The CCIB seminar series offers interesting presentations related to research in computational and integrative biology. The presentations reflect the types of collaborative research being done at the center and provide an opportunity to come together as a community for informal discussions and conversation.
Unless noted, all seminars take place weekly, on Tuesdays, during the free period (12:45-1:45 pm) in the Science Building Lecture Hall. Coffee and snacks are provided.
Fall 2017 Seminars
September 12, 2017 – Dr. Jinglin Fu, Rutgers-Camden
September 19, 2017 – Dr. Alexander Tropsha, Associate Dean for Pharmacoinformatics and Data Science, University of North Carolina
September 26, 2017 – Liam Sharp & Catherine Rosenberg, Rutgers-Camden CCIB
October 3, 2017 – Dr. Xiao Hu, Assistant Professor, Department of Physics & Anatomy, Biomedical & Translational Sciences and Biomedical Engineering, Rowan University
October 10, 2017 – Gabriele Stankeviciute & Nathaniel Merrill, Rutgers-Camden CCIB
October 17, 2017 – Dr. Charles L. Epstein, Professor of Mathematics, University of Penn
October 24, 2017 – Karim Azer, Senior Director, Sanofi
October 31, 2017 – Dr. Matthew Niepielko, Gavis Lab, Molecular Biology, Princeton University, CCIB 1st PhD Graduate
November 7, 2017 – Sreelekha Revur & Lingyu Guan, Rutgers-Camden CCIB
November 14, 2017 – Dr. Amish J. Patel, Assistant Professor, Chemical & Biomolecular Engineering, University of Penn
November 21, 2017 – No Seminar (Thursday Class Schedule)
November 28, 2017 – Linlin Zhao & Daniel Pinolini, Rutgers-Camden CCIB
December 5, 2017 – Dr. Troy Shinbrot, Professor, Biomedical Engineering, Rutgers-New Brunswick
December 12, 2017 – Dr. Ryan Petrie, Assistant Professor, Department of Biology, Drexel University
Past Seminars
See a list of past CCIB seminars.
CCIB Seminar Evaluation Form
If you are a registered student for CCIB Seminar, you will need to complete a seminar evaluation form at the conclusion of each seminar. The seminar evaluation form can be found here: CCIB SEMINAR EVALUATION FORM