| Bioinformatics (28) |  |
and some smart bioinformatics allows us to detect and characterize the bacteria that cause TB in a matter of a day
and others. he rapeseed genome has a very interesting historysays Haibao Tang a senior scientist of bioinformatics. s a result of the merger event it ended up with four copies of each gene.
led by Nick Goldman of the European Bioinformatics Institute (EBI) at Hinxton, UK, marks another step towards using nucleic acids as a practical way of storing information#one that is more compact and durable than current media such as hard disks or magnetic tape.#"
aims to be accessible to people with no expertise in bioinformatics, and provides access to free tools for designing custom-made analysis pipelines.
when bioinformaticians started up a flurry of companies, most of which were unsuccessful because the path from a genetic-disease marker to a profitable drug has not been straight#forward.
#Novel online bioinformatics tool significantly reduces time of multiple genome analysis UK research collaboration develops a new bioinformatics pipeline that enables automated primer design for multiple genome species
Scientists from The Genome Analysis Centre (TGAC) and John Innes Centre have developed a bioinformatics pipeline
A fast polyploid primer design pipeline"is published in Bioinformatics s
#Tiny terahertz accelerator could rival huge free-electron lasers Physicists in the US, Germany and Canada have built a miniature particle accelerator that uses terahertz radiation instead of radio waves to create pulses of high-energy electrons.
Indeed, bioinformatic analysis led him to predict the existence of a mysterious protein: COCO, a ecombinationalhuman molecule that is normally expressed within photoreceptors during their development.
The institute, part of UB New york state Center of Excellence in Bioinformatics and Life sciences, was established in 1997 by Buffalo bills Hall of fame quarterback Jim Kelly
Indeed, bioinformatic analysis led him to predict the existence of a mysterious protein: COCO, a"recombinational"human molecule that is normally expressed within photoreceptors during their development.
"said Timothy Reddy, assistant professor of biostatistics and bioinformatics at Duke.""Finding a change in sequence
"explains Alexey Sergushichev, bioinformatician and Phd student at the Department of Computer technologies at ITMO University."
"Timothy Reddy, assistant professor of biostatistics and bioinformatics at Duke, has spent the better part of a decade mapping millions of these enhancers across the human genome.
An international research team involving bioinformatics researcher Max von Kleist has produced ground-breaking findings that could, among other things
Through mathematical and statistical calculations developed by bioinformatics researcher Max von Kleist the functional consequence of every possible mutation can be quantified.
Indeed, bioinformatic analysis led him to predict the existence of a mysterious protein: COCO, a"recombinational"human molecule that is normally expressed within photoreceptors during their development.
Timothy Reddy, assistant professor of biostatistics and bioinformatics at Duke, has spent the better part of a decade mapping millions of these enhancers across the human genome.
#Researchers discover cancer markers may be visible early during human development Researchers at the Virginia Bioinformatics Institute have uncovered a link between the genomes of cells originating in the neural crest
Indeed, bioinformatic analysis led him to predict the existence of a mysterious protein: COCO, a ecombinationalhuman molecule that is normally expressed within photoreceptors during their development.
assistant professor of biostatistics and bioinformatics at Duke. inding a change in sequence or gene activity is relatively straightforward
and studied it using bioinformatic techniques. We demonstrated for the first time in a patient with an adrenal cortex tumor
"said Ranjan J. Perera, Ph d.,associate professor and scientific director of Analytical Genomics and Bioinformatics at Sanford-Burnham's Lake Nona campus in Orlando."
After testing it Mick Watson a bioinformatics researcher at the Roslin Institute in Scotland says nanopore sequencing is a disruptive technology that could potentially dominate the sequencing market for years to come.
Bioinformatics and computational centers like TACC are critical for the next steps in science. It's an exciting time,
Using sophisticated bioinformatics methods, the team found genetic aberrations in addition to the known translocation, and deciphered the so-called expression profile of the cancer cells by means of RNASEQ, a focus of research in Marie-Laure Yaspo group in Berlin.
meaning that strong bioinformatics tools are needed to correct errors. That was the focus of Simpson's paper:"
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