Computers and DNA
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A. Lapedes
A.L. Brugge
A01=George I. Bell
A01=Thomas Marr
Andrzej K. Konopka
Author_George I. Bell
Author_Thomas Marr
Base Pairs
bioinformatics analysis
C. Barnes
C. Burks
Category=PD
Charles DeLisi
Christian Burks
Compare DNA Sequence
computational biology workshop papers
Computational Molecular Biology
Connection Machine CM-2
Craig J. Benham
Daniel B. Davison
Daniel Davison
DAP
database
Database Sequence
David C. Torney
David Kristotferson
DNA Data Bank
DNA Sequence
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Eric Lander
False Sets
Floppy Diskette
G. Christian Overton
GenBank Entry
genetic data processing
Genomic Segment
George I. Bell
HGM10
HU Protein
Human Genome Initiative
Iva H. Cohen
J. Claiborne Stephens
J.F. Collins
Jill P. Mesirov
John Joseph Loehr
John Owens
Jon A. Pastor
junction
K. Nakata
K. Sirotkin
Karl M. Sirotkin
Karl Sirotkin
Kenneth K. Kidd
Kimberle Koile
large
Large Scale Sequencing Project
Los Alamos
Louis Gordon
M.N. Liebman
machine learning genomics
MHC Product
Michael S. Waterman
molecular sequence comparison
Non-coding Regions
Nucleotide Sequence Data
project
Project Data Centers
Protein Sequence Databases
protein structure prediction
query
Query Sequence
R. Farber
Relational Database Management Systems
Robert Jones
Russell F. Doolittle
S.F. Reddaway
Sanzo Miyazawa
scale
sequence
sequences
sequencing
splice
Splice Junction
statistical genomics methods
Temple F. Smith
Washington Taylor
Xiru Zhang
Product details
- ISBN 9780201515619
- Weight: 453g
- Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
- Publication Date: 22 Jan 1990
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Inc
- Publication City/Country: US
- Product Form: Paperback
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The fields of molecular biology and genetics are faced with an enormous accumulation of information: DNA sequencing, associated sequences of amino acids in proteins, genetics, macromolecular structures and other sets have created a quantitative backlog of data which needs to be organized and analyzed. Moreover, the rate of data acquisitions is accelerating as improved technologies are used and as organized programs such as the Human Genome Initiative are established. Because of this data's importance, molecular biologists have turned to computational scientists for help in processing this mass of information.The Santa Fe Institute organized a workshop on "The Interface Between Computational Science and DNA Sequencing" in 1998 to address this information crisis. Approximately one hundred molecular biologists, computer scientists, mathematicians, and other scientists in diverse fields met to discuss how computational science can best keep pace with molecular biology. The papers presented at that meeting and included in this volume serve as a comprehensive introduction to the field and as a discussion of research on some of the current problems.
Thomas Marr
