PCPP has recently become a popular topic of interest both within the water safety industry and in the general public. To date, little is known about the true fate of PCPP in the environment and how they affect both human and aquatic species. Regulatory agencies are beginning to look into monitoring these compounds. This webinar will discuss:
- How and why PCPP is of interest to researchers and regulatory agencies - Global regulations and detection limits - Comparison of analytical techniques: online vs. offline sample preparation, quantitation vs. screening - Future trends in water analysis
Who Should Attend
State Labs, USDA, Environmental Canada, European Union
EPA, FDA, State Agencies, Food & Agricultural Agency
State Natural Resources; Department of Conservation
Private, State, Governmental Labs; Local Water Authorities
Lab Director, Lab Scientist
Water research organizations
Non-profit environmental organizations
Your Presenters
Sébastien Sauvé, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Environmental Chemistry, Université de Montréal Sébastien Sauvé earned his Ph.D. from Cornell University. He directs a team of about fifteen students and researchers who focus their work partly on the fate and effects of 'traditional' contaminants such as lead, copper, cadmium, and partly on emerging contaminants, such as pharmaceuticals and nanoparticles. He has so far published over 80 scientific articles and book chapters.
Jonathan Beck, Ph.D., Strategic Marketing Specialist, Environmental & Food Safety, Thermo Fisher Scientific Jonathan Beck earned his Ph.D. from the University of Missouri in Analytical Chemistry studying Mass Spectrometry. He worked for a clinical diagnostic lab developing and validating LC-MS/MS methods before joining Varian as an LC-MS/MS product specialist. He joined Thermo Fisher Scientific in 2005.
PCPP has recently become a popular topic of interest both within the water safety industry and in the general public. To date, little is known about the true fate of PCPP in the environment and how they affect both human and aquatic species. Regulatory agencies are beginning to look into monitoring these compounds. This webinar will discuss:
