Confirmed Invited speakers

 Pr Gianluca Tell, University of Udine, Italy

Non canonical roles of BER enzymes in RNA processing: novel perspectives in cancer biology

 Pr Grigory Dianov, University of Oxford, UK

Regulation of base excision repair in response to DNA damage

 Pr Hiroshi Ide, Hiroshima University, Japan

Direct observation of damage clustering in irradiated DNA

  Pr Dimitra Markovitsi, Université Paris Saclay, Fr

Base radicals generated upon absorption of low-energy UV radiation directly by DNA

Pr Claire Rodriguez-Lafrasse, Université Lyon-Sud, Fr

 Why Carbon Ions Better Cure Radioresistant Cancers: The Cellular and Molecular Visions of the Radiobiologist

 Pr Marc Greenberg, Johns Hopkins University, USA

Recent studies on the chemistry of DNA damage

  Pr Bernd Epe, Johannes Gutenberg Univesität, Mainz, Germany

 OGG1: a DNA repair glycosylase relevant for both genomic stability and transcription regulation

 Dr Carmen Villagrassa, IRSN, France

 Mechanistic simulation of radioinduced DNA early damage with Geant4-DNA

 Pr Mehran Mostafavi, Paris Sud University, France

Can an excess electron in water induce a dissociative electronic attachment to DNA bases

Dr Sheera Adar, The Hebrew University-Hadassah Medical School, Israel.

High throughput sequencing uncovers patterns of UV damage formation in the human genome

 Dr Colin Wu, Oakland University, USA. 

Repair of G-quadruplexes by the FANCJ DNA helicase

 Dr Neil Kad, University of Kent, UK

Using single molecule imaging to investigate the molecular processes of nucleotide excision DNA repair

Dr Jan Schuemann, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, USA

 Connecting track structure simulations to biology - understanding potential and limitations of MC