Dear all,
We are pleased to announce Introduction to Computational Biology, a five-day online hands-on training course taking place 28 September–2 October.
Course website: https://www.physalia-courses.org/cou...ional-biology/
The course provides an introduction to modern computational approaches used in genomics, transcriptomics, and multi-omics research, combining short lectures with practical, project-based learning using real biological datasets.
Topics covered include:
-Long-read sequencing & genome assembly
-Metagenomics & pangenomics
-Single-cell RNA sequencing
-Metabolomics & multi-omics integration
Throughout the course, participants will work in small groups on guided mini-projects, developing practical skills in data analysis, biological interpretation, and scientific communication.
The course is aimed at PhD students, early-career researchers, wet-lab biologists, researchers transitioning into computational biology, and industry professionals working with genomic or multi-omics data.
For the full list of our courses and workshops, please visit: https://www.physalia-courses.org/courses-workshops/
Please feel free to share this announcement with colleagues who may be interested.
Best regards,
Carlo
--------------------
Carlo Pecoraro, Ph.D
Physalia-courses DIRECTOR
[email protected]
We are pleased to announce Introduction to Computational Biology, a five-day online hands-on training course taking place 28 September–2 October.
Course website: https://www.physalia-courses.org/cou...ional-biology/
The course provides an introduction to modern computational approaches used in genomics, transcriptomics, and multi-omics research, combining short lectures with practical, project-based learning using real biological datasets.
Topics covered include:
-Long-read sequencing & genome assembly
-Metagenomics & pangenomics
-Single-cell RNA sequencing
-Metabolomics & multi-omics integration
Throughout the course, participants will work in small groups on guided mini-projects, developing practical skills in data analysis, biological interpretation, and scientific communication.
The course is aimed at PhD students, early-career researchers, wet-lab biologists, researchers transitioning into computational biology, and industry professionals working with genomic or multi-omics data.
For the full list of our courses and workshops, please visit: https://www.physalia-courses.org/courses-workshops/
Please feel free to share this announcement with colleagues who may be interested.
Best regards,
Carlo
--------------------
Carlo Pecoraro, Ph.D
Physalia-courses DIRECTOR
[email protected]