Ana Rita Araujo Nogueira has a bachelor's degree in
Chemistry from the Chemistry Institute of São Carlos (IQSC), University of São
Paulo (1980), a master's degree in Chemistry (Physical Chemistry) from IQSC,
University of São Paulo (1985) and a PhD in Chemistry (Analytical Chemistry)
from IQSC, University of São Paulo (1993). She has completed internships abroad
at the University of Porto, Portugal, and the Autonomous University of
Barcelona, Spain. She has been a researcher at the Brazilian Agricultural
Research Corporation since 1984. She is an accredited advisor in the Graduate
Programs in Chemistry at the Federal University of São Carlos (UFSCar) and the
Chemistry Institute of São Carlos, University of São Paulo. She has experience
in the area of Chemistry, with an emphasis on Analytical Chemistry, working mainly
on the following topics: preparation of samples and reference materials and the
application of chemical metrology, including validation and the development of
analytical methods by spectroscopic techniques applied to agronomic samples,
such as soil, mineral, organic fertilizers, and food (meat, milk, grains, and
fish).
Ana Rita Araujo Nogueira has a bachelor's degree in
Chemistry from the Chemistry Institute of São Carlos (IQSC), University of São
Paulo (1980), a master's degree in Chemistry (Physical Chemistry) from IQSC,
University of São Paulo (1985) and a PhD in Chemistry (Analytical Chemistry)
from IQSC, University of São Paulo (1993). She has completed internships abroad
at the University of Porto, Portugal, and the Autonomous University of
Barcelona, Spain. She has been a researcher at the Brazilian Agricultural
Research Corporation since 1984. She is an accredited advisor in the Graduate
Programs in Chemistry at the Federal University of São Carlos (UFSCar) and the
Chemistry Institute of São Carlos, University of São Paulo. She has experience
in the area of Chemistry, with an emphasis on Analytical Chemistry, working mainly
on the following topics: preparation of samples and reference materials and the
application of chemical metrology, including validation and the development of
analytical methods by spectroscopic techniques applied to agronomic samples,
such as soil, mineral, organic fertilizers, and food (meat, milk, grains, and
fish).