Company intelligence
MOBILion Systems, Inc.
The MOBILion team is focused on developing instruments that improve how we predict, diagnose and treat disease.
About MOBILion Systems, Inc.
MOBILion’s technology makes it easy to separate, identify and analyze the most challenging molecules that other instruments fail to detect. Our higher resolution, faster analysis and simpler workflows reveal molecules that are most important in characterizing biologic therapeutics, discovering biomarkers, and improving the accuracy of diagnostic tests. We make today’s treatment’s safer and more effective, empower tomorrow’s disease prediction and diagnosis, and accelerate the development of new therapies.
Verified activity
Signals from MOBILion Systems, Inc.
6 published signals
Research & Knowledge
MOBILion Systems, Inc. CEO Melissa Sherman Ph.D. highlighted a fundamental challenge: complexity in mass spectrometry.
Reported by MOBILion Systems, Inc.
Presence & Recognition
MOBILion Systems, Inc. announced that John McLean, PhD of Vanderbilt University will deliver a keynote presentation and a tutorial on Rapid High-Dimensional Phenomics Using LC–Ion Mobility–MS and Advantages of incorporating ion mobility in LC-MS workflows at ISC 2026.
Reported by MOBILion Systems, Inc.
Research & Knowledge
MOBILion Systems, Inc. published a new peer-reviewed article in American Chemical Society Measurement Science Au from the Christopher Chouinard laboratory at Clemson University demonstrating how chemical derivatization and ion mobility–mass spectrometry address analytical challenges for steroid analysis.
Reported by MOBILion Systems, Inc.
Research & Knowledge
MOBILion Systems, Inc. published a full application note demonstrating the use of an enantiospecific chiral binder through noncovalent copper–amino acid complexation to differentiate racemic thalidomide complexes.
Reported by MOBILion Systems, Inc.
Partnerships
MOBILion Systems, Inc. partnered with John McLean's team at Vanderbilt University
Reported by Frederick Strathmann
Research & Knowledge
MOBILion Systems, Inc. has found a way with the MOBIE platform at Vanderbilt University to improve biological system chirality separation.
Reported by Melissa Sherman, Ph.D.