AI Revolution Meets 4D Cellular Physiology

Those interested in onsite participation must apply online and be willing to present a short talk or poster. Remote viewing of talks will also be available - sign up below to stay updated.

This meeting will gather current and future leaders in cellular physiology and AI for a deep discussion at this inflection point of both fields. What problems are ripe for this emerging intersection of AI and cellular physiology? Where are the challenges? We will hear about current efforts in AI-based technologies for unravelling spatial and functional organizations of genomes and dynamic cell architectures. We will reflect upon pragmatic issues of generating sufficient and reliable datasets that are amenable to AI. In addition to learning about technological AI innovations to drive new types of data generation and biological analysis, we will discuss what advances in AI may be needed to address cell biological questions. We anticipate that this timely meeting will stimulate new ideas, promote explorations, and catalyze new collaborations among the multidisciplinary group of attendees.

Janelia will cover lodging and meals for all onsite participants, and travel support is available to those in need (please indicate need in your application). Participants are expected to stay for the duration of the meeting.

The meeting will begin at 6pm ET on the first day and end by 1pm ET on the last.

Applications closed

This conference will also offer remote viewing of talks. Sign up for updates, including a detailed schedule and Zoom link when they become available. Remote viewers do not need to apply or submit an abstract. Be sure to add this event to your calendar.

Please note: Because Janelia conferences are intentionally small and selective, we may not be able to accommodate all applicants. We strive for as broad a representation across labs as possible and therefore may limit participation to one person per group. Preference is given to applicants who are active researchers in the field and intend to present their work as a poster or selected talk.