ABOUT MITOX
The Nuffield Department of Women's & Reproductive Health invites you to MitOX 2023 on Friday 21st April 2023. It's our annual meeting packed with short talks and posters on cancer metabolism, neuroscience, diabetes, mitochondrial disorders and general mitochondrial biology. This one day hybrid conference is ideal for researchers with an interest in mitochondria from both academia and pharma.
You will be able to download the full programme soon.
HOW TO BOOK
Book online here.
Face to face registration is now open with a general registration fee of £35 with £25 for students. Please note that those wishing to present a poster need to register for the face to face meeting. If you have previously registered for online-only option, please feel free to register for the face event if you wish to do so.
The online-only attendance option is free of charge but you will need to register.
Venue: This event will be hybrid. It will take place on Zoom and in-person attendance will take place in the Academic Block at the John Radcliffe Hospital, Oxford OX3 9DU. See directions and map.
The last booking date for this event is 1st April 2023 at 5pm.
For all conference enquiries, please contact ndwrhmitox@wrh.ox.ac.uk
Abstracts
Please submit abstracts to be considered for short talks and posters to Danielle Hoare at danielle.hoare@wrh.ox.ac.uk.
In the E-mail please use 'Abstract for MitOX 2023’ as the subject line and kindly state if you wish to be considered for a talk only, poster only or either a talk or a poster.
Abstracts should be a standard conference format on a single side of A4.
The deadline for abstracts is the 20th March 2023.
SPEAKERS
|
Alex Clarke |
The Kennedy Institute, University of Oxford |
Dynamic mitochondrial transcription and translation in B cells control germinal centre entry and lymphomagenesis |
|
Mauro Corrado |
University of Cologne |
Metabolic control of T cell immunity |
|
Afshin Beheshti |
Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard and COVID-19 International Research Team |
MicroRNA Based Mitochondrial Dysregulation as Unifying Driver for Post-Acute Sequelae of COVID-19 (PASC) and Cancer Progression |
|
Laura Greaves |
University of Newcastle |
Investigating the role of mitochondrial DNA mutations in colorectal cancer progression’ |
|
Jaya Palagedara |
University of Oxford |
Metabolic symbiosis between oxygenated and hypoxic tumour cells: insights from an agent-based mathematical model |
|
Sara Cogliati |
CMB-UAM (Madrid) |
The plasticity of the electron transport chain shapes metabolism: a sex-biased perspective. |
|
Brian Caffrey |
The Rosalind Franklin Institute |
Imaging mitochondrial networks across tissues using electron microscopy/spectroscopy |
|
Wayne Frasch |
Arizona State University |
|
|
Dagan Wells /Katharina Spath |
University of Oxford |
mtDNA Heteroplasmy in oocyte spindle transfer |
|
Aurora Gomez-Duran |
CIB-CSIC, Spain |
mtDNA variation in health and disease |
|
Ruxandra Dafinca
|
University of Oxford |
Mitochondrial defects in cell models of motor neuron disease |