Scienmag

NOVEMBER 25, 2020

IPK scientists and international partners for barley already succeeded in doing this three years ago (Mascher et al. Credit: Photo: IPK Leibniz Institute/ Andreas Bähring In order to record all genetic information of an individual, its genome must be completely decoded.

Genomics 88

Genomics Genome Scientist Genetics 88

Medical Xpress

FEBRUARY 23, 2023

Scientists at Open Targets, EMBL's European Bioinformatics Institute (EMBL-EBI), and GSK are revealing the shared basis of diseases using a map of interacting human proteins.

Bioinformatics 75

Bioinformatics Drugs Protein Scientist 75

Scienmag

DECEMBER 28, 2021

Bioinformatics allows researchers to answer biological questions with advanced computational methods which involves the application of statistics and mathematical modeling. However, the concepts in structural bioinformatics and CADD […].

Bioinformatics 55

Bioinformatics Drugs Scientist Research 55

Scienmag

APRIL 27, 2021

Credit: Nigel Michki Neurons result from a highly complex and unique series of cell divisions. For example, in fruit flies, the process starts with stem cells that divide into mother cells (progenitor cells), that then divide into precursor cells that eventually become neurons.

RNA 98

RNA Scientist Gene Development 98

Scienmag

MARCH 16, 2021

Physicians and scientists highlight the importance of longevity medicine education and collaborate on the first longevity medicine course for physicians Credit: © Mary Mitina 16th of March, Tuesday, 2021 — Longevity medicine is a rapidly evolving branch of preventative precision medicine that is specifically focused on promoting healthspan and (..)

Medicine 52

Medicine Scientist Development Bioinformatics 52

pharmaphorum

APRIL 1, 2021

There are a lot of scientists who want to better understand biology but don’t have the money to do it in wet settings. They go into bioinformatics”. The tandem of AI and translational scientists can then find the strongest signals and figure out why those targets worked. They go into bioinformatics.”.

Bioinformatics 123

Bioinformatics Drugs Development Scientist 123

Scienmag

JANUARY 14, 2021

2021 and Animate Your Science Deep in the Brazilian Amazon River basin, scientists led by the Smithsonian’s National Museum of Natural History fish research associate C. Never-before-seen behavior culminates in a synchronized zap of eels’ prey, raising new questions about how they communicate Credit: Bastos, D.

Scientist 47

Scientist Research Bioinformatics 47

Scienmag

APRIL 23, 2021

Credit: IPK Leibniz Institute/ Andreas Bähring “Prof. Dr. Nils Stein will be awarded a medal from the Royal Physiographical Society in Lund for his significant and pioneering contributions to the field of cereal genomics,” explains Prof.

Scientist 64

Scientist Genomics Genome Bioinformatics 64

XTalks

APRIL 21, 2023

Biotech company Ultima Genomics has joined forces with Genome Insight, a bioinformatics-based biomedicine company, to overcome the caveat of cost and quality in WGS. Ultima Genomics will provide their high-throughput NGS instrument platform, the UG 100, and Genome Insight will provide the bioinformatics platform for data analysis.

Genomics 97

Genomics Genome Bioinformatics Genetics 97

Scienmag

FEBRUARY 11, 2021

Citizen scientists provide the research data Credit: Donald Metzner, courtesy Cornell Lab of Ornithology. Ithaca, NY–The European House Sparrow has a story to tell about survival in the modern world. In parts of its native range in Europe, House Sparrow numbers are down by nearly 60%. Their fate in the U.S.

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Scientist Research Bioinformatics 98

Scienmag

MAY 26, 2021

Islind REYKJAVIK, Iceland 26 May 2021 – Current vaccination programmes alone will have a limited effect in stopping the second wave of COVID infections in the US, according to a study conducted by scientists from Reykjavik University, University of Lyon, University of Southern Denmark and University of Naples Federico II, and published in […]. (..)

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Scientist Vaccination Vaccine Bioinformatics 98

Scienmag

OCTOBER 7, 2020

Wednesday 7th October – Scientists have conducted a new global review of protected areas, finding that to be more effective, area-based conservation efforts need to be better funded, climate smart, and equitably managed. To be more effective, area-based conservation efforts need to be better funded, climate smart, and equitably managed.

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Scientist Research Bioinformatics 40

Scienmag

OCTOBER 15, 2020

Scientists in Cambodia have used the new IDseq tool to confirm and sequence the whole genome of the country’s first case of COVID-19 Credit: IDseq.net 15th October 2020, Hong Kong: Published today in the journal GigaScience is a new open source, cloud-based tool called IDseq that makes it possible to rapidly detect, identify, and track […]. (..)

Genomics 98

Genomics Genome Scientist Bioinformatics 98

Scienmag

OCTOBER 26, 2020

The Frozen Food Foundation, in conjunction with the International Association for Food Protection (IAFP), presented Dr. Claire Zoellner, Food Safety Scientist at iFoodDecisionSciences, Inc., Credit: Frozen Food Foundation Arlington, Va. Dr. Zoellner’s innovative research helped advance the safety […].

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Research Scientist Bioinformatics Production 94

Scienmag

JUNE 10, 2021

Credit: Cincinnati Children’s CINCINNATI – Scientists at Cincinnati Children’s have been awarded a five-year grant totaling $2.8 million from the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development to develop an automated risk assessment (ARIA) system, which is designed to detect and prevent school violence.

Development 94

Development Scientist Bioinformatics Engineer 94

pharmaphorum

JULY 20, 2022

DSV’s involvement will provide pre-seed capital for the new ventures, which will be incubated within Cancer Research Horizon’s wet labs with support from scientists among its researcher network.

Research 84

Research Bioinformatics Gene Therapy Medicine 84

Scienmag

AUGUST 21, 2020

An international team of scientists used genomic analysis to compare the main cellular receptor for the virus in humans — angiotensin converting […].

Genomics 91

Genomics Genome Scientist Bioinformatics 91

Scienmag

FEBRUARY 4, 2021

Study has big implications for management of bat populations Credit: Sarah Gignoux-Wolfsohn Scientists have found genetic differences between bats killed by white-nose syndrome and bats that survived, suggesting that survivors rapidly evolve to resist the fungal disease, according to a Rutgers-led study with big implications for deciding how to safeguard (..)

Gene 91

Gene Genetics Scientist Bioinformatics 91

Scienmag

MAY 26, 2021

Credit: John Innes Centre Urgent investment in new tools is needed to address major global losses of wheat crops which cost £22 billion per year.

Scientist 56

Scientist Research Bioinformatics Production 56

The Pharma Data

JANUARY 21, 2021

The finalists were selected based on their projects’ scientific rigor and their potential to become world-changing scientists and leaders. They will also have an opportunity to interact with leading scientists and display their projects to the public during a virtual event on March 14. million in awards. Yancopoulos , M.D.,

Scientist 40

Scientist Engineer Medicine Bioinformatics 40

Scienmag

JANUARY 29, 2021

In 2017, the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine went to three scientists who uncovered the molecular mechanisms that control the circadian rhythm, otherwise known as the “wake-sleep” cycle.

Gene 69

Gene Scientist Medicine Research 69

pharmaphorum

JANUARY 19, 2022

The collaboration aims to “close the gap between single-cell RNA sequencing wet-lab services and single-cell data analysis solutions,” which will allow scientists to study the finest details that can be hard to access. The latter was essential to be able to analyse single-cell sequencing.

RNA 72

RNA Research Life Science Bioinformatics 72

Scienmag

APRIL 8, 2021

Credit: IRB Barcelona In cancer, personalised medicine takes advantage of the unique genetic changes in an individual tumour to find its vulnerabilities and fight it. Many tumours have a higher number of mutations due to a antiviral defence mechanism, the APOBEC system, which can accidentally damage DNA and cause mutations.

Scientist 53

Scientist DNA Genetics Medicine 53

Scienmag

JULY 12, 2021

Using computational biology tools, scientists at the university’s Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences studied “variable-number tandem repeats” (VNTR) in DNA. USC researchers have achieved a better way to identify elusive DNA variants responsible for genetic changes affecting cell functions and diseases.

DNA 69

DNA Research Genetics Scientist 69

Scienmag

FEBRUARY 19, 2021

Scientists have achieved a breakthrough in predicting the behaviour of neurons in large networks operating at the mysterious edge of chaos. Credit: University of Sussex. New research from the University of Sussex and Kyoto University outlines a new method capable of analysing the masses of data generated by thousands of individual neurons.

Scientist 63

Scientist Research Bioinformatics Engineer 63

pharmaphorum

SEPTEMBER 14, 2020

Bioinformatic techniques are then used to piece together the reads into a continuous genomic sequence by aligning them to the reference human genome. To address these issues, scientists and clinicians are starting to look at ‘long-read’ sequencing.

Genomics 119

Genomics Genome Medicine Gene 119

Scienmag

OCTOBER 26, 2020

For palynologists–the scientists who study ancient pollen–a common challenge in the field is the identification of plant species based on these fossil grains. Credit: Doug Peterson One of the best sources of information on the evolution of terrestrial ecosystems and plant diversity over millions of years is fossil pollen.

Research 62

Research Scientist Bioinformatics 62

Scienmag

JUNE 25, 2021

Credit: Dr Maya Wardeh A new University of Liverpool study could help scientists mitigate the future spread of zoonotic and livestock diseases caused by existing viruses.

Scientist 60

Scientist Research Bioinformatics Medicine 60

Scienmag

FEBRUARY 25, 2021

The Human Genome Project, as it was called, had taken more than eleven years of work and involved more than 1000 scientists from 40 countries. Publication in Science Credit: David Porubsky, University of Washington In 2001, the International Human Genome Sequencing Consortium announced the first draft of the human genome reference sequence.

Genomics 60

Genomics Genome Genome Project Genetics 60

Scienmag

OCTOBER 27, 2020

Scientists from the iMolecule group at Skoltech Center for Computational and Data-Intensive Science and Engineering (CDISE) developed BiteNet, a machine learning (ML) algorithm that helps find drug binding sites, i.e. potential drug targets, in proteins. BiteNet can analyze 1,000 protein structures in 1.5

Drugs 59

Drugs Protein Engineer Scientist 59

Scienmag

SEPTEMBER 29, 2020

Cutting-edge nanopore devices have enabled scientists to read or ‘sequence’ the genetic material in a biological sample outside a laboratory, however analysing the raw data has […].

Genomics 55

Genomics Genome Genetics Scientist 55

Scienmag

DECEMBER 2, 2020

The study, authored by scientists at UC Riverside and Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, has been […]. Study reveals how cells control what they produce after eating Credit: PNNL A new study reveals how bacteria control the chemicals produced from consuming ‘food.’

Production 54

Production Bacteria Scientist Bioinformatics 54

Scienmag

OCTOBER 22, 2020

For scientists, digging into feces provides insights into animal diets and is particularly useful for understanding nocturnal or rare species. Credit: Illustration by Amy Koehler Poop is full of secrets. When animals eat, prey DNA travels all the way through animal digestive tracts and comes out again.

DNA 54

DNA Containment Scientist Bioinformatics 54

pharmaphorum

JUNE 10, 2022

Instead, the commercial leaders and data scientists reached out to BrightInsight to host the algorithm on our compliant platform. Prior to BCG, he was a neuroscientist with 20+ publications and conference proceedings across machine learning, bioinformatics, brain imaging, and health economics, with awards from the NSF and NIH.

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Marketing Engineer Bioinformatics Regulation 133

Scienmag

FEBRUARY 23, 2021

Scientists discover complex and dynamic bacterial ecosystem in human breast milk using genomic technology pioneered for the International Space Station Credit: Emmanuel Gonzalez et al.

Bacteria 52

Bacteria Genomics Genome Scientist 52

Scienmag

AUGUST 31, 2020

Human carbon emissions already devastating harder coral reefs, while softer-bodied relatives will persist and diversify for millions of years Credit: Photos courtesy of James Reimer Changes in ocean chemistry and temperature have had a dramatic effect on the diversity of corals and sea anemones, according to a team of scientists who have traced their (..)

Scientist 52

Scientist Bioinformatics 52

Scienmag

OCTOBER 12, 2020

Credit: Ryosuke Omori, Ryota Matsuyama, Yukihiko Nakata, Scientific Reports, October 6, 2020 Scientists have estimated that the age of an individual does not indicate how likely they are to be infected by SARS-CoV-2. However, development of symptoms, progression of the disease, and mortality are age-dependent.

Scientist 52

Scientist Development Bioinformatics Medicine 52