Nature is bursting into life these days. Every year at this time in the Northern hemisphere, and despite what may be troubling the world - wars, forced migrations, terrorism, earthquakes, locusts or, lately, a virus - spring...More.
New neXtProt app release 2020-04-22
2020-04-24
New federated SPARQL query with DisGeNET. More here
Wanting to know more about SARS-Coronavirus-2 glycobiology? Join us for the short streamed course on 30 April 2020 at 14:00 CET! It is free but registration is mandatory.
New neXtProt app release 2020-04-03
2020-04-06
New SPARQL queries related to coronaviruses. More here
SARS-Coronavirus-2 data in ViralZone - streamed
2020-04-06
Wanting to know more about SARS-Coronavirus-2 in ViralZone? Join us for the short streamed course on 14 April 2020 at 9:00 CET! It is free but registrations are mandatory here.
New neXtProt app release 2020-03-31
2020-04-01
Insights into human proteins involved in COVID 19 infection. More here
Protein Spotlight: A way in
2020-03-26
As children in Scotland, back home from school and when the weather was dry, we would fling our schoolbags into the hall and grab a few golf clubs, a ball and a tee. There was no need for a change of clothes or shoes, ...More.
New neXtProt application release 2020-02-28
2020-02-28
Modifications to SPARQL queries. For details, see more
New release with MassIVE and PeptideAtlas peptides and more
Protein spotlight: Backlash
2020-01-17
Every cell is a world of its own. Within its boundaries, there are entities of all shapes and sizes each busy accomplishing specific activities - transcribing genes, translating genes, synthesizing proteins, modifying proteins,... More.
New neXtProt application release 2019-12-19
2019-12-20
New SPARQL queries and improved tagging of queries. For details, see more
Protein spotlight: Dropping barriers
2019-12-18
Blood. It is deep red, liquid and essential to life, and courses through us from the very early stages of our development to our final gasp. It cannot have taken long for our ancestors to make the link between blood and life ... More.
Previous releases and new advanced search SPARQL queries - see more
Protein spotlight: Sting
2019-11-19
Venom has a language of its own. The recurring message is not a nice one, and usually expresses one thing: back off. Certain animals use venom - a cocktail of molecules - to ward off predators or, at the very least, to divert .... More.
Infectious agents sometimes manage to shun the immune system by distracting it. P.sojae has achieved just this by producing a harmless protein that looks very similar to its infectious counterpart and tricks the immune system.... More.