Synthetic Systems Biology II

Monday, November 8, 2010: 12:30 PM
151 D/E Room (Salt Palace Convention Center)

Description:
Systems biology is the study of whole biological ensembles, rather than isolated parts, in order to build a predictive biological understanding of a defined system’s behavior. Synthetic biology has been defined as the design and construction of systems that exhibit complex dynamical or logical behavior. The intersection between these two fields is likely to significantly enhance efforts in design-based biological engineering and therefore greatly increase human capability. This session will cover current applications of systems biology theory and techniques to aid in the design of synthetic biological systems. In addition, efforts that apply synthetic biology research as new tools to expand systems-level understanding or as new concepts in systems biology are of interest.


Sponsor:
Topical A: Systems Biology


Chair:
Lingchong You
Email: you@duke.edu

Co-Chair:
Joshua N. Leonard
Email: j-leonard@northwestern.edu



12:30 PM
(125a) Engineering T-Cell Receptor Signaling Dynamics for Cell-Based Immunotherapy
Wilson W. Wong, Ethan Corcoran, Arthur Weiss and Lim Wendell




1:45 PM
(125d) Model-Driven Minimization of the B. Subtilis Genome
Christopher Henry, Kosei Tanaka, Jenifer Zinner, Matthew Cohoon, Rick Stevens and Philippe Noirot


2:10 PM
(125e)  A Microrna Based Synthetic Network as Stable Expression Unit in Mammalian Cells
Leonidas Bleris, Zhen Xie, Eduardo Sontag and Yaakov Benenson

See more of this Group/Topical: Topical A: Systems Biology