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    Biological data are scattered across thousands of biological databases and hundreds of scientific journals. Current high throughput genomics technologies generate large quantities of high dimensional data. Microarray, NMR, mass spectrometry, protein chips, gel electrophoresis data, Yeast-Two-Hybrid, QTL mapping, gene silencing, and knockout experiments are all examples of technologies that capture thousands of data points, often in single experiments. The challenge for Integrative Bioinformatics is to capture, model, integrate, and analyse these data in a consistent way to provide new and deeper insights into complex biological systems. This fifth meeting on Integrative Bioinformatics will be of interest to Bioinformaticians, Computer Scientists and others working in, or interested in finding out more about, the developing area of integrative bioinformatics. There will be opportunities to present and discuss methods, theoretical approaches, and their practical applications.

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    International Symposium on Integrative Bioinformatics

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    Biological data are scattered across thousands of biological databases and hundreds of scientific journals. Current high throughput genomics technologies generate large quantities of high dimensional data. Microarray, NMR, mass spectrometry, protein chips, gel electrophoresis data, Yeast-Two-Hybrid, QTL mapping, gene silencing, and knockout experiments are all examples of technologies that capture thousands of data points, often in single experiments. The challenge for Integrative Bioinformatics is to capture, model, integrate, and analyse these data in a consistent way to provide new and deeper insights into complex biological systems. This fifth meeting on Integrative Bioinformatics will be of interest to Bioinformaticians, Computer Scientists and others working in, or interested in finding out more about, the developing area of integrative bioinformatics. There will be opportunities to present and discuss methods, theoretical approaches, and their practical applications.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    43 views1 page

    International Symposium On Integrative Bioinformatics

    Uploaded by

    A Roy
    Biological data are scattered across thousands of biological databases and hundreds of scientific journals. Current high throughput genomics technologies generate large quantities of high dimensional data. Microarray, NMR, mass spectrometry, protein chips, gel electrophoresis data, Yeast-Two-Hybrid, QTL mapping, gene silencing, and knockout experiments are all examples of technologies that capture thousands of data points, often in single experiments. The challenge for Integrative Bioinformatics is to capture, model, integrate, and analyse these data in a consistent way to provide new and deeper insights into complex biological systems. This fifth meeting on Integrative Bioinformatics will be of interest to Bioinformaticians, Computer Scientists and others working in, or interested in finding out more about, the developing area of integrative bioinformatics. There will be opportunities to present and discuss methods, theoretical approaches, and their practical applications.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    of 1

    International Symposium on

    Integrative Bioinformatics
    5th annual meeting
    20th to 22nd August 2008
    Leucorea, Lutherstadt Wittenberg, Germany

    Organized by the Martin-Luther-University Halle-Wittenberg Important dates


    and the Leibniz Institute of Plant Genetics and Crop Plant 05.04.2008 Paper submission deadline (up to 12 pages)
    Research (IPK) Gatersleben. For more information see 01.06.2008 Notification of acceptance
    http://meetings.ipk-gatersleben.de/ib08/ 20.06.2008 Camera-ready papers
    Biological data are scattered across hundreds of biological 31.07.2008 Poster and software submission deadline
    databases and thousands of scientific journals. Current high 05.08.2008 Notification of acceptance for poster and
    throughput technologies generate large quantities of high software demos
    dimensional data. The challenge for Integrative Bioinfor- 10.08.2008 Last date for early registration
    matics is to capture, model, integrate and analyse these data 20.-22.08.2008 Symposium
    in a consistent way to provide new and deeper insights into
    Accepted papers will appear in a special issue
    complex biological systems.
    of the Journal of Integrative Bioinformatics
    Topics of interest
    Program committee
    * Database integration P. Arrigo (CNR ISMac Genova, Italy)
    * Combined dry and wetlab studies A. Bateman (Sanger Institute, UK)
    * Molecular databases / Data warehouses J. Borlak (Fraunhofer ITEM Hannover, Germany)
    * Errors and inconsistencies in biological databases M. Chen (Zhejiang University, China)
    * Prediction and integration of metabolic & regulatory networks J. Collado-Vides (UNAM Cuernavaca, Mexico)
    * Genotype-phenotype linkage C. Goble (University of Manchester, UK)
    * Protein-protein interactions C. Hodgman (Nottingham University, UK)
    I. Jonassen (University of Bergen, Norway)
    * Integrative microarray modelling and analyses
    I. Koch (TFH Berlin, Germany)
    * Integrative approaches for drug design
    N. Kolchanov (Russian Academy of Sciences, Russia)
    * Computational infrastructure for biotechnology M. Kuiper (Ghent University, Belgium)
    * Virtual cell V. Kuznetsov (Genome Institute of Singapore, Singapore)
    * Tool integration and workflow systems U. Leser (Humboldt University, Berlin, Germany)
    * Laboratory information management systems Y. Li (Shanghai Inst. for Biological Science, China)
    * Computational systems biology A. Masoudi-Nejad (University of Tehran, Iran)
    * Quality and consistency of biological ontologies H. Matsuno (Yamaguchi University, Japan)
    * Integrative modelling and simulation frameworks C. K. Mitra (University of Hyderabad, India)
    P. Moscato (University of Newcastle, Australia)
    * Integrative data and text mining approaches
    S. Neumann (IPB Halle, Germany)
    * Network analysis S.-K. Ng (Institute for Infocomm Research, Singapore)
    * Data visualisation and visual analytics S. Rahmann (University of Dortmund, Germany)
    C. Rawlings (Rothamsted Research, UK)
    Invited speakers P. Romano (National Cancer Research Institute, Italy)
    Peter Karp (SRI, USA) M. Samsonova (St. Petersburg State Polytech. Univ., Russia)
    Dietmar Schomburg (University of Braunschweig, Germany) K. U. Sattler (Technical University Ilmenau, Germany)
    Roland Eils (DKFZ Heidelberg, Germany) D. B. Searls (GlaxoSmithKline, USA)
    J. Selbig (University of Potsdam, Germany)
    Organizing committee C. Sensen (University of Calgary, Canada)
    R. Hofestädt (University of Bielefeld, Germany) M. Tomita (Keio University, Japan)
    J. Köhler (Eli Lilly, USA) T. Topaloglou (University of Toronto, Canada)
    M. Lange (IPK Gatersleben, Germany) C. Türker (ETHZ, Switzerland)
    U. Scholz (IPK Gatersleben, Germany) T. Werner (Genomatix, Germany)
    N. P. Willassen (University of Tromsø, Norway)
    F. Schreiber (IPK Gatersleben & University of Halle, Germany)
    A. Wipat (University of Newcastle, UK)
    P. Verrier (Rothamsted Research, UK)
    L. Wong (National University of Singapore, Singapore)

    Lutherstadt
    Wittenberg

    fast train
    70 minutes

    fast train
    40 minutes

    Leucorea (old university) building

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