Our staff of scientists have years of experience working with non-mammalian systems, and have optimized procedures for unusual or interesting samples. Let us help you create peptide antibody targets for defined taxonomic ranges. If you lack facilities to process high-throughput sampling and quantitation, we can arrange forcustom in-house screening of samples for levels of key proteins. […]
The Use: Global antibodies reliably measure the levels of key proteins even in uncharacterized species or mixed communities. (PDF poster showing experimental results on phytoplankton). The Benefit: Global antibodies are raised against peptides conserved in the target proteins across a range of species. This intelligent design generates antibodies with quantitative target recognition across a defined […]
Environmental Proteomics began in 2004 when several scientists recognized the need for high quality antibodies in non-mammalian systems. Located on a beautiful unviersity campus in charming New Brunswick, Canada, Environmental Proteomics strives to enhance the work that environmental researchers are doing all over the world. Our team of five scientists design, validate and promote a […]
Since our inception, EP has collaborated with Agrisera to design, produce and characterize complete immunological detection systems. Agrisera are specialists in serving plant and environmental scientists, focused on: Custom Antibody Production, Peptide Synthesis, Global and Secondary antibodies, Antibody Purification and Labeling. Antibodies and protein standards designed by Environmental Proteomics are sold exclusively through Agrisera’s webshop. Read More
Trouble with your Western Blots? Check out our video tutorial. The Agrisera website also contains a wealth of information on antibody storage and use. Check out the Phytoplankton Ecophysiology Database for protein expression trends. Read More
Looking for examples of our antibodies in action? Here are three peer-reviewed publications using Environmental Proteomics antibodies: Six et al. (2007) & Brown et al. (2007) & Brown et al. (2008) Read More