Bioinformatics at UTEP

Bioinformatics at UTEP

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Bioinformatics at The University of Texas at El Paso (UTEP)

10/15/2025

Dr. Sadeghimanesh on Network Multistationarity; Oct. 3, 10AM:https://www.utep.edu/science/bioinformatics/colloquium/25/10/sadeghimanesh251003.pdf

08/08/2024

You are cordially invited to attend the Bioinformatics Colloquium entitled "Insights into the Structure and Regulation of
Endosomal Cargo Transporters" by

Dr. Daniel G. S. Capelluto, Associate Professor
Protein Signaling Domains Laboratory
Department of Biological Sciences, Fralin Life Sciences Institute
And Center for Soft Matter and Biological Physics
Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA

Time: Thursday, August 15, 2024; 10:00 AM
Place: Bell Hall 143
Remote: https://utep-edu.zoom.us/j/84309137130

Hosted by Dr. Chuan Xiao
Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, UTEP

Announcement flyer (PDF):
https://www.utep.edu/science/bioinformatics/colloquium/24/08/capelluto240815.pdf

10/05/2021

This past Friday, the Bioinformatics Colloquium hosted Jonathon Mohl, PhD on his presentation titled: Bioinformatics A to Z: Understanding the important features of predictive algorithms.

The Bioinformatics Colloquium will continue to host events throughout the year that will showcase informative and interesting topics. To stay updated on future events: https://www.utep.edu/science/bioinformatics/

Photos from Bioinformatics at UTEP's post 10/26/2020

In 2019, Dr. John Mohl, Research Assistant Professor presented research on O-glycosylation predictions at the annual ISCB International Conference.

Read more: https://doi.org/10.1093/glycob/cwaa067

09/02/2020

Bioinformatics Fall Semester Information:

How we can store digital data in DNA 03/07/2019

How we can store digital data in DNA From floppy disks to thumb drives, every method of storing data eventually becomes obsolete. What if we could find a way to store all the world's data forever? Bioinformatician Dina Zielinski shares the science behind a solution that's been around for a few billion years: DNA.

What the sugar coating on your cells is trying to tell you 02/27/2019

Wow! Sialic acid is a sugar that can "sugar-coat" cancer cells, hiding them from the immune system.

What the sugar coating on your cells is trying to tell you Your cells are coated with sugars that store information and speak a secret language. What are they trying to tell us? Your blood type, for one -- and, potentially, that you have cancer. Chemical biologist Carolyn Bertozzi researches how sugars on cancerous cells interact with (and sometimes trick)....

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Location

Address


500 W University Avenue
El Paso, TX
79968