Skip to first unread message
kbemis
Dec 4, 2018, 9:44:33 PM12/4/18
to Cardinal MSI Help
Dear Cardinal users,
I'm happy to announce our first hands-on workshop for Cardinal next May 2019!
The workshop will be held as part of our May Institute short course series on computation and statistics for mass spectrometry and proteomics at Northeastern University.
This will be a half-day workshop where I will introduce the fundamentals of processing, visualization, and statistical analysis of MS imaging experiments in Cardinal and R. There are a number of other courses being offered that week and next that may be of interest as well. (I am also teaching the "Advanced R" course for developers who want to take the next step toward creating their own MS-related software tools in R. There is also a "Beginner's Statistics in R" course for users who are new to programming and R.)
More information on the Cardinal workshop is available at https://computationalproteomics.ccis.northeastern.edu/programs/may-1-2019-mass-spectrometry-imaging-with-cardinal/
Sincerely,
Kylie
---
Full announcement:
The May Institute on Computation and Statistics for Mass Spectrometry and Proteomics, taking place on April 29 – May 10, 2019 on campus of Northeastern University in Boston MA, is now accepting applications. The application deadline is January 31, 2019.
Participants can select a subset of the following programs:
- Targeted proteomics with Skyline
- Proteomics and metabolomics with OpenMS
- [NEW THIS YEAR!] Imaging mass spectrometry with Cardinal
- Beginner’s statistics in R
- Advanced R
- Statistics for quantitative mass spectrometry
- Visualization of biomolecular data
- [NEW THIS YEAR!] Scientific writing
- Capstone – case studies in data-independent acquisition (DIA)
Instructors are leading experts, who contributed numerous experimental and computational methods and software. The target audience are both beginners and experienced scientists, with both experimental and computational expertise.
Tuition fee wavers and travel fellowships will be available for students and postdocs affiliated with academic institutions in the US.
Participants can select a subset of the following programs:
- Targeted proteomics with Skyline
- Proteomics and metabolomics with OpenMS
- [NEW THIS YEAR!] Imaging mass spectrometry with Cardinal
- Beginner’s statistics in R
- Advanced R
- Statistics for quantitative mass spectrometry
- Visualization of biomolecular data
- [NEW THIS YEAR!] Scientific writing
- Capstone – case studies in data-independent acquisition (DIA)
Instructors are leading experts, who contributed numerous experimental and computational methods and software. The target audience are both beginners and experienced scientists, with both experimental and computational expertise.
Tuition fee wavers and travel fellowships will be available for students and postdocs affiliated with academic institutions in the US.
More information is available at https://computationalproteomics.ccis.northeastern.edu
I hope that you will find the Institute useful. Please share this information widely.
Sincerely,
Olga Vitek
Reply all
Reply to author
Forward
0 new messages