In 2025, the 16th workshop will be hosted in person in Liege, Belgium. The workshop will be shared between key speaker presentations, flash presentations, poster presentations, and focus group discussions on the challenges and the futures of the field. The workshop is dedicated to all multidimensional techniques.
We hope to see you there!
<blockquote>
<h5>The content and recordings of lectures from previous years</h5>
</blockquote>
<blockquote>
💡 <a href="https://gcms.labrulez.com/events/436">15th Multidimensional Chromatography Workshop (MDCW)</a>
</blockquote>
<blockquote>
💡 <a href="https://gcms.labrulez.com/events/437">14th Multidimensional Chromatography Workshop (MDCW)</a>
</blockquote>
<blockquote>
💡 <a href="https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLg-M6fM-05MrGrDggkl_UKzzcHPWPmssh">LabRulez YouTube channel: The Multidimensional Chromatography (MDC) Workshop playlist</a> with recorded presentations
</blockquote>
<h3>Registration - 2025</h3>
Follow the link below to the registration page. A copy of your responses will be sent to you after you complete the form. 
<h4>👉 <a href="https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScTLhjK50mD79vkYhbHag2YnymyA1YcsRTQxhn9g2kg72Qe6Q/viewform">Registration - 2025</a></h4>
The registration deadline is January 1st, 2025.
<h3>Key Dates</h3>
<ul>
<li>May 1, 2024: <a href="(https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScTLhjK50mD79vkYhbHag2YnymyA1YcsRTQxhn9g2kg72Qe6Q/viewform)">Registration</a> and <a href="http://www.multidimensionalchromatography.com/abstract-submission.html">abstract submission</a> open</li>
<li>June 1, 2024: Sponsorship agreement deadline</li>
<li>August 30, 2024: Deadline for <a href="http://www.multidimensionalchromatography.com/abstract-submission.html">abstract submission</a></li>
<li>September 15, 2024: Notification of abstract acceptances</li>
<li>October 30, 2024: Preliminary program release</li>
<li>November 30, 2024: Deadline for last minute posters</li>
<li>December 31st, 2024: Deadline to book conference hotel at special rate</li>
<li>January 1, 2025: Registration deadline and final program release</li>
<li>February 2, 2025: Short Course (registration details forthcoming)</li>
<li>February 3-5, 2025: Conference dates</li>
</ul>
<h3>Abstract Submission - 2025</h3>
Abstracts to be considered for an oral presentation must be submitted by Aug 30, 2024 for consideration. Poster abstracts can be submitted before Aug 30, 2024 for inclusion in the preliminary program. Additional last minute posters will be accepted until November 30, 2024 for the final program.
<h4>👉 <a href="https://auth.oxfordabstracts.com/?redirect=/stages/32056/submitter">SUBMIT ABSTRACT HERE</a></h4>
<h4>Presentation guidelines</h4>
Poster
<ul>
<li>Please note: As presenting author, it is your responsibility to print and bring your poster with you. We do not offer printing services for posters nor do we accept mailed posters.</li>
<li>Please bring your poster in hard copy with you to the conference. All posters should be set up prior to the poster session (during registration or on breaks). </li>
<li>Posters should be prepared in A0 vertical format (or 36&quot; wide by 48&quot; tall).</li>
<li>Poster presenters must be present at their poster during the poster session. There will be further times available for viewing posters during breaks and authors can optionally stand with their posters during coffee breaks if they so wish.</li>
</ul>
Oral
<ul>
<li>Prepare your presentation as Powerpoint or PDF document </li>
<li>Use the following file name format: LASTNAME_PRESENTATIONCODE</li>
<li>Use a 16:9 slide format for optimal display. Presentations in 4:3 will also be accommodated.</li>
<li>You will have the possibility to use a headset or a portable microphone.</li>
<li>You will have a laser pointer with a slide change button. </li>
<li>Make sure to keep a couple of minutes for questions within your allocated time.</li>
<li>Prior to your session, please check in and introduce yourself to the conference or session chairs.</li>
<li>You will be asked to upload your file in advance. Please check your email for instructions to upload your presentation by the deadline instructed. Typically we require the presentation at least 1 week before the conference start date.</li>
</ul>
<h3>Program</h3>
The Preliminary Program, Guidebook, and the Abstract book can be downloaded below when available. The Guidebook contains the program and all other pertinent conference information.
<ul>
<li>Preliminary Program</li>
<li>Final Guidebook</li>
<li>Abstract Book</li>
</ul>
<h4>Keynote Speakers 2025</h4>
<img src="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/MDCW_Keynote_Speakers_2025_Dr_Karine_Faure_Dr_Patrik_Petersson_Dr_Pascal_Cardinael_Dr_Thomas_Dutriez_3f133fd4d2.jpg" alt="MDCW: Keynote Speakers 2025: (left to right) Dr. Karine Faure, Dr. Patrik Petersson, Dr. Pascal Cardinael, Dr. Thomas Dutriez."/>
<h5>Dr. Karine Faure</h5>
<ul>
<li>Senior Scientist, Institute of Analytical Sciences, CNRS University Lyon</li>
</ul>
Title of Keynote Lecture: Introducing Supercritical Fluid Chromatography in the Community of Multidimensional Chromatography
Karine Faure received her MSc in Chemical Engineering from Ecole Ingénieur Toulouse, France and her PhD in Analytical Chemistry from University College Cork, Ireland. Passionate about separation sciences, she has worked over the course of her career on electrophoresis, miniaturised liquid chromatography, preparative chromatography and multidimensional liquid chromatography. She authored 43 publications and 5 book chapters. Her research focuses on the development of multidimensional techniques using liquid chromatography and supercritical fluid chromatography for the non-targeted analysis of natural products and renewable materials. 
<h5>Dr. Patrik Petersson</h5>
<ul>
<li>Principal Scientist, Ferring Pharmaceuticals</li>
</ul>
Title of Keynote Lecture: Application of 2D-LC-MS for analysis of pharmaceutical peptides
Patrik Petersson is a Principal Scientist at Ferring Pharmaceuticals in Copenhagen, Denmark. He has been working within the pharmaceutical industry with the development of analytical separation methods for 29 years within research as well as all phases of development.  During the time within industry the link to the academia has been maintained through collaborations, teaching and supervision of MSc/PhD students.  This has resulted in 71 publications and 31 oral presentations at national/international conferences.  The majority related to chromatography but also capillary electrophoresis and modelling/chemometrics.
<h5>Dr. Pascal Cardinael</h5>
<ul>
<li>Professor, University of Rouen Normandy</li>
</ul>
Title of Keynote Lecture: How to design microcolumns for comprehensive GC
Pascal Cardinael obtained his Ph.D. degree in Analytical Chemistry in 2000 from the University of Rouen (France). In 2002, he became a Lecturer at the Laboratory of Separative Methods and Sciences UR3333 at the University of Rouen Normandy, and was appointed Professor of Analytical Chemistry in 2011. He has been managing the Laboratory since 2022. The Laboratory focuses on the development of new stationary phases and miniaturized columns for Gas Chromatography and High Performance Liquid Chromatography for space exploration missions and on-site monitoring. All practical and fundamental aspects of comprehensive two-dimensional Gas Chromatography are also studied, including miniaturization, modulator technology, retention modeling, and coupling with high-resolution mass spectrometry.
<h5>Dr. Thomas Dutriez</h5>
<ul>
<li>Senior Manager, PSS Labs CoE, Givaudan International</li>
</ul>
Title of Keynote Lecture: GC×GC-MS - Fragrance Allergens - The Olympic Gold Standard
Thomas Dutriez obtained his Ph.D. degree in Analytical Chemistry in 2010 from the University of Paris (France) and IFP Energies nouvelles. He then continued his career as a scientist in gas chromatography and mass spectrometry at DSM (Netherlands), during which his work on comprehensive two-dimensional gas chromatography was awarded by the John B. Phillips award in 2013. In 2014, he joined Givaudan International (Switzerland) to establish the analytical laboratory dedicated to quantifying regulated substances in fragrance ingredients. Currently, he leads the Product Safety Sciences Laboratories at Givaudan International, a center of Excellence dedicated to conducting regulatory analytical and environmental studies at a global level to address the growing regulatory requirements.
<h4>Guided Discussion Groups 2024</h4>
<h5>Advantages and Limitations of GC×GC in Government and Industrial Laboratories</h5>
<ul>
<li>Haleigh Boswell (Chevron Technology Center)</li>
<li>Sarah Prebihalo (U.S. Food and Drug Administration)</li>
</ul>
Comprehensive gas chromatography (GC×GC) is a common technique used in government and industrial laboratories; however, it has struggled to gain widespread acceptance due to perceived complexity and a lack of standardized and validated methods. Furthermore, the technique is not directly comparable to historical data sets and previously used analytical techniques. Overcoming these challenges and limitations in non-academic laboratories is a critical aspect of research by experts and advanced GC×GC users. Advanced users must be vocal advocates, highlighting the advantages of GC×GC in cases where the additional separation data can be advantageous. By addressing the benefits and limitations of this technique, this discussion will aim to address how we may elevate GC×GC in industrial and government laboratories, including, but not limited to, the role of obtaining employment in these sectors, allowing for further integration into the GC×GC community.
<h5>Preliminary Results in the Development of a System Performance Standard Reference Test Mixture for Comprehensive Two-Dimensional Gas Chromatography</h5>
<ul>
<li>Jean-Marie D. Dimandja (FDA/ORA)</li>
<li>Pierre-Hugues Stefanuto (University of Liege)</li>
</ul>
GC×GC system performance is influenced by many parameters, including modulator type, column set, detection method, and data processing software. This discussion will be focused on the development of a standard test mixture that can be used to compare GC×GC system performance across instruments and laboratories. 
<h3>Focus Groups 2025</h3>
If you are interested in hosting a focus group in 2025, please email us to express interest at multidimensionalchromatography@gmail.com
<h3>Organizing Committee</h3>
<ul>
<li><h5>Katelynn Perrault (William &amp; Mary, Assistant Professor)</h5>
</li>
<li><h5>Pierre-Hugues Stefanuto (University of Liège, Senior Scientist)</h5>
</li>
<li><h5>Dwight Stoll (Gustavus Adolphus College, Professor)</h5>
</li>
<li><h5>Petr Vozka (California State LA, Assistant Professor)</h5>
</li>
</ul>
<img src="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/MDCW_MDCW_2025_organizing_committee_9a5e9d9c05.jpg" alt="MDCW: MDCW 2025 organizing committee."/>
<h3>Sponsors 2025</h3>
<blockquote>
<h4>GOLD SPONSORS</h4>
</blockquote>
<blockquote>
<h4><a href="https://gcms.labrulez.com/library?mainauthorItems=24">LECO</a></h4>
</blockquote>
<blockquote>
<h4><a href="https://gcms.labrulez.com/library?mainauthorItems=23">JEOL</a></h4>
</blockquote>
<img src="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/MDCW_MDCW_2025_Gold_Sponsors_97685a5688.jpg" alt="MDCW: MDCW 2025 Gold Sponsors."/>
<blockquote>
<h4>SILVER SPONSORS SPONSORS</h4>
</blockquote>
<blockquote>
<h4>SpectralWorks</h4>
</blockquote>
<blockquote>
<h4>GC Image</h4>
</blockquote>
<blockquote>
<h4>SepSolve Analytical</h4>
</blockquote>
<blockquote>
<h4><a href="https://gcms.labrulez.com/library?mainauthorItems=40">TRAJAN</a></h4>
</blockquote>
<img src="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/MDCW_MDCW_2025_Silver_Sponsors_abe75dc6f0.jpg" alt="MDCW: MDCW 2025 Silver Sponsors."/>

16th Multidimensional Chromatography Workshop (MDCW 2025) Abstract Submission Deadline

Certified reference material of MCT oil with medium-long chain triglycerides AN-BM04 prepared by the method of addition of hemp extract and individual phytocannabinoids. Selected cannabinoids are certified.
<ul>
<li>Analytes: CBD, CBDA, Δ9-THC, Δ9-THCA-A, CBN, CBG, CBC, CBGA, CBDV, CBCA, THCV, CBL.
</li>
<li>Packaging: 3.0 ml of oil in a dark glass bottle.
</li>
<li>Use: This certified reference material is intended to provide metrological continuity, validate analytical methods and assign values to other materials of similar composition.
</li>
<li>Recommended analytical methods for the measurands: <a href="https://lcms.labrulez.com/library?instrumentationItems=27&amp;search=cannabinoids">Liquid chromatography</a>
</li>
<li>Expiration date: 2 years from the date of manufacture
</li>
</ul>
This material has been prepared in cooperation with the Metrology and Testing Laboratory at <a href="https://lcms.labrulez.com/companies/58">Department of food analysis and nutrition, University of Chemical Technology Prague</a>, accredited according to ČSN EN ISO/IEC 17025:2018, where the homogeneity and stability of the material was also tested.
More detailed information on the preparation, homogeneity testing and characterization of this CRM is provided in the certification report, which is available to interested parties upon request.
<img src="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/Analytika_Kanabinoidy_v_MTC_oleji_METRANAL_CRM_ff01415316.jpg" alt="Analytika: Cannabinoids in MTC oil (METRANAL - CRM)"/>
<h5>Metrological follow-up:</h5>
Metrological continuity is ensured by the use of certified calibration solutions for calibration of measurement methods (direct link to SI unit) or by parallel analysis of matrix CRMs (RM) of similar composition.
<h5>Homogeneity and stability:</h5>
Homogeneity and short-term stability have been demonstrated according to TNI guideline ISO 35.
<h5>Certified and indicative values and their uncertainties:</h5>
The certified and indicative values for each cannabinoid are given in Table 1. The overall averages of the received laboratory values were assigned the status of certified and indicative values when the following criteria were met: a certified value was derived from at least five received data sets, an indicative value from at least three received data sets. The combined uncertainties listed are dominated by the contribution of uncertainty in the characterisation of the relevant property value. The certification study was conducted at international level in the form of an inter-laboratory comparison, with the participation of laboratories with quality assured testing in the field of cannabinoid analysis.
<img src="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/Analytika_Tabulka_c_1_Certifikovane_a_indikativni_hodnoty_obsahu_jednotlivych_kanabinoidu_6dc4a5def4.jpg" alt="Analytical: Table 1 Certified and indicative values for the content of individual cannabinoids.jpg"/>
The CRM will be monitored for its shelf life. If there are significant changes to the reported values, Analytika, Ltd. will notify the purchaser.
<h5>Storage and instructions for use:</h5>
The CRM must be kept and stored in its original packaging at a temperature below -12 °C. The material should be analysed as delivered and should be tempered to 20 °C and rehomogenised by mechanical shaking of the contents before taking an aliquot for analysis. At low temperatures, a solid fraction may be excluded, which will dissolve again on re-extempering. In order to ensure sufficient homogeneity, the recommended minimum weight for analysis is 50 mg.

Matrix certified oil reference material for cannabinoid content

Fertilizers manufactured from the sludgy leftovers of wastewater treatment processes can contain traces of potentially hazardous organic chemicals, according to a new study by Johns Hopkins University researchers.The research, <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" href="https://pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/acs.est.4c02934">published today in journal Environmental Science &amp; Technology</a>, provides one of the most comprehensive looks at the chemical composition of so-called biosolids across the country and is the first step toward identifying common chemical contaminants that may need government regulation. The findings could help the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency prioritize which organic compounds to investigate further, the researchers said."We've been relatively in the dark when it comes to possible organic hazards in biosolids, and we need to know if there are any smoking guns that we're unaware of," said <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" href="https://engineering.jhu.edu/faculty/carsten-prasse/">Carsten Prasse</a>, an assistant professor in the Department of Environmental Health and Engineering who studies environmental contaminants. "Regulators need to know what these types of fertilizers are made of to determine how they can be responsibly used."<blockquote>"We've been relatively in the dark when it comes to possible organic hazards in biosolids, and we need to know if there are any smoking guns that we're unaware of."<h5> - Carsten Prasse</h5>Assistant professor, Whiting School</blockquote>Using analytical chemistry techniques capable of identifying thousands of chemicals, Prasse and his team screened 16 samples of biosolids from wastewater treatment facilities in nine U.S. and three Canadian cities. Samples contained traces of pharmaceuticals, industrial chemicals, and a variety of fragrances. Among them were bisphenol A (BPA), commonly found in plastics, and carbamazepine, a drug used to treat epilepsy and bipolar disorder."Because there are so many compounds in biosolids, the question we had was how do we triage? How do we find the chemicals that are widespread and could potentially be problematic, that the EPA and other scientists would need to investigate before proposing regulations," Prasse said.The researchers then created lists of the chemicals found in each sample and compared them to compounds that popped up in multiple places across the country. They identified 92 compounds that were present in 80% or more of the samples.<img src="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/Johns_Hopkins_University_Getty_Images_Team_aims_to_improve_safety_of_fertilizers_made_from_wastewater_sludge_461986840c.jpg" alt="Johns Hopkins University / Getty Images: Team aims to improve safety of fertilizers made from wastewater sludge." srcset="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/thumbnail_Johns_Hopkins_University_Getty_Images_Team_aims_to_improve_safety_of_fertilizers_made_from_wastewater_sludge_461986840c.jpg 234w," sizes="100vw" width="1194" height="796">The researchers then cross-referenced those 92 compounds against the <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" href="https://lcms.labrulez.com/companies/310">EPA</a>'s <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" href="https://www.epa.gov/comptox-tools/comptox-chemicals-dashboard">CompTox Chemical Dashboard</a>—a database that details the properties, hazards, and potential risks of thousands of chemicals. The dashboard helped the team identify which chemicals were most likely to pose threats to human health or the environment."We're not saying that these compounds pose a risk right now, because we haven't done a formal risk assessment," said <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" href="https://pure.johnshopkins.edu/en/persons/matthew-newmeyer">Matthew Newmeyer</a>, a research associate at the Bloomberg School of Public Health and first author on the paper. "We're saying that these have a potential to be problematic and we need more information in order to make sure these biosolids are safe."Using biosolids can be beneficial, the researchers said. They are rich in nitrogen, phosphorus, and other nutrients that help plants grow. They require less energy to make than synthetic alternatives. And wastewater facilities can sell biosolids to generate revenue to offset treatment costs and reduce waste sent to landfills or incinerators.More than half of the 3.76 million tons of biosolids produced in the United States in 2022 fertilized agricultural lands, golf courses, and other landscaped areas, according to the EPA. While direct contact with biosolids is likely limited to occupational exposures, the broader population could be exposed to contaminants absorbed by crops grown in such fertilizers, the researchers said.The team plans to measure the identified compounds in the biosolids and vegetables grown in biosolid-amended soil to determine if their concentration levels warrant concern. The researchers are also investigating risks to farmers, landscapers, and composters who work with biosolids.Authors include: Keeve Nachman and Qinfan Lyu of Johns Hopkins University, and Jon Sobus and Antony Williams of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.This research was supported by U.S. EPA grant R840247 and U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention grant T42 OH0008428.

Team aims to improve safety of fertilizers made from wastewater sludge

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Events

Environment

Health

Scientific article

Science and research

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The Multidimensional Chromatography (MDC) Workshop draws experts in this exciting field to share and discuss their research.

The Multidimensional Chromatography (MDC) Workshop

Analytika is a Czech company that offers and produces certified reference materials (CRM) and (ultra)pure chemicals for quality control and quality assurance in laboratories, including accredited laboratories.

Our portfolio also includes pipettes and tips, digestors, PFA labware and other equipment for analytical laboratory and trace analysis.

ANALYTIKA

We are America’s first research university, founded in 1876 on the principle that by pursuing big ideas and sharing what we learn, we can make the world a better place. For more than 140 years, our faculty and students have worked side by side in pursuit of discoveries that improve lives.

Johns Hopkins University

Metrohm

From applied research to corrosion monitoring to quality control of boiler feed water in the power industry – voltammetry is widely used for highly selective and sensitive analysis of heavy metals. Now, a new generation of mercury-free sensors developed by Metrohm makes this method «green» and hence compliant with increasingly tougher environmental regulations in many countries.
Join Jakub Tymoczko, Application Specialist at Metrohm International Headquarters, in his webinar on December 13, as he explains how to perform «green voltammetry» in the laboratory as well as in the field for fast determination and speciation of heavy metals ranging from arsenic to zinc.
Key learnings of this webinar:
<ul>
<li>The principle behind the new generation of Metrohm&#39;s mercury-free sensors</li>
<li>The inherent benefits of voltammetry for heavy metal analysis (lower costs, easier to use, faster results than by competing methods, e.g., ICP-MS)</li>
<li>Typical application examples from different fields (research, process control, monitoring of drinking water)</li>
<li>Automation possibilities for high throughput analysis of large sample series</li>
</ul>
<blockquote>
Presenter: Jakub Tymoczko, PhD (Application Specialist Voltammetry, Metrohm International Headquarters)
</blockquote>
<blockquote>
Dr. Jakub Tymoczko has worked for the Competence Center Voltammetry at Metrohm International Headquarters in Switzerland since 2015. In this time, he has been in charge of developing Metrohm&#39;s new generation of mercury-free sensors and methods for heavy metal detection. Jakub has a Master in biochemistry and received his PhD in electrochemistry on the engineering of model electrocatalysts for energy conversion and storage from the Ruhr-University in Bochum.
</blockquote>

Metrohm: Voltammetry goes green – mercury-free analysis of heavy metals

Voltammetry goes green – mercury-free analysis of heavy metals

How to perform «green voltammetry» in the laboratory as well as in the field for fast determination and speciation of heavy metals ranging from arsenic to zinc.

Green voltammetry – mercury-free analysis of heavy metals

From applied research to corrosion monitoring to quality control of boiler feed water in the power industry – voltammetry is an established method for highly selective and sensitive analysis of heavy metals. Now, a new generation of mercury-free sensors developed by Metrohm makes this method «green» and hence compatible with increasingly tougher environmental regulations in many countries.
Join Jakub Tymoczko, Application Specialist at Metrohm International Headquarters, in his webinar on November 2 and learn how how you can perform «green voltammetry» in the laboratory as well as in the field for fast determination and speciation of heavy metals ranging from arsenic to zinc.
Key learnings of this webinar:
<ul>
<li>The principle behind the new generation of mercury-free sensors from Metrohm</li>
<li>The inherent benefits of voltammetry for heavy metal analysis such as lower costs, easier to use, faster results than by competing methods, e.g., ICP-MS</li>
<li>Typical application examples from different fields (research, process control, monitoring of drinking water)</li>
<li>Automation possibilities for high throughput analysis of large sample series</li>
</ul>
<blockquote>
Presenter: Jakub Tymoczko (Application Specialist Voltammetry, Metrohm International Headquarters)
</blockquote>
<blockquote>
Dr. Jakub Tymoczko has worked for the Competence Center Voltammetry at Metrohm International Headquarters in Switzerland since 2015. In this time, he has been in charge of developing Metrohm&#39;s new generation of mercury-free sensors and methods for heavy metal detection. Jakub has a Master in biochemistry and received his PhD in electrochemistry on the engineering of model electrocatalysts for energy conversion and storage from the Ruhr-University in Bochum.
</blockquote>

Metrohm: Green voltammetry – a new generation of sensors for mercury-free analysis of heavy metals

Green voltammetry – a new generation of sensors for mercury-free analysis of heavy metals

How you can perform «green voltammetry» in the laboratory as well as in the field for fast determination and speciation of heavy metals.

This webinar is offered several times. Select the date and time that works best for you.
<ul>
<li>Tue, Mar 19, 2024, 10:00 AM - 11:00 AM CET</li>
<li>Tue, Mar 19, 2024, 3:30 PM - 4:30 PM CET</li>
</ul>
Ever wondered about what&#39;s inside your potentiostat and whether it really matters? In this webinar we&#39;ll answer questions you&#39;ve always wanted to ask, explain how a potential is applied or a current measured in a conventional three-electrode setup. Do you know what the compliance voltage or the bandwidth of the instrument is, and why one should care?
With a good understanding of how the instrument is made and operates you’ll be able to make sense of the data it provides, troubleshoot common electrochemical experiments, and boost your confidence in the lab. 
This webinar is accessible to anyone: no background in electronics is required. 
<blockquote>
Presenter: Thomas Touzalin, PhD. (Product Manager at Metrohm Autolab)
</blockquote>
<blockquote>
Helping the electrochemistry researchers achieve their goals by providing the right solution for any research problems as well as offering technical support for the Autolab product range.
</blockquote>
Surprise: We will be giving away the &quot;A guide to flawless electrochemical measurements&quot; lab poster, a step-by-step guide to address common issues you may encounter when using a potentiostat. You can hang it in your lab to ensure the success of every experiment. If you would like to stand a chance to win one through a lucky draw, please indicate below.

Metrolab: Beyond the black box: how a potentiostat works

Beyond the black box: how a potentiostat works

In this webinar we'll explain how a potential is applied or a current measured in a conventional three-electrode setup.

CVS (Cyclic Voltammetric Stripping) is the preferred method for monitoring the concentration of suppressors, brighteners, and levelers used in the production of high-quality printed circuit boards (PCBs) and in advanced packaging of semiconductors. Automating this monitoring can help manufacturers to significantly save time and effort while helping them to keep pace with increasing numbers of samples.
In her webinar, Barbara Zumbrägel, Product Manager Voltammetry at Metrohm International Headquarters, will present the latest technology to take fully automated quality control in PCB manufacturing with CVS to the next level of performance, efficiency, and convenience. Following the webinar, Barbara will be available for a Q&amp;A Session to answer any questions you may have.
Key learnings of this webinar:
<ul>
<li>How automated sample transfer and dosing can make your determination of suppressors, brighteners, and levelers more efficient</li>
<li>How to handle the increasing number of auxiliary solutions with an automated pipetting system</li>
<li>How to optimize your workflow by customizing methods in the viva software to meet the specific requirements of your analysis protocol</li>
</ul>
Who should attend?
<ul>
<li>Lab technicians and lab managers from the PCB, PWB, and semiconductor manufacturing industries</li>
</ul>
<blockquote>
Presenter: Barbara Zumbrägel (Product Manager Voltammetry, Metrohm International Headquarters)
</blockquote>
<blockquote>
Barbara Zumbrägel earned her diploma in chemistry from Technische Universität Clausthal, Germany, and joined Metrohm International Headquarters in 1999 as a product and application specialist for voltammetry. Since 2003, she has also played a significant role in the ongoing development of the Metrohm portfolio of CVS products and applications. In 2006, Barbara was promoted to Product Manager Voltammetry.
</blockquote>

Metrohm: Next level of CVS automation - how to increase the efficiency of your routine analysis

Next level of CVS automation - how to increase the efficiency of your routine analysis

Fully automated quality control in PCB manufacturing with CVS for the next level performance, efficiency, and convenience.

LCMS webinars focusing on Voltammetry | LabRulez LCMS