Sharing and Publishing of Human (Gen)Omics Data (Berlin)
Workshop Best Practice
The workshop jointly organized by TMF and e:Med will take place on 08./09. June 2016 and highlight the current challenges and best practices of publishing and sharing sensitive patient-related Omics data.
Programme details:
Since the 1980s, both funding agencies and biomedical publishers have either recommended or demanded that nucleotide and proteinsequence data be deposited in public databases at, for example,NCBI, EBI or DDBJ.
Making research data publicly available has since been regarded as part of good scientific practice in that it allows for more transparency, reproducibility and sharing of these valuable resources.
In the aftermath of the Human Genome Project (2004), new methodologies such as GWAS and the various Omics technologies, including Next Generation DNA Sequencing, have arisen in biomedical research that generate huge amounts of sensitive data (genotype-phenotype relationship) in a very cost- and time-efficient manner.
At the same time, it has become generally accepted that extensive sharing of these data among researchers will further improve our understanding of the mechanisms of individual disease susceptibility, progression and prognosis.
The workshop jointly organized by TMF and e:Med will highlight the current challenges and best practices of publishing and sharing sensitive patient-related Omics data.
These topics are becoming increasingly relevant, not only to patients and researchers themselves, but also to regulatory bodies, funding agencies, biotech industry and biomedical publishers.
The following issues will be covered:
- Data sharing within and beyond scientific research consortia
- Publishing Sensitive (Gen)Omics Data and Respectful Sharing
- State of the Art Open Issues in the e:Med Consortia
Anmeldung
Venue:
TMF Office
Charlottenstraße 42/Dorotheenstraße
10117 Berlin
Contact:
Dr. Karin Greulich-Bode
e:Med Managing Office
c/o Deutsches Krebsforschungszentrum - DKFZ
Phone: +49 6221 42-4767 | E-Mail
Dr. Roman Siddiqui
TMF Office
Phone: +49 30 - 22 00 24 752 | E-Mail
Registration:
Please note that attendance will be free of charge, nevertheless registration is mandatory:
Programme
Wednesday
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1 pm
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Welcome address & introduction
Michael Krawczak
University Medical Center Schleswig-Holstein, Campus Kiel
Roman Siddiqui
TMF, Berlin -
1:15 pm
-
Data Sharing within and beyond scientific reseach consortia
Chairs:
Christoph Schickhardt
NCT Heidelberg
Ulrich Sax
University of GöttingenInternal sharing, authorship and reward policies
Challenges of research governance at the international level
Mahsa Shabani
KU Leuven, BelgiumExternal sharing of research data
Data sharing before and after project completion
Heidi Schuster
Max Planck Society, Munich,
Thomas Pickardt
Competence Network for Congenital Heart Defects, BerlinPatient right of withdrawal
How to comply with the right of withdrawal in research practice
Gunthard Stübs
University of Greifswald, National Cohort,
Jürgen Eils & Chris Lawerenz
DKFZ, HeidelbergDiscussion of Session Results
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3:45 pm
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Coffee Break
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4:15 pm
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Publishing sensitive (gen)omics data and respectful sharing
Chairs:
Michael Krawczak
University Medical Center Schleswig-Holstein, Campus Kiel
Roman Siddiqui
TMF, BerlinThe role of author guidelines and global trends in balancing medical research and privacy protection
Gregory Paul Copenhaver
PLoS Genetics, USAPublishing sensitive data: Hands-on experience
How to put guidelines and policies into practice
Thomas Pickardt
Competence Network for Congenital Heart Defects, Berlin,
Jürgen Eils & Chris Lawerenz
DKFZ, HeidebergThe databases’ point of view
Dylan Spalding
EMBL-EBI, Hinxton, UK; European Genome-phenome Archive, EGADiscussion of Session Results
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7 pm
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Informal get-together with wine & cheese
Thursday
-
9 am
-
Welcome address & introduction
Christoph Schickhardt
NCT Heidelberg
Ulrich Sax
University of Göttingen -
9:15 am
-
State of the Art and Open Issues in the e:Med Consortia
Chairs:
Christoph Schickhardt
NCT Heidelberg
Ulrich Sax
University of GöttingenThe upcoming EU General data protection regulation
Boris Reibach
University of OldenburgThe EU-US privacy shield and the transfer of pseudonymized clinical research data to the USA
Uwe W. Fiedler
PAREXEL International, Berlin -
11:15 - 11:30 am
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Coffee Break
The TMF generic data protection models: Standard Data Privacy Model (SDM)
Irene Schlünder
TMF, Berlin -
12:30 - 1:30 pm
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Lunch Break
Inappropriate consent documents of old bio material donations:
Issues around legacy samples and data (‘legacy consent’)
Kai Cornelius
University of Heidelberg / EURAT
Michael Hummel
Charité Berlin -
2:30 pm
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Wrap-up & future directions
Christoph Schickhardt
NCT Heidelberg
Ulrich Sax
University of Göttingen