genomeinformatician.blogspot.com genomeinformatician.blogspot.com

genomeinformatician.blogspot.com

Ewan's Blog: Bioinformatician at large

This page has moved to a new address. Ewan's Blog: Bioinformatician at large.

http://genomeinformatician.blogspot.com/

WEBSITE DETAILS
SEO
PAGES
SIMILAR SITES

TRAFFIC RANK FOR GENOMEINFORMATICIAN.BLOGSPOT.COM

TODAY'S RATING

>1,000,000

TRAFFIC RANK - AVERAGE PER MONTH

BEST MONTH

December

AVERAGE PER DAY Of THE WEEK

HIGHEST TRAFFIC ON

Saturday

TRAFFIC BY CITY

CUSTOMER REVIEWS

Average Rating: 4.6 out of 5 with 9 reviews
5 star
7
4 star
0
3 star
2
2 star
0
1 star
0

Hey there! Start your review of genomeinformatician.blogspot.com

AVERAGE USER RATING

Write a Review

WEBSITE PREVIEW

Desktop Preview Tablet Preview Mobile Preview

LOAD TIME

0.3 seconds

FAVICON PREVIEW

  • genomeinformatician.blogspot.com

    16x16

  • genomeinformatician.blogspot.com

    32x32

  • genomeinformatician.blogspot.com

    64x64

  • genomeinformatician.blogspot.com

    128x128

CONTACTS AT GENOMEINFORMATICIAN.BLOGSPOT.COM

Login

TO VIEW CONTACTS

Remove Contacts

FOR PRIVACY ISSUES

CONTENT

SCORE

6.2

PAGE TITLE
Ewan's Blog: Bioinformatician at large | genomeinformatician.blogspot.com Reviews
<META>
DESCRIPTION
This page has moved to a new address. Ewan's Blog: Bioinformatician at large.
<META>
KEYWORDS
1 homo sapiens
2 modelling life
3 might live
4 using ourselves
5 using homo sapiens
6 the drawbacks
7 an old story
8 c elegans
9 human disease
10 hedging our bets
CONTENT
Page content here
KEYWORDS ON
PAGE
homo sapiens,modelling life,might live,using ourselves,using homo sapiens,the drawbacks,an old story,c elegans,human disease,hedging our bets,posted by,ewan birney,1 comment,email this,blogthis,share to twitter,share to facebook,share to pinterest,october
SERVER
GSE
CONTENT-TYPE
utf-8
GOOGLE PREVIEW

Ewan's Blog: Bioinformatician at large | genomeinformatician.blogspot.com Reviews

https://genomeinformatician.blogspot.com

This page has moved to a new address. Ewan's Blog: Bioinformatician at large.

INTERNAL PAGES

genomeinformatician.blogspot.com genomeinformatician.blogspot.com
1

Ewan's Blog: Bioinformatician at large: April 2013

http://genomeinformatician.blogspot.com/2013_04_01_archive.html

Ewan's Blog: Bioinformatician at large. Tuesday, 9 April 2013. Structural Biology - the business end of life. As part of my Biochemistry degree at Oxford, I had to spend a year focusing on a single research project. My obsession with bioinformatics was already firmly established when Iain Campbell. Type III fibronectin determined by NMR,. From I. Campbell's group. I learned a lot about NMR and structural biology, from the technical aspects of chemical shifts, coupling constants, distance restraints, diso...

2

Ewan's Blog: Bioinformatician at large: May 2014

http://genomeinformatician.blogspot.com/2014_05_01_archive.html

Ewan's Blog: Bioinformatician at large. Tuesday, 27 May 2014. DNA" as a cultural icon. Over the years I've been fascinated to see where the word "DNA" and the iconic double helix turn up in everyday life. It's become so commonplace that phases like "corporate DNA" are in common usage and the double helix has pride of place on beauty cream adverts and many other places. While it's interesting to see genomics enter the cultural lexicon, I think the. DNA in corporate management. Corporate DNA . inspires...

3

Ewan's Blog: Bioinformatician at large: December 2013

http://genomeinformatician.blogspot.com/2013_12_01_archive.html

Ewan's Blog: Bioinformatician at large. Tuesday, 17 December 2013. The Start of a Journey. Last week a new paper, “Policy challenge of clinical genome sequencing,” led by Caroline Wright and Helen Firth and on which I am a co-author, was published in the. It lays out the challenges of making more widespread use of genetic information in clinical practice, in particular around ‘incidental findings’. Caroline and I have a joint blog on this paper on Genome Unzipped. Medicine is also quite diverse, and righ...

4

Ewan's Blog: Bioinformatician at large: September 2014

http://genomeinformatician.blogspot.com/2014_09_01_archive.html

Ewan's Blog: Bioinformatician at large. Monday, 29 September 2014. A cheat's guide to histone modifications. Here's my take of histone modifications. It's probably a reasonably accurate snapshot of what we knew by the end of 2013. (There is a lot more to cover, and this view will surely go out of date fairly quickly. If you are reading this post in 2016, you might want to look for your cheat sheet somewhere else! Isn't it more like a "trunk"? Or an acetyl group (CH. CO; alcohol, basically). There are som...

5

Ewan's Blog: Bioinformatician at large: Five statistical things I wished I had been taught 20 years ago

http://genomeinformatician.blogspot.com/2011/06/five-statistical-things-i-wished-i-had.html

Ewan's Blog: Bioinformatician at large. Saturday, 18 June 2011. Five statistical things I wished I had been taught 20 years ago. Biology is really about stats. Indeed, the foundation of much of frequentist statistics - RA Fisher and colleagues - were totally motivated by biological problems. We just lost the link the heyday of molecular biology when you could get away with n=2 (or n=1! Vodka) test of whether two sets of observations come from the same distribution. Way to get a sensible sense of whether ...

UPGRADE TO PREMIUM TO VIEW 15 MORE

TOTAL PAGES IN THIS WEBSITE

20

LINKS TO THIS WEBSITE

mcconnell-lab.org mcconnell-lab.org

Budha Banerjee, Ph.D. – McConnell Lab

https://mcconnell-lab.org/budha-banerjee-ph-d

Human Neurobiology and Single Cell Genomics. Mike McConnell, Ph.D. Ian Burbulis, Ph.D. Budha Banerjee, Ph.D. Ewan's Blog: Bioinformatician at large. It is NOT junk. California Stem Cell Report. Budha Banerjee, Ph.D. Stukenberg-trained spindle checkpoint guru. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Enter your comment here. Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:. Address never made public). You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. ( Log Out. Notify me of new comments via email. Sorry, your...

sangerinstitute.wordpress.com sangerinstitute.wordpress.com

Contributors | Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute Blog

https://sangerinstitute.wordpress.com/contributors

Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute Blog. Our contributing writers to the Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute Blog. Ludmil is currently a PhD student in the Cancer Genome Project where he works under the supervision of Mike Stratton on identifying and understanding the mutational processes that cause cancer. Browen Aken is the Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute Ensembl. When genome assemblies are very fragmented, full length protein-coding genes cannot fit onto short pieces of DNA. With next-generation transcriptom...

sangerinstitute.blog sangerinstitute.blog

Karma Bacterium: New additions to the Culture Club | Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute Blog

https://sangerinstitute.blog/2016/05/05/karma-bacterium-new-additions-to-the-culture-club

Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute Blog. Karma Bacterium: New additions to the Culture Club. This entry was posted on May 5, 2016 by sangerinstitute. And tagged Gut bacteria. Bacteria discovered from human faecal microbiota. Credit:. Is an Advanced Research Assistant in the Host-Microbiota Interactions Laboratory headed by Trevor Lawley. The group seek to understand the role our microbiota play in human health and disease and the interactions that take place between the host and the microbial community&...

computationalproteomic.blogspot.com computationalproteomic.blogspot.com

BioCode's Notes: July 2015

http://computationalproteomic.blogspot.com/2015_07_01_archive.html

Computational Proteomics and Bioinformatics. Monday, 27 July 2015. One big lesson I just learn. The picture completely changed, after one year abroad, the only big think I learned is that outside my farm and my small country: time, ideas, contacts are gold. In science you have people with you can work and collaborate, because they are open by nature (not only because they source code is in github. Monday, July 27, 2015. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom). Recently Published Proteomics Manuscripts. Every day, I e...

sangerinstitute.blog sangerinstitute.blog

Socialising the Genome | Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute Blog

https://sangerinstitute.blog/2016/03/14/socialising-the-genome

Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute Blog. This entry was posted on March 14, 2016 by sangerinstitute. How easy is it to strike up a conversation about genomics? Does the average person on the street know enough about the issues to even care? A project called Socialising the Genome. The first time people might experience genomic technology is when being tested as part of routine healthcare and something genetic or inherited is picked up. Given that genomics is now becoming a mainstream source of data with...

sangerinstitute.blog sangerinstitute.blog

Personalised medicine – how to stand out in a crowd | Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute Blog

https://sangerinstitute.blog/2016/05/24/personalised-medicine-how-to-stand-out-in-a-crowd

Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute Blog. Personalised medicine how to stand out in a crowd. This entry was posted on May 24, 2016 by sangerinstitute. By studying the crowd, researchers and doctors will be able to find what makes each of us individual. (Image credit: Carine06, Flickr). Genes; mutations in which are known to cause breast cancer which runs in families. However, not everyone who gets breast cancer has a. Mutation and even within the. By sequencing thousands of genomes from patients suffering fr...

sangerinstitute.blog sangerinstitute.blog

Studying gene function through natural gene knockouts in humans | Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute Blog

https://sangerinstitute.blog/2016/03/04/studying-gene-function-through-natural-gene-knockouts-in-humans

Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute Blog. Studying gene function through natural gene knockouts in humans. This entry was posted on March 4, 2016 by sangerinstitute. Autozygosity and rhLOF in 3,222 individuals. Count of number of individuals with mean number of rhLOF genotypes per individual. Credit. DOI: /10.1126/science.aac8624. We know that the human genome has approximately 20,000 genes which code for specific proteins. But what do each of these genes do? Loss-of-function (LoF) variants,. As they are cal...

computationalproteomic.blogspot.com computationalproteomic.blogspot.com

BioCode's Notes: first tweet with more than 1k rt and my post with more than 5k

http://computationalproteomic.blogspot.com/2015/06/first-twit-with-more-than-1k-rt-and-my.html

Computational Proteomics and Bioinformatics. Monday, 8 June 2015. First tweet with more than 1k rt and my post with more than 5k. Happy to see my first post with more than 5k visits:. Introduction to Feature selection for bioinformaticians using R, correlation matrix filters, PCA and backward selection. And my first tweet with more than 1k RTs:. Brilliant pic.twitter.com/dvOUhUb5k6. 8212; Yasset Perez-Riverol (@ypriverol) May 26, 2015. Thanks to my Readers. Monday, June 08, 2015. Where is the information?

sangerinstitute.wordpress.com sangerinstitute.wordpress.com

Stealth and sabotage | Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute Blog

https://sangerinstitute.wordpress.com/2015/07/15/stealth-and-sabotage

Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute Blog. This entry was posted on July 15, 2015 by sangerinstitute. Parasites invade host blood cells, causing major disease whilst shielding themselves from the immune system. Credit: D. Gregory and D. Marshall, Wellcome Images. Parasites – the causative agents of malaria – have infected humans for tens of thousands of years. Despite these parasites being some of our oldest enemies, we are surprisingly badly armed to defeat them. Found on the red blood cell surface) is essen...

sangerinstitute.wordpress.com sangerinstitute.wordpress.com

“Being a scientist is fantastic” | Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute Blog

https://sangerinstitute.wordpress.com/2015/07/01/being-a-scientist-is-fantastic

Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute Blog. 8220;Being a scientist is fantastic”. This entry was posted on July 1, 2015 by sangerinstitute. The Sanger Institute Fellowship, designed to support scientists who have taken a career break, has been renamed the Janet Thornton Fellowship in honour of Professor Dame Janet Thornton. Credit: EMBL-EBI. Why is it so hard for women to progress their scientific career and climb the ladder? Everyone has a life outside of work, Janet explains not just mothers and not just wom...

UPGRADE TO PREMIUM TO VIEW 69 MORE

TOTAL LINKS TO THIS WEBSITE

79

OTHER SITES

genomeindustry.com genomeindustry.com

Price Request - BuyDomains

Url=' escape(document.location.href) , 'Chat367233609785093432', 'toolbar=0,scrollbars=0,location=0,statusbar=0,menubar=0,resizable=0,width=640,height=500');return false;". Need a price instantly? Just give us a call. Toll Free in the U.S. We can give you the price over the phone, help you with the purchase process, and answer any questions. Get a price in less than 24 hours. Fill out the form below. One of our domain experts will have a price to you within 24 business hours. United States of America.

genomeindustry.org genomeindustry.org

Main Page - Genomeindustry.org

Welcome to GenomeIndustry.org. This site is to provide vision and information for genome industry. Retrieved from " http:/ Genomeindustry.org/index.php/Main Page. Related Links [ Edit. This page was last modified on 7 April 2013, at 21:46. This page has been accessed 33,204 times. Content is available under BioLicense: the freest license.

genomeinforma.com genomeinforma.com

Genome Informatics Consulting

genomeinformatician.blogspot.com genomeinformatician.blogspot.com

Ewan's Blog: Bioinformatician at large

This page has moved to a new address. Ewan's Blog: Bioinformatician at large.

genomeinformatics.com genomeinformatics.com

GenomeInformatics.com is for Sale! @ DomainMarket.com, Maximize Your Brand Recognition with a Premium Domain

Ask About Special March Deals! What Are the Advantages of a Super Premium .Com Domain? 1 in Premium Domains. 300,000 of the World's Best .Com Domains. Available For Immediate Purchase. Safe and Secure Transactions. 24/7 Customer Support: 888-694-6735. Search For a Premium Domain. Or Click Here To Get Your Own Domains Appraised. Find more domains similar to GenomeInformatics.com. We are constantly expanding our inventory to give you the best domains available for purchase! Domains Added in the Past Month.

genomeinformatics.net genomeinformatics.net

Main Page - Genomeinformatics.net

Genomeinformatics Project Home page. 차세대 유전체 생명정보 원천기술 개발 사업. Retrieved from " http:/ Genomeinformatics.net/index.php/Main Page. Log in / create account. Related Links [ Edit. This page was last modified on 30 August 2011, at 01:45. This page has been accessed 52,016 times. Content is available under BioLicense: the freest license.

genomeinformatics.org genomeinformatics.org

Main Page - Genomeinformatics.org

BiO network is on-line information source for all the areas of biological research, technology, training, and business. Anyone is welcome to contribute to and use the content with maximum freedom. Please visit our sites that are listed in. Some of our sites are. The free encyclopedia of biology. The internet sites directory for biological science, technology, and business. The free Oenomics portal. The Omics home page for everyone. The international portal for biological information for the countries.

genomeinformatics.uni-due.de genomeinformatics.uni-due.de

Genome Informatics | Lehrstuhl für Genominformatik

Vorlesung “Algorithmen auf Sequenzen”. Vorlesung “Algorithmische Bioinformatik”. Vorlesung “Computational Omics”. Seminar “Aktuelle Themen der Bioinformatik”. Group is headed by Prof. Sven Rahmann. It is part of the Faculty of Medicine. Of the University of Duisburg-Essen. And located at the University Hospital Essen. Research and teaching are carried out in close cooperation with the chair for Algorithm Engineering (LS 11). Of the Faculty of Computer Science. This entry was posted on. January 4, 2016.