Welcome to the Centre for Proteome Research at The University of Liverpool. We are a well equipped lab, led by two academics, addressing a range of challenges in protein mass spectrometry and proteomics as applied to biology and biomedical sciences. The CPR is also a Shared Research Facility within the University’s Technology Directorate.
We are working hard to support open access and open data initiatives, and deposit raw data in [PRIDE]. You can find our submitted datasets elsewhere on the ProteomeExchange site [HERE]. If you want to see why making data available is important, look [here] and [here], in that order.
We have a number of PhD studentships to work with Claire, please check here or send Claire an email.
At the end of each year we produce a poster that captures our research outputs for the year, and also collates all of our main events, outreach, STEM activities etc. If you’d like to see these posters, then look for [EVENTS 2018] and [PUBS 2018] (PDF files). You can find our papers here (main menu, Papers) and pick up news information here.
A big welcome to Chris Clarke, and Amy Campbell, who are now working as postdocs on projects with Claire.
Congratulations Drs Hardman, Bennett and Pattison
Three more PhD graduates from CPR - congratulations to all of you!
Grace, Rosie and Iris entered the Biotechnology YES scheme. They were one of the two teams chosen to go forward to the next stage at the Royal Society in London. Here, they won the prize for ‘Best Considered IP Strategy’
Led by Dean Hammond, and with colleagues in ITM, Rob and Deb have a new paper that explores the value of dynamic labelling of secretes to help discriminate true secreted from leaked proteins [paper here]
We’ve prepared a full sized poster that covers the work we published: [2014] [2015] [2016] [2017][2018]. We also publish an annual summary of great events. [EVENTS 2015] [EVENTS 2016] [EVENTS 2017][EVENTS 2018]
Web resources for proteomics
Pastel Biosciences have compiled an impressive set of web resources for proteomics. [HERE]
View a short YouTube video that explains how to use QconCATs for isoform quantification [Video]
