GCB 2020 GERMAN CONFERENCE ON BIOINFORMATICS
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FRANKFURT Mainz-Bingen Bildquelle/Fotograf: Tobias Jakobi Precision Medicine – where Bioinformatics & Medical Informatics meet. GCB 2020 GERMAN CONFERENCE ON BIOINFORMATICS 14 – 17 SEPTEMBER VIRTUAL CONFERENCE PROGRAMME PROGRAMME gcb2020.de
g c b 2 02 0 | g er m a n co n f er en c e o n b i o i n f o r m at i c s | 14 – 17 s ep t e m b er contents ORGANIZER / COMMITTEE 3 SPONSORS / SUPPORTERS / EXHIBITORS 4 WORKSHOPS / TUTORIALS 5 LECTURE PROGRAMME 7–9 Tuesday, 15 September 7 Wednesday, 16 September 8 Thursday, 17 September 9 POSTER PROGRAMME 11 2
g c b 2 02 0 | g er m a n co n f er en c e o n b i o i n f o r m at i c s | 14 – 17 s ep t e m b er organizer | committee local organizers Ina Koch Goethe-University Frankfurt (Conference Chair) Miguel Andrade Johannes Gutenberg University of Mainz Ingo Ebersberger Goethe-University Frankfurt Antje Krause TH Bingen Franziska Matthäus Frankfurt Institute for Advanced Studies Marcel Schulz Goethe-University Frankfurt Kathi Zarnack Buchmann Institute for Molecular Life Sciences, Frankfurt am Main programme committee Miguel Andrade Johannes Gutenberg University of Mainz Rolf Backofen University of Freiburg Tim Beißbarth University of Göttingen Christoph Dieterich University of Heidelberg Ingo Ebersberger Goethe-University Frankfurt Caroline Friedel LMU München Ina Koch Goethe-University Frankfurt Oliver Kohlbacher University of Tübingen Antje Krause TH Bingen Stefan Kurtz University of Hamburg Mario Looso Max-Planck-Institute for Heart and Lung Research, Bad Nauheim Franziska Matthäus Frankfurt Institute for Advanced Studies Burkhard Morgenstern University of Göttingen Heike Pospisil TH Wildau Sven Rahmann University of Duisburg-Essen and TU Dortmund Matthias Rarey University of Hamburg Knut Reinert FU Berlin Marcel Schulz Goethe-University Frankfurt) Johannes Söding Max-Planck-Institut für biophysikalische Chemie, Göttingen Rainer Spang University of Regensburg Andrew Torda University of Hamburg Martin Vingron Max-Planck-Institut für molekulare Genetik, Berlin Bertram Weiß Bayer Pharma AG, Berlin Kathi Zarnack Buchmann Institute for Molecular Life Sciences, Frankfurt Ralf Zimmer LMU München organizer DECHEMA e.V. Theodor-Heuss-Allee 25 60486 Frankfurt am Main Germany contact Matthias Neumann Phone: +49 (0)69 7564-254 Fax: +49 (0)69 7564-176 E-mail: matthias.neumann@dechema.de 3
g c b 2 02 0 | g er m a n co n f er en c e o n b i o i n f o r m at i c s | 14 – 17 s ep t e m b er sponsors | supporter sponsor Boehringer Ingelheim Pharma GmbH & Co. KG Biberach an der Riß/D supporter de.NBI – German Network for Bioinformatics Infrastructure Fachgruppe Bioinformatik Bielefeld/D Hamburg/D GBM Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology International Society for Computational Biology Frankfurt am Main/D Leesburg/USA EXHIBITORS The German Network for Bioinformatics Infrastructure (de.NBI) The German Network for Bioinformatics Infrastructure (de.NBI) is a distributed bioinformatics infrastructure which started in March 2015 as an academic funding initiative of the German Ministry of Research and Education (BMBF). With its wide range of bioinformatics expertise and renowned partner institutions, the de.NBI network delivers high-standard bioinformatics services, comprehensive training, as well as powerful computing capacity (de.NBI Cloud) that contributes to the advancement of life sciences research in Germany and Europe. 4
g c b 2 02 0 | g er m a n co n f er en c e o n b i o i n f o r m at i c s | 14 – 17 s ep t e m b er workshops | tutorials Monday, 14 September 2020 Workshop/Tutorials 09:00 – 12:30 12:30 – 13:30 13:30 – 17:00/17:30 Room 1 WS1: Modern epigenomic analysis: WS1: Modern epigenomic analysis: theory and practice theory and practice Details Details Room 2 WS2: Binding Site Prediction using KNIME WS2: Binding Site Prediction using KNIME Analytics Platform and its Keras Deep Analytics Platform and its Keras Deep Learning Integration Learning Integration Details Details Room 3 WS3: Tutorial: Reproducibility with Bioconda WS3: Tutorial: Reproducibility with Bioconda and Snakemake and Snakemake Details Details Room 4 WS4: BioC++ - solving daily bioinformatic WS4: BioC++ - solving daily bioinformatic tasks with C++ efficiently Lunch break tasks with C++ efficiently Details Details Room 5 WS5: iSEE: Interactive visualization of WS6: Protein Structure Fundamentals: SummarizedExperiment objects Searching – Analyzing – Modeling Details Details Room 6 WS7: Expression and Single-Cell Analyses, from Standard Methods to Predictive Modeling and Machine Learning Details Room 7 Young Scientists’ Programme 17:00 – 17:30 CAREER TALK Dr. Nicolai Raffler, DFG, Bonn 17:30 – 18:00 Q&A SESSION ON INDUSTRIAL CAREER Dr. Tommasi Andreani, Sanofi Deutschland GmbH, Frankfurt am Main Dr. Kolja Becker, Boehringer Ingelheim Pharma GmbH & Co. KG, Biberach an der Riß Dr. Holger Klein, Boehringer Ingelheim Pharma GmbH & Co. KG, Biberach an der Riß Dr. Max Siebert, BASF SE, Ludwigshafen 5
THE GERMAN NETWORK FOR BIOINFORMATICS INFRASTRUCTURE Bioinformatics Solutions for Big Data in the Life Sciences SERVICE TRAINING de.NBI INDUSTRIAL CLOUD FORUM ϔǡ Training courses, Infrastructure, Consulting, Databases, Summer schools, Platform and ǡ Consulting, Hackathons, Tools Webinars Service solutions HUMAN BIOINFORMATICS PROTEOMICS AND LIPIDOMICS MICROBIAL BIOINFORMATICS INTEGRATIVE BIOINFORMATICS PLANT BIOINFORMATICS REFERENCE DATABASES RNA BIOINFORMATICS DATA MANAGEMENT Find out more at www.denbi.de ǣ ̷Ǥ ò ̷ϐ Ǥ Ǧ Ȁ Ǥ Ȁ ȀǦ Ǧ͵͵ͷͻͶ
g c b 2 02 0 | g er m a n co n f er en c e o n b i o i n f o r m at i c s | 14 – 17 s ep t e m b er programme Tuesday, 15 September 2020 09:00 OPENING Chair: I. Koch, University of Frankfurt/D 09:05 keynote lecture SARS-CoV-2 spreads through geospatially constrained dynamic infection networks causing bimodality in intervention outcome B. Goldenbogen¹, S. Adler¹, O. Bodeit¹, J. Wodke¹, A. Korman¹, L. Bonn¹, X. Escalera-Fanjul¹, J. EL Haffner¹, M. Karnetzkiv, M. Krantz¹, I. Maintz¹, L. Mallis¹, R. Moran Torres¹, H. Prawitz¹, P. Segelitz¹, M. Seeger¹, R. Linding¹, E. Klipp¹; ¹ Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin/D 09:45 Meet and discuss with the speaker of the previous session / Break MEDICAL RESEARCH Chair: I. Koch, University of Frankfurt/D 10:00 FBA reveals guanylate kinase as a potential target for antiviral therapies against SARS-CoV-2 A. Renz¹; L. Widerspick¹; A. Dräger¹; ¹ Universität Tübingen/D 10:20 GestaltMatch: breaking the limits of rare Mendelian disorder diagnosis by matching patients with next-generation phenotyping T. Hsieh¹; A. Bar-Haim²; G. Nadav²; P. Krawitz¹; ¹ University of Bonn/D; ² FDNA, Boston/USA 10:40 Meet and discuss with the speaker of the previous session / Break 10:55 BiCoN: Network-constrained biclustering of patients and omics data O. Lazareva¹; V. Do²; S. Canzar²; K. Yuan¹; J. Baumbach¹; P. Tieri³; D. Blumenthal¹; T. Kacprowski¹; M. List¹; ¹ Technical University of Munich, Freising/D; ² LMU Munich/D; ³ Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche, Rome/I 11:15 Molecular epidemiology of Chikungunya virus in its endemic regions T. Spicher¹; M. Delitz¹; A. de Bernardi Schneider²; M. Wolfinger¹; ¹ University of Vienna/A; ² University of California San Diego/USA 11:35 Meet and discuss with the speaker of the previous session / Break 11:50 Functional Genomics Meta-analysis to Identify Gene Set Enrichment Networks in Cardiac Hypertrophy M. Angeloni¹; I. Thievessen¹; F. Engel¹; P. Magni²; F. Ferrazzi¹; ¹ Friedrich-Alexander-Universität (FAU), Erlangen-Nürnberg, Erlangen/D; ² University of Pavia/I 12:10 Detection of follicular regions in actin-stained whole slide images of the human lymph node by shock filter P. Wurzel¹; J. Ackermann¹; H. Schäfer²; S. Scharf¹; M. Hansmann³; I. Koch¹; ¹ Goethe-Universität Frankfurt am Main/D; ² Hospital of the Goethe University Frankfurt am Main/D; ³ Frankfurt Institute for Advanced Studies, Frankfurt am Main/D 12:30 Meet and discuss with the speaker of the previous session / Break 12:45 Lunch break – Meet and discuss with exhibitors and other attendees Chair: M. Andrade, University of Mainz/D 13:30 keynote lecture Molecular design with machine intelligence G. Schneider¹; ¹ ETH Zürich/CH 14:10 Meet and discuss with the speaker of the previous session / Break STRUCTURAL BIOLOGY Chair: 14:25 Structure-based drug repositioning explains ibrutinib as VEGFR2 inhibitor M. Adasme¹; D. Parisi²; K. Van Belle²; S. Salentin¹; V. Haupt³; G. Jennings¹; J. Heinrich¹; J. Jean Herman²; T. Louat²; Y. Moreau²; M. Schroeder¹; ¹ Technische Universität Dresden/D; ² KU Leuven/B; ³ PharmAI GmbH, Dresden/D 14:45 Selectivity and Promiscuity of Ligand Binding from a Binding Site Perspective O. Koch¹; ¹ Wilhems-Universität Münster/D 15:05 Meet and discuss with the speaker of the previous session / Break Chair: I. Koch, University of Frankfurt/D 15:20 keynote lecture MultiMAP: Dimensionality Reduction of Multiple Datasets by Manifold Approximation and Projection S. Teichmann¹; ¹ Wellcome Sanger Institute, Hinxton/UK 16:00 Meet and discuss with the speaker of the previous session / Break 16:15 POSTER SESSIONS (16:15 – 17:15) 7
g c b 2 02 0 | g er m a n co n f er en c e o n b i o i n f o r m at i c s | 14 – 17 s ep t e m b er programme Wednesday, 16 September 2020 09:00 OPENING Chair: K. Zarnack, Buchmann Institute for Molecular Life Sciences, Frankfurt/D 09:05 keynote lecture TBA N. Rajewsky¹; ¹ MDC, Max Delbrück Center for Molecular Medicine, Berlin/D 09:45 Meet and discuss with the speaker of the previous session / Break GENOMICS / METAGENOMICS Chair: F. Matthäus, Frankfurt Institute for Advanced Studies/D 10:00 Deconvolution of “big data” in cancer genomics: from pan-cancer level to single cells M. Chepeleva¹; Y. Wang¹; A. Kakoichankava²; A. Muller¹; T. Kaoma¹; P. Nazarov¹; ¹ Luxembourg Institute of Health, Strassen/L; ² Vitebsk State Medical University, Vitebsk/BY 10:20 VoronoiTreeraiser: a GUI application for func-tional intra- and inter-Omics comparison H. Wehrmann¹; K. Oehler²; E. Schleiff³; S. Simm⁴; ¹ Frankfurt Institute of Advanced Studies (FIAS), Frankfurt am Main/D; ² Goethe Universität, Frankfurt am Main/D; ³ Frankfurt Institute of Advanced Studies (FIAS) and Goethe University, Frankfurt am Main/D; ⁴ University Medicine Greifswald/D 10:40 Meet and discuss with the speakers of the previous session / Break 10:55 MOSGA: Modular Open-Source Genome Annotator R. Martin¹; T. Hackl²; G. Hattab¹; M. Fischer²; D. Heider¹; ¹ Philips University of Marburg/D; ² Max Planck Institute for Medical Research, Heidelberg/D 11:15 Identification and assessment of lake water quality indicators from sequencing data using machine learning methods T. Sperlea¹; D. Beisser²; R. Martin¹; G. Hattab¹; J. Boenigk²; D. Heider¹; ¹ Philipps-Universität Marburg/D; ² University of Duisburg- Essen, Essen/D 11:35 Meet and discuss with the speakers of the previous session / Break Chair: M. Nowrousian; Ruhr-University Bochum/D 11:50 Quantitative comparison of within-sample heterogeneity scores for DNA methylation data M. Scherer¹; ¹ Saarland University, Saarbruecken/D 12:10 Widespread effects of DNA methylation and intra-motif dependencies revealed by novel transcript factor binding models J. Grau¹; F. Schmidt²; M. Schulz³; ¹ Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg, Halle/D; ² Genome Institute of Singapore/SGP; ³ Zentrum für Molekulare Medizin, Goethe Universität, Frankfurt am Main/D 12:30 Meet and discuss with the speakers of the previous session / Break 12:45 Lunch break – Meet and discuss with exhibitors and other attendees Chair: I. Ebersberger, University of Frankfurt/D 13:30 keynote lecture Beyond reference genomes: population-scale analysis of agricultural and medical genomes with long reads M. Schatz¹; ¹ Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD/USA 14:10 Meet and discuss with the speaker of the previous session / Break 14:25 YOUNG SCIENTISTS’ PROGRAMME Flash Talks of selected poster 15:25 POSTER SESSIONS (15:25 – 16:25) 8
g c b 2 02 0 | g er m a n co n f er en c e o n b i o i n f o r m at i c s | 14 – 17 s ep t e m b er programme Thursday, 17 September 2020 09:00 OPENING Chair: A. Krause, TH Bingen/D 09:05 keynote lecture From Data-to-Value: Convenience is key M. Siebert¹; ¹ BASF SE, Ludwigshafen/D INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH Chair: F. Matthäus, Frankfurt Institute for Advanced Studies/D 09:45 Evaluation of computational methods for B-cell receptor reconstruction using single cell RNA-seq data T. Andreani¹; D. Simaite¹; T. Klabunde¹; C. Struebing¹; C. Reimertz¹; R. Olfati-Saber²; ¹ Sanofi Deutschland GmbH, Frankfurt am Main/D; ² Sanofi Cambridge USA, Cambridge/USA 10:05 Meet and discuss with the speakers of the previous session / Break 10:20 Modelling Disease Progression in Retinal Diseases K. Becker¹; ¹ Boehringer Ingelheim Pharma GmbH & Co. KG, Biberach an der Riß/D 10:40 Prediction of Biomarkers for Immune-Checkpoint Inhibition based on Genomic and Transcriptomic data L. Feist¹; B. Rotter¹; ¹ GenXPro GmbH, Frankfurt am Main/D 11:00 Meet and discuss with the speakers of the previous session / Break MACHINE LEARNING Chair: M. Schulz, University of Frankfurt/D 11:15 Machine learning approach to predict transcriptional adaptation of cyanobacteria in response to stress J. Berz¹; N. Fester²; C. Nitzsche³; E. Schleiff⁴; S. Simm³; ¹ Frankfurt Institute of Advanced Studies (FIAS), Frankfurt am Main/D; ² Goethe University Frankfurt am Main/D; ³ University Medicine Greifswald/D; ⁴ Frankfurt Institute of Advanced Studies (FIAS) and Goethe University, Frankfurt am Main/D 11:35 Detecting myocardial scar using electrocardiogram data and deep neural networks N. Gumpfer¹; D. Grün²; J. Hannig¹; T. Keller²; M. Guckert¹; ¹ Technische Hochschule Mittelhessen (THM) - University of Applied Sciences, Friedberg/D; ² Justus Liebig Universität Gießen/D 11:55 Meet and discuss with the speakers of the previous session / Break 12:10 Association Plots visualize condition-specific genes from high-dimensional data E. Gralinska¹; M. Vingron¹; ¹ Max Planck Institute for Molecular Genetics, Berlin/D 12:30 Prediction and Analysis of Redox-Sensitive Cysteines Using Machine Learning and Statistical Methods M. Keßler¹; I. Wittig¹; J. Ackermann¹; I. Koch¹; ¹ Goethe-Universität Frankfurt am Main/D 12:50 Meet and discuss with the speakers of the previous session / Break 13:05 Lunch break – Meet and discuss with exhibitors and other attendees RNA / SINGLE CELL ANALYSIS Chair: 13:50 Determining Sample Size for Detection of Cell Identities in Single-Cell RNA-Sequencing Experiments M. Treppner¹; H. Binder¹; ¹ Institute of Medical Biometry and Statistics, Faculty of Medicine and Medical Center - University of Freiburg/D 14:10 Gene network reconstruction using single cell transcriptomic data reveals key factors for embryonic stem cell differentiation J. Kim¹; ¹ University of Copenhagen/DK 14:30 Meet and discuss with the speakers of the previous session / Break Chair: K. Zarnack, Buchmann Institute for Molecular Life Sciences, Frankfurt/D 14:45 Annotating latent structures in single-cell RNA-Seq data using deep Boltzmann machines M. Hess¹; S. Lenz¹; H. Binder¹; ¹ Faculty of Medicine and Medical Center - University of Freiburg/D 15:05 GeneTonic: enjoying RNA-seq data analysis, responsibly F. Marini¹; ¹ University Medical Center of the Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz/D 15:25 Meet and discuss with the speakers of the previous session / Break Chair: M. Schulz, University of Frankfurt/D 15:40 keynote lecture High Fidelity Genome Sequencing, K-mer Counting, and Padded Minimizers G. Myers¹; ¹ Max-Planck Institute of Molecular Cell Biology and Genetics (MPI-CBG), Dresden/D 16:20 FaBi PrizeLecture Deciphering transcriptional regulation using integrative analysis of epigenomic and transcriptomic data F. Schmidt¹; ¹ Genome Institute of Singapore (GIS), Singapore/SG 16:40 FaBi General Assembly 16:40 Closing 9
Looking for digital and Turning data into insights for the discovery and evaluation of new computational talents therapeutic concepts or biomarkers is our business. As part of Boehringer Ingelheims Innovation Unit we As a scientist at Boehringer Ingelheim you will are working in global, cross func- work on cutting edge bioinformatics approaches, tional teams with Discovery Research, support ongoing projects, and keep in touch Development and Translational with our partners at universities and scientific Medicine & Clinical Pharmacology – institutes, present and publish your data at scien- three major organizations located tific conferences and in peer reviewed journals. at Biberach (DE), Vienna (A) and Ridgefield (CT, USA). Global Computational Biology and Digital Sciences (gCBDS) is a fast growing is a fast growing depart- Boehringer Ingelheim is within ment and we are looking for digital & computa- the top 20 leading pharmaceutical tional talents with a background in bioinformatics, companies worldwide with more computational biology or data sciences and offer than 50,000 employees. We develop a wide range of positions as a Postdoc, Scientist, breakthrough therapies and inno- and Principal Scientist. More job offers for com- vative healthcare solutions in putational biologists and data scientists will areas of unmet medical need for be posted on our job page quite soon. both humans and animals. As a family owned company with focus on long-term performance we look for Interested to start your career or want to make talented and ambitious people who the next step at Boehringer Ingelheim? are passionate about innovation. Please contact us via our career website https://careers.boehringer-ingelheim.com/ or send an e-mail to holger.klein@boehringer-ingelheim.com gCBDS
g c b 2 02 0 | g er m a n co n f er en c e o n b i o i n f o r m at i c s | 14 – 17 s ep t e m b er poster P 01 AccuFusion: A new statistical algorithm for detecting gene fusions in RNA-Seq data X. Su¹; Y. Yuan¹; ¹ UT MD ANDERSON CANCER CENTER, Houston/USA P 02 SynWiki – A relational database for the current annotation of the synthetic organism JCVI-syn3.0 T. Pedreira¹; H. Gebauer¹; J. Stülke¹; ¹ Georg-August-Universität, Göttingen/D P 03 A new visual hierarchy to compare and identify source codes for information storage in molecular media G. Hattab¹; C. Ezekannagha¹; M. Welzel¹; D. Heider¹; ¹ Phillips-Universität Marburg/D P 04 Identification of Novel Antimicrobial Resistance Targets using Deep Convolutional Neural Networks Y. Ren¹; A. Hauschild¹; D. Heider¹; ¹ Philipps University Marburg/D P 05 POLAR: Prediction Of proLonged mechanical ventilation in patients with myAsthenic cRisis M. Diehl¹; B. Neumann²; A. Hauschild¹; H. Stetefeld³; D. Heider¹; ¹ Philips University of Marburg/D; ² District Hospital Regensburg/D; ³ University Hospital Cologne/D P 06 Epigenetic features improve TALE target prediction A. Erkes¹; S. Mücke²; M. Reschke²; J. Boch²; J. Grau¹; ¹ Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg, Halle (Saale)/D; ² Leibniz Universität Hannover/D P 07 Qsar models based on fingerprint for prediction of affinity of BCL-2 inhibitors s. Byadi¹; H. Mouhi Eddine²; K. Sadik²; Č. Podlipnik³; A. Aboulmouhajir¹; ¹ University hassan II Casablanca/MA; ² University Chouaib Doukkali, El-jadida/MA; ³ Faculty of Chemistry and Chemical Technology, University of Ljubljana/SLO P 08 The Antibiotic Resistant Target Seeker (ARTS) Version 2.0 – Improved Exploration of Antibiotic Gene Clusters in Bacterial Genomes M. Mungan¹; M. Alanjary²; K. Blin³; T. Weber³; M. Medema²; N. Ziemert¹; ¹ Interfaculty Institute of Microbiology and Infection Medicine, Tuebingen/D; ² Wageningen University, Wageningen/NL; ³ Technical University of Denmark, Kgs. Lyngby/DK P 09 Comparative transcriptomics and epigenomics to analyze the role of chromatin modifiers in multicellular development of fungi R. Lütkenhaus¹; J. Breuer¹; M. Nowrousian¹; ¹ Ruhr-University Bochum/D P 10 New Biomarkers for Immune Checkpoint Inhibition Therapy in DNA and RNA Data B. Rotter¹; L. Feist¹; ¹ GenXPro GmbH, Frankfurt am Main/D P 11 Analyzing coverage in smMIPs data S. Sandmann¹; A. de Graaf²; J. Jansen²; M. Dugas¹; ¹ Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität Münster, Institut für Medizinische Informatik, Münster/D; ² Radboud University Medical Center, Nijmegen/NL P 12 InstantDL - An easy-to-use deep learning pipeline for image segmentation and classification D. Waibel¹; S. Shetab Boushehri¹; C. Marr¹; ¹ Helmholtz Center Munich/D P 13 Computational protein engineering approaches to alter the substrate specificity and increase the activity of metabolic enzymes M. Scherer¹; E. Bencurova¹; I. Yunus²; D. Zabala²; T. Dandekar¹; P. Jones²; ¹ Julius Maximilians University of Würzburg/D; ² Imperial College London/UK P 14 An ensemble biclustering approach for identification of molecular signatures in omics data. T. Rose¹; R. Röttger²; J. Pauling¹; ¹ Technical University of Munich, Freising/D; ² University of Southern Denmark, Odensee/DK P 15 Proposal for cloud-based biobanking while maintaining strong data protection B. Josephs¹; A. Müller¹; J. Hovanec¹; O. Pfeifer-Bley¹; D. Taeger¹; T. Brüning¹; T. Behrens¹; ¹ Institute for Prevention and Occupational Medicine of the German Social Accident Insurance, Bochum/D P 16 InterCellar: an R/Shiny app enabling interactive analysis of cell-cell interactions from single-cell RNA sequencing data M. Interlandi¹; M. Dugas¹; ¹ University of Münster/D P 17 Application of bioinformatics methods opens up new perspectives in the study of micro-RNAs E. Namiot¹; ¹ FMSMU, Moscow/RUS P 18 Copy Number Detection in DNA methylation A. Ramakrishnan¹; ¹ Helmholtz Zentrum München - German Research Center for Environmental Health (GmbH), Neuherberg/D P 19 Cell Fate Clusters in ICM Organoids Arise from Cell Fate Heredity & Division – a Modelling Approach T. Liebisch¹; A. Drusko¹; B. Mathew²; E. Stelzer²; S. Fischer³; F. Matthäus¹; ¹ Frankfurt Institute of Advanced Studies (FIAS) and Goethe University, Frankfurt/D; ² Buchmann Institute for Molecular Life Sciences, Goethe University, Frankfurt/D; ³ Julius-Maximilian University of Würzburg/D P 20 Graph-theoretical analysis of the topology of large protein complexes based on cryo-EM data J. Wolf¹; J. Ackermann¹; I. Koch¹; ¹ Goethe-University, Frankfurt am Main/D 11
g c b 2 02 0 | g er m a n co n f er en c e o n b i o i n f o r m at i c s | 14 – 17 s ep t e m b er poster P 21 Bioinformatic analysis of morphological differences in tissue images of Hodgkin lymphoma patients regarding new and recurrent cases T. Bergmann¹; P. Wurzel²; J. Ackermann¹; M. Hansmann²; I. Koch¹; ¹ Goethe University Frankfurt am Main/D; ² Frankfurt Institute for Advanced Studies, Frankfurt am Main/D P 22 Structural characterization of cell graphs of CD30-positive cells in histological images of Hodgkin lymphoma using bioinformatic methods D. Hein¹; P. Wurzel²; J. Ackermann¹; I. Koch¹; M. Hansmann²; ¹ Goethe Universität Frankfurt am Main/D; ² Frankfurt Institute of Advanced Studies (FIAS), Frankfurt am Main/D P 23 Dynamic properties of cyclosporines revealed by NMR and MD simulations and their influence on mitochondrial pore P. Kobchikova¹; S. Efimov¹; V. Klochkov¹; M. Dubinin²; ¹ Kazan Federal University, Kazan/RUS; ² Mari State University, Yoshkar-Ola/RUS P 24 Bioinformatic tools used in the genome analysis of bovine mastitis etiologic agents: a scientometric profile B. Metzner¹; A. Trentin¹; G. Sanches¹; N. Gabiatti¹; S. Souza¹; F. Barros¹; D. Leite¹; ¹ Universidade Tecnológica Federal do Paraná, Dois Vizinhos/BR P 25 How to draw the line – Raman spectroscopy as a tool for the assessment of biomedicines B. Becker¹; W. Matheis¹; V. Öppling¹; I. Bekeredjian-Ding¹; C. Kamp¹; ¹ Paul-Ehrlich-Institut, Langen/D P 26 A deep learning approach to predict myocardial scar tissue based on electrocardiogram data J. Hannig¹; N. Gumpfer¹; J. Prim¹; D. Grün²; T. Keller²; M. Guckert¹; ¹ Technische Hochschule Mittelhessen (THM) - University of Applied Sciences, Friedberg/D; ² Justus Liebig University Gießen/D P 28 The virtual infection model of an epithelial cell by Salmonella Typhimurium: an agent-based simulation J. Hannig¹; N. Alikhani Chamgordani²; M. Guckert¹; J. Ackermann²; I. Koch²; ¹ Technische Hochschule Mittelhessen (THM) - University of Applied Sciences, Friedberg/D; ² Johann Wolfgang Goethe-University Frankfurt am Main/D P 29 Germline variant analysis of family trios in children with cancer C. Walter¹; R. Wagener²; L. Yasin²; D. Alzoubi²; T. Brozou²; U. Fischer²; A. Borkhardt²; M. Dugas¹; ¹ Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität Münster, Institut für Medizinische Informatik, Münster/D; ² Heinrich Heine Universität Düsseldorf/D P 30 Force Inference – Estimating the dynamics of mechanical forces in collectively migrating epithelial tissues from time-lapse images Z. Lange¹; F. Matthäus¹; ¹ Goethe Universität Frankfurt am Main/D P 31 Detection of Molecular Mimicry between Microbial and Human Epitopes Associated with Autoimmune Diseases R. Gilyazev¹; A. Krause¹; ¹ TH Bingen, Bingen am Rhein/D P 32 miRNeo: a graph-based infrastructure for rapid large-scale computation of epitranscriptional interactions S. Lobentanzer¹; ¹ Goethe-Universität Frankfurt am Main, Frankfurt/D P 33 3D image analysis reveals lymphoma-specific structures of tumor-associated macrophages A. Vladisavljevic¹; P. Wurzel²; S. Scharf¹; H. Schäfer³; J. Ackermann¹; I. Koch¹; M. Hansmann¹; ¹ Johann Wolfgang Goethe-University Frankfurt am Main/D; ² Frankfurt Institute of Advanced Studies (FIAS) and Goethe University, Darmstadt/D; ³ Hospital of the Goethe University Frankfurt am Main/D P 34 Representation of RNA-Protein Complexes in Topology Graphs. M. Zunker¹; J. Wolf¹; I. Koch¹; ¹ Goethe Universität Frankfurt am Main/D P 35 Distinct genomics organization in different classes of U1 snDNA in Astyanax mexicanus and Psalidodon paranae. R. Calegari¹; F. Porto-Foresti¹; R. Utsunomia²; ¹ São Paulo State University - UNESP, Bauru/BR; ² Rural Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, Seropédica/BR P 36 Phylogeny and Possible Functions of Bacterial and Protozoal Lipoxygenases G. Kurakin¹; A. Samoukina¹; N. Potapova²; ¹ Tver State Medical University, Tver/RUS; ² Institute for Information Transmission Problems of the Russian Academy of Sciences (Kharkevich Institute), Moscow/RUS P 37 Kinetic Model of AMPK-Mediated Autophagy Initiation M. Moesser¹; J. Ackermann¹; A. Hamann¹; H. Osiewacz¹; I. Koch¹; ¹ Johann Wolfgang Goethe-University, Frankfurt am Main/D P 38 Identification of alternative splicing regulators in RNA-Seq using machine learning S. Lipnitskaya¹; M. Enculescu¹; M. Cortés López¹; S. Braun¹; J. König¹; S. Legewie¹; ¹ Institute of Molecular Biology gGmbH, Mainz/D P 39 Interactions between human gut microbiome, medication and clinical parameters I. Kel¹; M. Kuhn¹; P. Bork¹; ¹ European Molecular Biology Laboratory (EMBL), Heidelberg/D P 40 Analysis of innate immunity and polyunsaturated fatty acid cascades in Parkinson‘s disease based on RNA sequencing data E. Ptitsyna¹; N. Azbukina¹; D. Chistyakov¹; M. Sergeeva¹; ¹ Lomonosov Moscow State University, Moscow/RUS 12
g c b 2 02 0 | g er m a n co n f er en c e o n b i o i n f o r m at i c s | 14 – 17 s ep t e m b er poster P 41 Prediction of clinically significant prostate cancer based on magnetic resonance images and tissue microarrays applying machine learning approaches Y. Zhdanovich¹; J. Ackermann¹; I. Koch¹; S. Bernatz²; P. Mandel²; F. Chun²; J. Köllermann²; N. Rosbach²; T. Vogl²; P. Wild²; ¹ Johann Wolfgang Goethe-University Frankfurt am Main/D; ² University Hospital Frankfurt am Main/D P 42 Text Mining-based Word Representations for Biomedical Data Analysis and Machine Learning Tasks H. Alachram¹; H. Chereda¹; P. Stegmaier²; T. Beißbarth¹; E. Wingender²; ¹ University Medical Center Göttingen/D; ² geneXplain GmbH, Wolfenbuettel/D P 43 Multiple-instance learning for label-free bladder cancer cytopathology J. Butke¹; T. Frick¹; S. El-Mashtoly¹; K. Gerwert¹; A. Mosig¹; ¹ Ruhr University Bochum, Department of Biophysics, Bochum/D P 44 IndiForest: machine learning on indicators and ranks for cancer diagnosis M. Guryleva¹; ¹ Moscow Lomonosov State University, Moscow/RUS P 45 In Silico Models to Understand Cancer Pathways and Molecular Treatment Responses Ö. Osmanoglu¹; J. Hund¹; M. Fuchs¹; G. Dandekar¹; M. Kunz²; T. Dandekar¹; ¹ Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg/D; ² Friedrich- Alexander University of Erlangen-Nürnberg, Erlangen/D P 46 Predicting Modifiability of Redox-Sensitive Cysteines with Supervised Machine Learning Hidden Markov Models N. Nover¹; M. Keßler¹; J. Ackermann¹; I. Koch¹; ¹ Goethe Universität Frankfurt am Main/D P 47 Modeling nucleosome binding using random forests based on periodic sequence structure patterns M. Sahrhage¹; M. Haubrock¹; N. Weinert¹; T. Beißbarth¹; ¹ University Medical Center Göttingen/D P 48 On Variant Discovery in the Genomes of Fungal Plant Pathogens L. Potgieter¹; A. Feurtey¹; J. Dutheil¹; E. Stukenbrock¹; ¹ Max-Planck-Institute for Evolutionary Biology, Plön/D P 49 A Bioinformatics Analysis Pipeline for the Integrative Functional Understanding of Global Transcriptome Data and its Interplay with the Interactome M. Fuchs¹; C. Liang²; S. Stojanovic³; J. Fiedler³; L. Kapsner¹; C. Bogdan⁴; J. Distler⁴; H. Prokosch¹; T. Thum³; M. Kunz¹; ¹ Friedrich Alexander Universität (FAU), Erlangen/D; ² University of Würzburg/D; ³ Hannover Medical School, Hannover/D; ⁴ Friedrich-Alexander University (FAU) Erlangen-Nürnberg and Universitätsklinikum Erlangen/D P 50 An Integrated Bioinformatics Pipeline for the Systematic Calculation of Diagnostic and Prognostic Marker Signatures N. Dickel¹; L. Kapsner¹; C. Motsebo Fenkam¹; O. Roche-Lancaster²; T. Dandekar²; H. Prokosch¹; M. Kunz¹; ¹ Friedrich-Alexander University of Erlangen-Nürnberg, Erlangen/D; ² University of Würzburg/D P 51 Steps towards a virtual lymph node S. Scharf¹; P. Wurzel¹; J. Ackermann²; M. Hansmann³; I. Koch²; ¹ Frankfurt Institute of Advanced Studies (FIAS) and Goethe University, Frankfurt am Main/D; ² Goethe Universität Frankfurt am Main/D; ³ Frankfurt Institute of Advanced Studies (FIAS), Frankfurt am Main/D P 52 Using database queries to detect conspicuous R-R-intervals in electrocardiogram records N. Gumpfer¹; J. Prim¹; J. Hannig¹; D. Grün²; A. Morgen³; M. Körber³; B. Seeger³; T. Keller²; M. Guckert¹; ¹ Technische Hochschule Mittelhessen (THM) - University of Applied Sciences, Friedberg/D; ² Justus-Liebig-University Gießen/D; ³ Philipps Universität Marburg/D P 53 FilterFFPE: An Artifact Chimeric Read Filter to Improve SV Detection in FFPE Samples L. Wei¹; S. Sandmann¹; M. Dugas¹; ¹ Institute of Medical Informatics, University of Münster/D P 54 EasyFuse: Highly specific detection of fusion transcripts from RNA-seq data J. Ibn-Salem¹; ¹ TRON Translational Oncology Mainz/D P 55 NeoFox: A toolbox to annotate neoantigen candidates with immunogenicity features F. Lang¹; P. Riesgo Ferreiro¹; M. Löwer¹; B. Schrörs¹; U. Sahin²; ¹ TRON Translational Oncology Mainz/D; ² BioNTech SE, Mainz/D P 56 Fusion Protein Screening in Archaea A. Padalko¹; ¹ Univirsity of Vienna/A P 57 DIGGER: a webtool to explore the functional impact of alternative splicing in protein interactions Z. Louadi¹; T. Kacprowski¹; M. List¹; ¹ Technical University of Munich, Freising/D P 58 Explaining decisions of Graph Convolutional Neural Networks: patient-specific molecular subnetworks responsible for metastasis prediction in breast cancer H. Chereda¹; A. Bleckmann²; K. Menck²; J. Perera-Bel³; P. Stegmaier⁴; F. Auer⁵; F. Kramer⁵; A. Leha¹; T. Beißbarth¹; ¹ University Medical Center Göttingen/D; ² University Medical Center Münster/D; ³ Hospital del Mar Medical Research Institute (IMIM) Barcelona/E; ⁴ geneXplain GmbH, Wolfenbüttel/D; ⁵ University of Augsburg/D P 59 Graph-based visualization of structural topologies of MD simulation data I. Nurhassen¹; J. Wolf¹; J. Ackermann¹; O. Haapanen²; V. Sharma²; I. Koch¹; ¹ Goethe Universität Frankfurt am Main/D; ² University of Helsinki/FIN 13
g c b 2 02 0 | g er m a n co n f er en c e o n b i o i n f o r m at i c s | 14 – 17 s ep t e m b er poster P 60 Deconvolution of data from transcriptome analysis of pancreatic cancer samples makes it possible to assess the molecular biological picture of the tumor. A. Kakoichankava¹; ¹ VSMU, Vitebsk/BY P 61 Allelic, haplotypic frequencies, and LD comparisons between Arlequin v. 3.5 and PyPop v. 0.7 from population sample data L. Barreto Cabral¹; P. de Souza Mendonça-Mattos¹; ¹ Federal University of Pará, Belém/BR P 62 EpiRegio: Analysis and retrieval of regulatory elements linked to gene N. Baumgarten¹; D. Hecker¹; S. Karunanithi¹; F. Schmidt²; M. List³; M. Schulz¹; ¹ Goethe Universität Frankfurt am Main/D; ² Genome Institute of Singapore (GIS), A*Star, Singapore/SGP; ³ Technical University of Munich/D P 63 Automated pipeline to perform GWAS and PRS analysis with cluster support R. Reščenko¹; R. Pečulis¹; J. Kloviņš¹; ¹ University of Latvia 14
Engineering the Future 19 – 23 September 2021 · City Cube Berlin · Germany ECCE 13 & ECAB 6 13th European Congress of Chemical Engineering 6th European Congress of Applied Biotechnology »»» The»European»forum»for»engineering,»biotechnology»and»bioprocessing »»» 1000»lectures,»poster»session,»exhibition»&»more »»» Meeting»point»for»industry»and»academia newsletter subscription Stay up to date on all news on ECCE/ECAB2021 and subscribe to the newsletter at www.ecce-ecab2021.eu/subscribe #ecceecab21 www.ecce-ecab2021.eu contact 13th European Congress of 6th European Congress of Exhibition and Sponsoring Chemical Engineering Applied Biotechnology Barbara»Feisst Matthias»Neumann Silke»Rumpf +49»69»7564»333 +49»69»7564»254 +49»69»7564»280 barbara.feisst@dechema.de» matthias.neumann@dechema.de silke.rumpf@dechema.de Event»no.»767
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