Laboratory of Genetics - 2019 Spring Colloquium
Wednesdays, 3:30 PM, Auditorium (Room 1111) of the Genetics/Biotech Building
1/23/2019
Deneen Wellik – University of Wisconsin, Madison – Cell and Regenerative Biology
“Hox Genes in Musculoskeletal Development, Repair and Regeneration”
1/30/2019
Michael Snyder – Stanford University – Genetics
“TBD”
2/6/2019
Jeffrey Jensen – Arizona State University – Life Sciences
“A consideration of the evolutionary processes shaping within- and between-population variation”
2/13/2019
Noelle Dwyer – University of Virginia School of Medicine – Cell Biology
“How Neural Stem Cells Divide to Build the Cerebral Cortex”
2/20/2019
Laura Landweber – Columbia University – Biological Sciences
“RNA-Mediated Genome Rearrangement in the Ciliate Oxytricha”
2/27/2019
Erika Geisbrecht – Kansas State University – Biochemistry & Molecular Biophysics
“Metabolic defects promote muscle degeneration in a muscular dystropy model”
3/6/2019
Maitreya Dunham – University of Washington – Genome Sciences
“Evolution of yeast hybrids in the lab and the brewery”
3/13/2019
Judith Kassis – National Institute of Child Health and Human Development
“Recruitment of Polycomb group proteins in Drosophila”
3/20/2019
****SPRING BREAK***
3/27/2019
Laura Rusche – University at Buffalo – Biological Sciences
“Evolution of gene regulation in yeasts”
4/3/2019
Mario Suva – Harvard Medical School – Pathology
“Dissecting human gliomas by single-cell genomics”
4/10/2019
Daniel Colon-Ramos – Yale University – Neuroscience and Cell Biology
“Mechanisms of synaptic assembly and function, lessons from C. elegans”
4/17/2019
Robert Duronio – University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill – Biology & Genetics
“Chromatin Regulation of DNA Replication During Development”
4/24/2019
William Bement – University of Wisconsin, Madison – Cell Biology & Integrative Biology
“The Cell Cortex as an Excitable Medium”
5/1/2019
Melissa Harrison – University of Wisconsin, Madison – Biomolecular Chemistry
“Pioneers, settlers, and life on the OregonR trail: transcriptional regulation during development”