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Join us for the
Keck Annual Research Conference, October 15-16, 2010 (link)
celebrating the 20th Anniversary of the Keck Center - Registration is open
NEW:
Computational Cancer Biomedicine Training Program
funded by CPRIT. PI: Monte Pettitt, University of Houston.
Call for applications for postdoctoral fellowships: due Sept. 21
NEW:
Training in Pharmacological Sciences
funded by NIGMS. PI: Tom Caskey, UTHealth
US citizen/Permanent Resident predoctoral fellowships available in early 2011.
AHRQ Training Program in Patient Safety and Quality
Biomedical Discovery from Large Scale Data Sets Training Program (BMDTP)
National Library of Medicine Training Program in Biomedical Informatics (NLM)
Computational and Structural Biology in Biodefense (CSBB)
Houston Area Molecular Biophysics Program (HAMBP)
W. M. Keck Virus Imaging Training Program (KVI)
Nanobiology Interdisciplinary Graduate Training Program (NIGTP)
Theoretical and Computational Neuroscience Training Program (TCNTP)
Nanobiology Training Program (NBTP)
Pharmacoinformatics Training Program (PI)
W. M. Keck Computational Biology Training Program (KCB)
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Keck Center For Interdisciplinary Bioscience Training
What the Keck 2009 now available!
Read this year's GCC newsletter What the Keck 2009 and learn all about the recent events of the Keck Center training programs!
Keck Fellow Featured in Rice News
Last year during his rotation in the anthrax research lab of Terri Koehler at the University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston, Troy Hammerstrom became interested in studying a protein in an anthrax bacterium that could be key in creating medicines to prevent or treat the disease.
Keck Seminar Webcasts
Webcasts of the Friday Keck Center Seminar are available online.
Keck Fellow and mentor discover new method for assaying folding energy
Rice University physicists have unveiled an innovative way of finding out how proteins get their shape based on how they unfold when pulled apart. The experimental method could be of widespread use in the field of protein folding science, which has grown dramatically in the past decade, due in part to the discovery that misfolded proteins play a key role in diseases like Alzheimer's and Parkinson's.
2009 Annual Research Conference
On October 29-30, 2009, more than 200 biomedical research scientists and trainees gathered at the UT M. D. Anderson Cancer Prevention Building Conference Center in Houston, Texas, for the 19th Annual Research Conference of the Keck Center for Interdisciplinary Biomedical Training, the training arm of the Gulf Coast Consortia.
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John S. Dunn Foundation Collaborative Research Award Program
Deadline for Required Letters of Intent: July 15, 2010
Faculty Lunch Meetings
Structural Biology and Biophysics Network
Collaborative Activity Seed Grant Program
Collaborative Research Alliances for the Cure of Lung Diseases
Summer Workshop on Systems Biology
Futures Conferences on Personalized Medicine
Grand Challenges for Collaborative Nanomedicine
Gulf Coast Consortium for Bioinformatics
Data-Intensive Discovery in the Life Sciences
Deadline for Applications: July 15, 2010
John S. Dunn Gulf Coast Consortium for Chemical Genomics
John S. Dunn, Sr. Gulf Coast Consortium for Magnetic Resonance
2010 Conference
Magnetic Resonance in Cancer Research
Deadline for Registration: July 20, 2010
Gulf Coast Cluster for Mathematical Biosciences
Gulf Coast Consortium for Membrane Biology
Gulf Coast Consortium for Protein Crystallography
Gulf Coast Consortium for Theoretical and Computational Neuroscience
Gulf Coast Cluster for Translational Pain Research
Funding Opportunities
Gulf Coast Consortia
Why the heck is it called a consortia?
Consortium, from the Latin consors, for partner, is defined by the American Heritage Dictionary as an “association or a combination for the purpose of engaging in a joint venture.”
Consortia (rather than consortiums) is the plural of consortium.
Why, then, is the Keck Center called the training arm of the Gulf Coast ConsortiA, not the Gulf Coast ConsortiUM?
Gulf Coast Consortia Awards First Discovery Project Pilot Grants, Will Fund Early-Stage Chemical Genomics Research in Area Labs
HOUSTON (Jan. 3, 2008)-The John S. Dunn Gulf Coast Consortium for Chemical Genomics (GCC CG) has awarded eight researchers in the Houston-Galveston area with its first Discovery Project Pilot Grants in recognition of their outstanding and innovative early-stage work in computational biology and chemistry, which is an increasingly essential step in more rapid drug discovery.
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About the GCC
