The Scientist University

Explore proteomics concepts, approaches, and data analysis.

In this webinar, Joshua Campbell will talk about the fundamentals of scRNA-seq analysis and how to handle various challenges. 

In this webinar, Benjamin Freedman talks about the importance of organoids in modeling organ function and disease.

As technologies advance, laboratory automation becomes reachable for researchers seeking high throughput approaches and reproducible results.

Allowing users to continually monitor biological signals over time, wearable biosensors pave the way toward personalized healthcare.

Proper ergonomics minimizes risk factors in the laboratory to optimize individuals’ performance and well-being.

From proteomics to pharmacokinetics, researchers turn to advances in liquid chromatography and mass spectrometry to identify and quantify components in different samples.

Making up the majority of all eukaryotic proteins, glycoproteins have a wide range of important physiological roles, from cell-cell signaling to disease pathogenesis. 

Small-scale successes in rare disease treatments prime large-scale industry innovations.

Dosh Whye will discuss best practices for organoid modeling and how researchers leverage the latest technologies to achieve their goals.

Learn about the tumor microenvironment (TME), a key influencer of cancer growth, spread, and treatment success.

In this webinar, R. Hal Scofield discusses hints and tips on how to generate clean and reproducible western blot data, even in tricky situations. 

New advancements in automation, AI, connectivity, sustainability, and more propel research forward.

Learn the basics of proteomics analysis and nanoLC-MS/MS data acquisition.

By fusing antibody-producing cells with immortal myeloma cells, researchers produce reliable supplies of highly specific antibodies.

Scientists engineer therapeutic antibodies with improved stability and efficacy. 

By exploring the inner workings of individual cells, rather than averaging bulk populations, researchers identify rare and important cell subtypes.

Learn about the fundamentals of immunohistochemistry in this workshop for better protocol development and troubleshooting.

Scientists combine spatially resolved imaging analyses with cutting edge single cell techniques for greater insight into fundamental and disease relevant pathways.