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SYMPOSIUM Session 260ACS DAC - Fieldable MS for Environmental and National Security Applicationsarranged by David Koppenaal, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory andR Kenneth Marcus, Clemson UniversityMonday Morning, Room 238David Koppenaal, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, PresidingR Kenneth Marcus, Clemson University, Presiding8:30 Introductory Remarks - David Koppenaal and R Kenneth Marcus8:35 (260-1) Mass Spectrometer Design for Field Analysis RICHARD ARKIN, HillCountry Instruments9:10 (260-2) Development of Backpack and Desktop Ion Trap Mass SpectrometrySystems ZHENG OUYANG, Purdue University, Linfan Li, Yue Ren, Xiao Wang,Chien-Hsun Chen, R Graham Cooks9:45 (260-3) The Liquid Sampling-Atmospheric Pressure Glow Discharge(LS-APGD): A Pragmatic Ion Source for Field-Based Elemental/Isotopic MSR KENNETH MARCUS, Clemson University10:20 Recess10:35 (260-4) Fieldable MS - New Directions & Approaches DAVID W KOPPENAAL,Pacific Northwest National Laboratory11:10 (260-5) In-Water Mass Spectrometry for Characterization of LightHydrocarbon Seeps and Leaks TIM SHORT, SRI International, Strawn Toler,Ryan Bell, Andres Cardenas-Valencia, Jwalant Dholakia, Steve UntiedtSYMPOSIUM Session 270Adverse Outcome Pathways (AOPs) in Human Systems Biology: In Vivo Discovery forDeveloping In Vitro Target Methodsarranged by Joachim D Pleil, US EPA and Wolfram Miekisch, University Hospital of RostockMonday Morning, Room 239Joachim D Pleil, US EPA, Presiding8:30 Introductory Remarks - Joachim D Pleil and Wolfram Miekisch8:35 (270-1) Adverse Outcome Pathways (AOPs) in Human Systems Biology:Gas-Phase Probes for Assessing In Vitro Enzyme System PerturbationsJOACHIM D PLEIL, US EPA, Michelle Angrish, Michael Madden9:10 (270-2) Real-Time Mass Spectrometry for Rapid Throughput in AdverseOutcome Pathways Assessments JONATHAN D BEAUCHAMP,Fraunhofer IVV9:45 (270-3) Personalized Medicine Using Mid-IR Spectroscopy: Fact or Fiction?TERENCE H RISBY, Johns Hopkins University10:20 Recess10:35 (270-4) Systems Toxicology of Environmental Metals: Identifying KeyMolecular Pathways Linking Environmental Exposure with DiseaseREBECCA FRY, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill11:10 (270-5) Nano-Scale Fingerprinting of Human Blood Protein Adducts forExposure Assessments WILLIAM E FUNK, Northwestern UniversityPITTCON 2015 TECHNICAL PROGRAMSYMPOSIUM Session 290Atomic Tools as Solutions to Molecular Problemsarranged by Jacob T Shelley, Kent State UniversityMonday Morning, Room 255Jacob T Shelley, Kent State University, Presiding8:30 Introductory Remarks - Jacob T Shelley8:35 (290-1) Plasma Spectrometry–Not Just for Atoms Anymore GARY M HIEFTJE,Indiana University, Gerardo Gamez, Kevin P Pfeuffer, Steven J Ray, Andrew JSchwartz, Jacob T Shelley, Andrew P Storey9:10 (290-2) Laser Ablation Molecular Isotopic Spectrometry (LAMIS) – DirectSolid-Sample Isotopic Analysis Through All-Optical Means GEORGE CHAN,Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, Xianglei Mao, Huaming Hou, ArnabSarkar, Meirong Dong, Richard E Russo9:45 (290-3) Invited speaker has not submitted the abstract yet10:20 Recess10:35 (290-4) Invited speaker has not submitted the abstract yet11:10 (290-5) The Atomic Side of Molecular Mass Spectrometry JACOB T SHELLEY, KentState University, Sunil Badal, Kelsey Williams, Garett MacleanSYMPOSIUM Session 300Chemical Heritage Foundation - New Perspectives on the History ofInfrared Instrumentationarranged by Richard Ulrych, Chemical Heritage FoundationMonday Morning, Room 245Richard Ulrych, Chemical Heritage Foundation, Presiding8:30 Introductory Remarks - Richard Ulrych8:35 (300-1) The Early Days of Modern Infrared Spectroscopy: The First Three Years ofFT-IR PETER R GRIFFITHS, Griffiths Consulting LLC9:10 (300-2) Synthetic Rubber, Spectros and War: The Start of Beckman Instruments inIR DAVID C BROCK, Chemical Heritage Foundation, Gerald Gallwas9:45 (300-3) Some Anecdotes and Pictures of Infrared Pioneers FOIL A MILLER,Retired - University of Pittsburgh10:20 Recess10:35 (300-4) Major Developments in the History of Infrared Spectroscopy ROBERT WHANNAH, Chemical Heritage Foundation, Michael Ford11:10 (300-5) Baird Associates and Early Infrared Spectroscopy DAVIS W BAIRD,Clark UniversitySYMPOSIUM Session 310Fluorescence Sensing of Biologically Important Metal Ions: Detection, Speciation,Quantitation and Localizationarranged by Partha Basu, Duquesne UniversityMonday MorningSYMPOSIUM Session 280Analytical Chemistry at the Single Molecule and Single Particle Levelarranged by Cynthia G Zoski, New Mexico State UniversityMonday Morning, Room 242Cynthia G Zoski, New Mexico State University, Presiding8:30 Introductory Remarks - Cynthia G Zoski8:35 (280-1) Mt/AFM-SECM Imaging of Redox-Immunomarked Proteins on NativeViruses: From Sub-Particle to Single Protein Resolution CHRISTOPHEDEMAILLE, University Paris-Diderot / CNRS9:10 (280-2) Electrochemical Detection of Collisions of Soft Nanoparticles ALLEN BARD,University of Texas at Austin, Byung-Kwon Kim, Jeffrey Dick9:45 (280-3) Electrochemical Detection of Collisions of Metal Nanoparticles CYNTHIA GZOSKI, New Mexico State University, César Ortiz-Ledón10:20 Recess10:35 (280-4) Single-Molecule Imaging of Single-Particle Photoelectrocatalysis PENGCHEN, Cornell University11:10 (280-5) Single Molecule and Single Nanoparticle Plasmonics RICHARD P VANDUYNE, Northwestern University29Monday Morning, Room 256Partha Basu, Duquesne University, Presiding8:30 Introductory Remarks - Partha Basu8:35 (310-1) Invited speaker has not submitted the abstract yet9:10 (310-2) Fluorescence Sensing of Biological Copper and Zinc CHRISTOPH J FAHRNI,Georgia Institute of Technology9:45 (310-3) Metal Ion Indicators AKWASI MINTA, Teflabs10:20 Recess10:35 (310-4) Sensing Lead through Small Molecule Fluorescence PARTHA BASU,Duquesne University11:10 (310-5) Novel Compounds for Fluorogenic Detection of Physiologically RelevantMetal Ions in Live Cells and Tissue KYLE GEE, Thermo Fisher Scientific, DanBeacham, Jolene Bradford, Trillium Blackmer, Vladimir MartinThe author list is available at www.pittcon.org