Bøger i Stadler Genetics Symposia Series serien

22nd Stadler Genetics Symposium

Proceedings of the Twenty-first Stadler Genetics Symposium held at the University of Missouri, Columbia, May 22-24, 1995

Proceedings of the Twentieth Stadler Genetics Symposium held in Columbia, Missouri, September 30-October 1, 1991

It explores the general theme "GENOME EXPLOITATION: Data Mining the Genomes". The idea behind the theme is to discuss and illustrate how scientists are going to characterize and make use of the massive amount of information being accumulated about plant and animal genomes.

22nd Stadler Genetics Symposium

Proceedings of the Twenty-first Stadler Genetics Symposium held at the University of Missouri, Columbia, May 22-24, 1995

Proceedings of the Twentieth Stadler Genetics Symposium held in Columbia, Missouri, September 30-October 1, 1991

Genome Exploitation: Data Mining the Genome is developed from the 23rd Stadler Genetic Symposium. Genome Exploitation: Data Mining the Genome is a state-of-the-art picture on mining the Genome databases.

It explores the general theme "GENOME EXPLOITATION: Data Mining the Genomes". The idea behind the theme is to discuss and illustrate how scientists are going to characterize and make use of the massive amount of information being accumulated about plant and animal genomes.

A Historical Perspective on the Study of Chromosome Structure and Function R. Stadler (1954) The very strong influence of reductionism in the history of understanding chromosome structure and function is evident in the above quotation from Stadler's 1954 paper, "The gene".

Proceedings of the Nineteenth Stadler Genetics Symposium held at the University of Missouri in Columbia, Missouri, March 13-15, 1989

16th Stadler Genetics Symposium

Genome Exploitation: Data Mining the Genome is developed from the 23rd Stadler Genetic Symposium. Genome Exploitation: Data Mining the Genome is a state-of-the-art picture on mining the Genome databases.

16th Stadler Genetics Symposium

A Historical Perspective on the Study of Chromosome Structure and Function R. Stadler (1954) The very strong influence of reductionism in the history of understanding chromosome structure and function is evident in the above quotation from Stadler's 1954 paper, "The gene".