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RAP opportunity at National Institute of Standards and Technology NIST Applications in Forensic Proteomics Location Material Measurement Laboratory, Biomolecular Measurement Division opportunity
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applications become possible including transcriptomic and proteomic analysis. This project aims to develop and disseminate technological resources for non-model organisms. Specifically this includes
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[email protected] 301.975.4026 Melissa Meaney Phillips [email protected] 301.975.4134 Description This research focuses on the utilization of proteomics-based approaches to characterize protein-based
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spectrometry; liquid chromatography; mass spectral library; proteomics; peptide identification Eligibility Citizenship: Open to U.S. citizens Level: Open to Postdoctoral applicants Stipend Base Stipend Travel
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This research opportunity will encompass one or more of the following areas: mass spectrometry data analysis, variability and statistical modeling, and/or proteome informatics. The Associate will work with and
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240.314.6361 Description Despite the great promise for the field of proteomics, technologies for identifying and quantifying low abundance proteins remain limited. Mass spectrometry (MS) is the most widely used
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. Metagenomics is able to evaluate the presence of different taxa or specific genes while transcriptomics is able to define levels of gene expression, but proteomics seeks to identify and measure the translated
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capable of interpreting this information and integrating data from other “-omic” platforms such as genomics, transcriptomics, and proteomics. Leveraging artificial neural networks is the linchpin
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Description The translation of a mass spectrum into a chemical identification is often a very imprecise and error prone part of the rapidly expanding fields of mass spectrometry-based proteomics and
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materials), advanced algorithms for identification by spectrum matching, and using libraries to measure the reproducibility and reliability of analysis of complex mixtures in metabolomics and proteomics