Special Session on Bioinformatics and Computational Biology – BCB2024

Together with the ability of generating vast amounts of data, advanced biotechnologies also brought the challenge of translating such data into a better understanding of biological phenomena. BCB2024 is continuing effort of gathering researchers, students, and industrial practitioners for exchange of ideas and research results and in all areas of bioinformatics and computational biology.

Topics of interest include but are not limited to:

• Genome Analysis
• Sequence Analysis
• Single-cell Data Analysis
• High-throughput Data Analysis
• Multi-omics Data Integration
• Systems Biology
• Structural Bioinformatics
• Genetics and Population Analysis
• Computational Proteomics
• Healthcare Informatics
• Drug discovery
• Personalized Medicine/Pharmacogenomics
• Clinical Databases and Information Systems

Paper Submission

Authors are invited to submit full papers BCB2024 session through the KSE2024 submission link (https://submit.confbay.com/sub?view=submit&acid=1465) and select Sub-theme “Special Session BCB 2024: Bioinformatics and Computational Biology“. Submitted articles must not have been previously published and is not pending review elsewhere. Accepted papers will be submitted to IEEE for inclusion in IEEE Xplore and other abstracting and indexing databases. All papers should be in PDF format and compliant with the IEEE standard and should not exceed 6 pages.

Important Dates: (GMT +8:00)

• Submission deadline: June 15, 2024 July 30, 2024 (FIRM Deadline)
• Notification of acceptance: August 1, 2024 (TBA)
• Camera-ready paper deadline: September 1, 2024
• Conference dates: November 5-7, 2024

Session Organizers:

• Tin Nguyen (tinn@auburn.edu), Associate Professor, Auburn University, USA
• Dang Hung Tran (hungtd@hnue.edu.vn), Associate Professor, Hanoi National University of Education, Vietnam
• Nam Sy Vo (v.namvs@vinbigdata.org), Director, Center for Biomedical Informatics, Vingroup Big Data Institute, Hanoi, Vietnam

Program Committee (tentative):

• Paola Lecca (Paola.Lecca@unibz.it), Free University of Bozen-Bolzano, Italy
• Ha X. Dang (haxdang@gmail.com), Bristol Myers Squibb, USA
• Duy Do (duy.do@dal.ca), Dalhousie University, Canada
• Thang Pham (t.pham@vumc.nl), University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands
• Trung Nghia Vu (trungnghia.vu@ki.se), Karolinska Institutet, Sweden
• Truyen Tran (truyen.tran@deakin.edu.au), Deakin University, Australia
• Lan Nguyen (lan.k.nguyen@monash.edu), Monash University, Australia
• Quan Nguyen (quan.nguyen@imb.uq.edu.au), The University of Queensland, Australia
• Danh-Tai Hoang (danhtai.hoang@anu.edu.au), Australian National University, Australia
• Huy Q. Dinh (huy.dinh@wisc.edu), University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA
• Le Ngoc Tu (tuln128@gmail.com)
• Luu Phuc Loi (loi.lp@pacificinformatics.com.vn)
• Cuong Nguyen (juhuvn@gmail.com)
• Tham Hoang (thamhong.hoang@gmail.com)