Inaugural Predictive Phenomics Conference

Inaugural Predictive Phenomics Conference “Advancing Molecular Science for Controlling the Phenome”

Date: April 29th - May 1st, 2025
Location: Richland, WA

Abstract Submission Deadline (EXTENDED): December 21, 2024
Registration Opens: January 1, 2025

Join us for the inaugural Predictive Phenomics conference! The theme of the 2025 conference is Advancing Molecular Science for the Characterization and Manipulation of the Phenome. The conference will consist of keynotes, invited talks, poster sessions, PNNL tours, and a forum for scientists to present research on approaches to study the molecular basis of biological function with a vision to better understand and predict how genomes interact with their environment to produce phenomes. We expect up to ~200 attendees who specialize in pushing predictive phenomics forward via state-of-the-art technology development and science.

Link: https://pnnl.cventevents.com/event/30437096-9d03-43e4-b96d-321213b7bd03/summary

Awards

• We are proud to offer travel and best poster awards for MANA Early Career Members who are presenting metabolomics research.

Contact Information

For any inquiries regarding abstract submission, please contact Vanessa Whitten (vanessa.whitten@pnnl.gov) or visit our conference website.

2025 Gordon Research Seminar: Metabolomics and Human Health

Gordon Research Seminar “Using Small Molecules in Medicine to Decode Biological Complexity”

Date: Feb 1 - 2, 2025
Location: Ventura Beach Marriott

GRC Education Requirements: Undergraduates or those who have not obtained a bachelor's degree in science/engineering (or acceptable equivalent) are not eligible to apply to attend Gordon Research Conferences or Seminars.

Application Deadline: Jan. 4, 2025
Link: https://www.grc.org/metabolomics-and-human-health-grs-conference/2025/

About GRC: The Metabolomics and Human Health GRS provides a unique forum for young doctoral and post-doctoral researchers to present their work, discuss new methods, cutting edge ideas, and pre-published data, as well as to build collaborative relationships with their peers. Experienced mentors and trainee moderators will facilitate active participation in scientific discussion to allow all attendees to be engaged participants rather than spectators.