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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

Membrane Fusion, Fission, and Traffic

Subgroup Chair: Jefferson Knight, University of Colorado, Denver, USA

Symposium Time:  8:30AM- 12:30PM PST

Symposium Room:  Room 501ABC 

Business Meeting:  10:30AM - 10:45AM PST

Speakers:

8:35 AM Shigeki Watanabe, Johns Hopkins University, USA
Mechanisms of Short-Term Plasticity

 

9:05 AM Patricia Bassereau, Institut Curie, France
Mimicking ESCRT-III Induced Fission of HIV-1

 

9:45 AM Stephanie Gupton, University of North Carolina, USA
Expanding the Neuronal Plasma Membrane During Development

 

10:45 AM Matthew Hankins, Oxford University, UK
MprF from Antimicrobial Resistant Pathogens is a Promiscuous Lipid Scramblase with Broad Substrate Specificity

 

11:35 AM Ling-Gang Wu, NIH/NINDS, USA
Fusion and Budding: Membrane Transformations, Molecular Mechanics and Functions





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