The Proteomics of Precision – with Jennifer Van Eyk: Part 2
By James Strachan
July 22, 2026
“We’re missing huge opportunities”: Jennifer Van Eyk on the real drivers of precision healthcare and the future of drug development
4 min read
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Proteomics
The Case for Continuous Monitoring for Sport Performance
By James Strachan
July 13, 2026
Shane and Britton Needham speak from personal experience on the potential of wearable analytical devices for athletes
6 min read
Cracking Open the Hypertrophy Black Box
By James Strachan
July 13, 2026
Could analytical science help hypertrophy researchers – and lifters – improve our understanding of muscle building science and practice?
13 min read
Toward a Metabolic Passport for Athletes
By James Strachan
July 13, 2026
Nathan Lawler discusses how longitudinal metabolomics could help track the way athletes respond to training, competition, travel, and recovery
13 min read
Bridging the Gap Between Mass Spectrometry and Sports Science
By James Strachan
July 13, 2026
Liam Heaney explains why closer collaboration between analytical chemists and sports scientists is needed to identify reliable markers of performance, recovery, and illness
13 min read
From Peak Performance to Precision Healthcare
By James Strachan
July 13, 2026
Travis Nemkov and Angelo D’Alessandro discuss how molecular profiling in elite athletes could inform personalized exercise, healthy aging, and cancer recovery
10 min read
A Global Atlas of Human Molecular Diversity
May 25, 2026
A new, open-access dataset maps ethnicity- and geography-associated variation across immune, metabolic, and microbiome features
2 min read
Vibe-Reporting Comes to Omics?
May 22, 2026
Jesse Meyer’s vibe-coded app is impressive, says Randall Julian, but don’t call it a “platform”
2 min read
Why a Popular Anti-Aging Compound May Also Fuel Cancer
April 1, 2026
Proteomics and metabolic assays show how spermidine-linked signaling diverges in healthy and malignant cells
2 min read
Vibe Coding Comes to Omics
By James Strachan
March 25, 2026
How Jesse Meyer built a fully functional proteomics data analysis application in under 10 minutes, using four prompts, no handwritten code, and under $2
10 min read
