DNA 30 Conference Poster Presentation Guidelines

Poster presentations are a valuable way to showcase your research and engage with conference attendees in an interactive setting. These guidelines will help you create an effective poster for the DNA 30 conference.

Specifications:

Dimensions: Posters must be displayed on one side of a provided 30″ x 40″ tack board. 

Content:

Title: Include a clear and concise title that accurately reflects your research topic.

Authors & Affiliation: List all authors and co-authors along with their institutional affiliations.

Abstract: Present a brief summary of your research using headings such as “Introduction,” “Methods,” “Results,” and “Conclusions.” Include your contact information on these summaries for attendees seeking further details.

Contact Information: Provide your email address, phone number (optional), or other contact details in the upper right corner of your poster.

Tips for Effective Poster Presentations:

Focus on Visual Communication: Prioritize clear and concise visuals over lengthy text. Use high-resolution images, charts, and graphs to present data effectively. Avoid large tables of raw data.

Engagement & Readability: Strive for a visually appealing and well-organized layout. Ensure your title is readable from 20 feet away and body text is legible from 6 feet away.

Flow & Consistency: Maintain a logical flow of information between sections. Use consistent fonts, colors, margins, and line spacing throughout your poster.

Complementary Handouts: Consider offering handouts with more detailed information to supplement your poster.

Prohibited Elements:

Text-Heavy Content: Avoid overwhelming viewers with excessive text.

Low-Resolution Images: Ensure all images are high quality – web-quality images are not suitable for printing.

All Caps Text: Avoid using all capital letters for better readability.

Unacceptable Formats: Posters replicating typed/written documents or PowerPoint presentations will be removed.

Additional Information:

Transport your poster in a secure tube or portfolio for protection. Costs associated with poster creation and shipping are the responsibility of the author(s).

Mounting materials like Velcro (recommended), pushpins, or thumbtacks will be provided for display.

Refer to your acceptance letter or conference program for specific details regarding your poster session time, location, and setup instructions.

A designated presenter (author or co-author) must be present at the assigned poster space during the designated time to discuss the research with attendees.

By following these guidelines, you can create a compelling poster that effectively communicates your research and fosters engaging discussions at the DNA 30 conference

Poster Session 1

Authors Title
Andrea Bardales, Quynh Vo and Dmitry Kolpashchikov
YES and NOT: a binary system that achieved universal Boolean logic in DNA molecular circuits.
Taryn Imamura, Sarah Bergbreiter and Rebecca E. Taylor Flexible DNA Linkers for Colloidal Microswimmer Swarms
Xu Chang and Fei Zhang Reconfigurable DNA Nanocage for Protein Encapsulation and Regulation
Michael Tobiason, Bernard Yurke and William Hughes Generation of DNA oligomers with similar chemical kinetics via in-silico optimization
Yanqi Jiang, Alison Grinthal and Rebecca Schulman Programmable dynamic self-assembled DNA nanostructures as polymerization motors
Drew Lysne, Green Christopher, Deborah Sementa, Joseph Melinger, Isabella Tiboni, Angelica Galvan, Igor Medintz, Rein Ulijn and Sebastian Diaz DNA sequestration into peptide liquid-liquid coacervates: Applications in biosensing, nuclease resistance, and computing
Damilola Fapohunda, Emily Helm, Samuel Schaffter and Rebecca Schulman Determining Enzyme Rate Constants for Use in a Resettable RNA Strand Displacement Circuit
Jinsu Kim and Sunghwa Kang Noise-robust neural network trained by chemical reactions
Hiroaki Ohno, Takuya Mabuchi, Yosuke Ochi, Junichi Taira and Yusuke Sato DNA condensate formation promoted or inhibited by oligolysine
Jie Yi Yea Programmable mechanosensitive soft materials
Shin Watanabe and Yuki Suzuki Signal-guided assembly of DNA origami bending actuator into catenated architectures
Janet Adio, Abeer Eshra and Damien Woods Scaling up a thermodynamically-favoured Scaffolded DNA Computer
Heather Romero Mercieca, Dino Osmanovic and Elisa Franco Multicomponent DNA condensates
Jake Kaslewicz and Marc Riedel Random Access DNA Registers
Minu Saji, Qi Yang, Perumal Devanathan and Fei Zhang Hydrophobicity driven controlled higher order assembly of hybrid DNA nanostructures
Tiffany Olivera, Qi Yang and Fei Zhang Programmable Rotary Nanomachine: A Functionalized DNA Origami Nanoclock
Shiming Liu, Qiaochu Zhang and Jinglin Fu Nucleic Acids Biosensing by “C-Ag-C” Complex/Urease Assay in A Colorimetric Reaction
Constantine Evans, Jackson O’Brien, Damien Woods, Erik Winfree and Arvind Murugan How pattern geometry controls nucleation kinetics
Evelyn Roberts and David Doty Limits on entropic bias in the 2D tile displacement model
Yusuke Sakai Directional Graph Modelling for Solution Design and Experiment Automation
Matthew Sample, Hao Liu, Thong Diep, Joshua Evans and Petr Sulc Multi-component DNA Origami Superstructure Multimerization Interface Optimization

Poster Session 2

AuthorsTitle
Aura Cencini, Alessandro Cecconello and Fabio VianelloHybrid DNA-RNA Triplexes as Actuators of Transcription Switches
Perumal Devanathan, Qi Yang, Maciej Jeziorek, Jung Yeon Lee, Jean-Pierre Etchegaray and Fei ZhangGuided Self-Assembly of DNA Tiles into One- and Two-Dimensional Patterns Using Strand-Displacement and Optochemical Pathways
Qi Yang, Xu Chang and Fei ZhangAngle-Controllable RNA Tiles for Programable Array Assembly and RNA Sensing
David Fernandez BonetQuantifying Spatial Coherence in DNA Barcode Networks
Curt LaRock, Paul Sorensen, Douglas Blair, Dabrien Murphy, James O’Connor and Steven ArmentroutinSēquio: A Programmable 3D CAD Application for Designing DNA Nanostructures
Nathan Edmondson, Burhan Gokalp, Aaron Colon, Daniel Malatesta, Sam Correll, Mark Arnold and Mayuresh KothareDNA Sticker Computation via Electrowetting and Electromagnetic Drop Manipulation
Divita Mathur, Angelica Rose Galvan, Christopher Green, Shelby Hooe, Esra Oktay, Meghna Thakur, Sebastian Diaz, Remi Veneziano and Igor MedintzCell free protein expression from a gene-encoded DNA nanoparticle
Rana Abdul Razzak, Jonathan Bath, Thomas Wilks, Rachel O’Reilly and Andrew TurberfieldAn Architecture for DNA-Templated Synthesis Designed as the Core of a Synthetic Ribosome
Byunghwa Kang, Heonjoon Lee and Rebecca SchulmanAcceleration of catalytic kinetics driven by phase-separated far-from-equilibrium conditions
Tracy Mallette and Chris ThachukConditional release of chemically modified oligonucleotides without kinetic compromise
Yuri Kobayashi and Yuki SuzukiMulti-reconfiguration of DNA origami lattice actuator guided by a combination of external cues
Jacob Majikes, Ruohong Shi, Ryan Evans and Arvind BalijepalliReversible Signal Amplifier for Strand Displacement via Electrochemical Impedance Spectroscopy
Dong Woo Kim and Rebecca SchulmanSpatial control of colloidal structure formation via localized chemical gradients
Emily Helm, Samuel Schaffter, Rebecca Schulman and Damilola FapohundaCoupled transcription and degradation enable self-resettable logic circuits that repeatedly respond to temporal signals
Henry Wisniewski, Perumal Devanathan and Fei ZhangA Dynamic and Controllable DNA Hoberman Ring
Hong Kang, Yuexuan Yang and Bryan WeiSynthetic molecular switches driven by DNA-modifying enzymes
Josh Petrack and David DotyToward Efficient Simulation of Stochastic Chemical Reaction Networks
Taichi Hirano, Hiromu Akai, Yusuke Sato, Kan Shoji and Takuya MabuchiAnalysis of Ion Transport Properties in Artificial DNA Channels Modified with Internal Functional Groups by Molecular Dynamics Simulations
Daria Buka and David DotyEfficient Probability 1 Turing-Universal Computation with Chemical Reaction Networks
Zoe Derauf and Chris ThachukLeakless, reconfigurable strand displacement architectures
Colin Yancey and Rebecca SchulmanQuantifying 3’-end transcription reactions facilitated by T7 RNA Polymerase
Jordan Lovrod, Boyan Beronov and Anne CondonApproximating DNA reaction kinetics with Markov state models: A first exploration
Laurenz Miksch and Stefan BadeltDomain-level design of pseudoknot-free cotranscriptional folding pathways

Poster Session 3

AuthorsTitle
Eladio Andujar Lugo and Rebecca E. TaylorSemi-automated Design of XNA-DNA Nanostructures with Arbitrary Helicity
Alexander Swett, Seongmin Seo, Ruixin Li, Anirudh Madhvacharyula, Yancheng Du, Markus Eder, Friedrich Simmel and Jong Hyun ChoiA Deployable Nanostructure Made of Wireframe DNA Origami
Eli Kengmana, Elysse Ornelas-Gatdula, Kuan-Lin Chen and Rebecca SchulmanSpatial Control over Reactions via Localized Transcription within Membraneless DNA Nanostar Droplets
Simon K. Dahlberg, David Fernandez Bonet, Lovisa Franzén, Patrik L. Ståhl and Ian T. HoffeckerHidden network preserved in Slide-tags data allows reference-free spatial reconstruction
Chenwei Zhang, Jordan Lovrod, Boyan Beronov, Khanh Dao Duc and Anne CondonDeciphering DNA Strand Displacement Mechanisms through Deep Graph Embeddings
Drew Lysne, Sebastian Diaz, Chris Green, Timothy Hachigian, Chris Thachuk, Jeunghoon Lee and Elton GraugnardThe Influence of Steric Hindrance in Nanotechnological Devices and Processes
Mahdi Dizani, Daniela Sorrentino, Siddharth Agarwal, Jaimie Stewart and Elisa FrancoProtein recruitment to dynamic DNA-RNA host condensates
Kazumo Takahashi, Ibuki Kawamata, Keita Abe, Hideaki Matsubayashi, Shin-Ichiro Nomura and Satoshi MurataImplementation of DNA oscillator to artificial cells for inter-cellular information processing
Daichi Nakajima, Shiva Razavi, Hideki Nakamura, Keita Abe, Satoshi Murata, Shin-Ichiro M. Nomura, Takanari Inoue and Hideaki MatsubayashiProgramming Actin Cytoskeleton in Synthetic Protocells Using Light and DNA Signals
Yixuan Lee and Ho-Lin ChenSimulation Power of Freezing Surface Chemical Reaction Networks
Keita Abe and Satoshi MurataHydrogel cubes for building DNA-based reaction-diffusion system
Sreelakshmi Meppat and Shelley WickhamBarrel-encapsulated DNA Nanopores with independent control of membrane docking and transport
Yancheng Du, Lulu Qian and Erik WinfreeLiquid-Liquid Phase Separation of Sixteen Orthogonal DNA Nanostars
Dong Woo Kim and Rebecca SchulmanEnhancing the limit of detection of aptamer-based biosensors via advection
Rajiv Teja Nagipogu and John ReifLeak-resilient Nucleic Acid Dynamical Systems through an Improved Shadow Cancellation Methodology
Kim Calabrese, David Doty and Mina LatifiRate-independent Boolean Predicate Computation in Continuous Chemical reaction networks
Kellen Rodriguez, Tracy Mallette and Chris ThachukEnzymatic Synthesis of DNA Gates with Arbitrary Secondary Structure
Jung Yeon Lee, Qi Yang, Xu Chang and Fei ZhangThe Systematic Study of Parallel Crossover Origami Systems and Comparison with Antiparallel Counterparts
Ozra Mohammadi and Amy StevensSmall Angle X-ray Scattering of 3D nanotube vs 2D sheet DNA origami
Hannah Earley and Austin LuchsingerReversible Molecular Programming with Diamonds, Butterflies, Fans, and Urchins
Kanta Takagi, Tomoya Maruyama and Masahiro TakinoueComputational DNA Droplets Generating Hydrodynamic Forces
Kim Calabrese and David DotyRate-independent continuous inhibitory chemical reaction networks are Turing-universal
Ankita Murthy and Karthik RamanAn O(sqrt{2^n}) Volume DNA Computing Algorithm for the Subset Sum Problem