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Chromatography Today QuestionnaireWINNERS


Chromatography Today recently ran a survey asking our readers to tell us their views on themagazine and how they find information related to their work.We had a great response and are delighted to announce the winners who were chosen at randomfromthe returned questionnaires.


The lucky winners are: 1st Prize - Ray Esdale, a UK Analyst for CPL Aromas


“I am an Analyst at CPL Aromas, based at their Global headquarters in Barrington Hall, near Bishop’s Stortford. I am a member of the team that serves the company’s Global operation, providing Analytical support and technical know-how. Techniques employed include GC-MS, solvent extraction and thermal desorption.


At a ‘young’ sixty-two years of age, I have had some 35 years experience as an Analyst in the fragrance industry, and have been an Analyst since leaving school, all those years ago . I still find Analytical Chemistry a fascinating and challenging sphere of science. Longmay it continue.” Ray Esdale


The bottles of 12yr malt go to - Eduard Rogatsky, Sr Scientist for Albert Einstein College of Medicine and Adrian Clark, Associate Principle Scientist for AstraZeneca.


“Thank you for the good news! It is a pleasure to win, especially from Chromatography Today.


This journal is my invaluable source of current trends and news in chromatography”, said Eduard Rogatsky, PhD. “I have been working in the field of clinical [bioanalytical] mass spectrometry over the past 10 years. My previous expertise in protein purification has been extremely helpful in building our core facility specializing in the absolute quantification of peptide hormones, biomarkers and various analytes in human metabolic and endocrinology related research. Our Core Facility is a part of the Einstein-Montefiore Institute for Clinical and Translational Research, where I am responsible for novel method development of isotope dilution assays, utilizing multidimensional chromatography and mass spectrometry.”


Adrian Clarke is an associate principal scientist in the Analytical Sciences group at AstraZeneca R&D Charnwood. He has interests in achiral and chiral LC, CE,method development and the use of genericmethods and is the departmental representative on a global AstraZeneca separation science group. Recently he’s been involvement in the evaluation of the new LC instrumentation, detectors and column hardware.


Adrian is also a committeemember of the Chromatographic Society and recently helped organise the successfulmeeting on Advances in High Resolution and High Speed Separations, at AstraZeneca R&D Alderley Park, UK (March 2010).


The champagne goes to – Chris Hamilton, Chemist for Highland Distillers Lynn Furnival, Analytical Chemist forWeetabix Ltd John Byrne, Lab. Manager for Northern IrelandWater


Thanks you to all the entrieswe had back, if youwere unsuccessful this time, please participate in the next questionnairewe run later in the year.


UHPLC Compatibility Across Entire Range of HPLC Products


Dionex Corporation announces it is offering full UHPLC compatibility across its complete range of HPLC products, including the basic automated and standard HPLC modules*. Launched under the established UltiMate® brand, the range enables laboratories of all sizes to access UHPLC technology, and therefore perform analyses faster, reduce running costs and environmental impact, and resolve more analytes. HPLC and UHPLC are connected in one system platform.


“These changes demonstrate our focus on bringing the benefits of UHPLC to everyone, and open up exciting new opportunities for thousands of chromatographers worldwide,” says FrankWitney, CEO, Dionex


Corporation. “Anyone who invests in our basic automated or standard HPLC systems will now immediately have access to UHPLC technology benefits.”


As part of this significant strategic move, Dionex has also extended the UHPLC performance of its successful UltiMate 3000 RSLC product to give it the widest UHPLC operational range on the market today. UltiMate systems offer superior flexibility and, in combination with Chromeleon® software and Corona®


industry standard for UHPLC.


“Dionex was the first company to recognize the need to support ultrahigh pressures at high flow rates, and we are proud to be


detectors, deliver the


further pushing the boundaries,” says Peter Jochum, Senior Vice President, Life Science Business Unit, Dionex. “Our extended flow- pressure footprint significantly increases the operational space for our users and supports the widest possible range of UHPLC applications. It is for this reason that we are launching the range under the title of UHPLC+ since Dionex can now offer everyone UHPLC + the industry-leading Chromeleon CDS software + the unique range of detectors + Viper fittings + the innovative D-Library, the first open access applications resource made available to all chromatographers worldwide.”


For more information, visit www.dionex.com


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