Home
Introduction
Faculty
Events
Resources
Human Diseases
Animal Models
Software
Data
Links
Publications
PACCM







 

The OMICS Club of Pittsburgh

The Omics Club of Pittsburgh Is a biweekly meeting where experimental, translational, and computational biologists meet, discuss preliminary research projects and grants, exchange ideas, and form collaborations. The club is dedicated to informal discussion of ongoing and developing research in the "Omics" disciplines:

            • Genomics
            • High throughput genetics
            • Proteomics
            • Computational Biology and Bioinformatics
            • Metabolomics
            • Systems Biology and modeling

Although other disciplines may be invited to present, the main focus of the meeting is on research relevant to lung disease. In order to encourage discussion, every meeting is dedicated to a subject, some meetings are completely informal and some our research in progress. Speakers are encouraged to bring open-ended and in-progress subjects, and PIs are encouraged to delegate at least part of the talk to post-docs and junior investigators. The club is open to University of Pittsburgh and CMU faculty, staff, and students.

Light refreshments are served. 

A special meeting Tuesday December 19 2-5PM in the PACCM Conference Room at NW 628 MUH will be dedicated to the recent Nature Biotechnology. To see the program click here.  

Contact information:

Concerning Administrative Details:

Mary Williams
Administrative Assistant to the Director
Dorothy P. and Richard P. Simmons Center for Interstitial Lung Diseases

Hosting:

Lung Translational Genomics Center
Simmons Center for Interstitial Lung Diseases
Division of Pulmonary, Allergy, & Critical Care Medicine
University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine

For issues related to Omics meetings please contact  Naftali Kaminski MD.

 

 

Top of Page

PACCM Home Page
UPMC Health System | University of Pittsburgh | School of Medicine | Health Sciences at Pitt

© 2002 Division of Pulmonary, Allergy, and Critical Care Medicine
School of Medicine, University of Pittsburgh