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Robert J. Cotter, PhD (Bio)

Past Recipients of the Robert J. Cotter New Investigator Award

  • 2024: Ying Zhu, Genentech, Inc.
  • 2023: Yansheng Liu, Yale University School of Medicine
  • 2022: Stephanie Cologna, University of Illinois Chicago
  • 2021: Martin Wuhr, Princeton University
  • 2020: Si Wu (University of Oklahoma) and Nick Young (Baylor College of Medicine) 
  • 2019: Wilhelm Haas (MassGeneral Hospital Cancer Center and Harvard Medical School)
  • 2018: Leslie Hicks (University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill)
  • 2017: Peter Nemes (George Washington University) and Christine Vogel (New York University)
  • 2016: Paola Picotti (ETH Zurich)
  • 2015: Bernd Bodenmiller (University of Zurich)
  • 2014: Judit Villen (University of Washington)
  • 2013: Rebecca Gundry (University of Nebraska Medical Center)

Robert J. Cotter New Investigator Award

This award was established to honor the memory of Bob Cotter, a founding member of US HUPO, for his many contributions to scientific research and for his legacy as a mentor to early career scientists. Each year, the award will be given to an individual at an early career stage, in recognition of significant achievements in proteomics, broadly defined. Evidence of commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion will also be considered in the evaluation. Nominations will be held for three years.

Eligibility

  • Current US HUPO membership.
  • The awardee must be available to present at the annual conference February 23-26, 2025 in Philadelphia, PA to receive the award and present the lecture.

Nominations are now closed! Award winners were announced in December 2024.

This award is 

fully funded by: 



2025 Recipient: Jesse Meyer, Cedars-Sinai Medical Center

Jesse G. Meyer is an Assistant Professor at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles, California. After earning a Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry from the University of Minnesota, he pursued a PhD in Chemistry at the University of California, San Diego, where he focused on fundamental improvements to increase proteomic sequence coverage. His postdoctoral research at the Buck Institute for Research on Aging, supported by an NIH T32 training grant, honed his skills in proteomics applied to aging and metabolism research. Subsequently, his postdoctoral fellowship at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, funded by an NIH T15 training grant, deepened his expertise in data science.

Recognized for his research contributions, Meyer was named a Rising Star in Proteomics and Metabolomics by the Journal of Proteome Research in 2021 and received the ASMS Research Award in 2023. His research group is dedicated to understanding the molecular basis of age-related diseases, such as sarcopenia and Alzheimer’s disease, with the goal of developing innovative therapies.


US HUPO 

1300 SE Stark Street, Suite 307

Portland, OR 97214, USA 

505.989.4876

staff@us-hupo.org

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