Title - Ion mobility separation in a TIMS-TOF PASEF acquisition method decreases spectral complexity
Joshua Charkow is currently a graduate student in the Röst Lab at the University of Toronto. He previously completed his BHSc in Life Sciences with a minor in computing at Queen's University. His research interests involve the development of mass spectrometry-based proteomic methods for use in understanding biological systems and personalized medicine. He is presently focusing on evaluating the separation power of ion mobility in mass spectrometry based proteomics. Outside of the lab, Joshua enjoys hockey, skiing and playing guitar.
All Sessions by Joshua Charkow
October 20, 2020
14:00
PhD Poster Competition Session
14:00 - 15:00 UTC
Chair: Giuseppe Palmisano, Brazil Finalists: Precision Mapping of O Linked N Acetylglucosamine Sites in Proteins Using Ultraviolet Photodissociation Mass Spectrometry, Edwin Escobar, United States A Versatile Isobaric Tag Enables Proteome Quantification in Data Dependent and Data Independent Acquisition Mode, Xiaobo Tian, The Netherlands Ion Mobility Separation in a TIMS-TOF PASEF Acquisition Method Decreases Spectral Complexity, Joshua Charkow, Canada Protein Context Shapes the Specificity of Domain-Peptide Interactions in Vivo, Ugo Dionne, Canada Spatially Resolved Proteome Profiling of FFPE Tissues, Andikan Nwosu, United States Dissecting the Ontogenic Remodeling of the Proteomic Landscape and Functionality of Hematopoietic Progenitor Cells in Normal Development and Leukemia, Maria Jassinskaja, Sweden Identification of Autoantigens with Diagnostic Ability of Colorectal Cancer by Immunoprecipitation Coupled to Mass Spectrometry, Ana Montero Calle, Spain Preservation of Trypsin Activity at Elevated Temperatures for Optimized Proteome Digestion, Jessica Nickerson, Canada
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Joshua Charkow
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