Posted on January 23, 2008 by Albin Paul
If you are on linkedin take a look at the question posted by Jake Chen, Founding Director at Indiana Center for Systems Biology and Personalized Medicine.
One area where bioinformatics havn’t experimented a lot is probably adopting SaaS (software as a service) methodology for growth. Software being developed for scientists is still not that user-friendly. Bioinformatics [...]
Filed under: bioinformatics, bioinformatics business, bioinformatics industry | 1 Comment »
Posted on January 7, 2008 by Albin Paul
Alan Lambowitz, director of The University of Texas at Austin’s Institute for Cellular and Molecular Biology and Senior researcher Paul Paukstelis and his team has found the missing links in evolution of life from the simple to the complex and involvement of RNA.
By crystallizing a fungus the team of researchers were able to visualize the [...]
Filed under: DNA news, bioinformatics | No Comments »
Posted on November 16, 2007 by Albin Paul
MRSA the very name send shudders to any one working in a hospital setup, the aggressive Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) , is a bacterium responsible for some difficult-to-treat infections in humans.
The organism is often the cause of community-acquired MRSA (CA-MRSA) or hospital-acquired MRSA (HA-MRSA) depending upon the circumstances of acquiring disease,
University of Southern Mississippi biological [...]
Filed under: bioinformatics, custom microarray, microarray, microarray blog, microarray for sequencing | No Comments »
Posted on November 1, 2007 by Albin Paul
Which of the thousands of long stretches of repeated DNA in the human genome came first? And which are the duplicates the question have been answered by a team of scientists from University of Washington School of Medicine and University of California, San Diego.The research published by Evan Eichler from the University of Washington School [...]
Filed under: DNA, DNA news, Pharmacogenomics, bioinformatics, bioinformatics blog, evolution, genetics, genome sequencing | No Comments »
Posted on October 30, 2007 by Albin Paul
Transposon insertion site profiling chip (TIP-chip) was invented by Researchers at the Johns Hopkins’ High Throughput Biology Center. Tip-chip can be used to help identify otherwise elusive disease-causing mutations in the 97 percent of the genome long believed to be “junk.”
TIP-chip (transposable element insertion point) can locate in the genome where so-called jumping genes have [...]
Filed under: DNA, Next Generation of DNA and RNA Microarrays, bioinformatics, custom microarray, gene expression, microarray, microarray blog, microarray industry | No Comments »
Posted on October 11, 2007 by Albin Paul
Its the time -Personalized Genomics
Advances in genetic information and laboratory technologies mean new ways to diagnose disease and determine patient risk. The wealth of genetic information makes it harder to provide meaningful information. During Oracle OpenWorld 2007 Oracle is presenting how laboratory information systems principles and Oracle customer relationship management and enterprise resource planning [...]
Filed under: Pharmacogenomics, bioinformatics, clinical genomics, microarray blog, oracle, personalized medicine | No Comments »
Posted on August 23, 2007 by Albin Paul
THe Haifa Lab of IBM provides the Technlogy for Clinicalgenomics and leads the research in lifesciences fieds.
The Clinica, Genomics division plans to provide technology to integrate clinial genomics data and HL7 and other complaince protocls followed in clinical research and clinia, trial and integrate them to provide better and focused clinical trials
Clinical genomics for biopharmaceuticals [...]
Filed under: DNA, DNA diagnostics, Pharmacogenomics, Theranostics, bioinformatics, clinical genomics, clinical microarray, gene expression, gene therapy, genetics, microarray blog | No Comments »
Posted on July 13, 2007 by Albin Paul
Hocus Locus, a bioinformatics company which is part of the $225 million Gen*NY*Sis Programe (Generating Employment through New York State Science) is located at the Center for Excellence in Cancer Genomics in University of Albany, it makes products to help small drug discovery companies speed up development of new drugs.
Filed under: DNA, bioinformatics, bioinformatics company, microarray, microarray blog, microarray business, microarray industry | 3 Comments »
Posted on June 15, 2007 by Albin Paul
Now wonder, research proves that even plants recognise their kins. Researchers from McMaster University have found that plants go competitive when forced to share their own environment like pot, with strangers of the same species, but they’re accommodating when potted with their siblings.
How they do it???
When a different plant of same species is potted with a growing plant they [...]
Filed under: DNA news, Genomics, bioinformatics, bioinformatics blog, gene expression, genetics, science blog | 4 Comments »
Posted on June 12, 2007 by Albin Paul
4D imaging of different microorganisms was the first step of 4D in biology. Recently now from the University of Calgary, sun centre for excellence for visual genomics have created the 4D virtual human (CAVEman) with flesh, and muscles, a breakthrough step ahead in the medical informatics. This 4D virtual human can be used for many [...]
Filed under: DNA network, DNA news, bioinformatics, bioinformatics blog, digital DNA, visual genomics | 3 Comments »
Posted on June 9, 2007 by Albin Paul
In Bangalore Bio 2007 LabIndia has introduced SOLiD: Sequencing by Oligonucleotide Ligation and Detection which is the Future of High Throughput Sequencing.
“This is useful for those who want to do full genome sequencing. Whole genome projects will be more cost effective with this new instrument than they are today,” said Dr. Anupama Gaur, Team Leader [...]
Filed under: DNA news, Genomics, bioinformatics, bioinformatics blog, gene expression, genetics, genome sequencing, genotyping, microarray blog, microarray business | 4 Comments »
Posted on May 31, 2007 by Albin Paul
ST. PAUL — The DNA of Minnesota wild rice gets special protection under a new state law adopted this year with the backing of Indian tribes.
Genetic modifications to wild rice will be watched more closely, with environmental impact statements required and permits controlled by the Minnesota Environmental Quality Board.
Filed under: DNA, Genomics, bioinformatics, bioinformatics blog, gene expression, genotyping | 1 Comment »
Posted on May 28, 2007 by Albin Paul
Its an old story but looking at whats happening in bioinformatics industry now i think this topics some what relevant. The industry has seen an unprecedented number of mergers and collaboration something unthinkable at the early stages of bioinformatics era.
Lincoln Stein’s keynote at the O’Reilly Bioinformatics Technology Conference was provocatively titled “Bioinformatics: Gone in 2012. [...]
Filed under: bioinformatics, bioinformatics blog, bioinformatics business, bioinformatics industry, microarray, microarray blog, microarray business, microarray industry | 2 Comments »
Posted on May 24, 2007 by Albin Paul
(May 23, 2007) The head of Chile’s Medical Legal Service (SML), Patricio Bustos, announced this week that his organization would create a DNA database that will be used to help identify the remains of those who were disappeared and murdered during the military regime led by Gen. Augusto Pinochet.
Source Santigao times
Filed under: DNA, DNA database, DNA diagnostics, DNA in daliy life, Genomics, bioinformatics, gene expression, genetics, genotyping, open access database | No Comments »
Posted on May 24, 2007 by Albin Paul
The exciting news of google or its benefactor investing in genomics companya and google founders earlier enthusiasm to offer its billion dollar power for genomics indutsry, has produced a mixed responses. I agree with Hsiens post that we should welcome the move
I guess its worthwhile to know why its better if google does so , The UK’s [...]
Filed under: DNA in daliy life, DNA news, Genomics, Online Data sharing, bioinformatics, bioinformatics blog, data analysis, genetics, genotyping, six degrees of separation | No Comments »
Posted on May 14, 2007 by Albin Paul
I thought of adding anadditional catagory to my blogs called “This day in genetics history” so today May14 is an important day because in
May 14 1796 1st smallpox inoculation administered, by Edward Jenner marking his first experimental vaccination against the disease
Filed under: This day in genomics history, bioinformatics, bioinformatics blog, drug development, genetics, proteomics | 2 Comments »
Posted on April 25, 2007 by Albin Paul
I had mentioned earlier a number websites, that offer scientific videos
though many researchers have their own restriants when it comes to using technology whetehr it is open source or peer reviewd journal or blogs itself. Perhaps groups was the only social content driven concept that got off the ground when it comes to science and [...]
Filed under: Online Data sharing, bioinformatics, bioinformatics blog, digital DNA, microaray blog, science blog, six degrees of separation, web2.0 | No Comments »
Posted on April 23, 2007 by Albin Paul
I was looking for an easy way to explain DNA, Gene splicing, SNP, Jumping genes, Transposons and such to a non biologist without using too much technical jargons. And then I came across a study by University of Cambridge about how human mind reacts and learns written text , JUst see if you can read [...]
Filed under: DNA, SNP, SNP analysis, Transposons, bioinformatics, bioinformatics blog, epigenetics, gene expression, genetics, genotyping, microaray blog, microarray, science blog, six degrees of separation | 1 Comment »
Posted on April 19, 2007 by Albin Paul
Theranostics is the term used to describe the proposed process of diagnostic therapy for individual patients - to test them for possible reaction to taking a new medication and to tailor a treatment for them based on the test results or in plain english Personalized Medicine.
Personalized medicine is the use of detailed information about a [...]
Filed under: Clinical microarrays, DNA microarray, Pharmacogenomics, Theranostics, bioinformatics, bioinformatics blog, clinical diagnostics, clinical microarray, drug discoverry, epigenetics, gene expression, genetics, genotyping, microaray blog, microarray, microarray for clinical diagnostics, personalized medicine, science blog | 1 Comment »
Posted on March 27, 2007 by Albin Paul
REsearchers at columbia university medical centre newyork have developed a DNA-based computer that could lead to faster and more accurate diagnosis of west nile virus and bird flu.
It is the first “medium -scale integrated molecular circuit” it is the most powerful comuting device of its type.
Joanne Macdonald a virologist at columbia’s dapertment of medicine lead [...]
Filed under: DNA computer, Pharmacogenomics, bioinformatics, bioinformatics blog, clinical diagnostics, digital DNA, drug discoverry, gene expression, genetics, microaray blog, microarray, science blog | 1 Comment »