-- The London Proteomics Discussion Group --
Proteomics seminar series for the South East
We are a free, local proteomics seminar series in the South East,
with a focus towards networking, discussion and supporting early career researchers.
The LPDG...
was founded to bring together the large community of proteomics scientists all working in and around London. We aim to provide a space for discussion, with a focus on methods and early career researchers (two fundamental building blocks of good research!), on all topics related to proteomics. The meetings comprise of research talks framed by a proteomics methods challenge, lunch, refreshments and pizza - they are free to attend thanks to sponsorship.
Meeting Dates:
These seminars would not be possible without our amazing sponsors.
If you are interested in sponsoring an LPDG seminar,
please get in touch at sponsor@londonproteomics.co.uk
for 07th November 2024 Time 12:00
Would you like to present at an LPDG meeting? Email: speaker@londonproteomics.co.uk
Research presentations from:
Dr Demichev is the head of the Quantitative Proteomics Laboratory, where his group is developing DIA approaches and algorithms for data processing on the basis of the DIA-NN software suite. A major focus is achieving maximum sensitivity while maintaining quantitative accuracy and confidence in peptidoform identification.
In 2017 he founded ProGenTomics, a proteomics service lab specialized in histone analysis, which became the official proteomics core facility of Ghent University in 2023. Maarten was founding president of the European Young Proteomics Investigators Club (YPIC) in 2016 and became president of the Belgian Proteomics Association (BePA) in 2018. This year, he resigned from the latter and became Chair of the Industry Committee at EuPA.
TBA
TBA
Alejandro completed his PhD in 2022 at the University of Dundee under the supervision of Prof. Doreen Cantrell and Prof. Angus Lamond. His research focussed on using large-scale proteomics with computational biology in order to characterise the murine and human immune system, with emphasis on T cells and neutrophils. He recently started working as a postdoctoral researcher within the Walmsley Group at the Centre for Inflammation Research at the University of Edinburgh, where he is focussing on the proteomic characterisation of human granulocytes.