Boyer Hall 130

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Research-in-Progress (RIP) Seminar: MINI SYMPOSIUM – Emily Maciejewski (Ernst), Grad Student, Computer Science – Chenlu Di (Lohmueller), Postdoc, Ecology & Evolutionary Biology – Qingyang Wang (Li JJ), Grad Student, Statistics – Alex Bermudez (Lin), Grad Student, Bioengineering

Boyer Hall 130

12pm: Emily Maciejewski (Ernst), Grad Student, Computer Science TITLE:  “Cross-species and tissue imputation of species-level DNA methylation samples” ABSTRACT: DNA methylation data is highly informative to study a variety of aspects of mammalian biology. The availability of such data for many mammals at conserved sites was recently vastly enhanced by the development and large-scale application […]

QCBio Research Seminar: Andras Gyorgy, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering and Bioengineering – NYU Abu Dhabi

Boyer Hall 130

TITLE: “Inducible plasmid copy number control and a blueprint for a synthetic genetic feedback optimizer” ABSTRACT: The ability to control gene expression has been paradigm shifting for all areas of biological research, especially for synthetic biology. This talk will focus on two recent advancements in gene expression control. First, TULIP (TUnable Ligand Inducible Plasmid) is presented: a self-contained plasmid with inducible copy […]

QCBio/Center for Biological Physics: Gregoire Altan-Bonnet, Principal Investigator – Immunodynamics group Laboratory of Integrative Cancer Immunology NCI, NIH, Bethesda MD

Boyer Hall 130

TITLE: “Stochasticity in cancer immunotherapies: identifying the T cell subset that sparks tumor eradication” ABSTRACT: We use an ex vivo model of tumor eradication to dissect the fundamental variability of clinical outcomes in cancer immunotherapies. We demonstrate that there exists an inherent stochastic variability in immune responses, based on the low abundance of hyper-responsive naïve T cells (so-called […]

QCBio Seminar Series: Professor Takashi Suzuki

Boyer Hall 130

Center for Mathematical Modeling and Data Science (MMDS) Osaka, Japan “Mathematical Structure of NF-kB Signaling Pathways and its Biological Meanings” http://www-mmds.sigmath.es.osaka-u.ac.jp/faculty/personal/suzuki/english/index.html

QCB Seminar: Dr. Julie Theriot, University of Washington

Boyer Hall 130

Harnessing the Power of Machine Learning for Quantitative Microscopy in Cell Biology JULIE THERIOT Professor Department of Biology University of Washington February 8, 2019 1:00PM to 2:00PM BOYER HALL 130     ---   FRONTIERS IN QUANTITATIVE AND SYSTEMS BIOLOGY SEMINAR SERIES   JANUARY 11 - MARCH 15, 2019   Seminars are held Fridays 1-2pm […]