A not-for-profit symposium highlighting recent AI-based developments to enhance protein family classifications, annotations and analyses. There will be talks from world leaders in structural bioinfomatics on various themes including pioneering protein language models and key international resources including: PDBe, InterPro, UniProt, MGnify, SWISS-MODEL, FrustraEvo and CATH.
Invited Speakers:
Christine Orengo -- University College London
Burkhard Rost -- Technical University, Munich, Germany
Janet Thornton -- European Bioinfomatics Institute, Cambridge
David Jones -- University College London
Gonzalo Parra -- Barcelona Supercomputer Centre, Spain
Sameer Velankar -- European Bioinfomatics Institute, Cambridge
Alex Bateman -- European Bioinfomatics Institute, Cambridge
Maria Martin -- European Bioinfomatics Institute, Cambridge
Rob Finn -- European Bioinfomatics Institute, Cambridge
Gerardo Tauriello -- Biozentrum, Basle, Switzerland
Alexey Murzin -- Laboratory of Molecular Biology, Cambridge
If you wish to showcase your research with a poster presentation, please submit a 300-words or less abstract (including references) to Dr. Vaishali Waman at v.waman@ucl.ac.uk before 1st September.
Note: the £10 charge for tickets contributes towards the cost of 2 coffee breaks and lunch. 
Information Source: Orengo Group, UCL | eventbrite

London

United Kingdom

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A place of great historical significance. You can learn about medieval castles, prisons, weapons and royal secret places, and see many royal jewels of England. It is a world heritage site that is worth checking in. It will take most of the day to take a closer look. You have to go to places that the tour groups don&rsquo;t check in by yourself.

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Revisiting the Natural History Museum in London
The Natural History Museum in London, formerly the Natural History Department of the British Museum, officially became independent in 1963.
Climbing the magnificent spiral staircase, the mineral exhibition area on the right side of the second floor resembles a subterranean palace. Among the over 5,000 mineral specimens, the most stunning is the 3-meter-high amethyst wall&mdash;a perfectly cut amethyst cave from Brazil, shimmering with a dreamy purple glow under the light.
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Most magical are the fluorescent mineral displays: the stones, gray under ordinary light, suddenly burst into neon colors under ultraviolet light!
The meteorite exhibition hall houses the world&#39;s most complete collection of meteorite specimens. The most precious of these is the 4.5-ton Bakubiri meteorite, discovered in Namibia, Africa in 1902. Local tribes used it to forge spearheads. Touching these rocks from outer space allows you to feel the mysterious pulse of the universe.
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Time:	Sep 16, 2025 (UTC+1) ENDED
Location:	JZ Young Lecture Theatre

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