A Programming Course in Bioinformatics for Computer and Information Science Students

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KSL-95-64 +  redirect page

A Programming Course in Bioinformatics for Computer and Information Science Students +  Has identifier

A Programming Course in Bioinformatics for Computer and Information Science Students +  Ksl tr id

A Programming Course in Bioinformatics for Computer and Information Science Students +  Number

A Programming Course in Bioinformatics for Computer and Information Science Students

Bibtype  techreport

Has publishing details  August,1995

Has title  A Programming Course in Bioinformatics for Computer and Information Science Students

Has where published  KSL-95-64

Has year  1995

Title  A Programming Course in Bioinformatics for Computer and Information Science Students

Year  1995

Abstract  We have created a course entitled "Represe We have created a course entitled "Representations and Algorithms for Computational Molecular Biology" with three specific goals in mind. First,we want to provide a technical introduction for computer science and medical information science students to the challenges of computing with molecular biology data, particularly the advantages of having easy access to real-world data sets. Second, we want to equip the students with the skills required of productive research assistants in molecular biology computing research projects. Finally, we want to provide a showcase for local investigators to describe their work in the context of a course that provide adequate background information. In order to achieve these goals,we have created a programming course, in which three major projects and six smaller assignments are assigned during the quarter. We stress fundamental representations and algorithms during the first part of the course in lectures given by the core faculty, and then have more focused lectures in which faculty research interests are highlighted. The course stressed issues of structural molecular biology, in order to better motivate the critical issues in sequence analysis. The culmination of the course was a challenge to the students to use a version of protein threading to predict which members of a set of unknown sequences were globins. The course was well received, and has been made a core requirement in the Medical Information Sciences program. the Medical Information Sciences program.

Note  Medical Computer Science

Address  Stanford, CA, USA +

Author  Russ B. Altman and John R. Koza +

Has author  Russ B. Altman and John R. Koza +

Has identifier  A Programming Course in Bioinformatics for Computer and Information Science Students +

Institution  Knowledge Systems, AI Laboratory +

Ksl tr id  A Programming Course in Bioinformatics for Computer and Information Science Students +

Month  August +

Number  A Programming Course in Bioinformatics for Computer and Information Science Students +

Process note  NO +

Categories  KSL Technical Report +, Publication +, Technical Report +

 

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