Academic Publications
BioQuery is a bioinformatics software program that provides a single, powerful user interface for building search strategies for numerous different biomedical databases. BioQuery is also a full update service, allowing you to save your searches on our server, and to receive periodic updates when new data is found matching your search criteria.
This web site lists proteomics articles published in twenty different academic journals listing about 100 articles per month. Articles are classified into topics like bioinformatics, biological applications, eukaryotes, prokaryotes, protein array, PMT, protein-protein interactions, quantitation, review, and methodology. You can opt to have the list emailed to you.
This is also a list of proteomics journal articles which appears every couple of weeks. This provides links to full text articles which work if your organization has a subscription to ScienceDirect.
The editors of Nature Reviews pick reviews, perspectives, and highlights in proteomics.
This web site lists monthly the titles of proteomics articles from a large variety of academic publications. There are roughly 100 articles catalogued per month with links to pubmed. This site seems a trifle slow.
Most scientific journals are prohibitively expensive unless you work for an organization that subscribes to them for you. Not so with this journal which embraces open access. The papers are available free on-line from the day that they are accepted for publication. The "Papers in Press" have not yet formatted for publication.
Proteome Science which has free on-line articles on proteomics research and methodology. There is about one new article per month. Other free journals are BMC BioTechnology and BMC BioInformatics and Nucleic Acids Research.
This is a list of about 20 books on proteomics compiled by the proteomics core lab at the University of Louisville. The most recent books are from 2003.
Industry
This site used to be called "Proteomics Surf". With sections for clinical proteomics, diseases & conditions, technologies, and proteowatch this site has oodles of stuff. It has lots of abstracts and summaries of articles, conference posters, NIH RFA, journal articles, books, product announcements, market reports. It also has ads that you have to scroll down past for every page.
The proteomics page of spectroscopyNOW has feature articles (you need to register), readable digests of scientific papers that have popular appeal, news about proteomics uses and the proteomics industry. Another page in this site is "BASE PEAK" claims to be "the web's leading mass spectrometry resource". SeparationsNOW is another web site by the same organization that also has a section on proteomics.
i-mass calls itself "mass spectrometry's web address".
This site has links to mass spectrometry definitions, history, jobs, movies, Nobel prizes, protocols, resources, techniques, troubleshooting, tutorials and business news.
This site is a magazine, not a journal, with articles about proteomics and the proteomics industry. It has ads and a buyer's guide. You can get the complete magazine either in hardcopy or a rather neat digital copy if you fill in the free subscription form.
This site is subtitled "The world of mass spectroscopy". It has news stories, interviews, product announcements and upcoming events related to mass spectrometry. About two or three new items are posted each week.
This site has lists of instrument vendors and reagents and some databases of proteomics data. Most of the proteomics databases are of 2D gels.
This site has about one article on proteomics per week. The site has other sections devoted to bioinformatics, computational biology, functional genomics and microarrays which may occasionally have postings of interest to proteomics researchers.
This web site has trademarked the phrase "The Proteomics Portal". It has lists of companies, labs, investors and CEOs. It has a rather neat map of the world which you can click on to find proteomics organizations by geography. It looks like this site has not been updated recently.
The tagline for this web site is "Solutions for separation scientists". This magazine is targetted toward people who do chromatography, including HPLC.
The buyer's guide for life scientists. If you want to buy a protein extraction kit and don't know where to look, this site will give you a lead.
The tagline on this site is "Signals Magazine -- because biotech is tricky." Signals has the gossip about the business side of biotech. Similar sites are BioSpace and BioExchange. The same sort of thing for bioinformatics is at BioInform, BioPlanet or BioIT World.
BioExplorer is sort of like a miniture bio specialized version of Yahoo. For instance under the Databases / Proteins category it has 17 databases listed: each has a short paragraph description.
