Scientific Meetings

The Epigenomics program has transitioned from Common Fund support. For more information, please visit https://commonfund.nih.gov/epigenomics.

Please note that since the Epigenomics program is no longer supported by the Common Fund, the program website is being maintained as an archive and will not be updated on a regular basis.

• Keystone: Chromatin and Epigenetics (C2)
  Whistler, British Columbia, Canada
  March 20-24, 2016
• Epigenomics 2016
  Rio Mar Beach, Puerto Rico
  January 31 - February 4, 2016
• American Society for Human Genetics
  Advanced Workshop on Integrative Analysis using ENCODE and Roadmap Epigenomics Data
  October 6-10, 2015
  Baltimore, MD
• International Human Epigenome Consortium
  Science Day & Annual Meeting
  November 16-18, 2015
  Tokyo, Japan
• Keystone: DNA Methylation
  March 29-April 3, 2015
  Keystone, CO
• Epigenomics: A Roadmap to the Living Genome Meeting
  October 20-21
  Boston, MA
• ENCODE/Roadmap Epigenomics Tutorial
  November 8, 2012
  San Francisco, CA
• The 5th Epigenome Informatics Workshop
  October 4-5, 2012
  Houston, TX
• The 4th Epigenome Informatics Workshop
  May 17-18, 2012
  Houston, TX
• The 3rd Epigenome Informatics Workshop
  March 5-6, 2011
  Houston, TX
• The 2nd Epigenome Informatics Workshop
  September 9-11, 2010
  Houston, TX
• The 1st Epigenome Informatics Workshop
  September 10-12, 2009
  Houston, TX
• Emerging Evidence for Epigenomic Changes in Human Disease
  March 16–17, 2009
  Natcher Auditorium, NIH main campus, Bethesda, Maryland
• Roadmap Epigenomics Program Technical Assistance Workshop
  December 7, 2007
  National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS) campus in Research Triangle Park, North Carolina
  The workshop afforded potential applicants the opportunity to discuss and clarify any issues related to the Roadmap Epigenomics RFAs with NIH staff.
• Epigenetics of Human Health and Disease
  March 19–20, 2007
  Bethesda North Marriott Hotel & Conference Center
  This workshop brought together national and international experts, as well as NIH staff from multiple Institutes and Centers, to discuss the state of knowledge, international plans, and challenges facing a possible Epigenomics Project.