ABACBS 2020 Virtual Conference Conference Program
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Briefings in Bioinformatics, 20(2), 2019, 384–389 doi: 10.1093/bib/bbx071 Advance Access Publication Date: 30 June 2017 Paper Establishing a distributed national research infrastructure providing bioinformatics support to life science researchers in Australia Maria Victoria Schneider, Philippa C. Griffin, Sonika Tyagi, Madison Flannery, Saravanan Dayalan, Simon Gladman, Maria V. Schneider is the Deputy Director of EMBL Australia Bioinformatics Resource (EMBL-ABR) and Associate Professor at the University of Melbourne, Australia. She has a keen interest in data-driven science and open science and best practice in data life cycle, FAIR data, tools and bioinformatics training. Philippa C. Griffin is a Bioinformatician/Research Fellow at EMBL-ABR: Melbourne Bioinformatics Node, University of Melbourne, Australia. She uses bio- informatics approaches to tackle questions around species ecology, evolution and climate response. Sonika Tyagi is the Bioinformatics Supervisor at the Australian Genome Research Facility Ltd, in Melbourne. She is also the Head of the EMBL-ABR: AGRF Node. She develops bioinformatics tools and applications using machine learning, data mining and statistical approaches. She has a keen interest in open source and bioinformatics training. She is the champion for EMBL-ABR Key Area Training Coordination. Madison Flannery was a developer at the EMBL-ABR: MelBioinf Node supporting EMBL-ABR Hub with ToolsAU and STM. Saravanan Dayalan is the Lead Scientist (Bioinformatics and Biostatistics) at Metabolomics Australia, the University of Melbourne. He is part of EMBL- ABR: MA Node and currently the champion for EMBL-ABR Key Area Standards Coordination. He is interested in large-scale bioinformatics solutions, such geographically distributed LIMS and database systems, biostatistical methods and big data. -
2015-AGTA-Conference-Handbook
HANDBOOK 2015 AGTA Conference CONTENTS WELCOME 5 GENERAL INFORMATION 7 AGTA15 CONFERENCE PROGRAM 10 CONFERENCE SOCIAL PROGRAM 19 ABSTRACTS & BIOGRAPHIES 21 POSTER PRESENTATIONS MONDAY 62 POSTER PRESENTATIONS TUESDAY 77 SPONSORS 96 EXHIBITORS 98 AGTA 2015 DELEGATE LIST 103 EXHIBITOR FLOOR PLAN 108 CONFERENCE MANAGERS Leishman Associates 113 Harrington Street, Hobart TAS 7000 170 Elgin Street, Carlton VIC 3053 P. 03 6234 7844 F. 03 6234 5958 E. [email protected] W. www.leishman-associates.com.au 3 2015 AGTA Conference AGTA AGTA 2015 Conference Executive Team Organising Committee Ruby C Y Lin (President), Asbestos Diseases Marcel Dinger, Garvan Institute of Medical Research Institute Research (co-convenor) Carsten Kulheim (Vice President), Australian Carsten Kulheim, The Australian National National University University (co-convenor) Mark van der Hoek (Treasurer), South Australian Jonathan Arthur, University of Sydney Health and Medical Research Institute Nikola Bowden, University of Newcastle Vikki Marshall (Secretary), Melbourne Neuroscience Institute, University of Melbourne Daniel Catchpoole, The Children’s Hospital at Westmead Alicia Oshlack, Murdoch Children’s Research Institute Aaron Darling, University Of Technology Sydney Richard Tothill, Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre Gyorgy Hutvagner, University of Technology Sydney Erik (Rik) Thompson (Founding AMATA President) Ruby Lin, Asbestos Diseases Research Institute Jac Charlesworth, Menzies Institute for Medical Vikki Marshall, University of Melbourne Research Pablo -
Gabrielli318947-Published.Pdf
Multiple interaction nodes define the postreplication repair response to UV-induced DNA damage that is defective in melanomas and correlated with UV signature mutation load Author Pavey, S, Pinder, A, Fernando, W, D’Arcy, N, Matigian, N, Skalamera, D, Lê Cao, KA, Loo-Oey, D, Hill, MM, Stark, M, Kimlin, M, Burgess, A, Cloonan, N, Sturm, RA, Gabrielli, B Published 2019 Journal Title Molecular Oncology DOI https://doi.org/10.1002/1878-0261.12601 Copyright Statement © 2019 The Authors. Published by FEBS Press and John Wiley & Sons Ltd. This is an open access article under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits use, distribution and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. Downloaded from http://hdl.handle.net/10072/390173 Griffith Research Online https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au Multiple interaction nodes define the postreplication repair response to UV-induced DNA damage that is defective in melanomas and correlated with UV signature mutation load Sandra Pavey1, Alex Pinder1, Winnie Fernando2, Nicholas D’Arcy2, Nicholas Matigian1,3, Dubravka Skalamera1,2, Kim-Anh Le^ Cao1*, Dorothy Loo-Oey1, Michelle M. Hill1,4 , Mitchell Stark1 , Michael Kimlin5, Andrew Burgess6, Nicole Cloonan4†, Richard A. Sturm1 and Brian Gabrielli1,2 1 Diamantina Institute, TRI, The University of Queensland, Woolloongabba, QLD, Australia 2 Mater Research, TRI, The University of Queensland, Woolloongabba, QLD, Australia 3 QFAB Bioinformatics, The University of Queensland, Brisbane, QLD, Australia 4 QIMR Berghofer Medical Research Institute, Herston, QLD, Australia 5 University of the Sunshine Coast, Sippy Downs, QLD, Australia 6 ANZAC Research Institute, Concord, NSW, Australia Keywords Ultraviolet radiation-induced DNA mutations are a primary environmental DNA repair; G2 phase checkpoint; MASTL; driver of melanoma. -
Imb 2014 Winterinin Schoolin Mathematicalmathematicalmathematical&& Computationalcomputationalin & Computational Biologybiology Biology
20142014 WINTERWINTER2014 WINTERSCHOOLSCHOOL SCHOOL IMB 2014 WINTERININ SCHOOLIN MATHEMATICALMATHEMATICALMATHEMATICAL&& COMPUTATIONALCOMPUTATIONALIN & COMPUTATIONAL BIOLOGYBIOLOGY BIOLOGY MATHEMATICAL & COMPUTATIONAL BIOLOGY in in of Centre ARC Bioinformatics Excellence 7-117-11 JulyJuly 201420147-11 July 2014 7-11 July 2014 Hosted by: Hosted Auditorium AuditoriumAuditoriumAuditorium Queensland Bioscience Precinct QueenslandQueenslandQueensland Bioscience BioscienceBioscience Precinct PrecinctPrecinct TheTheThe UniversityUniversity UniversityThe University ofof QueenslandQueensland of Queensland Brisbane,Brisbane,Brisbane, AustraliaAustraliaBrisbane, Australia PROGRAM PROGRAMPROGRAMPROGRAMPROGRAM Brisbane, Australia Brisbane, The University of Queensland of University The Queensland Bioscience Precinct Bioscience Hosted by: Queensland Auditorium HostedHosted by:by: Hosted by: 7-11 July 2014 July 7-11 ARCARC CentreCentre ofof ExcellenceExcellenceARC Centreinin BioinformaticsBioinformatics of Excellence in Bioinformatics & COMPUTATIONAL BIOLOGY COMPUTATIONAL & MATHEMATICAL IN IN IMIMBIMBB IMB 2014 WINTER SCHOOL WINTER 2014 2014 Winter School in Mathematical and Computational Biology 7-11 July 2014 http://bioinformatics.org.au/ws14 Queensland Bioscience Precinct (Building #80) The University of Queensland Brisbane, Australia Monday 7 July 2014 NEXT GENERATION SEQUENCING & BIOINFORMATICS 8:15 a.m. REGISTRATION OPENS 9:00 a.m. Welcome and introduction Dr Nicholas Hamilton Institute for Molecular Bioscience The University of Queensland 09:05 a.m. Next-generation sequencing: an overview of technologies and applications Dr Ken McGrath Australian Genome Research Facility Ltd (AGRF) Brisbane Node (The University of Queensland) 09:45 a.m. NGS mapping, errors and quality control Dr Felicity Newell The University of Queensland Diamantina Institute 10:30 a.m. Morning Tea 11:00 a.m. Defensive NGS informatics – what can go wrong and how do you know when to throw in the towel? Mr John Pearson QIMR Berghofer Medical Research Institute 11:45 a.m. -
2018 Annual Report
Annual Report Report 2012 / 2013 2018 stemcellsaustralia.edu.au Contents Message from the Chairman 4 Message from the Program Leader 5 Positioning Australian Stem Cell Research for the Future 6 Stem Cells Australia Highlights 7 Research Performance 8 Postgraduate Completions 9 Patents 10 Research Training and Capacity Building 11 Extending the Network 13 Knowledge Transfer 14 Sharing our Stem Cell Stories 15 Research Program 16 Regenerative Medicine 17 Disease Modelling 18 Designer Cells 19 Research Services 20 Engagement, Ethics and Policy Program 21 Leadership and Governance 22 Our People 26 Performance Tables 37 Appendices 39 Finance 74 stemcellsaustralia.edu.au 3 STEM CELLS AUSTRALIA ANNUAL REPORT 2018 STEM CELLS AUSTRALIA BRINGS TOGETHER AUSTRALIA’S PREMIER LIFE SCIENTISTS TO TACKLE THE BIG QUESTIONS IN STEM CELL SCIENCE. Vision Statement To apply our understanding of stem cells to harness their potential for diagnostic, therapeutic and biotechnological purposes. stemcellsaustralia.edu.au 4 STEM CELLS AUSTRALIA ANNUAL REPORT 2018 Message from the Chairman In the short space of two decades, stem cell science has become a tool used universally and applied in hundreds of clinical, scientific and practical ways. We are proud of the contributions made by Stem Cells Australia’s researchers in these advances. This will be the final annual Many of the articles from SCA have appeared in leading report from Stem Cells peer reviewed journals. Eight postgraduate students Australia (SCA). It has completed their studies and we wish them well as they been a privilege to get embark on the next stage of their careers. The newly to know the leadership formed Early Career Researcher (ECR) committee team of SCA for the past grew in 2018, emphasised the value of mentoring, year, working on two and created the successful ECR Exchange Platform fronts: to ensure that to enable PhD students and post-docs to exchange there is a clear legacy of between laboratories to learn new methods and research excellence and promote networking and career development. -
Alan Welsh Will Take Over As President and I Will Support Him for His First Year in That Role to Then Step Back and Continue to Contribute in Other Ways to the IBS
Australasian Region IBS-AR Issue 23 Newsletter August 2018 President’s Corner It was my privilege to serve you as the regional president since the beginning of 2017 and this is already the last time I write to you in this President's Corner. There are still four more months left to speak louder through actions than with words. I am thankful to Emi Tanaka who accepted being our inaugural Social Media Officer and with this role, Emi also joined the Regional Council. Emi already made several important contributions and is very active in her role. It is wonderful to see how in our region many early to mid-career biometrician play a leading part in shaping our society. Alan Welsh will take over as President and I will support him for his first year in that role to then step back and continue to contribute in other ways to the IBS. Alan received a well-deserved Honorary Life Membership at the IBC 2018 in Barcelona and is the third distinguished biometrician from the Australasian Region to receive this special accolade, following Sue Wilson (in 2012) and Kaye Basford (in 2016). Helen Newton Turner (1908-1995) was selected from the Australasian Region to name one of the venues at the 29th IBC. As I walked into the foyer of the conference centre there she featured on a banner. Helen was a distinguished Genetist and Statistician, a leading authority on sheep genetics. She worked for the CSIRO and received awards such as the Queen Elizabeth Coronation Medal, the Order of the British Empire, the Order of Australia and the Farrer Memorial Medal. -
Victorian Life Sciences Computation Initiative
REPORT TO VLSCI 4 SEPTEMBER 2015 VICTORIAN LIFE SCIENCES COMPUTATION INITIATIVE FIVE YEAR REVIEW LAPSING PROGRAM REPORT ACIL ALLEN CONSULTING PTY LTD ABN 68 102 652 148 61 WAKEFIELD STREET ADELAIDE SA 5000 AUSTRALIA T +61 (0)412 089 043 LEVEL FIFTEEN 127 CREEK STREET BRISBANE QLD 4000 AUSTRALIA T+61 7 3009 8700 F+61 7 3009 8799 LEVEL TWO 33 AINSLIE PLACE CANBERRA ACT 2600 AUSTRALIA T+61 2 6103 8200 F+61 2 6103 8233 LEVEL NINE 60 COLLINS STREET MELBOURNE VIC 3000 AUSTRALIA T+61 3 8650 6000 F+61 3 9654 6363 LEVEL ONE 50 PITT STREET SYDNEY NSW 2000 AUSTRALIA T+61 2 8272 5100 F+61 2 9247 2455 LEVEL TWELVE, BGC CENTRE 28 THE ESPLANADE PERTH WA 6000 AUSTRALIA T+61 8 9449 9600 F+61 8 9322 3955 ACILALLEN.COM.AU SUGGESTED CITATION FOR THIS REPORT ACIL ALLEN CONSULTING, VLSCI FIVE YEAR REVIEW LAPSING PROGRAM REPORT, SEPTEMBER 2015. © ACIL ALLEN CONSULTING 2015 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Victorian Life Sciences Computation Initiative (VLSCI) is a research infrastructure funding initiative that provides supercomputing facilities and resources to support and strengthen life sciences research in Victoria. ACIL Allen Consulting was commissioned to prepare a report on the Initiative’s benefits, the operations, mechanisms and processes used to deliver those benefits, and to assess the Initiative’s value for money for the Victorian Government, industry and the research community. The report was developed in accordance with the Victorian Government’s guidelines for the evaluation of lapsing programs. The key findings from our evaluation are listed below. -
Ambasciata D'italia
Ambasciata d’Italia CANBERRA Bollettino della Comunità Scientifica in Australasia Aprile 2009 Anno IX – Fascicolo I Ufficio dell’Addetto Scientifico PIAR (Publications for Italian and Australian Reseachers Inc) Bollettino della Comunità Scientifica in Australasia Ambasciata d’Italia CANBERRA Aprile 2009 Bollettino della Comunità Scientifica in Australasia Ambasciata d’Italia CANBERRA Aprile 2009 Bollettino della Comunità Scientifica in Australasia Aprile 2009 Sponsored by: I Bollettino della Comunità Scientifica in Australasia Ambasciata d’Italia CANBERRA Aprile 2009 II Bollettino della Comunità Scientifica in Australasia Ambasciata d’Italia CANBERRA Aprile 2009 Introduzione Il Bollettino della Comunita’ Scientifica in Australasia viene pubblicato da nove anni; da due anni PIAR (Publications for Italian and Australian Researchers Inc.) si affianca all’Ufficio dell’Addetto Scientifico nella gestione dell’attivita’ editoriale, nella distribuzione dell’informazione e nella gestione degli sponsors australiani. PIAR, per l’edizione di aprile 2009 e’ anche un intermediario tra due gestioni del’Ufficio Scientifico. Nel panorama internazionale, in cui per i ricercatori e’ necessario pubblicare su riviste specializzate con “Impact Factor” (possibilmente alto), il Bollettino rappresenta un’anomalia. Il comitato di redazione opera una scelta sugli articoli e fornisce commenti, o meglio suggerimenti, non certo paragonabili ad una “peer review”. Il Bollettino si propone come strumento per stimolare la cooperazione internazionale in S&T, principalmente tra Italia e Australia e la sua non specializzazione puo’ essere una fonte di ispirazione per un lettore attento e curioso, in questa era in cui le scoperte scientifiche e le loro applicazioni sono sempre piu’ complesse e da piu’ parti si richiede un approccio interdisciplinare e integrato. -
Amsi Bioinfosummer 2019 1
AMSI BIOINFOSUMMER 2019 1 THANK YOU TO THE AMSI BIOINFOSUMMER 2019 SPONSORS JOIN THE CONVERSATION ON SOCIAL MEDIA @DiscoverAMSI #BioInfoSummer @DiscoverAMSI @bioinfosummer #BioInfoSummer AMSI BIOINFOSUMMER 2019 2 AMSI BioInfoSummer 2019 Charles Perkins Centre The University of Sydney Monday 2 – Friday 6 December Committees 4 Day 1 – Introduction to bioinformatics 6 Day 2 – Epigenetics / Genomics 11 Day 3 – Single Cell Omics 16 Day 4 – Mass spec analytics 23 Day 4 – Poster abstracts 30 Day 5 – BioC Asia / Precision Medicine 46 AMSI BIOINFOSUMMER 2019 3 Local organising committee: Jean Yang, The University of Sydney (Event Director) Ellis Patrick, The University of Sydney (Event Director) Kitty Lo, The University of Sydney Lake-Ee Quek, The University of Sydney Mengbo Li, The University of Sydney Rebecca Poulos, Children’s Medical Research Institute Bobbie Cansdale, The University of Sydney AMSI BioInfoSummer Standing Committee: Matt Ritchie, Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research (Chair) Nicola Armstrong, Murdoch University Tim Brown, Australian Mathematical Sciences Institute Mike Charleston, University of Tasmania Gary Glonek, The University of Adelaide Ville-Petteri Makinen, The University of Adelaide Jessica Mar, The University of Queensland Alicia Oshlack, Murdoch Children’s Research Institute Tony Papenfuss, Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research Ellis Patrick, The University of Sydney Chloe Pearse, Australian Mathematical Sciences Institute David Powell, Monash University Mat Simpson, Queensland University -
2018 IAS Rainmaker Grants Now Open!
Funding Bulletin – Issue 06, 07 March 2018 [to Contents] Research Grants & Business Development team [email protected] (go back = Alt Left-Arrow) The RGBD team is here to support you to apply, manage and report on your research and business initiatives. This is vital for financial managing and reporting, and strategic planning. Please note that this bulletin is not exhaustive or conclusive. CDU researchers are advised to carefully vet bulletin information and to independently seek other funding opportunites. Highlights RGBD: CDU Pure Research Information System Information, Guides and the Login here 2018 IAS Rainmaker Grants now open! We are pleased to let you know that Rainmaker 2018 is live. The IAS Rainmaker aims to encourage growth in revenue from sponsored research (i.e. based on external funds) through application support and preparation. It is not designed to fully fund research activity or to support independent research and scholarship. IAS Rainmaker is funded by RBGs. IAS Rainmaker will be flexible in its approach to support growth in revenue from sponsored research and innovation. It consists of 4 interconnected schemes outlined in the guidelines. See further: http://www.cdu.edu.au/research/ori/funding [view IAS Rainmaker tab with guidelines and application forms]. Please note applications for Proof of Concept Grants (Scheme 2) are subject to competitive review and will be accepted when the POC budget amount is determined, likely in Q2, 2018. Feel free to remind colleagues about this opportunity. IAS Rainmaker Proof of Concept Grants and Leverage Funds Proof of concept grants: Supports demonstration projects, pilot studies, setting up data management and analysis systems, purchase of essential resources, travel, workshops and any other activity designed to improve the prospects of a proposal. -
Curriculum Vitae 28Th August 2020 P.K. Pollett
Curriculum Vitae 28th August 2020 P.K. Pollett Personal details Name Philip (Phil) Keith Pollett Current position Professor Emeritus (Mathematics) Address Discipline of Mathematics University of Queensland Qld 4072 AUSTRALIA Phone (07) 3365 3459 (International: +61 7 3365 3459) Fax (07) 3365 1477 (International: +61 7 3365 1477) Email pkp at maths.uq.edu.au Web http://www.maths.uq.edu.au/epkp/ Nationality Australian Date of birth 28th March 1957 Place of birth Adelaide, South Australia Marital status Married to violist Professor Patricia E.M. Pollett One child, Richard O. Pollett (deceased) Positions held 01/2005–12/2018 Professor of Mathematics University of Queensland 01/1993–12/2004 Reader in Mathematics University of Queensland 06/1987–12/1992 Senior Lecturer University of Queensland 06/1986–06/1987 Lecturer Murdoch University 05/1985–05/1986 Lecturer University of Adelaide 10/1982–04/1985 Lecturer University of Wales College of Cardiff 10/1979–09/1982 Undergraduate St John’s College Cambridge Supervisor (tutor) 01/1979–09/1979 Computer South Australian Public Service Systems Officer Qualifications and awards Academic 1983 PhD University of Cambridge Qualifications 1979 BSc (Hons) University of Adelaide 1978 BSc University of Adelaide Memberships 1983–93 Member of the Cambridge Philosophical Society 1993– Fellow of the Cambridge Philosophical Society 1986–93 Member of the Australian Mathematical Society and Member of the Division of Applied Mathematics 28th August 2020 Curriculum Vitae: P.K. Pollett 2 Memberhips 1993– Fellow of the Australian -
Focus 188: Australia's Energy Opportunities
AUSTRALIAN ACADEMY OF TECHNOLOGICAL SCIENCES AND ENGINEERING (ATSE) NUMBER 188 FEBRUARY 2015 AUSTRALIA’S ENERGY OPPORTUNITIES GETTING THE BEST FROM OUR ARRAY OF OPTIONS The future of energy is the future of the nation – so we need to focus on economical, sustainable energy sources. Enhancing Australia’s prosperity through technological innovation The Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering (ATSE) ATSE is made up of some of Australia’s leading thinkers in technology and engineering. One of Australia’s four Learned Academies, it’s an eclectic group, drawn from academia, government, industry and research, with a single objective in mind – to apply technology in smart, strategic ways for our social, environmental and economic benefit. To achieve that goal, ATSE has formed a variety of expert, independent forums for discussion and action – platforms to move debate and public policy on issues concerning Australia’s future. These focus on energy, water, health, education, built environment and innovation – and the international collaboration necessary to ensure that Australia is abreast of world trends. It’s an open, transparent approach – one that government, industry and community leaders can trust for technology-led solutions to national and global challenges. Each year, the Australian Government recognises the importance of the work we do by awarding the Academy an establishment grant to help with: n Fostering research and scholarship in Australia’s technological The Australian Academy of Technological sciences and engineering; Sciences and Engineering (ATSE) n 1/1 Bowen Crescent Providing and conducting administrative support, workshops, Melbourne Victoria 3004 forums and similar events to enable the Academy and its Fellows Australia to contribute on important national issues; +613/ (03) 9864 0900 n Managing the development and execution of our programs; and [email protected] n Supporting relationships with international communities.