WYMM Tour: Brisbane
July 25 2024, 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM AEST
Brisbane, Australia

WYMM Tour: Brisbane

The event was host on 25 July 2024, 09:00 - 16:30 followed by social mixer - Brisbane CBD, Australia

We are happy to share that some of the talks are now available online.

Generate ultra-rich data for answers with impact.

Who says you can’t see it all? With a comprehensive view of structural variants and methylation, nanopore technology powers the bigger and bolder research questions you’ve always wanted to ask.​​

What you're missing matters. Stay on top of what's next.​

Aside from talks ranging from human genomics for rare disease, to sequencing for cancer research, the full-day agenda will include networking breaks, Q&A, product displays, and opportunities to engage with your peers and nanopore experts.

If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact us via events@nanoporetech.com.

Agenda

Agenda

Time

Agenda (subject to change)

Speaker

9:00 — 9:30 am

Registration

9:30 — 9:40 am ​

Welcome

Rebecca Foale-Few, Oxford Nanopore Technologies

9:40 — 10:05 am ​

Long-read sequencing of lung cancer biopsy samples

Nic Waddell, QIMR Berghofer

10:05 — 10:30 am ​

Functional genomics with nanopore sequencing: assessing DNA replication phenotypes

Mathew Jones, The University of Queensland Frazer Institute

10:30 — 11:00 am ​

Break

11:00 — 11:25 am ​

Can nanopore sequencing enhance the investigation of cattle gut and oral microbiomes?

Chian Teng Ong, Queensland Alliance for Agriculture and Food Innovation

11:25 — 11:50 am ​

Delivering versatile frontline genetic epidemiology to low- and middle-income countries using Oxford Nanopore Technologies

Rhys Izuagbe, UQCCR

11:50 — 12:15 pm

Using nanopore sequencing to understand the manufacture, delivery and action of mRNA vaccines

Helen Gunter, AIBN, The University of Queensland

12:15 — 1:15 pm

Lunch

1:15 — 1:40 pm

Interrogating activity dependent structural states of neuronal RNA with nanopore sequencing

Alexander Walsh, Queensland Brain Institute

1:40 — 2:05 pm

Epigenetic regulation of schizophrenia-associated genes: uncovering the missing heritability in allele-specific expression

Alex Cristino, Griffith Institute for Drug Discovery

2:05 — 2:30 pm

Advancing single-cell ‘Omics platforms to explore consequences of genetic heterogeneity in myeloid blood cancers

Jasmin Straube, QIMR Berghofer Medical Research Institute

2:30 — 3:00 pm​

Break

3:00 — 3:25 pm

Nanopore sequencing in the tropics: when speed and flexibility are what you need

Ira Cooke, James Cook University

3:25 — 3:50 pm

Enhanced recovery of marine prokaryote, viral, and T2T picoeukaryote genomes from Australia's Great Barrier Reef

Steven Robbins, Australian Centre for Ecogenomics

3:50 — 4:20 pm

Technical update from Oxford Nanopore Technologies

Angela von Czarnecki, Oxford Nanopore Technologies

4:20 — 4:30 pm

Closing

Thomas Bray, Oxford Nanopore Technologies

4:30 — 6:30 pm

Social Mixer

Speakers

picture of Nic Waddell

Long-read sequencing of lung cancer biopsy samples

Nic Waddell, QIMR Berghofer

Nic is head of the Medical Genomics Team at QIMR Berghofer. She was heavily involved in the Internat...

picture of Mathew Jones

Functional genomics with nanopore sequencing: assessing DNA replication phenotypes

Mathew Jones, The University of Queensland Frazer Institute

Dr Mathew Jones is a Group Leader at the Frazer Institute and a Senior Lecturer at the School of Che...

picture of Chian Teng Ong

Can nanopore sequencing enhance the investigation of cattle gut and oral microbiomes?

Chian Teng Ong, Queensland Alliance for Agriculture and Food Innovation

Dr. Ong is a highly dedicated researcher specializing in Animal Health, focusing on pathogen genomes...

picture of Rhys Izuagbe

Delivering versatile frontline genetic epidemiology to low- and middle-income countries using Oxford Nanopore Technologies

Rhys Izuagbe, UQCCR

Rhys is a Senior Laboratory Scientist at The University of Queensland, evaluating mechanisms of anti...

picture of Helen Gunter

Using nanopore sequencing to understand the manufacture, delivery and action of mRNA vaccines

Helen Gunter, AIBN, The University of Queensland

Helen Gunter is a Senior Postdoctoral Fellow at the Australian Institute for Bioengineering and Nano...

picture of Alexander Walsh

Interrogating activity dependent structural states of neuronal RNA with nanopore sequencing

Alexander Walsh, Queensland Brain Institute

I completed my PhD at the Florey Institute of Neuroscience and Mental Health (Melbourne, Australia) ...

picture of Alex Cristino

Epigenetic regulation of schizophrenia-associated genes: uncovering the missing heritability in allele-specific expression

Alex Cristino, Griffith Institute for Drug Discovery

Dr Alex Cristino completed his PhD in Bioinformatics at the Institute of Mathematics and Statistics,...

picture of Jasmin Straube

Advancing single-cell ‘Omics platforms to explore consequences of genetic heterogeneity in myeloid blood cancers

Jasmin Straube, QIMR Berghofer Medical Research Institute

Dr Jasmin Straube is a recent Cancer Council Queensland NextGen Cancer Research Fellow in the Leukae...

picture of Ira Cooke

Nanopore sequencing in the tropics: when speed and flexibility are what you need

Ira Cooke, James Cook University

Ira Cooke is an associate professor in bioinformatics and co-director of the Centre for Tropical Bio...

picture of Steven Robbins

Enhanced recovery of marine prokaryote, viral, and T2T picoeukaryote genomes from Australia's Great Barrier Reef

Steven Robbins, Australian Centre for Ecogenomics

Steven Robbins is an environmental microbiologist and bioinformatician at the Australian Centre for ...

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