| Day One 7 February 2005 | ||
| Time | Subject | Speaker |
| 930-1030 | Welcome to NHM | Mike Dixon, NHM Director |
DNA Barcoding – the idea |
Lord May & Richard Lane |
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| 930-1030 | Welcome to NHM | Mike Dixon, NHM Director |
Session 1: The biological basis Chair: Paul Hebert |
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| 1030-1100 | James Hanken
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| DNA variation and information content | ||
| 1130-1300 | An overview of the statistical challenges facing genetic barcoding. |
Rasmus Neilsen
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| Data needed in barcoding. | Alfried Vogler
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| Complementing COI: The 16S rRNA gene as DNA barcoding marker in amphibians. | Miguel Vences
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| LCD Bursary Recipient Lunch Gathering with CBOL Secretariat | ||
| Session 2: How will and has DNA barcoding been used Chair: Wouter Los |
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| 1430 - 1600 |
A model for a global inventory of ants: a case study in Madagascar. | Brian Fisher |
| Wedding biodiversity inventory of a large complex Lepidoptera fauna with DNA barcoding; details and results. | Dan Janzen | |
| The BioCode MOOREA project: beyond the barcode. | Neil Davies | |
| 1630-1730 | Fish and barcodes: uses and early results from Australian marine fish. | Bob Ward |
| Barcodes for biosecurity: evaluation as a standardised method for the identification of quarantine pests | Shelley Ball | |
| Barcoding: the potential use in regulatory science. | Haile Yancy | |
| Day Two: 7 February 2005 | ||
| Session 3: Practicalities of barcoding Chair: Ann Bucklin |
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| 0930-1100 | The problem with plants: issues and possible solutions. | Mark Chase |
| Applying coxI-based genetic barcoding to macroalgae of the subkingdom Rhodoplantae (and other under appreciated protists): a preliminary appraisal holds promise for future applications. | Gary Saunders | |
| DNA barcoding in fungi: moving from the culture collection into the field and the medical lab | Richard Summerbell | |
| 1130-1300 | Molecular barcodes for meiofaunal diversity: delimiting taxa | Mark Blaxter |
| The unholy trinity; Barcoding, taxonomy and species boundaries | Rob DeSalle | |
| DNA barcodes: a strategy for species identification in flowering plants | John Kress |
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| Session 4: Technical aspects- Databases Chair: Nick Goldman |
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| 1430-1545 | Video capture and editing microscopy allows fast and informative vouchering of individual nematodes prior to DNA amplification | Paul De Ley |
| Protocols for the high-volume assembly of DNA barcodes | Mehrdad Hajibabaei | |
| Application of the barcode of life as QC for the Ambrose Monell Cryo Collection at the American Museum of Natural History | Angelique Corthals | |
| 1615-1745 | Barcode database requirements; lessons from the integrated primate biomaterials and information resource | Robert Hanner |
| Barcode sequences at GenBank | Scott Federhen | |
| Library and laboratory: the marriage of research, data and taxonomic literature | Anna Weitzmann | |
| Databasing the wider environment | Donald Hobern | |
| BOLD; Software for Managing and Analyzing DNA Barcodes | Sujeevan Ratnasingham | |
| Day Three: 9 February 2005 | ||
| Session 5: Technology Chair: Robyn Cowan |
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| 1000-1130 | Implementation of a DNA taxonomy concept on microarrays | Diethard Tautz |
| Advances in microfabricated systems for DNA analysis. | Andrew de Mello | |
| Towards routine ‘in the field’ DNA barcoding | Simon Bennett | |
| 1200-1220 | State of the barcoding art: Summary of Conference Sessions | CBOL Executive Committee, James Hanken |
| Session 6: Roundup & Conclusions Chair: David Schindel |
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| 1220–1320 | Roundtable discussion: The barcoding initiative from the stakeholders’ perspective Chaired by David Schindel, CBOL Secretariat |
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| Presenting the strategy of the Consortium for the Barcode on Life | Scott Miller | |
| For the museums and other members of the Barcode of Life | Richard Lane | |
| For the members of a network of European natural history museums | Wouter Los | |
| For UNESCO and activities in developing countries | Natarajan Ishwaran | |
| For private foundations that support biodiversity activities | James Omura | |
| For AndionNet GTI BioNet LOOP | Jose Clavijo | |
| 1320–1350 | Open discussion with audience | |
| 1350-1400 | Formal closing address | Richard Lane |