Single-Cell Genomics Interest Group

Many biomedical studies assume that cells within a particular cell type in vivo or in vitro are identical, even though accumulating evidence suggests that the cells are heterogeneous. The differences between individual cells in a population may be important for many biological and pathological processes such as cell fate, differentiation, response to external stimuli and drugs, and cancer pathogenesis. Many at NIH already have explored recent advances in nanotechnology and next-generation sequencing that make it feasible to sequence the genomes and transcriptomes of individual cells. The Single-Cell Genomics SIG will build upon this momentum by presenting a monthly seminar series with both internal and outside experts. The SIG also plans to run a monthly joint lab meeting to discuss technologically related issues. Potential future events include a scientific symposium and workshops.

Co-Chairs

Mark Cookson, NIA, cookson@mail.nih.gov

Mala Ananth, NINDS, mala.ananth@nih.gov
Stefan Cordes, NHLBI, stefan.cordes@nih.gov
Jamie Diemer, NHLBI, jamie.diemer@nih.gov
Michael Kelly, NCI, michael.kelly3@nih.gov

Mailing List

To join the Single-Cell Genomics Interest Group mailing list, please visit the Single-Cell Genomics Interest Group Listserv home page, then click the “Subscribe or Unsubscribe” link in the right sidebar.

Advisors

Scientific Focus Areas

This page was last updated on Wednesday, March 13, 2024