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  BioCompuTech  
  September 06, 2002

Computational Genetics / Bioinformatics

 
     
  IIR, Cambridge
9th - 11th Dec 02


Conference Day One
Monday 9th December

9:00
Registration and coffee




9:30
Opening remarks from the Chair

Dr Charlie Hodgman, Senior Informatics Leader, GlaxoSmithKline

From genes to proteins to proteomics


9:40
Keynote Address: Where are we at in the postgenomics era?

Professor Sydney Brenner
Distinguished Professor
The Salk Institute


10:10

Managing collection, analysis and interpretation of data from functional genomics and proteomics

David Lovell
Associate Director, European Head of Statistical
Support to Clinical Pharmacogenomics
Pfizer Global Research and Development


10:40 Using genomics and bioinformatics for drug discovery

Dr Tim Bonnert
Molecular Biology and Bioinformatics
Merck Sharpe and Dohme

11:00
Morning refreshments




11:40
Using Compugen's oligo libraries product: an application of Compugen's LEADS technology

Bauke Ylstra
Micro Array Facility
Free University Medical Center (VUMC)


12:10
High Throughput Drug Target Identification in the Post-Genomic Era

Raveh Gill-More
VP Marketing, BioApplications division
Compugen


12:40
Lunch


14:00
Selecting and validating druggable targets starting with proteome-wide analyses

Dr Malcolm Weir
Chief Executive Officer
InPharmatica


14:30 A consensus procedure for predicting the location of alpha-helical transmembrane segments in proteins.

Dr Luis Parodi
Experimental Medicine
Pharmacia and Upjohn


15:00
Shaping Biological Knowledge

Dr. Frédérique Lisacek
Chief Scentific Officer
GeneBio SA


15:20 Afternoon tea and opportunity to visit the exhibition

16:00 Bacterial Artificial Chromosome clones as enabling tools for genomics, diagnostics, gene-discovery and haplotype characterization

Pieter J. de Jong
Principal Investigator, BACPAC Resourcesr
Children's Hospital Oakland Research Institute




16:30 Microbial evolution against the marketing forces of the pharmaceutical industry.

Jean-Michel Claverie
Director, Structural & Genetic Information Laboratory
CNRS-Aventis


Network pathways

17:00 T-Coffee, a novel method for combining biological information

Professor Cédric Notredame
Professor of BioInformatics
CNRS/Swiss BioInformatics Institute

17:30 Methods for reconstructing gene networks from microarray data

Dr Elvis Brazma
DataMining and Visualisation
EBI

18:00 An information-flow model to aid business strategy

Dr Charlie Hodgman
Senior Informatics Leader
GlaxoSmithKline


18:30 Cocktail Reception and opportunity to visit the exhibition

End of day one
Conference Day Two
Tuesday 10th December

8:30 Registration & Coffee

9:00
Opening remarks from the chair

Dr Alan Williamson
Consultant
Abingworth Management




9:10
Gaining biological insight from genomics and proteomics using PathwayPrism

Jonathan Levin
President and Chief Executive Officer
Physiome


9:40
Handling SNPs and haplotypes and relating that to disease prediction

Rick Woychik
Chief Scientific Officer
Lynx Therapeutics


Target Validation

10:10

Structure-based Screening and Design in Drug Discovery

Mats Wikström
Head of the Macromolecular Structure Laboratory
Biovitrum, SE-112 87 Stockholm, Sweden


10:40 Morning coffee and opportunity to visit the exhibition



11:20
The use of physiological simulation in drug discovery and development

Denis Noble
University Laboratory of Physiology
University of Oxford

11:50 Down on the farm – Industrialisation of in silico drug discovery

Richard Scott
Head of Chemoinformatics
De Novo Pharmaceuticals

12:20
Identification of protein targets and biomarkers in human therapeutics

Karoly Nicolich
Founder and Chief Executive Officer
AGY Inc.


12:50
Lunch


14:10
Looking for Leads in the Genomics Age: From Target Class Design to Deck Selection

Andrew Good
Principal Scientist
Bristol Myers Squibb


Data Mining and Business Strategy


14:40
Keynote Address: Bioinformatics – at the heart of the new biology

Janet Thornton
Director
EBI


15:10 Context-Driven Decision Making in Life Science R&D

Dr Steve Gardner
Vice-President and Chief Technical Officer
Viaken Systems Ltd

15:50 Afternoon tea and opportunity to visit the exhibition




16:20 Keynote Address: Finding Disease Genes Using Automated Mass Spectrometry

Dr Charles Cantor
Chief Scientific Officer
Sequenom


17:00 Relational data mining for functional genomics

Dr Walter Luyten
Chief Scientific Officer
PharmaDM

17:30 The Use of Ontologies in Information Retrieval for Drug Discovery

Dr Julie Barnes
Chief Scientific Officer
BioWisdom

18:00 Drug discovery aspects of genomics and bioinformatics: the business/alliance side of things

Henri Theunissen, Organon


18:30 Cocktail Reception and opportunity to visit the exhibition

End of day two
Workshop A 11th December 2002

DATAMINIG

This Workshop Will Begin At 2pm On The 11th December And Will End By 5.30pm. Refreshments Will Be Provided

WHY YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS WORKSHOP

The successful analysis of data and the ability to detect and convert patterns into knowledge depends on the convergence of information technology with life sciences research and development.

Data mining plays an important role in the data and knowledge management processes of Life Science-based companies. By utilising the right data mining tools, you can gain valuable information from the oceans of data relating to areas such as gene sequencing, expression analysis, functional genomics, structural biology or protein structure, and observe unexpected and often critical patterns.

In this workshop we will explore unique ways to mine your data in the most effective manner, and how to tie the data mining process and tools in with your overall data and knowledge management requirements.




The agenda will cover the following main areas:


· An overview of the data challenges in Life Sciences and the role data mining plays in a Life Science-based company’s overall IT framework
· Presentations, demonstrations and case studies exploring the unique ways of getting the most out of your data
· Tools to get you started on the path toward more effective data mining and management in the areas of data federation, information mining, and federated mining
· Real-time problem solving with the ability to ask questions of the data experts from IBM
Negotiating the Bioinformatics IP
minefield Patents and Licensing

This Workshop Will Begin At 2pm On The 11th December And Will End By 5.30pm. Refreshments Will Be Provided

WHY YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS WORKSHOP

Significant investments continue to be made in the development of micro-array technology, sequencing of genomes and proteomes as well as the devising of algorithms at the heart of data mining and manipulation software. Often scant attention is paid to the protection of the inventions and data produced in those efforts. There is much talk of filing patents, but often other valuable intellectual property rights such as database rights, copyright and confidential information are overlooked. Even in the patent field there is much misunderstanding as to the differences in the patentability of software and gene sequence based inventions, including the differences between the US and Europe in this respect.




WORKSHOP AGENDA

The first half of the workshop will be presented by Alex Wilson, Senior Associate of the Bioinformatics Group of the specialist IP law firm Bristows. The focus will be on developing internal practices for protecting valuable IP which take into account the differences in protection available in the US, Europe and Japan. The session will also consider freedom to operate issues, using the genomics field as an example and the possible approaches which can be adopted to mitigate the impact of royalty stacking.

The second half of the workshop will be presented by Matthew Warren, a Partner at Bristows who specialises in advising on R&D collaborations and licensing transactions in the biopharma sector. This part of the workshop will focus on reach-through licensing, competition law issues, consequences of loss of patent protection, evidence of use of licensed technology and competing products.



 
 
Organized by: IIR
Invited Speakers: With Keynote Speakers
• Prof. Sydney Brenner, Distinguished Professor,
The Salk Institute
• Dr Charles Cantor, Chief Scientific Officer,
Sequenom
• Prof. Klaus Lindpaintner, Head of Roche Genetics,
F. Hoffmann-La Roche
• Prof. Janet Thornton, Director,
European Bioinformatics Institute
• Plus over 30 other international experts...
 
Deadline for Abstracts: n/a
 
Registration: www.biocomputech.com
E-mail: pheigl@iirltd.co.uk
 
  Posted by:   Vicki Ansell  
Host: 193.133.64.179
   
 
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