to convene scientists interested in discovering & computing on phenotypes, especially phenotypes that are similar across large evolutionary distances and/or diverse organisms (“phenologs”)
to generate ideas and focus groups for developing future collaborations and grant proposals
Our research goal is to develop integrated computational and experimental approaches for identifying underlying similarities in biological processes across diverse organisms (e.g., Arabidopsis to zebrafish to human). Talks and posters from both computational biologists who focus on “phenomics” and experimental biologists who work on compelling biological problems in model organisms.
Wed Apr 3 AM - Talks (keynotes, short talks) & poster session Noon - Lunch provided PM - Talks, focused discussion groups & poster session Thurs Apr 4 Optional Tours of ISU Facilities (e.g., Enviratron, Plant Transformation Facility)
This mini-symposium is supported by an ISU Presidential Interdisciplinary Research Seed Grant (PIRS) awarded to: Diane Bassham (PI), Carolyn Lawrence-Dill, Matthew Ellinwood, and Drena Dobbs.