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> From: "Kenneth H. Kraemer" <khk at NIH.GOV>
> Date: August 9, 2005 11:39:46 AM CDT
> To: DNAREPAIR-L at LIST.NIH.GOV> Subject: DNA Repair Interest Group - UPDATE - Aug 9, 2005
> Reply-To: Ken Kraemer <kraemerk at NIH.GOV>
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>>> DNA Repair Interest Group - UPDATE - Aug 9, 2005
>> 1 - VIDEOCONFERENCE: On vacation for the summer.
>> 2 - NIH SEMINARS OF NOTE: TBA
>> 3 - CONFERENCES - STRUCTURAL BIOLOGY OF DNA REPAIR- AUG 28 - SEPT
> 1, 2005; CELL LINEAGES, GENETIC INSTABILITY AND HUMAN DISEASE
> AUGUST 31-SEPTEMBER 2, 2005, SEATTLE, WA; 9TH INTERNATIONAL
> CONFERENCE ON ENVIRONMENTAL MUTAGENS - SEPT 3-8, 2005 - SAN
> FRANCISCO; 11TH CONGRESS OF THE EUROPEAN SOCIETY FOR PHOTOBIOLOGY
> AIX-LES-BAINS, FRANCE, SEPTEMBER 3 - 8, 2005; RESPONSES TO DNA
> DAMAGE: INSIGHTS FROM CHEMICAL, BIOCHEMICAL, STRUCTURAL BIOLOGY AND
> CELLULAR STUDIES 19-21 SEPTEMBER 2005, BRIGHTON, UK; US-EU WORKSHOP
> "SYSTEMS LEVEL UNDERSTANDING OF DNA DAMAGE RESPONSES" SEPTEMBER 30-
> OCTOBER 4, 2005, STOWE, VERMONT, USA; 5TH INTERNATIONAL 3R
> SYMPOSIUM NOVEMBER 13-17, 2005, - AWAJI YUMEBUTAI INTERNATIONAL
> CONFERENCE CENTER, AWAJI ISLANDS, HYOGO, JAPAN; EU-US DNA REPAIR
> MEETING, ERICE, ITALY, NOVEMBER 29 - DECEMBER 3, 2005; AMERICAN
> SOCIETY FOR CELL BIOLOGY ANNUAL MEETING, SAN FRANCISCO, DECEMBER
> 10-14, 2005
>> 4- POST DOC AND EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES: Bethesda, MD;
> Saskatchewan, Canada; St. Louis, MO; New York, NY; Indianapolis,
> IN; Buffalo, NY; Columbia, S.C.; Worcester, MA; Burlington, VT
>> 5 - COMMERCIAL REAGENT SOURCES
>> 6 - ELECTRONIC CONTACTS
>>> 1.0 DNA REPAIR VIDEOCONFERENCE: On vacation - will resume in
> the summer
>> VIDEOCONFERENCE LOCATIONS: Building 45 (NATCHER) Room J, Bethesda,
> MD (origin); Room 1E03 GRC Baltimore, MD; Lawrence Livermore Labs,
> Livermore, CA; Univ of Michigan, Ann Arbor; University of
> Pittsburgh; MD Anderson, Smithville, TX; Building 101 Room B200,
> NIEHS, Research Triangle Park, NC State University of New York,
> Stony Brook, NY; Univ of Kentucky, Lexington, KY; Building 549,
> Conference Room A, FCRDC, Frederick, MD; Brookhaven National Labs,
> Upton, NY; Oregon Health & Science University, Portland, OR; Univ
> of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC and live on the internet at
>http://videocast.nih.gov>>> 1.1 DNA REPAIR VIDEOCONFERENCE - FUTURE DATES AND VIDEO ARCHIVE
> [Note: A larger and more up to date list of future and past
> videoconferences can be found on the DNA Repair Interest Group web
> site: http://www.nih.gov:80/sigs/dna-rep/ ]
>> 1.1.1 FUTURE VIDEOCONFERENCES:
>> SUMMER BREAK (July - Aug 2005)
>> Tues Sept 20, 2005 - Tues 12:30 PM - Dr. Jonathan Eisen - TIGR -
> More questions than answers: insights into DNA repair processes
> from genome sequencing projects
> [Origin: NIH Bethesda]
>> Tues Oct 18, 2005 - Tues 12:30 PM - Dr. Joanne Sweasy - Yale Univ
> - Is There a Link Between DNA Polymerase Beta and Cancer? [Origin:
> Smithville]
>> Tues Nov 15, 2005 - Tues 12:30 PM - Dr. Susan Lees Miller - Univ of
> Calgary - The role of protein phosphorylation in nonhomologous end
> joining [Origin: Brookhaven]
>> Tues Dec 20, 2005- Tues 12:30 PM - Dr. Orlando Scharrer - SUNY .
> title TBA [Origin: SUNY]
>> Tues Jan 17, 2006 - Tues 12:30 PM - Dr. Vesna Rapic-Otrin . The UV-
> DDB-based ubiquit E3 ligases and NER [Origin: Pittsburgh]
>> Tues Feb 21, 2006 - Tues 12:30 PM - Dr. Ben van Houten - NIEHS -
> title TBA [Origin: NIEHS]
>> Tues Mar 21, 2006 - Tues 12:30 PM - TBA
>> Tues April 18, 2006 -Tues 12:30 PM - TBA
>> Tues May 23, 2006 - Tues 12:30 PM - TBA
>> Tues June 20, 2006 - Tues 12:30 PM - Dr. Stuart Linn - History of
> DNA Repair - Life in the Serendipitous Lane: Excitement and
> Gratification in Studying DNA Repair [Origin: Livermore]
>>> 1.1.2 VIDEOARCHIVES: INTERNET ACCESS (WORLDWIDE):
> To date 84 of these videoconferences have been archived and are
> available for viewing at your leisure on the internet. You will
> need a web browser (with a high speed link) and free Real Video
> software. Setup details and access are available at the NIH
> videocast website: http://videocast.nih.gov. Go to Past events; DNA
> Repair Interest Group Sessions.
>> Note: Technical improvements are made regularly on this site to
> increase transmission speeds and ease of access. If you were not
> successful in viewing these videos in the past it is worth trying
> again. We recently received a log of the use of these videocasts.
> They were downloaded nearly 10,000 times in the past two years!
>> June 14, 2005 - Dr. Kurt W. Kohn, NCI - A personal history of DNA
> damage and repair research 1960-2005 [Note: Adobe Acrobat files
> with slides from this talk can be downloaded at this site.]
>> May 18 - Dr. Steve West - Cancer Research, UK also gave a lecture
> in the NIH Director.s Wed Afternoon lecture series Title: Making
> Ends Meet: Double-strand Break Repair in Human Cells
>> May 17, 2005 - Dr. Steve West - Cancer Research UK, London Research
> Institute - Title: New insights into mechanisms of BRCA2-regulated
> double-strand break repair
> [Note: Adobe Acrobat files with slides from this talk can be
> downloaded at this site. The posting of the video is delayed at the
> request of the speaker]
>> April 19, 2005 - Short talks by young investigators:
> Dr. Miguel Garcia-Diaz - NIEHS - Structural analysis of strand
> misalignment during DNA synthesis; [Note: Adobe Acrobat files with
> slides from this talk can be downloaded at this site. The posting
> of the video is delayed at the request of the speaker]
>> Dr. Kyungjae Myung - NHGRI -Suppression and formation of gross
> chromosomal rearrangements through cross talk between different DNA
> metabolisms; [Note: Adobe Acrobat files with slides from this talk
> can be downloaded at this site. The posting of the video is delayed
> at the request of the speaker]
>> Dr. John Hinz - Livermore, CA -Distinct genomic instabilities
> associated with deficiencies in homologous recombination or the
> Fanconi anemia FANCD2 monoubiquitination pathway [Note: The posting
> of the video is delayed at the request of the speaker]
>> March 15, 2005 - Dr. Wei Yang - NIDDK - DNA repair in 3D. [Note:
> Adobe Acrobat files with slides from this talk can be downloaded at
> this site. The posting of the video is delayed at the request of
> the speaker]
>> Feb 16, 2004 Dr. Judy Campisi also gave a lecture in the NIH
> Director.s Wed Afternoon lecture series on the following day.
> Title: Cancer and aging: Rival demons?
>> Feb 15, 2005 - Dr. Judy Campisi - Univ of California Berkeley -
> Title: Genome maintenance systems, cancer and aging [Note: Adobe
> Acrobat files with slides from this talk can be downloaded at this
> site. The posting of the video is delayed at the request of the
> speaker]
>> Jan 18, 2005 - Dr. Michael Seidman - NIA - Repair and Mutagenesis
> of Triplex Targeted Interstrand Crosslinks. [Note: Adobe Acrobat
> files with slides from this talk can be downloaded at this site.
> The posting of the video is delayed at the request of the speaker]
>>> Dec 21, 2004 - Tues 12:30 PM - Dr. Thomas Wilson - Univ of Michigan
> -Nonhomologous end-joining: lessons from yeast. Origin of
> Videoconference: Univ of Michigan [Note: Adobe Acrobat files with
> slides from this talk can be downloaded at this site. The posting
> of the video is delayed at the request of the speaker]
>> Nov 16, 2004 - Dr. Susan Olson - OHSU, Portland, OR - Exploring
> Cellular and Molecular Aspects of Fanconi Anemia from a Cytogenetic
> Perspective [Note: The posting of this talk is delayed at the
> request of the speaker]
>> Oct 19, 2004 - Dr. Roel Schaaper - NIEHS- Novel mutators and the
> correction of replication errors in E. coli [Note: The posting of
> this talk is delayed at the request of the speaker]
>> Sept 21, 2004 - Dr. Ken Kraemer -Clinical, Molecular and
> Epidemiologic Studies of Xeroderma Pigmentosum and Related
> Disorders of DNA Repair [Note: Adobe Acrobat files with slides from
> this talk can be downloaded at this site.]
>> June 15, 2004 -Young investigator showcase: Dr. Sikandar Khan -
> NCI - Two Essential Splice Lariat Branchpoint Sequences in One
> Intron in a Xeroderma Pigmentosum DNA Repair Gene [Note: Adobe
> Acrobat files with slides from this talk can be downloaded at this
> site.]
>> June 15, 2004 -Young investigator showcase: Dr. Francesca Storici -
> NIEHS - Addressing Mechanisms of Recombination and Double Strand
> Break Repair in Yeast with Targeted Oligonucleotides and the
> Delitto Perfetto Approach [Note: Adobe Acrobat files with slides
> from this talk can be downloaded at this site.]
>> June 15, 2004 -Young investigator showcase: Dr. Diane Cabelof -
> Wayne State, Detroit - Induction of Spontaneous Tumors in beta-pol
> Haploinsufficient Mice [Note: The posting of this talk is delayed
> at the request of the speaker]
>> May 18, 2004 - Dr. Larry Thompson - Lawrence Livermore National
> Lab, Livermore, CA - History of DNA Repair: Chinese Hamster Cells
> and DNA Repair - A Long-Lasting Affair [Note: An Adobe Acrobat file
> with slides from this talk can be downloaded at this site. The
> posting of the video of this talk will be delayed at the request of
> the speaker.]
>> April 20, 2004 - Dr. David Wilson - NIA, NIH - Regulation of
> Central Steps in Human Base Excision Repair [Note: An Adobe
> Acrobat file with slides from this talk can also be downloaded at
> this site.]
>> Mar 16, 2004 -Dr. Alan Lehmann - Brighton, UK - Translesion
> Synthesis and Polymerase Switching in Human Cells
>> Feb 17, 2004 - Dr. Dmitry Gordenin - NIEHS- Inhibition of Mismatch
> Repair by Cadmium [Note: An Adobe Acrobat file with slides from
> this talk can also be downloaded at this site.]
>> Jan 20, 2004 - Dr. Steve Kowalczykowski - Biochemistry of
> Recombinational DNA Repair: Common Themes [Note: An Adobe Acrobat
> file with slides from this talk can also be downloaded at this site.]
>> Through the miracle of videotape we now have been able to post most
> of the DNA Repair Interest Group videoconferences from 1998,1999,
> 2000, 2001, 2002 and 2003 on the web site. These include talks by
> Drs. Anderson, Beernik, Bogenhagen, Bohr, Bradsher, Brash, Brooks,
> Brosh, Chu, Cleaver, Chen, Copeland, Drotschmann, Elledge, Emmert,
> Essigman, Fornace, Friedberg, George, Glazer, Grossman, Hanawalt,
> Jin, Kashlev, Kraemer, Kunkel, Leadon, Li, Liu, Ljungman, Marini,
> Matson, Matsumoto, McKay, Mitra, Nussenzweig, Pommier, Prakash,
> Ramsden, Rosenquist, Sarasin, Setlow, Schofield, Sharan, Sobol,
> States, Stefanini, Sung, Sutherland, Tainer, Taylor, Tomkinson,
> Thompson, Vasquez, Wang, Wei, Wood, Woodgate, Yanamadala, and Yarosh.
>> 2. NIH SEMINARS OF NOTE: TBA
>> 3. CONFERENCES - STRUCTURAL BIOLOGY OF DNA REPAIR- AUG 28 -
> SEPT 1, 2005; CELL LINEAGES, GENETIC INSTABILITY AND HUMAN DISEASE
> AUGUST 31-SEPTEMBER 2, 2005, SEATTLE, WA; 9TH INTERNATIONAL
> CONFERENCE ON ENVIRONMENTAL MUTAGENS - SEPT 3-8, 2005 - SAN
> FRANCISCO; 11TH CONGRESS OF THE EUROPEAN SOCIETY FOR PHOTOBIOLOGY
> AIX-LES-BAINS, FRANCE, SEPTEMBER 3 - 8, 2005; RESPONSES TO DNA
> DAMAGE: INSIGHTS FROM CHEMICAL, BIOCHEMICAL, STRUCTURAL BIOLOGY AND
> CELLULAR STUDIES 19-21 SEPTEMBER 2005, BRIGHTON, UK; US-EU WORKSHOP
> "SYSTEMS LEVEL UNDERSTANDING OF DNA DAMAGE RESPONSES" SEPTEMBER 30-
> OCTOBER 4, 2005, STOWE, VERMONT, USA; 5TH INTERNATIONAL 3R
> SYMPOSIUM NOVEMBER 13-17, 2005, - AWAJI YUMEBUTAI INTERNATIONAL
> CONFERENCE CENTER, AWAJI ISLANDS, HYOGO, JAPAN; EU-US DNA REPAIR
> MEETING, ERICE, ITALY, NOVEMBER 29 - DECEMBER 3, 2005; AMERICAN
> SOCIETY FOR CELL BIOLOGY ANNUAL MEETING, SAN FRANCISCO, DECEMBER
> 10-14, 2005
>> [Note: A larger and more up-to-date list of conferences can be
> found on the DNA Repair Interest Group web site: http://www.nih.gov:> 80/sigs/dna-rep/ ]
>>> 3.1 STRUCTURAL BIOLOGY OF DNA REPAIR- AUG 28 - SEPT 1, 2005
> This one day conference will be held during the National ACS.
> For more information contact:
> Caroline Kisker
> Associate Professor
> State University of New York At Stony Brook
> Center for Structural Biology
> Department of Pharmacological Sciences
> Stony Brook , NY 11794-5115
> Tel: (631) 632 1465Fax: (631) 632 1555
> E-Mail: kisker at pharm.sunysb.edu>> 3.2 CELL LINEAGES, GENETIC INSTABILITY AND HUMAN DISEASE (AN
> ENVIRONMENTAL MUTAGEN SOCIETY SATELLITE MEETING) AUGUST 31-
> SEPTEMBER 2, 2005, SEATTLE, WA
>> The focus of this meeting is on how the differences in DNA damage,
> mutagenesis, repair and cell death in specific cell types or cell
> lineages influences disease risk or disease pathogenesis.
>> Organizers: Larry Loeb, Nancy Maizels and Raymond J. Monnat, Jr.
>> For further information and regsitration, please see:
>http://depts.washington.edu/biowww/ems/>>> 3.3 9TH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON ENVIRONMENTAL MUTAGENS - SEPT
> 3-8, 2005 - SAN FRANCISCO
>> This is just a reminder that June 1 is the early-bird deadline for
> discounted registration for the 9th International Conference on
> Environmental Mutagens, to be held in San Francisco this coming
> September 3rd through 8th. You can learn more details and register
> on-line at www.ICEM2005.org. The abstract deadline is also June 1,
> in order to have your abstract included in the published abstract
> book. However, we will accept abstracts after that date and place
> them in a booklet for distribution at the Conference.
>> The ICEM is held every four years and co-sponsored by the
> Environmental Mutagen Society (EMS) and the International
> Association of Environmental Societies (IAEMS). The first ICEM was
> held in Asilomar, California in 1973 and the most recent one in the
> U.S. was in Cleveland, 16 years ago.
>> This meeting is particularly important as it combines cutting-edge
> developments in basic science with the application of new knowledge
> by the organizations charged with the testing of potential
> genotoxins and the Governmental agencies that regulate them. There
> has been increasing participation from the DNA repair community in
> the activities of the EMS in recent years, as documented in the
> program for the upcoming Conference.
>> The theme of the 9th ICEM, "Global Issues in Genetic Toxicology and
> Environmental Mutagenesis," transcends national boundaries and is
> timely for all peoples of the world. We have learned a great deal
> about the threats to human health from genotoxic chemicals and
> radiations in our environment. We also know of many inherited and
> acquired genetic alterations that predispose to cancer, premature
> aging, and other diseases. The sequencing of the entire human
> genome and that of many model organisms, along with the development
> of powerful new technologies, promise to yield even more impressive
> advances in the coming decade. It should certainly become possible
> to identify and reduce most of the principal environmental hazards
> that threaten our health and that of the planet. These hazards
> include not only genotoxins but also infectious agents and other
> toxic agents that adversely effect important cellular processes.
>> You won't want to miss the outstanding science and the many
> opportunities for international communication in this field offered
> by the 9th ICEM. You should also check out the pre-conference
> workshops and the Satellite Meetings on specialized topics before
> and after the main conference.
>> We look forward to welcoming you to the Hyatt Regency at the
> Embarcadero, in San Francisco, September 3rd through 8th, 2005.
>> Philip C. Hanawalt
> Chair of the Organizing Committee
>> Professor of Biology
> Stanford University
> Department of Biological Sciences
> 371 Serra Mall
> Stanford, CA 94305-5020
>> Tel. (650) 723-2424
> Fax (650) 725 -1848
> Home page: http://www.stanford.edu/~hanawalt>> 3.4 11TH CONGRESS OF THE EUROPEAN SOCIETY FOR PHOTOBIOLOGY AIX-LES-
> BAINS, FRANCE, SEPTEMBER 3 - 8, 2005
>> There will be no ASP meeting this year. On that occasion there
> will be a symposium devoted to DNA damage and repair. Obviously
> there will be several other symposia dealing with biological
> consequences of exposure to UV and solar radiation (both
> fundamental and more applied aspects). More information is
> available on the web site of the congress:
>http://www.esp-photobiology.it/2005congress/index.html.>>> 3.5 RESPONSES TO DNA DAMAGE: INSIGHTS FROM CHEMICAL, BIOCHEMICAL,
> STRUCTURAL BIOLOGY AND CELLULAR STUDIES 19-21 SEPTEMBER 2005,
> BRIGHTON, UK
>> The call for abstracts and registration are now open for the first
> meeting in the field of DNA Damage from the Chemical Biology Forum
> and Nucleic Acids Group of the RSC in conjunction with the
> Biochemical Society. Deadline for abstracts is 15 Jul 2005.
>> The aim of the conference is to bring together scientists from
> several disciplines including nucleic acid chemistry, biochemical
> analysis, structural biology and cellular and whole animal studies
> to help promote cross-fertilisation of ideas and collaborative
> studies between the disciplines.
>> The meeting will cover:
> " Oxidative DNA Lesions: from Chemistry to Structure to
> Biochemistry to Biology
> " Mismatch Repair
> " Double Strand Break Repair and Signalling
> " Translesion Synthesis and Lesion Bypass
> " Cross Link Repair/Nucleotide Excision Repair
> Invited speakers include Greg Verdine (Nucleic Acids Award Lecture)
> Harvard University, USA; Steve Jackson, Wellcome/CR-UK Gurdon
> Institute of Cancer & Developmental Biology and Steve West, Cancer
> Research UK.
>> Further information can be found on the conference web page: http://
> www.rsc.org/DNA
> Alternatively, please call +44 (0) 1223 432254 or email RSC
> Conferences at conferences at rsc.org>> 3.6 US-EU WORKSHOP "SYSTEMS LEVEL UNDERSTANDING OF DNA DAMAGE
> RESPONSES" SEPTEMBER 30-OCTOBER 4, 2005, STOWE, VERMONT, USA
>> Co-chairs: Anne-Claude Gavin and Marc Vidal
>> Until now, researchers focused on specific cellular compartments
> and individual pathways to study the DNA-damage response, e.g. cell
> cycle regulation, induction of apoptosis or DNA repair. However,
> work during the past few years has shown that there is strong
> interplay between each of these major cellular defense pathways.
> Thus, in order to fully understand cellular responses to DNA-
> damage, the cell must be viewed as a large network of protein-
> protein and protein-DNA interactions that responds to DNA damage in
> a systematic way. Accordingly, it is felt that a systems biology
> approach is needed that studies the genetic, biochemical and
> molecular interactions of the DNA-damage response on a global scale
> rather than as individual pathways of cellular stress response.
> This will involve integration of technologies and scientific
> disciplines and increasingly for joint efforts among complementary
> fields. The goals of this workshop are to analyze the state of the
> art in the area of DNA-damage response analysis, and to stimulate
> collaboration between researchers in the EU and the US in this
> field. This meeting is a follow-up to the first EU/US workshop that
> was held in Cortona, Italy, Sept 26-30, 2003, and will emphasize
> protein~protein and protein~DNA interactions that underlie this
> global defense network. For more information & registration,
> please, go to:
>http://www.uvm.edu/conferences/systemsbiology05/index.html>> Registration deadline is set at July 1, 2005. Registration will be
> accepted on basis of the abstract submitted. Especially for young
> scientists [PhD students and postdocs] sponsored places are
> available. The total size of the meeting will be limited to 110
> persons.
>> 3.7 5TH INTERNATIONAL 3R SYMPOSIUM NOVEMBER 13-17, 2005, - AWAJI
> YUMEBUTAI INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE CENTER, AWAJI ISLANDS, HYOGO, JAPAN
>> The mechanism that replicates, maintains, and sometimes alters the
> DNA which contains the genetic information of an organism is the
> most fundamental and important mechanism for life. Three processes
> (DNA Replication, DNA Repair, and Recombination: 3R) that are
> involved in this mechanism are closely related each other. The
> scope of this Symposium is to create a forum for free exchanges of
> scientific information in a relaxed atmosphere and for
> international collaborations on DNA replication, DNA repair and
> recombination, furthering the analysis of 3R mechanisms. This
> Symposium was established in 1997 and has been held every other
> year until this year (the 5th symposium) in the vicinity of Osaka,
> Japan. We expect about 300 participants. The official language in
> this Symposium is English. We are looking forward to your
> participation.
> The Symposium web site is: http://www.fbs.osaka-u.ac.jp/> ~int3rsymp2005/
>> For more information, please contact:
> Kiyoji Tanaka, M.D., Ph. D.
> Human Cell Biology Group
> Laboratories for Organismal Biosystems
> Graduate School of Frontier Biosciences
> Osaka University
> 1-3 Yamadaoka, Suita, Osaka, 565-0871, Japan.
> Tel:+81-6-6879-7971
> Fax:+81-6-6877-9136
> e-mail: ktanaka at fbs.osaka-u.ac.jp>> 3.8 EU-US DNA REPAIR MEETING, ERICE, ITALY, NOVEMBER 29 - DECEMBER
> 3, 2005
>> 2nd EU-US DNA Repair Meeting, Erice, Italy, November 29 - December
> 3, 2005
> ENDOGENOUS STRESS, BASE EXCISION REPAIR AND RELATED PROCESSES
>> ORGANIZING COMMITTEE: Eugenia DOGLIOTTI, Joe JIRICNY, Margherita
> BIGNAMI,
> Leon MULLENDERS, Hans KROKAN, Miria STEFANINI, Sam WILSON, Will BOHR,
> Giulia SCIANDRELLO
>> The meeting website is http://www.iss.it/ampp/dddd/dddd.php?id=300>> Closing date is October 1st, 2005.
>> For more information contact:
>> Dr Eugenia Dogliotti
> Head, Molecular Epidemiology Unit
> Istituto Superiore di Sanit
> Rome, Italy
> Phone:0039 06 49902580
> Fax: 0039 06 49903650
> E-mail: dogliott at iss.it>> 3.9 AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR CELL BIOLOGY 45TH
> ANNUAL MEETING IN SAN FRANCISCO, DECEMBER 10-14, 2005
>> American Society for Cell Biology 45th Annual Meeting in San
> Francisco, December 10-14, 2005
>> The abstract submission deadline for the American Society for Cell
> Biology Annual Meeting is Thursday, July 28, 9:00 pm EDT. The
> meeting will take place December 10-14, 2005, at the Moscone Center
> in SanFrancisco, CA. Abstracts may be submitted at:
>http://www.ascb.org/meetings/am2005/>>>>> 4. POST DOC AND EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES: Bethesda, MD;
> Saskatchewan, Canada; St. Louis, MO; New Orleans, LA; New York, NY;
> Indianapolis, IN; Buffalo, NY; Columbia, S.C.; Worcester, MA;
> Burlington, VT
> [Note: Check the list for more Job Opportunities on the DNA Repair
> Interest Group web site: http://www.nih.gov:80/sigs/dna-rep/ ]
>>> 4.1 NIH POST DOCTORAL FELLOWSHIP - HUMAN DISEASES WITH DEFECTIVE
> DNA REPAIR - BETHESDA, MD
> We are studying molecular, cellular and clinical abnormalities in
> patients with defective DNA repair and possible links of these
> genes to disease in the general population. Current emphasis is on
> xeroderma pigmentosum, Cockayne syndrome and trichothiodystrophy.
> A postdoctoral position is available for a talented individual
> (M.D., Ph.D. or MD-PhD) with less than 5 years of postdoctoral
> experience who has knowledge of molecular biology and DNA repair.
>> To apply, send CV and bibliography and names (with contact
> information) of 3 references to:
>> Kenneth H. Kraemer, M.D.
> Basic Research Laboratory
> National Cancer Institute, NIH
> Building 37 Room 3E24
> Bethesda, MD 20892
> TEL: 301-496-9033 FAX: 301-496-8419
> e-mail: kraemerk at nih.gov>http://rex.nci.nih.gov/RESEARCH/basic/lmc/khk.htm>> NIH is an equal opportunity employer.
>> 4.2 POSTDOCTORAL POSITIONS AT UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN, CANADA
> Two postdoctoral positions are available immediately, both using
> budding
> yeast as a model eukaryote. One is to study the molecular
> mechanisms of DNA
> post-replication repair and mutagenesis. The second position is to
> study
> molecular mechanisms of gene regulation in response to DNA damage.
> For more
> details of our research interests, please visit our web site given
> below.
>> Candidates with background in biochemistry, cell biology, molecular
> biology
> and genetics are encouraged to apply. Annual stipend begins with
> $35,000
> and is compensable with experience. Please send CV and names of three
> references with contact information to:
>> Wei Xiao, Ph.D.
> Professor and Head
> Department of Microbiology and Immunology
> University of Saskatchewan
> 107 Wiggins Road
> Saskatoon, SK, S7N 5E5 Canada
>> Tel: 306-966-4308
> Fax: 306-966-4311
> E-mail: wei.xiao at usask.ca> Web site: http://www.usask.ca/medicine/microbio/xiaow/>> 4.3 POSTDOCTORAL POSITION - WASHINGTON UNIV, ST LOUIS, MO
>> A postdoctoral position is available immediately at Washington
> University School of Medicine for qualified candidates to study
> telomere and cancer biology. Applicants should have experience in
> oncology, molecular and cellular biology. Please submit your
> curriculum vitae to: Qin Yang, Ph.D., Washington University School
> of Medicine, Radiation and Cancer Biology Division, 4511 Forest
> Park Blvd., Suite 411, St. Louis, MO 63108. E-mail:
>kathyb at radonc.wustl.edu>> 4.4 ASSISTANT PROFESSOR AND POSTDOCTORAL RESEARCHERS, NEW ORLEANS, LA
> An ASSISTANT PROFESSOR (research-track) and two POSTDOCTORAL/
> RESEARCH ASSOCIATE POSITIONS are available immediately to
> investigate the genetic and non-genetic regulations of DNA repair
> in human cancer risk (breast, prostate, and colon). A Ph.D. in
> biochemistry or related field is required. Experience with
> molecular biology and/or plasmid-based DNA repair assays are
> preferred. Candidate should have good written and verbal
> communication skills, strong organizational talents, and the
> ability to work independently.
>> Please send a CV, a summary of research interests and skills, and
> the names, phone numbers, and email addresses of three references to:
> Jennifer J. Hu, Ph.D.
> Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center 533 Bolivar
> Street, CSRB 454
> School of Public Health &
> Stanley S. Scott Cancer Center
> New Orleans, LA 70112
> Tel: 504-568-2090
> Fax: 504-568-6888
> e-mail: jenhu at lsuhsc.edu>>> 4.5 TWO RESEARCH POSITIONS AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, NEW YORK
>> Research positions at the level of senior research technician and
> post-doctoral fellow are available at the Center for Radiological
> Research, Columbia University, New York to work on a recently
> funded research project dealing with biological responses to low
> doses of low LET radiation in cells and 3-dimensional tissue
> constructs. The project focuses on elucidating the cellular and
> molecular mechanisms for double strand break recognition and repair
> after low and high doses of ionizing radiation with special
> emphasis on the role of PI-3 family of kinases. Candidates with
> research experience and interest in DNA repair pathways in general
> and double strand break repair in particular, are encouraged to apply.
>> Interested candidates can submit their resume with the names and
> contact addresses of three referees to Dr. Adayabalam S. Balajee,
> Center for Radiological Research, Department of Radiation Oncology,
> College of Physicians and Surgeons, VC-11, Room 243, Columbia
> University, 630West, 168th Street, New York, NY-10032 (e-mail:
>ab836 at columbia.edu).
>>> 4.6 TWO FULL TIME FACULTY POSITIONS - PEDIATRIC HEMATOLOGY/
> ONCOLOGY - INDIANAPOLIS, IN
>> The Department of Pediatrics, Section of Pediatric Hematology/
> Oncology at Riley Hospital for Children and Indiana University
> School of Medicine is recruiting two full-time academic positions
> at the Assistant/Associate/Full Professor level. The positions
> have an emphasis on basic and translational research. This senior
> position comes with the Earl and Betty Herr Endowed Chair in
> Pediatric Oncology Research. Candidates must have strong research
> background and either current or potential for independent
> funding. Successful candidates will be expected to establish a
> strong externally funded research program. Laboratory space is in
> the Herman B Wells Center for Pediatric Research, which has ongoing
> programs in DNA repair, cancer biology, stem cell biology, genetic
> blood disorders, myeloid biology, leukemogenesis and development.
> The position comes with a generous start-up package, outstanding
> laboratory space and protected time for research-related activities.
>> The Department of Pediatrics consistently ranks in the top 20
> nationally for NIH funding to pediatric departments. This
> recruitment is part of a major expansion of the Herman B Wells
> Center for Pediatric Research, a highly interactive and
> multidisciplinary research center that is part of the Department of
> Pediatrics. The Wells Center currently occupies 65,000 sq ft of
> research space and will continue to expand in the forthcoming
> years. There are currently twenty-six principal investigators, and
> NIH funded areas of research include: developmental pulmonary
> physiology, cardiovascular developmental biology, fetal and
> neonatal metabolic physiology, reproductive and neuro-
> endocrinology, hematopoiesis, myeloid biology and gene regulation,
> gene therapy, cancer biology and DNA repair.
>> Indiana University School of Medicine is also home to the nation.s
> only federally sponsored gene vector production and research
> facility, one of three molecular hematology research centers in the
> country, and a National Cancer Institute-designated Cancer Research
> Center. In addition, the IUSM hosts more than twenty NIH Centers
> including a Diabetes Research and Training Center, an Adolescent
> Sexually Transmitted Disease Center, an Alcohol Research Center,
> and an Alzheimer.s and Related Diseases Center.
>> The search committee will begin evaluating applications on April 1,
> 2005 and applications will continue to be reviewed until the
> position is filled. Interested applicants should submit a
> curriculum vitae, summary of research accomplishments and future
> research plans, and the names of at least three references to Mark
> R. Kelly, Ph.D., 1044 West Walnut Street, Room 302C, Indianapolis,
> IN, 46202; email: mkelley at iupui.edu.>>> 4.7 POSTDOCTORAL POSITION IN PHARMACOLOGY AND CANCER THERAPEUTICS
> - ROSWELL PARK CANCER INSTITUTE - BUFFALO, NY
>> Postdoctoral position in pharmacology and cancer therapeutics at
> Roswell Park Cancer Institute is available for studies of cellular
> responses to dna damaging antitumor drugs. The research will
> examine drug induction of pivotal DNA damage response proteins and
> assess changes in nuclear DNA structure as well as chromosomal
> abnormalities. Emphasis will be on novel drug specific DNA damage
> responses (e.g., ATM independent response to enediyne induced DNA
> double strand breaks JBC 277:20549-20554, 2002) with the ultimate
> goal of uncovering new chemotherapeutic strategies for cancer
> treatment.
>> Candidates must have a Ph.D. degree or MD and experience in a
> relevant field.
>> To apply, send a curriculum vitae an description of relevant
> research experience, and contact information for three references to:
>> Dr. Terry A. Beerman
> Pharmacology and Therapeutics Department
> Carlton and Elm Streets
> Roswell Park Cancer Institute
> Buffalo, NY 14263
> E-mail: terry.beerman at roswellpark.edu>>>> 4.8 POSTDOCTORAL POSITION IN DNA REPAIR AND RESPONSES TO
> CHEMOTHERAPY - COLUMBIA, SC
>> A postdoctoral position is available immediately to use molecular
> genetic and pharmacological approaches to study DNA repair, genomic
> stability, and responses to chemotherapy in mammalian cells. The
> NIH-funded project seeks to determine the links between base excision
> repair, recombination and apoptosis in response to chemotherapy that
> inhibits thymidylate synthase. The project is a collaboration with Dr.
> Alan Waldman in the Dept. of Biological Sciences at the University of
> South Carolina. The investigators are also part of the University's
> NIH/NCRR-funded Center for Colon Cancer Research. The center includes
> histology, pathology, statistics, and animal core facilities. We seek
> an enthusiastic and motivated individual holding a Ph.D., with
> experience in molecular biology. Experience in mammalian cell culture,
> DNA and RNA isolation, Southern/ Northern/Western blotting, and RNA
> interference is preferred.
>> To apply, send a curriculum vitae with bibliography, description of
> research experience, and contact information for three references to:
>> Michael D. Wyatt, Ph.D.
> Department of Basic Pharmaceutical Sciences
> Coker Life Sciences Building
> University of South Carolina
> 700 Sumter Street
> Columbia, SC 29208
>wyatt at cop.sc.edu>http://www.pharm.sc.edu/>http://www.cccr.sc.edu/>>>> 4.9 POST DOCS DNA REPAIR ENZYMES, POLYMERASES, AND RECOMBINASES -
> BURLINGTON, VT
>> The University of Vermont Department of Microbiology and Molecular
> Genetics is seeking Postdoctoral Research Associates with an
> interest in applying a combined genetic, biochemical, bioinformatic
> and crystallographic approach to study DNA repair enzymes,
> polymerases, and recombinases. NIH support is available for
> individuals with a strong quantitative background who aim to
> strengthen their ability to bring multiple disciplines to bear on
> challenging projects. We provide an intense, collaborative
> environment in which all participants, from students to PI's, learn
> and work together towards understanding these central biological
> processes. Students and postdocs are immersed in the theory and
> practice of all aspects of structural biology, from cloning and
> overexpression to solving and analyzing structures.
>> The success of our collaborative approach is evidenced by recent
> publications (EMBO J. 2004 23:1483-1493; PNAS 2004
> 101:10284-10289), and by our award of an NIH Program-Project grant
> to further pursue these goals. State-of-the-art research
> facilities, coupled with established investigators eager to share
> their experience, provide the tools and learning opportunities to
> help young investigators achieve their own success.
> The University of Vermont is located in Burlington, Vermont,
> consistently ranked among the best places to live in the US by
> virtue of its accessible world-renowned recreation sites and
> respect for the environment.
>> Positions are available immediately in any of our three research
> groups (Sylvie Doubli, structural biology of DNA replication and
> repair; Scott Morrical, homologous recombination and double-strand
> break repair; Susan Wallace, DNA replication and DNA repair).
> Interested applications should send a CV, a cover letter, and the
> names of 3 references to:
>> Debra Stern
> 201 Stafford Hall
> Department of Microbiology and Molecular Genetics
> The University of Vermont
> Burlington VT 05405
> Fax: (802)656-8749
> Email: dstern at uvm.edu>> The University of Vermont is an affirmative action/ equal
> opportunity employer.
>>>>>> 5.0 COMMERCIAL REAGENT SOURCES
> [Note: There are more commercial reagent sources listed on the DNA
> Repair interest group website: http://www.nih.gov:80/sigs/dna-> rep/ These sources are listed as a convenience to our readers
> and do not constitute an endorsement of any of these companies or
> their products.]
>> 5.1 MBL International offers many kits and reagents for research on
> DNA Damage
> and Repair. MBL is especially excited to introduce two unique
> monoclonal
> antibodies that can detect the major classes of UV-induced
> photolesions:
> Cyclobutane Pyrimidine Dimers (CPD) or pyrimidine-[6-4]-pyrimidinone
> photoproducts (6-4 PP). These antibodies were established by Dr. T.
> Mori et
> al. in Japan.
>> For more information on these antibodies, please visit the
> following links
>http://www.mblintl.com/mbli/catalog/pdf/d195-1.pdf (anti-6-4PP)
>http://www.mblintl.com/mbli/catalog/pdf/d194-1.pdf (anti-CPD)
>> or contact
>> Suzan Oberle, Ph.D.
> Product Manager/Technical Service Manager
> MBL International800-200-5459
>suzan at mblintl.com> www.mblintl.com
>>> 5.2 Biocompare - This website www.biocompare.com calls itself .The
> Buyer.s Guide for Life Scientists. This site includes comparisons
> of many reagents that are useful for DNA repair studies including a
> listing of antibodies.
>> 5.3 Genetex - Antibodies for DNA repair www.genetex.com Located in
> Texas.
>> 5.4 Phoenix BioTechnologies Inc. - cis-syn thymine dimers now
> available at 0.2 and 1 umol scale synthesis. As a top provider of
> specialty DNA, RNA and LNA synthesis services to labs with unique
> requirements, Phoenix BioTechnologies also announces synthesis
> services for oligonucleotides containing thymine glycol. Working
> with Glen Research, we have optimized synthesis with these amidites
> to attain excellent coupling efficiencies and high product yields.
>> For additional information, please contact us at your convenience
> through
> the information listed below.
>> Donna Brown
> Company Scientist
> Phoenix BioTechnologies, Inc.
> 1000 Meridian Street
> Huntsville, AL 35801
> Toll-free 866-319-0900
> FAX 256-319-0902
>dbrown at phxbio.comhttp://www.phxbio.com>>> 5.5 Abcam Ltd ( www.abcam.com ) - At present, we have a fairly
> substantial range of products including those relating to DNA
> damage and repair (246 in total), and are actively developing this
> as we speak.
>> Please find a hyperlink provided below for your review.
>>http://www.abcam.com/index.html?> pageconfig=catalog_byclass&intClassID=6
>> Thank you in advance for your time and kind consideration.
>> Miss Lesa Rodgers
> Marketing Assistant
> Abcam Ltd
> 21 Cambridge Science Park
> Milton Road, Cambridge,
> Cambridgeshire CB4 0TPUnited Kingdom
> www.abcam.com
>>> 5.6 Bethyl Laboratories, Inc. - Antibodies for DNA Damage/Repair
> and related research (www.bethyl.com) New antibodies include SDS3,
> DMAP1, KIF14, DIS, MCM2, MCM3, MCM4, MCM6, MCM7, MCM10, Claspin,
> BRD2, Pumilio 1, Pescadillo, Mre11, NBS1, SERCA2, AMPK and RFC1.
>http://www.bethyl.com>> 5.7 Reliable Biopharmaceutical Corporation - As the leading U.S.
> manufacturer of modified nucleic acids, we wanted to introduce you
> to our newest product: cis-syn TpT Cyclobutane Dimer
> Phosporamidite. Specially developed for the DNA repair and research
> markets. You can see our homepage and our TpT Dimer Amidite webpage
> to better understand our company and products.
>> If I or my staff can answer any of your specific questions, please
> call at your convenience.
>> Sincerely,
> Sourena Nadji, Ph.D.
> Reliable Biopharmaceutical Corporation
> Director of Research and Development
> (314)429-7700
>http://www.reliablebiopharm.com/>> 5.8 Novus Biologicals, Inc, Littleton, CO - Antibodies for DNA Repair
> Research (http://www.novus-biologicals.com/research.php/8) and other
> research applications (www.novusbio.com). New antibodies include
> RNase L,
> ATRIP, CTR1, BRCA1, 14-3-3 gamma, DHX15, phospho-CREB [Ser121],
> FANCD2, BRIP
> 1, carbonic anhydrase IX, and p73.
> For more information contact:
> Novus Biologicals, Inc.
> 303-730-1950 novus at novusbio.com>> 5.9 Santa Cruz Biotechnology, Inc, Santa Cruz, CA - Antibodies for
> research applications. Please find specific product information at
>http://www.scbt.com>> 5.10 Austral Biologicals, Inc, San Ramon, CA. - Antibodies for
> research applications.
> Please visit our web site: http://www.australbio.com>> 5.11 Cascade Bioscience - Antibodies to various FANC proteins.
> Here is a link to a website we have in development featuring FANC
> antibodies. http://www.cascadebioscience.com/test/> Patrick Foley, President, Cascade Bioscience, Inc, 37 Pierrepont
> Rd, Winchester, MA 01890, Phone 781-721-4758 Fax 781-729-4731
>> 5.12 Rockland - the leader in antibody based products is located
> near Philadelphia, PA. Primary antibodies include Apolipoproteins,
> Collagens, Cytokines and Transcription Factors. Secondary
> antibodies are conjugated to a broad range of enzymes and
> fluorphors. ROCKLAND has developed new antibodies to study
> Signaling Pathways. We produce our own antibodies. It is for this
> reason researchers choose us for their custom antibody needs.
> Primary Antibodies
> AKT Signaling Antibodies; Phospho and Pan reactive antibodies
> involved in the PI-3 kinase pathway
> DNA Damage and Repair AntibodiesPhospho ATM antibodies, mTOR
> antibodies and many more
> Cancer Research Antibodies; Antibodies directed against Cell Cycle
> proteins, Chromatin and Apoptosis targets
> Neuroscience Antibodies; Beta Amyloid, Dab1, Superoxide Dismutase
> antibodies are just a few
> Ubiquitin & UBL; High quality antibodies like SUMO, ISG15 and
> Ubiquitin
> Epitope Tag Antibodies; 6X HIS, HA, GST, Myc, RFP, Biotin, GFP and
> their conjugates
> Special (United States and Canada only)
>> Our product listing [ http://www.rockland-inc.com ] currently
> contains thousands of antibodies. You may also search for your
> favorite antibody in our ever growing database. To complete your
> experiment, we also have a number of other products and services
> that may interest you, to visit our web site click here. To obtain
> a Rockland catalog, please click here.
> Are you looking for an antibody that you just cant find? Get a
> quote for Custom Antibody Production.
> Custom Monoclonal Antibody Production
> Custom Polyclonal Antibody Production
> Regards,
> Tabitha A. Bauman
> Rockland Immunochemicals, Inc.
> 650 Englesville Road
> Boyertown, PA 19512
>>> 6 ELECTRONIC CONTACTS:
> 6.1 Check out the DNA Repair Interest Group web site: http://
> www.nih.gov:80/sigs/dna-rep/
> You can find the schedule for future DNA Repair Interest Group
> videoconferences and a listing of past videoconferences (with links
> to the videoarchive) as well as a current list of JOB OPPORTUNITIES
> in DNA repair and MEETING NOTICES.
>> 6.2 Encourage your colleagues who are interested in DNA Repair
> to request that they be added to this DNA Repair Interest Group
> listserve e-mail list by sending a request by e-mail to:
>listserv at list.nih.gov Leave the subject blank. In the message
> field, type in: subscribe DNARepair-L your name
>> Alternatively, by filling out the form on the website (http://
> www.nih.gov:80/sigs/dna-rep/ ) you can both add your name to the e-
> mail list and have your name posted on the website. If you want
> your name to be listed you can fill out the .Join the SIG. form on
> the web site and add your name to the listing of members. If you
> are not at NIH then be sure to click the .other. box and then fill
> in the name of your institution.
>> 6.3 Archives of these listserve mailings can be found at
>http://list.nih.gov/archives/dnarepair-l.html or via links
> from the DNA Repair Interest Group web site: http://www.nih.gov:80/> sigs/dna-rep/
>> 6.4 I will be happy to relay information about post-doctoral
> positions, jobs and meetings and other information related to DNA
> Repair. Please send me an e-mail message (kraemerk at nih.gov) and I
> will incorporate it into the next announcement list and post it on
> the DNA Repair Interest Group web site: http://www.nih.gov:80/sigs/> dna-rep/ .
> (This list goes to more than 1300 scientists around the world who
> are interested in DNA repair.)
>> Kenneth H. Kraemer, M.D.
> Chief, DNA Repair Section
> Basic Research Laboratory
> National Cancer Institute
> Building 37 Room 3E24
> Bethesda, MD 20892
> 301-496-9033 FAX: 301-496-8419
> e-mail: kraemerk at nih.gov> DNA Repair Interest Group web site:
>http://www.nih.gov:80/sigs/dna-rep/>>
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