- Untargeted Metabolomics
- Lipidomics
- Targeted Metabolomics
- Functional Metabolomics
-
Proteomics
- Nanoparticle proteomics
- iTRAQ/TMT-based Proteomics Analysis
- Label free Quantitative Proteomics
- Protein Identification
- DIA proteomics
- Peptidomics
- Parallel Reaction Monitoring (PRM) Targeted Proteome
- Metpro -Ⅱ Protein-Metabolite Interactions
- Phosphoproteomics
- Acetylation Analysis
- Protein Ubiquitination Analysis
Soilomics
"Soil non-targeted metabolomics (soilomics)" refers to a scientific discipline that utilizes metabolomics methods to study the changes in organic matter and soil microbial metabolite content, as well as their interactions in soil. Soil microorganisms are an essential component of soil, playing roles as decomposers and regulators in terrestrial ecosystems. They participate in the material cycling and energy flow of ecosystems, and their distribution and activity reveal the patterns of soil changes and evolutionary trends. Studying the carbon metabolism functional characteristics of soil microorganisms allows an understanding of microbial diversity and their capabilities in carbon metabolism, providing important references for exploring the regulation, control, and improvement of soil environmental quality.
Technical Advantages:
- Rich experience in pre-processing, allowing for the comprehensive extraction of metabolites from soil.
- Capable of detecting various types of metabolites in soil.
Application Areas:
- Analysis of organic matter and microbial components in soil.
- Research on soil microbial metabolic pathways.
- Soil biodiversity and functionality.
- Study of metabolic mechanisms in wastewater land treatment systems.