1. Overview of Meeting IMPC- INFRAFRONTIER Seoul Meeting

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IMPC- INFRAFRONTIER Seoul Meeting

Contents

1.Overview of Meeting 3

2. Meeting Program 4

3. Meeting Venue and Hotel 6

4. Hall Information 7

5. Directions from Airport to Hotel 8

6. History of Seoul 10

11 7. Social Programs 8. Attractions near Hotel 12

9. Participants list 17

2 1. Overview of Meeting

IMPC- INFRAFRONTIER Seoul Meeting

Theme: Integrating Mouse Biology to Translational Medicine

Date: 14th-15th, September, 2015

Venue: The Plaza Hotel, Seoul, Korea

Overview of Meeting Program

September 13th Sunday

17:00 – 18:00 IMPC SC Meeting (by Invitation) Hall B-1

18:00 Dinner for IMPC SC&PSC, KMPC representatives (by Invitation)

September 14th Monday 09:00 – 09:10 Welcome Address Hall A 09:10 – 09:40 Keynote Lecture 1: Hee-Sup Shin (IBS, Korea) Hall A

09:40 – 13:00 [Session 1] Current Status of IMPC Hall A

13:00 – 14:00 Lunch Hall C

14:00 – 16:10 [Session 2] Application of CRISPR/Cas9 in Mouse Genetics Hall A 16:40 – 18:10 [Session 3] Mouse Ageing Pipeline Hall A 18:10 – 18:40 Keynote Lecture 2: Jong-Il Kim (SNU, Korea) Hall A 18:40 Macrogen Dinner Hall A September 15th Tuesday

09:00 – 09:10 Congratulatory Remarks Hall A

09:10 – 12:30 [Infrafrontier IPAD-MD Expert Group Meeting] Workshop on Mouse Metabolic Phenotyping Hall A

12:30 – 13:30 Lunch Hall B-1, 2

13:30 – 15:00 Workshop on Mouse Sensory Phenotyping Hall A 15:30 – 16:50 [Infrafrontier IPAD-MD Expert Group Meeting] Workshop on Mouse Behavioral Phenotyping Hall A

16:50 – 17:40 Expert Group Discussion on S&T Implementation in IMPC Phase 2 (by Invitation) Hall B-2

17:40 – 18:40 Feedback from PSC - IMPC SC Meeting (by Invitation) Hall B-1

18:40 – 19:30 WooJung BSC Dinner (by Invitation) Hall A Social Program: Non-verbal Performance “Nanta” Sponsored by WooJung BSC 19:45 – 21:00 Nanta Theater (by Invitation)

Hall A: 22F, Diamond Hall / Hall B-1: 22F, Ruby Hall / Hall B-2: 22F, Opal Room / Hall C: 4F, Oak Room & Maple Hall

IMPC- INFRAFRONTIER Seoul Meeting 2. Meeting Program

September 13th Sunday

Time Sessions

17:00 – 18:00 IMPC SC meeting (by Invitation)

18:00 Dinner for IMPC SC&PSC, KMPC representatives (by Invitation)

September 14th Monday

Time Sessions Speakers 08:30 – 09:00 Registration

Je-Kyung Seong 09:00 – 09:10 Welcome Address (SNU, KMPC) Keynote Lecture : Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing', a 09:10 – 09:40 Hee-Sup Shin (IBS, Korea) psychotherapy for fear disorders involves the superior colliculus-thalamus circuit Chairs: Mark Moore/ 09:40 – 13:00 Session 1: Current Status of IMPC Ann-Marie Mallon 09:40 – 10:20 Production and Phenotyping Targets, Progress and Publications Steve Brown (MRC, UK)

10:20 – 10:40 Embryo and Production Papers Steve Murray (JAX, USA)

10:40 – 10:45 MPI2 Introduction Ann-Marie Mallon (MRC, UK) 10:45 – 11:00 Tracking Mouse Production and CRISPR Peter Matthews (WTSI, UK)

11:00 – 11:30 Tea & Coffee Break

11:30 – 11:45 Update from DCC on Data Upload, QC and Visualisations Hugh Morgan (MRC, UK)

11:45 – 12:00 IMPC Website and Data Integration Terry Meehan (EBI, UK)

12:00 – 12:20 IMPC Statistics Jeremy Mason (EBI, UK) 12:20 – 12:40 Embryonic Image Data Analysis and Presentation Henrik Westerberg (MRC, UK)

12:40 – 13:00 Disease Links through Human-Mouse Phenotype Comparisons Damian Smedley (WTSI, UK)

13:00 – 14:00 Lunch Session 2: Application of CRISPR/Cas9 in Mouse 14:00 – 16:20 Chair: Lauryl Nutter Genetics

14:00 – 14:20 Mutant Mouse Production by CRISPR/Cas9 Technology Han-Woong Lee (Yonsei Univ., Korea) 14:20 – 14:35 CRISPR/Cas9 Technology for genome editing in animals Seok-Joong Kim (Toolgen Co., Korea)

Efficient set up of CRISPR reactions using acoustic liquid transfer 14:35 – 14:50 Nick Samaras(Labcyte Inc., Australia) technology 14:50 – 15:10 Presentation on CRISPR/Cas9 Technology Development Chenxiang Ju (MARC, China) 15:10 – 15:40 Experiences Implementing CRISPR/Cas9 in The Pipelines Lauryl Nutter (TCP, Canada) 15:40 – 16:10 Discussion on Implementation of CRISPR/Cas9 in IMPC Phase 2

16:10 – 16:40 Tea & Coffee Break

16:40 – 18:00 Session 3: Mouse Ageing Pipeline Chair: Martin Hrabĕ de Angelis

16:40 – 17:00 Harwell Ageing Screen Steve Brown (MRC, UK) 17:00 – 17:20 Aging in Skeletal Muscle: Significance and Functional Measurement Wook Song (SNU, KMPC)

17:20 – 17:40 JAX Ageing Pipeline Bob Braun (JAX, USA)

17:40 – 18:10 Discussion on Composition of Ageing Pipeline in IMPC Phase 2 18:10 – 18:40 Keynote Lecture: Human & mouse genetics in 1000 dollar genome era Jong-Il Kim(SNU, Korea) 18:40 Macrogen Dinner

4 IMPC- INFRAFRONTIER Seoul Meeting September 15th Tuesday

Time Sessions Speakers Park Hang Sik 09:00 – 09:10 Congratulatory Remarks (Eulji Univ.,Korea) Infrafrontier IPAD-MD Expert Group Meeting: Chair: Jan Rozman & 09:10 – 12:30 Workshop on Metabolic Phenotyping Karen Svenson 09:10 – 09:30 Probiotics as an Immunomodulator for Hyper-immune Disorders Sin-Hyeog Im (IBS,POSTECH,Korea) 09:30 – 09:50 Advanced Mouse Metabolic Phenotyping Hui-Young Lee (Gachon Univ., KMPC) 09:50 – 10:10 Calcineurin links mitochondrial elongation with energy metabolism Paul Pfluger (Helmholtz, Germany) 10:10 – 10:30 IMPC: Metabolic Phenotyping & Metabolomics Jan Rozman (GMC, Germany)

10:30 – 11:00 Tea & Coffee Break

11:00 – 11:20 IMPC Metabolomics Art Beaudet (BCM, USA) Tryptophan-mediated communication between intestinal microbiota 11:20 – 11:40 Dong-Mi Shin (SNU, Korea) and gut immune system in mice 11:40 – 11:50 Proposed Metabolic Phenotyping Karen Svenson (JAX, USA) Discussion on Implementation of Metabolic Phenotyping in IMPC 11:50 – 12:30 Phase 2 12:30 – 13:30 Lunch

13:30 – 15:00 Workshop on Mouse Sensory Phenotyping Chair: Steve Brown

13:30 – 13:50 IMPC: Mouse Sensory Phenotyping Steve Brown (MRC, UK) 13:50 – 14:10 Mouse Hearing Phenotyping Jinwoong Bok (Yonsei Univ., KMPC) 14:10 – 14:30 Mouse Vision Phenotyping Hosung Jung (Yonsei Univ., KMPC) 14:30 – 14:50 Mouse Olfaction Phenotyping Chang-Hoon Kim (Yonsei Univ., KMPC) Kyoung-Yul Seo(Yonsei Univ., KMPC) & 14:50 – 15:00 Sensory Phenotyping Platform in KMPC SooYoung Cho(SNU, KMPC)

15:00 – 15:30 Tea & Coffee Break Infrafrontier IPAD-MD Expert Group Meeting: 15:30 – 16:50 Chair: Sara Wells Workshop on Behavioral Phenotyping 15:30 – 15:50 Social Interaction for Standardized Behavioral Phenotyping Shigeharu Wakana (RIKEN, Japan) 15:50 – 16:10 Home Cage Monitoring Sara Wells (MRC, UK) 16:10 – 16:30 Neurobehavioral Phenotyping and Gait Analysis Lore Becker (GMC) Circadian, Fear Conditioning, Object Recognition and Gait Analysis 16:30 – 16:50 Yann Hérault (PHENOMIN-ICS) Using Mouse Models of Diseases with Intellectual Disabilities 16:50 Main Meeting Ends Expert Group Discussion on S&T Implementation Chair: Steve Brown 16:50 – 17:40 in IMPC Phase 2 (by Invitation) & Yann Hérault Feedback from PSC - IMPC SC Meeting 17:40 – 18:40 (by Invitation) 18:40 – 19:30 WooJung BSC Dinner

19:30 – 19:45 Moving to Nanta Theater

19:45 – 21:00 Social Program: Non-verbal Performance “Nanta” (Sponsored by WooJung BSC)

5 IMPC- INFRAFRONTIER Seoul Meeting 3. Meeting Venue and Hotel

The IMPC Seoul Meeting will be held at The Plaza Hotel which is the hotel you will in stay during the meeting.

The Plaza Hotel

Address: 119 Sogong-Ro, Jung-Gu, Seoul Telephone: +82-2-771-2200 Website: www.hoteltheplaza.com

The Plaza Hotel A heart of tradition and modernity in Seoul

Seoul Plaza Hotel is located at the center of Seoul, a city with a history of 600 years, the future spearhead, affluent culture and advanced business environment. At the Seoul Plaza Hotel you can meet diverse images and pleasures of Seoul and Korea. Since the hotel’s opening in 1976, Seoul Plaza Hotel has been a leading business hotel in Korea with constant growth and challenges. Seoul Plaza Hotel aims to become a “culture- valued hotel” providing Korea’s value and plentiful sensual experiences, rather than becoming a “functional hotel” providing simple accommodation and service.

Location of The Plaza Hotel

IMPC- INFRAFRONTIER Seoul Meeting 4. Hall Information

Hall A 22F, Diamond Hall

9/14 (MON) Welcome Address Keynote Lecture Session 1, 2, 3 Macrogen Dinner Hall B

9/15(TUE) Workshop on Mouse Sensory Phenotyping Infrafrontier IPAD-MD Expert Group Meeting Woojung BSC Dinner

Hall B -1 22F, Ruby Hall

Hall B -2 22F, Opal Room

9/15(TUE) 9/15(TUE) Expert Group Discussion (by Invitation) Lunch

9/13(SUN) IMPC SC Meeting(by Invitation) 9/15(TUE) Feedback from PSC – IMPC SC Meeting (by Invitation)

Hall C 4F, Oak Room & Maple Hall

9/14(MON) Lunch

7 2015 IMPC- INFRAFRONTIER Seoul Meeting 5. Directions from Airport to Hotel

From Incheon Airport to Hotel

Airport Limousine Bus

Kal limousine

Route City Hall (Get off at The Plaza Hotel)

Travel Time 70 min.

Interval 20 min.

Fare KRW 16,000 (One Way) / Cash or Credit Card is accepted

Gate No. 4B or 11A

Bus No. 6701c 04:45 ~ 22:44 (Airport  Hotel) Operation Hours 05:00 ~ 18:35 (Hotel  Airport) *More information: http://www.kallimousine.com/eng/guide01_en.html

Subway Board the Incheon Airport subway system → Transfer to Line no. 5 at Gimpo Airport Station → Transfer to Line no. 2 at Chungjeongno Station → Get off at City Hall Station

Taxi Travel Time: 50-60 min. Fare: 70,000 KRW (Regular), 90,000 KRW (Deluxe)

Pickup Service (Provided by hotel)

Incheon Airport

Premium Equus Pickup KRW 140,000 (Up to 2 People) Sending KRW 130,000

Van Pickup KRW 155,000 (Up to 6 People) Sending KRW 135,000 *Advanced reservation required (International Inquiries: 82-2-310-7264)

Taking the airport limousine bus is the recommended way to get to the hotel.

IMPC- INFRAFRONTIER Seoul Meeting From Gimpo Airport to Hotel

Airport Limousine Bus

Gimpo Airport

Route Myeong-dong (Get off in front of Ibis Myeong-dong)

Travel Time 50 min.

Interval 30 min.

Fare KRW 7,000 (One Way) / Cash or Credit Card is accepted

Bus No. 6001 06:05 ~ 23:10 (Airport  Ibis Myeong-dong) Operation Hours 04:35 ~ 20:40 (Ibis Myeong-dong Airport) *More information: http://www.airportlimousine.co.kr/eng/lbr/lbr02_1.php

Route from Ibis Myeong-dong to The Plaza Hotel (About 10 minutes on foot)

The Plaza

THE WESTIN CHOSUN SEOUL LOTTE Department Store Hanhwa Bldg. Ibis Myeong-dong

Subway Board the subway at Gimpo Airport Station → Transfer to line 2 at Chungjeongno Station → Get off at City Hall Station

Taxi Travel Time: 40 min. Fare: 30,000 KRW (Regular), 50,000 KRW (Deluxe)

Pickup Service (Provided by hotel)

Gimpo Airport

Premium Equus Pickup KRW 100,000 (Up to 2 People) Sending KRW 90,000

Van Pickup KRW 105,000 (Up to 6 People) Sending KRW 85,000 *Advanced reservation required (International Inquiries: 82-2-310-7264)

IMPC- INFRAFRONTIER Seoul Meeting 6. History of Seoul

Seoul, the historic center of Korea Seoul has a long and rich history, having served as a royal capital since 1394. Its auspicious location between mountain and river, made it the chosen location of King Taejo, the first ruler of the Joseon Dynasty, who immediately set about enshrining the status of his new capital with a series of grandiose projects, some of which - palaces, fortress walls and sites for ancestral worship - can still be seen today.

Map of Seoul in Joseon Dynasty (14C-19C) The center of explosive economic development In the 1970's embarked on a remarkably rapid ascent from the Third to the First World - the original "Asian Tiger". In 1976, South Korea's GDP per capita was below that of North Korea, with slums of unimaginable poverty lining the banks of the Cheonggyecheon stream in the centre of its capital city. Just a generation or two down the line, Seoul boasts an affluence proximate to that of Western Europe or North America, and the waterway is a popular playground for locals and tourists.

International recognition also came quickly, with the hosting of the World's two grandest sporting events, the Olympics in 1988 and football's World Cup in 2002.

Seoul Cityhall in 2002 World Cup

The hub of advanced technology and modernity in Korea Nowadays Seoul is a highly modern city with a modern, technologically advanced society. The streets of Seoul are filled with skyscrapers, traffic and 10.3 million people. Seoul is not only the capital of South Korea, but also the city where everything is centered. Throughout the year you can experience cultural, traditional and modern events in this modern metropolis of Korea. Forrest of Buildings in Seoul

IMPC- INFRAFRONTIER Seoul Meeting 7. Social Programs

NANTA (sponsored by WooJung BSC) A very unique performance integrates Korea’s traditional rhythm with comedy Nanta is a non-verbal performance integrates Korea’s traditional rhythm, Samulnori, with comedy and drama in the kitchen. NANTA is a completely nonverbal and universal performance. Since it is purely presented through music and motions, there is no language barrier. Nanta also combines rhythms from Korean folk music with modern music to create an experience very unique but also familiar to the international audience. Unlike many nonverbal performance which are dull due to the repeat of only rhythms and beats and lack of excitement in suspension, Nanta overcomes this drawback by combining a storyline with various comic scenes set in a kitchen. (More Information: http://nanta.i-pmc.co.kr/nanta/en/intro.aspx) Schedule After all the sessions are finished on second day of meeting (Sept 15th), Nanta is scheduled at 20:00 for participants after dinner. Nanta theater is 10 minutes from hotel on foot.

IMPC- INFRAFRONTIER Seoul Meeting 8. Attractions near Hotel

Royal palaces 2. Culture and Art 2

Gyeongbokgung Bukchon Hanok Palace Village Main palace of the Hundreds of traditional Joseon D ynasty houses called 'hanok'

Fun and Foods 2. Tong-in Market Dosirak Cafe The traditional Korean lunch box and street

foods Royal palaces 3. Changdeokgung Palace (Biwon) UNESCO world heritage Landmarks3. and beautiful rear Gwan ghwamun garden Square Main gate of Gyeongbokgung

Culture and Art 1. Insa-dong

Culture and Art 3. Full of old but precious Seoul Museum of Art and traditional goods

The popular Korean modern art museum The Plaza

Landmarks2. Cheonggyecheon (Stream) Natural beauty amidst

Royal palaces 1. the bustle of city life. Deo ksugung Palace The smallest palace but the most elegant palace

Landmarks1. N Seoul Tower Best tower in asia offering fantastic views of Seoul

IMPC- INFRAFRONTIER Seoul Meeting Landmarks

1. N Seoul Tower (Distance from hotel: 10 minutes by taxi) Seoul Tower opened to the public on October 15, 1980 and has since become a major tourist attraction. The 236.7m Seoul Tower sits atop Namsan Mountain (243m), Seoul Tower offers panoramic views of Seoul and the surrounding areas. The view is so stunning that many consider Seoul Tower the best tower in Asia. More Information: http://www.nseoultower.co.kr/eng/index.asp

2. Cheonggyecheon (Stream) (Distance from hotel: 10 minutes by taxi, 13 minutes by bus) Until it was restored in 2005, Cheonggyecheon Stream existed only as a neglected waterway hidden by an overpass. Today, it has been transformed into a haven of natural beauty amidst the bustle of city life. The Rhythmic Wall Stream, lined with fine marble, sculptures, and Korea’s 8th stone building, Palseokdam, adorn the Cheonggyecheon Stream. More Information: http://www.sisul.or.kr/grobal/cheonggye/eng/WebContent/index.html

3. Gwanghwamun Square (Distance from hotel: 10 minutes by taxi, 12 minutes by bus) Gwanghwamun Square stretches out from Gwanghwamun (Gate), once the main gate of Gyeongbokgung (Palace), to Sejongno Sageori (Crossroads). This area was the center of Hanyang, which was the capital city during the Joseon Dynasty. Nowadays it is home to the Government's major administrative departments.

Gwanghwamun Square is famous for its beauty after dark with the dramatically and colorfully illuminated statue of King Sejong and the 12.23 Fountain at its center. More Information: http://www.visitseoul.net/en/article/article.do?_method=view&art_id=1002&lang=en&m=0004003002003

IMPC- INFRAFRONTIER Seoul Meeting Royal palaces

1. Deoksugung Palace (Distance from hotel: 3 minutes on foot) Deoksugung Palace is one of five royal palaces remained in Seoul. Mainly built at the turn of the 20th century, Deoksugung is the smallest of Seoul’s palaces. Located at the corner of Seoul’s busiest downtown intersection, Deoksugung Palace is famous for its elegant stone-wall road. It is also the only palace that sits alongside a series of western style buildings that add to the uniqueness of the surrounding scenery.

More Information: http://www.deoksugung.go.kr/eng/index.asp

2. Gyeongbokgung Palace (Distance from hotel: 10 minutes by taxi, 17 minutes by bus) The main palace of the Joseon Dynasty, where the glorious days of Joseon's political, economic and cultural affairs took place

Built in 1395, Gyeongbokgung Palace is also commonly referred to as the Northern Palace because its location is furthest north when compared to the neighboring palaces of Changdeokgung (Eastern Palace) and Gyeongheegung (Western Palace) Palace. Gyeongbokgung Palace is arguably the most beautiful, and remains the largest of all five palaces. More Information: http://www.royalpalace.go.kr/html/eng/main/main.jsp

3. Changdeokgung Palace (Biwon) (Distance from hotel: 10 minutes by taxi, 25 minutes by bus) Compared to other palaces, Changdeokgung Palace is well-preserved and still has many of its original features. The palace's rear garden, Biwon, is considered an excellent example of Korean garden design and is the only rear garden of any Korean palace. In 1997, Changdeokgung Palace was added to the UNESCO World Heritage List. More Information: http://eng.cdg.go.kr/main/main.htm

IMPC- INFRAFRONTIER Seoul Meeting Culture and Art

1. Insa-dong (Distance from hotel: 8 minutes by taxi, 15 minutes by bus) Insa-dong, located in the heart of the city, is an important place where old but precious and traditional goods are on display. There is one main road in Insa- dong with alleys on each side. Within these alleys are galleries, traditional restaurants, traditional teahouses, and cafes More Information: http://english.visitkorea.or.kr/enu/SI/SI_EN _3_1_1_1.jsp?cid=264354

2. Bukchon Hanok Village (Distance from hotel: 11 minutes by taxi, 23 minutes by bus) Surrounded by Gyeongbokgung Palace, Changdeokgung Palace and Jongmyo Shrine, Bukchon Hanok Village is home to hundreds of traditional houses called 'hanok' that date back to the Joseon Dynasty. Today, many of these hanoks operate as cultural centers, guesthouses, restaurants and tea houses, providing an opportunity to experience, learn and immerse in Korean traditional culture. More Information: http://bukchon.seoul.go.kr/eng/index.jsp

3. Seoul Museum of Art (Distance from hotel: 9 minutes on foot)

The Seoul Museum of Art (SeMA) is a Korean modern art museum conveniently located in the Deoksugung Palace area near the Jeongdong Theater (traditional performances) and the Nanta Theater. An art museum popular among both locals and visitors, SeMA holds internationally renowned exhibitions twice a year and has hosted Chagall, Matisse, Picasso, Van Gogh, Pompidou, and many other famous collections. More Information: http://sema.seoul.go.kr/global/eindex.jsp

IMPC- INFRAFRONTIER Seoul Meeting Fun and Foods

1. Seoul City Tour Bus (Downtown Palace Course) This tour bus travels to all the major tourist spots in Seoul. Also, the Night Course provides an opportunity to take in the city's spectacular nightscape. Language interpretation services are available in different languages on the buses, installed in each seat for tourists to learn about the places they are visiting. More Information: http://en.seoulcitybus.com/

2. Tong-in Market Dosirak Cafe: The Korean Lunch Box One of the most popular destinations here, despite not having a long history, is a small do-it-yourself eatery known as the Dosirak Café, or the “Lunchbox Café.” People buy KRW 500 tokens that look like traditional coins, yeopjeon, and with the coins buy any one of an assortment of delicacies on sale at nearby stores. They choose their meal from a range of traditional street food retailers, loading up their empty tray and then eating in the café. This is the only known traditional market that’s home to such a restaurant, and it’s popular with a whole range of visitors, tourists and locals alike. More Information: http://www.visitseoul.net/en/article/article.do?_method=view&art_id=66489&lang=en&m=0005001001004 &p=24

IMPC- INFRAFRONTIER Seoul Meeting 9. Participants16 list

Family Name First Name Country Organization Email

Armit Chris UK IGMM, Univ. of Edinburgh [email protected] Ayabe Shinya Japan RIKEN BRC [email protected] AYADI Abdel France ICS [email protected] Beaudet Arthur USA BCM [email protected] Becker Lore Germany Helmholtz [email protected] Bok Jinwoong Korea Yonsei Univ., KMPC [email protected] Bosch Fatima Spain Universitat Autonoma Barcelona [email protected] Braun Robert USA JAX [email protected] Brown Steve UK MRC Harwell [email protected] Carlson George USA McLaughlin Research Institute [email protected] Cha Ji-Young Korea Gachon Univ., KMPC [email protected] Chalupsky Karel Czech Republic IMG [email protected] Cho Soo Young Korea SNU, KMPC [email protected] Choi Cheol Soo Korea Gachon Univ., KMPC [email protected] Choi Jae-Hoon Korea Hanyang Univ., KMPC [email protected] Choi JaeYoung Korea Yonsei Univ., KMPC [email protected] Choi Sunmi Korea KIOM, KMPC [email protected] Choong-Yong Kim Korea DGMIF [email protected] Chun Kyunghee Korea Yonsei Univ. [email protected] Clary Dave USA UC Davis [email protected] Dobbie Michael Australia APN, ANU [email protected] Flenniken Ann Canada TCP [email protected] Fletcher Colin USA NIH [email protected] Fuchs Helmut Germany Helmholtz [email protected] Gallegos Juan USA BCM [email protected] Gao Xiang China MARC, Nanjing Univ. [email protected] Goo JaeHyung Korea DGIST [email protected] Guo Shiying China MARC, Nanjing Univ. [email protected] Heo Seung-Ho Korea Asan Medical Center [email protected] HERAULT Yann France ICS [email protected] Hrabe de Angelis Martin Germany Helmholtz [email protected] Huang Chun-fang Taiwan NLAC, NARLabs [email protected] Hyun ByungHwa Korea KBIO [email protected] IM Sin-Hyeog Korea IBS/POSTECH [email protected] Jeong Won-Il Korea KAIST, KMPC [email protected] Ju Cunxiang China MARC, Nanjing Univ. [email protected] Jung Hosung Korea Yonsei Univ., KMPC [email protected] Kang Shinae Korea Yonsei Univ., KMPC [email protected] Kim Chang-Hoon Korea Yonsei Univ., KMPC [email protected] Kim Hail Korea KAIST, KMPC [email protected] Kim Hyoung-Chin Korea KRIBB, KMPC [email protected] Kim Il Yong Korea SNU, KMPC [email protected]

IMPC- INFRAFRONTIER Seoul Meeting

Family Name First Name Country Organization Email Kim Jong-Il Korea SNU [email protected] Kim Ki Woo Korea Yonsei Univ. [email protected] Kim Seokjoong Korea ToolGen, Inc. [email protected] Kim Un-Kyung Korea Kyungpook National Univ. [email protected] Ko Hyuk Wan Korea Dongguk Univ., KMPC [email protected] Lasko Paul Canada CIHR [email protected] Lee Dong Soo Korea Bio-MAX/N-Bio, SNU [email protected] Lee Han-Woong Korea Yonsei Univ. [email protected] Lee Ho Korea National Cancer Center, KMPC [email protected] Lee Ho-young Korea SNUBH, KMPC [email protected] Lee Hui-Young Korea Gachon Univ., KMPC [email protected] Lee In Chul Korea Asan Medical Center, KMPC [email protected] Lee Kang-Hoon Korea SNU [email protected] Lee Keunwook Korea Hallym Univ., KMPC [email protected] Lee Mi-Ock Korea SNU, KMPC [email protected] Lee Young Seek Korea Hanyang Univ. [email protected] Lee Yun-Hee Korea Yonsei Univ., KMPC [email protected] Lloyd Kent USA UC Davis [email protected] Mallon Ann-Marie UK MRC Harwell [email protected] Marcotte Eric Canada CIHR [email protected] Mason Jeremy UK EMBL-EBI [email protected] Masuya Hiroshi Japan RIKEN BRC [email protected] Matthews Peter UK WTSI [email protected] McKerlie Colin Canada TCP [email protected] Meehan Terr y UK EMBL-EBI [email protected] Mirochnitchenko Oleg USA NIH [email protected] Moore Mark USA IMPC [email protected] Morgan Hugh UK MRC Harwell [email protected] Mudgett John USA Merck [email protected] Murray Stephen USA JAX [email protected] Nam Ki Taek Korea Yonsei Univ., KMPC [email protected] Nam Ki-Hoan Korea KRIBB, KMPC [email protected] Nutter Lauryl Canada TCP [email protected] Obata Yuichi Japan RIKEN BRC [email protected] Oh Seung Hyun Korea Gachon Univ., KMPC [email protected] Paik Young-Ki Korea Yonsei Univ. [email protected] Park Hang Sik Korea Eulji Univ., KMPC [email protected] Peterson Andrew USA Genetech [email protected] Pfluger Paul Germany Helmholtz [email protected] Reburte Jesus Spain Universitat Autonoma Barcelona [email protected] Reynolds Corey USA BCM [email protected] Rhyu Im Joo Korea Korea Univ., KMPC [email protected] Rozman Jan Germany Helmholtz [email protected] Ryu Ji Hwan Korea Yonsei Univ., KMPC [email protected]

18 IMPC- INFRAFRONTIER Seoul Meeting 1

Family Name First Name Country Organization Email Samaras Nick Australia Labcyte Inc., [email protected] Schuster Bjoern Czech Republic IMG [email protected] Seavitt John USA BCM [email protected] Sedlacek Radislav Czech Republic IMG [email protected] Selloum Mohammed France ICS [email protected] Seo Kyoung Yul Korea Yonsei Univ., KMPC [email protected] Seong Je Kyung Korea SNU, KMPC [email protected] Seong Rho Hyun Korea SNU, KMPC [email protected] Shin Dong-Mi Korea SNU [email protected] Shin Hee-Sup Korea IBS [email protected] Smedley Damian UK WTSI [email protected] Smyth Ian Australia Monash Univ. [email protected] Song Wook Korea SNU, KMPC [email protected] Sorg Tania France ICS [email protected] Suh Jun-Gyo Korea Hallym Univ., KMPC [email protected] Svenson Karen USA JAX [email protected] Teboul Lydia UK MRC Harwell [email protected] Wakana Shigeharu Japan RIKEN BRC [email protected] Wang Leo Chi-Kuang Taiwan NLAC, NARLabs [email protected] Wells Sara UK MRC Harwell [email protected] West David USA CHORI [email protected] Westerberg Henrik UK MRC Harwell [email protected] White Jacqui UK WTSI [email protected] Willis Brandon USA UC Davis [email protected] Yang Eun Jin Korea KIOM [email protected] Yoon Joo-Heon Korea Yonsei Univ. [email protected] Yoshiki Atsushi Japan RIKEN BRC [email protected] Yu Dae-Yeul Korea KRIBB [email protected]

IMPC- INFRAFRONTIER Seoul Meeting