New and Emerging High Density Microarray Designs for Today’s Applications
Jessica Rich, Executive Genotyping Specialist, Illumina
Emerging applications for arrays in research supported by newer generation array designs. We will touch on polygenic risk scoring, methylation as a biomarker in cancer, why multiethnic arrays are important when designing a study.
March Media Madness - mini expo @ West Campus Resource Center
Come and check out the cell culture media products that are currently available as well as samples of other media products we can stock for you! Complete a survey for a chance to win a Yale Basketball T-shirt and other great prizes.
We will be having a reception following the Institute for the Preservation of Cultural Heritage (IPCH) tour. The entire West Campus is invited. So, bring your friends and come get to know IPCH members and other cross-campus scholars!
Did you know that West Campus has state-of-the-art conservation research going on at the Institute for the Preservation of Cultural Heritage (IPCH)? Even if you’re not a rocket scientist, fear not! Come see what it takes to preserve artwork and learn about this interdisciplinary process. SPOTS LIMITED TO 15.
West Campus Happy Hour hosted by the Imaging Core. Open to the entire West Campus community.
Join us for a Mardi Gras Celebration $6 Lunch. We will be serving Chicken & Sausage Gumbo, Cajun Portobello Mushrooms, Cheesy Grits, Collard Greens, Yale Bakeshop King Cake and More!
Cost is $6
Happy Hour hosted by Imaging Core
US Representative Rosa DeLauro will be at Yale West Campus for a Forum: Economic Impact of NIH Funding on New Haven, with Yale faculty Drs. Ranjit Bindra and Paul Turner; David Wurzer of Connecticut Innovations; Chris McLeod of Elm Street Ventures; and Jennifer Good of Trevi Therapeutics. Lunch will be served immediately following for attendees.
“Balancing Hope and Hype” Robert Bazell, PhD, is a Molecular, Cellular and Developmental Biology Dept. adjunct professor at Yale. Prior to this, he served for 38 years as chief science and health correspondent for NBC News. He has earned many awards and written extensively for peer-reviewed and general interest publications and websites. The Director’s Tea is a tradition at Yale Systems Biology Institute allowing the audience of faculty and students to closely interact with visionaries in different fields.
Xioajing Gao, PhD, Helen Hay Whitney Postdoctoral Fellow, California Institute of Technology, “Programmable Protein Circuits in Living Cells: Design and Delivery.” Cells use circuits of interacting molecules to sense, process, and respond to signals. In mammalian synthetic biology, we try to emulate that with synthetic molecular circuits and program new cellular functions, which holds great promise for basic research and biomedicine.
