Latest eBooks

Excipients are complex substances and their analysis can create several challenges. However, combining liquid chromatography with a charged aerosol detector can effectively meet the needs of scientists working with excipients, as well as with active pharmaceutical ingredients or when impurity profiling is needed.

Download this eBook to learn more about water in drug production and QC and its role in QC failure.

Download this eBook to learn more about how to link genomics with proteomics to accelerate the search for drug targets, understand COVID-Associated Multisystem Inflammatory Syndrome in children and much more.

In honor of International Day of Women and Girls in Science 2022, we interviewed female scientists working across numerous fields, to learn about their experiences and hear words of wisdom gathered during their careers.

In medicine, gene therapy is the process where nucleic acids are delivered to a patient’s cells as a therapeutic drug to treat an array of genetic diseases. All gene therapies utilize either viral or non-viral vectors to deliver the DNA or RNA into the host cell.

Technological advances along with developments in molecular medicine and data science have fueled the exploration of personalized medicine, as a result, several fields are already benefiting. Download this eBook to learn more about the topic.

High-throughput and automation go hand in hand when it comes to drug discovery. The ability to screen more and analyze faster – while maintaining high quality, accurate results – is key to progressing biopharmaceuticals from the research stages through to the clinic.

Over recent decades, ion chromatography has become the method of choice for ion analysis and has developed into a significant chromatographic technique within the field of separation science.

Download this compendium to discover solutions for bioanalysis of antibody drugs, peptide mapping and detection of protein aggregates.

The term proteomics – used to describe the large-scale characterization of proteins – was coined in the 1990s by Mark Wilkins, who was a PhD student at the time. Download this eBook to learn more about recent developments in proteomics research.