HPLC is a potent analytical tool, allowing for the separation, identification and quantification of drug substances. It also presents many challenges, from basic underlying concepts, to troubleshooting problems, to optimising the resolution. This new course allows students to focus on:

Introduction to HPLC
HPLC troubleshooting
HPLC method development

This course offers learners a choice of 3 topics, each containing 3 hour-long modules. Students may choose any one, two, or all three, depending on how advanced or basic their understanding of HPLC.

The course is also available as face-to-face training, check the website for dates>>

Dr Mark Powell is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC) with over 25 years’ experience as an analytical chemist. He is an expert in sampling and sample preparation, chromatography (liquid and gas), spectroscopy (atomic and molecular) and pharmaceutical dissolution testing. Mark was Programme Leader for the MSc in Instrumental Chemical Analysis at Liverpool John Moores University’s School of Pharmacy and Chemistry. In 2010 Mark was appointed Scientific Manager at Quay Pharmaceuticals, his work there resulting in a number of published papers and presentations at international scientific conferences. Mark left Quay Pharmaceuticals in September 2013 to set up Mark Powell Scientific, working in training, consultancy and expert witness assignments.

The topics below can be chosen separately or taken as a complete package:

Introduction to HPLC: basic concepts, mobile and stationary phases, HPLC equipment
HPLC troubleshooting: method-related problems, troubleshooting instrument faults,
HPLC method development: starting conditions, developing the separation

This course will be beneficial to personnel working in the following areas:

Analytical (scientist/chemist)
Analytical development
Validation
Technician
Project Manager
Pharmacist
Formulation
R&D
Stability
CMC

What is an Online Academy course?

Online academy is a new online, interactive and engaging education tool designed to maximise learning for professionals with busy schedules and/or small training budgets.

The online academy brings alike professionals together and gives you the opportunity to share ideas and questions via the discussion forum creating your own professional community. Our on-demand feature means the content is available as and when you need it allowing greater flexibility to your professional development and learning.

Over 6 weeks students will learn through:

9 modules, split up into multiple bitesize recorded videos
Quizzes to test your knowledge
Revisit the content with unlimited access to all the materials for 2 months
Access the discussion forum to interact with other students
Direct contact with the trainer through the forum during the 6 weeks the course is running
Additional content such as materials and white papers available to download

Introduction to HPLC, HPLC Troubleshooting and Method Development

6-week online course | 1.5 hours per week

1 October - 19 November 2019

Online Academy

Gain a deep understanding of HPLC in 6 weeks: from equipment requirements to troubleshooting and validation

Build your own study plan - choose to take 1, 2 or all 3 topics

What is an Online Academy course?

Over 6 weeks students will learn through:

Watch the Online Academy Video

What are the benefits of an Online Academy Course?

Access the course here

You may also be interested in...

Gain a deep understanding of HPLC in 6 weeks: from equipment requirements to troubleshooting and validation

Build your own study plan - choose to take 1, 2 or all 3 topics

What is an Online Academy course?

Over 6 weeks students will learn through:

Watch the Online Academy Video

What are the benefits of an Online Academy Course?

Access the course here

You may also be interested in...

HPLC Method Development and Validation

Developing Dissolution Testing Strategies

Strategies for Developing IVIVC Studies

Stability Testing for Pharmaceuticals

Bioavailability and Bioequivalence

Dissolution Testing

Genotoxic Impurities - Strategies for Identification and Control