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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 Nicola D'Amelio Lab

The D’Amelio Lab is part of the Enzyme and Cell Engineering Unit, UMR 7025 CNRS, with active sites at Université de Picardie Jules Verne, UPJV, in Amiens and Université de Technologie de Compiègne, UTC, in Compiègne, France. Co-directed by Professors Karsten Haupt, Bérangère Avalle, and Catherine Sarazin, the lab is led by Professor Nicola D’Amelio and is internationally recognized for its work in structural biology, biomedicine, and peptide engineering.

Professor D’Amelio’s team is at the forefront of peptide-based research targeting antimicrobial resistance, cancer, and neurodegenerative disease. Their ADAPTABLE platform—an interactive database of antimicrobial peptides—guides the rational design of therapeutic peptides, while ongoing projects explore peptide interference in cancer signaling, microbiome-based delivery systems, and blood-brain barrier-penetrating therapeutics for Alzheimer’s.

Stay tuned for more lab features, and don’t miss the chance to get your lab featured!

Please contact Lars Sahl to get involved!


What Current Members Say

Eileen Kennedy

“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

Tess Lamer

"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

Danny Chou

"The American Peptide Society is at the forefront of showcasing innovative research and emerging trends in the field. The symposiums are a combination of inspiration and knowledge, essential for all peptide enthusiasts in academia and pharma to stay ahead in peptide science."

Danny Chou
Assistant Professor of Pediatrics Endocrinology
Stanford University, School of Medicine

Peptide Synthesis for Beginners

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Explore this in-depth tutorial on peptide synthesis, featuring contributions from the APS Website Committee and other researchers in the field.


Free Membership

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Membership is free and open to graduate and undergraduate students, postdocs, professionals, and retired professionals, with an interest in peptides or a related scientific field.


Our Journal

Peptide Science: Volume 117, Issue 3