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Oxford Global

Don't miss Synthetic Biology US 2024! Join leading omics experts and researchers for a two-day event accelerating the development of synthetic biology tools to enable effective therapeutics development. Returning for the 3rd year, the 2024 event again brings together a panel of prominent leaders and scientists, sharing new case studies, original data and industry outlook. Connect, collaborate, and innovate with global academic and research organisations, as well as pharma representatives, for high-level discussions on pioneering approaches to developing advanced synthetic biology tools for target discovery, production optimisation, AI/ML approaches as well as synthetic biology-based therapeutics case studies.

Email.: b.westmore@oxfordglobal.com

Genomics, Genome Editing, Synthetic Biology, Synthetic Biology Tools, Target Discovery, AI/ ML, Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning

Gordon Research Conferences

The Cell Polarity Signaling GRS provides a unique forum for young doctoral and post-doctoral researchers to present their work, discuss new methods, cutting edge ideas, and pre-published data, as well as to build collaborative relationships with their peers. Experienced mentors and trainee moderators will facilitate active participation in scientific discussion to allow all attendees to be engaged participants rather than spectators.

Focuses on the convergence in these rapidly evolving areas, spanning from basic biology to clinical diagnostics and therapeutic applications.

Addresses all aspects of development and applications of biomedical optical technologies for research and clinical applications.

Biophysique,    Optique et lasers

Opto-électronique et technique d'affichage,    Biologie

UC Santa Barbara, Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics

Living cells have evolved robust mechanisms to coordinate the activity of many different molecules in space and time. For example, cells concentrate specific molecules into membrane-less compartments called biomolecular condensates. Experimentalists have generated an ever-growing list of condensates, which participate in diverse biological functions, such as gene expression, signal transduction, and neurotransmission. In addition, these condensates exhibit a wide range of lifetimes, sizes, mechanochemical properties, and architectures. Despite recent progress in characterizing molecular interactions leading to condensation, how the emergent physical properties of condensates mediate their biological functions is poorly understood. This conference will bring together a diverse group of theorists and experimentalists currently probing this structure-function problem of biomolecular condensates.