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Government Funding Agency Panel. Susan K. Gregurick U.S. Department of Energy Office of Science Office of Biological and Environmental Research SIAM Conference on the Life Sciences August 4 th , 2008 Susan.Gregurick @ science.doe.gov Genomicsgtl.energy.gov. Mission Challenges for Biology.
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Government Funding Agency Panel Susan K. Gregurick U.S. Department of Energy Office of Science Office of Biological and Environmental Research SIAM Conference on the Life Sciences August 4th, 2008 Susan.Gregurick@science.doe.gov Genomicsgtl.energy.gov
GTL Science Hallmarks • Mission-inspired fundamental science • Global, genome-derived principles of microbial, plant, and community functions • Development of enabling experimental technologies and capabilities toprovide comprehensive data • Modeling and simulation tools for predictive understanding across multiple scales of biological organization • Building a GTL Knowledgebase facilitating data and information sharing for modeling and comparative analyses
Computational Resources at DOE (1).INCITE: In 2009 the Office of Science expects to award over half a billion hours through the INCITE program, with a majority of those hours on the 550 TF Blue Gene/P. Specifically, 80% of the leadership-class Cray computers at ORNL and the IBM Blue Gene resources at ANL are allocated through the INCITE program. • deadline - 11:59 pm EDT Monday, August 11, 2008 • http://www.er.doe.gov/ascr/INCITE/index.html • (2). National Energy Research Scientific Computing Center • Computational science conducted at NERSC covers the entire range of scientific disciplines, but is focused on research that supports DOE's missions and scientific goals. • http://www.er.doe.gov/ascr/Facilities/NERSC.html
Planned Genomics:GTL Solicitations • New Computational and Internet Technologies for the Development of an Integrated Knowledgebase Framework for Microbial and Plant research. • Contaminant Mobility and Transformation within the subsurface and across key groundwater- surface water interfaces for new remediation and long-term monitoring strategies and to provide realistic assessments of the threat posed by subsurface contamination. (http://www.science.doe.gov/grants/FAPN08-09.html) • New Computational Methods and Algorithm Development for Multiscale Modeling of Complex Microbial Systems • New Methods and Technologies for Metabolic Engineering (www.metabolicengineering.gov, NSF 08-588) • New Analytical and Imaging Technologies for Lignocellulosic Material Degradation, and for Multiplexed Screening for Plant Phenotypes
Biological Systems Science Division http://www.er.doe.gov/ober/ • Dr. Roland Hirsch, Acting Director • SC-23.2/Germantown Building1000 Independence Ave., SWWashington, DC 20585-1290 Phone Number: (301) 903-3213 Fax: (301) 903-0567Dr. Roland Hirsch, Acting Director, 301-903-9009, roland.hirsch@science.doe.govDr. Dean Cole, 301-903-3268, dean.cole@science.doe.govDr. Daniel Drell, 301-903-4742, daniel.drell@science.doe.govDr. Patrick Glynn, 301-903-7671, patrick.glynn@science.doe.govDr. Susan Gregurick, 301-903-7672 susan.gregurick@science.doe.govDr. John Houghton, 301-903-8288, john.houghton@science.doe.govDr. Arthur Katz, 301-903-4932, arthur.katz@science.doe.govDr. Peter Kirchner, 301-903-9106, peter.kirchner@science.doe.govDr. Noelle Metting, 301-903-8309, noelle.metting@science.doe.govDr. Prem Srivastava, 301-903-4071, prem.srivastava@science.doe.govDr. Marvin Stodolsky, 301-903-4475, marvin.stodolsky@science.doe.govMr. Michael Teresinski, 301-903-5515, michael.teresinski@science.doe.govDr. David Thomassen, 301-903-3213, david.thomassen@science.doe.govDr. Sharlene Weatherwax, 301-903-3213, sharlene.weatherwax@science.doe.govMs. Elizabeth (Libby) White, 301-903-7693, elizabeth.white@science.doe.gov