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Xref: cantaloupe.srv.cs.cmu.edu comp.ai:16680 comp.ai.neural-nets:10293 comp.ai.genetic:510 sci.comp-aided:293 sci.bio:12031 sci.med:59154 sci.engr.biomed:903Newsgroups: comp.ai,comp.ai.neural-nets,comp.ai.genetic,sci.comp-aided,sci.bio,sci.med,sci.engr.biomedPath: cantaloupe.srv.cs.cmu.edu!das-news.harvard.edu!noc.near.net!howland.reston.ans.net!zaphod.mps.ohio-state.edu!uwm.edu!daffy!uwvax!cs.wisc.edu!shavlikFrom: shavlik@cs.wisc.edu (Jude Shavlik)Subject: Program & Reg Forms: 1st Int Conf on Intell Sys for Molecular BiologyMessage-ID: <1993Apr22.170854.15803@cs.wisc.edu>Keywords: computational biology, artificial intelligenceSender: news@cs.wisc.edu (The News)Organization: U of Wisconsin CS DeptDate: Thu, 22 Apr 1993 17:08:54 GMTLines: 482[For those attending the AAAI conf this summer, note thatthis conference is immediately preceding it.] PRELIMINARY PROGRAM AND REGISTRATION MATERIALS First International Conference on Intelligent Systems for Molecular Biology Washington, D.C. July 6-9, 1993Sponsored by: The National Institutes of Health, National Library of Medicine The Department of Energy, Office of Health and Environmental Research The Biomatrix Society The American Association for Artificial Intelligence (AAAI)Poster Session and Tutorials: Bethesda Ramada HotelTechnical Sessions: Lister Hill Center Auditorium, National Library of MedicineFor more information contact ISMB@nlm.nih.gov or FAX (608)262-9777 PURPOSEThis, the First International Conference on Intelligent Systems for Molecular Biology, is the inaugural meeting in a series intended to bring together scientists who are applying the technologies of artificial intelligence, robotics, machine learning, massively parallel computing, advanced data modelling, and related methods to problems in molecular biology. The scope extends to any computational or robotic system supporting a biological task that is cognitively challenging, involves a synthesis of information from multiple sources at multiple levels, or in some other way exhibits the abstraction and emergent properties of an "intelligent system." FACILITIESThe conference will be held at Lister Hill Center National Library of Medicine 8600 Rockville Pike NIH, Building 38A Bethesda MD 20894Seating in the conference center is strictly limited, so registrations will be accepted on a first-come, first-serve basis. Accomodations, as well as a reception and poster session, will be at the Bethesda Ramada Hotel 8400 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda MD 20814A special room rate has been negotiated with the hotel, of $92/day (expires 6/21). Attendees must make their own reservations, by writing the hotel or calling (800)331-5252 and mentioning the ISMB conference. To participate in a roommate-matching service, e-mail opitz@cs.wisc.edu. TRANSPORTATIONThe two facilities are within easy walking distance, convenient to the subway (Metro Red Line, Medical Center stop), and from there to the Amtrak station. Nearby airports include Dulles, National, and Baltimore-Washington International. PROCEEDINGSFull-length papers from both talks and posters will be published inarchival proceedings. The citation is: Proceedings of the First International Conference on Intelligent Systems for Molecular Biology (eds. L. Hunter, D. Searls, and J. Shavlik) AAAI/MIT Press, Menlo Park CA, 1993. Copies will be distributed at the conference to registered attendees, and will be available for purchase from the publisher afterwards. TALKSWednesday, July 7, 1993-----------------------------------------------------------------8:00-9:00am Continental Breakfast9:00-9:15am Opening Remarks9:15-10:30am Invited Talk "Statistics, Protein Cores, and Predicted Structures" Prof. Temple Smith (Boston University)10:30-11:00am Break11:00am "Constructive Induction and Protein Structure Prediction" T.R. Ioerger, L. Rendell, & S. Surbramaniam11:30am "Protein Secondary-Structure Modeling with Probabilistic Networks" A.L. Delcher, S. Kasif, H.R. Goldberg, & W. Hsu12:00-1:30pm Lunch1:30pm "Protein Secondary Structure using Two-Level Case-Based Reasoning" B. Leng, B.G. Buchanan, & H.B. Nicholas2:00pm "Automatic Derivation of Substructures Yields Novel Structural Building Blocks in Globular Proteins" X. Zhang, J.S. Fetrow, W.A. Rennie, D.L. Waltz, & G. Berg2:30pm "Using Dirichlet Mixture Priors to Derive Hidden Markov Models for Protein Families" M. Brown, R. Hughey, A. Krogh, I.S. Mian, K. Sjolander, & D. Haussler3:00-3:30pm Break3:30pm "Protein Classification using Neural Networks" E.A. Ferran, B. Pflugfelder, & P. Ferrara4:00pm "Neural Networks for Molecular Sequence Classification" C. Wu, M. Berry, Y-S. Fung, & J. McLarty4:30pm "Computationally Efficient Cluster Representation in Molecular Sequence Megaclassification" D.J. States, N. Harris, & L. Hunter7:00-7:30pm Poster Setup7:30-10:00pm Reception & Poster Session Thursday, July 8, 1993-----------------------------------------------------------------8:00-9:00am Continental Breakfast9:00-10:15am Invited Talk "Large-Scale DNA Sequencing: A Tale of Mice and Men" Prof. Leroy Hood (University of Washington)10:15-10:45am Break10:45am "Pattern Recognition for Automated DNA Sequencing: I. On-Line Signal Conditioning and Feature Extraction for Basecalling" J.B. Bolden III, D. Torgersen, & C. Tibbetts11:15am "Genetic Algorithms for Sequence Assembly" R. Parsons, S. Forrest, & C. Burks11:45am "A Partial Digest Approach to Restriction Site Mapping" S.S. Skiena & G. Sundaram12:15-2:00pm Lunch2:00pm "Integrating Order and Distance Relationships from Heterogeneous Maps" M. Graves 2:30pm "Discovering Sequence Similarity by the Algorithmic Significance Method" A. Milosavljevic3:00pm "Identification of Human Gene Functional Regions Based on Oligonucleotide Composition" V.V. Solovyev & C.B. Lawrence3:30pm "Knowledge Discovery in GENBANK" J.S. Aaronson, J. Haas, & G.C. Overton4:00-4:30pm Break4:30pm "An Expert System to Generate Machine Learning Experiments: Learning with DNA Crystallography Data" D. Cohen, C. Kulikowski, & H. Berman 5:00pm "Detection of Correlations in tRNA Sequences with Structural Implications" T.M. Klingler & D. Brutlag5:30pm "Probabilistic Structure Calculations: A Three- Dimensional tRNA Structure from Sequence Correlation Data" R.B. AltmanFriday, July 9, 1993-----------------------------------------------------------------8:00-9:00am Continental Breakfast9:00-10:15am Invited Talk "Artificial Intelligence and a Grand Unified Theory of Biochemistry" Prof. Harold Morowitz (George Mason University)10:15-10:45am Break10:45am "Testing HIV Molecular Biology in in silico Physiologies" H.B. Sieburg & C. Baray11:15am "Identification of Localized and Distributed Bottlenecks in Metabolic Pathways" M.L. Mavrovouniotis11:45am "Fine-Grain Databases for Pattern Discovery in Gene Regulation" S.M. Veretnik & B.R. Schatz12:15-2:00pm Lunch2:00pm "Representation for Discovery of Protein Motifs" D. Conklin, S. Fortier, & J. Glasgow2:30pm "Finding Relevant Biomolecular Features" L. Hunter & T. Klein3:00pm "Database Techniques for Biological Materials and Methods" K. Baclawski, R. Futrelle, N. Fridman, & M.J. Pescitelli3:30pm "A Multi-Level Description Scheme of Protein Conformation" K. Onizuka, K. Asai, M. Ishikawa, & S.T.C. Wong4:00-4:30pm Break4:30pm "Protein Topology Prediction through Parallel Constraint Logic Programming" D.A. Clark, C.J. Rawlings, J. Shirazi, A. Veron, & M. Reeve5:30pm "A Constraint Reasoning System for Automating Sequence- Specific Resonance Assignments in Multidimensional Protein NMR Spectra" D. Zimmerman, C. Kulikowski, & G.T. Montelione5:30-5:45pm Closing Remarks POSTER SESSIONThe following posters will be on display at the Bethesda Ramada Hotel from 7:30-10:00pm, Wednesday, July 7.[1] "The Induction of Rules for Predicting Chemical Carcinogenesis in Rodents" D. Bahler & D. Bristol[2] "SENEX: A CLOS/CLIM Application for Molecular Pathology" S.S. Ball & V.H. Mah[3] "FLASH: A Fast Look-Up Algorithm for String Homology" A. Califano & I. Rigoutsos
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