BioPathways at ISMB 2004

6th BioPathways Meeting

July 29th-30th, 2004 – Glasgow , Scotland

Scottish Exhibition and Convention Centre - Boisdale Room

A satellite of ISMB/EECB'04 (www.iscb.org/ismbeccb2004/)

Conference Program and Abstract (Booklet .pdf)

Conference Program (Schedule) 

The 6th BioPathways meeting held on July 29th and 30th, in Glasgow, Scotland is organized by the BioPathways Consortium (www.biopathways.org), an open forum aimed at fostering computational approaches to the modeling, reconstruction, analysis and simulation of biological networks.

The meeting includes plenary sessions, presenting invited talks on various aspects of computational pathway biology such as systems scale analysis of molecular networks, reconstruction of pathways from heterogenous types of high throughout data, the evolution of molecular pathways, and the representation and visualization of pathway data. 

Joanne Luciano
Aviv Regev
Vincent Schachter

Invited Talks  

Jeffery Chuang Functional Functional Bias and Spatial Organization of Genes in Mutational Hot and Cold Regions in the Human Genome
Debra Goldberg       Topology classification for biological networks using maximum likelihood estimation and model selection
Ruth Hershberg Chromosomal organization is shaped by the transcription of transcription regulatory network
Tommy Kaplan Ab initio prediction of transcription factor targets using structural knowledge
Peter Kharchenko Gap-filling in metabolic networks using expression information
Manuel Middendorf Prediction Of Genetic Regulatory Response Using Classification
Csaba Pál                Adaptive and reductive evolution of metabolic networks
David Reiss Predicting protein-protein interactions via a network-based motif sampler
Tomer Shlomi           Constraint-based modeling of perturbated organisms: ROOM with a View
Sarah Teichmann Evolution and Dynamics of Transcriptional Regulatory Networks

Contributed Talks

  1. BioGraphNet Frank Gibbons
  2. BioPAX BioPAX Workgroup (Gary Bader)
  3. Cytoscape Gary Bader
  4. KGML Kawashima Shuichi
  5. metapathhunter Ron Pinter
  6. Oracle10g Susie Stephens
  7. PATIKA – Ugur Dogrusoz, Emik Demir, Ozgun Babur
  8. P-tools – Peter Karp, Michele Green
  9. Reactome – Geeta Johni-Tope
  10. SBML – Mike Hucka
  11. STRING - Lars Juhl Jensen
  12. VisANT - Joe Mellor

Contributed Abstracts  

  1. BiGCaT Rachel van Haaften
  2. BioUML Fedor Kolpakov
  3. ELM Rune Linding
  4. Forst Christian Forst
  5. GenMAPP Kam Dahlquist
  6. GEST Ken Fukuda
  7. IBM Barbara A Eckman
  8. LacplantCyc Frank H.J. van Enckevort
  9. metaSHARK John Pinney
  10. ROSPath -백은옥 Paek - Choi
  11. SME – Susan Wilson, H. Booth

 

6th BioPathways Meeting Program



Day I - July 29 th

 

9:00-9:15

Vincent Schachter
Genoscope & BioPathways Consortium

Opening remarks

Plenary Session I: Network evolution

9:15-10:00

Sarah Teichmann
Cambridge University

Evolution and Dynamics of Transcriptional Regulatory Networks

10:00-10:30

Coffee break

 

10:30-11:15

Csaba Pal
Eötvös, Loránd University Budapest

Adaptive and reductive evolution of metabolic networks

11:15-12:00

Jeffrey Chuang
University of California, San Francisco

Functional Bias and Spatial Organization of Genes in Mutational Hot and Cold Regions in the Human Genome

12:00-13:00

Lunch (Montrose)

Plenary Session II: Regulatory networks

13:00-13:45

Ruthy Hershberg
Hebrew University, Jerusalem

Chromosomal organization is shaped by the transcription regulatory network

13:45-14:30

Tommy Kaplan
Hebrew University, Jerusalem

ab initio prediction of transcription factor targets using structural knowledge

14:30-15:00

Coffee break

 

15:00-15:45

Manuel Middendorf
Columbia University

Prediction of genetic regulatory response using classification

15:45-16:30

Open discussion: Network evolution and regulatory networks

Contributed Session I: Network Visualization

16:30-17:00

Gary Bader
Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, NYC

Cytoscape: A Software Environment for Integrated Models of Biomolecular Interaction Networks

17:00-17:30

Frank Gibbons
Harvard University

BioGraphNet: A distributed Forum for Heterogeneous Biological Networks

17:30-18:00

Joe Mellor
Boston University

The VisANT Network and Pathway Workbench

18:00-19:00

Open discussion: Visualization of biological networks

 

 

Day II - July 30 th

 

Plenary Session III & Contributed Session II: Metabolic networks

9:00-9:20

Michele Green
SRI

Pathway Tools Software for Creation and Analysis of Pathway/Genome Databases

9:20-9:40

Lars Juhl Jensen
EMBL, Heidelberg

STRING: Predicting novel metabolic pathways through the integration of diverse genome-scale data

9:40-10:00

Ron Pinter
Technion, Haifa

A New Tool for the Alignment of Metabolic Pathways

10:00-10:30

Coffee break

 

10:30-11:15

Tomer Shlomi
Tel Aviv University

Constraint-based modeling of perturbed organisms : ROOM with a view

11:15-12:00

Peter Kharchenko
Harvard University

Gap-filling in metabolic networks using expression information

12:00-13:00

Lunch (Dunkeld)

Contributed/Plenary Session II: Protein-protein interactions

13:00-13:45

Debra Goldberg
Harvard University

Topology classification for biological networks using maximum likelihood estimation and model selection

13:45-14:30

David Reiss
Institute for Systems Biology

Predicting protein-protein interactions via a network-based motif sampler

14:30-15:00

Coffee break

 

15:00-15:30

Open discussion: Metabolic and protein-protein interaction networks

Contributed Session III: Database and exchange languages

15:30-15:50

Michael Hucka
California Institute of Technology

Software Infrastructure for SBML, from SBML.org (A Roundup of Software Tools for SBML)

15:50-16:10

Gary Bader
Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, NYC

BioPAX - Biological Pathway Data Exchange Format

16:10-16:30

Geeta Joshi-Tope
Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory

The Reactome Project

16:30-16:50

Ugur Dogrusoz
Bilkent University, Ankara, Turkey

The PATIKA Project

16:50-17:10

Susie Stephens
Oracle Corp.

Graph Modeling and Analysis in Oracle DBs

17:10-17:30

Kawashima Shuichi
Kyoto University

KGML (KEGG Markup Language) for Exchanging the KEGG Graph Objects

17:30-19:00

Panel discussion:
Sharing and integration of pathway information