Next Generation Sequencing (NGS) methods for identification of mutations and large structural variants - March 2014
Section outline
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Next Generation Sequencing (NGS) methods for identification of mutations and large structural variants
Lausanne, 11-12 March 2014
Overview
This international event covers several aspects of the identification of genomic structural variants using NGS data. The mini symposium (Day 1) will present the latest developments in the field and the workshop (Day 2) will allow participants to get used to the tools with a virtual machine (VM) prepared during a test case hackathon (see TC2 hackathon session 1 and session 2). Particular emphasis will be given to the comparison of the different analysis tools and the combination of their respective results.The ALLBIO (http://www.allbioinformatics.eu) FP7 CA aims to bring biologists and bioinformaticians together for the effective exploitation of high-throughput data. The focus being to transfer the human genome bioinformatics analysis methods in other genome analysis fields like microbial, plant, and lifestock.ALLBIO is the main sponsor of this event, in addition 10 seats of the workshop are sponsored by the COST Action SeqAhead (http://www.seqahead.eu).Objectives
The objective of the mini-symposium is to provide an overview of the existing tools / pipelines available for NGS analysis, as well as to present some data using those tools. The objective of the workshop is to allow participants using the pipeline, either with our data, or with their own data.
Requirements for the workshop
- Basic knowledge of UNIX (explore SIB's UNIX Fundamentals e-learning module here)
- Laptop with at least 4 GB RAM, 50 GB free disk space, WIFI and VirtualBox preinstalled
Application
Applications are closed.
Additional information
Contact: training@isb-sib.ch
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Tuesday March 11: Mini symposium
Genopode building, auditorium A
9:00
Welcome address9:10-9:50
Dr. Tiffanie Yael Maoz (Moss)
Weizmann Institute of Science, Rehovot, Israel
The New Face of SV Detection and Tool Development9:50-10:30
Prof. Alexandre Reymond
Center for Integrative Genomics, University of Lausanne, Switzerland
Large rare variants have a significant burden in general populations10:30-11:00
Coffee break11:00-11:40
Dr. Tobias Rausch
EMBL Heidelberg, Germany
Population-based structural variant calling using Delly11:40-12:20
Prof. Bart Deplancke
Laboratory of Systems Biology and Genetics, EPFL / SIB, Lausanne, Switzerland
Characterizing genomic variation and assessing its impact on gut immunocompetence in a natural Drosophila population12:20-13:40
Lunch13:40-14:20
Dr. Alexander Schoenhuth / Dr. Tobias Marschall
Centrum Wiskunde & Informatica, Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Discovering and genotyping twilight-zone indels with MATE-CLEVER14:20-15:00
Dr. Valentina Boeva
Inserm U900 / Institut Curie / Mines ParisTech, France
Detection of structural and copy number alterations in cancer genomes using different types of sequencing data15:00-15:30
Coffee break
15:30-16:10
Mr. Yogesh Paudel
Wageningen University, The Netherlands
Copy number variation (CNV) detection method using next generation sequencing (NGS) data16:10-16:50
Prof. Can Alkan
Bilkent University, Ankara, Turkey
Characterization of mobile element insertions using NGS17:00 FarewellWednesday March 12: Hands-on Workshop
Genopode building, room 2020
Analysing structural rearrangement of a genome with Next Generation Sequencing (NGS) data is a difficult task, especially when large insertions and deletions have to be compared to a reference genome. We developed a pipeline to compare the results obtained by various tools and combine them together to a final consensus call. During this workshop we will present our pipeline within a virtual machine (VM) allowing interested researchers to upload their own data in order to detect potential insertions and deletions.
Organisers: Wai Yi Leung / Hailiang Mei, Sequencing Analysis Support Core, Leiden University Medical Center, NL, Dr. Tiffanie Yael Maoz (Moss) Weizmann Institute of Science, Rehovot, IL, Dr. Alexander Schoenhuth / Dr. Tobias Marschall Centrum Wiskunde & Informatica, Amsterdam, NL, Yogesh Paudel Wageningen University, NL, Dr. Laurent Falquet, University of Fribourg, CH
(UNIX proficiency is required, as well as a laptop with at least 4 GB RAM, 50 GB free disk space, WIFI and VirtualBox preinstalled)
9:00 Introduction to the project, SV detection methods, tool selection (Yael, Wai Yi)
9:30 Introduction to makefiles (Wai Yi)
10:00 Running the VM and testing it (Wai Yi, Laurent, Tobias, Yogesh, Alex, Yael)
13:00 Present IGV results (Yael)
parallel group 1
14:00 How to load your own data (Wai Yi, Tobias)
15:00 How to adapt the VM for another software (Wai Yi, Tobias)
parallel group 2
14:00 Discussion of projects, current difficulties, issues (Laurent, Yogesh, Alex, Yael)