EUSynBioSeminars
Since May 2020, we have been hosting this online seminar series, where we invite researchers from the synthetic biology community to give short presentations about their most recent work. The aim is to offer a platform for a wide range of topics related to synthetic biology, accessible to everyone for free.
Don’t miss any future seminar!
Want to share your work?
Missed a seminar?
Upcoming Seminars
From resonance to chaos: modulating spatiotemporal patterns through a synthetic optogenetic oscillator
Thursday, 12 December 2024
Join the next #EUSynbioSeminar and hear Jung Hun Park from the University of Lausanne give a talk titled "From resonance to chaos: modulating spatiotemporal patterns through a synthetic optogenetic oscillator."
Register here to join us the 12th of December at 16:00 CET
Selective RNA pseudouridinylation using circular gRNA in designer organelles
Thursday, 21 November 2024
Join the next #EUSynbioSeminar and hear Lukas Schartel from the International Max Planck Research School (IMPRS) of Cellular Biophysics give a talk titled "Selective RNA pseudouridinylation using circular gRNA in designer organelles."
RNA modifications play a pivotal role in the regulation of RNA chemistry within cells. Several technologies have been developed with the goal of using RNA modifications to regulate cellular biochemistry selectively, but achieving selective and precise modifications remains a challenge. Using designer organelles, we can modify mRNA with pseudouridine in a highly selective and guide-RNA-dependent manner. These designer organelles are based on the principle of phase separation, a central tenet in developing artificial membraneless organelles in living mammalian cells. In addition, we used circular guide RNAs to markedly enhance the effectiveness of targeted pseudouridinylation. Our studies offer spatial engineering by means of optimized RNA editing organelles (OREO) as a complementary tool in using targeted RNA modification to expand potential avenues for future investigation.
Register here to join us the 21st of November at 16:00 CET
Programmable Molecular Factories: Synthetic Biology for Resource Production
Tuesday, 25 June 2024
Join the next #EUSynbioSeminar and hear Mathieu Nohet, co-founder of baCta give a talk titled "Programmable Molecular Factories: Synthetic Biology for Resource Production"
Register here to join us the 25th of June at 16:00 CET
Engineering Promoters and 5' UTRs: A Journey from Random DNA to Rational and Predictable Design with Transformer Models
Thursday, 30 May 2024
Join the next #EUSynBioSeminar and hear Dr. Rahmi Lale from the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) and co-founder and CEO of Syngens give a talk titled "Engineering Promoters and 5' UTRs: A Journey from Random DNA to Rational and Predictable Design with Transformer Models"
Register here to join us the 30th of May at 16:00 CET
“Distributed computing with engineered bacteria performing complex computing functions“
Thursday, 27 April 2023
Join the next #EUSynbioSeminar and hear Dr. Kathakali Sarkar from the Imperial College London give a talk titled "Distributed computing with engineered bacteria performing complex computing functions"
Register here to join us the 28th of November at 16:00 CET
“Synthetic Regulatory Genomics: genome writing to understand gene expression control”
Tuesday, 11 July 2023
Join the next #EUSynbioSeminar and hear Dr. Sud Pinglay, Postdoctoral fellow from NYU, give a talk titled “Synthetic Regulatory Genomics: genome writing to understand gene expression control“
Register here to join us the 11th of July at 13:00 CET
“Combinatorial approach for prenylflavonoids de novo production in Escherichia coli“
Join the next #EUSynbioSeminar on 29th of June at 16:00 CET and hear Daniela Gomes from the University of Minho giving a talk entitled "Combinatorial approach for prenylflavonoids de novo production in Escherichia coli"
Register by scanning the QR code or clicking here
AI + Biology for sustainable ingredients
Join the next #EUSynbioSeminar on the 18th of May at 16:00 CET and hear Simão Soares CEO and co-founder of SilicoLife give a talk titled "AI + Biology for sustainable ingredients"
Register by scanning the QR code or clicking here
"Exploring tRNAs and their modifications and crosstalk using Nano-tRNAseq, a nanopore RNA sequencing method"
Thursday, 27 April 2023
Join the next #EUSynbioSeminar and hear Morghan Lucas from the Centre for Genomic Regulation (CRG) give a talk titled "Exploring tRNAs and their modifications and crosstalk using Nano-tRNAseq, a nanopore RNA sequencing method"
Register here to join us the 27th of April at 16:00 CET
EUSynBioSeminar: "Multihost, multiplasmid genetic logic library: What happens in E.coli, stays in E.coli"
Join the next #EUSynbioSeminar on the 30th of March at 16:00 CET and hear Dr. Lewis Grozinger from the Polytechnic University of Madrid (UPM) give a talk titled "Multihost, multiplasmid genetic logic library: What happens in E.coli, stays in E.coli"
Register here to join us the 30th of March at 16:00 CET
EUSynbioSeminar: "In silico metabolic engineering for increased production of +100 chemicals in yeast cells, what have we learned?"
Join us for our next EUSynbioSeminar and hear Iván Domenzain, from Jens Nielsen’s lab, speak about “In silico metabolic engineering for increased production of +100 chemicals in yeast cells, what have we learned?”
Register here to join us the 23rd of February at 16:00 CET
EUSynBioSeminar: “Biosaftey in Synthetic Biology: A Genetic Firewall Metric”
EUSynBioS seminars are back! Our first speaker of 2023 is CEO/Founder of BioFacation, Dr. Markus Schmidt.
Dr. Markus Schmidt has an interdisciplinary background in biomedical engineering, biology and technology assessment. He initiates and executes a number of projects dealing with responsible research and innovation in emerging science and technology areas, bringing together various stakeholders from science, regulation, industry, civil society and art. Markus’s talk is entitled ‘Biosaftey in synthetic biology: a genetic firewall metric’.
Register here and join us on January 19th at 16:00 CET
At NTNU, he leads an interdisciplinary lab that integrates biophysics, computational, and synthetic biology. His primary research focus is on understanding and controlling transcriptional and translational regulation in various microorganisms, ranging from bacteria to higher eukaryotes.
At Syngens, he leverages the predictive power of AI to engineer biological systems for biomanufacturing applications.