We are now accepting application for the Computational Genomics Summer Institute 2025!  Please follow the application link above and see below for more information.  The preliminary CGSI 2025 speakers will be announced in the winter and will be updated as they confirm.

The Computational Genomics Summer Institute 2025 dates will be:

July 9 – August 1, 2025
July 9 – July 12 – Opening Retreat in Palos Verdes
July 14 – July 18 – First Short Program: Computational Genomics – Workshops in Popgen/Statgen, Computational Methods in Genomics and Computational Methods
July 21 – 25 – Middle Week, Long Program 
July 28 – August 1 – Second Short Program:  Computational Medicine – Workshops in Genomic Biobanks, Machine Learning in Health

Long program participants attend the entire program.  Short program participants attend one of the two short programs.

CGSI alumni, did you publish an article as a result of CGSI?  Please tell us about it!

CGSI is supported by a grant from the NIH.  Outcomes of the program, including publications that resulted from a collaboration that started at CGSI, demonstrate the impact of the program. Please complete the form to report a publication. The form also has a space for reporting other kinds of outcomes.

CGSI brings together mathematical and computational scientists working in the areas of genomics, medical imaging, and analysis of electronic health records. The program fosters interactions between researchers at all career stages and advances the mathematical foundations of this exciting field.
With support from NIH grants GM112625 and in partnership with the Safra Center for Bioinformatics at Tel Aviv University and the Artificial Intelligence/Machine Learning Consortium to Advance Health Equity and Researcher Diversity (AIM-AHEAD).

Programs

Long Program

Graduate students and recent PhDs may apply to participate in the entire 23-day long program (July 9 – August 1), including the Big Bear retreat and both short courses. The intermediate week will consist of morning lectures and group discussions and presentations. Housing is available for an additional fee.

Short Programs

There are two short programs or workshops. The first short program (July 14 – 18) focuses on computational genomics and includes workshops on Population and Statistical Genetics, Computational Methods in New Genomic Technologies and Computational and Mathematical Methods. 
The second short program (July 28 – August 1) focuses on methods in computational methods in medicine inlcuding computational approaches to medical imaging, machine learning applied to health data, and computational genomics of biobanks.  The program includes workshops on Genomic Biobanks and Machine Learning in Health.  
Both short programs feature research talks and tutorials, social and cultural activities, and some meals. Housing is available for an additional fee.

CGSI Promotional Video

CGSI 2025 program faculty

Ahmed Alaa | University of California, Berkeley
Can Alkan | Bilkent University
Mohammed Alser | Georgia State University
Valerie Arboleda | UCLA
Brunilda Balliu | UCLA
Vikas Bansal | UC San Diego
Elias Bareinboim | Columbia University
Kayhan Batmanghelich | Boston University
Gurkan Bebek | Case Western Reserve University
Elhanan Borenstein | Tel Aviv University
Brian Browning | University of Washington
Na Cai | ETH Zurich
Shai Carmi | The Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Francesco Paolo Casale | Helmholtz Munich
Tim Chang | UCLA
Rayan Chikhi | Institut Pasteur
Ercument Cicek | Bilkent University
Andy Dahl | UChicago
Jessica Dennis | University of British Columbia
Mohammed El-Kebir | University of Illinois, Urbana Champagne
Jason Ernst | UCLA
Eleazar Eskin | UCLA
Nandita Garud | UCLA
Steven Gazal | University of Southern California
Amy Goldberg | UCLA
Casey Greene | University of Colorado
Ilan Gronau | Reichman University
Gamze Gürsoy | Columbia University / New York Genome Center
Juan Gutiérrez | University of Texas at San Antonio
Iman Hajirasouliha | Weill Cornell Medicine
Jo Hardin | Pomona College
Jaana Hartiala | UCLA
Fereydoun Hormozdiari | UC Davis
Margaux Hujoel | UCLA
Haky (Hae Kyung) Im | University of Chicago
Iuliana Ionita-Laza | Columbia University
Vanessa Jonsson | UC Santa Cruz
Shalmali Joshi | Columbia University
Aly Khan | University of Chicago
Jaehee Kim | Cornell University
David Knowles | NYGC/Columbia University
David Koslicki | Penn State University
Smita Krishnaswamy | Yale University
Christina Leslie | Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
Wei Li | University of California, Irvine
Jingyi Jessica Li | Fred Hutchinson Cancer Ctr. / UCLA
Qunhua Li | Pennsylvania State University
Sheng Li | University of Southern California
Christoph Lippert | Hasso Plattner Institute
Cong Ma | University of Michigan
Ying Ma | Brown University
Nick Mancuso | USC
Siavash Mirarab | UCSD
Erin Molloy | University of Maryland, College Park
Jazlyn Mooney | USC
John Novembre | University of Chicago
Layla Oesper | Carleton College
Loes Olde Loohuis | UCLA
Bogdan Pasaniuc | UPenn
Pavel Pevzner | UCSD
Teresa Przytycka | National Institute of Health
Rajesh Ranganath | NYU
Ben Raphael | Princeton University
Saharon Rosset | Tel Aviv University
Sushmita Roy | University of Wisconsin-Madison
Julia Salzman | Stanford University
Kris Sankaran | UW-Madison
Palash Sashittal | Virginia Tech
Matteo Sesia | University of Southern California
Sagiv Shifman | Hebrew University
Ritambhara Singh | Brown University
Pavel Skums | University of Connecticut
Sagi Snir | U Haifa, Israel
Paul Spellman | UCLA
Matthew Stephens | University of Chicago
Daniel Tward | UCLA
Julia Vogt | ETH Zurich
Wei Wang | UCLA
Wenyi Wang | MD Anderson Cancer Center
Tandy Warnow | University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
Xinzhu “April” Wei | Cornell University
Jason Xu | UCLA
Chongzhi Zang | University of Virginia
Shaojie Zhang | University of Central Florida
Jasmine Zhou | UCLA
Or Zuk | Hebrew University of Jerusalem