Page 74 - Bioinformatics Algorithms News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Stay updated with breaking news from Bioinformatics algorithms. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.

Top News In Bioinformatics Algorithms Today - Breaking & Trending Today

Two Danforth Center scientists receive prestigious awards


 E-Mail
ST. LOUIS, MO, March 11, 2021 - Two Danforth Center Principal Investigators were recently recognized with early career awards for outstanding achievement and leadership.
Andrea Eveland, Ph.D., associate member, received the Marcus Rhoades Early Career Award at the 63rd Maize Genetics Conference (MGC) for her research that mixes genomics, developmental biology, and advanced bioinformatics. The MGC Marcus Rhoades Early Career award recognizes an individual who has made significant research contributions through genetic studies of maize or related species, and has been in a permanent position for eight or fewer years.
Eveland has been an active member of the MGC community for 18 years, the last six of which have been at the Danforth Center. Her research is focused on genetic control of plant architecture and regulation of abiotic stress response. Eveland leads a $3.4M National Science Foundation-funded project that leverages developmental biology, genomics, and ....

Malia Gehan , Andrea Eveland , Jim Carrington , J Gary Tallman , Plant Biology At Michigan State University , International Plant Phenotyping Network , American Plant Phenotyping Network , University Of Florida , Pm National Science , Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory , Danforth Center Principal Investigators , Postdoctoral Research Scientist , Danforth Center , Biology At Willamette University , Maker Group , Marcus Rhoades Early Career Award , Maize Genetics Conference , Rhoades Early Career , National Science Foundation Funded , Early Career Award , Career Award , Principal Investigator , Plant Biology , Michigan State University , Willamette University , Cell Biology ,

The 3Rs of the genome: Reading, writing, and regulating


 E-Mail
IMAGE: Researchers have precisely mapped the binding locations of over 400 proteins on the yeast genome using ChIP-exo. The method (top) uses an antibody to fish out a specific DNA-bound protein.
view more 
Credit: Pugh Lab, Cornell and Mahony Lab, Penn State
A massive effort to map the precise binding locations of over 400 different kinds of proteins on the yeast genome has produced the most thorough and high-resolution map of chromosome architecture and gene regulation to date. The study reveals two distinct gene regulatory architectures, expanding the traditional model of gene regulation. So-called constitutive genes, those that perform basic housekeeping functions and are nearly always active at low levels require only a basic set of regulatory controls; whereas those that that are activated by environmental signals, known as inducible genes, have a more specialized architecture. This finding in yeast could open the door to a better unders ....

Prashantk Kuntala , Nitika Badjatia , Ninap Farrell , Katelyns Mistretta , Joshuad Mairose , Matthewj Rossi , Grettad Kellogg , Kylie Bocklund , Thomasr Blanda , Naomi Yamada , Emilys Perkinson , Chitvan Mittal , Shaun Mahony , Davidj Rocco , Williamkm Lai , B Franklin Pugh , Penn State Institute For Computational , Us National Institutes Of Health , Data Sciences , Cornell University , Us National Science Foundation , Penn State , Guray Kuzu , Science Foundation , Penn State Institute , Advanced Cyberinfrastructure ,