Library of American University of Madaba
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Suravajhala, Prashanth N.
Your Passport to a Career in Bioinformatics [electronic resource] / by Prashanth N Suravajhala. - XV, 79 p. 19 illus. online resource.
Whither Bioinformatics -- Ten Reasons one should take Bioinformatics as Career -- Developing Bioinformatics Skills -- The Esoteric of Bioinformatics -- Common Minimum Standards: A Syllabus for Bioinformatics Practitioners -- Colloquial Group Discussion on Bioinformatics: Grand challenges -- The Bioinforma 'TICKS': Frequently Asked Questions -- References.
The book is a ready reckoner aimed at the student community aspiring to take up a career in bioinformatics. The book firstly provides a perspective on the domain and addresses the challenges faced by community namely the attempts to understand data produced by genome sequencing projects. It then brings to light High Performance Computing (HPC) as it helps in interpreting and analyzing genome sequences. The book also dwells on how interactions in a systems (organism), the components that interact with each other and the outcome of such interactions. It then calls for a consensus on the tools like rapid and inexpensive DNA sequencing technologies, HAPMAP projects, Dollar One Genome (DOG), to enable a reader understand how bioinformatics transits from research, to vocation and avocation. Further it extols the virtues of in silico for bioinformatical predictions as it helps wet-lab biologists reduce time for experiments. Also it describes the intricacies of bioinformatics and its usefulness to wet-based biologists and other cross-disciplinarians. The book lists out 10 reasons for taking up bioinformatics as a career, and includes insights from global experts on the domain. It also makes a case for a mediocre student getting into bioinformatics with discipline, determination, dynamism and diligence. The book further describes BioinformaTICKS a tool for emerging as a winner in bioinformatics.
9788132211631
Life sciences.
Chemistry.
Bioinformatics.
Life Sciences.
Bioinformatics.
Computational Biology/Bioinformatics.
Computer Applications in Chemistry.
QH324.2-324.25
570.285
Your Passport to a Career in Bioinformatics [electronic resource] / by Prashanth N Suravajhala. - XV, 79 p. 19 illus. online resource.
Whither Bioinformatics -- Ten Reasons one should take Bioinformatics as Career -- Developing Bioinformatics Skills -- The Esoteric of Bioinformatics -- Common Minimum Standards: A Syllabus for Bioinformatics Practitioners -- Colloquial Group Discussion on Bioinformatics: Grand challenges -- The Bioinforma 'TICKS': Frequently Asked Questions -- References.
The book is a ready reckoner aimed at the student community aspiring to take up a career in bioinformatics. The book firstly provides a perspective on the domain and addresses the challenges faced by community namely the attempts to understand data produced by genome sequencing projects. It then brings to light High Performance Computing (HPC) as it helps in interpreting and analyzing genome sequences. The book also dwells on how interactions in a systems (organism), the components that interact with each other and the outcome of such interactions. It then calls for a consensus on the tools like rapid and inexpensive DNA sequencing technologies, HAPMAP projects, Dollar One Genome (DOG), to enable a reader understand how bioinformatics transits from research, to vocation and avocation. Further it extols the virtues of in silico for bioinformatical predictions as it helps wet-lab biologists reduce time for experiments. Also it describes the intricacies of bioinformatics and its usefulness to wet-based biologists and other cross-disciplinarians. The book lists out 10 reasons for taking up bioinformatics as a career, and includes insights from global experts on the domain. It also makes a case for a mediocre student getting into bioinformatics with discipline, determination, dynamism and diligence. The book further describes BioinformaTICKS a tool for emerging as a winner in bioinformatics.
9788132211631
Life sciences.
Chemistry.
Bioinformatics.
Life Sciences.
Bioinformatics.
Computational Biology/Bioinformatics.
Computer Applications in Chemistry.
QH324.2-324.25
570.285