Princeton PICASso: Program in Integrative Information, Computer and Application Sciences

	February 5	Maximum entropy models for biological networks Bill Bialek, Physics, LSI, Princeton University
	February 12	From one genome to many: how cheap sequencing is changing genomics Mihai Pop, Computer Science, University of Maryland
	February 19	Combinatorial Statistics of Gene Clusters *Laxmi Parida*, IBM Research
	February 26	Physical Approaches to Cytoskeletal Self-Organization *Konstantin Doubrovinski*, Molecular Biology, Princeton University
	March 5	How to search a network of negative information Joel Bader, Biomedical Engineering, Johns Hopkins University
	March 12	Protein Quantification Across Hundreds of Experiments: Efficient Algorithms for LC-MS Data Analysis Zia Khan, Computer Science, Princeton University
	March 19	*No Seminar --- Spring Break*
	March 26	Identity by descent within and between human populations *Itsik Pe’er*, Computer Science, Columbia University
	April 2	Reconstructing Mammalian Gene Family Evolution Craig Nelson, Molecular and Cell Biology, University of Connecticut
	April 9	*No Seminar*
	April 16	Towards DNA Barcoding for Rapid Pathogen Detection Lance Palmer, Siemens Research
	April 23	Decoding cancer metastasis: novel insights from functional genomics Yibin Kang, Molecular Biology, Princeton University
	April 30	Protein Sequence Database Searches Using Compositionally Adjusted Amino Acid Substitution Matrices *Stephen Altschul*, Computational Biology, NIH

THURSDAYS, Computer Science Building, Room 402 (unless otherwise noted)

Seminars begin ~12:30 p.m., Lunch will be provided ~12:20 p.m.

These seminars are partially supported by the Princeton Institute for Computational Science and Engineering (PICSciE)

PICASso "Successes" Seminar

Presentations will usually be given by local students and postdoctoral researchers, leading researchers are periodically invited to present special sessions about key "Successes of Computational Science" in their field; i.e., areas of success in the science that could not have been (or easily been) achieved without computational science. These seminars are indicated with a key icon.

PICASso Research Seminar

Graduate students, post-docs and young faculty present overviews of their research projects and/or tutorials on computational methods they are using.

Interested in presenting a talk?

PICASSO MAILING LIST
If you would like to be kept informed of computationally-oriented events in (and around) Princeton, please SUBSCRIBE to the PICASso mailing list by visiting https://lists.cs.princeton.edu/mailman/listinfo/picasso. This page also contains information on how to UNSUBSCRIBE.