NLM DIR Seminar Schedule
UPCOMING SEMINARS
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June 3, 2025 MG Hirsch
Interactions among subclones and immunity controls melanoma progression -
June 10, 2025 Aleksandra Foerster
TBD -
June 17, 2025 Yoshitaka Inoue
TBD -
June 19, 2025 Ermin Hodzic
TBD -
June 24, 2025 Leslie Ronish
TBD
RECENT SEMINARS
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May 29, 2025 Harutyun Sahakyan
In silico evolution of globular protein folds from random sequences -
May 20, 2025 Ajith Pankajam
A roadmap from single cell to knowledge graph -
May 2, 2025 Pascal Mutz
Characterization of covalently closed cirular RNAs detected in (meta)transcriptomic data -
May 2, 2025 Dr. Lang Wu
Integration of multi-omics data in epidemiologic research -
April 22, 2025 Stanley Liang, PhD
Large Vision Model for medical knowledge adaptation
Scheduled Seminars on Jan. 28, 2025
In-person: Building 38A/B2N14 NCBI Library or Meeting Link
Contact NLMDIRSeminarScheduling@mail.nih.gov with questions about this seminar.
Abstract:
While bacteria have evolved a wide array of defense mechanisms in response to viral infections, viruses have developed counter-defense mechanisms to counter act these bacterial defense mechanisms. This never-ending dynamic occurs at a rapid pace and has led to a wide diversity of both bacteria and viruses. Genomic sequencing has enabled researchers to investigate a wide range of biological questions which could not be previously studied. As this technology improved in both performance and price, the overall amount of data available to researchers has skyrocketed. The emergence of metagenomic sequencing has revealed previously unknown biological diversity as well as provided a methodology to easily recover both virial and bacterial genomes. The combination of both the large amounts of data available and the ability to obtain both the genomic sequences off both bacteria and viruses within a given environment, enables the characterization of both the bacterial defense systems (defensome) and the viruses (virome) present within a given environment at an unprecedented scale. The investigation into virome and defensome elements which co-occur across a wide range of environments provides an increased understanding of the dynamics between bacteria and viruses.