(Press-News.org) Hoboken, NJ — October 31, 2023 — Wiley, a knowledge company and global leader in research, publishing and knowledge solutions, today announced the release of the KnowItAll 2024 Analytical Edition, the latest version of its spectral software that offers solutions to analyze, identify, quantify, and manage analytical and chemical data.
When it comes to chemical quantitative analysis, researchers often find themselves navigating multiple software packages. Mastering multiple software packages to achieve the same level of expertise, reproducibility, and interoperability is a major pain point and a training challenge. Further disruptions to analysis occur when lab personnel are forced to switch tools, or cut and paste between packages, depending on the type of analytical technique or data format.
To overcome these challenges, Wiley’s new integrated KnowItAll Quantitation option provides a single, easy-to-use tool to perform these tasks consistently in a vendor-neutral environment that supports multiple techniques (GC-MS, IR, Raman, UV-Vis, GC) and instrument formats. KnowItAll Quantitation provides users with an intuitive, step-by-step process in a single interface and includes methods for: external calibration, internal calibration, and standard addition analysis.
This release also includes many advances and improvements to our analysis, data management, processing, and reporting across multiple techniques. We also included major updates to our NMR workflow and LC-MS databasing. With the addition of new file formats, KnowItAll currently supports over 170 instrument file formats in total.
“Wiley’s KnowItAll has always helped us answer ‘what’ is the identity of a substance. With the 2024 release, KnowItAll will now be able to help us answer ‘how much’ of the substance there is. By adding quantitative analysis, we complete and simplify the analytical workflow across multiple analytical techniques, saving labs valuable time in analysis and proficiency training,” said Graeme Whitley, Director, New Business Development at Wiley. “In this release, we also added an optional AI-predicted IR library, based on a new AI predictive model and have made significant improvements to our NMR workflow and LC-MS databasing to bring them toward the standard of excellence set by our benchmark IR, Raman, and GC-MS workflows.”
KnowItAll Software offers solutions to analyze and manage multiple types of spectral and chemical data in multiple file and instrument formats. KnowItAll's integrated toolsets eliminate the need for multiple software packages and increase overall lab efficiency and staff proficiency. Combined with Wiley’s comprehensive, high-quality spectral reference libraries, it provides an unparalleled solution for fast, reliable spectral analysis. Learn more at sciencesolutions.wiley.com.
To learn more about What’s New in KnowItAll 2024, please visit: sciencesolutions.wiley.com/whats-new-in-knowitall-2024
About Wiley
Wiley is a knowledge company and a global leader in research, publishing, and knowledge solutions. Dedicated to the creation and application of knowledge, Wiley serves the world’s researchers, learners, innovators, and leaders, helping them achieve their goals and solve the world's most important challenges. For more than two centuries, Wiley has been delivering on its timeless mission to unlock human potential. Visit us at Wiley.com. Like us on Facebook, and follow us on Twitter and LinkedIn.
For further information and media enquiries, please contact: newsroom@wiley.com
END
Wiley announces the release of KnowItAll 2024 with new multi-technique quantitation tool and additional advances for spectral analysis workflows
2023-10-31
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Cary Institute to co-lead $4.8M study on how environmental conditions shape RNA virus outbreaks in wild rodents
2023-10-31
When, where, and why do diseases jump from animals to people? A new project will monitor how changing seasons, land use, and human behavior influence viral outbreaks in wild rodent populations, to identify hotspots with high potential for spillover into people. The project is co-led by Barbara Han, a disease ecologist at Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies, in an international team of scientists from the Smithsonian Institution, Royal Veterinary College, Oxford University, and the University of Glasgow.
Until now, it has been difficult to study how changing environmental conditions impact virus transmission in the wild. With $2.9 million in funding ...
For the sunflower, turning toward the sun requires multiple complex systems
2023-10-31
A sunflower’s ability to track the sun east to west during the day, and to face east again before the next sunrise, relies on multiple types of photoresponses, according to a new study publishing October 31st in the open access journal PLOS Biology by Stacey Harmer and colleagues at the University of California Davis, US. The results deepen the understanding of this well-known plant behavior, and upend previous assumptions about its dependence on a canonical light-dependent response pathway.
Because plants are ...
Smells like learning
2023-10-31
Order wine at a fancy restaurant, and the sommelier might describe its aroma as having notes of citrus, tropical fruit, or flowers. Yet, when you take a whiff, it might just smell like … wine. How can wine connoisseurs pick out such similar scents?
Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory (CSHL) Associate Professor Saket Navlakha and Salk Institute researcher Shyam Srinivasan may have the answer. They have found that certain neurons allow fruit flies and mice to tell apart distinct smells. The team ...
How sunflowers see the sun
2023-10-31
Sunflowers famously turn their faces to follow the sun as it crosses the sky. But how do sunflowers “see” the sun to follow it? New work from plant biologists at the University of California, Davis, published Oct. 31 in PLOS Biology, shows that they use a different, novel mechanism from that previously thought.
“This was a total surprise for us,” said Stacey Harmer, professor of plant biology at UC Davis and senior author on the paper.
Most plants show phototropism – the ability to grow toward a ...
Climate-smart cows could deliver 10-20x more milk in Global South
2023-10-31
URBANA, Ill. — A team of animal scientists from the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign is set to deliver a potential game changer for subsistence farmers in Tanzania: cows that produce up to 20 times the milk of indigenous breeds.
The effort, published in Animal Frontiers, marries the milk-producing prowess of Holsteins and Jerseys with the heat, drought, and disease-resistance of Gyrs, an indigenous cattle breed common in tropical countries. Five generations of crosses result in cattle capable of ...
SARS-CoV-2 infection affects energy stores in the body, study shows
2023-10-31
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. – The lungs were once at the forefront of SARS-Cov-2 research, but as reports of organ failure and other serious complications poured in, scientists set out to discover how and why the respiratory virus was causing serious damage to the body's major organs, including the lungs.
An interdisciplinary COVID-19 International Research Team (COV-IRT), which includes UNC School of Medicine’s Jonathan C. Schisler, PhD, found that SARS-CoV-2 alters mitochondria on a genetic ...
Study examines financial sustainability of affordable housing-with-services models for older adults
2023-10-31
A groundbreaking study published in the journal Research in Aging sheds light on the financial challenges of housing-with-health-services models for low-income older adults. The report explores strategies for ensuring the sustainability of these beneficial efforts.
The study was conducted in partnership with Hebrew SeniorLife, a Harvard Medical School-affiliated nonprofit organization serving older adults in the Greater Boston area. It drew on insights from 31 key informational interviews and three focus groups ...
Earlier detection of cardiometabolic risk factors for kids may be possible through next generation biomarkers
2023-10-31
The next generation of cardiometabolic biomarkers should pave the way for earlier detection of risk factors for conditions such as obesity, diabetes and heart disease in children, according to a new scientific statement from the American Heart Association published in the journal Circulation.
“The rising number of children with major risk factors for cardiometabolic conditions represents a potential tsunami of preventable disease for our healthcare system,” says the statement’s lead author Michele Mietus-Snyder, M.D., ...
Wearable heart monitor ticks all the boxes for better healthcare: Study
2023-10-31
A new compact, lightweight, gel-free and waterproof electrocardiogram (ECG) sensor offers more comfort and less skin irritation, compared to similar heart monitoring devices on the market.
ECGs help manage cardiovascular disease – which affects around 4 million Australians and kills more than 100 people every day – by alerting users to seek medical care.
The team led by RMIT University in Australia has made the wearable ECG device that could be used to prevent heart attacks for people with cardiovascular disease, including in remote healthcare and ...
Binghamton researchers get FDA approval for drug to treat world’s most common genetic disease
2023-10-31
BINGHAMTON, N.Y. -- A new drug developed by professors from the School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences at Binghamton University has received Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approval for the treatment of patients with Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD), a common genetic disease that mostly affects young boys.
DMD is the most common genetic disease. It leads to the loss of the dystrophin protein in muscle tissues, with progressive weakness and challenges with day-to-day activities. The DMD gene is the largest gene in the human genome, ...