|
Training:
Our instructors
|
|
Tom Jupille
Tom Jupille
has been a practicing chromatographer for more than 30 years, during
which he has written more than 30 papers on chromatography and related
subjects. He worked primarily in gas chromatography in the late '60s,
switching to thin-layer chromatography in the early '70s and then to
HPLC and ion chromatography in late '70s. His career has focused on
instrument and column development and user support, providing a broad
foundation of practical experience to call on as an instructor.
Over the past 19 years, Tom Jupille has presented courses and seminars
in the field of chromatography to more than 3000 students. In addition
to teaching, he has been involved in the development and support of
computer modeling techniques for chromatography
method development. He is President of LC Resources and a Consulting
Editor for LCGC . He is probably best known as the moderator of
the popular Chromatography Forum
on-line chromatography discussion group.
|
| |
 |
John
W. Dolan
John Dolan is
perhaps best known as the editor/author of the monthly column "LC
Troubleshooting" (1983- present) in LCGC. In addition, Dr. Dolan
has written more than 100 papers on HPLC and related topics. He is the
coauthor of Troubleshooting HPLC Systems and High-Performance
Gradient Elution, two authoritative books in the field. Dr.
Dolan is the recipient of the Palmer Award (Minnesota Chromatography
Forum)
and the Dal Nogare Award (Chromatography Forum of Delaware Valley).
Dr. Dolan's experience in two different analytical instrument
companies, and
involvement in design and writing the DryLab software give him a solid
background in instrumentation and software. Ten years managing LC
Resources'
Laboratory Services group (now BASi Northwest Laboratory) have provided
a
unique "hands-on" perspective...biotech applications. He has taught
HPLC
techniques to thousands of students over the last 20 years. He is a
member of the Editorial Advisory Board of LCGC and also teaches
the Practical HPLC Method Development course for the American Chemical
Society.
|
| |
 |
Lloyd R. Snyder
Lloyd Snyder is widely regarded as one of the "founders" of HPLC and is
well known for his 40-plus years of experience and research in the
field of liquid chromatography. He has written more than 200
HPLC-related papers and has taught HPLC courses to more than 10,000
students since 1971. He is coauthor of Introduction to Modern
Liquid Chromatography, Practical HPLC Method Development, Troubleshooting
HPLC Systems,and High-Performance Gradient Elution. Dr.
Snyder's contributions to
the development of HPLC have been recognized by a number of
international awards, including the ACS awards in chromatography and
the Pittsburgh Conference Analytical Chemistry Award.
Dr. Snyder is heavily involved in designing strategies for effective
HPLC method development as well as in developing
training materials and course content to communicate these strategies
to the chromatography community. The chromatography training courses
benefit from his experience and insight into the chromatography process. |
| |
 |
Shib Mookherjea
Shib Mookherjea has a
proven track record in problem solving and extensive accomplishments in
the areas of pharmaceutical development, marketing, quality assurance,
quality control, process upgrade, analytical support for stability
studies, environmental studies, worker exposure (OSHA), and validation
in the laboratory. He has held senior scientist and management
positions with multinational organizations, including Colgate
Palmolive, Johnson & Johnson, Troy Corporation, BASF, and several
academic institutions.
Dr. Mookherjea is a highly recognized speaker in many domestic and
international forums. He provides global training and consulting in the
areas of validation, TQM, ISO-9000, laboratory QA, accreditation, GLP,
and cGMP. |
| |
 |
Fred Klink
Fred Klink is the owner of Scientific
Training and Marketing (STM, www.scientifictraining.com), which
provides continuing education and consulting services to the
pharmaceutical, biotech, and chemical industries. Fred's specialty is
HPLC, LC/MS, and solid-phase extraction technologies.
Fred received a degree in biochemistry from Northwestern University and
completed graduate studies in forensic chemistry at the university of
Illinois. He is an adjunct professor of chemistry at the University of
the Pacific. Fred spent seventeen years in the analytical instrument
business where he held positions as an applications chemist,
development project manager, product manager, marketing manager, and
manager for strategic planning. Fred has been teaching the highly
regarded MS and LC/MS course since 1996.
Fred is the author of several journal articles and two
book chapters: on in LC/MS for the Encyclopedia of Analytical
Chemistry (Wiley, 2000) and another on chromatography
systems in Cunico, Gooding, And Wehr, Basic HPLC and CE of
Biomolecules (BBL, 1998). He is a member of the American Chemical
Society and American Society for Mass Spectrometry.
|
| |
 |
Jack Throck Watson
After graduating from Iowa State
University with a B.S. in chemical technology in 1961, Dr. Watson
attended graduate school at MIT, earning a PhD in chemistry in 1965.
Following a tour of duty in the USAF, he began his academic career in
the Department of Pharmacology at Vanderbilt University in 1969 as
Assistant Professor and was promoted to Associate Professor in 1974. In
1980, he was appointed Professor of Biochemistry and Chemistry at
Michigan State University (MSU), where he was also appointed Director
of the MSU Mass Spectrometry Facility. For 19 years at MSU, Dr. Watson
was Principal Investigator of an NIH Regional Resources in Mass
Spectrometry. During his academic research career, he mentored more
than 40 graduate students in the Departments of Chemistry and
Biochemistry and supervised 15 postdoctoral associates in research
activities involving mass spectrometry. He published more than 150 scientific papers, 15 chapters in books, and four
books. In August 2006, he retired from MSU and is completing the fourth
edition of his book on mass spectrometry.
|
| |
 |
O. David Sparkman
O. David Sparkman is
currently an Adjunct Professor of Chemistry at the University of the
Pacific in Stockton, California; Consultant to the National Institute
of Standards and Technology Mass Spectrometry Data Center; President of
ChemUserWorld.com; and a former American Chemical Society Instructor
(1978–2006) and American Society for Mass Spectrometry
Member-at-large for Education (2004–2006).
At the University of the
Pacific, Prof. Sparkman teaches courses in mass spectrometry and
analytical chemistry and manages the mass spectrometry facility. Over
the past 28 years, he has developed and taught five different ACS
courses in mass spectrometry; he holds positions on the Editorial
Advisory Boards of the European Journal of Mass Spectrometry and the HD
Science GC/MS Update – Part B; and is the Book Review Editor
for the European Journal of Mass Spectrometry. He is the
author of Mass Spectrometry Desk Reference (Global View
Publishing: Pittsburgh, PA, 1st ed. 2000; 2nd ed. 2006). Prof. Sparkman
is a member of the Editorial Boards of the John Wiley Encyclopedia
of Environmental Analysis and Remediation and Encyclopedia of
Analytical Chemistry, Editor of and a contributor to the Mass
Spectrometry Section of the Encyclopedia of Analytical Chemistry,
and a contributor to the Encyclopedia of Environmental Analysis
and Remediation. Along with J. Throck Watson, he developed the
Mass Spectral Interpretation Quick Reference Guide.
He also provides general consulting service in mass spectrometry for a
number of instrument manufacturers, manufacturing companies, and
government agencies. |
| |
Copyright © 2007 LC Resources, Inc. All rights reserved.
Top | Home | Contact Us | Site Map |
|
