Conferences and Meetings on Genomics and Bioinformatics

European Molecular Biology Organization – EMBO

European Molecular Biology Organization – EMBO

European Molecular Biology Organization – EMBO

European Molecular Biology Organization – EMBO

European Molecular Biology Organization – EMBO

Creative Biolabs

Bispecific antibodies (bsAbs) can simultaneously bind to two separate and unique epitopes on the same or different antigens, sparking intense interest among the scientific community in recent years. Their dual specificity for soluble antigens has been explored extensively for various therapeutic applications, including cancer therapies and virus neutralization. Creative Biolabs has invited Dr. Archana Thakur and Dr. Luca Varani to walk us through how they utilize the power of bsAbs to 1) arm "headless CAR T cells" and serially kill tumor targets and 2) neutralize wild-type SARS-CoV-2 and its variants and suppress viral escape.

Phone: [1-631-830-6441];     Email: marketing@creative-biolabs.com

Bispecific antibodies, cancer, COVID-19, Health

Biotechnology,    Molecular Biology

European Molecular Biology Organization – EMBO

Casa Matemática Oaxaca (CMO) in Mexico, and the Banff International Research Station for Mathematical Innovation and Discovery (BIRS) in Banff, Canada

The information that determines our genetic make-up – from our eye color to our propensity to get cancer or genetic diseases – is encoded in the DNA sequence of our genomes. This DNA information is interpreted by proteins called transcription factors that ‘read’ the four-letter code in our DNA, promoting the activation or repression of genetic programs. Unfortunately, we have been unable to decipher the non-protein-coding portion of our genomes, which comprises >95% of our DNA, even though we now have access to thousands of fully sequenced human genomes and the numbers are increasing daily. A fundamental problem of modern biology will be how to discern DNA differences between people that affect our physical differences and the manifestation of disease. As a result, a major challenge facing computational and structural biologists is to crack the DNA code that will allow us to understand the impact of DNA differences on protein-DNA interactions and gene expression. The solution to this challenge will likely come from the convergence of theoretical, computational, biophysical, and structural approaches. The BIRS format is ideal for bringing together this combination of scientists in an informal and collaborative setting to further advance this goal.

Keynotion

2020 and the ongoing pandemic rage in 2021 has placed huge demands and pressure on the development of biopharma solutions. The COVID-19 is challenging the innovation, speed and robustness of the biologics and vaccine processes. This conference provides an overview of the strategies and technologies that are spurring a new age in bioprocessing, from optimized production, scaling up, modeling to digitalization and machine learning. This is one event you will need to take part in if you’re looking for hands-on industry examples, the critical success and challenge factors, and the answers to issues ranging from technology adoption to implementation.

Phone: [00442031291775];     Email: rachel@key-notion.com

Integrating Digital twins for robust control strategies and real time release Evolving Manufacturing Technologies for Biologics and Vaccines Glycosylation of biological therapeutics New Trends and Data Science Approaches in Analytical Development of Vaccines & Biotherapeutics Global Biopharma Market Trends: Health Authority Update, Quality Control Innovation and SPR Validation Guideline Review

Biotechnology,    Biology

Hanson Wade

The Wnt & β-Catenin Targeted Drug Discovery Summit is the only meeting uniting leading pharma, pioneering biotechs, and reputed academics under a mutual and ambitious objective of accelerating your novel Wnt/β-catenin candidates into clinic and market.

Built with Leap Therapeutics, Fog Pharma, Surrozen, Iterion Therapeutics, Genentech, and other leading companies, the summit will allow you to gain knowledge on the inhibition and activation of the Wnt pathway. You can be sure to take away practical insights and actionable strategies on how to harness this previously undruggable target. With 24+ expert speakers, this is your definitive opportunity to be a part of this exciting and growing community, and this dedicated virtual summit will ensure you get your answers to your questions.

Marketing Manager;     Email: monica.mojumder-chan@hansonwade.com

Colorectal cancer, Lung cancer, Structural biology, Solid tumor, Immuno-oncology, IO, Immune checkpoint, ICI, Solid tumour, Breast cancer, Prostate cancer, Cell signaling, In vivo, Pharmacology, Toxicology, PKPD, Immunology, Inflammation, Regenerative medicine

Molecular Biology,    Biotechnology

Dr. Negin Forouzesh from California State University, Los Angeles and Dr. Kamal Al Nasr from Tennessee State University

The Computational Structural Biology Workshop seeks to advance knowledge by bringing together computational scientists and students working on a diverse set of problems. The main goal of these disciplines is to establish and explore the relationships between sequence, structure, and protein function. A variety of perspectives among diverse participants will foster a great understanding of shared science and, hopefully, will initiate collaborations around common research themes.

Email: neginf@calstatela.edu

Computational Biology, Bioinformatics, Structural Biology

Laboratory of Support to Research in Molecular Medicine, Faculty of Medicine of the University of Porto

The Essential Molecular Biology course covers the fundamental principles and techniques used in experimental research in the area of Molecular Biology.

Essentially practical in nature, it aims at the learning of current genomics and proteomics techniques, as well as the acquisition of skills in laboratory experimentation required for scientific research in Biomedicine.

An exciting way to learn the essential genomics and proteomics techniques used in experimental research in biomedicine: hands-on, practical, intensive.

Admission:

1st call - Applications: 10 Sep - 4 Oct / Registration: 2 - 23 Nov

2nd call - Applications: 29 Nov - 13 Dec / Registration: 5 - 11 Jan 2022

Foreign participants needing a VISA to travel to Portugal to attend the course should apply in the 1st call.

Phone: [+351 220426779];     Email: laimm@med.up.pt

Molecular Biology, Genomics, Proteomics, Essential Techniques, Hand-On Training

Molecular Biology,    Genetics and genetic disorders

INSTICC, the Institute for Systems and Technologies of Information, Control and Communication

The purpose of the International Conference on Bioinformatics Models, Methods and Algorithms is to bring together researchers and practitioners interested in the design and application of modelling frameworks, algorithmic concepts, computational methods, and information technologies to address challenging problems in Bioinformatics and Biomedical research. There is a tremendous need to explore how mathematical, statistical and computational techniques can be used to better analyze, predict, and finally understand biological processes and systems. In the face of the massive amount of currently-available biological data, novel methodologies and tools are required. Areas of interest to this community include systems biology and biological networks (regulatory, neuronal, predator-prey, ecological ones, etc.), sequence analysis, biostatistics, graph models, image analysis, scientific data management and data mining, machine learning, pattern recognition, computational evolutionary biology, structural bioinformatics and structure prediction, computational genomics, transcriptomics and proteomics, and related areas. BIOINFORMATICS encourages authors to submit papers to one of the main topics indicated below, describing original work, including methods, techniques, advanced prototypes, applications, systems, tools or survey papers, reporting research results and/or indicating future directions. Accepted papers will be presented at the conference by one of the authors and published in the proceedings. Acceptance will be based on quality, relevance and originality. There will be both oral and poster sessions. The proceedings will be indexed by several major international indexers. Special sessions are also welcome. Please contact the secretariat for further information on how to propose a special session.

Phone: [+351 265 520 185];     Email: bioinformatics.secretariat@insticc.org

Molecular Biology,    Systems Biology and Computational Biology

Molecular Biology,    Radiation Processing, Study of Radiation Effects, Radiation Protection

Molecular Biology,    Radiation Processing, Study of Radiation Effects, Radiation Protection

Banff International Research Station (BIRS) for Mathematical Innovation and Discovery

Molecular Biology,    Pharmacogenomics, Personalized Medicine

Molecular Biology,    Pharmacogenomics, Personalized Medicine

Topics ranging from the fundamental molecular mechanisms of mutagenesis through the roles of mutagenesis in biology and disease to the exploitation of mutagenesis and mutagenic mechanisms for therapy

Topics ranging from the fundamental molecular mechanisms of mutagenesis through the roles of mutagenesis in biology and disease to the exploitation of mutagenesis and mutagenic mechanisms for therapy

Molecular Biology,    Oncology

Mathematical Sciences Research Institute (MRSI)

The MSRI Undergraduate Program (MSRI--UP) is a comprehensive summer program designed for undergraduate students who have completed two years of university-level mathematics courses and would like to conduct research in the mathematical sciences.

Courses and Events for Math Students and Early Career Researchers,    Systems Biology and Computational Biology

European Molecular Biology Organization – EMBO

Biology,    Molecular Biology

Biology,    Molecular Biology

genetics, genomics, and evolution of the visual system

genetics, genomics, and evolution of the visual system

The EMBL Transcription and Chromatin meeting has a long-standing tradition in shaping the field of transcriptional regulation. The meeting brings together leading experts covering all aspects of transcription including cis-regulatory function, long range regulation, 3-dimensional looping, the basal transcriptional machinery, RNA polymerase regulation and function, nucleosome positioning, chromatin modifications, chromatin remodelling and epigenetic inheritance of transcriptional silencing. The meeting contains many talks selected from the abstracts that are interspersed with invited speakers, discussing the latest breakthroughs in transcriptional regulation. The conference is designed to promote interactive discussions at both the talks and poster sessions. Given the excellent line up of speakers and the meeting’s outstanding reputation, this is a ‘must’ attend for anyone interested in cutting edge research in transcription.

Course and Conference Office;     Email: events@embl.de

Activators, enhancer function, evolution and modelling, Long range transcriptional regulation and enhancers, General basal transcriptional machinery, Pol II function, pausing and the role of RNA in transcription, Chromatin modifications and transcription, Transcriptional regulation during cell fate decisions – stem cell reprogramming and normal embryonic development, Genome topology and three-dimensional regulation, Single cell quantification

EMBO | EMBL

The study of population genetic variation and the sequencing of ancient DNA represent promising new avenues for investigating human history and our evolutionary past. Population-scale sequencing projects investigating human diversity have provided us with more than a million genome wide datasets that allowed new insights into patterns of human variation and mobility, while others have obtained genome wide data from thousands of ancient human skeletons, allowing the investigation of human evolution in action and providing direct insights into population genetic dynamics in situ. Large-scale genetic variation data sets can now be integrated with genomics data from ancient remains and history records to provide novel insights into human history, cultural evolution and the genetic history of societies. Ancient DNA was furthermore used to reconstruct genomic variation of historic pathogens as well as oral and gut microbiomes in order to provide molecular fossils to study microbial evolution through time. This meeting will involve scientists from genomics, bioinformatics, microbiology, anthropology, archaeology and historians and may initiate future interactions in this exciting and timely new research area that has the potential to change the way we think about our human past and how we might study genetic variation in the future.

Email: events@embl.de

EMBO | EMBL

Before the genetic information stored in DNA can be used to direct cell growth and metabolism, it has to be transferred into RNA. Messenger RNAs (mRNAs) that code for proteins and noncoding RNAs are key components in the transmission of genetic information in all life forms – from viruses to complex mammalian organisms. Exciting recent findings now reveal a new layer of information added to RNAs in the form of chemical marks (the epitranscriptome) that play a critical role in gene expression control. Following the great success of the virtual 2020 edition of this long-standing symposium, we are looking forward to returning to an in-person meeting for 2022, bringing together leaders in the RNA field, post-docs and students, with the aim of disseminating and discussing the most recent results. The program will include, among others, sessions on transcription, RNA processing and modification, mRNA export and localisation, mRNA surveillance and decay, translation and the control of mRNA expression by microRNAs.

Email: events@embl.de

Transcription, RNA processing, Export and localisation, mRNA surveillance and decay, Translation and the control of mRNA expression by microRNAs, RNA modifications Non-coding RNAs

Casa Matemática Oaxaca (CMO)