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USRP Talks - July 18, 2018
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USRP Talks - July 11, 2018
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Brain Connectivity Workshop 2018
Founded in 2002, the Brain Connectivity Workshop (BCW) is an annual international meeting for in-depth discussions of all aspects of brain connectivity research. The 17th edition of this workshop, taking place at Stanford University (June 25-27, 2018), begins with an educational day followed by two days devoted to presentations and discussions in four domains: anatomy, physiology and neuroimaging, computational models of brain connectivity, and clinical problems in relation to connectivity in both psychiatry and neurology.
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USRP Talks - June 27, 2018
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Reinterpreting the Genetic Code - Engineering and Probing Protein Behavior with Non-Canonical Amino Acids
Stanford bio-X Frontiers in Interdisciplinary Biosciences Seminar
Through the efforts of Dr. Tirrell's laboratory and others, the code has been "reinterpreted" in various ways to enable the participation of an expanded set of amino acids in cellular protein synthesis. These developments have provided a basis for powerful new approaches to protein design and to spatially and temporally resolved analysis of cellular processes.
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Stanford Bio-X Frontiers in Interdisciplinary Biosciences Pre-Seminar
Stanford Bio-X Frontiers in Interdisciplinary Biosciences Pre-Seminar
H. TOM SOH, DEPARTMENTS OF RADIOLOGY AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
Attend Dr. Soh's pre-seminar presentation to learn more about Dr. David Tirrell's seminar, "Reinterpreting the Genetic Code - Engineering and Probing Protein Behavior with Non-Canonical Amino Acids", to be held Thursday, May 24th.
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Frontiers in Quantitative Biology Seminar
Frontiers in Quantitative Biology Seminar
JENNIFER ZALLEN, MEMORIAL SLOAN KETTERING CANCER CENTER
The Zallen lab is using molecular, genetic, and cell biological approaches to understand the machinery that directs morphogenetic events. An understanding of the cell rearrangements that occur during normal embryonic development will uncover general principles that build tissues and organs and can provide insight into how deranged versions of these processes contribute to human disease.
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Frontiers in Quantitative Biology Seminar
Frontiers in Quantitative Biology Seminar
PAUL NURSE, THE FRANCIS CRICK INSTITUTE
The goals of Dr. Nurse's laboratory are to better understand the global cellular networks which regulate the eukaryotic cell cycle, cell form and cell growth. These cellular controls are fundamental to the growth, development and reproduction of all living organisms.
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The Importance of Cell Type: Molecular Mechanisms of Circuit Modulation in the Mammalian Brain
Stanford bio-X Frontiers in Interdisciplinary Biosciences Seminar
NATHANIEL HEINTZ, THE ROCKEFELLER UNIVERSITY
Dr. Heintz will discuss recent studies of molecular mechanisms that regulate specific cell types and circuits in the mammalian brain, and illustrate their role in modulation of complex social and emotional behaviors.