Nanoflow IEC-HRMS to study complex proteoform mixtures
CAST scientist Ziran Zhai developed a nanoflow IEC-HRMS method that allows for native MS analysis.
Mo, 17.6.2024
Chemometrics and Advanced Separations Team (CAST)
Article | Water
Biden-Harris Administration Finalizes First-Ever National Drinking Water Standard to Protect 100M People from PFAS Pollution
As part of the Administration’s commitment to combating PFAS pollution, EPA announces $1B investment through President Biden’s Investing in America agenda to address PFAS in drinking water
Nobel Prize Winner Randy Schekman: Teaching undergraduates helps researchers learn to explain science
Before sharing his research with the audience in Mendel Refectory, Nobel Prize winner Randy Schekman gave us an interview on the topic of science communication.
Tu, 11.6.2024
CEITEC
Article | Webinars
PFAS: Strategic Approaches for Chemical Industry Compliance
Together with ALS Czech Republic, we bring you an exclusive webinar series offering insights into the world of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS).
Tu, 11.6.2024
ALS Czech Republic
Article | Scientific article
Something’s in the air: It’s nanoplastic pollution
A new study has discovered that a process that happens all over the developed world every day accelerates the airborne dispersal of these micro- and nanoplastic particles.
Mo, 10.6.2024
Purdue University
Article | Scientific article
The mystery of de novo proteins revealed by Czech and German researchers
Researchers from BIOCEV and their German colleagues described a large set of de novo proteins, helping unravel the otherwise hard-to-decipher properties of these mystery proteins.
Analysis of Heavily Glycated Proteins by HILIC and SEC-HRMS
CAST scientist Ziran Zhai developed a method that allows glycated proteins to be characterized for the first time at the intact protein level using advanced LC-HRMS methods.
Th, 6.6.2024
Chemometrics and Advanced Separations Team (CAST)
Article | Scientific article
A new sensor detects harmful “forever chemicals” in drinking water
MIT chemists have designed a sensor that detects tiny quantities of perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) — chemicals found in food packaging, nonstick cookware, and many other consumer products.