AGTA 2016 Handbook
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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. -
Published Version
PUBLISHED VERSION Katie L Ayers, Nadia M Davidson, Diana Demiyah, Kelly N Roeszler, Frank Grützner, Andrew H Sinclair, Alicia Oshlack and Craig A Smith RNA sequencing reveals sexually dimorphic gene expression before gonadal differentiation in chicken and allows comprehensive annotation of the W-chromosome Genome Biology (Print): biology for the post-genomic era, 2013; 14(3):R26 © 2013 Ayers et al.; licensee Springer. This is an Open Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0), which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. Originally published at: http://doi.org/10.1186/gb-2013-14-3-r26 PERMISSIONS http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/ http://hdl.handle.net/2440/82599 RNA sequencing reveals sexually dimorphic gene expression before gonadal differentiation in chicken and allows comprehensive annotation of the W-chromosome Ayers et al. Ayers et al. Genome Biology 2013, 14:R26 http://genomebiology.com/2013/14/3/R26 (25 March 2013) Ayers et al. Genome Biology 2013, 14:R26 http://genomebiology.com/2013/14/3/R26 RESEARCH Open Access RNA sequencing reveals sexually dimorphic gene expression before gonadal differentiation in chicken and allows comprehensive annotation of the W-chromosome Katie L Ayers1,2,3†, Nadia M Davidson1†, Diana Demiyah4, Kelly N Roeszler1, Frank Grützner5, Andrew H Sinclair1,2,6, Alicia Oshlack1* and Craig A Smith1,2,6* Abstract Background: Birds have a ZZ male: ZW female sex chromosome system and while the Z-linked DMRT1 gene is necessary for testis development, the exact mechanism of sex determination in birds remains unsolved. -
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. -
2016 Winter School Program
2016 Winter School in Mathematical & Computational Biology 4-8 July 2016 Auditorium Queensland Bioscience Precinct The University of Queensland Brisbane, Australia Program Hosted by: IMB 2016 Winter School in Mathematical and Computational Biology 4-‐8 July 2016 http://bioinformatics.org.au/ws16 Queensland Bioscience Precinct (Building #80) The University of Queensland Brisbane, Australia MONDAY 4 JULY 2016 08:00 Registration desk open NEXT GENERATION SEQUENCING & BIOINFORMATICS 09:00 – 09:05 Welcome and introduction Dr Nicholas Hamilton Research Computing Centre and Institute for Molecular Bioscience The University of Queensland 09:05 – 09:45 Next-‐generation sequencing overview (Game of Thrones Edition) Dr Ken McGrath Australian Genome Research Facility Ltd, Brisbane 09:45 – 10:30 NGS mapping, errors and quality control Dr Felicity Newell Queensland University of Technology, Brisbane 10:30 – 11:00 Morning Tea 11:00 – 11:45 Mutation detection in -‐ whole genome sequencing Dr Ann-‐Marie Patch QIMR Berghofer Medical Research Institute, Brisbane 11:45 – 12:30 De novo genome assembly A/Professor Torsten Seemann Victorian Life Sciences Computation , Initiative The University of Melbourne 12:30 – 13:30 Lunch 13:30 – 14:30 Long-‐read sequencing: an overview of technologies and applications Dr Mathieu Bourgey Montréal Node, McGill University and Genome Québec Innovation Centre, Canada 14:30 – 15:15 Genomics resources -‐ feeding your inner bioinformatician A/Professor Mik Black University of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand 15:15 – 15:45 Afternoon -
RNA-Seq Are Likely The
bioRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/110148; this version posted February 20, 2017. The copyright holder for this preprint (which was not certified by peer review) is the author/funder, who has granted bioRxiv a license to display the preprint in perpetuity. It is made available under aCC-BY-NC-ND 4.0 International license. Evolinc: a comparative transcriptomics and genomics pipeline for quickly identifying sequence conserved lincRNAs for functional analysis. Andrew D. L. Nelson*,1,†, Upendra K. Devisetty*,2, Kyle Palos1, Asher K. Haug-Baltzell3, Eric Lyons2,3, and Mark A. Beilstein1,† Authors: 1School of Plant Sciences, University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona, 85721, 2 CyVerse, Bio5, University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona, 85721, 3Genetics Graduate Interdisciplinary Group, University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona, 85721 * These authors contributed equally to this manuscript. † Corresponding Authors Corresponding Authors: Mark Beilstein, 1140 E. South Campus Drive, 303 Forbes Building, Tucson, Arizona, 85721-0036, 520-626-1562, [email protected] Andrew Nelson, 1140 E. South Campus Drive, 303 Forbes Building, Tucson, Arizona, 85721-0036, 520-626-1563, [email protected] bioRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/110148; this version posted February 20, 2017. The copyright holder for this preprint (which was not certified by peer review) is the author/funder, who has granted bioRxiv a license to display the preprint in perpetuity. It is made available under aCC-BY-NC-ND 4.0 International license. Abstract Long intergenic non-coding RNAs (lincRNAs) are an abundant and functionally diverse class of eukaryotic transcripts. Reported lincRNA repertoires in mammals vary, but are commonly in the thousands to tens of thousands of transcripts, covering ~90% of the genome. -
03 List of Members
SENIOR OFFICE BEARERS VISITOR His Excellency The Governor of Victoria, Professor David de Krester, AO MBBS Melb. MD Monash. FRACP FAA FTSE. CHANCELLOR The Hon Justice Alex Chernov, BCom Melb. LLB(Hons) Melb.Appointe d to Council 1 January 1992. Elected DeputyChancello r 8Marc h2004 .Electe dChancello r 10 January2009 . DEPUTY CHANCELLORS Ms Rosa Storelli, Bed Ade CAE GradDipStudWelf Hawthorn MEducStud Monash MACE FACEA AFA1M. Appointed 1 January 2001. Re-appointed 1 January 2005. Elected DeputyChancello r1 January2007 ;re-electe d 1 January2009 . TheHon .Justic eSusa nCrenna n ACB AMel bLL B SydPostGradDi pMelb . Elected June 2009. VICE-CHANCELLOR AND PRINCIPAL Professor Glyn Conrad Davis, AC BA NSWPh DANU .Appointe d 10 January2005 . DEPUTY VICE-CHANCELLOR / PROVOST Professor John Dewar BCL MA Oxon. PhD Griff. Appointed Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Global Relations) 6 April 2009.Appointe d Provost 28 September2009 . DEPUTY VICE-CHANCELLORS Professor Peter David Rathjen BSc Hons Adel DPhil Oxon Appointed Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Research) 1 May 2008. Professor Susan Leigh Elliott, MB BS Melb. MD Melb. FRACP. Appointed Acting Provost 15 July 2009. Appointed Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Global Engagement) 28 September 2009. Professor Warren Arthur Bebbington, MA Queens (NY) MPhil MMus PhD CUNY. Appointed Pro-Vice-Chancellor (University Relations) 1Januar y 2006. Appointed Pro-Vice-Chancellor (Global Relations) 1Jun e 2008. Appointed Deputy Vice-Chancellor (University Affairs) 28 September 2009. PRO-VICE-CHANCELLORS Professor Geoffrey Wayne Stevens, BE RM1TPh DMelb . FIChemE FAusIMM FTSE CEng. Appointed 1 January2007 . Professor Ron Slocombe, MVSc PhD Mich. ACVP. Appointed 1 January 2009. PRO-VICE-CHANCELLOR (TEACHING AND LEARNING) Philippa Eleanor Pattison, BSc Melb. -
AGTA 2017 Handbook
HANDBOOK www.agtaconference.org CONTENTS Welcome 5 General Information 6 Conference Program 10 Social Program 24 Abstracts and Biographies 28 Poster Presentations 82 Sponsorship & Exhibition 126 Delegate List 140 Image credit: Tourism Tasmania & Rob Burnett Cover images: Tourism Tasmania & Rob Burnett (Top right & bottom left), Daniel Tran (bottom right) Discover robust tools to advance your genome research Alt-R™ CRISPR-Cas9 System • Higher on-target potency than other CRISPR systems • Easier transfection with nucleic acids and a size-optimized plasmid • Consistently reliable results—no toxicity or activation of innate immune response as observed with in vitro transcribed Cas9 mRNA and sgRNAs • Safe, fast protocol with no lengthy and hazardous viral particle preparation See the data at www.idtdna.com/CRISPR-Cas9. For Research Use Only. Not for use in diagnostic procedures. © 2017 Integrated DNA Technologies, Inc. All rights reserved. Trademarks contained herein are the property of Integrated DNA Technologies, Inc. or their respective owners. For specifi c trademark and licensing information, see www.idtdna.com/trademarks. 2017 AGTA Conference Page: 3 AGTA17 ORGANISING AGTA EXECUTIVE TEAM COMMITTEE Dr Jac Charlesworth (AGTA17 Convenor) University of Tasmania Dr Jac Charlesworth (Convenor) University of Tasmania Associate Professor Nicole Cloonan (Resigned) The University of Auckland Dr Kathryn Burdon University of Tasmania Dr Rob Day University of Otago Associate Professor Ruby Lin University of New South Wales Associate Professor Marcel Dinger Garvan Institute of Medical Research Ms Vikki Marshall Dr Kate Howell (Resigned) The University of Melbourne University of Western Australia Dr Carsten Kulheim ' (Vice-President, Resigned) CONFERENCE MANAGERS Australian National University Associate Professor Ruby CY Lin Leishman Associates University of New South Wales 227 Collins Street, Prof Ryan Lister Hobart TAS 7000 University of Western Australia 170 Elgin Street, Carlton VIC 3053 Ms Vikki Marshall (Secretary) The University of Melbourne P. -
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. -
Invited Speakers Abstracts
INVITED SPEAKERS ABSTRACTS 1 Mammalian Systems biology: FANTOM5 promoters, enhancers and cell type specific regulation Alistair Forrest [1][2] [1] Harry Perkins Institute of Medical Research, University of Western Australia, Australia [2] RIKEN Center for Life Science Technologies, Division of Genomic Technologies, Yokohama, Japan We are complex multicellular organisms composed of hundreds of different cell types. The specialization of cell types and division of labour allows us to have coordinated complex functions such as responding to pathogens, movement and maintaining homeostasis. In the FANTOM5 project we have been interested in identifying the complete set of transcribed objects in the human genome and then predicting how they work together in the context of transcriptional regulatory networks (TRN). Each primary cell type runs a different version of the TRN based on the set of gene products it expresses. Not only this, but the FANTOM5 CAGE data reveal a wealth of cell-type-specific enhancers that are expressed in a very specific manner. Understanding the cell-type-specificity of these elements and promoters is key to building cell type specific TRNs. Lastly we go beyond the TRNs and examine cell-cell signaling within a multicellular organism. By identifying the sets of protein ligands and receptors expressed in any given human cell type we have made the first draft cell-cell communication network (CCCN) map. 2 Network Rewiring – analysing the variability, connectivity, and function of molecular interaction networks Melissa Davis Network analysis of molecular interactions (between proteins, transcription factors and their targets, or RNA molecules) usually exploits a canonical interactome assembled from a multitude of experiments and manually curated for maximum quality and coverage. -
A Comprehensive Compendium of Arabidopsis Rna-Seq Data
THESIS A COMPREHENSIVE COMPENDIUM OF ARABIDOPSIS RNA-SEQ DATA Submitted by Gareth A. Halladay Department of Computer Science In partial fulfillment of the requirements For the Degree of Master of Science Colorado State University Fort Collins, Colorado Spring 2020 Master’s Committee: Advisor: Asa Ben-Hur Hamidreza Chitsaz Anireddy Reddy Copyright by Gareth A. Halladay 2020 All Rights Reserved ABSTRACT A COMPREHENSIVE COMPENDIUM OF ARABIDOPSIS RNA-SEQ DATA In the last fifteen years, the amount of publicly available genomic sequencing data has doubled every few months [1–3]. Analyzing large collections of RNA-seq datasets can provide insights that are not available when analyzing data from single experiments. There are barriers towards such analyses: combining processed data is challenging because varying methods for processing data make it difficult to compare data across studies; combining data in raw form is challenging because of the resources needed to process the data. Multiple RNA-seq compendiums, which are curated sets of RNA-seq data that have been pre-processed in a uniform fashion, exist; however, there is no such resource in plants. We created a comprehensive compendium for Arabidopsis thaliana using a pipeline based on Snakemake. We downloaded over 80 Arabidopsis studies from the Sequence Read Archive. Through a strict set of criteria, we chose 35 studies containing a total of 700 biological replicates, with a focus on the response of different Arabidopsis tissues to a variety of stresses. In order to make the studies comparable, we hand-curated the metadata, pre-processed and analyzed each sample using our pipeline. We performed exploratory analysis on the samples in our compendium for quality control, and to identify biologically distinct subgroups, using PCA and t-SNE. -
Conus Geographus Through Transcriptome Sequencing of Its Venom Duct Hao Hu1, Pradip K Bandyopadhyay2, Baldomero M Olivera2 and Mark Yandell1*
Hu et al. BMC Genomics 2012, 13:284 http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-2164/13/284 RESEARCH ARTICLE Open Access Elucidation of the molecular envenomation strategy of the cone snail Conus geographus through transcriptome sequencing of its venom duct Hao Hu1, Pradip K Bandyopadhyay2, Baldomero M Olivera2 and Mark Yandell1* Abstract Background: The fish-hunting cone snail, Conus geographus, is the deadliest snail on earth. In the absence of medical intervention, 70% of human stinging cases are fatal. Although, its venom is known to consist of a cocktail of small peptides targeting different ion-channels and receptors, the bulk of its venom constituents, their sites of manufacture, relative abundances and how they function collectively in envenomation has remained unknown. Results: We have used transcriptome sequencing to systematically elucidate the contents the C. geographus venom duct, dividing it into four segments in order to investigate each segment’s mRNA contents. Three different types of calcium channel (each targeted by unrelated, entirely distinct venom peptides) and at least two different nicotinic receptors appear to be targeted by the venom. Moreover, the most highly expressed venom component is not paralytic, but causes sensory disorientation and is expressed in a different segment of the venom duct from venoms believed to cause sensory disruption. We have also identified several new toxins of interest for pharmaceutical and neuroscience research. Conclusions: Conus geographus is believed to prey on fish hiding in reef crevices at night. Our data suggest that disorientation of prey is central to its envenomation strategy. Furthermore, venom expression profiles also suggest a sophisticated layering of venom-expression patterns within the venom duct, with disorientating and paralytic venoms expressed in different regions.