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Chemical Genetics of AGC-kinases Reveals Shared Targets of Ypk1, Protein Kinase A and Sch9

Michael Plank
Apr 1, 2020; 19:655-671
Research




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Characterization of Prenylated C-terminal Peptides Using a Thiopropyl-based Capture Technique and LC-MS/MS

James A. Wilkins
Apr 13, 2020; 0:RA120.001944v1-mcp.RA120.001944
Research




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Flow-induced reorganization of laminin-integrin networks within the endothelial basement membrane uncovered by proteomics

Eelke P. Béguin
Apr 24, 2020; 0:RA120.001964v1-mcp.RA120.001964
Research




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Seminal Plasma Proteome as an Indicator of Sperm Dysfunction and Low Sperm Motility

Yunlei Li
Apr 20, 2020; 0:RA120.002017v1-mcp.RA120.002017
Research




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Cell Cycle Profiling Reveals Protein Oscillation, Phosphorylation, and Localization Dynamics

Patrick Herr
Apr 1, 2020; 19:608-623
Research




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Proteaphagy in mammalian cells can function independent of ATG5/ATG7

Tatjana Goebel
Apr 16, 2020; 0:RA120.001983v1-mcp.RA120.001983
Research




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Robust summarization and inference in proteome-wide label-free quantification

Adriaan Sticker
Apr 22, 2020; 0:RA119.001624v1-mcp.RA119.001624
Research




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Investigation of inter- and intra-tumoral heterogeneity of glioblastoma using TOF-SIMS

Samvel K Gularyan
Apr 6, 2020; 0:RA120.001986v1-mcp.RA120.001986
Research




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Dysregulation of Exosome Cargo by Mutant Tau Expressed in Human-Induced Pluripotent Stem Cell (iPSC) Neurons Revealed by Proteomics Analyses

Sonia Podvin
Apr 15, 2020; 0:RA120.002079v1-mcp.RA120.002079
Research




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Developments and Applications of Functional Protein Microarrays

Guan-Da Syu
Apr 17, 2020; 0:R120.001936v1-mcp.R120.001936
Review




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Identification of an Unconventional Subpeptidome Bound to the Behcet's Disease-associated HLA-B*51:01 that is Regulated by Endoplasmic Reticulum Aminopeptidase 1 (ERAP1)

Liye Chen
May 1, 2020; 19:871-883
Research




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Human Hepatocyte Nuclear Factor 4-{alpha} Encodes Isoforms with Distinct Transcriptional Functions

Élie Lambert
May 1, 2020; 19:808-827
Research




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Quantitative proteomics of human heart samples collected in vivo reveal the remodeled protein landscape of dilated left atrium without atrial fibrillation

Nora Linscheid
Apr 14, 2020; 0:RA119.001878v1-mcp.RA119.001878
Research




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Arginine in C9ORF72 Dipolypeptides Mediates Promiscuous Proteome Binding and Multiple Modes of Toxicity

Mona Radwan
Apr 1, 2020; 19:640-654
Research




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Immediate adaptation analysis implicates BCL6 as an EGFR-TKI combination therapy target in NSCLC

Yan Zhou Tran
Mar 31, 2020; 0:RA120.002036v1-mcp.RA120.002036
Research




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A cross-linking mass spectrometry approach defines protein interactions in yeast mitochondria

Andreas Linden
Apr 24, 2020; 0:RA120.002028v1-mcp.RA120.002028
Research




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Characterization of signaling pathways associated with pancreatic {beta}-cell adaptive flexibility in compensation of obesity-linked diabetes in db/db mice

Taewook Kang
Apr 7, 2020; 0:RA119.001882v1-mcp.RA119.001882
Research




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The Data Must Be Accessible to All

Lila M. Gierasch
Apr 1, 2020; 19:569-570
Editorial




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Discovery of a Redox Thiol Switch: Implications for Cellular Energy Metabolism

Xing-Huang Gao
May 1, 2020; 19:852-870
Research




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Proteome and phosphoproteome analysis of brown adipocytes reveals that RICTOR loss dampens global insulin/AKT signaling

Samuel W Entwisle
Apr 6, 2020; 0:RA120.001946v2-mcp.RA120.001946
Research




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Large-scale Identification of N-linked Intact Glycopeptides in Human Serum using HILIC Enrichment and Spectral Library Search

Qingbo Shu
Apr 1, 2020; 19:672-689
Research




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Selection of features with consistent profiles improves relative protein quantification in mass spectrometry experiments

Tsung-Heng Tsai
Mar 31, 2020; 0:RA119.001792v1-mcp.RA119.001792
Research




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Quantitative Profiling of the Human Substantia Nigra Proteome from Laser-capture Microdissected FFPE Tissue

Eva Griesser
May 1, 2020; 19:839-851
Research




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DEqMS: a method for accurate variance estimation in differential protein expression analysis

Yafeng Zhu
Mar 23, 2020; 0:TIR119.001646v1-mcp.TIR119.001646
Technological Innovation and Resources




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Compliance Checklists No Longer Required at Initial Manuscript Submission

Alma L. Burlingame
Apr 1, 2020; 19:571-571
Editorial




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Improving Identification of In-organello Protein-Protein Interactions Using an Affinity-enrichable, Isotopically Coded, and Mass Spectrometry-cleavable Chemical Crosslinker

Karl A. T. Makepeace
Apr 1, 2020; 19:624-639
Research




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MaxQuant software for ion mobility enhanced shotgun proteomics

Nikita Prianichnikov
Mar 10, 2020; 0:TIR119.001720v1-mcp.TIR119.001720
Technological Innovation and Resources




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An Improved Boosting to Amplify Signal with Isobaric Labeling (iBASIL) Strategy for Precise Quantitative Single-cell Proteomics

Chia-Feng Tsai
May 1, 2020; 19:828-838
Research




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Acquiring and Analyzing Data Independent Acquisition Proteomics Experiments without Spectrum Libraries

Lindsay K Pino
Apr 20, 2020; 0:P119.001913v1-mcp.P119.001913
Perspective




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A Compact Quadrupole-Orbitrap Mass Spectrometer with FAIMS Interface Improves Proteome Coverage in Short LC Gradients

Dorte B. Bekker-Jensen
Apr 1, 2020; 19:716-729
Technological Innovation and Resources




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Proximity Dependent Biotinylation: Key Enzymes and Adaptation to Proteomics Approaches

Payman Samavarchi-Tehrani
May 1, 2020; 19:757-773
Review




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Microsoft delivers fixes for 110 bugs in April, 2020 Patch Tuesday

For the April edition of Patch Tuesday, Microsoft repaired a total of 110 security vulnerabilities across their product line. Included in this count are 37 remote code execution bugs, and 33 elevation of privilege bugs. The company rated eighteen of the vulnerabilities “Critical.” This release’s most notable item is the follow-up to last month’s announcement, […]




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Rising to the challenge in the worst circumstances

In this era when we need to do everything possible to keep essential businesses operational, the people of the information security community have banded together in an inspirational effort to protect us all.




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Following the money in a massive “sextortion” spam scheme

Cryptocurrency profits from sextortion spam funneled into wallets tied to other cybercrime and dark web market activity.





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How to remove unused devices from Sophos Central

We take you through the steps to clear your old devices from Sophos Central, so you've got more time to focus on the devices that matter.




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Protecting the Cloud: Securing user remote access to AWS

How to create secure access to services hosted in AWS with Sophos XG Firewall.






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Mathematical light shines blindly on us

By William Yslas Vélez Professor Emeritus University of Arizona “When I go to a Mexican restaurant I would gladly pay the musicians to stop playing.” John (not his real name) did not like the noise level. This statement came up … Continue reading





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A New Type of Learning Community

Setting high standards is expected from all educators. Yet, I think I may have taken this to an extreme in my 2019 spring senior seminar course in algebraic combinatorics. Students walked in to class, got a copy of the syllabus … Continue reading




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Finding belonging through mentorship

Guest blog by Stephen McKean On my first day of college, I showed up an hour early to my very first class. The class was Math 2210, multivariable calculus. For some reason, I thought this was the highest math class … Continue reading




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A mathematician’s mission statement

By Pamela E. Harris and Julianne Vega Companies and organizations are driven by their mission statements. These mission statements provide a concrete summary of what they value and what they work to achieve. Take for example the following mission statements: … Continue reading




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Learning During the Pandemic: What we wish our professors and mentors knew

Student Authors: Mayleen Cortez, Brooke Keene-Gomez, Lucy Martinez, Amaury V. Miniño, Jenna Race, Kelemua Tesfaye, and Stephanie. Blog post compiled by Melissa Gutiérrez González, Pamela E. Harris, and Alicia Prieto Langarica. In this blog we center the voices of mathematics students as … Continue reading




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Cybersecurity in the Commonwealth: Building the Foundations of Effective National Responses in the Caribbean

Invitation Only Research Event

8 March 2019 - 9:00am to 5:30pm

Bridgetown, Barbados

Event participants

Joyce Hakmeh, Cyber Research Fellow, International Security Department, Chatham House

This workshop is the second in a series in the 'Implementing the Commonwealth Cybersecurity Agenda' project. The workshop aims to provide a multi-stakeholder pan-Commonwealth platform to discuss how to take the implementation of the 'Commonwealth Cyber Declaration' forward with a focus on the second pillar of the declaration – building the foundations of an effective national cybersecurity response with eight action points. 

As such, the workshop gathers different project implementers under the UK Foreign and Commonwealth Office’s Cyber Programme, in addition to other key relevant stakeholders from the global level, to explore ongoing initiatives which aim to deliver one or more of pillar two’s action points.

The workshop addresses issues from a global perspective and a Commonwealth perspective and will include presentations from selected partners from different Commonwealth countries.

Calum Inverarity

Research Analyst and Coordinator, International Security Department
+44 (0) 207 957 5751




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European Approaches to Remote Warfare

Research Event

15 May 2019 - 9:00am to 6:00pm

Brussels, Belgium

With continuing instability at Europe's borders, along with uncertainty on future US support for NATO, many European countries are increasing their allocations to defence budgets and to collective European strategic defence. In addition, with non-state armed groups creating instability and threatening civilian lives and livelihoods in proximity to the EU’s borders, various operations have been carried out in conflict theatres in the Middle East, North Africa and the Sahel under the auspices of NATO, the UN, the EU or by single EU member states.

Although European military personnel have been deployed in many regions, with countries becoming more reluctant to deploy ‘boots on the ground’, warfare has been increasingly conducted through remote means. This has led to criticism on the limited transparency and accountability mechanisms at work in these operations, while some have questioned the military effectiveness of such tactics or the capacity and willingness of states to ensure that targets are struck accurately and without impact on civilian populations.

Against this background, the EU has started allocating resources to military research and development projects with a focus on unmanned systems and related technologies. Under the auspices of the European Defence Fund such funding is set to increase, while potential bilateral programmes between some states have also been explored. Despite concerns raised by the European Parliament, the development of these policies and technologies has taken place without significant consideration of what the legal, ethical and military-strategic impact of these instruments might be.    

This event will bring together a range of experts, policymakers and civil society organizations to discuss the technology horizon of European defence investments and policy developments around remote warfare. Participants will discuss the implications of the new EU defence fund, legal, ethical, and transparency issues in military research and development and the position of the EU as a global actor. 

This event is being organized in partnership with PAX Netherlands.

THIS EVENT IS NOW FULL AND REGISTRATION HAS CLOSED.

Nilza Amaral

Project Manager, International Security Programme




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The Implications of Drone Proliferation in Europe

Invitation Only Research Event

20 May 2019 - 9:30am to 21 May 2019 - 12:30pm

Chatham House, London

Several countries in Europe are currently developing, increasing or arming their drone capabilities. This increase in drone capability is taking place through procurement by individual states, bilateral projects – such as the French-German Future Combat Air Systems – and multinational efforts that include the development of the Eurodrone – a project by Germany, France, Italy and Spain – and the nEUROn which involves France, Greece, Italy, Spain, Sweden and Switzerland. In addition, the EU has recently approved the European Defence Fund which, along with funds for joint development of defence equipment and technology and for defence research, also includes direct funding to support the development of the Eurodrone.
  
Other recent developments include the UK obtaining the MQ−9B SkyGuardian – an updated variant of the MQ-9 Reaper – and Germany signing a leasing agreement for the Israeli-made Heron TP. Also, in March 2019, the US State Department approved the sale of the MQ-9B SkyGuardian to Belgium and announced the provision of MQ-9 Reaper drones to the Netherlands. While the UK and France are the only countries in Europe so far to possess armed drones, Italy is on track to acquire armed drones in the near future. However, out of the European countries currently seeking to obtain unarmed drones – including Spain, Poland and Greece – only Switzerland has so far ruled out weaponizing its drones in the future.
 
This Chatham House workshop will examine key issues pertaining to drone proliferation in Europe including: 
  • The risks and challenges of the increasing number and arming of drones. 
  • The risks for countries of not doing so in terms of geostrategic interests and the future battlefield.
  • Opportunities for developing common standards on drone transfers and deployment across EU member states.
  • Sharing and cooperation on drone use.
  • What legal and policy implications might arise for European states as a result.

With Brexit on the horizon, participants will also consider what impact this may have on future drone developments in Europe.

Attendance at this event is by invitation only.

Nilza Amaral

Project Manager, International Security Programme




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Protecting Children in Conflict: See Me Safe Symposium

Invitation Only Research Event

7 May 2019 - 10:00am to 5:00pm

Chatham House, London

Today there are 420 million children, or one-fifth of children worldwide, who live in conflict zones and are at risk of being killed or injured and denied access to education, healthcare and humanitarian assistance. From Myanmar and Syria, to South Sudan and Yemen, the impact of conflict on children and their families is devastating. With conflicts becoming more protracted and urbanized, and the undermining of international rules and norms, the risk to civilians is rapidly increasing. 
 
The impact of the crisis in civilian protection is not only devastating children’s lives and risking a lost generation, it threatens global stability and prosperity, contributing to the degradation of the international rules-based system and its institutions and undermining the ability to hold perpetrators accountable and prevent these atrocities from happening.
 
This symposium will bring together practitioners, policymakers, business leaders, philanthropists and academics for a day of panel discussions on the protection of children in conflict. The aim of the event is to generate an informed debate and to deepen engagement with issues around protecting children in conflict as well as to inspire support to help rebuild children’s lives.
 
This event will be followed by a reception from 17:00-18:30.
 
Attendance is by invitation only.
 
Celebrating its centenary in 2020, Chatham House is partnering with Save the Children on this core area of their work, in their anniversary year.

Nilza Amaral

Project Manager, International Security Programme




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Understanding Cybercrime for Better Policing: Regional and Global Challenges

Research Event

18 June 2019 - 9:00am to 5:30pm

Chatham House | 10 St James's Square | London | SW1Y 4LE

In recent years, cybercrime has evolved from a niche technological concern into a prominent global issue with substantial preventative and remedial costs for businesses and governments alike. Despite heavy investment in sophisticated cybersecurity measures and the adoption of several legal, organizational and capacity-building measures, cybercrime remains a major threat which is evolving on a daily basis. Today’s cybercrime is more aggressive, more complex, more organized and – importantly – more unpredictable than ever before.

The challenges posed by cybercrime are experienced acutely by countries undergoing digital transformations: as the level of connectivity rises, so too does the potential for online theft, fraud and abuse. Cybercrime is pervasive but governments can work to limit its impact by creating a resilient overall economy and robust institution, and appropriately equipping law enforcement and the justice system to navigate its novel challenges.

To advance the discourse surrounding these issues, this workshop will assess the current cyber threat landscape and how it is evolving. It will identify the main obstacles encountered by law enforcement, the judiciary and prosecutors in their fight against cybercrime. It will also compare national, regional and global approaches that countries can use to effectively curb cybercrime and tackle its emerging challenges.

Calum Inverarity

Research Analyst and Coordinator, International Security Department
+44 (0) 207 957 5751