MENU

The Biophysical Society's Subgroups hold symposia that allow attendees to meet and interact within focused areas. The Saturday Subgroup programs are heavily attended and include exciting scientific symposia, awards presentations, student and postdoc talks, and business meetings, which are open to members of each Subgroup. Subgroup symposia will be held on the first day of the Annual Meeting, Saturday, February 15, 2025, at the Los Angeles Convention Center in Los Angeles, California.

Saturday Subgroup Symposium programs will be available for viewing in October.

In 2025, the Subgroup symposia will be divided into the following sessions:

Morning Sessions (8:30 AM - 12:30 PM) Afternoon Sessions (1:30 PM - 5:30 PM)
Bioenergetics, Mitochondria & Metabolism Bioengineering
Biological Fluorescence Intrinsically Disordered Proteins
Biopolymers in Vivo Macromolecular Machines and Assemblies
Channels, Receptors & Transporters Mechanobiology
Cryo-EM Membrane Structure and Function
Membrane Fusion, Fission & Traffic Membrane Transport
Nanoscale Approaches Motility and Cytoskeleton
Physical Cell Biology Multiscale Genome Organization
Theory & Computation Single-Molecule Forces, Manipulation and 
Visualization

 

For more information on Subgroups and how to join, click here

Biological Fluorescence

Subgroup Chair: Claus Seidel, Heinrich Heine University Düsseldorf, Germany

Symposium Time:  8:30AM- 12:30PM PST

Symposium Room:  Room 515A

Business Meeting:  10:15 - 10:35 AM PST

Speakers:

8:35 AM Marcia Levitus, Arizona State University, USA
2-amino Purine as a Probe of DNA Flexibility in Damaged DNA

 

9:00 AM Claudiu Gradinaru, University of Toronto, Canada
Using Single-Molecule Fluorescence and Modelling to Structurally Define a Disordered Protein Complex

 

9:25 AM Viktorija Glembockyte, Ludwigs Maximilian Unversity München, Germany
Engineering Modular and Tunable Single-Molecule Sensors by Decoupling Sensing from Signal Output

 

9:50 AM Eitan Lerner, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel
mCherry and its Fluorescence Under Crowding/Bio-Condensation Conditions

 

10:35 PM Flash Talks: TBA

 

11:00 AM Jerker Widengren, Royal Institute of Technology (KTH), Sweden
Near-Infrared MINFLUX Imaging Enabled by Suppression of Fluorophore Blinking

 





Previous Article Bioengineering
Next Article Biopolymers in vivo
1819