Full programme announced
We are pleased to announce the full programme for the 4th Functional Genomics and Disease conference. Click here to view.

Full programme brochure now available. Download your copy here.

Plenary Speakers
Wilhelm Ansorge, Lausanne
Paul Flicek, Hinxton
Kelly Frazer, San Diego
Andy Futreal, Hinxton
Henrik Kaessmann, Lausanne
Matthias Mann, Martinsried
Gunter Meister, Martinsried
Gertjan van Ommen, Leiden
Leena Peltonen, Hinxton and Helsinki
Wolf Reik, Cambridge
Petra Schwille, Dresden
Kai Simons, Dresden
Marino Zerial, Dresden

Symposia Speakers & Chairs
Søren Brunak, Lyngby
Frank Buchholz, Dresden
Falk Butter, Martinsried
Graham Cameron, Hinxton
Mats Gullberg, Uppsala
Ivo Gut, Evry
Jon Hancock, Harwell
Henning Hermjakob, Hinxton
Andrew Heron, Oxford
Thomas Höfer, Heidelberg
Jörg Hoheisel, Heidelberg
Nina Hubner, Martinsried
Pascal Kahlem, Hinxton
Jørgen Kjems, Aarhus
Thomas Kolter, Bonn
Reijo Laaksonen, Tampere
Riitta Lahesmaa, Turku
Belinda Westman, Dundee
Tosso Leeb, Bern
Terho Lehtimäki, Tampere
Anne-Sophie Lequarré, Liège
Göran Andersson, Uppsala
Emma Lundberg, Stockholm
Andrew Lyall, Hinxton
Matthias Mann, Martinsried
Winfried März, Heidelberg
Gunter Meister, Martinsried
Thomas Meyer, Berlin
Eric Miska, Cambridge
Mats Nilsson, Uppsala
Christine Orengo, London
Markus Perkola, Helsinki
Andreas Plϋckthun, Zurich
Mogjiborahman Salek, Oxford
Wolfgang Schamel, Frieburg
Gerd Schmitz, Regensburg
Francis Stewart, Dresden
Mike Taussig, Cambridge
Erich Wichmann, Munich
Christian Wolfrum, Zurich

The 2010 programme will focus on the following themes:

• Whole genome associations
• Comparative genomics
• RNomics & miRNA
• Proteomics
• Epigenetics
• Regulatory networks
• Systems biology
• Personalised medicine
• Oncogenomics
• Neurogenomics
• Ageing
• Lipidomics
• Bioinformatics
• High throughput technologies
• Affinity proteomics
• Biobanking

Who should attend?

• Research scientists
• Clinicians
• Post-doctorate and PhD students with an interest in functional genomics and its associated technologies in relation to the mechanisms of disease.