Overview
The ABRF Annual Meeting is an international program that provides timely updates on cutting-edge science and its execution in a shared resource/core facility setting. These meetings also offer informative and practical workshops as well as ample networking opportunities with academics, corporate, and technology partner colleagues.
Oxford Nanopore Technologies is sponsoring, exhibiting and presenting at ABRF 2025. Please register to join us on Monday, March 24, for a Breakfast Technology Showcase. Presentations and breakfast from 07:45 am—08:45 am PST.
You will also be able to find us at booth 109 throughout the conference. We hope to see you there!
Breakfast Technology Showcase
Date: Monday, March 24, 2025
Time: 07:45 am—08:45 am PST
Location: Skyview 1
Join Oxford Nanopore Technologies on Monday, March 24, from 07:45 am—08:45 am PST at the ABRF Annual Meeting 2025 to discover how Oxford Nanopore Technology’s sequencing technology is driving advancements in multiomics research. Learn how the integration of Oxford Nanopore sequencing with single-cell and spatial transcriptomic methods is uncovering new insights into brain function and cancer biology. See how full-length transcript sequencing reveals isoform changes in the mouse hippocampus, maps layer-specific expression in the human brain, and identifies alternative splicing events and mutations in pancreatic cancer organoids. Explore how this technology is expanding the boundaries of sequencing and multiomics, enabling deeper understanding of disease mechanisms..
This breakfast is open to ABRF meeting attendees. Space is limited so register early to secure your spot.
Breakfast Technology Showcase
07:45 am—08:45 am PST | Breakfast Technology Showcase | |
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07:45 am— 8:10 am | Oxford Nanopore Updates | Gus Potamousis, Oxford Nanopore Technologies |
08:15 am—08:40 am | Decoding complex biological systems with single-cell and spatial long-read transcriptomics | Winston Timp, Johns Hopkins University |
Speakers
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Oxford Nanopore Updates
Gus Potamousis, Director of Strategic Accounts, Oxford Nanopore Technologies
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Decoding complex biological systems with single-cell and spatial long-read transcriptomics
Dr. Winston Timp, Johns Hopkins University
Winston Timp is an associate professor in Biomedical Engineering at Johns Hopkins University. His la...