Boston University at ASHG 2026
Oct 20–24, 2026 Montréal, Canada ~7.5k attendees Website
Boston University brings 6 presentations from 3 research groups to ASHG 2026 in Montréal. Its program centres on rare disease, population genetics and computational and clinical genetics. Siggers Lab presents links between autoimmune variants and T-cell enhancer activity, Zhang Lab examines Alzheimer’s transposable element insertions across ancestries, and Sebastiani Lab explores diet-related tryptophan transporters and cognitive and physical traits.
| Organization | ASHG 2026 Attendance |
|---|---|
Boston University Boston, Massachusetts | 3 PhD Students |
Siggers Labblogs.bu.edu/tsiggers/photos Studies immune-cell gene regulation using protein-binding microarrays and massively parallel reporter assays with genomics datasets. Focuses on transcription-factor specificity, cofactor recruitment at enhancers and immune signaling.
| Poster Thu Oct 22 4:15 pm Allele-Specific Transcription Factor-Cofactor Assembly Links Autoimmune Noncoding Variants to T Cell Enhancer Activity Complex traitsEpigeneticsExpression quantitative trait lociGenetic variation |
Zhang Labsites.bu.edu/zhanglab Analyzes whole-genome sequencing, RNA-seq, EHR, proteomics and MRI data with statistical genetics and machine learning. Studies Alzheimer’s disease mechanisms, risk and precision medicine.
| Talk Fri Oct 23 2:15 pm Large scale analysis of transposable element insertions in Alzheimer's disease across different ancestries Alzheimer’s diseaseBioinformaticsCopy number/structural variationPopulation genetics |
Sebastiani Lab Works in clinical genetics. | Poster Thu Oct 22 4:15 pm Tryptophan Transporters Modulated by Diet Predict Cognitive and Physical Phenotypes: Implications for Precision Nutrition Gene environment interactionMulti-omicsMetabolomicsComplex traits |
| 3 more presenters — research group not yet identified | |
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