Program
Day 1
March 22 (Wed)
Registration 12:00 ~ 13:00
13:00~ 13:10
Opening Remarks
Jared Toettcher (Princeton U.) and Hideaki Takayanagi/Naoto Ueno (NINS, IRCC-QIB)
13:10 ~ 14:40
Session 1
Subcellular organization
Chairs: Jared Toettcher and Naoto Ueno
13:10 ~ 13:40
Complex Fluids: Nuclear Condensates in Physiology and Disease
Cliff Brangwynne
13:40 ~ 14:10
Intra- and inter-cellular communication during viral infection
Ileana Cristea
14:10 ~ 14:25
Dynamics of phase-separated ZO-1 condensates and their effects on cell migration
Sayuki Hirano (from poster #1)
14:25 ~ 14:40
Harnessing optogenetics to modulate and understand biomolecular condensates
Ellen Brumbaugh-Reed (From poster #6)
14:40 ~ 15:40
COFFEE BREAK
at the atrium of Maeder Hall
15:40 ~ 17:40
Session 2
Mechanobiology
Chair: Naoto Ueno
15:40 ~ 16:10
Nutritional control of thyroid morphogenesis
Asako Shindo
16:10 ~ 16:40
The mechanics of tube folding
Celeste Nelson
16:40 ~ 17:10
Did the tape run twice? Morphogenesis of amoebozoa Dictyostelium - cell polarity, cell migration and cell rearrangement
Satoshi Sawai
17:10 ~ 17:25
Inference of effective mechanical potential of cell-cell interactions during embryogenesis
Hiroshi Koyama (from poster #2)
17:25 ~ 17:40
Special Presentation for Young Investigators:
NIH Funding Opportunities for Trainees and New Investigators
Reiko Toyama
17:40 ~ 19:30
Poster Presentations
At the atrium of Maeder Hall, Light meal served
(speakers and poster presenters only)
#1
Sayuki Hirano (NIBB, Japan ) Dynamics of phase-separated ZO-1 condensates and their effects on cell migration
#2
Hiroshi Koyama (NIBB, Japan ) Inference of effective mechanical potential of cell-cell interactions during embryogenesis
#3
Yusuke Mii (ExCELLS/NIBB, Japan ) Mutual regulations between Wnt and core PCP components establish planar cell polarity
#4
Toshikazu Miyata (NIPS, Japan ) Structural covariance and heritability of the white matter tract and cortical area in the visual system of living humans
#5
Dawei Liu (Mol. Bio., Princeton U.) IFI16 phase separation via multi-phosphorylation drives innate immune signaling
#6
Ellen Brumbaugh Reed (Moi. Bio., Princeton U. ) Harnessing optogenetics to modulate and understand biomolecular condensates
#7
Sarah Gernhart (Chem., Princeton U. ) Complex System Chemical Dynamics
#8
Tomohito Minakuchi (PNI, Princeton U. ) Independent inhibitory control mechanisms for aggressive motivation and action
#9
Nicholas Treen (LSI, Princeton U. ) An FGF Timer for Zygotic Genome Activation
#10
Hengyuan Liu (Dept. Chem., Princeton U.) Exploring the Impact of Symmetry in Chromatin Remodeling
#11
Elena Cho (Dept. Mol. Biol., Princeton U.) E-cadherin Substrate as a Bioinspired Material to Modulate the Collective Behavior of Tissue
#12
Jerelle Joseph (Dept. Chem. Bio. Eng., Princeton U.) Coarse‑grained model for protein phase separation with quantitative accuracy
#13
Rosie Graham (IMS, JAPAN) The role of binding modules in enzymatic poly(ethylene terephthalate) hydrolysis at high-solids loading
#14
Steven Bodine (Dept. Mol. Bio., Princeton U.) Biochemical reconstitution of the S. aureus agr quorum sensing pathway reveals key insights into pheromone biosynthesis
#15
Alana Bernys (Dept. Mol. Bio. Princeton U.) Imaging Cell Cycle-Mediated Embryonic Size Control in Mammals
#16
Laurence Lemaire (Dept. Mol. Bio., Princeton U.) Cereblon controls the timing of muscle differentiation in Ciona
Day 2
March 23 (Thu)
9:00~ 10:30
Session 3
Developmental gene regulation
Chairs: Michael Levine and Yasuko Akiyama-Oda
9:00~ 9:30
Long-range connectivity of the regulatory genome
Michael Levine
9:30~ 10:00
Reconstruction of segmented body pattern in single-nuc analysis of spider embryos
Yasuko Akiyama-Oda
10:00~ 10:30
Dynamics of transcription hubs in the Drosophila embryo
Takashi Fukaya
10:30 ~ 10:50
COFFEE BREAK
at the atrium of Maeder Hall
10:50~ 12:05
Session 4
Single-molecule biophysics
Chairs: Haw Yang and Ryota Iino
10:50~ 11:20
Complex system chemical dynamics
Haw Yang
11:20~ 11:50
Engineering rotary and linear molecular motor proteins
Ryota Iino
11:50~ 12:05
Time-resolved 3D multi-resolution imaging: Design, construction, and applications
Tian Zao
12:05 ~ 13:00
Lunch
at the atrium of Maeder Hall
13:00~ 14:45
Session 5
Cell signaling
Chairs: Denelle Devenport and Kazuhiro Aoki
13:00~ 13:30
Multiscale coordination of planar cell polarity
Danelle Devenport
13:30~ 14:00
Quantitative analysis of cell cycle by live-cell imaging and optogenetics
Kazuhiro Aoki
14:00~ 14:30
Towards light-guided embryogenesis: optogenetics and biosensors to probe developmental patterning
Jared Toettcher
14:30~ 14:45
Mutual regulations between Wnt and core PCP components establish planar cell polarity
Yusuke Mii (from poster #3)
14:45 ~ 15:20
COFFEE BREAK
at the atrium of Maeder Hall
15:20~ 16:35
Session 6
Neurobiology
Chairs: Fenna Krienen and Nobuyuki Shiina
15:20~ 15:50
Single cell sequencing to reveal influences of evolutionary and developmental lineage on primate brain cell types
Fenna Krienen
15:50~ 16:20
ILF3 prion-like domain regulates gene expression and fear memory under chronic stress
Nobuyuki Shiina
16:20~ 16:35
Independent inhibitory control mechanisms for aggressive motivation and action
Tomohito Minakuchi (from poster #8)
16:35~ 16:50
Closing Remarks
Michael Levine (LSI, Princeton U.)