08:30 – 10:00 hrs | Concurrent Symposia S10-14 & Educational Sessions E10-E11

Room:   Hall 3

S10.1 Genetic predisposition to medulloblastoma: Somatic evolution and clinical implications

Sebastian M. Waszak;
Norway

S10.2 Non-Invasive Early Lung Cancer Detection

Maximillian Diehn;
United States

S10.3 Therapeutic vulnerabilities from epigenetic alterations in cancer

Nada Jabado;
Canada

Room:  Hall 2

S11.1 DNA methylation episignatures in Mendelian neurodevelopmental disorders

Bekim Sadikovic;
Canada

S11.2 Neuronal phenotyping to assess ID/DD variants

N.Nadif Kasri;
Australia

S11.3 Variants and cellular traits

Helena Kilpinen;
Finland

Room:   Lomond Auditorium

S12.1 Cytoskeletal organization and function in oocyte meiosis

Melina Schuh;
Germany

S12.2 Meiotic crossover – novel insights

Scott Keeney;
United States

S12.3 Chromosomal errors originating in oocytes determine the curve of natural fertility in humans

Eva R. Hoffmann;
Denmark

Room:    Hall 5

S13.1 Order and disorder: abnormal 3D chromatin organization in human enhanceropathies

Darío G. J. Lupiáñez;
Germany

S13.2 Reconstruction of gene regulatory networks In Vivo

Tatjana Sauka-Spengler;
United Kingdom

S13.3 Determinants of enhancer and promoter activities of regulatory elements

Robin Andersson;
Denmark


Room:    Hall 1

S14.1 The patient perspective

Jayne Spink;
United Kingdom

S14.2 Telemedicine in genetics services

Sofia Douzgou;
United Kingdom

S14.3 Factors influencing use of telegenetic counseling: Review of professionals’ experience

Rebecka Pestoff;
Sweden

Room:    Clyde

E10.1 Polygenic risks in complex disorders and Covid-19

Angel Carracedo;
Spain

E10.2 Polygenic risks in disorders of aging

Valentina Escott-Price;
United Kingdom

Room:    M1

E11.1 How are the causes of complex disease distributed in the human genome?

David Balding;
Australia

E11.2 Bayesian gene discovery in rare disease

Ernest Turro;
United Kingdom

08:30 – 10:00 hrs | Corporate Satellites

More information

10:00 – 10:30 hrs | Coffee Break, Exhibition, Poster Viewing

10:30 – 12:00 hrs | Concurrent Sessions C16-C23 from submitted abstracts

12:00 – 13:00 hrs | Lunch Break, Exhibition, Poster Viewing

12:00 – 13:00 hrs | Corporate Satellites

More information

12:15 – 13:00 hrs | Plenary Session PL3

Room:  Lomond Auditorium

PL3.1  ELPAG Award Lecture

Gerry Kiebooms;
The Netherlands

13:00 – 14:00 hrs | Poster Viewing with Authors – Group C

14:15 – 15:45 hrs | Workshops W12-W18

More information will follow in spring 2021.

More information will follow in spring 2021.

More information will follow in spring 2021.

More information will follow in spring 2021.

More information will follow in spring 2021.

More information will follow in spring 2021.

More information will follow in spring 2021.

14:15 – 15:45 hrs | Corporate Satellites

More information

15:45 – 16:00 hrs | Fruit Break, Exhibition, Poster Viewing

16:00 – 17:00 hrs | Poster Viewing with Authors – Group D

17:15 – 18:45 hrs | Concurrent Symposia S15-S19 & Educational Sessions E12-E13

Room:   Hall 3

S15.1 Unraveling the sequence of the centromere

Karen Miga;
United States

S15.2 De novo assembly of human genomes

Adam Ameur;
Sweden

S15.3 Genome architecture and disease

Evan Eichler;
United States

Room:   Lomond Auditorium

S16.1 Cell competition in cancer

Eduardo Moreno;
Portugal

S16.2 Quantitative and dynamic aspects of cell competition

Miguel Torres;
Spain

S16.3 Cell heterogeneity in normal human development

Thierry Voet;
Belgium

Chairs:  Alexandre Reymond, Jeffrey Kidd
Room:   Hall 5

S17.1 Global genetics towards a socially just practice: a view from North America

Charmaine Royal;
United States

S17.2 Global genetics towards a socially just practice: a view from Asia

Kazuto Kato;
Japan

S17.3 Global genetics towards a socially just practice: a view from Africa

Jantina de Vries;
South Africa

S17.4 GGlobal genetics towards a socially just practice: a view from Europe

Barbara Prainsack;
Austria

Room:   Hall 1

S18.1 Estimating ascertainment bias

Nicola Pirastu;
United Kingdom

S18.2 The impact of transmitted and untransmitted alleles for birth weight

Nicole Warrington;
Australia

S18.3 The nature of nurture

Patrick Turley;
United States

Room:   M1

S19.1 Approach to overgrowth syndrome in the genome era

Kate Tatton-Brown;
United Kingdom

S19.2 Epigenetic signatures in overgrowth syndrome

Rosanna Weksberg;
Canada

S19.3 Regional overgrowth

Leslie Biesecker;
United States

Room:    Clyde

E12.1  Quantitative single cell biology

Dominic Grün;
Germany

E12.2 A Studying the immune system cell by cell

Muzlifah Haniffa;
United Kingdom

Chairs:   ESHG-Young
Room:    Hall 2

E12.1  Human stem cells-based organoids for personalized disease modelling in human genetics

Hans Clever;
The Netherlands

E12.2 Modeling human lung development and disease using hPSC-derived organoids

Hans-Willem Snoeck;
Untited States