Bioinformatics for Biologists
Herausgeber: Pevzner, Pavel; Shamir, Ron
Bioinformatics for Biologists
Herausgeber: Pevzner, Pavel; Shamir, Ron
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A team of renowned bioinformaticians take innovative approaches to lead biology students from first principles towards computational thinking.
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A team of renowned bioinformaticians take innovative approaches to lead biology students from first principles towards computational thinking.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 394
- Erscheinungstermin: 4. November 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 260mm x 208mm x 26mm
- Gewicht: 1065g
- ISBN-13: 9781107011465
- ISBN-10: 1107011469
- Artikelnr.: 33875376
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 394
- Erscheinungstermin: 4. November 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 260mm x 208mm x 26mm
- Gewicht: 1065g
- ISBN-13: 9781107011465
- ISBN-10: 1107011469
- Artikelnr.: 33875376
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Preface; Acknowledgements; Introduction Pavel Pevzner and Ron Shamir; Part
I. Genomes: 1. Identifying the genetic basis of disease Vineet Bafna; 2.
Pattern identification in a haplotype block Kun-Mao Chao; 3. Genome
reconstruction: a puzzle with a billion pieces Phillip Compeau and Pavel
Pevzner; 4. Dynamic programming: one algorithmic key for many biological
locks Mikhail Gelfand; 5. Measuring evidence: who's your daddy? Christopher
Lee; Part II. Gene Transcription and Regulation: 6. How do replication and
transcription change genomes? Andrei Grigoriev; 7. Modeling regulatory
motifs Sridhar Hannenhalli; 8. How does influenza virus jump from animals
to humans? Haixu Tang; Part III. Evolution: 9. Genome rearrangements
Steffen Heber and Brian Howard; 10. The crisis of the tree of life concept
and the search for order in the phylogenetic forest Eugene Koonin, Pere
Puigbò and Yuri Wolf; 11. Reconstructing the history of large-scale genomic
changes: biological questions and computational challenges Jian Ma; Part
IV. Phylogeny: 12. Figs, wasps, gophers, and lice: a computational
exploration of coevolution Ran Libeskind-Hadas; 13. Big cat phylogenies,
consensus trees, and computational thinking Seung-Jil Sun and Tiffani
Williams; 14. Algorithm design for large-scale phylogeny Tandy Warnow; Part
V. Regulatory Networks: 15. Biological networks uncover evolution, disease,
and gene functions Nataa Prulj; 16. Regulatory network inference Russell
Schwartz; Index.
I. Genomes: 1. Identifying the genetic basis of disease Vineet Bafna; 2.
Pattern identification in a haplotype block Kun-Mao Chao; 3. Genome
reconstruction: a puzzle with a billion pieces Phillip Compeau and Pavel
Pevzner; 4. Dynamic programming: one algorithmic key for many biological
locks Mikhail Gelfand; 5. Measuring evidence: who's your daddy? Christopher
Lee; Part II. Gene Transcription and Regulation: 6. How do replication and
transcription change genomes? Andrei Grigoriev; 7. Modeling regulatory
motifs Sridhar Hannenhalli; 8. How does influenza virus jump from animals
to humans? Haixu Tang; Part III. Evolution: 9. Genome rearrangements
Steffen Heber and Brian Howard; 10. The crisis of the tree of life concept
and the search for order in the phylogenetic forest Eugene Koonin, Pere
Puigbò and Yuri Wolf; 11. Reconstructing the history of large-scale genomic
changes: biological questions and computational challenges Jian Ma; Part
IV. Phylogeny: 12. Figs, wasps, gophers, and lice: a computational
exploration of coevolution Ran Libeskind-Hadas; 13. Big cat phylogenies,
consensus trees, and computational thinking Seung-Jil Sun and Tiffani
Williams; 14. Algorithm design for large-scale phylogeny Tandy Warnow; Part
V. Regulatory Networks: 15. Biological networks uncover evolution, disease,
and gene functions Nataa Prulj; 16. Regulatory network inference Russell
Schwartz; Index.
Preface; Acknowledgements; Introduction Pavel Pevzner and Ron Shamir; Part
I. Genomes: 1. Identifying the genetic basis of disease Vineet Bafna; 2.
Pattern identification in a haplotype block Kun-Mao Chao; 3. Genome
reconstruction: a puzzle with a billion pieces Phillip Compeau and Pavel
Pevzner; 4. Dynamic programming: one algorithmic key for many biological
locks Mikhail Gelfand; 5. Measuring evidence: who's your daddy? Christopher
Lee; Part II. Gene Transcription and Regulation: 6. How do replication and
transcription change genomes? Andrei Grigoriev; 7. Modeling regulatory
motifs Sridhar Hannenhalli; 8. How does influenza virus jump from animals
to humans? Haixu Tang; Part III. Evolution: 9. Genome rearrangements
Steffen Heber and Brian Howard; 10. The crisis of the tree of life concept
and the search for order in the phylogenetic forest Eugene Koonin, Pere
Puigbò and Yuri Wolf; 11. Reconstructing the history of large-scale genomic
changes: biological questions and computational challenges Jian Ma; Part
IV. Phylogeny: 12. Figs, wasps, gophers, and lice: a computational
exploration of coevolution Ran Libeskind-Hadas; 13. Big cat phylogenies,
consensus trees, and computational thinking Seung-Jil Sun and Tiffani
Williams; 14. Algorithm design for large-scale phylogeny Tandy Warnow; Part
V. Regulatory Networks: 15. Biological networks uncover evolution, disease,
and gene functions Nataa Prulj; 16. Regulatory network inference Russell
Schwartz; Index.
I. Genomes: 1. Identifying the genetic basis of disease Vineet Bafna; 2.
Pattern identification in a haplotype block Kun-Mao Chao; 3. Genome
reconstruction: a puzzle with a billion pieces Phillip Compeau and Pavel
Pevzner; 4. Dynamic programming: one algorithmic key for many biological
locks Mikhail Gelfand; 5. Measuring evidence: who's your daddy? Christopher
Lee; Part II. Gene Transcription and Regulation: 6. How do replication and
transcription change genomes? Andrei Grigoriev; 7. Modeling regulatory
motifs Sridhar Hannenhalli; 8. How does influenza virus jump from animals
to humans? Haixu Tang; Part III. Evolution: 9. Genome rearrangements
Steffen Heber and Brian Howard; 10. The crisis of the tree of life concept
and the search for order in the phylogenetic forest Eugene Koonin, Pere
Puigbò and Yuri Wolf; 11. Reconstructing the history of large-scale genomic
changes: biological questions and computational challenges Jian Ma; Part
IV. Phylogeny: 12. Figs, wasps, gophers, and lice: a computational
exploration of coevolution Ran Libeskind-Hadas; 13. Big cat phylogenies,
consensus trees, and computational thinking Seung-Jil Sun and Tiffani
Williams; 14. Algorithm design for large-scale phylogeny Tandy Warnow; Part
V. Regulatory Networks: 15. Biological networks uncover evolution, disease,
and gene functions Nataa Prulj; 16. Regulatory network inference Russell
Schwartz; Index.