Conferences October 18th, 2014 On our way to ASHG! Today, 10 excited members of the SGB team are on their way to (hopefully) sunny San Diego for this year’s American Society of Human Genetics (ASHG) meeting. With so many great presentations and sessions scheduled, it is sure to be a fantastic year for science at ASHG. It might be … Written by zeynep Conferences October 6th, 2014 Join us at Beyond the Genome 2014!! We are looking forward to seeing you at this year’s Beyond the Genome conference at Harvard Medical School from October 8-10! Attending Beyond the Genome is always a highlight for us, but this year we are particularly excited to share news about our efforts supporting cancer genomics research in the cloud. … Written by brandi Science September 10th, 2014 Gibbon genome reveals new insights into mechanisms of primate chromosomal evolution The gibbon now joins the ranks of nearly 100 mammals with genome assemblies deposited into NCBI’s genome database. – Gracing the cover of today’s issue of Nature, the sequencing and initial analysis of the gibbon genome represents a continuation of efforts, directed by the National Human Genome Research Institute (NHGRI), to sequence … Written by Devin Science August 1st, 2014 Developing an open standard for reproducible genomics pipelines July was an exciting month for Seven Bridges Software Engineer Boysha Tijanic, who traveled from our Belgrade, Serbia office to give a presentation at ISMB 2014. In his talk, Boysha discussed the importance of transparency and thoroughness when it comes to sharing data and highlighted the complexity of bioinformatic workflows … Written by carol Science April 18th, 2014 De novo transcriptome assembly with RNA-seq data: Using Trinity to examine Caribbean Millepora Despite the abundance of the hydrocoral genus Millepora, which consists of 19 species distributed in warm waters around the globe, the milleporids have received limited attention in coral reef studies. However, Millepora act as an important component of the reef framework and thus are geologically important. We recently hosted a … Written by carol Conferences April 9th, 2014 The Global Alliance for Genomics and Health – Meeting Notes On March 4th, over 200 experts in genomics, healthcare, biomedical research, bioinformatics, ethics, and patient advocacy converged on London. Their destination: The Wellcome Trust at 215 Euston Rd, host of the first meetup of the Global Alliance for Genomics and Health. As a partner of the alliance, we were thrilled … Written by deniz The Future of Work March 5th, 2014 Lior Pachter, biological networks, and the future of science The scientific community is assessing manners, I think, because so many of us are in a better position to comment on those than on the science. There’s more drama in bioinformatics this past month, as Lior Pachter, with his student Nicolas Bray, published a series of blog posts eviscerating, among … Written by Nate Uncategorized February 20th, 2014 Algorithms for Bioinformaticians One opportunity that comes from working in an infant discipline is that of being able to examine and influence its basic tools. You are more likely to fundamentally improve alignment or assembly than you are to improve the foundations of thermodynamics. And given the state of bioinformatics software, it is … Written by Nate Science February 3rd, 2014 Ion Proton RNA-Seq: in search of the best alignment method Each sequencing technology comes with a unique and unavoidable error profile due to the chemistry, biology, and hardware involved [1,2,3]. If we want avoid analysis artifacts and arrive safely at the biological reality underlying the data, we must to account for these errors during informatic analysis. Recently, researchers have begun tackling … Written by Kate Blair Posts navigation 1 … 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
