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of Geneva will discuss some of the latest developments in the field of SFC. The advent of increasingly reliable instrumentation has led to a rapid re-uptake of this technology and due to its versatility, will be a key separation technique of the future. The final speaker in the session will be Professor Peter Myers of the University of Liverpool. Peter is also a recipient of the Society’s 2016 Martin medal (as well as the Jubilee medal) and served on the Chromatographic Society committee for many years. He will bring the meeting to a close by discussing the future of microcolumn formats for separation science.


As you will certainly appreciate, this speaker line up for this meeting is exceptional and will provide chromatographers from many fields an exciting glimpse of the cutting edge of separation science. We hope you are able to celebrate this event with us. Full registration details for this meeting may be found on the Society’s website at www.chromsoc.com.


About the venue: The meeting will be held at the IET Savoy Place, London WC2R 0BL situated just off the River Thames near Waterloo bridge. The nearest tube stations are Embankment, Charring Cross, and Temple. Nearby main line rail stations are Charring Cross and Waterloo but all main line stations are typically a single tube journey


Figure 1: The Institute of Engineering and Technology (IET) in Savoy Place, London where the meeting will be held.


away from the venue. International flights are available into London City airport as well as Heathrow, Gatwick or Stansted airports outside of the city which all have direct rail connections into central London.


Table 1 : Speakers presenting at The Chromatographic Society ‘Advances in Microcolumn and Related Separation Technologies’ meeting. Note, presentation titles are subject to change.


Session 1


Professor Peter Schoenmakers (University of Amsterdam)


Professor David McCalley (University of the West of England)


Professor Ian Wilson (Imperial College London)


Session 2 Guy Wilson (Waters)


Speaker to be confirmed (Agilent/Crawford Scientific) Dr Raymond Wong (Shimadzu)


Session 3


Professor Pat Sandra (University of Gent)


Tom Lynch (BP)


Professor Kevin Van Geem (University of Gent)


Session 4


Professor Frederic Lynen (University of Gent)


Professor Jean-Luc Veuthey (University of Geneva)


Professor Peter Myers (University of Liverpool)


Liquid Chromatography Advances in LC technologies


Core-shell, ultra-small particles, monoliths and other support materials in LC


Approaches for complex LC separations Gold sponsor presentations


Title to be confirmed Title to be confirmed


Simplifying SFC Method Development Gas Chromatography


Recent advances in automation of sample preparation and injection in capillary GC


Just how flexible can a GC capillary column be? Chemical engineering meets comprehensive 2D GC: love at first sight Other separation approaches Contemporary packed column capillary electrochromatography New insights in SFC and SFC-MS The future of capillary separation technologies


Figure 2: Gold sponsors of the Advances in Microcolumn and Related Separation Technologies meeting


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