4289
Small RNA

MicroRNAs and different classes of siRNAs play important roles in plants and animals in the regulation of gene expression, or in the modification of chromatin. New technologies have advanced our understanding of the expression dynamics, function, targets, and other aspects of these small, non-coding RNAs. The aim of this workshop is to showcase advances in plant and animal small RNA biology, including the targets of these small RNAs, biogenesis, related tools and technologies, evolution, and other aspects of their characterization.
Date: Saturday, January 14, 2017
Time: 4:00 PM-6:10 PM
Room: Pacific Salon 1
Organizers:
Blake Meyers and Pamela J. Green
4:00 PM
4:20 PM
Dynamic Nucleocytoplasmic Trafficking of Argonaute 4 Enables RNA-Directed DNA Methylation
Jeffrey W. Grover, University of Arizona; Jochen Gohlke, University of Arizona; Wen Chen, University of Arizona; Timmy Kendall, University of Arizona; Rebecca A. Mosher, University of Arizona

4:40 PM
Elucidating the Dark Side of the MicroRNA
Amy Pasquinelli, University of California, San Diego

5:00 PM
Phytophthora Pathogens Manipulate Plant Small RNAs to Promote Infection
Yingnan Hou, University of California; Liping Zeng, University of California; Wenbo Ma, University of California

5:20 PM
Reorganization of mRNA-Protein Complexes during microRNA-Mediated Repression
Olivia Rissland, University of Toronto; Alexander O. Subtelny, MIT; Stephen W. Eichhorn, MIT; Miranda Wang, University of Toronto; Andrew Lugowski, University of Toronto; Sachdev S. Sidhu, University of Toronto; Howard D. Lipshitz, University of Toronto; Craig A. Smibert, University of Toronto; David P. Bartel, MIT

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