Discover how to uncover cell type-specific gene regulation in mammalian tissues using single cell genomics

Join us on Thursday, June 18, to learn about the latest approaches in single nucleus transcriptomics and ATAC-Seq

1 Jun 2020
Edward Carter
Publishing / Media
Dr. Sebastian Preissl, Associate Director of Single Cell Genomics

Transcriptional regulation plays a fundamental role in tissue development, function and disease. However, tissue heterogeneity poses a significant challenge for elucidating cell type-specific gene regulatory programs. By integrating nuclei sorting into workflows for both single nucleus RNA-Seq and single nucleus ATAC-Seq, it is possible to generate large scale datasets to deconvolute the cellular composition of tissues, identify rare cell populations and define cell type-specific transcriptional regulatory processes.

Join this webinar presented by Dr. Sebastian Pressl, Associate Director of Single Cell Genomics, to learn about the latest approaches in single nucleus transcriptomics and ATAC-Seq, and how they can be used on flash-frozen primary human and mouse tissues to decipher tissue-specific epigenetic regulation. There will also be a discussion of case studies on the generation of an atlas of regulatory elements in the mouse brain, and the possible role of epigenetic regulation in SARS-CoV-2 cell entry into human lung cells.

Register here

Who Should Attend?

This webinar will provide insights for researchers who want to learn about preparing nuclei from frozen tissues, and how to employ single cell transcriptomics and chromatin accessibility techniques.

Key Learning Objectives

  • Learn how to optimize workflows for profiling cells or nuclei from flash-frozen normal and diseased tissue samples using single cell genomics
  • Discover how single cell/nucleus RNA-Seq and ATAC-Seq approaches can be combined to study epigenetic regulation at single cell resolution
  • Hear about an atlas of gene regulatory elements in the mouse brain, and how epigenetic regulation has been implicated in SARS-CoV-2 entry into human lung cells

This webinar will take place on Thursday, June 18, at:

  • 16:00 BST
  • 17:00 CEST
  • 11:00 EDT
  • 08:00 PDT

SelectScience runs 3-4 webinars a month across various scientific topics, discover more of our upcoming webinars>>

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