Mass Spectrometry – News and Features
News
Ribosome’s Recruitment of mRNA Captured With Advanced Microscopy
Advanced microscopy techniques have revealed how ribosomes recruit to mRNA while it's being transcribed, potentially enabling the development of new antibiotics that target this pathway in bacteria.
Article
Fraudulent Olive Oil Is Tainting the European Market, and This Test Can Prove It
To learn more about the new method, Technology Networks attended RAFA 2024 to hear from one of its pioneers, Sofia Drakopoulou, a researcher at the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens.
Article
How Food Analysis Is Helping Fight Deforestation
To learn more about this new food analysis method, Technology Networks attended RAFA 2024 to hear from one of its pioneers, Chris Elliott, a professor of food safety at Queen’s University Belfast.
News
New Diagnostic Method Reduces Interference From Common Blood Proteins
University researchers have developed a novel method to uncover low-abundance proteins in plasma, revealing critical biomarkers for early disease detection. This approach uses small molecules to reduce interference from common proteins.
Article
Advancing Mass Spectrometry Data Analysis Through Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning
This article delves into MS data analysis and its associated challenges, how AI/ML can aid analyses and exciting potential future developments in the field, with specific applications to proteomics and metabolomics research.
Article
How Long COVID Research Could Change the Way We Think About Blood Microclots
This article explores the discovery that COVID-19 can induce widespread clotting in the blood of patients.
News
Wastewater Treatment Fails To Remove Pathogens Stuck on Microplastics
A study from the Norwegian University of Life Sciences shows that microplastic biofilms in wastewater treatment plants can harbor pathogens like E. coli and norovirus, even after treatment. These biofilms protect pathogens from removal processes.
News
Colorado’s Tava Sandstones Provide New Evidence for “Snowball Earth”
Geologists have uncovered strong evidence from Colorado that massive glaciers covered Earth down to the equator hundreds of millions of years ago, supporting the "Snowball Earth" theory.
News
What Makes the Corpse Flower Stink?
Researchers identified key genes and molecules responsible for the corpse flower’s notorious stench and heating during blooming. The study reveals the roles of sulfur compounds and putrescine in its smell and demonstrates thermogenesis in plants.
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