Mass photometry is an analytical technique used to investigate biomolecules at the single-particle level. It is able to analyze these particles in their native state and without the need for labels.

Approximately 25 percent of proteins localize to membranes, where they act as receptors and signaling molecules in biological processes, including respiration, neurotransmission, and molecular ...

Automated mass photometry combines the unparalleled simplicity and sensitivity of Refeyn’s molecular mass measurement technology with the efficiency and ease of automation. This approach offers ...

Aggregation is an important quality attribute of many protein-based biopharmaceuticals, including monoclonal antibodies (mAbs), that can influence product efficacy and safety; as such monitoring of ...

The presence of inactive, empty capsids in potentially large quantities is one of the main challenges in AAV production. Quantifying the ratio of empty-full AAV capsids is currently ...

Protein oligomerization is central to many cellular processes; however, capturing and characterizing native protein behaviors in solution can be challenging. Mass photometry is especially suited for ...

Biochemical and structural studies of membrane proteins have long been restricted to their isolated soluble domains. This limitation has prevented the study of complexes involving full-length membrane ...

Mass Photometry (MP) and Macro Mass Photometry (MMP) are complementary, label-free techniques that analyze biomolecules and therapeutic vectors directly in solution with single-particle resolution.