acm bcb 2016 7th acm conference on...
TRANSCRIPT
ACM-BCB 2016
The 7th ACM Conference on Bioinformatics , Computational Biology , and Health Informatics
October 2-5, 2016
2
OrganizingCommitteeGeneralChairs:ÜmitV.Çatalyürek,GeorgiaInstituteofTechnologyGenevieveMelton-Meaux,UniversityofMinnesotaProgramChairs:JohnKececioglu,UniversityofArizonaAdamWilcox,UniversityofWashingtonWorkshopChair:AnanthKalyanaraman,WashingtonStateUniversityTutorialChair:MehmetKoyuturk,CaseWesternReserveUniversityDemoandExhibitChair:Robert(Bob)Cottingham,OakRidgeNationalLaboratoryPosterChairs:LinYang,UniversityofFloridaDongxiaoZhu,WayneStateUniversityRegistrationChair:PreetamGhosh,VirginiaCommonwealthUniversityPublicityChairsDanielCapurro,PontificiaUniv.CatólicadeChileA.ErcumentCicek,BilkentUniversityPierangeloVeltri,U.MagnaGraeciaofCatanzaroStudentTravelAwardChairsMayD.Wang,GeorgiaInstituteofTechnologyandEmoryUniversityJaroslawZola,UniversityatBuffalo,TheStateUniversityofNewYorkStudentActivityChairMarziehAyati,CaseWesternReserveUniversityDanDeBlasio,CarnegieMellonUniversityProceedingsChairs:XinghuaMindyShi,UofNorthCarolinaatCharlotteYangShen,TexasA&MUniversityWebAdmins:AnasAbu-Doleh,TheOhioStateUniversityHyunAnderson,TheOhioStateUniversityJonathanKho,GeorgiaInstituteofTechnology
SteeringCommittee:AidongZhang,StateUniversityofNewYorkatBuffalo,Co-ChairMayD.Wang,GeorgiaInstituteofTechnologyandEmoryUniversity,Co-ChairSrinivasAluru,GeorgiaInstituteofTechnologyTamerKahveci,UniversityofFloridaChristopherC.Yang,DrexelUniversity
3
ACM-BCB2016ProgramREGISTRATIONSunday7:30–16:00/Monday-Tuesday8:00–16:00/Wednesday8:00–11:00
Sunday,October2,2016
8am ContinentalBreakfastLocation:FourthFloorBreakstation
Seattle1 Seattle2 Seattle3 Belltown Pioneer FirstHill EmeraldII8:25am
BigLS(8:25am–12pm)
(1:30pm–5pm)
MAHA(8:25am–11:40am)(1:30pm–
5pm)
pSALSA(8:25am–12pm)
(1:30pm–5:30pm)
Tutorial1(T1)
CNB-MAC(8:50am–12pm)
(1:20pm–6pm)
TDA-Bio(8:50am–12:05pm)(1:30pm–5:15pm)
10am ParBio(10am–12pm)
Tutorial2(T2)
12pm 1pm BrainKDD
(1pm–5pm)
Tutorial3(T3)
4pm Tutorial4(T4)
6pm StudentNetworkingandSocialEventattheSeattleGreatWheelMeetatthepre-eventspaceonthe4thfloor
WORKSHOPS*CNB-MAC 3rdInternationalWorkshoponComputationalNetworkBiology:Modeling,Analysis,andControl
Organizers:Byung-JunYoon,XiaoningQianandTamerKahveci
BigLS 4thACMInternationalWorkshoponBigDatainLifeSciencesOrganizers:JaroslawZolaandAnanthKalyanaraman
MAHA 1stInternationalWorkshoponMethodsandApplicationsinHealthcareAnalyticsOrganizers:FeiWang,JyotishmanPathakandNigamShah
pSALSA 3rdWorkshoponParallelSoftwareLibrariesforSequenceAnalysisOrganizers:SrinivasAluru
TDA-Bio 1stInternationalWorkshoponTopologicalDataAnalysisinBiomedicineOrganizers:BalaKrishnamoorthyandBeiWangPhillips
ParBio 5thInternationalWorkshoponParallelandCloud-basedBioinformaticsandBiomedicineOrganizers:MarioCannataroandJohnA.Springer
BrainKDD The3rdInternationalWorkshoponDataMiningandVisualizationforBrainScienceOrganizers:ShuiwangJi,LeiShi,HanghangTong,ShuaiHuangandPaulThompson
*Seepage12fordetailedworkshopprograms.
TUTORIALS*Sunday,October28:30-9:30 T1:Combinatorialmethodsfornucleicacidsequenceanalysis
Presenters:SreeramKannanandMarkChaisson,UniversityofWashington10:00-12:00 T2:NetworkSciencemeetsTissue-specificBiology
Presenters:ShahinMohammadiandAnanthGrama,PurdueUniversity1:30-3:30pm T3:BigDataforDiscoveryScience
Presenters:BenHeavner(InstituteforSystemsBiology),RaviMadduri(ArgonneNationalLab),JackVanHorn(UniversityofSouthernCalifornia),andNaveenAshish(FredHutchinsonCancerResearchCenter)
4:00-6:00pm T4:DeepLearningforBioinformaticsandHealthInformatics Presenter:SungrohYoon,SeoulNationalUniversity
4
Monday,October3(SeattleII)11:00-12:00pm T5:Data-DrivenAnalysisofUntargetedMetabolomicsDatasets
Presenter:SohaHassoun,TuftsUniversity 1:30-3:30pm T6:EvolutionaryAlgorithmsforProteinStructureModeling
Presenters:EmmanualSapin,AmardaShehu,andKennethDeJong,GeorgeMasonUniversity
Tuesday,October4(SeattleII)10:00-12:00pm T7:TheISBCancerGenomicsCloud
Presenter:SheilaReynolds,InstituteforSystemsBiology 1:30-3:30pm T8:LivingtheDREAM:Crowdsourcingbiomedicalresearchthroughchallengesandensembles
Presenters:GauravPandey,LaraMangravite,SolveigSieberts,RobertVogel,andGustavoStolovitzky,IcahnSchoolofMedicineatMountSinai,SAGEBionetworks
*Seepage19formoreinformationonindividualtutorials.
StudentNetworkingandSocialEventAllstudentsandpostdocsareinvitedtothestudent-networkingevent,whichwillbeheldSundayat6pm.ThisyeartheeventwillincludeanexcursiontoTheSeattleGreatWheel(thelargestobservationwheelonthewestcoast).Thestudentactivityisfocusedondevelopingprogramsforstudentgrowththrougheducationalandnetworkingopportunities.Thisisthesecondyearofarecognizedstudentactivityandlastyearimprovedthestudentrelationshipsduringtheconference.Theeventwillbeginat6:00PMonSunday,October2,2016withscientificspeednetworkinginthepre-eventspaceonthe4thfloorbeforetheshortwalktoElliotBay.(ThenetworkingeventisfreebutpleasebringcashforadiscountedadmissiontotheGreatWheel.)
5
Monday,October3,20168:00–10:00
ContinentalBreakfastLocation:FourthFloorBreakstation
8:15–8:30
OpeningRemarks (Location:SeattleI&II)GeneralChairs:ÜmitV.Çatalyürek,GeorgiaInstituteofTechnology&
GenevieveMelton-Meaux,UniversityofMinnesotaProgramChairs:JohnKececioglu,UniversityofArizona&AdamWilcox,UniversityofWashington
8:30–9:30
KeynoteTalk1 (Location:SeattleI&II)Don’tforgetthenotes:WhyNLPiskeytohealthcaretransformation
WendyW.Chapman,UniversityofUtahSessionChair:GenevieveMelton-Meaux,UniversityofMinnesota
9:30–10:00 MorningBreak
Session1ALocation:SeattleISystemsBiology
SessionChair:AnnaRitz,ReedCollege
Session1BLocation:SeattleII
DemoPresentations&TutorialsSessionChair:RobertW.Cottingham,
OakRidgeNationalLaboratory
Session1CLocation:SeattleIII
AutomatedDiagnosisandPrediction
SessionChair:JaroslawZola,UniversityatBuffalo
10:00–12:00
10:00TinNguyen,DianaDiaz,SorinDraghici.“TOMAS:AnovelTOpology-awareMeta-AnalysisapproachappliedtoSystembiology”
10:30HueyEngChua,SouravS.Bhowmick,JieZheng,LisaTucker-Kellogg.“TAPESTRY:Network-centricTargetPrioritizationinDisease-relatedSignalingNetworks”
11:00 AisharjyaSarkar,YuanfangRen,RashaElhesha,TamerKahveci.“Countingindependentmotifsinprobabilisticnetworks”
11:30PaolaPesantez-Cabrera,AnanthKalyanaraman.“DetectingCommunitiesinBiologicalBipartiteNetworks”
DemoPresentations10:00“Softwaretoolsforsequencecomparison,sequencemapping,andpatient-specifichealthcareoutcomeprediction”.Presenter:AnkitAgrawal,NorthwesternUniversity
10:20“TheCMHVariantWarehouse–ACatalogofGeneticVariationinPatientsofaChildren’sHospital".Presenter:ByunggilYoo,Children’sMercyHospital
10:40“KBase:DevelopingcollaborativeanalysesofbiologicalfunctionusingNarrativesandAppCatalog”.Presenter:RobertW.Cottingham,OakRidgeNationalLaboratory
10:00Shou-HsuanStephenHuang,Ming-ChihShih,YouliZu.“AMulti-ObjectiveFlowCytometryProfilingforB-CellLymphomaDiagnosis”
10:30YingSha,JananiVenugopalan,MayD.Wang.“ANovelTemporalSimilarityMeasureforPatientsBasedonIrregularlyMeasuredDatainElectronicHealthRecords”
11:00AydinSaribudak,AdarshaA.Subick,JoshuaA.Rutta,M.ÜmitUyar,“TheAlzheimer'sDiseaseNeuroimagingInitiative.GeneExpressionBasedComputationMethodsforAlzheimer'sDiseaseProgressionusingHippocampalVolumeLossandMMSEScores”
11:30QiulingSuo,HongfeiXue,JingGao,AidongZhang.“Riskfactoranalysisbasedondeeplearningmodels”
Tutorial
11:00T5:Data-DrivenAnalysisofUntargetedMetabolomicsDatasetsPresenter:SohaHassoun,TuftsUniversity
12:30–13:30
Lunch(Onyourown)
6
Session2ALocation:SeattleIBiologicalModeling
SessionChair:TamerKahveci,UniversityofFlorida
Session2BLocation:SeattleII
Tutorials
Session2CLocation:SeattleIII
ApplicationstoHealthcareProcessesSessionChair:BethBritt,UniversityofWashington
13:30–15:30
13:30HanyuJiang,MorisaManzella,LukaDjapic,NarayanGanesan.“ComputationalFrameworkforin-SilicoStudyofVirtualCellBiologyviaProcessSimulationandMultiscaleModeling”
14:00MuhiburRasheed,NathanClement,AbhishekBhowmick,ChandrajitBajaj.“StatisticalFrameworkforUncertaintyQuantificationinComputationalMolecularModeling”
14:30JeetBanerjee,TanviRanjan,RitwikKumarLayek.“StabilityAnalysisofPopulationDynamicsModelinMicrobialBiofilmswithNon-participatingStrains”
15:00ShuoWang,MansoorehAhmadian,MinghanChen,JohnTyson,YoungCao.“AHybridStochasticModeloftheBuddingYeastCellCycleControlMechanism”
T6:EvolutionaryAlgorithmsforProteinStructureModelingPresenters:EmmanualSapin,AmardaShehu,andKennethDeJong,GeorgeMasonUniversity
13:30ShitalKumarMishra,SouravS.Bhowmick,HueyEngChua,JieZheng.Predictive“ModelingofDrugEffectsonSignalingPathwaysinDiverseCancerCellLines”
14:00QianCheng,JingboShang,JoshuaJuen,JiaweiHan,BruceSchatz.“MiningDiscriminativePatternstoPredictHealthStatusforCardiopulmonaryPatients”
14:30PaulD.Martin,MichaelRushanan,ThomasTantillo,ChristophLehmann,AvielD.Rubin.“ApplicationsofSecureLocationSensinginHealthcare”
15:00SaiNiveditaChandrasekaran,AlexiosKoutsoukas,JunHuan.“InvestigatingMultiviewandMultitaskLearningFrameworksforPredictingDrug-DiseaseAssociations”
15:30–16:00 AfternoonBreak–RefreshmentsProvided
16:00–18:00
ACMSIGBioGeneralMeetingLocation:SeattleI&II
18:00–20:00
PosterReception–Lighthorsd'oeuvres&Cashbar(seepage21forlistofposters)
DEMOS(Belltown)“Softwaretoolsforsequencecomparison,sequencemapping,andpatient-specifichealthcareoutcomeprediction”.Presenter:AnkitAgrawal,NorthwesternUniversity
“TheCMHVariantWarehouse–ACatalogofGeneticVariationinPatientsofaChildren’sHospital".Presenter:ByunggilYoo,Children’sMercyHospital
“KBase:DevelopingcollaborativeanalysesofbiologicalfunctionusingNarrativesandAppCatalog”.Presenter:RobertW.Cottingham,OakRidgeNationalLaboratory
7
Tuesday,October4,20168:00–10:00
ContinentalBreakfastLocation:FourthFloorBreakstation
8:30–9:30
KeynoteTalk2 (Location:SeattleI&II)Anevolutionarybiologist'sskepticalsearchforcomputationalbiology
JosephFelsenstein,UniversityofWashingtonSessionChair:SrinivasAluru,GeorgiaInstituteofTechnology
9:30–10:00
MorningBreak
Session3ALocation:SeattleI
InferringPhylogeniesandHaplotypes
SessionChair:AnanthKalyanaraman,
WashingtonStateUniversity
Session3BLocation:SeattleII
Tutorials
Session3CLocation:SeattleIII
TextMiningandClassificationSessionChair:XinghuaMindyShi,UniversityofNorthCarolinaat
Charlotte
10:00–12:00
10:00JucheolMoon,OliverEulenstein.“Robinson-FouldsMedianTrees:AClique-basedHeuristic”
10:30AlexeyMarkin,OliverEulenstein.“ManhattanPath-DifferenceMedianTrees”
11:00
MisaghKordi,MukulS.Bansal.“ExactAlgorithmsforDuplication-Transfer-LossReconciliationwithNon-BinaryGeneTrees”
11:30OliviaChoudhury,AnkushChakrabarty,ScottEmrich.“HAPI-Gen:HighlyAccuratePhasingandImputationofGenotypeData”
T7:TheISBCancerGenomicsCloudPresenter:SheilaReynolds,InstituteforSystemsBiology
10:00MajidRastegar-Mojarad,RavikumarKomandurElayavilli,LiweiWang,RashmiPrasad,HongfangLiu.“PrioritizingAdverseDrugReactionandDrugRepositioningCandidatesgeneratedbyLiterature-BasedDiscovery”
10:30KishlayJha,WeiJin.“MiningNovelKnowledgefromBiomedicalLiteratureusingStatisticalMeasuresandDomainKnowledge”
11:00RamakanthKavuluru,MariaRamos-Morales,TaraHoladay,AmandaG.Williams,LauraHaye,JulieCerel.“ClassificationofHelpfulCommentsonOnlineSuicideWatchForums”
11:30HaotianXu,MingDong,DongxiaoZhu,AlexanderKotov,AprilIdalskiCarcone,SylvieNaar-King.“TextClassificationwithTopic-basedWordEmbeddingandConvolutionalNeuralNetworks”
12:00–13:30
WomeninBioinformaticsPanelChair:MayD.Wang,
GeorgiaInstituteofTechnology&EmoryUniversity
Lunch (Onyourown)
8
Session4ALocation:SeattleI
SequenceAnalysisandGenomeAssembly
SessionChair:OliverEulenstein,IowaStateUniversity
Session4BLocation:SeattleII
Tutorials
Session4CLocation:SeattleIII
KnowledgeRepresentationApplications
SessionChair:NaveenaYanamala,CentersforDiseaseControland
Prevention
13:30–15:30
13:30RahulNihalani,SrinivasAluru.“EffectiveUtilizationofPairedReadstoImproveLengthandAccuracyofContigsinGenomeAssembly”
14:00PriyankaGhosh,AnanthKalyanaraman.“AFastSketch-basedAssemblerforGenomes”
14:30SubrataSaha,SanguthevarRajasekaran.“POMP:apowerfulsplicemapperforRNA-seqreads”
15:00TonyPan,PatrickFlick,ChiragJain,YongchaoLiu,SrinivasAluru.“Kmerind:AFlexibleParallelLibraryforK-merIndexingofBiologicalSequencesonDistributedMemorySystems”
T8:LivingtheDREAM:CrowdsourcingbiomedicalresearchthroughchallengesandensemblesPresenters:GauravPandey,LaraMangravite,SolveigSieberts,RobertVogel,andGustavoStolovitzky,IcahnSchoolofMedicineatMountSinai,SAGEBionetworks
13:30NaveenAshish,ArihantPatawari,SimratSinghChhabra,ArthurW.Toga.“NameSimilarityforCompositeElementNameMatching”
14:00EdwardWHuang,ShengWang,RunshunZhang,BaoyanLiu,XuezhongZhou,ChengXiangZhai.“PaReCat:PatientRecordSubcategorizationforPrecisionTraditionalChineseMedicine”
14:30MichaelR.WyattII,TravisJohnston,MiaPapas,MichelaTaufer.“DevelopmentofaScalableMethodforCreatingFoodGroupsUsingtheNHANESDatasetandMapReduce”
15:00ShahinMohammadi,AnanthGrama.“Denovoidentificationofcelltypehierarchywithapplicationtocompoundmarkerdetection”
15:30–16:00 AfternoonBreak–RefreshmentsProvided
16:00–17:30
NSFSponsoredStudentResearchForumLocation:SeattleI&II
17:30–19:00
Break(forbanquetsetup)CashBarat18:30
19:00–21:30
BanquetLocation:SeattleI,II&III
9
Wednesday,October5,20168:00–10:00
ContinentalBreakfastLocation:FourthFloorBreakstation
8:30–9:30
KeynoteTalk3 (Location:SeattleI&II)Data,Predictions,andDecisionsEricHorvitz,MicrosoftResearch
SessionChair:ÜmitV.Çatalyürek,GeorgiaInstituteofTechnology9:30–10:00
MorningBreak
Session5ALocation:SeattleI
ProteinStructureandDynamicsSessionChair:SreeramKannan,Univ.ofWashington
Session5BLocation:SeattleII
ApplicationstoMicrobesandImagingGeneticsSessionChair:MarkClement,BrighamYoungUniv.
10:00–12:00
10:00DongSi.“AutomaticDetectionofBeta-barrelfromMediumResolutionCryo-EMDensityMaps”10:30TatianaMaximova,DanielCarr,ErionPlaku,AmardaShehu.“Sample-basedModelsofProteinStructuralTransitions”11:00DarioGhersi,RobertoSanchez.“RecoveringBoundFormsofProteinStructuresUsingtheElasticNetworkModelandMolecularInteractionFields”11:30RamuAnandakrishnan,MayankDaga,AlexeyOnufriev,Wu-ChunFeng.“MultiscaleApproximationwithGraphicalProcessingUnitsforMultiplicativeSpeedupinMolecularDynamics”
10:00JeffreyD.McGovern,EricJohnson,AlexDekhtyar,MichaelBlack,ChristopherKitts,JenniferVanderkelen.“Library-BasedMicrobialSourceTrackingviaStrainIdentification”10:30SergheiMangul,DavidKoslicki.“Reference-freecomparisonofmicrobialcommunitiesviadeBruijngraphs”11:00MdAshadAlam,OsamuKomori,VinceCalhoun,Yu-PingWang.“RobustKernelCanonicalCorrelationAnalysistoDetectGene-GeneInteractionforImagingGeneticsData”11:30MdAshadAlam,VinceCalhoun,Yu-PingWang.“InfluenceFunctionofMultipleKernelCanonicalAnalysistoIdentifyOutliersinImagingGeneticsData”
12:00–13:30
NoonBreak–RefreshmentsProvided
Session6ALocation:SeattleI
ProteinandRNAAnalysisSessionChair:JohnKececioglu,UniversityofArizona
Session6BLocation:SeattleII
AdvancingAlgorithmsandMethodsSessionChair:AdamWilcox,UniversityofWashington
13:30–15:30
13:30DeeptakVerma,GevorgGrigoryan,ChrisBailey-Kellogg.“OCoM-SOCoM:CombinatorialMutagenesisLibraryDesignOptimallyCombiningSequenceandStructureInformation”14:00ByunghanLee,JunghwanBaek,SeunghyunPark,SungrohYoon.“deepTarget:End-to-endLearningFrameworkformicroRNATargetPredictionusingDeepRecurrentNeuralNetworks”14:30NaozumiHiranuma,ScottLundberg,Su-InLee.“CloudControl:LeveragingmanypublicChIP-seqcontrolexperimentstobetterremovebackgroundnoise”15:00WenruoBai,JeffreyBilmes,WilliamS.Noble.“Bipartitematchinggeneralizationsforpeptideidentificationintandemmassspectrometry”
13:30SoumiRay,AdamWright.“DetectingAnomaliesinAlertFiringwithinClinicalDecisionSupportSystemsusingAnomaly/OutlierDetectionTechniques”14:00Chih-WenCheng,YingSha,MayD.Wang.“InterVisAR:AnInteractiveVisualizationforAssociationRuleSearch”
14:30LaxmiParida,NiinaHaiminen.“ScalableAlgorithmsatGenomicResolutiontofitLDDistributions”
10
KeynotesMonday,October3|WendyW.Chapman,UniversityofUtah
Title:Don’tforgetthenotes:WhyNLPiskeytohealthcaretransformationAbstract:Themajorityofclinicalinformationusefulforpatientcareandresearchislockedinclinicalnotesandonlyaccessiblewithgreatpainandeffort.NaturalLanguageProcessinghasthepotentialtounlocktheinformationinthenotestosupportphenotypingforprecisionmedicine,qualityimprovement,andhealthservicesresearch.ThistalkwillillustratethepotentialofNLPthroughexistingapplications,willdescribethechallengesofmakingNLParealandscalablesolution,andwillprovideconcretesuggestionsforhowtheaudiencecanhelpNLPreachitspotentialinhealthcareanddiscovery.Biography: Dr. Chapman earned her Bachelor’s degree in Linguistics and her PhD inMedicalInformaticsfromtheUniversityofUtahin2000.From2000-2010shewasaNationalLibraryofMedicine postdoctoral fellow and then a facultymember at theUniversity of Pittsburgh. ShejoinedtheDivisionofBiomedicalInformaticsattheUniversityofCalifornia,SanDiegoin2010.In 2013,Dr. Chapmanbecame the chair of theUniversity ofUtah,Department of BiomedicalInformaticswhereshecontinuesherresearchonnaturallanguageprocessinginthecontextofinformaticssolutionstoproblemsthatvexhealthcare.
TuesdayOctober4|JosephFelsenstein,UniversityofWashington
Title:Anevolutionarybiologist'sskepticalsearchforcomputationalbiologyAbstract:Thistalkwillexplainhow,startingwithaninterestinbiology,andalsoincomputers,Igraduallylearnedhowtousecomputerstoilluminateproblemsinevolutionarybiology.AlongthewayIlearnedabouttheoreticalpopulationgenetics,learnedwhyitisnotalwaysbesttowriteyourtheoremsdown,andhowfascinationwithaproblemmayindicatethatsomethingmoreimportantisatstake.Imovedfromtheoreticalpopulationgeneticstoalgorithmsforinferringevolutionarytrees(phylogenies).Thestatisticalviewpointthatwasstandardintheoreticalpopulationgeneticsturnedouttobehighlycontroversialamongtaxonomistsstudyingevolution,andwasalsoconsideredunnecessarybycomputerscientists.Bothofthesegroupsofpeoplewerewrong.Iwillarguethatcomputerscientistsandbiologistsshouldindeedcommunicate,butthatthisisbestdoneviaastatistician.Iwillarguethataparametricmodelbasedonevolutionarytheoryiscrucial,butthatoneshouldbewareofbelievinginittoomuch.Computationisessentialinbiology,butIwonderwhethertherereallyisafieldcalledComputationalBiology.Oroughttobe..IntheeraofComplexSystemsandBigData,aSimpleSystemsperspectivebasedonSmallDatahasdistinctadvantages.Aswereachlimitsinwhatgenomedatacantellus,aconcernforefficientuseofthosedatawillbecomeimportant,andanunderstandingoftheeffectsofstatisticalnoisewillproveimportant,anditshouldencouragealittlemorehumility.Biography:JoeFelsensteingrewupinPhiladelphia,andattendedtheUniversityofWisconsin,wherehegotinvolvedwiththeoreticalpopulationgeneticsinthelabofJamesF.Crow.HewentontodohisPh.D.withRichardLewontinattheUniversityofChicago,andapostdoctoralfellowshipwithAlanRobertsonattheInstituteofAnimalGeneticsattheUniversityofEdinburgh.HehassincethenbeenafacultymemberoftheDepartmentofGeneticsattheUniversityofWashington,Seattle,anditssuccessortheDepartmentofGenomeSciences,andheisalsojointlyappointedintheDepartmentofBiology.Althoughhistrainingwasthusintheoreticalpopulationgenetics,sincehisgraduateworkhehasalsobeenfascinatedbythereconstructionofevolutionarytrees(phylogenies).Thisledhimtopromoteanddeveloplikelihoodmethodsforinferenceofphylogenies,toapplythebootstrapmethodtoinvestigatingwhichpartsofthemarewell-supported,andtoreleasethefirstgeneralprogrampackageforinferringphylogenies,PHYLIP,in1980.Hewishesthatcomputationalbiologytextbookswouldpaymoreattentiontophylogenies,whicharethebasicstructuresformakingsenseofmultispeciesdata.Hisworkinthisareahasalsoledhimintotheextremeandbyzantineconflictsinsystematics--someofhisclosestfriendshipsincomputationalphylogeneticswerecementedbysharedvictimization.Joehasreceivedanumberofverynicehonors,whicharelistedathisonlineCV,butwhichfalsemodestydictatesthathenotmentionhere.
11
WednesdayOctober5|EricHorvitz,MicrosoftResearch
Title:Data,Predictions,andDecisionsAbstract:Iwilldescribeseveralprojectsthathighlightdirectionswiththeuseofmachinelearningtoenhancepatientcareandtobuildinsightsabouthealthandwellbeing.Iwillfirstpresentresearchonleveraginglargeamountsofdatadrawnfromelectronichealthrecordstopredictoutcomesandtoguidedecisions.Iwillfocusonopportunitieswithreducingreadmissionsandidentifyingpatientsatriskforhospital-associatedinfection,emphasizingthepromiseofcouplingpredictivemodelswithdecisionanalysis.Iwillreflectonchallengingdirectionswiththeseefforts,includingcausalinferenceandtransferlearning.Then,Iwillmovetostudiesofhealthandwell-beingfromnon-traditionalsourcesofdata,includingtheuseofanonymizedlogsofonlineactivities.Iwillpresentresultsonpharmacovigilance,detectingtheonsetofillness,andbuildingdeeperunderstandingsofepisodicinformationneedsofpatientsoverphasesofillness.I’llwrapupbydiscussingseveralaspirationaldirectionswithdata,predictions,anddecisions.Biography: Eric Horvitz is technical fellow at Microsoft, where he serves as director of theMicrosoftResearchlabatRedmond.Hisinterestsspantheoreticalandpracticalchallengeswithcomputingsystemsthat learnfromdataandthatcanperceive,reason,anddecide.Hiseffortsand collaborations have led to fielded systems in the areas of transportation, healthcare,ecommerce,andoperatingsystems.EricreceivedMDandPhDdegreesatStanfordUniversity.Hehasbeenelected fellowof theNationalAcademyofEngineering (NAE),AAAI,ACM,AAAS,and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He received the Feigenbaum Prize and theACM-AAAIAllenNewellAwardforhisresearchcontributions.HecurrentlyservesontheBoardofRegentsoftheNationalLibraryofMedicine,theComputerScienceandTelecommunicationsBoard (CSTB), and theadvisoryboard for theCenter forCausalDiscoveryat theUniversityofPittsburgh.Moreinformationcanbefoundathttp://research.microsoft.com/~horvitz.
12
Workshops3rdInternationalWorkshoponComputationalNetworkBiology:Modeling,Analysis,andControl(CNB-MAC)8:45am-6pm,October2,2016Organizers:Byung-JunYoon,TexasA&MUniversityXiaoningQian,TexasA&MUniversityTamerKahveci,UniversityofFloridahttps://cnbmac.org/Next-generationhigh-throughputprofilingtechnologieshaveenabledmoresystematicandcomprehensivestudiesoflivingsystems.Networkmodelsplaycrucialrolesinunderstandingthecomplexinteractionsthatgovernbiologicalsystems,andtheirinteractionswithexternalenvironment.Theinferenceandanalysisofsuchcomplexnetworksandnetwork-basedanalysisoflarge-scalemeasurementdatahavealreadyshownstrongpotentialsforunveilingthekeymechanismsofcomplexdiseasesaswellasfordesigningimprovedtherapeuticstrategies.Atthesametime,theinferenceandanalysisofcomplexbiologicalnetworksposenewexcitingchallengesforcomputerscience,signalprocessing,control,andstatistics.TheCNB-MACworkshopaimstoprovideaninternationalscientificforumforpresentingrecentadvancesincomputationalnetworkbiologythatinvolvemodeling,analysis,andcontrolofbiologicalsystemsunderdifferentconditions,andsystem-orientedanalysisoflarge-scaleOMICSdata.08:50-9:00OpeningRemarks09:00-10:00KeynoteTalkbyDr.Su-InLee(Universityof
Washington),TalkTitle:MiningBigDataforMolecularMarkerIdentification
10:00-10:20 CoffeeBreak
10:20-12:00Session1“SparseFeatureSelectionforClassificationandPredictionofMetastasisinEndometrialCancer”,MehmetErenAhsen,ToddBoren,NitinSingh,BurookMisganaw,DavidMutch,KathleenMoore,FloorBackes,CarolynMcCourt,JayanthiLea,DavidMiller,MichaelWhiteandMathukumalliVidyasagar“DataRequirementsforModel-BasedCancerPrognosisPrediction”,LoriDaltonandMohammadmahdiRezaeiYousefi“Comparisonoftissue/diseasespecificintegratednetworksusingdirectedgraphletsignatures”,ArzuBurcakSonmezandTolgaCan“OptimalROC-basedClassificationandPerformanceAnalysisunderBayesianUncertaintyModels”,LoriDalton“SNPbySNPbyEnvironmentInteractionNetworkofAlcoholism”,AminZollanvariandGilAlterovitz12:00-13:20LunchBreak13:20-15:00Session2“Towardstargetedcombinatorialtherapydesignforthetreatmentofcastration-resistantprostatecancer”,OsamaArshadandAniruddhaDatta“Combinationtherapydesignformaximizingsensitivityandminimizingtoxicity”,KevinMatlock,NoahBerlow,CharlesKellerandRanadipPal“DIGNiFI:Discoveringcausativegenesfororphandiseasesusingprotein-proteininteractionnetworks”,XiaoxiaLiu,ZhihaoYang,HongfeiLin,MichaelSimmonsandZhiyongLu“SEQUOIA:Significanceenhancednetworkqueryingthroughcontext-sensitiverandomwalkandminimizationofnetworkconductance”,HyundooJeongandByung-JunYoon“FindingLow-ConductancesetswithDenseinteractions(FLCD)forbetterproteincomplexprediction”,YijieWangandXiaoningQian15:00-15:20CoffeeBreak15:20-16:40Session3“InferringMicrobialInteractionNetworksfromMetagenomicDataUsingSgLV-EKFAlgorithm”,MustafaAlshawaqfeh,AhmadBaniYounesandErchinSerpedin“StochasticModelingandSimulationofReaction-DiffusionSystemwithHillFunctionDynamics”,MinghanChen,FeiLi,ShuoWangandYangCao“InterpretiveTime-FrequencyAnalysisofGenomicSequences”,HamedHassaniSaadi,RezaSameniandAminZollanvari“ComprehensiveEvaluationofRNA-seqQuantificationMethodsforLinearity”,HaijingJin,Ying-WooiWanandZhandongLiu16:40-17:05Five-MinuteLightningTalksforPosters17:05-17:50PosterSession17:50-18:00ClosingRemarks
13
4thACMInternationalWorkshoponBigDatainLifeSciences(BigLS)8:25am-5:30pm,October2,2016Organizers:JaroslawZola,SUNYBuffaloAnanthKalyanaraman,WashingtonStateUniversityhttp://www.bigls.orgTheever-growingvolumeanddiversityofbiologicalandbiomedicaldatacollectionscontinuestoposenewchallengesandincreasingdemandsoncomputinganddatamanagement.TheinherentcomplexityofthisBigDataforcesustorethinkhowwecollect,store,combineandanalyzeit.BigLSisaworkshopseriesdedicatedtothebroadthemeofBigDatainlifesciences.ThegoaloftheworkshopistobringtogetherleadingresearchersandpractitionersworkingonadiverserangeofBigDataproblemsrelatingtobiologyandmedicine,andengagetheminadiscussionaboutcurrentBigDataproblems,thestateofcomputationaltoolsandanalytics,thechallengesandthefuturetrendswithinlifesciences.
8:25am-8:30am:OpeningRemarks8:30am-10:00RegularPapers“Explorationofregressionmodelsforcancernoncodingmutationrecurrence”,TanjinXu,StephenA.Ramsey.“OptimizationofI/OIntensiveGenomeAssembliesontheCoriSupercomputerwithBurstBuffer”,JoshuaPritchett,BillAndreopoulos.“ExplorationsinVeryEarlyPrognosisoftheHumanImmuneResponsetoInfluenza”,ManuChaturvedi,TomtitGhosh,MichaelKirby,XiaoyuLiu,XiaofengMa,ShannonStiverson.10:00am-10:30amCoffeeBreak(withstudentposters
ondisplay)10:30am-12:00pmKeynoteTalkbyDr.NathanPrice
(InstituteofSystemsBiology,Arivale,Inc.)Title:Actionablebigdataforproactivehealthcare
12pm-1:30pm LunchBreak1:30pm-3:10pmInvitedTalks–Session1InvitedtalkbyDr.WilliamStaffordNoble(UniversityofWashington),Talktitle:“JointImputationofEpigenomicsDatabyThreeDimensionalTensorFactorization”InvitedtalkbyDr.AdamMargolin(OregonHealth&ScienceUniversity),Talktitle:“Inferringgenomicpredictorsofcancerphenotypes:machinelearning,crowd-sourcing,andbigdata”Q&Asession3:10pm-3:30pmCoffeeBreak3:30pm-4:10pmInvitedTalks–Session2InvitedtalkbyDr.DavidHeckerman(MicrosoftResearch),Talktitle:“Embracingbigdataingenomics”4:15pm-5:30pmPostersessionandinteraction
14
1stInternationalWorkshoponMethodsandApplicationsinHealthcareAnalytics(MAHA)8:30am-5:30pm,October2,2016Organizers:FeiWang,UniversityofConnecticutJyotishmanPathak,CornellUniversityNigamShah,StanfordUniversityhttps://sites.google.com/site/feiwang03/acm-bcb-workshop-on-healthcare-analyticsHealthcareisundergoingamassivetransition,duetochangesinpaymentincentives,growthofclinicaldatawarehouses,advancesingenomesequencingtechnologyanddigitalimaging,aswellastheincreasedroleofthepatientinmanagingtheirownhealthinformationandrapidaccumulationofbiomedicalknowledge.Asaresult,dataanalyticstechniques,forknowledgediscoveryandderivingdatadriveninsightsfromvariousdatasources,areincreasinglyimportantinmodernhealthcare.Although,effectiveanalyticalapproacheshavebeenappliedinmanyhealthcareproblems,severalchallengesremainincluding:dataheterogeneity,sparsity,irregularsamplingandthedifficultyofdrawinginferencesfromsuchdata.Thisworkshopfocusesonnovelmethodologiesandtheirapplicationsinaddressingtheseemerginghealthcareanalyticsproblemsfrombothacademiaandindustry.
8:30am-8:35amOpeningRemarks8:35am-9:10amSession1“UsingaSemi-AutomatedModelingEnvironmenttoConstructaBayesian,SepsisDiagnosticSystem,”PeterHaugandJeffreyFerraroInvitedtalkbyDr.WanprachaArtChaovalitwongse,Talktitle:“OptimizationinMedicalAnalytics:FromDatatoKnowledgetoDecisions”10:10am-10:30amCoffeeBreak10:30am-11:05amSession2“AutomaticclassificationofCo-occurringpatientevents,”AlexanderTitus,RebeccaFaillandAmarDas“OnInterestingnessMeasuresforMiningStatisticallySignificantandNovelClinicalAssociationsfromEMRs,”OrhanAbar,RichardJ.Charnigo,AbnerRayapatiandRamakanthKavuluru11:40am-1:30pmLunchBreak1:30pm-3:05pmSession3InvitedTalkbyDr.DanielaWitten,Talktitle:“Learningfromtime”“AutomatedVerificationofPhenotypesusingPubMed,”RyanBridges,JetteHenderson,JoyceHo,ByronWallaceandJoydeepGhosh3:05pm-3:30pmCoffeeBreak3:30pm-5:20pmSession4“PredictingFutureFrequentUsersofEmergencyDepartmentsinCaliforniaState,”MayanaPereira,VikhyatiSingh,ChunPanHon,T.GregMcKelvey,ShanuSushmitaandMartineDeCock“Predictinghuman-immunodeficiencyvirusreboundaftertherapyinitiation/switchusinggenetic,laboratory,andclinicaldata,”MattiaProsperi,AlejandroPironti,FrancescaIncardona,GiuseppeTradigoandMaurizioZazzi“FeatureSelectionModelforDiagnosis,ElectronicMedicalRecordsandGeographicalDataCorrelation,”GiovanniCanino,QiulingsSuo,PietroH.Guzzi,GiuseppeTradigo,AidongZhangandPierangeloVeltri5:20pm-5:30pmClosingRemarks
15
3rdWorkshoponParallelSoftwareLibrariesforSequenceAnalysis(pSALSA)8:25am-5:30pm,October2,2016Organizers:SrinivasAluru,GeorgiaTech.http://psalsa.gatech.edu/High-throughputDNAsequencinginstrumentsarecapableofgeneratingterabytesofsequencingdatainasingleexperimentatacostthatisaffordableonaroutinebasis.Analyzingsuchdataisfundamentaltomanyapplicationsincludinggenomeresequencing,denovogenomesequencing,transcriptomesampling,metagenomics,andpopulationdiversitystudies.Therateandvolumeofdatagenerationisexposingthelimitationsofserialbioinformaticssoftware.Effectiveexploitationofhighperformancecomputingtechnologiesincludingmulticores,accelerators,clusterandcloudcomputingplatformscanbridgethiscriticalgap.Thegoalofthisworkshopistobringtogetheracommunityofbioinformaticsresearchersinterestedindevelopmentofparallelalgorithmsandhighperformancecomputingsoftwareforhigh-throughputDNAsequenceanalysisanditsmyriadapplications.Inparticular,thisworkshopfocusesoncommunity-drivendevelopmentofparallelsoftwarelibrariestoenablethebioinformaticscommunitytomoreeasilyexploithighperformancecomputingtechnologies.Developmentofsuchlibrariesisfeasiblebecausebioinformaticsapplicationsoftenrelyonacommoncoreofindexanddatastructures–fore.g.,lookuptables,suffixtrees/arrays,deBruijngraphsetc.Suchlibrarieshaveprovedenormouslyusefulinotherapplicationdomains(e.g.BLASlibrariesforscientificcomputing),andsimilareffortsarecurrentlyunderwayinotherapplicationdomains(e.g.parallelgraphlibraries).ThisworkshopissupportedinpartbyanNSF/NIHBigDataawardtodevelopparallelsoftwarelibrariesforhighthroughputsequencing.
8:25am-8:30amOpeningRemarks
8:30am-9:15amNCBIPathogendetectionpipelineforfoodsafety:SNPsandMLSTschemesRichaAgarwala,NCBI,NIH
9:15am-10:00amSketchingBiologicalSequencesforStorageandComputationJaroslawZola,SUNYBuffalo
10:00am-10:30amCoffeeBreak
10:30am-11:15amHigh-ThroughputSequencingAnalysisontheAWScloudMiaChampion,Amazon,Inc.
11:15am-12:00pmAnalyzingGenomicDataatScalewithADAMFrankAustinNothaft,UCBerkeley
12pm-1:30pm LunchBreak
1:30pm-2:30pmKeynoteTalk:AtourofcontemporarygenomeassemblyalgorithmsandsoftwareAydınBuluç,LawrenceBerkeleyNationalLab
2:30pm-3:15pmSKESA:FastandaccuratehaploidgenomeassemblerwithapplicationinPathogendetectionAlexandreSouvorov,NCBI,NIH
3:15pm-3:35pmCoffeeBreak
3:45pm-4:30pmFastEtch:FastandEfficientGenomeAssemblyUsingSketchingPriyankaGhosh,WashingtonStateUniversity
4:30pm-5:15pmParBLiSS:AparallelbioinformaticslibraryforshortsequencesSrinivasAluru,GeorgiaTech
5:15pm-5:30pmDiscussionandWrapUp
16
1stInternationalWorkshoponTopologicalDataAnalysisinBiomedicine(TDA-Bio)8:50am-5pm,October2,2016Organizers:BalaKrishnamoorthy,WashingtonStateUniversityBeiWangPhillips,UniversityofUtahhttp://www.sci.utah.edu/~beiwang/acmbcbworkshop2016/Datasetsofdifferentformsinbiomedicalscienceshaveseenahugeincreaseinsizeandcomplexityinthepasttwodecades.Wehavemadesubstantialprogressinvariousaspectsofgenomics,e.g.,mappingofwholegenomesofhumansaswellasothersmallandlargespecies.Similarly,alothasbeenexploredinthescopeofthesequence-to-structure-to-functionparadigmforproteins.Atthesametime,currentdatachallengesinbiomedicinearemuchmorediverse,aswellasvariedinscope.Thesheerscaleanddiversityofdatasourcesandtypesencounteredintoday'sbiomedicaldatasetsoftenrendertheroutinecomputationaltechniquesineffective.Recently,asuiteofnewtechniquestermedtopologicaldataanalysis(TDA)hasshownalotofpromiseindiscoveringstructureinlarge,high-dimensional,anddiversedatasetsthatothertraditionaltechniquescouldnotfind.Therangeofapplicationsincludesgeneexpressionanalysis,voting,andbasketballplayers'performances,tonameafew.Thisworkshopwillpresentaconciseyetself-containedoverviewofthekeyaspectsofTDA,withaneyetowardmotivatingtheapplicationofthesetechniquestoproblemsinbioinformaticsandcomputationalbiology(BCB).WhiletopologicaltechniqueshavebeenappliedpreviouslyincertainsubfieldsofBCB(e.g.,tomodelproteinandDNA/RNA3Dstructure),theyhaveprovedtobemuchmoreversatileandpowerfulthantheseapplicationsmightsuggest.Weaimtoshowcasetheversatilityandstrengthofthissuiteoftechniquesinthisworkshop.Thisworkshopwillexposetheaudiencetothekeyfundamentalaswellascomputationalaspectsoftopology.Thespeakerswillintroduce(withintheirtalks)basicTDAconceptsandtechniques,suchassimplicialcomplexes,homology,persistenthomology,Reebgraphsandmapper.Theywillalsopresenthowtheseconceptsandtechniqueshavebeen,orpotentiallycouldbe,employedtotackleinterestingproblemsinseveralareasofBCB.
8:50am-9:00amOpeningRemarks9:00am-10:00amKeynoteTalkbyDr.YusuWang(TheOhioStateUniversity)Title:TwoExamplesofApplicationofTopologicalMethodsinNeuronDataAnalysis10:00am-10:35amInvitedtalkbyDr.ChaoChen(CityUniversityofNewYork)Title:ExtractingandUsingTopologicalStructuresintheAnalysisofBiomedicalImages10:35am-10:50amCoffeeBreak10:50am-11:30amInvitedtalkbyDr.ElizabethMuch(UniversityofAlbany)Title:UtilizingTopologicalDataAnalysistoDetectPeriodicity11:30am-12:05pmInvitedtalkbyDr.BrittanyFasy(MontanaStateUniversity)Title:UsingTopologicalDataAnalysistoStudyGlandularArchitecture12:05pm-1:30pmLunchBreak1:30pm-2:30pmKeynoteTalkbyDr.GunnarCarlsson(StanfordUniversity,Ayasdi)Title:TheShapeofBiomedicalData2:30pm-3:20pmDemobyDr.SvetlanaLockwood(WashingtonStateUniversity)Title:OpenSourceSoftwareforTDA3:20pm-3:25pmCoffeeBreak3:25pm-4:00pmInvitedtalkbyDr.BeiWangPhillips(UniversityofUtah)Title:TopologicalDataAnalysisforBrainNetworks4:00pm-4:35pmInvitedtalkbyDr.MichaelRobinsonTitle:FindingCross-SpeciesOrthologswithLocalTopology4:40pm-5:10pmPanelDiscussion5:10pm-5:15pmClosingRemarks
17
5thInternationalWorkshoponParallelandCloud-basedBioinformaticsandBiomedicine(ParBio)10am-12pm,October2,2016Organizers:MarioCannataro,University"MagnaGræcia"ofCatanzaroJohnSpringer,PurdueUniversityhttp://staff.icar.cnr.it/cannataro/parbio2016/Duetotheavailabilityofhigh-throughputplatforms(e.g.nextgenerationsequencing,microarrayandmassspectrometry)andclinicaldiagnostictools(e.g.medicalimaging),arecenttrendinBioinformaticsandBiomedicineistheincreasingproductionofexperimentalandclinicaldata.Consideringthecomplexanalysispipelineofthebiomedicalresearch,thebottleneckismoreandmoremovingtowardthestorage,integration,andanalysisofexperimentaldata,aswellastheircorrelationandintegrationwithpubliclyavailabledatabanks.ThegoaloftheParBioworkshopistobringtogetherscientistsinthefieldsofhighperformanceandcloudcomputing,computationalbiologyandmedicine,todiscuss,amongtheothers,theorganizationoflargescalebiologicalandbiomedicaldatabases,theparallel/service-basedimplementationofbioinformaticsandbiomedicalapplications,andproblemsandopportunitiesofmovingbiomedicalandhealthapplicationsonthecloud.
9:55am-10:00amOpeningRemarks10:00am-12:00pmPaperSession“High-performancedatastructuresfordenovoassemblyofgenomes:cacheobliviousgenericprogramming,”FrancoMilicchio,GiuseppeTradigo,PierangeloVeltri,MattiaProsperi
“G-quadruplexStructurePredictionandIntegrationintheGenData2020DataModel,”GiuseppeTradigo,FrancescaCristiano,StefanoAlcaro,SergioGreco,GianlucaPollastri,PierangeloVeltri,MattiaProsperi
“AMulti-threadedAlgorithmforMiningMaximalCohesiveDenseModulesfromInteractionNetworkswithGeneProfiles,”SaeedSalem,AdityaGoparaju
“ASurveyofSemanticIntegrationApproachesinBioinformatics,”ChaimaaMessaoudi,RachidaFissoune,HassanBadir
18
The3rdInternationalWorkshoponDataMiningandVisualizationforBrainScience(BrainKDD)1pm-5pm,October2,2016Organizers:ShuiwangJi,WashingtonStateUniversityLeiShi,ChineseAcademyofSciencesHanghangTong,ArizonaStateUniversityShuaiHuang,UniversityofWashingtonPaulThompson,UniversityofSouthernCaliforniahttps://sites.google.com/site/brainkdd2016/Understandingbrainfunctionisoneofthegreatestchallengesfacingscience.Today,brainscienceisexperiencingrapidchangesandisexpectedtoachievemajoradvancesinthenearfuture.InApril2013,U.S.PresidentBarackObamaformallyannouncedtheBrainResearchthroughAdvancingInnovativeNeurotechnologiesInitiative,theBRAINInitiative.InEurope,theEuropeanCommissionhasrecentlylaunchedtheEuropeanHumanBrainProject(HBP).Intheprivatesector,theAllenInstituteforBrainScienceisembarkingonanew10-yearplantogeneratecomprehensive,large-scaledatainthemammaliancerebralcortexundertheMindScopeproject.Theseongoingandemergingprojectsareexpectedtogenerateadelugeofdatathatcapturethebrainactivitiesatdifferentlevelsoforganization.Thereisthusacompellingneedtodevelopthenextgenerationofdatamining,visualizationandknowledgediscoverytoolsthatallowonetomakesenseofthisrawdataandtounderstandhowneurologicalactivityencodesinformation.Thisworkshopwillfocusonexploringtheforefrontbetweencomputerscienceandbrainscienceandinspiringfundamentallynewwaysofmining,visualizationandknowledgediscoveryfromavarietyofbraindata.
1:00pm-1:10pmOpeningRemarks1:10pm-2:10pmKeynoteTalkbyDr.HanchuanPeng(AllenInstituteofBrainScience),Talktitle:“MassiveBrainScaleInformatics”2:10pm-2:50pmPaperSession1“ENIGMA-Viewer:InteractiveVisualizationStrategiesforConveyingEffectSizesinMeta-Analysis,”GuohaoZhang,PeterKochunov,ElliotHong,NedaJahanshad,PaulThompsonandJianChen
“HierarchicalSpatio-temporalVisualAnalysisofClusterEvolutioninElectrocorticographyData,”SugeerthMurugesan,KristoferBouchard,EdwardChang,MaxDougherty,BerndHamannandGuntherH.Weber
2:50pm-3:20pmCoffeeBreak3:20pm-4:20pmKeynoteTalkbyDr.BingniWenBrunton(UniversityofWashington),Talktitle:Data-intensiveapproachestounderstandingneurialcomputationsunderlyingnaturalisticbehaviors4:20pm-5:00pmPaperSession2“Sub-networkbasedKernelsforBrainNetworkClassification,”BiaoJie,MinxiaLiu,XiJiangandDaoqiangZhang
“UsingNetworkAlignmentforAnalysisofConnectomes:ExperiencesfromaClinicalDataset,”PietroHiramGuzzi,MariannaMilano,OlgaTymofiyeva,DuanXu,ChristopherHessandMarioCannataro
19
TutorialsT1:CombinatorialmethodsfornucleicacidsequenceanalysisSreeramKannanandMarkChaisson,UniversityofWashingtonAbstract: By deciphering the sequences of genomes, we are able to determine the ‘blueprint’ of how our cells function.Unfortunatelywhileourgenomesarepolymersofbillionsofnucleotides,methodsforreadingsequencesarelimitedtohundredstothousands of nucleotides. To determine the sequence of a genome,many small fragments ofDNA are read, and the genome isinferredthrough‘denovo’fragmentassembly,wheretheseshortfragmentsarestitchedtogethertoreconstructtheentiregenome.In this tutorial, we will discuss information-theoretic barriers and algorithmic methods for reconstructing DNA, and the alliedcombinatorialproblemsinvolvedforsolvinggenomestructure.Inparticular,wewilldiscussthefollowingaspectsindetail.
1. Thearchitectureofhumangenomesandhowthiscreateschallengesforfragmentassembly.2. Thecharacteristicsofhigh-throughputsequencingdata.3. Informationtheoreticbarriersforfragmentassembly4. Combinatorial methods for de novo fragment assembly, including novel challenges for assembling reads from third-
generationlong-readsequencers.5. ChallengesinRNAsequenceassembly
T2:NetworkSciencemeetsTissue-specificBiologyShahinMohammadiandAnanthGrama,PurdueUniversityAbstract:Networksareubiquitousacrossdisciplinestomodelsystems-levelcharacteristics.Inbiology,thesenetworkscanrepresentinteractionsamongadiversesetofbiomolecules,rangingfromgenes,proteins,non-codingRNAs,andmetabolites.Concurrentwithadvancesinhigh-throughputtechnologies,alargebodyofresearchhasbeendevotedtomethodsandmodelsaimedatextractinginformation from the ever-increasing interaction datasets. However, unlike its counterpart in sequence analysis, a majority offundamentalproblemsinnetworkanalysisare“hard”tosolve. Inthistutorial,wereviewandexperimentwiththelatestnetworkanalysis tools, including alignment, community detection, and information flow analysis.Wewill illustrate how to utilize publiclyavailabletissuecelltype-specificprofilestoconstruct“tissue-specific interactomes”andhowtousethesespecializednetworkstogainnovelbiologicalinsights.T3:BigDataforDiscoveryScienceBenHeavner,InstituteforSystemsBiologyRaviMadduri,ArgonneNationalLabJackVanHorn,UniversityofSouthernCaliforniaNaveenAshish,FredHutchinsonCancerResearchCenterAbstract:This2hourtutorialwillpresentthe“BigData”biomedicaldiscoverytechnologies,end-to-endsolutions,andapplicationsdevelopedat theBigData forDiscoveryScience (BDDS)CenterofExcellenceforBigDataComputing inBiomedicalResearch.TheBDDScenteritselfisuniquelyfocusedonhandlingbigdatainbiomedicalresearch.Thecenterintroducessolutionstokeybiomedicalinformatics challenges such as big data organization, storage, processing, distribution, and sharing data across collaborativenetworks. All BDDS developments aim for interaction of basic science, biological and engineering researchers using vast datacollections and distant computers and storage systems to explore, interact and understand what the data mean and to deriveknowledgefromthem.
This tutorialwill describe and demonstrate the technologies thatwe are developing for addressing the complexity, scalability ofanalysis,andeaseofinteractionwithbigdataandassociatedanalyticmethods.ParticipantswilllearnhowBDDSresearchersapplythesetoolstoprocessgenomic,imaging,andotherdatafromtensofthousandsofpatients,andwillgaintheknowledgerequiredtotakethesetoolsbacktotheirinstitutionsandapplythemtotheirownbigdataproblems.Inthistutorial,attendeeswillbeabletodiscover datasets of interest from public data repositories such as ENCODE, SRA, generate easily exchangeable BDBags of rawdatasets,generateuniquepermanentidentifierswithmetadata,transferthedatasetsbyleveraginghighperformancedatatransferservices to cloud-basedBDDSGlobusGalaxy service.UsingBDDSGalaxy, attendees can interactively analyzedataor runexistinglarge-scaleoptimizedworkflowsforgeneexpressionandtranscriptomicregulatorynetworks.
LearningObjective1:Attendeeswillunderstandwhatspecificbigdataanalysistechnologiescanbeapplied,inanintegratedway,toaddresstheirparticularclinical,imagingandgeneticsdataanalysisneedsandthatcouldnotbeachievedbeforewiththepriorstateoftheart.
20
LearningObjective2:Attendeeswill learnhow touseand furtherexplore robustdataanalysis tools in theareasof clinicaldataanalysis,proteinfunctionanalysis,andgeneticanalysis.
TutorialContent:InBDDS,wearedevelopingtechnologiesthatenablesrapiddiscoveryinthefieldofbiomedicine.Specifically,weare developing tools and services that enables discovery, exchange, identification, large-scale analysis and publication of bigbiomedicaldata.
Thistutorialwillbehandsonandattendeesareexpectedtobringalaptop.T4:DeepLearningforBioinformaticsandHealthInformaticsSungrohYoon,SeoulNationalUniversityAbstract:Inthiseraofbigdata,transformationofbiomedicalbigdataintovaluableknowledgehasbeenoneofthemostimportantproblemsinbioinformatics.Meanwhile,deeplearninghasadvancedrapidlysincetheearly2000s,andnowdemonstratesstate-of-the-art performance in various fields. Accordingly, the application of deep learning in bioinformatics to gain insight fromdata isemphasizedboth inacademiaand industry.Thistutorialwill reviewdeep learning inthebioinformaticsandpresentsexamplesofcurrent research. To provide a useful and comprehensive perspective, the presenter will categorize related research both bybioinformatics domain (i.e., omics, biomedical imaging, biomedical signal processing) and deep learning architecture (i.e., deepneuralnetworks,convolutionalneuralnetworks,recurrentneuralnetworks,emergentarchitectures)andpresentbriefdescriptionsof each study. Additionally, there will be discussion on theoretical and practical issues of deep learning in bioinformatics andsuggestionsforfutureresearchdirections.Thistutorialwillprovidevaluableinsightandserveasastartingpointforresearcherstoapplydeeplearningapproachesintheirbioinformaticsstudies.T5:Data-DrivenAnalysisofUntargetedMetabolomicsDatasetsSohaHassoun,TuftsUniversityAbstract:Metabolomicsisanexpandingfieldof‘omics’researchconcernedwiththecharacterizationofsmallmoleculemetabolitesinbiologicalsystems.Owingtorecenttechnologicaladvancesinmassspectrometry,itisnowpossibletosimultaneouslydetectinanuntargeted fashiona very largenumberofmetabolites coveringa substantial fractionofmetabolites in abiological sample. Thispresentsanexcitingopportunity todeveloppotentially transformativedata-drivenapproaches to studyandmanipulatecellsandorganisms.Amajorchallengeinrealizingmetabolomics’richpotentialisinanalyzingcollecteddata.Inthistutorial,wereviewrecentcomputational techniques forautomatedassignmentof chemical identities to spectraldatacollected throughmetabolomics.Thetutorialwillbeginwithanoverviewoftandemmassspectrometryplatformsandavailabledatabasesthatcataloguespectraldata.The tutorial will then cover recent metabolite identification techniques including those based on biochemical transformationanalysis, metabolite fragmentation, and statistical methods including overrepresentation, pathway enrichment analysis, andinference.Thetutorialconcludesbyoutliningchallengesandresearchopportunitiesinmetabolomics.Thistutorialwillbebeneficialfor researchers in systems biology, and those interested in integrating metabolomics with other ‘omics’ data and in tacklingchallengesenabledbynovelmassspectrometrycollectionplatforms.T6:EvolutionaryAlgorithmsforProteinStructureModelingEmmanuelSapin,AmardaShehu,andKennethDeJong,GeorgeMasonUniversityAbstract: In the last two decades, great progress has been made in molecular modeling through computational treatments ofbiological molecules grounded in evolutionary search techniques. Evolutionary algorithms (EAs) are gaining popularity beyondexploringtherelationshipbetweensequenceandfunctioninbiomolecules.Inparticular,recentworkisshowingthepromiseofEAsinexploringstructurespacesofproteins,suchasdenovostructurepredictionandotherstructuremodelingproblems.Theobjectiveof this tutorial is to introduce the Bioinformatics and Computational Biology, and Health Informatics community to the rapiddevelopments on EA-based frameworks for protein structure modeling through a concise but comprehensive review ofdevelopmentsinthisdirectionoverthelastdecade.Thereviewwillbeaccompaniedwithspecificdetailedhighlightsandinteractivesoftware demonstrations of representative methods. The tutorial will introduce BCB researchers to solving open problems incomputationalstructuralbiologyusingpowerfulevolutionarysearchtechniques.T7:TheISBCancerGenomicsCloudSheilaM.Reynolds,InstituteforSystemsBiologyAbstract:TheISBCancerGenomicsCloud(ISB-CGC)isoneofthreepilotprojectsfundedbytheNationalCancerInstitutewiththegoal of democratizing access to The Cancer Genome Atlas (TCGA) data by substantially lowering the barriers to accessing and
21
computingoverthisrichdataset.TheISB-CGCisacloud-basedplatformthatservesasalarge-scaledatarepositoryforTCGAdata,while also providing the computational infrastructure and interactive exploratory tools necessary to carry out cancer genomicsresearchatunprecedentedscales.TheISB-CGCfacilitatescollaborativeresearchbyallowingscientiststosharedata,analyses,andinsights in a cloud environment. Tools, data, and resources that make up the ISB-CGC platform include an interactive webapplication,dataleveragingvariousGoogleCloudtechnologiessuchasCloudStorage,BigQueryandGoogleGenomics,andopen-sourcecodeexamples.TheISB-CGCteamincludesscientistsandengineersfromtheInstituteforSystemsBiology(ISB),Google,andCSRA.T8:LivingtheDREAM:CrowdsourcingbiomedicalresearchthroughchallengesandensemblesGauravPandeyandRobertVogel,IcahnSchoolofMedicineatMountSinaiLaraMangraviteandSolveigSieberts,SageBionetworksGustavoStolovitzky,IBMResearchAbstract:Theexplosion in thescale,varietyandcomplexityofbiomedicaldatasetshasnecessitatedanalmostparallelgrowthofadvanced computational methods that can produce actionable knowledge from these datasets. This growth has led to a newapproach for addressing complex biomedical problems, namely the organization of unbiased crowdsourcing-based sciencecompetitions/challenges. DREAM Challenges, the most prominent and comprehensive effort in this direction, engagediversecommunitiesofexpertstoleveragethe“wisdomofcrowds”tosolvespecificbiomedicalproblemswithinfixedtimeperiods.DREAMorganizershavelaunchedover35successfulchallenges,whichhaveattractedover8,000participantsandresultedinover100publicationsusingDREAMdata.Thefirstpartofourtutorialwilldescribethemotivation,designandscientificimpactofDREAMchallenges. The participation of a large diverse community of experts in DREAM challenges offers a promising opportunity todevelop/learn challenge “ensembles” that automatically and effectively assimilate the rich knowledge embedded in the diversesubmissions made to the challenges. This diversity among the submissions calls for the development of novel heterogeneousensemblelearningmethods,whichwillbethefocusofthesecondpartofthetutorial.
Posters1. NoaRappaport,MichalTwik,RonNudel,InbarPlaschkes,TsippiInyStein,DanitOz-Levi,SimonFishilevich,MarilynSafran,
DoronLancet.IntegratedIdentificationofDisease-GeneLinksandtheirUtilityinNext-GenerationSequencingInterpretation
2. OmidGhiasvand,MaryShimoyama.IntroducingaTextAnnotationTool(OntoMate),AssistingCurationatRatGenomeDatabase
3. Yoo-AhKim,SannaMadan,TeresaPrzytycka.WeSME:uncoveringmutualexclusivityofcancermutations
4. IlyaZhbannikov,KonstantinArbeev,AnatoliyYashin.MultidimensionalStochasticProcessModelanditsApplicationstoAnalysisofLongitudinalDatawithGeneticInformation
5. ThomasHahn,HidayatRahman,RichardSegall.AdvancedFeature-DrivenDiseaseNamedEntityRecognitionUsingConditionalRandomFields
6. EunjiKim,IvanIvanov,JianpingHua,RobertS.Chapkin,EdwardR.Dougherty.Model-basedstudyoftheEffectivenessofReportingListsofSmallFeatureSetsusingRNA-SeqData
7. HasiniYatawatte,ChristianPoellabauer,SusanLatham.AutomatedCaptureofNaturalisticChildVocalizationsforHealthResearch
8. ManalAlshehri,ImanRezaeian,AbedAlkhateeb,LuisRueda.AMachineLearningModelforDiscoveryofProteinIsoformsasBiomarkers.
9. SomyungOh,JeonghyeonHa,KyungwonLee,SejongOh.IntegratedVisualizationToolforDifferentiallyExpressedGenesandGeneOntologyAnalysis
10. JaniquePeyper,NaomiWalker,RobertWilkinson,GraemeMeintjes,JonathanBlackburn.TheTB-IRISneutrophilproteome:bioinformaticchallenges
11. RichardTillquist,ManuelLladser.Metric-spacePositioningSystems(MPS)forMachineLearning
12. ByunggilYoo,NeilMiller,GreysonTwist,ShaneCorder.TheCMHWarehouse-ACatalogofGeneticVariationinPatientsofaChildren'sHospital
13. SalvadorEugenioCaoili.KineticandAffinityConstraintsonReactionsBetweenAntihaptenAntibodiesandNonpeptidicB-CellEpitopes:ImplicationsforPredictingAntibody-MediatedModulationofPharmacokineticsandPharmacodynamics
14. TaeinKwon,EunjeongPark,HyukjaeChang.SmartRefrigeratorforHealthcareUsingFoodImageClassification
22
15. MethunKamruzzaman,AnanthKalyanaraman,BalaKrishnamoorthy.CharacterizingtheRoleofEnvironmentonPhenotypicTraitsusingTopologicalDataAnalysis
16. SurabhiAgrawal,ChunPanHon,SwatiGarg,AadarshSampath,ShanuSushmita,MartineDeCock.SequenceBasedPredictionofHospitalReadmissions
17. ChunPanHon,MayanaPereira,ShanuSushmita,AnkurTeredesai,MartineDeCock.RiskStratificationforHospitalReadmissionofHeartFailurePatients:AMachineLearningApproach
18. NickThieme,KristinBennett.TimetoReactivationofLatentTuberculosisInfectionVariesbyLineage
19. MuhammadArifurRahman,NeilLawrence.AGaussianProcessModelforInferringtheDynamicTranscriptionFactorActivity
20. FaizyAhsan,DoinaPrecup,MathieuBlanchette.PredictionofCellTypeSpecificTranscriptionFactorBindingSiteOccupancy
21. AmeliaBateman,ToddJ.Treangen,MihaiPop.LimitationsofCurrentApproachesforReference-Free,Graph-BasedVariantDetection
22. PeterZ.Revesz.ALastGeneticContactTreeGenerationAlgorithmforaSetofHumanPopulations
23. BarneyPotter,JamesFix,AnnaRitz.ModelingCellSignalingNetworkswithPrize-CollectingSubhypernetworks
24. KarlMenzel,SuzyC.P.Renn,AnnaRitz.CopyNumberVariationandAdaptiveEvolutionaryRadiationsacrosstheAfricanCichlidphylogeny
25. TingWang,RichardH.Duerr,WeiChen.AnintegrativeanalysisofATAC-seqandRNA-seqdatainactivated,CD4+CD45RO+CD196+humanTcellstreatedwithIL-1BandIL-23withorwithoutPGE2
26. ClaudioDaza,JosefaSantaMaria,IgnacioGomez,MarioBarbe,JavierTrincado,DanielCapurro.PhenotypingIntensiveCareUnitPatientsUsingTemporalAbstractionsandTemporalPatternMatching
27. DanDeblasio,JohnKececioglu.AdaptiveLocalRealignmentviaParameterAdvising
28. ImanMohammadi,SeyedsasanHashemikhabir,TammyToscos,HuanmeiWu.HealthCareNeedsofUnderservedPopulationsintheCityofIndianapolis
29. NicoleEzell,AnnaRitz.ReconstructingNeuronalSignalingPathwaysWiththePotentialforDisruptioninSchizophrenia
30. MohammadShahrokhEsfahani,AaronNewman,HenningStehr,FlorianScherer,JacobChabon,DavidKurtz,RobertTibshirani,MaximilianDiehn,AshAlizadeh.NoninvasiveCancerClassificationUsingDiverseGenomicFeaturesinCirculatingTumorDNA
31. NaveenaYanamala,LindseyBishop,VamsiKodali,PattiZeidler-Erdely,AaronErdely.Machinelearningtechniquespredictandcharacterizetoxicitybetweendifferentmulti-walledcarbonnanotubes
32. HuananZhang,DavidRoe,RuiKuang.DetectingPopulation-differentiationCNVsinHumanPopulationTreebySparseGroupSelection
33. JulienHerrmann,ZacharyWitter,NakulPatel,JonathanKho,DanielJanies,ÜmitV.Çatalyürek.Visualanalyticsonthespreadofpathogens
34. MarziehAyati,DanicaWiredja,DanielaSchlatzer,GouthamNarla,MarkRChance,MehmetKoyuturk.MoBaSonPhosphorylationData
35. NeginBagherzadi,AlpOzgunBorcek,GulTokdemir,NergizCagiltay,HakanMaras.Analysisofneurooncologicaldatatopredictsuccessofoperationthroughclassification
23
ProgramCommitteeNancyAmato,TexasA&MUniversityRolfBackofen,UniversityofFreiburgChrisBailey-Kellogg,DartmouthCollegeAsaBen-Hur,ColoradoStateUniversityCatherineBlake,Univ.ofIllinois,Urbana-ChampaignChristinaBoucher,ColoradoStateUniversityBethBritt,UniversityofWashingtonDanielBrown,UniversityofWaterlooYangCao,VirginiaTechJohnChelico,NewYorkUniversityBrianY.Chen,LehighUniversityJakeChen,IndianaUniv.-PurdueUniv.IndianapolisYiChen,NewJerseyInstituteofTechnologyJianlinJackCheng,UniversityofMissouriChih-LinChi,UniversityofMinnesotaA.ErcumentCicek,BilkentUniversityMarkClement,BrighamYoungUniversityTrevorCohen,UniversityofTexas,HoustonCarloCombi,UniversityofVeronaHectorCorradoBravo,Univ.ofMaryland,CollegeParkLenoreCowen,TuftsUniversityBhaskarDasgupda,UniversityofIllinoisatChicagoPeterElkin,UniversityatBuffaloEmreErtin,TheOhioStateUniversityOliverEulenstein,IowaStateUniversityJeffFerraro,TheUniversityofUtahTerryGaasterland,UniversityofCalifornia,SanDiegoAndrewGentles,StanfordUniversityAnanthGrama,PurdueUniversityEricHall,CincinnatiChildren'sHospitalNuritHaspel,UniversityofMassachusetts,BostonLenwoodHeath,VirginiaTechVasantHonavar,PennsylvaniaStateUniversityFereydounHormozdiari,UniversityofCalifornia,DavisFilipJagodzinski,WesternWashingtonUniversityXiaoqianJiang,UniversityofCalifornia,SanDiegoTamerKahveci,UniversityofFloridaAnanthKalyanaraman,WashingtonStateUniversitySreeramKannan,UniversityofWashingtonJohnKececioglu,Co-Chair,UniversityofArizonaZiaKhan,UniversityofMaryland,CollegeParkMehmetKoyuturk,CaseWesternReserveUniversityAlbertLai,TheOhioStateUniversitySu-InLee,UniversityofWashingtonHans-PeterLenhof,SaarlandUniversityJingLi,CaseWesternReserveUniversityHongfangLiu,MayoClinicStefanoLonardi,UniversityofCalifornia,Riverside
ZhiyongLu,NationalInstitutesofHealthHuiLu,UniversityofIllinoisatChicagoShaunMahony,PennStateUniversityBradMalin,VanderbiltUniversityRamgopalMettu,TulaneUniversityTijanaMilenkovic,UniversityofNotreDameT.M.Murali,VirginiaTechChadMyers,UniversityofMinnesotaLuayNakhleh,RiceUniversityScottNarus,TheUniversityofUtahWilliamStaffordNoble,UniversityofWashingtonLaxmiParida,IBMTJWatsonResearchCenterMihaiPop,UniversityofMarylandGiuseppePozzi,PolitecnicodiMilanoTeresaPrzytycka,NationalInstitutesofHealthPredragRadivojac,IndianaUniversitySusanRea,IntermountainHealthcareAnnaRitz,ReedCollegeLarryRuzzo,UniversityofWashingtonFarrantSakaguchi,TheUniversityofUtahHarmScherpbier,JeffersonCollegeRussellSchwartz,CarnegieMellonUniversitySoumitraSengupta,ColumbiaUniversityAmardaShehu,GeorgeMasonUniversityXinghuaShi,UniversityofNorthCarolinaatCharlotteMonaSingh,PrincetonUniversityKristerSwenson,CNRS,UniversitédeMontpellierJijunTang,UniversityofSouthCarolinaHaixuTang,IndianaUniversityNurcanTuncbag,MassachusettsInstituteofTechnologyJasonWang,NewJerseyInstituteofTechnologyNicoleWeiskopf,OregonHealth&ScienceUniversityChunhuaWeng,ColumbiaUniversityTravisWheeler,UniversityofMontanaAdamWilcox,Co-Chair,UniversityofWashingtonAdamWright,BrighamandWomen'sHospitalJinboXu,ToyotaTechnologicalInstituteatChicagoNaveenaYanamala,CentersforDiseaseControlandPreventionRuiZhang,UniversityofMinnesotaAidongZhang,Univ.atBuffalo,StateUniv.ofNewYorkMiZhang,MichiganStateUniversityLiqingZhang,VirginiaTechJieZhang,TheOhioStateUniversityLiZhou,PartnersHealthcareBinhaiZhu,MontanaStateUniversityJaroslawZola,Univ.atBuffalo,StateUniv.ofNewYork