Converting ideas into products: How to strengthen your polymer process innovation
Webinar Overview
This webinar will provide a comprehensive overview including practical examples for state-of-the-art polymer analysis in modern laboratory environments.
Full value-chain coverage for the polymer industry will be demonstrated from building blocks for raw materials towards functional and formulated products. The analytical technology of magnetic resonance is applicable from product development throughout production to quality control by dedicated solution offerings on various instrument platforms. Exchangeable results in globally distributed laboratory topologies foster harmonized methods and as such, lead to deeper and more consistent insights.
Tuesday June 01, 2021
12:00 PM CEST
Key Topics
- Most sophisticated R&D Toolbox
- Derivative solutions for production roll-out
- Non-expert applications for QC
- How Harmonized methods increase comparability
Who Should Attend?
Laboratory Manager, Head of Department, Division President, Senior & Principal Scientist, R&D Manager, QA/QC Manager, New Product Developer, Lead Quality Engineer, Technology Scout
Speaker
Dr. Clemens Anklin
Vice President of NMR Applications and Training - Bruker BioSpin - Billerica, Massachusetts
In 1984 Clemens Anklin obtained a PhD in chemistry from the Swiss Institute of Technology ETH. In 1984 he joined Spectrospin (later Bruker) as a NMR applications scientist and in 1988 transferred to the United States to build an applications team in the US. He now serves as Vice President for NMR applications and training for the Americas.
Dr. Kalina Ranguelova
Senior EPR Applications Scientist, Bruker BioSpin
Dr. Kalina Ranguelova has been an EPR Applications Scientist at Bruker BioSpin Corporation since 2011. She completed her Ph.D. at the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences, where her research focused on the structure of inorganic copper complexes using electron paramagnetic resonance (EPR) spectroscopy. After holding research positions at CUNY and the National Institute for Environmental Sciences, where she studied free radical biology and EPR spin trapping as a method for measuring reactive oxygen species (ROS), she joined Bruker. In her current role as an Applications Scientist, she focuses on developing new applications for EPR in various fields and providing customer support and training.
Dr. Brendan Lichtenthal
Started his scientific training at Union College, earning a B.S. in chemistry. He continued his training at Stony Brook University where he earned a Master’s in chemistry. Much of his work focused on small molecule organic synthesis and the accompanying structural NMR that goes along with it. His areas of study included substituted b lactams, taxoids, and antibacterials. He currently offers customer support for TD-NMR and some EPR applications.
