home   genetic news   bioinformatics   biotechnology   literature   journals   ethics   positions   events   sitemap
 
  HUM-MOLGEN -> Events -> Meetings and Conferences  
 

Mutation Detection 2011: 11th International Symposium on Mutations in the Genome

 
  February 25, 2011  
     
 


MD2011:, Santorini, Greece
6th - 10th June 2011


We visit Santorini once again due to popular demand!


This meeting aims to bring together all those interested in Mutation Detection methods and their application in Biology, Medicine and Agriculture. It is a forum where developers of methodology can exchange ideas, and those responsible for diagnostics can compare results with specific methods. Those in agriculture, microbiology and non-medical fields are encouraged to attend. It is also a source of new commercilization opportunites and partnerships.

The Mutation Detection Symposium this year will be held in the Petros M. Nomikos Conference Centre which is located in the capital of the island of Santorini which is generally considered to be one of the most beautiful places in the world. These symposia have a tradition of a wonderful cultural program that compliments the scientific program allowing all participants to freely interact and exchange ideas in magnificent surroundings with plenty of time for communication between the invited inventors and major users and committed audience who have experience in mutation detection.

There is a strictly limited number of 200 registrants on a 1st come 1st served basis to allow maximum interaction between delegates.  We therefore advise you to register as soon as possible.


Go to the meeting Website to see the latest program.
 
 
Organized by: Rania Horaitis - secretariat
Invited Speakers: Key Speakers have been chosen based on new cutting edge technologies.  Those listed below are confirmed.

<table>

<tr><td>Rashid Bashir</td><td>Micro & Nanotech. Lab. Univ. of Illinois</td><td>IL, USA</td><td>Aluminium oxide nanopore for DNA analysis</td></tr>

<tr><td>John Burn</td><td>Inst. of Hum. Gen., Newcastle Univ.Centre for Life</td><td>Newcastle ,UK</td><td>DNA testing while you wait: prospects and consequences</td></tr>

<tr><td>Thomas Caskey</td><td>The Brown Foundation Inst. of Molecular Medicine & Genetics, Univ. of Texas</td><td> TX, USA</td><td>The whole story of mutation detection - "then and now" & Familial Schizophrenia, Complete Genome and Exon Sequence Analysis</td></tr>


<tr><td>Theodore Christopoulos</td><td>Dept. of Chemistry, Univ. of Patras</td><td>Greece</td><td>Visual detection of mutations</td></tr>


<tr><td>Harold Craighead</td><td>Sch. of Applied & Engineering Physics, Cornell Univ., Ithaca</td><td>NY, USA</td><td>DNA detection and epigenetic analyses in microfluidic devices</td></tr>


<tr><td>Paul Gissen</td><td>Paediatric Inherited Metabolic Diseases, Medical School Edgbaston,
Birmingham</td><td>UK</td><td>Resequening array</td></tr>


<tr><td>David Goldgar</td><td>Univ. of Utah Health Care Dept. of Dermatology</td><td>UT, USA</td><td>The latest on unclassified variants</td></tr>


<tr><td>Achillefs Kapanidis</td><td>Dept of Physics, Univ of Oxford</td><td>Oxford, UK</td><td>Towards FRET-based single-molecule DNA sequencing using dark quenchers</td></tr>


<tr><td>Finlay Macrae</td><td>Colorectal Medicine & Genetics, Royal Melbourne Hospital</td><td> Australia</td><td>InSiGHT pilot project of the Human Variome Project</td></tr>


<tr><td>Lira Mamanova</td><td>Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute, Hinxton</td><td>Cambridge, UK</td><td>Flowcell-Based, Strand-Specific, Unbiased RNA Sequencing</td></tr>


<tr><td>Michael Mindrinos</td><td>Stanford Genome Technology Center, Palo Alto</td><td>CA, USA</td><td>New frontiers in Immune Typing </td></tr>

<tr><td>George Patrinos</td><td>Dept. of Pharmacogenomics, Univ. of Patras</td><td>Greece</td>
<td>Implementing microattribution to create incentives for submission of genetic variation</td></tr>


<tr><td>Ming Qi</td><td>ADINOVO Center for Genetic & Genomic Medicine, Beijing Genome Institute
Hangzhou</td><td>Zhejiang, China</td><td>New approaches for new generation sequencing & other detection methods from BGI</td></tr>


<tr><td>Joseph Thakuria</td><td>Personal Genome Project Consultant, Harvard Catalyst Genetics & Bioinformatics Consulting Group MGH Center for Human Genetics Research</td><td>MA, USA</td><td>Personal genomes</td></tr>


<tr><td>Joris Veltman</td><td> Nijmegen Centre for Molecular Life Sciences, Radboud Univ. Nijmegen Medical Centre</td><td>Netherlands</td><td>Exome sequencing in rare genetic diseases</td></td>


<tr><td>Jun Wang</td><td>Beijing Genome Institute, Shenzhen</td><td>Guangdong, China</td><td>Building the sequence map of the human pan-genome</td></tr>

</table>

<h3>Invited Scientific Committee</h3>

<table  bgcolor="#CCFF99" border="1" cellspacing="1" cellpadding="1">

<tr><td>Aglaia Athanassiadou</td><td>Dept of General Biology, Medical School, Univ. of Patras</td><td> Greece</td><td>The use of  Stress Induced Duplex Destabilization analysis in predicting Loss and Gain of Function in DNA</td></tr>


<tr><td>Johan T. den Dunnen</td><td>Human & Clinical Genetics, Leiden Univ. Medical Center</td><td>Leiden, Netherlands</td><td>Next-generation sequencing in a university medical hospital</td></tr>


<tr><td>Ivo Gut</td><td>Centre Nacional d'Anàlisis Genòmica (CNAG)</td><td>Barcelona, Spain</td><td>Detection of oncogenic mutations in circulation</td></tr>

<tr><td>Richard G.H. Cotton</td><td>The Human Variome Project Coordinating Office</td><td>Melbourne,  Australia</td><td>Strategies of collecting worldwide variation from laboratories and clinics</td></tr>

<tr><td>Mats Nilsson</td><td>Dept. of Genetics & Pathology, Rudbeck Lab.</td><td>Uppsala, Sweden</td><td>Detection of oncogenic point mutations in situ</td></tr>

<tr><td>Ann-Christine Syvanen</td><td>Dept. of Medical Sciences, Molecular Medicine, Univ. Hospital</td><td>Uppsala, Sweden</td><td>From genes to function by allele-specific gene expression </td></tr>

</table>

<h3>Other Topics</h3>

<table>
<tr><td>Next generation sequencing</td></tr>
<tr><td>Arrays/melting probes</td></tr>
<tr><td>Slipchip, chemistrode, &  droplet- based microfluidic technologies</td></tr>
<tr><td>Lab on a chip for healthcare professionals</td></tr>
<tr><td>Non-blinking semiconductor nanocrystals (not DNA)</td></tr>
<tr><td>...and more...</td></tr>

</table>
 
Deadline for Abstracts: extended to 15th March 2011 - THE LATEST
 
Registration: Details on the meeting website.
E-mail: rania@florey.edu.au
 
   
 
home   genetic news   bioinformatics   biotechnology   literature   journals   ethics   positions   events   sitemap
 
 
 

Generated by meetings and positions 5.0 by Kai Garlipp
WWW: Kai Garlipp, Frank S. Zollmann.
7.0 © 1995- HUM-MOLGEN. All rights reserved. Liability, Copyright and Imprint.