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Networking
Education
Information Exchange |
"New
Technologies, Novel Approaches to
Proteomic Analysis"
Thursday January
10th, 2002
Seattle, WA USA
Institute
for Systems Biology
click
here for poster abstracts
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| Topics |
Presenter
Bio |
| TUTORIAL:
"Analyzing Peptides and Proteins with Mass
Spectrometry and
Database Searching"
by Jimmy Eng,
Institute for Systems Biology jeng@systemsbiology.org
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Jimmy
earned his MSc in Electrical Engineering from the
University of Washington in 1993. He was hired by John
Yates, III in 1993 at the UW’s Department of Molecular
Biotechnology to write a software program for sequencing
via tandem mass spectrometry database searching, which
became SEQUEST.
He joined the Institute for Systems Biology in
2000 where his focus has been on writing software for
high throughput, quantitative mass spectrometry data
analysis. |
"Advanced
Mass Spectrometric Approaches for
Rapid and Quantitative Proteomics"
by
Ljiljana
Pasa-Tolic,
Senior Research Scientist,
Pacific
Northwest National Laboratory
ljiljana.pasatolic@pnl.gov, |
Dr.
Ljiljana Pasa-Tolic received her BSc, MSc, and PhD from the
University of Zagreb, Croatia in 1986, 1989, and
1992 respectivly. She was a research assistant at
the Rudjer Boskovic Institute from 1992-1993; a
visiting associate at Florida State University, with
Alan G. Marshall between 1993-1995. She took up a
postdoctoral fellowship at the Pacific Northwest National
Laboratory with Richard D. Smith in 1995 before joining
as a senior research scientist two years later. Her
research interests include: development and application
of advanced analytical methods and instrumentation and
their biological applications, fundamentals and
applications of mass spectrometry, the development and
application of new methods for probing the entire array
of proteins expressed by a cell or organism, i.e., its
"proteome." |
“Implementation
and Uses of Automated de novo Peptide Sequencing
by Tandem Mass
Spectrometry”
by
Richard S. Johnson, Senior Staff
Scientist, Immunex Corporation, JohnsonR@immunex.com |
Richard Johnson
received his BSc in Chemistry, summa
cum laude, at Iowa State University
in 1983, and his doctorate in
Organic Chemistry at the
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology in 1988. Postdoctoral
studies in structural
characterization of glycoconjugates
were completed at Harvard School of
Public Health in 1989, with further
postdoctoral studies in protein
chemistry at the University of
Washington from 1990 to 1993.
He subsequently became
Research Assistant Professor in the
Department of Biochemistry at the
University of Washington until 1995
when he joined the Department of
Protein Chemistry at Immunex.
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