Endeavors in capillary electrophoresis (CE) began as early as the late 1800’s. Experiments began with the use of glass U tubes and trials of both gel and free solutions.¹ In 1930, Arnes Tiselius first showed the capability of electrophoresis in an experiment that showed the separation of proteins in free solutions.² His work had gone unnoticed until Hjerten introduced the use of capillaries in the 1960’s. However, their establishments were not widely recognized until Jorgenson and Lukacs published papers showing the ability of capillary electrophoresis to perform separations that seemed unachievable. Employing a capillary in electrophoresis had solved some common problems in traditional electrophoresis. For example, the thin dimensions of the capillaries greatly increased the surface to volume ratio, which eliminated overheating by high voltages. The increased efficiency and the amazing separating capabilities of capillary electrophoresis spurred a growing interest among the scientific society to execute further developments in the technique.