CONFERENCES

    European Molecular Biology Laboratory

    The European Molecular Biology Laboratory (EMBL) is part of a special project of the European Molecular Biology Conference (EMBC). The EMBL supports European cooperation in fundamental molecular biology research, provides the necessary infrastructure and contributes to the ongoing development of cutting-edge instruments and methods for modern biology. EMBL delivers world-class courses, conferences and workshops at the forefront of molecular life science and its applications.

    EMBO | EMBL Symposium: The human microbiome 2023

    Date

    Sep 20, 2023 - Sep 23, 2023

    Location

    Heidelberg, Germany

    Online

    For 2023, sessions focus on the human microbiome across biological time and in nutrition and drugs, host-microbe interactions, integrative approaches in microbiome research, methodological advances in microbiome analysis, and future of microbiome research and translation.

    EMBL–Wellcome Connecting Science Conference: Proteomics in Cell Biology and Disease Mechanisms 2018

    Date

    Feb 28, 2018 - Mar 02, 2018

    Location

    Cambridge, U.K.

    This is an annual conference on novel proteomics approaches to study long-standing questions in cell biology and disease mechanisms, with topics ranging from systems biology to clinical proteomics

    EMBO | EMBL Symposium: From Single- to Multiomics: Applications and Challenges in Data Integration 2017

    Date

    Nov 12, 2017

    Location

    Heidelberg, Germany

    This is a biennial conference that focuses on new ideas for integrating and interpreting data across the different "omics" technologies, with topics ranging from metabolomics to genomics. 

    EMBO | EMBL Symposium: The Non-Coding Genome 2017

    Date

    Sep 13, 2017 - Sep 16, 2017

    Location

    Heidelberg, Germany

    The conference has for theme this year "Seeing is Believing - Imaging the Processes of Life" and brings together the leading developers of imaging methods with cutting-edge applications that illustrate how imaging can answer biological questions.