GCC CMB Flash Talks and Networking Workshop, June 12, 2025

GCC CMB Flash Talks and Networking Workshop, June 12, 2025

GCC Cellular and Molecular Biophysics Consortium Flash Talks and Networking Workshop, June 12, 2025

By Gulf Coast Consortia

Date and time

Thursday, June 12 · 3:30 - 6pm CDT

Location

BioScience Research Collaborative Event Hall

6500 Main St. Houston, TX 77030

Refund Policy

Refunds up to 7 days before event

About this event

  • Event lasts 2 hours 30 minutes

We encourage all GCC Cellular and Molecular Biophysics community members to join us for this fun networking event.


The Gulf Coast Consortia invites you to a networking event hosted by the GCC Cellular and Molecular Biophysics Consortium. This engaging gathering will commence with brief presentations from our consortium members, setting the stage for an enriching networking session. The primary aim of this event is to foster a collaborative environment where faculty members and trainees can connect and explore potential collaborative opportunities.

The brief presentation will consist of a 3-minute, 3-slide presentation. You will receive a template to use for the first slide. A PDF file of the presentations will be shared on the GCC website after the event for attendees to reference after the event.

If you have any questions, please email GCCResearch@rice.edu.

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Organized by

Gulf Coast Consortia

The Gulf Coast Consortia (GCC) brings great minds together for the greater good—pushing the limits of what’s possible in the biosciences through collaboration with the greater scientific community.

The organization is a collaboration of basic and translational scientists, researchers, clinicians and students in the quantitative biomedical sciences who help advance the region’s scientific progress through participation in joint training and research programs, utilization of shared equipment and core facilities, and the exchange of scientific knowledge.

For more than a decade, the GCC has earned an unprecedented legacy for overcoming barriers between departments and institutions, increasing cooperation and collaborations, and training young scientists for future careers in the biomedical sciences.

The organization’s programs and core facilities are supported by the National Institutes of Health (NIH), the National Science Foundation (NSF), the Cancer Prevention and Research Institute of Texas (CPRIT),  John S. Dunn Foundation, and its member institutions.