The Final Print version of the 32nd EPS Proceedings Volume, is now available to download for EPS members. Inside you can find more information regarding the access procedure for EPS and non-EPS members. Continue reading
The abstracts for the upcoming 32nd European Peptide Symposium have been published online within the Journal of Peptide Science. Continue reading
The Journal of Peptide Science just published two outstanding reviews, giving an insight into new opportunities for peptide science; a) Stephen Kent and co-workers give a summary of new synthetic approaches enabling the preparation of new proteins and peptides and b) Helma Wennemers shows how peptides can be used as catalysts for the synthesis on nano particles. Continue reading
We hope you like the new content, features and design! If you have any suggestions for improvement, or notice any problems, please contact us. We will also soon be adding several additional features… Continue reading
Journal of Peptide Science has just published on EarlyView an exciting review on silk proteins, the toughest know biomaterial. Access to this article has been made free to view without a subscription for EPS members for a limited time period. Continue reading
A highlight in the April issue of the Journal of Peptide Science is this article by Adam T. Ślósarczyk and Lars Baltzer from Uppsala University, Sweden. Access to this article has been made free to view without a subscription for EPS members for a limited time period. Continue reading
In the March issue of the Journal of Peptide Science, Paul F. Alewood and co-workers take critical look at COMU as a coupling reagent for in situ neutralization Boc solid phase peptide synthesis. Access to this article has been made free to view without a subscription for EPS members for a limited time period. Continue reading
‘Taste and food acceptance: chemistry and molecular biology of sweet, bitter and umami tastes’ was the main topic of the workshop. Find inside a freely accessed Review and a Research article as representative examples of hot subjects and trends in chemical senses… Continue reading
The cellular immune response depends upon T cell recognition of peptides presented on the surface of cells. Tens to hundreds of thousand different MHC-bound surface peptides (the immunopeptidome) are simultaneously displayed for scrutiny by T cells. Although mass spectrometry offers a powerful approach for measurement of antigen, the informatics required for MHC peptides is one of the most extreme challenges faced in any area of study in proteomics… Continue reading
Discover two special issues exploring new developments and applications within peptide research, as discussed by experts at recent conferences… Continue reading
