MarkH. and WorkmanJ., “Statistics in Spectroscopy”, Spectroscopy, (series), 1986–1993.
4.
MarkH. and WorkmanJ., “Chemometrics in Spectroscopy”, Spectroscopy, (series), 1993–1994.
5.
NæsT. and IsakssonT., “The Chemometric Space”, NIP, news (The Newsletter of the International Committee for Near Infrared Spectroscopy), 6 Charlton Mill, Charlton, Chichester, West Sussex PO18 0HY, UK.
6.
Chemometrics and Intelligent Laboratory Systems.Elsevier Science Publishers, Amsterdam, The Netherlands.
NAmICS (The North American Chapter of the International Chemometrics Society), contact David Lee Duewer, NAmICS Membership Secretary, Bldg 222/Chemistry, Room B-156, NIST, Gaithersburg, MD 20899, USA.
10.
FACSS (Federation of Analytical Chemistry and Spectroscopy Societies) offers annual courses in statistics and chemometrics, contact FACSS Office, 198 Thomas Johnson Dr., Suite S-2, Frederick, MD 21702–0405, USA; tel. +1-301-846-4797.
11.
ACS (American Chemical Society), Department of Continuing Education, 1155 Sixteenth St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036, USA; tel. +1-202-872-4600.
12.
MalinowskiE.R., and HoweryD.G., Factor Analysis in Chemistry.Wiley-Interscience, New York, 251 pp. (1980).
13.
MillerJ.C. and MillerJ.N., Statistics for Analytical Chemistry.John Wiley & Sons, New York, 202 pp. (1984).
14.
SharafM.A.IllmanD.L. and KowalskiB.R., Chemometrics.John Wiley & Sons, New York, 332 pp. (1986).
15.
MassartD.L.VandeginsteB.G.DemingS.N.MichotteY. and KaufmanL., Chemometrics: A Textbook.Elsevier, New York, 488 pp. (1988).
16.
MartensH. and NæsT., Multivariate Calibration.John Wiley & Sons, Chichester, UK, 419 pp. (1989).
17.
MarkH., and WorkmanJ., Statistics in Spectroscopy.Academic Press, Boston, 313 pp. (1991).
18.
U-POST, The Unscrambler User's Club Newsletter. Camo, Olav Tryggvasonsgt. 24, N-7011 Trondheim, Norway; tel +47–73514966.
19.
The Mathworks Newsletter.The Mathworks, Inc., 24 Prime Park Way, Natick, MA 01760–1500; tel. +1-508-653-1415.
20.
Window on Chemometrics, contact BarnsbyJudith, The Royal Society of Chemistry, Thomas Graham House, Science Park, Milton Rd, Cambridge CB4 4WF, UK; tel. +44 (0)1223–420066. (Toll free in US: 1-800-473-9234).
21.
INNS (International Neural Networks Society), 1250 24th Street, NW, Suite 300, Washington, DC 20037, USA; tel. +1-202-466-4667.
22.
A starter list of chemometrics literature (in chronological order).
23.
SustekJ., “Method for the Choice of Optimal Analytical Positions in Spectrophotometric Analysis of Multicomponent Systems”, Anal. Chemi.46, 1676–1679 (1974).
24.
CochranR.N., and HomeF.H., “Statistically Weighted Principal Component Analysis of Rapid Scanning Wavelength Kinetics Experiments”, Anal. Chem.49, 1676–1679 (1974).
25.
MetzlerD.HarrisC.M.ReevesR.L.LawtonW.H. and MaggioM.S., “Digital Analysis of Electronic Absorption Spectra”, Anal. Chem.49, 864A–874A (1977).
26.
AntoonM.K.KoenigJ.H. and KoenigJ.L., “Least Squares Curve-fitting of Fourier Transform Infrared Spectra with Applications to Polymer Systems”, Appl. Spectrosc.31, 518–524 (1977).
27.
AntoonM.K.D'EspositoL. and KoenigJ.L., “Factor Analysis Applied to Fourier Transform Infrared Spectra”, Appl. Spectrosc.33, 351–357 (1979).
28.
HruschkaW.R. and NorrisK.H., “Least-squares Curve Fitting of Near Infrared Spectra Predicts Protein and Moisture Content of Ground Wheat”, Appl. Spectrosc.36, 261–265 (1982).
29.
HaalandD.M. and EasterlingR.G., “Application of New Least-squares Methods for the Quantitative Infrared Analysis of Multicomponent Samples”, Appl. Spectrosc.36, 665–672 (1982).
30.
KisnerH.J.BrownC.W. and KavarnosG.J., “Simultaneous Determination of Triglycerides, Phospholipids, and Cholesterol Esters by Infrared Spectrometry”, Anal. Chem.54, 1479–1485 (1982).
31.
LindbergW.PerssonJ.A-. and WoldS., “Partial Least-Squares Method for Spectrofluorimetric Analysis of Mixtures of Humic Acid and Ligninsulfonate”, Anal. Chem.55, 643–648 (1983).
32.
FrankI.E.KalivasJ.H. and KowalskiB.R., “Partial Least-Squares Solutions for Multicomponent Analysis”, Anal. Chem.55, 1800–1804 (1983).
33.
MarisM.A.BrownC.W. and Lavery, “Nonlinear Multicomponent Analysis by Infrared Spectrophotometry”, Anal. Chem.55, 1694–1703 (1983).
34.
KisnerH.J.BrownC.W. and KavarnosG.J., “Multiple Analytical Frequencies and Standards for the Least-Squares Spectrometric Analysis of Serum Lipids”, Anal. Chem.55, 1703–1707 (1983).
35.
HonigsD.E.FreelinJ.M.HieftjeG.M. and HirschfeldT., “Near-Infrared Reflectance Analysis by Gauss-Jordan Linear Algebra”, Appl. Spectrosc.37, 491–497 (1983).
36.
OttoM. and WegscheiderW., “Spectrophotometric Multicomponent Analysis Applied to Trace Metal Determinations”, Anal. Chem.57, 63–69 (1985).
37.
FransS.D. and HarrisJ.M., “Selection of Analytical Wavelengths for Multicomponent Spectrophotometric Determinations”, Anal. Chem.57, 2680–2684 (1985).
38.
CoweI.A. and McNicolJ.W., “The Use of Principal Components in the Analysis of Near-Infrared Spectra”, Appl. Spectrosc.39, 257–266 (1985).
39.
KawataS.KomedaK.SasakiK. and MinamiS., “Advanced Algorithm for Determining Component Spectra Based on Principal Component Analysis”, Appl. Spectrosc.39, 610–614 (1985).
40.
GeladiP. and KowalskiB., “An Example of 2-Block Predictive PL-SR with Simulated Data”, Analytica Chimica Acta185, 19–32 (1986).
41.
MarkH., “Comparative Study of Calibration Methods for Near-Infrared Reflectance Analysis Using a Nested Experimental Design”, Anal. Chem.58, 2814–2819 (1986).
42.
WoldS.GeladiP.EsbensenK. and OhmanJ.J., “Multi-way PCs-And PLS-Analysis”, J. Chemometrics1, 41–56 (1987).
43.
HaalandD. and ThomasE., “Partial Least-Squares Methods for Spectral Analysis. 1. Relation to Other Quantitative Calibration Methods and the Extraction of Qualitative Information”, Anal. Chem.60, 1193–1202 (1988).
44.
HaalandD. and ThomasE., “Partial Least-Squares Methods for Spectral Analysis. 2. Application to Simulated and Glass Spectral Data”, Anal. Chem.60, 1202–1208 (1988).
45.
LorberA.WangenL.E. and KowalskiB.R., “A Theoretical Foundation for the PLS Algorithm”, J. Chemometrics1, 19–31 (1987).