BayViro Symposium
Eighth Annual Bay Area Symposium on Viruses - June 2018
The Bay Area Symposium on Viruses is an annual one-day conference that aims to strengthen interactions among Bay Area scientists and clinicians who share a strong interest in virology. The symposium features presentations by leading Bay Area scientists, roundtable discussions, a poster session, and opportunities for networking.
Last year, researchers, scientists, and clinicians from all over the Bay Area gathered to discuss a broad range of virus-related topics, from Identification of a Promising New Class of HIV-Latency Reversing Agents to The KSHV protein ORF68 is a proteasome-manipulating nuclease required for DNA packaging.
8th Annual Bay Area Symposium on Viruses
8:00am Registration Check-in & Breakfast8:45am Introduction and Welcome Remarks
9:00am Kimberly Seed, UC Berkeley
Fighting with phages: how epidemic Vibrio cholerae defends against viral attack
9:30am Andrea Gramatica, Greene Lab, Gladstone
Identification of a Promising New Class of HIV-Latency Reversing Agents
9:40am Priya Shah, UC Davis
Understanding virus replication and pathogenesis through comparative flavivirus-host protein-protein interaction mapping
10:15am Melanie Ott (Gladstone)
Cynthia Bolovan-Fritts Award
10:25am Coffee Break
11:00am Jerome Deval, AliosBioPharma
Innovation and trends in the development and approval of antiviral medicines: 1987-2017 and beyond
11:30am Karim Majzoub, Carette Lab, Stanford
An RNA-Centric Dissection of Host Complexes Controlling Flavivirus Infection
11:45pm Jing Jin, Blood Systems Research Institute
One stone, three birds: antiviral mechanisms for multi-functional antibodies
12:15pm Lunch, Poster, and Networking Session
2:00pm Alan Frankel, UC San Francisco
Evolution, interactions, and modifications of the HIV Tat and Rev regulatory proteins
2:30pm Matthew Gardner, Glaunsinger Lab, UCB
The KSHV protein ORF68 is a proteasome-manipulating nuclease required for DNA packaging
2:45pm Elena Bekerman, Gilead Sciences
TLR7 agonists for HIV
3:15pm Fabio Zanini, Quake Lab, Stanford
viscRNA-Seq: Single cell transcriptional dynamics of virus infections
3:30pm Coffee Break
4:00pm Marius Walter, Verdin Lab, Buck Institute
A New therapeutic Strategy against herpes viruses
4:15pm Karla Kirkegaard, Stanford
Differential and convergent utilization of autophagy components by positive-strand RNA viruses
4:45pm Lisa Kronstad, Blish Lab, Stanford
Discovering how Natural Killer cells catch the Flu
5:00pm Best Poster Award
5:05pm Poster Session and Reception
The 8th Annual Bay Area Viruses Symposium took place on June 1, 2018
Learn more about the 8th Annual Bay Area Viruses Symposium, please follow this link.
Videos of Past Events
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George Kemble, 3V Biosciences
Developing broad spectrum antiviral drugs by inhibiting specific cellular proteins; a FASN-ating case study... -
Lisa Kronstad, UC Berkeley
Dual Upstream Open Reading Frames Control Translation of a KSHV Polycistronic mRNA... -
Gregory Camus, Gladstone Institute
Diacylglycerol Acyltransferase-1 Localizes Hepatitis C Virus NS5A Protein to Lipid Droplets and Enhances NS5A Intera... -
Don Ganem, Novartis Institutes for BioMedical Research
A novel transcriptional program in KSHV infection of primary endothelial cells: implications for the pathogenesis an... -
Usha Lingappa, Prosetta Antiviral
Anti-Rabies Drug Discovery Targeting Host-Virus Protein-Protein... -
Eric Delwart, BSRI
Viral Metagenomics... -
Jennifer Doudna, UC Berkeley
The Fate of Viral Genomes: Folding and Detection of Viral Nucleic Acids in Cells... -
Mini Balakrishnan, Gilead
HIV Cure : Pushing Beyond Antivirals... -
Britt Glaunsinger, UC Berkeley
Means to an End: Roles for γ-Herpesvirus-Induced mRNA Destruction in Viral Pathogenesis... -
Peter Sarnow, Stanford
Modulation of Hepatitis C Virus and Insig 1 by a Specialized microRNA 122 Complex... -
Andrew Mehle, UC Berkeley
Jumping Species: How the Influenza Virus Polymerase Regulates Tropism... -
Jerome Deval, Alios BioPharma
How to Break a Swiss Army Knife – Strategies for Targeting Virus Polymerases with Small Molecules... -
Raul Andino, UCSF
Virus Diversity, Robustness and Evolvability... -
Melanie Ott, Gladstone Institute
Hepatitis C Virus Infection and Lipid Droplets: a New Connection via DGAT1... -
Eva Harris, UC Berkeley
Viral and Immunological Determinants of Dengue Virus Fitness and Disease Severity... -
Jay Levy, UCSF
HIV/AIDS: Background, Past Achievements and Future Directions...