Bringing together labs from the Northeast studying disordered protein structure and function across biology, chemistry, physics, and engineering.
A collaborative, welcoming meeting for labs studying intrinsically disordered proteins across disciplines.
The Northeast Regional Disordered Proteins Workshop brings together researchers from the Northeast who study disordered protein structure and function across scales in biology, chemistry, physics, and engineering.
Our goals are to talk science, introduce labs to one another, and foster a collaborative, welcoming atmosphere for new ideas. The long-term vision is to establish a regional research center on disordered proteins.
Part of the meeting will focus on formulating research ideas and collaborations to write research center grants. We are honored to host Prof. Seung (Sue) Rhee (Michigan State University) and Prof. Tobin Sosnick (University of Chicago) as experienced leaders in team science and research center management.
Talks begin Thursday afternoon at Syracuse University's Hall of Languages, followed by dinner and an evening poster session at the Life Science Complex Atrium. Talks continue Friday morning at the Craftsman Inn, with a PI working breakfast and a trainee-led talk session in the afternoon.
Carlos Castañeda
Heather Meyer
Shahar Sukenik
Li-En Jao
An exciting lineup of researchers spanning biophysics, cell biology, soft matter, and systems biology.
Thursday 9/17: Syracuse University, Hall of Languages 500 (talks) &
Life Science Complex Atrium (dinner & poster session)
Friday 9/18: Craftsman Inn, Syracuse, NY
A discounted hotel room block is available at the Craftsman Inn (Friday venue). Reserve before August 15, 2026.
We are covering meals for:
Trainees are encouraged to present a poster at Thursday's evening poster session and/or a short talk at the Friday trainee-led session.
Poster titles are collected during registration. Talk selection details will be communicated after acceptance.
Registration is free. Acceptance emails will be sent in mid-August to manage capacity.