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Details of Grant 

EPSRC Reference: EP/F500424/1
Title: LSI Doctoral Training Centres - Doctoral Training Centre in Cell & Proteomic Technologies
Principal Investigator: Cooper, Professor J
Other Investigators:
Pitt, Professor AR
Researcher Co-Investigators:
Project Partners:
BBSRC Grouped
Department: Institute of Biomedical & Life Sciences
Organisation: University of Glasgow
Scheme: LSI Doctoral Training Centres
Starts: 01 October 2008 Ends: 31 March 2018 Value (£): 4,820,424
EPSRC Research Topic Classifications:
Analytical Science Bioinformatics
Chemical Biology Genomics
EPSRC Industrial Sector Classifications:
Related Grants:
Panel History:
Panel DatePanel NameOutcome
16 Sep 2007 LSI DTC's Interview Panel Announced
Summary on Grant Application Form
List the broad thematic areas and need for the proposed centre.The main theme is proteomic and related cell technologies. This will include:Small sample proteomics: including tissue and biofluid samples for clinical applications, analysis of rare proteins, working towards single cell proteomics.Protein enrichment and separation: affinity enrichments, new chromatography methods and rapid isolation and analysis of protein complexes.Protein, nucleic acid and drug based arrays: protein capture arrays and new methods of reading arrays including mass spectrometry, fluorescence lifetime, fluorescence correlation and quantum dot technologies.Quantitative proteomics: especially for post-translational modifications.Lab-on-a-chip, especially microfluids and single cell manipulation.Biophotonics and imaging: these technologies are playing an increasingly important role in single cell studies and tissue analysis.Mass spectrometry: new methods applying high-field FTICR, MS imaging and sample introduction for limited samples.Tissue and cell engineering: especially the interaction of cells with surfaces, sensing of biomechanical cues and interactions between assemblies of cells.Bioinformatics and computational science: especially data generation and analysis for systems biology.Following the genomics revolution there is now a critical need for new researcher trained to work at the interdiscplinary interfaces between biology, physical sciences and engineering to tackle key biomechanical problems at the molecular and single cell level; this centre will provide these researchers.
Key Findings
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Potential use in non-academic contexts
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Impacts
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Summary
Date Materialised
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Organisation Website: http://www.gla.ac.uk