GORDON CONFERENCE ON ANIMAL CELLS AND VIRUSES

动物细胞和病毒戈登会议每年举行一次 自1967年以来，会议的重点每年交替 细胞和病毒之间的关系。 将于1989年6月18日至23日举行的会议将 强调动物病毒的分子生物学，但细胞的许多方面， 生物学也将得到很好的体现。 会议将由其 共同组织者：斯蒂芬P.戈夫，生物化学和分子教授 哥伦比亚大学内科和外科学院的生物物理学， 约克;和菲利普A.夏普，生物学教授，癌症中心 研究，在马萨诸塞州理工学院，剑桥，马萨诸塞州。 会议将在新罕布什尔州蒂尔顿的蒂尔顿学校举行。 这 会议召集了大约120-150名国际科学家， 这鼓励了对最近数据的大量非正式讨论。 将在以下总主题的范围内组织海报会议： 将鼓励各届会议和所有与会者介绍他们的研究结果 in this format格式. 讨论经常集中在 每次会议上提出的不同主题之间的相互关系 为会议提出一个综合主题。 自由的传统 交流未发表的工作排除出版会议的 诉讼 与会者的选择将基于以下标准， 包括来自国外和美国学术研究人员， 政府和工业部门，从高级 研究人员，博士后研究员和研究生。

The Gordon Conference on Animal Cells and Viruses has been held annually since 1967, with the emphasis of the conference alternating each year between cells and viruses. The meeting to be held on June 18-23, 1989 will emphasize the molecular biology of animal viruses, but many aspects of cell biology will also be well represented. The meeting will be chaired by its co-organizers: Stephen P. Goff , Professor of Biochemistry and Molecular Biophysics at Columbia University's College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York; and Phillip A. Sharp, Professor of Biology, Center for Cancer Research, at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass. The conference will be held at Tilton School, Tilton, New Hampshire. This meeting convenes about 120-150 international scientists in an atmosphere which encourages a great deal of informal discussion of recent data. Poster sessions will be organized in the context of the general theme of the sessions and all conferees will be encouraged to present their findings in this format. Discussion is frequently focussed on the interrelationships between the different subjects presented in each session to promote an integrated theme to the meeting. The tradition of free exchange of unpublished work precludes publication of the meeting's proceedings. Selection of attendees will be based on criteria which include representation of foreign and American researchers from academic, governmental, and industrial sectors, and ranging from senior investigators, to postdoctoral fellows and graduate students.