NCM 2023 Houston
Overview
Join us at the Nanopore Community Meeting 2023: Houston to hear from a fantastic line up of speakers who are using nanopore technology to gain new insights across a broad range of research areas. You’ll also have the opportunity to get hands-on with the technology, hear the latest from the Oxford Nanopore team, and of course network with other members of the Nanopore Community.
Can’t make the event in person? The Houston Nanopore Community Meeting will also be streamed online if you’re not able to attend in person.
The Nanopore Community Meeting features plenary talks, breakout sessions, lightning presentations, posters, networking and more.
Onsite tickets are now sold out. You can still register to attend online.
Agendas
View or download a PDF of the latest agenda for both the in-person and virtual events here:
Ticket Information
Tickets are now available for this one-day event, taking place on Wednesday 6th December. You also have the option, during registration, to add a place at the Data Analysis workshop or Core Lab day, taking place on 5th December.
- Online only - Free of charge - now available
- Limited offer - $199.00 - SOLD OUT
- Poster ticket - $125.00 - SOLD OUT
- Full conference ticket - $299.00 - SOLD OUT
Pre-event activities (Tuesday 5th December)
- Data Analysis workshop - $275.00 (additional cost)
- Core Lab day - Free of charge
Additional information
All prices are in USD and exclusive of sales tax. Poster tickets will only be visible to those accepted to present a poster at the meeting. For all enquiries regarding tickets, please contact events@nanoporetech.com.
Group offer available
Looking to attend the event with colleagues? Purchase 3 tickets and get 1 ticket free. Simply contact events@nanoporetech.com once the first three tickets have been purchased to redeem this offer!
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Location: Online & The Four Seasons, 1300 Lamar St, Houston, TX 77010, United States
Confirmed speakers
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Nanopore sequencing of cell-free DNA for methylation-based breast cancer detection
Billy Lau, Stanford University School of Medicine
Dr. Billy Lau is an Instructor in the Division of Oncology at Stanford University School of Medicine...
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Future diagnostic potential for long-read sequencing as a single assay for imprinting disorders
Cate Paschal, Seattle Children's Hospital & University of Washington
Cate Paschal received her PhD from Weill Cornell Medical College. She is board certified in Clinical...
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Telomere dynamics in aging and cancer by nanopore long-read sequencing
Tobias T. Schmidt, Salk Institute for Biological Studies
Tobias T. Schmidt completed his undergraduate studies in Molecular Biotechnology at Heidelberg Unive...
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2043: a MinION space odyssey
Sarah Castro-Wallace, NASA
Dr. Sarah Wallace serves as the technical lead in the Microbiology Laboratory at the NASA Johnson Sp...
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Improving bacterial disease public health testing with nanopore sequencing
Kimberlee Musser, Wadsworth Center, New York State Department of Health
Dr. Kimberlee Musser is the Clinical Director and the Chief of Bacterial Disease for the Wadsworth C...
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Complex phased variants in inherited retinal diseases with long-read sequencing
Debarshi Mustafi, University of Washington
Debarshi grew up in Chicago and earned his bachelor’s degree with Honors in Chemistry from the Unive...
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Liquid biopsy therapy response monitoring of pediatric high-grade gliomas
Jack Wadden, University of Michigan
Jack Wadden is a postdoctoral research fellow at the University of Michigan hospital currently worki...
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De novo genome assembly of Candida parapsilosis from a case of neonatal sepsis
Per Aspera Adastra, Baylor College of Medicine & Texas Children’s Hospital
Per A. Adastra is a Clinical Metagenomics Fellow at Texas Children's Microbiome Center in Houston, T...
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Enrichment strategies for recovery of Avian influenza virus from samples using MinION
Maria Chaves, Iowa State University
Maria Chaves is a veterinarian, and PhD student at Iowa State University. Her research interests lie...
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Haplotypes, isoforms, and fusions: towards a richer cancer transcriptome
Colette Felton, University of California
Colette Felton is a 5th year PhD candidate at the University of California, Santa Cruz. She primaril...
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Nanopore sequencing for enhanced antimicrobial resistance gene surveillance
Erin L. Young, Department of Health and Human Services
Dr. Erin Young is a bioinformatician at the Utah Public Health Laboratory....
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Metagenomic sequencing of air samples to identify human viral pathogens
Christina Newman, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Christina Newman received her BS in Biology from the University of Toledo and her PhD in Comparative...
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Building and applying global pathogen surveillance in a post/peri-pandemic world
Noah C. Hull, Association of Public Health Laboratories
Noah Hull, PhD, MPH, is the Laboratory Technical Manager for NGS, Bioinformatics, Genomic Epidemiolo...
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Unraveling complex Mendelian diseases with nanopore sequencing
Medhat Mahmoud, Baylor College of Medicine, Human Genome Sequencing Center
Dr. Medhat Mahmoud earned his PhD in 2018 from the Institute of Bioorganic Chemistry at the Polish A...
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Analysis of melanoma evolution using nanopore long-read sequencing data
Yuelin Liu, University of Maryland & National Cancer Institute
Yuelin is a PhD student in Computer Science at University of Maryland, College Park (UMD) and a pred...
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GoT-Splice: unraveling cell-type-specific impact of splicing factor mutations
Mariela Cortés López, Weill Cornell Medicine & New York Genome Center
Mariela currently a postdoctoral researcher in the lab of Dr. Dan Landau at WCM and NYGC. Her primar...
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Nanopore sequencing reveal structural heterogeneity in canine osteosarcoma
Mikhail Kolmogorov, National Cancer Institute, NIH
Before joining the Cancer Data Science Laboratory in January 2022, Mikhail was a postdoctoral fellow...
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Setting new standards in clinical testing with nanopore sequencing and short-read WGS
Lucy Kaplun, Variantyx. Inc
Lucy Kaplun is a Director of Advanced Development at Variantyx, a precision medicine company in Mass...
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Understanding normal patterns of human structural variation with nanopore sequencing
J. (Gus) Gustafson, University of Washington
As a predoctoral student in Molecular and Cellular Biology at the University of Washington, Gus has ...
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MethPhaser: methylation-based haplotype phasing of human genomes
Yilei Fu, Rice University
Yilei Fu is a 5th year PhD student at Rice University in the Treangen Lab at the Computer Science De...
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STRspy 2.0: unlocking the potential of long reads for forensic DNA profiles
Rupesh Kesharwani, Baylor College of Medicine HGSC & University of North Texas HSC
Rupesh Kesharwani holds the position of Senior Bioinformatics Programmer at Baylor College of Medici...
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Potential personalized diagnosis and treatment of autism spectrum disorder in the era of long-read sequencing
Sarah Dada, Canada’s Michael Smith Genome Sciences Centre & The University of British Columbia
Sarah Dada is a bioinformatics PhD candidate supervised by Dr. Steven Jones at the Michael Smith Gen...
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On-site nanopore sequencing reveals microbial diversity of Colombian Pacific Coast mangrove soils
Felipe Baez Aguirre, University of the Andes
Felipe Baez Aguirre is an Associate Researcher at the Applied Genomics Research Group and Laboratory...
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AmplideX PCR and nanopore sequencing for accessible carrier screening for any lab
Bradley Hall, Asuragen
Bradley Hall, Director of R&D at Asuragen, received his PhD in Molecular Biology from the University...
Pre-event activities
On Tuesday 5th December, we will be holding two full day events, as well as an evening session:
From single cells to whole genomes: nanopore data analysis
In this one-day practical workshop, attendees will be introduced to Oxford Nanopore's EPI2ME workflows for single cell transcriptomics, human whole genome genetic variation (SNP, indel, structural variation, methylation, CNVs and STRs) and metagenomics.
Core lab day
The Core lab day will feature presentations from guest speakers as well as members of the Oxford Nanopore team. You will have the chance to speak to our technical experts about your projects and to network with fellow members of Core Labs as well as senior leaders from Oxford Nanopore.
Data after dark
Please join us at 6:45 pm (CST) on Tuesday 5th December for this session being exclusively shared at this year's in-person part of the Nanopore Community Meeting. Attendees will have the chance to hear the latest informatic updates from the Oxford Nanopore experts and an opportunity to quiz them during Q&A following the talks.
Pre-event activity agendas
Start - Finish | Session details |
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8:30 - 9:00 AM | Breakfast and registration |
9:00 - 10:15 AM | Introduction to Oxford Nanopore data and analysis solutions |
10:15 - 10:30 AM | Coffee break |
10:30 - 11:30 AM | EPI2ME cloud and local analysis |
11:30 - 1:00 PM | Human variation (+ methylation) analysis practical |
1:00 - 2:00 PM | Networking lunch |
2:00 - 3:00 PM | Single-cell practical |
3:00 - 3:30 PM | Coffee break |
3:30 - 4:30 PM | Metagenomics practical |
4:30 - 5:00 PM | Community and application resources |
5:00 - 6:30 PM | Networking event |
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Submit abstract
Abstract submission for the Nanopore Community Meeting 2023 Houston event is now closed.
If you have any questions about abstract submission, please contact events@nanoporetech.com.