- Congratulations to Iliana!by alyssaer
Congratulations to group member Iliana on her successful thesis defense. Best of luck to her at AstraZeneca!
- Congratulations Rosendo and Kianiby alyssaer
Congratulations to Rosendo on his successful thesis defense and to our postdoc Kiani on her new teaching position. Best of luck in the future!
- Welcome Addison, Hanyu, and Ryan!by Devin Makey
We are excited to have fall rotation students Addison Bergman and Hanyu Zheng, and undergraduate student Ryan Schroeder join the lab!
- Congratulations to Iliana!by Devin Makey
Congratulations to Iliana Levesque for winning a poster award at the Chemistry Department’s annual Karle Symposium!
- Congratulations to Dr. Rojas Ramirez and Dr. Parson!by jeonc
Congrats to Carolina Rojas Ramirez and Kristine Parson for their successful defenses, and we wish them the best in all their future endeavors!
- Congratulations to Dr. Han!by jeonc
Congrats to Yilin Han for a successful defense, and we wish her the best in all her future endeavors!
- New Publication from the Ruotolo Lab Featured in UM News!by Daniel Derek Vallejo
Our latest research article is online at PNAS! We used native IM-MS & CIU to study PMP22, a membrane protein involved in Charcot-Marie-Tooth and Dejerine-Sottas Disease. Collaboration with Ohi lab (@Mel_Ohi_lab) & the Sanders lab (@VICB_Vanderbilt)
Journal Article: Click Here
UMICH News Article: Click Here
- New Publication from the Ruotolo lab!by Daniel Derek Vallejo
A multi-disciplinary approach was employed to study Spy, a small ATP-independent chaperone that simultaneously acts as a protein foldase and holdase molecule. This work demonstrates the Spy chaperones mechanism is substrate specific and dependent on relative affinity for a proteins intermediate folding states which highlights the central and dynamic role that substrates have throughout the chaperone process.
Check out the publication here!
- New Publication from the Ruotolo lab!by Daniel Derek Vallejo
Through an extensive characterization of travelling wave ion mobility (TWIM) calibrations protocols using over 2500 experimental TWIM datasets, and ranging across several molecular classes spanning over 3.5 orders of magnitude in molecular mass, a robust calibration method has been developed that offers high-precision ccs measurements for existing and future TWIM instrumentation.
Check our the publication here!
Check out the IMS calibration software here!
- UM/Agilent Symposium on Emerging Mass Spectrometry Methods for Protein Characterizationby Daniel Derek Vallejo
Join us for the 1st UM/Agilent Symposium on Emerging Mass Spectrometry Methods for Protein Characterization hosted virtually over two days by the Ruotolo Lab, Hakansson lab (KristinaHakans2), and Agilent on January 20th and 27th, 2021!
To get your free link to the meeting use our symposium’s registration form (Click Here!)
CONTACT
Ruotolo Group
University of Michigan
Department of Chemistry
Room 4550
930 N. University Ave, Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1055
Phone: (+1) 734-763-2443
Fax: (1+) 734-615-3718