Blog

Next-generation proteomics technologies – Protein Identification by Short epitope Mapping (PrISM)

Learn how the framework underpinning of the Nautilus proteomics platform, PrISM, is designed comprehensive proteome analysis possible.

Interview with Wade Dugdale – Nautilus Operations Program Manager

In this "Life at Nautilus" interview, we sit down with Wade, Nautilus Operations Program Manager.

White paper series: The proteomics revolution

This post contains white papers describing how developments in proteomics - led by the Nautilus platform - will improve healthcare.

Join Nautilus at HUPO 2022 in Cancun Mexico

We're attending HUPO 2022 in Cancun Mexico, December 4th – 8th! In this post we describe all the ways you can interact with us at HUPO 2022.

Traditional protein analysis methods – Mass spectrometry proteomics

Researchers have long used mass spectrometry for proteomics research. Various configurations offer flexibility, but drawbacks remain.

Next-generation proteomics technologies – Next-generation protein sequencing

Learn how next-generation protein sequencing methods aim to determine amino acid sequences in a high throughput way.

Why we founded a company to improve proteomic analysis for everyone

Existing proteomic analysis technologies aren’t sophisticated enough to unlock the proteome so we're making a better one.

Interview with Priscilla – Nautilus Corporate Controller

Nautilus Corporate Controller, Priscilla, gives us insights into what made her want to work at Nautilus.

Proteomics could unlock how tau protein and Alzheimer’s are linked

Learn about the links between tau and Alzheimer's and find out how we're using the Nautilus platform to better understand their connections.

Traditional protein analysis methods – Protein sequencing

Learn about the classical protein sequencing technique known as Edman degradation.

Resolution matters… whether in astronomical research or proteomics

Just as we get excited about the tremendous potential of the stars, we should be just as excited about the tremendous potential of the proteome.

Traditional protein analysis methods – Western blotting, flow cytometry, and other methods using affinity reagents

There are many existing protein analysis methods using affinity reagents, and all come with advantages and disadvantages.