• 12th Annual Meeting of the Complex Trait Community in Madison, Wisconsin, USA (May 29-31, 2013)

• 14-20 September 2013, Fraueninsel (Bavaria), Germany

CTC -- The Complex Trait Consortium Mailing List
In general we would like to encourage use of the CTC LISTSERV to:

• Discuss research plans and results
  
• Devise better ways to share resources
  
• Post questions and answers on particular technical problems pertaining to QTL mapping and complex trait analysis
  
• Announce and plan scientific meetings
  
• Share papers and preprints of broad interest
  
• Provide pointers and commentary on Internet resources

To see the collection of prior postings to the list, visit the CTC Archives:

• CTC Archives
• Using CTC Mailing List
  
• Subscribing to CTC Mailing List

June 12-15, 2012 11th Annual Meeting of the Complex Trait Community in Paris, France June 12-15, 2012.


May 29-31, 2013 Complex Trait Community 12th annual meeting Madison, Wisconsin May 29-31, 2013

June 22-25, 2011 10th Annual Meeting of the Complex Trait Community in Washington, DC USA (June 22-25, 2011)
Hosted by the GSA Genetics Society of America


February 22-27, 2009 Quantitative Genetics & Genomics
Hotel Galvez Galveston, TX Chair: Daniel Pomp Vice Chair: Peter M. Visscher


May 2-5, 2009 8th Annual Meeting of the Complex Trait Community in Manchester, 2nd-5th May 2009
[More Info and Registration]

May 31 - June 3, 2008 7th Annual Meeting of the Complex Trait Consortium in Montreal Canada (May 31 - June 3, 2008)


May 26-29, 2007 6th Annual Meeting of the Complex Trait Consortium in Braunschweig, Germany (May 26-29, 2007)
[More Info and Registration]

May 6-10, 2006 5th Annual Meeting of the Complex Trait Consortium
(Chapel Hill, North Carolina)
[More Info and Registration] [List of Attendees] [Gallery]

June 26-29, 2005 4th Annual Meeting of the Complex Trait Consortium (Groningen, the Netherlans)
Meeting Home Page [List of Attendees] [Gallery]

July 6-9, 2004 Complex Trait Consortium 2004 (Bar Harbor, ME)
3rd Annual Conference

July 1-3, 2003 (2nd Annual CTC Meeting Oxford, July 1-3, 2003)
2nd Annual CTC Meeting

November 17, 2002 (CTC Satellite Meeting of the IMGC San Antonio, TX)
CTC Satellite Meeting of the IMGC

May 15-17, 2002 (1st Annual CTC Meeting Memphis, TN)
1st Annual CTC Meeting

Power-Point Presentations
Set of abstracts, papers for the poster and computer demo sessions.

All research papers

November 20, 2007
Meeting report of the 6th annual meeting of the complex trait consortium.
Department of Experimental Mouse Genetics, Helmholtz Centre for Infection Research and University of Veterinary Medicine Hannover, Inhoffenstr. 7, D-38124, Braunschweig, Germany, kls@helmholtz-hzi.de.
PMID: 17906895 [PubMed - in process]

February 20, 2006
Meeting report for the 4th Annual Complex Trait Consortium Meeting: From QTLs to Systems Genetics.
Department of Genetics, CB#7264, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC, 27599, USA, dwt@med.unc.edu. The fourth annual meeting of the Complex Trait Consortium (CTC) was held in Groningen, the Netherlands on June 26-29, 2005. This meeting, which set a new attendance record, followed three previous and highly successful meetings. The focus at this meeting was on continued resource development and the exiting new field of systems genetics, the integration and anchoring of multi-dimensional data-types to underlying genetic variation. A new aspect at the meeting was the three-minute, 'come see my poster' presentations that generated significant interaction at the poster sessions. If the 2005 meeting is an indicator of things to come, future meetings promise to offer even more exciting research efforts to integrate high-throughput biological measurements with genetic variation to unravel the mechanisms responsible for inter-individual variation.

August 12, 2005
Mouse Engineering. Making Better Models for Complex Common Disease
Complex Trait Consortium, an international effort by 300 geneticists to create a population of mice that mimics the human population when studying disease as well as drug reactions.
Most science is still done by looking at a single gene within a single mouse strain, for two reasons: Until recently it's not been possible to study how multiple genes work in concert. Also, federal funding is geared toward specific goals that can be reached in a couple of years, which means that lone gene in isolation gets the money. Read Article , by Scott Shepard. Memphis Business Journal.

April 16, 2005
Mouse Inbred Line Genotype Data
Please note that a preliminary release and analysis of the mouse genotype data for the strains submitted to us by the CTC is now available from http://www.well.ox.ac.uk/mouse/INBREDS, The data look OK based on our initial analyses, but if you see anything wrong or missing please let us know.
In summary, we got good data for 13377 SNPs that mapped onto Build33 of the mouse genome (there are a few more good SNPs which will be positioned shortly). There are data for 477 contributed DNAs.
The haplotype block structures of the RIL panels in the set are interesting.http://www.well.ox.ac.uk/mouse/INBREDS/RIL [Many thanks to all those who contributed DNAs and SNP data ].

Wellcome Trust Centre
Mouse Inbred Line Genotype Data
This page contains information related to our project to genotype Recombinant Inbred Lines and Inbred Lines across 15360 SNPs.