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Event Details
Date
Tuesday, September 8, 2026
Time
11:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Location
Jeffrey T. Fort Neuroscience Research Building
4370 Duncan Avenue
St. Louis, MO
Lunch
Lunch will be provided.
Why Attend
Learn about leading long-read platforms, hear real-world applications from WashU Medicine researchers and explore a new pilot opportunity.
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Platforms to Applications
Attend. Understand. Apply.
Learn how the major long-read sequencing platforms differ, then see how leading WashU Medicine researchers are using these technologies to answer real scientific questions across a range of research applications.
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Attend.
Join researchers, technology experts and colleagues for an afternoon focused on long-read sequencing.
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Understand.
Learn the strengths and differences of PacBio, Oxford Nanopore Technologies and Illumina long-read approaches, then hear leading WashU Medicine researchers show how they are applying these technologies in their own work.
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Apply.
A new long-read pilot program will launch at the symposium! With a straightforward application, attendees will have the opportunity to submit proposals for funding!
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Now Announcing
A New Long-Read Sequencing Pilot Program
We are launching a new pilot program at the September 8 symposium, giving attendees the opportunity to propose a project using one of three leading long-read sequencing technologies.
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Pilot Technologies
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PacBio Revio
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Oxford Nanopore Technologies PromethION
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Illumina TruPath Genome
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You must attend the September 8 symposium to be eligible to submit a pilot program proposal. Pilot program details will be announced at the symposium.
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Learn About the Platforms
Compare leading long-read sequencing technologies and learn how their distinct capabilities can support different research questions and applications.
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Explore Long-Read Applications
Hear how WashU researchers are applying long-read sequencing across cancer genomics, rare disease, drug development and emerging genomic technologies.
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Keynote Speaker
Dave Spencer, MD, PhD
Associate Professor of Medicine
Associate Professor of Pathology and Immunology
Studies the genetics, genomics and epigenetics of acute myeloid leukemia, including how mutations alter the epigenome and gene expression.
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Patricia Dickson, MD
Centennial Professor of Pediatrics
Professor of Pediatrics
Division Chief, Division of Genetics and Genomic Medicine
Studies rare genetic diseases, particularly lysosomal storage disorders, and develops new therapeutic approaches for these conditions.
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Elizabeth Mueller, PhD
Assistant Professor of Genetics
The McDonnell Genome Institute
Conducts research spanning molecular and cellular biology, microbial genetics and the development of new approaches to biological discovery.
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Robert Fulton, MS
MGI Director of Technology Development
Assistant Professor of Genetics
Develops and implements genomic technologies, drawing on more than 30 years of experience in DNA sequencing and analysis.
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Yuwei Zhang, PhD
Postdoctoral Research Associate
Li Ding, PhD Lab
Studies genetic mechanisms using multi-omics approaches, building on research in epigenetics, RNA modification, RNA secondary structure and computational oncology.
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Long-Read Pilot Program
Learn. Then Apply.
After learning about the platforms and seeing how leading WashU Medicine researchers are using long-read sequencing, attendees will have the opportunity to submit a simple, straightforward project proposal through the new pilot program.
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You must attend the September 8 symposium to submit a pilot program proposal.
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