Bioanalytical Chemistry Is The Branch Of Chemistry Which Has Made Significant Advances In Recent Years. It Deals With The Analysis Of Biological Samples And Is Used To Detect And Quantify Elements Such As Proteins, Lipids, Metabolites, And Other Macromolecules. It Is Used To Study The Biological Components Of Living Organisms, And To Determine The Molecular Basis Of Life. Advances In Bioanalytical Chemistry Have Enabled The Study Of Macromolecules At Unprecedented Levels Of Precision. Advances In Analytical Technologies Such As High-Performance Liquid Chromatography (HPLC), Mass Spectrometry (MS), And Bioinformatics Have Made It Possible To Measure Biological Components With Higher Accuracy And Speed. These Advances Also Facilitate The Study Of Biological Processes With Greater Sensitivity And Better Accuracy. In Addition, Advances In Imaging Techniques Such As Scanning Probe Microscopy (SPM) And Atomic Force Microscopy (AFM), Allow Researchers To Observe The Molecular Structures Of Biological Systems At The Nanoscopic Level. This Enables Researchers To Study The Structure Of Protein Interaction Networks And Metabolic Pathways. Advances In Bioanalytical Chemistry Have Profoundly Increased Our Understanding Of Biology. Research That Employs Bioanalytical Techniques Offers Insights Into Disease, Drug Toxicity, And The Human Immune System.
Title : Rational design of battery cathode materials
Kyeongjae Cho, University of Texas at Dallas, United States
Title : Pharmaceutical chemistry studies of novel biologics and drugs for chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
Yong Xiao Wang, Albany Medical College, United States
Title : Theoretical modeling in organic nanophotonics: Processes and devices
Alexander Bagaturyants, Retired, Israel
Title : Hot atom chemistry - Past, present and future
Shree Niwas Chaturvedi, Centre for Aptitude Analysis and Talent Search, India
Title : Chemical engineering of vanadium, titanium or chromium zeolites for application in environmental catalysis
Stanislaw Dzwigaj, Sorbonne Université, France
Title : Distal functionalization via transition metal catalysis
Haibo Ge, Texas Tech University, United States