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Content Workflow 2010 is an exciting one day event detailing strategies for professionals -- in information management, knowledge management and IT, R&D, medical affairs, and publishing -- to inject high-value STM content into the workflow of knowledge workers when and where they need it, and exploring critical information about global copyright compliance.
Figure 2 from Inhibition of Antiapoptotic BCL-XL, BCL-2, and MCL-1 Proteins by Small Molecule Mimetics Published in Cancer Informatics
Clockwise from top left, Hannah Lawrence, executive administrator; Jorge Andrade, director of bioinformatics; Caitlin Pike, communication specialist; Samuel Volchenboum, director; Brad Orr, senior project manager; Plamen Martinov, directory of systems and security; and Suzi Birz, HIPAA consultant at the Center for Research Informatics in McGiffert Hall Monday, Sept. 16, 2013. (Photo by Robert Kozloff)
iMAL, Brussels, May 2014
William Latham is a computer art pioneer, internationally known for his organic artworks based on the processes of evolution. Up to 1993, he was a Research Fellow at The IBM UK Scientific Centre. He then founded Computer Artworks Ltd, a game studio that produced the video game The THING. Since 2007, Latham is Professor of Computer Art at Goldsmiths, where he applies his evolutionary rule-based approach to the domain of protein folding, scientific visualization and gamification in collaboration with the Bioinformatics department, neuroscientists and Prof. Frederic Leymarie.
Shearing typically occurs along coastal marshes when strong storms rip away the plants at the marsh edge. Because oiled shoreline sediment is in a weakened state and less able to securely hold plants in place, some Louisiana marshes that were heavily oiled following Deepwater Horizon are experiencing more shearing than usual. The loss of vegetation adversely affects the entire marsh ecosystem. Patrick Rayle uses metabarcoding methods to examine differences in meiofauna biodiversity in oiled and unoiled Louisiana marshes that have experienced shearing. His research can help us better understand how meiofauna communities respond to these co-occurring stressors. He also wants to help answer questions about whether losing the marsh edges through erosion will diminish the diversity of this unique intertidal ecosystem. Patrick is a master’s student with the Louisiana State University AgCenter’s Department of Entomology and a GoMRI Scholar with the project A Study of Horse Fly (Tabanidae) Populations and Their Food Web Dynamics as Indicators of the Effects of Environmental Stress on Coastal Marsh Health.
Photo Caption: Patrick Rayle, a master’s student at Louisiana State University AgCenter, sets up a sample transect at a marsh site that has not experienced shearing.
Photo Credit: Claudia Husseneder.
Read More: gulfresearchinitiative.org/grad-student-rayle-examines-ch...
Dinesh Manandhar, Computational Biology and Bioinformatics. 2018 Ph.D. Hooding Ceremony. 2018-05-12.
El vice-director del Centro Nacional de Investigaciones Oncológicas (CNIO) y Director del Centro Nacional de Bioinformática impartió la conferencia 'La Bioinformática en el Análisis de Genomas y la Medicina Personalizada' en la Facultad de Informática de la Universidad de Murcia.
17 de junio
Florie Charles, PhD candidate, Biomedical Sciences Program, creator of Youreka Science
Robert Judson, PhD, Postdoctoral Researcher, co-founder at Journal Lab
Alex Pico, PhD, Associate Director for Gladstone Bioinformatics, creator of WikiPathways
Photo by Erin Hayes, UCSF Library
© UC Regents
Meiofauna are microscopic marine organisms that live between grains of sand in ocean, coastal, river, and stream sediments and provide important services such as recycling organic material in the sediment that contribute to healthy marine ecosystems. Additionally, meiofauna are intermediary consumers between microbes and prey of larger organisms in marine food webs, and as such, can be early indicators of environmental disturbances, such as oil spill pollution, that could affect broader ecosystem health. Joseph Sevigny uses genetic research techniques to expand our knowledge about meiofauna taxonomy and improve the way we analyze and monitor these communities. His work to develop novel methods for efficient genomic analysis can reduce the time it takes researchers and responders to survey and monitor how meiofaunal communities recover from environmental disturbances. Joseph is a Ph.D. student with the University of New Hampshire’s Hubbard Center for Genome Studies and a GoMRI Scholar with the project Genomic Responses to the Deepwater Horizon Event and Development of High-Throughput Biological Assays for Oil Spills.
Photo Caption: Ph.D. student Joe Sevigny conducts bioinformatics analyses at the University of New Hampshire Hubbard Center for Genome Studies.
Photo Credit: Steve Simpson.
Read More: gulfresearchinitiative.org/grad-student-sevigny-improves-...
According to a new market report published by Persistence Market Research “Global Market Study on Bioinformatics – Asia to Witness Fastest Growth by 2020,” the global bioinformatics market was valued at USD 4,110.6 million in 2014 and is expected to grow at a CAGR of 20.4% from 2014 to 2020, to reach an estimated value of USD 12,542.4 million in 2020.
iMAL, Brussels, May 2014
William Latham is a computer art pioneer, internationally known for his organic artworks based on the processes of evolution. Up to 1993, he was a Research Fellow at The IBM UK Scientific Centre. He then founded Computer Artworks Ltd, a game studio that produced the video game The THING. Since 2007, Latham is Professor of Computer Art at Goldsmiths, where he applies his evolutionary rule-based approach to the domain of protein folding, scientific visualization and gamification in collaboration with the Bioinformatics department, neuroscientists and Prof. Frederic Leymarie.