/ Announcement
SysBioHealth Symposium 2009
Systems Biology is the new paradigm of biological research: an approach
by which biological questions are addressed through integrating
experiments with computational modeling and theory in reinforcing
cycles.
This year the Symposium, organized at the University of Milano-Bicocca, is at its third edition: the "International Workshop on Systems Biology 2005" was aimed at introducing Systems Biology in its multidisciplinary aspects; the SysBioHealth Symposium 2007 was structured to prove how Systems Biology is essential for achieving deeper knowledge of the way biological systems function and for applying these findings to a more targeted and efficient drug discovery process.
The major topic of the SysBioHealth Symposium 2009 will be phosphorylation of proteins within cellular networks, as a tool for the regulation and identification of emergent properties of the networks. In addition, research underway in the Italian MUR/FIRB Italbionet project will be presented, as well as selected presentations from received abstracts on any systems biology topic.
We are confident that the SysbioHealth Symposium 2009 will be a relevant scientific event with a stimulating program.
Many leading experts have agreed to participate as lecturers; a large poster session and many oral presentations will offer opportunities also to young scientists, for whom awards are planned.
For more information see the Symposium web site: www.sysbio-italy.org
This year the Symposium, organized at the University of Milano-Bicocca, is at its third edition: the "International Workshop on Systems Biology 2005" was aimed at introducing Systems Biology in its multidisciplinary aspects; the SysBioHealth Symposium 2007 was structured to prove how Systems Biology is essential for achieving deeper knowledge of the way biological systems function and for applying these findings to a more targeted and efficient drug discovery process.
The major topic of the SysBioHealth Symposium 2009 will be phosphorylation of proteins within cellular networks, as a tool for the regulation and identification of emergent properties of the networks. In addition, research underway in the Italian MUR/FIRB Italbionet project will be presented, as well as selected presentations from received abstracts on any systems biology topic.
We are confident that the SysbioHealth Symposium 2009 will be a relevant scientific event with a stimulating program.
Many leading experts have agreed to participate as lecturers; a large poster session and many oral presentations will offer opportunities also to young scientists, for whom awards are planned.
For more information see the Symposium web site: www.sysbio-italy.org
