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NEW YORK, Dec. 8 /PRNewswire/ -- Genome Technology magazine has named the 30 rising young stars who comprise its third annual "Tomorrow's PIs" special edition.
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This issue offers readers a chance to see large-scale biological research through the eyes of some of the best and the brightest scientists who are poised to make significant contributions to their areas of interest.
This year-end special issue features 30 up-and-coming young researchers focusing on a range of research areas, from sequencing and gene expression to proteomics and translational research.
The young investigators were nominated by scientists who are established leaders in the field today, including Victor Ambros at the University of Massachusetts, Mary-Claire King at the University of Washington, Eddy Rubin from the Joint Genome Institute, Janet Thornton of the European Bioinformatics Institute, and Rick Wilson at Washington University, to name just a few.
The investigators chosen to be Tomorrow's PIs were selected for their innovative work and research in a discipline that's part of the systems biology field, as well as for being early in their careers as scientists.
Thanks to proceeds from advertisers, Genome Technology is able to offer travel stipend awards to the young scientists profiled in the issue.
About Genome Technology:
Genome Technology -- a magazine with print and digital editions and Genome Technology Online -- reaches a global audience of active scientists working in pharmaceutical and biotech companies, universities, and biomedical research institutions. Genome Technology magazine is a free service for qualified subscribers and is supported by advertising. Genome Technology Online is a free Web service supported by advertising.
http://www.genome-technology.com
This year's Tomorrow's PIs are: Julius Brennecke, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Adriana Briscoe, University of California, Irvine Greg Cooper, University of Washington Li Ding, Washington University in St. Louis Laura Elnitski, National Human Genome Research Institute Paul Flicek, European Bioinformatics Institute Gad Getz, Broad Institute of Harvard & MIT Wolfgang Huber, European Bioinformatics Institute Carl Kingsford, University of Maryland Giselle Knudsen, University of California, San Francisco Tim Lu, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Carey Lumeng, University of Michigan David Mathews, University of Rochester Kevin Morris, The Scripps Research Institute Uwe Ohler, Duke University Len Pennacchio, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory Wei-Jun Qian, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory Raul Rabadan, Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons Oliver Rando, University of Massachusetts Medical School Robert Riehn, North Carolina State University Charles Schroeder, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Jay Shendure, University of Washington Shamil Sunyaev, Harvard Medical School James Taylor, Emory University Rachael Thomas, North Carolina State University Bridget Wagner, Broad Institute of Harvard & MIT Marian Walhout, University of Massachusetts Medical School Xudong Yao, University of Connecticut Bojan Zagrovic, Mediterranean Institute for Life Sciences Zhaolei Zhang, University of Toronto BY STATE: California Adriana Briscoe, University of California, Irvine Giselle Knudsen, University of California, San Francisco Kevin Morris, The Scripps Research Institute Len Pennacchio, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory Connecticut Xudong Yao, University of Connecticut Georgia James Taylor, Emory University Illinois Charles Schroeder, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Maryland Laura Elnitski, National Human Genome Research Institute Carl Kingsford, University of Maryland Massachusetts Gad Getz, Broad Institute of Harvard & MIT Tim Lu, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Oliver Rando, University of Massachusetts Medical School Shamil Sunyaev, Harvard Medical School Bridget Wagner, Broad Institute of Harvard & MIT Marian Walhout, University of Massachusetts Medical School Michigan Carey Lumeng, University of Michigan Missouri Li Ding, Washington University in St. Louis New York Julius Brennecke, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory David Mathews, University of Rochester Raul Rabadan, Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons North Carolina Uwe Ohler, Duke University Robert Riehn, North Carolina State University Rachael Thomas, North Carolina State University Washington Greg Cooper, University of Washington Wei-Jun Qian, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory Jay Shendure, University of Washington Canada Zhaolei Zhang, University of Toronto Europe Paul Flicek, European Bioinformatics Institute Wolfgang Huber, European Bioinformatics Institute Bojan Zagrovic, Mediterranean Institute for Life Sciences BY INSTITUTE: Broad Institute of Harvard & MIT Gad Getz Bridget Wagner Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Julius Brennecke Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons Raul Rabadan Duke University Uwe Ohler Emory University James Taylor European Bioinformatics Institute Paul Flicek Wolfgang Huber Harvard Medical School Shamil Sunyaev Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory Len Pennacchio Massachusetts Institute of Technology Tim Lu Mediterranean Institute for Life Sciences Bojan Zagrovic National Human Genome Research Institute Laura Elnitski North Carolina State University Robert Riehn Rachael Thomas Pacific Northwest National Laboratory Wei-Jun Qian The Scripps Research Institute Kevin Morris University of California, Irvine Adriana Briscoe University of California, San Francisco Giselle Knudsen University of Connecticut Xudong Yao University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Charles Schroeder University of Maryland Carl Kingsford University of Massachusetts Medical School Oliver Rando Marian Walhout University of Michigan Carey Lumeng University of Rochester David Mathews University of Toronto Zhaolei Zhang University of Washington Greg Cooper Jay Shendure Washington University in St. Louis Li Ding
SOURCE Genome Technology
