CCB: CENTER FOR COMPUTATIONAL BIOLOGY
University of California at Los Angeles
Director: Dr. Arthur Toga

Email Dr. John Haller at NIBIB/NIH Phone: 301.451.4780

Click here to return to list of July 19 NCBC Dissemination Events.

Event Title “Computational Tools for Representation and Analysis of Biological Shape, Form and Size”
Description A 3-hour CCB tutorial session on Computational Neuroscience
Date July 19, 2006
Time 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon
Location

NIH Campus, Bethesda MD
Lister Hill Center
Lister Hill Visitors' Center

NIH Host CCB NIH Lead Science Officer, Dr. John Haller, NIBIB/NIH and Program Officer, Dr. Greg Farber, NCRR/NIH
Targeted Audience  NIH intramural and extramural researchers, NIH special interest groups, including the Inter-Institute Imaging Group (I3G), National Center for Biomedical Computing All Hands Meeting attendees, other government agencies and academic scientists.
Summary

The Center for Computational Biology (CCB) is an NCBC established to develop, implement and test computational biology methods that are applicable across spatial scales and biological systems. The Center’s objective is to help elucidate characteristics and relationships that would otherwise be impossible to detect and measure. The CCB employs an integrative approach, both in terms of the biology and the participating disciplines. The Center focuses on the brain, specifically on neuroimaging, and involves research in mathematics, computational methods and informatics. It also is involved in the development of a new form of software infrastructure – the computational atlas – to manage multidimensional data spanning many scales and modalities. This is specifically applied to the study of brain structure and function in health and disease, but has much broader applicability to both biomedical computing and computational biology.

CCB Brochure; pdf (16 MB)
CCB Dissemination Booklet; pdf (1 MB)

Agenda 9:00-9:45 am Shape Representation and ShapeViewer

Roger Woods (presentation; pdf 647kb)
9:45-10:30 a.m.

Shiva and other CCB Computational Tools

David Shattuck

 

10:30 - 11:05 a.m.

Mapping Evolutionary Pathways of HIV-1 Drug Resistance

Chris Lee (presentation; pdf 1 MB)

11:00 -11:15 am BREAK
11:15- 11:35 a.m.

Automated Shape feature extraction and modeling

Duygu Tosun (presentation; pdf 16 MB)

11:35 a.m. - 11:55 a.m.

Volumetric Object Parcellization using Generative & Discriminative Models

Zhuowen Tu (presentation; pdf 4 MB)

Event Website http://www.loni.ucla.edu/twiki/bin/view/CCB/CCB_NCBC_AHM_2006_CCB_DisseminationPlan
Accessibility Needs  Individuals with disabilities who need sign language interpreters and/or reasonable accommodation to participate in this event should contact Jennifer Villani at 301-451-6446 or villanij@mail.nih.gov or through the Federal Relay 1-800-877-8339. Requests should be made at least five days in advance of the meeting.