Stories with the tag: Mass Spectrometry
PNNL has been recognized for commercializing technologies or processes that can store large amounts of renewable energy until it’s needed, fight cancer and detect explosives. Release Date: 12/20/2012
Scientists at the Department of Energy's Pacific Northwest National Laboratory have found that their mass spectrometry-based technique, called PRISM, performed as accurately as standard clinical tests known as ELISAs. The technique should be able to speed up development of protein-specific diagnostic tests and treatment. Release Date: 9/3/2012
Researchers solved a long-standing puzzle known as Fermi resonance. Release Date: 2/28/2012
R&D Magazine has honored two PNNL-developed technologies with R&D 100 awards for being the year’s most innovative scientific and technological breakthroughs. Release Date: 6/22/2011
PNNL-developed ion funnel technology could make finding life on Mars’s surface easier when coupled with a common analytical instrument placed directly on the robotic arm of a space rover. Release Date: 2/8/2011
Monkeypox is as bad for monkeys as smallpox is for people. That makes monkeypox infection a good way to improve our understanding of smallpox. Release Date: 10/27/2010
PNNL researchers and their collaborators earned kudos for technologies ranging from the very small to industrial-strength. Release Date: 7/8/2010
PNNL's Dick Smith has been recognized for his many accomplishments in pioneering the development of proteomics tools. Release Date: 9/30/2009
Molecular science research critical to DOE’s energy mission, EMSL director Allison Campbell testifies to House subcommittee on Energy and Environment. Release Date: 9/10/2009
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory has won two of R&D Magazine's prestigious 'R&D 100 Awards' for advanced instrumentation for human health and for innovative engineering for renewable energy sources. Release Date: 7/20/2009
