3rd InaSHG Annual Meeting and Conference in Malang, East Java
The 3rd InaSHG Annual Meeting and Conference, held in Malang, East Java, from November 21-23, 2024, provided an enriching experience for participants in the field of genetics and personalized medicine. I had the privilege of presenting my paper, titled "Nutrigenomics and Traditional Food: What Will They Mean for Personalized Medicine?" This research, which I collaborated on with dr. Isabela Andhika, delves into the intersection of genetics, nutrition, and traditional food practices, exploring their potential implications for the future of personalized medicine.
Throughout the conference, I found numerous valuable insights, especially in the realm of genetics, as new studies were shared that could significantly advance our understanding of genetic diversity and health outcomes. The keynote speeches by Prof. Herawati Sudoyo and Prof. Mubarika were particularly fascinating, as they incorporated the role of culture and environment in genetics research. Their discussions on how cultural practices and environmental factors influence genetic expression and health outcomes resonated with my own research interests, furthering the importance of considering these aspects in personalized medicine.
Overall, the conference was an excellent platform for networking with professionals in the field and gaining exposure to cutting-edge research. The collaborative atmosphere and rich discussions contributed greatly to my own understanding and provided fresh perspectives on how genetic science is evolving, particularly in the context of personalized medicine and the integration of traditional knowledge. We also have an excursion to Mount Bromo.
Throughout the conference, I found numerous valuable insights, especially in the realm of genetics, as new studies were shared that could significantly advance our understanding of genetic diversity and health outcomes. The keynote speeches by Prof. Herawati Sudoyo and Prof. Mubarika were particularly fascinating, as they incorporated the role of culture and environment in genetics research. Their discussions on how cultural practices and environmental factors influence genetic expression and health outcomes resonated with my own research interests, furthering the importance of considering these aspects in personalized medicine.
Overall, the conference was an excellent platform for networking with professionals in the field and gaining exposure to cutting-edge research. The collaborative atmosphere and rich discussions contributed greatly to my own understanding and provided fresh perspectives on how genetic science is evolving, particularly in the context of personalized medicine and the integration of traditional knowledge. We also have an excursion to Mount Bromo.
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