protein

The TREM2 receptor may hold the keys to understanding how myeloid cells affect immune responses to neurological disorders and cancer.

Explore proteomics concepts, approaches, and data analysis.

Protein characterization can help scientists better understand how molecular events influence health and disease and identify causal factors for disease states.

About 50 years ago, biologists set out to solve the protein-folding problem. The road to the Nobel victory has been arduous but full of small wins along the way.

A new protein sequencing technology paves the way for a better understanding of protein function.

Immunoassays help researchers across a range of applications from screening to targeted analysis.

New innovations streamline and simplify SDS-PAGE from a multi-hour workflow to a matter of minutes.

Jeff Nivala develops nanopore-based sequencing techniques to help advance proteomics. 

In this podcast series, scientists discuss the unique ways they employ synthesized DNA libraries in their research. 

The mTORC1 signaling pathway senses nutritional information and influences craniofacial development in mice.

Despite centuries of study, scientists still make new discoveries about the mechanisms of gravitropism.

In this webinar, Perla Vega and Philip Kitchen will explore how scientists can use mass photometry to assess sample quality and characterize proteins.

CF^®  Dyes combine pegylation and sulfonation to create fluorescent dyes with better signal intensity, more solubility, and superior specificity.

Next-generation protein sequencing is becoming more powerful, streamlined, and accessible. 

In this webinar, Runsheng Zheng and Fernanda Salvato will discuss how to optimally examine single-cell proteomes through label-free, data-independent acquisition (DIA) mass spectrometry.

Discover how the latest homogenization technology improves and simplifies the processing of any biological sample.

Learn when to select absorbance or fluorescence to assess sample quantity and quality.

The effect appears to be mediated by a gut-secreted peptide that signals to neurons in the brain that modulate the response to mechanical vibrations.

This year’s crop of winning products features many with a clinical focus and others that represent significant advances in sequencing, single-cell analysis, and more.