Quick Links
Partners
Sponsors
RASOR
RASOR (Radical Solutions for Researching the proteome) is a unique research programme to advance proteomics and its applicaton in life sciences and biomedical reseach. Drawing on interdisciplinary and complementary skills, the aim is to design new proteomics methods and equipment that will solve cutting edge research challenges.
The RASOR research programme is underpinned by the Doctoral Training Centre in Proteomic and Cell Technologies which trains an average of 10 students per year on a 4 year MRes/PhD programme in scientific areas interleaving with RASOR objectives, in the fields of proteomics, imaging and microfluidics, with a particular focus on a wide range of technologies in cell and molecular biology, microarrays, sensors, instrumentation and spectroscopy.
Rasor is funded through the Interdisciplinary Research Collaboration Initiative
RASOR Symposium 2010: Lab-on-a-Chip for Cell and Proteomics
Professor George Whitesides presents Plenary talk at RASOR symposium. RASOR symposium on technical advances in nanotechnology & miniaturisation in cell & proteomics research. University of Glasgow, 5 March 2010. ***Please note change of venue and registration fee.***
4th RASOR Outreach Event at Ardgour House 2010
The 4th RASOR Outreach Event at Ardgour House will take place 20th-24th September 2010
RASOR 4th Annual Meeting
The RASOR 4th Annual Meeting took place on 7th-8th December 2009 in Stirling
Nanoproteomics Workshop
The Nanoprotoemics Workshop joint with RASOR and Single Cell Proteomics Projects took place on 17th July 2009 at Hinxton, Cambridge, UK following the 6th joint BSPR/EBI Proteomics Meeting.
Doctoral Training Centre in Cell & Protoemic Technologies renewed for a further 5 years
The Doctoral Training Centre in Cell & Protoemic Technologies has been renewed for a further 5 years from September 2008.
Recent Publications
Anwar N & Hunt E. Francisella tularensis novicida proteomic and transcriptomic data integration and annotation based on semantic web technologies. BMC Bioinformatics 2009, 10(Suppl 10):S3
Clarke D, et al. Interrogating the molecular details of the peroxiredoxin activity of the E. coli bacterioferritin co-migratory protein (BCP) using high resolution mass spectrometry. Biochemistry 48(18):3904-14 (2009).
Faley SL, et al. Microfluidic Single Cell Arrays to Interrogate Signalling Dynamics of Individual, Patient-derived Hematopoietic Stem Cells. Lab-on-Chip 9(18):2659-64 (2009).
Stokes AA, et al. Top-down protein sequencing by CID and ECD using desorption electrospray ionisation (DESI) and high-field FTICR mass spectrometry. Int. J. Mass Spectrom. (2009), doi:10.1016/j.ijms.2009.09.004 (2009)
Wlodkowic D, et al. Dynamic Single Cell Analysis of Apoptosis using Classical to Microfluidic Cytometry. Exp Cell Res 315(10):1706-14.(2009).
Wlodkowic D, et al. Microfluidic Single Cell Array Cytometry for the Analysis of Tumour Apoptosis. Anal Chem 81(13):5517-23 (2009).