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Past Features

  • Carbon Dating of Cave Art - Mass Spectrometry dates prehistoric cave paintings in southern France...

  • On the Nose - MS shows mice prefer to mate with partners that express different MHC genes...

  • Special Delivery - A mass spectrometer is delivered to the international space station...

  • Molecular Hitchhiking on a Comet - Mass spectrometry shows molecules can survive an impact with Earth...

  • Mass Spectrometry Unearths Mexico's Maize - Accelerator MS provides evidence of early agriculture in Mexico...

  • Mass of the Universe -Scientists may finally have a reliable estimate of the mass of the universe...

  • Airport Security - Ion mobility mass spectrometry to detect narcotics at airports...

  • MS at the Olympics - Mass spectrometry keeps the athletes honest...

  • more past features...



  • WWW ChemTools

  • Ion Formula by Mol. Weight
  • Isotope Pattern Calculator
  • Mass Loss Calculator
  • Periodic e-Table


  • WWW BioTools

  • EMBL Peptide Search - protein ID from peptide mass and sequence data
  • FindMod - post-translational modifications by peptide mass
  • GlycanMass - oligosaccharide mass from structure
  • GlycoMod - oligosaccharide structures from mass
  • GlycoSuiteDB - search database with oligosaccharide mass
  • Javascript Protein Digest - peptide digest masses
  • Javascipt Fragment Ion Generator for peptides
  • Mascot Search - peptide mass and sequence tools
  • Mowse - protein identification from peptide MS data
  • Protein Prospector - mass spectra interpretation tools
  • PROWL - identification of proteins from MS data

  • jj thomson audio


    Recording of J.J. Thomson recorded on October 18,1934 following his discovery of the electron.

    Download audio .mov file and play in Quicktime


    "Consider the discovery of the electron. Could anything at first sight seem more impractical than a body which could only exist in vessels from which all but a minute fraction of the air had been extracted - which is so small that its mass is an insignificant fraction of the mass of an atom of hydrogen - which itself is so small that a cloud of these atoms equal in number to the population of the whole world would be too small to have been detected by any means then known to science ? Now the electron has come into commerce and large workshops and many thousands of workers are employed in its production. It has hardly an exaggeration, I think, to say that any new scientific discovery contains the germ of a new industry. But I think these instances, which I have given, show that scientific discoveries are very efficient means of creating employment. And instead of attempting to reduce unemployment by reducing research, at some level suggested, I think the best hope for a durable cure is to . . . go in for more and more research. In my opinion, it is in laboratories more often than houses of parliament that a cure will be found." J.J. Thomson

    Download Apple Quicktime

     

    MS Journals

  • European Mass Spectrom.
  • Intl. J. of Mass Spectrom.
  • J. American Society of MS
  • J. Mass Spectrometry
  • J. MS Society of Japan
  • Mass Spectrometry Reviews
  • Rapid Communications in MS


  • Science Journals

  • Analyst
  • Analytical Chemistry
  • Nature
  • New Scientist
  • Science
  • Scientific American


  • Literature Search

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  • ChemWeb
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