We've updated our Privacy Policy to make it clearer how we use your personal data. We use cookies to provide you with a better experience. You can read our Cookie Policy here.

Advertisement

Mass Spectrometry – News and Features

A mass spectrometer.
News

New Fingerprint Mass Spec Method Could Solve the Proteome, Say Researchers

Researchers have created a machine-learning technique for accurately measuring individual particle mass using nanoscale devices. This advancement could revolutionize proteomics by enabling the identification of proteins without fragmenting them.
Multiplex single-cell protein profiling of human kidney. Credit: The Human Protein Atlas.
News

The Human Protein Atlas Launches Version 24

At this year’s HUPO annual meeting, the 24th version of the Human Protein Atlas has launched. We interviewed the HPA's program director, Professor Mathias Uhlén, to learn about its new features.
COlorectal cancer cells stained purple, green and blue.
News

Metabolic Map of Colorectal Cancer Challenges Classifications of the Disease

A new study offers fresh insights into our understanding of colorectal cancer, challenging the conventional right- and left-sided disease classifications.
Epidermal detachment by toxic Epidermal Necrolysis.
News

Targeting the JAK/STAT Pathway in Toxic Epidermal Necrolysis

Researchers have made a groundbreaking discovery that saves the lives of patients suffering from toxic epidermal necrolysis. Using innovative spatial proteomics the team identified the inflammatory JAK/STAT pathway as the main driver of disease.
Protein structure.
News

Unraveling Protein Interactions in Cells

Researchers have developed an advanced technique to analyze protein interactions within cells, revealing that cellular stress significantly alters these interactions. The study demonstrates how this understanding could inform drug development.
Dart board with arrow in bullseye
News

Insights Into Protein Degraders for Combatting "Undruggable" Diseases

Researchers have revealed in the greatest detail yet the workings of molecules called ‘protein degraders’ which can be deployed to combat what have previously been regarded as ‘undruggable’ diseases, including cancers and neurodegenerative diseases.
AI written on a computer chip.
News

AI-Powered Pipeline Developed for Personalized Cancer Vaccines

Scientists developed NeoDisc, a computational pipeline that combines molecular and genetic analyses with artificial intelligence to identify effective neoantigens for personalized cancer vaccines.
Male scientist looking into a microscope situated next to an assortment of fruit, vegetables, eggs and meat.
Industry Insight

Inside RAFA 2024: A Conversation With Event Chairs on Food Analysis Breakthroughs and Challenges

In this interview, two of the RAFA 2024 chairs discuss the key themes that will be covered at the event and share their thoughts on what the future holds for the food analysis field.
Newborn baby feet
Article

The Importance of Newborn Screening in Identifying Medical Disorders

Newborn screening is a relatively easy and cost-effective way of improving the identification of babies with a medical condition in a timely fashion. This allows newborns to receive the treatment needed before irreversible damage has developed.
The James River flows past the 1611 Councillor's Row building foundation as sunlight shines on the 1686 Historic Tower and John Smith statue at the James Fort Site at Virginia's Colonial National Historical Park.
Article

Ancient DNA Is Solving Colonial Mysteries in Jamestown, Virginia

Ancient DNA from humans and canines helps untangle the history of European colonization in North America. In this article, we explore the latest research analyzing ancient DNA from humans and canines excavated from the archeological site.
Advertisement