Of potential interest:

Statistical Methods for Functional Genomics
June 23 - July 6, 2016
Application Deadline: March 31 2016

http://bit.ly/CSHL_Data_2016

Over the past decade, high-throughput assays have become pervasive in 
biological research due to both rapid technological advances and decreases in 
overall cost. To properly analyze the large data sets generated by such assays 
and thus make meaningful biological inferences, both experimental and 
computational biologists must understand the fundamental statistical principles 
underlying analysis methods. This course is designed to to build competence in 
statistical methods for analyzing high-throughput data in genomics and 
molecular biology.  Topics include:

• The R environment for statistical computing and graphics
• Introduction to Bioconductor and reproducible research
• Review of basic statistical theory and hypothesis testing
• Expression profiling using RNA-seq and microarrays
• Single-cell approaches, including single-cell RNA-seq
• Chromatin profiling using ChIP-seq, DNase-seq, and ATAC-seq
• Epigenomics, including DNA methylation profiling
• Systems genetics and eQTL analysis
• Representations of DNA binding specificity, motif discovery algorithms
• Predictive modeling of gene regulatory networks using machine learning
• Analysis of post-transcriptional regulation by RNA binding factors

Feel free to contact me if you have specific questions.  Please feel free to 
forward to any and all interested parties.

Sean




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