Results 221 to 230 of about 665,884 (260)

Robot phylogenetics

Proceedings of the 12th annual conference companion on Genetic and evolutionary computation, 2010
Bioinformatics techniques are introduced for the analysis of evolutionary search. These techniques are tested on buildable robots evolved in a virtual simulator for a locomotion task. By using bioinformatic visualizations properties of evolutionary search and relatedness between differing robot genotypes and phenotypes can be examined.
Kyle Ira Harrington, Jordan B. Pollack
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Phylogenetic supergraphs

Cladistics, 2021
AbstractPhylogenetic graph structures used in empirical and theoretical analysis have expanded beyond trees to more general directed acyclic graphs including networks and forests. Several methods to reconcile multiple such graphs are presented and discussed here, extending existing consensus and supertree techniques to form a set of phylogenetic ...
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Phylogenetic Postprocessing

2005 IEEE Computational Systems Bioinformatics Conference - Workshops (CSBW'05), 2006
Phylogenetic reconstruction techniques often produce multiple, competing evolutionary hypotheses. The umbrella term phylogenetic postprocessing encompasses methods that attempt to reconcile the ambiguity. Three classes of phylogenetic postprocessing results are presented.
Nicholas D. Pattengale   +1 more
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Phylogenetics

Archives of Microbiology, 2011
The recent rapid expansion in the DNA and protein databases, arising from large-scale genomic and metagenomic sequence projects, has forced significant development in the field of phylogenetics: the study of the evolutionary relatedness of the planet's inhabitants.
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Phylogenetics and speciation

Trends in Ecology & Evolution, 2001
Species-level phylogenies derived from molecular data provide an indirect record of the speciation events that have led to extant species. This offers enormous potential for investigating the general causes and rates of speciation within clades. To make the most of this potential, we should ideally sample all the species in a higher group, such as a ...
T G., Barraclough, S, Nee
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Phylogenetic Profiling

2008
Phylogenetic profiles describe the presence or absence of a protein in a set of reference genomes. Similarity between profiles is an indicator of functional coupling between gene products: the greater the similarity, the greater the likelihood of proteins sharing membership in the same pathway or cellular system.
Shailesh V, Date   +1 more
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