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Contributors to the Young Analytical Scientists Special Issue |
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Journal of Analytical Atomic Spectrometry,
Volume 017,
Issue 008,
2002,
Page 22-30
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摘要:
Annemie Adriaensgraduated with a PhD in Analytical Chemistry in 1993 from the University of Antwerp (Belgium), where she was involved in the optimization of new technologies for inorganic micro- and trace analysis. Her expertise lies primarily in the field of secondary ion mass spectrometry (SIMS) and her work has been focused on reproducibility aspects of isotopic analyses, quantification studies, inorganic speciation and cluster ion sources. Presently she is a Professor at Ghent University.Fiona Bessothobtained a PhD from Imperial College of Science, Technology and Medicine in London (UK) after studying Chemistry at the University of Saarbrücken (Germany) and Surrey University (UK). Fiona's PhD thesis involved research and development in the area of miniaturized systems (lab-on-a-chip) for chemical/biochemical analysis and synthesis, designing and evaluating a micromixer/reactor and its applications. Following her doctoral studies, she carried out research in the area of micro gas detection systems.Nicolas Bingsstudied chemistry at the University of Dortmund (Germany), where he received his Diploma and PhD degrees in 1993 and 1996, respectively. He worked for one year in 1997 as a postdoctoral researcher in the Department of Chemistry at the University of Alberta, Edmonton (Canada) in the field of miniaturized total analysis systems and spent an additional year afterwards at the Laboratory for Spectrochemistry, Bloomington, Indiana (USA), to focus on the development and application of new analytical techniques in the area of elemental analysis. Since 1999 he has been a scientific assistant at the University of Leipzig. His current research activities include the application of new analytical techniques with special reference to plasma time-of-flight mass spectrometry, laser ablation and miniaturized analysis systems for trace elemental determination.Annemie Bogaertswas born in 1971. She studied chemistry at the University of Antwerp, where she finished her MSc thesis in Chemistry in 1993 and her PhD thesis in Sciences in 1996. She is currently a postdoctoral researcher with the Flemish Fund for Scientific Research (FWO-Flanders). Her current research interests include the study of glow discharges and related plasmas by numerical simulations. Annemie Bogaerts is the author of about 80 publications in international journals, 19 invited lectures at international conferences, 13 invited seminars, and about 50 other contributions (oral or poster) at international conferences.Steven Christopherworks as a research chemist for the NIST Chemical Sciences and Technology Laboratory's Analytical Chemistry Division in Charleston, SC, where NIST is one of five key partners affiliated with the new Hollings Marine Laboratory. He earned his BS degree in chemistry in 1993 from the State University of New York at Buffalo and PhD in analytical chemistry from Clemson University in 1998 and is an adjunct professor at the University of Charleston. His research focuses on using the ICP spectroscopies to develop high accuracy methods for the determination of mercury and other contaminants in marine environmental materials. He is also responsible for the design and administration of various marine quality assurance exercises for the NIST/NOAA National Marine Analytical Quality Assurance Program. Steven's interests include instrumentation design and trace element speciation in marine animals.José Costa-Fernándezjoined the “Analytical Spectrometry” Research Group at the University of Oviedo (Spain) headed by Prof. Alfredo Sanz-Medel in 1994, and obtained his MS in Chemistry (Analytical Chemistry) in 1995 and his PhD in Analytical Chemistry in 1998. During 1999 he was a postdoctoral research associate working in atomic time-of-flight mass spectrometry (particularly on the coupling of a capillary electrophoresis system to an ICP-TOFMS for elemental speciation in environmental samples) under the supervision of Prof. Gary M. Hieftje at the Department of Chemistry, Indiana University. Since 2000, he has been a Senior Lecturer in Analytical Chemistry at the University of Oviedo. His current research interests focus on the use of Inductively Coupled Plasma Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometry (ICP-TOFMS) for speciation analysis in clinical and environmental samples (mainly using capillary electrophoresiscoupled to the ICP-TOFMS) and on the design and coupling of new glow discharge ion sources to a TOF-MS for direct elemental analysis of solid samples.Valderi Dresslerwas born in Restinga Seca, RS (Brazil) in 1963. He graduated as Chemist (1991) and MSc (1994) in Analytical Chemistry by the Federal University of Santa Maria (UFSM), RS, Brazil. During 1995 to 1999 he studied at the Federal University of Santa Catarina (UFSC), SC, Brazil, where he completed his PhD. Since 1999 he has been a Professor at the Department of Chemistry of the UFSM. At the Department of Chemistry, Professor Dressler uses his knowledge of chemistry and flow injection analysis to develop methods in order to solve analytical problems related to the determination of trace elements in biological and environmental samples. Flow analysis is a main area of interest and since his graduation studies he has been involved in the development of flow injection systems for coupling with AAS, ICP-MS and UV/VIS spectrometry.Dirce Pozebonwas born in Tenente Portela, RS (Brazil). She graduated as Chemist (1988) by the Pontifícia Universidade Católica do Rio Grande do Sul (PUCRS) and as Pharmacist (1994) by the Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul (UFRGS), RS, Brazil. She completed her PhD in 1998 at the Federal University of Santa Catarina (UFSC), SC, Brazil. From 1984 to 1995 she worked in a laboratory of the Rio Grande do Sul State government. At this time she was involved with the analysis of biological, environmental and industrial samples using FAAS, ETAAS, AES, UV/VIS and classical methods. Since 2000 she has been a Professor at the Chemistry Institute of UFRGS. She is currently working on a project related to marine environment contamination by petroleum exploration activities, analysing sea-water and sediments by ETAAS and ICP-AES.Jan Eijkelstudied Pharmacy at the University of Amsterdam. After completing his degree he worked in a public Pharmacy in Utrecht while studying theology at the University of Utrecht. After obtaining his theology degree he went to the University of Twente in Enschede, The Netherlands, to study with Prof. Piet Bergveld on an ISFET-based protein sensor. After completing his PhD research there he joined the Analytical Centre at the Department of Chemistry at Imperial College in London to work with Prof. Andreas Manz. His first research project was a dc plasma on a chip. At present he works on circular chromatography.Hywel Evansstudied for his BSc in Chemistry with Applied Biology at the University of Plymouth where he graduated in 1986, followed by a PhD in Analytical Chemistry under the supervision of Prof. Les Ebdon, which he gained in 1989. After this he went to work for Prof. Joe Caruso as a postdoctoral research fellow at the University of Cincinnati in the USA, where he worked on the development and application of novel plasma ion sources for mass spectrometry. He returned to Plymouth in 1992, and is now Reader in Analytical Chemistry in the Department of Environmental Sciences. Dr. Evans' research interests include elemental speciation at ultra-trace levels, applications and fundamental studies of atomic mass spectrometry, chemometrics, and development of novel plasmas as universal ion sources for atomic and molecular mass spectrometry. He is the author or co-author of over 40 publications, 4 books, and numerousconference presentations, is a member of the editorial boards ofJAAS, Atomic Spectrometry Updates, andApplied Spectroscopy Reviews. Dr. Evans was awarded the Hilger Spectroscopy Prize in 1994 and the SASilver Medal in 2000 by the Royal Society of Chemistry.Jörg Feldmannobtained his Diplom-Chemist degree in Geochemistry at University of Essen (Germany) in 1989 and worked for a year in the Environmental Office for the City Council of Schwelm (Germany) before receiving his Dr. rer. nat. (PhD) from the University of Essen, Germany, under the guidance of Prof. Alfred Hirner in Environmental Analytical Chemistry. He was then awarded the Feodor Lynen Fellowship from the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation in 1995 and went to work for Prof. William R. Cullen at University of British Columbia (Canada) and Prof. Chris Le (University of Alberta) and received the Prize of the University of Essen 1996. In 1997 he returned to Europe and joined the Department of Chemistry at University of Aberdeen, Scotland, as a lecturer in Environmental Analytical Chemistry. He built up TESLA (Trace Element Speciation Laboratories Aberdeen)and was promoted to Senior Lecturer in 2001. The main themes of his research are element speciation, in particular arsenic, antimony and bismuth, in biological and environmental samples, using state-of-the-art analytical techniques and method development for the identification of element species in complex matrices using plasma-spectrochemistry. He is member of the Editorial board ofJournal of Environmental Monitoringand Section Editor forApplied Organometallic Chemistry.Érico Floreswas born in 1966 in Caxias do Sul, Rio Grande do Sul State in Brazil. He has an Industrial Chemistry background and his masters degree thesis (1990) in analytical chemistry was about the determination of trace elements in environmental samples from coal power plants in Rio Grande do Sul State, Brazil. His doctor thesis (1997) was about alternative systems to hydride generation atomic absorption spectrometry (with emphasis on arsenic, bismuth and selenium determination) and also sample digestion using closed polypropylene vials with microwave assisted digestion. Dr. Flores has been working (permanent position) in the Chemistry Department at Universidade Federal de Santa Maria (UFSM) since 1992, teaching analytical and industrial chemistry. Nowadays, Dr. Flores is a researcher in the Chemistry Post-Graduated Program at UFSM (since 1998)and has been working in two main areas: (i) atomic absorption spectrometry (hydride generation, direct solid analysis and pharmaceutical analysis) and (ii) development of sample preparation procedures (biological and environmental samples).Ignacio García Alonsoobtained his BSc degree in Chemistry from the University of Oviedo, Spain, in 1980, and his PhD in Analytical Chemistry at the same university in 1985. He studied as a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Plymouth, UK, between 1986 and 1987 and returned to Oviedo in September 1987 as a postdoctoral fellow. In 1990 he became scientific officer of the European Commission and was appointed at the Institute for Transuranium Elements, Joint Research Center, in Karlsruhe, Germany. He became a senior lecturer at the University of Oviedo in 1995, and in 1996 took over as Head of the Mass Spectrometry Analytical Service at the University of Oviedo. His research interests and experience are centred mainly in the field of ICP-MS, with special emphasis in the areas of trace metal speciation and isotope dilution analysis, both for environmental and biological samples. He has published about80 scientific papers. He is a member of the Spanish Society for Analytical Chemistry, a Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry and is a member of theJAASEditorial Board.Detlef Güntherstudied chemistry at Martin-Luther-University, Halle-Wittenberg, in Germany (1982–1987). He received his PhD in Analytical Chemistry in the group of L. Moenke-Blankenburg in 1990. He then joined the Institute of Plant Biochemistry, working on analytical methods to characterize heavy metal-binding proteins using HPLC-ICP-MS. In 1994, he became a postdoctoral fellow at Memorial University of Newfoundland in the group of H. P. Longerich. From 1995 to 1998, he worked in the group of C. A. Heinrich at the Institute of Isotope Geology and Mineral Resources at ETH Zürich. In 1998, he was appointed Assistant Professor in the Laboratory of Inorganic Chemistry at the ETH Zürich. His research interests are in the field of fundamental and applied analytical chemistry. He and his research team are working on various aspects of instrument and method development for element andisotope characterization of different samples using ICP-MS and Laser Ablation-ICP-MS. His current research investigates the transport processes of laser-induced aerosols and their excitation behavior in the ICP, with a view to improving detection capabilities for direct analysis of solids.Jason Kirbywas born in Orange, New South Wales, Australia, in 1972. He is currently enrolled in a Doctor of Philosophy at the University of Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia. His Bachelor Degree in Applied Science (chemistry, biochemistry and biology majors) was completed at Charles Sturt University, Australia, in 1992. He has also completed a credited level Master Degree and Graduate Diploma in Resource Management at the University of Canberra, Australia, from 1996 to 2000. Currently he is employed as a senior research associate in the EcoChemistry Laboratory, University of Canberra, Australia, investigating the biogeochemical cycling of trace metals and metalloids in marine, estuarine and freshwater ecosystems. His current interests include trace metal and metalloid speciation, biochemical pathways for the transformation of metalloids and the use of organisms as biomonitors of contamination.Michael Krachlerreceived his MS degree in chemistry in 1993 and obtained his PhD degree in analytical chemistry in 1997, both from Karl-Franzens University in Graz, Austria, under direction of the late Prof. Kurt J. Irgolic. In 1996, he joined Prof. Sergio Caroli at the Istituto Superiore di Sanitá (Rome, Italy) for a short time. After holding a research assistant position at Karl-Franzens University in Graz, Dr. Krachler received a Marie Curie fellowship awarded by the European Commission in 1998 and went to work with Dr. Hendrik Emons at the Research Centre of Juelich, Germany. In October 2000, Dr. Krachler joined the Institute of Environmental Geochemistry at the University of Heidelberg, Germany, where he was appointed as an Assistant Professor. His current research interests are in the field of inorganic analytical geochemistry, utilising advanced microwave assisted sample preparation andclean room techniques as well as sophisticated ICP-MS instrumentation. To date, he has published more than 60 scientific contributions and presented more than 70 papers at various national and international conferences. He is on the Editorial Board of the journalBiological Trace Element Research.Andrew Leachwas born in the United States of America in 1974. He received a PhD in chemistry from Indiana University (USA) in 2001. Currently Dr. Leach is a postdoctoral fellow at Stanford University in the laboratory of Dr. Richard N. Zare. His current research interests involve the coupling of microfluidics and spectroscopy with emphasis on the field of bioanalytical chemistry.Paul Mason(born Hull, England, 1971) graduated with a degree in geology from the University of Durham, England, in 1992 and gained a PhD in geochemistry from Birkbeck College, University of London, in 1995. Following graduation he worked as a postdoctoral research associate at the NERC funded UK national ICP-MS facility at Imperial College London. He moved to Utrecht University in The Netherlands in 1997 to set up his own laser ablation ICP-MS laboratory and research group and currently works as a lecturer in the geology department. In recent years he has published in diverse areas including fundamental aspects of the laser ablation ICP-MS technique, the use of collision and reaction cells for the control of interferences, studies of volcanic and magmatic activity and chemical tracers of processes in the Earth's crust and mantle.Zoltán Mesterwas born in Hungary in 1969. He obtained his PhD in chemistry in 1998 in Budapest, Hungary. During his PhD he spent one and half years in Rome, Italy, at the Department of Environmental Analytical Chemistry, Italian National Agency for New Technology, Energy and the Environment (ENEA), working on sequential extraction protocols for sediments. In 1999 he moved to Canada and spent one year at the University of Waterloo, studying new extraction approaches for trace element speciation. Since 2000, he has been a research officer at the Institute for National Measurement Standards (National Research Council of Canada) in Ottawa, Canada. His current research activities include method development for trace element speciation and clean-up technologies for bio-analysis.Maria Montes-Bayón(born in Asturias, Spain, in 1970) received her degree in Chemistry at the University of Oviedo (Spain) in 1993. Following graduation, she started a research project at the University of Plymouth, co-supervised by Prof. Alfredo Sanz-Medel and Dr. Hywel Evans under the Erasmus program sponsored by the European Community, and this research was presented for a Master of Science at the University of Oviedo (1994). In 1999 she obtained her PhD on “Development and application of a semiquantitative method for fast analysis of environmental samples using quadrupole and high resolution ICP-MS” and “Speciation of biological and environmental samples by gas and liquid chromatography using different ICP-MS detectors” from the University of Oviedo under the coordinated supervision of Prof. J. I. García Alonso and Prof. A. Sanz-Medel. Thisdissertation was awarded the Extraordinary Prize to a PhD Thesis in the Department of Physical and Analytical Chemistry of the University of Oviedo (1999–2000). In 2000, she was awarded a Fulbright scholarship and took a postdoctoral position at the University of Cincinnati in Prof. J. Caruso's group. She has recently started a new position at the University of Oviedo as a researcher under the “Ramón y Cajal” project sponsored by the Spanish Ministry of Science and Technology. She has published more than 30 scientific papers and presented her work at several international symposia.Sandra Mounicouobtained her MSc degree (DEA) in Chemistry and Microbiology of Water from the University of Pau (UPPA), France, in 1999 and continued with the PhD work in the Group of Bio-inorganic and Analytical Chemistry at the CNRS (French National Research Council) UMR 5034 in Pau. Her research interests include the development of sample preparation procedures and of hyphenated techniques (HPLC and CZE with ICP-MS and electrospray MS/MS detection) for the characterization of heavy metals complexes in samples of plant origin, in particular in cocoa (a study carried out in collaboration with NESTEC, Switzerland). In 2002, Sandra Mounicou obtained a Gordon F. Kirkbright Award for promising young scientists and is currently working as a postdoctoral researcher in Prof. J. Caruso's group at Cincinnati.Omar Najijoined the Interdisiplinary Research Centre for Semiconductor Materials at Imperial College of Science, Technology and Medicine, London, after completing his degree in Chemistry at the University of Manchester. His PhD research involved kinetic studies (MBMS and RHEED) of the growth of gallium arsenide under ultra-high vacuum (MOMBE) conditions and was part of a Low Dimensional Structure program aimed at forming “Quantum Wires” on stepped semiconductor surfaces. Omar subsequently joined the Analytical Centre in the Department of Chemistry at Imperial College, London, working on dc plasmas as both emission sources for Atomic Emission Spectroscopy and as modulation sources for gas “injection” in on-chip applications in the field of micro-TAS.Thomas Prohaska, born in 1968 in Austria, received his PhD in the field of “Atomic Force Microscopy” in 1995 from the University of Technology Vienna/Austria. From 1994 to 2002, he was visiting scientist at the University of Technology Helsinki/Finland, at the UNICAMP Campinas/Brazil, the Institute of Technology in Muroran/Japan and the European Commission Joint Research Center in Geel/Belgium. Since 1995 he has a permanent position as research scientist at the Vienna University of Agricultural Sciences (BOKU) and performed his habilitation in the field of ICP-MS. His current field of research includes elemental trace analysis and speciation as well as stable isotope ratio measurements involving ICP-MS.Zoë Quinnis a Research Fellow at MDS-SCIEX. Her principal research interests are focused on the development of new highly sensitive biological applications for elemental analysis using inductively-coupled plasma mass spectrometry (ICP-MS). Zoë is also interested in applications of emerging bioanalytical techniques that challenge mass spectrometry. Zoë is a molecular biologist with an Hons. BSc in Biochemistry from the University of British Columbia, an MSc in Molecular Biology from the University of Sussex and a PhD with Distinction in Biology, receiving the 2000 Dissertation Award from York University (Toronto). Her post-graduate research work centered on analyzing the effects of Transforming Growth Factor beta (TGF-β) on myogenesis.Martín Resanoobtained his BS, MS and PhD degrees in Analytical Chemistry from the University of Zaragoza (Spain) in 1994, 1995 and 1999, respectively, under the supervision of Prof. Belarra and Prof. Castillo. Since 1999 he has been an Associate Professor at the University of Zaragoza. He has carried out two postdoctoral stays in the University of Ghent, in the group of Prof. Moens and Prof. Vanhaecke (three months in 1999 and from October 2000 to February 2002). He has been granted different scholarships during his career, including one from the Spanish Ministry of Education and Science for his doctorate (FPU program) and other from the Fund for Scientific Research (FWO-Flanders, Belgium) for his postdoctoral stay. His research has been mainly focused in the study of the capabilities and limitations of different atomic spectrometry techniques (such as GFAAS,electrothermal vaporization-ICPMS and laser ablation-ICPMS) for the direct analysis of solid samples. He has also been involved in docent research, especially concerning the use of a generalized approach for the better understanding and teaching of chemical equilibrium.Rodríguez Pereiroobtained his graduate in Chemistry in 1991 and received his PhD in 1996. He occupied a position as Assistant Professor in the Department of Analytical Chemistry, University of Santiago (Spain), from 1998 to 2000. In that year he gained a permanent position as Professor in the same centre. His research activity has been focussed in the determination of trace amounts of organic and organometallic compounds in environmental samples using hyphenated techniques based in gas chromatographic separations. During his postdoctoral research he was involved, under the direction of Professor R. Lobinski, in the development of sample preparation procedures and low cost systems for the fast, time resolved introduction of volatile and semivolatile organometallic species in atomic spectroscopic detection systems. He has also collaborated successfully in several campaigns for the production ofcertified reference materials of organometallic compounds in sediments and biological matrices.Dirk Schaumlöffelgraduated in chemistry from the University of Marburg, Germany, in 1992, where he obtained his PhD degree in 1995. In 1997 he went to the GKSS Research Center in Geesthacht, Germany, to work in the Department of Trace Element and Element Species Analysis. His studies at GKSS centered at first on the development of a coupling of capillary electrophoresis (CE) to ICP-MS as an analytical tool for metal speciation and thereafter on the analysis of metallothioneins in biological tissue by CE-ICP-MS. A scientific stay at CETAC Technologies in Omaha, USA, in 1999 was devoted to the development of a newly patented CE-ICP-MS interface to a commercial product. Since December 2001 he has been working in the Group of Bio-Inorganic Analytical Chemistry at the CNRS (French National Council for Scientific Research) UMR 5034 in Pau, France, funded by a Marie Curie fellowship from theEuropean Community. Dr. Schaumlöffel's main scientific interest is speciation of metals in biological systems by hyphenated techniques. His current research activities also concern the characterization of heavy metal complexes in hyperaccumulating plants.José-Luis Todolíwas born in 1967 in Cocentaina (Alicante, Spain). He obtained his Chemistry degree at the University of Alicante in 1990. He obtained the Master of Science Degree in 1991 and a PhD degree in 1994, after which he obtained a position as an Assistant Professor. In 1997 he received grants from the Spanish Government and the European Community (Marie Curie Grant) to work at the Laboratoire des Sciences et Stratégies Analytiques, in Lyon, France, as a postdoctoral researcher under the supervision of Professor Jean-Michel Mermet. In 2000 he got a Permanent Professor position at the Department of Analytical Chemistry at the University of Alicante. He has published 34 research papers, two reviews, and four book chapters and has presented over 60 papers (including 7 invited lectures) at national and international conferences. His research interests inICP-AES and ICP-MS have been focused on: (i) development and characterization of liquid and solid sample introduction systems; (ii) study and overcoming of matrix effects; (iii) analytical and environmental applications of microwave radiation; (iv) organic analysis through LC-ICP-AES; and (v) application of plasma spectrometry to the determination of non metals,i.e., carbon, in environmental analysis.Ashley Townsendstudied for his BSc in Chemistry at the University of Tasmania, from which he graduated with first class honours in 1990. After a PhD and postdoctoral work in the area of applied Physical Chemistry (also at the University of Tasmania), he began working as an Analytical Chemist (in the Central Science Laboratory) with magnetic sector ICP-MS in 1996. His current research interests have a strong environmental focus, and include developing monitoring procedures and analytical strategies for environmental assessment, the analysis of samples at low levels from local and other pristine wilderness areas, and the study of anthropogenically impacted regions. In 2000 Ashley was awarded an RSC Journals Grant for International Authors, allowing him to spend time and develop strong links with workers at the Laboratory of Analytical Chemistry, Royal University of Ghent, Belgium. Ashley currentlyserves on the Board of Directors of the Royal Australian Chemical Institute (RACI), and previously as an elected member of his University's governing Council. He was elected as a Fellow of the RACI in 2000, one of the Institute's youngest ever members to be awarded this status.José Vadillo(PhD in Chemistry, University of Malaga) performed his doctorate studies and research under the supervision of Prof. Javier Laserna. His dissertation was focused on the instrumental developments and applications of laser-induced breakdown spectrometry in surface and interface analysis of solid samples. During his doctoral period he completed different stays at Los Alamos National Laboratory (with David Cremers in 1996 and with Vahid Majidi and José Olivares in 1998) and University of Michigan in 1999 (with David Lubman). In 2000, the Royal Society of Chemistry awarded him an RSC Journals Grant for International Authors which allowed him to spend some time at ETH Zürich with Renato Zenobi. Afterwards, he moved to Stanford University as a Fulbright Fellow at Richard Zare's laboratory. In February 2002 he returned to University of Málaga asa “Ramón y Cajal” Fellow. He is an author of about 30 publications and 50 communications in scientific meetings. His research fields include instrumental and applied aspects in laser-based analytical spectroscopy and analytical laser mass spectrometry. Currently, he is the editor of the electronic journal of the Spanish Society of Applied Spectroscopy.Frank Vanhaeckewas born in Belgium in 1966. He became ‘licentiate in chemistry’ in 1988 (Ghent University) and obtained his PhD degree in Sciences–Chemistry from the same university in 1992. Between 1992 and 1998, he carried out scientific research as a ‘senior research assistant of the Fund for Scientific Research–Flanders (FWO–Vlaanderen)’ in the research group of Prof. Dr. L. Moens. He also carried out postdoctoral research in the research group of Prof. Dr. K.G. Heumann at the Johannes Gutenberg University in Mainz, Germany. In 1998, he became Professor in Analytical Chemistry at Ghent University, where he now leads the research group ‘Atomic and Mass Spectrometry’ in collaboration with Prof. Dr. L. Moens. His current research interests are isotopic analysis, solid sampling and elemental speciation with ICP-mass spectrometry.
ISSN:0267-9477
DOI:10.1039/b206237m
出版商:RSC
年代:2002
数据来源: RSC
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