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found 2128 articles for 0.006 sec
News: Trichoplax genome sequenced -- 'rosetta stone' for understanding evolution     

Group: sci.bio.evolution · Group Profile · Search for Genome in sci.bio.evolution
Author: Robert Karl Stonjek
Date: Sep 4, 2008 22:01

... of Energy scientists produced the full genome sequence of Trichoplax, one of nature...shows that compared with the nuclear genome of humans that contains 3 billion...sequencing work showed that the mitochondrial genome of Trichoplax is over twice the... between the Trichoplax and human genomes. "Trichoplax shares over 80 percent of... higher animal species. The Trichoplax genome will serve as a type ...
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Arthropod Genomics Symposium, 6/11-14/09 in Kansas City     

Group: bionet.drosophila · Group Profile · Search for Genome in bionet.drosophila
Author: Doris Merrill
Date: Jul 17, 2008 09:18

...plan to attend the.. 3rd ANNUAL ARTHROPOD GENOMICS SYMPOSIUM As more arthropod genomes...Marriott Downtown SPONSOR: K-State Arthropod Genomics Center, Kansas State University TENTATIVE SCHEDULE...Speakers who are experts in arthropod genomics and bioinformatics with applications in ..., Program Coordinator K-State Arthropod Genomics Center Division of Biology, Kansas State...
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Re: Question about the Shannon "entropy" of genomes     

Group: sci.bio.evolution · Group Profile · Search for Genome in sci.bio.evolution
Author: Steven Sullivan
Date: Jul 14, 2008 22:16

... have unique "signatures" of redundancy in symbol token use. It strikes me as possible that different organisms (or species or genuses) may also have characteristic redundancy levels in their genome, and I was wondering if anyone knows of statistical studies of this kind. look up 'codon bias' for one level of redundancy Also look up 'sequence logos', Tom Schneider s work ...
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Question about the Shannon "entropy" of genomes     

Group: sci.bio.evolution · Group Profile · Search for Genome in sci.bio.evolution
Author: Doug Wedel
Date: Jul 13, 2008 23:05

... identify the language of a text simply from the statistical analysis of token use alone, since all languages have unique "signatures" of redundancy in symbol token use. It strikes me as possible that different organisms (or species or genuses) may also have characteristic redundancy levels in their genome, and I was wondering if anyone knows of statistical studies of this kind.
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News: Scientists use genomic tools to create maps of DNA methylation     

Group: sci.bio.evolution · Group Profile · Search for Genome in sci.bio.evolution
Author: Robert Karl Stonjek
Date: Jul 11, 2008 09:34

... last year, Broad Institute researchers applied genomic tools to map the methylation of... proteins called histones across the genomes of several types of cells, ... analyze DNA methylation throughout the genomes of embryonic stem cells, as ... out specific sites within the genome where methylation fluctuates as cells ... help researchers orient themselves in genomic space and develop additional methods ...
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US-NJ: Nutley-PRINCIPAL SCIENTIST/ Genetics & Genomics     

Group: aol.neighborhood.nj.jerseycity · Group Profile · Search for Genome in aol.neighborhood.nj.jerseycity
Author: JobCircle.Com
Date: Jul 4, 2008 14:17

... Job Title: PRINCIPAL SCIENTIST/ Genetics & Genomics Job Location: NJ: Nutley Pay Rate:...: 00008593 PRINCIPAL SCIENTIST/ Genetics & Genomics Job facts: Job function Research Location ...external scientific collaborations; designing and performing genome-wide association studies to identify disease...-generation sequencing studies to identify genome structural variations that impact clinical ...
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Paper: Genomics - Protein fossils live on as RNA     

Group: sci.bio.evolution · Group Profile · Search for Genome in sci.bio.evolution
Author: Robert Karl Stonjek
Date: Jun 5, 2008 10:18

... non-coding DNA sequences that make up large parts of genomes. Once considered merely protein fossils, it now emerges that some of them have active regulatory roles. A central challenge in genome annotation is determining the function of sequences that do not encode proteins, but make up the overwhelming bulk of large genomes - some 99%% in humans. A significant fraction of these sequences...
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US-NJ: Nutley-PRINCIPAL SCIENTIST/ Genetics & Genomics     

Group: aol.neighborhood.nj.jerseycity · Group Profile · Search for Genome in aol.neighborhood.nj.jerseycity
Author: JobCircle.Com
Date: May 30, 2008 14:27

... Job Title: PRINCIPAL SCIENTIST/ Genetics & Genomics Job Location: NJ: Nutley Pay Rate:... external scientific collaborations; designing and performing genome-wide association studies to identify disease-...next-generation sequencing studies to identify genome structural variations that impact clinical endpoints... BeadStation and/or 454 FLX Genome Sequencer; robotics and supporting informatics, ...
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US-NJ: Nutley-PRINCIPAL SCIENTIST/ Genetics & Genomics     

Group: aol.neighborhood.nj.jerseycity · Group Profile · Search for Genome in aol.neighborhood.nj.jerseycity
Author: JobCircle.Com
Date: May 10, 2008 14:40

... Job Title: PRINCIPAL SCIENTIST/ Genetics & Genomics Job Location: NJ: Nutley Pay Rate:... external scientific collaborations; designing and performing genome-wide association studies to identify disease-...next-generation sequencing studies to identify genome structural variations that impact clinical endpoints... BeadStation and/or 454 FLX Genome Sequencer; robotics and supporting informatics, ...
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News: Scientists find a fingerprint of evolution across the human genome     

Group: sci.bio.evolution · Group Profile · Search for Genome in sci.bio.evolution
Author: Robert Karl Stonjek
Date: Apr 9, 2008 10:49

...of evolution across the human genome The Human Genome Project revealed that ... remaining part of the human genome does. How much of the ... least a third of the genome, suggesting that while most DNA ... in these regions of the genome. Although the selection is weak,... University, looked in the human genome for a subtle statistical imbalance ... least a third of the genome, which is thus under selective ...
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