Difference between revisions of "The Art and Science of Systems Biology"
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:Interactive experiments for kids of all ages - a national [http://www.nisenet.org/nanodays NanoDays] event | :Interactive experiments for kids of all ages - a national [http://www.nisenet.org/nanodays NanoDays] event | ||
:Exhibits are on display all afternoon | :Exhibits are on display all afternoon | ||
| − | ;<nowiki>14:00-15:00 Workshop 2 - Agent-based modeling</nowiki> | + | ;<nowiki>14:00-15:00 Workshop 2 - [[Agent-based modeling]]</nowiki> |
:14:00-14:30 A brief introduction to agent-based modeling of molecular interactions | :14:00-14:30 A brief introduction to agent-based modeling of molecular interactions | ||
:14:30-15:00 Software tutorial - learn what executable biology is all about! | :14:30-15:00 Software tutorial - learn what executable biology is all about! | ||
Revision as of 16:08, 26 February 2010
The Art and Science of Systems Biology is scheduled for March 26 and 27. It will feature public lectures on quantitative biology and an exhibition of winning pieces in the NSF-sponsored 2009 International Science & Engineering Visualization Challenge.
Contents |
Location
This event will take place at Santa Fe Complex, 632 Agua Fria Street, Santa Fe, New Mexico, USA. Free parking is available but limited. Additional nearby parking is available in the Railyard area.
Schedule
Friday, March 26, 2010
- 16:30-17:30 Private reception for registered participants
- Register here (registration is fast and free, but limited)
- 17:30-20:00 Public Lecture 1
- 17:30-17:45 Welcome, Dr. Janet M. Oliver, Director, New Mexico Center for the Spatiotemporal Modeling of Cell Signaling, University of New Mexico Cancer Center
- 17:35-17:40 Welcome, Dr. Katharine Chartrand, Executive Director, New Mexico Consortium
- 17:40-17:45 Welcome, Dr. Robert E. Ecke, Director, Center for Nonlinear Studies
- 17:45-18:00 Introduction of speakers, Dr. Elaine L. Bearer, Professor, Department of Pathology, University of New Mexico School of Medicine
- 18:00-18:40 Part I, How the sea urchin embryo gets its cleavage furrows (in the right place), Dr. Garrett M. Odell and Dr. Victoria E. Foe, University of Washington
- 18:40-18:50 Break
- 18:50-19:30 Part II, How the sea urchin embryo gets its cleavage furrows (in the right place), Dr. Garrett M. Odell and Dr. Victoria E. Foe, University of Washington
- 19:30-19:45 Questions & Answers
- 19:45-21:00 Viewing
- ARTS Lab dome projections
- Winning pieces from the 2009 International Science & Engineering Visualization Challenge (Branching Morphogenesis; Kuen's Surface: a Meditation on Euclid; Jellyfish Burger; Save our Earth, Let's Go Green; Flower Power), additional information about the winning pieces is available online from the NY Times here and from Science magazine here
Saturday, March 27, 2010
- 12:00-13:00 Kid-friendly opening reception and viewing
- 12:00 Doors open - viewing of ARTS Lab dome projections of Molecularium videos
- 12:45-13:00 Welcome, Dr. Edward Angel, President, Santa Fe Complex
- 13:00-16:00 Workshop 1 - Nanoscience
- Interactive experiments for kids of all ages - a national NanoDays event
- Exhibits are on display all afternoon
- 14:00-15:00 Workshop 2 - [[Agent-based modeling]]
- 14:00-14:30 A brief introduction to agent-based modeling of molecular interactions
- 14:30-15:00 Software tutorial - learn what executable biology is all about!
- 15:00-16:00 Workshop 3 - Imaging
- Take a peek at the molecular world
- 16:00-16:30 Break
- 16:30-17:30 Private reception for registered participants
- Register here (registration is fast and free, but limited)
- 17:30-19:00 Public Lecture 2
- 17:30-17:45 Welcome, Dr. Janet M. Oliver, Director, New Mexico Center for the Spatiotemporal Modeling of Cell Signaling, University of New Mexico Cancer Center
- 17:35-17:40 Welcome, TBA
- 17:40-17:45 Welcome, Dr. Robert E. Ecke, Director, Center for Nonlinear Studies
- 17:45-18:00 Introduction of speakers, Dr. Angela Wandinger-Ness, Professor, Department of Pathology, University of New Mexico School of Medicine
- 18:00-18:45 Talk, Journey through the cell, Dr. Bridget S. Wilson, University of New Mexico Health Sciences Center
- 18:45-19:00 Questions & Answers
- 19:00-21:00 Viewing
- ARTS Lab dome projections
- Winning pieces from the 2009 International Science & Engineering Visualization Challenge (Branching Morphogenesis; Kuen's Surface: a Meditation on Euclid; Jellyfish Burger; Save our Earth, Let's Go Green; Flower Power), additional information about the winning pieces is available online from the NY Times here and from Science magazine here
Speakers
Art
- Branching Morphogenesis
- Kuen's Surface: a Meditation on Euclid
- Jellyfish Burger
- Save our Earth, Let's Go Green
- Flower Power
Organizers and Event Coordinators
- Edward Angel
- Susan Ashford
- Elaine L. Bearer
- William S. Hlavacek
- Janet M. Oliver
- Adam Shipman
Sponsors
- The New Mexico Center for the Spatiotemporal Modeling of Cell Signaling (STMC)
- New Mexico Consortium (NMC)
- Center for Nonlinear Studies (CNLS)
- University of New Mexico Nanoscience & Microsystems IGERT
- Santa Fe Complex (sfX)
- National Science Foundation (NSF)
- Science magazine
- National Institute of General Medical Sciences (NIGMS)
