Perdita Elizabeth Barran is a Professor of Mass Spectrometry at the University of Manchester.
21 Facts About Perdita Barran
Perdita Barran is Director of the Michael Barber Centre for Collaborative Mass Spectrometry.
Perdita Barran is Associate Dean for Research Facility Development at the University of Manchester.
Perdita Barran moved to the University of Manchester to study chemistry, graduating in 1994.
Perdita Barran joined the University of Sussex for her graduate studies, working with Harry Kroto and Tony Stace.
In 2001 Perdita Barran joined the University of California, Santa Barbara, working as a postdoctoral fellow with Mike Bowers.
Perdita Barran was interested in the structure and stability of small molecules in the gas phase.
Perdita Barran looked at how Ion-mobility spectrometry could be used to identify conformation.
Perdita Barran joined the University of Edinburgh as an Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council Advanced Research Fellow in 2002.
Perdita Barran worked on mass spectrometry techniques that can be used to evaluate conformational change, aggregation and intrinsic conformation.
Perdita Barran helped to establish the Scottish Instrumentation and Resource Centre for Advanced Mass Spectrometry at the University of Edinburgh.
In 2013 Perdita Barran was appointed to the Manchester Institute of Biotechnology as a Chair in Mass Spectrometry sponsored by Waters Corporation.
Perdita Barran led an EPSRC platform grant to study the structure-activity relationships of Beta defensins.
Perdita Barran's group looks at the structure of biological systems at a molecular level, studying them in the gas and solution phase as well as theoretically.
Perdita Barran serves on the editorial board of the International Journal of Mass Spectrometry.
Perdita Barran was included in the page of Perditas created by Perdita Stevens.
Perdita Barran has been working with Joy Milne to search for odorous biomarkers of Parkinson's disease.
Perdita Barran says she identified changes in her husband's scent before he was formally diagnosed with Parkinson's disease, which he died of in 2015.
Perdita Barran uses mass spectrometry to investigate the biomarkers of Parkinson's disease.
Perdita Barran received ethical approval for her work of the skin metabolites of Parkinson's in 2015, allowing them to work with Parkinson's UK to conduct a larger study.
Perdita Barran was awarded the 2009 Joseph Black award, and the 2020 Theophillus Redwood Award from the Royal Society of Chemistry Analytical Division.