BE Seminar Series Academic Year 2003-2004

All seminars will be presented in Rm. 56-114, unless otherwise noted, at 4:10 p.m.

Fall 2003
Date
Speaker
Institution
Topic (Tentative)
Host(s)

September 11, 2003

 Jeff Gelles Brandeis University How kinesin keeps its grip: The mechanism of a biological molecular motor. Matt Lang

September 18, 2003

       
September 25, 2003 Neil Kelleher University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Top down proteomics: New approaches to mass spectrometry-based interrogation of intact proteins and their diverse post-translational modifications Forest White

October 2, 2003

James Heath California Institute of Technology Nanosystems biology Kim Hamad-Schifferli

October 9, 2003 

       

October 16, 2003

Johnny Huard University of Pittsburgh Isolation and characterization of a population of muscle derived stem cells potential for tissue regeneration James Sherley

October 23, 2003

Terrence Barrett Northwestern University Medical School The dual role of TNF in mediating iNOS induction and p53 activation during T cell-induced crypt cell apoptosis David Schauer

October 30, 2003

BE Cultural Day MIT The Biological Engineering Diversity Group Katarina Midelfort, Pete Dedon and Doug Lauffenburger

November 6, 2003

Catherine Drennan MIT Metalloenzymes: Structure and function John Essigmann

November 13, 2003

Michael Tyers University of Toronto Integrative Genomics:   Applications to cell size control Forest White

November 20, 2003

James Sherley MIT Meet the Sherley lab: Adult stem cell biological engineering Dane Wittrup

December 4, 2003

Terry Sheppard Northwestern University Nucleic acid engineering Pete Dedon
co-sponsored by CEHS

December 11, 2003

Peter Butler Pennsylvania State University Cell and tissue
mechanotransduction
Roger Kamm

December 18, 2003

       
Spring 2004

February 5, 2004

George Church Harvard Medical School Measures, models and synthesis of "optimal" replicating biosystems James Sherley
February 12, 2004 Charles Martin University of Florida Nanotube membranes Jay Han
February 19, 2004 Marco E. Bianchi San Raffaele University
Chromatin protein HMGB1 signals unprogrammed cell death, and promotes
tissue repair
James Sherley
February 26, 2004        
Friday, February 27 at 2 p.m. in room 56-614 Itay Rousso Dept. of Structural Biology, Weizmann Institute of Science Sensing hearing - A study using time-resolved atomic
force microscopy
Paul Matsudaira
March 4, 2004

Richard Roberts

New England Biolabs

The Genomics of Restriction and Modification
Robert Harris Lecture
Refreshments at 3:10
See flyer

Pete Dedon
co-sponsored by CEHS

March 11, 2004

Jim McGrath University of Rochester A Mechanistic Model of the Actin Cycle C. Forbes Dewey, Jr.

March 18, 2004

Tom Knight CSBI Isolation, Modularity, Simplicity, and Minimality Engineering living cells
BE Student Committee, contact Nathan Tedford
March 25, 2004 Alan D. D'Andrea Dana-Farber Cancer Institute
Department of Pediatric Oncology
   
April 1, 2004 Simona Socrate MIT Department of Mechanical Engineering   Linda Griffith

April 8, 2004

Michael Sporn Dartmouth Medical School Gerald N. Wogan Lecture:
Cancer Chemoprevention
Pete Dedon
co-sponsored by CEHS

April 15, 2004

       
April 22, 2004 Penny Chisholm MIT Genetic diversity of ocean microorganisms Doug Lauffenburger
April 29, 2004 Susan Wallace University of Vermont Processing of Oxidative DNA Damage Bevin P. Engelward

May 6, 2004

Dr. Curtis C. Harris National Cancer Institute Radical Causes of Cancer BE Graduate Students
May 20, 2004 Drew Endy MIT Design of Genetic Systems  

All seminars will be presented in Rm. 56-114, unless otherwise noted, at 4:10 p.m.

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