Future of Structural Biology Conference, 2003, http://futurestructuralbiology.org

From: David Cowburn <cowburn.nysbc.org>
Date: Tue, 29 Apr 2003 16:04:27 -0400

<http://futurestructuralbiology.org/>FUTURE OF STRUCTURAL BIOLOGY
CONFERENCE 2003




Wednesday May 7th, Thursday May 8th, 9am 5:15 pm

<mailto:attend.nysbc.org?subject=Attend%20FUSB2003>To help us in planning,
please preregister by clicking here


<http://futurestructuralbiology.org/#WHO:__%7Coutline>Who,
<http://futurestructuralbiology.org/#_WHY>Why,
<http://futurestructuralbiology.org/#_WHAT>What,
<http://futurestructuralbiology.org/#_WHERE>Where,
<http://futurestructuralbiology.org/#When>When,
<http://futurestructuralbiology.org/#_HOW>How.




WHO

Under the auspices of the <http://www.nysbc.org/>New York Structural
Biology Center, and its <http://www.nysbc.org/#participants>member
institutions, leading investigators will gather in New York in May to
discuss the future of structural biology. The schedule includes
<http://www.mol.biol.ethz.ch/wuthrich>Kurt
Wü<http://www.mol.biol.ethz.ch/wuthrich>thrich,
<http://cbr.med.harvard.edu/investigators/springer/springer.html>Timothy
Springer, <http://www.bio.brandeis.edu/faculty01/derosier.html>David
DeRosier, <http://wunmr.wustl.edu/Faculty/Schaefer>Jacob Schaefer,
<http://www.bio.purdue.edu/Bioweb/People/Faculty/smithj.html>Janet Smith,
<http://www.hhmi.org/research/investigators/frank.html>Joachim Frank,
<http://www.biochemistry.ucla.edu/biochem/Faculty/Feigon/>Juli
Feigon, <http://www.sbg.bio.ic.ac.uk/people/mike/mike.html>Michael
Sternberg, <http://www.mbb.yale.edu/fl/fl_p_moore.htm>Peter Moore,
<http://futurestructuralbiology.org/sanders>Charles Sanders,
<http://www.chem.utoronto.ca/people/academic/kayl.html>Lewis Kay,
<http://futurestructuralbiology.org/fesik.html>Stephen Fesik,
<http://futurestructuralbiology.org/baumeister.html>Wolfgang Baumeister,
<http://www.hhmi.org/research/investigators/hendrickson.html>Wayne
Hendrickson and others invited. Sessions will be chaired by distinguished
local faculty, <http://www.aecom.yu.edu/home/sggd/faculty/almo.htm>Steven
Almo, <http://www.mskcc.org/mskcc/html/10829.cfm>Dinshaw Patel,
<http://www.csi.cuny.edu/divsci/stark.htm>Ruth Stark, and
<http://skirball.med.nyu.edu/%7Estokes/>David Stokes. The current speaker
and title list is



Weds. May 7, AM, Chair, Dinshaw Patel, Memorial Sloan-Kettering Institute

Kurt Wüthrich, ETHZ & Scripps Institute, 'NMR in structural and functional
proteomics'

Timothy Springer, Harvard Medical School, 'Integrins, beta-propellers, and
predicted and experimental structures'

David DeRosier, Brandeis University, 'Structure of the chemotaxis machinery'


Weds. May 7, PM, Chair, David Stokes, NYU Medical School & NYSBC

Wolfgang Baumeister, Max Plank Institut, 'Electron tomography: visualizing
macromolecular structures in intact cells'

Jacob Schaefer, Washington University, St. Louis, 'Redor characterization
of protein binding sites'

William Weis, Stanford University, 'beta-catenin in cell adhesion and Wnt
signaling'

Joachim Frank, Wadsworth Center & HHMI, 'What makes it tick? Attempts to
understand the dynamics of the ribosome using Cryo EM'


Thurs. May 8, AM, Chair, Ruth Stark, City University of New York

Stephen Fesik, Abbott Labs, 'Structural biology in drug research'

Michael Sternberg, Imperial College, London, 'The role of bioinformatics in
structural genomics projects'

Juli Feigon, UCLA, 'Biophysical studies of telomerase RNA structure and
mutations linked to disease'

Janet Smith, Purdue University, 'Complex enzymes: past and future'



Thurs. May 8, PM, Chair, Steven Almo, Einstein Coll. Medicine

Peter Moore, Yale University, 'Solving big structures the ribosome'

Charles Sanders, Vanderbilt University, 'Membrane protein misfolding and
disease'

Lewis Kay, University of Toronto, 'Looking to the future with NMR'

Wayne Hendrickson, Columbia University & HHMI, 'Conformational Adaptability
in the HIV envelope glycoprotein gp120'


Because of changes in travel details and other unavoidable issues, the
session allocation and order of speakers may be changed up to the last
minute. See the web site for the most recent version.


WHY

Structural biology will provide exceptional new advances in basic biology
and in the understanding and treatment of human disease. Recent advances in
genomics and proteomics provide significant opportunities for structural
biology to define the molecular basis of disease-causative processes, for
the development of new therapeutics. In addition, this detailed
understanding of the building blocks of the cell permit us to integrate the
molecular and cellular levels by investigating macromolecular machines At
this conference, international leaders in the areas of structural biology
magnetic resonance, cryoelectron microscopy, crystallography and
informatics will present their view of where structural biology is now, and
what its future holds.


WHAT

The meeting will be held over two days with 40-60lectures from the
speakers. There will be coffee and other breaks to encourage
discussions. There is additionally a meeting on
<http://saturn.med.nyu.edu/symposium/2003/program.html>Structural Biology
at NYU Medical Center on the Friday following, May
9<http://saturn.med.nyu.edu/symposium/2003/program.html>th.


WHERE

The meeting will be held in the ARONOW THEATRE in the North Academic Center
of City College of New York. The entrance is at 136th St & Convent Avenue.

<http://futurestructuralbiology.org/directions.htm
<http://futurestructuralbiology.org/directions.htm> Travel
directions.

<http://futurestructuralbiology.org/map1.gif
<http://futurestructuralbiology.org/map1.gif> Map.

<http://futurestructuralbiology.org/gex.jpg
<http://futurestructuralbiology.org/gex.jpg> Aerial View.




<http://futurestructuralbiology.org/gex.jpg>HOW

There is no fee to attend. To assist us in planning, please pre-register by
<mailto:attend.nysbc.org?subject=Attend%20FUSB2003>e-mailing your interest
(to attend.nysbc.org), please indicate the number attending of your
group. Please address any other questions to
<mailto:nysbc.nysbc.org?subject=FUSB2003%20query>nysbc.nysbc.org.

<http://futurestructuralbiology.org/poster1.pdf>Please download the
poster(s) for the conference by clicking here.


<http://futurestructuralbiology.org/poster1.pdf>WHEN

Lectures will start at 9 am. The complete schedule will be posted here
one-two days in advance. Because of travel and other considerations, the
exact times of presentations may be changed without notice.

<http://futurestructuralbiology.org/poster1.pdf>WEB PAGE IN CONSTRUCTION
look again soon for update and completed version. We gratefully
acknowledge the background images prepared by Prof. Andrej
Sali<http://futurestructuralbiology.org/poster1.pdf>.

<http://www.salilab.org/>

<http://www.salilab.org/>After 2003... It is planned to repeat this themed
conference biannually. In the alternate years, the New York Structural
Biology Center will organize conferences of its own investigators, focusing
on giving younger investigators their opportunity to present.

<http://www.salilab.org/>

<http://www.salilab.org/>Last changed 4/29/03 16:01:05
Received on Tue Apr 29 2003 - 21:53:01 PDT
Custom Search