Anthony Purcell
Monash University, VIC, Australia

In the late 1980’s I trained in protein and peptide separation and the very sensitive detection and characterisation of peptides at Monash University. In 1994 I joined Jim McCluskey’s laboratory at Flinders University and began a fascination with immune recognition and the key role peptides play in modulating health and disease. I soon found that my skills in analytical biochemistry and mass spectrometry had found the perfect niche. After further post-doctoral studies at the University of Melbourne I was awarded the CR Roper Fellowship in 2003 and began an independent research career in which I have applied cutting edge mass spectrometry techniques to key questions in immunology. In 2005 I moved to the Bio21 Institute as the Grimwade Senior Research Fellow in the Biochemistry Department at University of Melbourne. In 2008 I was awarded an NHMRC Senior Research Fellowship and in 2009 appointed as a Reader in the same Department. In July 2012 I was recruited back to Monash as Head of Quantitative Proteomics as a Professorial Fellow.
Presentations this author is a contributor to:
Gene expression profiling reveals the molecular signature of severe carbamazepine-induced hypersensitivity reactions (#319)
4:00 PM
Nicole Mifsud
Poster Session Two
The interplay between MHC and peptide in identification of self-peptides driving T cell alloreactivity (#358)
4:00 PM
Louise Rowntree
Poster Session Three
Novel CD8+ T-cell targets for protection of Indigenous Australians against severe influenza disease (#250)
4:00 PM
Luca Hensen
Poster Session Two
The first identification of immunodominant CD8+ T cell cross-reactivity across influenza types A, B and C (#89)
6:45 PM
Marios Koutsakos
New Investigator Award Session
Flu and how not to catch it (#102)
1:00 PM
Marios Koutsakos
BD Science Communication Award Session
Mapping protective influenza-specific CD8+ T cell targets for HLA-A*24:02 in Indigenous populations (#73)
2:55 PM
Bridie Clemens
Workshop 7: Infection and Immunity 2