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The goal of the Sequencing Development Workshops is to bring together scientists who have significant experience in next-generation sequencing method development and optimization to discuss new ideas and technical challenges with peers who can provide guidance and insight towards overcoming these...

There are many local seminar series featuring invited speakers with expertise in Epigenetics and Gene Dynamics. Below is a list of Departmental seminar series with speakers of interest. Click on the Department name to see their seminars for 2019-2020 Genetics Seminar Series Biological Chemistry and...

HMS Epigenetics & Gene Dynamics Annual Symposium, Fall 2021 Our annual symposium is an opportunity for researchers in the HMS community to share their recent progress. The Symposium is a highly interactive meeting, including outside keynote lecturers, PI, postdoc, and student speakers, and a poster...

Annual symposium. Since 2014, the Epigenetics Initiative has organized a highly-successful symposium, attended by over 300 people each year. The Symposium is a highly interactive meeting, as part of the expanded initiative, including PI, postdoc, and student speakers from across the HMS community...

The Epigenetics and Gene Dynamics Initiative brings together investigators from across the HMS campus. Members of our Steering Committee represent the diverse interests and expertise of the HMS departments and affiliated hospitals. Karen Adelman, Dept. of Biological Chemistry and Molecular...

We look forward to seeing you next year at the 2021 HMS Epigenetics & Gene Dynamics Annual Symposium, which will take place in Fall 2021 The keynote speaker for the 2021 Symposium will be Royal Society Professor Caroline Dean. Click here to learn more about Caroline Dean.

Alterations in Chromatin at Antigen Receptor Loci Define Lineage Progression During B Lymphopoiesis. Lion M, Muhire B, Namiki Y, Tolstorukov MY, Oettinger MA. PNAS March 10, 2020 117 (10) 5453-5462. Link to paper The histone deacetylase SIRT6 restrains transcription elongation via promoter-proximal...