
Workshop on
single-particle cryoEM tomography and molecular modelling
XX-XX XX 2021, Heraklion, Greece
POSTPONED DUE TO THE CURRENT PANDEMIC. NEW DATES WILL BE ANNOUNCED in DUE TIME
Event Overview
In this cryoEM school, we will provide in-depth training in single particle cryoEM analysis, sub-tomogram averaging and molecular modelling to 32 selected participants.
Symposium
For the first day of the program, there will be a symposium where major aspects of the cryoEM field will be covered. The symposium will be open for the local community and the workshop participants. Leading researchers in the cryoEM field will highlight state-of-the-art developments in cryoEM SPA, tomography, molecular modelling, showcasing outstanding recent applications. There will be a poster session for registered participants and selected poster presenters will get the opportunity for a 10min talk during the last session of the symposium. “The EMBO Keynote Lecture” will be held by Werner Kühlbrandt.
Practicals
The course is aimed at PhDs, PostDocs as well as young faculty members and applicants from industry new to the field of cryoEM. A series of morning lectures will teach the necessary basic theoretical principles and practical aspects for macro molecular structure determination by cryo EM. The afternoon sessions will provide in-depth hands-on practice on single particle analysis, subtomogram averaging and molecular modelling into cryoEM maps. The practicals will cover the software packages SPHIRE, pyTOM, Coot/REFMAC and PHENIX.
Fees
Registration Fee
Academia: 750 (Single Room)
Industry: 1000 Euro (Single Room)
The registration fee covers: accommodation (5 nights), shuttle bus, breakfast, lunch and some social events.
Tage
Stunden Minuten Sekunden
bis
Venue
The cryoEM school will be held at the University of Crete, City of Heraklion, Greece. Heraklion is the capital of Crete and one of the most vibrant, historic and fascinating Mediterranean Cities.
Organizers
Christos Gatsogiannis, Max Planck Institute of Molecular Physiology, Dortmund, Germany
Georgios Tsiotis, Department of Chemistry, University of Crete, Heraklion, Greece
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