Andrea Gargano

Andrea Gargano received his MSc in Pharmaceutical Chemistry and Technology from the University of Pavia (Italy) and Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (CA, USA) in 2009. In his Master thesis he conducted research on the development of organic monolith for the separation of proteins. He moved to the University of Vienna (Austria) for his PhD, where he worked on the synthesis and characterization of stationary phases for liquid chromatography, participating in research in chiral, hydrophilic interaction, affinity, mixed-mode and ion-exchange chromatography for small and biomolecules. After his PhD, he became post-doctorate researcher at the University of Amsterdam, where he specialized in two-dimensional liquid chromatography. In the summer of 2015, Gargano was awarded a Veni grant from the Netherlands Organization for Scientific Research (NWO) and he is currently working on the development of (multi-dimensional) separation strategies for the characterization of intact proteins.

Content by Andrea Gargano:

Fields & Applications Proteomics

Landmark Literature 2018: Part I

01/18/2019 | Michael Witting, M Farooq Wahab, Anna Laura Capriotti, James Grinias, Matthew Baker, Caroline West, Andrea Gargano, Francesco Cacciola

The rising stars from our Top 40 Under 40 Power List pick their top papers of 2018.

Techniques & Tools Mass Spectrometry

The Multidimensional Future of Proteomics

05/23/2016 | John Yates, Shabaz Mohammed, Koen Sandra, Andrea Gargano

The proteome is practically infinite in its complexity. If we are ever going to fully unravel its secrets, the best separation tools – and the best know-how – must be combined. Here, four experts discuss the broad importance of proteomics, the potential of multidimensional liquid chromatography, and the challenges inherent in gaining insight beyond the “tip of the proteo-berg.”