CAS Analytical Methods makes it simple to locate, compare, and understand analytical methods from top journals and patents.
CAS Analytical Methods
CAS Analytical Methods makes it simple to locate, compare, and understand analytical methods from top journals and patents.
CAS Analytical Methods addresses the challenges that analytical scientists face such as time pressure, lack of process, lack of method details in literature and limited resources. With this solution it is easy to browse and find methods that may have not existed in or are buried in primary literature.
CAS Analytical Methods gives me easy access to look at multiple methods in a very organized and clear way. The refining tool by technique is very good.
Source: TechValidate. TVID: 81A-4E1-795
Ofir ItzhakiR&D Manager / Team LeaderFermentek Biotechnology
User Benefits
Save time with easy access to method details from millions of disclosed procedures.
Compare analytical methods side-by-side to understand key similarities and differences.
Organize experimental details in an easy-to-read format.
Provide materials, instrumentation, and conditions.
Save time with easy access to method details from millions of disclosed procedures.
Compare analytical methods side-by-side to understand key similarities and differences.
Organize experimental details in an easy-to-read format.
Provide materials, instrumentation, and conditions.
Resources
Case Studies
iuvo BioScience Uses Improved Data to Accelerate Product Development for Clients
Read how iuvo BioScience teamed with CAS IP Services to help clients move new products from research to release faster, and at a lower cost.
Whitepapers
The Landscape of Artificial Intelligence in Chemistry and Opportunities for Growth
This CAS whitepaper - "Artificial Intelligence in Chemistry: Current Landscape and Future Opportunities " - explores the landscape of AI and chemistry by mapping the publication and patent trends.
Whitepapers
Lipid Nanoparticles: Past, Present, and Future Opportunities
Lipid nanoparticles play critical roles in mRNA vaccines for treating COVID-19, but their use is not new. Read about past, present, and future opportunities.