Edward Marcotte

Professor

University of Texas at Austin

United States

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About

Edward Marcotte is a Professor at the University of Texas at Austin. His research focuses on areas such as metabolomics, protein sequencing, and the structural biology of receptors and protein complexes. Recent publications include studies on the interaction of proteins in cilia, advancements in peptide sequencing methods, and the implications of heritable symbionts in heat sensitivity and antifungal protection.

Articles (20)

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2020

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (17)

Nancy Moran

Professor

University of Texas at Austin

UNITED STATES

Edward Marcotte

Research Interests

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About

Articles (20)

Moving towards sequencing-based metabolomics

Structure and organization of full-length epidermal growth factor receptor in extracellular vesicles by cryo-electron tomography

An amino acid-resolution interactome for motile cilia identifies the structure and function of ciliopathy protein complexes

Heritable symbiont producing nonribosomal peptide confers extreme heat sensitivity and antifungal protection on its host

After 75 Years, an Alternative to Edman Degradation: A Mechanistic and Efficiency Study of a Base-Induced Method for N-Terminal Peptide Sequencing

Progress toward a comprehensive brain protein interactome

Thr 4 phosphorylation on RNA Pol II occurs at early transcription regulating 3′-end processing

Estimating error rates for single molecule protein sequencing experiments

Alternative proteoforms and proteoform-dependent assemblies in humans and plants

A Humanized CB1R Yeast Biosensor Enables Facile Screening of Cannabinoid Compounds

The emerging landscape of single-molecule protein sequencing technologies

Twinfilin1 controls lamellipodial protrusive activity and actin turnover during vertebrate gastrulation

hu.MAP 2.0: integration of over 15,000 proteomic experiments builds a global compendium of human multiprotein assemblies

Co-fractionation/mass spectrometry to identify protein complexes.

Systematic Identification of Protein Phosphorylation-Mediated Interactions.

Improving integrative 3D modeling into low- to medium-resolution electron microscopy structures with evolutionary couplings.

Spatiotemporal transcriptional dynamics of the cycling mouse oviduct.

Functional partitioning of a liquid-like organelle during assembly of axonemal dyneins.

A systematic, label-free method for identifying RNA-associated proteins in vivo provides insights into vertebrate ciliary beating machinery.

Simplified geometric representations of protein structures identify complementary interaction interfaces.

Collaborators (17)

Nancy Moran

Andrew D. Ellington

Michael Mayer

David Taylor

Masayuki Onishi

Sonja Schmid

Daniel J. Leahy

David Robinson Goodlett

Sung Hyun Kim

Khanh Huy Bui

Kevin Drew

José Ramón Alvarado

Adam Pomorski

Elle Roberson

Zunlong Ke

Shashank Shekhar

Umesh Kalathiya

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