• Skip to main content
  • Skip to secondary menu
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
  • Homepage
  • About Us
  • Advertising
  • Submission Instructions
  • Editorial Calendar
Amstat News

Amstat News

The Membership Magazine of the American Statistical Association

  • Printed Issues
  • Practical Significance Podcast
  • Additional Features
  • Columns
  • Member News
  • Departments
You are here: Home / Additional Features / Previous Features / Statisticians Needed to Discuss Next-Generation Sequencing Data Analysis

Statisticians Needed to Discuss Next-Generation Sequencing Data Analysis

August 1, 2011 Leave a Comment

The University of Alabama at Birmingham’s Section on Statistical Genetics is pleased to announce its conference on statistical analyses for next-generation sequencing, to take place September 26–27 in Birmingham, Alabama.

Next-generation sequencing technology is affecting almost all aspects of biomedical research. This technology generates an unprecedented wealth of data that demands novel analysis strategies. While information technology infrastructure and bioinformatics developments are required to enable sound information extraction, sophisticated statistical methodologies and algorithms are also essential for interpreting the data.

The aim of this two-day conference is to bring together statisticians, genetic epidemiologists, bioinformaticians, and genome biologists to discuss the statistical challenges and opportunities in next-generation sequencing data analysis. The conference will provide a venue for exchanging cutting-edge information and ideas and fostering collaboration among methodologists, analysts, and biomedical investigators.

Topics to be discussed include the following:

  • New advances in the application of next-generation sequencing technology
  • RNA-seq and miRNA-seq data analyses
  • ChIP-seq, methyl-seq data analyses, and integration with other high-dimension data types
  • Next-generation sequencing for de novo sequencing and resequencing
  • Incorporating next-generation sequencing data into the genetics study of complex disease
  • Rare variant association analyses and next-generation sequencing
  • SNP and structure variation analysis using next-generation sequencing
  • Haplotype analysis with sequencing data

Attendance is limited, so register early. Women, members of under-represented minority groups, and individuals with disabilities are encouraged to apply. Visit the conference website for details or to register.

Filed Under: Previous Features Tagged With: next-generation sequencing, statistical genetics, University of Alabama Birmingham

Reader Interactions

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Primary Sidebar

Search

More to See

A brown-skinned man with short dark hair, glasses, and a short beard in a zip-up sweatshirt

New Member Spotlight: Bilal Shaikh

November 2, 2026 By Meg Ruyle

A dark-skinned man poses in front of two statues

Member Showcase: Arun Chind: An Interdisciplinary Journey Through Statistics, Medicine, Economics, and Law

November 2, 2026 By Meg Ruyle

A white woman with blonde hair wearing a maroon shirt poses outside

ASA Founders Award Recipient Alex Hanlon: A Career Built on Collaboration

November 2, 2026 By Meg Ruyle

A woman with long dark hair wearing glasses smiles

AAAS Mass Media Fellow Lauren Chan: Advancing Evidence-Based Science Through Storytelling

November 2, 2026 By Meg Ruyle

Join SIAM now and get 25% off. SIAM membership includes thousands of app;ied mathematicians and computational and data scientists working in academia, industry, government, and labs. Get 25% off regular membership prices when you join by Dec. 31, 2026 and enter promo code MBNW27AT
Thank you Stata for sponsoring the November issue of practical significance.
Sign up to become a MentorLink Mentor. Through MentorLink, ASA members can connect with mentees looking for guidance, perspecitve, and support as they navigate their careers.

ASA HOME

American Statistical Association

Communications from the Executive Director

ASA Leader Hub

ASA Career Connect

STAFF LIST

Kim Gilliam
Naomi Friedman
Amanda Malloy
Kristin Mohebbi

Archives

Categories

Footer

Editorial Staff

Managing Editor
Megan Murphy

Graphic Designers / Production Coordinators
Olivia Brown
Meg Ruyle

Communications Strategist
Val Nirala

Advertising Manager
Christina Bonner

Contributing Staff Members
Kim Gilliam

American Statistical Association
277 South Washington Street, Suite 370
Alexandria, VA 22314-3646
Phone: (703) 302-1857

 

Copyright © 2026 · Magazine Pro on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in