2017 SUMS-RAS

Thursday, October 26, 2017

Thank you for a great symposium!

A symposium for users of mass spectrometry resources as well as those interested in finding out more about applications of the technology. The Stanford University Mass Spectrometry Research Applications Symposium (SUMS-RAS) is an annual opportunity for Stanford and community scientists to meet, mingle, and learn about research resources and ongoing mass spec related research at Stanford.

Keynote: Professor Alice Ting We are delighted to announce that Alice Ting will be the SUMS-RAS 2017 keynote speaker! Professor Ting's group develops technologies to study the molecular properties of living cells. They apply the technologies to understand signaling in the mitochondria and neuronal synapse. The lab's technologies draw from enzyme engineering, directed evolution, organic synthesis, high-resolution microscopy, genetics, and computational analysis. The lab is well-known for developing enzyme-mediated proximity biotinylation, which enables proteomic mapping in living cells.
Talk Title: Proximity Biotinylation to Map Spatial Proteomes and Transcriptomes in Living Cells

Keynote: Professor Alice Ting

We are delighted to announce that Alice Ting will be the SUMS-RAS 2017 keynote speaker! Professor Ting's group develops technologies to study the molecular properties of living cells. They apply the technologies to understand signaling in the mitochondria and neuronal synapse. The lab's technologies draw from enzyme engineering, directed evolution, organic synthesis, high-resolution microscopy, genetics, and computational analysis. The lab is well-known for developing enzyme-mediated proximity biotinylation, which enables proteomic mapping in living cells.

Talk Title: Proximity Biotinylation to Map Spatial Proteomes and Transcriptomes in Living Cells

PROGRAM

Time:	Activity:
8:00 am	Registration/Breakfast Exhibits (all day)
8:30 am	Welcome & Introduction
	Scientific Session I
8:35 am	Defining the p53 Protein Interactome in Basal State and Genotoxic Stress Responses Nitin Raj, PhD, Attardi Lab Department of Radiation Oncology and Cancer Biology
8:55 am	Enzymatic RNA Repair After Temozolomide Treatment Anna M. Kietrys, PhD, Kool Lab Department of Chemistry
9:15 am	Elucidation of the HIPK4-Dependent Phosphoproteome Aaron Crapster, PhD, Chen Lab Department of Chemical and Systems Biology
9:35 am	Is It Safe to Eat? Detecting Allergens in Food using Mass Spectrometry Derek Croote, MS, Quake Lab Department of Bioengineering
9:55 am	Proximity Proteomic Characterization of Oncogenic Signaling Joanna Kovalski, PhD, Khavari Lab Department of Dermatology
10:15 am	Morning Break
10:40 am	Sponsor Seminars
	Probing Protein Interactions by Mass Spectrometry Abstract Caroline S. Chu, PhD, Application Scientist, Agilent Technologies, Inc.
	The timsTOF Pro with PASEF: Digging Deeper into the Proteome with Record-Breaking Speed, Sensitivity and Robustness Abstract Gary Kruppa, PhD, Vice President, Global Omics Solutions, Bruker Daltonics, Inc.
	HLA Peptides, Peptidoglycans, and Other Exotica Abstract Marshall Bern, PhD, Vice President, Protein Metrics
	Spatially Resolved High Resolution Mass Spectrometry for Molecular Imaging Including Metabolomics and Tissue Differentiation Abstract LeRoy B. Martin, III, PhD, Sr. Manager, Biological Mass Spectrometry, Waters Corporation
11:45 am	Keynote: Professor Alice Ting, Stanford University
12:45 pm	Lunch, Exhibits & Poster Session
	Scientific Session II
1:45 pm	High-Throughput Metabolite Analysis using Mass Spectrometry Imaging Trent Northen, PhD Joint Genome Institute, Berkeley Lab
2:15 pm	Tools for New Metabolites and New Pathways Curt R. Fischer, PhD Stanford ChEM-H Metabolic Chemistry Analysis Center & Stanford Genome Technology Center
2:45 pm	Partnering with Data Scientists Manisha Desai, PhD Department of Medicine and of Biomedical Data Science & Quantitative Sciences Unit
3:15 pm	Reception
3:40 pm	Sponsor Raffle