2019 HUPO Council Elections
The Nominations and Elections Committee of HUPO has announced the official slate of candidates for the 2019 HUPO Council election. The election period for HUPO Council is (August 21-September 15, 2019). Votes will be conducted online, beginning August 21. In the coming weeks all active HUPO members will receive an email containing a secure election ID code along with voting instructions, electors will simply click on the link provided to cast their anonymous votes. Stay tuned for more emails to come!
Click here to see the slate of candidates...
|
|
Call for Executive Committee Nominations
The following two Executive Committee positions will be elected by Council vote at the HUPO 2019 World Congress in Adelaide. HUPO Executive Committee positions are two-year terms; the President position holds two additional years as President-Elect and Immediate Past-President. Terms commence in January 2020:
- President-Elect (2020), President (2021-2022), Immediate Past-President (2023)
- Vice President (2020-2021)
|
|
HPP Clinical Scientist Travel Grant Recipients
The Human Proteome Project has selected five Clinical Scientists Travel Grant recipients for the HUPO 2019 congress in Adelaide, Australia. Congratulations to the 2019 recipients!
See who they are here...
|
|
HUPO Establishes HUPO External Development Initiative
HUPO has established the HUPO External Development Initiative (HEDI) to foster interaction between the HUPO membership and international thought leaders who are responsible for developing strategy for funding proteomic-centric projects in their respective countries. HEDI will be chaired by Dr. Sudhir Srivastava, Chief, Cancer Biomarkers Research Group, National Cancer Institute, National Institutes of Health along with co-chairs Dr. Robert Moritz, HUPO Vice-President and Institute for Systems Biology, Seattle, USA and Dr. Mike Snyder (HUPO Past-President and Stanford University, CA USA).
Read more here...
|
|
Call for Manuscript Submissions to the Journal of Proteome Research (JPR) 2020 Special Issue on Methods for Omics Research
|
|
HUPO 2019: September 15 -19, 2019
|
|
HUPO 5th Annual International Mentoring Day Highlights the Power of Mentoring
The HUPO World Congress is proud to announce the 5th Annual International Mentoring Day on September 15, 2019. If asked to name a mentor that has helped to shape you, would you be able to identify one? What are your expectations of such a mentor? What characteristics define a remarkable mentor? As a mentee what can you offer to your mentor? These questions and more, will be discussed during the HUPO Mentoring day.
Click here for more info...
|
|
The Human Proteome Project (HPP)
|
|
B/D-HPP activities at HUPO 2019
|
|
Highlights from the C-HPP Newsletter No. 8
The Newsletter summarizes all C-HPP related news and activities from May 2018 to July 2019. The Newsletter starts with the Editorial of Christopher Overall, C-HPP Chair, summarizing the current status of the international efforts to find evidence on missing proteins (PE2-4), making c.a. 89% completion and future direction of neXt-CP50. Next, the article entitled “Services for cDNA clones: New Resources for the Dark Proteome Research” by Joshua LaBaer presents the world’s largest collection of unique, full-length Gateway plasmids representing more than 89% (covering 17,362 unique genes) of 19,522 human protein-coding genes made by the chromosome 10 team. These clones and the cloning facility to prepare new clones for sequence variants are available at Arizona State University and can be used to prepare recombinant proteins that can support both confirmation of missing proteins and functional characterization of uPE1 proteins.
Read on here...
|
|
Highlights From Recent Meetings
|
|
Interview with Professors Mark Baker, Michael Snyder and Stephen Pennington
In 2018 Professors Mark Baker, Michael Snyder and Stephen Pennington were interviewed in a video titled Perspective in Proteomics Part-II at HUPO 2018 in Orlando, Florida. The interview was directed and organized by Prof. Sanjeeva Srivastava.
Click here to watch the interview...
|
|
An Introduction to Proteogenomics
An Introduction to Proteogenomics is a 12 week course that is part of a workshop conducted by experts in the fields of proteomics and proteogenomics in cancer research from the Broad Institute of MIT, Harvard and Indian Institute of Technology Bombay.
Find out more about the course here...
|
|
Introduction to Proteomics
|
|
Postdoctoral Research Fellow - Monash University, Australia
The Signalling Network Laboratory in the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Monash Biomedicine Discovery Institute, Monash University in Australia
is recruiting a Postdoctoral Research Fellow position.
Click here to read the full job post...
|
|
Postdoc Advanced Proteomics applied to Erythropoiesis - Lund, Sweden
An exciting opportunity for a Postdoctoral Fellow is available immediately in the Proteomic Hematology group of Dr. Jenny Hansson at the Division of Molecular Hematology of the Lund Stem Cell Center, Lund University, Sweden.
Learn more about the role here...
|
|
Proteomics Core Specialists Position - Taiwan
The Institute of Plant and Microbial Biology (IPMB), Academia Sinica, Taipei, Taiwan (http://ipmb.sinica.edu.tw/), is inviting applications for the position of a certified staff to manage the proteomics core laboratory, with the title of Assistant, Associate, or Full Research Specialist.
Read on here...
|
|
Affiliated proteomic societies and HUPO members are encouraged to share their events and news for inclusion on the HUPO website, in the monthly HUPOST and via social media channels.
Follow HUPO on social media!
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
