Parking for the monthly meetings of the DVMSDG will change on a monthly basis due to heavy construction on campus over the next 1-2 years. Please check monthly for parking updates. Access to the Mendel Lot (S-3) from the Main Campus Gate on Ithan Avenue is closed due to SEPTA construction. October, January, and March meetings will be during fall/winter/spring breaks and traffic on campus should be greatly reduced. Evening classes will be going on during the other months and parking in Mendel may be limited.
1. To access the Mendel Lot off of Spring Mill Road, ring the doorbell at the gate entrance and ask to raise the gate. All attempts will be made to have the gate raised in advance of the 3 meetings during campus breaks.
2. If you enter through the guard shack on Ithan Avenue, ask the guard for a parking pass for the inner campus M-2 parking garage. The main parking garage (I-1) is across Lancaster Avenue and they may direct you to park there.
The field of Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometry (TOFMS) has grown rapidly from its mid-20th century beginnings. Its history is really three stories combined: one of hardware developments that improved resolution and overcame fundamental limitations of the then current designs, one of advances in electronics that brought into being the possibility of high speed data acquisition over a virtually limitless mass range, and one of innovative sample introduction techniques that enabled the fast, high resolution/high mass capabilities of TOF to be incorporated into new and unanticipated areas of study. It will be my pleasure in this talk to highlight some of the historical developments in time-of-flight mass spectrometry.
Dr. Gale holds an AB in English Literature, a PhD in Physical Chemistry, and a Black Belt in Six Sigma. A 43-year member of ASMS, she served as Treasurer on two separate occasions. She was also Chair of the North Jersey Mass Spec Discussion Group.
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