You need to be logged in to carry this out. If you don't have an account, feel free to create one. |
COOKIES: By using this website you agree that we can place Google Analytics Cookies on your device for performance monitoring. |
University of Cambridge > Talks.cam > Inference Group > Transcription regulation: from parts list to genomic network.
Transcription regulation: from parts list to genomic network.Add to your list(s) Download to your calendar using vCal
If you have a question about this talk, please contact Ryan Prescott Adams. The transcriptional regulatory system plays a central role in directing gene expression changes in response to internal and external stimuli. In this talk, first I wll present our work on transcription regulation in yeast, ranging from large-scale experimental studies to computational analyses of regulatory networks. I will introduce results from ChIP-chip experiments that identify genome-wide DNA -binding sites of transcription factors, particularly focusing on the cell cycle regulatory system. I will discuss how these observations fit in to an idea of a genomic regulatory network, and examine the effects of such networks on gene expression. Later, I will introduce preliminary results of our analysis of the transcriptional regulatory system in the human genome. Vaquerizas JM, Kummerfeld SK, Dopazo J, Teichmann SA & Luscombe NM. A functional census of human transcription factors. (submitted). Luscombe NM, Babu MM, Yu H, Snyder M, Teichmann SA & Gerstein M. Genomic analysis of regulatory network dynamics. Nature 431, 308-312. Babu MM, Luscombe NM, Aravind L, Gerstein M & Teichmann SA. Structure and evolution of transcriptional regulatory networks. Current Opinions in Structural Biology, 14, 283-291. Yu H, Luscombe NM, Qian J & Gerstein M. Genome-wide analysis of gene expression relationships in transcriptional regulatory networks. Trend in Genetics, 19, 422-427. Horak C E , Luscombe N M , Qian J, Bertone P, Piccirillo S, Gerstein M & Snyder M. (2002). Complex transcriptional circuitry at the G1/S transition in Saccharomyces cerevisiae. Genes and Development , 16, 3017-3033. For further information about our group’s work: http://www.ebi.ac.uk/luscombe This talk is part of the Inference Group series. This talk is included in these lists:
Note that ex-directory lists are not shown. |
Other listsHumanitarian Centre Institute of Astronomy Extra Talks Kettle's Yard ARTcrowdOther talks100 Problems around Scalar Curvature MicroRNAs as circulating biomarkers in cancer Future of Games in Engineering Education SciBarHealth: Heart Month A compositional approach to scalable statistical modelling and computation Feeding your genes: The impact of nitrogen availability on gene and genome sequence evolution 'Cryptocurrency and BLOCKCHAIN – PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE' Understanding mechanisms and targets of malaria immunity to advance vaccine development Throwing light on organocatalysis: new opportunities in enantioselective synthesis The Rise of Augmented Intelligence in Edge Networks A stochastic model for understanding PIN polarity in isolated cells |