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Women in Computational Biology

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Women in Computational Biology

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November 10 - 13, 2019
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Janelia’s first “Women in Computational Biology” conference will showcase extraordinary research being done by women in this traditionally male-dominated field. Although small in size (~60 people), the conference will be thematically broad, with presentations and discussions on the application of computer science, mathematics and physics to cellular and molecular biology, evolutionary biology, genomics, neuroscience and image analysis. A Program Committee of six field leaders have hand-selected the invited speakers for their particular sessions and will help the organizers shape the program. A full list of program chairs and invitees is included below.

The intimate nature of Janelia conferences offers an ideal forum for attendees to network and build collaborations. Participants in this unique and exciting meeting will include women working in computational biology, as well as those of any gender who are committed to advancing or promoting the accomplishments of women in computational biology.

While presenters will identify primarily as female, all genders and those who are non-binary are welcome to apply.

Application Deadline EXTENDED to June 28, 2019 (11:59 p.m. EST)

 

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Organizers

Kristin Branson, Janelia Research Campus/HHMI    
Ann Hermundstad, Janelia Research Campus/HHMI
Dagmar Kainmueller, Berlin Institute of Health

Program Chairs

Adrienne Fairhall, University of Washington
Anna Kreshuk, European Molecular Biology Laboratory (EMBL)   
Dana Pe'er, Sloan Kettering Institute
Molly Przeworski, Columbia University  
Mona Singh, Princeton University 
Carolina Wahlby, Uppsala University

Invited Participants

Bonnie Berger, Massachusetts Institute of Technology    
Magda Bienko, Karolinska Institutet    
Hannah Carter, University of California, San Diego    
Beth Cimini, Broad Institute   
Barbara Englehardt, Princeton University
Kelley Harris, University of Washington    
Anjali Hinch, Wellcome Trust Centre for Human Genetics    
Dagmar Kainmueller, Berlin Institute of Health    
Debora Marks, Harvard University
Mackenzie Mathis, Harvard University    
Shilpa Nadimpalli Kobren, Harvard University       
Pleuni Pennings, San Francisco State University    
Teresa Przytycka, NCBI/National Institutes of Health
Tatyana Sharpee, Salk Institute for Biological Studies    
Avanti Shrikumar, Stanford University       
Genevieve Stein-O'Brien, Johns Hopkins University    
Merav Stern, University of Washington    
Virginie Uhlmann, European Bioinformatics Institute       
Aleksandra Walczak, Ecole Normale Superieure    
Moran Yassour, Hebrew University of Jerusalem