Home » Cell Biosciences Places Protein Analysis Prototype at Stanford

Cell Biosciences Places Protein Analysis Prototype at Stanford

Jan 07, 2009
NEW YORK (GenomeWeb News) – Palo Alto, Calif.-based nanoproteomics company Cell Biosciences announced today that it has placed a prototype of a next-generation protein analysis system at Stanford University’s School of Medicine.
 
The company said that David Hirschberg, director of Stanford’s Human Immune Monitoring Center, will use Cell Biosciences’ CB1000 system for analyzing human clinical samples and will provide feedback aimed at improving product design and optimizing system features.
 

Get the full story

This story is free
for registered users

Registering provides access to this and other free content.

Register now.

Already have an account?
Login Now.

The Scan

Who Are You?

Using DNA to sketch crime victims might not be a great idea, the NYTimes says.

'Problematic'

Science has its own problem with sexual harassment. What do we do with the research these abusers produce, Wired asks.

Republicans Take on Peer Review

Senate Republicans led by Senator Rand Paul (R-KY) are trying to change how the government funds basic research, reports ScienceInsider.

This Week in Science

In Science this week: combining genomics and ecology to better understand the effects of natural selection on evolution, and more.

What's Popular?

In Proteomics & Protein Research

  1. Groningen Study Pushes Nanopore Protein Analysis Closer to Feasibility

    Premium

  2. Hopkins-Led Team IDs Autoantibody Panel for Early Detection of Lung Cancer

    Premium

  3. Tech Advances Could Help Unlock Plasma Proteome's Biomarker Potential

    Premium

  4. Moffitt Team Uses Proteomic Profiling to ID New Ceritinib Targets in Lung Cancer

    Premium

  5. Protein Interaction Data Provides Window Into Mutation Significance

    Premium

Sponsorships

Privacy Policy.  Copyright © 2017 GenomeWeb LLC.  All Rights Reserved.