Epigenetics Consortium
At The University of Minnesota
Our Mission
The Epigenetics Consortium at the University of Minnesota serves as a platform for researchers at the UMN and the State of Minnesota to engage in interdisciplinary collaborations in the area of Epigenetics. We strive to exchange ideas, resources, and expertise and to provide unique training for young scientists. Our overall goal is to bring the University of Minnesota to the forefront of epigenetics research contributing to our understanding of gene regulation and improving human health via the development of epigenetic therapies.
EpigeneticS Consortium Seminars
Next Seminar:
Thursday, November 21, 2024, 3:00 pm CDT
Christina Camell, PhD
Assistant Professor
University of Minnesota
Department of Biochemistry Molecular Biology and Biophysics
“GDF3 Regulates Macrophage Inflammation via Chromatin Remodeling During Aging”
In person in Room 1-101 MRF (Microbiology Research Facility) NOTE DIFFERENT LOCATION
or
Zoom: https://z.umn.edu/EpiCon24-25
[meeting ID: 976 1083 5559]
News
Dr. Weiwei Dang, Huffington Center on Aging, to speak at the next Biochemistry, Molecular Biology & Biophysics seminar
Dr. Dang will present on the topic ""Epigenetic regulation of aging — Lessons learned from yeast to mammalian stem cells".
Wednesday, October 23, 2024
4:00 pm, 1-450 Moos Tower or via Zoom
Meeting ID: 946 1885 3796
Passcode: LLHTY4
Congratulations to the winners of the 2023 Epigenetics Consortium Flash Talk Competition!
12/21/2023
Today we held the annual epigenetics trainee flash talk competition, and the results are in!
1st place: Taimeng Liang, Georg group
2nd place: Cole Scholtz, Pomerantz group
3nd place (shared): Tyler Karow (Tretyakova group) and Joe McPherson (Pomerantz and Tretyakova groups)
Congratulations to the winners, and many thanks to all participants!
Have a wonderful holiday season,
Natalia Tretyakova
Director, Epigenetics Consortium
11/05/2020
Tretyakova lab moves to new space in 2-230 CCRB
1/06/2020
The Epigenetics Consortium is featured in an article "Your Genes Don't Have to Determine Your Future" by Gao Vang from the Office of Academic Clinical Affairs.