HPP Clinical Scientist  Travel Grants

The Human Proteome Project (HPP) was established by the Human Proteome Organization (HUPO) to explore the human proteome and to enable the routine, reliable and broad application of state-of the-art measurements of proteins and proteomes by life scientists and clinicians studying the molecular mechanisms of biological processes and human disease¹. This will be accomplished through the generation of laboratory and informational resources that support both research and routine measurement of biological process- and/or disease-relevant proteins².

Reference:

¹ Aebersold R, Bader GD, Edwards AM, van Eyk JE, Kussmann M, Qin J, Omenn GS. (2013) The Biology/Disease-driven Human Proteome Project (B/D-HPP): Enabling Protein Research for the Life Sciences Community. J Proteome Res. 2013 Jan 4;12(1):23-7. doi: 10.1021/pr301151m.

² Omenn et al, “HPP Metrics 2018” from JPR 2018 and Paik et al, Editorial, JPR 2018

HUPO ReConnect 2021: at this time it is not determined if grants will be provided for the face-to-face component of the meeting. 

Past HPP Clinical Scientist Travel Grant Recipients

HUPO Connect 2020

• Grants were not offered as the meeting was held virtually. 

HUPO 2019 in Adelaide, Australia

• Qing Kay Li, USA
• Rei Noguchi, Japan
• Iris Kassem, USA
• Tu Ngoc Nguyen, Australia
• Soren Naaby-Hansen, Denmark

HUPO 2018 in Orlando, Florida 

• Danni Li, USA
  
• Jesper Kers, Amsterdam
  
• Kun-Hing Yu, USA
  
• Yunki Yau, Australia
  
• Michael Roehrl, USA
  
• Margaret Simonian, USA
  
• Francisco J Blanco-Garcìa, Spain

HUPO 2017 in Dublin, Ireland  

HUPO 2016 in Taipei, Taiwan 

• Peter Bergsten, Sweden
  
• Michael Chen, Canada
  
• David Herrington, USA
  
• Ana Konvalinka, Canada
  
• Vinayak Nagaraja, Australia 
  
• Zhiwei Qiao, Japan 
  

HUPO 2015 in Vancouver, Canada 

• Hyewon Chung, Korea
• Andrei Drabovich, Canada
• Johannes Griss, Austria
• Kurt Højlund, Denmark
• Heeyoun Hwang, Korea
• Ryan Ratts, USA
• Irene van den Broek, The Netherlands