Great Lakes Bioinformatics Conference 2014
ORGANIZING COMMITTEE
Updated November 30, 2013
Steering Committee Chair
- Lonnie Welch, Ohio University
Conference Chairs
- Bruce Aronow, Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center, University of Cincinnati
- Sorin Draghici, Wayne State University
- Daisuke Kihara, Purdue University
Logistics Organizers
- Victor Jin, Publications Chair
- Sarath Chandra Janga, Publications Co-chair
- Diane E. Kovats, ISCB Executive Director
- Cori Dossett, Meeting Planner
- Stacy Slagor, ISCB Director of Corporate Relations and Development
- Nadine Costello, ISCB Admin
- Suzi Smith, ISCB Admin
- Melissa Hogan, Contact at Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center
University of Cincinnati
Please direct any conference inquiries to This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Great Lakes Bioinformatics Conference 2014
ACCOMMODATIONS
updated Oct 22, 2013
Discounted rates have been secured for the GLBIO 2014 conference.
Kingsgate Marriott Conference Center at the University of Cincinnati
GLBIO rooms: Single or Double $135.00 USD plus taxes, until April 18, 2014. After this date, rooms are sold at the discretion of the hotel and may be subject to a higher rate.
Reservations
- Online Reservations - Book your room online here.
The group code of GLBGLBA will automatically populate the group code box. - By Phone: If you prefer to make your hotel reservation by phone, please call 1-888-720-1299 and ask for the GLBIO 2014 - Great Lakes Bioinformatics Conference room block at Kingsgate Marriott Conference Center.
A valid credit card is required to reserve a room.
Parking Charges: Parking is available for hotel guests in the parking garage under the hotel at $10.00 per night with unlimited in and out privileges. Valet parking is $18.00 per night.
Please see the hotel website for driving directions, maps and other hotel related questions.
Great Lakes Bioinformatics Conference 2014
DETAILED AGENDA
Updated June 03, 2014 (Schedule and locations are subject to change. Please check back for updates.)
Indicates that presentation slides or other resources are available.
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Program Book (pdf) - Click here
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Go directly to: [Saturday] [Sunday]
FRIDAY – May 16, 2014 | |||
Start Time | End Time | SESSION TYPE | LOCATION |
Breakfast on Own | |||
08:00 AM | 05:00 PM | Registration | Outside 203-204 |
09:00 am | 10:30 am | Tutorials | |
Introduction to Bioinformatics Jerek Meller |
Research Auditorium | ||
Lincs Chemical Biology Data Analysis Workshop Mario Medvedovic |
Rooms 203-204 | ||
10:30 am | 11:00 am | Break | |
11:00 am | 12:30 pm | Tutorials | |
Introduction to Bioinformatics (continued) Jerek Meller |
Research Auditorium | ||
canvasXpress: A Highly Interactive JavaScript Library for Analytic Visualization of Genomics Data Isaac Neuhaus |
Rooms 203-204 | ||
12:30 pm | 01:30 pm | Lunch | |
01:30 pm | 02:15 pm | Tutorials | |
Enabling Collaborative Research Through Synapse: A Cloud Environment for Data Sharing and Analysis Abhishek Pratap |
Kresge Auditorium | ||
Stochastic Chemical Kinestics: Theory and Systems Biological Applications![]() Péter Érdi |
Rooms 203-204 | ||
03:00 pm | 03:20 pm | Break | |
03:20 pm | 04:50 pm | Tutorials | |
Methods and Approaches for the Analysis of Gene Signaling Pathways and Disease Gene Ranking and Systems Genetics Expression Mutation Sorin Draghici and Anil Jegga |
Kresge Auditorium | ||
04:50 pm | 05:00 pm | Break | |
05:00 PM | 06:00 PM | Keynote Speaker: Charles Brooks PCalign: A Method to Quantify Physicochemical Similarity of Protein-Protein Interfaces |
Kresge Auditorium |
06:30 pm | 06:45 pm | Buses leave Marriott for Sign Museum > Click here for flyer < | Travel to Sign Museum |
07:00 pm | 10:00 pm | Annual Banquet Keynote Speaker: Anthony Phillipakis Critical Bioinformatics for the future of Medicine and Startup Companies |
Sign Museum |
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SATURDAY – May 17, 2014 | |||
Start Time | End Time | SESSION TYPE | LOCATION |
Breakfast on Own | |||
08:00 am | 05:00 pm | Registration | Outside 203-204 |
08:20 AM | 08:40 AM | GenomOncology Tech Talk (GenomOncology.com) |
Kresge Auditorium |
08:45 AM | 09:00 AM | Morning Welcome | Kresge Auditorium |
09:00 AM | 10:00 AM | Keynote Speaker: Gary Bader Pathway Analysis of Genomics Data |
Kresge Auditorium |
10:00 am | 10:20 am | Break | |
10:20 AM | 12:00 PM | RESEARCH | |
10:20 AM | 10:40 AM | RESEARCH Prediction of Functionally Important Genes for Target Identification of Lung Cancer Disease & Pharmacophore Modeling and Molecular Docking for PEP inhibitor Venkatesh Arulalapperumal, Sundarapandian Thangapandian, Shalini John, Songmi Kim, Mahreen Arooj, Sugunadevi Sakkiah, Yuno Lee, Guang Ping Cao and Keun Woo Lee |
Kresge Auditorium |
10:40 AM | 11:00 AM | RESEARCH Beegle: A Generic Tool for Disease-Gene Annotation based on Literature Mining ![]() Sarah Elshal, Jesse Davis, Amin Ardeshirdavani and Yves Moreau |
Kresge Auditorium |
11:00 AM | 11:20 AM | RESEARCH Evaluating the Efficiency and Scalability of End-to-End Next- Gen Sequencing Data Analysis in Hadoop Kareem Aggour, Dipen Sangurdekar, Lee Newberg, Vijay Kumar, Chinnappa Kodira and John Graf |
Kresge Auditorium |
RESEARCH Classification Models for Clear CellRenal Carcinoma Stage Progression,Based on Tumor RNAseq ExpressionTrained Supervised MachineLearning Algorithms Zeenia Jagga and Dinesh Gupta |
Rooms 203-204 | ||
11:20 AM | 11:40 AM | RESEARCH Reconstruction of Metabolic Pathways by Combining Probabilistic Graphical Model-based and Knowledge-based Methods Qi Qi, Jilong Li and Jianlin Cheng |
Kresge Auditorium |
RESEARCH Characteristics of Equipartition for RNA Structure Hengwu Li and Keith A Crandall |
Rooms 203-204 | ||
11:40 AM | 12:00 PM | RESEARCH Identifying Common Components Across Biological Network Graphs Using a Bipartite Data Model Erich Baker, Chase Culpepper, Charles Phillips, Jason Bubier, Michael Langston and Elissa Chesler |
Kresge Auditorium |
RESEARCH Enhancing Temporo-Geospatial Epidemiological Analysis of H5N1 Influenza using Phylogeography Dhananjai Rao |
Rooms 203-204 | ||
12:00 PM | 01:30 PM | Posters and Lunch - SESSION A |
UC MSB |
01:30 PM | 02:45 PM | HIGHLIGHTS | |
01:30 PM | 01:45 PM | HIGHLIGHTS High-Performance In-memory Genome Project: A Platform for Integrated Genome Data Analysis Matthieu-P. Schapranow |
Kresge Auditorium |
HIGHLIGHTS MRFalign: Protein Homology Detection through Alignment of Markov Random Fields Jianzhu Ma, Sheng Wang, Zhiyong Wang and Jinbo Xu |
Rooms 203-204 | ||
01:45 PM | 02:00 PM | HIGHLIGHTS A Probabilistic Approach to Learn Chromatin Architecture and Accurate Inference of the NF-κB/RelA Regulatory Network Using ChIP-Seq Maga Rowicka, Abhishek Mitra, Norbert Dojer, Jun Yang, Shuhua Fu and Allan Brasier Rational |
Kresge Auditorium |
HIGHLIGHTS Rational Engineering of the Fungal P450 Monooxygenase CYP5136A3 to Improve its Oxidizing Activity Toward Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons Alexey Porollo and Jagjit Yadav |
Rooms 203-204 | ||
02:00 PM | 02:15 PM | HIGHLIGHTS Analysis and Reconstruction of 3D Conformation of Human Genome Zheng Wang, Renzhi Cao, Kristen Taylor, Aaron Briley, Tuan Trieu and Jianlin Cheng |
Kresge Auditorium |
HIGHLIGHTS Biases in the Experimental Annotations of Protein Function and Their Effect on Our Understanding of Protein Function Space Alexandra Schnoes, David Ream, Alexander Thorman, Patricia Babbitt and Iddo Friedberg |
Rooms 203-204 | ||
02:15 PM | 02:30 PM | HIGHLIGHTS Potential Artem for Epigenomics Integration To Be Announced |
Kresge Auditorium |
HIGHLIGHTS Applying Molecular Crowding Models to Simulations of Virus Capsid Assembly In Vitro Gregory Smith, Lu Xie, Byoungkoo Lee and Russell Schwartz |
Rooms 203-204 | ||
02:30 PM | 02:45 PM | HIGHLIGHTS The Quantitative Systems Pharmacological Approach: Anxiolytic Drugs and Altered Hippocampal Theta Rhythms Péter Érdi, Tibin John, Tamás Kiss and Colin Lever |
Kresge Auditorium |
HIGHLIGHTS Validation of Predicted mRNA Splicing Mutations Using High-throughput Transcriptome Data ![]() Coby Viner, Stephanie N. Dorman, Ben C. Shirley and Peter K. Rogan |
Rooms 203-204 | ||
02:45 PM | 03:00 PM | HIGHLIGHTS Wnt Signaling in Cancer: A Mathematical Systems Biology Modeling Ju Bao and Jie Zheng |
Kresge Auditorium |
HIGHLIGHTS Bermuda: Bidirectional de novo Assembly of Transcripts with Low Expression and Uneven Coverage Utilizing Alternate de Bruijn Graphs Qingming Tang, Jian Peng, Sheng Wang and Jinbo Xu |
Rooms 203-204 | ||
03:00 PM | 03:15 PM |
Break | |
03:15 PM | 04:15 PM | Keynote Speaker: Michael Hawrylcz Atlases of the Prenatal, Developing, and Adult Human Brain |
Kresge Auditorium |
04:15 PM | 04:30 PM |
Break | |
04:30 pm | 05:30 pm | Bioinfomatics Career Session - Dr. Howard Adams ![]() |
Kresge Auditorium |
Educational Panel Discussion Led by Guenter Tusch![]() |
Rooms 203-204 |
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05:30 PM | 07:00 PM | Poster and Reception - SESSION B | UC MSB |
[Top] | |||
SUNDAY – May 18, 2014 | |||
Start Time | End Time | SESSION TYPE |
LOCATION |
Breakfast on Own | |||
08:30 am | 01:00 pm | Registration | Outside 203-204 |
09:00 AM | 11:00 AM | FLASH TALKS | |
09:00 AM | 09:12 AM | FLASH TALKS Improved Geometric Unmixing Models for Tumor Progression Theodore Roman, Brittany Fasy, Amir Nayyeri, Gary Miller and Russell Schwartz |
Kresge Auditorium |
09:12 AM | 09:24 AM | FLASH TALKS GLAD: A Mixed-membership Model for Heterogeneous Tumor Subtype Classification Hachem Saddiki, Jon McAuliffe and Patrick Flaherty |
Kresge Auditorium |
FLASH TALKS Towards a Universal model of Gene Block Evolution in Bacteria David Ream and Iddo Friedberg |
Rooms 203-204 | ||
09:24 AM | 09:36 AM | FLASH TALKS Network Based Approach to Identify Dysregulated Genes and Pathways associated with Tumour Migration in Stage III Colorectal Cancer Kshithija Nagulapalli, Meeta Pradhan and Mathew Palakal |
Kresge Auditorium |
FLASH TALKS RVD2: An Ultra-sensitive Variant Detection Model for Low-depth Targeted Next-generation Sequencing Data Yuting He and Patrick Flaherty |
Rooms 203-204 | ||
09:36 AM | 09:48 AM | FLASH TALKS Integrating microRNA expressions in Pathway Analysis Diana Diaz, Michele Donato and Sorin Draghici |
Kresge Auditorium |
FLASH TALKS Computing Gene-Centric DNA Methylati on from Probe-Level Methylation Arrays Brittany Baur and Serdar Bozdag |
Rooms 203-204 | ||
09:48 AM | 10:00 AM | FLASH TALKS Systems Pharmacology Analysis of Drug-induced Peripheral Neuropathy Junguk Hur, Abra Guo, Wei-Yin Loh, Eva Feldman and Jane Bai |
Kresge Auditorium |
FLASH TALKS Robust Imputation of Classical HLA Alleles from SNP Data Using Ensemble Classifiers Jacek Biesiada and Jarek Meller |
Rooms 203-204 | ||
10:00 AM | 10:12 AM | FLASH TALKS DNMKB: A Web-based Analysis System for Diabetic Neuropathy Microarray Data Meeyoung Park, Junguk Hur and Eva Feldman |
Kresge Auditorium |
FLASH TALKS Real-Time Comparison of 3D Electron Microscopy Density Maps and Protein Shapes with EM-SURFER and 3D-SURFER 2.0 Juan Esquivel-Rodriguez, Yi Xiong, Xusi Han, Shuomeng Guang and Daisuke Kihara |
Rooms 203-204 | ||
10:12 AM | 10:24 AM | FLASH TALKS WARDROBE Experiment Management System: Web-based Platform for Integrated Epigenomics Analysis Andrey Kartashov and Artem Barski |
Kresge Auditorium |
FLASH TALKS Joint Sequence Variation Analysis Across Multiple Protein Families Reveals More Native Contacts Jianzhu Ma, Sheng Wang and Jinbo Xu |
Rooms 203-204 | ||
10:25 AM | 11:00 AM | Break | |
11:00 am | 12:00 pm | Keynote Speaker: Tanya Berger-Wolf Computational Ecology |
Kresge Auditorium |
12:00 pm | 12:30 pm | Awards and Closing Remarks Awards Committee |
Kresge Auditorium |
[Top]
Great Lakes Bioinformatics Conference 2014
POSTER PRESENTATIONS
as of April 25, 2014
Go directly to Session B - Click here
<--------------SESSION A-------------->
Poster 1
The Bacillus thuringiensis Information Resource (BTIR): An Online Portal for Genomic, Proteomic, and Metabolomic Data for Bt Toxins
Abraham Moller, Lin Liu and Chun Liang
Poster 2
Inter- and Intra-population Genetic Variations in Humans
Ahmed Al-Khudhair, Alexei Fedorov, Xi Cheng, Shuhao Qiu, Shilpi Chowdhury, Meghan Wyse, Dulat Bekbolsynov and Arnab Saha-Mandal
Poster 3
A Coarse Grained Investigation of Fiber Strain and Fracture
Andrew Marmaduke
Poster 4
WARDROBE Experiment Management System: Web-based Platform for Integrated Epigenomics Analysis
Andrey Kartashov and Artem Barski
Poster 5
The Evolution of the Plant Mobile Domain in Glycine Max
Athena Mascarenhas
Poster 6
Assessing the Prevalence of the CRISPR/Cas Systems in the Environment
David Baltrusaitis, Paul O'Malley and Catherine Putonti
Poster 7
Genomic Analysis of a Fitness Landscape
Ethan Knapp and Francisco Moore
Poster 8
A Population Genomics Approach to the Identification of Strain-specific Inheritance Patterns in Toxoplasma
Gondii Javi Zhang and John Parkinson
Poster 9
Predicting Genes with Lethal Mutant Phenotypes in Arabidopsis Thaliana
John Lloyd, Alex Seddon, Gaurav Moghe and Shin-Han Shiu
Poster 10
Real-Time Comparison of 3D Electron Microscopy Density Maps and Protein Shapes with EM-SURFER and 3D-SURFER 2.0
Juan Esquivel-Rodriguez, Yi Xiong, Xusi Han, Shuomeng Guang and Daisuke Kihara
Poster 11
Stochastic Kinetic Model of the Circular Gene Expression Hypothesis
László Zalányi, Judit Szente, László Négyessy and Peter Erdi
Poster 12
PLANTORDB, a Comprehensive Ortholog Database for Plant and Green Algae
Lei Li, Guoli Ji and Chun Liang
Poster 13
Spatial and Temporal Structure of Adult Survival, Breeding Effort, and Movement at a Spotted Salamander (Ambystoma Maculatum) Breeding Pond
Scott Thomas and Peter Niewiarowski
Poster 14
Integrating Genomic and Image Data Using Biological Database of Images and Genomes
Andrew Oberlin, Dominika Jurkovic, Asma Bankapur, Mitchell Balish and Iddo Friedberg
Poster 15
ToppMiR: Significance-ranking of microRNAs and their mRNA Targets Based on Biological Context and Functional Associations
Chao Wu, Eric Bardes, Anil Jegga and Bruce Aronow
Poster 16
Integrating microRNA Expressions in Pathway Analysis
Diana Diaz, Michele Donato and Sorin Draghici
Poster 17
GLAD: A Mixed-membership Model for Heterogeneous TumorSsubtype Classification
Hachem Saddiki, Jon McAuliffe and Patrick Flaherty
Poster 18
Systematic Genomic Identification of Colorectal Cancer Genes Delineating Advanced from Early Clinical Stage and Metastasis
Hojoon Lee, Patrick Flaherty and Hanlee Ji
Poster 19
Systems Pharmacology Analysis of Drug-induced Peripheral Neuropathy
Junguk Hur, Abra Guo, Wei-Yin Loh, Eva Feldman and Jane Bai
Poster 20
Cancer Screening Using Biomimetic Pattern Recognition with Hyper-dimensional Planar Structures
Leonila Lagunes and Charles Lee
Poster 21
Identification of Novel Therapeutics for Hypertension from Genome-wide Association Data
Mani P. Grover
Poster 22
DNMKB: A Web-based Analysis System for Diabetic Neuropathy Microarray Data
Meeyoung Park, Junguk Hur and Eva Feldman
Poster 23
Determining Biological Trends Using Machine Learning Techniques
Regie Felix, Nazli Dereli, Petko Bogdanov and Nick Beck
Poster 24
Improved Geometric Unmixing Models for Tumor Progression
Theodore Roman, Brittany Fasy, Amir Nayyeri, Gary Miller and Russell Schwartz
Poster 25
A Novel Systems-based Bioinformatics Platform for Metatranscriptome (RNA-seq) Analysis
Yue Jiang, Xuejian Xiong and John Parkinson
Poster 26
Cis-regulatory Code of Root and Shoot Salt Response in Arabidopsis
Alexander Seddon, Sahra Ugyun, Ming Jung Liu, Melissa Lehti-Shiu and Shin-Han Shiu
Poster 27
Global Metabolomic Profiling of Cuprizone-induced Oligodendrocyte Degeneration
Alexandra Taraboletti and Leah Shriver
Poster 28
PredβTM: An Algorithm to Predict Transmembrane Beta-Barrels
Amrita Roy Choudhury and Marjana Novič
Poster 29
Bilitranslocase – Towards Structural Elucidation and Functional Mechanism
Amrita Roy Choudhury, Marjana Novič and Igor Zhukov
Poster 30
Computing Gene-centric DNA Methylation from Probe-level Methylation Arrays
Brittany Baur and Serdar Bozdag
Poster 31
A Novel Algorithm for Detecting Inverted Repeats Based on Vector Calculation
Congting Ye, Guoli Ji and Chun Liang
Poster 32
Towards a Universal Model of Gene Block Evolution in Bacteria
David Ream and Iddo Friedberg
Poster 33
Extended Analysis of Class I Methyltransferases
Dorothy McAfee and John Perozich
Poster 34
Robust Imputation of Classical HLA Alleles from SNP Data Using Ensemble Classifiers
Jacek Biesiada and Jarek Meller
Poster 35
Joint Sequence Variation Analysis Across Multiple Protein Families Reveals More Native Contacts
Jianzhu Ma, Sheng Wang and Jinbo Xu
Poster 36
Detection of Short Circularized DNA from Short-read DNA Sequencing
Mark Maienschein-Cline, Zhengdeng Lei, Pinal Kanabar, Oleksiy Karpenko, Morris Chukhman, Robert Johnson, Neil Bahroos, Stefan Green and Chunxiang Zhang
Poster 37
findAdapter: A Fast, Lightweight Adapter Trimming Program for Next Generation Sequencing Data
Min Dong, Guoli Ji and Chun Liang
Poster 38
Poster 39
Tracing Genes Origins with Fast Scanning of Biological Databases on GPU
Mohamed Issa, Ahmed Alzohairy and Julie Thompson
Poster 40
Extended Analysis of Nucleotide-Sugar Dehydrogenases
Nicholas Freas and John Perozich
Poster 41
Function and Evolution of Cyclic Gene Expression in Chlamydomonas
Reinhardtii Nicholas Panchy, Guangxi Wu, Jin Chen, Eva Farre and Shinhan Shiu
Poster 42
Impact of Sequencing Conditions on RNA-Seq Accuracy
Phillip Dexheimer, Satwica Yerneni, Bruce Aronow and Mehdi Keddache
Poster 43
Bermuda -- A New RNA-Seq de Novo Assembler
Qingming Tang and Jinbo Xu
Poster 44
Detecting Evolutionary Strata on the Human X Chromosome in the Absence of Gametologous Y-linked Sequences
Rajeev Azad, Ravi Shanker Pandey and Melissa Wilson Sayres
Poster 45
GIST - An Ensemble Approach to the Taxonomic Classification of Metatranscriptomic Reads
Samantha Halliday and John Parkinson
Poster 46
Sequence Analysis Pipeline for Complex Microbial Communities/em>
SShareef Dabdoub, Matthew Mason and Purnima Kumar
Poster 47
Protein Visualization with Sacks Spiral Method: A 2-D Application in Genomic Engineering to Enhance Search Algorithms' Performance and Compare Proteins at Various Structural Levels
Susan Nachawati
Poster 48
RVD2: An Ultra-sensitive Variant Detection Model for Low-depth Targeted Next-generation Sequencing Data
YuYuting He and Patrick Flaherty
[top]
<--------------SESSION B-------------->
Poster 1
Multi-compartment Biochemical Metabolic Network for the Malaria Parasite, Plasmodium Falciparum
Abolaji Famuyiwa, Adebiyi Ezekiel and Adebiyi Marion
Poster 2
A Hybrid System Based Approach of Mitochondria-Gastrointestinal System in Autism
Adam Gaynor and Krishnendu Ghosh
Poster 3
A Genomics-based Approach for Identifying the Sex-determining Region of the Clam Shrimp (Eulimnadia Texana) Genome
Adam Reese and Donald Gasper
Poster 4
Structural Divergence of the Calcium Antiporter ChaA
Alex Tegland and Hazel Barton
Poster 5
Whole Exome Analysis of Individuals and Families with Chronic Recurrent Multifocal Osteomyelitis (CRMO)
Allison Cox, Benjamin Darbro, Xinyu Bing, Alexander Bassuk and Polly Ferguson
Poster 6
Crowdsourcing Innovation to Boost Pathway Discovery from Literature
Andrew Schriner, Mayur Sarangdhar, Anil Jegga and Bruce Aronow
Poster 7
User Friendly Gene Expression Software
Anthony Deeter
Poster 8
An Integrated View of Metazoan Evolution
Ashley Wain
Poster 9
Protein Sequence Simulation for Testing Game-Theoretic Protein Clustering
Brittney Hinds, Bo Deng and Etsuko Moriyama
Poster 10
Iron-reducing Bacterial Species Contribute to Iron Ore Cave Formation
Ceth Parker, John Senko, Ira Sasowsky, Augusto Auler, Hazel Barton
Poster 11
Effects of Melanopsin Knockout on Retinal Wave Activity
Daniel Vicarel and Jordan Renna
Poster 12
Search of Genetic Signaling Pathway with the Traveling Salesman Problem
Enery Lorenzo, Mauricio Cabrera-Rios, Alexander Ropelewski, Calra Isaza
Poster 13
Regulatory Analysis of Differentially Expressed Genes Associated with Cmi-knockout in Drosophila Melanogaster
Faizah Siddiqua, Catherine Putonti and Andrew Dingwall
Poster 14
Supporting Omics Research, Finding Gene Expression Changes Over Time
Guenter Tusch, Olvi Tole, Mary Ellen Hoinski, Santhosh Dharmapuri and Shahrzad Eslamian
Poster 15
Towards a Map for Bacteriocin Hunters
James Morton, Shaun Lee and Iddo Friedberg
Poster 16
Fingerprinting and an Application of Relative Compression to Sequence Comparison
Jeff Chapman
Poster 17
Unearthing Genomic Fossils: Designing a Novel Tool for the Detection of Horizontal Gene Transference
Jonathon Brenner
Poster 18
Meta-analysis of Genetic Signaling Paths: First Ideas and Results
Juan Rosas, Mauricio Cabrera and Clara Isaza
Poster 19
Lung Cancer - New Information from Old Data: Preliminary Results
Katia I Camacho Caceres, Juan I. Irizarry Nieves, Juan C. Acebedo Díaz, Valery M Gonzales Pérez, Clara E. Isaza and Mauricio Cabrera Rios
Poster 20
Cell Nucleus Extraction and Local Feature Descriptors for Computational Analysis of Brain Images
Kazuhiko Tamaki, Hiroharu Kawanaka, Shikha Chiganti, Lili Miles, Bruce Aronow, Haruhiko Takase and Shinji Tsuruoka
Poster 21
Sebnif: An Integrated Bioinformatics Pipeline for the Identification of Novel Large Intergenic Noncoding RNAs (lincRNAs)
Kun Sun, Yu Zhao, Huating Wang and Hao Sun
Poster 22
Modeling Genetic Influences on Asthma and Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Lada A Koneva, Maxim B Freidin, Elena Bragina, Valery Puzyrev and Richard C McEachin
Poster 23
Computational Analysis of Mutational effects on substrate mobility in the ADP-glucose pyrophosphorylase from Escherichia coli
Ligin Solamen, Angela Mahaffey, Miguel Ballicora and Kenneth Olsen
Poster 24
Behavioral Neuroinformatics: A Pilot-Study in Developing a Prototype Neurobehavioral Database
Lucas Stetzik and Jeffrey Chapman
Poster 25
Co-evolutionary Analysis of Functional Domains of Proteins that are Known to be Interacting in HIV-1
Madara Hetti Arachchilage, Yi Wei, Ajay Dakappagari, Vindya Perera and Helen Piontkivska
Poster 26
Transcriptomic Profiling and Functional Analyses of the Leptin-A Knockdown in the Developing Zebrafish (D. rerio)
Mark Dalman, Anthony Deeter, Alicja Sochaka, Qin Liu, Zhong-Hui Duan and Richard Londraville
Poster 27
Bias in Evolutionary Parameter Estimates Due to Sequence Resampling in Influenza A: Too Few Countries, Too Many Sequences?
Mary Halpin and Helen Piontkivska
Poster 28
AERSMine: A High-resolution Multiple Cohort Analyzer Based on the FDA’s Adverse Events Reporting System Data
Mayur Sarangdhar, Scott Tabar, Akash Kushwaha, Anil Jegga and Bruce Aronow
Poster 29
Automated Feature Selection and Classification of Genomics Datasets at the Gene and Isoform-level
Meenakshi Venkatasubramanian, Nathan Salomonis
Poster 30
Integration of Transcriptomic Data in Genome-scale Metabolic Models Predicts in Vitro Intracellular Central Carbon Metabolic Fluxes with High Correlation in Escherichia Coli and Saccharomyces Cerevisiae Min Kyung Kim and Desmond Lun
Poster 31
Gene Fusion Detection Benchmarking
Morris Chukhman, Mark Maienschein-Cline, Pinal Kanabar, Zhengdeng Lei, Oleksiy Karpenko, Neil Bahroos, Hui Lu, Georgi Genchev and Cong Liu
Poster 32
Characterizing Viral Species in Complex Samples
Neil Kuehnle, C. Anthony Ruggeri, Zachary Romer, Kema Malki, Siobhan Watkins and Catherine Putonti
Poster 33
Benchmarking Variant Callers for Ion Torrent Data
Pinal Kanabar, Zhengdeng Lei, Mark Maienschein-Cline, Oleksiy Karpenko, Morris Chukhman, Robert Johnson, Stefan Green and Neil Bahroos
Poster 34
Transcriptome-wide Bioinformatics Analysis Reveals Human Oncogenic RNA Switches
Qiuqing Wang and Peng Yao
Poster 35
Evolutionary Trajectories of CTL Epitopes in HIV-1
Reeba Paul, Vindya Perera, Yanyi Zang and Olena Piontkivska
Poster 36
A Concurrent Next Generation Sequencing Simulator – CONGEST
Richard Tillquist and Eric Ho
Poster 37
In Silico Discovery of Tissue-specific Cis-regulatory Elements
Richard Wolfe
Poster 38
Elucidating the Catalytic Mechanism of the Glutathione Peroxidase-like Thioredoxin Peroxidase (TPxGl) of the Malaria Parasite Plasmodium Using Site Directed Mutagenesis
Shannon Mcguire
Poster 39
Apply Genome Evolution by Matrix Algorithms (GEMA) for Population Genetics Problems
Shuhao Qiu and Alexei Fedorov
Poster 40
Applications of Genome Evolution by Matrix Algorithms (GEMA) for Population Genetics Problems
Shuhao Qui, Alexei Fedorov
Poster 41
microRNA Analysis and Prediction
Sushma Reddy and Jonathan Lo
Poster 42
A Polyglot Approach to Bioinformatics Data Integration: Phylogenetic Analysis of HIV-1
Thomas Hatzopoulos, Steven Reisman, George Thiruvathukal and Catherine Putonti
Poster 43
Discovery of Early Biomarkers of Alzheimer's Disease: Connecting Biochemical Events to Oscillatory Electrical Signal Changes Using Computational Modeling
Tibin John, Tamás Kiss and Peter Erdi
Poster 44
Pathway Comparision and Target Identification of Glucocorticoid Receptor Activation Effect (GRAE) on Human Cancer Cells by Differential Gene Expression Analysis & Survival Analysis
Venkatesh Arulalapperumal, Sugunadevi Sakkiah, Shalini John, Yuno Lee, Mahreen Arooj and Keun Woo Lee
Poster 45
Homology Modeling of Protein Structure Pipeline
Wen Dong, Yichao Li, Lonnie Welch and Michael Held
Poster 46
Inferring Protein Interaction Networks through Time-lagged Correlation Analysis from Time-Series Data
Xiaoyu Liang, Rami Al-Ouran, Yichao Li, Razvan Bunescu and Lonnie Welch
Poster 47
Comparison of Methods for Estimates of Tissue Components in Mix-tissue Samples
Xuerong Liu, Xiaoqin Xia, Sujay Datta and Zhenyu Jia
Poster 48
Identification of Three Common Molecular Subtypes Between Gastric Cancer and Pancreatic Cancer
Zhengdeng Lei, Pinal Kanabar, Mark Maienschein-Cline, Oleksiy Karpenko, Morris Chukhman, Robert Johnson and Neil Bahroos
Great Lakes Bioinformatics Conference 2014
JOBS BOARD
Updated April 21, 2014
GenomOncology
26202 Detroit Road, Suite 300,
Westlake, OH 44145
www.genomoncology.com/
BIOINFORMATICIST
COMPANY DESCRIPTION
GenomOncology is enabling precision medicine by translating next generation sequencing data into actionable information for clinicians and researchers. As the bottleneck of cancer molecular diagnostics has moved from data acquisition to data interpretation, GenomOncology has developed a proprietary technology platform to streamline the use of next generation sequencing in medicine and research.
GenomOncology’s proprietary software and analytical tools can rapidly and interactively analyze and interpret sequenced genomic data. This approach enables GenomOncology to capture critical findings for the cancer researcher or clinical oncologist and produce a robust analysis report in less than a day. The company expects its technology will reduce the time necessary for researchers to make new discoveries, which will ultimately provide clinicians with the information necessary to prescribe “personalized” medical treatment.
We are an equal opportunity employer providing a competitive compensation and benefits package…and most importantly offer a fun, energetic and highly collaborative environment!
ROLE DESCRIPTION
Our cancer genomic analyses focus on three distinct professional fields: cancer research, clinical application, and drug discovery. Due to our rapid growth and new client acquisition we are actively seeking Bioinformaticians to join our team. We offer a highly collaborative, flexible and fun working environment.
QUALIFICATIONS
- Demonstrated research and working experience in bioinformatics, next-generation sequencing, and database tools/technologies.
- Must have strong analytical and quantitative skills, strong oral and written communication skills, and accustomed to working both independently and collaboratively.
- Masters/PhD (with 3+ years of experience) in Computer Science with Molecular Biology/Microbiology concentration, Molecular Biology/Microbiology with Computer Science/Bioinformatics concentration, Bioinformatics, and/or Medical Informatics.
- Demonstrated ability to develop software tools to generate useful genomic information and analyze genomic sequencing data.
- Proficiency in using build, test, version control, and documentation tools preferred.
- Demonstrated proficiency in Java, Python, and R; able to read and use PERL libraries. Experience working with databases is a plus (SQL / NoSQL). Proficiency working in a Linux environment and with Unix shell scripting. Proficiency with the SGE cluster environment.
- Familiarity with the ecosystem of standard tools for primary sequence analysis (e.g. BWA, samtools, vcftools, bedtools, tabix, Picard tools, GATK, CASAVA, Bowtie, Tophat, Cufflinks), their APIs and standard file formats (SAM/BAM, VCF, BED, etc.).
- Must be able to work in a fast-paced, start-up like environment.
Please send resume/inquiries to: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
GenomOncology
26202 Detroit Road, Suite 300,
Westlake, OH 44145
www.genomoncology.com/
GENOMIC ANALYST
COMPANY DESCRIPTION
GenomOncology is enabling precision medicine by translating next generation sequencing data into actionable information for clinicians and researchers. As the bottleneck of cancer molecular diagnostics has moved from data acquisition to data interpretation, GenomOncology has developed a proprietary technology platform to streamline the use of next generation sequencing in medicine and research.
GenomOncology’s proprietary software and analytical tools can rapidly and interactively analyze and interpret sequenced genomic data. This approach enables GenomOncology to capture critical findings for the cancer researcher or clinical oncologist and produce a robust analysis report in less than a day. The company expects its technology will reduce the time necessary for researchers to make new discoveries, which will ultimately provide clinicians with the information necessary to prescribe “personalized” medical treatment.
We are an equal opportunity employer providing a competitive compensation and benefits package…and most importantly offer a fun, energetic and highly collaborative environment!
ROLE DESCRIPTION
GenomOncology has challenging opportunities for scientists of all experience levels who want to take their careers to a new level. We are actively pursuing candidates for our Genomic Analyst role to work onsite with our clients and assist in the analysis of both clinical and research sequencing data. The role would also involve assisting GenomOncology’s bioinformatics team in maintaining and developing capabilities for our clients.
QUALIFICATIONS
- Knowledge of human genetics and genomics; specifically cancer genomics would be most beneficial.
- Experience working in a research environment either through an internship, academic research project or as part of current job.
- Experience using bioinformatics tools to analyze genomic data.
- Experience analyzing Next Generation Sequencing data and writing analysis scripts a huge plus.
- Experience conducting literature reviews utilizing public databases such as Pubmed either for class or as part of a research project.
- Experience working in a team based environment and proven productivity when working remotely or unsupervised.
- Excellent verbal and written communicator, with strong technical documentation capabilities.
- Demonstrated analytical and problem-solving skills.
- Strong computer skills including familiarity with Mac/Linux environments and ability to independently acquire working knowledge of new software and analysis techniques.
Please send resume/inquiries to: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.