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| History and Research Interests |
| T he objectives of the group are to exploit emerging proteomic technologies to gain insights into cellular signaling networks important in understanding and treatment of disease. Secondly, we are interested in the development of bioinformatics tools to gain insights from the tremendous amount of data generated in modern protemics experiments
Dr. Salomon did undergraduate studies at Case Western Reserve University, graduate studies at Stanford University, and postdoctoral studies at the Genomics Institute of the Novartis Research Foundation. He recently joined the faculty of Brown University where he is Assistant Professor of Molecular Biology, Cell Biology, and Biochemistry (MCB). |
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| Facilities, Resources, and Environment |
| The Proteomics Research Group is based in a newly renovated biomedical research building at the Laboratories for Molecular Medicine in the Jewelry disctrict of Providence, RI. The laboratory has 2 LTQ-FTICR from Thermofinnigan and access to a QSTAR XL in the Brown proteomics core facility. Also, the lab has access to an Orbitrap Velos ETD which is located in the NSF/EPSCoR proteomic core facility in the same building as our lab. Extensive computational resources include a 20 terrabyte, RAID-5 data server with automated tape backup, a Sequest and Mascot cluster, and a custom-made relational database for the validation and visualization of large proteomic data sets. The lab also has a dedicated tissue culture facility as well as access to NMR, FACS, X-ray crystallography, imaging, and transgenic animal facilities.
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| Open Positions |
Postdoc Position Available in T cell signaling See our ad in Science and Nature. Level 7 Research Assistant Position Available See our ad in the Providence Journal and craigslist. Please apply online using job number M02340. |
| Our Group in the News |
Sep 18, 2006-Brown Daily Herald-"Orgo lectures hit the Web" Nov 20, 2005-The Providence Journal-"Research Magnet" May 6, 2005-The Providence Journal-"New lab aims to decode body's protein" October 8, 2004-The George Street Journal-"The lure of the lab: New Ship Street space is evidence of Brown's commitment to biomedicine" August 15, 2004-Brown News Service-"Life science departments will welcome 11 new faculty for 2004-05" |
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Contact Us |
