Norwich Single-Cell Symposium 2019
The Norwich Single-Cell Symposium covers single-cell genomics technologies and their application in microbial, plant, animal and human health and disease.
The Norwich Single-Cell Symposium covers single-cell genomics technologies and their application in microbial, plant, animal and human health and disease.
Single cell genomic technologies continue to develop at pace, generating new insights into cellular diversity within living systems. The Norwich Single Cell Symposium, hosted annually at EI, aims to bring together researchers applying single cell technologies across a wide range of species.
Now in its third year, the Symposium covers single-cell genomics technologies and their application in microbial, plant, animal and human health and disease. The symposium offers a forum for researchers to discuss the latest developments in single-cell genomics, and network with other researchers with the intention of catalysing future development and application of single-cell genomics across the UK.
This year, the event will take place over two days and feature talks from invited speakers and selected abstracts, and we are keen to capture as broad a range of single-cell applications as possible.
Topics to be covered include:
This year we are offering the opportunity to present your research at the symposium. This will either be as a 15-20 minute talk, or as a poster during the canapes and networking session. You can select your preference during the online registration. Submission deadline for abstracts is 1 September 2019 (23:59 GMT).
Cellular diversity in cancer
Single cell multi-omics profiling reveals a hierarchical epigenetic landscape during mammalian germ layer specification
Combining electrophysiology and single-cell transcriptomics reveals a gradient of states amongst dopaminergic neurons
Multidimensional single-cell analysis resolves molecular signatures of clonal evolution in myeloid leukemia
Single cell M&T-seq reveals heterogeneity in methylation reprogramming and genome activation in human pre-implantation embryos
Single cell transcriptomes of the Arabidopsis tapetum reveal novel signalling pathways controlling pollen development
Using single cell sequencing to uncover the “uncoverable” in breast cancer
Keeping an Eye on Single Cell Sequencing
Combined short and long read single-cell sequencing identify aging related transcriptional profile and splicing landscape in hematopoietic stem cells and progenitors
Decoding bacterial heterogeneity at single-cell level
Registration includes lunch and refreshments on both days, canapés for the social mixer/poster session.
EIRA are kindly supporting some delegate spaces for this event.
Please see the list below of recommended hotels:
Hotel | Distance (miles) to EI | Average prices | Website |
Wensum Guest House | 2.7 |
Singles from: £62.00 Double/Twin from: £75.00 |
www.wensumguesthouse.co.uk |
Pine Lodge B&B | 1.6 |
Singles from £45.00 Doubles from £65.00 |
www.norwichaccommodation.com |
Best Western - Annesley House Hotel | 3.2 |
Singles from £79.50 Doubles from £99.50 |
www.bw-annesleyhouse.co.uk |
Cringleford Guest House | 1.3 |
Singles from £100.00 Doubles/Twins from £100.00 |
www.cringlefordguesthouse.co.uk |
Maids Head Hotel | 3.9 |
Singles from: £90.00 Doubles/Twins: £108.00 |
www.maidsheadhotel.co.uk |
Georgian Townhouse Hotel | 2.9 |
Singles from £119.00 Doubles/Twins from £119.00 |
www.thegeorgiantownhousenorwich.com |
We are very grateful to our sponsors in supporting this event:
Registration deadline: 06 October 2019
Participation: Open to all