600 Applications in Immunology and Immunotherapy


Description:
This session highlights applying both conventional and emerging systems concepts from biochemical engineering to aid in understanding immunology and developing immunotherapies. Presentations are invited on the latest developments that have direct relevance to immunology/immunotherapy: (1) experimental approaches that measure immune molecules and immune cell functions including the applications of omics technologies, (2) molecular engineering, (3) design of next generation assays and (4) computational approaches to analyze, model or predict behavior.

Sponsor:
Engineering Fundamentals in Life Science


Chair:
Adriana San-Miguel
Assistant Professor
North Carolina State University
Chemical & Biomolecular Engineering
Raleigh, NC
30308
Phone Number: 4044355820
Email: asanmiguel@ncsu.edu

Co-Chair:
Jason E. Shoemaker
University of Pittsburgh
Department of Computational and Systems Biology
Pittsburgh, PA
Email: jason.shoemaker@pitt.edu


Papers:
600a
Assessing the Role of Chromatin in Decoding NF-Κb Signals
Shibin Mathew, Harvard Medical School; Victor Wong, Janelia Research Campus; Kathryn Miller-Jensen, Yale University; Suzanne Gaudet, Harvard Medical School
600b
Computational Model Predicts the Mechanism of CD28 Co-Stimulation in CAR-Engineered T Cells
Jennifer A. Rohrs, University of Southern California; Elizabeth Siegler, University of Southern California; Pin Wang, University of Southern California; Stacey D. Finley, University of Southern California
600c
Heterotypic Interactions with an Endothelial Lumen Increase Neutrophil Lifetime and Migration to Pseudomonas Aeruginosa Via IL6 Signaling
Laurel Hind, University of Wisconsin-Madison; Patrick N. Ingram, University of Wisconsin-Madison; David J. Beebe, University of Wisconsin-Madison; Anna Huttenlocher, University of Wisconsin-Madison
600d
Using Uncertainty to Assess Feedback Mechanisms in the Innate Immune DNA Sensing Pathway
Robert W. Gregg, University of Pittsburgh; Saumenda N. Sarkar, University of Pittsburgh; Jason E. Shoemaker, University of Pittsburgh
600e
Antigen Discrimination at B Cell Surfaces: Probing the Role of Mechanical Forces
Bing Li, University of Tennessee; Steven M. Abel, University of Tennessee
600f
Design of an Optimal Temporal Immunization Strategy for Evolving Broadly Neutralizing Antibodies Against HIV
Kayla Sprenger, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Joy Louveau, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Arup Chakraborty, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
600g
Invited Speaker: Engineering Next-Generation T Cells for Cancer Immunotherapy
Yvonne Y. Chen, University of California, Los Angeles
Abstract Submissions Closed
See more of this Group/Topical: Food, Pharmaceutical & Bioengineering Division
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