Improvements in DNA sequencing technologies have resulted in an exponential increase in the amount of genomic and epigenomic data available.
Some of these data have been generated as part of large-scale, focused mapping efforts aimed at understanding how genes are regulated, such as the NIH Roadmap Epigenomics Program, and ENCODE (Encyclopedia of DNA Elements). Efforts such as these can be extremely valuable for hypothesis generation and data mining, but can only be useful if one knows what is available and how to use it.
This SOT satellite meeting will provide toxicology researchers with an overview of these two NIH-funded programs, introduce attendees to the informatics tools that have been developed to help navigate these large datasets, and walk through several use cases.
The meeting will be of broad interest to researchers interested in learning more about how environmental exposure might impact gene regulation.
Ting Wang (WUSTL)
Feng Yue (PENNSTATE)
Lisa Chadwick (NIEHS)
Daniel Gilchrist (NHGRI)
Shaun McCullough (EPA)
Terry Furey (UNC)
March 17, 2016 | 1:00 – 6:00 p.m.
Ernest N. Morial Convention Center,
900 Convention Center Blvd.,
New Orleans, LA 70130
Download presentations from Ting, Lisa and Shaun.
MESP1 |
FBN1 |
OSR1 |
RBP4 |
HEY1 |
DLL4 |
HAND2 |
ADRA1A |
NKX3-1 |
LBH |
List of session links:
chr1 10353111 10353112 chr1 85772008 85772009 chr1 93303602 93303603 chr1 101331535 101331536 chr1 101407518 101407519 chr1 117038286 117038287 chr1 117100956 117100957 chr1 117104214 117104215 chr1 179469313 179469314 chr10 6099044 6099045 chr10 6102011 6102012 chr10 6110828 6110829 chr10 43814048 43814049 chr10 81036006 81036007
Workshop at The First International Epigenomics Conference.
Workshop at 2015 Keystone: Epigenomic Annotation of Transposable Elements Using The Washington University Epigenome Browser.
Workshop at 2014 ASHG: Epigenomic Annotation of Genetic Variants Using The Washington University Epigenome Browser.