Bose-Einstein Condensation, what is it? The 2001 Nobel prize in physics was awarded to Eric A. Cornell, Wolfgang Ketterle and Carl E. Wieman for making a Bose-Einstein condensate. Check out this simple explanation.
Where on Earth did that link of the month go?
Harvard Biotechnology Club Career Services, Industry Focus, Investment, Start-Up Info, Emerging Technologies.
Chromatographic Links A well maintained comprehensive compendium of chromatographic resources. Maintained by Dr. Carlos Lopez
Protein Digestor, Fragment Calculator, etc...
Proteomic Research Services, Inc. A spin off from Genomic Solutions. They have many proteomic protocols posted on their web site. Very Cool!
www.labcompliance.com A great web site packed with information on instrument, analytical method and computer validation.
"It is a central repository of protein sequence and function created by joining the information contained in Swiss-Prot, TrEMBL, and PIR."
New from the ACS, Journal of Proteome Research, full length PDF articles by John R. Yates, III and Catherine Fenselau.
proteomicsSurf "A Research Pointer to the Proteomics & Scientific IT Resources" A very good contact point to many of the the techniques used in proteomics research.
Atomic Weights and Isotopic Compositions with Relative Atomic Masses NIST National Institute of Standards and Technology. Featuring an Online Database.
Try Googles
Image Search. Try searching for your favorite mass spectrometer,
e.g. LCQ.
Give it a try. Proteomics
at the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center This
Proteomics Powerhouse lead by Mark Duncan provides many resources
including on-line
proteomics protocols and a 2D
gel database
(now charging 4.99/mo)
History of Xenobiotic Metabolism at BioAnalytical Systems, Inc. covering the following topics: Oxidation, Sulfation, Glucuronides, Acetylation, Methylation, Reduction, Mercapturic Acid, Founding of the Field, Drug Metabolism Methodology, In Vitro Technology, P-450, The Future
Paul Gates has a new Mass Spectrometry Resource at the University of Bristol. This site is well worth bookmarking. Paul previously published the site, Theory of Mass Spectrometry, at Cambridge University.
PepNovo is a free de novo sequencing on-line resource designed specifically for ion trap data. You can try sequencing this dta file (right click & save as 909.dta). De Novo sequencing with trap data is difficult, but this program does a good job. We set the min and max tag length to 6 and set min. prob. to 0.5 and selected tryptic. Here is the theoretical sequence GLSDGEWQQLNVWGK Look at the longest, highest probability tag in the output!
Watch ThermoFisher’s wildest mass spec movie ever. It’s a takeoff on the popular TV show CSI: Crime Scene Investigation. “I wonder if I'll get residuals for my nanospray device being on TV?” Watch the movie.
30 day free trial of Bioinformatics Solutions peptide de novo sequencing program PEAKS. Try it free.
Metabolomics Science A great metabolomics resource offered at the Scripps Center for Mass Spectrometry
Skyline is a Windows client application for building Selected Reaction Monitoring (SRM) / Multiple Reaction Monitoring (MRM) methods and analyzing the resulting mass spectrometer data. It aims to employ cutting-edge technologies for creating and iteratively refining SRM methods for large-scale proteomics studies. (free)