Push low-flow separations for LC-MS proteomic workflows further with integrated column-emitter and innovative micro-pillar array column (µPAC) technology
Low-flow chromatography is ideal when samples are limited, when enhanced sensitivity and high resolution are needed, and compatibility with certain detectors/instruments are required.
Choosing the appropriate low-flow column is critical to the success of any proteomic analysis. The diverse portfolio of Thermo Fisher Scienitific columns offers uncompromised performance with an easy-to-use format for nano and capillary LC-MS analysis. Achieving state-of-the-art performance from nano-flow LS-MS has never been easier.
In this webinar, we will present the Thermo Scientific low-flow chromatography (capLC/NanoLC) columns and demonstrate how they are specifically designed to push nanoLC separations further. Learn how deeper proteomic coverage is achieved with the Thermo Scientific integrated column-emitter setup (EASY-Spray) and innovative Thermo Scientific micro-pillar array column (µPAC) technology.
Presenter: Robert van Ling (Product Manager, Thermo Fisher Scientific)
Robert van Ling has 20+ years of experience in nanoLC separations for proteomics LC-MS. In previous roles, he has participated in the introduction in a variety of low-flow products, like the Thermo Scientific™ UltiMate™ 3000 Systems and Thermo Scientific™ PepMap™ and EASY-Spray™ Columns. In the last few years, Robert has focused his activities on the development and commercialization of µPAC HPLC columns, and is keen to share his experience.
Presenter: Jeff Op de Beeck (Staff Scientist, Research & Development, Thermo Fisher Scientific)
Dr. Jeff Op de Beeck is currently Staff Scientist at Thermo Fisher Scientific’s R&D facility in Ghent where micro pillar array technology is developed and produced. His work under supervision of Prof. Gert De Smet and Prof. Wim De Malsche formed the basis for the current micro Pillar Array Column, which is branded by Thermo Fisher Scientific as the micro-Pillar Array Column (µPAC™). He holds a master’s degree in Biomedical Sciences from the University of Antwerp and a Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering from the University of Brussels.
