article thumbnail

Next-gen bioinformatics tool enables big data analysis without programming expertise

Scienmag

DrBioRight uses natural-language interface to facilitate intuitive data analysis for broader research community Credit: The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center HOUSTON — A new data analysis tool developed by researchers at The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center incorporates a user-friendly, natural-language interface to allow (..)

article thumbnail

Bioinformatics Jobs: How to Succeed in This Competitive Space

XTalks

Bioinformaticians use a combination of mathematics, computer science and biology to help scientists make sense of the data gathered from research projects. The Human Genome Project could not have succeeded without the use of bioinformatics. Wondering which bioinformatics job is right for you? Bioinformatics Analyst.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

New Coronascape tool will help unlock big-data insights for COVID-19

Scienmag

Coronascape will enable scientists to […].

article thumbnail

Big data: IPK researchers double accuracy in predicting wheat yields

Scienmag

Credit: IPK/ Christoph Martin The enormous potential of Big Data has already been demonstrated in areas such as financial services and telecommunications. An international team of researchers led by the IPK Leibniz Institute has now tapped the potential of big data for the first time on a large scale for plant research.

article thumbnail

Digitalising drug discovery

pharmaphorum

As data and digital technology become vital to every aspect of life sciences, the industry is increasingly looking beyond biologists, chemists, and doctors to drive its drug development – and finding that technology has a chief role to play in the future of medicine. on Big data: astronomical or genomical? ,

article thumbnail

Building a culture of high-quality data

Scienmag

The era of big data has inundated nearly all scientific fields with torrents of newly available data with the power to stimulate new research and enable inquiry at scales not previously possible.

article thumbnail

The future of AI drug discovery & development in immunology and GPCR research

pharmaphorum

It was a time when “the potential for systematic understanding of complex biology was palpable”, a fascinating terrain wherein the “first bacterial genomes were being sequenced”, when microarray technology was in the early stages of being invented, and ‘genomics’ and ‘big data’ certainly weren’t on the tips of people’s tongues.