The Geisel School of Medicine Events Calendar
The Geisel School of Medicine Events - ( Subscribe )
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Graduate Program in Biochemistry & Cell Biology
Ph.D. Thesis Presentation
Tuesday March 7, 2022
11:00 AM ET
In-Person: Chilcott Auditorium
Online: Zoom
"The Molecular and Cellular Response to ACAT1/SOAT1 inhibition"
Research Advisor: TY Chang, PhD
If you would like to receive the link and password for this Zoom meeting, please email Jenni.Hinsley@dartmouth.edu.
Ph.D. Thesis Presentation
Tuesday March 7, 2022
11:00 AM ET
In-Person: Chilcott Auditorium
Online: Zoom
"The Molecular and Cellular Response to ACAT1/SOAT1 inhibition"
Research Advisor: TY Chang, PhD
If you would like to receive the link and password for this Zoom meeting, please email Jenni.Hinsley@dartmouth.edu.
Ting Zhang, Ph.D.
Postdoctoral Fellow
Waldor Lab
Channing Laboratory
Brigham and Women’s Hospital
Division of Infectious Diseases
Boston, MA
Host: M&I Search Committee
“Enteric infection-stimulated bile remodeling promotes intestinal defense”.
MONDAY, MARCH 6, 2023 @ 10:00AM
Vail 120 - Chilcott Auditorium
Or Via ZOOM
https://dartmouth.zoom.us/j/92700903472
MEETING ID: 927 0090 3472
PASSCODE: 649787
Postdoctoral Fellow
Waldor Lab
Channing Laboratory
Brigham and Women’s Hospital
Division of Infectious Diseases
Boston, MA
Host: M&I Search Committee
“Enteric infection-stimulated bile remodeling promotes intestinal defense”.
MONDAY, MARCH 6, 2023 @ 10:00AM
Vail 120 - Chilcott Auditorium
Or Via ZOOM
https://dartmouth.zoom.us/j/92700903472
MEETING ID: 927 0090 3472
PASSCODE: 649787
Improving the Critical Transition to Home for Neonates at Dartmouth Health Children’s
Lois Bangiolo, MD
Neonatology Fellow
Dartmouth Health Children's
Lois Bangiolo, MD
Neonatology Fellow
Dartmouth Health Children's
Medicine Grand Rounds
Friday, March 10, 2023
8:00 a.m. - 9:00 a.m.
"End Stage Kidney Disease in the US Cystic Fibrosis Population"
Martha Graber, MD
Associate Professor of Medicine
Geisel School of Medicine at Dartmouth
You may attend virtually via the livestream link:
http://med.dartmouth-hitchcock.org/education/dept_medicine_grand_rounds_live.html
Friday, March 10, 2023
8:00 a.m. - 9:00 a.m.
"End Stage Kidney Disease in the US Cystic Fibrosis Population"
Martha Graber, MD
Associate Professor of Medicine
Geisel School of Medicine at Dartmouth
You may attend virtually via the livestream link:
http://med.dartmouth-hitchcock.org/education/dept_medicine_grand_rounds_live.html
The Department of Biomedical Data Science at Geisel invites you to attend a Grand Rounds presentation by Dr. Xiang Zhou, Associate
Professor of Biostatistics, University of Michigan School of Public Health on Thursday, March 9, 2023 from 12:00-1:00pm at DHMC,
Auditorium H.
Talk title: “Statistical Methods for Spatial Transcriptomics”
Host: Siming Zhao, PhD
Location: In-person at DHMC, Auditorium H or via Zoom (no registration required)
Please see link below for more details.
Zoom meeting ID: 503 779 5102
Zoom passcode: 6501974
URL: https://dartmouth.zoom.us/j/5037795102
Phone (if needed for audio only, or to join by phone only): 669-900-6833
Presentation Summary
Spatial transcriptomics is a collection of groundbreaking new genomics technologies that enable the measurements of gene expression
with spatial localization information on tissues or cell cultures. Here, I will discuss a few new statistical methods that our group has
recently developed for analyzing spatial transcriptomics data. Specifically, I will first talk about SPARK, a method that allows for rigorous
statistical analysis of spatial expression patterns in spatial transcriptomics. I will talk about a non-parametric extension of SPARK, called
SPARK-X, for rapid and effective detection of spatially expressed genes in large spatial transcriptomic studies. If time allows, I will also talk
about a spatially informed cell type deconvolution method, CARD, that leverages cell type specific expression information from single cell
RNA sequencing for the deconvolution of spatial transcriptomics.
Biography
Dr. Xiang Zhou is an Associate Professor in the Department of Biostatistics at the University of Michigan School of Public Health. He is also
an Assistant Director at University of Michigan Precision Health. Dr. Zhou joined the department as an
Assistant Professor in 2014 and became the John G. Searle Assistant Professor in 2018. He has been an Associate Professor since
September 2019. Before joining the University of Michigan, Dr. Zhou was a Williams H. Kruskal Instructor in the Department of Statistics at
the University of Chicago from 2013-2014. He received a MS in Statistics in 2009 (adviser: Prof. Scott Schmidler) and a PhD in Neurobiology
in 2010 (adviser: Prof. Fan Wang), both from Duke University. Dr. Zhou was a postdoctoral scholar working with Professor Matthew
Stephens at the University of Chicago from 2010-2013. His research is focused on developing statistical and computational methods for
genetic and genomic studies.
Professor of Biostatistics, University of Michigan School of Public Health on Thursday, March 9, 2023 from 12:00-1:00pm at DHMC,
Auditorium H.
Talk title: “Statistical Methods for Spatial Transcriptomics”
Host: Siming Zhao, PhD
Location: In-person at DHMC, Auditorium H or via Zoom (no registration required)
Please see link below for more details.
Zoom meeting ID: 503 779 5102
Zoom passcode: 6501974
URL: https://dartmouth.zoom.us/j/5037795102
Phone (if needed for audio only, or to join by phone only): 669-900-6833
Presentation Summary
Spatial transcriptomics is a collection of groundbreaking new genomics technologies that enable the measurements of gene expression
with spatial localization information on tissues or cell cultures. Here, I will discuss a few new statistical methods that our group has
recently developed for analyzing spatial transcriptomics data. Specifically, I will first talk about SPARK, a method that allows for rigorous
statistical analysis of spatial expression patterns in spatial transcriptomics. I will talk about a non-parametric extension of SPARK, called
SPARK-X, for rapid and effective detection of spatially expressed genes in large spatial transcriptomic studies. If time allows, I will also talk
about a spatially informed cell type deconvolution method, CARD, that leverages cell type specific expression information from single cell
RNA sequencing for the deconvolution of spatial transcriptomics.
Biography
Dr. Xiang Zhou is an Associate Professor in the Department of Biostatistics at the University of Michigan School of Public Health. He is also
an Assistant Director at University of Michigan Precision Health. Dr. Zhou joined the department as an
Assistant Professor in 2014 and became the John G. Searle Assistant Professor in 2018. He has been an Associate Professor since
September 2019. Before joining the University of Michigan, Dr. Zhou was a Williams H. Kruskal Instructor in the Department of Statistics at
the University of Chicago from 2013-2014. He received a MS in Statistics in 2009 (adviser: Prof. Scott Schmidler) and a PhD in Neurobiology
in 2010 (adviser: Prof. Fan Wang), both from Duke University. Dr. Zhou was a postdoctoral scholar working with Professor Matthew
Stephens at the University of Chicago from 2010-2013. His research is focused on developing statistical and computational methods for
genetic and genomic studies.
Dartmouth Health Care Foundations at the Dartmouth Institute for Health Policy & Clinical Practice
Eric Eichler ’57 Foundations in Medicine and Humanities Seminar Series
Seminar: Imaging and Re-imagining Mental Health: How visualizing the brain in mental illness through functional MRI can reduce suffering
Guest Speaker: David A. Silbersweig, MD
Chairman, Department of Psychiatry
Co-Director, Center for the Neurosciences
Brigham and Women’s Hospital
Stanley Cobb Professor of Psychiatry
Harvard Medical School
Mental illness affects about 25% of the US adult population, resulting in immeasurable suffering. New technologies using functional neuroimaging may help focus treatment and prevention strategies in psychiatric care. Dr. Silbersweig’s team at Harvard’s Center for Neurosciences is on the cutting edge of understanding mental functions in the brain. Their work is revealing critical insights and helping to better define aspects of mental health.
Join Dartmouth’s Prof. Elizabeth Carpenter-Song and Dr. Manish K. Mishra as they explore the implications of multidisciplinary collaboration in the field of psychiatric care with our guest speaker Dr. David Silbersweig, MD.
Advanced registration required: dartgo.org/e57mar23
Eric Eichler ’57 Foundations in Medicine and Humanities Seminar Series
Seminar: Imaging and Re-imagining Mental Health: How visualizing the brain in mental illness through functional MRI can reduce suffering
Guest Speaker: David A. Silbersweig, MD
Chairman, Department of Psychiatry
Co-Director, Center for the Neurosciences
Brigham and Women’s Hospital
Stanley Cobb Professor of Psychiatry
Harvard Medical School
Mental illness affects about 25% of the US adult population, resulting in immeasurable suffering. New technologies using functional neuroimaging may help focus treatment and prevention strategies in psychiatric care. Dr. Silbersweig’s team at Harvard’s Center for Neurosciences is on the cutting edge of understanding mental functions in the brain. Their work is revealing critical insights and helping to better define aspects of mental health.
Join Dartmouth’s Prof. Elizabeth Carpenter-Song and Dr. Manish K. Mishra as they explore the implications of multidisciplinary collaboration in the field of psychiatric care with our guest speaker Dr. David Silbersweig, MD.
Advanced registration required: dartgo.org/e57mar23