ISB Events

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ISB is committed to keeping our community informed about the latest breakthroughs in science and our groundbreaking work in education. Throughout the year, we host several virtual and in-person events on a variety of topics. We announce these events on our website, through our mailing list, and on our social channels.

a speaker at an event

ISB Professor Sui Huang leading a panel at an ISB scientific event. Image credit: ISB.

RECOVER Event Speakers
Upcoming Event

RECOVER Study Updates and Live Q&A

Join us on Tuesday, May 6, from 6 to 7 p.m. PT for a virtual RECOVER Town Hall event! Hear updates from the PNW Consortium team, followed by a live Q&A.

Dr. Jim Heath will be joined by Drs. Katherine Tuttle and Jason Goldman along with clinical research coordinators Julie Wallick, Allie Duven and Susan Jackman to share study updates, including topline findings from the RECOVER VITAL study, and highlights from a newly published paper on sex differences in Long COVID.
UPCOMING EVENT

Artificial Intelligence, Hope, and the Human Spirit

Town Hall Seattle and the Institute for Systems Biology (ISB) present Craig Mundie and Dr. Jim Heath on Wednesday, May 7 at 7:30 p.m.

Artificial intelligence is reshaping our world – but what does that mean for healthcare, scientific discovery, and human potential? In Genesis: Artificial Intelligence, Hope, and the Human Spirit, co-authors Craig Mundie, Henry Kissinger, and Eric Schmidt explore the profound implications of AI on society.

Craig Mundie joins Dr. Jim Heath, President of ISB, for a thought-provoking conversation about the future of AI. They will discuss insights from the book, the opportunities and challenges AI presents, and what it means for the way we live, work, and care for our health.

Research Roundtable Banner with Photo of Sui Huang
Upcoming Event

Research Roundtable
with Dr. Sui Huang

Join us on Wednesday, May 14, 2025 from noon-1 p.m. PT for a free, virtual Research Roundtable event with ISB Professor Sui Huang on the topic of “Cracks in the Cancer Paradigm.”

In a provocative new essay, Huang argues that while genome sequencing has advanced cancer research, it also reveals inconsistencies that mutations alone can’t explain. He proposes a broader view of cancer that could reshape how we study and treat it. 

ISB Senior Vice President and Director Nitin Baliga will emcee and moderate a live audience Q&A. Join us for a conversation that challenges conventional wisdom and explores why the future of cancer therapy may depend on thinking bigger than genes.

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