Led by Arup K. Chakraborty, Ph.D. Robert T. Haslam Professor of Chemical Engineering, Chemistry, and Biological Engineering at MIT, and a founding member of the Ragon Instute of MIT, MGH, and Harvard Sponsored by Boston University; the Ragon Instute of MIT, MGH, and Harvard; and the Massachuses Green High Performance Compung Center (MGHPCC) Holyoke, MA September 8, 9, and 10th, 2010 9:30 a.m. – 6:30 p.m. Boston University School of Management 595 Commonwealth Avenue, 4th floor, Boston, MA 02215 Visit hp://www.bu.edu/research/involved/special_events.shtml for more informaon and a registraon form This three-day course will educate physicists, physical chemists, and engineers about basic concepts in immunology and describe how approaches rooted in the physical sciences can help address important immunological quesons. The ulmate goal of the course is to in- spire physical and engineering sciensts to work together with immunologists and virologists to advance our understanding of the immune response to pathogens and harness that understanding to develop therapeuc protocols (such as vaccines). No back- ground in immunology is assumed; the course is appropriate for graduate students, postdoc- toral scholars, and faculty members in physics, chemistry, or engineering departments. Introduction to Immunology for Physical Scientists and Engineers
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Led by Arup K. Chakraborty, Ph.D.Robert T. Haslam Professor of Chemical Engineering, Chemistry, and Biological Engineering at MIT, and a founding member of the Ragon Institute of MIT, MGH, and HarvardSponsored by Boston University; the Ragon Institute of MIT, MGH, and Harvard; and the Massachusetts Green High Performance Computing Center (MGHPCC) Holyoke, MA
September 8, 9, and 10th, 20109:30 a.m. – 6:30 p.m.
Boston University School of Management595 Commonwealth Avenue, 4th floor, Boston, MA 02215
Visit http://www.bu.edu/research/involved/special_events.shtml for more information and a registration form
This three-day course will educate physicists, physical chemists, and engineers about basic concepts in immunology and describe how approaches rooted in the physical sciences can help address important immunological questions. The ultimate goal of the course is to in-spire physical and engineering scientists to work together with immunologists and virologists to advance our understanding of the immune response to pathogens and harness that understanding to develop therapeutic protocols (such as vaccines). No back-ground in immunology is assumed; the course is appropriate for graduate students, postdoc-toral scholars, and faculty members in physics, chemistry, or engineering departments.
Introduction to Immunology for Physical Scientists and Engineers
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