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NAME:Broward County Library
X-WR-CALNAME:Broward County Library
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:98e26689-d8f3-499c-a41e-19dcb42580a5
SEQUENCE:0
DTSTAMP:20260716T202821Z
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250221T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250221T125000
SUMMARY:Biology Lecture Series:
LOCATION:Nova Southeastern University Alvin Sherman Library\, Research and
  Information Technology Center\nNova Southeastern University Alvin Sherman
  Library\, Research and Information Technology Center
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=Nova Southeastern Universi
 ty Alvin Sherman Library\, Research and Information Technology Center;X-AP
 PLE-RADIUS=10;X-TITLE=Nova Southeastern University Alvin Sherman Library\,
  Research and Information Technology Center:geo:26.0799873,-80.2424777
GEO:26.0799873;-80.2424777
DESCRIPTION:The ability to perform metagenomic techniques on samples colle
 cted from novel sample types demands high performance reagents and techniq
 ues not commonly used in most labs today..\nhttps://broward.libnet.info/ev
 ent/12414774
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>The Extreme Microbiome Project was establi
 shed in 2015 to develop novel sampling and DNA sequencing protocols for bo
 th routine samples as well as the most difficult. Samples have been collec
 ted and sequenced from around the world including\, soil\, sea and fresh w
 ater\, air\, deep ocean\, thermophilic\, halophilic\, acidic\, and alkalin
 e ecosystems from locations such as Greenland\, Antarctica\, the Red Sea\,
  Romanian sulfur caves\, and the International Space Station. Techniques i
 ncluding novel concentrating devices\, high performance lysis enzymes\,â
 €¯ultra-low biomass handling\, biofilm disrupting\, and working with hi
 gh host background from eukaryotic organisms have all been applied.&nbsp\;
  In all cases\, DNA\, RNA\, and PCR amplicon sequencing are performed usin
 g a combination of short and long-read technologies including&nbsp\; llumi
 na\, Singular G4\, and Oxford Nanopore Technologies for characterizing&nbs
 p\; functional and taxonomic features as well as MAG assembly of dark matt
 er.</p>\n<p>About the Presenter</p>\n<p><img src="https://static.libnet.in
 fo/frontend-images/editor/broward/NV_BiologyLecture_Scott-Tighe.png" width
 ="400" height="400" alt="" /></p>\n<p>Scott Tighe is currently technical d
 irector of the University of Vermont Genomics Facility and has expertise i
 n all areas of genomics and microbiology including next generation sequenc
 ing (Illumina\, Singular G4\, and Oxford Nanopore MinION\, GridION\, and P
 romethION instrument)\, Sanger sequencing\, PCR (PCR\, RTqPCR\, ddPCR)\, s
 ingle cell analysis\, flow cytometry\, metagenomics\, microbiome\, biophot
 onics\, and biomolecular detection of ultra low biomass nucleic acids in t
 he environment. Scott first began working in microbiology in 1985 at North
 ern Arizona University and currently has over 200 manuscripts and presenta
 tions in molecular and environmental science both nationally and internati
 onally. He is currently Chair of the ABRF Metagenomics Research Group and 
 Extreme Microbiome Project (XMP)\, co-leader of the International Metageno
 mics and Microbiome Standards Alliance at NIST\,&nbsp\; Board member of th
 e Genomics Standards Consortium\, and developer the NASA uTitan payload de
 ployed to the International Space Station to study DNA extractions in zero
 -gravity.&nbsp\;</p>\nhttps://broward.libnet.info/event/12414774
URL;VALUE=URI:https://broward.libnet.info/event/12414774
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