Board of the Division of Analytical Chemistry
University of Porto
CHAIR
University of Zagreb
SECRETARY
University of Münster
TREASURER
University of Belgrade (UB)
WEB EDITOR
Steering Committee of the Division of Analytical Chemistry
- Prof. Marcela Alves Segundo, University of Porto, Portugal (Chair)
- Prof. Snežana Miljanić, University of Zagreb, Croatia (Secretary)
- Dr. Martin Vogel, University of Münster, Germany (Treasurer)
- Prof. Slavica Ražić, University of Belgrade, Serbia (Website Editor)
- Prof. Sibel A. Özkan, Ankara University, Turkey
- Prof. Franka Kalman, Swiss Chemical Society, Switzerland
- Prof. Anna de Juan Capdevila, University of Barcelona, Spain
Past chairs and secretaries of the Division of Analytical Chemistry
Membership
- Delegates to the DAC are appointed by EuChemS member societies, which are normally national chemical societies, and must have expertise in a field relevant to analytical chemistry.
- Observers may be nominated by inter- and supranational organizations being active in analytical chemistry and national chemical societies outside EuChemS.
- Guests are invited by the DAC Steering Committee if their expertise is relevant.
Delegates, Observers and Guests meet at the Annual Meeting which constitutes the supreme authority of DAC.
Delegates of the Division of Analytical Chemistry
Name Surname | Member Society/Supporting Member | Affiliation |
Rudolf Krska | Austrian Society of Analytical Chemistry (ASAC) | University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna (BOKU) |
Martina Marchetti-Deschmann | Austrian Chemical Society (GÖCH) | Institute of Chemical Technologies and Analytics (TU Wien) |
Claudine Buess-Herman | Société Royale de Chimie (SRC) | Free University of Brussels |
waiting for nomination | Royal Flemish Chemical Society (KVCV) | |
waiting for nomination | Union of Chemists in Bulgaria | |
Snežana Miljanić | Croatian Chemical Society (HKD) | University of Zagreb |
Constantina P. Kapnissi-Christodoulou | Pancyprian Union of Chemists (PUC) | University of Cyprus |
Jiri Barek | Czech Chemical Society (CSC) | Charles University |
Nikoline Juul Nielsen | Danish Chemical Society | University of Copenhagen |
waiting for nomination | Estonian Chemical Society (EKS) | |
Johan Bobacka | Finnish Chemical Society (SKS) | Ã…bo Akademi University |
Aura Tintaru | French Chemical Society (SCF) | Aix-Marseille University |
Günter Gauglitz | German Bunsen Society for Physical Chemistry (DBG) | University of Tübigen |
Martin Vogel | German Chemical Society (GDCh) | University of Münster |
Elia Psillakis | Association of Greek Chemists (AGC) | Technical University of Crete |
Viola Horváth | Hungarian Chemical Society (MKE) | Budapest University of Technology and Economics |
Jeremy D. Glennon | Institute of Chemistry of Ireland (ICI) | University College Cork |
Daniel Mandler | Israel Chemical Society | Hebrew University of Jerusalem |
Luigi Mondello | Italian Chemical Society (SCI) | University of Messina |
waiting for nomination | Association of Luxembourgish Chemists (ACHIL) | |
waiting for nomination | Chemical Society of Montenegro | |
Lutgarde Buydens | Royal Netherlands Chemical Society (KNCV) | Radboud University |
waiting for nomination | Society of Chemists and Technologists of Macedonia (СХТМ) | |
Malgorzata Elzbieta Zawadzka | Norwegian Chemical Society (NKS) | University of Oslo |
Krystyna Pyrzynska | Polish Chemical Society (PTC) | University of Warsaw |
Marcela Segundo | Portuguese Chemical Society (SPQ) | University of Porto |
waiting for nomination | Portuguese Electrochemical Society (SPEQ) | |
Raluca-Ioana van Staden | Romanian Chemical Society (SChR) | National Institute for Research in Electrochemistry and Condensed Matter |
Sergey N. Shtykov | Mendeleev Russian Chemical Society (MRCS) | Saratov State University |
Gennady Evtugyn | Russian Scientific Council of Analytical Chemistry | Kazan Federal University |
Slavica Ražić | Serbian Chemical Society (SHD) | University of Belgrade (UB) |
ĽubomÃr Å vorc | Slovak Chemical Society (SCS) | Slovak University of Technology in Bratislava |
Nataša Gros | Slovenian Chemical Society (SKD) | University of Ljubljana |
José M. Pingarron | Spanish Royal Society of Chemistry (RSEQ) | Complutense University of Madrid |
José Luis Pérez Pavón | Spanish Society for Analytical Chemistry (SEQA) | University of Salamanca |
waiting for nomination | National Association of Chemists and Chemical Engineers of Spain (ANQUE) | |
Anna de Juan Capdevila | Catalan Chemical Society (SCQ) | University of Barcelona |
Charlotta Turner | Swedish Chemical Society | University of Lund |
Franka Kalman | Swiss Chemical Society | University of Applied Sciences and Arts Western Switzerland |
Sibel A. Ozkan | Turkish Chemical Society (TKD) | University of Ankara |
Steve Lancaster | Royal Chemical Society (RSC) | Domino Printing Sciences |
Liaison Persons of the Division of Analytical Chemistry
Name Surname | Division/Association |
Rainer Salzer | Division of Chemical Education |
Slavica Ražić | Division of Chemistry and the Environment |
Marcela Segundo | Division of Food Chemistry |
Luigia Sabbatini and Duncan Burns | Working Party on History of Chemistry |
Jiri Barek | Analytical Chemistry Division of IUPAC |
Observers of the Division of Analytical Chemistry
Name Surname | Association | Country |
Jan Labuda | IUPAC | Slovakia |
Emanuela Gionfriddo | ACS – Division of Analytical Chemistry | USA |
Mathew Nindi | South African Chemical Institute | South Africa |
Ioannis A. Katsoyiannis | EuChemS – Division of Environmental Chemistry | Greece |
Willem de Lange | EuChemS – Division of Environmental Chemistry | Belgium |
Joana Amaral | EuChemS – Division of Food Chemistry | Portugal |
Ana Aguiar-Ricardo | EuChemS – Division of Green and Sustainable Chemistry | Portugal |
Mark Kelada | EuChemS – European Young Chemists’ Network (Alumni) | Ireland |
Guests of the Division of Analytical Chemistry
Name Surname | Country |
Paul Francis | Australia |
Wolfgang Buchberger | Austria |
Solange Cadore | Brazil |
Philippe Garrigues | France |
Heiner Korte | Germany |
Reiner Salzer | Germany |
Miltiades Karayannis | Greece |
Duncan Burns | Ireland |
Federico Marini | Italy |
George Horvai | Hungary |
Boguslaw Buszewski | Poland |
Maciej Jarosz | Poland |
Maria Filomena Camoes | Portugal |
Yuri A. Zolotov | Russia |
Oleg A. Spigun | Russia |
Koos Van Staden | Romania |
Gemma Rauret Dalmau | Spain |
Bo Karlberg | Sweden |
Jonas Berquist | Sweden |
Erik Bakker | Switzerland |
Paul Worsfold | UK |
Vladimir Zaitsev | Ukraine |
Study Groups of the Division of Analytical Chemistry
Aims and objectives
The aim of the Bioanalytics study group is to search ways for bringing closer the analytical and bioanalytical chemistry community. This has proved to be a formidable task because a community of bioanalytical chemists does not appear to have formed yet. Many biochemists do analytical work but their emphasis is mostly on biochemistry itself. On the other hand there has been a growing trend for chemists and analytical chemists to do more and more bioanalytical work. Certain groups of (analytical) chemists have had a natural tendency for this, e.g., food chemists and forensic chemists. These observation underline the necessity of the aim stated above.
Membership
Prof. Raluca-Ioana van Staden – Romanian Chemical Society, Romania (Head of Study Group)
Prof. Guenter Gauglitz – Deutsche Bunsen-Gesellschaft für physikalische Chemie, DBG, Germany
Prof. Jan Labuda – Slovak Chemical Society, Slovak Republic
Prof. Jacobus Frederick van Staden – South African Chemical Institute, Romania
Prof. Hendrik Emons – IRMM-JRC, European Commission, Belgium
Prof. José M. Pingarron – Spanish Royal Society of Chemistry, Spain
Prof. George Horvai – Hungarian Chemical Society, Hungary
Annual Reports
Year: 2006 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024
Annexes 2018 Annual Report Concept – Bioanalytics 2020 Concept – Bioanalytics_2022
Aims and objectives
The aim of the Chemometrics study group is the promotion of Chemometrics in Europe through the organization of dedicated sessions in in EuChemS related conferences and of European Schools/Workshops on Chemometrics
Chemometric techniques are heavily used in analytical chemistry and they are at present gaining increasing acceptation in emerging omic analytical fields. The development of new chemometric methods continues to advance the state of the art in analytical instrumentation and methodology. It is an application driven discipline, and thus while the standard chemometric methodologies are very widely used in industry, academic groups are dedicated to the continued development of chemometric theory, method and application.
Membership
Prof. Federico Marini – University of La Sapienza, Italy (Head of Study Group)
Prof. Romà Tauler – Catalan Chemistry Society, IDAEA-CSIC, Spain
Prof. Richard Brereton – University of Bristol, England
Prof. Lutgarde Buydens – Radboud University of Nijmegen, Netherlands
Prof. Jan H Christensen – University of Copenhagen, Denmark
Prof. Joao Lopes – Universidade de Lisboa, Lisbon, Portugal
Prof. Alexey Pomerantsev/Oxana Radionova – Institute of Chemical Physics RAS, Russia
Prof. Jean Michel Roger – IRSTEA CEMAGREF / Douglas Rutledge, AgroParisTech, France
Prof. Johan Trygg – University of Umeä, Sweden
Prof. Beata Walczak – University of Silesia, Poland
Annual Reports
Year: 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024
Aims and objectives
Aims of the Study Group Education are evaluation of curricula in analytical chemistry and promotion of new approaches in teaching analytical chemistry at the beginning of the 21st Century.
The attributes needed in the modern chemical industry and research have changed. This requires developments in chemistry’s coursework. Quality standards for curricula play an increasing role at the current stage of the Bologna process. Members of the SG Education participate actively in this development and promote proper approaches to this goal from within and outside Europe. Results and proposals are discussed during the Symposium Education Series at the beginning of each Euroanalysis Conference.
Membership
Dr. Martin Vogel – University of Muenster, Germany (Head of Study Group)
Prof. Reiner Salzer – Technische Universität Dresden, Germany
Prof. Dr. Ivo Leito – University Tartu, Estonia
Prof. Miltiades Karayannis – University of Ioannina, Greece
Annual Reports
Year: 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024
Aims and objectives
The main aim of the study group is to promote possibilities of modern electroanalytical methods and their benefits for society via organizing special sessions on electroanalytical chemistry in broad spectrum analytical and chemical conferences, student’s competitions in electroanalytical chemistry, competitions of the best papers on electroanalytical chemistry for young electroanalytical chemists, international seminars for young electroanalytical chemist, exchange of students in electroanalytical chemistry, and network of electroanalytical laboratories. Attention will be also paid to closer cooperation between electroanalytical laboratories in Europe and in Americas, Asia, Africa and Australia using the support of producers of electroanalytical instrumentation and international programs of the Erasmus+ type an cooperation via European society on electroanalytical chemistry (ESEAC), division V of IUPAC and European chemistry thematic network association (ECTNA). Moreover, the study group will prepare and publish papers for generally oriented analytical journals promoting electroanalytica chemistry.
Membership
Prof. Jiřà Barek – Charles University, Czech Republic (Head of Study Group)
Prof. Sibel A. Ozkan – University of Ankara, Turkey
Prof. Jan Labuda – University of Bratislava, Slovakia
Prof. Frank-Michael Matysik – University of Regensburg, Germany
Prof. Christopher Brett – University of Coimbra, Portugal
Prof. Anastasios Economou – University of Athens, Greece
Prof. Elena Korotkova – University of Tomsk, Russia
Dr. Peter Barath – Metrohm, Czech Republic
Annual Reports
Aims and objectives
The aim of the History study group is to study and publish accounts of the history of analytical chemistry in Europe with reference to individual countries, specific locations, professional bodies and personalities. One primary way to achieve this is to promote and support a lecture on material relevant to the host country at each Euroanalysis Conference and its subsequent publication.
Membership
Prof. Thorburn Burns – The Queen’s University of Belfast, UK (Head of Study Group)
Prof. R. Salzer – Dresden University of Technology, Germany
Prof. Raluca-Ioana van Staden – Romanian Chemical Society, Romania
Prof. H. Deelstra – University of Antwerp, Belgium
Prof. M. Walker – Laboratory of the Government Chemist, London, UK
Annual Reports
Year: 2009 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022
Aims and objectives
The aim of the Study Group Nanoanalytics is to start a dialog within the analytical chemistry community on the concept of Nanoanalytics. There is however a need to explain in a clear way what Nanoanalytics does, what the outputs of Nanoanalytics are and what the terminology means. – A concept and definition of Nanoanalytics. – The most important types and classifications of nanotechnologies used in the chemical analysis. – The scope of applications of Nanoanalytics in Chemical Analysis.
Membership
Prof. Sergei Shtykov – Saratov State University, Russia (Head of Study Group)
Prof. Pavel Nesterenko, University of Tasmania, Australia
Prof. Nikolay Khlebtsov, Russian Academy of Sciences, Russia
Prof. Joao Luis Machado Santos, University of Porto, Portugal
Prof. Raluca-Ioana van Staden – Romanian Chemical Society, Romania
Annual Reports
Aims and objectives
The aims of the Study Group are the promotion of sample preparation through the organization of events, facilitation of communication, information exchange and networking, and the promotion of fundamental studies and cross-disciplinary collaboration. To further benefit the area, efforts are placed on promoting innovation and entrepreneurship as well as the involvement of early stage researchers.
Membership
Prof. Elia Psillakis, Technical University of Crete, Greece (Head of Study Group)
Prof. Slavica Ražić, University of Belgrade, Serbia
Prof. Marcela Alves Segundo, University of Porto, Portugal
Prof. Sibel A. Ozkan, Ankara University, Turkey
Prof. Charlotta Turner, Lund University, Sweden
Prof. Manuel Miro, University of the Balearic Island, Spain
Prof. Stig Pedersen-Bjergaard, University of Oslo, Norway
Assoc. Prof. Barbara Bojko, Nicolaus Copernicus University in Torun, Poland
Assoc. Prof. Ezel Boyaci, Middle East Technical University, Turkey
Guest Members:
Prof. Janusz Pawliszyn, University of Waterloo, Canada
Prof. Gangfeng Ouyang, Sun Yat-Sen University, China
Annual Reports
Task Forces of the Division of Analytical Chemistry
Current Task Forces