Lab Engine (http://www.labenginehq.com) is an online bioinformatics tool to manage your publications, access files from anywhere, track tasks and collaborate with friends around the globe. Within Lab Engine you will also find new, user-friendly interfaces to bioinformatics tools such as BLAST, Clustal, Phylip and more.
If you're looking for an easier way to organize your research, then go check us out and tell us what you think.
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Medwin Hospitals, a Multi Speciality Hospital with excellence in modern health care, having state of the art Infrastructure facilities, Ventures BioMed Informatics in the field of Chemi / Bioinformatics by keeping in view of the tremendous applications in improving the quality of the health care. We are the pioneers in research areas of Bioinformatics & Cheminformatics and had been extensively involved in the emerging technologies of Bioinformatics & Cheminformatics since the year of 2000.
The NIH has published, in 2000, a definition of bioinformatics which is supposed to be the 'official' one:
- http://www.bisti.nih.gov/CompuBioDef.pdf
I partly disagree with that!! Or at least, I think it is incomplete.
Bioinformatics is not only providing services and tools for scientists and for analyzing data.
It is also a scientific discipline, in which you make an hypothesis, you write down your assumptions, you manage to find a way to demonstrate it, and then you share your results with other scientists and confront with them.
Systems Chemical Biology: Integrating Chemistry and Biology for Network Models
236th ACS National Meeting
Philadelphia, August 17-21, 2008
CINF Division
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Dear Colleagues,
I've been skimming through my notes recently and I've been thinking about a good way to organize things electronically.
Inspired by a post in Bioinformatics Zen, I decided to use a wiki (not MediaWiki, as it's really overkill), and I chose DokuWiki. However I think most of my research is done by taking daily notes, therefore a wiki is not really a good option because daily posts have to be created manually.
Does anyone have a good (free, open source) software solution to reduce the redundancy of a set of sequences (eg return a set where no two sequences are more than 90 % identical, based on a pairwise alignment) ?
Blog on bioinformatics, genomics, and their application to ubiquitin/proteasome research
After the first interview with Joe Felsenstein, I am continuing with this small project, SciView, with an interview with Brian Golding, from the McMaster University in Hamilton, Canada. For those who don’t know, Brian is the person behind EvolDir, where many researchers find new jobs, solve problems and check the next meeting. I would like to thank him for taking the time to answer my (sometimes) dull questions.
The interview can be read at
http://blindscientist.genedrift.org/2007/05/29/sciview-scientific-interv...
The Hitch-hiking novelist Douglas Noel Adams (DNA) once remarked that the World Wide Web (WWW) is the only thing whose shortened form - 'double-you double-you double-you-dot' - takes three times longer to say than what it's "short" for [1]. If he were still with us today, there is plenty of stuff at the 16th International World Wide Web conference (WWW2007), currently underway in Banff, that would interest him. Here are some short, abbreviated notes on a couple of interesting papers at this years conference. They are relevant to bioinformatics and worth reading, whichever type of DNA you're most interested in.
Bio::BlogsUpdate: Pedro posts on blog round-ups (aka carnivals), morphing into blog journals.
Just in case you have been busy like me or maybe just new to Bio::Blogs, Pedro has once again done some sterling editorial work and posted the Ninth Edition of Bio::Blogs. Apart from this months edition, the are a few good comments on the last edition regarding relevance of blogs and blog carnivals to bioinformatics. I don't want to see Bio::Blogs (and all Pedro's hard work) vanish into the aether, so I'm happy to see nodalpoint become a semi-permanent host of a monthly blog round up under the Bio::Blogs banner. Any further thoughts on the future Bio::Blogs ?
