Human Protein Atlas

Antibody-based immunoassays are widely used in exploratory preclinical and pharmaceutical research as tools for discovering new druggable protein targets. Read about the 10 ways to explore and map the human proteome and how it helps researchers and clinicians on their discovery journeys.

This year marks a major milestone for Atlas Antibodies, as it will be 15 years since we started our journey by launching our antibodies webshop. There are many more milestones we want to share with you. Keep reading!

This month we celebrate the second birthday of our blog. If you have missed it read on. Here is a recap just for you.

This month we celebrate the first anniversary of our blog. It has been an incredible journey. If you have missed our blog posts, read on. We have interviewed scientists, discussed the importance of antibody validation, the human protein atlas project and we gave you advice on how to succeed with your immunohistochemistry.

The Cell Atlas, part of the Human Protein Atlas project, is the most comprehensive database for subcellular protein localization. Read on to learn more about it!

The Brain Atlas is a tool that brings human brain mapping to a new level. It provides an overview of all the proteins expressed in the brains of three mammalian species: human, mouse, and pig. It also compares the proteins in the brain to the proteins in other tissue types of the human body. Excited? Read more.

The Tissue Atlas is a collection of hundreds of immunohistochemical microscopic images corresponding to tissues from most parts of the human body, showing where all human proteins are localized. Learn more.

The human body is the result of a trillion cells communicating with each other. Early biologists described cells as simple membranous sacs containing fluid and a few floating particles. Today we know that cells are infinitely more complex than that. Read here about the Cell Atlas, part of the Human Protein Atlas, for insights into the spatio-temporal distribution of proteins within human cells.

In this blog, we tell you about that time when researchers interested in a new therapeutic target for patients with type 2 diabetes, knocked at our door asking for help, and how we used the Tissue Atlas to answer their questions. But let’s start from the beginning.

The Pathology Atlas is an open-access database for the identification of genes, RNA, proteins, and metabolites in human cancerous tissues and organs. Read more!