Agent-ready omics for fast-moving scientists. We're bringing it to HUPO.
Real datasets, real conversations, live demos every afternoon of the congress. Bring your proteomics, bring what sits alongside it, and let's look at it together.
Come with a question, a problem you have been stuck on, or just to say hi. Live demos run every afternoon, timed to the poster sessions.
Three posters from the Mass Dynamics team this year. Stop by to dig into the methods, we love a good methods conversation.
All three posters sit in the afternoon poster sessions, the same window our live demos run at the booth. Come to either, or both.
We're opening something up at HUPO. An open innovation initiative we've been building quietly.
Come and find us in Singapore and you'll be among the first to see it.
Scaling science into sustainable companies. Fourth time we've run it — no slides, no pitches, and it runs under the Chatham House Rule.
Entrepreneurship is a mindset, not a job title. This session is for scientists who end up building the thing that doesn't exist yet, whether that becomes a company, a tool, a core facility service, or just a better way of working.
We'll get into the financial and operational reality: capital strategy, the move from academic research to venture-backed enterprise, bootstrapping against non-dilutive funding against seed and Series A, and keeping scientific ambition and commercial milestones pointed in the same direction. Singapore is a useful place to have the conversation, because regional funding models and translational infrastructure shape what company formation actually looks like here.
PW09 is a ticketed session, so add it when you register for the congress. Places are limited.
An informal panel for students and early and mid-career researchers, run by the HUPO ECR Committee. Each panellist takes five minutes on their own career path, twists and wrong turns included, and the rest of the session belongs to the room.
Career talks tend to skip the messy middle. This session is built around it, which makes it a useful room to sit in if you're weighing up what comes after the PhD. Andrew Webb is joining the panel to talk through the route from research scientist to co-founder, including the bits that didn't go to plan.
An early one, and worth the alarm. The seminar looks at how standardized, high-throughput proteomics workflows shorten the path from sample to a result you can act on, with researchers showing how it plays out on real projects. Breakfast is provided.
Registration is required and places are limited. Talk titles to be announced.
Early-career researchers get three minutes and one slide to explain their work. It is the hardest communication exercise in science, and it is a genuinely great hour to sit in on.
The researchers doing this are at the start of their careers and they are already better at explaining their science than most of us. Come and watch, and bring someone with you. The room being full matters to the people on that stage.
The team you'll find at the booth, on the panel, and at the posters. Anyone here is happy to talk, about the science, about what we've been building, about whatever you're working on.