Speaker: Ms. Shiran Bar, Dept. of Genetics, HUJI
Title: Studying Parental Imprinting and X Inactivation Using Human Pluripotent Stem Cells
https://huji.zoom.us/j/97231502978?pwd=UzN4ak1tL1ppVWEzcXFtVmdtZElrZz09
Meeting ID: 972 3150 2978
Password: 039416
Speaker: Dr. Livnat Jerby, The Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard
Title: Dissecting immune evasion mechanisms in cancer using single-cell technologies
Speaker: Dr. Sahar Melamed,Division of Molecular and Cellular Biology, National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland, USA
Title: Intricate Networks of Small RNA-Mediated Regulation Revealed by RIL-seq
Speaker: Prof. Ittai Ben-Porath ,Department of Developmental Biology and Cancer Research Faculty of Medicine The Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Title: Cellular senescence - from tumor suppression to tumor promotion to therapy target
Speaker: Dr. Nadav Sharon, Harvard department of stem cell and regenerative biology
Title: The pancreatic islet – an organ from beginning to end
Speaker: Prof. Philippos Papathanos, HUJI
Title: Genes drives and Y chromosomes for insect control
Speaker: Ms. Li-or Zach,Michal Goldberg's lab, HUJI
Title: Estrogen serves as a regulator of the DNA Damage Response
Speaker: Dr. Ido Goldstein,Institute of Biochemistry,Food Science and Nutrition, The Faculty of Agriculture,Food and Environment, HUJI
Title: The Genomics of Fasting and Inflammation Reveals Dynamic Cooperativity Between Transcription Factors
Speaker: Prof. Ornit Chiba-Falek,Chief, Division of Translational Brain Sciences,Dept. of Neurology & Center for Genomic and Computational Biology Duke University Medical Center Durham, NC
Title: Brain cell-type specific epigenome landscape in Neurodegenerative diseases: translating mechanistic insights to gene therapy
Speaker: Prof. Björn Schumacher,Director, Institute for Genome Stability in Aging and Disease,President of the German Society for Aging Research, Medical Faculty,University of Cologne,Germany
Title: DNA damage responses in aging and disease:New perspectives from C. elegans