CCAM Events are typically held in the CCAM Conference Room, R1673
Cell & Genome Sciences Building (CGSB)
400 Farmington Avenue
Farmington, CT 06030
CCAM Seminars - Thursdays, 12 p.m., September - June.
(Please note calendar for possible time changes.)
CCAM Lab Meetings - Fridays, 12 p.m., year round.
Upcoming Events
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May
9
CAM Research in Progress: Rotation Students 12:00pm
CAM Research in Progress: Rotation Students
Friday, May 9th, 2025
12:00 PM
CGSB, 400 Farmington Ave
CAM Research in Progress
Speaker: Neyamat Khan Tanvir, Rashmi Kaldera Dissasekara & Maya Abdalla
Title: Presentations of research projects in CCAM & CQM
Via Webex: https://uconnhealth.webex.com/uconnhealth/j.php?MTID=mdacf393cf6a2ee5314a3b76525ea5e57
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May
16
CAM Presentation: Edwin Appiah 12:00pm
CAM Presentation: Edwin Appiah
Friday, May 16th, 2025
12:00 PM
CGSB, 400 Farmington Ave
CAM Presentation
Speaker: Edwin Appiah
Title: TBD
Via Webex: https://uconnhealth.webex.com/uconnhealth/j.php?MTID=mdacf393cf6a2ee5314a3b76525ea5e57
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May
23
CAM Presentation: Arnab Mutsuddy 12:00pm
CAM Presentation: Arnab Mutsuddy
Friday, May 23rd, 2025
12:00 PM
CGSB, 400 Farmington Ave
CAM Presentation
Speaker: Arnab Mutsuddy
Title: TBD
Via Webex:https://uconnhealth.webex.com/uconnhealth/j.php?MTID=mdacf393cf6a2ee5314a3b76525ea5e57
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May
30
CAM Presentation: Dr. Michael Blinov 12:00pm
CAM Presentation: Dr. Michael Blinov
Friday, May 30th, 2025
12:00 PM
CGSB, 400 Farmington Ave
CAM Presentation
Speaker: Dr. Michael Blinov
Title: TBD
Via Webex: https://uconnhealth.webex.com/uconnhealth/j.php?MTID=mdacf393cf6a2ee5314a3b76525ea5e57
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Jun
5
CCAM Seminar Series - Dr. Daniel Lobo 4:00pm
CCAM Seminar Series - Dr. Daniel Lobo
Thursday, June 5th, 2025
04:00 PM
CGSB, Farmington Ave
CCAM Seminar Series
Speaker: Dr. Daniel Lobo, Associate Professor, Biological Sciences, University of Maryland
Title: “Regulatory mechanisms of cell differentiation and body shape formation: from phenotypes to models”
Abstract: Multicellular organisms develop tissues and body shapes through cell differentiation, proliferation, and migration. Understanding the regulatory mechanisms controlling spatial and dynamical patterns is a current challenge due to the complex feedback loops between molecular signals, mechanical forces, and the emergent cell types and tissue shapes they control. I will present our bioinformatics and systems biology approach, which integrates molecular assays, dynamic mathematical modeling, and de novo machine learning inference algorithms, to understand cell differentiation and body shape regulation. We demonstrated this methodology by understanding the whole-body regulation of planarian worm shapes, differentiation of human hematopoietic stem cells, and pattern formation of developmental synthetic biology systems.
Location: Grossman Auditorium
Via Webex:
https://uchc.webex.com/uchc/j.php?MTID=mf22ff6a646a108fce2728863c3525d53
Meeting number (access code): 2863 037 1820
Meeting password: CCAMseminars
Guest Host: Dr. Michael Blinov
Contact Information:
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