Symposium 2025

From HIVE Lab
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The HIVE Lab symposium is scheduled for Thursday July 31, 2025. It is an exciting time for the lab volunteers and interns to present their finding on the projects they worked on for 8 weeks.

Program and Information

Symposium Venue

The HIVE lab symposium will held in person at The George Washington University, Washington DC with an option to join virtually.

In Person - Ross 647, Ross Hall, School of Health and Medical Sciences, The George Washington University, Washington DC (MAP)

Virtual - Zoom

Agenda

All times in Eastern Standard Time

Time (ET) Project Title Presenter
10:00am Welcome and Introduction Michael Tiemeyer (10 min)
Group 1 Moderator : Nathan Edwards
10:10am CFDE Integrating Biocuration and Data Standardization to Generate Machine Learning-Ready Glycan Datasets Ana Jaramillo and Yuxin Zou (20 min)
10:30am CFDE Campbell Ross (15 min)
10:45am CFDE A Graph-Based AI Workflow for Mining Glycan Biomarkers and Related Annotations from Publications Cyrus Chun Hong Au Yeung (15 min)
11:00am BiomarkerKB (15 min)
11:15am BiomarkerKB (15 min)
11:30am BiomarkerKB (15 min)
11:45am Open Q and A All (30 min)
12:30pm LUNCH (90 mins)
Group 1 Moderator : Nathan Edwards
2:00pm Predictmod AI-READI Robust Classification of Glycemic Health States from Continuous Glucose Nikhil Arethiya (15 min)
2:15pm Predictmod Curation PredictMod: PubMed Curation for Training an LLM for Recommendation Grace Chong, Aaron Ressom, Diya Kamalabharathy (15 min)
2:30pm Argos (15 min)
2:45pm GlyGen GlyGen Biocuration Project (20 min)
3:05pm GlycoSiteMineros (15 min)
3:20pm Glycobiology Web Development A Resource Drill Down and Visualization for the Glyspace Alliance Diya Kamalabharathy (5 min)
3:25pm Open Q and A All (20 min)
3:45pm Closing Remarks Raja Mazumder

Project Description

GlyGen Project

The GlyGen Biocuration project focuses on integrating legacy, yet valuable, data from the CarbBank and CFG databases into the GlyGen infrastructure. A key challenge is mapping metadata, such as species names and publication references, to standardized dictionaries and ontologies. While most entries have been automatically matched using custom scripts, remaining inconsistencies, including outdated, misspelled, or abbreviated terms, require manual curation using resources such as Google, PubMed, and domain-specific dictionaries and ontologies.