Events for January 19, 2021 - February 26, 2021
10 events found.
Research Seminars
Events
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QCBio’s New Quarterly Faculty Research Forum
Hershey HallWe are excited to launch a quarterly QCBio Faculty Research Forum—a new initiative to spark innovation and collaboration, and shape the future of UCLA computational biosciences. We invite you to join us for the inaugural event on March 18, 2025, from 10:30 AM to 1:30 PM in Hershey Hall Grand Salon. We have terrific line-up of Faculty speakers: […]
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Frontiers in Computational Biosciences Seminar Series: Brenna Henn, PhD, Associate Professor, Department of Anthropology, Co-Director: Northern Cape Tuberculosis Project – UC Davis
Boyer Hall 159TITLE: "Why study human genomic diversity in African populations?"
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Frontiers in Computational Biosciences Seminar Series: Adam Yala, PhD, Assistant Professor of Computational Precision Heath, Statistics and EECS – UC Berkeley and UCSF
Boyer Hall 159TITLE: "AI for personalized cancer care"
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Frontiers in Computational Biosciences Seminar Series: Xuebing Wu, PhD, Assistant Professor of Medical Sciences – Columbia University
Boyer Hall 159TITLE: "Illuminating the Twilight Zone: The Noncoding Genome Lost in Translation"
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Frontiers in Computational Biosciences Seminar Series: Justin Sonnenburg, PhD, Alex and Susie Algard Endowed Professor, Microbiology & Immunology – Stanford University
Boyer Hall 159TITLE: "The Predicament of the Industrialized Gut Microbiome"
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Frontiers in Computational Biosciences Seminar Series: Tiffani Bright, PhD, Co-Director, Center for Artificial Intelligence Research and Education; Assistant Professor, Department of Computational Biomedicine – Cedars-Sinai Medical Center
ZOOM CA, United StatesTITLE: "Fair AI for Health: Reducing Bias in Predictive Models"
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Frontiers in Computational Biosciences Seminar Series: Roy Wollman, PhD, Professor, Biochemistry, Structural and Computational Biology, Systems Biology and Biological Regulation – UCLA
Boyer Hall 159TITLE: "Spatial Single-Cell Mapping of Transcriptional Differences Across Genetic Backgrounds in Mouse Brains"
