Biophysical Society 66th Annual Meeting Program Guide

Undergraduate Poster Award Competition 3:00 pm - 5:00 pm, South, Exhibition Level Come meet undergraduates and learn about their research projects. Undergraduates presenting as first or second author on a poster are welcome to participate to improve presentation skills in an encouraging environment, receive feedback, and be recognized for their hard work. The six students with the best overall presentations will be awarded $100 and will be recognized during the 2022 Biophysical Society Lecture and Awards Ceremony. These students will be selected based on the quality and scientific merit of their research, knowledge of the research prob - lem, contribution to the project, and overall presentation of the poster. Preregistration was required to participate in the competition. First-Time Attendee Drop By 5:00 pm - 6:00 pm, South, Exhibition Level Learn to navigate the meeting! If this is your first time attending a BPS Annual Meeting, you may find it helpful to speak to Society staff and committee members who can help you get the most out of your time at the BPS 2022 San Francisco Annual Meeting. Opening Mixer 5:00 pm - 7:00 pm, South, Exhibition Level All registered attendees are welcome to attend this reception. Cash bar and light refreshments will be offered. During this reception, students, postdocs, and early and mid-career scientists will be honored and presented with their travel awards by the chairs of the Education, Inclusion and Diversity, Membership, and Profes - sional Opportunities for Women Committees. Cryo-EM Symposium 6:00 pm - 10:00 pm, South, Level Three, Room 303/304 Subgroup Chair Gira Bhabha, New York University, Langone Medical Center, USA Program Co-Chairs Danielle Grotjahn, Scripps Research Institute, USA Gaia Pagino, Max Planck Institute of Molecular Cell Biology and Genetics, Germany 6:00 pm opening remarks No Abstract 6:05 pm ACCURATE PREDICTION OF PROTEIN STRUCTURES AND INTERACTIONS USING ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE. Minkyung Baek No Abstract 6:30 pm NEUTRALIZING ANTIBODIES AGAINST CORONAVIRUSES. Pamela Bjorkman No Abstract 6:55 pm STRUCTURAL INSIGHT INTO ODOR DETECTION AND DISCRIMINATION. Josefina del Mármol No Abstract 7:20 pm BLOBOLOGY 2.0: VISUALIZING LLPS BY IN SITU CRYO-ELECTRON TOMOG - RAPHY. Philipp Erdmann 7:45 pm break No Abstract 8:00 pm THE ARCHITECTURE OF ORGANELLE CONTACT SITES REVEALED BY CRYO- CLEM. Wanda Kukulski Travel Awardee Reception 6:00 pm - 7:30 pm, Exhibit Hall ABC

No Abstract 3:15 pm NANOPARTICLE UPTAKE INDUCES A CYTOPLASMIC REORGANIZATION AS DETECTED BY X-RAY AND FLUORESCENCE MICROSCOPY. Michael Dyhr 3:45 pm student/postdoc talk 3 No Abstract 4:00 pm RNA PROCESSING AND TRANSPORT IN NEUROMUSCULAR DISEASE. Eric Wang No Abstract 4:30 pm SPLICE-MODULATING ANTISENSE OLIGONUCLEOTIDES FOR THE TREAT - MENT OF DISEASE. Michelle Hastings 5:00 pm closing remarks 5:05 pm subgroup business meeting Theory and Computation Symposium 1:30 pm - 5:30 pm, South, Level Two, Room 207/208 Subgroup Chair Gregory A. Voth, University of Chicago, USA No Abstract 1:30 pm FROM ATOMS TO EMERGENT MECHANISMS WITH AI-AUGMENTED MOLECULAR SIMULATIONS. Pratyush Tiwary No Abstract 2:00 pm LEARNING MOLECULAR MODELS FROMMACHINE LEARNING AND EX - PERIMENTAL DATA. Cecilia Clementi No Abstract 2:30 pm HIGHLY ACCURATE PROTEIN STRUCTURE PREDICTION WITH ALPHAFOLD. John Jumper 3:00 pm break 25-Subg 3:30 pm TRANSITION RATES, SURVIVAL PROBABILITIES, AND QUALITY OF BIAS FROM TIME-DEPENDENT BIASED SIMULATIONS. Pilar Cossio No Abstract 4:00 pm HOW SHOULD WE THINK ABOUT MECHANISM? Daniel Zuckerman No Abstract 4:30 pm HURRICANE DYNAMICS IN A MEMBRANE. Naomi Oppenheimer 5:00 pm subgroup business meeting Career Development Center Workshop Leveraging LinkedIn in the PhD Job Search: Networking, Informational Interviews, and More 3:00 pm - 4:00 pm, Esplanade, Room 151 You’ve done some exploration and identified some interesting possibili - ties as the next step after grad school or your postdoc, but is it enough to convince you that research in industry, medical science liaison, data science, etc. is right for you? More importantly, do you know enough to craft a persuasive story about why you’re a credible and compelling candidate? This presentation provides specific examples of how you build out your knowledge of a new, potential career field, and forge valuable connections that can facilitate your successful transition out of academia using LinkedIn, professional societies, informational interviews, and more.

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