Systems Biology: Networks

Below are people and web pages associated with the Systems Biology: Networks workshop, March 18 - 22, 2009, Cold Spring Harbor Labs.

Organizers

Keynote Speakers

Invited Speakers (selected list)

  • Jef Boeke, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine: yeast genetics on microarrays
  • Martha Bulyk, Harvard Medical School: interactions between sequence-specific transcription factors and their DNA binding sites
  • Chris Burge, MIT: mechanisms of gene expression and regulation using computational and experimental approaches
  • Sumit Chanda, Burnham Institute for Medical Research: cellular proteins--influenza A and retrivirus/HIV infecton
  • Jim Collins, Boston University: engineered gene networks
  • Joe Ecker, Salk Institute: PI for Arabidopsis sequence project gaseous hormone ethylene regulation of basic plant processes
  • Andrew G. Fraser, Wellcome Trust/Sanger Institute, Hinxton, UNITED KINGDOM A probabilistic view of gene function, Nature 36: 559 [doi:10.1038/ng1370]
  • Nevan Krogan, UCSF Rune Linding, Institute of Cancer Research, London, UNITED KINGDOM Nicholas Luscombe, EBI, Hinxton, UNITED KINGDOM Stephen Michnick, University of Montreal, CANADA Fabio Piano, NYU Carol Robinson, University of Cambridge, UNITED KINGDOM
  • Luis Serrano, CRG, Barcelona, SPAIN: director, Systems Biology Research Unit, Centre for Genomic Regulation, Barcelona Biomedical Research Park, Barcelona, Spain (formerly Director, Structural and Computational Biology Programme, European Molecular Biology Laboratory (EMBL), Heidelberg, Germany) basic research in biomedicine and, particularly, in the genomic and proteomic fields
  • Ron Shamir, Tel Aviv University, ISRAEL: prof CompSci/bioinfo systems biology and the study of gene expression regulation, to human genetics, genome rearrangements
  • Arend Sidow, Stanford University: interface of computational and functional genomics, with a focus on the interaction between function, variation, and evolution
  • Saeed Tavazoie, Princeton University predictive understanding of biological behavior in terms of the structural and dynamical properties of the underlying molecular networks
  • Mike Yaffe, MIT: Regulation of protein-protein interactions and signal transduction pathways by protein and lipid phosphorylation. Structure and function of modular signaling domains. Design of bioinformatics tools for proteomic analysis.
    Return to Statistical Genomics References.

    Brian Yandell (yandell@stat.wisc.edu)