Automated Peptide Synthesis
In this sponsored content by Gyros Protein Technologies, discover how automated systems revolutionize peptide production with enhanced efficiency and reproducibility.
The evolution from manual to automated solid-phase peptide synthesis, SPPS, has transformed research workflows, significantly reducing human error while enabling walk-away operations and parallel processing capabilities.
Advanced features like microfluidic design, induction heating, and real-time UV monitoring create optimal conditions even for challenging sequences, substantially improving yield and purity. This article shows you how to harness these innovations for your peptide research needs.
The Wenshe Liu Lab
The Wenshe Liu Lab at Texas A&M University applies cutting-edge chemical biology techniques to advance drug discovery. Our work spans a broad spectrum, from cell biology and target identification to traditional medicinal chemistry. The lab operates across two Texas A&M campuses: one within the Department of Chemistry in College Station and the other at the Institute of Biosciences and Technology in Houston.
We foster a collaborative research environment that brings together scientists from diverse backgrounds. The lab currently includes 10 postdoctoral research associates and 18 graduate students representing 10 countries, all mentored by Professor Wenshe Liu. In addition to leading the lab, Wenshe serves as Director of the Texas A&M Drug Discovery Center, with Professor J. Trae Hampton as Manager.
Stay tuned for more lab features, and don’t miss the chance to get your lab featured!
Please contact Lars Sahl to get involved!
T-Shirts for a Cause!
Celebrate the spirit of discovery with our exclusive Peptides Rising T-shirt, available by pre-order until May 1st. Proceeds support the APS Student Travel Grant Fund, helping the next generation of researchers share their work. Shirts will be available for pick-up at registration — a thoughtful choice for both style and purpose. Place your order today!

What Current Members Say

"Attending the American Peptide Symposium as a PhD student allowed me to engage with research at the cutting-edge of peptide chemistry, and offered an amazing networking opportunity within a warm and inclusive community. I hope to attend for many years to come!"
Tess Lamer
Ph.D. Candidate
University of Alberta

“Being a member of the American Peptide Society and attending the Peptide Symposium, one of the key asset of the society, I have gain new perspectives on emerging peptide technologies, and gain insights about current challenges from prominent peptide leaders. It is a great society for the education and professional development for our peptide scientist.”
Ved Srivastava
Ph.D., Vice President of Peptide Chemistry
Intarcia Therapeutics

“Being an APS member provides a great platform for networking and establishing new collaborations with scientists from around the world with similar scientific interests.”
Eileen Kennedy
Georgia Athletic Association Professor of Pharmacy
University of Georgia