PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Wiley advances Knowitall Solutions with new trendfinder application for user-friendly chemometric analysis and additional enhancements to analytical workflows

2025-09-12
(Press-News.org) HOBOKEN, NJ—Wiley, a global leader in authoritative content, data-driven insights, and knowledge services that advance science and learning, today announced the release of KnowItAll 2026, featuring the new Trendfinder application that integrates chemometric analysis directly into the familiar KnowItAll interface to uncover meaningful patterns in complex spectral and chromatographic datasets.

The latest version of Wiley's comprehensive KnowItAll software suite for spectral analysis and analytical data management, introduces Trendfinder, a new tool that brings Principal Component Analysis (PCA) directly into the KnowItAll environment, along with enhanced LC-MS and NMR capabilities, and numerous workflow improvements across multiple analytical techniques.

"Trendfinder addresses a real need for our customers who want to apply chemometric analysis to their data quickly, without requiring specialized statistical software or expertise," said Graeme Whitley, Senior Director of Data Science Solutions at Wiley. "KnowItAll 2026 makes sophisticated pattern analysis accessible within the interface researchers already know, eliminating the complexity and cost of additional software or the need to refer analysis to another team."

Streamlined chemometric analysis for every lab

With KnowItAll's new Trendfinder application, users can perform Principal Component Analysis (PCA) on their analytical datasets to discover hidden patterns and trends without leaving the KnowItAll environment. The intuitive interface works with diverse data types including NMR, IR, MS, Raman, UV-Vis, and chromatography. Database subscribers can also apply Trendfinder to KnowItAll reference databases, providing advanced analytical capabilities beyond traditional searching.

Additional benefits of KnowItAll 2026 include:

Enhanced LC-MS, GC-MS, and NMR capabilities Expanded search and database building capabilities Expanded language support: Korean language now added, in addition to English, French, German, Chinese, and Japanese. Security strengthened: Comprehensive security audit completed, reinforcing Wiley’s continuing commitment to protecting sensitive analytical data Microsoft Installer (MSI) deployment: KnowItAll can now be deployed centrally by IT organizations silently onto desktops for enterprise/campus deployments. Wiley's KnowItAll provides a unified manufacturer-neutral software solution to identify, analyze, and manage analytical data across multiple techniques (IR, GC-MS, LC-MS, NMR, Raman, UV-Vis). Powered by Wiley's comprehensive, high-quality spectral reference libraries and advanced search algorithms, KnowItAll delivers fast, reliable spectral analysis that streamlines laboratory workflows and drives actionable results for confident decision making.

Learn more about Wiley’s KnowItAll software and spectral libraries at https://sciencesolutions.wiley.com.

About Wiley

Wiley  (NYSE: WLY) is a global leader in authoritative content, data-driven insights, and knowledge services that advance science and learning. For more than 200 years, we’ve empowered researchers, learners and institutions worldwide to drive progress and solve the world’s most pressing challenges. Visit us at Wiley.com and Investors.Wiley.com. Follow us on Facebook, X (Twitter), LinkedIn and Instagram.

###

Media Contact: newsroom@wiley.com

END



ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Benchmark study tracks trends in dog behavior

2025-09-12
A new Virginia Tech study published in PLOS One establishes a crucial baseline for understanding dog behavior on a large scale.  The research, led by Courtney Sexton, a postdoctoral associate in the Virginia-Maryland College of Veterinary Medicine, and her colleague Yuhuan Li from the University of Washington, utilized four years of owner-reported data from over 47,000 dogs in the Dog Aging Project, a large-scale initiative involving over 40 institutions.  "Most importantly, with these data, we're excited to now have a starting point from which we can continue to follow changes in the behaviors of tens of thousands of dogs as they age, ...

OpenAI, DeepSeek, and Google vary widely in identifying hate speech

2025-09-12
With the proliferation of online hate speech—which, research shows, can increase political polarization and damage mental health—leading artificial intelligence companies have released large language models that promise automatic content filtering. “Private technology companies have become the de facto arbiters of what speech is permissible in the digital public square, yet they do so without any consistent standard,” says Yphtach Lelkes, associate professor in the Annenberg School ...

Research spotlight: Study identifies a surprising new treatment target for chronic limb threatening ischemia

2025-09-12
Mark W. Feinberg, MD, cardiologist with the Mass General Brigham Heart and Vascular Institute and professor of medicine at Harvard Medical School, is the senior author of a paper published in the Journal of Clinical Investigation, “A smooth muscle cell lncRNA controls angiogenesis in chronic limb-threatening ischemia through miR-143-3p/HHIP signaling.” Q: What question were you investigating? What causes poor outcomes in patients with advanced peripheral artery disease who develop a complication called chronic limb threatening ischemia (CLTI), which has a high risk of limb amputation due to the restriction ...

Childhood loneliness and cognitive decline and dementia risk in middle-aged and older adults

2025-09-12
About The Study: In this cohort study, childhood loneliness was associated with cognitive decline and dementia risk in middle and later adulthood, even in the absence of adult loneliness. Early interventions aimed at reducing childhood loneliness may help promote lifelong cognitive health and reducing dementia risk. Corresponding Author: To contact the corresponding author, Xiuhua Guo, PhD, email statguo@ccmu.edu.cn. To access the embargoed study: Visit our For The Media website at this link https://media.jamanetwork.com/ (doi:10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2025.31493) Editor’s ...

Parental diseases of despair and suicidal events in their children

2025-09-12
About The Study: This cohort study found an association of parental diseases of despair (defined as a suicide attempt, alcohol-related disease, or substance use disorder) with youth suicidal events; this finding may be underlying the increase in adolescent suicidal behavior observed in the U.S. over the past 2 decades. Improved access to care for parents with diseases of despair and systematic screening and referral of their offspring could help to reduce the adolescent suicide rate. Corresponding Author: To contact the corresponding author, David ...

Acupuncture for chronic low back pain in older adults

2025-09-12
About The Study: The findings of this randomized clinical trial of older adults with chronic low back pain suggest that acupuncture needling provided greater improvements in back pain–related disability at 6 months and at 12 months compared with usual medical care alone. These findings support acupuncture needling as an effective and safe treatment option for older adults with chronic low back pain. Corresponding Author: To contact the corresponding author, Lynn L. DeBar, PhD, MPH, email lynn.debar@kpchr.org. To ...

Acupuncture treatment improves disabling effects of chronic low back pain in older adults

2025-09-12
According to a study funded by the National Institutes of Health (NIH), older Americans with chronic low back pain who received acupuncture had greater improvement in physical function and reduced pain than those who received usual medical care only, generally prescribed medications or physical therapy. Chronic low back pain is the leading cause of disability worldwide and affects over one-third of older adults in the United States. Treatment options range from pain-relieving drugs to complementary therapies, including acupuncture. There ...

How interstellar objects similar to 3I/ATLAS could jump-start planet formation around infant stars

2025-09-12
Interstellar objects like 3I/ATLAS that have been captured in planet-forming discs around young stars could become the seeds of giant planets, bypassing a hurdle that theoretical models have previously been unable to explain. Interstellar objects are asteroid- and comet-like bodies that have been ejected from their home system and now wander through interstellar space, occasionally encountering other star systems. Since 2017 astronomers have detected three interstellar objects passing through our Solar System: 1I/’Oumuamua, 2I/Borisov and most recently 3I/ATLAS, discovered ...

Rented e-bicycles more dangerous than e-scooters in cities

2025-09-12
E-scooters have often been identified as more dangerous than e-bikes, but that picture changes when they are compared on equal terms. A recently published study from Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden, shows in fact that the crash risk is eight times higher for e-bikes than for e-scooters, calculated based on the trip distance with rental vehicles in cities. This surprising result provides a better basis for cities to make decisions on how much to facilitate different types of micromobility. E-scooters have ...

Ditches as waterways: Managing ‘ditch-scapes’ to strengthen communities and the environment

2025-09-12
Ditches are all around: along roads, through neighborhoods, across fields and marshes. These human-made waterways are so common that they can be easy to miss. A new literature review published in Nature Communications Earth & Environment calls on the public to pay more attention to this often neglected resource, one that could advance sustainability goals and benefit local communities with modern ditch management strategies. In the English language, “ditch” has a bad rap. It evokes images of trash or something that ought to be discarded. That negative connotation ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Uterine fibroids linked to elevated heart disease risk

Dual use of cigarettes and vapes can reduce risks of smoking and help smokers quit

New bioelectronics device based on hydrogel- elastomer conductive nanomembranes

More yield through heterosis: IPK research team decodes gene interaction

James Webb telescope reveals spectacular atmospheric escape

ICE-CSIC leads a pioneering study on the feasibility of asteroid mining

Dramatic rise in young people using mental health services

Be careful trusting TikTok for gout advice

A study by the University of Seville links the vanishing of the specific heats at absolute zero with the principle of entropy increase

Anxiety and insomnia may lower natural killer cell count, potentially repressing immune function

How parasitic, asexual plants evolve and live

Research spotlight: A subset of patients with depression could benefit from anti-inflammatory treatment

New fully digital design paves the way for scalable probabilistic computing

Membrane electrode assembly design for high-efficiency anion exchange membrane water electrolysis

U.S. debt ceiling disputes show measurable impact on global crude oil markets

Climate extremes triggered rare coral disease and mass mortality on the Great Barrier Reef

Direct observation reveals “two-in-one” roles of plasma turbulence

Humans rank between meerkats and beavers in monogamy ‘league table’

US fossil reveals early mass-burial event and ancient microbial attack

Sedative choice could improve outcomes for breathing tube patients

New superconducting thin film for quantum computer chips

Simulations reveal protein "dynamin" constricts cell membranes by loosening its grip

Nearly 1 in 5 UK emergency department patients cared for in corridors/waiting rooms

Heavy energy drink intake may pose serious stroke risk, doctors warn

Violence against women and children among top health threats: New global study reveals disease burden far larger than previously estimated

Predicting who is at risk of developing type 1 diabetes, as new drugs now available

New gene-mapping method unlocks hidden drivers of cancer

Ocean current and seabed shape influence warm water circulation under ice shelves

Call to increase funding for ‘invisible’ Deaf victim-survivors of domestic abuse

University of Maryland School of Medicine names distinguished scientist and academic leader Gerald M. Wilson, PhD, as Chair of the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology

[Press-News.org] Wiley advances Knowitall Solutions with new trendfinder application for user-friendly chemometric analysis and additional enhancements to analytical workflows