Happy proteins make happy researchers, and how Tycho helps with that

How do you usually know whether your protein is happy? Even if you’re already using a portfolio of techniques to check, you may not have all the info. Find out how to use Tycho to really understand what your protein needs. Tycho can help you make the best decisions – whether your new batch is ok, which running buffer to use for your SPR assay, and generally whether it’s worth setting up the next experimental step! In short, find the shortest way to consistent results and researcher’s paradise.

How to look at your protein’s functionality and concentration with Tycho.Cloud

Whether you’re a Tycho.Cloud user or just hearing about it, the big vision for Tycho.Cloud and its current ...

Up next

4 SPR assay problems that can be resolved by improving protein quality

Surely you’ve found yourself in a research situation where your experimental results left you scratching yo...

See what Tycho looks like and find out how to run an assay

Get to know Tycho

See more related content

2:54

Start getting consistent results by knowing protein quality with Tycho

Finding out the quality of your protein sample upfront will help you figure out if it’s functional, similar to a previous batch you made or if it’s been properly stored. With very little effort and a

Watch

Make your SPR workflow smoother, more efficient, and less costly with Tycho

Happy proteins make happy researchers, and how Tycho helps with that

Previous Article

Up next

See more related content

Finding out the quality of your protein sample upfront will help you figure out if it’s functional, similar to a previous batch you made or if it’s been properly stored. With very little effort and a

What would you do if you created a brilliant new invention, but no one knew or understood why they would use it? You know that it would change the way everyone works and lives, but you need to...

If you’ve been following my cooking and chemistry blog series, I hope you’ve enjoyed recaps of interesting lessons I learned from HarvardX’s course. For my last post in this series, I’m digging...

Having the flexibility to work from anywhere is more important than ever, especially for researchers who are doing critical work. You may still need to access your lab instruments, but working...

Whether you’re a Tycho.Cloud user or just hearing about it, the big vision for Tycho.Cloud and its current capabilities are focused on helping you get more out of your Tycho data and really...

Surely you’ve found yourself in a research situation where your experimental results left you scratching your head. Any type of lab work will sometimes do that to you, and Surface Plasmon...

In recent years, subscriptions have become more and more popular. Chances are you have some too — maybe you have a subscription to your favorite video or music streaming service, or you have a...

Cellular expression and purification of proteins are among the most widely used techniques in biology. Expressing proteins in stable, properly-folded states is a challenge that may be abated by monito

Tycho gives you a better idea of what you’re working with by comparing your samples: Comparing a protein before and after storage, or comparing a protein in different buffers, or comparing the...

Imagine how your scientific research can be made easier Imagine this scenario: you run a binding affinity assay on, let’s say, NanoTemper’s Monolith, and instead of just a Kd result, you get...

Protein quality is a challenging parameter to measure. Clearly, when the quality of a protein is poor, it likely won’t function and often can be difficult to even characterize. When questionable...

Tycho launched a little over two years ago in January 2018 as the solution for quickly assessing protein quality. Soon after, The Scientist journal even recognized Tycho as one of the top 10...

Meet Cyrill Brunner, Senior PhD candidate at ETH in Zurich, Switzerland (preparing to defend his thesis as we go to press) and one of the 2019 Explorer award recipients. This award is given to...

What is an SDS-PAGE used for? Scientists who routinely analyze proteins turn to SDS-PAGE, a proven method for separating proteins and peptides based on their molecular weight. First reported in...

Nature survey shows there’s a reproducibility crisis After Nature published a survey of 1576 researchers, it became clear that the life science research community is facing a reproducibility...