Tag Archives: ITC

In February, I posted a blog announcing our 2020 Advances in Microcalorimetry meeting. That seems like seven years ago, not seven months. Like many other organizations, we are not able to host live conferences. Even though there is no replacement for a live meeting,…READ MORE >

Concatenation (noun) con·cat·e·na·tion plural concatenations Definition of concatenation: a group of things linked together or occurring together in a way that produces a particular result or effect the act of concatenating things or the state of being concatenated : union…READ MORE >

Use of Isothermal Titration Calorimetry (ITC) continues to grow, and many books and scientific articles cite the use of Malvern Panalytical’s MicroCal ITC systems. This blog highlights recent publications. You can easily use Google Scholar or Scopus to find other…READ MORE >

Following our recent successful virtual Zetasizer User meeting back in October 2018, we are pleased to announce the first MicroCal Isothermal Titration (ITC) Virtual User Meeting – Thursday, February 28, 2019, 12:00 to 3:00 PM Eastern Time (ET). This initiative…READ MORE >

Here are several best practices for performing traditional binding experiments with the MicroCal PEAQ-ITC, VP-ITC and ITC200 systems.    Sample requirements: By convention, the “Macromolecule” is the biomolecule in the isothermal titration calorimeters (ITC) cell, and the “ligand” is the biomolecule…READ MORE >

New macro available to support DLS data analysis in external software Over the last years, the Zetasizer has become the most popular light scattering system in biophysical characterization labs around the globe. One of the key components of its success…READ MORE >

Nous organisons des journées de microcalorimétrie très bientôt près de chez vous. La participation à ces événements est gratuite sur inscription seulement. Inscrivez-vous dès aujourd’hui dans les villes suivantes: Jeudi 18 juin à Strasbourg IMBC Présentations principales: – “La microcalorimétrie comme outil de…READ MORE >

Don’t throw away your “bad” N-value ITC data The N-value commonly referred as the stoichiometry is often used as a qualifier for a “good” or “bad” titration. The reasoning goes like this – “if my N-value is 20% or more…READ MORE >

We are offering four very exciting life science seminars in the Netherlands this month and the best part is that there is no charge to attend.  There are several options depending on your specific area of interest, covering advanced training…READ MORE >