RECOMB 2005 - Cambridge, MA - May 14-18, 2005
   
RECOMB 2005 Posters

Topics
All (200)

alternative splicing (2)

Bayesian Networks (3)

clustering (3)

combinatorial optimization (1)

comparative genomics (8)

database construction (4)

database searching (1)

determining or using metabolic pathways and networks (3)

determining or using regulatory pathways and networks (3)

DNA sequencing (1)

drug design (1)

experiment design (1)

gene expression analysis (13)

gene networks (7)

gene prediction (3)

genome alignment/comparisons (1)

genome annotation (3)

genome evolution (3)

genome rearrangements (2)

haplotype modeling, finding, analysis (5)

haplotype use (2)

machine learning (7)

mass-spec technologies (4)

microarray design and/or data analysis (10)

models of evolution (6)

molecular evolution (2)

molecular modeling and/or docking (3)

multiple sequence alignment (3)

new technologies (1)

Other (7)

pairwise sequence alignment (2)

pattern and motif discovery (3)

phylogenetic analysis (3)

phylogenetics: algorithms (2)

protein function prediction (17)

protein interaction (8)

protein structure comparison (10)

protein structure prediction (9)

quantitative or population genetics (3)

regulatory region prediction (5)

RNA structure comparison (2)

RNA structure prediction (3)

sequence assembly (4)

SNP discovery or use (5)

splice site recognition (2)

statistics of motifs or strings (2)

string algorithms (1)

systems biology (6)

  1. Alekseyenko, Alexander (UCLA, Los Angeles, CA 90095) A stochastic model for creation and loss of genomic sequence blocks

  2. Beerenwinkel, Niko (Department of Mathematics, University of California at Berkeley) Algebraic Invariants of Mutagenetic Trees

  3. Gorecki Pawel (Institute of Informatics, Warsaw University) Mathematically and biologically sound model for HGT-reconciliations

  4. Lieberman, Erez (Harvard/MIT) Evolutionary Dynamics on Graphs

  5. Lieberman, Erez (Harvard/MIT) Regulatory motif movement in promoter regions

  6. Xu, Yanlong (Louisiana State University) Protein evolution and divergence: the role of adjacent structures