高画質版はこちら togotv.dbcls.jp Ensemblは、 The Wellcome Trust Sanger InstituteとEBI(European Bioinformatics Institute) の共同で開発、維持されているゲノムブラウザ、ゲノムアノテーション閲覧システムのことです。 今回はEBI(European Bioinformatics Institute) が提供・維持管理している遺伝子発現情報のデータベースである、ArrayExpressのデータをEnsemblに表示する方法を紹介します。 ArrayExpressのより詳しい使い方はArrayExpress を使い倒す 1 とArrayExpress を使い倒す 2をご覧ください。
Documentary about a Motion Capture community project run by the University of Bradford School of Informatics in association with the Centre for Community Engagement and Bradford Council Youth Services.
Keynote of Dave DeBronkart at the Medicine 2.0 Congress Toronto 2009 (2nd World Congress on Social Media and Web 2.0 in Medicine and Health) www.medicine20congress.com
Part 5 of 6. A brief examination of bioinformatics and information theory in general, particularly looking at their relevance to the evolution/ID debate. Kirk Durston holds a Ph.D. in Biophysics, MA in Philosophy, and B.Sc’s in Mechanical Engineering and Physics.
www.yhmediaacademy.co.uk Promotional video for the bid by the University of Bradford School of Informatics, East Coast Media & the National Media Museum to gain Skillset accreditation. The bid was awarded to the group as the Yorkshire and Humberside Skillset Media Academy in December 2007.
The British Librarys Science team and the National Cancer Research Institute (NCRI) Informatics Initiative hosted a conference; Cancer Research: Lost in Translation?” on the 19th January 2010. Speakers at the event included; Sir Ken Calman, Prof John Gribben, Prof David Cameron, Monica Jones, Prof Herbie Newell, Prof Peter Littlejohns, David Ardron, Dr Ben Goldacre. Here they answer the question ‘What one thing could be done to improve cancer research findings?’ www.bl.uk
GeBiX portal for bacterial diversity. This is an instance of the ABorD system at the Colombian Center for Genomics and Bioinformatics.
The British Librarys Science team and the National Cancer Research Institute (NCRI) Informatics Initiative hosted a conference; Cancer Research: Lost in Translation?” on the 19th January 2010. Speakers at the event included; Sir Ken Calman, Prof John Gribben, Prof David Cameron, Monica Jones, Prof Herbie Newell, Prof Peter Littlejohns, David Ardron, Dr Ben Goldacre. Here they answer the questions relating to the day’s three sessions; From Bench to Bedside; From Research to Policy and Practice; From Journal to Newspaper www.bl.uk
Made for Informatics 161 – Short focus on the history and popularity of internet viral videos and what it takes to create one. South Park Viral: www.youtube.com
Professor Satoru Miyano emphasizes the importance of translational medicine in future bioinformatics research
Indiana University School of Informatics HCI/d students celebrating the end of I541.
Dr. Mastrian’s Nursing Informatics Interview
DigInfo – movie.diginfo.tv C3W, or Clip, Connect and Clone for the Web is a form of a web mash up system as Dr. Anan Lunzer of the Meme Media Laboratory of Hokkaido University explains Professor Yuzuru Tanaka has been working on meme Media Technology for nearly 20 years and C3W is the result of applying this technology to the web. The basic idea is that by using C3W users can build their own information access interfaces that draw together elements of many existing web applications. The c3w browser lets us clip the region of any single HTML tag within a web page, then place it onto a substrate called a C3 sheet. We then submit a sample inquiry to the web application, and from the delivered result pages, we clip whichever aspects of the results which are of interest. The input and result elements that have been clipped continue to work as they did within their web pages by performing the appropriate web site navigation behind the scenes. Cells on the C3 sheet corresponding to elements clipped from the web applications, can be connected using spreadsheet style formulas. This allows results from one or more applications to be fed to the inputs of another application, without this automation, the user would have to do lots of copying and pasting as we normally do when using a web browser. If format conversion of the results is needed along the way, this could be included within the formula, and of course, the formula can also call on custom procedures written in the …
Computer Science students at UCI come from all walks of life. Martina Mickos is an Informatics major who was born in Finland trying to balance Computer Science study with a position on the UCI track team.
This video portrays a typical day of Temasek Informatics & IT students at TP. This video showcases the Virtual Campus developed in SecondLife as part of the Final Year Project by Sruthy Marshal Syahirah Xiu Ting Tun Tun Aung Lynette
YNAPSE ’07 — Biotech Career Expo 2nd August, 5.30pm University of Auckland, City Campus, NZ Make links with the Industry Discover your Career Path The annual Synapse Biotech Career Expo is a vehicle to showcase the New Zealand biotech industry to the student community at the University of Auckland. It is designed to provide students, in fields pertaining to biotechnology, with an opportunity to meet leaders in New Zealand biotech and learn more about the New Zealand industry. * Biomed * AgriBio * Bioinformatics * Industrial Bio * Pharma * Research/ Diagnostic Tools * Patent Attorneys * Chemistry * Bioengineering * Consultantcy * Food Tech * Bio-Business * Synapse 2007 This year’s Synapse will be held August 2nd and will feature 5 top executives of local core biotechs or service support organisations who will profile themselves, their company and potential career avenues in their field of biotech. This year will also feature additional displays from other local companies and career advising services. Synapse ’07 is a great opportunity for young scientists in the different sectors of biotech to link and make essential contacts within the industry. This is the opportunity to expand your knowledge and gain sightful insight of NZ’s biotech industry. Our generation of scientists will be those who will be leading, sustaining and growing this industry in the future – don’t wait until the completion of your degree, get a head start NOW. Watch this space for further details to be …
Prepare. Present. Project. Using Technology to Encourage Effective Presentations. This is a presentation that is about how to improve presentation technology. Research and design was carried out by Josh Evnin at the Indiana University School of Informatics. More info at josh.ev9.org
This video introduces AMIA Now! — a new spring meeting for biomedical informatics specialists! Learn more about the meeting at www.amia.org.
Aberrant changes to the sugars attached to proteins have been associated with cancer, congenital disorders, osteoarthritis, drug resistance and infectious diseases. The study of changes in these sugars, glycoproteomics, is a challenging analytical problem because of the complexity and heterogeneity of sugar structures and protein attachment sites. We have developed a bioinformatic tool, GlycoSpectrumScan, which helps the researcher find the sugar differences from experimental datasets obtained by mass spectrometric analysis. The tool, with its highly flexible and user friendly interface, drastically reduces the computational efforts by glycobiologists and substantially reduces the data analysis time, speeding the rate of discovery of new sugar biomarkers of disease. TEAM: Macquarie University: Mr Nandan Deshpande Dr Daniel Kolarich; Dr Pia Honnerup Jensen; Professor Nicolle H. Packer Partner Institutions: Swiss Institute of Bioinformatics, Geneva, Switzerland — Dr Frederique Lisacek, University of New South Wales — Professor Marc Wilkins;
Watch PART 2 of 2: www.youtube.com Once you have explored the Second Life® web site: Register for an account, download the software and login to Help Island or one of the gateway sites. Join Now! MHI214 is an online Medical Health Informatics class offered through the UC Davis Extension with some sessions in Second Life® Part 1 of 2: Choose an Avatar & Login to the 3D virtual world of Second Life® Help Island (MHI214 at UC Davis)