The two day symposium celebrates the careers of alumni from the lab of Jeffrey Gordon, MD and is hosted by the Edison Family Center for Genome Sciences & Systems Biology.
Morning
8:00 am – session 5 – “Characterizing microbes in diverse habitats”
- Jian Xu Qingdao (Institute of Bioenergy and
Bioprocess Technology) – “RACS-Seq and FlowRACS: Developing instruments for mapping microbiome @ single-cell resolution” - Michael Patnode (University of California, Santa Cruz) – “Microbe-microbe interactions at nutrient depots in the gut”
- Laura Knoll (University of Wisconsin) – “Modeling intestinal eukaryotic microbes in
mice and microfluidic devices” - Meng Wu (WashU Molecular Microbiology) – “Tripartite interactions among the microbiota, stromal cells and the immune system”
10:00 am – session 6 – “Metabolism!”
- Federico Rey (University of Wisconsin) – “Gut bacterial metabolism and cardiometabolic disease”
- Peter Crawford (University of Minnesota) – “Protective interorgan, intercellular, and intercompartmental metabolite shuttles in obesity”
- Mark Charbonneau (Solarea Bio) – “Mining the edible plant microbiome to
develop medical foods for managing postmenopausal bone loss and rheumatoid arthritis” - Brian Muegge (WashU Medicine) – “Transcriptional and epigenetic control of
intestinal metabolism”
Afternoon
1:30 pm – session 7 – “Career trajectories”
- ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSION – “The many paths to becoming a cancer biologist”
- Michelle Hermiston (University of California,
San Francisco) - Neel Dey (Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center)
- Marios Giannakis (Dana Farber Cancer Institute)
- Michelle Hermiston (University of California,
- Alejandro Reyes (Universidad de los Andes, Colombia) – “Advancing microbiome sciences in LMICs”
- Robert Heuckeroth (Children’s Hospital of Pennsylvania) – “From protein N-myristoylation to the enteric nervous system”
3:15 pm – closing remarks
- Jeffrey Gordon (WashU Pathology & Immunology)
For inquiries: https://genomesciences.wustl.edu/contact-form/