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Figure 2 from Identification and Investigation of Drosophila Postsynaptic Density Homologs Published in Bioinformatics and Biology Insights
CRI Workshop Learning Series
Bioinformatics Workshop 2014
Harper Court, Chicago
Photo by David Christopher
SD EPSCoR and SDSU recently partnered to hold a bioinformatics workshop. Bioinformatics is an interdisciplinary field that develops methods and software tools for understanding biological data. As an interdisciplinary field of science, bioinformatics combines computer science, statistics, mathematics, and engineering to analyze and interpret biological data. Participants learned about tool discovery, meta-genomics, gene regulation and RNA-Seq. The workshop also showcased some of the bioinformatics tools developed by BioSNTR researchers. Thirty-four research professionals participated in the event.
CRI Workshop Learning Series
Bioinformatics Workshop 2014
University of Chicago
Photo by David Christopher
Howest Proclamatie Advanced Bachelor of Bioinformatics en
Bachelor Biomedische Laboratoriumtechnologie
Global Biomedical Informatics: Innovation, Governance, Societal Engagement
Rising Powers Policy Workshop
Wednesday 18 February 2015
University of Sussex, Building Arts C, Room Number 333
Invitation only
The heralded revolutions in global medicine and healthcare fuelled by the life sciences and genomics require the harnessing of the ever-increasing waves of data that are being generated, through development and deployment of informatics tools, databases and data interpretation. There is a need to better understand the governance and steering of bioinformatics by national governments’ and other governance actors’ on the global stage. Social and scientific trends such as open access and consumerisation underpin developments in the field. This workshop addresses this challenge by bringing together a range of stakeholders from national and international bioinformatics initiatives, private sector bioinformatics services, genomic scientists and social scientists studying the field. Key topics for discussion include: Issues of disciplinary work and skills in bioinformatics and computational biology; Role of global centres of bioinformatics innovation; Educational and investment policies; Role of citizen and academic engagement; Data privacy; Open innovation, IP and data ownership; Outsourcing patterns; Genomic-clinical data linkage.
Organised by members of the ESRC Rising Powers ‘State strategies of governance in global medical biotech innovation: the impact of China and India’, KCL and University of Sussex.
Form more information, please see our website: www.sussex.ac.uk/globalhealthpolicy/events/workshops/glob....
Howest Proclamatie Advanced Bachelor of Bioinformatics en
Bachelor Biomedische Laboratoriumtechnologie
CRI Workshop Learning Series
Bioinformatics Workshop 2014
Harper Court, Chicago
Photo by Sara Serritella/ITM
CRI Workshop Learning Series
Bioinformatics Workshop 2014
University of Chicago
Photo by David Christopher
El vice-director del Centro Nacional de Investigaciones Oncológicas (CNIO) y Director del Centro Nacional de Bioinformática impartió la conferencia 'La Bioinformática en el Análisis de Genomas y la Medicina Personalizada' en la Facultad de Informática de la Universidad de Murcia.
17 de junio
Global Biomedical Informatics: Innovation, Governance, Societal Engagement
Rising Powers Policy Workshop
Wednesday 18 February 2015
University of Sussex, Building Arts C, Room Number 333
Invitation only
The heralded revolutions in global medicine and healthcare fuelled by the life sciences and genomics require the harnessing of the ever-increasing waves of data that are being generated, through development and deployment of informatics tools, databases and data interpretation. There is a need to better understand the governance and steering of bioinformatics by national governments’ and other governance actors’ on the global stage. Social and scientific trends such as open access and consumerisation underpin developments in the field. This workshop addresses this challenge by bringing together a range of stakeholders from national and international bioinformatics initiatives, private sector bioinformatics services, genomic scientists and social scientists studying the field. Key topics for discussion include: Issues of disciplinary work and skills in bioinformatics and computational biology; Role of global centres of bioinformatics innovation; Educational and investment policies; Role of citizen and academic engagement; Data privacy; Open innovation, IP and data ownership; Outsourcing patterns; Genomic-clinical data linkage.
Organised by members of the ESRC Rising Powers ‘State strategies of governance in global medical biotech innovation: the impact of China and India’, KCL and University of Sussex.
Form more information, please see our website: www.sussex.ac.uk/globalhealthpolicy/events/workshops/glob....
"We've been decoding the genome for awhile. Researchers used to focus on single exposure causes of disease, which although helpful, didn't account for other factors humans face." - Chirag Patel, Ph.D., a leading Biomedical data scientist answers with vast amounts of information on the environment and human genome.
Within the highly complex and nuanced relationship between environment and the human genome, Chirag Patel zeroes in by concentrating on the interplay of genetics and exposomes (defined as the totality of non-genetic factors, including drugs, diet, infectious agents, and pollutants) to define who we really are.