Previous events - Page 48
This seminar series features presentations detailing structural biology research currently underway at the University of Oslo.
Course no. MF9120BTS - Molecular Medicine (national PhD-level course
Professor Bonnie Berger is the Simons Professor of Mathematics at MIT, holds a joint appointment in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, and serves as head of Computation and Biology group at MIT's Computer Science and AI Lab. Her recent work focuses on designing algorithms to gain biological insights from advances in automated data collection and the subsequent large data sets drawn from them. She works on a diverse set of problems, including Compressive Genomics, Network Inference, Structural Bioinformatics, Genomic Privacy, and Medical Genomics. Additionally, she collaborates closely with biologists in order to design experiments to maximally leverage the power of computation for biological explorations.
ERASysAPP workshop combined with the DLN Volterra lecture.
In the study of Bast et al., we will discuss genomic patterns associated with the lack of recombination in asexual stick insects such as levels of polymorphisms, biased gene conversion and the effectiveness of purifying selection.
Late Lunch Talk by Louie Rombaut from University of Sheffield
Elwira Smakowska from Gregor Mendel Institute (GMI), Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna, will give the talk entitled "An extracellular network of Arabidopsis leucine-rich repeat receptor kinases control plant development and defenses".
By Trevor Price from University of Chicago
Cand.scient. Ruben Alexander Pettersen at Department of Biosciences will be defending the thesis On the biology of Gyrodactylus spp. and their hosts in natural and human influenced freshwater systems for the degree of PhD.
Around the world, scholars, students, staff, and their institutions are frequently facing attacks by both state and non-state actors. We welcome you to the launch of Scholars at Risks (SAR) yearly report on academic freedom and safety conditions for academics worldwide.
Doctoral candidate Cand.scient. Ruben Alexander Pettersen at Department of Biosciences will give a trial lecture on the given topic: Co-evolution of hosts and parasites with special emphasis on innate immune mechanisms: general drivers and patterns
Late Lunch Talk by Vikash Pandey from CEES
The FAIRDOM team are arranging a satellite meeting to the International Conference on Systems Biology late October this year. More details by the FAIRDOM team below.
Exploring the Ca2+ and ROS release in the IDA signalling pathway
Honorary guest and speaker: Holberg Prize Winner and Professor Julia Kristeva, Université Paris Diderot. Key note speakers: Professor Marie Rose Moro, Université Paris Descartes, Professor Brian Hurwitz, King's College London and Professor Trish Greenhalgh, University of Oxford.
Roundtable discussion chaired by Brandy Schillace, Editor-in-chief of BMJ’s Medical Humanities Journal (London). Commentary to Julia Kristeva's lecture by Prof. Rosemarie Garland-Thomson (Emory University).
We will discuss the study of Combs et al. and gain insights into spatial autocorrelation, coancestry and evolutionary clustering analyses as well as invasion in urban landscapes
Human IgG subclasses in intracellular antiviral immunity
Reidun Sirevåg from the Section for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, UiO, will give a talk entitled "From hot springs to crystals. Confessions of a female scientist" at the Evogene seminar 22nd of October.
By Lydia V. Luncz, University of Oxford, Oxford, UK
Centre for Digital Life Norway will offer you the opportunity to work with the innovation aspect of biotechnology and life science during a two day’s workshop, 17-18 October in Oslo.
Professor Jerome S. Engel is an internationally recognized expert on innovation, entrepreneurship, and venture capital, lecturing and advising business and government leaders around the world. Most recently he has focused on lean innovation entrepreneurship and developing innovation ecosystems globally. In the current event, he will share his insights on how this can be part of innovation in biology, health care and life science.
Late Lunch Talk by Kristina Øie Kvile from CEES
Friday seminar by Robert Serrouya from Alberta Biodiversity Monitoring Institute, Edmonton, Canada
GCN2 in cancer: novel functions predicted from analysis of transcriptome data of cervical cancer patients
Sex differences in vital rates and mate availability can have important effects on population- and evolutionary dynamics. These effects and how they vary depending on mating strategies can be explored with extensions to traditional matrix models.