CRG Scientific Sessions
17/03/202611:00UPFCell and Developmental Biology ProgrammeZoe GeragthyCRGReconstituting balance in the mitotic spindle: polar and antiparallel microtubule organisationHost: Benito Mestres, Marta
17/03/202612:00173.06/183.01_IMIMSystems Biology ProgrammeEric Latorre CrespoLatorre Lab"Epigenetic aging, a field overview"Host: Blanc Medrano, Esther
20/03/202612:00MARIE CURIEPRBB-CRG SessionsUlrike KutayInstitute of Biochemistry, ETH Zurich"Nuclear envelope function and remodelling – from heterochromatin organization to NPC biogenesis"Host: Adel Al JordAbstract:The Kutay lab investigates nuclear organization, function and dynamics in mammalian cells, including research on the biosynthetic function of the cell nucleus in the assembly of ribosomal subunits, the role of the nuclear envelope in nucleo-cytoplasmic communication and genome organization, and the dynamic remodelling of the nuclear compartment during the cell cycle.
In my talk, I will cover two aspects of our ongoing science. Firstly, I will...
27/03/202612:00MARIE CURIEPRBB-CRG SessionsAmanda WhippleHarvard University"Mechanisms of Imprinted Gene Regulation in the Brain"Host: Postdoc CommunityAbstract:Genomic imprinting is an epigenetic process that drives parent-of-origin–specific gene expression and is essential for brain development. Disruption of imprinting causes severe neurodevelopmental disorders, including Angelman and Prader–Willi syndromes. However, the mechanisms that establish and maintain allele-specific expression in neural cells remain incompletely understood.
Our lab investigates how chromatin architecture and noncoding RNAs regulate imprinted genes in the developing brain. Using allele-specific...
31/03/202609:30MARIE CURIECRGCurie.BioCurie.BioLearn About Curie.Bio's. Hands-On Approach To Investing In Therapeutic IdeasAbstract:Curie.Bio, invites the CRG and PRBB scientific community to a seminar for Researchers PIs, PhD students, technicians and postdoctoral fellows interested in turning strong science into real-world impact.
The seminar will be on March 31st at 10.00h in the Marie Curie Room. The Curie.Bio Team will be available for networking purposes before and after the seminar. Breakfast welcome and coffee included. Registration is free but highly appreciated for planning purposes.
A Boston-based investor that has 1.300M$ to invest, that recently opened its European division in Germany attacted by the quality of European science, Curie....
07/04/202615:00R_473.10_AULAGene Regulation,Stem Cells&Cancer Progr.Alex KentsisMemorial Sloan Kettering Cancer CenteTow Center for Developmental Oncology, Sloan Kettering Institute and Department of PediatricsrDevelopmental Mutators: On the origins and rational therapies of cancers in children and young adultsHost: Tagliaferro, Barbara
09/04/202615:00MARIE CURIEGene Regulation,Stem Cells&Cancer Progr.Austin SmithtbctbcHost: Tagliaferro, Barbara
10/04/202612:00MARIE CURIEPRBB-CRG SessionsGregory GibsonGeorgia Institute of Technology"Haplotype-Embedded Regulatory Variation Shapes Gene Expression and Immune Associations"Host: Arcadi NavarroAbstract:The regulation of gene expression is typically mediated by multiple independent associations each parsimoniously assumed to be due to the activity of a single causal variant. In this talk I will challenge this assumption by reporting results of experiments using expression CROPseq to fine-map regulatory potential for 4,382 SNPs in 87 loci associated with immune disease. An average of 2.3 variants contribute to each of 66 fine-mapped eQTL, with some cell-state...
17/04/202612:00MARIE CURIEPRBB-CRG SessionsAtaman SendölInstitute for Regenerative Medicine (IREM), University of Zurich"TBC"Host: Fatima Gebauer
22/04/202612:00R_473.10_AULASystems Biology ProgrammeLeon PeshkinHARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL" From Frog Pond to Clinic: Characterizing Elusive Disease-Causing Proteins and Cells"Host: Jurado Calero, IsabelAbstract:Abstract: A fundamental challenge in biomedicine is the existence of "missing" proteins—predicted by the genome but elusive in human tissue samples, potentially hiding key mechanisms of disease. To solve this, we require not just a catalog of molecules, but an organized "periodic table" of cell types, mapping their molecular identities across development to pinpoint where and when these proteins function. Leveraging the experimental power of the Xenopus frog, we have built the foundation for such a resource. We first performed a...
15/05/202612:00MARIE CURIEPRBB-CRG SessionsAnders H. LundUniversity of Copenhagen"TBC"Host: Fatima Gebauer
22/05/202612:00MARIE CURIEPRBB-CRG SessionsFrancesca SpagnoliKing's College London"TBC"Host: Jorge Ferrer
26/06/202612:00MARIE CURIEPRBB-CRG SessionsGuillaume AndreyUniversité de Genève"TBC"Host: Renée Beekman
03/07/202612:00MARIE CURIEPRBB-CRG SessionsMaria BarnaStanford Medicine"TBC"Host: Fatima Gebauer
04/09/202612:00MARIE CURIEPRBB-CRG SessionsTaro KitazawaDANDRITE-Nordic-EMBL & Aarhus University"TBC"Host: Hsiu-Chuan Lin
18/09/202612:00MARIE CURIEPRBB-CRG SessionsAugustine KongOxford Big Data Institute"TBC"Host: Amelie Baud
23/10/202612:00MARIE CURIEPRBB-CRG SessionsElisa OricchioEPFL"TBC"Host: Renée Beekman
30/10/202612:00MARIE CURIEPRBB-CRG SessionsEmmanuel DeriveryMRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology"TBC"Host: Thomas Surrey & Adel Al Jord
04/12/202612:00MARIE CURIEPRBB-CRG SessionsChristine MayrMemorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center"TBC"Host: Adel Al Jord