The Seventh q-bio Conference, Poster Session II

Time

August 9, 2013, 20:00 - 23:00

Posters

• B1 Svetlana Amirova, East Carolina University, Post-transcriptional feedback control of polyamine metabolism in yeast: an integrated modeling and experimental investigation
• B2 Christopher Boddington, University of Manchester, Decoding and propagating inflammatory cues via NF-κB signaling
• B3 Kevin Cahill, University of New Mexico, Models of Membrane Electrostatics
• B4 Brian Camley, University of California, San Diego, Periodic Migration Emerges from a Physical Model of Cells on Micropatterns
• B5 Ishanu Chattopadhay, Cornell University, De novo Inference of Stochastic Mechanisms
• B6 Yao-Li Chuang, University of New Mexico, Self-Organization and Pattern Formation in Mammary Gland Development
• B8 Rory Donovan, University of Pittsburgh, Efficient Stochastic Simulation of Chemical Kinetics Networks Using A Weighted Ensemble Of Trajectories
• B9 Jan Elias, UPMC, Laboratoire Jacques-Louis Lions, Activation and Regulation of p53 in Single Cells
• B10 Federico Elias-Wolff, Stockholm University, Curvature sensing of cardiolipin in a buckled membrane
• B12 Juan Gutierrez, University of Georgia, Systems Biology of Epidemiology: From Genes to Environment
• B13 Yuriko Harigaya, University of Colorado Boulder, Quantitative genomic analysis of translational control
• B14 Xiuxiu He, Georgia State University, Modeling Cell-ECM Interaction
• B16 Alexandra Jilkine, University of Arizona, Effects of De-differentiation on Waiting Time to Carcinogenesis in Stem Cell Driven Cancers
• B18 Bogdan Kazmierczak, Polish Academy of Sciences, Traveling wave like solutions to a singular model of kinase-receptor interaction on a sphere
• B19 David Klinke, West Virginia University, Interlocked control motifs regulate the adhesive pathway activity of beta-catenin
• B20 Santosh Koirala, University of Illinois, Nutrient-Responsive Bistable Switch Governs the Flagellar Regulon in Salmonella typhimurium
• B21 Krzysztof Lakomiec, Silesian University of Technology, Two models of DNA damage repair
• B22 Bruno Lannoo, University of Leuven and Université Lille 1, Generation of oscillating gene regulatory network modules
• B24 Tomasz Lipniacki, Institute of Fundamental Technological Research, Stochastic Transitions in a Bistable Reaction System on the Membrane
• B25 Narendra Maheshri, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cell-cycle dominates noisy gene expression
• B27 Lina Merchan, Emory University, Ising models of strongly coupled biological networks
• B28 Catherine Mills, University of Edinburgh, Predicting species diversity in ecosystems
• B29 Sayak Mukherjee, Ohio State University, Mono and Multivalent Ligation of BCR Exhibit Differential Dependence on Syk and Src kinases
• B30 Truong Nguyen, Rice University, Timing and variability of metabolic gene activation depend on the rate of environmental change
• B31 Patrick O'Neill, UMBC, Exact Chemical Potentials for Prokaryotic Transcription Factors
• B32 Vipul Periwal, National Institutes of Health, Quantitative Sequence Activity Models with a little help from quantum field theory
• B33 Gregory Peters, San Diego State University and University of California, San Diego, Using a Lung Cell Microfluidics Device to Study the Bacteriophage Adherence to Mucus (BAM) Model
• B34 Joshua Phillips, Los Alamos National Laboratory, An Experimentally Driven Multiscale Study of Bacterial Efflux Machinery
• B35 Julia Pian, Harvard University, Selection of a Ribozyme Capable of Exonuclease Activity
• B36 Remi Picone, Harvard University, Centrosome amplification and Signaling Transduction
• B37 Georg Rieckh, IST Austria, Information capacity in promoter models with multiple states
• B38 Xavier Robin, Technical University of Denmark, Genome-Scale Morphological Mapping of the Mechanisms Underlying Cell Invasion
• B39 Maria Sewicka, University of Leeds, Vascular receptor-ligand binding and signalling
• B40 Hannah Schmidt-Glenewinkel, Weizmann Institute of Science, External vs. Internal Control of Cell Growth and Division
• B41 Russell Schwartz, Carnegie Mellon University, Parameter Inference for Virus Capsid Assembly via Simulation-Based Data Fitting
• B42 Xinxian Shao, Emory University, Modeling single-variant bottlenecks in early stages of H. influenzae bacteremia
• B43 Marc Sherman, Washington University at St. Louis, Quantitatively Characterizing Genetic Behavior from Stochasticity in Gene Expression
• B44 David Shis, Rice University, A library of synthetic transcriptional AND gates built with split T7 RNA polymerase mutants
• B45 Petr Sulc, University of Oxford, Coarse-Grained Modelling of Nucleic Acids and DNA Hybridization
• B46 Yodai Takei, RIKEN Quantitative Biology Center, Identifying factors that control the fundamental noise limit of gene expression in Escherichia coli
• B47 Meagan Whaley, Rice University, Inferring Functional Human Language Pathways
• B48 Kristopher White, University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, The Structural Basis for Redox-Dependent Conformational Switching in the InaD PDZ5 Domain
• B49 Zaikum Xu, University of Kansas, Optimizing the assembly of stacked rings
• B50 Ling Xu, Georgia State University, Numerical Study of Mucociliary Clearance in the Airway
• B51 Haicen Yue, University of California, San Diego, Role of Memory in the Dynamics of Ras Activation in Chemotaxing Cells
• B52 Jorge Zanudo, Pennsylvania State University, An Effective Network Reduction Approach to Find the Dynamical Repertoire of Discrete Dynamic Networks
• B53 Benjamin Zoller, EPFL, Switzerland, The kinetic structure of silent transcription intervals underlying transcriptional bursting in single mammalian gene promoters
• B54 William Holmes, TBA
• B55 Eric Deeds, Efficient simulation of macromolecular assembly