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ADVANCED GENOME SEQUENCE & ANALYSIS

Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory , Cold Spring Harbor , New York
March 14 - 27, 1997

Invited Speakers: Last year's program of lectures:

James Watson, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory.
How the Human Genome Project got started

Douglas Smith, Collaborative Research, Inc.
Large scale multiplex sequencing

William Studier, Brookhaven National Laboratory.
DNA sequencing by primer walking with hexamer strings

Randall Smith, Baylor College of Medicine.
Sequence alignment and database searching: A practical guide for Molecular Biologists

Thomas Marr, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory.
From pedigrees to sequences: Dissection of complex genetic diseases by computer

Bruce Roe, University of Oklahoma.
Human genomic sequencing: Strategies, results, analyses, and lessons learned from approximately one megabase

Thomas Caskey, Merck Research Laboratories.
Triplet repeat diseases

Robert Weiss, University of Utah.
Automated multiplex sequencing: Technology development and applications

Andreas Dusterhoft, Qiagen GmbH. Germany.
New developments in template purification for genome sequencing projects

Program:
Recent advances in the automation of DNA sequencing have opened new possibilities for the analysis of complex genomes at the DNA sequence level. This two week course will provide intensive training in this rapidly evolving field. The course will emphasize techniques and strategies for using automated sequences to sequence large, contiguous genomic regions. Students will carry out all of the steps in the sequencing process from preparing cosmid DNA to computer analysis of the finished sequence. Topics will include subclone library generation, large-scale template purification, sequencing reactions, gel analysis on automated sequencers, sequence assembly, gap filling and conflict resolution, Students will work in groups to sequence a large region of DNA. In the last year's course a 45kb cosmid was sequenced (GenBank) accession #U23729). Through this process they will be trained in crucial project and data management techniques. A series of lecturers will discuss their applications of these techniques as well as alternate strategies for high speed automated DNA sequencing.

Registration :
Information on how to apply for CSHL courses is available at http://www.cshl.org/meetings





Deadline for Abstracts: Application Deadline: January 15 1997

Email for Requests and Registration: meetings@cshl.org


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