Like the draft âshotgunâ Human Genome Project of the Human Genome Organization (HUGO), the HPP has now reached a significant decadal milestone of more than 90 percent completion of the Human Proteome that is referred to as the human proteome âparts list.â
ISB researchers and their collaborators are using systems biology approaches to learn how the malaria parasite is able to transfer to humans via the bite of an infected mosquito. The information they have uncovered may help identify new ways to prevent people from contracting the deadly disease.
Microsoft Research recently deployed a video crew to come to ISB to speak with our researchers about proteomics and sharing peptide data. A story featuring the video was published on the Microsoft Research blog.
Members of the Moritz lab, as part of an international consortium centered in Bolzano Italy, reports this week in Cell, âCurrent Biologyâ, a multi-omic approach to identify the stomach contents and microbiome of the 5300 year old Mummy, Oetzi, the Iceman from the Oetzal Alps on the Austrian/Italian border.
ISB, Integrated Diagnostics and Sera Prognostics just announced a paper entitled, âThe building blocks of successful translation of proteomics to the clinic,â by Leroy Hood and colleagues published online in Current Opinion in Biotechnology.
A new report in PLOS Neglected Tropical Diseases describes the results of an international collaboration led by researchers at ISB and Seattleâs Center for Infectious Disease Research (CIDResearch). We used mass spectrometry-based
ISBâs Moritz Lab, which specializes in proteomics, collaborated on research related to study pathogens from the stomach content and microbiome of Ătzi, a glacier mummy from the European Copper Age. The results were published in the journal Science.