Difference between revisions of "Networks"

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''Afternoon''  
 
''Afternoon''  
  
* 2.00pm Session 2
+
* 2.00-5.00pm Session 2
'''What is a Cellular Network?'''
+
'''Cellular Networks and Cellulra Network Data'''
 
 
* 5.00 End of session 2
 
  
 
'''Thursday, March 28, 2008'''  
 
'''Thursday, March 28, 2008'''  

Revision as of 08:33, 29 November 2007

Workshop on Ontologies of Cellular Networks

General Information

The National Center for Biomedical Ontology will host a two-day workshop focused on ontologies of cellular networks.

Goals

The goals of this workshop are:

  • 1. to provide an introduction to the basic tools and methods of ontology
  • 2. to foster networking of, and enhanced coordination between, those groups already working on ontologies of cellular networks
  • 3. to identify problems which must be solved if ontology methods are to be extended to represent biological mechanisms in greater detail
  • 4. to promote further ontology development in this area with the goal of accelerating our ability to understand basic biological phenomena and to leverage experimental data

Agenda Template

Wednesday, March 27, 2008

  • 9.00am Registration and Continental Breakfast
  • 10.00am: Session 1

Ontologies of Cellular Networks: Some Basic Ingredients

  • 10am Participant Self-Introductions
  • 10.15am Barry Smith (NCBO, Buffalo): What is a Network?
  • 10.45am Coffee
  • 11.15am Lindsay Cowell (Duke): The Cell Ontology
  • 11.45am
  • 12.45pm Lunch Break

Afternoon

  • 2.00-5.00pm Session 2

Cellular Networks and Cellulra Network Data

Thursday, March 28, 2008

  • 8.30am Continental Breakfast
  • 9.00am Session 2

Ontologies of Cellular Networks: Alternative Approaches (BioPAX/Reactome/...)

  • Session 3
  • 12.45pm Lunch Break

Afternoon

  • Session 4

Ontologies of Cellular Networks: The Next Steps

  • Moderator: Suzanna Lewis (NCBO, Berkeley)

Meeting concludes at 4pm

Venue

Hilton Hotel Newark Airport A block of rooms has been set aside for early registrants.

Links

Literature

Current progress in network research