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Vadim Cherezov, the Ester Dornsife Chair in Biological Sciences and Professor at the University of Southern California (USC), leads groundbreaking research in membrane protein structure and function. Affiliated with the Bridge Institute, Department of Chemistry, and Michelson Center for Convergent Bioscience, his work focuses on GPCRs, ion channels, and transporters—critical targets for drug discovery. His team leverages advanced techniques like Lipidic Cubic Phase (LCP) and Serial Femtosecond Crystallography (SFX) at XFEL facilities to solve high-resolution structures under physiological conditions. Institutional Affiliations: Bridge Institute, USC Michelson Center, Department of Chemistry, Department of Pharmacology and Pharmaceutical Sciences. Key Collaborations: Katritch Lab, Kuhn Lab, NIH, European XFEL. His research explores the role of lipids in modulating GPCR function, addressing diseases like Alzheimer’s, diabetes, and cancer. By solving the structure of the A 2A adenosine receptor via sulfur SAD phasing at XFEL, Cherezov’s lab demonstrated de novo phasing without heavy atoms. This breakthrough enables structural studies of previously intractable membrane proteins. Scientific Awards & Grants: NIH R01 GM108635, U54 GM094618, U54 GM094599, R01 GM095583 Science Signaling Breakthroughs of the Year (2014) Cherezov mentors a dynamic team, including postdocs (e.g., Dong-Gyun Kim), graduate students (e.g., Behnaz Davoudinasab), and alumni (e.g., Benjamin Stauch at Eli Lilly, Nairie Michaelian at Genentech). His lab’s publications span Nature , Science , and Cell , with recent work on Science Advances (2025) addressing ABEL-FRET for GPCR dynamics.

• Membrane Protein Structure and Function
• G Protein-Coupled Receptors (GPCRs)
• Lipid-Protein Interactions
• +3 more

Cristian Gómez Canela is a Full Professor in the Department of Analytical and Applied Chemistry at the School of Engineering, Ramon Llull University (IQS). He serves as Coordinator of the Master's Degree in Analytical Chemistry and is an active member of the Catalan Chemical Society (SCQ), representing SCQ in EuChems-EYCN. His academic journey includes a PhD in Chemistry from the University of Barcelona (2014), followed by postdoctoral research at IDAEA-CSIC and King's College University. Dr. Gómez Canela's research focuses on environmental analytical chemistry, particularly the optimization and validation of analytical methods based on liquid chromatography coupled with tandem mass spectrometry (LC-MS/MS) and high-resolution mass spectrometry (HRMS) for determining organic pollutants in environmental samples. His work extends to metabolomics applied to aquatic organisms and the analysis of neurotoxic compounds in water systems. His research fingerprint reveals strong expertise in zebrafish models (100%), neurotransmitter analysis (66%), Daphnia magna studies (64%), and neurotoxicity assessment (21%). His recent publications (2024-2025) demonstrate a clear trend toward environmental neurotoxicology, with emphasis on the effects of pharmaceuticals and industrial pollutants on aquatic organisms. His work integrates advanced analytical techniques with biological endpoints to assess environmental risks, particularly focusing on neurological and cardiovascular impacts. The research spans method development for pollutant detection, environmental monitoring, and mechanistic studies of neurotoxic effects. Dr. Gómez Canela leads multiple significant research projects including CHEMIPARK (2024-2027) on passive sampling methodologies for environmental pollutants, GESPA (2022-2025) as part of the Environmental Process Engineering and Simulation Group, and several projects on neuroactive compounds in water systems. He has an impressive research output with 91 scientific publications from 2011-2025 and an h-index of 27 with over 2,000 citations. As a dedicated educator, he contributes to multiple academic programs including the Master in Analytical Chemistry, Master in Pharmaceutical Chemistry, and undergraduate degrees in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering. His research group GESPA represents a multidisciplinary team combining chemical engineering, biotechnology, and chemical analysis to advance environmental sustainability through theoretical and experimental approaches.

• Environmental Chemistry
• Analytical Chemistry
• Mass Spectrometry
• +5 more

Yu He is an Assistant Professor of Applied Physics and Physics at Yale University, affiliated with the Department of Physics. His research focuses on condensed matter physics and experimental techniques such as angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy (ARPES) and x-ray scattering to study correlated electronic systems and quantum materials. Prior to Yale, he completed a Miller Research Fellowship at UC Berkeley (2019) after earning his Ph.D. in Applied Physics from Stanford University. Key research areas include metal-to-insulator transitions, superconductivity, 2D magnetism, and solid-state quantum simulation. He has contributed to advancements in material characterization techniques, including high-resolution ARPES using tabletop lasers. His work integrates crystal synthesis, electric transport measurements, and surface decoration to explore material properties. Education: B.S. in Physics from University of Science and Technology of China (USTC); M.S. in Electrical Engineering and Ph.D. in Applied Physics from Stanford University. Research Interests: Experimental condensed matter physics, quantum materials, superconductivity, and light-matter interaction studies. His current projects aim to dissect microscopic degrees of freedom (electronic, lattice, spin) in novel materials using cutting-edge spectroscopic methods. The lab employs complementary techniques like electric transport measurements and crystal growth to characterize material properties comprehensively. Awards: Miller Research Fellow, UC Berkeley (2019) Advising & Grants: No student advisees listed. Research supported by Yale University and prior fellowships. Labs & Teams: Leads a research group at Yale focused on experimental condensed matter physics, collaborating on projects involving advanced material characterization and quantum material discovery.

• Condensed Matter Physics
• Quantum Materials
• Superconductivity
• +3 more

Ying Ge is a Professor at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, jointly appointed in the Department of Cell and Regenerative Biology and the Department of Chemistry. Her research integrates chemistry, biology, and medicine, focusing on advanced mass spectrometry-based proteomic and metabolomic technologies to address cardiovascular diseases. Education: B.S., Peking University (1997) Ph.D., Cornell University (2002) Ying Ge's work centers on developing ultra high-resolution mass spectrometry platforms for top-down proteomics and metabolomics, applied to systems biology studies of heart failure and regenerative medicine. Key projects include myofilament protein modification mapping, stem cell therapy evaluation, and biomarker discovery for cardiac conditions. The 15 most recent articles highlight her lab's methodological innovations (e.g., photocleavable surfactants, native mass spectrometry) and biological discoveries in AMPK structural heterogeneity, RBM20-mediated cardiotoxicity, and sarcomere-metabolism cross-talk during regeneration. These publications span proteomics, metabolomics, structural biology, and clinical applications.

• Biological Mass Spectrometry
• Proteomics
• Metabolomics
• +7 more

Sharon Rozovsky is a Professor in the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at the University of Delaware's College of Arts & Sciences, where she leads research on oxidative stress response mechanisms and protein quality control pathways. Her work bridges biochemistry, chemical biology, and structural biology with direct implications for understanding neurodegenerative diseases and viral pathogenesis. Her academic foundation includes a B.S. from Tel Aviv University (1994) and a Ph.D. from Columbia University (2000), establishing her expertise in protein dynamics and redox biochemistry. These credentials underpin her innovative approaches to studying cellular stress responses. Rozovsky's research program centers on selenoproteins—proteins containing the rare amino acid selenocysteine—and their critical roles in endoplasmic reticulum (ER) stress resolution. She investigates how membrane-bound selenoproteins like Selenoprotein S and K regulate the ER-associated degradation (ERAD) pathway, with recent work revealing their surprising autoproteolytic activity and involvement in SARS-CoV-2 replication. Her lab pioneers chemical tools including expressed protein ligation and advanced 77Se NMR spectroscopy to characterize these systems at molecular resolution. Analysis of her 2021-2025 publications shows dominant themes in selenoprotein structure-function relationships, ER stress mechanisms, and viral interactions, alongside methodological innovations in cryo-EM grid technology and NMR. This body of work demonstrates consistent focus on redox biochemistry with expanding applications in virology and structural biology. No major scientific awards or fellowships were explicitly documented in the available materials, though her research impact is evident through high-impact publications and methodological contributions. She directs the active Rozovsky Research Group, mentoring graduate students and postdoctoral researchers in biochemical and biophysical techniques. Her laboratory operations are supported by competitive funding including an NSF CAREER award (2011) focused on selenoprotein reactivity, reflecting sustained recognition of her innovative research program.

• Oxidative Stress
• Protein Quality Control
• ERAD Pathway
• +5 more

R. Kenneth Marcus serves as the Robert Adger Bowen Professor of Chemistry in Clemson University's College of Science Department of Chemistry, where he has maintained an active research program for 38 years. His work bridges analytical instrumentation development and advanced separation science with applications spanning nuclear safeguards to biomedical diagnostics. His academic foundation includes dual Bachelor of Science degrees in Chemistry (with honors) and Physics from Longwood College (1982), followed by a Ph.D. in Chemistry from the University of Virginia (1986). This multidisciplinary training underpins his innovative research approach. Dr. Marcus's research focuses on two synergistic thrusts: (1) plasma-based atomic spectrochemical techniques using glow discharge sources, particularly the liquid sampling-atmospheric pressure glow discharge (LS-APGD) microplasma for optical emission and mass spectrometry; and (2) capillary-channeled polymer (C-CP) fiber stationary phases for high-speed protein and extracellular vesicle separations. Current efforts target field-deployable nuclear safeguards instrumentation and exosome isolation platforms for clinical applications, leveraging commodity polymers like polypropylene and nylon. His 2024-2025 publications reveal a strategic convergence where LS-APGD mass spectrometry enables ultra-high-resolution isotopic analysis for nuclear applications, while C-CP fiber chromatography advances exosome purification across diverse biological matrices. This dual focus positions his work at the intersection of national security needs and emerging biomedical diagnostics. His distinguished recognition includes: Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry (2010) Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (2012) Fellow of the Society for Applied Spectroscopy (2016) Fellow of the National Academy of Inventors (2018) Clemson University Researcher of the Year (2019) South Carolina Governor’s Award for Excellence in Science Research (2001) Dr. Marcus has mentored 44 Ph.D. and 17 M.S. students to completion. His research receives sustained support from the National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) through Oak Ridge National Laboratory for nuclear safeguards instrumentation, the National Science Foundation (NSF) for chromatography development, and the Advanced Mammalian Biomanufacturing Innovation Center (AMBIC) for metal speciation studies in bioreactors. His laboratory occupies dedicated spaces (BRC 102, 102A, and 106) within Clemson's AG Biotech/Biosystems Research Complex, housing specialized instrumentation for plasma source development, mass spectrometry coupling, and high-throughput fiber chromatography systems that support collaborative work with nuclear security agencies and biomedical researchers.

• Analytical Chemistry
• Atomic Spectroscopy
• Mass Spectrometry
• +7 more

Owen Skinner is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology at Northeastern University, affiliated with the Barnett Institute of Chemical and Biological Analysis. He leads the Skinner Lab, which specializes in high-resolution mass spectrometry to study protein-metabolite interactions in health and disease. Skinner earned his Ph.D. from Northwestern University and conducted postdoctoral research at Massachusetts General Hospital. His research focuses on thiol redox regulation, vitamin cofactor metabolism, and oxidative phosphorylation dynamics. Education: Ph.D. in Chemistry (Northwestern University), Postdoctoral Fellowship in Analytical Chemistry (Massachusetts General Hospital). Research interests include proteomics, metabolomics, mitochondrial dysfunction, and metabolic signaling. The lab actively recruits graduate students, undergraduates, and postdoctoral researchers across Northeastern's scientific community. Affiliations: Barnett Institute, College of Science Lab Members: PhD students Yifan Liu, Michael Xiao, Angela Rojas-Merchan; Undergraduates Helena Rittenhouse, Ridha Shah; High School collaborator Helen Loango Techniques: Native mass spectrometry, proteomics, metabolomics, redox biology Publications span mitochondrial metabolism, metabolic biomarkers in septic shock, and enzyme engineering. The lab emphasizes interdisciplinary collaboration and supports students through Northeastern's experiential learning programs.

• Mass Spectrometry
• Proteomics
• Metabolomics
• +6 more

Professor Forest M. White is a faculty member at MIT's Department of Biological Engineering , where he holds the Ned C. and Janet Bemis Rice Professorship . He is affiliated with the Koch Institute for Integrative Cancer Research and the MIT Center for Precision Cancer Medicine . His research focuses on systems biology and computational modeling of signaling networks in cancer, particularly at the tumor-immune interface . Education: B.S. in Chemistry (Framingham State College, 1993), Ph.D. in Analytical Chemistry (Florida State University, 1997) Professional Journey: Postdoc at University of Virginia, Research Scientist at MDS Proteomics, Assistant Professor at MIT (2003), Mitsui Career Development Professor (2005-2008) White employs high-resolution mass spectrometry to analyze protein phosphorylation and antigen presentation in cancer models, complementing genomic/transcriptomic approaches. His lab has identified chronic stress response enzymes linking high-fat diets to metabolic dysfunction and discovered resistance mechanisms in cancer therapies through phosphoproteomics . Scientific Awards: Mitsui Career Development Professorship (2005-2008) Ruth and Joel Spira Award for Excellence in Teaching (2010) Fellowship from the Ludwig Center at MIT The White Lab actively recruits trainees (undergraduates, graduates, postdocs) through programs like MSRP , CSB , and HST . His work is supported by grants from Break Through Cancer and Ludwig Center , with collaborations spanning Cima Lab , Swanson Biotechnology Center , and MIT Koch Institute .

• Metastasis
• Precision Medicine
• Immunology & Immunotherapy
• +7 more

Manuel Kleiner is an Associate Professor in the Department of Plant and Microbial Biology at North Carolina State University. His research focuses on metabolic and physiological interactions in host-microbe systems, microbial ecology, and the application of metagenomics and high-resolution mass spectrometry to study complex microbiota-host relationships. Research Highlights: Development of metaproteomic techniques to quantify protein expression, analyze community structure via biomass contributions, and track isotope ratios to understand nutrient flow between hosts and microbiota. Creator of the "transductomics" approach to detect horizontal gene transfer via viral transduction in intestinal systems. Collaborates with researchers such as Theriot, Sartor, Sheikh, Ziegler, and Gonzalez. Recent Trends: His 2025 publications emphasize gut microbiome dynamics, maize root-microbe interactions, transplantation biology, and advancements in metaproteomic methodologies. Key themes include dietary impacts on microbiota, stable isotope probing, and synthetic microbial communities for plant and human health. Laboratory Tools: The Kleiner Lab utilizes quantitative metagenomics, high-resolution mass spectrometry, and computational modeling to dissect functional interactions in symbiotic systems across diverse environments, from marine organisms to agricultural crops.

• Host-Microbe Interactions
• Microbial Ecology
• Metaproteomics
• +7 more

Laura Sanchez is an Associate Professor in the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at the University of California, Santa Cruz (UCSC). She leads a research lab focused on imaging mass spectrometry and natural products discovery, with a particular emphasis on microbial interactions, metabolomics, and applications in women’s health. Previously, she was at the University of Illinois at Chicago (UIC) before relocating to UCSC in 2021. Education: B.A. in Chemistry from Whitman College (Walla Walla, WA) followed by a Ph.D. in Chemistry at UCSC under Professor Phil Crews. Postdoctoral training included work under Professors Roger Linington (UCSC) and Pieter Dorrestein (UC San Diego as an NIH IRACDA Fellow). Her research integrates advanced mass spectrometry techniques with biological systems to study small molecule communication in microbial communities and cancer metabolism. Research Interests : Specialization in imaging mass spectrometry (MALDI-TIMS-MS2), microbial metabolomics, and development of novel techniques like SICRIT (Soft Ionization by Chemical Reaction in-Transfer). Her lab investigates how microbial interactions influence metabolite production and explores metabolomic signatures in ovarian cancer progression. Recent work includes spatial quantification of signaling molecules (e.g., c-di-GMP in biofilms) and the role of neurotransmitters like norepinephrine in cancer cell survival. Awards : K12 BIRCWH Scholar (2016–2017) 2019 UIC Rising Star in the Life Sciences 2022 ACS Infectious Diseases Young Investigator Award 2022 American Society for Pharmacognosy Matt Suffness Young Investigator Award Grants & Collaboration : Developed the Natural Products Atlas (open-access knowledge base) and contributed to workflows like TIMSCONVERT. Collaborations span microbiology, oncology, and bioinformatics, with a focus on translational research in women’s health. Current projects include analyzing fallopian tube-ovary cross-talk in high-grade serous ovarian cancer and optimizing mass spectrometry for high-throughput screening. Labs & Teams : Directs an interdisciplinary lab at UCSC, emphasizing open-source method development and collaborative microbiome research. Her team includes graduate students and postdocs working on microbial communication, cancer metabolomics, and imaging technology innovation.

• Mass Spectrometry
• Natural Products Discovery
• Metabolomics
• +4 more

Dr. Jordan Crago is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Environmental Toxicology at Texas Tech University and affiliated with the STEM CORE program. His research specializes in aquatic toxicology, investigating how environmental chemicals impact development and reproductive success in fish and invertebrates through integrated field-laboratory approaches. Education: Ph.D. in Biological Sciences, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee Bachelor of Science, Ohio University Dr. Crago's research employs field observations to guide laboratory experiments focused on adverse outcome pathways across diverse contaminants. His work spans pesticides, microplastics, perfluorinated compounds, and emerging pollutants, emphasizing multi-pathway effects on development and reproduction. He prioritizes identifying high-risk environmental chemicals through mechanistic studies using model organisms like zebrafish and fathead minnow. Analysis of his 2019-2025 publications reveals consistent focus on molecular, physiological, and behavioral endpoints in aquatic toxicology. Key themes include developmental/reproductive toxicity, transgenerational effects, and advanced methodologies like predictive molecular signatures and benchmark dose modeling. His work frequently addresses pesticide impacts, microplastic fate in food webs, and PFAS alternatives using zebrafish as a primary model system. Dr. Crago actively mentors undergraduate researchers, integrating them into data collection, analysis, and publication. Three mentees have co-authored peer-reviewed publications and conference presentations. He contributes to STEM education through Texas Tech's STEM CORE program and volunteers with Lubbock's Boys and Girls Club for after-school programs.

• Aquatic Toxicology
• Environmental Toxicology
• Ecotoxicology
• +5 more

Alexandra C. Stenson serves as Professor of Chemistry within the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of South Alabama, maintaining an active research laboratory in CHEM 231 with contact via astenson@southalabama.edu or (251) 460-7432. Her academic credentials include: B.S. in Chemistry and Environmental Chemistry, Florida State University (1998) Ph.D. in Analytical Chemistry, Florida State University (2002) Dr. Stenson's research tackles the structural characterization of extremely complex mixtures, particularly natural organic matter like humic substances, using advanced chromatographic and mass spectrometric techniques. Her work addresses fundamental challenges in identifying unknown compounds within environmentally significant matrices, with emerging biomedical applications given humics' demonstrated antiviral and anticancer properties despite structural complexity. Analysis of her 2014-2016 publications reveals consistent focus on natural organic matter analysis through high-resolution instrumentation, with expanding applications in water quality assessment and ionic liquid chemistry. This trajectory demonstrates methodological innovation in fractionation techniques and structural probing of complex environmental samples. She actively mentors undergraduate researchers in analytical chemistry methodology development, where students engage with both cutting-edge instrumentation (HPLC, mass spectrometry) and traditional techniques (dialysis, extraction) to solve real-world problems in environmental analysis and water treatment systems.

• Analytical Chemistry
• Natural Organic Matter
• Humic Substances
• +3 more

Lee Ferguson is a Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Duke University, with additional appointments as Associate Professor in the Division of Marine Science and Policy. His research focuses on environmental analytical chemistry, particularly using high-resolution mass spectrometry to study per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) , microplastics , and endocrine disruptors . Ferguson Lab develops methods for contaminant detection in water systems and investigates chemical leaching from polymers. Ph.D. in Chemistry from Stony Brook University (2002) Former Assistant Professor at University of South Carolina (2003-2009) Recent work includes PFAS analysis in lithium-ion batteries, glyphosate detection in hard waters, and microplastic dye toxicity studies. Key publications explore urban watershed contamination, Sri Lankan drinking water CKDu links, and novel analytical methods for environmental pollutants. Applied Research Fellowship (2022), Kavli Frontiers of Science Fellow (2011) Testified before U.S. Senate on nanotechnology risks Co-founder of NC PFAS Testing Network As an advisor, he mentors Doctoral Candidates Patrick Faught and Anna Lewis , who investigate microplastic dyes and polymer additives. Lab research spans environmental fate of nanomaterials, contaminant bioavailability, and exposomics for health outcomes.

• Environmental Analytical Chemistry
• High-Resolution Mass Spectrometry
• Per- and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances (PFAS)
• +3 more

Younis Abiedalla serves as an Assistant Research Professor in the Department of Drug Discovery and Development at Auburn University's Harrison School of Pharmacy, where he conducts cutting-edge research in forensic drug chemistry and analytical methodologies for novel psychoactive substances. Education: B.S. in Pharmaceutical Sciences from Omar Al-Mukhtar University (Libya), 2007 M.S. in Pharmaceutical Sciences from Auburn University, 2012 Ph.D. in Pharmaceutical Sciences (Medicinal Chemistry) from Auburn University, 2018 Dr. Abiedalla's research program focuses on separation science and forensic drug chemistry, with particular expertise in analyzing regioisomeric compounds in synthetic novel psychoactive substances (NPS). His laboratory employs advanced hyphenated chromatographic techniques including Gas Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry (GC-MS), Gas Chromatography-Infrared Spectroscopy (GC-IR), and High-Resolution Mass Spectrometry (HRMS) to differentiate between closely related drug compounds that pose challenges for forensic identification. His publication record demonstrates a consistent research trajectory focused on forensic analysis of designer drugs, particularly synthetic cannabinoids and cathinone derivatives. Recent work has expanded into electron ionization fragmentation studies of various substituted compounds, with publications spanning from 2012 through the present, including a 2025 publication currently in press. Dr. Abiedalla collaborates extensively with researchers including Jack DeRuiter and C. Randall Clark, and his work contributes significantly to the forensic science community's ability to identify and characterize emerging designer drugs that present public health challenges.

• Forensic Chemistry
• Analytical Chemistry
• Mass Spectrometry
• +7 more

Dr. Petr Vozka is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at California State University, Los Angeles, where he leads the Complex Chemical Composition Analysis Lab (C³AL). His research focuses on the characterization of complex chemical mixtures using state-of-the-art techniques, including two-dimensional gas chromatography and high-resolution mass spectrometry, with applications in environmental science, plastic waste conversion, and forensic analysis. Dr. Vozka's research interests span multiple critical areas including the analysis of complex chemical mixtures, microplastics in the environment, conversion of plastic waste into alternative fuels, environmental impact of oil spills, and forensic fingerprint analysis. His work on microplastics has gained significant attention, with media coverage highlighting his findings that microplastics can penetrate blood vessels and have been found in the brain. His research on the Huntington Beach oil spill investigated the long-term effects of oil contamination on beaches used for recreation. Dr. Vozka has organized significant academic events including the Multidimensional GC: From Petroleum to Beyond symposium at ACS Fall 2025 and serves on the organizing committee for the Multidimensional Chromatography Workshop (MDCW). His laboratory, C³AL, is equipped with advanced instrumentation including GC-TOFMS, GC×GC-FID, and GC×GC-TOFMS systems, supported by partnerships with LECO Corporation and Anton Paar. Recipient of LECO Corporation's Pegasus® BT GC-MS instrument through a competitive selection process Principal Investigator for research funded by Naval Air Warfare Center Aircraft Division Collaborator with researchers from Purdue University, UCT Prague, Delft University of Technology, and California State Polytechnic University Dr. Vozka actively mentors undergraduate and graduate students, with numerous students receiving research awards including CSU COAST Undergraduate Student Research Grants, NSF REU placements, and Dean's List honors. His students regularly present research at national conferences including ACS meetings and the Multidimensional Chromatography Workshop. The C³AL lab provides hands-on experience with cutting-edge analytical instrumentation, preparing students for careers in analytical chemistry and related fields. As part of the LECO-C³AL Facility partnership, Dr. Vozka's lab serves as a training ground for students in comprehensive two-dimensional gas chromatography and mass spectrometry techniques. The facility aims to enhance knowledge and expand opportunities for students while equipping them with skills necessary to excel in graduate programs and analytical positions in industry and the military.

• Complex Chemical Mixtures Analysis
• Two-Dimensional Gas Chromatography
• Microplastics Analysis
• +7 more