4th Immunoinformatics and Computational Immunology Workshop
EpiVax will be the 4th ICIW this year! We will be presenting posters and extensive iVAX and ISPRI demos. We hope to see you there.
EpiVax Accepted Posters (PDF’s linked):
- A.S. De Groot, P. Bertino, P. Hoffman, M. Carbone, A.G. Siccardi, F. Terry, L.P. Cousens, L. Moise, and W. Martin. Highly Immunogenic Vaccine for Prevention and Therapy of Malignant Mesothelioma.
- A.S. De Groot, F. Terry, D. Spero, L. Moise, and W. Martin. iVAX: A Sophisticated Suite of Online Vaccine Design Tools.
- L.P. Cousens, F. Terry, M. Ardito, W. Martin, and A.S. De Groot. In Silico High Throughput Pre-clinical Determination of Monoclonal Antibody Immunogenicity.
- Anne S. De Groot, Christine Boyle, Matthew Ardito, Frances Terry, Howard Latimer, Ryan Tassone, Mindy Cote, Leonard Moise, an dWilliam D. Martin. Cross-reactive influenza H1N1 T cell epitopes identified by immunoinformatic methods stimulate CD4+ T cell responses.
- Andres H. Gutierrez, Chris Bailey-Kellogg, Lenny Moise, Frances Terry, Karim Abdel Hady, Qiben Leng, Marcelo B. Sztein, Phyllis Losikoff, Nathan Verberkmoes, William D. Martin, Alan Rothman, and Anne S. De Groot. The Two-Faced T Cell Epitope: Examining the Host-Microbe Interface with JanusMatrix.
- A.S. De Groot, R. Tassone, L. P. Cousens, F. Terry, R. Martin, M.T. Ardito, and W.D. Martin. In Silico prediction of HLA-DP and -DQ epitope content is poorly correlated with clinical immunogenicity of therapeutic proteins
In conjunction with ACM International Conference on Bioinformatics and Computational Biology (ACM-BCB), September 22-25, 2013 Washington DC, USA
Workshop day: Sunday, September 22, 2013
Workshop venue: Ballroom A, DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel Bethesda, Washington DC.
The main theme of the fourth Immunoinformatics and Computational Immunology Workshop (ICIW 2013) is “Bridging Immunology and Computer Science”. Technical advances in instrumentation, sample processing, immunological assays, and bioinformatics techniques generated large amount of immunological data. The overwhelming quantities and complexity of these data present a challenge for immunologists trying to interpret results, extract useful information, and derive new knowledge. Due to the extreme domain complexity of immunology, there is a huge gap between availability of sophisticated computational methods and their implementation in this field. The role of immunoinformatics and computational immunology is to convert immunological data into computational problems, solve these problems using mathematical and computational approaches, then interpret the results to answer immunologically meaningful questions and advance our understanding of the immune system. This workshop aims to bring together researchers with expertise in immunoinformatics, computational immunology, and vaccinology, and provide a forum to exchange research ideas and opportunities for interdisciplinary collaborations.
For full details and agenda please visit: https://cvc.dfci.harvard.edu/iciw2013/
