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Agents in bioinformatics [PDF]

open access: possibleThe Knowledge Engineering Review, 2005
The scope of the Technical Forum Group (TFG) on Agents in Bioinformatics (BIOAGENTS) was to inspire collaboration between the agent and bioinformatics communities with the aim of creating an opportunity to propose a different (agent-based) approach to the development of computational frameworks both for data analysis in bioinformatics and for system ...
Michael Luck, Emanuela Merelli
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Bioinformatics and Constraints

Constraints, 2001
zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Backofen, Rolf, Gilbert, D.
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Bioinformatics

Current Opinion in Genetics & Development, 1994
Computer databases, networks and software tools are essential materials and methods for biomedical research and are involved in almost every aspect of disease gene mapping and positional cloning. Public databases of DNA and protein sequences and genetic and physical map information are increasing rapidly in size and complexity and are also improving in
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Bioinformatics in Proteomics

Biomolecular Engineering, 2001
Several genome sequencing projects have recently been completed and the majority of human coding regions have been sequenced. In the next step many of the further studies will concentrate on proteins. Proteomics methods are essential for studying protein expression, activity, regulation and modifications.
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Translational Bioinformatics

2010
This chapter gives an educational overview of:
Martin-Sanchez F., Hermosilla-Gimeno I.
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Bioinformatics and Ethics

Bioethics, 2009
In this article I will show how bioinformatics is an umbrella concept that includes several applications of information technology to the field of molecular biology (such as nanotechnology, cyber implants etc). Bioinformatics has had a quite tormented development; recent bioinformaticians concluded that their discipline did not have truly fixed ...
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Bioinformatics in Neurosurgery

Neurosurgery, 2003
WITH THE COMPLETION of the Human Genome Project, the amount of molecular biological sequence data available in public databases has reached staggering proportions. Data continue to accumulate at an exponential rate in the postgenomic era. Compilation, storage, searching, sharing, studying, and transmitting of all these data present formidable ...
Michael D, Taylor   +2 more
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The Bioinformatics Resource

Trends in Biochemical Sciences, 2000
The collaborative computing project in biosequence and structure analysis (CCP11) was established to foster bioinformatics in the broad community and the UK research community in particular. Its purpose is to facilitate the transfer of knowledge and expertise through conferences, workshops, a newsletter and the use of the World Wide Web.The CCP11 ...
, Ison, , O'Leary, , Bleasby, , Moss
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Bioinformatics for RNomics

2011
Rapid improvements in high-throughput experimental technologies make it nowadays possible to study the expression, as well as changes in expression, of whole transcriptomes under different environmental conditions in a detailed view. We describe current approaches to identify genome-wide functional RNA transcripts (experimentally as well as ...
Kristin, Reiche   +4 more
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Evolving from Bioinformatics in-the-Small to Bioinformatics in-the-Large

OMICS: A Journal of Integrative Biology, 2003
We argue the significance of a fundamental shift in bioinformatics, from in-the-small to in-the-large. Adopting a large-scale perspective is a way to manage the problems endemic to the world of the small—constellations of incompatible tools for which the effort required to assemble an integrated system exceeds the ...
Douglas Stott Parker Jr.   +2 more
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