Referenced Papers (8)
Researches on fossil bones, in which are established the characters of various animals whose species hava been destroyed by the revolutions of the globe
G Cuvier
"The speaker uses this historical citation to introduce the field of paleontology and the types of questions it addresses, setting the stage for how paleoproteomics fits into this context."
Forty-year evolution of high-throughput mass spectrometry: A perspective.
TR Covey
High-Throughput Mass Spectrometry in Drug Discovery
"This paper's chart is used to illustrate the vast and complex landscape of mass spectrometry methods that have evolved over time, showing where paleoproteomics methods like ZooMS fit in."
Ancient DNA: do it right or not at all
A Cooper, H N Poinar
Science, 2000
"The speaker cites this seminal paper from the ancient DNA field to show that the challenges of authentication are not new and that paleoproteomics can learn from the standards established in aDNA research over two decades ago."
DeamiDATE 1.0: Site-specific deamidation as a tool to assess authenticity of members of ancient proteomes
Abigail Ramsøe, V V Heekeren, Paola Ponce, R Fischer, I Barnes, C Speller
J. Archaeol. Sci., 2020
"The speaker cites their own work on the DEmiDATE tool to illustrate one method for authenticating ancient proteins, acknowledging that this approach is still controversial."
Bone collagen from subtropical Australia is preserved for more than 50,000 years
Carli Peters, Yiming Wang, Vikram Vakil, Jonathan Cramb, Joe Dortch, S Hocknull
Communications Earth & Environment, 2023
"This paper is cited as an exciting example of being proven wrong, where the speaker's own predictive model for collagen survival was challenged by these findings of exceptionally old collagen in Australia."
A novel route for identifying starch diagenetic products in the archaeological record
T Oldenburg, Melisa Brown, J Inwood, Jagoš R Radović, Ryan W Snowdon, S Larter
PLoS One, 2021
"The speaker cites this paper to show how ultra-high resolution mass spectrometry can be used to trace the chemical changes that occur when sugars and amino acids react over time, a key process in understanding ancient samples."
Willingness to share research data is related to the strength of the evidence and the quality of reporting of statistical results
Jelte M Wicherts, Marjan Bakker, Dylan Molenaar
PLoS One, 2011
"This paper is shown to support the speaker's argument that sharing data is beneficial, relating it to the broader themes of open and inclusive innovation in science."
There is strength in numbers: A comprehensive study of machine learning algorithms for sex identification on animal bone remains
Nadine Sarah Schüler, P Paxinos, Jing Yuan, Maximilian von Zastrow, J Peters, Peer Kröger
e-Science, 2024
"The speaker cites this recent work to highlight the rapid innovation in applying machine learning to paleoproteomics data, specifically for sex identification from bone remains."