Broadband benchtop NMR spectroscopy

Broadband benchtop
Broadband NMR spectroscopy is now used in a wide range of industries. More portable and user-friendly than ever before, this exciting technology can improve workflow efficiency, streamline complex tasks and save countless hours.
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OTHER ON-DEMAND WEBINARS

More Than an Oil Change: Industrial Lubricants and Electric Vehicles

The move from internal combustion engines (ICE) to battery powered electric vehicles (EV) will not just reduce our reliance on automotive lubricants like motor oil, but also affect the use of industrial lubricants required for manufacturing EVs and other more sustainable propulsion systems.
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Using a DoE mindset for successful experimentation

chemistryworld

This change in your mindset can be challenging! In this webinar we will help you take the first steps in DoE with JMP and transition from the traditional mindset to the DoE mindset.Global science and chemicals company Johnson Matthey use advanced techniques and DoE to deliver the sustainable technologies of the future, shaped around their customers’ and the chemical community’s needs. Using knowledge of chemistry and its applications, they research, develop and innovate solutions to making the world a cleaner and healthier place.
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Simulating the Hydrogen Transition

The hydrogen economy is on fire. Each day brings announcements of new hydrogen projects, ranging from small to gargantuan. And more than $150 billion is in the investment pipeline, according to the Hydrogen Council. But moving across the carbon spectrum from gray to green is no easy feat.
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Mining Chemical Libraries for New Antibacterials - Session 2

GoToWebinar

Despite the promise of target-based drug discovery ushered in by the genomics era, no mechanistically novel rationally designed antibiotic has reached clinically utility to address the threat of multi-drug resistant bacterial pathogens. Phenotypic screening remains the primary source for new antibacterial compounds, which mainly come from mining various chemical libraries. In this webinar, Carl Balibar (Merck Research Laboratories) will discuss screen design, target bias, and hit-prioritization strategies to identify those entities with the greatest opportunity to be developed into the next new antibiotic.
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