Wash U to Use Bruker Technology for Proteomics

Jan 08, 2009

NEW YORK (GenomeWeb News) – Bruker Daltonics announced today that researchers from Washington University have ordered a Bruker 12 Tesla FTMS and a new Bruker ultra-high-resolution time-of-flight mass spectrometer maXis for top-down proteomics and other projects.

The company said that Washington University researcher Michael Gross ordered the technology and will be working in collaboration with Reid Townsend, director of Washington University’s proteomics facility core labs.

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.

Breaking News

The Scan

Best Options

The Seattle Times writes that pharmacogenomics testing can help choose medications that may work best for people with depression.

A Butterfly's Wings

Researchers report that deleting one gene from butterflies affects their wing coloration patterns, according to the Washington Post.

This Week in PNAS

In PNAS this week: genome sequencing of weevil symbionts, retinoid X receptor deletion in lung cancer metastasis, and more.

Pathogen Tracking

Sequencing could help combat foodborne illnesses, according to a blog post by Food and Drug Administration officials.

Featured White Papers

Lipid Removal With Reference Applications in Serum and Bile Proteomics

Albumin & IgG Removal Reference Applications

95-plex Immune Cell Phenotyping Assay

Oct

10

Featured Webinar

GenomeWeb/ABRF 2017 Webinar Series: Ask the Experts: Ensuring High-Quality Proteomic Studies with Core Lab Resources

This online, interactive seminar will answer researchers’ most pressing questions about how to gain outstanding research results from proteomic studies.

Main menu