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Mass Spectrometry

  • rapifleX MALDI TissueTyper – Sept 11 Demo Page

    rapifleX MALDI TissueTyper – Sept 11 Demo Page

    Announcing the rapifleX MALDI TissueTyper The School of Medicine Basic Sciences Mass Spectrometry Research Center is pleased to announce the addition of the Bruker rapifleX MALDI TissueTyper, a next-generation, high-speed mass spectrometry imaging platform. The rapifleX enables spatially resolved molecular mapping of tissues, characterizing both small and large molecules and… Read More

    September 11, 2026

  • rapifleX MALDI TissueTyper

    rapifleX MALDI TissueTyper

    Link List – Right Hand Column PlaceholderRefresh After Saving to Remove .link-list.jump-links{ padding-left: 0 !important; } Learn more about our center and equipment! MSRC rapifleX MALDI Tissuetyper MSRC Technologies MSRC rapifleX MALDI Tissuetyper… Read More

    September 10, 2026

  • rapifleX MALDI TissueTyper

    rapifleX MALDI TissueTyper

    Announcing the rapifleX MALDI TissueTyper The School of Medicine Basic Sciences Mass Spectrometry Research Center is pleased to announce the addition of the Bruker rapifleX MALDI TissueTyper, a next-generation, high-speed mass spectrometry imaging platform. The rapifleX enables spatially resolved molecular mapping of tissues, characterizing both small and large molecules and… Read More

    September 9, 2026

  • Man standing next to large cryo-EM instrument.

    Meet the departments: Unraveling the mysteries of human cells one discovery at a time

    Department of Cell and Developmental Biology faculty are unraveling the mysteries of human cells one discovery at a time. Read More

    March 12, 2026

  • Whole slide microscopy image.

    Kidney atlas maps molecular landscape, unlocking clues to renal health and disease

    In a landmark study published in Science Advances, Vanderbilt researchers have created the first high-resolution lipid atlas of the human kidney, mapping over 100,000 functional tissue units across 29 donors. By integrating advanced imaging mass spectrometry with microscopy using machine learning, the team identified distinct lipid signatures that could transform diagnostics and precision treatments for kidney disease. Read More

    June 17, 2025

  • Vanderbilt University

    Kidney atlas maps molecular landscape, unlocking clues to renal health and disease

    In a landmark study published in Science Advances, Vanderbilt researchers have created the first high-resolution lipid atlas of the human kidney, mapping over 100,000 functional tissue units across 29 donors. By integrating advanced imaging mass spectrometry with microscopy using machine learning, the team identified distinct lipid signatures that could transform diagnostics and precision treatments for kidney disease. Read More

    June 17, 2025

  • Scientists in lab coats working at an instrument.

    MALDI magic: AIMS empowers scientists through transformative learning

    Just as swallows journey to San Juan Capistrano, California, and monarch butterflies migrate to Michoacan, Mexico, each spring, so mass spectrometrists from across the globe converge on Vanderbilt University for the annual, four-day Advanced Imaging Mass Spectrometry workshop. Read More

    June 10, 2025

  • Scientists in lab coats working at an instrument.

    MALDI magic: AIMS empowers scientists through transformative learning

    Just as swallows journey to San Juan Capistrano, California, and monarch butterflies migrate to Michoacan, Mexico, each spring, so mass spectrometrists from across the globe converge on Vanderbilt University for the annual, four-day Advanced Imaging Mass Spectrometry workshop. Read More

    June 9, 2025

  • Vanderbilt University

    Richard Caprioli Basic Sciences research award for technology education fund honors Caprioli’s rich teaching legacy

    To honor and continue Richard Caprioli’s legacy of teaching technological advances, the Richard Caprioli Basic Sciences Research Award for Technology Education fund has been established to allow Ph.D. students in the biomedical sciences to attend focused educational experiences in a technology that they would otherwise not encounter in their graduate studies. Read More

    July 25, 2024

  • Vanderbilt University

    The Caprioli Way

    It started with a hacksaw and a multimillion-dollar instrument. Richard Caprioli, then a postdoctoral fellow, was given the saw to cut the instrument in half during his first day of his postdoctoral studies. It was the day that Caprioli, now Stanford Moore Professor of Biochemistry, developed a desire to “do innovative things” with mass spectrometry instruments.” This yearning resulted in him becoming a pioneer of new mass spec techniques, including imaging mass spec. Read More

    July 8, 2024