Wednesday, April 25, 2012
Basel, Switzerland
CE Method Development
Analytical scientists and technicians who want a better understanding of the capillary electrophoresis techniques and practical tips for method development. This course is designed for analysts who use CE as a part of their regular jobs, but technicians with some CE experience will also find the course valuable. No previous CE training is assumed, however, much of the course will appeal to the experienced method developer who wants to stand on firm ground in the basics of CE. Also lab managers who need to supervise CE method development and review CE methods will benefit.
Thursday, April 26, 2012
Basel, Switzerland
CE Method Validation
Analytical scientists and technicians who are responsible for validating capillary electrophoresis methods. The course is also useful for managers and QA staff involved in the method validation process. For workers who develop, but do not validate methods, this course will give insight into how to develop methods that will be easier to validate. No prior CE experience is needed, although those with practical CE experience and those who attended the CE method development course will certainly benefit more than those with no experience at all.
Monday, May 21, 2012
Basel, Switzerland
Making HPLC Methods Work
A one-day short course in the practical application of reversed-phase high-performance liquid chromatography (RP-HPLC) methods in routine analysis
This course is designed for laboratory workers who are responsible for running reversed-phase HPLC methods on a day-to-day basis. No prior experience is needed, although those with some laboratory experience will certainly benefit more than those with no experience at all. New workers in the lab, scientists from other disciplines that have to use HPLC as a tool, laboratory managers, and quality assurance staff will all benefit from this course.
Tuesday, May 22, 2012
Basel, Switzerland
HPLC Troubleshooting: A Performance Qualification Approach
A short course to develop troubleshooting skills and preventive maintenance strategies
This course is designed for anyone who works with HPLC. No previous experience with HPLC systems is assumed; however, much of the course will appeal to the more experienced worker.
Wednesday, May 23, 2012
Basel, Switzerland
Advanced HPLC Method Development Using Quality by Design (QbD)
Sponsored by:
The central tenant of Quality by Design (ICH Q8) is that quality cannot be tested into a product – instead it must be designed into the product. When the product is an HPLC method, QbD strategies can guide the development process to result in a standardized method development process, more easily validated methods, and methods that are easier to use and adjust in routine applications.
Friday, May 25, 2012
Basel, Switzerland
HPLC Method Validation
This course is designed for laboratory personnel responsible for validating HPLC methods. It will also be useful for managers and quality assurance staff involved in the method validation process. For workers who develop, but do not validate methods, this class will give insight into how to develop methods that will be easier to validate. No prior experience is needed, although those with some laboratory experience will certainly benefit more than those with no experience at all.
Tuesday, June 05, 2012
Basel, Switzerland
Fundamentals of LC/MS
LC/MS: Fundamentals and Applications is a comprehensive overview course that provides attendees with relevant, practical approaches that can be immediately applied in the lab. The theory of LC/MS interfaces (electrospray, atmospheric pressure chemical ionization, and atmospheric pressure photoionization), is presented to the extent necessary to understand operation of these instruments but the real focus of this class is improving your ability to use LC/MS on a daily basis.
Thursday, June 07, 2012
Basel, Switzerland
Mass Spectral Interpretation
The training course on interpretation of mass spectra is designed to develop the fundamental skills necessary to understand fragmentation of ions formed by electron ionization (EI) in GC/MS or by one of the soft ionization techniques employed in LC/MS. Many of the examples are taken from EI mass spectrometry; however, the principles that are learned are applicable to any ionization technique.