Chemistry and Biology: Partners in Decoding the Genome (Natcher Conference Center, NIH) - Tape #1 of 5
Scope and Contents
John Schwab welcomes everyone to the symposium; Dr Elias Zerhuni speaks about importance of chemistry in biology, need to learn from negative experiments; Dr Jeremy Berg speaks about chemistry and genomics, chemistry as an enabling tool for biomedical research; Chris Austin speaks about what researchers might need to investigate what the genome is all about, small molecules; Dan Kahn speaks about understanding biological mechanisms of compounds "Glycopeptides and the pathways they affect", vancomycin; Stuart Shriver speaks about an overview of the nexus between genetics and chemistry, using small mlecules in disease-revant context, develop drugs; Craig Crews speaks about "A small molecule approach to target identification and validation", drug development; Carolyn Fertosi speaks about "Chemical approaches to studying protein" lab tools for studying glycobiology
Dates
- Creation: Majority of material found within 1990 - 2010
Conditions Governing Access
The majority of the materials within this finding aid have been digitized by the History of Genomics team. That being said, there are several instances where materials were either damaged or were in poor condition. In these cases we cannot guarantee the availability or accessibility of all materials.
Some materials may contain sensitive information or personally identifiable information (PII), in which case we cannot guarantee full unfettered access upon request. The History of Genomics Team will work to make a determination on a case by case basis as to the access of materials.
Extent
From the Collection: 60 Box (Each box contains a variety of formats video and/or audio media. These include cassette tapes, BetaCam videos, or VHS tapes. )
Language of Materials
From the Collection: English
Repository Details
Part of the NHGRI Human Genome Project (HGP) Archive Repository
Building 31, Room 4B09
31 Center Drive, MSC 2152
9000 Rockville Pike
Bethesda Maryland 20892 USA
zach.utz@nih.gov