2022 Biology of Acute Respiratory Infection GRC / GRS

项目摘要 尽管急性呼吸道感染对公共健康的影响，这一点在以下方面更加明显 新冠肺炎大流行、最近和即将举行的集中讨论肺部感染(任何类型)的会议有 非常稀少。戈登研究会议(GRC)题为急性呼吸道感染生物学寻求 围绕这一焦点连接多个不同的学科，目标是激发创新的翻译 治疗疾病的方法。本次会议旨在促进两国之间的互动与合作 微生物学家、免疫学家、肺病学家、传染病内科医生、兽医、流行病学家、 公共卫生官员，以及相关生物医学领域和职业生涯不同阶段的其他人，他们不 通常参加相同的会议。会议设计中的重要一点是基础和基础的整合 来自世界各地的学术界、工业界和政府的应用科学家。GRC在前面 由戈登研究研讨会(GRS)主办，这是一个为实习生和早期职业科学家提供的独特论坛 提供和交流新数据和前沿思想的同等水平的经验。首要目标 对GRC/GRS急性呼吸道感染生物学的研究正在向1)推动跨学科、协调发展 通过整合科学投入来了解和控制急性呼吸道感染的方法 临床医生、公共卫生和基础科学家；2)为初级科学家提供多个机会介绍他们的 与世界领先的专家合作；3)提供促进合作的论坛。次要目标是提供 为新入职教员和受训人员提供培训和职业发展机会 在整个会议期间。与这一目标交织在一起的是妇女和其他任职人数不足的人的机会 小组与来自这些小组的成功科学家进行互动并发展关系(例如，导师)。 这些目标将通过组织基础科学家会面和互动的形式来实现 医生、公共卫生官员、工业界和政府的科学家。演讲节目将会 包括邀请的高级和初级科学家以及从提交的报告中挑选的发言者的各种组合 摘要。此外，还将举行招贴会，鼓励所有与会者出席。这个 场地和计划旨在鼓励演讲之外的社交互动和讨论，以 为富有成效的思想交流提供机会，并促进合作和未来的发展 培训机会。GRC Power Hour™仍然是会议不可或缺的一部分，旨在 解决妇女和来自代表性不足群体的其他人在科学和多样性问题上面临的挑战 和包容性。它是一个开放的论坛，在一个对所有人开放的安全环境中进行讨论和指导 出席者。这次会议为讨论以下方面的最新进展提供了一个最全面的场所 肺炎生物学。我们特别选择了演讲，以增加与会者认为 对他们的研究工作有不同的、更具创造性的看法。

Project Summary Despite the public health impact of acute respiratory infections, which has been made even more apparent by the COVID-19 pandemic, recent and upcoming conferences focused on lung infections (of any kind) are remarkably scant. This Gordon Research Conference (GRC) titled Biology of Acute Respiratory Infection seeks to bridge multiple, diverse disciplines around this focal point with the goal of inciting novel translational approaches to disease. This conference is designed to facilitate interaction and collaboration between microbiologists, immunologists, pulmonologists, infectious disease physicians, veterinarians, epidemiologists, public health officials, and others in related biomedical fields and at different stages of their career, who do not usually attend the same meetings. Important in the design of the conference is the integration of basic and applied scientists from academia, industry and the government from around the world. The GRC is preceded by the Gordon Research Seminar (GRS), a unique forum for trainees and early career scientists with comparable levels of experience to present and exchange new data and cutting-edge ideas. The primary goals of the GRC/GRS Acute Biology of Respiratory Infections are to 1) to promote an interdisciplinary, coordinated approach to understanding and controlling acute respiratory infections by integrating the scientific input from clinicians, public health, and basic scientists; 2) To afford junior scientists multiple opportunities to present their work to leading world experts; 3) provide a forum to facilitate collaborations. A secondary goal is to provide training and career development opportunities for both new faculty and trainees at the associated GRS and throughout the meeting. Interwoven in this goal is opportunity for women and others from underrepresented groups to interact and develop relationships (e.g., mentors) with successful scientists from these same groups. These goals will be accomplished by organizing a format where basic scientists meet and interact with physicians, public health officials, scientists from industry and the government. The speaking program will include a diverse mixture of invited Senior and Junior Scientists as well as speakers selected from submitted abstracts. In addition, there will be poster sessions where all attendees will be encouraged to present. The venue and program are designed to encourage social interaction and discussion outside of presentations to provide the opportunity for fruitful exchange of ideas and to enable development of collaborations and future training opportunities. The GRC Power Hour™ remains an integral part of the conference and is designed to address challenges women and others from underrepresented groups face in science and issues of diversity and inclusion. It is an open forum for discussion and mentoring in a safe environment that is open to all attendees. This meeting provides the single-most comprehensive venue for discussing the latest advances in pneumonia biology. We have chosen presentations specifically to increase the likelihood that attendees think differently and more creatively about their research endeavors.