Bioinformatics for Environmental Metagenomics 202: Interpreting the Microbiome for Design

With Dr. Elizabeth Hénaff and Blacki Migliozzi

RSVP required. Capacity capped at 10. If you are interested in attending please email [email protected] with a brief statement about your relevant interests and background.

We are increasingly aware of the invisible and ubiquitous microbial component of our lives – in and on our bodies and in our environments. But, how do we actually measure these? What if we want to determine which bacteria are living around us?

In Bioinformatics for Environmental Metagenomics 202: Interpreting the Microbiome for Design, participants will learn the methods for identifying microbial species with DNA sequencing data, understand their functions, and explore their implications for urban design decisions. The workshop will utilize the dataset acquired for Subculture: Microbial Metrics and the Multi-Species City. Participants will learn about file formats used for sequencing data and how to manipulate them, and will gain hands-on experience with computational tools used to identify bacterial species, their genes, and methods for visualizing the results that are generated.

Requirements for participants for 202:
– Laptop computer with a UNIX-based operating system. Tablet use is not possible.











When: Sat., Dec. 15, 2018 at 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm
Where: Storefront for Art and Architecture
97 Kenmare St.
212-431-5795
Price: Free, RSVP required
Buy tickets/get more info now
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With Dr. Elizabeth Hénaff and Blacki Migliozzi

RSVP required. Capacity capped at 10. If you are interested in attending please email [email protected] with a brief statement about your relevant interests and background.

We are increasingly aware of the invisible and ubiquitous microbial component of our lives – in and on our bodies and in our environments. But, how do we actually measure these? What if we want to determine which bacteria are living around us?

In Bioinformatics for Environmental Metagenomics 202: Interpreting the Microbiome for Design, participants will learn the methods for identifying microbial species with DNA sequencing data, understand their functions, and explore their implications for urban design decisions. The workshop will utilize the dataset acquired for Subculture: Microbial Metrics and the Multi-Species City. Participants will learn about file formats used for sequencing data and how to manipulate them, and will gain hands-on experience with computational tools used to identify bacterial species, their genes, and methods for visualizing the results that are generated.

Requirements for participants for 202:
– Laptop computer with a UNIX-based operating system. Tablet use is not possible.

Buy tickets/get more info now

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