Authors: Aidan Budd or erxleben
Genome annotation is a multi-level process that includes prediction of protein-coding genes, as well as other functional genome units such as structural RNAs, tRNAs, small RNAs, pseudogenes, control regions, direct and inverted repeats, insertion sequences, transposons and other mobile elements.
Resource type: Tutorial
ChIP-sequencing is a method used to analyze protein interactions with DNA.
Questions of the tutorial:
- How is raw ChIP-seq data processed and analyzed?
- What are the binding sites of the Estrogen receptor?
Objectives of the tutorial:
- Inspect read quality with FastQC
- Map reads with...
Resource type: Tutorial
Exome sequencing means that all protein-coding genes in a genome are sequenced
Questions of the tutorial:
- How to identify the genetic variation with the use of exome sequencing?
- What is the pipeline of the process of finding genetic variation which caused the disease?
Objectives of the...
Resource type: Tutorial
ChIP-sequencing is a method used to analyze protein interactions with DNA.
Questions of the tutorial:
- How is raw ChIP-seq data processed and analyzed?
- What are the binding sites of Tal1?
- Which genes are regulated by Tal1?
Objectives of the tutorial:
- Inspect read quality with FastQC -...
Resource type: Tutorial
Training material for all kinds of transcriptomics analysis.
Questions of the tutorial:
- What are the effects of Pasilla (PS) gene depletion on splicing events?
- How to analyze RNA sequencing data using a reference genome?
Objectives of the tutorial:
- Analysis of RNA sequencing data using...
Resource type: Tutorial
Training material for all kinds of transcriptomics analysis.
Slides used for teaching an introduction to phylogenies and MSAs in the context of phylogenies for the first day of a two-day course on MSAs at Cambridge University, in the UK, in December 2013. Course taught together with Holger Dinkel and Terri Attwood.
Keywords: Molecular evolution, Multiple sequence alignment, Phylogenetics, Protein sequence analysis, Sequence alignment
A presentation given as part of the Basic Evolution Workshop, a trans-African virtual training course (described in this BioEssays article PMID: 21312200; the course wiki is here http://molecevol10.wikispaces.com/). Introduces concepts of splits, consensus trees, consensus networks, describes...
Keywords: Bootstrap, Consensus trees, Phylogenetic splits, Phylogenetics
An introduction to multiple sequence alignments (MSAs) for bench biologists delivered as part of the EMBL Australia Masterclass on Protein Sequence Analysis http://oz-masterclass.wikispaces.com/ . Focuses on describing: the "anatomy" of a sequence alignment; two alternative interpretations of...
Keywords: Multiple sequence analysis, Protein structure, Sequence analysis
An introduction to bioinformatics for bench biologists delivered as part of the EMBL Australia Masterclass on Protein Sequence Analysis http://oz-masterclass.wikispaces.com/ . Focuses on using UniProt to explore different reasons why information inferred by "direct assay" and "prediction" could...
Keywords: Introduction bioinformatics
Content for a one-day course delivered in April 2013 at the University of Cambridge, together with Sarah Parks, Cilia Antoniou, and Adrian Friday.
Uses examples taken from several published papers to explore some of the assumptions and concepts we use when presenting and interpreting phylogenetic...
Keywords: Molecular evolution, Phylogenetics