The Eurachem/CITAC guide "Assessment of performance and uncertainty in qualitative chemical analysis" has been published. We believe this guide will be useful for many analysts. #qualitativeanalysis# #uncertainty# #validation# #qualityassurance#

Workshop “Assessment of Performance & Uncertainty in Qualitative Chemical Analysis”: Link to the video of Session 4 (over 200 participants): Qualitative Analysis in Laboratory Medicine: #CITAC# #Eurachem# #QualitativeAnalysis# #Uncertainty# #Validation#

Workshop “Assessment of Performance & Uncertainty in Qualitative Chemical Analysis”: Link to the video of Session 3 (over 300 participants): Qualitative Forensic Analysis: #CITAC# #Eurachem# #QualitativeAnalysis# #Uncertainty# #Validation#

Workshop “Assessment of Performance & Uncertainty in Qualitative Chemical Analysis”: Link to the video of Session 2 (~500 participants): Qualitative Chemical Analysis: #CITAC# #Eurachem# #QualitativeAnalysis# #Uncertainty# #Validation#

Workshop “Assessment of Performance & Uncertainty in Qualitative Chemical Analysis”: Link to the video of Session 1 (~500 participants): Terminology and Content of the EURACHEM/CITAC Guide: #CITAC# #Eurachem# #QualitativeAnalysis# #Uncertainty# #Validation#

The first days of the workshop “Assessment of Performance & Uncertainty in Qualitative Chemical Analysis” were very interesting with around 500 live participants: 86% find the evaluation of the uncertainty in qualitative analysis relevant! #CITAC# #Eurachem#

Ukraine struck Russia’s Novomoskovskiy Azot chemical plant in Tula Oblast overnight, sparking a fire at the facility. The plant was also targeted in a previous Ukrainian strike in May. The facility, part of the EuroChem group, is one of Russia’s largest nitrogen-fertilizer producers, manufacturing ammonia, ammonium nitrate, urea, methanol and other industrial chemicals. It also has military-industrial significance. According to Ukraine’s Foreign Intelligence Service, the plant supplied nitric acid to the Sverdlov explosives factory in Dzerzhinsk, which produces explosives. Preliminary reports suggest the fire may have affected an ammonia production unit.