Thermo Fisher unveils new isotopic mass spectrometry system

By The Science Advisory Board staff writers

December 2, 2020 -- Thermo Fisher has announced it has designed a new high-resolution mass spectrometry system for accurately extracting isotopic data from very small samples.

The Neoma Multicollector inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry (MC-ICP-MS) system is suitable for a wide range of applications in earth sciences and biomedical research, according to a statement from the company. Compared to the company's Neptune instrument for MC-ICP-MS), the new model is much more flexible and easier to use, and it provides much greater access to isotope ratio data, Thermo Fisher explained. The system enables extraction of isotopic information from samples with the "highest-sensitivity ICP interface" and "the lowest noise detectors available," the company said.
Thermo Fisher expands collaboration with Symphogen
Thermo Fisher Scientific has expanded its collaboration with Symphogen to support that company's efforts to provide therapeutic proteins for biopharmaceutical...
Thermo releases spectrometry products for proteomics
Thermo Fisher Scientific has announced an exclusive license agreement with software firm MSAID for intelligent software that uses deep learning facilitated...
Thermo Scientific launches reagent dispensers
Thermo Scientific has launched a new family of high-precision digital reagent dispensers that are designed to facilitate the miniaturization of assays...
Software improves compatibility and efficiency in chromatography
On January 2, Thermo Fisher Scientific and Agilent Technologies announced their continued agreement to the industry-wide Instrument Control Exchange Program...
Thermo Scientific introduces virtual app for handheld Raman Analyzer
Today, Thermo Scientific introduced a new virtual companion to the TruScan RM Handheld Raman Analyzer system for pharmaceutical and biopharmaceutical...

Copyright © 2020 scienceboard.net


Conferences
Connect
Science Advisory Board on LinkedIn
Science Advisory Board on Facebook
Science Advisory Board on Twitter