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Computational Cell Biology

 
  January 28, 2009  
     
 


Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory
June 26 - July 16, 2009


Computational cell biology is the field of study that applies the mathematics of dynamical systems together with computer simulation techniques to the study of cellular processes. The field encompasses several topics that have been studied long enough to be well established in their own right such as calcium signaling, molecular motors and cell motility, the cell cycle, and gene expression during development. In addition to providing a recognizable larger community for topics such as these, this course will provide a base for the development of newer areas of inquiry – for example the dynamics of intracellular second-messenger signaling, of programmed cell death, of mitotic chromosome movements, and of synthetic gene networks. Unlike computational genomics or bioinformatics, computational cell biology is focused on simulation of the molecular machinery (genes-proteins-metabolites) that underlie the physiological behavior (input-output characteristics) of living cells.

The three week course in Computational Cell Biology will incorporate a series of didactic lectures on the mathematics of dynamical systems, computational simulation techniques, cell biology and molecular biology. Practicing theoreticians and experimentalists will rotate in for 1-3 day visits during the course to give lectures and interact with the students. Midway through the course, students will select an area for independent study, and the focus of the last week of the course will largely be on these projects, supplemented by continued visiting lecturers.
 
 
Organized by: Timothy Elston, University of North Carolina Christopher Fall, University of Illinois at Chicago Leslie Loew, University of Connecticut Health Center Gregory Smith, College of William and Mary John Ty
Invited Speakers:

2009 Speakers to be announced

Speakers in 2008 included:
Reka Albert, Pennsylvania State University
Dean Bottino, Novartis Pharmaceuticals Corporation
Barbara Ehrlich, Yale University School of Medicine
G. Bard Ermentrout, University of Pittsburgh
Jason Haugh, NC State University
Michael Hucka, Caltech
Ravi Iyengar, Mount Sinai School of Medicine
James Keener, University of Utah
Edda Klipp, Max Planck Institute for Molecular Genetics
James Lechleiter, University of Texas Health Sciences Center
Jennifer Linderman, University of Michigan
Arthur Sherman, NIH - NIDDK
Stanislav Shvartsman, Princeton University
Boris Slepchenko, University of Connecticut Health Center
David Terman, Ohio State University


 

 
Deadline for Abstracts: Application Deadline March 15
 
Registration: Online Application Information
E-mail: meetings@cshl.edu
 
   
 
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