analysis and graphing software. Our products
provide comprehensive solutions for scientists and engineers who need to
analyze, graph, and professionally present data. We have two offices in the
United States: Northampton and Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. Our main
product, Origin, has been growing in popularity since 1991. Today, with over
100,000 licenses worldwide, Origin is used in over a hundred “Fortune 500
Global” companies and around a thousand colleges and universities.
Orochem Technologies Inc
Booth 4350 (10x10)
331 Eisenhower Lane South
Lombard, IL 60148 / 888-404-8401
Home Page www.orochem.com
Established in 1996, Orochem is a biotech and chromatography company that
serves the bioanalysis, genomics, drug discovery, and the proteomics markets.
We are dedicated to the development of value-added medical devices that
feature unique components, custom surfaces, specialized membranes, and
highly selective solid phase sorbents integrated into formats that enable high
throughput sample preparation and screening. We serve HPLC market, including
the analytical, semi-prep, preparative and Chiral Chromatography needs of
pharmaceutical products, contract research, API development, genomic and
proteomics markets.
OSS
Booth 3917 (10x10)
983 Stillwater Avenue
Old Town, ME 04468 / 866-269-8007
Home Page www.ossmaine.com
Our company introduces a next-generation solution to oil in water and related
analyses (patent pending). This environmentally friendly, infrared-based
apparatus replaces solvent liquid-liquid extraction techniques. It advances the
state of the art and eliminates current method shortfalls by providing a
solventless, economical, and accurate measurement of hydrocarbons in
produced and waste water. OSS is dedicated to providing innovative solutions for
trace level detection and identification of chemical and biological targets through
integration of novel sampling methodologies with next-generation spectroscopic
techniques.
Oxford Instruments America
945 Busse Road
Booth 2904 (20x10)
Elk Grove Village, IL 60007 / 800-678-1117
Home Page www.oxford-instruments.com
OI Industrial Analysis manufactures handheld and bench-top XRF tools for
elemental analysis and/or coating thickness measurement of varied materials for
a wide range of applications and tailored to your company’s needs. Our Optical
Emission Spectroscopy systems offer precise elemental analysis of metals. OI
Nanoanalysis offers detectors for EDS, WDS, and EBSD applications on electron
microscopes including a range of new LN free SDD type detectors. All
techniques can be integrated on a single platform.
P
P S Analytical Inc
Booth 2560 (20x10)
1761 W. Hillsboro Blvd., Suite 318
Deerfield Beach, FL 33442 / 954-429-1577
Home Page www.psanalytical.com
We provide complete solutions from sampling through to measurement systems
for the ultra-low level determination and speciation of mercury and the hydride
forming elements. Instrumentation is available tailored specifically for the
Petrochemical, Chemical and Environmental markets and to meet individual
customer requirements. Systems for the measurement of mercury in gas streams
form the cornerstone of on-line analysers and continuous emissions monitors,
EXHIBITORS
providing measurement data and control for mercury measurement and removal
systems.
P S Analytical Ltd
Booth 2560 (20x10)
Arthur House
Crayfields Industrial Estate Main Road
St Paul's Cray
Orpington, Kent
United Kingdom BR5 3HP / +44 (0) 1689 891211
Home Page www.psanalytical.com
An ISO9001:2000 certified company provides complete solutions from sampling
through to measurement systems for the ultra-low level determination and
speciation of mercury and the hydride forming elements. Instrumentation is
available tailored specifically for the Petrochemical, Chemical and Environmental
markets and to meet individual customer requirements. Systems for the
measurement of mercury in gas streams form the cornerstone of on-line
analysers and continuous emissions monitors, providing measurement data and
control for mercury measurement and removal systems.
Pace Analytical Services, Inc.
Booth 1034 (10x10)
723 Kasota Ave SE
Minneapolis, MN 55414 / 612-656-1129
Home Page www.pacelabs.com
Our Instrument Support Group (ISG) provides high quality, cost effective used
laboratory equipment, laboratory equipment service contracts and metrology
services. ISG can custom-configure a chromatography system to fit your specific
needs including GC, GC - MS, HPLC or HPLC - MS. We provide installation and
perform qualifications to meet or exceed OEM standards on all used lab
equipment we sell. We also offer a competitive warranty and pricing structure to
fit your budget.
PAI-NET (Professionals' Net Work in Advanced Booth 3306 (10x10)
Instrumentation Society)
Ogawa Bild. 2FL. 2-5 Awaji-cho, Chiyoda-ku
Tokyo, Japan 101-0063 / +81-3-5294-3115
Home Page www.pai-net.or.jp
Our vision: the first is the education of analytical professionals to be well
acceptable to the world, and the second is the spread of analytical technology as
the social ground. We exhibit catalogs of the analytical instruments and related
goods manufactured in Japan which is not introduced to Pittcon yet. We want to
talk about the introduction to Japan of your analytical instruments, related goods,
and methods.
Pall Life Sciences
2200 Northern Blvd.
Booth 4620 (30x20)
East Hills, NY 11548 / 516-484-5400
Home Page www.pall.com
Work with confidence in the speed, ease and reliability of your sample prep. Pall
is the largest and most diverse filtration and separation company in the world,
and the global leader in the development of related technologies. Pall simplifies
sample prep in analytical and life science applications with scalable
chromatography, tangential flow, and sterile filtration products; sample prep
products for pharmaceutical QC; filter plates for sample prep and detection; and
a line of lab water purification systems. Choose from a variety of scalable device
configurations for processing single or multiple samples from benchtop to high
throughput.
PANalytical
117 Flanders Road
Booth 1703 (40x10)
1803 (40x10)
Westborough, MA 01581 / 800-892-7174
Home Page www.panalytical.com
Our comapny is your supplier for X-ray Diffraction (XRD), X-ray Fluorescence
(XRF) and Optical Emission Spectroscopy (OES) solutions. Customer success is
our focus, with the largest staff of service and applications specialists ready to
assist you. Come see the latest evolutions of XRD, XRF and OES brought to you
by the company with over 60 years of analytical expertise.
Parker Balston
Booth 4079 (40x20)
242 Neck Rd.
Haverhill, MA 01835 / 800-343-4048
Home Page www.parker.com
We manufacture gas generators to eliminate high purity gas cylinders from the
laboratory. There is no longer need to buy and store cylinder reserves and use
laboratory space as protection from late deliveries, transportation interruptions, or
periods of tight supply. With gas generators, you control supply. These state-ofthe-art
gas generators can continuously generate ultra-high purity gases for
LC/MS, GC, FT-IR, TOC, ICP and AA instrumentation. All products are backed
by fully staffed field sales and service organizations and one-year warranty.
Parker domnick hunter
Booth 2881 (20x20)
5900-B Northwoods Pkwy
Charlotte, NC 28269 / 800-345-8462
Home Page www.domnickhunter.com/scientific
Manufacturer of UHP Laboratory Gas Generators including Hydrogen, Nitrogen,
Zero Air and CO2 Free Air and filtration, separation and purification equipment
including process water chillers and point of use desiccant dryers which provide
a constant flow of clean, dry compressed air.
Parker Electromechanical Automation-NA (EMN) Booth 4079 (40x20)
5500 Business Park Drive
Rohnert Park, CA 94928 / 707-584-7558
Home Page www.parkermotion.com
Our company brings leading motion control and fluidic control solutions together
for life sciences applications. From miniature solenoid valves to highly integrated
automation systems, Parker Life Sciences develops market-driven tools that help
OEM instrument builders speed their products to market faster and lower their
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overall cost of ownership. With extensive engineering expertise in motion and
control, market leading breadth of product, and unequaled global distribution,
Parker provides innovative components and complete systems to customers
worldwide.
Parker Hannifin Corp.
Booth 4079 (40x20)
6035 Parkland Blvd
Cleveland, OH 44124 / 800-273-7537
Home Page www.parker.com
Our company is the world's leading divesified manufacturer of motion and control
technologies and systems, providing precision-engineered solutions for a wide
variety of commercial, mobile, industrial and aerospace markets. Parker
produces valves, actuators, pumps, cylinders,electronic controls, filters and
hundreds of other product used at sites as varied as airplane plants,
supermarkets, boatyards, auto factories and car washes. It operates around the
globe and employs 61,000 people in 48 countries.
Parker Hannifin / Precision Fluidics Division
26 Clinton Drive, Unit 103
Booth 4079 (40x20)
Hollis, NH 03049 / 800-525-2857
Home Page www.parker.com
The Pneutronics Precision Fluidics Division of Parker Hannifin is a leading
supplier of miniature fluidic components and systems integral to the world’s
medical instrumentation. Product technologies include Parker Smart Syringe,
miniature solenoid valves, proportional valves, multimedia valves, applicationspecific
manifolds, pumps, and electronic pressure controllers. Visit our website
www.Parker.com/pneutronicsprecisionfluidics
Parker Instrumentation Group
6035 Parkland Blvd.
Cleveland, OH 44124 / 216-896-3000
Home Page www.parker.com/instrumentation
Parr Instrument Company
211 53rd Street
Booth 4079 (40x20)
Booth 3925 (20x10)
Moline, IL 61265 / 800-872-7720
Home Page www.parrinst.com
Laboratory Reactors and Pressure Vessels, stirred and unstirred, used at
elevated temperatures and pressures in the catalytic hydrogenation, organic
synthesis and the polymerization processes. Oxygen Combustion Bomb
Calorimeters and accessories for the determination of the Heat of Combustion in
solid, liquid and refuse derived fuels. Sample Preparation Equipment used in the
acid digestion process in either microwave or convection ovens for trace metal
analysis.
Particle Technology Labs, Ltd.
555 Rogers Street
Booth 3782 (10x10)
Downers Grove, IL 60515 / 630-969-2703
Home Page www.particletechlabs.com
Premier cGMP service laboratory, dedicated to particle size and characterization.
Extensive analytical expertise and state-of-the-art instrumentation, help set PTL
apart as the leader in their field. PTL has significant capacity to measure particle
size, concentration, and shape, as well as surface area, porosity, zeta potential,
powder flowability, and thermal gravimetric analysis. Instrumentation includes
Malvern, Elzone, Beckman-Coulter, Particle Sizing Systems, Micromeritics and
Quantachrome. Method development and validation available. FDA registered.
DEA licensed (II-V).
Pawling Scientific Products
157 Charles Colman Blvd
Booth 736 (10x10)
Pawling, NY 12564 / 800-431-0101
Home Page www.cepure.com
With 60+ years of rubber manufacturing experience, Pawling introduces the new
(patent pending) Cepure Zero injection port septa and the Cepure NT line of
low bleed autosampler septa. Tested to 1000 injections under extreme GC
conditions, the Zero’s “no pierce” design combines low bleed and excellent
injection life into one, small package. Testing of the NT series shows a 60%
improvement in bleed performance when compared to other septa products. For
more information, visit our web-site at cepure.com.
PBMT
7429 W. Bostian Road
Booth 2308 (10x10)
Woodinville, WA 98072 / 425-368-1330
Home Page www.prometcobmt.com
Premier supplier of PBMT, BMT & MMM laboratory ovens, incubators, steam
sterilizers, clean steam generators and water purification units. Dry heat oven
models include: Ecocell—natural circulation, Durocell—aggressive substances,
Venticell—forced air convection, Stericell—depyrogenation, and Vacucell—
vacuum drying. Incubator models include: Incucell—natural/forced air
convection, Friocell—forced air convection & cooling, Climacell—climatic
chamber, and Co2Cell—Co2 incubator. Our sterilizers range from table top to
large pit-mounted units for animal cages. Manufacturer’s reps distribute our
products worldwide.
PDR-Chiral Inc.
1331A Killian Drive South
Booth 2069 (10x10)
West Palm Beach, FL 33403 / 561-841-4195
Home Page www.pdr-chiral.com
An International Leader in HPLC/SFC Productivity, applies physics, mathematics,
chemistry and experience to the development and manufacture of successful
scientific instruments and software. Laboratory Productivity Service brings
modernizations that meet specific application and budget to existing or new
systems. Automation bundles and software include highly advanced features for
24/7 Method Development and Prep Peak Collection. AutoBundles and
Advanced Laser Polarimeters are integrated into systems to increase efficiency.
EXHIBITORS
PDR’s Contract Services Lab uses these features to deliver method development
and prep purification results quickly.
Peak Laboratories, LLC
Booth 3508 (10x10)
2330 Old Middlefield Way # 10
Mt View, CA 94043 / 650-691-1267
Home Page www.peaklaboratories.com
Our company designs and manufactures their own brand (Peak Performer) of
fully integrated on-line process / lab GCs for trace gas (ppt >> ppm) analysis. A
simple, innovative platform to measure analytes such as: H2, CO, CO2, CH4, Ar,
N2, Benzene, THC. Peak platform includes: GC, detector, oven and data
software suitable for remote air monitoring, process and lab applications. Our
industry partners provide products and services for specialty gases (incl. toxics
and corrosives), explosives, narcotics and CWA detection using IMS and GC-
IMS.
Peak Scientific Instruments Ltd
Booth 2013 (10x10)
Fountain Crescent Inchinnan Business Park
Inchinnan Renfrewshire
United Kingdom PA4 9RE / +44(0)141 812 8100
Home Page www.peakscientific.com
Our company are manufacturers of laboratory gas generators including nitrogen
(both Membrane Technology & Carbon Molecular Sieve systems), hydrogen &
zero air suitable to operate most laboratory analytical applications such as LCMS
(liquid chromatography mass spectroscopy) & GC (gas chromatography). With
varying flow rates, purities & pressures the generators are available with or
without internal air compressors. Our generators provide a safe & economical
alternative to combustible bottled gas & cylinders & offer a constant purity
resulting in accurate analysis.
PEAK-Service USA
220 Daniel Webster Highway
Booth 4017 (20x10)
Merrimack, NH 03054 / 866-459-2485
Home Page www.peak-service-usa.com
Our company offers unparalleled support in technical after sale services for
analytical instrumentation. We offer high-quality cost effective on-site field service
as well as depot level instrument service. Our expertise includes instrument
installation, validation (IQ, OQ), maintenance, repair, loaner pool management,
spare part fulfillment and inventory management
Penn Hills Scientific, LLC
233 Datura Drive
Booth 714 (10x10)
Pittsburgh, PA 15235 / 412-841-6988
Home Page www.pennhills-scientific.com
Specializing in Karl Fischer titrators and reflectance meters, Penn Hills Scientific
is dedicated to meeting your critical testing demands for precision and reliability.
Rooted in a firm commitment to technical service and fair prices our customers
enjoy a hassle-free access to the most knowledgeable team in the history of Karl
Fischer moisture analysis and reflectance colorimetry. Visit us at www.pennhillsscientific.com
to learn how PHS can provide you with answers and save you
money.
PerkinElmer, Inc.
940 Winter Street
Waltham, MA 02451 / 800-762-4000
Booth 942 (50x40),
SR14, SR15, SR16,
SR17
Home Page www.perkinelmer.com
We are a global company focused on improving the health and safety of people
and their environment. From earlier medical insights and more effective therapies
to cleaner water and safer homes, PerkinElmer touches the lives of millions of
people every day. Our Environmental Health business develops analytical
instrumentation, illumination and detection technologies and support services to
protect the quality and sustainability of our environment and the security of
people within their surroundings.
Perma Pure LLC
8 Executive Drive
Toms River, NJ 08754 / 732-244-0010
Home Page www.permapure.com
Petrolab Company –
A business of AMETEK Oil & Gas
7A Harriman Campus Road, Suite 310
Booth 2720 (20x10)
Booth 4855 (40x40)
Albany, NY 12206 / 518-689-0222
Home Page www.petrolab.com
Our company offers Analytical Laboratory and On-line Testing Instrumentation
for petroleum (gasoline, kerosene/jet fuel, diesel, biodiesel, oils, lubes & greases,
crude oil, LPG, and asphalts), rubbers & polymers, foods, flavors, fragrances,
pharmaceuticals, environmental, paints and coatings industries. Brands include
Grabner, Petrotest, Lovibond/Tintometer, Lawler, and Tamson for tests such as
flashpoint, vapor pressure, viscosity, distillation, penetration, surface detection,
color, water concentration, gum content, breaking point, pour/cloud/freeze point
and more.
Petrotest Instruments GmbH –
Distributed by Petrolab Company
7A Harriman Campus Road, Suite 310
Booth 4855 (40x40)
Albany, NY 12206 / 518-689-0222
Home Page www.petrolab.com
Our company, distributed by Petrolab Company – offers a very variety of quality
analytical laboratory instrumentation for your petrochemical testing needs,
focusing on standardized test methods (such as ASTM methods). The new
PetroOXY oxidation stability tester for fuel will be on display along with the new
PNR-12 penetrometer with automatic surface detection capabilities. Products
include flashpoint testers (Pensky-Marten, Cleveland, and TAG), automatic
distillation units, and more. Petrotest’s product portfolio also includes: sampling
devices, density & gravity testing, viscosity testing, auto-ignition testing, LPG
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testing, fuel testing, biodiesel testing, constituent analyzers (S/Cl/Salt, etc.), oil
testing, friction & wear testing, grease & wax testing, bitumen testing, penetration
testing and more.
Pfeiffer Vacuum
Booth 2920 (20x10)
24 Trafalgar Square
Nashua, NH 03063 / 800-248-8254
Home Page www.pfeiffer-vacuum.com
Team up for better analytical performance with Pfeiffer Vacuum. Our recently
released HiPace Turbopumps offer the latest Innovation along with the highest
Reliability which all ads up to long Service life for your LC-MS, GC-MS
instrumentation. Also on display will be, backing pumps, vacuum gauges, helium
leak detectors and mass spectrometers to complete our product line. Pfeiffer
Vacuum -leading innovations, too fast to be copied.
PG Instruments Limited
Alma Park, Wibtoft
Booth 2887 (20x20)
Lutterworth, Leicestershire
United Kingdom LE17 5BH / 0044 (0)1455 220131
Home Page www.pginstruments.com
We are a British company that “lead the way” in affordable Spectrophotometers
namely UV/Vis, HPLC, AAS, AFS, XRF and Water Purification instrumentation
suitable for Education, Environmental, Pharmaceutical, Medical, Agricultural and
Water Quality sectors. Our instrumentation meets and often exceeds
expectations in terms of quality, reliability, specification and price offering a cost
effective solution you can trust. PGI products comply with various regulatory
bodies ensuring complete integration into compliant laboratories. PGI are
currently looking for distributors in some areas.
PG LifeLink
167 Gap Way
Booth 1217 (10x10)
Erlanger, KY 41018 / 859-283-5900
Home Page www.pglifelink.com
Our company is the leading design and manufacturer of Lab Power System
products. We have a full line of powerstrips, power pedestals, power poles,
carrier systems and service plates for all brands of laboratory benches.
Pharmaceutical Formulation & Quality
Booth 1903 (30x10)
111 River St. 4-02
2003 (30x10)
Hoboken, NJ 07030 / 201-748-6000
Home Page www.pharmaquality.com
Our company focuses on the pharmaceutical and biopharmaceutical formulation,
development, validation, QA/QC, compliance, IT, and delivery of drugs in the
post discovery, lab, scale up, and pre-production environment. The editorial
content meets the informational needs of research, formulation, development
scientists, senior management, R&D, QA/QC, IT, compliance and validation
departments. Subscribers have access to archived content, e-newsletters,
webinars and an on line buyers guide. Go to www.pharmaquality.com and click
on “subscription”.
Pharmaceutical Manufacturing
Booth 2056 (10x10)
555 W. Pierce Rd # 301
Itasca, IL 60143 / 630-467-1300
Home Page www.pharmamanufacturing.com
Our magazine, read by over 25,000 industry professionals, is devoted exclusively
to drug manufacturing and scaleup. The magazine and its website are dedicated
to sharing best practices that will help drug industry professionals improve
product quality, ensure compliance, reduce cycle times, eliminate organizational
and information silos and reduce time to market for new drugs, drugs that can
actually be manufactured. PharmaQbD.com, launched during the fourth quarter
of 2008, brings the same focus and mission to coverage of drug development.
Pharmaceutical Online
Internet Cafe
5340 Fryling Road, Suite 101
Erie, PA 16510 / 814-897-7700
www.pharmaceuticalonline.com
We are The Online Industry Standard. Our online community serves the needs of
pharmaceutical professionals working on pharmaceutical manufacturing,
processing, engineering, contract manufacturing, scale-up, and more. The site
offers powerful search capabilities, an exhaustive content archive, and timely
industry coverage. Visit www.pharmaceuticalonline.com.
Pharmco-AAPER
Booth 2418 (20x10)
58 Vale Road
Brookfield, CT 06804-3967 / 800-243-5360
Home Page www.pharmcoaaper.com
Our company produces pure and denatured Ethanol. We also manufacture over
1,000 High Purity Chemicals supported by our class 10,000 Clean Room and
Kosher White Rooms. We are FDA registered for the manufacture of Sterile
Alcohol and other Medical Devices. PHARMCO-AAPER is a green, 100% waste
free, negative carbon footprint company. We supply product from our own
production facility, three manufacturing plants, three bulk terminals and ninefinished
goods warehouses across the USA. Please visit us at booth 2418.
Phenomenex
Booth 1960 (30x60),
411 Madrid Avenue
SR20
Torrance, CA 90501-1430 / 310-212-0555
Home Page www.phenomenex.com
Our company is a global technology leader committed to developing novel
separation, purification and analytical chemistry solutions for the life sciences
and related industries. Phenomenex’s core technologies include products for
liquid chromatography, gas chromatography, sample preparation, bulk
purification chromatographic media, and chromatography accessories and
equipment.
EXHIBITORS
Photonics Media/Laurin Publishing
Booth 3669 (20x10)
2 South Street, Berkshire Common
Pittsfield, MA 01201 / 413-499-0514
Home Page www.photonics.com
Photonics Media is Laurin Publishing Company's international suite of media and
as such the pulse of the industry. More than 50 years as the leading publications.
In print with the Photonics Directory, Photonics Spectra, Biophotonics
International, EuroPhotonics, and Photonics Showcase magazines and online at
Photonics.com.
PHOTONIS
Booth 1645 (20x20)
660 Main Street
Sturbridge, MA 01566 / 800-648-1800
Home Page www.photonis.com
Leading Designer/Manufacturer of Particle Detector /Electron Tube Products.
Extensive range of Standard/Custom Detectors. Mass Spec GC-MS, LC-MS,
TOF-MS, ICP-MS, lower cost MS replacement Detectors for all manufacturers.
Channeltron® /MAGNUM Channel Electron Multiplier®, MCP/Microchannel
Plate, TOF-MS, RGA, FIB, SEM Detectors, Electron Generator Arrays,
FieldMaster LC-MS Inlet Tubes, Ion Guides, IMS Drift Tubes, Reflectron
Lenses, Glass Capillary Arrays, MicroWell Targets, Glass Coated Wires,
Photomultiplier Tubes, PMT, MCP-PMT, Image Intensifier Tubes, Hybrid Photo
Detectors, Streak Tubes, Neutron/Gamma Detectors, Power Tubes, HV Power
Supplies.
Photovolt Instruments, Inc.
6323 Cambridge St.
Minneapolis, MN 55416 / 952-848-2000
Home Page www.photovolt.com
Photron Pty. Ltd.
Unit 5, 3 Vesper Dr
Booth 764 (10x10)
Booth 4151 (20x10)
Narre Warren, VIC, Australia 3805 / +61-3-9704-9944
Home Page www.photronlamp.com
Our company specializes in the research, development and manufacture of high
quality light sources used in analytical spectroscopy. Photron’s principals have
40yrs+ experience designing spectroscopic instruments & light sources. Lamp
designs are based on actual use & experience with atomic absorption, UV-visible
spectrophometers & other spectroscopic instruments. Constant development of
alloys, inter-metallic species & cathode surface technology ensures the analyst of
the best possible line source for AAS. Visit us for high quality Hollow Cathode
Lamps, Deuterium Lamps & Graphite Tubes.
Phytronix Technologies Inc.
337 rue Saint-Joseph Est
Booth 1875 (10x10)
Quebec, PQ Canada G1K 3B3 / 418-692-1414
Home Page www.phytronix.com
Discover the analytical speed of light ! The mass spectrometry world reaches
new heights with real high throughput LDTD technology, an innovative
atmospheric pressure ion source using a Laser Diode to thermally desorb the
samples followed by an APCI like ionization. The fully automated analysis of the
sample requires no HPLC nor external matrix and takes only 7 seconds per
sample, dramatically increasing analytical speed, making it an unmatched
alternative to the cost and space of adding new mass spectrometers.
http:/www.phytronix.com
Picarro, Inc.
480 Oakmead Parkway
Booth 2606 (20x10)
Sunnyvale, CA 94085 / 408-962-3937
Home Page www.picarro.com
Based on Wavelength-Scanned Cavity Ring Down Spectroscopy, Picarro's WS-
CRDS analyzers offer unprecedented sensitivity, selectivity and stability all in an
elegantly simple, turnkey design. From greenhouse gases and process
emissions to isotopic ratios of vapor and liquid phase samples - it simply doesn't
get any better or easier.
Pickering Laboratories Inc
1280 Space Park Way
Booth 4337 (20x10)
Mountain View, CA 94043 / 800-654-3330
Home Page www.pickeringlabs.com
Our company manufactures HPLC columns, high-purity reagents, and postcolumn
derivatizers that enable specialized analysis with High-Performance
Liquid Chromatography. Supported methods include; derivatization of Amino
Acids, Carbamates, Glyphosate, Aminoglycoside Antibiotics, Polyether
Antibiotics, Biogenic Amines, Aflatoxins, Paraquat/Diquat, Paralytic Shellfish
Toxins. Pickering's Derivatization instrument connects to virtually any HPLC.
Sample prep products include Immunoaffinity columns and ELISA kits for
Aflatoxin and Ochratoxin, SPE columns and GPC columns with automated
instruments and stand-alone GPC instruments.
PIKE Technologies of WI, Inc.
6125 Cottonwood Drive
Booth 2517 (20x10)
Madison, WI 53719 / 608-274-2721
Home Page www.piketech.com
Our company is a leading manufacturer of sampling accessories for FT-IR and
molecular spectroscopy. Products include attenuated total reflectance (ATR),
diffuse reflectance, specular reflectance, integrating spheres, polarization, IR
microscope, beam condensers and a complete line of transmission sampling
accessories. Many of these products are available with optional heating and
automation to optimize and speed sampling. We are always interested in working
with you to create new and specialized versions of spectroscopy sampling tools.
PIKE products are made to be compatible with all major spectrometer models.
http://www.piketech.com
186

Piper Plastics, Inc.
Booth 2808 (10x10)
1840 Enterprise Court
Libertyville, IL 60048 / 800-321-8787
Home Page www.piperplastics.com
We specialize in the precision machining of plastic components for the medical,
biotech and laboratory equipment markets. Our fabrication and assembly
techniques include: ultrasonic and fusion welding, ultrasonic insertion of metal
inserts, hot air welding, chemical bonding and thermal diffusion bonding of plastic
materials. Injection molding of PEEK, Ultem, PBI, Radel and many other high
tech materials. Our molding process allows us to produce thick cross sections
(thicker than 1/4") with superior properties and low porosity.
Pittcon Booth
Booth 3194 (30x20)
Pittsburgh Conference
300 Penn Center Blvd.
Pittsburgh, PA 15235 / 800-825-3221
Home Page www.pittcon.org
We invite you to stop by Booth 3194 and find out about Pittcon ® 2010 to be held
in Orlando, Florida, February 28 - March 5, 2010. Plan to complete a
questionnaire to help us improve our upcoming Conference & Exposition, as well
as our services to you. You will receive a photo mug and other items for
completing our survey.
Pittcon Exhibitor/Distributor Facilitation
Booth 313 (30x20)
300 Penn Center Blvd.
Pittsburgh, PA 15235 / 800-825-3221
Home Page www.pittcon.org
Exhibitor-Distributor Facilitation is a networking service which provides an
efficient and easy way for exhibitors and distributors to connect at Pittcon 2009.
A database containing information about exhibitors seeking distributors and
distributors searching for products to distribute, obtaining licensing agreements,
or act as a sales representative to exhibiting companies will be available to help
facilitate the connection process between interested parties.
Plas-Labs, Inc
Booth 3849 (40x10)
401 E. North Street
Lansing, MI 48906 / 800-866-7527
Home Page www.plas-labs.com
Our company is the world leader in acrylic containment and isolation technology.
Our product line includes glove boxes, anaerobic chambers, nitrogen dry boxes,
animal care and animal research equipment, desiccators, environmental
chambers and analytical balance chambers. Custom equipment is also available.
Over 100 distributors world wide are ready to serve you! Clearly your best
choice!!
Plasti Lab
Roumieh El Metn Industrial Area
Booth 1019 (20x10)
Beirut, Lebanon / +961 (0)1 902000/111
Home Page www.plastilab-lb.com
Lebanese manufacturer of laboratory and medical disposables. Our range
includes Petri Dishes, specimen containers, test tubes, blood collection tubes,
micropipette tips, inoculating loops, histology cassettes, sharps containers, intravenous
cannulas, saliva ejectors, medicine cups, kidney dishes, umbilical cord
clamps, medicated paraffin gauze. You can see our full range at www.plastilablb.com
Pollution Equipment News/
Rimbach Publishing Inc.
8650 Babcock Blvd
Booth 1322 (10x10)
Pittsburgh, PA 15237 / 800-245-3182
Home Page www.rimbach.com
We reach over 90,000 professionals responsible for air, water, wastewater
pollution control and hazardous waste disposal products and services.
INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE NEWS reaches over 68,000 professionals responsible
for measuring and controlling various health hazards in the work environment.
Polychromix, Inc.
Booth 2616 (20x10)
30 Upton Drive
Wilmington, MA 01887 / 978-284-6000
Home Page www.polychromix.com
We are a leading developer of innovative cost-effective material analysis,
chemical sensing and spectroscopy solutions. Based on a patented MEMS core
technology that enables dynamically reconfigurable optical modules, Polychromix
is focused on delivering a new generation of portable and powerful analytical
tools at unprecedented cost. The Polychromix PHAZIR is the first NIR analyzer to
incorporate an NIR spectrometer, lightsource, computer, batteries and color
display in a handheld device. For more information, visit our website.
POLYINTELL
Booth 4019 (10x10)
15 rue de la Carue
Rouen, France 76000 / +33 02 35 52 24 30
Home Page www.polyintell.com
Our company is one of the pioneer in the commercial applications of molecularly
imprinted polymers and provides innovative products with high selectivity that
serves industry's needs in sample preparation and purification. New product!
AFFINIMIP GSH, Unique separation system for Glutathione adducts.
POLYINTELL offers also custom made products for selective extraction and
purification.
PolyLC Inc.
Booth 1829 (10x10)
9151 Rumsey Rd, Ste 175
Columbia, MD 21045 / 410-992-5400
Home Page www.polylc.com
Unique HPLC columns for life science separations. Introducing ERLIC! For:
Selective isolation and separation of tryptic phosphopeptides and sialylated
glycopeptides; Gradient separations of peptides, amino acids, nucleotides and
EXHIBITORS
oligonucleotides - without a gradient. Products for proteomics:
PolySULFOETHYL A for 2-D SCX-RPC separations; state-of-the-art columns for
predigest fractionation of intact proteins by mixed-bed ion-exchange, HIC and
HILIC, including histones, prions and membrane proteins. Also specializing in
columns for metabolomics, hemoglobin variants, and QC of biotech protein
variants.
Polymer Char
Booth 2256 (10x10)
Valencia Technology Park, Gustave E-8
Paterna, Spain E-46980 / +34 96 1318120
Home Page www.polymerchar.com
Focus on instruments for Polyolefin Characterization: High temperature GPC-IR
instrument with concentration, composition and viscosity measurements (other
detectors optionally); Cross-Fractionation Instrument obtaining 3D plots; High-
Throughput Chemical Composition Distribution analyser (CEF); Infrared
Detectors; a extremely sensitive IR5-MCT and IR4, for concentration and
polyolefins composition attached to a GPC or for composition in HPLC; Cryst-EX,
fast and automated Xylene solubles analysis in Polypropylene, PREP-mc2 for
preparative fractionation; CRYSTAF and TREF instruments to measure Chemical
Composition Distribution, all of them automated.
Polymicro Technologies
18019 N. 25th Ave
Booth 2519 (10x10)
Phoenix, AZ 85023 / 602-375-4100
Home Page www.polymicro.com
Our company manufactures high strength, high temperature flexible fused silica
capillaries; square capillaries; light guiding capillaries; custom precision silica and
quartz rod and tubing pieces; custom shaped rod and tubing; multilumen tubing;
precision cleaving and laser cutting technologies; multimode, step-index fused
silica optical fibers with polyimide, acrylate, silicone and custom buffers;
solarization resistant fibers; IR hollow silica waveguides; broad spectrum fibers;
fiber optic cables and assemblies; telecom ferrules and sleeves.
PolyScience
Booth 2813 (20x10)
6600 W. Touhy Ave
Niles, IL 60714 / 800-229-7569
Home Page www.polyscience.com
A leading manufacturer of refrigerating & heating circulators, immersion
circulators, water baths, chillers, recirculating coolers, and low temperature
coolers for laboratory use. The company has been providing customers
worldwide with precision temperature control equipment since 1963 and serves a
diverse range of industries, including biotechnology, chemical, industrial laser,
medical, refining, and pharmaceutical.
Porter Instrument Division
Booth 4079 (40x20)
245 Township Line Rd
Hatfield, PA 19440 / 800-457-2001
Home Page www.parker.com/porterinstrument
A Division of Parker Hannifin Corporation, Porter Instrument is a leading
manufacturer of pressure regulators, flow controllers, valves and flowmeters
designed specifically for precise regulation of gas flow and pressure in analytical
instrumentation. Porter Instrumet also produces thermal mass flow controllers for
liquids and gases, as well as electronic pressure controllers.
Porter Lee Corporation
Booth 952 (10x10)
1901 Wright Blvd
Schaumburg, IL 60193 / 847-985-2060
Home Page www.porterlee.com
The “Crime Fighter BEAST”, Bar Coded Evidence Analysis Statistics & Tracking.
The software suite provides Medical Examiner Information Management that is
completely integrated with the Forensic Laboratory Information Management
System. These systems are used by Crime Labs, Medical Examiners, Coroner
Offices and Police Departments. The system includes full case management,
chain of custody tracking, barcoding, evidence/body inventory using Palm Pilots,
digital image storage, asset management and user friendly reporting. Porter Lee
Corporation provides a complete solution including Software, Hardware,
Installation, Training, Support and customization.
Porvair Filtration Group
1 Concorde Close Segensworth
Booth 3877 (40x10)
Fareham, Hampshire
United Kingdom PO15 5RT / +44-0-1489-864330
Home Page www.porvairfiltration.com
Our company provides specialist filtration and separation solutions and
manufactures filters, systems and porous materials across a diverse market
range. At Pittcon 2009 we will be launching our new Solid Phase Extraction and
purification products and materials based on our recent advancements in porous
media. As well as exhibiting our exciting, new BioVyon materials, we will also be
promoting our range of high quality laboratory filtration products. We are also
interested in OEM and distributor opportunities to assist us in the promotion of
these products.
Porvair Sciences Ltd
297 Kingston Road
Booth 3877 (40x10)
Leatherhead, Surrey
United Kingdom KT22 7PL / +44-01372 824290
Home Page www.porvair-sciences.com
Our company is a manufacturer of premium microplates and microplate handling
equipment. We specialise in clear-bottom plates for assays and deep well
polypropylene storage plates for compound management. In addition we have a
large line of microplate evaporators and sealers. We also undertake OEM &
Custom manufacture of microplates. We are based in Hendersonville NC and
London, England.
187

Postnova Analytics
Booth 3818 (10x10)
230 South 500 East Ste 120
Salt Lake City, UT 84102 / 801-521-2004
Home Page www.postnova.com
Our company is the leading manufacturer of Field Flow Fractionation (FFF)
instruments. Our AF2000 FOCUS Asymmetrical Flow FFF is the most advanced
FFF instrument for separation and characterization of macromolecules (500-1012
Da) and colloids/particles (0.001-40 micron). S101 Sedimentation FFF provides
the highest resolution for metal/metal-oxide colloids/particles (0.01-40 micron)
and liposomes. TF2000 Thermal FFF is an excellent tool for separating and
characterizing polymers, micro-gels, and particles in organic/aqueous solvents.
SPLITT is a preparative scale separation tool for metal/metal-oxide colloids and
particles.
Poulten & Graf GmbH
Booth 4714 (10x10)
Am Bildacker 3-7
Wertheim, Germany 97877 / 0049 9342 9229-0
Home Page www.poulten-graf.com
Since more than 85 years Poulten & Graf is manufacturer and distributor of highprecision
volumetric glassware and equipment for laboratories, analysis and
medicine. Besides the volumetric glassware, the product range includes manual
and electronic liquid handling systems as well as syringes made of glass or
plastic. The trademarks FORTUNA and VOLAC are well known all over the world
and stand for high precison and quality.
Power Technology, Inc.
P.O. Box 191117
Booth 1121 (10x10)
Little Rock, AR 72219 / 501-407-0712
Home Page www.powertechnology.com
Our company designs, manufactures, and distributes laser diode products for
OEM analytical, biomedical, and industrial applications. Products include laser
diode modules with wavelengths from 370 to 2300nm, temperature stabilized
modules, lasers with beam circularization, and CW, pulsed, and modulated
lasers.
Praxair Specialty Gases & Equipment
700 High Grove Blvd.
Booth 1469 (30x50)
Burr Ridge, IL 60527 / 877-772-9241
Home Page www.praxair.com/specialtygases
The best results depend on the best gases. Praxair offers a wide variety of ultra
pure instrument and process gases and liquid cryogens; high accuracy traceable
gaseous and liquid mixtures for calibration and analysis in environmental,
petrochemical, medical, scientific, industrial, laboratory, and biotech applications.
Available in a full range of cylinder sizes and delivery modes, including benchtop
gas generators. Protect the integrity of high quality gases with Praxair’s full line of
ProStar Platinum regulators, manifolds, delivery systems and safety products.
Precise Automation, Inc.
Booth 3005 (10x10)
315 Digital Drive
Morgan Hill, CA 95037 / 408-224-2838
Home Page www.preciseautomation.com
Are you tired of complicated robot set-ups, large, expensive motion controllers
that take up workspace and don’t have the features you need, and vision
software that requires a large amounts of complicated motion control
programming? At Precise Automation, we leverage our cutting edge robot,
controller and vision technologies and years of experience to make the
automation process easier. Precise Automation - automate with ease.
Precision Glassblowing of Colorado
Booth 1040 (10x10)
14775 East Hinsdale Ave
Centennial, CO 80112 / 303-693-7329
Home Page www.precisionglassblowing.com
We are the manufacturer and supplier of OEM replacement glassware for the
ICP and ICP-MS industry. Along with torches, injectors, bonnets, and spray
chambers, we offer the widest array of nebulizers in the industry. Also available
are ICP-MS cones, flared-end PVC pump tubing, and a complete line of
inorganic standards. We specialize in custom manufacturing from quartz and
borosilicate glass and offer a broad spectrum of general laboratory glassware.
Precision Systems Inc.
Booth 1881 (20x10)
16 Tech Circle
Natick, MA 01760 / 508-655-7010
Home Page www.precisionsystemsinc.com
Our company is a leading manufacturer of osmometers, cryoscopes and
chemistry analyzers. The ANALETTE II is bench-top chemistry analyzer for
applications including general chemistry, special chemistry and drugs. The WR
CRYETTE Cryoscope assists in determining the Molecular Weight of a
substance dissolved in a known solvent. It measures the freezing point of
substances in solution over the range of -10 to +10°C. Applications are in the
petroleum, dairy, beverage, agricultural, research and pharmaceutical industries.
The OSMETTE family of osmometers provides a full line of freezing point
measurement solutions. www.precisionsystemsinc.com
Prediktor AS
Booth 3688 (10x10)
P.O. Box 296
Fredrikstad, Norway N-1601 / +47 95408000
Home Page www.prediktor.no
Spektron on-line NIR systems are specially designed for industrial applications,
measuring directly in/on the production processes. The integrated real-time
software has Web-based interface giving easy access to the application, with fast
and reliable real time measurements from the process, continuously presenting
the results in graphs, trends and numbers. Easy integration with process signals
for control and enhanced process analysis. Spektron systems are successfully
running in the food and feed industry, with other application areas under
development. Prediktor is searching for resellers worldwide.
EXHIBITORS
Preiser Scientific, Inc.
Booth 4880 (10x10)
94 Oliver Street
St. Albans, WV 25177 / 800-624-8285
Home Page www.preiser.com
Manufacturer & International Distributor of Specialty Coal testing Equipment &
general use lab equipment. Featuring new Auto-loading Sulfur Analyzers,
Holmes Crushers, Pulverizers, Splittrers & Riffles. Parr Calorimeters, Ash Fusion
Systems, Preiser Rotary Sample Dividers, Plastometers, Dilatometers, Moisture
Drying Ovens, Furnaces, Analytical Balances, PH Meters, Distillation Systems,
Dimineralizers, Environmental and Water Testing Equipment, Microscopes,
Laboratory Furniture, Chemicals, Glassware and Plasticware, etc. Overseas
inquiries welcomed.
Premier Lab Supply
Booth 3203 (20x20)
1982 SW Hayworth Ave
Port St Lucie, FL 34953 / 772-873-1700
Home Page www.premierlabsupply.com
The best results depend on the best sample preparation. PREMIER is the only
complete leading Manufacturer, Distributor, and Service provider for any sample
preparations required for X-ray Fluorescence. These items include XRF Sample
cups and X-ray films, for Liquids; Grinding/Binding additives and Equipment for
Press Pellets, Phoenix Fusion Machines for XRF beads and/or ICP Dissolutions
including a comprehensive product line of Platinum Labware items for wet
chemistry.
Princeton Instruments
3660 Quakerbridge Road
Booth 2877 (10x10)
Trenton, NJ 08619 / 877-474-2287
Home Page www.princetoninstruments.com
With over 30 years experience helping researchers solve difficult problems,
Princeton Instruments is the proven choice for high-performance spectroscopy,
CCD camera, and optical coating solutions. The rugged Acton Series of
spectrographs and TriVista Triple Raman Spectrometers offer the ultimate in
flexibility and high performance. Applications and techniques include Raman,
fluorescence, photo-luminescence, semiconductor, carbon nanotubes and life
and analytical sciences. Additionally the Acton Series LS 785 NIR lens
spectrograph includes configurations specifically designed for demanding raman
and fluorescence applications. See you at Pittcon!
PRO Scientific Inc.
99 Willenbrock Rd
Booth 4420 (30x10)
Oxford, CT 06478 / 800-584-3776
Home Page www.proscientific.com
The lead manufacturer of Hand-held and Digital benchtop homogenizers with
processing volume ranges of 0.03ml – 30L and Programmable benchtop
homogenizer lines with computer interface capabilities. PRO’s innovative
stainless steel Multi-Gen generators are the better alternative to plastic-tip
disposable generators. Global launch of the DPS-20, an automated dual
processing mechanical and ultrasonic homogenizing system, will take place at
Pittcon 2009. The Lab Plus Series line features Vortex Mixers, Nutating Mixers,
programmable Orbital Shakers, Rockers and Hotplate Stirrers. Hettich
centrifuges also available.
Process Instruments, Inc.
825 North 300 West, Suite 225
Booth 4464 (10x10)
Salt Lake City, UT 84103 / 801-322-1235
Home Page www.process-instruments-inc.com
Our company is proud to announce that our PI-200 On-line Raman analyzer with
Safe-Laser Interlock TM is now ATEX certified. Our remote, optical probes have II
1 G, Ex op sh IIC T4 Ga classification, which means that these optical probes
can be used in hazardous, applications in zone 0. We specialize in Raman for
on-line process applications in petrochemical, petroleum and pharmaceutics. We
offer multiplexing capabilities for up to 18 remote locations with fiber optic cable
lengths of ~ 500 meters. Detection limits for many species are possible at low
ppm levels.
Promium
22522 29th Drive SE, Suite 205
Booth 654 (20x10)
Bothell, WA 98021 / 877-776-6486
Home Page www.promium.com
Our LIMS, Element DataSystem is the system of choice for your laboratory.
Element was designed by environmental laboratory professionals specifically for
environmental laboratories. All of our staff, including the Implementation
Engineers and Technical Support staff have previously worked in environmental
laboratories. By strategic choice and substantial experience, Promium is
singularly focused on providing efficient, effective and comprehensive information
management solutions to commercial and publicly-owned environmental testing
laboratories. At Promium, we speak the language of your lab. www.promium.com
PromoChrom Technologies Ltd.
Booth 3945 (10x10)
212-10951 Mortfield Road
Richmond, BC Canada V7A2W5 / 604-295-0280
Home Page www.gc-lc.ca
We focus on automation of sample preparation for trace analysis. Our products
automate procedures for sample cleanup or integrate sample preparation with
GC and HPLC by using switching valves. Our typical products are SPE-01
cleanup station and portable SPE sampler for offline cleanup, Auto sampler with
online cleanup capability, LC-04 smart valve, software for Valco valves, and
HPLC column selector.
188

Prosolia, Inc.
Booth 2816 (10x10)
351 W. 10th St., Suite 316
Indianapolis, IN 46202 / 317-278-6136
Home Page www.prosolia.com
A provider of revolutionary ionization sources to enhance and expand the use of
mass spectrometers in the laboratory. Omni Spray® Ion Sources brings the
power of DESI the lab. DESI (Desorption Electrospray Ionization) is a simple,
sensitive, gentle, and versatile ionization method that allows for the direct
sampling of surfaces without any sample preparation and under ambient
temperature and pressure conditions. Omni Spray® Ion Sources have been
demonstrated in applications that range from the detection of explosives to
proteomics.
Protein Technologies, Inc.
Booth 4119 (10x10)
4675 S. Coach Dr.
Tucson, AZ 85714 / 520-629-9626
Home Page www.peptideinstruments.com
Over the last 24 years, we have proudly manufactured and supplied high quality
peptide synthesizers and reagents to the global peptide community. We pride
ourselves in our commitment to providing unparalleled service and support to our
customers. For 16 years, the Symphony has been the workhorse in the custom
peptide field with its unbeatable throughput and reliability. The Prelude’s Single-
Shot feature is perfect for specialty peptide syntheses as it can deliver the entire
contents of an amino acid vial without priming or waste!
Q
EXHIBITORS
Quantachrome Instruments
Booth 1139 (20x10)
1900 Corporate Drive
Boynton Beach, FL 33426 / 800-989-2476
Home Page www.quantachrome.com
Working with catalysts, pharmaceuticals, ceramics, or any other porous or
powdered materials? We are the specialists in B.E.T. surface area analyzers,
pore size analyzers, density analyzers (gas pycnometers and tapped density),
open/closed cell analyzers (for foams), water and vapor sorption analyzers,
chemisorption analyzers (metal area, dispersion, TPR, TPO, TPD), rotary powder
sample splitters (rifflers). ISO9001 certified manufacturer, renowned scientific
staff, worldwide sales and service support. Our products are used in R&D +
manufacturing; petrochem, pharma, automotive, battery/fuel cell, carbons,
zeolites, H2 storage, pigments, foams, etc.
Quantum Analytics
Booth 4040 (40x20)
363 Vintage Park Dr
Foster City, CA 94404 / 800-992-4199
Home Page www.Lqa.com
Rent, lease or purchase from our multi-million dollar inventory of new and
reconditioned instruments—ready for immediate delivery. Instruments available
include: GC, GC/MS, HPLC, LC/MS, Pyrolysis Systems, Thermal Desorption
Systems, Universal Injection Systems, AED, Post-Column Systems, SimDis
Software, Gas Generators, Micropipetting System, Sample Preparation and
Handling, Deconvolution software, Data Systems and Software, ICP/MS, UV/Vis,
TOC and XRF; manufacturers include: Agilent Technologies, Diablo, Frontier
Laboratories, GeSiM, IST, JAS, LEAP Technologies, Markes International,
Matheson Tri-Gas, Pickering Laboratories, Teledyne Tekmar and more.
Qorpak
Booth 1913 (20x10)
1195 Washington Pike
Bridgeville, PA 15017-3808 / 800-922-7558
Home Page www.qorpak.com
Our company features quality labware including Whatman® filtration products,
Pyrex® tubes & flasks, scales & balances, exam gloves, cell scrapers &
spreaders, multi-well plates and media. See our huge selection of borosilicate
sample & chromatography vials. Value added services include specialized kit
assembly, precleaned containers, bottle capping, specialized case pack
configurations and labeling. Discover our commitment to performance!
Quadrex Corporation
Booth 1985 (10x10)
PO Box 3881
Woodbridge, CT 06525 / 800-275-7033
Home Page www.quadrexcorp.com
We produce a complete range of GC capillary columns in standard I.D.s and
lengths and the widest range of film thicknesses available from any source.
Specialty columns for environmental, petrochemical, triglyceride (biodiesel) and
high temperature applications are also featured. Choose PHAST GC capillary
columns for high speed applications or thick film PHAT Phase columns for
L.M.W. applications. In addition. full-featured portable GCs with many injector
and detector options, and high purity and high output Nitrogen, Hydrogen or
Zero-Air Gas Generators are available. Buy from 32 years of GC column
manufacturing expertise. www.quadrexcorp.com
Quality Environmental Containers - QEC
Booth 1956 (30x10)
607 Industrial Park Rd
Beaver, WV 25813 / 800-255-3950
Home Page www.qecusa.com
North America’s leading provider of Pre-Cleaned Certified sampling containers;
offering a complete line of certified vials (TOC – VOC), glass, plastic bottles and
soil jars; specially prepared in accordance with USEPA specifications. A
complete line of Chromatography supplies, auto-sampler vials / septa. Preserved
containers including Method 5035 soil vials and field sampling kits, UCMR2. Also
featuring En Core and Terra Core samplers, Tedlar bags sterile Coliform vials,
labels, custody seals and much more. Let QEC be your One Stop Source.
International Distributors are welcome. Stop by to see what’s new!
Quality Systems International Corp.
Booth 754 (20x10)
445 Godwin Ave, Suite 2C
Midland Park, NJ 07432 / 201-251-2101
Home Page www.lims-software.com
QSI Corp is the world's leading innovator in LIMS (Laboratory Information
Management System) software. Our WinLIMS software is used in over 850
organizations throughout the world to add productivity and savings by optimizing
the flow of information to and through the laboratory. WinLIMS.NET provides all
of the tools required to operate within full compliance with regulations such as
FDA, GLP/GMP and EN 17025 or GLP / GMP to while ensuring a productive
laboratory environment through the optimization of work processes.
Quant Technologies, LLC
Booth 2173 (10x10)
1463-94 Lane
Blaine, MN 55449 / 763-398-0508
Home Page www.quanttechnologies.com
We are a Minnesota-based manufacturing company that designs, manufactures,
sells and services specialized scientific instrumentation to measure physical,
chemical and biological properties of airborne particles. Corporate headquarters
are located at 1463 94th Lane N.E., Blaine, Minnesota. The company is a
subsidiary of Power Engineering and Manufacturing, Inc. (PEM), a Minnesota
manufacturing company with headquarters located at the same facility.
R
RADWAG USA L.L.C.
Booth 4815 (20x10)
5777 Olivas Park Drive #F
Ventura, CA 93003 / 805-644-7068
Home Page www.radwagusa.com
Our company is the biggest manufacturer of electronic weighing equipment in
Poland. RADWAG manufactures and offers wide range of modern electronic
balances, industrial and medical scales, weightbridges and checkweighers.
RADWAG has introduced and documented system of quality control ISO
9001:2000 confirmed by TUV certificate. We manufacture weighing instruments
such as: microbalances, analytical balances, precision balances, moisture
analyzers, high capacity precision scales. More information:
www.radwagusa.com
Rare Light, Inc.
Booth 713 (10x10)
750 E. Valverde Rd.
Corrales, NM 87048 / 505-349-0400
Home Page www.rarelightinc.com
Come see us for brand new products, technologies, and consulting services for
infrared and other vibrational spectroscopies.
Real-Time Analyzers, Inc.
362 Industrial Park Rd
Booth 2305 (10x10)
Middletown, CT 06457 / 860-635-9800
Home Page www.rta.biz
Our company manufactures a line of compact/portable Research-grade Raman
spectrometers for use in Field, Plant, or Laboratory settings. We are also leaders
in Surface-Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy (SERS) and manufacture and sell
patented substrates for SERS applications. Come see live demonstrations of our
Portable Raman Analyzer which provides research-grade performance,
outstanding fluorescence rejection, and stable wavelength assignment in a
battery-operated, wireless unit that is easily transported for use anywhere.
Redfish Photonics, Inc.
Booth 2152 (20x10)
5460 Skylane Blvd
Santa Rosa, CA 95403 / 707-545-9800
Home Page www.redfishphotonics.com
(RPI) is an extension of Cal Sensors, Inc., a manufacturer of IR detectors and
emitters. RPI assembles and packages customer furnished detectors and
components in hermetically sealed microelectronic packages with TE coolers and
temperature sensors. Engineers are on-site to discuss our IR products and your
custom packaging requirements.
Regis Technologies Inc
Booth 1137 (20x10)
8210 Austin Avenue
Morton Grove, IL 60053 / 800-323-8144
Home Page www.registech.com
We are a FDA-inspected, cGMP-compliant API manufacturer with fifty years of
experience in custom synthesis and chromatography products. Regis
manufactures specialty HPLC columns, Chiral HPLC columns and packings,
high-purity ion-pairing reagents, GC derivatization reagents and performs
Preparative SFC Separations. Regis has been a leader in Chiral chromatography
since the 1980’s. We manufacturer a full line of Pirkle-type and polysaccharide
CSP’s and also offer a free chiral screening service. Our support staff is
dedicated to assisting customers with method development and column or
reagent selection.
Reichert, Inc.
3362 Walden Ave
Booth 4113 (20x10)
Depew, NY 14043 / 888-849-8955
Home Page www.reichertai.com
Our company designs, manufactures, sells, and services a full line of
refractometers, for a wide range of industries and applications, including
beverage, pharmaceutical, chemical and industrial applications. From handhelds
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to benchtops, we provide intelligent, cost-effective refractometer solutions to realworld
problems.
Remspec Corporation
Booth 5082 (10x10)
512 Leadmine Rd
Sturbridge, MA 01566 / 800-473-6773
Home Page www.remspec.com
Our ReactionView® range for mid-IR reaction monitoring with VizIR software
offers 3D spectra and realtime trending. The Verax system extends our
offerings to Raman spectroscopy, with the same user-friendly interface.
ReactionSleuth post-processing software for PCA/Target transformation, peak
deconvolution, etc., completes our line. SpotView® and ValveView for in-situ
cleaning validation and surface analysis enables realtime, sub-microgram
detection of organics on metal, glass, and many plastics, including both flat
surfaces and the interior of valves etc.
Renishaw
Booth 2008 (20x10)
5277 Trillium Blvd
Hoffman Estates, IL 60192-3602 / 847-286-9953
Home Page www.renishaw.com
Our company manufactures a wide range of spectroscopy products, including
Raman microscopes, compact process monitoring spectrometers, structural and
chemical analyzers for scanning electron microscopes, diode lasers, and stateof-the-art
cooled CCD detectors, for end-user and OEM applications. Primary
products are the inVia Raman microscopes and the RA series of Raman
analyzers, which exploit the Raman effect to identify and characterize the
chemistry and structure of materials in a noncontacting, non-destructive manner.
Users in research laboratories, development labs and production lines employ
the microscopes and analyzers in a wide range of fields.
Resolution Systems
Booth 4057 (10x10)
590 E. 32nd St.
Holland, MI 49423 / 616-392-8001
Home Page www.resolutionsys.com
Our company provides a total solution for your GC, GC/MS, LC & LC/MS needs.
We are sales agents for the following instrument companies: Gerstel & Agilent.
Additionally we distribute parts, consumables, and subassemblies for all CTC®
Pals sold by Gerstel®, LEAP®, Agilent®, Shimadzu®, Cohesive®, Waters®, and
others. We are dedicated to the chromatographer, providing columns, valves,
and other accessories for analytical HPLC, Prep HPLC, Chiral chromatography,
column heaters and chillers, lab automation / liquid handling, and lab safety.
Resonon, Inc.
Booth 1022 (10x10)
619 N. Church, Suite 3
Bozeman, MT 59715 / 406-586-3356
Home Page www.resonon.com
Our company offers compact imaging spectrometers, also known as
hyperspectral imagers. These systems provide high-resolution images with a
detailed spectral curve for every pixel. Our Visible/Near-IR Pika II imaging
spectrometers have been deployed on platforms ranging from microscopes to
airplanes. Spectronon software provides user-friendly data acquisition,
visualization, and analysis options for near plug-and-play start up. Scripting
capability allows the system to be easily customized and integrated into existing
systems.
Restek Corporation
110 Benner Circle
Booth 1175 (30x10)
Bellefonte, PA 16823-8812 / 800-356-1688
Home Page www.restek.com
Our company develops and manufactures innovative columns, tools and
accessories, and reference chemicals for gas chromatography and HPLC. Our
products are used by a broad spectrum of analysts in research and development,
production, quality assurance, and teaching laboratories. Work areas include
clinical and biomedical investigations; environmental monitoring; food, flavor, and
fragrance quality assurance; forensics; petroleum and petrochemicals
production, pharmaceuticals research and production; and others. Our catalog
describes over 10,000 products for sample preparation and chromatography:
capillary GC columns, packed GC columns, HPLC.
Retsch Inc
74 Walker Lane
Booth 2264 (30x20)
Newtown, PA 18940 / 866-473-8724
Home Page www.retsch-us.com
Our company is the world leader in solid material sample preparation equipment
for quality control and research and development laboratories. Our expertise and
devotion to providing the highest quality products for accurate and reproducible
sampling methods is unsurpassed. Our selection of mills, sieve shakers, sample
dividers, and fluid bed dryers offer the industry standards for sample preparation.
Rheodyne® - IDEX Health & Science LLC
Home of Rheodyne, Systec, and Innovadyne
Products 600 Park Court
Booth 2048 (30x50)
Rohnert Park, CA 94928 / 707-588-2000
Home Page www.idex-hs.com/Rheodyne
A brand of IDEX Health & Science specializes in high, low, and ultra-high
pressure fluidic valves for analytical instruments. Models include the lowpressure
TitanEX, high-pressure TitanHP, ultra-high pressure TitanHT,
and TitanC
RheoSense, Inc.
2694 Bishop Drive, Suite 260
San Ramon, CA 94583 / 925-866-3801
Home Page www.rheosense.com
EXHIBITORS
Booth 1035 (10x10)
Rheotek USA
Booth 4328 (20x10)
6001 Claymont Village Drive, Suite 1
Crestwood, KY 40014 / 502-225-0093
Home Page www.rheotek.com
Leading manufacturer of Kinematic and Solution viscometer systems for
Petroleum and Polymers applications. New JETVIS automated Kinematic
viscometer for -20 Jet fuels. New AV-2 Automated viscometer for Kinematic
viscosity testing of new and used oils, New Polymer viscometer for testing
Intrinsic viscosity, Inherent viscosity and Relative viscosity of Polymer solutions.
www.rheotek.com
Ricca Chemical Company
Booth 1950 (10x10)
448 West Fork Drive
Arlington, TX 76012 / 888-467-4222
Home Page www.riccachemical.com
Chemical Testing solutions including standardized acids, bases and other
titrants; pH buffers; atomic absorption, ICP, ion chromatography, ion specific
electrode and other standards; pH and chemical indicators; in vitro diagnostics
reagents; ASTM, APHA, EPA, AOAC, ACS and other solutions for water,
environmental, chemical, food, beerage, petrochemical and other analyses.
Rice Lake Weighing Systems
Booth 1128 (20x10)
230 W Coleman St
Rice Lake, WI 54868 / 800-472-6703
Home Page www.ricelake.com
Premier provider of weighing equipment and services to the Pharmaceutical, Life
Sciences, Chemical, Food Processing and Precious Metals industries for more
than 60 years. Our manufacturing technology, professional staff and service
commitment delivers certified solutions for virtually every weighing application:
liquid handling, batching systems, precision weights, traceable inventory
management software, custom products, mass comparators, precision industrial
balances and electro-chemistry products. We produce custom weights to meet
color, size, dimension and application requirements; and provide 4-day
calibration services.
Rigaku Americas Corp.
9009 New Trails Dr
Booth 2420 (30x20)
The Woodlands, TX 77381 / 281-363-2300
Home Page www.rigaku.com
Our company provides the world’s most complete line of X-ray diffraction and X-
ray fluorescence instruments and components, including benchtop XRD and XRF
systems, X-ray optics and detectors, the Saturn and SCXmini CCD-based
single crystal diffractometers for small molecule crystallography, the Ultima IV
and SmartLab® multi-purpose diffractometers with SAXS and in-plane
capabilities, and the ZSX Primus series of high-powered WDXRF spectrometers
with mapping capabilities, in either tube-above or tube-below configurations.
Ritter Medical Care
Booth 3608 (20x10)
Kaufbeurer Str. 55
Schwabmunchen, Germany D-86830 / +49-8232-500-346
Home Page www.ritter-medicalcare.de
With more than 40 years of know-how in developing and producing highprecision
plastic parts, Ritter has turned out to the innovative manufacturer of
laboratory and medical consumables. The product range offers a rich assortment
of dispensers and syringes, conductive tips and cuvette segments for roboticsystems,
microtiter- and deepwell-plates and different medical devices and
consumables for OEM-Partners. The company is producing in
Schwabmuenchen/ Germany in accodonance with the highest quality standards
and is certified ISO 9001.2000 and 13485:2003.
RKI Instruments Inc.
Booth 2205 (10x10)
33248 Central Ave.
Union City, CA 94587-2010 / 800-754-5165
Home Page www.rkiinstruments.com
Mfg./Supplier of portable and fixed systems gas detection instruments. As the
North American subsidiary of Riken Keiki Co, world leader in gas detection and
sensor technology for over 70 years, RKI markets Riken products and actively
develops its own product lines around Riken sensors. Product lines include
watch style single gas monitors, smallest single gas combustible, smallest 4-gas
monitor, unique 5 sensor sample draw with 100% volume methane range, and
versatile 6 gas portable with over 250 configurations. Sensor technologies
include catalytic combustion, thermal conductivity, electrochemical, infra-red,
paper tape, pyrolization, and metal oxide
Rochoet Platinum Labware
400 Madison Ave, Ste 12B
Booth 3016 (20x10)
New York, NY 10017 / 212-688-1110
Home Page www.rochoet.com
A global manufacturer and refiner of platinum group metals specializing in
platinum labware for analytical laboratories. As a prime source for platinum,
palladium, rhodium, iridium, ruthenium, we manufacture and refine all PGM's in
our own facitlity. Products include specialty alloys, rod, wire, small and large
diameter tubing, sheet, engineered parts including jewelry. Rochoet offers it's
"Full Circle Refining" program to customers needing to replace unuseable
platinum products with new PGM materials. All products can be engineered to
customer specifications.
Roenalytic GmbH
Georg-Ohm-Str. 6
Booth 1935 (10x10)
Taunusstein, Germany 65232 / +49-6128-95350
Home Page www.roenalytic.com
Formerly known as Roentgenanalytik Messtechnik GmbH, Roenalytic GmbH was
founded in 1982 with the specific aim of developing and selling high value
measurement and analytical equipment based on X-ray analysis principles. The
range of equipment that we currently offer consists of: Coating Thickness
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Analysers, µ-XRF-Analyser, X-ray Analysers for Bulk and Liquids, GoldCheck X-
ray Analyser for noble metals. The company is located near Wiesbaden and
Frankfurt and all products manufactured in Germany. Our customers have
rewarded the quality of our products, and the technical excellence of our sales
and service personal.
RoMack, Inc.
Booth 3210 (20x10)
P.O. Box 615
Lightfoot, VA 23090 / 757-258-4805
Home Page www.romackfiberoptics.com
We will be exhibiting our line of exclusively fiberoptic dip probes, and will also
have on display other types of fiberoptic assemblies and components specifically
tailored for spectroscopic applications. Products include: probes, fiberoptics,
connectors, adapters, patchcords, bundles, arrays, collimators, couplers, tapers
and filter packages. We routinely take concept to product, creating solutions to
the most difficult problems.
Royal Society of Chemistry
Thomas Graham House,
Science Park Milton Road
Booth 3410 (20x20)
Cambridge
United Kingdom CB4 0WF / +44 (0) 1223-420066
Home Page www.rsc.org
Our company is the largest organisation in Europe for advancing the chemical
sciences, supported by 45,000 members worldwide and an internationally
acclaimed publishing business. Visit our booth to take a look at our analytical
databases and the award-winning RSC Prospect, and pick up a free copy of the
new journals in our collection. Also why not pick up a bargain in our book sale,
learn about our RSC eBook Collection and discover the benefits of RSC
membership.
RPS, Inc.
520 Virginia Drive
Booth 665 (20x20)
Fort Washington, PA 19034 / 866-777-1151
Home Page www.rpsweb.com
The Drug Development Division (D3) of RPS offers custom tailored, fully
integrated scientific solutions to the pharmaceutical, biotech and medical device
industries. Through the proven RPS business model, the D3 offers a better
alternative over traditional staffing companies by reducing employee turnover,
increasing efficiency and improving business processes. The combination of D3
Scientific Operations and Recruitment in identifying specialized individuals and
project teams further increase the Return on Investment for client companies
engaged in: R&D, Analytical Chemistry, Formulation, Process Development,
QA/QC, Regulatory Affairs and CMC.
RT Corporation (RTC)
2931 Soldier Springs Rd.
Booth 4321 (10x10)
Laramie, WY 82070 / 800-576-5690
Home Page www.rt-corp.com
Certified Reference Materials for Pharmaceuticals, Waters, Soils, and Sludges.
Secondary pharmaceutical standards (validated to major pharmacopoeias),
custom packaging and characterization. Organic CRMs including Volatiles, Semi-
Volatiles, PCBs, Herbicides, Pesticides, and Petroleum Hydrocarbons. Inorganic
CRMs. Laboratory Proficiency Testing Programs (LPTP) for microbiological,
aqueous and solid matrices, and pharmaceuticals, meeting NELAC and
ISO17025 requirements. Authorized distributor for IRMM (BCR), NWRI, BAM and
LGC. Distributor of the EP, BP, and other pharmacopoeias. Your single source
for CRMs.
RT Instruments
10 N. East Street, Suite 106
Booth 2215 (10x10)
Woodland, CA 95776 / 530-666-6700
Home Page www.rtinstruments.com
Our company is a seller of new and used analytical instruments including:
thermal analyzers, rheometers, FTIR, UV-VIS, GC/MS, MS, Lab Hoods,
Balances, Glassware, and others. RT Instruments also provides instrument
servicing and spare parts.
Rudolph Instruments Inc
400 Morris Avenue Suite 120
Booth 3776 (20x10)
Denville, NJ 07834 / 973-983-6700
Home Page www.rudolphinstruments.com
New DigiPol Polarimeter Technology UV/VIS with eight (8) wavelength coverage
meeting the requirements of USP, EP, JP, for Pharmaceutical and Forensic
Analysis and Synthesized Compounds applications. Full GLP and 21CFR part
11compliant software. Integrated Polarimeters/Refractometers for Sugar
Analysis,HP 100 Hand Held Polarimeter, and 16 models of High Resolution
Digital Refractometers. High Quality cost effective HPLC Columns, Trace Metals
Analyzer TEA 4000 with detection limits matching ICP.
Rudolph Research Analytical
55 Newburgh Rd
Booth 3663 (40x20)
Hackettstown, NJ 07840 / 973-584-1558
Home Page www.rudolphresearch.com
Polarimeters, Refractometers, Density Meters, Automation: Automatic
Polarimeter line includes 12 different models with features including 21 CFR Part
11 compliance, multiple wavelengths, electronic cooling and heating. Automatic
Refractometer line includes 6 different models with electronic cooling and
heating, wide Refractive Index range (1.29 – 1.7 RI). Automatic Density Meters
with innovative features designed to meet the most demanding applications.
Models to satisfy needs of the pharmaceutical, sugar, food, flavor and fragrance,
chemical, beverage, and petrochemical industries, as well as education and
research.
EXHIBITORS
Russell Publishing LLC
9225 Priority Way West Drive, Suite 120
Indianapolis, IN 46240 / 317-816-8787
Home Page www.russpub.com
S
Booth 2239 (20x20)
S.A.S. Corporation
Booth 2337 (10x10)
D-103, 345-2, Uchikoshi, Hachioji
Tokyo, Japan 192-0911 / 81-42-646-5662
Home Page www.sascorp.jp
We are a trading company in Japan focusing on Liquid Chromatography field.
We introduce high technological and advanced products made in Japan every
year, such as HPLC columns, pumps, degassing units, consumables and unique
products to the world, and also introduce products for HPLC from whole of the
world to Japan.
S.E. International, Inc.
Booth 2216 (10x10)
P.O. Box 39
Summertown, TN 38483-0039 / 800-293-5759
Home Page www.seintl.com
Manufacturer of the Radiation Alert® handheld ionizing radiation detection
instruments: Geiger counters, dosimeters, multi-channel analyzers for surface
and air contamination. The Abacus utilizes hand-held and desktop computers to
pack unprecedented functionality into an ergonomically designed instrument. The
Inspector+ and Abacus can be used with Wipe Test Plate for gross wipe
counting. NEW Sentry, used to track and alarm X-ray technicians’ exposure. All
models convenient and useful for laboratories, industry, petrochemical,HAZMAT
and educational fields. Calibration services for GM instruments below 1R.
Saint-Gobain Performance Plastics
Booth 2032 (20x20)
11 Sicho Rd.
Poestenkill, NY 12140 / 800-283-5963
Home Page www.labpure.com
Our company is the manufacturer of a broad range of high performance and
ultra-pure plastic laboratory supplies including: Tygon® laboratory tubing, silicone
and fluoropolymer tubing; Chemware® fluoropolymer bottles, beakers and
utensils; Bytac® surface protector film; LabPure® capliners, septa, microplate
sealer pads and silicone stoppers. Our unique process technologies and
incomparable knowledge of materials combine to bring customers innovative
products that enhance performance and productivity. SGPPL has a long history
of pioneering products that meet our customers’ most demanding applications.
Saint-Gobain-High Performance Seals
Booth 1932 (10x10)
7301 Orangewood Ave
Garden Grove, CA 92841 / 714-995-1818
Home Page www.saint-gobain-corporation.com
Our company offers the Scientific and Medical Instrumentation community an
unparalleled line of Sealing Solutions proven to outperform in hostile
environments. Our OmniSeal, OmniLip and OmniFlex seal designs and Fluoroloy
materials display unequalled resistance to aggressive chemicals, extreme
temperatures and high pressures. Our expert engineering team works closely
with customers on a co-development approach to push the limits of fluid sealing
engineering performance. With a worldwide support staff, Saint-Gobain offers
fast response, the highest degree of quality, and proven reliability that withstands
the test of time.
Sapphire Engineering –
IDEX Health & Science LLC
Home of Sapphire Engineering Products 53
Portside Drive
Booth 2048 (30x50)
Pocasset, MA 02559 / 508-563-5531
Home Page www.idex-hs.com/SapphireEngineering
A brand of IDEX Health & Science - Using positive displacement pistons instead
of traditional syringes, Sapphire Engineering manufactures precision-dispense
pumps which accurately dispense volumes from below 1µL up to 5mL. For
HPLC, we offer custom flow cells and HPLC and UHPLC pump components. We
also provide complete dispensing modules for OEMs, such as our PVM, which
includes a pump integrated with a valve and appropriate motor controller.
Sarstedt
Booth 2217 (20x10)
P.O. Box 468
Newton, NC 28658 / 828-465-4000
Home Page www.sarstedt.com
Our group develops, manufactures, and markets equipment and consumables for
medicine and research. The company’s range of laboratory products is the result
of in- house design and stringent quality control procedures. Products for the
research laboratory include tissue culture labware; consumables for PCR,
molecular biology, microbiology, and cryopreservation; and benchtop
instruments.
Sartorius Mechatronics Corp
Booth 3621 (20x10)
131 Heartland Blvd.
Edgewood, NY 11717 / 800-635-2906
Home Page www.sartorius.com
Our company manufactures equipment and systems featuring weighing,
measurement and automation technology for laboratory and industrial
applications. Products include: balances, scales, weights, online and inline
moisture analyzers, low profile floor scales, load cells, indicators/controllers,
batch controllers and level by weight. In addition, there are high speed
checkweighers, metal detectors, process software and X-Ray Detection
Systems. Our electrochemistry products consist of the unique Docu-pH Meter
and complete pH meter line including high quality electrodes.
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Sartorius Stedim Biotech
Booth 3621 (20x10)
131 Heartland Blvd
Edgewood, NY 11717 / 877-452-2345
Home Page www.sartorius-stedim.com
Our company is a leading provider of cutting-edge equipment and services for
the development, quality assurance and production processes of the
biopharmaceutical industry. Our integrated solutions covering cell culture,
filtration, purification, microbiology and lab water technologies are supporting the
biopharmaceutical and life science industry to develop and produce drugs safely,
timely and economically. Strongly rooted in the scientific community and closely
allied with customers and technology partners, we are dedicated to our
philosophy of "Turning science into solutions".
Schmidt+Haensch
Booth 1750 (10x10)
Waldstrasse 80/81
Berlin, Germany 13403 / +49 30 41 70 72 10
Home Page www.schmidt-haensch.com
Established in 1864 in Berlin Schmidt+Haensch is the leading company for
Polarimeter and Refractometer. This year's highlight will be our enhanced new
Polarimeter e.g. the Unipol-L 2000 especially designed for pharmaceutical
applications including GLP and 21 CFR part 11 compliant software, Aquisys©.
The improved multi wavelength Refractomer (DSR-L) for characterising multi
component materials measures refractive index now with extended wavelengths
of 365nm-1000nm. For inline sensing of Ri and Brix we present the iPR compact
with an exceptional price-performance ratio.
Schneider Laboratories, Inc.
2512 W. Cary St.
Booth 914 (10x10)
Richmond, VA 23220 / 804-353-6778
Home Page www.slabinc.com
An independent, AIHA / NELAC accredited, woman-owned, commercial lab,
specializes in the analyses of organic compounds, asbestos and metals in
various matrices including paint, soil, wipes, building materials, wastewater,
drinking water and hazardous wastes. Since 1987, SLi has experienced
tremendous growth in IH, Environmental, Lead and Asbestos testing. Sli was the
first lab in the nation to receive accreditation through AIHA's ELLAP Program in
1994; was accredited by NVLAP in 1989; was listed in the first group of labs to
receive NELAC accreditation in 2001; was the first lab in Virginia licensed for
asbestos analysis.
Scientech, Inc.
5649 Arapahoe Avenue
Booth 1136 (10x10)
Boulder, CO 80303 / 800-525-0522
Home Page www.scientech-inc.com
A newly patented weighing technology is being showcased in the Zeta Series line
of electronic balances and scales. This new technology yields an analytical
balance that has a sensor that cannot be broken. This design is ideal for rough
environments including educational institutions. Capacities range from 50g to
600g and readabilities vary from 0.1mg to 0.1g. Also available is our Series
12000 line which includes semi-micro (0.01mg) balances and our High Capacity
Series which weighs up to 30kg to 0.1g.
Scientific Industries, Inc.
70 Orville Drive
Booth 2110 (10x10)
Bohemia, NY 11716 / 888-850-6208
Home Page www.scientificindustries.com
Our company, home of the world renowned Vortex-Genie, is the world leader for
vortex mixers and shakers. The Company's major products include a complete
line of Vortex-Genie mixer products and accessories, microplate shakers, cell
disruptors, rotator/rockers, refrigerated incubators, and various magnetic stirrers
(low to high speed).
Scientific Instrument Services
1027 Old York Road
Booth 3660 (30x10)
Ringoes, NJ 08551 / 908-788-5550
Home Page www.sisweb.com
Our company provides supplies & services for Mass spectrometers, Gas & Liquid
Chromatographs, Vacuum Systems and other scientific equipment. SIS
specializes in the manufacture of filaments for mass spectrometers and other
instruments. Contract Machining. Our expanded machine shop manufactures
parts for scientific and medical instruments. Our shop includes modern CNC
equipment for the machining of components from virtually any material to the
high quality standards of precision and cleanliness required by the scientific and
medical community.
Scientific Plastics Inc
1016 Southwest Blvd.
Booth 3672 (10x10)
Kansas City, KS 66103 / 913-432-0322
Home Page www.scientificplastics.com
Our company is a leader in the manufacturing of acid resistant products for the
lab industry. With items ranging from Faucets, Traps, Sinks, Cupsinks, and
Waste Assemblies to Acid Neutralizing and Dilution Tanks, we have solutions for
your acid waste handling needs. Also, we have over 200 standard sizes of spill
containment trays to protect your equipment, expensive cabinets, and workers
from harmful acid spills. See us and let us explain our products and how they can
benefit you.
Scientific*gear LLC
1984 Isaac Newton Square Suite 101
Booth 1216 (10x10)
Reston, VA 20190 / 800-998-6429
Home Page www.scientificgear.com
Specializing in titration, moisture and surface analysis. Instruments displayed
include Kyoto Electronics Mfg’s (KEM) MKC610/MKA610 dual Karl Fisher
Titrator, Surface Electro Optic’s (SEO) contact angle analyzer and CSC
Scientific’s Interfacial Tensiometer and Aquapal III. This full range of titration,
EXHIBITORS
moisture and surface testing equipment provides operators with a selection for
conducting Quality Control and Production testing. We offer technical support,
training, and application testing. Call during show 800-998-6429. You can also
find helpful topics on our company blog at: http://blog.scientificgear.com Our
website is www.scientificgear.com
Scinco Co., Ltd.
Booth 2409 (30x10)
74-27 Nonhyeon-Dong, Gangnam-gu
Seoul, South Korea 135-010 / +82-2-545-7300
Home Page www.scinco.com
Leading manufacturer of rugged, reliable PDA UV-Vis Spectrophotometers of the
fast measurement for the whole wavelength in 20 msec. Launched the high
resolution Double Beam Spectrophotometer, NeoSys-2000. Spectroscopic
products also include highly sensitive Fluorescence Spectrometer with fast
scanning, highly precise Color Spectrophotometer, etc. Provide the high
performance HPLC-Diode Array Detector for OEM. Also provide variable
Thermal Analyzers(DSC, TGA, STA) and the state-of-the-art X-Ray
Systems(XRD & TXRF) for a wide range of applications in various analytical
fields.
Scinics Corporation
49-6 Nakamaru-cho, Itabashi
Booth 1604 (10x10)
Tokyo, Japan 173-0026 / 81-3-3959-1351
Home Page www.scinics.co.jp
Nearly 40 years of experience of manufacturing Lab-equipments all made in
Japan, specialized in temperature-control units. For Pittcon2009, our new
products will be introduced for their world premier; Cool Plate, Cool Stirrer,
Peltier Cool Bath Unit, together with our CE-certified Cryoporter. From low
temperature to cryogenic temperature, our new products will make Chicago even
"cooler"!
SCP SCIENCE
21800 Clark Graham
Booth 4020 (30x20)
Baie D'Urfe, PQ Canada H9X 4B6 / 800-361-6820
Home Page www.scpscience.com
Founded in 1980, SCP SCIENCE is a manufacturer and worldwide distributor of
analytical equipment, supplies, standards, reagents, and certified reference
materials for the inorganic analytical laboratories market. SCP SCIENCE offers
a complete range of products for sample preparation, ICP, AA, and XRF. Our
most popular lines include: the DigiPREP family of graphite block digestion
systems and accessories; PlasmaPURE high-purity acids and PlasmaCAL
calibration standards for ICP-AA fusion; and the Conostan® line of oil standards.
While our headquarters is located in Canada, SCP SCIENCE also maintains
offices in the US, Europe, and China.
Seal Analytical, Inc.
10520-C Baehr Rd
Booth 3877 (40x10)
Mequon, WI 53092 / 888-211-9829
Home Page www.seal-analytical.com
Global leader in manufacture and support of Discrete and Continuous Flow
automated analyzers. Following the acquisition of Bran+Luebbe Continuous Flow
Analyzer (CFA) and Near-infrared Analyzer (NIR) businesses from SPX
Corporation in November 2006, we guarantee a CHOICE of ideal solutions to
scientists looking for greater productivity in their laboratory. Offering genuine
spare parts and consumables, full on-or off-site repair services, dedicated
Technical Support via telephone and email, training courses and a
comprehensive choice of support contracts, we focus on what is important to us .
. . YOU.
SEDERE
BP 27 9 rue Parmentier
Booth 1843 (20x10)
Alfortville, France 94141 / 33 1 4518 0518
Home Page www.sedere.com
Our company develops since 25 years the Low Temperature Evaporative Light-
Scattering Detector technology, through a full range of Universal detectors to fit
all HPLC applications from R. and D. to Q C. To keep up with evolving user
needs regarding Speed, Efficiency and Sensitivity, SEDERE presents the two
latest Models: SEDEX 85 LT enables conventional HPLC (analytical and
preparative), U-HPLC and HTLC (analytical and micro). This unique detector in
the World can measure peaks with sub-one second widths and data rate of
100Hz. SEDEX 80 LT meets the highest technology for Research and Routine
applications at a very competitive price.
SelectScience
Church Farm Business Park
Booth 927 (20x10)
Corston, Bath
United Kingdom BA2 9AP / +44 (0) 1225-874666
Home Page www.selectscience.net
Our website is the laboratory industry's leading online publication, providing
application, news and product information. Visit the SelectScience booth to watch
SelectScience.tv, the first dedicated video news resource for laboratory scientists
and receive your free membership gift!
Selerity Technologies, Inc.
2484 W Custer Road
Salt Lake City, UT 84104 / 801-978-2295
Home Page www.selerity.com
Semba Biosciences, Inc.
5520 Nobel Dr., Suite 150
Booth 563 (10x10)
Booth 1114 (10x10)
Madison, WI 53711 / 608-310-4457
Our company is introducing a versatile bench top liquid chromatography
instrument capable of simulated moving bed (SMB) and other continuous
protocols. The system carries eight column positions and can handle up to four
input and output streams per column with a proprietary pneumatic valve design.
Advantages include small size, reliability, ease-of-use, and biocompatibility. The
192

instrument makes the high resolution and efficiency afforded by SMB technology
available for preparation of milligrams to grams of high-value chemical and
biological compounds. Chiral separations and protein purification are two key
applications for this versatile system.
Sempermed USA
Booth 722 (10x10)
13900 49th St. North
Clearwater, FL 33762 / 800-366-9545
Home Page www.sempermedusa.com
We are a vertically integrated manufacturer that provides focused sales,
marketing and logistical support to those in need of hand protection.
Sempermed® offers a full line of latex, nitrile and vinyl disposable gloves in both
exam and industrial grade. We are pleased to introduce our SemperCare® Nitrile
powder-free exam glove which is now manufactured as a co-polymer glove to
provide improved physical properties and additional comfort.
Semrock® - IDEX Health & Science LLC
Booth 2048 (30x50)
3625 Buffalo Road
Rochester, NY 14624 / 585-594-7000
Home Page www.semrock.com
A member of IDEX® Health & Science, offers durable hard-coated optical filters
that set the standard for Biotech & Analytical instrumentation. Products include
the highly acclaimed BrightLine® fluorescence filters, popular high-performance
filters for Raman spectroscopy, and unique laser analytical instrumentation filters.
Semrock's wide stock of innovative catalog products carry an industry-leading
five year warranty. Semrock manufactures in Rochester, New York, a well-known
center of optics, and has OEM sales offices across the country.
Sensor Electronic Technology, Inc
Booth 4280 (10x10)
1195 Atlas Road
Columbia, SC 29209 / 803-647-9757
Home Page www.s-et.com
Sensorex
Booth 1029 (10x10)
11751 Markon Dr
Garden Grove, CA 92841 / 714-895-4344
Home Page www.sensorex.com
Our company manufacturers quality pH Electrodes, ORP Electrodes,
Conductivity Sensors, Dissolved Oxygen Probes, Chlorine Dioxide Sensors, Free
Chlorine Sensors, and other specialty analytical electrochemical sensors as well
as a full line of sensor accessories. Sensorex sensors and accessories are
designed for both laboratory and industrial process applications. Sensorex
specializes in custom design and OEM packaging of electrochemical sensors.
Separation Systems, Inc.
Booth 4715 (30x10)
100 Nightingale Lane
Gulf Breeze, FL 32561 / 850-932-1433
Home Page www.SeparationSystems.com
Premier provider of innovative gas chromatography (GC) analyzers custom
engineered to solve complex analytical problems of gas & liquid analysis in
chemical, environmental, research, emissions, energy production i.e. biofuels,
oil&gas, hydrogen... ASTM compliant 60-second simulated distillation on Agilent
7890, high-precision natural gas & proprietary BTU software; low/non-drifting
refinery gas, high reproducibility detailed hydrocarbon analysis/DHA,
simultaneous GC/MS analysis of middle distillates, sulfur sim dist... ASTM GPA
EN. Liquid&gas calibration standards including biodiesels. World class technical
support with 24hr response & prompt service.
Sepax Technologies, Inc.
5 Innovation Way
Booth 3615 (10x10)
Newark, DE 19711 / 877-737-2987
Home Page www.sepax-tech.com
We manufacture full line of HPLC columns and bulk resins. We continue to
introduce innovative products in the Bioseparation area which includes SRT
SEC, Antibodix IEC, Proteomix IEC, and Carbomix IEC columns. Our portfolio
includes silica and polymer based UHPLC, HILIC, SFC, GPC, Mix-mode line of
columns with porous and non porous particle sizes range from 1um to 50um. We
offer capillary, analytical, semi prep and prep sized columns for all of our
available phases.
Sepiatec GmbH
Louis-Bleriot-Str. 5
Booth 2309 (10x10)
Berlin, Germany 12487 / 0049 30 6322340
Home Page www.sepiatec.com
We offer 8x parallel HPLC and 8x parallel SFC systems for rapid screening
applications such as chiral column screening. For the automated isolation of
compounds from natural sources different two-dimensional preparative LC
systems are available for various amounts of extracts.
SG Water
Fahrenberg 8
Booth 3103 (10x10)
Barsbuttel, Germany 22885 / +49-40-670868-6
Home Page www.sgwater.de
One of the leading companies in water purification. SG Water A Siemens
Business, offers a full range of central systems, ultrapure water systems, and
reverse osmosis systems to meet all your water treatment needs. Standard
purification procedures as well as advanced state-of-the-art technologies such as
electrodeionization ensures the highest quality water for the most demanding
applications. High quality, economically priced units and low running costs are
important points which differentiate us from the others. The product range
includes systems with production rates from 5l/h up to several 10.000l/h.
EXHIBITORS
SGE Analytical Science
Booth 4427 (30x20),
2007 Kramer Lane
SR47, SR48
Austin, TX 78758 / 800-945-6154
Home Page www.sge.com
Global Partner to Analytical Science. SGE Analytical Science, the global
manufacturer and supplier to the analytical science industry with expertise in Gas
Chromatography, Liquid Chromatography, Mass Spectrometry, Liquid Handling
and Sample Preparation invites you to visit our booth. Some highlights for Pittcon
2009 include: New 5% Phenyl-equivalent GC capillary column, New HPLC C18
product line of highly-inert columns, SilTite FingerTite leak free finger tight GC
connections, New compact MagneTOF detector, New Xchange syringe
interchange system for robotic platforms.
Shamrock Glass Co., Inc.
Booth 1758 (10x10)
PO Box 686
Seaford, DE 19973 / 302-629-5500
Home Page www.shamrockglass.biz
Serving science and industry since 1979, Shamrock Glass promises fast, friendly
service. As a manufacturer of vials, caps and septa, Shamrock Glass provides
dealers and end users top quality and fair pricing.
Shamrock Scientific Specialty Systems, Inc.
34 Davis Drive
Booth 4363 (10x10)
Bellwood, IL 60104 / 800-323-0249
Home Page www.shamrocklabels.com
Our company offers an extensive line of tapes and labels, designed for use in
today's laboratory procedures, that are latex free and glove friendly yet stick
tightly to a wide variety of flat or curved surfaces. Shamrock offers stock
barcoded and/or consecutively numbered labels, tapes and labels that withstand
solvents, sterile indicator tapes and labels, labels for use in dry ovens and ones
for cryogenic use. For on-site printing, Shamrock thermal, laser and pinfed labels
may be ordered in a variety of materials to accommodate your most routine or
complex processes.
Shanghai Lida Instrument Factory
Rm. 1606, No. 2 Lane 777, Zhongshan Rd. (S-2)
Booth 1115 (10x10)
Shanghai, Shanghai
China 20032 / +86 21 64041598
Home Page www.lida-china.com
For over 17 years, Shanghai LIDA Instrument Factory has been a leader in
industry of manufacturing analytical instruments. Its main products are pH meter,
Conductivity meter, TDS, Salinity meter, Polarimeter, Melting point analyzer,
Magnetic meter, Dissolved Oxygen meter and so on. Most parts of products are
exported to overseas such as America, Europe, Africa, Asia, Middle East etc. It
has paid much more attention to research and development and strived to offer
more excellent products. Now, it enjoys good reputation in domestic and
overseas market for its high quality and good service. Meanwhile, We also
welcome OEM and inquiry.
Shanghai Lisui Chemical Engineering Co., Ltd
No. 318 Sunhuan Road, Podong District
Booth 3979 (10x10)
Shanghai, China 201203 / 86-21-50203068
Home Page www.lisui.net
LISUI E-TECH CO.,LTD. has established a reputation for producing the highest
quality turned products for a wide range of industries; including, automotive,
defense, dental, electrical, electronic, food service, hydraulics and medical.
Shanghai Mapada Instruments Co., Ltd
Booth 560 (10x10)
1-3F(W), No.99, 2535 St., Gudai Road
Shanghai, China 201100 / +86-21-5488 0273
Home Page www.mapada.com.cn
As a professional manufacturer of Spectrophotometer, MAPADA attaches
importance to the Products Quality, After-Service and Market Exploiting. It has
got ISO Quality System Certification and CE Certification. MAPADA provides the
market with full range of UV/VIS Spectrophotometer.
Shanghai Optics
Booth 4373 (10x10)
148 Main St.
Metuchen, NJ 08840 / 732-321-6915
Home Page www.shanghai-optics.com
Our company is a make-to-order manufacturing company. We offer high end
laser optics and components. Prism, lenses, cylindrical lenses, cubes, x-cubes,
filters, windows, wave plates, micro optics, and custom applications. Shanghai
Optics also offers full design and assembly services for our broad market base.
Over the last 50 years we have become industry leaders when working with the
following materials from the DUV to IR wavelengths. Fused Silica, BK7, CaF2,
MgF2, ZnSe, Ge, Sapphire, filter glass, and many more not listed. Shanghai
Optics US corporate head quarters is based in New Jersey with branch offices in
CO, NC, and WA.
Shanghai Precision & Scientific
Instrument Co., Ltd
No. 7 Cangwu Road
Booth 3978 (10x10)
Shanghai, China 200233 / 86-21-59572059
Home Page www.spsic.com
SPSIC is a high-tech enterprise, which covers the whole spectrum of product
development, manufacturing and services. Its main products are power-supply
units. It enjoys a good reputation in the Chinese domestic market. Parts of
products are exported to more than 20 countries in Europe, America, Asia and
Africa.
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Shanghai Ruosull Technology Co, Ltd.
Booth 915 (10x10)
Rm 903, No 7, Lane 251, Songhua Jiang Road
Shanghai, China 200093 / 8621-35080252
Home Page www.ruosull.com
Specialized in manufacturing quality electrochemical sensors to users and OEM
customers. The range of production includes pH, Conductivity, DO and ISE
electrodes. Our goal is to offer high quality products, competitive price. For more
information, please refer to our website: www.ruosull.com
Shanghai San-Xin Instrumentation, Inc.
Booth 1053 (10x10)
3rd/F, Building No. 4, No.471, Guiping Road
Shanghai, China 200233 / +86-21-63362480
Home Page www.shsan-xin.com
Our company was founded in 1991. As a manufacturer of electrochemical
analysis instruments and electrodes, San-Xin offers a range of standard and
custom products to end-users and distributors around the world. The products
comprise pH, conductivity, TDS, DO, salinity, water hardness meters, magnetic
stirrers and relative pH, ORP, conductivity electrodes and various ISE. So far,
many of our products have been exporting to the U.S.A, Japan, South Korea,
Russia, Taiwan and Europe countries.
Sheldon Manufacturing Inc.
Booth 3717 (10x10)
300 N. 26 Avenue
Cornelius, OR 97113 / 800-322-4897
Home Page www.shellab.com
Our company is a world-class leader in the manufacture of constant temperature
equipment. Our focus, for nearly forty years, has been designing and
manufacturing scientific, research, and medical equipment for the laboratory and
industry. Our products combine craftsmanship and technology with continuous
innovation. Product groups include incubators, CO2 incubators, ovens, vacuum
ovens, water baths, and humidity chambers. We welcome OEM and foreign
dealer inquiries. Visit www.shellab.com.
Shimadzu Scientific Instruments, Inc.
7102 Riverwood Drive
Booth 1460 (70x40),
SR18
Columbia, MD 21046 / 800-477-1227
Home Page www.shimadzu.com
Our company offers a full line of analytical instrumentation, including UV Visible
and Fluorescence Spectrophotometers; FTIR Spectrometers; Automated FTIR
Microscope; HPLC systems and components; LC/MS; Gas Chromatography;
GC/MS; Data Stations for Spectroscopy and Chromatography; Thermal
Analyzers, TOC, Atomic Absorption Spectrometers, ICP, EDX, Particle Size
Analyzers, Balances, Capillary Rheometers, Mooney Viscometers, Universal
Testing Equipment and more.
Shiseido Co., Ltd.
1-1-16 Higashi-shinbashi, Minato-ku
Booth 826 (20x10)
Tokyo, Japan 105-0021 / 81-3-6253-1412
Home Page www.shiseido.co.jp/hplc
Our company has a long history of developing stationary phases based on its
original polymer-coating technology applied on high-purity silica. Packed columns
of CAPCELL PAK series have shown a remarkable stability against extreme
conditions (pH 1-10) and the inertness towards analytes difficult to efficiently
separate. PC, a novel phosphorylcholine-modified silica-based stationary phase
for protein separation and Ceramospher, chiral columns made of unique clay
base, with superior loadability will be exhibited as well. Our new autosampler for
high-throughput analysis with minimized carry-over by ultrasonic cleansing will be
introduced.
Shodex
489 Fifth Avenue, 18th Floor
Booth 1069 (30x10)
New York, NY 10017 / 212-370-0033
Home Page www.shodex.com
"Capture the Essence" with Shodex polymer-based HPLC columns. We are best
known for innovative size-exclusion chromatography and sugar-analysis
columns. In addition, we have introduced highly effective Restricted Access
Material (RAM) columns for both polar and non-polar small molecule analysis.
Our solid-sphere ionic exchange columns for ultra fast protein analysis can be
used in conventional HPLC or UHPLC instruments. The new ultra hightemperature
reversed-phased columns operating at up to 150 Degrees Celsius
give you ultimate control in selectivity.
Sielc Technologies
65 E. Palatine Rd, Suite 221
Booth 3678 (10x10)
Prospect Heights, IL 60070 / 847-229-2629
Home Page www.sielc.com
We offer many innovative products for chromatography. Our mixed-mode RP and
HILIC columns are "one of a kind", offering unique and unprecedented selectivity
and reproducibility. Among new products this year are PHLEX Buffer Pump and
inexpensive PHLEX Analyzer for quantitation of Melamine (1 ppm). The buffer
pump is able to deliver precise amounts of concentrated buffers directly into a
high-pressure HPLC stream. Other products include innovative affordable low
and high pressure fittings/connectors and stylish, advanced performance, and
competitively priced analytical and preparative column hardware. All our products
are unique in the market.
Siemens
181 Thorn Hill Road
Booth 2180 (30x10)
2280 (30x10)
Warrendale, PA 15086 / 866-926-8420
Home Page www.siemens.com/water
The world leader in water purification offers water systems and services for the
laboratory. From water polishing systems for the most stringent analytical &
biological applications, to pretreatment reverse osmosis systems to central
distribution systems that supply to multiple labs, Siemens does it all. Together
with efficient replacement cartridges, accessories and expert servicing, we
EXHIBITORS
provide you with peace of mind in knowing your lab’s water will meet all
necessary standards and requirements. Stop by our booth to see what is new at
Siemens Water Technologies.
Siemens Energy & Automation, Inc.
7101 Hollister Road
Booth 2180 (30x10)
2280 (30x10)
Houston, TX 77040 / 713-939-7400
Home Page www.sea.siemens.com/processanalytics
Our company is a leading provider of on-line and automatic process analyzers
and process measurement systems. We offer superior solutions for your
measurements based on innovative analysis technologies, customized system
engineering with more than 40 years of knowlege and professional support
resulting in long term stable and reliable measurement systems. Siemens
SIMATIC PCS 7 LAB control system solution supports customers in R&D to
optimize their work process. State-of the art information management using
SIMATIC IT Unilab plus the R&D Suite library improve quality and throughput
significantly.
Sierra Instruments, Inc.
5 Harris Court, Bldg L
Booth 1315 (20x10)
Monterey, CA 93940 / 800-866-0200
Home Page www.sierrainstruments.com
Our company manufactures high performance mass flow meters and controllers
for nearly any gas or liquid. Customers choose Sierra when they need accurate
and repeatable flow measurement, expert flow advice, short delivery times and
long-term support. For 2009, Sierra introduces the next generation of our very
popular digital mass flow instruments Smart-Trak 2. These instrumentations
make it even easier to measure and control gas flow from less than 4 sccm to
more than 1000 slpm and are available in both standard and customized
versions.
Sigma-Aldrich
595 North Harrison Road
Booth 4332 (40x40),
SR46
Bellefonte, PA 16823 / 814-359-5934
Home Page www.sigma-aldrich.com
We are a leading Life Science and High Technology company. Our biochemical
and organics chemical products and kits are used in scientific and genomic
research, biotechnology, pharmaceutical development, the diagnosis of disease
and as key components in pharmaceutical and other high technology
manufacturing. We manufacture and supply a wide range of chemicals, reagents
and Labware for analytical applications from Sigma, Aldrich, Supelco, and Fluka.
For the latest product and technical information, visit our web site, http://sigmaaldrich.com.
SilcoTek Corporation
112 Benner Circle
Booth 4471 (10x10)
Bellefonte, PA 16823 / 814-353-1778
Home Page www.silcotek.com
Our company offers custom, high performance silicon coatings for process and
industrial applications. Improve stainless steel corrosion resistance by 10 fold
with Silcolloy. Reduce process/engine carbon coking by 8 fold with
SilcoKlean/ Eliminate sulfur, moisture and mercury sampling adsorptive effects
with SilcoNert . Improve automotive component appearance and performance
with Silcosteel. Accelerate vacuum pump-down with SilcoGuard. To learn
more, go to our web site at www.SilcoTek.com
SiliCycle Inc.
2500 Parc-Technologique Blvd
Booth 4364 (10x10)
Quebec City, PQ Canada G1P 4S6 / 877-745-4292
Home Page www.silicycle.com
Our company is a leading manufacturer of flash silica gel (SiliaFlash®), SPE and
Flash cartridges (SiliaPrep and SiliaSep). Our large production facility
enables us to provide a wide range of products to OEM and private labels
customers. For these clients we provide turnkey solutions and good technical
support. We also specialize in functionalized silica gels. SiliCycle has the largest
offering of functionalized silica gels (SiliaBond®) in the market. These are packed
in SPE for various applications in organic chemistry. We are looking for
distributors for Latin America, Europe, Africa, Middle-East and Asia. Please set a
meeting with us at our booth.
Silk Scientific, Inc.
P. O. Box 533
Booth 1603 (10x10)
Orem, UT 84059 / 801-377-6978
Home Page www.silkscientific.com
The UN-SCAN-IT software converts scanned graphs to useful (x,y) data, and can
automatically digitize strip charts, instrumental output, published graphs, old
graphs, etc. Additionally, the UN-SCAN-IT gel software turns your scanner into a
high-speed densitometer and allows you to automatically analyze and quantify
electrophoresis gel images. Windows and Macintosh versions under $400.
Silvertone Sciences/Imtakt Corporation
Booth 813 (10x10)
1511 Walnut St, Suite 310
Philadelphia, PA 19102 / 215-665-8902
Home Page www.silvertonesciences.com
Our revolutionary high quality HPLC columns offer extremely high resolution with
up to 100,000 plates/column. Our columns provide 20-50% lower back pressure
than similar columns, as well as excellent durability and reproducibility. Our wide
variety of stationary phases provides users with unique chemistries. Columns
range from nano to prep scale and from lengths of 10mm to 500mm. Imtakt is
celebrating its 10th anniversary. Silvertone is Imtakt's North American partner
company.
194

Simport
Booth 3881 (20x20)
2588 Bernard - Pilon
Beloeil, PQ Canada J3G 4S5 / 450-464-1723
Home Page www.simport.com
Manufacturer of disposable plasticware for hospital, industrial and research
laboratories since 1975. We offer in over 70 countries around the world hundreds
of innovative products, including a great variety of tubes, containers and racks for
transport and sample storage, embedding cassettes and accessories, many
models of microcentrifuge tubes, PCR tubes, strips and plates, cluster tubes, and
a full range of deep well plates, cryogenic vials and storage boxes.
Siskiyou Corporation
Booth 742 (10x10)
110 SW Booth Street
Grants Pass, OR 97526 / 877-313-6418
Home Page www.siskiyou.com
We design and manufacture standard catalog and OEM optical component
mounts as well as linear and rotary positioners, with thread pitch from 20 to
super-precision 170 TPI. Our products are used in a wide variety of industrial
systems and research applications, notably laser-based optical systems, optical
instrumentation and life sciences research. In business since 1972, our specialty
is component miniaturization to help you meet design goals for next generation
systems. All products are RoHS compliant, and are manufactured in Grants
Pass, Oregon, to strict environmental standards.
Skalar Inc.
Booth 1856 (30x10)
5995 Financial Drive, Suite 180
Norcross, GA 30071 / 800-782-4994
Home Page www.skalar.com
Complete automated Total Cyanide Analysis. EPA approved and adapted in the
Federal Register: “Method Kelada-01” Latest in discrete analysis technology for
wet chemistry automation truly designed and dedicated for environmental
applications. Continuous Flow Analysis for both nutrients and industrial
applications including Total UV Nitrogen/Phosphate, MBAS, Phenol. Robotic
analyzers automated BOD analysis, pH/EC, Titrations, sample-prep. Total
Organic Carbon Analysis (solids and liquids). Total Nitrogen analysis (solids and
liquids). ToxTracer for rapid Toxicity analysis.
Skyray Instrument Inc.
Skyray Building 1666 South Weicheng Rd
Booth 3407 (20x10)
Kunshan, Jiangsu
China 215347 / +86-512-57017888
Home Page www.skyray-instrument.com
Our company founded in 1992, is an all-in-one company specialized in
developing, producing and selling X-ray fluorescence analytical instruments. X-
ray fluorescence technique is rapid, accurate and non-destructive. It can be used
in fields that require elemental detection or compound constituent analysis from
Na to U.
SMart Nose Inc.
Fleur-de-Lys 9
Booth 1214 (10x10)
Marin-Epagnier, Neuchatel
Switzerland CH-2074 / +41 32 754 35 36
Home Page www.smartnose.com
Manufacturer of instrumentation and accessories related to VOCs analysis and
GC. Key products are SMart Nose®; a mass spectrometry based electronic
nose, and INDEx; a needle for solid phase extraction. Global fingerprinting with
SMart Nose® is faster, easier and more reproducible than GC-MS. The
technique combines the advantages of e-noses and MS. INDEx, a micro purgeand-trap
system, allows the VOCs’ extraction and concentration for manual or
automatic GC analysis. SMart Nose Inc. provides services, applications
development and is distributor of the polymers and GC columns from CTChrom
for complex environmental, food and chiral compounds analysis.
S-Matrix Corporation
Booth 4980 (10x10)
1594 Myrtle Avenue
Eureka, CA 95501 / 707-441-0404
Home Page www.smatrix.com
SMI - Labhut Ltd
Booth 3205 (20x10)
Unit 9, The Steadings, Maisemore
Gloucester
United Kingdom GL2 8EY / +44 1452 310210
Home Page www.labhut.com
Our company has built a solid reputation as a reliable, responsive and friendly
supplier serving independent distributors and private label agreements worldwide
in over 90 countries. The Hta brand of autosamplers for liquid, headspace,
SPME and Solid Phase Extraction applications are extensively used by many GC
and HPLC manufacturers and sold through many distributors onto existing
chromatography models. Our Cronus line of syringe filters, chromatography vials,
small instruments and HPLC columns complement one of the largest ranges of
UV and Hollow Cathode lamps available and the QLA range of dissolution
products. See www.labhut.com for more information.
Smiths Detection
Booth 3680 (30x10)
30 Hook Mountain Road
Pine Brook, NJ 07058 / 888-473-6747
Home Page www.smithsdetection.com
Our company provides rapid application focused solutions for material research
and identification, industrial hygiene, cleaning validation & quality control. We use
a range of advanced technologies that include microscopy, FT-IR spectroscopy,
and IMS to provide you with the most rapid, easy-to-use, and accurate tools
available for chemical analysis needs. Increase the speed and reliability of your
chemical analysis with solutions including: IlluminatIR — Infrared Microprobe,
IdentifyIR — Portable FT-IR Spectrometer, IONSCAN-LS — Ion Mobility
Spectrometer, FT-IR Accessories & Libraries.
EXHIBITORS
Society for Applied Spectroscopy
Booth 2319 (20x10)
201 B Broadway St.
Frederick, MD 21701 / 301-694-8122
Home Page www.s-a-s.org
The Society is a professional membership organization that has been providing
scientists with the educational and networking tools they need for 50 years. We
are the official publishers of the internationally recognized, peer reviewed journal
Applied Spectroscopy.
Sofcom USA Inc.
Booth 614 (10x10)
2727 Curtiss St
Downers Grove, IL 60515 / 630-353-4300
Home Page www.sofcom.net
Spectrum is a 21 CFR Part 11 compliant industry standard software which has
the capability to cater to complete Product Quality Management and Process
Optimization. Integral to Spectrum is the SPC (Statistical Process Control), which
provides an efficient means of collecting and presenting process information in
order to facilitate process understanding, provide the required information to
achieve continuous improvement and share information and knowledge.
Spectrum provides the right foundation to enable an organization to keep
improving on quality standards for Total Quality Management (TQM).
SofTA Corporation
Booth 1940 (20x10)
11005 Dover Street Unit 300
Westminster, CO 80021 / 877-465-1106
Home Page www.softacorporation.com
As the ELSD Innovators, we set new standards for performance and affordability
with 5 models for any lab, from high throughput pharmaceutical to educational.
Evaporative Light Scattering Detectors replace or complement other detectors for
sensitive detection independent of absorbance, fluorescence or electro-activity.
The NEW Model 1400, designed for use with Rapid Resolution and Ultra
Performance LC Systems, maintains peak widths

SP Industries
Booth 3013 (10x10)
3538 Main Street
Stone Ridge, NY 12484 / 845-687-0071
Home Page www.spindustries.com
Our company brands include the leading names in lyophilization - VirTis, FTS
and Hull. These brands offer a full line of premier freeze-drying systems for the
benchtop, process development, pilot and production scale. Hotpack products
provide high quality scientific equipment: environmental chambers, stability
chambers, incubators, and glassware washers and dryers. The Genevac product
line ranges from personal evaporators for benchtop research to high throughput
systems and including the new Rocket Evaporator, designed for parallel
processing of large solvent volumes.
Spark Holland B.V.
Booth 2478 (50x20)
P.O. Box 388
Emmen, Netherlands 7800 AJ / +31 591 631700
Home Page www.sparkholland.com
Our company is a leading supplier of autosamplers, Online SPE and uHPLC
components & systems for OEM and end-user solutions. With an impressive
track record, Spark is the industry standard for OEM autosamplers, ranging from
cost-efficient to high-end state-of-art instrumentation. Furthermore, Spark
Holland supplies the unique Symbiosis online SPE system. Using disposable
SPE cartridges, Symbiosis systems combine automated sample preparation and
(u)HPLC into one efficient solution, enabling true integrated LC-MS applications
for Pharma, Environmental, Clinical and Food analyses.
Specac Inc.
Booth 2210 (20x10)
50 Sharpe Drive
Cranston, RI 02920 / 800-447-2558
Home Page www.specac.com
Sales, Distibution and Service in the Americas, for Specac LTD.
Specac Ltd
Booth 2210 (20x10)
River House, 97 Cray avenue
Orpington, Kent
United Kingdom BR5 4HE / 800-447-2558
Home Page www.specac.com
We design, manufacture and supply infrared (IR) spectroscopic sampling
systems for the laboratory, pilot plant and process stream. Products include the
Golden Gate Diamond ATR system, diffuse reflectance accessories, gas and
liquid transmission cells plus a full range of Atlas hydraulic (XRF) presses and
dies. Also, we will be showing process cells, probes and turn-key NIR
spectrometer systems for on-line and near-line industrial applications and our
Portable Liquids Analyser.
Spectral Systems
35 Corporate Park Drive
Booth 4860 (10x10)
Hopewell Junction, NY 12533 / 845-896-2200
Home Page www.spectral-systems.com
Exhibiting a complete line of Optical Components and coatings for spectroscopy:
Beamsplitters, windows, lenses, prisms, mirrors, filters, ATR elements, spheres,
aspherics, hemispheres, cylinders, dichroics.
Coatings include: Beamsplitters, filters, environmental protection, abrasion
resistance. All substrate materials of interest in spectroscopy.
SPECTRO, AMETEK Materials Analysis Division Booth 4855 (40x40)
91 McKee Drive
Mahwah, NJ 07430 / 800-548-5809
Home Page www.spectro.com
Our company designs, manufactures, and services a broad array of atomic
spectroscopic instrumentation used to analyze the elemental composition of
solids and liquids. Using ICP, optical emission or energy dispersive x-ray
fluorescence (ED-XRF) measurement techniques, SPECTRO's instruments
address the analysis requirements of a variety of end markets, including, metal
production and processing, environmental testing, hydrocarbon processing,
aerospace, food processing, and pharmaceutical.
Spectro, Inc.
Booth 2041 (20x10)
160 Ayer Road
Littleton, MA 01460 / 978-431-1123
Home Page www.spectroinc.com
Instruments, training, service, and applications support for machine condition
monitoring based on used oil analysis. Products include the Spectroil oil and fuel
analysis spectrometers, the LaserNet Fines-C particle shape classifier and
particle counter, the FluidScan handheld lubricant condition monitor, the Fuel
Sniffer fuel dilution meter, the Spectro-Visc automatic viscometer, the Spectro-
FTIR, the T2FM ferrography laboratory, and accessories for automation and the
analysis of large particles. Services comprise complete turnkey oil analysis
laboratories including instruments, software, installation, training and support.
Spectron
Booth 937 (10x10)
1623-A Goodyear Ave
Ventura, CA 93003 / 800-238-8940
Home Page www.spectronus.com
Manufacturing and supplying quality consumables to the ICP-MS community
since 1988. With extensive experience in ICP-MS and ICP-OES techniques, we
bring a unique level of expertise to the manufacturing process. We supply
sampler and skimmer cones for all the major brands of ICP mass spectrometers,
glassware, tubing, electron multipliers, standards for spectrochemical analysis,
metals digestion systems (HotBlocks), autosamplers and inert sample
introduction systems (Apex). Whether sample cones or accessories, Spectron
stands behind all the products we sell and is committed to the highest level of
customer satisfaction and support.
EXHIBITORS
Spectroscopic Solutions
Booth 2718 (10x10)
665 Millbrook Avenue
Randolph, NJ 07869 / 973-895-4565
Home Page www.spectroscopicsolutions.com
Our company is a leading provider of consulting and training services in the
areas of spectroscopy, multivariate statistics, and analytical method
development. We serve numerous industrial markets including pharmaceutical,
chemical, nutrional supplement, food, and petrochemical.
Spectroscopy
Booth 2357 (20x10)
485F US Highway 1 South
Iselin, NJ 08830 / 732-596-0276
Home Page www.spectroscopyonline.com
For more than 23 years, Spectroscopy has been the only publication dedicated to
the spectroscopic sciences. The in-depth coverage of this science provided by
Spectroscopy continues to connect industry professionals with the critical
information, research, and instrumentation they require. Every issue reaches
over 24,300 qualified subscribers, leading the way in all areas of spectroscopy,
with peer-reviewed research articles and technical reports on innovative
applications and instruments, tutorials on key techniques, productivity-boosting
columns, and comprehensive news coverage of products and industry events.
Spectrum Chemicals & Lab Products
Booth 1981 (20x10)
14422 S. San Pedro St.
2081 (20x10)
Gardena, CA 90248 / 800-772-8786
Home Page www.spectrumchemical.com
We're your best source for over 15,000 fine chemical products in Drops to
DrumsSM quantities. We offer more than 2,000 USP/NF/FCC grade chemical
products and over 50,000 laboratory equipment and supply items. Our 2,000
page catalog includes organic & inorganic chemicals, reagents, solutions, high
purity solvents, life science products, labware, equipment, glassware,
plasticware, and gloves. Our California and New Jersey plants are ISO certified,
FDA registered and operate under cGMP, and our Shanghai facility is now
serving customers in Asia.
Spectruma Analytik GmbH
Booth 1119 (20x10)
Fabrikzeile 21
Hof, Germany D-95028 / +49-0-9281-83308-0
Home Page www.spectruma.de
Our company is a worldwide leading manufacturer of Glow Discharge
Spectroscopy Instruments for analysis of either conducting or non-conducting
solid materials, surfaces and layer systems. We are specialized in development
of systems and equipment tuned to demanding industrial requirements.
SPECTRUMA's competences are in analyzing the chemical compositions of
homogeneous and coated materials and offering instruments and user-friendly
software solutions that comply with the high-performing requirements of ISO
9000ff.
SPEX CertiPrep/Sample Prep
203 Norcross Avenue
Booth 3725 (20x10)
3825 (20x10)
Metuchen, NJ 08840 / 800-522-7739
Home Page www.spexcsp.com
Our company: Inorganic and Organic Certified Reference Materials;
Organometallic Oil standards; Standards for AA, ICP, ICP-MS, IC, GC & GC-MS.
Matrix based CRMs are available through our European subsidiary, SPEX
CertiPrep Ltd. SPEX SamplePrep Equipment includes a large selection of
laboratory mills including: cryogenic grinders, our tissue pulverizing
Geno/Grinder® ideal for DNA/RNA or pesticide extraction using our new
CryoStation and CryoBlocks; manual and automated lab presses; automatic
electric fusion fluxers and flux, and XRF Accessories.
SPI Supplies
569 E. Gay Street
Booth 1161 (10x10)
West Chester, PA 19381-0656 / 800-242-4774
Home Page www.2spi.com
We are a worldwide leading manufacturer and distributor of sample preparation
equipment and consumable supply items for the routine operation of the typical
SEM, TEM, LM, SPM and surface analysis laboratory. The SPI Supplies website
has become the world’s “reference source” for information about microscopy
sample preparation and equipment maintenance items. We are also known as
the innovator in our corner of the microscopy and microanalysis market, being
the first to bring to commercial realization now familiar products such as colloidal
gold probes and silicon nitride membrane window grids.
Springer
Booth 3865 (20x10)
233 Spring Street
New York, NY 10013 / 800-777-4643
Home Page www.springer.com
Our company, one of the leading Chemistry book and journal publishers, offers
insightful, sought-after content from the world’s most prestigious scientists.
Highlights of the portfolio include journals such as /Accreditation and Quality
Assurance/ and the new /International Journal for Ion Mobility Spectrometry/.
References, texts and online book series, such as the renowned Advances in
Polymer Science, round out our collection. Interested in a free journal sample?
Have a proposal to discuss with one of our knowledgeable publishers? We are
happy to hear from you: stop by our booth, or visit us at springer.com.
SRI Instruments Europe, Gmbh
Booth 4877 (30x10)
Rhondorfer STR 51
Bad Honnef, Germany 53604 / 011-49-2224-76615
Home Page www.sri-instruments-europe.com
Gas and Liquid Chromatography systems. Sales, Installation and service OEM
and Private label configurations available. Visit our website: Sri-instrumentseurope.com
196

SRI Instruments, Inc.
Booth 4877 (30x10)
6440 Sunset Corporate Dr.
Las Vegas, NV 89120 / 702-361-2210
Home Page www.srigc.com
US manufacturer with over 20 years of experience providing analytical solutions
in Gas Chromatography. Our proprietary Peaksimple USB software is included
with each system at no additional charge, including free upgrades. We provide
competent technical support, Two year manufacture's warranty, together with a
complete line of associated detectors, columns and consumables all made in the
USA. Our systems can be used with many EPA & ASTM methods. Let us
custom confugure a GC for your application! www:srigc.com
SSI/LabAlliance
Booth 4325 (30x10)
349 N. Science Park Road
State College, PA 16803 / 814-234-7311
Home Page www.laballiance.com
Our company designs and manufactures a full line of high pressure OEM pumps
and precision fluid path components for HPLC and other instruments. The
company also distributes complete chromatography systems (detectors,
autosamplers and software), through our worldwide distributor network. Pump
capabilities include 18,000 p.s.i. (at 5 ml/min) for UHPLC, Preparative Flows,
Flash, LC Column Packing and Microflow. All are available as kits, with Stainless
or PEEK fluid path. Since 1967, SSI-LabAlliance has provided innovative
products to the HPLC industry, with the highest quality and value.
ST Japan, Inc.
Booth 1936 (20x10)
8813 East Bay Circle
Ft. Myers, FL 33908 / 239-267-3676
Home Page www.stjapan-usa.com
Leading sales agent in Japan and Korea representing clients producing
innovative spectroscopic and analytical instruments, accessories, software and
spectral databases. Offering 32,126 ATR-FTIR spectra. These are offered as
complete database or in application subsets. Also, 50,000 SDBS FTIR
transmission spectra, complete or in subsets; and an over 6,000 Raman
Database. Also offering unique FT-IR and Raman micro accessories and sample
handling accessories including; Diamond mini-plane; Diamond EX’Press
compression cell; micro contact monitor, micro-vice holder, EZ-Pick II sample
handling systems and Solar Cell testing equipment.
STaCS DNA, Inc.
Booth 855 (10x10)
2301 St Laurent Blvd
Ottawa, ON Canada K1G 4J7 / 613-274-7822
Home Page www.stacsdna.com
Our company is a provider of a High Throughput Automation solution for sample
tracking, Quality Assurance and complete reagent management. STaCS DNA
produces a LIMS product that provides a complete sample tracking solution
through all scientific processes, users, instruments and laboratories allowing you
to use only one software product. STaCS interfaces with other laboratory
software to allow efficient data flow throughout the process, eliminating the need
to create separate worklists for each instrument. STaCS is a LIMS solution for
the Genomics and Life Science laboratories.
STARLIMS
4000 Hollywood Blvd, S. 515 South
Booth 656 (30x20)
Hollywood, FL 33021 / 954-964-8663
Home Page www.starlims.com
With a 20-year focus on Laboratory Informatics, STARLIMS Corporation is a
world-leading provider of LIMS (laboratory information management systems).
STARLIMS® is a comprehensive off-the-shelf solution to manage complex lab
processes, safeguard valuable data, and ensure regulatory compliance.
Designed as an entirely web-based application, STARLIMS represents an
important step beyond traditional web-enabled LIMS. The company also offers a
unique solution that integrates structured and unstructured data into a single
web-based platform. STARLIMS serves a wide spectrum of labs in every
industry, and has been deployed in hundreds of labs worldwide.
Starna Cells, Inc.
Booth 4226 (20x10)
PO Box 1919
Atascadero, CA 93423 / 800-228-4482
Home Page www.starnacells.com
Our company produces quality cells for applications in UV/Vis spectroscopy,
fluorescence, colorimetry and laser applications with volumes starting at 5ul and
light paths from 0.01mm to 100mm as well as optics which are manufactured to
specification. As an accredited lab by UKAS under ISO/IEC 17025 and ISO
Guide 34, Starna produces NIST traceable UV reference materials, near Infrared
reference materials, DNA and RNA 260/280 ratio references and fluorescence
reference materials. Starna also manufacturers glass filters for micro plate
readers as well as a 96 well micro plate adapter for validation of micro plate
readers with Starna's reference sets.
StateMix Ltd
Booth 1021 (10x10)
Unit 8-1377 Border St
Winnipeg, MB, Canada R3H 0N1 / 204-697-2586
Home Page www.statemix.com
Our company is introducing the Vortex Mixer, a lab size model designed to mix
difficult to blend materials such as silicones, polymers, epoxies, waxes, pigments
and powdered additives. The centrifugal force created by spinning the material in
two opposite axes simultaneously produces a high shear blending effect, thus
mixing the materials inside the cup and deaerating them at the same time.
EXHIBITORS
StellarNet Inc.
Booth 528 (20x10)
14390 Carlson Circle
Tampa, FL 33626 / 813-855-8687
Home Page www.stellarnet-inc.com
We manufacture a variety of low cost, miniature spectrometers and accessories
for the UV-VIS-NIR wavelength range (190-2300nm). Complete systems
available for absorbance, transmittance, reflectance, fluorescence, OES, and
LIBS measurements. The instrumentation is designed rugged for research quality
results in the lab, process line, or field. Along with our free SpectraWiz
Spectroscopy Software, customizable LabView and VBA+Excel programs are
included free to allow users to implement their own analysis techniques to their
favorite StellarNet spectrometers. Come see us at booth 528!
Sterlitech Corporation
Booth 4362 (10x10)
22027 70th Ave S
Kent, WA 98032 / 877-544-4420
Home Page www.sterlitech.com
Manufacturer and marketer of membrane filters, specializing in the production of
silver metal membranes. Our disc filters can withstand high pressure and harsh
environments, and make an excellent surface for XRD, SEM, and IR analysis.
Additional products include: high-pressure stirred cells, cross-flow membrane
holders, vacuum pumps, track etched membranes, hydrophobic, and hydrophilic
nylon, and PES membrane filters, syringe filters and holders.
Stony Brook Scientific, Ltd.
Booth 3003 (10x10)
1055 W. Germantown Pike
Norristown, PA 19403 / 888-889-7764
Home Page www.stonybrooksci.com
Displayed are: new field viscometer, portable and disposable viscometers which
include disposable sample tubes and multi- sample preheating block, high
pressure and temperature viscometers (up to 50,000psi and 350oC), caulking
and falling needle viscometers (0.1 to 10^9cP, ASTM adopted). These
viscometers use the same falling needle principle to measure viscosities for
Newtonian and non-Newtonian fluids, intrinsic viscosities, zero shear rate
viscosities, yield stresses, particle settling rates, and fluid densities. Absolute
accuracy is better than 1% without any instrument calibration.
Stratophase Ltd
Booth 837 (10x10)
Unit A7, The Premier Centre Premier Way
Romsey, Hants
United Kingdom SO51 9DG / +44 (0) 1794 511226
Home Page www.stratophase.com
We produce optical microchip sensors, offering robust real-time compositional
analysis and detection of biochemical interactions. In native form the sensors
monitor liquids at optical wavelengths allowing ‘concentration tracking’ &
‘compositional finger printing’, when functionalised the sensors become highly
selective biochemical detectors. We provide solutions for; laboratory use in life
science and chemical formulation research; distributed industrial systems for
mulitzone process monitoring within pilot and production environments; and
deployable bio-threat detection systems for use in defence/security and medical
diagnostic applications.
Summit Appliance
Booth 741 (10x10)
770 Garrison Avenue
Bronx, NY 10474 / 800-932-4267
Home Page www.summitappliance.com
We offer the largest assortment of scientific and medical refrigeration on the
market. Models include built-ins, undercounter, free standing; finished-in-white,
stainless steel, and antimicrobial steel with or without glass doors. Sizes range
from 20 to 80 inches tall including ADA compliant units. New models include
undercounter two or three drawer refrigerators/freezers and frost-free built-in
freezers with or without icemakers. Electronic locks available on any model.
Options include: digital temperature controllers, locks, dollys, thermometers,
alarms and more!
SUN-SRi
197 Cardiff Valley Rd
Booth 1125 (30x10)
Rockwood, TN 37854 / 800-522-8425
Home Page www.sun-sri.com
Our products include autosampler syringes, vials and caps; syringe filters and
membranes; dissolution vessels, flasks, cannulae; Micro-titerplates, sealing
matts and other high quality glass and plastic supplies. These products are
designed and manufactured to exacting specifications and subjected to rigorous
quality control standards during production, as well as prior to shipment. Once
processed into our warehouse, the products are stored in a clean environment to
decrease any chances of contamination.
Supelco/Sigma-Aldrich
595 North Harrison Road
Booth 4332 (40x40)
Bellefonte, PA 16823 / 800-247-6628
Home Page www.sigma-aldrich.com/supelco
We provide chromatography columns and supplies for analysis and purification.
Product areas include:Ascentis® HPLC columns, Discovery® SPE product lines,
Discovery BIO HPLC columns for biopharmaceutical applications, flash
chromatography systems, radiello® sampling system, Equity® and SLB-5ms
capillary GC columns, packed GC columns, chiral columns, SPME, molecular
imprinted polymer technology, chemical standards, ProClin preservatives, ion
exchange and adsorbent resins, carbon adsorbents, TLC, and chromatography
accessories. Customized products and services, including application
development, resin processing, and small-unit packaging.
197

Supercritical Fluid Technologies Inc.
Booth 2513 (20x10)
One Innovation Way
Newark, DE 19711 / 302-738-3420
Home Page www.supercriticalfluids.com
Equipment for supercritical fluid extraction, reaction chemistry, and high-pressure
fluid applications. SFE/SFR systems: 5 ml to 5 liters; automation and data
handling options. Stand-alone CO2 pumps. Customized systems for nonstandard
applications, including SCWO. SFT Phase Monitor is ideal for visual
solubility determinations of liquids and solids in supercritical CO2. New: HPR-
Series Reactors; custom built to your specifications; 50 ml to 5 liters.
Consultation services, contract research, parts and service.
SVTC Technologies, LLC
Booth 1075 (10x10)
3901 North First Street
San Jose, CA 95134 / 408-240-7000
Home Page www.svtc.com
Our company provides Analytical Services for customers needing advanced
solutions in Microscopy and Materials Analysis. SVTC Analytical Services
support global requests for techniques such as TEM, SEM, Auger, SIMS, FIB,
TXRF, VPD-ICP MS for Analysis covering a wide variety of Materials in all
Emerging Technology Markets. Leveraging decades of Semiconductor based
Analytical skills, SVTC now helps customers in the Bio, MEMS, Solar, Advanced
Materials and Major Energy Markets where there are needs for advanced
Material Analysis and Microscopy.
Swagelok Company
Booth 4569 (60x10)
31400 Aurora Rd
Solon, OH 44139 / 800-792-4356
Home Page www.swagelok.com
Headquartered in Solon, Ohio, U.S.A., Swagelok Company is a major developer
and provider of fluid system solutions, including products, assemblies, and
services for the research, instrumentation, pharmaceutical, oil and gas, power,
petrochemical, alternative fuels, and semiconductor industries. ISO 9001:2000 &
ISO 14001 certified custom manufacturer of fluid system products. Fluid system
products include fittings, valves, gauges & transducers, regulators, miniature
modular systems, tubing & tube supports, sanitary & plastic products, quickdisconnects,
filters, hoses, welding systems, sample cylinders, tools &
accessories.
Syagen Technology, Inc.
1411 Warner Ave
Booth 3964 (10x10)
Tustin, CA 92780 / 877-258-8250
Home Page www.syagen.com
Established in 1997, Syagen Technology is an analytical instrumentation
company that has developed leading mass spectrometry technology for
conducting high-speed molecular analysis. The company's patented
instrumentation was originally developed for aviation security and chemical threat
detection. Syagen has adapted this technology to meet critical high-throughput
analysis requirements in rapidly growing niches in biopharmaceuticals, drug
discovery and biotechnology.
Syft Technologies Inc.
2400 Oxford Dr., Suite 331
Booth 3277 (10x10)
Pittsburgh, PA 15102-1856 / 412-561-0503
Home Page www.syft.com
Now you can perform laboratory grade whole-air VOC analysis in real time. The
Voice200® SIFT-MS based instrument from Syft Technologies is compact
enough, sensitive enough and fast enough to meet the tough demands of
commercial, industrial and research applications including container air analysis,
food and flavour chemistry, border security, occupational health and safety,
environmental monitoring, breath research and medical laboratory analysis. No
columns, no solvents, no sample preparation and with accuracy down to 50pptv,
gas phase chemistry just became easier.
Sympatec Inc.
9 Princess Rd Ste A
Booth 3403 (20x20)
Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 / 609-844-1020
Home Page www.sympatec.com
Our company offers a wide range of particle size, shape, and image analyzers,
for both lab and process application. Our HELOS is recognized as the classic
Laser Diffraction analyzer, covering a range from 0.1um to 3,500um, with both
Mie and Fraunhofer analysis of results. Highly engineered sample dispersion
modules include 3 wet dispersers, and the famous RODOS dry powder
disperser. The new QICPIC high-speed dynamic particle shape and image
analyzer can quickly process 1 million + particles and output shape distribution,
as well as sort by user-specified filter conditions. NanoPhox offers PCS with
minimal dilution, for nano particles and emulsions.
Synergy Vacuum, Inc.
2400 E. Main St. Suite F
Booth 565 (10x10)
Montrose, CO 81401 / 866-379-7867
Home Page www.synergyvacuum.com
The Original oil-free scroll vacuum pump - Anest Iwata ISP/DVSL vacuum
pumps; also providing RGA and Turbo Carts; High-capacity oil-free scroll and
hydrocarbon-free blower pumping systems & featuring a new line of standard
and Chemical-resistant Diaphragm pumps. Pumping capacities ranging from
3.8cfm to 125cfm. OEM parts and OEM authorized service for all Anest Iwata
manufactured scroll pumps. Proudly offering Total Support (TM) – the Industry-
Standard Setting single point of contact maintenance services for most roughing
and high vacuum pumps including repairs, parts and shipping.
EXHIBITORS
SynFine Research, Inc.
Booth 727 (10x10)
PO Box 433 Stn A
Richmond Hill, ON Canada L4C 4Y8 / 905-737-2702
Home Page www.synfine.com
We are a Canadian research facility specializing in synthesizing and analyzing
pharmaceutical related compounds for the pharmaceutical, biotechnology and
fine chemical industries. Our focus is on the custom synthesis of reference
standards, metabolites, isotopically labeled internal standards, impurities,
degradation products and other fine organic chemicals.
Systat Software, Inc.
Booth 971 (10x10)
1735 Technology Dr #430
San Jose, CA 95110 / 800-797-7401
Home Page www.sigmaplot.com
A leading developer and supplier of award-winning scientific software products
and services, recently released SigmaPlot 11®, the most advanced scientific
graphing and data analysis software available. Used by more than 250,000
scientists, researchers and engineers across a wide spectrum of disciplines for
data and statistical analysis, SigmaPlot allows its users to present their data
using exact, publication-quality graphs. Ask about our new lines of gene
regulation analysis and LIMS software.
Systea Scientific, LLC
900 Jorie Blvd, Suite 35
Booth 4475 (20x10)
Oak Brook, IL 60523 / 630-645-0600
Home Page www.easychem.com
Wet Chemistry Made Easy! The EasyChem Plus and high throughput Pro
discrete analyzers utilize the most advanced discrete technology available for
environmental applications. EasyChem has been specifically designed with
respects to USEPA methods, dynamic ranges, MDL’s, PQL’s, and a wide variety
of sample matrices. EasyChem performs multiple parameters on samples without
operator intervention. Lowest operating costs with minimal reagent usage and
waste generation. USEPA approved Non-hazardous Nitrate methodology now
available for water, wastewater. Sample preparation equipment: TKN and metals
digesters.
Systec® - IDEX Health & Science LLC
Gine if Rheodyne, Systec, and Innovadyne
Products 600 Park Court
Booth 2048 (30x50)
Rohnert Park, CA 94928 / 707-588-2000
Home Page www.idex-hs.com/Systec
A brand of IDEX Health & Science produces multi-channel OEM fluid degassing
modules that are recognized worldwide as the standard of excellence in fluid
degassing products for manufacturers and users of analytical instruments.
T
TA Instruments
Booth 4448 (30x20)
109 Lukens Dr
New Castle, DE 19720 / 302-427-4000
Home Page www.tainstruments.com
Our company is proud to be the recognized leader in thermal analysis, rheology
and microcalorimetry through innovative products, excellent training and superior
customer support. We recently introduced the NEW ARES-G2, the world’s most
powerful and versatile research-grade rheometer. Our Q-Series thermal
analyzers are unmatched in quality and performance and with the recent
acquisition of VTI Corporation, TA Instruments now offers a complete line of gas
and vapor sorption analyzers. Our NanoDSC, NanoITC and TAM
microcalorimeters are industry standards for pharmaceutical and life science
applications.
Tamshell Corporation
Booth 819 (20x10)
237 Glider Cir
Corona, CA 92880 / 951-272-9395
Home Page www.tamshell.com
Our company specializes in precision machining of plastics and non-metallics.
We also design and manufacture our own line of Spring Energized Seals and
Rotary Lip Seals. Tamshell currently serves industries such as Medical,
Pharmaceuticle, Aerospace, Fluid Metering, HPLC and many others. With over
25 years of experience in precision plastic machining you can trust Tamshell with
any plastic applications that you may have.
TandD Corporation
P.O. Box 321
Booth 1213 (10x10)
Saratoga Springs, NY 12866 / 518-669-9227
Home Page www.tandd.com
Our company manufactures a comprehensive line of wireless and stand alone
Data Loggers with innovative web based data collection, and remote monitoring
and notification features. Included in the line are models for recording and
remotely monitoring temperature, humidity, voltage, current, pulses, events, etc.
Data collection options include an innovative hand-held portable unit with
graphical display and a network connected data collector with built in Ethernet
interface and an 802.11b option. T&D Corporation, the world’s leading supplier of
wireless data loggers, has manufactured high quality electronic measurement
systems since 1986.
Taylor & Francis - CRC Press
6000 Broken Sound Parkway NW, Suite 300
Booth 2537 (30x10)
Boca Raton, FL 33487 / 800-272-7737
Home Page www.taylorandfrancisgroup.com
Our company is a premier publisher of scientific and technical books, journals,
and electronic databases. Visit our booth to browse our special offers on new
and bestselling titles, plus our flagship title, CRC Handbook of Chemistry and
198

Physics. In addition to traditional disciplines we also offer titles in proteomics,
sustainability, computational chemistry, catalysis and drug discovery. Pick up
free sample copies of our chemistry journals and sign up for free trials of our
online CHEMnetBASE and CHEMLIBnetBASE reference libraries.
TCI America
Booth 1023 (10x10)
9211 N. Harborgate St.
Portland, OR 97203 / 800-423-8616
Home Page www.tciamerica.com
Our company manufactures organic reagents. 2008-2009 Laboratory Chemicals
Catalog lists 20,000 items including analytical chemistry reagents such as Ion-
Pair reagents, HPLC labeling reagents, GC derivatizing reagents and e.e.
determination reagents. TCI also manufactures HPLC columns. **Introducing
NEW Chiral HPLC columns capable of wide applications and especially effective
with carbonyl compounds (esters, lactones, ketones, carboxylic acids and N-
block amino acids). Visit our website today: www.tciamerica.com
Tec5USA, Inc.
Booth 4843 (20x10)
80 Skyline Dr
Plainview, NY 11803 / 516-653-2000
Home Page www.tec5usa.com
High-quality products for spectroscopy: light sources, light guides, fiber-optic
switches and fiber-optic probes, spectrometer modules, operating electronics.
(Multi-channel) spectrometer systems for multiple applications in lab or process,
e.g. concentration, filter transmission, color, thin film thickness. Optical
instrumentation as remote control biomass detection systems. Various software
support from programming tools to applications. Custom designed components
and systems.
Tecan
4022 Stirrup Creek Rd, Suite 310
Booth 1386 (10x10)
Durham, NC 27703 / 919-361-5200
Home Page www.tecan.com
Our company is a leading global player in the Life Sciences supply industry that
specializes in solutions enabling the discovery of pharmaceutical substances, as
well as for genomics, proteomics, and diagnostics. Clients include
pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies, universities and laboratories. In
2005 REMP became part of the Tecan Group. Tecan is active in 52 countries
and has manufacturing sites in the US and in Europe.
Technical Manufacturing Corporation
15 Centennial Dr
Booth 4251 (20x10)
Peabody, MA 01960 / 800-542-9725
Home Page www.techmfg.com
Our company is the world’s leading designer and manufacturer of Vibration
Isolation Tables and Platforms. Key features include the Gimbal Piston® Air
Isolator for vertical and horizontal vibration isolation and the patented
CleanTop II spill-proof steel-honeycomb Optical Tops. Active and Passive
Tables and TableTop Platforms are available as well as Floor Platforms for
SEMS, TEMS, and NMR Spectrometers. New products include ElectroDamp
PZT hybrid active systems, STACIS ® piezoelectric active vibration isolators, and
Lightweight Breadboards. TMC has full custom capabilities.
Technology Networks
Booth 3617 (10x10)
Woodview, Bull Lane
Sudbury, Suffolk
United Kingdom CO10 0FD / +44 (0) 1787 319234
Home Page www.technologynetworks.net
Our company is online scientific publishers. We publish the only open-access
journal for scientific posters (www.ePosters.net ). Free publication is available to
Pittcon poster presenters - come to the booth to discuss. We also operate a
number of sector-specific web portals, mostly in the drug discovery area and
thermal analysis. Targeted avertising and ePromotion services are available.
Tekran Instruments Corporation
Booth 2435 (10x10)
330 Nantucket Boulevard
Toronto, ON Canada M1P 2P4 / 416-449-3084
Home Page www.tekran.com
Our company is the world’s leading manufacturer of advanced systems for
laboratory, ambient air, petroleum and point-source mercury monitoring. With
pioneering expertise in cold vapor atomic fluorescence detection, Tekran®
continues to expand and refine products for measurement of ultra-trace mercury
levels. Our equipment is known worldwide for accuracy and dependability, and
continues to exceed customer expectations. Tekran is powered by TSI, an
international leader in environmental measurement technology providing worldclass
design, manufacturing and customer support facilities that help Tekran
meet global market demands.
Teledyne Hastings Instrument
Booth 1480 (30x50)
PO Box 1436
Hampton, VA 23661 / 800-950-2468
Home Page www.teledyne-hi.com
Our company is a trusted manufacturer of a wide range of quality Vacuum
Instruments and Gas Mass Flow Instruments. Our vacuum product line includes
the original DV-4 and DV-6 thermocouple gauge tubes, along with other vacuum
sensors used in combination with meters and controllers that cover a wide range
of vacuum pressure from atmosphere to ultra high vacuum. The gas mass flow
line of meters and controllers cover a broad range of flow rates from 5 sccm to
15,000 slm that includes a variety of flexible options for outputs, calibration, and
fittings. We also offer custom flow meters to meet your industry specific needs.
EXHIBITORS
Teledyne Isco
Booth 1480 (30x50)
4700 Superior Street
Lincoln, NE 68504 / 800-228-4373
Home Page www.isco.com
The new CombiFlash® Rf systems provide rapid, productive purification of
organic compounds. Method automation via RFID technology instantly detects
column type and size, and programs a default method, flow rate, and pressure
limit. The system automatically sets flow rate, equilibration parameters, default
gradient, and pressure limit for a column – reducing start time and reducing
errors. Our precision syringe pumps deliver accurate flows of virtually any fluid,
and are ideal for ultra-HPLC, liquefied gases or supercritical fluids. Flow rates are
from sub-microliter to 400 ml/min flows at up to 20,000 psig.
Teledyne Judson Technologies
Booth 1480 (30x50)
221 Commerce Drive
Montgomeryville, PA 18936 / 215-368-6900
Home Page www.teledynejudson.com
A global designer/manufacturer of high performance infrared photodetectors
operating from 1-26 microns. Teledyne Judson Technologies IR photodetector
expertise include Ge, InGaAs, InAs, InSb, HgCdTe and PbS(e). Multi-element
and single-element photodetectors are available with cooling options using
thermoelectrics, cryogens, and Stirling engines. Our IR FPA expertise include
InGaAs, InSb, & HgCdTe products. Teledyne Judson Technologies provides
custom solutions in design, electronics, and packaging for any IR requirements.
Applications include FT spectroscopy and classical spectroscopy used in the
pharmaceutical, petrochemical, food, and cosmetic industries. An InGaAs
camera will be demonstrated.
Teledyne Leeman Labs
Booth 1480 (30x50)
6 Wentworth Drive
Hudson, NH 03051 / 800-634-9942
Home Page www.teledyneleemanlabs.com
Our company is a US - based designer and manufacturer of instrumentation and
chemical standards for trace metals analysis. Our products include a line of ICP
Spectrometers, Mercury Analyzers (CVAA and CVAF) and high purity standards.
This year at Pittcon, we will introduce a new DC Arc Spectrometer for direct
analysis of solid samples as well as a new line of Mercury Analysis products
which radically simplify the chemistry associated with Hg measurements. Stop by
booth 1480 to discuss how we can help you achieve your trace metal analysis
goals.
Teledyne Tekmar
4736 Socialville Foster Rd
Booth 1480 (30x50)
Mason, OH 45040 / 800-543-4461
Home Page www.tekmar.com
Our company is the leader in analytical instrumentation for the laboratory. Our
world-renown Volatile Organic Compound (VOC) products include systems for
Gas Chromatography Sample Introduction, High-Throughput Purge and Trap
sample concentration, Static and Dynamic Headspace analysis, Whole Volume
Air Sampling and Sample Automation. Our Total Organic Carbon (TOC) and
Total Nitrogen (TN) Analyzers provide unparalleled accuracy, precision,
throughput and robustness for water samples from semiconductor-grade to
municipal wastewater. All our instruments have 21 CFR Part 11 software tools
available for your compliance needs, validation documentation, and services and
training.
Temperature Electronics Limited
388/400 Manchester Road
Booth 1613 (10x10)
Rochdale, Lancashire
United Kingdom OL11 4NW / +44 (0) -1706 633438
Home Page www.tel-uk.com
TEL manufacturers a complete line of airflow monitors for laboratory fume hoods,
VAV fume hood controls, controllers for fresh air bleed and room pressure
applications. Air flow monitoring and controls for hospital isolation rooms,
explosion proof hoods, kitchen exhaust hoods and bio-safety cabinets.
Distributed throughout North America by Holland Safety Equipment (847-680-
9930). (www.hollandsafety.com).
Tempshield Cryo-Protection
PO Box 729
Booth 1854 (20x10)
Mt. Desert, ME 04660 / 800-680-2796
Home Page www.cryogloves.com
Cryo-Gloves®, Cryo-Apron®, and Cryo-Industrial® Gloves. Provide protection in
ultra-cold environments. Designed for bio-medical, laboratory, aerospace and
industrial applications. Introducing PINK Cryo-Gloves® and Cryo-Aprons® in
support of Breast Cancer Research. MADE IN USA
Terra Technologies Inc
PO Box 21357
Booth 2978 (10x10)
Louisville, KY 40221 / 877-891-1088
Home Page www.ttiservice.com
Our company is a privately owned, independent service organization whose main
goal is to serve you, the customer, in the most prompt, courteous and
economical fashion possible. Since we're service-focused, not sales-focused, we
can keep 'obsolete' instruments running longer! Constantly trained in cutting
edge technology, we service gas chromatographs, mass spectrometers, liquid
chromatographs, concentrators, autosamplers, and more!
Tescan USA Inc.
Booth 3773 (10x10)
508 Thomson Park Drive
Cranberry Twp., PA 16066 / 724-772-7433
Home Page www.tescan-usa.com
EasyProbe with Vega SEM technology, featuring the Easy SEM touchscreen
control system with fully integrated one-touch EDX analysis. EasyProbe joins
Lyra FIB-SEM, Mira-II FE-SEM and Vega-II VP-SEM featuring: Wide Field
199

Optics, In-Flight Beam Tracing, BackChannel diagnostics and remote operation.
New features include: Positioner navigation, Drawbeam lithography, In-Beam
detector, CL detector, live stereo imaging, and the extremely large 24 cubic foot
XXL SEM chamber.
Texol-US, LLC
Booth 2979 (20x10)
PO Box 21357
Louisville, KY 40221 / 866-733-7279
Home Page www.texolus.com
We believe in HARDCORE RUGGED TECHNOLOGY. We only make the
strongest toughest gas generators around. What’s amazing is in the long run
OUR GENERATORS ARE MORE ECONOMICAL than our competition. Why?
Higher grade parts, revolutionary design, and an outstanding lifespan of 10+
years! Hydrogen, Nitrogen, Ultra High Purity Air (UHP) Generators, Zero Air
(Hydrocarbon-Free Air) Generators, and More! Come see our Ultra-Quiet House
Air Booster, on display this year!
Thar Instruments, Inc.
575 Epsilon Drive, Ste 100
Booth 4718 (20x10)
Pittsburgh, PA 15238 / 412-967-5665
Home Page www.tharsfc.com
We are the world’s leading supplier of supercritical instruments for
chromatographic analysis, extraction, reactions and purification. The 2009 booth
features new products including the SFC-MS Prep 100 and a multi-channel
methods development SFC system. Phone: 412-967-5665, Email:
info@tharsfc.com Website: www.tharsfc.com.
The Drucker Company
200 Shadylane Drive
Booth 663 (10x10)
Philipsburg, PA 16866 / 814-342-6205
Home Page www.drucker-company.com
Our company is a leading manufacturer of general purpose and clinical
centrifuges since 1932. Our wide variety of centrifuges incorporate an exclusive
and patented horizontal rotor which allows for quick and easy sample loading
and complete horizontal separation. The ParaLens microscope adapter offered
by our sister company, QBC Diagnostics, provides a cost-effective alternative to
fluorescent microscopes and can easily be attached to any conventional
microscope. Our personalized, dependable customer service can be counted on
before and after the sale.
The Harris Products Group
2345 Murphy Blvd
Gainsville, GA 30504 / 800-447-6906
Home Page www.harrisproductsgroup.com
The Lee Company
2 Pettipaug Rd
Booth 1876 (20x10)
Booth 1972 (10x10)
Westbrook, CT 06498 / 860-399-6281
Home Page www.theleeco.com
For over 60 years, The Lee Company has pioneered the development of
miniature fluid control components for automated liquid handling in medical and
scientific instrumentation and medical disposable applications. Products include
high quality 2 and 3-way miniature solenoid valves, latching solenoid valves, high
speed micro-dispense valves, nozzles, press-in check valves, calibrated flow
restrictors, fixed and variable volume pumps, custom manifold systems and other
inert fluid handling components.
The Scientist
400 Market Street, Suite 1250
Booth 4713 (10x10)
Philadelphia, PA 19106-2513 / 215-351-1660
Home Page www.the-scientist.com
Our company, ASBPE’s 2008 Magazine of the Year, provides compelling print
and online coverage of the latest developments in the life sciences including
research, technology, and business. We entertain and inform our readers,
keeping them up-to-date with research advances, business, culture, technical
innovations and career advice.
The Tintometer Ltd
Lovibond House, Solar Way, Solstice Park
Booth 2706 (20x10)
Amesbury, Wiltshire
United Kingdom SP4 7SZ / +44 1 980 664800
Home Page www.tintometer.com/lovibond/index02.html
Our company is a leading supplier of color measurement systems for various
color using industries and is represented in over eighty countries. Products are
manufactured and exported globally via a well-established distributor network.
Tintometer will be exhibiting their latest developments including the new PFXi
series for the measurement of liquids including petrochemical, edible oil and
pharmaceutical products. They will also be showing the latest range of
reflectance measuring systems for powders, gels and various opaque samples.
Thermcraft, Inc.
Booth 2219 (20x10)
3950 Overdale Road
Winston-Salem, NC 27107 / 336-784-4800
Home Page www.thermcraftinc.com
Since 1971, Thermcraft has earned a reputation for manufacturing quality
heaters and furnaces for high temperature operations. Since its inception,
Thermcraft has continued to meet the needs of customers around the world.
Thermcraft has continued to expand its product lines and now manufactures a
wide range of ceramic heaters along with ovens, furnaces, electronic
temperature sensors and controls, vacuum formed insulation, vacuum formed
ceramic fiber heaters, diffusion furnace heaters for the semi-conductor industry
and a variety of other complimentary products.
EXHIBITORS
Thermo Scientific
81 Wyman St
Waltham, MA 02451 / 887-843-7668
Home Page www.thermo.com
Booth 1432 (90x50),
SR04, SR05, SR06,
SR07, SR08, SR09,
SR10, SR11
Run your lab, run your experiment. Demand our products whenever you need to
go farther, analyze more and move science forward. Visit our exhibit and see
world’s largest portfolio anywhere including analytical instruments, reagents,
laboratory consumables, equipment, and services. Whether you need an
instrument, an entire application workflow, or laboratory workstations, think
Thermo Scientific. You’ll find Thermo Scientific innovation and the latest products
to help you run your laboratory at peak performance and run your experiments
from start to finish. See the entire Thermo Scientific line up at www.thermo.com
THERMOCOAX Inc.
Booth 2475 (20x10)
6825 Shiloh Road East, Suite B-7
Alpharetta, GA 30005 / 800-298-3345
Home Page www.thermocoax.com
51 years experience in thermal solutions and temperature measurement -
Manufacturing of MI shielded cables: temperature sensors to 2300°C, resistive
thermometers, heating cables and elements to 1000°C– Specialised in heating
devices: heating platens, ovens….: Full engineering capabilities (welding,
soldering, brazing, 3D design) - Technical assistance - Customized assemblies:
electrically isolated, uniform, reliable, high temperature, high watt density,
vacuum, UHV, corrosive environments - Development laboratory - Prototypes,
Preseries, Series - ISO 9001 - 14001 - OHSAS 18001 - ATEX - COFRAC ISO
17025
Thinky Corporation
Booth 972 (10x10)
23151 Verdugo Dr Suite 107
Laguna Woods, CA 92653 / 949-768-9001
Home Page www.thinkyusa.com
The THINKY mixer; with or without the use of vacuum, mixes, disperses, mills
and degasses materials (0.5g to 5kg) in seconds to minutes in your container
such as jar, beaker, syringe or cartridge. Patented THINKY mixer is now applied
to wide range of application, by 18,000 users in the world.
thinXXS Microtechnology AG
Booth 818 (10x10)
Amerikastrasse 21
Zweibruecken, Germany 66482 / 0049 (0) 6332 800232
Home Page www.thinxxs.com
Perfection in Plastics – we start where others quit! High-precision,
microstructured systems and components thinXXS Microtechnology AG
develops, produces and distributes micro-structured components and systems
made of plastics. We are a certified OEM supplier for companies in the fields of
medical technology, life sciences and the commercial industry. Our service
offering: Consulting, engineering and production of customized microfluidic
systems (e.g. lab-on-a-chip), micropumps and other active microfluidic elements.
Thomas Cain, Inc.
Booth 3887 (10x10)
4322 South 50th St.
Omaha, NE 68117 / 402-614-6585
Home Page www.thomascaininc.com
Our company specializes in automated sample preparation. Our product lines
include DEENA Automated Digestion Systems and ERICA Automated Reagent
Delivery Systems. DEENA automates the sample digestion process by adding
reagents and standards, agitating, and performing a final dilution. ERICA
automatically adds reagents, agitates, and performs a final dilution to the
samples. DEENA and ERICA allow technicians to simply load the samples on a
rack, select a method in the software, and walk away. DEENA and ERICA free
the operators and technicians from mundane and time consuming sample
preparation.
Thomas Scientific
1654 High Hill Road
Booth 1135 (10x10)
Swedesboro, NJ 08085 / 800-524-0018
Home Page www.thomassci.com
Our company has been serving the worldwide scientific market as a distributor of
laboratory supplies, equipment and chemicals since 1900. We represent over
1000 manufacturers and carry over 500,000 products. Our goal of finding new
and unique products has been constant. This goal reflects the ever changing
needs of our customers and the technological advantages of the manufacturers
we represent. Our mission: Helping science to create a better world by providing
quality products with personal, timely and efficient service. You Focus on the
Science...We'll Focus on You.
Tiger Optics, LLC
250 Titus Ave
Booth 2713 (10x10)
Warrington, PA 18976 / 800-641-6478
Home Page www.tigeroptics.com
Recognized worldwide, Tiger analyzers save our customers time and money
through increased yields and reduced waste, with field-proven performance at
over 600 points. Our analyzers are the trusted choice, (used by 9 national
standards laboratories), with absolute accuracy, fast real-time response, high
sensitivity, freedom from calibration, exceptional ease of use and low cost-ofownership.
Tiger Optics is represented in the United States and internationally by
a select group of sales and service organizations. For additional information, visit
www.tigeroptics.com
Tisch Scientific
145 South Miami Ave
Booth 613 (10x10)
Cleves, OH 45002 / 513-467-0222
Home Page www.scientificfilters.com
Products and Solutions for Scientific Filtration and Separation Technologies.
Serving Bioscience, Life Science, Industrial Processing, Laboratory Testing,
Food & Beverage and Water Treatment.
200

Tomtec
Booth 4222 (10x10)
1000 Sherman Ave
Hamden, CT 06514 / 877-866-8323
Home Page www.tomtec.com
Our company is a leading provider of innovative, automated solutions for SPE,
HTS and Genomics - specializing in 96/384 well pipettors, microplate sealers,
automated tissue homogenizers. Our new Quadra 4 family of pipeting
workstations offers the latest in pipetting technology with an embedded PC, easy
to program software in a compact, space saving instrument.
Torion Technologies Inc.
Booth 873 (20x20)
796 E. Utah Valley Drive, Suite 200
American Fork, UT 84003 / 801-705-6600
Home Page www.torion.com
World’s smallest GC-TMS instruments are fast, accurate, and reliable for field or
laboratory measurements, and combine rapidly programmed capillary gas
chromatograph and toroidal ion trap mass spectrometer. The GUARDION-7
weighs less than 28 pounds, is battery operated, and hand-portable. A target
analyte library facilitates automated compound identification. The miniature GC-
TMS is ideal for rapid (~3-min) screening of chemical agents, explosives, and
hazardous substances. Torion® also offers a line of CUSTODION SPME fiber
syringes for sample collection, preparation, and GC injection.
Tosoh Bioscience
Booth 1477 (20x20),
156 Keystone Dr
SR19
Montgomeryville, PA 18936 / 800-366-4875
Home Page www.tosohbioscience.com
As specialists in liquid chromatography, we offer pre-packed columns and bulk
resins under the TSK-GEL, Toyopearl and ToyoScreen brand names, and a
dedicated system for GPC analysis, the EcoSEC GPC system. This year’s booth
will feature our TSK-GEL ODS-140HTP reversed phase columns, our new nonporous,
larger particle sized ion exchange TSK-GEL STAT columns and TSK-
GEL SuperMultiporeHZ semi-micro GPC columns. The EcoSEC GPC system
delivers unsurpassed efficiency, reliability, and reproducibility and is on display at
our booth.
Translume, Inc.
Booth 3208 (10x10)
655 Phoenix Drive
Ann Arbor, MI 48108 / 734-528-6371
Home Page www.translume.com
Our company manufactures standard and custom fused silica microfluidic chips
as well as highly-integrated monolithic optical analyzers designed for various fluid
characterizations. Using proprietary femtosecond laser–based fabrication
processes, Translume creates devices or chips that combine optical waveguides,
microfluidic components, and micromechanical (glass MEMS) elements. Our
products provide robust compact solutions for biomedical, research and industrial
applications.
Trespa North America
12267 Crosthwaite Circle
Booth 1575 (20x10)
Poway, CA 92064 / 800-487-3772
Home Page www.trespa.com
Trespa International BV is a world leader in the development, production and
delivery of high-performance, high-quality panels for exterior cladding, decorative
facades and interior surfaces. Trespa TopLabPLUS is a self-supporting flat panel
with a patented cellulose fiber reinforced phenolic resin core. Each panel has an
integrated, decorative surface based on pigmented, electron beam cured resins,
which are resistant to the most aggressive chemicals and easy to clean and
maintain. These panels meet the requirements of almost any laboratory, while at
the same time providing additional value in terms of design and aesthetics.
TriForest Enterprises Inc.
Booth 3828 (20x10)
17 Musick
Irvine, CA 92618 / 949-380-8866
Home Page www.triforest.com
TriForest Labware is specialized in reusable autoclavable polycarbonate plastic
labware as well as disposable plastic containers for packaging. Our current
product line includes: Lexan Polycarbonate media bottles, sterile Erlenmeyer PC
flasks, PC culture tubes, vials, centrifuge flasks, and PETG bottles. TriForest also
does contract manufacturing for custom projects. We listened to our customers
who wanted a choice and created the products they desired, our products
exceed the highest quality standards in the industry.
TTP LabTech Ltd
Booth 4115 (10x10)
Melbourn Science Park Melbourn
Royston, Herts
United Kingdom SG8 6EE / +44 1763 262626
Home Page http://www.ttplabtech.com
Do you have a problem in your life science laboratory that cannot be solved with
an off-the-shelf solution? TTP LabTech is a provider of development services to
life sciences companies and can help you find the solution. Our design teams
mix biology, chemistry and engineering skills drawn from across a number of
different industries which when combined with our creative thinking allows us to
build a solid understanding of your requirements. Innovative and practical
solution can then be fully designed, tested, optimised and delivered along with a
comprehensive support programme ensuring long terms value is obtained.
Tydex JSCo
Booth 3946 (10x10)
Stavropolskaya str. 10 off 224
St. Petersburg
Russia 191124 / +7-812-579-8048
Home Page www.tydex.ru
We produce optical components: optics for spectroscopy, FTIR; optics for
pyrometry and thermography; optics for THz; astrooptics; passive optics for CO2-
, YAG- and other lasers; components for DUV-photolithography. We produce
EXHIBITORS
lenses, windows, prisms, mirrors, IR polarizers, Golay cells, off-axis parabolic
mirrors, notch-filters, high-precision astro-mirrors and lenses&systems. We deal
with materials: Ge, Si, ZnSe, ZnS, GaAs, CaF2, BaF2, NaCl, KCl, KBr, crystal
quartz, fused silica, sapphire, different types of glasses and plastics. Different
types of coatings (antireflection, high-reflection, separating/combining coatings,
DLC).
U
U.S. EPA Green Chemistry Program
Booth 2104 (10x10)
1200 Pennsylvania Ave., NW, Mail Code 7406M
Washington, DC 20460 / 202-564-8740
Home Page www.epa.gov/greenchemistry
Our program is a voluntary, partnership program whose mission is to promote
innovative chemical technologies that reduce or eliminate the use or generation
of hazardous substances in the design, manufacture, and use of chemical
products and processes. The Program accomplishes these goals through
multiple activities including: The Presidential Green Chemistry Challenge
Awards, designing tools, databases, and educational materials; and supporting
research through grants and fellowships.
U.S. Pharmacopeia
Booth 4513 (20x10)
12601 Twinbrook Parkway
Rockville, MD 20852 / 800-227-8772
Home Page www.usp.org
Our company is an international, non-governmental organization committed to
advancing public health worldwide by collaborating with industry, academia, and
the government to establish standards for developing and testing quality
medicines. Authoritative for drugs marketed in or exported to the U.S., USP
standards include specifications for testing, analytical method development, and
instrumentation. USP disseminates its standards through official USP Reference
Standards, the USP–NF and other publications, and Pharmacopeial Education
courses offered online and at locations worldwide.
UCT, Inc.
2731 Bartram Road
Booth 4051 (10x10)
Bristol, PA 19007 / 800-385-3153
Home Page www.unitedchem.com
Our company manufactures a complete line of innovative silica based and polystyrene
divinylbenzene based solid phase extraction columns. Our product line
also includes a full array of chromatography products including derivatizing
reagents, GC liners, HPLC columns and manifolds. Other innovations include our
environmental and agricultural testing products, such as QuEChERS and
Universal cartridges, used for extracting pollutants from waste and drinking water
following EPA methodologies.
UK Trade & Investment
400 North Michigan Avenue, Suite 1300
Booth 1616 (10x10)
Chicago, IL 60611 / 312-970-3803
Home Page www.ukinusa.fco.gov.uk
UKTI is the Government organization that helps overseas companies bring high
quality investment to the UK's vibrant economy - acknowledged as Europe's best
place from which to succeed in global business. We provide support and advice
to investors at all stages of their business decision-making. In addition, UKTI
helps UK-based companies succeed in an increasingly global economy. Its range
of expert services are tailored to the needs of individual businesses to maximise
their international success.
UltraVolt, Inc.
1800 Ocean Ave
Booth 2540 (10x10)
Ronkonkoma, NY 11779 / 800-948-7693
Home Page www.ultravolt.com
Our company produces over 450 models of high-voltage DC to DC converters.
Output voltages are available in ranges from 0 to 62V through 0 to 50kV with
output power from 4W to 250W with nominal 12V to 24V inputs. All types can be
operated as low as 9Vdc or as high as 32Vdc with derating. All models are
analog programmable and DAC ready. Units feature output over-current
protection with self-recovery. Ultra-low ripple is available down to

Upchurch Scientific® -
IDEX Health & Science LLC
Home of Upchurch Scientific Products
619 Oak Street
Booth 2048 (30x50)
Oak Harbor, WA 98277 / 360-679-2528
Home Page www.idex-hs.com/UpchurchScientific
A brand of IDEX Health & Science includes precision molding and extrusion in
the manufacture of OEM products as well as standard components. Products
include complete fluidic solutions, including tubing assemblies, kits and
components. Assembly and kitting products and services include custom tubing
(sizes, lengths and materials), fittings and connectors, as well as custom forming,
labeling and packaging.
UVP LLC
2066 W 11th St
Booth 4385 (10x10)
Upland, CA 91786 / 800-452-6788
Home Page www.uvp.com
Our BioImaging Systems range from the entry-level BioDoc-It gel
documentation system to the advanced, automated BioSpectrum® MultiSpectral
Imaging System for applications including 1D and 2D, fluorescent,
chemiluminescent and colorimetric imaging. New systems include iBox® Small
Animal Imaging and Colony Doc-It Counting systems. UVP manufactures a wide
range of ultraviolet products including UV lamps and light sources, UV
transilluminators, UV crosslinkers and cabinets, UV incubator, HEPA/UV PCR
systems, UV intensity meters plus hybridization ovens.
V
V & P Scientific, Inc.
Booth 3387 (20x10)
9823 Pacific Hts Blvd, Ste T
San Diego, CA 92121 / 800-455-0644
Home Page www.vp-scientific.com
We are a custom designer and manufacturer of a variety of tools for liquid mixing
and transfer. Unique magnetic stirrers mix and heat viscous liquids and slurries in
bottles, vials, tubes and microplates (from 24 to 1536 wells). Mixing reservoirs for
keeping particulates in suspension while pipetting. Increase manual throughput
with aspiration and dispense manifolds for microplates and tubes. Small volume
liquid transfer pin tools for nanoliter to microliter volumes, use manually or with
automation. Come see the V&P alligator!
Vacuubrand, Inc
Booth 3620 (10x10)
11 Bokum Road
Essex, CT 06426 / 888-882-6730
Home Page www.vacuubrand.net
100% oil free vacuum pumps, rotary vane pumps, digital vacuum
gauges/controllers and related products. Our compact diaphragm pumps and
chemistry vacuum systems offer 24/7 performance with exceptionally low noise
and vibration. The PTFE/fluoroelastomer construction provides outstanding
chemical resistance and long term stability; ideal for rotary evaporators,
distillation, concentrators, vacuum ovens, gel dryers, filtration and more; 23 to
>200 L/min, oil free vacuum to 0.2 Torr. Several new designs are debuting at
Pittcon. See them up and running.
Vaisala, Inc.
10-D Gill St.
Booth 2171 (10x10)
Woburn, MA 01801 / 888-824-7252
Home Page www.vaisala.com
Our company measures relative humidity, dewpoint, carbon dioxide, oxygen and
lab environment parameters. Reliable measurement. Dependable service.
Van London - pHoenix Company
Booth 4365 (20x10)
6103 Glenmont Drive
Houston, TX 77081 / 800-522-7920
Home Page www.VL-PC.com
Manufacturers of pH, DO, ISE, ORP, and conductivity sensors for continuous
process or laboratory analysis. Specialize in custom designs and harsh
applications.
Varsal, LLC
Booth 1039 (10x10)
363 Ivyland Rd
Warminster, PA 18974 / 215-957-5880
Home Page www.varsal.com
Produce easy to use, high-pressure V-800 Microwave Digestive System.
Manufactures LC-2008 HPLC system and custom manufacture UV detectors.
Also manufacture Visible, UV/VIS and AA spectrometers, with popular UV, UV-
VIS, and UV-VIS-NIR spectrophotometer cells. Our cells comply with
international standards and are compatible with many brands of
spectrophotometers.
VELP Scientifica s.r.l.
via Stazione 16
Booth 2141 (20x10)
2241 (20x10)
Usmate, MI Italy 20040 / +39 039 6288 11
Home Page www.velp.com
Italian company with 25 years of experience in design, manufacture, distribution
and services of laboratory equipment. It’s nowadays a key reference for
laboratory and research centres all around the world. Products range from food
and feed, water analysis to stirring solutions. The main activity is to develop, to
produce and world wide sales of analytical instruments such as: -Kjeldahl
apparatus, fat and raw fiber extractors; BOD, COD, incubators, Jar Test;
overhead stirrers, heating magnetic stirrers, vortex mixers.
EXHIBITORS
VelQuest Corporation
Booth 852 (30x10)
25 South Street
Hopkinton, MA 01748 / 508-497-9911
Home Page www.velquest.com
Our award-winning SmartLab GMP Electronic Notebook System and LIMS
Accelerator Tool Kit eliminates today's QC process paperwork; replacing it with
electronic data capture that can be checked as it is acquired and shared across
the enterprise. All lab instruments are integrated and the system works with
existing LIMS, CDS and ERP systems. Applicable in Development, Quality
Control, and Manufacturing operations, VelQuest’s solutions reduce cycle times
by over 50% and labor costs by 20% compared to manual, paper-based
processes.
VHG Labs
Booth 2015 (20x10)
276 Abby Road
Manchester, NH 03049 / 888-622-7660
Home Page www.vhglabs.com
Standards and supplies for spectrochemical analysis, analytical chemistry
services (elemental analysis) and technical services (including instrument
training) for atomic spectroscopy. Products include ICP/ICP-MS: aqueous and
metallo-organic calibration standards, autosampler tubes, pump tubing,
quartzware, cones; AA/GFAA: standards, autosampler cups, HCL lamps, GFAA
tubes; XRF: standards, sampler cups, window film; IC: standards; inorganic QC
check samples for water and soil analyses; Physical properties standards for
petroleum products, graphite crucibles for gas analysis.
VICI Valco Instruments
P.O. Box 55603
Houston, TX 77255 / 800-367-8424
Booth 3117 (50x10)
3217 (50x10)
3417 (50x10)
Home Page www.vici.com
Our companies (including VICI AG) design and manufacture parts / accessories
for precision analytical, and biocompatible instrumentation. VICI Cheminert
features injectors and fittings for HPLC and UHPLC. The VICI Valco line
includes valves, fittings, pneumatic and electric actuators, sample loops, and
temperature controllers, gas purifiers, and GC detectors. VICI Metronics
manufacture gas permeation devices for gas standards, peek tubing,
containment traps. VICI Precision Sampling produces syringes, Mininert valves,
and tubing. VICI Gig Harbor manufactures capillary columns and reducedbreakdown
liners.
Viscotek Corp.
15600 West Hardy Rd
Booth 2027 (30x20)
Houston, TX 77060-3102 / 800-375-5966
Home Page www.viscotek.com
Our company, is market leader in advanced chromatography (SEC/GPC),
offering complete systems for protein molecular weight, size and aggregation
measurements, and synthetic polymer molecular weight and distribution. Its
dilute solution viscosity (DSV) instrumentation provides manual and automated
solutions for polymer characterization. On show are the Triple and Tetra detector
for absolute molecular weight measurement without calibration, the new online
PhotoDiode Array Detector for chemical identification and new HT-GPC for High-
Temperature GPC of polyolefins and other synthetic polymers.
Voltage Multipliers Inc.
Booth 3864 (10x10)
8711 W. Roosevelt
Visalia, CA 93291 / 559-651-1402
Home Page www.voltagemultipliers.com
Custom designer and manufacturer of high voltage diodes, multipliers, rectifier
assemblies, power supplies and optocouplers. Diodes range from 1kV to 20kV,
3000nS to 30nS reverse recovery time in axial-leaded, hermetically sealed, or
surface mount packages. Standard power supplies range from 8kV to 125kV.
VMI designs custom power supplies for the medical, industrial, and portable-Xray
power supply fields. Optocouplers range from 2.5kV to 25kV and feature high
gain. They are useful in high voltage switching applications, and applications
using remotely controlled, lower voltage circuits. ISO9001:2000 Certified.
W
W. S. Tyler
Booth 1834 (10x10)
8570 Tyler Blvd
Mentor, OH 44060 / 800-321-6188
Home Page www.wstyler.com
World Leader in Complete Screening Services for over 150 years. We offer
ASTM E-11 and ISO 3310-1 sieves, the Industry Standard Ro-Tap Sieve Shaker,
and NIST Traceable Certification Services. NEW Technology - Electronic Sieve
Shaker, countertop unit, quiet operation to be highlighted in our booth. CPA
(Computer Particle Analyzer)
Waring Products Division
Booth 2019 (20x10)
314 Ella Grasso Avenue
Torrington, CT 06790 / 800-492-7464
Home Page www.waringproducts.com
Our company carries a complete line of Mechanical Laboratory Solid Media and
Liquid Chemical Blenders, Immersion Blenders (6 1/2" - 21" LONG),
Homogenizers, Grinders, Stirrers, Mixers, Food Processors and related
accessories to maintain explosion resistance, timing and speed control. Waring
has been a world leader in blender products for over 70 years. Our products
range in size from 12 - 37 ML TO 4 LITER.
202

Wasson-ECE Instrumentation
Booth 4044 (30x10)
101 Rome Court
Fort Collins, CO 80524 / 970-221-9179
Home Page www.wasson-ece.com
Our company specializes in configuring, modifying, and customizing gas
chromatographs exclusively from Agilent Technologies for use in the lab and in
the field through process solutions. We design a system that may add extra
ovens, valves, plumbing, columns, electronics, software, and other specialized
components to yield a complete solution for each customer and sample
condition. Wasson-ECE also provides complete lab and environmental hardware
to assist in every day challenges. These products include sample cylinder
autosamplers, Tedlar bag autosampler, SUMMA can cleaner and autosampler,
sample concentrator, and dynamic blender.
Waters Corporation
34 Maple St
Milford, MA 01757 / 800-252-4752
Booth 4240 (70x50),
SR42, SR43, SR44,
SR45
Home Page www.waters.com
Our company helps laboratory-dependent organizations by providing
breakthrough technologies and solutions. Pioneering a connected portfolio of
separation and analytical science, laboratory informatics and mass spectrometry,
Waters provides the tools to improve the quality of today’s science and explore
the infinite possibilities of tomorrow’s. Waters, The Science of What’s Possible.
WaterSaver Faucet Co.
Booth 2913 (10x10)
701 W. Erie St.
Chicago, IL 60654 / 312-666-5500
Home Page www.wsflab.com
Watlow
Booth 4013 (20x10)
12001 Lackland Rd
St. Louis, MO 63146 / 800-928-5692
Home Page www.watlow.com
We are a leader in providing innovative thermal solutions for analytical
instruments to the life sciences industry. This year, Watlow will feature
miniaturized thermal solutions that help improve system performance for gas
chromatography, mass spectrometry, thermo gravimetric analysis and many
other applications. The Ultramic® 600 advance ceramic, FIREROD® cartridge,
Cast-in and Circulation, and Polyimide heaters can all help to improve the
performance of your applications. Our sales engineers are readily available to
help your project from concept to completion.
Watson-Marlow Bredel
Booth 4426 (10x10)
37 Upton Drive
Wilmington, MA 01887 / 978-658-6168
Home Page www.watson-marlow.com
Our company is the world leader in peristaltic hose pumps and tube pumps. We
have over one million hose and tube pumps for metering, transferring and
dispensing shear sensitive, abrasive and aggressive fluids in every industry. As
the world's largest custom peristaltic pump source for OEM applications we can
supply units designed in the closest co-operation with our customers, so that the
pump becomes a perfect fit of their product. Our pumps are a product of our
mechanical, electronic and fluid engineering expertise that has been developed
over 50 years of being the technological leader in peristaltic pumps.
WELCO Co., Ltd.
Booth 2318 (10x10)
3-3-1, Sumiyoshi-cho, Fuchu-shi
Tokyo, Japan 183-0034 / +81-42-333-7312
Home Page www.welco.net
Japanese quality manufacturer of small peristaltic pumps for OEM applications.
Tool-free installation and tubing replacement, stable discharge rate, long life of
tubing.
Wellington Laboratories
345 Southgate Dr.
Booth 626 (10x10)
Guelph, ON, Canada N1G 3M5 / 519-822-2436
Home Page www.well-labs.com
Our company has built a strong reputation as a leading source for analytical
standards and reference materials. Our native and stable isotope labeled
compounds are used around the world in analytical, environmental, toxicology,
and research laboratories. Major product lines include chlorinated dioxins/furans
and PCBs, fluorinated alkyl acids/sulfonates/alcohols, as well as a full line of
brominated flame retardant compounds. Our synthetic and analytical chemists,
in coordination with all of our support staff, ensure you the highest quality, purity,
and service available anywhere.
Western Fluids Engineering, LLC
31885 Corydon Road Unit 150
Booth 3607 (10x10)
Lake Elsinore, CA 92530 / 800-241-5145
Home Page www.westernfluids.net
Our company specializes in fluid handling solutions for the laboratory. Products
featured include Vaplock Closed Systems for solvent containment, the
Nanobaume high pressure capillary column packing unit, inert solenoid pumps
and valves, LC columns, and an ultrasonic level sensor and control. Ideal for use
with HPLC systems, Vaplock products minimize leaks, spills, and vapor escape
from solvents in the laboratory, conform to a broad array of standard storage
vessels and provide an effective means of sealed solvent delivery and waste
disposal. Also specializing in custom solvent closures and OEM fluid handling
solutions.
Western Innovator
875 Bassett Road
Booth 4415 (20x10)
Westlake, OH 44145 / 440-871-2160
Home Page www.westernenterprises.com
A division of Western Enterprises, a Scott Fetzer Company, is a leading
manufacturer of compressed gas equipment and customized gas delivery
EXHIBITORS
systems for the Industrial, Medical and Specialty Gas Markets. Western is based
in Westlake, Ohio and has been manufacturing quality compressed gas
equipment for over 50 years.
Wheaton Science Products
1501 North 10th St.
Booth 4460 (40x20),
SR36
Millville, NJ 08332-2092 / 856-825-1100
Home Page www.wheatonsci.com
Our company is a manufacturer of laboratory supplies. Our Sample Preparation
products include glass and plastic bottles and vials, closures, environmental
glassware, filtration glassware and sampling devices. Our Lyophilization Supplies
include serum bottles and vials and stoppers. Our Life Science products include
media bottles, tissue grinders, bioreactors and roller racks. Our Liquid Handling
Products include dispensers and pipettors. Wheaton also offers several custom
services such as specially designed containers, linear and 2 D bar coding, critical
cleaning, and surface treatment.
Wibby Environmental
6390 Joyce Drive, #100
Booth 2237 (10x10)
Golden, CO 80403 / 866-942-2978
Home Page www.wibby.com
Our company will be exhibiting our complete line of environmental water, soil, air,
biosolids, and microbiological Proficiency Testing (PT), and Quality Control (QC)
standards for NELAC, state and CALA accredited laboratories. Wibby
Environmental is fully accredited by A2LA/NELAC and approved to supply PT
standards in all 50 states and Canada. Stop by to see our complete line of CALA
compliant standards designed for our Canadian customers that are distributed
exclusively in Canada by Delta Scientific.
Wiley Blackwell
111 River St. 4-02
Booth 1903 (30x10)
2003 (30x10)
Hoboken, NJ 07030 / 201-748-6000
Home Page www.wiley.com
Our company was formed as a result of the acquisition of Blackwell Publishing by
John Wiley & Sons, Inc., and its merger with Wiley’s Scientific, Technical, and
Medical business. Wiley-Blackwell publishes approximately 1,400 scholarly peerreviewed
journals and an extensive collection of books with global appeal. For
more information please visit www.wiley.com/wiley-blackwell.
Wilks Enterprise, Inc.
Booth 2174 (20x10)
140 Water Street
S. Norwalk, CT 06854 / 203-855-9136
Home Page www.wilksir.com
On display will be easy-to-use portable mid-IR instruments for such applications
as on-site biofuel measurements including % biodiesel in diesel and % ethanol in
gasoline, determining fat, oil and grease concentration levels in wastewater,
ambient air analyses for measuring anethestic gases or SF6 for fume hood
studies or other specific IR gases, and various other quantitative QC or at-line
process control measurements.
Windy Hill Technical Services Inc.
Booth 4053 (10x10)
1135 Enterprise Dr. Unit 100
Hastings, MI 49058 / 800-536-0603
Home Page www.windyhilltechnical.com
Service and Support for GC/ LC/ GCMSD Instruments and their accessories. Our
services include PM, IQ/OQ, hardware repair, refurbished instruments,
instrument recycling and disposal, parts and consumables, parts for older and
obsolete instruments. We are Experts in HP/Agilent products and many others.
Our Field Service area covers all of the Great Lakes Region. Our Bench Repair
and other services reach and serve both National and International Customers.
We are in business to serve.
WITec Instruments
101 Tomaras Ave.
Booth 2438 (20x10)
Savoy, IL 61874 / 214-351-9705
Home Page www.WITec-Instruments.com
Our company manufacturers high-performance instrumentation for scientific and
industrial applications focused on solutions for Optical and Scanning Probe
Microscopy. Through innovation and the introduction of new technologies, the
company has seen constant growth. Our successful reputation is based on
commitment to customer satisfaction through high quality, flexibility and
innovation. See all our Products:http://www.witec-instruments.com/en/products
Product Summary:300/500/700 Series Microscopes: Near Field Optics, Raman
Microscopy, Atomic Force Imaging, Raman Spectral Imaging for Nondestructive
sample analysis at nanometer scales and minimal preparation.
World Minerals, Inc.
Booth 835 (10x10)
130 Castilian Drive
Santa Barbara, CA 93117 / 805-562-0253
Home Page www.worldminerals.com
A member of Imerys, we are the world’s leading supplier of engineered products
derived from diatomaceous earth and perlite. The product development
subsidiary, Advanced Minerals Corporation, develops and commercializes high
performance products based on innovative material science technologies. With
an ever growing list of patents and proprietary processes, Advanced Minerals
can offer tailored solutions to the most complex processing problems. Brands
include: Chromosorb®, Celite®, Celpure®, LRA®, Micro-Cel® and Celkate®. We
have sales offices and distribution partners throughout the world.
Wyatt Technology Corporation
Booth 4386 (20x10)
6300 Hollister Avenue
Santa Barbara, CA 93117 / 805-681-9009
Home Page www.wyatt.com
Light scattering for the Masses! The DAWN family of multi-angle light scattering
(MALS) instruments for HPLC/GPC/SEC/FFF for determining absolute molecular
weights and sizes of polymers, biopolymers, macromolecules and particles in
203

solution. DynaPro Titan Plate Reader for automated dynamic light scattering
(DLS) for particles as small as 1 nm. Optilab rEX (refractometer with EXtended
range) can be used over a dynamic range of 2.35 million. The Eclipse field flow
fractionation (FFF) device separates colloidal suspensions and can be fully
automated, while the ViscoStar is an on-line differential viscometer for
determining intrinsic viscosity.
X
Xcalibur XRF Services
Booth 4178 (10x10)
1340-6 Lincoln Ave.
Holbrook, NY 11741 / 631-435-9749
Home Page www.xcaliburxrf.com
Our company is the exclusive North American Distributor of the ElvaX EDXRF
product line. These compact, portable systems are ideally suited for qualitative
and quantitative analysis of metal alloys and other solids, liquids and powders.
The Elva-X series includes desk top, mini-units including systems measuring
from Na to U. Our services include sales of new and rebuilt equipment and onsite
service support, system calibration and radiation safety audits on XRF
equipment and standards by a variety of manufacturers. We also supply a wide
range of EDXRF calibration standards and standards certification.
Xenosep Technologies
Booth 3873 (10x10)
508 Main Street
Boonton, NJ 07005 / 973-239-0247
Home Page www.xenosep.com
If you perform LLE, stop by and see why our new FunnelFit Conical Filters for
Solvent Drying Applications are 10 times faster to use than quadrant folded filter
paper. We also provide complete solutions for Oil and Grease monitoring using
EPA Method 1664A SPE which will improve your labs profitability and
productivity. Our triple layer Xenomax® SPE filters and leak-proof apparatus
extract wastewater samples 3-6 times faster than hexane LLE. If you need
simple solutions to complex problems, visit with us today.
XIA LLC
Booth 3179 (10x10)
31057 Genstar Rd
Hayward, CA 94544 / 510-401-5760
Home Page www.xia.com
OEM Electronics for advanced x-ray and gamma ray detectors and related
instruments, with applications in research, industry, and homeland security. Our
core technology is high-performance digital pulse processors available in both
flexible stand-alone and dedicated embedded configurations. From low-power,
handheld spectrometry through extremely high count rate applications to
integrated multi-element systems, XIA provides solutions that advance the state
of the art yet are affordably priced.
XOS
Booth 3309 (10x10)
15 Tech Valley Drive
East Greenbush, NY 12061 / 518-880-1500
Home Page www.xos.com
Our company is the leading manufacturer of x-ray optics and application specific
x-ray analyzers. Advanced x-ray optics can often increase the sensitivity of
measurements by more than a factor of 1000, while decreasing the
measurement time, increasing accuracy, and decreasing the size and cost of
analytical equipment. XOS designed and manufactures the SINDIE-7039® for
the measurement of sulfur in petroleum products. The ASTM standard D 7039
was written specifically for the SINDIE technique. XOS recently invented the High
Definition X-Ray Fluorescence (HD XRF) technique to serve the toxic
measurement needs in the toys and electronics industries.
Y
Yabegawa Electric Co., Ltd
Booth 3781 (10x10)
65 Hachie
Omuta, Fukuoka
Japan 836-0847 / +81-944-53-0743
Home Page www.yabegawa.co.jp
Our company conducts joint research with Kyushu University to develop
analytical instruments for the determination of residual pesticides and surfactants
in environmental waters, soils and foods etc. One of the products from the joint
research is a flow-controlled pumping system, PRO-6000, consisted of a syringe
pump and a multi-position valve, which enables programming flow sequences
and flow rates on a touch panel display. The developed flow-controlled pumping
system, PRO-6000, combined with a surface plasmon resonance immunosensor
for the determination of parathion methyl and anionic and nonionic surfactants
will be exhibited in Pittcon 2009.
YMC America, Inc.
941 Marcon Blvd, Ste 301
Booth 1954 (20x10)
2054 (20x10)
Allentown, PA 18109 / 610-266-8650
Home Page www.ymcamerica.com
Our company is the leading provider of YMC brand HPLC columns and bulk
packings to the Americas. Located in Allentown, PA, USA, YMC America offers
YMC packings in particle sizes ranging from 2 to 150 microns. Other products
include prep HPLC columns and systems from bench to process scale, glass
columns and microreactors. For more information please see
www.ymcamerica.com
EXHIBITORS
YMC Co Ltd
YMC Karasuma-Gojo Bldg. 284 Daigo-cho,
Karasuma Nishiiru Gojo-dori
Booth 1954 (20x10)
2054 (20x10)
Shimogyo-ku, Kyoto
Japan 600-8106 / 81-75-342-4510
Home Page www.ymc.co.jp
Our company maufactures YMC brand HPLC columns and bulk packings. YMC
packings are available in particle sizes ranging from 2 to 150 microns. Other
products include preparative HPLC columns and systems from bench to process
scale, glass columns and microreactors. For more information please see
www.ymc.co.jp.
YMC Europe GmbH
Schottmannschof 19
Booth 1954 (20x10)
2054 (20x10)
Dinslaken
Germany D-46539 / 49-2064-427-0
Home Page www.ymc.de
Our company is the leading supplier of YMC brand HPLC columns and bulk
packings throughout Europe and the Middle East. Located in Dinslaken,
Germany, YMC Europe offers YMC packings in particle sizes ranging from 2 to
150 microns. Other products include preparative HPLC columns and systems
from bench to process scale, glass columns and microreactors. For more
information please see www.ymc.de.
Yugyokuen Ceramics Co., Ltd.
1-46-2 Kamikedai Otaku
Booth 740 (10x10)
Tokyo, Japan 1450064 / +81-3-3726-4455
Home Page www.yugyokuen-ceramics.com/english/
We offer not only ceramics parts but also metalized ceramics and assembly
ceramic parts. As characteristics of our ceramics, low inclusion of alkali metal
and low gas leakage are widely recognized by our clients, therefore, our
ceramics are widely used for parts of Differential scanning calorimeter,
Quadrupole Mass Spectrometer, X-ray analytical instruments and Focused Ion
Beam. We are very careful of Green Purchase. All of our ceramic parts are
qualified for RoHS. And we are qualified by SONY GP System.
We will work with you to ensure that you get optimum results out of your ceramic
designs and characteristics.
Z
Zinsser Analytic
Booth 2120 (10x10)
19145 Parthenia St., Ste C
Northridge, CA 91324 / 818-341-2906
Home Page www.zinsserna.com
Our company supplies a range of sophisticated systems and solutions for
applications in biotechnology, modern drug discovery, combinatorial chemistry,
screening and synthesis, and standard laboratory automation. As a customer you
get reliable hardware and excellent software and premium support backed by 30
years accumulated experience in automation and liquid handling.
Zip Scientific
Booth 3863 (10x10)
1 Gates Lane
Hudson, NH 03051 / 603-889-9977
Home Page www.zipsci.com
Our company designs and manufactures Fast GC Accessories that increase
productivity and profitability. GC Racer (fast temperature prgramming) and GC
Chaser (fast oven cooling) feature simple, rugged designs that are cost effective
and provide fast ROI. They can be used independently or bundled together. They
are fully automated and controlled by the host GC.
ZirChrom Separations, Inc.
Booth 746 (10x10)
617 Pierce St.
Anoka, MN 55303 / 866-782-2531
Home Page www.zirchrom.com
Our company offers zirconia- and titania-based products for chromatographic
method development. We provide a wide variety of column chemistries for
reversed-phase (including LC-MS), ion exchange, normal phase and chiral
chromatography. ZirChrom HPLC columns are renowned for their unique
selectivity, exacting reproducibility, high efficiency and ultra-stability. These
columns may be used at both ambient and elevated temperature (to enhance
LC-MS sensitivity and to reduce analysis time). Specialty products are available
for in-line protein removal, phosphorylated peptide isolation and monoclonal
antibody purification.
ZIROX
Am Koppelberg 21
Booth 1017 (10x10)
Greifswald, MV
Germany 17489 / +49 3834 830900
Home Page www.zirox.de
Our company delivers oxygen analyzers for gas atmospheres. On the basis of
many years of experience we can suggest whether an external device or an insitu
probe will be the best option. Additionally, we can fulfil most unusual
requests for model modifications. Examples are variable housing sizes, housing
types, probe length, screw-in gadgets, vacuum flanges, customized value output.
Besides the serial production of oxygen probes and oxygen measuring devices
we offer individual solutions and quality concepts for a wide application spectrum.
Zoex Corporation
Booth 4219 (20x20)
11665 Fuqua Rd B202
Houston, TX 77034 / 866-904-2942
Home Page www.zoex.com
The Loop Modulator is leading hardware for comprehensive 2 Dimensional Gas
Chromatography. We supply GC Image Software for analyzing GCXGC data
204

acquired from various GC platforms including Agilent 7890/ 6890, Shimadzu
2010GC/ 2010PlusGCMS, Jeol AccuTOFMS, LECO Pegasus GCXGCXTOFMS
and Varian 450. GC x GC provides about an order of magnitude improvement in
the overall performance (resolution and sensitivity) of a gas chromatograph. The
technique has found applications in almost every aspect of volatile and semivolatile
organics analysis. On display this year; The ZX2 – Cryogen Free Thermal
Modulator, GC Image R2; and applications from Zoex.
EXHIBITORS
205

A
Abdel-Rehim, Mohamed 250-41P, 1940-
3P, 3020-1
Abe, Koji 730-5
Abel, Thangawng 1300-7P
Abercrombie, BettyLynn 1290-3P
Abete, Maria Cesarina 2290-12P
Abia, Jude A 1340-8P
Abou-Shakra, Fadi 750-2
Abraham, Ann 1690-5P
Abruna, Hector D 1050-6
Abshear, Ty 1920-1, 2890-8
AbuHatab, Nahla 890-1P
Acheson, Clint 1650-14P
Acworth, Ian N 600-9P, 1600-5P,
1600-6P, 1630-
5P, 1990-11P,
2290-1P, 2290-
2P, 2290-3P,
2290-15P, 2670-
15P, 2680-8P,
2730-1P, 2730-
2P, 2730-26P,
2730-30P
Adamczyk, Leslie A 760-2
Adams, Andre A 1880-4
Adams, Craig D 1060-1
Adams, Craig 2340-4P
Adams, Daniel 490-6P, 1580-4,
2280-4P
Adams, Kelly L 1310-2P, 2150-1
Adams, Paul P 1980-26P, 2240-1
Adams, William A 1810-6
Adar, Fran 250-20P, 430-1,
2180-1, 2610-6
Addepalli,
840-28P
Balasubrahmanyam
Adem, Seid M 740-2
Adler, Demond C 1410-3
Afolayan, Anthony J 2670-4P
Afton, Scott 1650-26P, 2660-1
Aga, Diana S 1210-10P
Agar, Jeffrey 2780-5
Agar, Nathalie 2780-5
Agblevor, Foster A 2840-3
Agnes, George R 1390-3
Agrawal, Ashish 660-4
Agroskin, Yury 2950-7
AUTHORS
Aguas, Charmaine 740-5
Ahlstrom, David 1340-16P, 1340-
17P
Ahmad, Tarab J 1310-14P, 1650-
15P, 1650-16P,
1650-17P, 1650-
20P, 1990-2P
Ahmed, Zeeshan 2610-4
Ahrens, Michael J 2470-2
Ahuja, Punkaj N 870-1P
Ahuja, Sut 10-1
Akanmu, Sulaiman 1960-9P
Akao, Ken-ichi 2160-8
Akarawut, Wiyada 860-11P, 1590-7P
Akbay, Cevdet 1340-16P, 1340-
17P
Akhmetov, Artem 370-3, 2140-2,
2590-4
Akhremitchev, Boris J 1010-4
Akinbo, Olujide T 100-5, 840-5P,
1800-7
Akinwande, Akintunde I 650-4
Akio, Ueda 1950-8P
Akira, Ishisone 570-2P
Akmal, Naim 850-9P
Akore, Yinka 1960-9P
Al-Marzouqi, Ali H 2290-26P
Alam, Kathy 1140-1
Alam, Todd M 1140-1
Alarie, Jean Pierre 1300-14P, 2130-1
Albert, Keith J 1670-3P
Albright, Bruce 320-8, 2730-24P
Albright, Jessica C 840-23P
Alcala, Marco A 300-5
Alden, Peter G 1650-4P
Aldstadt, Joseph H 1980-23P, 2690-
4P
Alexander, Danny C 1690-9P
Alexander, Robert 250-19P, 1550-4,
1620-18P, 2370-
9P
Alexeeva, Natalia 1080-7
Alhaj, Chaza 1350-6P
Alhashimi, Nameer 440-2
Allbritton, Nancy 290-1, 1230-
10P1450-2, 2130-
4
Allen, Michael S 30-2
Alligrant, Timothy
Michael
Authors
760-3
Allmaier, Gary 2730-27P
Almaletti, Anas 1100-6
Almeida, Manuel C 1930-5P, 2670-
2P, 2680-1P
Almeida, Marcos Vinicio 2720-2P
A
Alon, Tal 2530-4
Alonso, David 150-8, 410-4,
2290-19P
Alresheedi, Bakheet 1650-16P
Alton, Thompson 1650-17P
Aluoch, Austin 1830-1
Alvarado, Jorge S 2690-11P
Alvarez, Julio 760-3, 1820-8
Alvi, Syed Naseeruddin 1590-12P
Amato, Giuseppina 2290-12P
Amatore, Christian C 2790-1
Ambrose, Michael R 1230-7P
Amemiya, Shigeru 1830-2
Amin, Samiul 590-12P
Amirav, Aviv 1980-1P, 2240-3,
2530-4, 2720-1P
Amos-Landgraf, James 2230-4
Amstutz, Platte T 490-6P, 1580-4,
2280-4P
Anand, Sneh 1950-14P
Anant, Rai 2430-4
Anastasova, Salzitsa 330-7, 1270-2P
Yordanova
Anastassious, Costas A 1540-8
Andersen, Stephanie 1340-9P, 1690-1P
Kay
Anderson, Adrian B 1070-4
Anderson, Jared L 1320-1P, 1320-
10P, 1320-19P,
1990-1P, 2520-3,
2620-1, 3020-6
Anderson, Kevin 30-2
Anderson, Kyle R 800-2, 1480-3,
2280-16P, 2280-
26P, 2670-20P,
2690-13P
Anderson, Mark R 760-2
Anderson, Scott C 600-11P, 600-
12P, 610-4P
Anderson, Shawn 1290-1P, 2890-2
Andersson, Borje 340-5
Anderton, Christopher R 860-1P
Ando, Yosuke 2010-19P
Andrade, Francisco A 1360-3
Andrade, Mercia Atala 2720-2P
206

Andreotti, Alessia 1410-5
Andrews, Anne M 2050-2
Andria, Sara 1400-4
Angel, S Michael 160-5, 250-51P,
1130-1, 1130-2,
1560-2, 1970-1P
Angeles, Mark 2740-10P
Angerhofer, Alexander 2900-1
Anglos, Demetrios 1410-2
Angnes, Lucio 2010-4P
Annagudi, Suresh P 1900-2, 2790-2
Annamalai, Alagappan 840-31P
Anspach, Jason A 180-1, 2070-1
Antal, Peter 1980-27P
Antler, Margaret 2970-8
Anuse, Mansing A 1330-9P, 2600-6
Aoki, Yusuke 2690-9P
Aoto, Phillip 1230-10P
Aouadi, Samir 590-13P
Aoun, Rabab 1590-15P
Appiah-Amponsah, 2320-2P
Emmanuel
Aragay, Gemma 550-1P
Araki, Koiti 2010-4P
Arashida, Naoko 2730-20P
Archer, Jim 530-6P, 2680-9P
Archer-Hartmann, 2930-2
Stephanie A
Arcibal, Imee G 1490-4, 1730-4
Aregbesola, Babatunde 550-15P
W
Aries, Rupert 2120-4
Arii, Tadashi 930-6P
Armando, Miliazza 1320-2P
Armaou, Antonios 1890-3
Armitage, Ruth Ann 510-1P, 510-2P,
510-3P, 510-4P,
510-5P
Armstrong, Angela 910-2P
Armstrong, Daniel W 190-1, 1220-4P,
1340-18P, 1980-
26P, 1980-27P,
1990-28P
Armstrong, Kristie C 550-11P, 1940-7P
Arnold, Mark A 170-6, 1080-7,
2220-1, 2220-3,
2370-8P
Aronbaev, Dmitri 1260-11P, 2280-
8P
Aronbaev, Sergey 1260-11P, 2280-
8P
Arora, Arun 1540-8
Authors
Arora, Ritu
600-1P, 600-5P,
1940-9P, 2730-
25P
Arriaga, Edgar A 120-6, 290-5,
1230-9P, 1940-
2P, 1940-12P,
2200-2
Arslan, Hakan 1340-16P, 1340-
17P
Arslanoglu, Julie 140-7
Arthur, Lane L 2990-7
Arundell, Martin 2130-3
Asawatreratankul, 500-8P, 2010-8P
Punnee
Asekun, Olayinka T 2670-4P
Asher, Sanford A 950-2, 2610-1,
2610-2, 2610-4
Ashworth, Dale R 230-3
Asiago, Vincent M 2330-2P
Aspey, Stephen M 2290-32P, 2360-
4P
Aspinwall, Craig A 740-2, 1080-2,
1250-3P, 2170-6,
2580-2
Assis, Clementino 550-14P
Atalla, Rajai T 430-1
Atallah, Nidal 840-11P
Atapattu, Sanka Niranjan 840-24P
Atkinson, Renata 2280-14P
Atlas, Gene 40-2
Atsuta, Yoichi 880-10P, 1330-
16P, 1640-10P
Aubin, Andrew 1990-13P, 2290-
31P, 2730-35P
Aura, Susanna 770-4
Aurand, Craig 220-2, 1120-2,
1650-6P, 1650-
8P, 2300-1P,
2300-2P, 2300-
9P, 3020-5
Austin, Daniel 790-2, 790-4
Autschbach, Jochen 1210-10P
Averett, Laurel 1010-4
Avery, Christopher W 170-4
Awad, Tamer 560-6P, 2510-4
Awazu, Koichi 500-3P
Ay, Ayten 400-7, 400-8
Aydin, Berdan 2140-2, 2590-4
Aydin, Omer 150-3
Ayejuyo, Olusegun O 550-15P, 550-20P
Aylott, Jonathan W 2170-2, 3010-2,
3010-7
Ayman, Arfaj M 850-9P
Aytekin Aydin, Meryem
Türkay
207
1620-7P, 1620-8P
Ayten, Ay 1110-4
Å
Åberg, Magnus 2890-1
B
B Sarfaraz, Tahira 1850-3
Baba, Yoshinobu 1020-2
Babatunde, Alice Ibitola 2690-5P
Babe, Fumie 1950-9P
Babi, Diana 1170-3
Bachas, Leonidas 730-7, 1840-1
Bachus, Matthew J 590-15P
Badam, Sekhar 1620-22P
Badgett, Elizabeth Austin 1210-1P, 1260-5P
Badoil, Laurent 190-3
Bae, Byunghoon 2530-1
Bae, Kyung-Mi 940-12P
Baeumner, Antje 980-3
Baglayeva, Ganna 2120-3, 2690-10P
Bahmanjah, Soheila 400-5
Bai, Chuannan 2220-1
Bai, Lu 1540-1
Bailey, Bruce
600-9P, 1600-5P,
1990-11P, 2670-
15P, 2680-8P,
2730-30P
Bailey, Christopher A 790-3
Bailey, Ryan C 130-4, 200-4, 350-
2, 1950-13P,
2650-4
Bajic, Stan J 110-2
Bakeev, Katherine A 680-1
Baker, CJ 2280-6P, 2670-
17P
Baker, Gary A 1840-4, 1840-5
Baker, Gregory L 2950-6
Baker, Jared S 2200-1
Baker, Lane 350-4
Bakker, Eric 330-2, 330-3
Bakker, Martin G 910-2P
Bakre, Sena 750-7
Balaconis, Mary K 2570-3
Balamurugan,
1880-4
Subramanian
Balasubramanian, 1680-1P
Ramjee
Baldaniya, Bharatkumar 1260-4P
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Baldi, Alessandro 1990-25P

Baldwin, Aaron 2970-7
Baldwin, David P 110-2
Baldwin, Kurt 430-2
Baliga, Vidya 2280-25P, 2620-3,
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Ball, Stephen 2280-10P, 2730-
12P, 2730-13P
Balshaw, David M 2430-1
Balter, James 660-4
Baltrus, John P 2750-1P
Bamgbola, Pamela E 2690-5P
Bamgboye, Omolara 550-20P, 750-7
Agbeke
Bamrungsap, Suwussa 1890-1
Bando, Atsushi 900-1P
Bandura, Dmitry R 1360-4
Bangoriya, Urvisha V 940-10P
Banik, Gregory 430-8, 1920-1,
2890-8
Banks, Thurston 1350-9P
Banta, Scott 1300-13P
Bantz, Kyle C 450-1
Bao, Xiaohui 1080-4
Bao, Ye 2730-6P
Barabe, Joseph 2510-1
Baranov, Vladimir I 1360-4
Baranowski, Megan 560-2P, 560-10P
Barbe, Mary F 1690-4P
Barber, Michael J 1260-8P
Barckhoff, Albert 1920-3
Barclay, David 1070-3, 2350-3P,
2360-3P
Bardshaw, Charles 2610-8
Barinaga, Charles 1360-3, 2550-5
Barnaby, Omar 860-2P
Barnard, Michael T 1070-3, 2350-3P,
2360-3P
Barnes, Barbara 2400-3
Barot, Tushar G 1650-24P, 1650-
25P
Barr, John R 250-48P
Barreto, Victor 250-49P, 2340-
10P
Barrett-Wilt, Gregory A 2230-4
Barritaud, Lauriane 1640-18P
Barron, Andrew R 2390-2
Barta, Fausto 1170-3
Bartholomew, Calvin H 250-21P
Bartlett, Vernon 320-8
Authors
Barton, Alexis A 620-5
Barton, II, Franklin 690-3
Ellwood
Basa, Leah 1320-1P
Basiaga, Sara 2310-2P
Basile, Caitlin A 870-15P
Basu, Partha 750-5
Bates, Matthew 850-1P
Batoy, Coy M 2440-5
Batz, Nicholas G 1490-3
Bauer, William F 1480-1
Baumann, Liesl 2510-3
Baurès, Estelle 1640-5P
Bawendi, Moungi 300-2
Bax, Brian M 2310-3P
Baxter, Lauren 400-4, 910-1P
Bayliss, Mark A 830-3
Bean, Mark F 710-5
Beasley, Christopher A 1050-5
Beatrice, Sara T 150-1, 150-7,
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Bedini, Flavio 540-2P, 2680-2P
Bedner, Mary 150-4
Beecher, Christopher 1690-9P
Beeram, Srinivas Reddy 2710-1P
Begamova, Gulnora 1320-4P
Begue, Nathan J 2650-1, 2710-3P
Behrens, Kai 250-31P
Belair, Robert
360-3, 1640-22P,
1850-2, 1860-2,
2680-3P
Belal, Tarek 2510-4
Béland, François 1340-14P, 2360-
10P
Belanger, Simon 1620-16P
Beletic, James W 40-1
Belgacem, Omar 2590-1
Belhadj-Kaabi, Faten 410-8
Bell, David S 220-2, 1120-2,
1650-6P, 1650-
8P, 2730-11P
Ben-Daat, Hagit 840-7P
Benali, Dalel 410-5, 2340-17P
Benanou, David 190-3, 410-5, 410-
7, 410-8, 1060-4,
2340-17P
Bencivenga, Nicholas E 2010-2P, 2010-7P
Bender, Johan 2730-7P
208
Benedetto, Alessandro 2290-12P
Benes, Sue 1320-6P, 1320-7P
Benesch, Robert 1470-3
Bengtsson, Mattias 600-6P, 2270-3
Bennett, Charles 1770-3
Bennett, Patrick 2450-2
Bennett, Ryan 1970-6P, 1970-7P
Benton, Randy 1590-18P, 2680-
5P
Benvenuti, Mark E 940-9P, 1990-12P
Beranek, Josef 1980-31P
Berberich, David Wayne 1460-1
Bereman, Michael S 1150-3
Berets, Susan L 250-11P, 250-
42P, 890-7P
Berezovski, Maxim 1150-6
Berger, Robert 1700-5
Berger, Terry A 2490-1
Bergh, Caroline 2890-1
Berglund, Carina 120-5, 1230-1P,
1730-4
Bergna, Manuela 850-2P, 880-2P,
930-9P, 1570-2,
1970-11P, 1980-
4P, 2280-23P,
2340-7P, 2670-
13P, 2680-4P
Bergren, Adam 680-2, 1400-2
Bergvall, Christoffer 360-7
Berkova, Marketa 250-50P
Bern, Marshall 2800-2
Bernardoni, Francis 1760-3
Berntsen, Kimberly 1330-6P, 1330-
7P, 1330-8P
Bertin, Paul A 2470-2
Bertotti, Mauro 1620-23P, 2010-
4P, 2010-5P,
2280-20P
Betz, Gabriele 1550-5
Betz, William R 2300-1P
Beussman, Douglas J 840-22P, 840-
23P, 1800-5
Beyaz, Ayse 2730-3P
Bhaijee, Dawood 2010-22P
Bhandari, Deepak 890-1P
Bhardwaj, Satish K 1950-14P
Bhargava, Rohit 380-2, 680-5,
1790-5, 2990-2
Bhartia, Rohit 2990-7
Bhattacharyya, Shankar 2810-4

Bhojak, Narendar 940-15P
Bhullar, Randeep 530-1P
Bian, Xiaochun 1310-12P
Bickford, James 1960-10P
Bicking, Merlin KL 2730-16P, 2730-
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Bidlingmeyer, Brian A 2730-4P
Bigelow, Diana 1680-5P
Bigwarfe, Paul M 810-4
Bille, Chuck 1990-27P
Billing-Mendel, Patricia 2310-3P
Binkley, Joe Eric 190-7, 560-4P,
1320-8P, 1640-
3P, 2700-10P
Birajdar, Arunadevi S 600-10P
Bird, Sean 1340-11P
Bischof, Brian G 1330-12P
Bishnoi, Sandra 2990-4
Bishop, Barney 590-6P
Bishop, Edmund 2730-27P
Bishop, Gregory 2580-1
Bitziou, Eleni 2470-5
Black, Ernest 1970-9P
Black, Will 490-1P
Blackburn, Gary 2470-2
Blackketter, Leah L 2000-5P
Blaih, Yasmin 2110-2
Blake, James C 2730-31P
Blakney, Greg 1370-5
Blanchard, Gary 400-2, 1660-2P
Blazej, Sylwia 2730-28P
Blumm, Juergen 1870-1, 2740-13P
Blythe, Charlotte E 2290-32P, 2360-
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Boateng, Abraham 1960-1P
Boatwright, Mark D 420-1
Bobacka, Johan 1270-2P
Bobilla, Srihari 1990-2P
Bodnar, Melissa 560-3P
Bogdan, Felicia M 2310-3P
Bogenschuetz, German 900-2P
Boggavarapu, Kiran 1620-22P
Boggess, Robert 1980-9P
Bohn, Paul W 50-5, 750-6, 2700-
16P
Bohrer, Forest I 1970-2P
Authors
Boireau, Veronique 1640-4P
Boison, Joe 2810-3
Boissel, Cheryl 2280-19P
Bol, Luigi 840-21P
Boldeskul, Igor E 890-13P
Bolduc, Olivier 200-2, 500-1P
Boldurian, Anthony T 140-6
Boles, Jeffrey O 1350-9P
Bolgar, Mark 970-4
Bollinger, Cynthia G 1240-2P
Bolotin, Igor L 2300-10P
Bolt, Wouter 1190-4
Bonano, Elsa 1470-5
Bonifas, Andrew 1400-2
Bonn, Ryan Michael 1690-13P
Bonnefille, Marion 1670-4P, 2280-
13P, 2370-1P,
2670-5P, 2740-3P
Bonnot, Olivier 250-17P
Bonsanto, Andrea 1980-4P, 2340-
7P, 2680-4P
Bonsteel, Russell A 790-3
Booksh, Karl 200-3
Boone, Marcus A 2870-4
Borchman, Douglas 2320-6P
Borden, Farrel 250-19P, 1550-4,
2370-9P
Bornschein, Russell 330-8
Borton, Christopher 2290-38P
Borue, Xenia 390-4
Boruta, Michael 2890-5
Bosma, Matt 1670-10P
Bosnak, Cynthia 110-4
Boswell, Paul G 1270-3P, 1270-
6P, 1270-7P,
2010-23P
Botros, Lucy 370-4
Botterell, Palma J 590-6P
Boulet-Audet, Maxime 2110-1
Bourg, Megan E 1380-4
Bousse, Luc 2930-4
Boutelle, Martyn 870-16P, 2960-3
Bouyssiere, Brice 2720-8P
Bowden, Dianna 530-8P
Bowen, Amanda 1490-5
Bowerbank, Christopher
R
209
790-3, 850-8P,
2360-11P, 2820-1
Bown, Tiffany 1280-6P, 2540-2
Bowyer, Walter J 250-33P, 250-34P
Boyd, Brian 2670-23P
Boylan, Helen 80-4, 80-5, 560-
1P
Boyle, Paul 2700-5P
Boynton, Lance 1440-4
Bradbury, Lisa 1940-8P, 2730-
33P
Bradley, Donal 650-3
Bradley, Mike 2160-3
Bradshaw, John T 1670-3P
Bragason, Gísli 2480-8
Bragg, Stefanie A 550-11P, 1940-7P
Brainina, Khena Z 1950-15P
Brajter-Toth, Anna 1450-8, 1960-1P,
2590-3
Branagan, Sean 50-5
Branders, Arto 360-8
Brandes, Hillel 1590-1P, 1650-6P
Bratin, Peter 900-5P, 2250-7,
2350-6P
Braun, Katherine L 350-5, 1540-5
Bredzinski, Xavier 230-2, 810-1,
1670-4P, 2280-
13P, 2370-1P,
2670-5P, 2740-3P
Breitbach, Zachary S 190-1, 1220-4P
Brejna, Przemyslaw 890-2P
Brender, Jeffrey R 870-20P
Brenner, Isaac (Joe) B 1070-3
Brent, Lacey C 150-4
Breton, Francois 1340-19P
Brett, Murphy J 810-5
Brewer, Lauren R 420-1, 420-3,
2160-7
Brewer, Timothy M 1510-1
Brewer, William E 800-5, 1980-12P,
1980-13P, 2290-
16P
Briand, Claude 2370-13P
Brice, Richard William 2920-5
Bridger, Scott 1070-1
Briggs, Jenni L 1560-4, 2740-12P
Bright, Frank V 490-8P, 1210-
10P, 1840-2,
1840-4
Brindle, Ian D 190-2
Britten, Allen J 210-2, 1640-1P,
2340-13P
Bromps, Bill 1860-1

Bronn, Marielle 810-1
Bronstein, Igor B 2990-8
Bronstein, Noah 1870-4
Brooke, Heather 560-2P, 560-10P
Brooks, Anne 1990-5P, 2730-
14P
Broske, Alan D 250-57P, 1320-3P
Brouillette, Carl 2600-3
Brouillette, Francois 1620-16P
Brousseau, Jean-Luc 2260-1
Brouwer, Hendrik-Jan 1650-18P, 2670-
14P
Brower-Thomas, Tina 2750-9P
Louise
Brown, Andrew James 2330-5P
Brown, Andrew S 250-35P
Brown, Carl E 100-1
Brown, Charles K 300-5
Brown, Chris W 1560-7
Brown, Christopher D 1550-1
Brown, Dean 250-19P
Brown, Donald 1980-30P
Brown, Jeanette A 2250-5
Brown, Lew 2190-1
Brown, Michael A 880-8P
Brown, Michael F 2320-4P
Brown, Peter G 550-4P, 550-5P
Brown, Richard J 250-35P
Brown, Todd 2530-3
Bruce, Ian James 2390-4
Bruce, Mark 1320-13P
Bruchez, Marcel P 300-3
Bruening, Merlin L 580-6P, 1530-7,
2950-6
Bruhn, Sven 370-6
Brune, Stephen 2970-7
Brunetti, Brunetto 140-2
Brunker, Sarah E 2880-1
Brunner, Andreas 1290-1P, 1920-2,
2890-2
Brush, Robert C 1550-1
Brytov, Igor 1930-1P
Bu, Xin 2090-3
Buazar, Foad 580-4P
Buchanan, Michelle V 30-2
Buchanan, Stacey A 370-5
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Buchheit, Andrea J 1940-9P
Buckley, Kevin 890-3P
Budac, David P 2970-5
Buehler, Arnd 2760-6P
Buettner, Leonard 2600-2
Buffeteau, Thierry 2110-1
Buga, Alexandra Ann 840-16P
Buhlmann, Philippe 730-4, 1270-3P,
1270-4P, 1270-
5P, 1270-6P,
1270-7P, 2010-
23P
Buijs, Thomas 540-1P, 1920-4
Bulatov, Valery 250-15P, 1640-
14P, 1660-3P
Bull, Barbara 2170-3
Bullen, Heather A 1800-2
Bumiller, Mark 810-2
Burant, Charles F 2230-5, 2230-7
Burce, Gary
230-1, 1610-1P,
1990-22P, 2280-
9P
Burdette, Shawn C 2010-2P, 2010-7P
Burgos, Glamarie 610-7P, 2310-3P
Burka, Michael 2850-2
Burke, Rebecca L 2480-6
Burkhard, Matthias 1330-10P
Burncheck, Jeremy J 940-3P
Burns, Michael A 830-1
Burns, William 2160-2
Burnside, Savannah 2320-4P
Burris, Stuart 840-32P, 840-
33P, 1960-6P
Burrows, Sean M 2310-1P
Bursavich, Bradley 250-1P, 1950-7P
Burse, Gary 2730-25P
Bushey, Michelle M 120-4, 2640-3
Busnel, Jean-Marc 1050-8
Butchart, Ken 1990-17P, 2270-2,
2270-4, 2290-36P,
2730-29P
Butcher, David 550-3P
Butler, Jessie 1640-6P
Butler, Therese A 1340-7P
Butsugan, Michio 850-7P
Buttaro, David 1600-6P
Buttery, Lee 2170-2
Bwambok, David K 840-26P, 2490-2
Byeon, Ji-Yeon 1950-13P
Bykova, Liliya 1060-6, 1240-2P
Byrne, Robert 440-2
Byun, Chang Kyu 430-6
C
Cabanban, Stella B
Cai, Huamin 230-3
Cai, Lingshuang 420-7
540-4P, 540-7P,
2240-1
Calfin, Brenda B 610-7P, 2310-3P
Calverley, Richard 530-13P, 2360-1P
Calvert, Craig 250-58P, 250-59P
Cameron, Chad 2530-3
Cammarata, Michael B 2640-3
Campbell, Daniel 840-20P
Campbell, Davra 2910-3
Campbell, Robert 2740-13P
Campbell, William 180-4, 2730-10P,
2730-11P
Cancado, Luiz G 2410-2
Canfield, Shannon 820-1
Cannon, William R 30-2
Cans, Ann-Sofie 2150-1
Cantor, Ryan S 640-2, 1680-2P
Cao, Charles 2210-6, 2900-1
Cao, Lei 2670-10P
Caplan, Stacee 1260-8P
Caprioli, Richard M 620-4
Caraiman, Doina 2670-17P
Carayon, Genevieve 1670-4P, 2280-
13P, 2670-5P,
2740-3P
Carey, Thomas E 660-4
Carle, A Bjoern 1670-3P
Carlile, Rusty 1970-9P
Carlson, Richard E 780-4, 1500-2,
2360-23P
Carlson, Ross 370-3
Carnahan, Jon W 110-1
Carr, Bob 1180-2, 1660-1P
Carr, Peter W 10-3, 180-3, 600-
2P, 960-4, 1760-5,
2520-2, 2730-3P
Carr, Scott 1350-1P
Carrie, John L 1890-5
Carriker, John 1080-5, 2160-8,
2890-3
210

Carrilho, Emanuel 1300-12P
Carrington, Stephen 590-12P
Carroll, Jamie S 350-7
Carter, Brady P 470-1
Carter, Chance 160-5, 250-51P,
1970-1P
Caruso, Joseph A 110-5, 310-3,
1650-26P, 2000-
3P, 2000-5P,
2290-6P, 2290-
10P, 2290-11P,
2400-1, 2660-1
Casares, Marco 250-17P
Cash, William 220-4, 600-13P
Casilli, Alessandro 1980-4P, 2340-7P
Cass, Tony 870-17P
Cassap, Matthew 2890-7
Cassidy, Andrew M 1870-8
Castelli, Riccardo 1950-13P
Castillo, Josemar 1340-2P
Andreina
Castle, Stephen L 1630-6P
Castro, Joaudimir 790-8, 2290-8P,
2400-5
Catherman, Adam D 70-2
Catron, Brittany Lyn 1650-26P
Caulfield, Joanna 530-13P, 2360-1P
Cavagnino, Daniela 540-2P, 2680-2P
Cavdar, Seda 1100-8
Cecala, Christine 1230-2P, 1540-2,
1730-2, 2630-1
Cederquist, Kristin B 1840-8
Celse, Benoit 540-2P
Centeno, Silvia 140-3
Cernohorsky, Tomas 550-22P, 1620-
24P
Cerny, Ronald 860-2P
Cerqueira, Marcos 2670-25P
Rodrigues F
Chadwick, Lucas 1990-14P
Chai, Zhifang 660-5
Chakraborty, Twarita 1840-2
Challa, Santhosh K 840-26P
Chalumot, Guillaume 1990-1P
Chambers, Erin E 340-8, 860-12P,
2300-6P, 2360-
14P, 2440-7
Chambers, James Q 550-11P, 1940-7P
Chambers, Laura 850-2P, 900-8P,
1640-7P, 1670-
11P
Chambers, Stuart D 1990-19P
Authors
Chamsaz, Mahmoud 1930-3P
Chan, George 1360-3
Chan, Leo Li-Ying 2920-1
Chandler, Lin Li 250-30P, 2190-2
Chang, Chau-dung 1990-28P
Chang, Eugene 600-5P, 1940-9P
Chang, Huan-Tsung 500-5P
Chang, Hungwei 160-3, 1970-3P
Chang, Min Seok 600-5P, 1940-9P
Chang, William W 2930-4
ChangNan, Chan 860-5P
Chankvetadze, Bezhan 2090-5
Chansin, Guillaume 650-3
Chantiwas, Rattikan 70-3
Chao, Kuanglin 2670-29P
Chao, Li 1530-5
Chapon, Patrick 250-17P
Chappell, Ian 610-4P
Charette, André 2770-5
Chase, Bruce 1360-2, 2110-5
Chasteen, Carl 1970-4P, 1970-
6P, 1970-7P
Chaturvedi, Kalpana 1430-3
Chaudhari, Bharatkumar 2730-5P
G
Chaudhari, Rajeshkumar 2730-5P
Harisingbhai
Chaudhari, Vipulbhai R 1600-3P
Chaurr, Adriana 370-1
Chausseau, Matthieu 2890-6
Chavez, Carolina 240-2
Che, Chi-Ming 380-8
Chelf, Bruce M 230-4
Chen, Bi-chang 2410-4
Chen, Bin 1930-10P
Chen, Delai 1300-10P
Chen, Guodong 2780-3
Chen, Guofang 130-1
Chen, Hui-Wen 1300-9P
Chen, Jianping "JP" 1510-2
Chen, Kangping 2200-3
Chen, Lian 570-8P
Chen, Liang-yu 650-4
Chen, Liben 1910-7
Chen, Ou 2900-1
211
Chen, Ruibing 1530-3, 1540-3,
1900-1
Chen, Shizhong 2290-13P
Chen, Sike 1590-11P
Chen, Tsoching 1360-1
Chen, Wu 1760-4, 1990-15P
Chen, Xian 1300-1P
Chen, Xiaodi 2230-4
Chen, Xiaolan 380-4
Chen, Xin 2950-3
Chen, Yan 1450-5, 2650-2,
2860-1
Chen, Yong 2300-9P, 3020-5
Chen, Yulin 1010-3
Chen, Yung Lin 600-1P
Chen, Zhan 170-4
Chen, Zilin 1250-4P
Chen, Yuheng 1640-14P
Cheng, Hung-Yuan 250-50P
Cheng, Ji-Xin 440-3
Cheng, Jun 1960-2P
Cheng, Quan Jason 1530-1, 3010-6
Cheng, Xiaoliang 1060-1, 2870-1
Cheng, Zhongyang 2830-3
Chengelis, Demetra A 300-5
Chernovsky, Artur 170-7, 170-8,
1910-2
Cherok, Courtney A 110-1
Chervet, Jean Pierre 2670-14P
Chesters, Helen 2170-2, 3010-7
Chetwyn, Nik 1750-3
Cheung, Christine 1960-5P, 1960-7P
Cheung, Kerry 650-4
Chevalier, Aaron 440-1
Chi, Lianli 610-7P, 2310-3P
Chiba, Koichi 1620-11P
Chinchilla, Craig R 940-14P
Chinnaiyan, Arul M 1690-9P
Chitty, Mike 180-1
Chiu, Daniel T 50-1, 270-1
Chiu, Wah 30-1
Cho, Eun Jeong 1600-4P
Chodavarapu, Kiran 600-11P
Choe, Jun-yong 2760-2P

Choi, Charles J 2920-3
Choi, Joo Young 2220-3
Choi, Kihwan 220-7
Choi, Seok-Bong 600-1P
Choi, Young Rak 2740-4P
Chong, Ngee-Sing 2370-14P
Chong, Samantha 1260-8P
Chonkaew, Wunpen 1870-3
Chou, Ju 250-1P, 1950-7P
Christensen, Kenneth 370-1, 2170-1,
2170-3, 2640-2
Christenson, Jeff 250-42P, 470-2
Christesen, Steven D 1560-5
Christianson, Chad 2460-7
Christison, Terri T 550-13P
Christodoulides, Nicolas 2930-1
Christy, Alfred Antony 420-8
Chrusch, Johanna 2810-3
Chu, Xiaogang 2670-10P
Chua, Alvin 1930-12P, 1930-
18P
Chumanov, George 590-2P, 2990-1,
3010-1
Chung, Chanil 490-4P
Chung, Doo Soo 220-7
Chung, Hoeil
170-6, 890-9P,
2370-8P
Chung, Taek Dong 1300-15P
Chunxiao, Wang 900-9P
Ciceri, Elena 250-3P, 420-4,
2670-7P
Cintron, Jose M 1990-9P
Ciobanu, Madalina 1450-7
Cissell, Kyle A 2880-3, 2880-4
Citterio, Daniel 730-5, 2010-19P
Ciurczak, Emil Walter 2030-8
Clark, Anna M 1880-6
Clark, C Randall 560-6P, 2510-4
Clark, Danielle W 870-19P
Clark, Heather A 2570-3, 2570-4
Clark, Jason 2330-2P
Clark, Jonathan E 1890-8
Clark, Matt 3010-2
Clark, Rose A 870-15P
Clarke, William 860-2P
Classon, Robert Jay 530-3P, 2920-8
Claus, Jennifer 220-2, 1650-8P,
2730-11P
Clausen, Andrew M 1760-3
Clavering, Andrew 1870-2
Claybourn, Michael 680-4
Clayton, David F 1900-2
Cleaver, Graham 2740-7P
Cleeve, Matthew 530-13P, 2360-1P
Clement, Garrett 250-1P, 250-2P
Clement, Michel 1640-20P
Clement, Ray E 1040-4
Cleon, Philippe 2970-4
Cliby, William A 1150-3
Cliffel, David 1450-7, 1950-11P
Clifford, Brendan 1840-6
Clifford, Mitchell 2730-6P
Clifford, Olson 2350-7P
Cline, Kristin K 400-4, 910-1P
Cline, Taylor Scott 3000-1
Coates, John Peter 65-1, 2850-1
Cobb, Nathan 670-2
Cochran, Jack 160-2, 210-1, 250-
54P, 600-21P,
850-4P, 1320-6P,
1320-7P, 1320-
14P, 1640-16P,
1810-5, 2340-21P,
2730-24P
Cody, Robert 20-4, 160-8, 780-
5, 1460-8, 2100-7
Cogdill, Robert P 1210-2P
Cohenford, Menashi 870-19P
Colby, John W 540-6P
Coleman, Shannon 450-4
Coler, David
550-8P, 1330-6P,
1330-7P, 1330-8P
Colle, Pete 250-25P
Collier, Weldon 2540-8
Collins, Benjamin 2220-2
Collins, Bradley J 1590-6P, 2730-
31P
Collins, Michael J 1070-3
Collums, Griffin 250-7P
Colman, Howard 2420-5
Cologna, Stephanie M 2440-4
Colon, Luis Antonio 260-2, 1690-10P,
2200-1, 2920-5
Coltro, Wendell K T 1300-12P
Coman, Vasile
Authors
550-6P, 550-21P,
1710-5
212
Combs, Zachary 1960-7P
Compton, Carolyn C 1940-11P
Conboy, John C 1010-2, 2110-7
Condon, John 2670-2P, 2680-1P
Conrad, Charles A 2420-5
Conte, Eric 840-32P, 880-5P
Contreras, Jesse A 2910-2
Convertino, Victor 2850-1
Cook, Catherine 910-2P
Cook, Jim 2280-19P
Cooks, Robert Graham 20-1, 620-1, 910-
6P, 2670-27P,
2700-7P
Cooper, Amanda 1140-2
Cooper, Rebecca I 1940-6P
Cooper, Stephen D 1590-6P
Copenhaver, Ardis M 1970-1P
Corbett, Colin 840-13P
Cordes, Holger 810-3
Cormier, Sylvain 1910-4
Corn, Robert M 1010-3
Cornett, Charles 1970-4P, 1970-
5P, 1970-6P,
1970-7P
Corns, Warren Thomas 250-35P, 1930-
10P, 1930-11P,
2600-4
Costa, Anthony 20-1, 620-1
Côté, Ginette 2290-22P
Countryman, Sky 190-8, 530-6P,
560-5P, 2280-
25P, 2680-9P,
2840-2, 3020-3
Cousins, Lisa 2460-4
Cowgill, Beth E 1940-13P
Cox, Geoffrey B 1750-2, 2260-4
Cox, James A 590-11P
Cox, Jim
880-3P, 1610-2P,
1980-2P, 1980-
20P, 1980-21P,
2370-12P, 2670-
1P
Cox, Richard 1970-14P
Coym, Jason W 2520-6
Crafford, Charles 2730-31P
Crane, Nicole J 1360-1
Crawford, Elizabeth 1460-8
Creager, Stephen 900-7P
Creed, John T 2290-21P

Creed, Patricia A 2290-21P
Cremer, Paul S 1530-8
Crocombe, Richard A 2030-5
Crooke, Emma 2010-10P
Cropek, Donald M 580-3P, 750-6,
1300-13P, 1490-1
Crowley, Louis 1260-8P
Crowley, Stephen 840-15P, 840-16P
Cruikshank, Greg 1920-6
Culberson, Chicita F 1410-5
Culbertson, Christopher 770-1, 2410-3
T
Culha, Mustafa 150-3
Culver, Sean 3010-6
Cunche, Audrey 200-2
Cunliffe, Jennifer M 2070-4
Cunningham, Brian T 640-5, 2900-5,
2920-1, 2920-3
Cunningham, David 1940-10P
Dean
Currier, Penelope 140-3
Curtner, Jamie A 840-18P
Cusack, Matthew 840-34P
Cuthbert, Dave 820-1
Cuzzi, Joel 1650-3P
Cyr, Douglas Robert 570-7P
Czapiewski, Kristin von 2280-7P
Czegan, Demetra 2900-4
Czyborra, Stefanie 1990-24P, 2000-
1P
D
D'Souza, Michelle 430-8, 1920-1,
2890-8
da Silva, Vanézia Liane 2670-25P
Dabney, Michael 1840-5
Dadson, Andrew 1630-6P, 1630-
10P, 1870-7
Daggett, Valerie 670-1
Dahl, Darwin B 1960-6P
Dahlmann, Jens 2290-27P
Dahm, Chris Eric 1800-4
Dai, Sheng 1110-1
Dailey, Christopher
Anthony
Daimon, Hiroshi 1420-1
1230-2P, 1730-2,
2630-1
Daimon, Hiroyuki 880-10P, 1330-
16P, 1640-10P
Daisuke, Jinya 1640-2P
Dalager, Paul 1930-5P
Authors
Dalavoy, Tulika Sanjeev 580-3P, 750-6
Dalton, Colette 1560-1
Daly, Don S 30-2
Damian, Maria Augustina 1970-1P
Damin, Craig A 170-1
Daniel, Kennedy P 2010-7P
Daniel, Kevin B 1540-4
Daniels, Thomas F 900-11P
Danielson, Neil D 610-1P, 1320-9P,
1730-1, 1940-6P,
2280-18P, 2290-
5P
Dansby-Sparks, Royce 550-11P, 2010-1P
Dardoize, Francois 1590-2P
Dasari, Radhika 580-2P, 1380-3
Dasenbrock, Catherine 2400-3
Dasgupta, Purnendu K 2820-4
Dashrathbhat, Mistry 2290-4P
Pragneshkumar
Dassanayake, Priyanthi 1320-11P
Dassenko, David J 840-23P
Dattilio, Teri
880-3P, 1610-2P,
1980-2P, 1980-
20P, 1980-21P,
2370-12P, 2670-
1P
Daugherty, Daniel J 1220-2P, 2860-2
Daunert, Sylvia 1840-1, 1950-5P
Davia, Dan 1470-6
Davic, Andrew P 1590-3P
David, Frank 960-1
Davidowski, Lee 420-2, 870-8P,
1930-22P, 2120-2
Davies, Antony N 710-4
Davies, Merill 630-3
Davies, Stephen 930-8P
Davis, Alicia 570-9P, 1690-16P
Davis, Joe M 10-3
Davis, Mark 1160-1, 2920-7
Davis, Nejea I 1230-3P, 1230-4P
Davis, Robert C 2210-4
Davis, Scott C 2850-5
Davis, Vanessa 1970-6P
Daw, Richard C 1590-6P
De Borba, Brian M 550-13P, 600-
23P, 2120-1
de Lannoy, Inés 2360-21P
De Marco, Roland 330-3
213
de Rooy, Sergio 2490-2
De Vriendt, Valerie 2700-1P
de Zeeuw, Jaap 160-2, 210-1, 250-
54P, 600-21P,
850-4P, 1320-6P,
1320-7P, 1320-
14P, 1860-1,
2730-24P
Dean, Christina 510-3P
Dean, Lisa 250-14P
Dean, Stacey L 590-3P, 1950-1P,
2560-1
Dear, Denise V 2990-8
Debiemme-Chouvy, 240-4
Catherine
DeBlois, Christian 2290-22P
Decatur, Sean 670-3
Decho, Alan 1560-2
Decrop, Wim 600-17P, 2730-9P
Decrosta, Michelle 1670-5P
deCruz, Adele 1410-5
Degerman, Eva 1390-1
Dehédin, Beate 930-7P, 2740-2P
Dehen, Christopher 170-5
James
Dehghani, Hamid 2850-5
Deiab, Shihab D 940-7P
Deibel, Corinne C 840-21P
Deibel, Jason A 870-11P
Deibel, Michael A 840-10P, 840-11P
Del Federico, Eleonora 140-3
Delamarre, Michael 1220-1P
Delanoy, Tara L 550-17P
Deleris, Stephane 410-8
Delmas, Roger 1640-5P
Delong, Jin 1620-12P
Demarest, Charles W 60-1
Demattio, Horst 1490-6
Demel, Stacie 390-1
deMello, Andrew James 650-3
deMello, John C 650-3
Denholm, Clifford F 80-4, 80-5
Denner, Thomas 1160-4, 2240-4,
2700-13P
Dennis, Andrew 1550-4
Dennis, Patty J 1300-14P
Denoulet, Bart 1650-22P, 1650-
23P
Denoyer, Eric 1640-11P, 1990-
25P

Denton, M Bonner 40-5, 1360-3,
2550-5
Deo, Sapna K 1950-2P, 2880-3,
2880-4
Deore, Bhavana 400-3
Dernovics, Mihaly 2400-4
DeRose, Paul C 1080-1
DeRuiter, Jack 560-6P, 2510-4
Desai, Dhara 60-5, 2960-4
Desai, Neil P 1740-1
Desai, Surbi 1690-1P
Desaire, Heather 2970-2
Deschaines, Tim 890-15P, 1620-1P
Deshusses, Marc A 2430-5
DeSilva, Aruni 2330-4P
DeSimone, Joseph M 1740-5
DesMarteau, Darryl 900-7P
DeStefano, Joseph J 570-4P
Det-udom, Rachatida 1260-2P
Dexter, Matthew Alan 1930-11P, 2600-4
Dharmadhikari, Murli 420-7
Dharmasiri, Udara R 1880-4
Dhole, Vivek R 2740-1P
Di Gioia, Alice J 2280-24P
Di Rienzo, Robert P 720-4
Diamond, Dermot 330-7, 440-2,
1270-1P, 1270-
2P, 1300-12P
Diaz, Arnaldo J 1530-8
Diaz, Hernan 2600-2
Dibya, Deepak 2170-5, 2170-7,
2870-7
Dickinson, Alycia 240-2
Diefes, Richard 1950-16P
Diehl, Diane 150-5, 320-2, 600-
3P, 860-12P,
1330-1P, 1760-1,
2290-30P, 2300-
3P, 2360-14P,
2440-7
Diehl, J Rodney 2690-16P
Dieing, Thomas 2560-8
Diep, Sam 610-7P
Diepp, Bonnie 2120-3
DiGioia, Alice 940-9P, 1990-12P
Dill, Allison 620-1
Dillner, Debra K 1800-6
Dimandja, Jean-Marie D 1980-26P
Authors
Dimitrakopoulos, Telis 500-2P, 1330-13P
DiNallo, Danielle 2360-25P
Dindyal-Popescu, Alina 1460-3
Ding, Jie 1060-1
Dionne, Luc 110-4
Dioszegi, Tunde Anna 840-9P
Dittmann, Monika Maria 1760-4
Divan, Ralu 2150-7
Diwakar, Prasoon 310-2
Dixon, Roy Warren 1590-4P
Djukovic, Danijel 1690-2P
Dluhy, Richard A 1080-3, 1780-5
Dobbs, Gary T 890-16P
Dobra, Mariana 550-6P, 550-21P
Dodova, Elena 1930-7P
Dodson, Gary N 2300-4P
Dogan, Hulya 1500-1
Doktycz, Mitchel J 30-2
Dolan, John W 630-2
Doll, Nadja 1550-5
Domingos, Daniela 550-14P, 920-4P
Dominska, Monika 400-2
Donahue, Michael 1480-5
Donahue, Steve 480-1
Donaldson, Will 2680-5P
Donaubauer, John 970-2
Dong, Hua 390-1, 1310-12P
Dong, Jing 870-3P, 2290-
13P, 2670-10P
Dong, Michael W 320-5, 1750-3
Dong, Yiwei 1210-6P
Doolin, Melissa 510-4P
Dorairaj, Rathissh 2950-1
Dorich, Brian C 780-4, 810-5,
1500-2, 2360-17P,
2360-23P
Dorman, Frank 320-8, 600-21P,
1650-10P, 2730-
24P
Dorset, Douglas L 2110-6
Dorsey, John G 2520-7
Dotzauer, David M 580-6P
Dougan, Jennifer 2990-5
Dove, William F 2230-4
Downing, Kenneth H 30-3
Drake, Timothy J 250-29P, 1330-4P
Drapcho, David L 2850-4
Drennan, Lindsay 1930-6P
Dresen, Sebastian 530-10P
Dreux, Michel 600-19P, 1340-
15P, 1990-16P
Drewelow, Bernd 590-4P
Driscoll, John N 250-4P, 250-45P,
250-53P, 1190-2,
2340-14P
Driskell, Jeremy 1080-3, 1780-5
Druy, Mark A 2030-6
Druzik, James Ross 1410-4
Du, Jie 2010-2P, 2010-7P
Du, Nian 2470-1
Du, Wenbin 1300-10P
Duan, Jicheng 1530-1
Duan, Lijun 600-7P
Duan, Penggao 840-2P
Duan, Yanyu 1860-3
Dubach, John M 2570-3, 2570-4
Dubois, Janie 1550-6
Dubuisson, Cendrine 2890-6
Duc, Gerald 2970-4
Dudziak, Martin J 250-22P, 250-
61P, 450-3, 1950-
15P, 2010-9P
Duford, David A 770-7
Dufrene, Yves 1010-5
Duguet, Alain 2970-4
Duling, Irl 140-1
Dulude, Jerry 1070-1, 1170-2
Duncan, George T 560-11P
Duncan, Jason 1210-9P
Duo, Jia 1340-10P
Durig, James R 1620-6P
Dutta, Pampa 2880-7
Dutta, PK 600-6P, 2270-3
Duvekot, Coen 360-3, 1640-22P,
1850-2, 1860-2,
2680-3P
Dvornic, Petar R 580-9P
Dwan, John 100-2, 100-6, 420-
6, 850-1P, 930-
8P, 1670-2P
214

E
Earl, Gary 840-27P
Easterling, Mike 2780-5
Eberlin, Marcos N 990-4
Ebert, Chris H 110-2
Ebitson, Michael 880-7P, 2340-2P,
2360-15P
Echols, Kathy R 2360-8P
Eckermann, Amanda L 2470-2
Edel, Joshua B 650-3
Edgemond, William 2450-4
Edikan, Edikan 940-7P
Edmiston, Kirsten 1790-4
Edmiston, Paul L 840-20P
Edmonson, Peter J 2830-2
Eeltink, Sebastiaan 610-2P, 1590-5P
Egloff, Thomas 2250-3
Ehara, Katsunobu 2010-13P
Eichenbaum, Liliane 1210-3P, 1210-
4P, 2680-6P
Eichmann, Jens 900-12P, 2010-
15P
Ekechukwu, Amy 280-4
Ekeroth, Johan 1620-17P, 2270-3
El-Ganiny, Amira 1080-4
El-Sheikh, Fatin 1980-23P
El-Shourbagy, Tawakol 860-4P, 860-9P,
1650-5P, 2450-1
El-Zahab, Bilal 2490-2
El Said, Kathleen R 1690-5P
El Seoud, Omar 1620-23P
Elango, Kannan 810-6, 1550-8,
2350-4P
Elbers, Don 250-1P
Eldridge, Melanie L 2880-7
Elias, Gracy 1480-1
Elleraas, Jeff 1750-4
Ellerby, Gwenn 2850-1
Ellington, Andrew D 440-1, 1100-2,
1600-4P, 1690-
15P
Ellis, Mark T 850-8P
Ellis, Mary Ellen 510-2P
Ellis, Robert Ian 530-10P, 1460-3,
2290-38P
Ellison, Sparkle T 800-5, 2290-16P
Ellzy, Michael W 2600-2
Emanuele, Mark 2970-6
Authors
Emerson, Joseph 1620-22P, 1640-
19P
Emge, Darren 1560-5
Emke, Erik 2100-8
Emmenegger, Christian 1990-20P, 1990-
21P
Emmert, Gary L 880-8P, 2290-37P
Emmett, Mark R 1370-5, 2420-5
Engelhard, Carsten 110-7, 110-8,
1360-3
Engelhart, Gary 1260-6P, 2350-2P
English, Chris
160-2, 250-54P,
1320-7P
English, John 90-6
Enomoto, Takeshi 850-5P, 850-6P
Epton, Michael 2540-4
Eraliev, Mansur 1590-13P
Erbeldinger, Markus 2430-3
Ercanbrack, Wesley D 790-3
Eres, Gyula 1970-16P
Erickson, Jeffrey S 1300-7P
Ernst, Andrzej Z 590-11P
Ervin, Eric 50-3
Ervin, Jasmine 160-5, 1560-2
Erwine, Max B 190-4, 900-10P,
2360-5P
Esaka, Fumitaka 2700-2P
Espina, Virginia 1790-4
Esteve Agelet, Lidia 1210-2P, 1210-9P
Estevez, M Carmen 380-4, 380-5,
1840-3
Etheridge, Stacey M 2010-21P
Ettigounder, Ponnusamy 2740-10P
Eunhee, Park 840-14P
Evan, Andrew 1560-3
Evans, Chantell Skye 490-2P
Evans, Charles R 2230-7
Evans, Glen 490-9P
Everett, James 340-4
Everett, Jeffrey A 1970-8P
Everly, Lukas 1990-23P
Eves, Daniel J 770-3, 2150-1
Evett, Colin R 2010-12P
Ewing, Andrew G
120-5, 250-18P,
390-5, 440-4,
1230-1P, 1310-
2P, 1490-4, 1540-
6, 1730-4, 1880-7,
1900-3, 2050-3,
2150-1, 2750-6P
215
Eyler, John R 2590-3
Eysberg, Martin 1650-18P, 2670-
14P
Ezz el -dine, Azza Atteya 550-9P
F
Faas, Birgit 2280-15P
Fabel, Susanne 600-16P
Fagerland, Jane 970-2
Fahrenholz, Timothy 150-6, 790-5, 790-
6, 2000-4P, 2000-
6P
Fairchild, Steven Z 2610-8
Faisal, Muhammad 880-10P, 1330-
16P, 1640-10P
Faldu, Shital Dhiren 1330-2P, 2370-6P
Falkova, Helen 490-9P
Famouri, Parviz 1340-6P
Fan, Juan 2450-3
Fan, Lisa 2730-27P
Fan, Wenzhe 600-2P, 2730-3P
Fan, Xudong 640-3, 2530-2
Fang, David 370-2
Fang, Xie 1310-4P
Fang, Yan 260-4, 1910-5
Fang, Yanyan 2280-2P, 2280-3P
Fang, Zhichao 1100-1, 1100-4,
2470-6
Farbos, Baptiste 2110-4
Farkas, Tivadar 180-1, 2090-2
Farnsworth, Paul B 110-3
Farquharson, Carl 150-2, 2850-6
Farquharson, Stuart 140-8, 150-2,
1480-5, 1500-4,
2600-3, 2660-4,
2850-6
Fasasi, Ayuba 590-19P
Fauchet, Philippe 370-2
Faulds, Karen 1560-1, 2990-5
Fausett, Abbey L 790-3
Fazlieva, Nigina T 1320-4P
Featherstone, David E 1530-6, 2630-2
Fedorowski, Jennifer 1970-13P
Feifel, Susanne 2670-12P
Fejer, MM 65-5
Felty, Robert 820-4
Feltz, Kevin P 2360-8P
Fendt, Alois 1160-2

Feng, Jun 1470-4
Feng, Lianmei 1650-19P
Feng, Shun 1940-5P
Fenton, Owen S 840-17P
Ferguson, Annabel 2900-4
Ferguson, Erin R 1300-14P
Fernandez, Facundo M 2100-6
Fernandez-Alba, 2670-26P, 2670-
Amadeo
28P
Fernando, Lawrence 2170-1, 2170-3
Fernando, Reshan A 1590-6P, 2730-
31P
Ferrante, Ilaria 930-9P, 1570-2,
2680-4P
Ferrante, Robert F 1800-6
Ferrara, Joseph D 1580-3
Ferrari, Angelo 1610-6P
Ferreira, Tiago 1620-23P
Ferrer, Imma 1720-5, 2100-2
Ferro, Gian Luca 2290-12P
Feuerstein, Delphine 870-16P, 2960-3
Fialkov, Alexander B 2240-3, 2530-4,
2720-1P
Fichter, Greg 140-1, 170-7, 170-
8, 1910-2
Fidler, Robert 1200-2, 1870-1,
2740-13P, 2980-6
Fiege, Maren 710-1
Fiehn, Oliver 2780-1
Field, Christopher R 1390-5
Fields-Zinna, Christina 580-1P
Fierke, Melissa A 1270-3P
Figus, Margaret 600-21P
Finn, Thomas 2440-1
Fintschenko, Yolanda 1810-2
Firestone, Millicent A 500-4P, 870-2P,
2150-7
Firor, Roger 900-9P
Fischer, Anne E 1380-4
Fischer, David 1680-4P
Fischer, Harald 480-3
Fischer, Hendrik 2010-15P
Fischer, Tom 840-27P
Fishpaugh, Jeffrey R 610-7P, 1690-
13P, 2310-3P
Fitch, Alanah 80-1
Fittschen, Ursula E 840-34P
Fitzgerald, Jeffrey P 1800-6
Authors
Fitzgerald, Neil 250-27P
Flanigan, Virgil 800-2, 1480-3,
1970-9P, 2280-
16P, 2690-13P
Fletcher, Joyce Elaine 1920-5
Fletcher, Robert 1510-1
Flieger, Jolanta Renata 600-14P
Flinn, Peter C 690-1
Flomenhoft, Deborah R 1950-5P
Auer
Flood, Amar 730-7
Flook, Kelly 260-5, 2950-7
Florens, Laurence 2800-3
Floriano, Pierre N 2930-1
Flowers, Jefferson S 720-3
Flurer, Cheryl L 600-24P
Foekens, John A 1370-2
Fogelman, Kimber 2490-1
Fontillas, Khristy 1900-4
Forbes, Steven 450-4
Forcelli, Patrick 870-4P
Ford, Kathleen 2620-4
Formanski, Leo 1650-19P
Forro, Eniko 1980-27P
Forry, Samuel P 1820-3, 1880-1
Forzani, Erica 2430-4
Fossum, Tore 900-19P, 1330-
14P
Foster, Fredrick D 900-20P, 1980-
13P, 2290-16P,
2360-6P
Foulks, Gary N 2320-6P
Fountain, Kenneth
Joseph
Fournier, Marjorie 2800-3
216
320-2, 600-3P,
860-12P, 1330-
1P, 2280-19P
Fowler, Stephen C 1310-7P, 2790-4
Fox, Elise B 280-4
Franchini, Rômulo A 2280-12P
Francis, Eric S 780-4, 810-5,
1500-2, 2360-17P,
2360-23P
Franco, Pilar 2260-4
Francotte, Eric Raymond 2090-1
Frank, Jörn 2010-15P
Frankenfeld, Celeste 1300-12P
Franklin, Michael 840-19P
Franssila, Sami 770-4
Fraser, Daniel 510-5P
Fraterman, Teresa A 130-4, 2650-4
Frederick, Kimberley 840-15P, 840-
16P, 840-17P
Freeman, Bruce 1990-14P
Freeman, Ernest J 1310-8P
Freeman, Robert 800-8, 940-8P,
1980-17P
Freeney, Reygan M 590-18P
Frendo, Paul 900-20P
Fretel, Emmanuel 250-17P, 2890-6
Freund, Michael 400-3
Frick, Caleb 1560-8
Friedlander, Gareth 180-1, 220-8,
1600-2P, 2070-1
Frish, Mickey B 2030-6
Frost, John 2690-4P
Frye-Mason, Greg 2530-2
Frysinger, Glenn S 960-2
Fu, Elain L 980-4
Fu, Qiang 1150-8
Fuchs, Natalie 2250-4
Fuentes, Hernan V 2960-1
Fuhrer, Michael 590-9P
Fujii, Teruo 2690-9P
Fujii, Toshihiro 1160-3, 2740-11P
Fujimaki, Makoto 500-3P
Fujimoto, James G 1410-3
Fujita, Katsumasa 2190-4
Fujita, Tomio 2290-25P
Fukuba, Tatsuhiro 2690-9P
Fukudome, Takao 850-6P
Fukunaga, Kaori 140-1
Fukuoka, Takao 890-4P, 1620-5P,
2570-2, 2990-3
Fukutome, Takao 850-5P
Fulks, Jenny L 350-8
Fulop, Ferenc 1980-27P
Fun-Young, Victoria 1640-14P
Furchak, Jennifer R 490-1P
Furlong, Edward T 1060-2
Furr, James R 120-4
Furton, Kenneth G 2080-4
Furuta, Naoki 860-7P
Fusho, Yuichi 250-39P

G
Gaborski, Thomas 370-2
Gaikwad, Shashikant H 2600-6
Gaita, Romulus 600-11P, 600-12P
Galbiati, Barbara 880-2P, 2280-23P
Gale, Karen 870-4P
Galhena, Asiri 2100-6
Galin, Alexey 2970-8
Galland, John C 1435
Galli, Stefano 1970-11P, 2670-
13P
Galligan, James J 390-1, 1310-12P
Gallo, Felix 840-1P
Galve, Ariadna 150-8, 410-4
Gamache, Paul H 600-9P, 1600-5P,
2290-1P, 2290-
2P, 2290-3P,
2290-15P, 2730-
2P, 2730-26P
Gamagedara, Sanjeewa 1150-2
Gamble, Tanya 1460-3
Gamez, Gerardo 1360-3
Ganchev, Dragomir 670-2
Gandhi, Jay 1590-18P, 2680-
5P
Gangoda, Mahinda E 1990-23P
Ganguly, Arindam 1620-6P
Gao, Liang 2700-7P
Gao, Mark 2730-34P
Garcher, Nicole M 1930-14P
García, Ileana 410-4
Garcia-Reyes, Juan F 1640-9P, 2670-
26P, 2670-27P,
2670-28P
Garcia Gonzalez, Diego 2670-11P
L
Gardella, Jerry 2490-2
Gardella, Joseph A 80-2
Gardner, Catherine E 1870-8
Gardner, Craig M 2850-2
Garff, Eric P 850-3P
Garry, Mike C 2160-3
Garvin, Mary 100-4
Gas, Bohuslav 70-1
Gasper, Gerald L 370-3, 2140-2,
2590-4
Gates, Bryan 930-10P, 1640-
21P, 1640-23P,
1660-5P, 1660-6P
Gaultieri, Ellen J 2920-2
Authors
Gaur, Sarthak 1480-3
Gautier-Picard, Pierre 1180-4
Ge, Shencheng 390-8
GebreYohannes, Kahsay 2490-3
G
Gedir, Ron 2810-3
Gégout, Claire 590-16P
Gehrels, Neil 2060-4
Geiger, William 1470-2
Geil, Nils 1330-10P
Geissing, Peter 590-7P, 2010-24P
Geissler, Robert 1160-2, 1160-4,
2240-4, 2700-13P
Gendle, Chris 330-3
Gendy, Abraham 2370-10P
Geng, Lei 590-18P, 2900-3
Georganopoulou, Dimitra 2470-2
George, Ed
1460-4, 1640-13P,
2340-19P
George, Sherine 2920-1
Gerdts, Cory 2500-2
Gericke, Arne 1310-8P, 2110-2
Gerinko, Ruslan 250-15P
German, Natalija 490-10P, 590-1P,
900-6P
Ghica, Ioana 2670-18P
Ghobarah, Hesham 2290-38P
Gianluca, Stani 1320-2P
Giardina, Matthew 250-14P, 780-7,
1640-8P
Giazzi, Guido
250-3P, 250-26P,
420-4, 2670-6P,
2670-7P
Gibbs, Markell 2900-4
Gibbs-Strauss, Summer 2850-5
L
Gibert, Roger 150-8, 2290-19P
Gibson, Walter 840-34P
Gidlund, Peter 1620-17P
Gien, Brad 2360-21P
Gifford, Lida K 1010-3
Giger, Angela 2280-7P
Gil, Carlos 1990-3P
Gil, Kfir 2530-4
Gilbert, Jeffrey 1720-4
Gilbert, Michael K 1560-8, 2480-6
Gilbert-López,
1640-9P, 2670-
Bienvenida
26P, 2670-28P
Gill, Raj 570-9P, 1690-16P
217
Gill, Sikander 570-9P, 1690-16P
Gillen, Greg 1510-1, 2080-2
Gilman, S Douglass 70-3
Gilmore, Adam Matthew 490-9P, 1420-5
Gilpin, Charles S 1060-8
Gilpin, Roger K 1060-8, 2550-1
Giordano, Mario 2480-6
Girault, Hubert H 1050-8, 1300-1P
Gladysz, John A 1270-4P, 1270-6P
Glaeser, Robert M 30-3
Glorennec, Philippe 2690-14P
Glover, Nigel 1200-3
Goates, Steven 3000-1
Goddard, Nick 500-2P
Goering, Adam 590-14P
Goertler, Andreas 1510-4
Gogick, Kristy 300-5
Gohl, Marcus 2720-4P
Golden, Joel P 1300-7P
Goldey, Jon 540-6P
Goldschmidt, Robert 2280-14P
Golightly, Rebecca S 1840-8
Golynskiy, Vladimir 2040-4
Gomaa, Ahmed 2280-17P
Gomes, Antony R 2040-5
Gomez, Frank A 1730-3
Gong, Yinhan 1600-10P
Gonnelli, Gino Don 470-3
Gonzales, Lisa A 90-5
Gonzalez, Alejandro 840-8P
Gonzalez, Carlos 1300-13P, 1490-1
Gonzalez, Johannes L 530-15P
Good, Jonathan 530-8P
Goode, Jennifer 2300-3P
Goodin, Richard 1910-6, 2300-8P
Goodman, William
Douglas
Goodship, Allen 890-3P
Goodwin, Michael 910-6P
250-56P, 560-9P,
1320-18P, 1860-4,
2970-1, 2980-8
Gopala, Anil 1690-12P
Gorczynska, Iwona 1410-3
Gordin, Alexander 1980-1P, 2240-3,
2720-1P

Gordon, Christopher 250-51P, 1130-2
Michael
Gordon, Gilbert 1060-3
Gorecki, Tadeusz 410-1
Gorkun, Oleg J 1010-4
Gorton, Lo 1710-5
Gospodinova, Kalina 330-5
Goss, Michael 160-2, 1320-6P
Gosser, Zack 3010-1
Goswami, Kisholoy 2010-1P
Goto, Takeshi 2730-36P
Goto-Inoue, Naoko 2550-8
Gottfried, David 840-20P
Gough, Kathleen M 1080-4
Goulding, Ann M 2880-4
Gounev, Todor K 1620-6P
Gourishetty, Rajani 2470-7
Gowda, Naganagowda 1140-2, 1140-3,
1690-2P, 2320-
2P, 2330-2P,
2330-4P
Gowthamarajan, 2350-4P
Kuppusamy
Goyal, Rajendra Nath 2470-3
Gragg, Damon R 540-5P
Graham, Chase L 910-4P
Graham, Christa 1320-10P
Graham, Duncan 1560-1, 2990-5
Graham, Kendon S 150-5
Granda, Luara 1270-3P
Granger, Thierry 2370-10P
Granite, Evan J 2750-1P
Grant, Chad B 2480-7
Grant, Joseph 2010-1P
Grant, Russell P 2460-1
Gratzl, Miklos
730-2, 870-1P,
1080-8, 1950-16P,
1960-3P, 2150-2,
2150-5
Grau, Pat 1350-2P
Gray, Jasmine 600-9P, 2730-26P
Gray, Jason P 1930-12P, 1930-
18P
Gray, Michael 1670-6P
Gray, Patrick J 310-5
Gray, Stephen K 3010-5
Grecsek, Heidi L 560-9P, 1860-4,
1980-11P
Green, Chris 1350-1P
Authors
Green, Iain 1470-7
Green, Jack 1650-3P
Green, Josh 2160-2
Green, Omar 500-4P
Green, Robert 1550-1
Greenhouse, Matthew 1770-5
Greenway, Scott D 280-4
Grenon, Marie-Claire 2290-22P
Gridin, Vladimir 1640-14P
Griffin, Stephen E 360-1
Griffiths, Duncan Allen 1180-2, 1660-1P
Griffiths, Peter Roughley 590-19P, 680-3,
890-2P, 2160-1
Grigoriev, Alexandre 2890-6
Grillmair, Carl J 1770-4
Grimm, Casey C 1210-12P
Grinberg, Nelu 970-3
Grinias, James 2910-3
Groothuis, Geny M 60-3
Gross, Benjamin D 840-18P, 840-19P
Gross, Cory T 110-6, 1070-2,
1930-17P
Gross, Kate 2900-4
Grosser, Zoe 420-2, 1930-22P
Grossman, Scott L 160-2, 250-54P,
1320-6P, 1320-
7P, 1860-1
Grossman, Shau 2290-5P
Grubb, Mary F 2460-8
Grubjesic, Simonida 870-2P
Grumbach, Eric S 340-8
Grumbach, Eric 320-2, 2300-6P
Grygolowicz-Pawlak, 330-2
Ewa
Gu, Baohua 1970-16P
Gu, Chaokang 910-3P
Gu, Ming 1090-3
Gu, Zhengtian 1650-3P
Gualtieri, Ellen J 2710-2P, 2710-3P
Guan, Hongxia 1980-12P, 1980-
13P
Guan, Qian 1490-7
Guan, Xiyun 2580-3
Guazzotti, S 1590-17P
Guber, Andreas E 1490-6
Guetschow, Erik 490-1P
Guharay, Samar 2610-8
218
Guicheteau, Jason 1560-5
Guillarme, Davy 600-19P, 1990-
16P
Guiochon, Georges 1340-8P
Guirgis, Gamil A 1620-6P
Gulcev, Makedonka D 1250-2P
Gulley-Stahl, Heather J 1560-3
Gunda, Ratheesh 1650-15P
Gunduboina, Keerthi 1650-20P
Gunn, David 880-12P
Guo, Liang 1110-3
Guo, Peng 2580-1
Guo, Qiaohan 430-7
Guo, Zhong-Xian 2700-9P
Gurba, Lidia 2730-28P
Gustavsson, Niklas 1390-1
Gutz, Ivano G 990-2
Guy, Yifat 70-4
Guzman Mar, Jorge 790-5, 790-6
Gyurcsányi, Róbert E 330-6
H
Habicht, Steven 840-2P
Hachey, Michel 2890-5
Hack, Christine 900-2P
Hadjar, Omar 2530-3
Haes, Amanda J 890-8P, 1630-
12P, 1890-6,
2990-6, 3010-4
Hage, David S 210-4, 860-2P,
1590-11P, 2310-
2P, 2310-4P,
2310-6P, 2440-3
Hagenaars, Ad 2730-7P
Hagerman, Ann E 1730-1
Hahn, David W 310-2
Haibach, Frederick G 920-1P, 1550-7,
2250-2
Haider, Christian 930-7P, 1260-9P,
2740-2P
Haines, James L 2660-2
Haipeng, Liu 1840-7, 2140-4,
2860-1
Håkansson, Kristina 2230-8
Halberg, Richard 2230-4
Haley, Boyd 1840-1
Hall, Elizabeth (Lisa) A 730-1
Hall, Gerry 1640-11P
Hall, Gregory J 960-2

Authors
Hall, Sherwood 2010-21P, 2340-
8P
Hall, Victoria
2650-3, 2710-3P,
2920-2
Halligan, Ashley 1970-5P
Halter, Michael 1820-3
Haltrich, Dietmar 1710-5
Halvorson, Michael 2360-16P, 2360-
18P, 2360-19P,
3020-4, 3020-8
Hamada, Keisaku 2190-4
Hamed, Sam 840-21P
Hamel, Lutz 1560-7
Hammack, Richard W 2690-16P
Hammami, Muhammad 1590-12P
M
Hammer, Michael 1130-3
Hammersla, Mark 1440-1
Hammond, Robert B 1330-17P
Hamsher, Amy 2960-2
Han, Bo 1910-7
Han, Jeahyeong 2530-1
Han, Ji-Hyung 1300-15P
Han, K 250-45P
Han, KyungAn 390-5, 1730-4,
2050-3
Hanif, Muhammad 880-10P, 1330-
16P, 1640-10P
Hanko, Valoran P 610-3P, 610-6P
Hanley, Luke 370-3, 1000-5,
2140-2, 2300-10P,
2590-4
Hanley, Matthew Michael 530-8P
Hannel, Thaddaeus 250-52P, 1910-1,
2890-4
Hansen, Brett 790-2
Hansen, Jaron 3000-1
Hansson, Helena 1940-4P
Hanzlik, Jessica E 870-11P
Hao, Changtong 2290-29P
Haq, Moeed 890-6P
Harada, Takahiro 2550-8
Hardaway, Cary 2690-3P
Hardemon, Deidre 510-1P
Hardesty, Russell 1960-3P
Harig, Roland 900-12P, 2160-5
Harjes, Dan 1960-10P
Harland, John J 820-2, 2340-18P
Harmon, J P 250-40P
Harms, Amy C 2230-4
Harohadli, Shashidhar 1950-5P
Harper, Karen M 420-5, 1870-2,
2890-7
Harreither, Wolfgang 1710-5
Harrington, Peter B 420-8
Harris, Jesse 1220-1P
Harris, Nick 2120-4
Harrison, Christopher 740-3
Hartlein, Tom
880-3P, 930-10P,
1610-2P, 1640-
21P, 1640-23P,
1660-5P, 1660-
6P, 1980-2P,
1980-20P, 1980-
21P, 2370-12P,
2670-1P
Hartmann, Thomas 1990-24P
Haruhiko, Miyagawa 1640-2P
Harvey, David 550-16P
Harvey, Severin 870-17P, 2470-8
Harwick, Larissa 610-7P
Harwood, John J 1230-5P, 1350-9P
Harynuk, James J 1850-1, 1970-10P,
2480-2, 2910-4
Hasegawa, Hideki 2700-18P
Hasegawa, Takeshi 240-3
Haseyama, Kazuko 250-36P, 250-
44P, 1590-10P,
1630-2P
Hashemi, Parastoo 1310-15P, 2960-3
Hashi, Yuki
870-3P, 2280-5P,
2290-13P
Hashimoto, Yuichirou 2700-18P
Hassan, Moustapha 1940-3P
Hassibi, Arjang 440-1, 1690-15P
Hasty, Elaine 2350-3P, 2360-3P
Hatab, Nahla A 1970-16P
Hatcher, Nathan 2790-2
Hattaway, James 2480-7
Haupert, Levi M 1620-15P, 2710-
2P
Havrilla, George J 840-34P
Hawkins, Aaron R 790-2, 790-4
Hawkins, Shawn 500-10P
Hay, Mark E 2100-6
Hayakawa, Yasuhiro 510-6P
Hayakawa, Yoshihiro 1290-2P, 1590-
8P, 2290-28P
Hayakawa, Yoshiro 2290-14P
219
Hayasaka, Takahiro 2550-8
Hayes, Charles E 420-3
Hayes, Kim F 1930-20P
Hayes, Mark A 740-6, 1340-2P,
2200-3
Hayes, Michael J 1220-2P, 2860-2
Hayes, Roger N 2070-4
Haymore, Barry 1910-6, 2300-8P
Haynes, Christy L 350-5, 390-8, 450-
1, 530-4P, 870-
5P, 1540-5, 2150-
4
Hayward, Douglas G 1810-8
Hayward, Mark J 2460-5, 2970-5
Hazekamp, Arno 2730-7P
Hazelton, Sandra G 490-3P
He, Bo 2880-1
He, Huan 2420-5
He, Wei 440-3
He, Weixuan 340-4
He, Yi 1980-30P
Headrick, Kurt 1030-6
Heakin, David S 1320-13P
Hebert, Ken 250-22P
Hecht, Michael H 330-5
Heckel, John C 590-2P
Hedberg, Herbert J 830-1
Hedgepeth, William 530-3P, 1650-9P,
1970-12P
Hedlund, Susan 530-8P
Heegaard, Niels HH 1790-2
Heeren, Ron MA 620-3, 1000-2
Heeres, James T 2920-1
Hegeman, Adrian D 2230-4
Heiby, Michael 1790-4
Heidger, Volker 2280-22P
Heien, Michael L 120-5, 250-18P,
390-5, 1490-4,
1540-6, 1730-4,
1880-7, 1900-3,
2050-3, 2150-1,
2750-6P
Heijden, Eric 2360-22P
Heijnsdijk, Peter 2360-5P
Heil, Chris 2250-6
Heim, John Raymond 560-4P, 1690-
11P, 1980-14P,
2510-2
Hein, Dietmar 360-5

Heineman, William R 1400-4
Heinrich, Grueger 2250-3
Heitkemper, Douglas 2400-3
Heitz, Benjamin A 2580-2
Helaly, Fahima M 1930-9P
Helble, Joseph Carl 1650-13P, 2970-3
Helfrich, John 2540-7, 2940-3
Helle, Norbert 1990-3P
Heller, Michael 150-1, 150-7
Hellrung, Eric 2120-3
Helm, Paul 190-2
Helmy, Roy 600-21P
Helton, Kristen L 980-4
Hemmi, Akihide 840-12P
Henday, Stacy M 1210-5P, 1640-
12P, 1640-17P
Henderson, John 1990-5P, 2730-
14P
Henderson, Sheldon E 810-5, 1500-2,
2360-17P, 2360-
23P
Hendrickson, Chris L 1370-5
Hengel, Matt 1810-7
Henning, Paul E 2010-24P
Henry, Charles S 250-9P, 770-5,
1150-5, 1150-7,
1300-11P, 1490-2,
1490-7
Henry, Charles 1490-1
Henry, Ian D 2330-1P
Henry, Richard A 180-4, 570-6P,
1590-1P, 2730-
16P, 2730-19P
Hensick, Teri 1410-3
Henson, Mark 370-4
Henson, Patricia 430-4, 890-15P,
1620-1P
Heo, Hanna J 1560-4
Heo, Soo Bong 2740-4P
Heo, Yun S 2960-1
Herath, Mahesha B 900-7P
Herbaugh, Tony 1340-10P
Herbert, Neil 1630-1P
Herckes, Pierre 1340-2P
Hergenrother, Paul J 2920-1
Hernandez, Darimar 2200-1
Hernández-Rivera, 160-8, 780-5
Samuel P
Herr, Joshua K 2130-1
Authors
Herr, Natalie R 1540-4
Herre, Stephen 250-23P
Herron, Hayley 2900-7
Hershey, Neil 1310-5P
Hertz, Paul 1770-1
Heuer, William B 1800-6
Heuser, Justin A 870-10P
Hewitson, Hillary B 2300-3P
Hewitt, Stephen 1790-1
Hewson, Brian 1690-14P
Hiatt, Leslie A 1950-11P
Hice, Randy 1520-1
Hickey, Scott F 1220-2P, 1220-
3P, 2860-2
Hideaki, Matsue 1620-13P
Hieftje, Gary M 20-5, 110-7, 110-
8, 310-4, 790-7,
1360-3, 2550-2,
2550-5
Hierlemann, Andreas 650-2
Higashi, Noboru 940-6P
Higashiya, Seiichiro 2610-3
Higgins, Daniel A 2410-3
Higgins, Frank S 480-1, 2180-2
Hilbert, Katie J 260-3, 2740-9P,
2980-2
Hild, Gregory E 1950-1P
Hill, Brian 1210-9P
Hill, Kasey Lauren 2880-7
Hill, Laura S 860-14P
Hilligoss, David 2120-4
Hilton, Donald C 410-3, 1980-15P
Himmelsbach, Richard 2310-3P
Hindbaugh, Charles 2540-3
Hioki, Akiharu 1620-11P
Hirano, Akihiro 2210-8
Hirata, Takafumi 1620-11P
Hirono, Shigeru 760-4
Hiroyuki, Moriyama 2730-8P
Hiroyuki, Yamasaki 2730-8P
Hirsch, Jeff 2250-6
Hirschmugl, Carol J 1560-4
Hirshberg, Moshe 2010-22P
Hiruta, Yuki 2010-19P
Hisashi, Nagano 2700-18P
Hitoshi, Watarai 2010-3P
Hiyoshi, Yayoi 1340-13P
Ho, Hsin-Tsung 500-5P
Ho, Tien 1320-10P
Hoang, Bryan 530-5P, 2730-32P
Hoang, Vinh 1780-5
Hoath, Steven B 870-11P
Hobbs, David 280-3
Hobbs, Steve 250-50P
Hodge, Karma 3000-3
Hodgkinson, Jane 2220-4, 3000-2
Hodkiewicz, Joe 430-4, 1620-1P
Hoeller, Timothy Lee 430-3, 2980-3
Hoelzer, Jasper 1510-4
Hoenigman, Shirley 2820-3
Hoertner, Simone 2670-24P
Hoffman, Robert S 150-1
Hoffmann, Andreas 1980-29P, 2670-
12P
Hoffmann, Werner E 1490-6
Höfler, Lajos 330-6
Hofmann, Oliver 650-3
Hofmann, Rainer 2440-6
Hogan, Helen 1210-9P
Hogenboom, Ariadne C 2100-8
Hoggard, Jamin C 960-5
Hohenstein, Edward G 2100-6
Holcomb, Ryan E 1300-11P, 1490-2,
1490-7
Holcombe, James 310-1
Hole, Patrick 1180-2, 1660-1P
Holland, Lisa Ann 1060-6, 1230-6P,
1240-2P, 1300-
3P, 1340-6P,
2640-1, 2930-2
Hollenbeck, Dianne 2940-2, 2940-4
Holmes, Brett 880-7P, 3020-2
Holmes, Heather 2910-3
Hong, Jianfeng 250-32P
Hong, Jing 2290-39P
Hong, Lei 1320-17P
Hong, Paula 150-5, 2300-3P
Hong, Zhenmin 2610-4
Hooe-Rollman, Jennifer 1690-5P
Hooker, Brian S 30-2
220

Hooker, Stephanie 1870-4
Hool, Kevin 1030-5
Hopkins, Rebecca 2700-3P
Hoppe, Hans-Wolfgang 530-11P
Horne, Lloyd P 2580-1
Horner, Gerhard 100-6
Hosaka, A 940-8P
Hosoya, Ken 2290-25P
Hostetler, Katherine I 840-21P
Hou, Xiaowen 1310-4P, 1900-2
Houk, Robert S 110-2, 1090-4,
1530-2
Houser, Eric 700-3
Hoyos, Yatzka 1340-16P, 1340-
17P
Hrdy, Lori 2010-22P
Hredzak, Trish 1960-10P
Hsieh, Pei-Yin 1930-4P
Hsieh, Shih-Huan 1240-1P
Hsu, Po-Chang 330-5
Hu, Frank 630-3
Hu, Xiao 400-5
Hua, Yuran 730-7
Huang, Betty 860-5P
Huang, Chih-Ching 500-5P
Huang, Hsi-Ya 1240-1P
Huang, Ke 1980-27P
Huang, Kuan-Lin 2860-2
Huang, Leaf 1740-2
Huang, Michael 130-3
Huang, Mingxian 250-47P
Huang, Tao 2210-5
Huang, Yiding 1250-3P, 2580-2
Huang, Yiming 2990-4
Huang, Yongli 1210-8P
Huang, Yu-Fen 380-4, 380-7,
1740-4, 1890-1,
2860-1
Huang, Zongyun 1650-7P
Huang, Chih-ching 2570-1
Hubbard, Allan J 2660-2
Huber, Robert 1410-3
Hudalla, Christopher J 2280-19P
Hudewenz, Volker 1980-29P
Hudson, Pace P 1530-8
Authors
Hudson, Stephen 2990-1
Hudson, William 530-9P
Huffman, Megan Love 1310-13P
Hughes, Nicola Christine 2450-3
Hughes, Peter 100-2, 100-6
Hughes, Scott 1170-1
Hui, Angela 1100-5
Hui, Limei 1310-10P, 1540-3
Huiling, Liu 860-18P
Hult, Johan 360-4
Hulth, Stefan 1150-1
Hulvey, Matthew Kent 120-7
Humberger, Brandon S 1350-7P
Humpherys, Jeffrey 2480-7
Hunault, Philippe 250-17P, 2890-6
Hunt, Eric A 1950-2P
Hunt, William Daniel 2830-2
Hunter, Darcel 530-6P
Hupert, Mateusz 1300-9P
Hupp, Amber M 1990-26P, 2520-5
Hupp, Joseph 950-5
Huq, Shahana 560-5P
Hura, Greg L 30-4
Hurburgh, Charles R 1210-2P, 1500-3
Hurchins, Reginald 1970-4P
Hurry, Silas 510-3P
Hurst, Gregory B 30-2
Hurt, David P 1520-2, 1520-8
Hurum, Deanna C 600-23P, 2120-1
Hutcheon, Ian D 860-1P
Hutchinson, Daniel E 540-4P
Huttlin, Edward L 2230-4
Huynh, Chuong 2750-8P
Huynh, Toan 2500-1
Hwang, Esther S 810-4
Hwang, Jinyoung 890-9P
Hwang, Mei Foong 2730-34P
Hwang, Wonhee 1490-6
I
Iancu, Cristina 2760-2P
Ifa, Demian 20-1, 620-1
Igarashi, Kuniko 610-9P, 2720-8P
Igne, Benoit 1500-3
Ihara, Toshihide 1670-7P
Ikeda, Shiro 2340-9P
Ikehata, Akifumi 890-5P, 940-6P
Ilgen, Terri 250-2P, 1950-7P
Imai, Yasuhiko 2760-3P
Imasaka, Totaro 190-5
Imato, Toshihiko 840-12P
Imisides, Mark D 1830-3
Impellitteri, Christopher 1810-6
Ingram, John M 1620-19P
Inscore, Frank 140-8, 150-2,
1500-4, 2660-4,
2850-6
Ionita, Claudia 840-19P
Iraneta, Pamela 1760-1, 2280-19P
Isegawa, Junichi 2730-20P
Isenor, Merrill 1080-4
Ishida, Masami 600-4P
Ishii, Yoshio 1990-7P
Ismagilov, Rustem F 270-3, 1300-10P,
2500-1, 2500-2
Ismail, Ashraf 890-6P, 2280-17P
Ismail, Yasser 2360-14P
Ismoilov, Shukrillo S 890-13P, 890-14P
Issa, Nizar 2370-9P
Ito, Takashi 350-3, 1020-4
Ito, Yuichi 2010-13P
Itoh, Yuki 240-3
Ivanov, Michael Robert 1890-6
Ivanov, Michael R 1630-12P
Ivanova, Olga 1380-3
Ivashlevich, Denis 1210-7P
Iverson, John 840-11P
Iwasaki, Shunsuke 2210-8
Iwata, Kazunori 860-7P
Iwata, Yosuke 2290-28P
Iwunze, Maurice O 1110-1
Iyer, Ratnasabapathy G 910-4P, 2900-7
J
Ja, Shiou-jyh 2530-2
Jabbour, Rabih E 1560-5
Jablonski, Jo-Ann M 2290-30P
Jacksier, Tracey 1470-3
221

Jackson, Abby Jo 210-4
Jackson, Ayanna U 2670-27P
Jackson, Jae B 140-1
Jackson, Kenneth W 720-1
Jackson, Mercedes 940-7P
Jackson, Merrie P 600-24P
Jackson, Randy K 2010-2P, 2010-7P
Jackson, Robert 1280-1P
Jacobs, Christopher B 1310-5P
Jacobs, Jenee 1970-5P
Jacobse, Helena 900-10P
Jacobson, Stephen C 770-6, 770-8,
2580-4
Jacyno, Mark 320-6, 1630-1P
Jagerdeo, Eshwar 250-41P
Jágerszki, Gyula 330-6
Jain, Parul 2950-6
Jain, Vinod K 750-4, 940-15P
Jakab Toth, Eva 300-1
Jalenak, Wayne 1550-1
Jambhale, Chitra L 1330-9P, 2600-6
James, Travis 1590-19P
Jamieson, Lara 540-3P, 2700-14P
Janata, Jiri 640-2, 1680-2P
Janczak, Colleen 1080-2
Jandik, Petr 1960-2P
Janesick, James R 40-3
Janowicz, Philip A 3010-8
Jansen, Susan A 1690-4P
Jansing, Robert 1980-19P
Jansson, Karen D 2700-8P, 2980-5
Jaquins-Gerstl, Andrea 1540-7
Jarausch, Konrad 1420-2
Jarman, Jessica L 2070-2
Javahery, Gholamreza 2460-4
Jawahar, Natarajan 810-6, 1550-8,
2350-4P
Jayapalan, Swapna 2090-2
Jayaraman, Karthik 630-3
Jayme, Caspall 840-20P
Jean, Deok-im 2750-2P
Jegier, Patricia 2280-1P
Jellis, Paul 1110-2
Jenkins, Amanda L 2600-2
Authors
Jenkins, Ronald J 1230-4P
Jenkins, Tanya 830-2, 1330-1P,
1910-4, 1990-13P
Jensen, Janet L 1560-5
Jensen, Lila 840-6P, 840-10P
Jerschow, Alexej 140-3
Jerzy, Jasielec 1270-2P
Jester, Edward L 1690-5P
Jeter, Greg 880-11P
Ji, Feng 2280-5P
Ji, Haifeng 2880-8
Ji, Hongling 1330-5P
Ji, Ji 1300-1P
Ji-young, Park 840-14P
Jia, Jingpin 1430-3
Jiang, Chunxia 1220-4P
Jiang, Guifeng 560-8P, 1590-17P
Jiang, Xiao 840-6P
Jiang, Xiaoyue 1900-1
Jiang, Xiayu 1960-4P
Jiang, Yongqing 1230-8P, 2870-1
Jiang, Zhiping 2110-2
Jianhua, Ren 860-5P
Jiaxiang, Hu 1980-16P
Jin, Jun 2010-1P
Jin, Pu 2580-1
Jin, Qinhan 500-6P
Jin, Wei 500-6P
Jin, Yong 1910-7
Jin, Yuhui 1890-2, 1890-5
Jin Hyung, Lee 840-14P
Jinno, Kiyokatsu 1610-4P, 2670-
21P, 2820-2
Joel, Smita 1840-1
Joelsson, Daniel 2040-1
Johansen, Mary 340-5
John, Carrie L 590-8P, 840-3P
Johnson, David W 2330-6P
Johnson, Greg 750-2
Johnson, Jermaine 2430-3
Johnson, Michael A 350-8, 1310-3P,
1310-7P, 2790-4
Johnson, Michael 970-3
Johnson, Mitchell E 860-15P, 1300-
5P, 1590-3P,
1880-8
222
Johnson, Monique 1930-7P
Johnson, R Daniel 840-13P, 2470-7
Johnson, Robert S 3020-2
Johnson, Ryan 240-2
Johnson, Walter 250-45P
Johnson, William L 570-4P
Jokerst, Jesse V 2930-1
Jolliffe, Charles 2460-4
Jón, Björnsson M 2480-8
Jon, Sangyong 490-11P
Jones, A D 520-1P
Jones, Aaron 1520-3, 1520-7
Jones, Christopher 120-2
James
Jones, Courtney L 450-1
Jones, Daniel 1530-5
Jones, David 1070-1, 1940-9P
Jones, Genevieve A 940-1P
Jones, Jay 220-2, 1650-8P
Jones, Michael 1650-4P, 1650-
11P, 1650-12P,
2290-31P
Jones, Rhys 530-13P, 2360-1P
Jones, Richard S 410-3
Jones, Roderic L 360-4
Jones, Sam Moore 2370-2P
Jones, Sarah I 2900-5
Jones, William 1870-8
Jordan, Steve 530-13P, 2360-1P
Jordi, Howard 2740-6P
Jorgenson, James W 10-5, 320-4, 960-
3, 1300-14P
Jorissen, David 780-6
Joseph, Amanda E 2330-6P
Joseph, Krina S 2310-6P
Joseph, Maureen 1760-4
Josephs, Jonathan L 2460-8
Josephson, Lee 2390-5
Joshi, Sanjay K 2690-6P
Josowicz, Mira 640-2, 1680-2P
Ju, Chou 250-2P
Judge, Kevin 370-4
Judkins, RoJenia Nicole 2300-4P
Judy, Partin K 1480-1
Jung, Hong S 930-4P

Jung, Jong-Mo 900-17P
Jung, Taekwon 930-3P
Junkin, Elizabeth 910-2P
Jupille, Thomas H 630-2
Jurek, Anne
880-3P, 1610-2P,
1980-2P, 1980-
20P, 1980-21P,
2370-12P, 2670-
1P
Juristyarini, Pramitha 860-1P
K
Kachan, Svetlana 3010-1
Kaddis, Catherine 30-5
Kagebayashi, Chiaki 2930-4
Kahler, Ty 320-8
Kahraman, Mehmet 150-3
Kaimal, Sindhu 2160-2
Kaiser, Raymond E 2040-1
Kaisersberger, Erwin 1160-4, 2240-4,
2700-13P
Kakiuchi, Takashi 730-8
Kalapathy, Uruthira 1870-5
Kalasz, Huba I 250-37P
Kalli, Kimberly R 1150-3
Kallop, Sara M 2700-15P
Kallury, Krishna 2280-25P, 2620-3,
3020-3
Kalsaria, Haresh N 1600-3P
Kamata, Tomoyuki 760-4
Kameoka, Yushi 730-5
Kaminski, Clemens F 360-4
Kaminskyj, Susan 1080-4
Kammerich, Anthony 870-4P
Kan, Masahiko 2690-7P
Kanatharana,
500-8P, 2010-8P
Proespichaya
Kanchagar, Chitra 2820-3
Kanda, Hirooki 1980-18P, 2670-
9P
Kanda, Taketoshi 600-4P
Kandel, Prakash 2170-1
Kandl, Frank 2250-8, 2600-7
Kane, Tom 250-54P
Kaneko, Toshiro 2340-20P
Kang, Huaizhi 1840-7
Kang, Sebyung 2870-8
Kang, Young Sun 930-4P
Authors
Kansal, Monika 1120-3, 2290-9P
Kao, Linus 2150-2, 2150-5
Kao, Yung-Hsiang 2380-3
Kapila, Shubhen 800-2, 1480-3,
1970-9P, 2280-
16P, 2280-26P,
2670-20P, 2690-
13P
Kapit, Jason 330-5
Kapsch, Elisabeth 1200-2, 1870-1,
2740-13P
Kara, Pinar 1100-8
Karanassios, Vassili 650-5, 2560-4
Karatas, Omer F 150-3
Kariyama, Naomi 940-6P
Karlinsey, James M 840-35P
Karlsson, Roger 1150-1
Karmakonda, Nandeesh 840-13P
Karmarkar, Shreekant 840-1P
Karolat, Bryan 2910-4
Karsten, Marco 600-17P, 2730-
9P, 2730-18P
Karthick, S 810-6, 1550-8
Kaseleht, Kristel 2670-8P
Kashida, Akiko 1340-13P
Kaski, Leena 470-4
Kassaee, MZ 580-4P
Kassan, Scott 2530-3
Kassel, Daniel B 2090-6
Kassymbek, Zarema K 1140-4
Kastein, Carrie 840-27P
Kasuya, Akiyoshi 240-3
Kathiwala, Mehjabin 1450-8
Kato, Dai 760-4
Kato, Hisashi 530-2P
Kato, Takehiro 2010-3P
Kato, Yuko 1340-13P
Katovic, Vladimir 250-13P
Katsuhiro, Nakagawa 1640-2P
Katzenmeyer, Joseph 1940-2P
Katzir, Abraham 890-16P
Kauffman, Douglas R 2210-1
Kauppinen, Ismo 170-2, 170-3, 360-
2, 360-8
Kauppinen, Jyrki K 100-8, 170-2, 170-
3, 360-2, 360-8
Kaur, Gurnoor 1950-10P
Kaur, Gurpreet 2730-33P
Kaur, Hardeep 2670-22P
Kaur, Inderjit 2740-1P
Kausaite, Asta 590-1P, 900-6P
Kavanagh, Andrew 440-2, 1270-1P
Kavetskaia, Olga 340-7
Kavrakis, Stephanie K 1650-21P
Kaw, Meenakshi 2370-5P
Kawabata, Tomohisa 2930-4
Kawaguchi, Migaku 530-2P
Kawai, Nancy 250-19P
Kawai, Tokuyoshi 2570-2
Kawano, Makoto 1300-4P
Kawde, Abdel Nasser M 1950-3P
Kaya, Kunimitsu 2290-25P
Kayinamura, Yohani P 760-7
Kazakov, Sergey V 240-1
Kazerooni, Reza 340-5
Kaziunas, Al
140-5, 880-4P,
1350-3P, 2360-
12P
Kazuko, Motomura 930-6P
Kearns, James K 840-7P
Keating, Christine D 50-2, 590-3P,
1840-8, 1890-3,
1950-1P, 2560-1,
2880-1
Keebaugh, Michael 740-6
Keeler, Michael J 2300-1P
Keiderling, Tim 2110-8
Keighron, Jacqueline D 590-3P, 1890-3,
1950-1P
Keijin, Iwaya 570-2P
Keil, Robert Gerald 2310-5P
Keinan, Ehud 250-15P
Kelleher, Neil L 1370-1
Keller, Juergen 1920-7
Kellersberger, Kathy 2780-5
Kelley, Shana O 1100-1, 1100-4,
1100-5, 1450-6,
2470-6
Kelly, Kory
190-8, 530-6P,
560-5P, 2680-9P
Kelly, Lara J
420-6, 850-1P,
1670-2P
Kemeny, Gabor J 2250-4
Kemner, Kenneth 2150-7
Kemperman, Anthony 1670-10P
223

Kempfert, Kenneth D 2740-12P
Kendhammer, Lisa 1980-23P
Kendziorski, Christina 2230-4
Kennedy, Daniel P 2010-2P
Kennedy, Robert T 770-2, 800-6, 860-
6P, 1120-5, 1310-
9P, 1450-3, 1730-
5, 1880-6, 2050-1,
2230-5, 2230-7,
2960-1, 2960-6
Kenttamaa, Hilkka 840-2P
Kenyon, Stacy M 740-6
Keogh, John 2320-4P
Kepler-Easter, Renee 2290-6P
Kern, John 160-4, 2660-3
Kersker, Michael Miller 1420-3
Kethineedi, Venkata R 2170-4
Kettler, Jeffrey 1430-2
Keynton, Robert 2950-1
Khalid, Imtiaz M 760-3
Khandal, Dhriti 2480-6
Khandekar, Narayan 1410-3
Khimani, Anis H 600-9P
Khimani, Anis 1600-5P
Kholov, Abdurahmon 1620-9P
Kibelka, Gottfried 2530-3
Kiedrowski, Noah 1590-4P
Kikandi, Samual 840-30P
Kikuchi, Yoko 2140-1
Kim, Chung Suk 2290-33P
Kim, Dongkyu 940-5P
Kim, Doo Young 1110-4
Kim, Elaine 860-13P
Kim, Hee Chan 1300-15P
Kim, Hee young 2740-5P
Kim, J 250-45P
Kim, Jaejin 170-6, 2370-8P
Kim, Jason 1300-7P
Kim, Jeong Sook 2740-4P
Kim, Jihye 220-7
Kim, Jin C 930-4P
Kim, Jung Rae 1990-20P
Kim, Jungyeon 220-7
Kim, Kwang Bok 1300-15P
Authors
Kim, Moon S 2670-29P
Kim, Se Yeon 30-2
Kim, Sun Kyu 2130-2
Kim, Youn Sung 2740-4P, 2740-5P
Kim, Young-Cho 390-5
Kim, Youngmi 490-14P, 870-
13P, 2860-3
Kim, Yushin 1830-2
Kimata, Kazuhiro 1630-13P
Kimball, Jon A 250-21P
Kimberly, Berntsen 550-8P
Kimio, Kiyakawa 2010-6P
Kimura, Kenji 2570-2
Kind, Tobias 2780-1
King, Jerry Wayne 2770-4
King, Travis 50-5
Kingston, Howard M 150-6, 160-4, 790-
5, 790-6, 800-4,
2000-1P, 2000-
4P, 2000-6P,
2660-3, 2700-19P
Kinnan, Mark K 2990-1, 3010-1
Kinoshita, Tomohiro 1340-12P
Kinsel, Gary R 2700-17P
Kiplinger, Jeffery P 1650-21P
Kirby, David J 870-15P
Kirchenbühler, Peter 2360-22P
Kirchhoff, Jon R 590-16P, 1960-4P
Kirkland, Joseph J 570-4P
Kirner, Gerhard 1330-10P
Kischkel, Sabine 360-5, 370-6
Kishi, Akira 1580-3
Kisley, Lydia M 590-2P
Kissick, David 2710-3P, 2920-2
Kitahara, Yuki 1160-3, 2740-11P
Kitamori, Takehiko 1020-1
Kitaygorodskiy, Alex 900-7P
Kittell, Justin 570-7P
Kiwao, Kadokami 1640-2P
Klaassen, Joshua K 1620-6P
Kleine-Benne, Eike 530-11P, 2360-
24P
Kleinert, Tobias 2250-1
Klekar, Steve 1670-6P
Kline, Katrina K 880-9P, 1570-1,
2360-7P, 2980-1
224
Klinge, Carolyn 2950-1
Knappe, Stephan 2980-6
Knight, Katrina 1870-5
Knight, Martha 2440-1
Knoell, Juergen 2000-1P
Kobayashi, Minoru 480-4
Kobori, Hikaru 1210-11P
Kocak, Ali 250-11P, 890-7P
Koch, William F 1440-2
Kodali, Anil K 2990-2
Koenen, Joachim 480-3
Koenig, Sandra 590-4P
Koeth, Johannes 2010-18P
Kohara, Kaori 1950-9P
Kohei, Nakamoto 1950-8P
Kohli, Punit
490-2P, 590-10P,
590-13P, 910-4P,
2880-6, 2900-7
Koin, Peter J 2140-2, 2590-4
Kojima, Isao 1620-11P
Kolekar, Sanjay Subrao 1330-9P, 2600-6
Kolli, Venkata 840-27P
Kolpin, Dana W 1060-2
Komatani, Shintaro 1670-9P
Komatsu, Yuichiro 2010-13P
Komatsubara, Tetsuro 500-3P
Kondo, Tomoaki 1640-2P
Kondoh, Jun 2500-3
Kong, Jilie 1300-1P
Konishi, Yoshiyuki 2550-8
Kopelman, Raoul 660-1, 660-4
Kopitzke, Steven 2690-4P
Koppang, Miles 840-27P
Koppenaal, David W 1360-3, 2550-5
Kornfeld, Richard A 610-3P
Korzeniewski, Carol 430-6
Koseoglu, Secil 1270-5P
Koshoubu, Jun 2160-8
Kostal, Vratislav 290-5, 1230-9P,
2200-2
Kostiainen, Risto 770-4
Kotera, Kaori 730-5
Kotiaho, Tapio 770-4
Kotov, Nicholas A 660-4

Kotsuka, Takashi 250-39P, 860-7P,
2280-22P
Kottegoda, Sumith 1230-10P, 1450-2
Kouichi, Hirata 1620-13P
Kounaves, Samuel P 330-5, 1960-10P
Koussiafes, Michael 1970-7P
Kovacevic, Renata 1930-15P
Kovalchuk, Tatiana 1660-3P
Kovarik, Michelle L 2580-4
Kowalski, Julie 1650-10P, 1810-5,
2360-19P
Koziel, Jacek 420-7
Kozliak, Evguenii I 1930-2P, 2690-
10P, 2900-2
Kozuka, Masaharu 450-2
Kraft, John C 1310-7P, 2790-4
Kraft, Mary L 860-1P
Kraly, James R 1300-11P, 1490-2,
1490-7
Kramer, Gary W 710-6
Kramer, Jessica M 250-27P
Krampitz, Paul 1930-21P
Kranz, Christine 1820-5
Kranz, Michelle 1650-5P
Krause, Sven 2720-4P
Kraut, Nadine 1840-4, 1840-5
Krejcova, Anna 550-22P, 1620-
24P
Kreschollek, Thomas 310-1
Kripa, Sijapati K 2990-7
Krishnaveni, Nagappan 2290-18P
Kroening, Karolin K 310-3, 2290-10P,
2660-1
Kroes, Roger A 2420-5
Kroniser, Kristin Marie 860-15P
Kroon, Jeremy 1340-4P
Krotz, Liliana
250-3P, 250-26P,
420-4, 2670-6P,
2670-7P
Krug, Robert M 1600-4P
Krup, Jennifer 2760-2P
Krylov, Sergey 1150-6
Krynitsky, Alexander J 1810-8
Krysinski, Pawel 400-2
Ku, Chia-Jui 1880-3
Kuakpetoon, Daris 1260-2P
Kuang, Wenxing 100-1
Kuar, Gurpreet 1940-8P
Authors
Kubachka, Kevin 2290-21P
Kuballa, Juergen 2360-24P
Kubanek, Julia 2100-6
Kubas, Marc A 940-2P
Kubatova, Alena 1980-31P, 2120-3
Kubo, Akiko 2550-8
Kubo, Takuya 2290-25P
Kubo, Yoshiko 2890-3
Kudo, Hiroyuki 450-2
Kuehl, Donald 1090-1, 1090-3,
1510-2
Kuen-Yuh, Wu 2690-1P
Kugimiya, Akimitsu 1950-9P
Kuhnline, Courtney D 120-1
Kuipers, Johan 190-4, 900-10P,
2360-5P
Kuklenyik, Zsuzsanna 250-48P
Kuklinski, Nicholas J 120-5, 1230-1P,
1730-4
Kumar, Avvaru P 860-3P
Kumar, Kuldeep 1950-14P
Kumar, Manoj 2880-5
Kumar, Sachin 400-1, 760-6
Kunihiko, Karasawa 2010-6P
Kunselman, Garry 1930-5P
Kunze, Juergen 2280-7P
Kuo, John E 250-13P, 1670-6P
Kuracina, Mark 2280-6P
Kurczy, Michael E 1540-6
Kurita, Ryoji 760-4
Kuriyama, Naohiro 570-5P, 1340-
12P, 1340-13P,
1630-4P, 1630-7P
Kurosawa, Tatsuo 2930-4
Kurouski, Dmitry 670-5
Kurowski, Christel 2670-12P
Kuusela, Tom A 100-8
L
LaBaer, Joshua 980-1
Lacher, Nathan 60-1
LaCourse, William R 530-7P, 600-20P,
1050-2, 1940-1P,
1970-13P
LaFratta, Christopher N 1400-5
LaFreniere, Lorraine 2690-11P
Lagedrost, Joan M 610-7P, 2310-3P
Lai, Bryant 2560-4
225
Lai, Chun-Ze
730-4, 1270-3P,
1270-4P, 1270-
6P, 1270-7P
Lake, Rick
320-8, 600-21P,
1650-10P, 2730-
24P
Lam, Michelle 1090-2
Lammert, Stephen A 2820-1
Lan, Guo-Yu 910-7P
Lana, Susan E 1300-11P, 1490-2
Lane, Amy 2100-6
Lane, Jeffrey 570-1P, 1330-
11P, 2340-12P,
2350-2P
Lanekoff, Ingela 1150-1
Lang, Ewa Z 610-7P
Lang, Patricia L 2300-4P
Langan, Ted J 1230-6P, 2640-1
Lange, Jeffrey J 2410-3
Langlois, Timothy J 570-4P
Langridge, Justin M 360-4
Langrock, Carsten 65-5
Lanman, Heather 2820-3
Lantz, Andrew 1220-1P
Lanza, Gregory M 660-2
Lanzarotta, Adam 2510-3
Lapainis, Theodore 1730-2, 2630-4
Lapinskas, Erika Jane 460-2
Lareau, Richard 700-2
Larive, Cynthia 120-2
Larsen, Larissa 1970-7P
Larsen, Richard 1080-5, 2160-8,
2890-3
Larson, Anna E 840-22P
Larson, Meggan L 880-8P
Lashin, Vitaly 830-3
Laskar, Derek B 2090-6
Later, Douglas W 790-3, 850-8P,
2360-11P, 2820-1
Lathan Sr., Bobby Ray 780-8
Lauderdale, Kelli 1310-3P, 2790-4
Laurila, Toni 360-4
Lautamo, Roy 210-1, 1320-14P
Lautner, Gergely 330-6
Lavine, Barry Kenneth 2030-2
Lawrenz, Dennis 1210-3P, 1210-
4P, 2680-6P
Lawson, Patrick 1620-3P

Lawson, Stephen 930-10P, 1640-
21P, 1640-23P,
1660-5P, 1660-6P
Le Bizec, Bruno 1640-20P
Le Bot, Barbara 1640-20P, 2290-
24P, 2690-14P
Le Ninivin-Glipa, Celine 1330-13P
Leavitt, John 1600-4P
LeBlanc, Yves J 2290-29P
Lebrilla, Carlito B 2420-2
Lecka-Czernik, Beata 2370-5P
Leda, Teruyo 2670-9P
Leddy, Johna 1050-3
Ledford, Edward B 540-7P
Lednev, Igor K 670-5, 2610-3,
2990-8
Lee, Changseop 490-4P
Lee, Claire 600-21P
Lee, Edgar D 790-1, 790-3, 790-
4, 850-8P, 2360-
11P, 2480-7,
2820-1
Lee, Eunah 250-20P, 2180-1,
2610-6
Lee, Heewon 970-3
Lee, Jin Hyung 490-4P, 1600-4P
Lee, JT 2730-10P, 2730-
11P
Lee, Juhun 1690-15P
Lee, Kerry J 2210-2, 2210-3
Lee, Kyung-Dall 870-20P
Lee, Luke 270-4
Lee, Mike 2460-3
Lee, Milton L 250-21P, 260-4,
360-1, 790-2, 790-
3, 790-4, 1910-5,
2480-7, 2910-2,
2950-3, 2950-8
Lee, Munrak 1630-11P
Lee, Peter J 2100-5, 2280-24P
Lee, Ryan H 530-12P
Lee, Sarah E 840-1P
Lee, Stephen 2810-3
Lee, Sungwon 2150-7
Lee, Szetsen 1620-4P
Lee, Tae-Woo 3010-5
Lee, Wade 330-3
Lee, Wayne H 2660-2
Lee, Yeo Jin 2290-33P
Lee, Yong-Ill 860-3P
Authors
Lefcourt, Alan 2670-29P
Lefebvre, Paul M 1650-21P
Lefevre, Thierry 2110-1
Leger, Marc Norman 2480-4
Lehotay, Steven J 1810-4
Lehtola, Michael 2540-8
Lehtonen, P 470-4
Lehwald, Lydia 1550-5
Lei, Cao 1620-2P, 1980-
16P
Leidner, Samantha A 810-4
Lemma, Tibebe 2370-145P
Lemos, Sandra 1390-1
Lennartz, Jillian M 250-27P
Leona, Marco 140-4
Leonavicius, Karolis 490-10P
Leow, Pei Ling 390-3, 1830-4
Lerch, Oliver 1980-29P, 1990-
3P
Leroy, Gaëla 1640-18P
Lettieri, Laura 1610-6P
Leung, Amy 490-5P
Leung, Annie N 1270-6P
Leung, Chung-Hang 380-8
Levesque, Charles 2360-10P
Levin, Ira W 1360-1, 2110-3
Levin, Tera 100-4
Levinson, Jane 1660-3P
Levy, Dustin 160-1, 2160-4
Lew, Lily 2340-19P
Lewander, Tommy 1090-1
Lewenstam, Andrzej 1270-2P
Lewis, Neil 590-12P, 1550-6,
2030-4
Lewis, Ruth E 2360-4P
Lewis, Sam 900-14P
Leymarie, Nancy 2420-4
Li, Adan 190-5
Li, Aize 1870-6, 1890-5
Li, An 1320-11P
Li, Chen 2230-1, 2930-4
Li, Da-Wei 870-14P, 2870-3
Li, Feng M 160-3
Li, Guangtao 910-6P, 2700-7P
226
Li, Hongshan 1940-8P, 2730-
33P
Li, Jianhua 2760-4P
Li, Jiaping 2670-10P
Li, Jingyi 2730-27P
Li, Jishan 1820-2
Li, Ken 100-1
Li, Liang 2500-2
Li, Ling 2910-1
Li, Lingjun 860-16P, 1150-8,
1530-3, 1540-3,
1900-1, 2230-6,
2960-8
Li, Min 2490-2
Li, Qiang 800-6
Li, Rui 2870-8
Li, Shuhong 490-6P, 1580-4,
2280-4P
Li, Shuping 2700-9P
Li, Xiaoping 10-3, 960-4, 2520-
2
Li, Xiuqin 2670-10P
Li, Xuelian 490-2P, 2880-6
Li, Yongjun 730-7
Li, Yongxin 350-3
Li, Yuanyuan 260-4
Li, Yun 260-4, 2950-8
Li, Zhen 1000-1, 2700-16P
Liang, Dong 570-9P, 1690-16P
Liang, Guang 900-5P
Liang, Qiaoqiao 1050-8
Liang, Song 1890-5, 2900-2
Liang, Taiyang 2470-2
Liang, Yongri 2110-4
Liao, Jie 860-18P
Libardoni, Mark 360-6, 560-4P,
870-9P, 1640-3P,
1690-11P, 1980-
14P, 2510-2
Libby, Badgett A 2010-12P
Lichwa, Mallory L 560-1P
Lida, Junko 2920-8
Lida, Tetsuo 1590-8P, 1690-7P
Lidgett, Donna 1320-6P
Lie, Henry 1410-3
Lieberman, Rachel A 320-4
Ligler, Frances S. 1300-7P
Lim, Jae 1100-6

Authors
Lim, Mark D 1790-6, 1940-11P
Lim, Peniel J 2440-4
Lim, Sang-Hyun 2410-4
Limbach, Pat 2400-1
Limbach, Patrick A 1650-27P
Limsakul, Chusak 2010-8P
Lin, Chiann-Tso 30-2
Lin, Jenny 1650-19P
Lin, Rong 550-12P, 2340-
15P
Lin, Wei 1620-6P
Lin, Yang-Wei 500-5P
Lin, Yu-Jen 2990-4
Lin, Yu-Shen 870-5P
Lin, Yuehe 1050-7, 1680-5P
Lin, Zong-Hong 580-5P
Linck, Rachel 780-3
Lindner, Erno 330-4
Lineman, David 100-3
Linford, Matthew R 1630-10P, 1870-7,
2210-4, 2210-7
Lingjun, Li 1310-10P
Link, David 1910-1, 2890-4
Link, Jason 1990-5P, 2730-
14P
Linman, Matthew 3010-6
Linoski, Jeremy Alan 1550-1
Linz, Thomas 1680-3P
Liotta, Lance A 590-6P, 1790-4
Lipps, William
570-1P, 1210-1P,
1260-5P, 1260-
6P, 2010-12P,
2340-12P, 2350-
2P
Lisauskas, Jennifer B 2850-2
Little, Charles 1910-6, 2300-8P
Little, F 250-45P
Litton, John F 1290-4P
Liu, BaoHong 1050-8, 1300-1P
Liu, Chi-Wei 2860-4
Liu, Fei-Fei 1100-5
Liu, Guodong 1950-4P, 2880-2
Liu, Haipeng 870-13P, 2210-6
Liu, Jia 380-8
Liu, Ke 130-3
Liu, Lihong 1250-4P
Liu, Shao-Jun 1620-4P
Liu, Weishan 1300-10P
Liu, Wenmin 900-11P
Liu, Xiaodong 220-5, 1120-6,
1630-8P, 1990-
4P, 2290-39P,
2340-1P, 2670-
19P, 2730-18P
Liu, Xiaojun 1730-3
Liu, Xiaoqian 120-3
Liu, Yan 250-49P, 2270-1,
2340-10P, 2340-
11P
Liu, Yawei 1210-6P
Liu, Yi 1050-6
Liu, Yiming 740-1, 740-8,
1230-11P
Liu, Ying 2700-9P
Liu, Yinghua 860-18P
Liu, Yongliang 2670-29P
Liu, Yuan Fang 660-5
Liu, Yun 1300-1P
Live, Ludovic S 580-7P, 580-8P,
3010-3
Livio, Mario 2060-1
Lloyd, Linda L 2280-10P, 2730-
12P, 2730-13P
Lloyd, Steven W 1210-12P
Lobinski, Ryszard 2400-4
Locascio, Laurie E 1880-1
Locklear, Janet S 1490-1
Lococo, Donna 2540-4
Lodder, Helen 530-13P, 2360-1P
Lodder, Robert A 250-52P, 690-5,
1910-1, 2890-4
Lodge, Timothy P 1270-7P
Logan, Katherine 1350-4P
Lynnette
Lohstreter, Samuel 1890-2
Lok, Chun Nam 380-8
Lok, Stanley M 2730-36P
Lokits, Kirk 2400-1
Lomeli, Shirley 30-5
London, Sarah E 1900-2
Londoño, Nicolas J 1820-6
Long, Gary L 2000-2P
Long, Jeffrey W 1380-4
Long, William
1760-4, 1990-5P,
1990-15P, 2730-
14P
Long, Yi-Tao 870-14P, 2870-3
227
Long, Zhou 900-14P
Longo, Caterina 590-6P
Lonigro, Robert J 1690-9P
Loo, Joseph A 30-5
Loo, Lawrence 180-1, 2070-1
Lopes, Nicholas John 500-10P
Lorbert, Steve
1480-3, 2280-16P,
2280-26P, 2670-
20P
Lord, Heather 800-7, 1100-5,
2470-6
Lorenz, Matthew Allen 1120-5
Lorenz, Sandra M 1670-10P
Lott, Bob 1610-1P
Lou, Kaiyan 860-1P
Love, Sara A 350-5, 1540-5
Lowe, Christopher R 2830-1
Lowry, Mark 840-26P, 2490-2
Lowry, Steve 890-15P, 2030-7
Loyprasert, Suchera 2010-8P
Lozano Diz, Enrique 250-19P
Lu, Donglai 1330-13P
Lu, Dujuan 220-1
Lu, Geng 900-5P
Lu, Guiping 800-3
Lu, Jun 220-6
Lu, Miao-Jen 2960-5
Lu, Yi 750-6
Lu, Zhongqing 2340-11P
Luan, Wei 880-1P, 1650-2P
Lubitz, Michael 890-11P
Lubman, David M 1690-3P, 1690-
8P, 1940-5P,
2230-1
Lucania, Joseph P 250-11P, 250-
42P, 890-7P
Lucas, Mary E 1220-3P, 2860-2
Lucas, Pierre 65-4
Lucas, Stephane 2700-1P
Luchini, Alessandra 590-6P
Lucy, Charles A 740-4, 1250-2P,
1590-16P, 1990-
19P
Ludwig, Roland 1710-5
Lugert, Elizabeth C 730-4, 1270-6P,
1270-7P
Lui, Haipeng 380-7
Luider, Theo M 1370-2

Luna Vera, Fernando 1820-8
Lund, Cheryl 2600-5
Lunte, Susan M 60-5, 120-1, 1300-
12P, 1680-3P,
1680-4P, 2960-4
Luo, Ruijuan 2640-1
Luo, Shuang 1600-4P
Lupoi, Jason S 1480-7
Luster, Brandon E 910-4P
Luttrell, Robert 2480-5
Lutz, Luke 400-1
Luxon, Bruce A 1140-1
Luzinov, Igor 750-8
Luzinova, Yuliya I 890-16P
Lv, Xiaoxing 860-18P
Lynam, Kenneth G 820-2, 2340-18P
Lynch, Chris 900-4P
Lysakowski, Richard 1520-4, 2540-1
Lytle, David C 230-1, 2280-9P
Lytle, Justin C 1380-4
M
Ma, Haibin 110-3
Ma, Lu 2610-2
Ma, Shengli 970-3
Ma, Wei 870-14P
Ma, Yinfa 120-3, 1060-1,
1150-2, 1230-8P,
1890-4, 2340-4P,
2870-1
Mabic, Stephane 500-2P, 1330-
13P, 1990-8P
Mac Leod, Neil A 890-3P
MacAllister, Bruce 550-4P, 550-5P,
2670-2P, 2680-1P
MacCrehan, William 2080-5
MacDonald, Amy M 740-4
MacDonnell, Frederick 1340-18P
MacDougald, Ormond 1880-6
MacFarlane, John 250-8P, 1670-1P,
2680-7P
Machha, Venkata R 610-5P
Machha, Venkata 610-8P
Ramana
Mack, Jeffrey 600-12P
Macka, Mirek 2740-14P
MacKenzie, Fiona 1560-1
Mackey, Elizabeth 2400-2
Mackie, Prescott Milton 890-8P, 2990-6
Authors
MacRae, Douglas 2990-5
Madden, Jeremy T 2710-3P, 2920-2
Madden, John E 2270-1
Madden, Sean P 2850-2
Madden, Timothy L 340-5
Maddox, Franchessa D 910-2P
Madren, Seth 770-6
Maeda, Tsuneaki 1670-7P
Maeda, Yoshiaki 2290-14P
Magarini, Riccardo 750-2
Maggion, Jim 2540-8
Magiera, Daniel J 2460-3
Mahadevan-Jansen, 2850-7
Anita
Mahmoud, Sihem B 1940-9P
Maier, Norbert 2260-4
Maina, Francis K 1310-1P, 1350-4P
Maina, Riccardo 800-2
Maiocchi, Paola 1670-12P
Maisonet, Freddie 2560-6
Majors, Ronald E 1710-2
Mak, Rowena 1090-2
Makarov, Alexander 1370-3
Makos, Monique A 390-5, 2050-3
Makoto, Umezawa 2560-3
Malakondaiah, K 2010-11P
Malan, Daniel 1340-5P
Malaska, Michelle A 1540-5
Mallet, Claude 2290-23P, 2340-
5P
Mallik, Rangan 2310-4P
Malloy, Andrew 1660-1P
Malmi, Pekka 100-8
Malola, Elizabeth 2220-2
Malone, Michael R 200-3
Maloney, Todd 2070-3
Maluccio, Mary 1140-2
Mamedov, Sergey
Mamunooru, Manasa
228
250-20P, 540-6P,
2180-1, 2610-6
740-7, 1230-3P,
1230-4P
Manach, Michel 230-2, 810-1,
1670-4P, 2280-
13P, 2370-1P,
2670-5P, 2740-3P
Mancuso, Matt 1230-5P, 1350-9P
Mancuso, Thomas J 1440-5
Mandadi, Deepika 1960-6P
Mandalia, Hiren C 750-4, 940-15P
Mandhare, Aniruddha 1330-9P
Manessier, Emilie 1060-4, 2340-17P
Mangelings, Debby 1750-1
Mangum, Steve 750-2, 1930-21P
Manickam, Arun 440-1
Manicke, Nicholas 620-1
Manning, Andrew 2960-3
Mannino, Rosario 1980-11P
Mansfield, Elisabeth 740-2, 1870-4,
2560-5
Mansour, Rolan 2010-20P
Manz, Andreas 980-5
Mao, Xun 1950-4P, 2880-2
Mapp, Keeley J 2280-10P, 2730-
12P, 2730-13P
Mar, Jorge G 2000-4P
Maranas, Costas 1890-3
Maratea, Denny 840-31P
Marazzotta, Giuseppe 1610-6P
Marbella, Lauren 750-5
Marchet, Nicolas 1180-4
Marchis, Daniela 2290-12P
Marcus, R Kenneth 260-3, 750-8, 790-
8, 1340-1P, 1690-
12P, 2000-7P,
2290-8P, 2300-
5P, 2400-5, 2620-
2, 2740-9P, 2950-
2, 2980-2
Margetts, Graham 880-6P
Maria, Joana 3010-5
Marine, Susan S 1320-9P
Marion, Olivier 1340-14P
Mark, Gurney 2480-8
Mark, Howard 2030-3
Marotta, Lee 2970-1
Marquardt, Roberto 1700-4
Marques, Leonel Perna 3010-2
Jeronimo
Marquis, Bryce J 350-5, 2150-4
Marsden, Ian 600-8P
Marsh, Mason R 900-16P, 1210-
3P, 1210-4P,
2680-6P
Marshall, Alan G 1370-5, 2420-5
Marshall, Kim 900-16P

Marshall, Lucas J 520-1P
Marshik, Barbara 1470-3
Martin, Charles R 950-3, 2020-1,
2580-1
Martin, Jennifer Anne 2860-3
Martin, John E 2360-9P
Martin, Kathleen 2510-1
Martin, R Scott 1300-6P, 1490-3,
1490-5
Martin, Rachel 2590-1
Martin-Esker, Amanda 1140-4
Martindale, Jo 870-16P
Martineau, Magalie 1540-2
Martinez, Karen 1840-3
Martinez, Madison 400-6
Martinez, Michelle M 490-7P, 2170-8
Martinez, Steven 250-51P
Martocella, James 1990-5P
Martucci, Mary B 940-13P
Maruyama, Shuzo 1290-2P, 1590-
8P, 2290-14P
Marvin, Chris 190-2
Masao, Bounoshita 570-2P
Masel, Richard I 1820-6, 2530-1
Mason, Kelly J 1030-1
Mason, Lucas J 1490-1
Massa, Ana Rosa C 550-14P, 920-4P
Masson, Jean-Francois 200-2, 500-1P,
580-7P, 580-8P,
3010-3
Mastovska, Katerina 1810-4
Mastroianni, Sal 2430-4
Mateeva, Nelly N 940-7P
Mathai, Joseph 2700-17P
Mather, Joanne 1590-20P, 2290-
34P
Mathews, Terrell 2620-3
Mathews, Tiffany A 350-7, 1310-1P,
1350-4P, 1590-
15P
Mathias, Patrick C 2900-5
Matos, Maria Auxiliadora
C
2280-12P, 2670-
25P
Matos, Renato Camargo 2280-12P, 2670-
25P
Matousek, Pavel 890-3P, 1550-3
Matsubara, Hiroki 2010-13P
Matsui, Akiko 1630-4P
Matsui, Fumihiko 1420-1
Authors
Matsui, K 1980-17P
Matsumura-Inoue, 1620-5P
Takeko
Matsunaga, Daisuke 1670-9P
Matsunobu, Kunitoshi 1940-14P
Matsuo, Mayumi 900-18P
Matsushita, Tomohiro 1420-1
Matsushita, Yosuke 1340-12P
Mattes, Robert Adams 920-3P
Mattheis, James R 250-30P, 490-9P,
490-13P
Matthew, Linford R 1630-6P
Mattiasson, Bo 500-8P
Matyska, Maria 210-3, 1120-4,
1630-3P, 1630-9P
Matz, Gerhard 900-12P, 2010-
15P, 2010-16P,
2160-5, 2720-4P
Mauran, Damien 2110-4
Maurer, Larry 1990-23P
Maurer-Jones, Melissa 530-4P
Mautjana, Nare A 2590-3
Mauzeroll, Janine 1380-2
Mavros, Michael 1450-5, 2650-2
Maxwell, Geneve 510-4P
Maxwell, Leah 2370-5P
May, Michael 250-13P, 1670-6P
May, Robert A 1380-5
Mayama, Nobuo 1620-5P
Mazzeo, Fred 590-12P
McBrien, Mike 630-4, 810-8,
2970-8
McCarroll, Matthew E 490-5P, 1840-6
McCarty, Gregory 350-6, 1490-4,
1490-8
McCarty, Taylor A 1840-5
McConnell, Laura L 2690-12P
McConville, John A 880-6P, 2280-
10P, 2730-12P,
2730-13P, 2740-
7P, 2740-8P
McConville, Patricia 830-2, 870-6P,
1330-1P, 1910-4
McCormick, Alon V 180-3
McCracken, Kirstin 720-2, 1040-2
McCreery, Richard 680-2, 1400-2
McCuiston, Austin 840-13P
McCurry, James 250-24P, 900-9P
McCutcheon, Jessica N 560-2P, 560-10P
McDermott, Jason 30-2
229
McDermott, Mark 440-1
McDevitt, John T 2930-1
McDonald, William H 30-2
McDonough, Jennifer A 1310-8P
McDuffie, Kyle 1280-1P, 1280-2P
McEwen, Gerald D 2690-15P
McGee, Dennis 2150-8
McGibbon, Graham A 810-8, 830-3
McGinley, Chris M 810-4
McGinley, Michael David 1480-4
McGinn, Jeffrey 1180-1
McGown, Linda B 2180-3, 2870-2,
2870-6
McGrath, James 370-2
McGuffin, Victoria L 520-1P, 560-3P,
1990-26P, 2490-3,
2520-5
McGuigan, Megan 1320-16P, 1810-1,
1980-15P, 1980-
22P
Mchale, Will 1040-1
McIlroy, John W 520-1P
Mcilwrick, Charles Rod 2070-5
McIntyre, Sarah K 1140-1
McJury, Brenna Eileen 960-3
McKee, Kristopher J 2610-5
McKenzie, Fiona 2990-5
McLean, John A 350-1
McLeod, Fraser 600-16P, 600-
18P, 1290-1P,
2730-9P, 2730-
18P
McNair, Harold
10-2, 1980-9P,
2080-3
McNeff, Clayton V 570-6P, 2730-
19P, 2920-6
McNeil, Carson 50-3
McNeil, Gwendolyn 2730-31P
McNeill, Jason 2170-1, 2170-3
McNulty, Tom 2760-4P
McQuay, Jamie 710-3
Meaney, Melissa S 2280-27P
Mechref, Yehia 2440-8
Mecker, Laura C 1300-6P
Meece, Douglas 1320-15P, 1610-
5P, 1980-24P,
1980-28P, 2360-
2P, 2670-3P
Mehdi, Beata L 590-11P

Mei-Lien, Chen 2690-1P
Meighan, Michelle 740-6
Margaret
Mellander, Lisa 1310-2P
Menard, Kevin P 930-1P, 1620-
18P, 1620-20P,
1620-21P, 1870-3,
2370-4P, 2980-7,
2980-8
Menard, Laurent D 1890-7
Menard, Noah R 1870-3, 2370-4P
Mendelsohn, Richard 1780-3
Mendez, Aaron 250-25P
Meng, Chinkai 410-2, 410-6,
1720-1
Meng, Ling 380-6
Meng, Yunjing 1320-19P
Menon, Shobhana 600-22P, 2010-
17P, 2560-7
Mentele, Mallory M 770-5
Menu, Michel 140-1
Merchant, Mark E 610-5P, 610-8P
Mercier, Fabien 2690-14P
Merel, Sylvain 1640-20P
Merema, Marjolijn T 60-3
Merkoçi, Arben Hyka 550-1P
Mermet, Jean-Michel 2890-6
Messerschmidt, Robert 2850-8
Metchkarova, Maria P 860-4P
Metrick, Gloria 2540-5
Meyer, Matthew W 1480-7
Meyer, Richard T 1470-5
Meyerhoff, Mark E 330-8, 370-5, 870-
20P, 1960-8P,
2150-6, 2790-5
Meyyanathan,
Subramania N
600-10P, 2290-
18P
Mi, Charles 2300-2P, 2340-
20P
Miao, Lede 1930-8P
Michael, Adrian C 390-6, 1310-11P,
1540-7
Michaeli, Nichole C 120-4
Michalska, Agata J 730-6
Michelson, Peter F 2060-5
Miekisch, Wolfram 360-5, 370-6
Mieth, Maren 360-5
Mifsud, Jean-Christophe 230-2, 810-1,
1670-4P, 2280-
13P, 2370-1P,
2670-5P, 2740-3P
Mignone, Walter 1610-6P
Authors
Mikami, Hirohisa 1690-7P, 2290-
25P, 2730-36P
Miki, Shinichi 920-5P
Mikoliunaite, Lina 590-1P
Miladinovic, Sasa M 2700-1P
Miliani, Costanza 140-2
Miller, Brian 2730-33P
Miller, Christina M 1350-5P
Miller, Elizabeth M 2500-4
MIller, Greg 2550-7
Miller, Ivan 790-2
Miller, Joseph 1280-7P
Miller, Keith E 80-3
Miller, Lindy T 250-57P, 1320-3P
Miller, Marion 1810-7
Miller, Mark Matthew 1610-3P
Miller, Michael 2220-3
Miller, Scott 970-4
Millet, Larry J 1880-2
Millward, Andrew 1470-6
Miloševi, Novica 1930-15P
Milton, Dafydd 2290-32P
Min, Wei 2410-1
Minaar, Johan 1600-1P
Ming-Feng, Chen 2690-1P
Minoru, Kobayashi 480-2
Minteer, Shelley D 1100-3, 1110-2,
1950-12P
Mirkin, Chad A 660-3, 950-1,
1400-1
Mirsky, Vladimir M 640-4
Mirza, Shamim 580-9P
Miser, Denver 100-2, 100-6, 420-
6, 850-1P, 930-
8P, 1670-2P,
1980-6P, 1980-7P
Mishra, S 1670-8P
Misselwitz, Michelle 2360-19P
Mitsubayashi, Kohji 450-2
Mitsuoka, Motoki 940-6P
Mittal, Minakshi 370-7
Mittelsteadt, Cortney 280-5
Kenneth
Miyajima, Kumiko 450-2
Miyamoto, Kayoko 940-11P, 1660-7P
Miyashita, Naoto 1940-14P
Miyazaki, Izumi 2730-20P
230
Mizaikoff, Boris 65-2, 890-16P,
1820-5
Mizusawa, Mari 2760-3P
Mizutani, Shiro 2920-8
Mo, Huaping 1140-3
Mock, Kristi 590-16P
Mocker, Christoph 2700-12P
Modi, Parul 610-11P
Modzelewski, Ruth A 300-5
Moehlenbrock, Michael 1100-3
Moffett, Gary 850-3P
Mohamed, Essa A 840-23P
Mohamed, Gideon J 130-1
Mohammad, Avaes 2700-14P
Mohan, Anirudh C 590-6P
Mohan, Venkatraman 1670-10P
Mojica, Elmer-Rico E 490-8P, 1210-10P
Molema, Grietje 60-3
Molina-Diaz, Antonio 1640-9P, 2670-
26P, 2670-27P,
2670-28P
Molnar, Imre 630-5
Molnár-Perl, Ibolya 2340-6P
Moloughney, Kerri L 160-6
Mompelat, Sophie 2290-24P
Monferran, Coralie 1990-8P
Monjushirou, Hideaki 1300-2P
Monk, James 1320-15P, 1610-
5P, 1980-24P,
1980-28P, 2670-
3P
Monroe, Eric B 1000-1, 1530-4,
2870-8
Monteau, Fabrice 1640-20P
Montgomery, Helen 2590-1
Monton, Maria Rowena 1340-19P
Monty, Chelsea N 1820-6
Moody, Benjamin 870-7P
Moody, Robert T 320-7, 570-3P
Moore, David G 540-5P
Moore, Edwin 840-1P
Moore, Helen 1940-11P
Moore, Jamie MR 1430-1
Moore, Jeffrey S 3010-8
Moore, Jerry F 370-3, 2590-4
Moore, Lee J 380-3

Moquin, Keith 390-6
Morales, Mario 250-24P, 900-11P
Moran, Jeff 2360-16P
Morasset, Erica V 140-7
Moreno, Monica A 590-5P
Morfesis, Anastasia 2200-4, 2560-2
Morgan, Stephen L 560-2P, 560-10P,
800-5, 1980-12P,
1980-13P, 2290-
16P
Morganti, Mikayla 1320-17P
Mori, Yasushige 890-4P, 2570-2,
2990-3
Morishetti, Kiran Kumar 860-5P
Morishita, Kiyoshi 1630-7P
Moriyama, Masako 1630-4P
Moroz, Leonid L 1690-17P
Morrell-Falvey, Jennifer 30-2
Morris, Daniel L 2220-2
Morris, Laura 1400-4
Morris, Nathan A 900-3P
Mortko, Henry 340-4
Mosbacker, H Lee 870-11P
Moser, Scott 500-10P, 2280-1P
Mosing, Renee 1990-27P
Moskal, Joseph R 2420-5
Moss, Craig 2690-2P
Moss, Randy S 790-3
Mothet, Jean-Pierre 1540-2
Moto, Akihiro 840-12P
Mott, James 1970-12P, 2840-1
Mounicou, Sandra 2400-4
Movalia, Dharmishtha 1670-8P
Ashishbhai
Moyer, Richard W 370-8
Moyer, Thomas P 530-8P
Mriziq, Khaled 1340-8P
Mu, Ying 500-6P
Mudaliar, Karthik 180-1
Muddiman, David C 1150-3
Muehlberger, Holger 1490-6
Mueller, Michael R 2220-2
Mueller, Siegried 1330-12P
Authors
Muenchmeyer, Wolf 250-5P, 250-16P,
250-46P, 1970-
15P, 2010-14P,
2010-16P, 2160-5,
3000-4
Muenster, Helmut 2100-1
Muhamadiev, Nurali Q 1320-4P, 1590-
13P
Muhandiramlage, 1250-3P, 2170-6
Thusitha P
Muir, Beinn 2470-8
Mukaibatake, Kazuo 2920-8
Mukherjee, Partha 1760-2
Mulchandani, Ashok 2430-5
Mulder, Patty P 60-3
Muller, James E 2850-2
Mullett, Wayne M 1340-19P, 2370-
13P
Mulvaney, Shawn P 980-2
Munari, Fausto 2680-2P
Mundkowski, Ralf G 590-4P
Muneo, Saito 570-2P
Muñoz, José Antonio 2290-19P
Munoz, Joseph J 2310-3P
Munoz, Rodrigo 2010-4P
Murata, Shinichiro 850-7P
Murdock, Justin 1560-6
Murphy, Brett J 780-4, 1500-2,
2360-17P, 2360-
23P
Murphy, Brian 1150-5, 1150-7
Murphy, Carl 900-3P, 2750-3P
Murphy, Karen 2400-2
Murray, Jacolin A 360-1, 790-3
Murray, Royce W 580-1P, 950-6,
1050-5, 1680-1P
Murray-Methot, Marie- 580-7P, 580-8P,
Pier
3010-3
Murthy, Akansh 1690-9P
Murthy, Tal 1690-14P
Musheev, Michael 1150-6
Musselman, Brian 1460-8
Musser, Steven 2810-1
Musteata, Marcel F 2360-21P
Muttikal Thomas, Melvin 2300-10P
B
Mwilu, Samuel K 1830-1
Mwongela, Simon M 840-4P
Myasein, Francis 2450-1
Myasein, Kyaw T 1530-6, 1940-13P
Myers, Gary 530-14P
Myers, Matthew B 2010-10P
Myhr, Karen 490-12P
Myrick, Michael L 560-2P, 560-10P
Myung, Nosang V 2430-5
N
Nackos, Aaron N 250-21P
Nafie, Laurence A 670-4, 1700-2
Nagae, Norikazu 250-38P, 1990-6P
Nagale, Milind P 1600-6P
Nagaya, Momoko 250-8P, 1670-1P,
2680-7P
Nagel, Aaron C 840-18P
Nagpal, Saurabh 1940-8P
Naikwadi, Krishnat P 210-2, 1640-1P,
2340-13P
Naimy, Hicham 2420-4
Nair, Sumitha 870-1P
Nakajima, Hiroki 2290-28P
Nakajima, Hizuru 840-12P
Nakajima, Kaoru 2570-2
Nakakoshi, Masamichi 1020-5
Nakanishi, Hiroshi 2570-2
Nakano, Koji 840-12P
Nakao, Shinji 1670-7P
Nakayama, Akira 2730-20P
Nakayama, Daisuke 1590-8P, 2290-
28P
Nallathamby, Prakash 2210-2, 2210-3,
Daniel
2210-5
Nam, Paul 1970-9P, 2690-
13P
Namatame, Yukiko 1580-3
Namboodiri, Vasudevan 1810-6
V
Nandi, Pradyot 60-5, 2960-4
Naozuka, Juliana 1930-16P, 2280-
11P
Nara, Osamu 930-2P
Naramore, William J 500-7P
Narayanan, Harihara 600-15P
Subramanian
Nascimento, Angerson 1930-16P
Nogueira
Nash, Aaron G 2280-18P
Nash, Martin J 420-5
Nasimov, Abdullo 2280-8P
Nasimov, Nasimov 1260-11P
Nasir, Saqib 1850-3
231

Nasse, Michael J 1560-4
Naushad, Mu 550-18P
Navratil, Marian 120-6, 290-5,
1230-9P
Nawas, Mohamed 1650-14P
Nazarenko, Alexander 250-28P
Neafsey, Andrew F 2660-2
Neag, Michael 1030-4
Neal-Kababick, James 230-1, 1460-4,
2280-9P
Nealson, Kenneth H 2990-7
Nebojša, Petkovi 1930-15P
Needham, Shane 2460-7
Neelam, Vinuthna 2690-2P
Neerathilingam, 1140-1
Muniasamy
Neighbors, Amanda 1980-9P
Neihardt, Robert 2540-6, 2940-2,
2940-4
Nelson, Bryant C 780-1
Nelson, Kjell 980-4
Nemes, Peter 20-3, 620-5, 1000-
4
Neric, Nikolas J 430-5
Nesvizhskii, Alexey I 2800-4
Neubauer, Kenneth 870-8P
Neue, Uwe D 320-2, 1760-1
Newhart, William Henry 1340-10P
Newman, Jacob 140-3
Neyer, David W 250-50P
Ng, Linda 1750-5
Ngim, Ken 1650-3P
Nguyen, Minh 240-2
Nguyen, Reno T 610-4P, 1650-
22P, 1650-23P,
1690-6P
Nguyen, Trang 1010-2
Nguyen, Trung Van 280-2
Ni, Qihui 2230-5
Ni, Zheng 2530-1
Nicholas, Kristin 1930-13P
Nichols, Scott T 1380-1
Nickum, Elisa A 600-24P
Nicol, Gordon 2740-10P
Nicolette, John 970-2
Nie, Lingqing 1330-5P
Nie, Shuming 950-4
Authors
Nie, Zongxiu 910-6P
Niedner, Wulff 2730-9P, 2730-
18P
Nielsen, Rasmus Rolf 2040-3
Wedel
Nigoza, Jason John 2240-2
Nikcevic, Irena 1650-27P
Nilsson, Carol 2420-5
Nilsson, Staffan 1390-1
Nishimoto, Ryuji 1290-2P
Niu, Fenglan 1600-7P
Nivens, David E 840-18P, 840-19P
Niwa, Osamu 760-4
Nkrumah-Agyeefi, 240-2
Samuel
Noah, Naumih M 1100-6
Nobbmann, Ulf 2200-4, 2560-2
Noblitt, Jennifer M 400-6
Nobrega, Joaquim A 990-3
Noll, James D 3000-3
Noll, Robert 20-1
Nollert, Peter 2500-2
Nonose, Naoko 1620-11P
Nordin, Jan 1090-1
Norris, Karl H 690-2
Norris, Pauline 2680-6P
Nortje, Johan 550-19P
Notte, John 2190-3
Novotny, Lukas 2410-2
Novotny, Milos V 2420-1
Nowicki, George G 900-13P, 1620-
14P
Nowicki, Henry 900-13P, 1620-
14P
Nowlan, Daniel 570-6P, 2730-
19P, 2920-6
Nuguru, Kadambari 2030-2
Numata, Masahiko 900-18P, 2340-
20P
Numnuam, Apon 500-8P
Nunnally, Brian K 1430-4, 2040-2
Nussbaum, Mark A 1590-19P
Nuzzo, Ralph G 3010-5, 3010-8
Nyadong, Leonard 2100-6
Nymeyer, Hugh 2870-4
O
O’Donoghue, Meghan 380-5
O'Donohue, Stephen 2740-8P
232
O'Hara, Linda 1330-15P
O'Hara, Robynn 610-7P
O'Hare, Danny 870-17P, 1540-8,
1830-4, 1960-5P,
1960-7P, 2140-1,
2470-5, 2470-8
O'Hern, Cyndi 140-3
O'Neal, Kristi L 730-3, 1270-5P
O'Neil, Gregory 1980-5P
Oakes, Ken 1060-5, 1060-7
Oakley, Martha G 2870-5
Obermoeller, Dawn 1920-6
Oberreit, Derek 1990-27P
Oberts, Benjamin 1660-2P
Obubuafo, Annie 1880-4
Ochi, Kenneth 1280-3P, 1280-6P
Ochiai, Nobuo 1980-18P, 2670-
9P
Odagiri, K 940-8P
Ode, Takahiro 480-4
Odemuyiwa, Abayomi 550-20P
Oefelein, Martina 540-5P
Oelichmann, Joachim 1550-5
Offin, Doug 2220-4
Ofor, Edith 800-1
Ogawa, Kiyoshi 2550-8
Ogawa, Mitsuhiro 2670-21P
Ogimoto, Kozo 1290-2P
Ogren, Paul Joseph 840-6P, 840-10P
Ogunlesi, Modupe 800-1, 1960-9P,
2150-8, 2690-8P
Ogura, Katsuaki 2010-13P
Ogura, Tairo 2290-25P
Ogwu, Chukwudi C 550-20P, 750-7,
2600-8
Oh, Changyong 890-9P
Oh, Denise 840-19P
Oh, Ilwhan 1820-6, 2530-1
Ohira, Shin-Ichi 2820-4
Ohki, Yoshimichi 500-3P
Ohtsu, Motoichi 1020-3
Ohzawa, Sumito 1670-9P
Ohzu, Akira 2700-2P
Ojanperä, Ilkka 1720-3
Ok, Jong Hoa 900-17P
Oka, Shigeki 2570-2

Okada, Yoshiji 610-9P
Okafor, Kelechi 1960-9P
Okagbare, Paul I 1880-4
Okamoto, Toshiaki 450-2
Okamura, Kei 2690-9P
Okeyo, Pius 840-31P
Okiei, Wesley
800-1, 1960-9P,
2690-8P
Okumura, Akihiko 2700-18P
Okumura, Takeshi 2290-28P
Olayinka, Kehinde O 1930-19P
Olesik, John 310-5
Olesik, Susan V 1890-8, 2640-4
Oliphant, Joseph L 790-1, 850-8P,
2360-11P, 2820-1
Oliveira, Pedro V 1930-16P, 2280-
11P
Ollesch, Torsten 2010-16P
Olson, Amanda 530-8P
Olson, Clifford 250-62P
Olson, Isabel 250-34P
Omiatek, Donna Marie 1310-2P, 1490-4,
1900-3
Omole, Marcells 1100-6
Omote, Masakatsu 570-5P, 1340-
12P, 1340-13P,
1630-4P, 1630-7P
Ong, Keat Ghee 2830-4
Ono, Takayuki 1330-16P, 1640-
10P
Ono, Toshi 610-10P, 1630-
13P
Onodera, Jun 850-5P, 850-6P
Onuegbu, Jonathan 890-10P
Oostdijk, John 190-4
Orazio, Carl E 2360-8P
Orlando, Ron 2420-3, 2800-1
Orlovsky, Vlad 1120-1, 1990-10P,
2520-1, 2520-8
Ornaghi, Paola 1670-12P
Ornatsky, Olga 1360-4
Ortenberg, Elen 560-11P
Ortiz, Andrea N 350-8
Oruganti, Prasad 1080-8
Orwar, Owe 2630-3
Osaka, Kosuke 2730-20P
Osaka, Yusuke 1590-8P
Osamu, Niwa 1950-8P
Osborn, Tabetha 2160-2
Authors
Oshiro, Tetsuya 1990-7P
Osibote, Elizabeth 2150-8
Adejoke
Osterhaus, Gregory L 1310-3P, 2790-4
Ostman, Conny 2890-1
Ostrander, Chad 780-6, 830-4,
2290-20P
Osundiya, Modinat O 750-7
Osundiya, Olubunmi M 550-20P
Ota, Nobutoshi 1540-2
Ota, Taisuke 480-4
Otieno, Anthony C 840-4P
Otten, Vincent 250-25P
Ottonello, Giuliana 1610-6P
Ouyang, Zheng 620-1
Ovadia, Marc 760-7
Owens, Lesley S 2000-2P
Owens, Lindsay M 870-11P
Owera, Rami 1150-2
Oxley, Jimmie 2080-1
Oyedeji, Abdulrasaq O 1930-19P
Oyelola, Taiwo O 2690-5P
Oyeyiola, Aderonke O 1930-19P
Ozaeta, Panfilo 610-7P
Ozaki, Yukihiro 940-6P
Ozeki, Yuriko 2280-6P
Ozsoz, Mehmet Emın 1100-8
Sengun
Ó
Ólafur, Magnússon 2480-8
P
Pabreja, Dilip S 1660-4P
Pace, Nadia 2290-38P, 2670-
17P
Pacey, Gilbert E 590-15P, 590-
17P, 870-10P,
870-11P, 1060-3
Pacheco, Rafael 2200-3
Paczosa-Bator, Beata 1270-2P
Padera, Frank 900-4P
Padmanabhuni, Revathi 840-27P
Paek, Changyub 180-3
Paixão, Thiago 2010-4P, 2280-
11P, 2280-20P
Palamakumbura, 550-10P
Senerath
Palandoken, Hasan 880-5P
Palaniswamy,
Venkatapuram
233
2370-11P
Pallas, Nick 2750-4P
Palmer, John 810-7
Palmer, Richard A 1410-5
Palumbo, Jessica L 2430-3
Pamidighantam, Bharathi 580-3P
Pampalakis, Georgios 1100-5
Pamuku, Matt 160-4, 790-5, 790-
6, 800-4, 2660-3
Pan, Fengyun 2290-13P
Pan, Hongqing 1820-7
Pan, Wei-Ping 2680-6P
Pan, Yun F 2280-5P
Panchal, Alap
1600-3P
Nautambhai
Panchal, Jayesh 600-22P
Panchal, Jignasha G 1260-4P
Pancholi, Shyam S 2350-8P
Panduwinata, Dwi 330-3
Pappas, Dimitri 130-3, 290-2, 490-
7P, 740-5, 1450-1,
2170-8, 2310-1P
Paramadilok, Auratip A 530-12P
Parekh, Darshan H 2370-6P
Parekh, Parag A 370-8, 2860-3
Parente, Tara J 1350-8P
Parish, David 1840-5
Park, Eun Hee 490-4P
Park, Gregory H 2330-1P
Park, Jaehwan 930-3P
Park, Jay 1310-5P
Park, Jeong Won 490-11P, 940-5P
Park, Jinwoo 1900-4
Park, Jiyoung 490-4P
Park, Jun 2380-5
Park, Junghag 1630-11P
Park, JunGyu 2290-33P
Park, Lauren 1850-4
Park, Sangjin 490-11P
Park, Sung-Gun 550-3P
Parker, Anthony W 890-3P
Parker, Joseph F 580-1P
Parker, Kim H 2470-8
Parmar, Ramesh B 2370-6P
Parmelee, David C 1230-7P
Parsons, Keith 250-7P

Parthasarathi,
600-15P
Manigandan
Pasa-Tolic, Ljiljana 1370-2
Paschkewitz, Timothy 1050-3
Pasini, Patrizia 1950-5P
Pasquini, Celio 990-1
Paszko, Christine 1280-4P
Patanarut, Alexis S 590-6P
Patel, Bhargav 2010-17P
Patel, Bhavesh Hirabhi 1590-14P
Patel, Bhaveshkumar 1260-4P
Amrutbhai
Patel, Bhavik Anil 390-3, 1050-4,
1960-5P, 1960-7P
Patel, Bhavik 870-17P, 1830-4
Patel, Gaurang 2560-7
Patel, Jagrutiben 2730-21P
Jitendrakumar
Patel, Meena N 1600-9P
Patel, Natubhai J 940-10P
Patel, Paresh U 940-10P
Patel, Pravinbhai 1600-9P
Ranchhodbhai
Patel, Rashmikant 1260-3P, 1590-
Amrutlal
9P, 1660-4P
Patel, Satish A 940-10P
Patel, Vadilal Gangaram 1330-3P
Pathirana, Charles 2370-11P
Patkin, Adam 1980-11P
Patterson, Eric E 2960-7
Paul, Elizabeth 250-13P
Paul, Phillip H 570-7P
Paul, Ryan D 890-11P
Paul, Subir 760-5
Paulsen, Keith D 2850-5
Paulson, Christine 250-51P, 1970-1P
Pavelka, Norman 2800-3
Pavlov, Michael 2250-7, 2350-6P
Pawliszyn, Janusz 1060-5, 1060-7,
1340-19P, 2360-
21P, 2820-5,
3020-5, 3020-7
Pawlowski, Sean C 1300-5P, 1590-3P
Payeur, Amy 860-6P
Payne, Tiffany 1640-13P
Pearman, William F 250-51P
Pearman, William 2340-8P
Peavy, Thomas R 1590-4P
Peddicord, Michael B 2370-11P
Authors
Pehlivan, Erol 130-2
Pei, Jian 770-2
Pei, Lei 2210-4
Peifer, William 590-17P
Pejcic, Bobby 2010-10P
Pekarik, Jason R 550-17P
Pelle, Marije 1190-4
Pellerin, Christian 2110-4
Pelletier, Dale A 30-2
Peña-Quevedo, Alvaro J 160-8, 780-5
Peng, Dan D 770-7
Peng, Lijuan 2700-17P
Peng, Liming 2090-2
Peng, Ye 1200-1
Peng, Ying 790-2
Pennartz, Paul U 1580-3
Penner, Reginald M 2020-3
Pennline, Henry W 2750-1P
Perati, Pranathi Reddy 610-3P, 610-6P
Perdian, David C 1530-2
Pereira, L 1590-17P
Perera, Hasini 330-1
Perera, T Sampath S 1340-18P
Peres, Veronique 930-5P
Perez, Janice 190-4, 900-10P
Perez, Jorge 1470-5
Permar, Bernard 1990-5P
Perov, Pol 250-45P
Perpich, James 2350-6P
Perrone, Pamela 870-8P
Perry, John 770-8
Persson, Börje S 1620-17P
Perston, Ben 2120-4
Pesek, Joseph 210-3, 1120-4,
1630-3P, 1630-9P
Peshlov, Boyan 2850-1
Peterman, Paul H 2360-8P
Peterson, Jennifer H 810-5, 1500-2,
2360-23P
Petoud, Stephane 300-5, 2900-4
Petricoin, Emanuel 590-6P, 1790-4
Petrik, Milos 550-22P
Petroianu, Georg 250-37P
Petrovic, Jelena 390-7
234
Pettigrew, Katherine A 1380-4
Pezolet, Michel 2110-1
Pfannkoch, Edward A 900-20P, 2360-6P
Pfeil, David L 550-4P, 550-5P
Pham, Catherine 2090-6
Pham, Hung A 540-4P, 540-7P,
1980-26P, 2240-1
Philibert, Gwenaelle S 2640-4
Phillips, Christina 510-1P
Phillips, Eric 1640-6P, 2700-
11P
Phillips, Heidi L 890-12P
Phillips, Joseph A 290-3, 380-1, 380-
7, 870-12P, 870-
13P, 940-12P,
1840-7, 2860-1
Phillips, Mark 1190-1
Phinney, Karen W 150-4, 780-1
Phoebe, Charles 870-6P
Piasecki, Tomasz 2740-14P
Pichardo, Janine D 130-1
Pickens, William L 870-11P
Piecha, Thomas 600-18P
Piehowski, Paul D 2750-6P
Pierce, David T 490-3P, 1260-1P,
1890-5, 1930-2P,
2900-2
Pierre, Zakiah 1390-5
Pietrzak, Mariusz Daniel 330-8
Pijolat, Michèle 930-5P
Pilon, Michael Joseph 40-4
Pineda, Maria F 2920-1
Pinkston, J David 10-4, 2770-3
Pinkston, Jonathon 2790-4
Pino, Veronica 1990-1P, 2520-3
Pinyayev, Tatyana 1400-4
Pipitone, Paul M 1580-1
Pisal, Aniruddha 1480-6
Pisarenko, Aleksey N 1060-3
Pittman, Jennifer J 260-3, 750-8,
2950-2
Pittman, Thomas S 560-9P
Piyankarage, Sujeewa 2630-2
Plakas, Steven M 1690-5P
Planalp, Roy P 2010-2P, 2010-7P
Plant, Anne L 1820-3
Plant, Steve 530-13P, 2360-1P

Plantard, Christelle 2970-4
Plante, Marc A 1600-5P, 2670-
15P, 2680-8P
Plaxco, Kevin W 1100-2
Pleticha, F Douglas 2300-10P
Plum, Alexander 2250-1
Plumb, Rob S 1650-4P
Poblocka, Krystyna 2370-10P
Pogue, Brian W 2850-5
Pohl, Christopher A 220-5, 250-49P,
260-5, 550-12P,
1120-6, 1630-8P,
1990-4P, 1990-
19P, 2270-1,
2290-39P, 2340-
1P, 2340-10P,
2340-11P, 2340-
15P, 2360-17P,
2670-19P, 2950-7
Pohl, Michael Charles 1580-2
Poisson, Laila M 1690-9P
Poli, Mark 2010-21P
Poliak, Marina 1980-1P
Pollard, Amanda 2930-1
Polyakova, Oxana 2990-8
Polzin, Jill 1650-5P, 2290-7P
Pomeroy, Robert S 560-11P
Pommerening, Cynthia 600-8P
Pompano, Rebecca R 2500-1
Poole, Colin F 840-24P
Pope, Mark R 2310-3P
Popoola, Taiwo 1960-9P
Popova, Ludmila A 670-5, 2990-8
Popovtzer, Rachela 660-4
Portala, Frank 1330-10P
Porter, J 250-45P
Porter, Nathan L 790-3, 2820-1
Porto, Stephanie 1410-1
Posner, Elieser 1500-1
Postma, Warren 1170-3
Posudin, Yuriy 1210-7P
Potts, Lawrence W 960-4
Potyrailo, Radislav 2830-5
Pounder, Frances Nell 380-2
Pounds, Joel 1680-5P
Pouzar, Miloslav 550-22P, 1620-
24P
Powell, Ericc 80-6
Authors
Prabhu, Padmaja 2970-1
Prajapati, Dineshkumar 2290-4P
Viththaldas
Prajapati, Vipul T 1650-24P, 1650-
25P
Prakitchaiwattana, 1260-2P
Cheunjit
Pramanik, Birendra 970-5
Prasad, M Lakshmi 2010-11P
Prearo, Marino 2290-12P
Pregibon, Tara Lynn 2290-8P
Premstaller, Andreas 2380-2
Pressler, Michele 2250-6
Preston, J 2490-4
Prevelige, Peter E 2870-8
Price, Alexander K 770-1
Price, Ed
880-3P, 1610-2P,
1980-2P, 1980-
20P, 1980-21P,
2370-12P, 2670-
1P
Prieto, Amy L 400-6, 940-13P
Prieto, Marilyn 160-7
Pritchett, Jeanita S 2960-5, 2960-7
Pritts, Wayne A 600-2P, 1460-6,
2370-3P
Privett, Benjamin J 1380-1
Pro, Samuel 1990-14P
Proffitt, Stephen 930-10P, 1640-
21P, 1640-23P,
1660-5P, 1660-6P
Prokopcakova, Petra 1620-24P
Provin, Christophe 2690-9P
Pruitt, CarrieJo M 840-32P, 880-5P
Prusova, Maria 1620-24P
Pruszkowski, Ewa 110-4
Pryfogle, Peter A 1480-1
Przybyciel, Matthew 2730-22P, 2730-
23P
Przybytek, James 1670-10P
Puchades, Maja 440-4
Puetz, Michael 1510-4
Pugh, Scott
190-7, 1690-11P,
1980-22P, 2700-
10P
Purdin, Scott 250-13P
Purvis, Troy P 780-6
Pyron, Lindsey 2360-2P
Q
Qadah, Diab T 1980-23P
Qavi, Abraham 200-1
235
Qi, Xiaohua 2700-4P
Qi, Xiubin 2010-10P
Qian, Ximei 950-4
Quach, Ashley D 2900-6
Quack, Martin 1700-1
Quainoo, Emmanuel W 840-4P
Quarles, Carolyn 2300-5P
Quarles, Charles Derrick 1690-12P, 2000-
7P, 2400-5
Quihuis, Alicia M 740-6
Quinn, Richard C 330-5
Quinones, Oscar M 1060-3
R
Rábai, József 1270-6P, 1270-
7P, 2010-23P
Rabel, Fred 2070-5
Rabolt, John F 1360-2, 1780-4
Rad, Nair 610-7P
Radadia, Adarsh D 2530-1
Raders, Steven M 1090-4
Radhakrishnan, Ganga 600-15P
Radu, Aleksandar 330-7, 440-2,
1270-1P, 1270-2P
Rae, Tracey 610-7P, 1690-
13P, 2310-3P
Raeva, Anna 1930-2P
Raftery, Daniel 900-3P, 1140-2,
1140-3, 1690-2P,
2320-2P, 2330-
1P, 2330-2P,
2330-3P, 2330-
4P, 2750-3P
Raghavan, Srinivasa R 1820-3
Raglione, Thomas 2090-3
Rahman, G. M. Mizanur 150-6, 160-4, 790-
5, 790-6, 800-4,
2000-1P, 2000-
6P, 2660-3
Rahman, Moklesur 850-2P, 900-8P,
1640-7P, 1670-
11P
Rahman, Salma 580-9P
Rahn, Peter C 220-4, 220-8, 600-
13P, 1600-2P,
2070-1
Raichlin, Yosef 890-16P
Raicu, Valerica 2320-3P
Rainville, Paul 1590-20P, 2290-
34P
Raittila, Jussi 100-8, 170-2, 170-
3, 360-2, 360-8
Raja, Rajanikanth 600-10P
Rajan, S 2290-18P

Rajendiran,
1690-9P
Thekkelnaycke M
Rajinikanth B, Raja 2290-18P
Rajpura, Rina M 900-3P
Rak, Margaret 1080-4
Ralbovsky, Peter Joseph 250-6P, 840-25P
Ramajeevan,
600-15P
Ganeshjeevan
Ramamoorthy, 870-20P
Ayyalusamy
Ramamoorthy, Subathra 2370-14P
Ramanan, K 2760-1P
Ramanaviciene, Almira 490-10P, 590-1P,
900-6P, 1950-6P
Ramanavicius, Arunas 490-10P, 590-1P,
900-6P, 1950-6P
Ramesh, Datla 2010-11P
Ramiah Rajasekaran,
Pradeep
Ramos, Scott 2480-3
590-13P, 910-4P,
2900-7
Ramsey, J Michael 650-1, 1300-14P,
1890-7, 2130-1
Ranaivo, Patricia L 2290-37P
Ranasinghe, Sampath 70-2
Randazzo, Michael 2370-11P
Randunu, K. Manoj 1340-1P, 2620-2
Rao, Madduri V 2290-26P
Rao, Srinivasa 260-5, 2950-7
Rao, Thota Gnaneshwar 750-3
Rapp, Michael W 1490-6
Raptakis, Emmanuel 2590-1
Raskin, Lutgarde 1930-20P
Rathbun, Wayne E 540-4P, 540-7P,
1980-26P, 2240-1
Rathod, Iswarlal S 1330-2P
Ratnayaka, Saliya 2320-4P
Rauf, Femina 1250-3P, 2170-6
Raut, Nilesh 1950-5P
Ravi, KC 2330-1P
Ravikumar,
Padinjarekuttu Raman
Pillay
150-1, 150-7,
1510-3
Rawls, Kevin 1520-5
Rawls, Scott M 740-7
Ray, Kevin 2740-10P
Ray, Reid D 2990-7
Ray, Steven J 20-5, 110-7, 110-
8, 790-7, 1360-3,
2550-2, 2550-5
Raynie, Douglas E 840-9P, 1340-4P,
1480-2
Raynor, Mark W 1470-4, 1470-6
Authors
Razyapov, Anvar Z 550-2P
Reany, Ofer 250-15P
Rearden, Preshious 2820-3
Rearick, Michael S 1340-7P
Reboucas, Marcio V 550-14P, 920-4P
Reddy, Priyanka 1830-3
Redfern, Roberta 2110-2
Redman, Erin 250-7P
Redman, Regina 1080-4
Reed, Kirby 1850-4
Reed, Mark 640-1
Reeder, Dennis 560-11P
Reese, Shawn 210-1
Reeve, Scott 2160-2
Reffner, John 1560-6, 2160-6
Regel, Anne 1680-4P
Register, Janna K 1130-1
Regnault, Cecilia 1990-8P
Reichenbach, Stephen 540-4P, 540-7P,
2240-1
Reid, Kendra R 2230-5
Reif, Randall D 490-7P, 2170-8
Reiner, Eric 190-2, 2290-27P
Reinhoud, Nico 1650-18P, 2670-
14P
Reinwald, Yvonne 3010-7
Reisman, Elizabeth 1830-3
Rella, Chris 1470-7
Rembert, Kelvin 1010-2
Ren, Jie 120-8, 2630-2
Ren, Shifang 2790-2
Renfro, Megan 1960-6P
Restivo, Tina
1070-3, 2350-3P,
2360-3P
Retterer, Scott 1970-16P
Reuter, Wilhad 1640-11P, 1990-
25P
Rey, Maria 260-5
Reyes, Laura H 150-6, 790-5, 790-
6, 800-4, 2000-1P,
2000-4P
Reyes-Garcia, Enrique A 900-3P
Reyes-Gil, Karla R 900-3P
Reynolds, Jason 2280-21P
Rhee, Won Jun 2740-10P
Ribera, Ashley 530-14P, 530-
14P, 860-10P
236
Rice, Amanda D 370-8
Richard, Carlson E 810-5
Richardson, Douglas D 2660-1
Richardson, Steve 1920-5
Richer, Sarah M 2870-5
Richert, Joel C 2690-2P
Richter, Amy J 530-12P
Richter, Bruce E 780-4, 810-5,
1500-2, 2360-17P,
2360-23P
Rick, Silke 2670-16P
Ricker, Robert D 2730-4P
Rieger, Hans-Jurgen 630-5
Rieser, Matthew J 530-12P, 860-4P,
860-9P, 1650-5P,
2290-7P
Riess, Olaf 1310-3P, 1310-
7P, 2790-4
Rifenburgh, Victoria A 1350-7P
Rigdon, Amanda J 600-21P, 1650-
10P, 2730-24P
Rigo, Maria V 590-7P
Riley, John 900-16P
Rimmer, Catherine A 780-1, 2520-7
Ripp, Steven 500-10P, 2280-1P
Rippke, Glen 1500-3
Risby, Terence H 2850-3
Risse, Heike 1600-1P, 2670-
24P, 2720-5P,
2740-2P
Rivera, Jose 1690-10P
Rizzo, Adriana 140-7
Robarge, Trisa 540-2P, 2680-2P
Robbins, David 1460-2
Roberto, Merciari 1320-2P
Roberts, Gareth 1980-6P, 1980-7P
Robertus, Jon 1600-4P
Robins, Russell H 60-1
Robinson, Richard 600-5P
Robison, Richard A 250-21P
Robles-Molina, Jose 1640-9P
Robotham, Scott A 2700-1P
Roca, Maryuri 890-8P, 2990-6
Rockburne, Carl A 90-3
Rodgers, James 2480-5
Rodgers, Ryan P 1370-5
Rodila, Romona 2300-7P

Rodriguez, Russell J 1080-4
Rodríguez-Villarreal, 2130-3
Angeles I
Roemer, Stephen C 610-11P
Roenneburg, Luke 2350-5P
Rog, Michael Joseph 2370-3P
Rogatsky, Eduard 2230-2
Rogerieux, Olivier 2890-6
Rogers, Claude A 2600-4
Rogers, Duane A 790-7, 1360-3
Rogers, John A 3010-5
Rogers, Michelle L 870-16P
Rohrback, Brian G 2480-3
Rohrer, Jeffrey S 550-13P, 600-
23P, 610-3P, 610-
6P, 2120-1
Rohwer, Egmont R 1340-5P
Roland, Larry 230-4
Rolison, Debra R 1380-4
Roman, Gregory 2960-1, 2960-6
Roman, Kimberly D 940-2P
Romano, Joseph P 940-9P, 1990-12P
Romanova, Elena V 1310-4P
Romaskevic, Tatjana 1950-6P
Romesberg, Randall 320-8, 2730-24P
Romney, Jonathan D 1770-2
Ronan, Cleary 2730-35P
Roos, Pieter 370-4
Root, Daniel 830-2, 870-6P
Root, Denise E 920-3P
Rosal, Ramon V 150-1, 150-7,
1510-3
Rose, Candace M 2690-11P
Rose, David E 2660-2
Rose, Felicity 3010-7
Rose, Nils 2700-12P
Rosenfeld, Jack 800-7
Rosenzweig, Zeev 1150-4, 2170-4,
2900-6
Rosi, Francesca 140-2
Roske, Christopher W 2160-1
Ross, Alonzo 2110-2
Ross, Andrew 2010-10P
Ross, Paul R 1590-1P, 1650-6P
Ross, Rod 2370-10P
Rosse, Aleisha D 1850-1
Authors
Rota, Paul 1780-5
Rotello, Vincent 1930-7P
Roth, Lisa 1670-6P
Rothenberger, Kurt S 2690-16P
Roussel, Thomas 2950-1
Rowden, Jay 880-11P, 2340-
2P, 2360-15P
Rowe, Michael P 1970-2P
Rowland, Adam 310-1
Rowland, Laura 340-4
Roy, Arindam 970-1
Royall, Paul 2370-4P
Rubakhin, Stanislav S 1000-1, 1230-2P,
1310-6P, 1730-2,
2630-1, 2630-4,
2790-2
Rubenshtein, Arnon A 110-7
Rubinovitz, Ronald 920-2P, 1550-5
Rubinshtein, Arnold A 1360-3
Rubinshtein, Arnon A 2550-5
Rubinson, Judith F 760-7, 870-4P,
2620-4
Rucker, Richard 1050-1
Ruddy, Beth A 2690-4P
Rudewicz, Patrick 340-1
Rueda, David 490-12P
Ruedas-Rama, Maria 730-1
Jose
Ruibing, Chen 860-16P, 1310-
10P
Runyon, J Ray 590-14P
Rupprecht, Kevin 610-7P
Ruse, Elena 2670-18P
Rush, Martyn 2700-5P, 2700-
14P
Russell, Chris B 1790-3
Russell, Dale 1970-14P
Russell, David E 1940-6P
Russell, David H 1530-8, 2440-4,
2590-2
Russell, Victoria 140-3
Russell, William K 2440-4, 2590-2
Rutan, Sarah C 600-2P
Ruziev, Ilyos H 1320-4P
Ryan, Kathy 2850-1
Ryoji, Kurita 1950-8P
Ryu, Kyungtag 890-8P, 2990-6
237
S
Saar, Jochen 1650-22P, 1650-
23P
Saavedra, S Scott 1010-1, 1080-2,
2320-4P, 2580-2
Sablier, Michel 2740-11P
Sabnis, Ram W 1260-7P
Sabo, Marie 2250-5
Sadik, Jacob 2290-7P
Sadik, Omowunmi A 840-30P, 1100-6,
1820-1, 1830-1,
2150-8, 2470-1
Saeed, Muhanned 1550-5
Saetveit, Nathan J 110-2, 110-6,
1070-2, 1930-17P
Saffell, John 2220-4
Sahin, Fikrettin 150-3
Said, Rana 1940-3P
Saile, Volker 1490-6
Sailor, Michael J 1400-3
Saini, Charanjit 260-5, 2950-7
Saini, Gaurav 1630-6P, 1870-7
Saini, Kalawati 2760-1P
Saito, Hirokazu 450-2
Saito, Naoaki 1160-3
Saito, Takeshi 1670-7P
Saito, Yoshihiro 1610-4P, 2670-
21P
Sakampally, VaraPrasad 840-33P
Sakkas, Denny 370-4
Sakuma, Kenichi 600-4P
Sakurai, Kenji 2760-3P
Sakurai, Satoshi 1020-5
Sakurai, Yasuhiro 2670-21P
Sala, Martin 1160-3, 2740-11P
Salamon, Andrew Walker 930-1P, 1620-
18P, 1620-20P,
1620-21P, 1870-3,
2370-4P, 2980-7,
2980-8
Salas, Everett C 2990-7
Salas-Solano, Oscar 2380-4
Saldivia, Victor 2360-21P
Salem, Nuha 2170-5
Salin, Eric D 770-7
Salles, Maiara 2010-5P
Salmons, Jennifer 880-9P, 1570-1,
2360-7P
Samanta, Malay Kumar 810-6, 1550-8,
2350-4P

Samide, Michael J 100-5, 840-5P,
1350-2P, 1800-3,
1800-7, 2340-16P
Sampathkumaran, Uma 2010-1P
Sanchez, A Carl 1120-3, 2290-9P
Sanchez, Jason 2260-1
Sandal, Deniz 150-3
Sander, Lane C 150-4, 780-1,
2280-27P
Sander, Suzanne 2170-5, 2170-7,
2870-7
Sandercock, P Mark L 1970-10P, 2480-2
Sanders, James 490-5P
Sanders, Mark 2460-8
Sandford, Lori 1990-22P, 2730-
25P
Sandra, Pat 960-1
Sangeetha,
Shanmugasundaram
810-6, 1550-8,
2350-4P
Sangyong, Jon 940-5P
Santiago, Nicholas 600-9P, 1600-5P,
2730-26P
Santillo, Michael F 1880-7
Santos, Jamile B 920-4P
Santos, Josenildo A 550-14P
Sarafraz Yazdi, Ali 1610-7P
Saraji-Bozorgzad,
Mohammad Reza
1160-4, 2240-4,
2700-13P
Sargent, Edward H 1100-4, 1100-5,
2470-6
Sarkar, Abhijit 580-9P
Sarmiento, Zoila 240-2
Sarojam, Praveen 420-2, 2120-2
Sarrión, Nieves 150-8, 410-4,
2290-19P
Sasaki, Akito 1580-3
Sasaki, Tania 530-10P
Sasamoto, Kikuo 1980-18P, 2670-
9P
Sassetti, Christopher 2820-3
Sato, Takashi 570-5P
Sato, Yoshimichi 1670-9P
Satoe, Lijima 570-2P
Satomura, Shinji 2930-4
Satori, Chad 1940-2P
Satoshi, Kawata 2190-4
Satoshi, Otake 930-6P
Saunders, Greg D 880-6P, 2740-7P,
2740-8P
Sauter, Drew D 250-40P, 1570-4,
2550-3
Sauter, Peter 540-5P, 2890-2
Authors
Sauvageot, Claire 2780-5
Savisky, Timothy P 1930-14P
Savtchenko, Serguei 2460-4
Sayitkulov, Shuhrat M 1320-4P
Sayler, Gary 500-10P, 2280-1P
Saylor, Rachel 400-4, 910-1P
Scandone, Marie 430-8, 1920-1,
2890-8
Scarmagnani, Silvia 440-2
Schaedlich, Frank 1170-3
Schaefer, Burkhard A 710-2
Schäfer, Jochen 2360-22P
Schantz, Michele M 780-1
Schaub, Robert 1970-9P
Schechter, Israel 250-15P, 1640-
14P, 1660-3P
Scheeline, Alexander 1300-13P, 1390-5,
2470-4
Scheer, Barry Jay 1430-3
Schellinger, Adam Peter 220-3, 600-2P
Schenk, Dirk 600-18P
Schibler, James A 540-5P, 1920-2
Schieffer, Gregg M 1090-4
Schiel, John E 2440-3
Schilling, Gregory D 20-5, 1360-3,
2550-5
Schindler, Alexander 1200-2
Schlake, Rolf
140-5, 880-4P,
1350-3P, 2360-
12P
Schlichting, Bjoern 2010-16P
Schlipp, Scott 2690-4P
Schlutt, Birgit 2290-27P
Schmerberg, Claire M 2960-8
Schmidt, Angela 2890-5
Schmidt, Katherine A 2320-5P
Schmidt, Mario 3000-4
Schmidt, Norman E 250-43P
Schmidt, Thomas 1280-5P
Schmidt, Ute 2560-8
Schmoyer, Denise D 30-2
Schneeberger, Dan 1170-3
Schnek, Harald 2250-3
Schnute, William C 1210-5P, 1640-
12P, 1640-17P
Schocker, Alexander 2250-1
Schoenfisch, Mark H 1010-4, 1380-1
238
Schoenfuss, Heiko L 1060-2
Scholles, Michael 2250-3
Schomann, Lars 900-12P, 2010-
15P
Schory, David 1670-6P
Schramm, Elisabeth 1510-4
Schreiber, Andre 530-10P, 2280-
6P, 2280-7P,
2290-27P, 2290-
38P, 2670-17P
Schreyer, Suzanne K 1550-7, 2250-2
Schroeder, David L 840-18P, 840-19P
Schroeder, Maria J 1800-6
Schubert, Jochen K 360-5, 370-6, 590-
4P
Schubert, Roland 370-6
Schuckers, Kaleigh R 1930-14P
Schulte-Ladbeck, 1510-4
Rasmus
Schultz, Melissa M 1060-2
Schultz, Zachary D 1360-1, 2110-3
Schultze, Rainer 1510-4
Schwans, Mary 1030-2
Schwarzer, Manfred 2670-12P
Scipioni, Larry 2750-8P
Scoggin, Kenwood D 2690-12P
Scola, Jillian M 1930-14P
Scott, Del T 2480-7
Scott, Pam 1220-1P
Scott, Peter 2850-1
Seabrooke, Dale 1920-8
Seames, Wayne 2120-3
Sedman, Jacqueline 890-6P, 2280-
17P, 2670-11P
Seeberger, Peter H 1950-13P
Seelanan, Parinya 870-17P
Seelenbinder, John 480-1
Seemamahannop,
Rachadaporn
Seethapathy, Suresh 410-1
Sefah, Kwame 940-12P
Segu, Zaneer M 2440-8
Seibert, Mark H 2060-2
1480-3, 2280-16P,
2280-26P, 2670-
20P, 2690-13P
Seither, Joshua Z 150-6, 2000-6P
Seitz, Rudolf W 2010-2P, 2010-7P
Sekiguchi, Takatoshi 1940-14P
Sekine, Yoshika 850-7P, 1940-
14P, 2340-9P

Sekioka, Naoyuki 760-4
Seliskar, Carl 1400-4
Selle, Amanda 1970-5P
Sellers, Kristi 1860-1
Selley, Patrick 1310-3P
Selliah, Sathi 1040-4
Sellors, Jerry 1480-6
Sen, Tapas 2390-4
Sendroiu, Luliana 1010-3
Sengupta, Atanu 140-8, 150-2,
2660-4, 2850-6
Senko, Michael W 1370-3
Senthil, Murugappan 2350-4P
Sepaniak, Michael J 890-1P, 900-14P,
2880-7
Serli-Mitasev, Barbara 750-5
Serrano, Gustavo 160-3, 1970-3P,
2130-2
Serris, Eric 930-5P
Servos, Mark 1060-5, 1060-7
Sessler, Anne M 250-33P
Sethu, Palaniappan 2950-1
Setou, Mitsutoshi 2550-8
Settergren, Nicole M 2010-23P
Settle, Virgil 900-20P
Seybert, Bryan M 2000-4P
Seyfarth, Alexander 250-31P, 2760-6P
Sgamellotti, Costanza 140-2
Shackman, Jonathan G 740-7, 1230-3P,
1230-4P
Shade, Chad M 300-5, 2900-4
Shadpour, Hamed 290-1, 2130-4
Shah, Pankaj 1430-3
Shahrani, Saeed H 850-9P
Shalyt, Eugene 900-5P, 2250-7,
2350-6P
Shama, Sayed A 1910-8
Shanaiah,
Narasimhamurthy
Shannon, Curtis 910-3P
Shannon, Katie 1890-4
1140-2, 1140-3,
1690-2P, 2320-
2P, 2330-2P,
2330-4P
Shannon, Mark A 750-6, 2530-1
Shao, Limin 2160-1
Shao, Shan 2730-27P
Shapovalov, Dmitriy A 550-2P
Sharipov, Sukhrob 1590-13P
Authors
Sharma, Bhavya 2610-1
Sharma, Ravi 2370-13P
Sharma, Ritesh N 2350-8P
Sharpless, Katherine E 150-4, 780-1,
2280-27P, 2400-2
Sharpless, Norman 2130-1
Shashilov, Victor A 2990-8
Shave, Darcy 2730-35P
Shaw, M Alexander 830-4, 2290-20P
Shelley, Jacob T 20-5, 110-7, 1360-
3, 2550-2
Shellhamer, David 2790-2
Shelly, Don 1640-15P
Shelly, Mechery J 2010-1P
Shelton, Kerri L 2750-2P
Shelver, Graham 230-1, 1610-1P,
1990-22P, 2280-
9P, 2730-25P
Shen, Jim 2070-4, 2460-6
Shen, Sherry 970-3
Shen, Xiaoxuan 2520-4
Shende, Chetan 140-8, 150-2,
1500-4, 2660-4,
2850-6
Shepard, Dave 2980-6
Shepard, Michael 700-1
Sheriff, Jeff 1320-15P, 1610-
5P, 1650-1P,
1980-24P, 1980-
28P, 2360-2P,
2670-3P
Shermatov, Erkin N 2180-4
Sherrill, C David 2100-6
Sherrod, Stacy D 1530-8
Sheth, Disha B 1950-16P, 1960-
3P
Shetty, Gautam 2150-5
Shi, Honglan 1060-1, 2340-4P
Shi, Stephen 2420-4
Shi, Ting 1540-2
Shi, Yong-Cheng 2160-6
Shi-Nian, Uang 2690-1P
Shia, Jeremy C 1810-3, 2100-5
Shick, Charles Raymond 550-7P
Shigemi, Tochino 2560-3
Shih, Chien-Ju 1480-7
Shill, Scott 2530-3
Shilov, Sergey 2750-7P
Shimase, Masahiro 2340-20P
239
Shimelis, Olga 2670-23P
Shimidzu, Takehiko 890-4P, 1620-5P,
2990-3
Shimomura, Miyuki 2890-3
Shimomura, Yoshiaki 920-5P
Shinholt, Deven L 840-5P
Shinkle, James R 120-4
Shipkova, Petia 2780-2
Shippy, Scott 120-8, 1530-6,
1940-13P, 2050-5,
2630-2, 2960-5,
2960-7
Shirahata, Naoto 2210-7
Shirai, Shingoro 1610-4P
Shirey, Robert E 2300-9P, 3020-5
Shirota, Osamu 250-36P, 250-
44P, 1590-10P,
1630-2P, 1630-5P
Shitashima, Kiminori 2010-6P, 2690-9P
Shlevin, Harold H 90-2
Shockey, Nohora 2400-3
Shofran, Brian 250-14P, 600-
21P, 780-7, 1640-
8P
Shoji, Noriko 570-5P, 1340-
12P, 1340-13P,
1630-4P, 1630-7P
Shollenberger, Dan 220-2, 1650-8P
Shoute, Lian 680-2, 1400-2
Shrestha, Bindesh 1000-4
Shriver-Lake, Lisa C 1300-7P
Shuler, Michael L 60-4
Shuster, Jeffrey R 1690-9P
Shvarev, Alexey 330-1
Shvartsburg, Alexandre 2550-6
Si, Pengchao 330-3
Sicoli, Simone 420-4
Siddiqui, Javed 1690-9P
Sidisky, Leonard Michael 2300-1P, 2300-
9P, 3020-5
Siegler, Christopher W 960-5
Sigurðsson, Baldur B 2480-8
Sijbrandij, Sybren 2190-3, 2750-8P
Sikanen, Tiina M 770-4
Sikirzhytski, Vitali 670-5, 2610-3
Silva Junior, Jose Felix 990-5
Simmons, Blake 2840-4
Simmons, Courtenay K 3010-1
Simon, Anne 2320-4P

Simon, Richard 570-1P
Simpson, Garth J 170-5, 1620-15P,
2650-1, 2650-3,
2710-2P, 2710-
3P, 2920-2, 2920-
4
Simpson, James 2370-11P
Sims, Chris 290-1, 1230-
10P1450-2,
2130-4
Sinclair, Jessica J 2430-3
Singarapu, Kiran K 1840-5
Singh, Ashok Kumar 550-23P
Singh, Jasbir 2480-8
Singh, Prerna 550-23P
Singhal, Mudita 30-2
Singo, Brittany N 1930-13P
Sinha, Alok Kumar 750-1
Sinkov, Nikolai 1970-10P, 2480-2
Sitharaman, B 2740-1P
Siu, Michael K 2290-29P
Siuzdak, Gary 1370-4
Sivam, Sunthosh K 120-4
Siverling, Jennifer M 2000-3P, 2000-5P
Sjodin, Andreas 410-3
Sjöholm, Kyle 1950-12P
Skalski, Steve 1330-11P
Skibic, Michael J 1990-9P
Skinner-Nemec, Kelly 2150-7
Sklorz, Martin 370-6, 1160-2,
1510-4
Skvortsova, Yulia 2900-3
Alexandrovna
Slaney, Thomas R 1310-9P
Slapalova, Marketa 550-22P
Slater, Conor 440-2, 1270-2P
Slingsby, Rosanne 250-49P, 2290-
39P, 2340-10P
Sloan, James M 250-12P
Sloan, Mike 900-20P
Sluiter, Amie 2840-5
Small, Gary W 170-6, 430-7,
1080-6, 2370-8P
Smeller, Johanna M 1440-2
Smentkowski, Vincent 2210-7
Smith, Emily 1480-7, 2170-5,
2170-7, 2610-5,
2870-7
Smith, Eugene Thomas 1260-8P
Smith, Gregory D 1410-1
Authors
Smith, Justin 250-18P
Smith, Kerri M 2290-35P
Smith, Lloyd M 1390-4
Smith, Nicholas I 2190-4
Smith, Paul 2280-19P
Smith, Peter H 330-5
Smith, Phil E 870-11P
Smith, Richard D 2550-6
Smith, Roger M 1710-4
Smith, Ruth W 520-1P
Smith, Ryan M 170-6, 2370-8P
Smith, Thomas K 930-7P, 1260-9P
Smith, Wayne 2600-3
Sneddon, Joseph 2690-2P, 2690-3P
Snelling, Ronald D 560-7P, 900-15P,
1980-8P, 1980-
9P, 1980-10P,
2720-6P, 2720-7P
Snider, Jarl 210-1
Snow, Sinovia 840-6P, 840-10P
Snyder, Jessica 370-2
Snyder, Lloyd R 630-2
Snyder, Peter 1560-5
Snyder, Shane A 1060-3
Sobansky, Matthew 1590-11P
Robert
Soh, Nobuaki 840-12P
Sohn, Dosung 1690-17P
Sokolov, Michail 1930-1P
Soleymani, Leyla 1100-4, 2470-6
Solis-Wever, Ximena 740-5
Solivio, Morwena Jane
Villalobos
Soller, Babs 2850-1
240
310-3, 2290-10P,
2660-1
Sommer, Andre J 170-1, 1560-3,
2320-5P, 2510-3,
2610-7
Son, Youngsu 930-3P
Song, Hangtian 2700-6P
Song, Xianzhi (Amanda) 840-29P
Soper, Steve A 300-4, 1300-9P,
1880-4
Sousa, Kyle M 1880-6
Souza, Ana Paula 2010-5P
Sowell, Kalyn 340-4
Spartz, Martin Lee 1470-1
Spaulding, Benjamin W 1670-3P
Speir, Paul 2780-5
Speis, David N 720-5
Spence, Dana 1450-4, 1880-3,
1880-5, 2790-3
Spendel, Wolfgang U 590-15P, 590-
17P, 870-10P,
870-11P
Sperline, Roger 1360-3, 2550-5
Spragg, Richard 1550-4, 1620-18P,
2370-9P
Spronk, Ron 1410-3
Spudich, Thomas M 1620-19P
Spurgeon, Tim Eugene 880-9P, 2360-7P
Squadrone, Stefania 2290-12P
Sreekumar, Arun 1690-9P
Srinivasan, Kannan 550-12P, 780-4,
2340-15P, 2360-
17P, 2360-23P
Sripadi, Prabhakar 20-3
Stachnyk, Greg 230-4
Stadlmann, Steve 2280-21P
Stadnik, Dorota 2730-28P
Stahl, John W 70-2
Stamenova, Svetoslava 610-7P
Stanford, Benjamin D 1060-3
Stanko, Dennis P 2750-1P
Staples, Gregory O 2420-4
Star, Alexander 2210-1
Staton, Sarah J 1340-2P, 2200-3
Stauffer, Mark T 140-6, 550-17P,
940-1P, 940-2P,
940-3P, 940-4P,
1350-5P, 1350-
6P, 1350-7P,
1350-8P, 1930-
13P, 1930-14P
Stauffer, Theresa B 940-4P
Stayton, Isaac 1890-4, 2870-1
Stearns, Stanley D 230-3
Steege, Karen E 250-30P, 490-9P,
490-13P
Steele, Linda J 350-8, 1310-7P,
2790-4
Stefansson, Steingrimur 1580-4
Stefkovich, Joseph 2340-22P, 2350-
1P
Stein, Andreas 1270-3P
Stein, Daniel T 2230-2
Steinbach, Alfred 1330-10P, 2360-
22P
Steinbrecht, Benno 1490-6
Steindl, Kelli 1320-6P

Steiner, Frank 600-16P, 2730-
9P, 2730-18P
Steiniger, David 2700-11P
Stenerson, Katherine K 2300-9P, 3020-5
Stenger, Jens 1410-3
Stenken, Julie 1340-10P, 2050-4
Stenzel, Jason R 560-8P
Stercoli, Alessandro 420-4
Stevens, Joan Marie 2350-5P, 2360-
16P, 2360-18P,
2360-19P, 3020-4,
3020-8
Stevens, Peter 360-6, 870-9P,
1320-8P
Stevenson, Keith J 1380-5
Stewart, Lance 2500-2
Stewart, Matthew E 3010-5
Stewart, Nichole K 2870-5
Stewart, Sara J 2310-3P
Stidsen, Gary
210-1, 600-21P,
850-4P, 1320-
14P, 1640-16P,
1810-5, 1860-1,
2340-21P
Stigers, Dannon J 2520-4
Stobaugh, John 1680-3P
Stockman, Denise 140-3
Stockwell, Peter B 250-35P, 1930-
10P, 1930-11P,
2600-4
Stokes, Robert 1560-1
Stolar, Ana 840-11P
Stoll, Dwight R 10-3, 960-4, 1760-
5, 2520-2
Stone, Peter 2100-4
Story, John 900-14P
Stranick, Stephan 2410-5
Strating, Shaina L 590-8P, 840-3P
Straub, Eric Wencel 2740-15P
Strauss, Herbert L 1780-1
Strazisar, Brian 2690-16P
Streepey, Meg 840-11P
Streibel, Thorsten 1160-2, 1160-4,
2240-4, 2700-12P,
2700-13P
Strein, Timothy G 70-2
Striegel, Andre M 2870-4
Striemer, Christopher 370-2
Stroble, Shannon 330-5
Stromberg, Niklas 440-4
Authors
Strong, Anthony 2960-3
Strother, Todd 2250-6
Strulson, Christopher 600-21P
Struycken, Leo 1190-3
Stuart, James 1500-4
Stuart, Orville Dean 2000-5P, 2290-
11P
Stubbs, Desmond D 2830-2
Stuff, John R
800-5, 1980-13P,
2360-6P
Stump, Nathan Aaron 1620-3P
Stumpf, Chris 1280-5P
Sturm, Robert M 1530-3
Su, Wansheng 2610-8
Su, Zhen 940-12P
Subramaniam, Varuni 1630-12P, 2320-
4P
Suchodolskis, Arturas 490-10P, 590-1P
Suen, Shing-Yi 880-5P
Sugimoto, Katsuaki 500-3P
Sugimoto, Mitsunori 2500-3
Sugiura, Yuki 2550-8
Sugiyama, Masuyuki 2700-18P
Suk, Richard 570-9P
Sulaymonov, Ergash 1590-13P
Sulejmanovic, Dino 880-5P
Suljak, Steven W 1220-2P, 1220-
3P, 2860-2
Sullivan, Patrick A 110-6, 1070-2,
1930-17P
Sulub, Yusuf 1910-3
Sumanasekera, Gamini 2950-1
Sun, Benjamen C 1870-6
Sun, Ping 1340-18P
Sun, Tao 1880-8
Sun, Xiuhua 1300-8P, 2930-3
Sun, Xuping 1100-4, 2470-6
Sun, Ya-Ping 2390-1
Sun, Yanping 900-3P
Sun, Yuze 2530-2
Sung, Daekyung 490-11P
Suoniemi-Kahara, Annu 470-4
Surayan, Sachin 2670-22P
Suresh, Bhojraj 600-10P, 810-6,
1550-8, 2290-18P,
2350-4P
Suresh, Gayathri 1960-3P
Surewicz, Witold K 670-2
Surgeary, Michael 920-2P
Surma, Shelly 840-10P
Surman, David 1420-4
Suslick, Ken 2430-2
Sussman, Michael R 2230-4
Suwa, Masayori 940-11P, 1660-
7P, 1820-4
Suzuki, Koji 730-5, 2010-19P
Suzuki, Motofumi 2570-2
Suzuki, Yoshio 500-9P
Svec, Frantisek 260-1
Swadeshmukulb, Santra 1890-1
Swain, Greg M 390-1, 400-7, 400-
8, 1110-3, 1110-4,
1310-12P
Swann, Patrick 2380-5
Swanson, Selene 2800-3
Swanson, Theresa Ann 590-9P
Swart, Remco
600-17P, 610-2P,
1590-5P, 2730-
9P, 2730-18P
Swartz, Michael E 320-1, 2970-6
Swarup, Vimal 2990-4
Sweedler, Jonathan V 750-6, 1000-1,
1230-2P, 1310-
6P, 1530-4, 1540-
1, 1540-2, 1730-2,
1880-2, 1900-2,
2630-1, 2630-4,
2700-16P, 2790-2
Swider, Joseph 2510-1
Swijter, Dennis F. H. 1030-3
Swope, Vernon M 400-7, 400-8,
1110-4
Swords, Kyleen 840-15P
Sykes, Robert 1160-1, 2920-7
Synovec, Robert E 960-5
Szakal, Christopher 1510-1
Szczepaniak, Jerome M 1320-3P
Szelewski, Mike 880-1P, 1650-2P
Szyperski, Thomas 1840-5
Szcs, Júlia 330-6
Š
Šávová, Jana 2120-3
241

T
Tabet, Jean-Claude 190-3
Tachikawa, Hiroyasu 870-18P
Tague, Thomas J 140-4, 1550-2,
2750-7P
Tainer, John 30-4
Taisuke, Ota 480-2
Takada, Yasuaki 2700-18P
Takahashi, Kazumichi 1340-12P
Takahashi, Masatoshi 1650-9P
Takahashi, Seiji 1160-3, 2740-11P
Takahashi, Yutaka 1020-5
Takahiro, Ode 480-2
Takai, Takatomo 1340-13P
Takamura, Yuzuru 1130-4
Takatsu, Akiko 530-2P
Takatsuka, Toshiko 1620-13P
Takayama, Shuichi 2960-1
Takku, Mari 470-4
Takmakov, Pavel 1490-8, 2150-3
Talapatra, Saikat 590-10P
Tallman, Dennis 250-9P
Tamarkin, Lawrence 1740-3
Tamboli, Joan 1290-3P
Tamura, Takao 2730-20P
Tan, CT 250-13P, 1670-6P
Tan, John 860-5P
Tan, Shane X 1140-4
Tan, Weihong 290-3, 370-8, 380-
1, 380-4, 380-5,
380-6, 380-7, 490-
14P, 870-12P,
870-13P, 940-
12P, 1450-5,
1690-17P, 1740-4,
1840-3, 1840-7,
1890-1, 2020-4,
2140-4, 2210-6,
2650-2, 2860-1,
2860-3
Tan, Yu-Jing 1530-7
Tanaka, Isao 600-4P
Tanaka, Ken-ichiro 2730-36P
Tang, Ashley 840-1P
Tang, Cha-Mei 490-6P, 1580-4,
2280-4P
Tang, Yifan 2210-1
Tang, Yubing 1750-5
Authors
Tang, Zhiwen 870-13P
Tank, Hemrajbhai M 940-10P, 1330-
2P, 1670-8P,
2370-6P
Tanner, Scott D 1360-4
Tao, NJ 2430-4
Tao, Qingping
540-4P, 540-7P,
2240-1
Tao, Lei 500-6P
Taohong, Huang 1620-2P
Tarchino, Francesca 1610-6P
Tarr, Mathew 2900-6
Tartakoff, Samuel S 1630-6P
Tarun, Maricar 1990-8P
Tasca, Federico 1710-5
Tashlitsky, Vadim 630-4
Tashpulatov, Khurshid 1260-11P, 2280-
8P
Tatam, Ralph P 3000-2
Tatsuo, Igushi 2560-3
Tatum, Clarissa E 550-11P, 1940-7P
Taulbee, Anita Ruthanne 870-10P, 870-11P
Tauziede, Célia 250-17P
Tawakol, El-Shourbagy 860-13P, 2300-7P
Taylor, Clifford M 560-7P, 900-15P,
1980-8P, 1980-
10P, 2720-6P,
2720-7P
Taylor, Larry 1340-3P, 2770-2
Taylor, Lester 2100-1
Taylor, Mark 1640-2P
Taylor, Paul 500-2P
Taylor, Richard T 1730-1
Taylor, Ronald 30-2
Taylor, Tom 1340-2P
Taylor, Wilbur 80-4, 80-5
Tech, Katherine 1810-8
Tecklenburg, Mary 890-11P
Tejchman-Malecka, 2730-28P
Bozena
Tekes, Kornelia 250-37P
Tenlep, Lisette 1480-2
Terova, Ilia 2520-4
Teruyo, Ieda 1980-18P
Tetsuji, Yamaguchi 2560-3
Tew, Gregory N 170-4
Thavarungkul, Panote 500-8P, 2010-8P
242
Thaxton, Kurt 190-6, 1480-8
Thayer, Jim 260-5
Thielen, Joanna E 2970-2
Tholen, Daniel William 1040-3
Thomas, Dave 1180-3
Thomas, David H 1590-17P
Thomas, Jason 210-1, 850-4P,
1320-14P, 1640-
16P, 2340-21P
Thomas, Jeanice B 780-1
Thomas, Meade J 2470-2
Thomas, Olivier 1640-5P, 1640-
20P, 2290-24P,
2690-14P
Thomas, Peter C 1880-1
Thomas, Peter 1820-3
Thompson, Aaron K 2530-2
Thompson, David 1560-1
Thompson, Dylan J 1590-19P
Thompson, LaDora V 120-6, 290-5
Thompson, Laura 1930-6P, 1930-
21P, 1930-22P,
2120-2
Thompson, Lucas B 3010-8
Thornton, Jason M 900-3P
Thorsteinsdóttir, Margrét 2480-8
Thouin, Genevieve 100-1
Thurman, Michael 1720-5, 2100-2
Tian, Tian 250-2P
Tillekeratne,
590-16P
Liyanaaratchige
Timp, Gregory L 50-4
Tipler, Andrew 250-55P, 250-
56P, 1320-18P,
1860-4
Tipton, Jeremiah D 1370-5
Tobias, Brian 600-8P
Tobita, Tatsuya 840-12P
Toh, Christine R 130-4, 2650-4
Tohda, Koji 2150-5
Toker, Gregory 1660-3P
Tokich, Samuel J 140-6
Tolan, Nicole 1880-5
Tolley, H Dennis 260-4, 2480-7,
2910-2, 2950-3,
2950-8
Tolley, Harold D 250-21P, 1910-5
Tolley, Luke 1840-6
Tolley, Samuel E 790-1, 790-2, 790-
4

Toma, Henrique 2010-4P
Toma, Sergio 2010-4P
Tomasella, Frank P 630-3
Tomaszewski, John W 2870-5
Tomellini, Sterling A 2520-4
Tominaga, Junji 500-3P
Tomita, Masami 2290-14P
Tomohiro, Uchimura 2550-4
Tomomi, Iwamura 1640-2P
Tona, Alex 1820-3
Tondelier, Christophe 410-7
Tong, Ling 440-3
Tonge, Lindsey A 840-17P
Toomey, Valerie M 600-24P
Topilina, Natalya 2610-3
Tordoff, Ben 2890-7
Torgrip, Ralf 2890-1
Torres, Robert 1470-6
Torto, Nelson 1710-1
Toshihiko, Miyaji 570-2P
Totaro, Imasaka 2550-4
Totu Eftimie, Eugenia 2670-18P
Toujo, Yousuke 600-4P
Toulouee, Jafar 2730-15P
Toumi, Melinda L 2970-2
Toutoungi, Danielle 2700-5P
Tower, John R 40-3
Towers, Anita 2450-3
Trabue, Steven L 2690-12P
Tracy, Mark 1630-8P, 1990-
4P, 2340-1P,
2670-19P
Tran, Buu N 1980-19P
Tran, Willie 2610-7
Trass, Matthew 560-5P, 2680-9P
Trautmann, Christina 590-13P
Traviglia, Dan 1960-10P
Traynor, Peter J 2600-1
Trecki, Jordan 740-7
Tremblay, Lynda 1340-14P
Trenary, Heather 2290-21P
Trevejo, Jose Miguel 2820-3
Trimboli, Anthony R 560-2P, 560-10P
Authors
Trinh, An 1650-6P, 2300-
2P, 2670-23P
Trinkle, Andreas 2280-15P
Tripathi, Akhilesh 2760-4P
Tripathi, Ashish 1560-5
Triplett, Jennifer M 820-3
Tripp, Ralph 1080-3, 1780-5
Troiano, Roberto 1640-11P
Trombley, John D 1730-1
Trouillon, Raphael 1960-5P, 1960-7P
Trout, Colin J 870-15P
Truong, Tai V 250-21P
Tsai, Suh-Jen Jane 1930-4P
Tseng, Ken
250-39P, 610-9P,
860-7P, 2280-
22P, 2720-8P
Tsow, Francis 2430-4
Tsuboyama, Akira 830-4, 2290-20P
Tsuchikawa, Satoru 1210-11P
Tsuge, S
800-8, 940-8P,
1980-17P
Tsui, Ray 2430-4
Tsunehisa, Hirose 1630-13P
Tsunoda, Makoto 2140-3
Tu, Mai 240-2
Tucker, Kevin R 1000-1, 1530-4
Tucker, Scott 1260-10P, 2360-
13P
Tucker, Sheryl A 2980-1
Tukhtaev, Davlat T 1590-13P
Tumiatti, Michela 800-2
Tumiatti, Vander 800-2
Tung, Rosy 2440-6
Tuomikoski, Santeri 770-4
Turk, Gregory C 2400-2
Turner, Charlotta 1710-3
Turner, John F 430-5, 2480-1
Turpin, Joseph 320-3
Tursunova, Z 890-14P
Tutar, Havva 130-2
Twohig, Marian 1650-11P, 2290-
31P
Tyne, Lindsey 140-3
Tyrakowski, Christina 600-8P
Tyson, Julian
840-7P, 1930-6P,
1930-7P
Tyutina, Julia 900-5P
243
U
Uang, Shi-nian 860-8P
Uchihara, Hiroshi 900-1P
Uchmura, Tomohiro 190-5
Uden, Peter 1930-7P
Ueda, Akio 760-4
Ueta, Ikuo 1610-4P, 2670-
21P
Uh, Hyounsoo 300-5
Ullah, Rahmat S 780-4, 2360-23P
Ullah, SM R 2360-17P
Ullucci, Paul 1990-11P, 2730-
1P, 2730-30P
Ulreich, John 230-4
Ulrich, Andreas 1510-4
Ulrich, Elin 2090-4
Umar, Arzu 1370-2
Umemura, Shigeru 760-4
Umesh, M 810-6, 1550-8
Ungethuem, Bert 250-5P, 250-16P,
250-46P, 1970-
15P, 2010-14P
Uotila, Juho 170-2, 170-3, 360-
2
Upadhyaya, Giridhar 1930-20P
Urabe, Yuka 1300-2P
Urban, John 2400-3
Usansky, Joel 2940-1
Usmawati, Henny 370-6
Utharala, Ramesh 840-13P
V
Vaca, Phillip E 860-9P
Vacher, Jean-Yves 2970-4
Vail, Michael A 1630-6P, 1630-
10P, 1870-7
Vainrot, Nataly 1640-14P
Valaskovic, Gary A 1460-5, 2460-2,
2460-3
Valiente, Manuel 530-15P
Van 't Oever, Ronny 2260-3
van Aken, Marco 250-23P
van Cann, Barbara 1290-1P, 2890-2
van de Voort, Frederik 2670-11P
van den Engel, Paul
van den Heuvel, Hans
360-3, 1640-22P,
1850-2, 1860-2,
2680-3P
360-3, 1640-22P,
1850-2, 1860-2,
2680-3P

Van der Walt, Stefanus 1340-5P
Van Dortmond, Charles 1610-1P
van Heerwaarden, Lusi 1650-18P, 2670-
14P
van Midwoud, Paul M 60-3
Van Pelt, Aaron 250-63P, 1470-7
Van Soest, Remco 250-50P
van Strien, Arthur 250-23P
Van Zee, John W 280-1
Vander Heyden, Yvan 1750-1
Vanier, Grace 2300-3P
Varadi, Gyula 550-10P
Vargas, Fernando 2560-8
Vargo, Terrence G 590-17P
Varma, Deepti 1690-4P
Vatca, Gheorghe 550-6P, 550-21P
Vavilala, Suma R 600-20P
Vazhentsev, Andrey 630-4, 810-8,
2970-8
Vazquez, Mercedes 1300-12P
Vedrenne, Fabien 410-8
Veeraragavan, 840-31P
Kannappan
Velasquez-Garcia, Luis 650-4
Veloski, Garret A 2690-16P
Venkatesh, D Nagasamy 810-6, 1550-8,
2350-4P
Venton, B Jill
390-4, 1310-5P,
1310-13P
Verette, Eric 600-19P, 1340-
15P, 1990-16P
Verkade, John G 1090-4
Verkerk, Udo H 2290-29P
Verma, Neelam 370-7, 1950-10P,
1950-14P, 2670-
22P
Verma, Raman 370-7
Verpoorte, Elisabeth 60-3
Verrey, Dominique 1640-5P
Verseput, Richard 320-3
Vershinin, Alexei 840-34P
Vertes, Akos 20-3, 620-5, 1000-
4
Vesper, Hubert 530-14P, 860-10P
Vetter, Thomas W 2360-20P
Veuthey, Jean-Luc 600-19P, 1990-
16P
Vezza, Tom 1860-1
Viana, Marcio 2720-2P
Vicens, Marie C 250-29P, 1330-4P
Authors
Vickers, Allen K 820-2, 2340-18P
Vickers, Jonathan A 250-9P
Vickrey, Trisha L 390-4
Vieira, Fernanda V 2720-2P
Vigh, Gyula 2440-4
Vigier, Arnaud 250-30P
Vigil, Bianca Nicole 1330-15P
Vikalo, Haris 1690-15P
Vilissova, Nadejda 2010-22P
Villelli, Nicolas 1350-1P
Viman, Vasile 550-6P, 550-21P
Vincent, Patricia 2340-22P, 2350-
1P
Vind, Kim 1650-22P
Vininski, Joe 1470-6
Vinueza, Nelson 840-2P
Vinuthna, Neelam 2690-3P
Vircks, Kyle 1970-4P
Visscher, Marty O 870-11P
Viswanathan, Balaji 1480-3, 2280-16P,
2280-26P, 2670-
20P
Vital-Lopez, Francisco 1890-3
Vitek, Olga 2330-3P
Vitha, Mark F 240-2
Vivaldi, Barbara 1610-6P
Vodkin, Lila O 2900-5
Vogel, Kate 1760-3
Vogt, Frank 1560-8, 2480-5,
2480-6
Voigt, Achim 1490-6
Volchek, Konstantin 100-1
Voldman, Joel 290-4
Volk, David E 1140-1
Volkwein, John 3000-3
Volovich, Vitaly 800-7
Von Horsten, Stephan 1310-3P, 1310-
7P, 2790-4
von Sonntag, Justus 2360-24P
Voogt, Pim de 2100-8
Voronich, Sergey S 550-2P
Voronovic, Jaroslav 1950-6P
Vuckovic, Dajana 2360-21P, 3020-5,
3020-7
Vujcic, Stefan 1690-10P
Vyas, Chandni A 740-7
244
Vyas, Piyush J 1650-28P
Vyhnanek, Andrew 1970-5P
W
Wa, Chunling 860-2P
Wackerly, Jay W 3010-8
Wada, Henry G 2930-4
Wada, Mary Ann 530-8P
Waddell Smith, Ruth 560-3P
Wadhams, Andinet A 1900-2
Wadsworth, Mark 40-2
Waeghe, Thomas 320-7, 570-3P
Jerome
Wagdy, Azza M 860-4P
Wagner, Rebecca L 790-5
Wagner, Rebecca L 2700-19P
Wagner-Dittrich, Janine 2360-24P
Wagoner, Elizabeth 2340-16P
Renee
Wahab, Samir Z 1140-4
Waite, Jack H 2550-7
Waite, Michael 830-2, 1990-13P
Wakabayashi, Kazuhito 1290-2P
Wakabayashi, Yoshihiko 450-2
Waki, Hiroaki 2920-8
Walker, Amy V 1000-3
Walker, Brandon M 3010-4
Walker, Diana 130-4, 2650-4
Walker, Natalie 2150-6
Wall, Mark Henry 430-4, 2750-5P
Wallace, Chad 1350-1P
Walsh, Dan 2280-19P
Walsh, Paul Logan 390-2
Walt, David R 1400-5
Walte, Andreas 250-5P, 250-16P,
250-46P, 1970-
15P, 2010-14P,
2010-16P, 2160-5,
3000-4
Walters, John D 2250-5
Waly, Sayed Abd El- 1910-8
Monem
Wampler, Thomas 780-2, 1320-12P,
1480-8, 1980-25P,
2700-8P, 2980-5
Wan, Katty X 530-12P, 2290-7P
Wang, Chuan 2340-4P
Wang, Chun-Xiao 250-24P
Wang, Chunlei 1990-9P, 1990-
28P

Wang, Haibo 1980-3P
Wang, Haiyan
540-4P, 540-7P,
1980-26P, 2240-1
Wang, Hong 1300-9P, 2280-
18P
Wang, Hua 1050-7
Wang, Hui 490-14P
Wang, Jin 860-18P
Wang, Jinyuan 610-6P, 1210-5P,
1640-12P
Wang, Joseph 1330-13P
Wang, Joyce 320-6, 1690-6P
Wang, Julia 2450-3
Wang, Jun 1050-7, 1680-5P
Wang, Junhua 1250-1P, 1900-1
Wang, Kelong 740-5
Wang, Leo (Jinyuan) 1640-17P
Wang, Lin 330-8, 370-5,
1840-6
Wang, Liqun 1820-5
Wang, Manyan 2630-3
Wang, Meng 2960-6
Wang, Mi 1330-17P
Wang, Miao 790-4
Wang, Peng 2750-7P
Wang, Qian 60-1
Wang, Qun J 1570-3
Wang, Qunjie 860-18P, 1210-6P
Wang, Rui 2430-4
Wang, Ting 2750-7P
Wang, Wan 250-47P
Wang, Wei 1080-6
Wang, Weihan 1530-7
Wang, Xiaoli 10-3, 1760-2
Wang, Yaohua 1940-12P
Wang, Yongdong 2670-9P, 2970-7
Wang, Yuesong 1690-5P
Wang, Yuexi 2870-2
Wang, Yuexiang 1310-11P
Wang, Zhen 50-5
Wang, Zhengfang 1910-7, 2700-4P
Wannier, Richard T 2030-6
Waraska, John nc. 1630-5P
Authors
Waraska, John 1600-5P, 1600-
6P, 2290-1P,
2290-2P, 2290-
3P, 2290-15P,
2730-1P, 2730-2P
Ward, Dennis C 540-6P
Ward, John Anthony 2810-2
Ward, Tim 840-10P
Ward, Timothy J 250-7P
Warner, Isiah M 840-26P, 2490-2
Warnke, Molly 190-1
Warren, Jeremy 1180-2, 1660-1P
Waschco, Diane 470-3
Washburn, Adam L 200-4
Washburn, Michael 2800-3
Wassel, Michael 900-20P
Wassink, Sarah M 1940-1P
Watabe, Yoshiyuki 2290-25P
Watanabe, C
800-8, 940-8P,
1980-17P
Watanabe, Fumio 1940-14P
Watanabe, Mitsuo 2930-4
Watarai, Hitoshi 940-11P, 1300-
2P, 1300-4P,
1660-7P, 1820-4,
2320-1P
Waters, Kim 1280-6P
Watson, Amy Dawn 530-14P, 860-10P
Watson, Nicola 850-1P
Watt, Rosalynne S 360-4
Wattananat, Triporn 860-11P, 1590-7P
Way, Wayne K 1590-1P
Weagant, Scott 2560-4
Weatherly, D Brent 2800-5
Weaver, Joe 590-10P
Weaver, Joshua 1680-1P
Webb, Michael R 1360-3
Webb, Sarah A 2870-5
Weber, Mike 2730-30P
Weber, Peter K 860-1P
Weber, Stephen 70-4, 220-1, 730-
3, 1100-7, 1270-
5P, 1320-17P,
2050-2, 2630-3,
2910-1, 2960-2
Webster, Gregory K 600-8P
Webster, Jackie G 1320-9P
Wehr, Tim 2380-1
Wei, Alexander 1620-15P
Wei, Dong 340-3
Wei, Hua 1320-11P
Wei, John T 1690-9P
Wei, Shimin 340-2
Wei, Ta-Chen 1990-15P
Wei, Wenjun 610-1P
Weil, David A 1460-7
Weinberg, Sandy 90-1
Weinmann, Wolfgang 530-10P
Weishaupt, Klaus 480-3, 2560-8
Weisman, Gary R 2520-4
Weisshaar, Duane 840-27P
Weisskopf, Martin C 2060-3
Welch, Christopher J 2770-1
Welch, John 2610-3
Wells, Arthur W 2690-16P
Wells, Sabrina M 890-1P
Wen, Xiaowen 2010-22P
Wen, Zhihui 2800-3
Wenzel, Ole 2260-2
Wenzel, Thomas 1800-1
Wermeling, Joseph 1970-5P
Werner, Stephen L 1060-2
Wesson, Stephen 190-6, 780-2,
1320-12P, 1980-
25P, 2700-8P
West, Ryan 640-2, 1680-2P
West, Steven J 330-5
Westafer, Ryan S 2830-2
Westerholm, Roger 360-7
Wetzel, David L 420-1, 420-3,
1500-1, 1560-6,
2160-6, 2160-7
Wetzel, Stephanie J 2700-15P
Wevill, David 930-8P
Wewerka, Diane 460-1
Wheat, Thomas E 150-5, 2290-30P,
2300-3P
Wheatley, Denys N 1950-10P
Wheeler, Aaron R 60-2, 1390-2,
2500-4
Wheeler, George 140-7
Whelan, Rebecca J 100-4, 380-3
Whipple, Wayne 100-7
Whitaker, John 140-1
245

White, Christian 1240-2P, 1340-6P
White, Henry S 2020-5
White, Henry 50-3
White, Jeffrey S 140-1, 170-7, 170-
8, 1910-2
White, Richard 2750-5P
White, Ryan 50-3
Whitecavage, Jacqueline
A
Whitefield, Philip D 120-3
1980-12P, 1980-
13P, 2360-6P
Whitesides, George M 270-2, 2020-2
Whitley, Andrew 250-20P, 540-6P,
1670-9P, 2180-1,
2610-6
Whitney, Richard R 560-7P, 900-15P,
1640-2P, 1980-
8P, 1980-10P,
2720-6P, 2720-7P
Wiaderek, Kamila M 590-11P
Wicks, Arriel 1150-4
Wiederholt, Anita 2480-1
Wiederin, Daniel R 110-6, 1070-2,
1930-17P
Wiener, Jakub 1620-24P
Wierzba, Bartlomiej 1270-2P
Wieser, Jochen 1510-4
Wiest, Landon Andrew 1630-6P, 1870-7
Wightman, Robert M 70-5, 390-2, 390-
7, 1310-15P,
1490-8, 1540-4,
1900-4, 2150-3
Wihlborg, Anna-Karin 2670-23P
Wilburn, Jeremy 1450-7
Wilde, Christine 900-2P
Wildrick, Janice 1110-2
Wiley, H S 30-2
Wilkins, Charles L 2440-5, 2700-1P
Wilks, Ashley 540-3P
Willard, Dale 250-9P
Wille, Andrea 600-15P, 1990-
20P, 1990-21P,
2670-16P, 2670-
24P
William, Hug F 2990-7
Williams, Brad Jay 2440-4, 2590-2
Williams, Diane K 160-6
Williams, John R 250-21P
Williams, John 1960-10P
Williams, Lee Darran 530-13P, 2360-1P
Williams, Philip Carslake 690-4
Authors
Williams, S Kim R 590-14P
Williams, Sharon 1200-1
Williams, Taufika I 1150-3
Williams, Wesley 2480-5
Williamson, Eric 2300-3P
Wilson, Anne M 840-5P
Wilson, David 1640-19P
Wilson, Jane 720-1
Wilson, Melinda 530-7P
Wilson, Rebekah 1300-13P, 2470-4
Christine
Wilson, William H 250-57P
Winchester, Leonard W 500-7P
Winchester, Michael R 1340-7P
Wingad, Chris 2350-5P
Winiarz, Jeffrey 1890-4
Winkel Pettersson, Sylvia 600-6P, 2270-3
Winograd, Nicholas 270-5, 620-2,
2750-6P
Wirth, Tiffany C 850-8P, 2360-
11P, 2820-1
Wise, Stephen A 150-4, 780-1
Wiseman, Jeffrey 1570-1
Wisidagama, Stella D 1590-15P
Witkowski, Mark 2510-3
Wittenberg, Nathan J 390-8
Wittenberger, Steve 970-2, 1460-6
Wittrig, Ashley 1320-7P
Wittrig, Becky
320-8, 1650-10P,
2730-24P
Wittrig, Michael 2730-24P
Wodowski, Andrew 1560-8
Wolf, Brian 1690-1P
Wolf, Wayne 2280-14P
Wolff, Justin 910-4P
Wolken, Gregory G 290-5, 2200-2
Wollenhaupt, Jochen 2360-22P
Wolohojian, Stephan 1410-3
Wong, Edward H 2520-4
Wong, Jian-How 1620-4P
Wong, Jon W 1810-8
Wong, Ven Ney 2700-3P
Wongkittisuksa, 2010-8P
Booncharoen
Woo, Chee Hoe 2700-9P
Woo, Emily 390-8
Wood, Curtis James 1440-3
Wood, Sharla L 490-12P
Wood, Simon 1520-6
Woodman, Michael 810-7, 2100-4
Woodruff, Andy 260-5
Woodruff, Mark 1990-17P, 2270-2,
2270-4, 2290-36P,
2730-29P
Woods, Stephan 1310-8P, 2110-2
Woolley, Adam T 770-3, 1300-8P,
2930-3
Wooton, David L 2120-4
Workman, Jerome
(Jerry)
Wortman, Greg
Wright, Bob W 960-5
Wright, Lisa 1760-3
Wright, Robert G 2600-1
Wrisley, Loren 630-1
2030-1, 2030-2
Wu, Chia-Ping 1930-4P
Wu, Danlin 1090-2
Wu, Hao 740-8
550-8P, 1330-6P,
1330-7P, 1330-8P
Wu, Hong 1050-7, 1680-5P
Wu, Huaiqin 860-13P, 2300-
7P, 2450-1
Wu, Huimeng 2210-6
Wu, Naijun 1760-3
Wu, Quincey 2730-34P
Wu, Xingwei 1300-3P, 2640-1
Wu, Yanrong 2900-8
Wu, Yue 1250-4P
Wunder, Markus 2470-2
Wylie, Philip L 410-2, 410-6
Wyndham, Kevin 2280-19P
Wyrzykiewicz, Tad 1650-27P
X
Xavier, Cardot 1320-2P
Xian, Feng 1370-5
Xiang, Feng 1150-8
Xiang, Yanqiao 2970-7
Xiang, Zhou 2290-35P
Xiao, Junfeng 2870-6
Xie, Aihua 65-3
Xie, Fang 1900-2
Xie, Jun 1250-4P
246

Xie, Sunney 2410-1
Xie, Xiaolei 1690-8P
Xiong, Kan 2610-4
Xu, Chao 1970-2P
Xu, Hongjuan 1100-7, 2910-1,
2960-2
Xu, Jane 600-3P
Xu, Jing 610-10P, 1630-
13P
Xu, Jinghua 2230-7
Xu, Q Alan 340-5
Xu, Raymond Naxing 340-6
Xu, Raymond 860-9P, 1650-5P
Xu, Rongda 2090-6
Xu, Shuping 1890-5
Xu, Wei 290-1
Xu, Xiaohong N 2210-2, 2210-3,
2210-5
Xu, Xiaomi 1100-7
Xu, Xin 120-6, 290-5
Xu, Yan 2290-35P
Xu, Ye 290-3, 380-1, 380-
4, 870-12P
XU, Yingming 1820-7
Xu, Zhang 2970-5
Xu, Zhangfeng 420-8
Xu, Zhi-xiu 1650-2P
Xuan, Hai 210-4
Xue, Changyong 860-18P
Xue, Jianping 2290-21P
Xue, Yan 1300-1P
Xue, Zi-Ling 550-11P, 1940-7P
Y
Yager, Paul 980-4
Yakes, Betsy J 2010-21P
Yakymenko, Igor 1210-7P
Yamada, Yuko 1670-7P
Yamaguchi, Isao 2930-4
Yamaguchi, Tadayuki 1690-7P, 2730-
36P
Yamaki, Satoshi 1690-7P
Yamamoto, Shigeki 2320-1P
Yamamoto, Takatoki 2690-9P
Yamamoto, Tamotsu 1130-4
Yamamoto, Yoshihisa 65-5
Yamato, Kouji
250-8P, 1670-1P,
2680-7P
Authors
Yan, Bing 2390-3
Yan, Bingwen 570-6P, 2730-
19P, 2920-6
Yan, Qinyi 1960-8P
Yan, Xiaoyan 70-3
Yanagisawa, Isao 250-36P, 250-
44P, 1590-10P,
1630-2P
Yanagisawa, Toshinobu 1290-2P
Yang, Hong 1100-5, 2470-6
Yang, Hongzhou 400-1, 760-1
Yang, Jian 1960-3P
Yang, Jiong 2700-6P
Yang, Ke 250-2P
Yang, Li 1630-10P, 1870-7,
2210-7
Yang, Lijia 1340-3P
Yang, Liu 380-4, 870-12P
Yang, Liyu 340-3
Yang, Na 1690-3P
Yang, Pengyuan 1300-1P
Yang, Wei 2580-2
Yang, Weichun 1300-8P, 2930-3
Yang, Yongan 2900-1
Yang, Zhaoguang 2700-9P
Yang, Zheng 840-31P
Yao, Cong 1990-1P, 2520-3
Yao, Jimin 3010-5
Yao, Shaojun 2010-2P, 2010-7P
Yao, Xudong 2440-2
Yappert, Marta C 2320-6P
Yardley, Rachel E 250-35P
Yarita, Takashi 900-18P
Yasuda, Noriyuki 2500-3
Yasunaga, Ken-ichi 2290-14P
Yasushi, Inouye 2190-4
Yasutoshi, Kawai 2730-8P
Yasuyo, Sato 570-2P
Yates, Dennis 1930-6P
Yates, John Robert 1720-2
Yates, Trace 900-16P
Yathavakilla, Santha 2290-21P
Yavaraski, Thomas P 1930-20P
Yazawa, Itaru 1990-18P
Ye, Liwen 1650-14P
247
Ye, Michael 2300-2P, 2340-
20P
Ye, Micheal 2670-23P
Ye, Peng 930-1P, 1550-4,
1620-18P, 1620-
20P, 1620-21P,
1870-3, 2370-4P,
2370-7P, 2980-7,
2980-8
Ye, Tao 1140-3
Yelamanchili, Priya 2470-7
Yeom, Junghoon 2530-1
Yergler, Benjamin 2760-5P
Yi, Zhang 1620-10P
Yim, Hyongsik 550-10P
Yim, Hyoungsik 2010-22P
Yin, Sheng 30-5
Yin, Zhe 600-3P, 860-12P
Ying, Yi-Lun 2870-3
Yingling, Adrienne M 2900-4
Yokota, Yoshihiro 1670-9P
Yokoyama, Kenji 500-9P
Yong, Ken-Tye 590-14P
Yoo, Hyun Ju 2230-8
Yoo, Michelle 2310-4P
Yoon, Dhongik S 2320-3P
Yoon, Gilwon 2320-3P
Yorke, Joe 1280-4P
Yoshida, Tatsunari 1690-7P
Yoshida, Yoshikazu 2550-8
Yoshinori, Kobayashi 1620-13P
Yoshinori, Liguni 2010-3P
Yost, Richard A 160-7
Young, Andrea 2290-21P
Young, David T 2550-7
Young, Joel 2090-3
Young, Matthew A 890-12P
Young, Michael S 1810-3, 2100-5
Young, Paul 2810-5
Young, Suzanne MM 330-5
Yu, George 640-2, 1680-2P
Yu, Si-Yi 2870-3
Yu, Yuehua 2180-3, 2870-2
Yu-Fang, Huang 2690-1P
Yuan, Yang 2290-17P

Yue, Hongfei 2090-3
Yuji, Sakoda 2550-4
Yung, Ka Yi 1840-4
Yuzawa, T 800-8
Z
Zachek, Matthew K 1490-4, 1490-8
Zahran, Elsayed 730-7
Zaia, Joseph 2420-4
Zaima, Nobuhiro 2550-8
Zajac, Jason 250-28P
Zakaria, Ryadh A 3000-2
Zakeri, Rashid 590-13P
Zamborini, Francis 1380-3
Patrick
Zamoon, Jamillah 2760-2P
Zamzow, Daniel S 110-2
Zangar, Richard 1680-5P
Zareba, Adelajda 2880-7
Zavitsanos, Paul A 2100-3
Zawodny, Charles 780-2, 1320-12P,
2700-8P, 2980-5
Zawodny, Thomas 1980-25P
Zelechonok, Svetlana 810-4
Zelechonok, Yury 1120-1, 1990-10P,
2520-1, 2520-8
Zellers, Edward T 160-3, 1970-2P,
1970-3P, 2130-2
Zeng, Lu 2090-6
Zenobi, Renato 20-2
Zerbi, Giuseppe 1780-2
Zha, Yan 1650-7P
Zhang, Bailin 1820-7
Zhang, Bo 1050-1, 1540-6,
2150-1
Zhang, Feng 910-5P
Zhang, Haiying 2780-4
Zhang, Han 2320-4P
Zhang, Heping 1650-19P
Zhang, Huiping 2870-2
Zhang, Jian 300-5
Zhang, Jiang 2230-6
Zhang, Jun 860-13P, 2300-
7P, 2450-1
Zhang, Junyan 860-18P
Zhang, Kai 1810-8
Zhang, Kelly 1750-3
Zhang, Li 1980-19P
Authors
Zhang, Qiang 65-5
Zhang, Shicheng 420-7
Zhang, Shucha 1140-3, 2330-2P,
2330-3P
Zhang, Shuhong 970-2, 1460-6,
2370-3P
Zhang, Tong 2260-4
Zhang, Wendy 250-2P
Zhang, Xiao Feng 1420-2
Zhang, Xiaoling 2140-4
Zhang, Xin 2920-5
Zhang, Xiuying 250-47P
Zhang, Yaofang 110-5
Zhang, Yi 1930-8P
Zhang, Ying 500-6P, 2800-3
Zhang, Yinong 2090-6
Zhang, Yu 1760-2
Zhang, Yuehong 860-18P
Zhang, Yunqi 490-6P, 1580-4
Zhang, Yuzhuo 860-16P
Zhang, Zhiping 790-2
Zhang, Zhuoyong 2700-4P
Zhao, Hong 1310-12P
Zhao, Jenny Hongying 2440-6
Zhao, Julia Xiaojun 490-3P, 590-8P,
840-3P, 1260-1P,
1870-6, 1890-2,
1890-5, 2900-2
Zhao, Panxi 800-4
Zhao, Qichao 3020-6
Zhao, Qitao 2580-3
Zhao, Shulin 740-1
Zhao, Tao 1930-8P
Zhao, Wenjing 1600-7P
Zhao, Yanlin 1330-17P
Zhao, Yanqun 2370-3P
Zhao, Yeping 1090-2
Zhao, Yiping 1080-3, 1780-5
Zhao, Yuliang 660-5
Zharikov, Sergey 1450-8
Zhen, Yan 1990-20P
Zheng, Cheng 2330-3P
Zheng, Jie 1460-6
Zheng, Xingwang 1260-1P
Zheng, Yi 1230-11P
248
Zheng, Yueli 2170-1
Zhi, Chen 220-1
Zhiling, Chen 1980-16P
Zhiwen, Tang 1050-7, 1680-5P
Zhong, Ming 1880-2
Zhong, Wenwan 1820-2
Zhou, Ailing 840-30P, 1820-1
Zhou, Anhong 2690-15P
Zhou, Chao 500-6P
Zhou, Kaimeng 770-8, 2580-4
Zhou, Simon 190-2, 1060-5,
1060-7
Zhou, Ting 1590-16P
Zhou, Wanlong 1060-8, 2550-1
Zhu, Li 1930-8P
Zhu, Peixuan 2280-4P
Zhu, Qiyu 2520-7
Zhu, Zhi 380-7, 1740-4,
2210-6
Zi-Ling (Ben), Xue 2010-1P
Ziebell, Angela L 2920-7
Zimdars, David 140-1, 170-7, 170-
8, 1910-2
Zimmer, Jennifer 2460-7
Zimmerman, Carl 320-7, 570-3P
Zimmerman, Laura B 870-20P
Zimmerman, Tyler A 1000-1, 1530-4
Zimmermann, Ralf 370-6, 1160-2,
1160-4, 1510-4,
2240-4, 2700-12P,
2700-13P
Zinn, Gregory M 160-4, 790-5,
2660-3
Zinovev, Pavel 1600-8P
Victorovich
Zinsser, Werner 250-62P, 2350-7P
Zook, Justin M 330-4
Zorman, Christian 1960-3P
Zou, Fengmei 2850-1
Zou, Mingqiang 1910-7, 2700-4P
Zou, Shouzhong 400-1, 760-1, 760-
6, 2750-2P
Zou, Xiangqin 870-18P
Zucarello, William 250-17P, 2890-6
Zudans, Imants 1100-7
Zweigenbaum, Jerry 810-7, 2100-4,
2280-2P, 2280-3P
Zwier, Timothy S 1700-3

A
Session #
Absey, Eli 2540
Ahuja, Satinder (Sut) 10
Akinbo, Olujide T 1120
Anspach, Jason A 2070
Auses, John P 2990
Autry, Lara Patterson 160, 720
B
Bakker, Eric 330
Baltrus, John P 65
Barry, Eugene 1060
Baudoux, Sr., Robert W 470, 480
Bello, Grace Ann 2190, 2220
Bidlingmeyer, Brian A 1710, 2930
Bohn, Paul W 50
Booksh, Karl S 2030
Bormett, Richard 1070, 1130
Boylan, Helen 80
Bradshaw, Deborah K 310
Brajter-Toth, Anna 1450
Breyer, Emelita 120
Buhlmann, Philippe 730, 730
C
Cai, Huamin 2250
Carr, Peter W 1760
Castle, Bryan C 220
Castro, Joaudimir 790
Chalmers, John M 680
Chambers, Erin E 2450
Chan, Jane 1190, 2610
Chase, Bruce 2410
Chen, Guodong 2780
Ciurczak, Emil 1550
Clark, Rose Ann 130, 200
Cline, Taylor Scott 3000
Crilley, Richard V 1200
Culha, Mustafa 440, 450
D
Danielson, Neil D 1730
Denton, M Bonner 40
Dluhy, Richard A 1780, 2110
Dong, Michael W 1750, 2380
Dorman, Frank 110
Druy, Mark A 2850
Durst, Richard 980
Dybowski, Cecil 1870
E
Easley, Christopher J 2600
Ekechukwu, Amy 280
F
Ferguson, Maria K 820, 830
Ferrer, Imma 2100
Frederick, Kimberley 140
G
Gould, Gregg 690
Guthrie, Ed 230, 240
H
Hanley, Luke 1000
Harris, Elizabeth 390
PRESIDERS
Presiders
Hashemi, Parastoo
Session #
400
Hazard, Scott 410
Hendrickson, Chris 1370
Henry, Charles S 1150
Henry, Richard A 2920
Hieftje, Gary M 20
Hill, Herbert H 3020
Holland, Lisa 740
Holzworth, Kerry 2130, 2140
Hsu, Chang (Sam) 2210
Hwang, J David 750
J
Jabbour, Rabih E 1090, 1160
Jackovitz, John F 430
Jacksier, Tracey 1470
Jackson, Paul T 800
Jain, Teesta 150
Johnson, Michael 2790
K
Kaiser, Mary A 1100
Karanassios, Vasilli 650
Katz, Arthur 30
Kelly, Kory 190
King, Jerry Wayne 2770
Kissinger, Peter T 620
Kitamori, Takehiko 1420
Klee, Matthew S 960
Knight, Martha 2440
Kokosa, John 1850, 1860
Kopelman, Raoul 660
Kramer, Gary W 710
Krynitsky, Alexander J 1810
L
LaCourse, William 760
Lednev, Igor K 670
Lee, Mike S 1460, 2460
Lewen, Nancy S 810
Lim, Mark D 1790
Lin, Fu-Tyan 2880
Long, William 420
Lunte, Susan M 60, 350
Lynch, Garry 1880
M
Ma, Yinfa 770
MacCrehan, William A 2080
Majors, Ronald E 2590, 2630
Mancuso, Thomas J 1440
Manner, Barbara 2960
Manner, James 100
Marcus, R Kenneth 2400
Marine, Susan S 2120, 2240
Mastromatteo, Christina 2570, 2580
Mathews, Terrell 2090
Mathias, Patrick C 2900
Matsuda, Koichiro 1020
McGinley, Michael 1480, 2840
McNally, Mary Ellen 260
Mechref, Yehia 2420
Menard, Kevin P 2980
Michael, Adrian C 270, 950
Miller, Manuel R 2890
Molnar, Imre 630
Monti, John 2870
Mulchandani, Ashok
Session #
2430
Mullett, Wayne M 2550
N
Nafie, Laurence 1700
Nelson, Matthew P 2160
Nunnally, Brian K 1430, 2040
O
Oliver, Richard 2150
Orlando, Ronald 2230, 2800
P
Pappas, Dimitri 290
Pawliszyn, Janusz 2820
Pensenstadler, David F 1770, 2060
Petoud, Stephane 300
Phillips, Joseph 2860
Picolo, Joao Paulo 990
Pohl, Christopher 2180, 2200
Potyrailo, Radislav 640, 2830
Preston, J 2490, 2530
R
Radcliffe, N Curtis 2620, 2640
Rahni, David N 1830, 1900
Riggin, Ralph 1530
Rogatsky, Eduard 2520
Romano, Joe 2810
Roy, Arindam 970
Russell, David H 1890
S
Sadik, Omowunmi 1540
Samide, Michael J 1490, 1800
Scandone, Marie 170
Scheeline, Alexander 1390
Schoenfisch, Mark H 1010
Shamsi, Shahab 2950
Sharkins, Allen 1920
Shepard, Michael 700
Shippy, Scott 2050
Shockey, Sarah 2560
Shyr, Chin-I 380
Smith, Gregory D 1410
Smith, Joanne H 1360
Snyder, A Peter 1080
Sombers, Leslie 1050
Sparrow, Mark 1110, 1140
Stauffer, Mark T 2470
Stephens, John 460
Stevens, Peter 360
Stevenson, Keith J 1380
Strein, Timothy G 70
Subramaniam, Sam 1840
Swartz, Michael E 320, 2970
Swijter, Dennis F. H. 1030
T
Thompson, Lucas B 3010
Thurman, Michael 1720
Timbario, John W 2260, 2270
Tzeng, Dean 1570, 1580
249

V
Session #
Van Emon, Jeanette M 1560
Venturella, Vincent 1520
Vinjamoori, Dutt 780
W
Walt, David R 1400
Wang, Lin 1740
Wang, Perry G 340
Waraska, John 1820
Warner, Anne M 2500, 2650
Weinberg, Sandy 90
Wenzel, Thomas J 1500, 1510
White, Henry S 2020
Wilkins, Denise 1170, 1180
Windisch, Rita M 2510, 2660
Wood, Curtis 1040
Woodman, Michael 1910
Wreen, Joseph 2910, 2940
X
Xu, Nancy 2170
Y
Yan, Bing 2390
Yang, Husheng 2480
Yanik, Gary W 370
Z
Zumwalt, Michael 180, 210
Presiders
250

TECHNICAL PROGRAM
As Pittcon 2009 is currently in progress, plans for the Pittcon 2010 Technical Program have already begun. As Chair of the
2010 Program Committee, I urge you to start planning now for next year’s Conference in Orlando, Florida. We are currently
accepting proposals for the Plenary Lecture, Invited Symposia, Workshops, and Organized Contributed Sessions.
We are changing our procedure for proposal submission. Paper submissions will no longer be accepted.
Please visit the Pittcon website (www.pittcon.org) and look under the Technical Program menu for the link to the 2010
Program and the new submission process. During the Conference Week in Chicago, please feel free to stop by the
Program Office in Room S403A in McCormick Place to discuss your ideas with us in person. To allow the organizers
enough time to arrange the sessions, the Program Committee will review all symposia proposals by mid to late April 2009.
Therefore, please submit your proposals by the deadline of April 3, 2009.
Most Pittcon program elements consist of half-day sessions. In 2010, the Invited Symposia and Workshops will involve
four or five speakers whereas Organized Contributed Sessions will consist of eight speakers. Alternative formats, such as
panel or roundtable discussions, may be requested for Workshops. The number of Invited Symposia that Pittcon can host
is limited. If your proposal cannot be included as a Symposium, the Program Committee may ask if you would consider
rearranging it into an Organized Contributed Session.
Proposals are being sought in all areas of analytical chemistry and applied spectroscopy. In addition to the classical
analytical and spectroscopic topics, areas such as bioanalytical chemistry, nanotechnology, environmental analysis, food
analysis, forensics, pharmaceutical analysis, and life science technologies in genomics, proteomics, metabolomics,
bioinformatics, high throughput screening, and drug discovery, as well as chemical applications on art objects and energy
research will also be solicited.
The general Call for Papers will be sent out in May, and the deadline for Contributed Oral and Poster abstracts will be
August 3, 2009. Once again, abstracts must be submitted electronically via the Pittcon website in order to be considered
for the 2010 Technical Program. Please feel free to contact the Program Committee, if you have any comments or
questions about the 2010 Technical Program. We can be reached by email at program@pittcon.org; or by telephone at
(800) 825-3221 or (412) 825-3220, Ext. 219.
Thank you in advance for your suggestions and contributions to Pittcon. We hope that you will continue to enjoy the
Technical Program and one of America’s really great cities!
Janeth K. Pifer
Pittcon 2010 Program Committee Chair
251

ADVERTISERS
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American Laboratory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9
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Beckman Colter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9
Cianflone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9
Dionex . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Inside Back Cover
NResearch Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11
Optek . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11
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The Scientist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11
Voltage Multipliers/CalRamic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14
252

Notes
253

Notes
254

Notes
255

Notes
256

Join us in Orlando in 2010
for another eye-opening experience.
What will the world of laboratory science look like next year? Find out at Pittcon 2010, where
you’ll discover all the latest innovations, new technologies and breakthrough applications
— along with the greatest group of colleagues anywhere. See you in sunny Orlando, Florida!
Orlando, Florida • February 28 – March 5, 2010 • www.pittcon.org
Polycarbonate. Photomicrograph courtesy of Molecular Expressions, Michael W. Davidson, Florida State University.

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detectors
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