Registration for the 2018 Conference on Quantitative BioImaging (QBI) is open and space is limited! Those who have submitted abstracts for the conference are being given the chance to register first before the registration availability is publicly advertised. Space is limited, so please, as soon as possible, register online at: https://www. quantitativebioimaging.com/apps/registration/

As in previous years, we have no registration fee for academic participants. Space is limited so please register as early as possible. The details of the program are being finalized by the organizers and will be made available on the conference website.

Information on hotels near the conference location is available on the conference website. The listed hotels are within walking distance of public bus stops. General details about the public bus routes to and from and the conference site are available on the website.

This will be the sixth conference in this series focusing on the quantitative analysis of bioimaging data in an interdisciplinary manner, and is to be held from January 4-6, 2018, at the Georg-August-Universität in Göttingen, Germany. It will bring together researchers from engineering, (bio)physics, biology, and chemistry who work on quantitative aspects of microscopy.

Our Keynote Speakers are:

  •  Stefan Hell, Max Planck Institute for Biophysical Chemistry,
    Göttingen, Germany.
  •  Paul French, Imperial College London, London, UK.
  •  Theo Lasser, École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne, Lausanne,
    Switzerland.

2018 Meeting Special Sessions: 

In addition to contributed sessions we are planning a diverse range
of special sessions including:

  •  Digital microscopy and image informatics
  •  Software design for quantitative microscopy image analysis

To obtain email updates regarding the conference, please subscribe to
our mailing list at: https://www.quantitativebioimaging.com/subscribe

Registrations are now open for the symposium “Physical Chemistry of the Cell”, to be held in Orsay, France from November 15th to November 17th, 2017.

https://www.azur-colloque.fr/DR04/inscription/preinscription/87/fr

Majors topics of the meeting will be : New probes and labelling strategies/ New imaging modalities and biosensors/ Quantification and sensing at the super-resolution scale/ Optogenetic, theranostic and multimodal agents/ Histopathology & pre-clinical imaging / In vivo imaging, non-linear and photoacoustic imaging

Confirmed plenary speakers :

  • Luke LAVIS (Ashburn, Janelia Research Campus)
  • Franck RIQUET (University of Ghent)
  • Peter DEDECKER (KU Leuven)
  • Francesco PAVONE (University of Florence)
  • Matthia KARREMAN (DKFZ, Heildelberg)

There are still a few slots open for oral contributions (DL October 23rd)
Abstracts are welcome until November 6th

Please send your proposals by e-mail to physchemcell.2017@u-psud.fr, preferably in the form of a short A4 abstract.

Further information about the conference can be found at our web page :
http://www.cpps.u-psud.fr/?page_id=1698

Date and location
Date: 17 November 2017
Time: 9am-6pm
Location: Friedrich Miecher Institute, room 5.30
The symposium is free of chargeOrganisers
Christel Genoud and Laurent Gelman

Contact person
christel.genoud@fmi.ch

Preliminary Program

09:00 09:15 Welcome
09:15 09:35 Dean Flanders (Head of IT, FMI): Coping with Large Life Science Data Sets from Acquisition to Archive
09:35 09:55 Urs Ziegler (University of Zurich): VM infrastructure for image processing at the University of Zurich
09:55 10:15 Enrico Tagliavini (IT, FMI): High performance storage fundamentals

10:15 10:30 Coffee break

10:30 10:50 Henry Luetcke (ID SYS, ETHZ): Distributed workflows for scalable analysis of large imaging datasets.
10:50 11:10 Katrin Volkmann (FAIM, FMI): High-Contect Screening Workflows at the FMI
11:10 11:30 Urs Mayr (Group Liberali, FMI): TissueMap, an image-processing platform for high-performance computing infrastructures

11:30 13:00 Lunch

13:00 13:20 Andrzej Rzepiela (ETH, Zurich): Phaedra – handling, analyzing, and visualizing HCS data
13:20 13:40 Stephan Gerhard (Group Friedrich, FMI): BrainCircuits.io, an image processing and analytics platform for large-scale EM connectomics
13:40 14:00 Michael Stadler (Head of Bioinformatics, FMI): Identification of cell types from single cell transriptomics data

14:00 14:15 Coffee break

14:15 14:35 Christian Tischer (AMLF, EMBL): Plugins to analyze and process big datasets in ImageJ
14:35 14:55 Thorsten Falk (IT, Uni Freiburg im Breisgau): Fully convolutional neural networks for 5-D microscopic image analysis
14:55 15:15 Raphaël Thierry (FAIM, FMI): Neural networks and Machine Learning for Image Classification

15:15 15:30 Coffee break

15:30 15:50 Andreas Schenk (FAIM/Group Thomä, FMI): Big data analysis in Structural EM
15:50 16:10 Fabian Svara and Jörgen Kornfeld (ariadne-service): Combining human and artificial intelligence for high-throughput image annotation
16:10 16:30 Dieter Goehlmann (Bitplane): Imaris 9 – New Billion Triangle Surface Model. Analysis of huge datasets using multi resolution surface segmentation
16:30 16:50 Maria Marosvölgyi (Arivis): Interactive Visualization and Analysis of Large Image Data via Desktop, Web and Virtual Reality

16:50 17:00 Closing remarks
17:00 – Apero in Basel (optional)

The next RMS LM Facility Managers Meeting aimed at people running or working in light microscopy facilities will be held at the Francis Crick Institute.
From very humble beginnings, this meeting series has grown to a much more significant and influential community of facility managers. Numbers of attendees have grown 10 fold since the first meeting in 2006 as more and more facilities have opened. We now represent one of the best organised facility groupings in the UK if not indeed the world.
Following on from previous years, you can expect to find out more on the latest developments in Bioimaging and how we can feed in to wider international groups that are starting up. We will also discuss some of the basic elements (funding, impact measures) of running a core facility as well as the latest technological and application developments that effect ourselves and our users.

L’I2BC organise un atelier à destination des chercheurs curieux de se perfectionner ou de s’initier aux techniques spécifiques à la microscopie confocale.

Le programme détaillé et les modalités d’inscription sont disponibles à l’adresse suivante : http://cnrsformation.cnrs.fr/stage-17090-Atelier-de-microscopie-confocale.html?axe=72

La pré-inscription se fait en cliquant sur le bouton orange “S’inscrire” en haut à droite de la page.

Pour plus de renseignements, contacter imagerie@i2bc.paris-saclay.fr.

Comité d’organisation : Sandrine Lécart, Romain Le Bars & Laëtitia Besse.

(This training session will be taught in French only).

Formation CNRS
Objectifs :
 Apprendre les fondamentaux de la microscopie photonique
 Acquérir les bonnes pratiques
 Découvrir les techniques avancées
 Acquérir de l’autonomie sur un ensemble de techniques de microscopie fréquemment rencontrées dans les laboratoires de biologie

Inscription avant le 9 octobre 2017 via le portail de formation du CNRS, Rubrique “Connaissances scientifiques” : https://admin.core-cloud.net/ou/SMUT/PFM/Lists/OFFRE%20REGIONALE%20IdF/Programme%202017.aspx

Imaging cells and molecular structures at the highest resolution has proven to be essential to study chromatin organization and cell cycle choreography of chromosomes, but also to analyze complex molecular machineries that act on DNA. During multi-im2017 one day and a half workshop, 3D_CHROME experts will share their knowledge on state-of-the-art imaging techniques, from live-cell imaging to high-resolution structural analyses. Keynote talks will be given by two external invited speakers.

multi-im2017 is organized in two sessions:

  • Cell-cycle choreography of chromosomes
  • Replication, Recombination, and Repair

Join us as well for the three round tables (Live cell Imaging / AFM, EM, cryoEM / Super-resolution) and one Poster Session

The workshop will take place on September 18-19, 2017 in Gif-sur-Yvette, France.

The workshop is aimed at scientists with background in biology and imaging, including PhD students, engineers, young and senior scientists. Participation in the workshop is free but with obligatory registration (see Registration page on this website). Registration is limited to 150 participants, on a first-come basis.

This international course is aimed at both life science and clinical science fields, with the common fundamentals covered on day 1 and 2. The course then splits into life science and clinical orientated modules, from practical demonstrations to lectures highlighting not just the applications, but best practise as well.

The course is constructed as a set of three modules. You can elect to attend the Course from between two to five days, depending on the Modules selected.

The Modules consist of lectures interspersed with sessions in the laboratory. It is anticipated that instruments from three manufacturers will be available for practical work.

Detailed program and registration: https://www.rms.org.uk/discover-engage/event-calendar/flow-cytometry-course-2017.html#Flow Course 2017

The 8th Abercrombie meeting, celebrating the work of Michael Abercrombie, will be held from 11-14 September 2017 in Oxford and will address the key, exciting new findings and emerging approaches in the study of cell migration across a range of biological contexts, both in vitro and in vivo as well as providing an excellent platform for open and constructive discussions between researchers from world-leading labs.
Poster abstract submission and registration are open!

Electron microscopy PhD course
15th to 20th of October 2017, Core Facility for Integrated Microscopy, University of Copenhagen.

All details are available here: http://cfim.ku.dk/events/em-2017/

The course provides an essential grounding in the basic principles of electron microscopy, including electron optics, electromagnetic lenses, principles of transmission and scanning electron microscopy, electron sources, vacuum systems, specimen-electron interactions and diffraction. Biological specimen preparation will constitute a major part of the course, including methods of chemical fixation and cryo-preservation. Finally, advanced electron microscope techniques such as Cryo-techniques, immunogold labeling, electron tomography, and data analysis/visualization will be introduced towards the end of the course. The state-of-the-art facilities available at CFIM allow for a strong practical element, with time for each student to gain hands-on experience of both transmission and scanning electron microscopes. The course will be run by experienced microscopists in a relaxed atmosphere with the aim of promoting discussion and exchange of ideas between students and tutors.

The registration deadline is the 15th of September 2017.

We are pleased to announce the Coalition for Live Imaging Paris-Saclay (CLIPS) 2017 Symposium.
CLIPS 2017 is dedicated to highlighting innovative technologies in live imaging, spanning multiple scales from architectural and molecular microscopy to the modeling of biological processes. By probing and predicting the cellular state in a living organism, the aim is to unravel the processes underlying the building of a normal or a pathological state (adaptability, pathogenesis, therapeutic).
For its first edition, CLIPS 2017 also aims at gathering multidisciplinary scientists from the University Paris-Saclay and wider community to promote collaboration and innovation. Please join the round table, too (Tuesday September 12th, 5-6pm) just before the gala dinner!
Target audience: multidisciplinary scientists in the fields of live imaging

The single-molecule localization microscopy symposium (SMLMS) 2017, is a 3 day conference being held at Guy’s Campus, King’s College London between August 30th and September 1st.

Registration is open until July 28th.

Abstract submission deadline: June 30th.

More information & registration: http://smlms.org/