Structural Genomics:
From Gene to Structure to Function
Robinson College, Cambridge, 20-22 September 2000
Final Programme

Day 1:    Wednesday 20 September 2000
0830 - 1000 Registration  
1000 - 1030 Coffee
(Balcony)
 
1030 - 1035 Welcome & Introduction Dr Rob Russell
SmithKline Beecham Pharmaceuticals, Harlow, UK
     
Plenary Lecture Chair: Dr Rob Russell (SmithKline Beecham, UK)  
1035 - 1130 Structural Genomics: A New Role of Structural Biology for Functional Genomics Prof. Sung-Hou Kim
University of California, Berkeley and Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, USA
Session I: 
Target Selection
Chair: Dr Rob Russell (SmithKline Beecham, UK)  
1130 - 1200 Completeness in Structural Genomics Dr John Moult
CARB, Maryland, USA
1200 - 1230 Protein families of unknown structure in Pfam Dr Alex Bateman
Sanger Centre, Hinxton, UK
1230 - 1245 A structural genomics pilot project based on the genome of E.coli Dr Mirek Cygler
Biotechnology Research Institute, Montréal, Quebéc, Canada
1245 - 1300 A structural genomics pre-pilot project: study of 20 yeast ORFs Dr Sophie Quevillon-Cheruel
CNRS, Orsay, France
     
1300 - 1415 Lunch
(Garden Restaurant)
 
     
 Session II: 
Expression, Purification,
Crystallisation
Chair: Prof. Joël Janin (CNRS, Gif-sur-Yvette, France)  
1415 - 1445 The Berlin-Based "Protein Structure Factory" Project Dr Udo Heinemann
Protein Structure Factory, Berlin, Germany
1445 - 1515 High Throughput Expression for Structural Analysis:- Pitfalls & Prospects Dr Owen Jenkins
SmithKline Beecham Pharmaceuticals, Harlow, UK
1515 - 1530 Crystallization for structural genomics: what we have and what is missing Dr Naomi Chayen
Imperial College, London, UK
1530 - 1545 Structural Genomics at Structural GenomiX Dr Tom Peat
Structural GenomiX, San Diego, USA
     
1545 - 1615 Tea
(Balcony)
 
     
Session III: 
Structure Determination I
Chair: Prof. Guy Dodson (University of York / NIMR, Mill Hill, UK)  
1615 - 1645 Protein Modules - Targets for Structural Genomics and Beyond Prof. Iain Campbell
University of Oxford, UK
1645 - 1715 From Xray maps to protein function Dr Tom Oldfield
Molecular Simulations Inc., University of York, UK
1715 - 1745 High Throughput X-ray Crystallography for Drug Discovery Dr Harren Jhoti
Astex Technology, UK
     
1800 - 1900 Drinks reception, sponsored by Molecular Simulations Inc.  
     
1900 - 2100 Dinner
(Dining Hall)
 

Day 2:    Thursday 21 September 2000
Session IV: 
Structure
Determination II
Chair: Dr Gabriele Varani (MRC, Cambridge, UK)  
0900 - 0930 Underlying methodology for high-throughput structure determination Dr Victor Lamzin
EMBL, Hamburg, Germany
0930 - 1000 Structures, Function, Weak Interactions, and NMR Dr Hartmut Oschkinat
FMP, Berlin, Germany
1000 - 1030 Structure-based Functional Genomics Dr Gaetano Montelione
Rutgers University, New Jersey, USA
     
1030 - 1100 Coffee
(Balcony)
 
     
Session V: 
Structure Determination & Deposition
Chair: Prof. Janet Thornton (University College London)  
1100 - 1130 RIKEN Structural Genomics Projects Prof. Shigeyuki Yokoyama
RIKEN, Yokohama, Japan
1130 - 1200 Structural Proteomics in Prokaryote Systems Dr Aled Edwards
University of Toronto, Canada
1200 - 1230 The European Macromolecular Structure Database (EMSD) and Structural Genomics Dr Geoff Barton
European Bioinformatics Institute, UK
1230 - 1245 Structural Genomics: Building a Structural Foundation for Biology Dr Jean-Denis Pédelacq
Los Alamos National Laboratory, USA
1230 - 1245 No fold recognition method is always best! Results from studies of different fold recognition methods Dr Arne Elofsson
Stockholm Bioinformatics Centre, Sweden
     
1300 - 1415 Lunch
(Garden Restaurant)
 
     
Session VI: 
Functional Genomics
Chair: Dr Robert Cooke (GlaxoWellcome, Stevenage UK)  
1415 - 1445 Structural genomics in the context of other genome research Dr Richard Durbin
Sanger Centre, UK
1445 - 1515 Analysis of gene expression; bridging the gap from sequence to function Dr Tom Freeman
Sanger Centre, UK
1515 - 1545 Functional Genomics Using 3-D Structures: From ORFANs to Unknowns Dr Jean-Michel Claverie
Structural & Genetic Information Lab., Marseilles, France
1545 - 1600 (beta/alpha)8 barrel enzymes and the evolution of function & pathways Dr Richard Copley
EMBL, Heidelberg, Germany
1600 - 1615 Practical limits of function prediction Mr Damien Devos
CNB-CSIC, Madrid, Spain
     
1630 - 1830 Posters and Commercial Exhibitions
Tea (16.15 - 16.45)
Wine served on Balcony (15.30 - 18.30) sponsored by Sun Microsystems
 
     
1900 Conference Dinner, sponsored by Inpharmatica
(Main Dining Room)
 

Day 3:    Friday 22 September 2000
 
Session VII: 
Structural Bioinformatics I
Chair: Dr Alfonso Valencia (CNB-CSIC, Madrid, Spain)  
0900 - 0930 Further Developments Towards Reliable Genome-scale Fold Recognition Prof. David Jones
Brunel University, London, UK
0930 - 1000 Exploiting Protein Structure in Genome Annotation Dr Mike Sternberg
Imperial Cancer Research Fund,
London, UK
1000 - 1030 The Evolution and Structural Anatomy of the Small Molecule Metabolic Pathways in Escherichia coli Dr Sarah Teichmann
University College, London, UK
     
1030 - 1100 Coffee
(Balcony)
 
     
Session VIII: 
Structural Bioinformatics II
Chair: Prof. Rod Hubbard (University of York, UK)  
1100 - 1130 What can structure tell us about bioinformatics? Dr Peter Artymiuk
University of Sheffield, UK
1130 - 1200 Evolution of function in protein superfamilies, from a structural perspective: implications for genome annotation Dr Annabel Todd
University College, London, UK
1200 - 1230 New developments concerning the Swiss-PdbViewer sequence to structure workbench Dr Nicholas Guex
Glaxo Wellcome, Geneva, Switzerland
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