The UCSC Genome Bioinformatics team announced the release of the latest human genome assembly, Build 31 (UCSC version hg13) on December 23, 2002.
Technology for a Changing World
News
-
-
The International Mouse Genome Sequencing Consortium announced the publication of a high-quality draft sequence of the mouse genome, together with a comparative analysis of the mouse and human geno
-
The UCSC genome research team has just released the first web browser for the rat genome, a key genome for biomedical research and comparative mammalian genomics.
-
David Haussler and David Kliger have been elected fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
-
The journal Nature Genetics has published "A User's Guide to the Human Genome," a hands-on tutorial for using genome browsers as web tools for browsing and analyzing data from the Human Ge
-
Research Scientist Jim Kent has been named a 2002 GT All-Star by Genome Technology Magazine. He is recognized in the category of Sequencing Technology/Database Doyen.
-
Manuel Ares, a professor of molecular, cell, and developmental biology, will use a $1 million grant from the Howard Hughes Medical Institute (HHMI) to pursue an innovative approach to teaching scie
-
The UCSC Genome Bioinformatics Group has added the latest human genome assembly (Build 30) from the National Center for Biotechnology Information
-
Jim Kent, a Research Scientist at UCSC, has published two papers in Genome Research.
-
William Sullivan, professor of molecular, cell, and developmental biology, is the main author of a paper appearing this week in the journal Science.
-
Manny Ares, professor of molecular, cell, and developmental biology, is the main author of a paper this week in the journal Science.
-
The UCSC Genome Bioinformatics Group has added a mouse genome assembly to the collection of human genome assemblies currently available on the UCSC Genome Browser website and BLAT search tool.
-
Harry Noller, the Sinsheimer Professor of Molecular Biology, and his coauthors on a groundbreaking paper published last year have received a major award in recognition of their achievements.
-
The online science web service bio.online interviewed Mark Akeson, an HHMI researcher and CBSE affiliate, about the prospects for using nanopore technology to analyze DNA.
-
David Haussler was in attendance when more than 150 of the world's leading genome researchers met to contemplate the future of genomics.
-
Harry Noller, professor of molecular, cell, and developmental biology, was interviewed by The Scientist for his work on the crystal structure of the ribosome.
-
The new Nicholas Wade book, Life Script: How the Human Genome Discoveries Will Transform Medicine and Enhance Your Health, tells the story of the human genome project and how it will impac
-
David Haussler, professor of computer science at UCSC and an investigator for the Howard Hughes Medical Institute, has been named Scientist of the Year by R&D Magazine.
-
The first publicly available assembly of the human genome was made possible in part by a computer program called GigAssembler, which was written by UCSC graduate student Jim Kent.
-
In May 1985, a group of eminent biologists gathered at UCSC to discuss a radical proposal put forth by molecular biologist Robert Sinsheimer, then chancellor of the UCSC campus.
-
A report in Wired News describes the Beyond Genome 2001 meeting an
-
David Haussler, computer science professor at UCSC and investigator with the Howard Hughes Medical Institute (HHMI), joined forces with Gene Myers from Celera Genomics to organize a joint scientifi
-
Harry Noller's group recently solved the x-ray crystallographic structure of 70S ribosome functional complexes, first at 7.8 angstrom resolution, then at 5.5 angstrom resolution.
-
The Tech Sight section of the April 20, 2001 issue of Science discusses the nanopore system developed by the UCSC nanopore research team.
-
UC Santa Cruz has just approved a new Bachelor of Science program in bioinformatics.
