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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.

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Bioinformatics tool accurately tracks synthetic DNA

Scienmag

Computer scientists show benefits of bioinformatics with PlasmidHawk Credit: Tommy LaVergne/Rice University HOUSTON – (Feb. 26, 2021) – Tracking the origin of synthetic genetic code has never been simple, but it can be done through bioinformatic or, increasingly, deep learning computational approaches.

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UTA researcher explores 3D printing of multilayered materials for smart helmets

Scienmag

A better helmet to protect soldiers in combat Credit: UT Arlington A mechanical and aerospace engineering professor at The University of Texas at Arlington is developing advanced helmets to ensure that members of the military are as protected as possible from blasts and other types of attacks. Ashfaq Adnan received a three-year, $1.5

Engineer 104
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Frozen Food Foundation presents Dr. Zoellner with Freezing Research Award

Scienmag

with the eleventh annual Frozen Food Foundation Freezing Research Award during IAFP’s 2020 Virtual Annual Meeting today. Dr. Zoellner’s innovative research helped advance the safety […]. Claire Zoellner, Food Safety Scientist at iFoodDecisionSciences, Inc.,

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Breaking COVID-19’s ‘clutch’ to stop its spread

Scienmag

Researchers engineer RNA-targeting compounds that disable the pandemic coronavirus’ replication engine Credit: Scott Wiseman for Scripps Research JUPITER, FL – Sept.

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SFU and UBC researchers collaborate to understand the role of caveolin-1 in cancer

Scienmag

Credit: SFU SFU computing science professor Ghassan Hamarneh is using his medical imaging analysis expertise to help UBC researchers understand the role of caveolin-1 (CAV1) in certain cancer types. CAV1 is a protein associated with poor outcomes in aggressive breast and prostate cancer.

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VR visualization supports research on molecular networks

Scienmag

A new VR platform enables the display of huge amounts of data. This can be helpful in the study of rare genetic defects, among other things. Credit: Sebastian Pirch, published in Nature Communications 2021. Networks offer a powerful way to visualize and analyze complex systems.