Modern biosciences rely heavily on analytical approaches as enabling tools. Techniques for determining and analysing biological molecules are known as bio-analytics. These methods are critical for probing the molecular underpinnings of biological systems and identifying prospective treatment targets. Bioanalysis is a branch of analytical chemistry that deals with quantifying xenobiotics (drugs and their metabolites, as well as biological molecules in unusual places or amounts) and biotics (macromolecules, proteins, DNA, large-molecule medications, and metabolites) in biological systems. Bioanalysis has long been associated with the measurement of small molecule medications. Biopharmaceuticals (e.g., proteins and peptides), which have been produced to treat many of the same ailments as small molecules, have increased in popularity during the last two decades. Quantification of these bigger macromolecules has presented its own set of problems.
Title : The EVA technique in analytical biochemistry
Pier Giorgio Righetti, Politecnico di Milano, Italy
Title : Autoanalysis, a powerful software for chemical and bioanalytical analysis
Victor Cerda, Sciware Systems, Spain
Title : Applications of chromatography for analyzing bee products
Jose Bernal, University of Valladolid, Spain
Title : Interface design for circular bio-composites: Sensing the failure
Pieter Samyn, Department of Innovations in Circular Economy and Renewable Materials, SIRRIS, Leuven, Belgium
Title : Bioanalytical tools for diagnosis of infectious diseases: Digital PCR as a powerful, calibration-free quantitative tool
Esmeralda Valiente, Physikalisch-Technische Bundesanstalt National Metrology Institute, Germany
Title : Correlation analysis of established creep failure models through computational modelling for SS-304 material
Mohsin Sattar, Universiti Teknologi Petronas, Malaysia