'Gene sequences' presentation slideshows

How to Build an Ontology

How to Build an Ontology. Barry Smith http://ontology.buffalo.edu/smith. Everywhere databases are being created. too often in such a way that the data is siloed leading to massive expense in integrating data in ad hoc ways

1.07k views • 95 slides

Molecular phylogenetics

Molecular phylogenetics. Molecular phylogenetics fundamentals.

1.53k views • 67 slides

AIPLA Spring Meeting, Houston Texas 15 May 2008

Excluded subject-matter under the European Patent Convention Nick Sutcliffe nick.sutcliffe@mewburn.com. AIPLA Spring Meeting, Houston Texas 15 May 2008. Overview. 35 USC 101

621 views • 52 slides

Genome Rearrangements

Genome Rearrangements. (Lecture for CS498-CXZ Algorithms in Bioinformatics) Dec. 6, 2005 ChengXiang Zhai Department of Computer Science University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign. Outline. The Problem of Genome Rearrangements Sorting By Reversals Greedy Algorithm for Sorting by Reversals

622 views • 47 slides

Bioinformatics -

5.17k views • 47 slides

Archives and Information Retrieval

Archives and Information Retrieval. Lecture by; Ms. AQSAD RASHDA BIOINFORMATICS. Database indexing and specification of search terms. An index is a set of pointers to information in a database Search terms Entries: discrete coherent parcels of information.

522 views • 36 slides

Claims &Gene Patents

Claims &Gene Patents. As already noted, claims delimit the scope of legal rights and extent of property rights to which the patentee is entitled.

345 views • 25 slides

Civil Society and Implementation of UNSCR 1540 Vienna, 8-10 January 2013 Tim Trevan

Civil Society and Implementation of UNSCR 1540 Vienna, 8-10 January 2013 Tim Trevan. Risk Spectrum. Non-residual Risk is addressed pre-event by prevention, mitigation, resilience & preparedness (& avoidance)

372 views • 24 slides

Lecture 26 : Tests of Neutrality 2

348 views • 21 slides

FISH 546: Bioinformatics Winter 2013 Rachel Lange

Using short-read SOLiD sequencing technology to characterize the microbial community in 500ml of seawater. FISH 546: Bioinformatics Winter 2013 Rachel Lange. Challenges of characterizing microbial communities. Overwhelming abundance Nearly impossible to detect each member in a sample.

260 views • 16 slides

272 views • 16 slides

Introduction to Microarrays

283 views • 15 slides

Individual sequences in large sets of gene sequences may be distinguished efficiently by combinations of shared sub-seq

Individual sequences in large sets of gene sequences may be distinguished efficiently by combinations of shared sub-sequences. Mark J Gibbs, John S Armstrong and Adrian J Gibbs BMC Bioinformatics 2005, 6:90 Presented by Miguel Gonzalez. Outline. Background Results Discussion. Background.

306 views • 14 slides

Setting the Scene: Data Management 101

249 views • 14 slides

3 key papers in the last 6 months

3 key papers in the last 6 months. By Dr. Stanley Ewen Independent Science Panel on GM. GM technology. Gene of new protein + ?-glucuronidase gene + antibiotic gene (ampicillin) are inserted somewhere into host genome.

214 views • 13 slides

MEIOSIS

261 views • 12 slides

Genome Sequence Analysis of Chlamydia trachomatis Mopn_tet_14

Genome Sequence Analysis of Chlamydia trachomatis Mopn_tet_14. Anjali Menon Rockey Lab Dryden Hall, OSU. Chlamydia. Objectives. Part 1 Grow and amplify mopn_tet_14 Send to the Illumina machine for sequencing . Objectives. Part 2

265 views • 11 slides

The precompetitive knowledge commons

The precompetitive knowledge commons. Human Genome Project It is an international 15-year effort Formally begun in October 1990 and completed in 2003 To discover all the estimated 20,000-25,000 human genes and make them accessible for further biological study.

213 views • 10 slides

NCCR IP9 WORKSHOP 17 th May 2006 Patentability of Life Forms By Michelangelo Temmerman

NCCR IP9 WORKSHOP 17 th May 2006 Patentability of Life Forms By Michelangelo Temmerman. IP9 Workshop. Patenting Gene Sequences. Unmodified gene (nucleic) sequences: discovery or invention?

160 views • 6 slides

Is it E. coli O157:H7? Using Bioinformatics to Develop and Test Hypotheses

Is it E. coli O157:H7? Using Bioinformatics to Develop and Test Hypotheses. Joanna Klein, Ph.D. Dept. of Biology and Biochemistry Northwestern College 3003 Snelling Ave. N. St. Paul, MN 55113 651-286-7468 jrklein@nwc.edu. Joanna R. Klein, Northwestern College, St. Paul, MN.

128 views • 1 slides