Program

To attend the talk sessions in ZOOM, go to our SY-Stem EVENTEE website and click on the talk you would like to see.
Once you are in the ZOOM session, you can simply stay there for all subsequent calls.

https://eventee.co/event/13277

Note: Only invited and registred attendees can view the talks. Create an account with the email address that you used to register for SY-Stem!

All times are indicated in Central European Time (CET)

13:00     Welcome and introduction

PLURIPOTENCY, EARLY DEVELOPMENT & GASTRULATION 

CHAIR: Sasha MENDJAN

13:15     Cantas Alev (Kyoto University)
Towards reconstituting human somitogenesis in vitro

13:45     Graziano Martello (University of Padua)
Identification of novel regulators of pluripotency in human cells

14:15     Ruth Hornbachner (Medical University Vienna)
MSX2 cooperates with SWI/SNF complex to safeguard syncytiotrophoblast fate of human trophoblast stem cells 

14:35     Alejandro Aguilera Castrejon  (Weizmann Institute of Science)
Ex utero Development of Mouse Embryos from Pre-Gastrulation to Advanced Organogenesis 

14:55     Networking break: join us on REMO

CHAIR: Nicolas RIVRON

16:05     Silvia Santos (The Francis Crick Institute)
Decoding cellular signals during cellular transitions 

16:25     Emiel van Genderen (Erasmus MC Rotterdam)
Linking morphogenesis and differentiation: a novel embryonic pluripotent state in between naïve and primed pluripotency 

16:45     Christa Buecker (Max Perutz Labs)
Reshaping of the transcriptional and regulatory landscape during the exit from naïve pluripotency

ORGANOGENESIS 

17:15     Sasha Mendjan (IMBA)
Cardioids reveal self-organizing principles of human cardiogenesis

17:45     break

CHAIR: Uli ELLING

18:00     Keynote lecture: Amy Wagers (Harvard Stem Cell Institute)
In vivo gene editing in tissues and tissue stem cells

19:00     Networking: join us on REMO

ORGANOGENESIS 

CHAIR: Elly TANAKA

13:00     Miki Ebisuya (EMBL Barcelona)
Human Time vs. Mouse Time with Recapitulated in vitro Systems

13:30     Grayson Camp (Institute of Molecular and Clinical Ophthalmology Basel)
Human cerebral organoid development through the lens of single-cell genomics

14:00     Yekaterina Miroshnikova (Helsinki Institute of Life Science)
Heterochromatin-driven nuclear softening protects the genome against mechanical stress-induced damage              

14:20     Denise Serra (Friedrich Miescher Institute for Biomedical Research)
Self-organization and symmetry breaking in intestinal organoid development

14:40     Networking break: join us on REMO

CHAIR: Juergen KNOBLICH

15:50     Jens Puschhof  (Hubrecht Institute)
Organoids & Toxins - from snakebite to DNA-damaging bacteria 

16:10    Georg Busslinger (Research Center for Molecular Medicine)
Human gastrointestinal epithelia of the esophagus, stomach and duodenum resolved at single-cell resolution 

DISEASE

CHAIR: Uli ELLING

16:30     Meritxell Huch (Max Planck Institute of Molecular Cell Biology and Genetics)
Unveiling liver regeneration and disease mechanisms using organoid cultures

17:00     Abel Vertesy (IMBA)
Improved cell type resolution in cortical organoids by identification and removal of in-vitro stress

17:20     break

17:40     Jinwook Choi (Wellcome-MRC Cambridge Stem Cell Institute)
Inflammation shapes the lung regeneration 

18:00     Kim Jensen (BRIC / University of Copenhagen)
At the origin of intestinal epithelial stem cells

18:30     Networking: join us on REMO

DISEASE

CHAIR: Noelia URBAN

13:00     Florian Merkle (University of Cambridge)
Modelling obesity with human hypothalamic neurons

13:30     Gerald Schwank (ETH Zurich)
Translational genome editing: From ex vivo to in vivo

14:00     Alba Tristán-Noguero (Fundació Sant Joan de Déu)
Stem Cell Modeling of Tyrosine Hydroxylase Deficiency Recapituales Patient Phenotypes and Reveals Altered Neuronal Morphology 

14:20     Enzo Poirier (The Francis Crick Institute)
A novel isoform of Dicer protects mammalian stem cells against RNA viruses

14:40     Networking break: join us on REMO

CHAIR: Uli ELLING

15:50     Karl Köhler (Boston Children’s Hospital/Harvard Medical School)
Sensory organoids for modeling development and disease

16:20     Alice Rossi (King's College London)
A new evolutionarily conserved mechanisms of regulating neural stem cell quiescence 

16:40     Elisavet Tika (Universite Libre de Bruxelles)
Spatiotemporal regulation of multipotency during prostate development 

CLINICS

17:00     Nicola Valeri (Institute of Cancer Research)
Cancer organoids for forward and reverse translation

17:30     break

CHAIR: Juergen KNOBLICH

17:45     Keynote lecture: Lorenz Studer (Memorial Sloan Kettering Institute)
Modeling and treating neural disease using human pluripotent stem cells

18:45     Closing remarks

19:00     Networking: join us on REMO

Join us in REMO to meet your colleagues, our speakers, exhibitors or some editors!