Tsippy Tamiri

Israeli mass spectrometrist From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Tsippy Tamiri (Hebrew: ציפי טמירי; 1952 – 2017) was an Israeli mass spectrometrist, specialized in the analysis of explosives, drugs, and poisons.

Born1952 (1952)
Rishon LeZion, Israel
Died2017 (aged 6465)
AwardsYehuda Yinon Award (2011)
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Tsippy Tamiri
ציפי טמירי
Born1952 (1952)
Rishon LeZion, Israel
Died2017 (aged 6465)
Alma materHebrew University of Jerusalem
Technion – Israel Institute of Technology
AwardsYehuda Yinon Award (2011)
Scientific career
InstitutionsIsrael Police
ThesisSpecific hydrogen transitions in difunctional systems under conditions of electron and chemical ionization
Doctoral advisorAsher Mandelbaum, Shmuel Zitrin
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Early life and education

Tsippy Tamiri grew up in Rishon LeZion. She enlisted in the Israel Defense Forces at eighteen. After discharge, she obtained a bachelor's degree in pharmacy from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. She received a master's degree in chemistry from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and a PhD in chemistry from Technion Israel Institute of Technology.[1][2][3]

Career

Tamiri worked at the forensic laboratory of the Israel Police, where she was the head of the mass spectrometry department.[1] She conducted research in the analysis of explosives,[4][5][6][7][8] drugs[9][10] and poisons.[11][12] She published on the preparation,[13] characterization,[14][15] and analysis of urea nitrate.[16][17][18]

Tamiri served as the president of the Israeli Society of Mass Spectrometry.[19] She served on the organizing committee of the second Middle Eastern and Mediterranean Sea Region Countries Mass Spectrometry – MASSA 2013 Workshop in 2013.[20]

Selected publications

Book chapter

  • Analysis of Explosives by Mass Spectrometry, Tsippy Tamiri and Shmuel Zitrin, in Forensic Investigation of Explosions, A. Beveridge (Ed), 2011.[3]
  • GC/MS Analysis of PETN and NG in Post-Explosion Residues, T. Tamiri, S. Zitrin, S. Abramovich-Bar, Y. Bamberger and J. Sterling, in Advances in Analysis and Detection of Explosives, J. Yinon (Ed), 1993.[21]

Awards

Tamiri received the Yehuda Yinon Award in 2011.[22]

References

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