Please join NIH funded Mouse Mutant Resource and Research Centers for a symposium that will explore the opportunities and challenges offered by state-of-the-art technologies in genomic discovery and engineering as they apply to the development and application of precise disease models for basic and pre-clinical research.
Registration Fee: No registration fee
"NEW FOR 2017: Webcasting Unable to join our Mini Symposium in person? Now you have the ability to attend via webcast. Webcast registrations will receive a private weblink which enables virtual live attendance for the lecture sessions"
Registration is Open
Sep 20
2017
Breakthrough technologies that now enable affordable and facile genome sequencing and engineering are the driving force behind the development of next generation in-silico, cellular and organismal disease models; models that precisely recapitulate the genetic and molecular composition of patients. Please join NIH funded Mouse Mutant Resource and Research Centers for a symposium that will explore the opportunities and challenges offered by state-of-the-art technologies in genomic discovery and engineering as they apply to the development and application of precise disease models for basic and pre-clinical research.
This symposium is funded by the Office of Research Infrastructure Programs, NIH and hosted by Mutant Mouse Resource Research Centers (MMRRC):
The MMRRC are a consortium of four, geographically distributed NIH-funded biorespositories, currently housed at The Jackson Laboratory for Mammalian Genetics, University of California at Davis, University of Missouri, and University of North Carolina. The mission of the MMRRC is to maintain, cryopreserve, and distribute laboratory mouse strains and cell lines with potential value for the genetics and biomedical research community. The MMRRC also conducts research towards the development of new and/or enhanced bioresources.
1:00 PM |
Precision Modeling in the Era of Genomic Medicine Mini Symposium: Precision Modeling in the Era of Genomic Medicine
Opening Remarks
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The Jackson Laboratory for Genomic Medicine, Farmington, CT |
![]() Steve Murray, Ph.D.Associate Professor & Director, KOMP Model DevelopmentThe Jackson Laboratory |
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![]() Laura Reinholdt, Ph.D.Associate ProfessorThe Jackson Laboratory |
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![]() Charles Lee, Ph.D., FACMGScientific Director and Professor, The Jackson laboratory for Genomic Medicine, Robert Alvine Family Endowed ChairThe Jackson Laboratory |
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![]() Cathleen Lutz, Ph.D., MBASenior Director, Mouse Repository & In Vivo Pharmacology Genetic Resource Science / Senior research scientistThe Jackson Laboratory |
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![]() David E. Bergstrom, Ph.D.Research Scientist |
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![]() George Weinstock, Ph.D.Professor, Evnin Family Chair and Director of Microbial GenomicsThe Jackson Laboratory for Genomic Medicine |
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![]() Kent Lloyd, DVM, Ph.D.Director: Mouse Biology ProgramUniversity of California, Davis |
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Marcia Hart, M.S., D.V.M., Ph.D., ACLAM-eligibleResearch Assistant Professor, Department of Veterinary PathobiologyUniversity of Missouri - Columbia |
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Terry Magnuson, Ph.D.Vice Chancellor for ResearchUNC School of Medicine |
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![]() Peter Robinson, M.D., MSc.Professor of Computational BiologyThe Jackson Laboratory |
Research Scientist
Research Assistant Professor, Department of Veterinary Pathobiology
Scientific Director and Professor, The Jackson laboratory for Genomic Medicine, Robert Alvine Family Endowed Chair
Director: Mouse Biology Program
Senior Director, Mouse Repository & In Vivo Pharmacology Genetic Resource Science / Senior research scientist
Vice Chancellor for Research
Associate Professor & Director, KOMP Model Development
Associate Professor
Professor of Computational Biology
Professor, Evnin Family Chair and Director of Microbial Genomics
"NEW FOR 2017: Webcasting Unable to join our Mini Symposium in person? Now you have the ability to attend via webcast. Webcast registrations will receive a private weblink which enables virtual live attendance for the lecture sessions"
Participants are responsible for making their own lodging arrangements and payment.
Hotel near the workshop venue:
Homewood Suites
2 Farm Glen Boulevard
Farmington, CT 06032
1-860-321-0000
(.7 miles from JAX Genomic Medicine)
Attendees will be responsible for their own travel and lodging arrangements for the duration of this event.