Bioengineering

Session 66 - Advances in Metabolic Engineering and Bioinformatics II
Metabolic engineering is the targeted improvement of the cellular metabolic phenotype using recombinant DNA technology. Experimental and mathematical techniques that are used to characterize metabolic networks are also included. Bioinformatics tools are critical for the advancement of metabolic engineering and many other fields in biotechnology. Abstracts describing new developments in these topics are sought, and those incorporating both mathematical modeling and experimental aspects are particularly encouraged. Example areas include quantification of metabolic fluxes, inverse metabolic engineering, production of novel products, application of evolutionary techniques, construction of metabolic models from genomic data, incorporation of microarray and proteomic data and mathematical modeling of metabolism. The session is open to papers focused on any type of organism.
Chair: Vassily Hatzimanikatis
CoChair: Nathan D. Price
  Biobutanol from Yeast. A Synergistic Genome and Protein Engineering Approach
Nikhil U. Nair, Zengyi Shao, Hua Zhao, Ryan P. Sullivan, Michael McLachlan, Tyler W. Johannes, Huimin Zhao
  Effects of Glucose and Insulin Levels on HepG2 Cell Metabolism
Vidya V. Iyer, Charles M. Roth, M.G. Ierapetritou
  Distilling the Complexity of Metabolic ChEmistry
Christopher Henry, Linda J. Broadbelt, Vassily Hatzimanikatis
  Coregulation Analysis of Highly Coexpressed and Non-Coexpressed Genes with a Novel Promoter Similarity Index
Nguyen Tung, Richard Nowakowski, Ioannis P. Androulakis
  Break
  Improving Cofactor Availability through Metabolic Engineering for Recombinant Phytochemicals Production
Joseph ChEmler, Zachary Fowler, Mattheos Koffas
  Identification of Optimal Measurement Sets for Isotopically Non-Stationary Mfa Experiments
YoungJung Chang, Patrick F. Suthers, Costas D. Maranas
  Determining Metabolic Fluxes Using Experimental Measurements
Jennifer L. Reed, Qiang Hua, Bernhard O. Palsson

See more of Food, Pharmaceutical & Bioengineering Division

See more of The 2008 Annual Meeting