The 15th international symposium on proteomics in the life sciences
Aug. 17–21, 2025
Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard, Cambridge, Mass.
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This five-day symposium will be an international forum for discussion of the remarkable advances in cell and human protein biology revealed by ever-more-innovative and powerful proteomics technologies.
Formerly known as the "International symposium on mass spectrometry in the health and life sciences," the meeting has been renamed to reflect the growing number of partial and non-mass spectrometry–based methods under discussion.
The symposium will juxtapose sessions about methodological advances with sessions about the roles those advances play in solving problems and seizing opportunities to understand the composition, dynamics and function of cellular machinery in numerous biological contexts. In addition to celebrating these successes, we also intend to articulate urgent, unmet needs and unsolved problems that will drive the field in the future.
In addition to talks by invited plenary and session speakers, short talks will be selected from submitted abstracts. See the program of our previous meeting.
Themes
- Sunday minisymposium — Data-independent acquisition: current status and the road ahead
- Sample preparation and automation
- Instrumentation and data generation
- Emerging technologies: Single cell and spatial proteomics
- Proteomics in structural biology and integration with other high resolution methods
- Interactomics: Understanding pathways, networks and molecular machines
- Chemical biology and chemoproteomics: Toward functional understanding of drugs and their targets
- Cell, organellar and tissue biology: Signaling, cross talk and communication
- Impact of clinical and translational proteomics in human health and treatment
- Multiomics integrative analysis and the emerging roles of machine learning and neural models
Important dates
| June 9 | Abstract deadline |
|---|---|
| June 18 | Early registration deadline |
| July 23 | Regular registration deadline |
Organizers
University of California, San Francisco
Steven Carr
Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard
Ileana Cristea
Princeton University
Technical University of Munich
University of Cambridge
Brought to you and organized by .
Sponsors
Sponsorship opportunities
The symposium will offer a variety of sponsorship opportunities for your organization to optimize their visibility to attendees. Learn about sponsorship opportunities
Partial list of speakers
- Jenn Abelin, Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard
- Theodore Alexandrov, University of California, San Diego
- Lotte Bjerre Knudsen, Novo Nordisk
- Natalie Clark, Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard
- Fabian Coscia, Max Delbr眉ck Center
- J眉rgen Cox, Max Planck Institute of Biochemistry
- Katherine Donovan, Harvard Medical School
- Will Freed–Pastor, Dana-Farber Cancer Institute
- Martin Frejno, MSAID GmbH
- Rebekah Gundry, University of Nebraska Medical Center
- Tiannan Guo, Westlake University
- Kallol Gupta, Yale University
- Nir Hacohen, Massachusetts General Hospital
- Albert Heck, Utrecht University
- Ruth Huttenhain, Stanford University
- Martin F. Jarrold, Indiana University
- 尝耻办补蝉&苍产蝉辫;碍盲濒濒, KTH Royal Institute of Technology
- Manuel Leonetti, Chan Zuckerberg Biohub Network
- Elizabeth Lightbody, Dana-Farber Cancer Institute
- Kathryn Lilley, University of Cambridge
- Fan Liu, Leibniz-Forschungsinstitut for Molecular Pharmacology
- Emma Lundberg, SciLifeLab
- Corinne Lutomski, University of Oxford
- Tony Ly, University of Dundee
- Johannes Mueller–Reif, Max Planck Institute of Biochemistry
- Thierry Nordmann, Max Planck Institute of Biochemistry
- Francis O’Reilly, National Cancer Institute
- Jesper Olsen, Novo Nordisk Foundation Center for Protein Research
- Monika Pepelnjak, Institute of Molecular Systems Biology
- Kelly Ruggles, New York University
- Mikhail Savitski, European Molecular Biology Laboratory
- Birgit Schilling, Buck Institute
- Ludwig Sinn, Technical University of Berlin
- Olga Vitek, Northeastern University
- Georg Wallmann, Max Planck Institute of Biochemistry
- Bruce Wilcox, PrognomiQ
- Mathias Wilhelm, Technical University of Munich
- Mike Yaffe, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
- Fengchao Yu, University of Michigan
- Yingming Zhao, University of Chicago
Registration
ASBMB members will receive a $50 discount on their registration fee which will be applied during checkout. Not a member? Join ASBMB and save!
| Early registration (by June 18) |
Regular registration (by July 23) |
|
|---|---|---|
| PI/regular academics, industry or equivalent | $800 | $850 |
| Graduate student, postdoc or equivalent | $450 | $500 |
NOTE: Registration is on a first come, first served basis and will remain open until capacity is reached. This may mean that the conference registration closes before the officially posted registration deadline. To secure your spot at the conference, we encourage you to register early.
What’s included
- All sessions, poster sessions and meeting materials for both the mini-symposium and the main symposium.
- Networking refreshment breaks.
Note: Lodging is not included in the registration rates.
Registration changes
Registration changes will be accepted as space allows until July 23, 2025, and can be made by contacting meetings@asbmb.org.
Cancellation policy
Cancellations received in writing on or before July 23, 2025, are subject to a $100 processing fee. No refunds will be issued for cancellations after July 23 due to final guarantee commitments. Email meetings@asbmb.org and attach a copy of your meeting registration receipt/paid invoice to cancel your registration.
Location
The Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard
415 Main Street
Cambridge, MA 02142
Airport
– 5 miles
Parking at the Broad Institute
“The Yellow Parking Garage” can be reached by an unnamed access road off of Ames Street or Galileo Way (between Broadway and Main Street). Upon entering the garage, take a ticket from the machine.
Health & Safety
Mask-wearing and other health and safety measures will be determined based on local, state, and venue guidelines and will be communicated to attendees prior to the conference.
Visas
All individuals traveling from outside of the United States should apply for a visa as soon as possible and at least four to five months prior to their date of travel.
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- Scientists visiting the U.S. may find helpful information at the .
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