CIIE Symposium: Information transmission in small RNA pathways
Date and time
Location
The Royal Society Of Edinburgh
22-26 George Street Edinburgh EH2 2PQ United KingdomDescription
This one-day symposium aims to stimulate discussion between researchers working on different aspects of small-RNA biology. This includes both molecular biologists and evolutionary biologists interested in small-RNA mechanisms in disease and life-history contexts.
The theme of “information transmission” has been chosen to include the transmission of information through the pathways themselves (interaction or coevolution between small RNAs and their targets, target recognition), transmission in space by small-RNA transport (between tissues or between hosts and parasites), or transmission of information in time, either within-individuals (‘memory’) or between individuals (mother to offspring).
Plenary Speakers:
- Prof. Shou-Wei Ding
- Professor of Molecular Virology and Immunology at UC Riverside
- Professor of Molecular Virology and Immunology at UC Riverside
- Prof. Sir David Baulcombe FRS
- Regius Professor of Botany, University of Cambridge
- Regius Professor of Botany, University of Cambridge
Confirmed Speakers:
- Antony Jose (University of Maryland)
- Peter Sarkies (MRC London Institute of Medical Sciences)
- Maria Carla Saleh (Institut Pasteur, Paris)
- Carine Meignin (IBMC, Strasbourg)
- Herve Vaucheret (INRA)
- Friedrich Kragler (Max Planck Institute of Molecular Plant Physiology)
Registration will open at 9 am, and the opening plenary will start at 9.30 am. The meeting will close with an informal buffet and drinks starting at 5.50 pm. The meeting is free to attend, including lunch and coffee.
There will be poster sessions during the breaks and lunch, and if you wish to bring a poster (A0 portrait) please include the poster title and a brief (50 word) summary when you register.
Organised by
University of Edinburgh
Ashworth Laboratories
Charlotte Auerbach Road
Edinburgh EH9 3FL
email: eid@ed.ac.uk, phone: 0131 651 3688
website: http://www.ed.ac.uk/edinburgh-infectious-diseases