81. Glossaries: Human Genetics/Genome Project Kansas Medical Center; Glossary of Genetics, (illustrations /oral descriptions),National human Genome Research Institute, includes spectral karyotype (SKY http://www.kumc.edu/gec/glossary.html

Glossaries of Genome / Human Genetics Terms Glossaries and terms for specific conditions Glossary of Genetic Terms Genetics Education Center, Univ. Kansas Medical Center Glossary of Genetics , (illustrations /oral descriptions), National Human Genome Research Institute, includes spectral karyotype (SKY) term and illustration Understanding Gene Testing Glossary U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Public Health Service, National Institutes of Health, National Cancer Institute (spanish version) Illustrated Glossary , GeneReviews Biotechnology Glossary , SDPatel and SMaulik, GeneEd, Celera (not available Sept 2002) Dictionary of Genetic Terms Dictionary Genetics Science and Technology , Academic Press (not available Sept 2002) DNA From the Beginning Dictionary of Cell and Molecular Biology Dictionary of Genetic Terms , Genomics and Its Impact on Medicine and Society: A 2001 Primer Dictionary of Genetics Science and Technology , graphics, searchable, Academic Press (not available Sept 2002) GeneCards , Weizmann Institute of Science Genome Glossary , Department of Energy (DOE) Genetic Glossary , cross referenced,Biology Teaching Organisation (BTO), University of Edinburgh, Biology Curriculum

82. Weizmann Institute: The Crown Human Genome Center The Weizmann Institute of Science Crown human Genome Center. DoronLancet, Head. Israel is an active participant in the international http://bioinformatics.weizmann.ac.il/genome_center/

The Weizmann Institute of Science Crown Human Genome Center Doron Lancet , Head Israel is an active participant in the international effort to realize the goals set by the Human Genome Project , and its contribution received formal recognition and support from the USA and Europe. The Weizmann Institute Crown Human Genome Center, in collaboration with the Department of Biological Services and the Jerusalem center, harbors the National Laboratory for Genome Infrastructure , supported by the Israeli Ministry of Science. Activities Gene hunting and genomic sequencing Genome knowledge Center SNP based genotyping (MassArray system) DNA Array Unit Computational Genomics Genome Resources Genetic Mapping by Microsatellite Analysis ... Help Desk: Online Guides and Personal Support General Committee Staff and Related Units Recent Progress Related activities at the Biological Services Department Genome and Bioinformatics The DNA Sequencing Unit The Biological Computing Unit Bioinformatics and computational genomics courses at WIS ... Open positions at the Weizmann Institute in bioinformatics and computational biology. Vered Chalifa-Caspi

83. Template For Redirect If there is a problem with the automatic redirect, this page now exists at http//www.cdc.gov/genomics/hugenet/default.htm.Please reset your bookmarks. http://www.cdc.gov/genetics/hugenet/default.htm

If there is a problem with the automatic redirect, this page now exists at http://www.cdc.gov/genomics/hugenet/default.htm . Please reset your bookmarks.

84. GenomeNet HyperGenome human Genome and Diseases Database. Anonymous FTP of theGenomeNet. Acknowledgments. GenomeNet service by Kyoto University http://www.genome.ad.jp/

KEGG BRITE DBGET IDEAS ... MOTIF Search PATHWAY KO GENES GENOME LIGAND COMPOUND GLYCAN REACTION ENZYME RefSeq GenBank EMBL UniProt Swiss-Prot PIR PRF PDBSTR PDB EPD PROSITE BLOCKS ProDom PRINTS Pfam OMIM PMD AAindex LITDB for Welcome to GenomeNet About GenomeNet and Bioinformatics Center What's New (Last updated: May 10, 2004) Announcements (Last updated: May 14, 2004) Bioinformatics Program - Career opportunities in Kyoto and Tokyo Summary of GenomeNet Database Service Database Release Information (Daily updated) Growth of Major Databases (Since 1982) Complete Genomes in KEGG (Last updated: May 25, 2004) GenomeNet Database Service KEGG: Kyoto Encyclopedia of Genes and Genomes KEGG Table of Contents PATHWAY - Pathways and complexes [ update status GENES - Gene annotations [ update status LIGAND - Chemical compounds and reactions [ update status EXPRESSION - Microarray gene expression profiles BRITE - Protein-protein interactions and relations KGML - XML representation of KEGG pathways KEGG API - SOAP interface for KEGG services DBGET Integrated Database Retrieval System DBGET Database Links Diagram IDEAS Interface to DBGET/BLAST/FASTA LinkDB - Web of molecular biology data [ update status Sequence Interpretation Tools BLAST - Sequence similarity search FASTA - Sequence similarity search MOTIF - Sequence motif search CLUSTALW - Multiple sequence alignment Genome Databases in Japan BSORF - Bacillus subtilis Genome Database CYORF - Cyanobacteria Gene Annotation Database HyperGenome - Human Genome and Diseases Database Anonymous FTP of the GenomeNet Acknowledgments GenomeNet service by Kyoto University Bioinformatics Center - System last updated 2004/04/01

85. Human Genome Research Group human Genome Research Group (HGRG) is one of the leading groups at Riken GenomicSciences Center (Riken GSC). Copyright 2004 human Genome Research Group. http://hgp.gsc.riken.go.jp/

Papers Search Human Genome Research Group (HGRG) is one of the leading groups at Riken Genomic Sciences Center (Riken GSC). We are researching about the human genome comparing with the genome of chimpanzee and mouse etc. to contribute to the global efforts to make a genome map, to know genomic reason why only human has higher ability than another animals, to contribute to medical treatment. You can see not only about the basic information, what's the genome!?, but also about applied information, our research, bioinformatics and even newest and DNA sequence data which has extreme precision. Novel Functions of RNA's Currently Discovered Friday, Apr. 23, 2004 14:30-18:00 Suzuki Umetaro Hall, RIKEN (The Institute of Physical and Chemical Research) Contact: Ikawa Lab. (Tel. 048-467-9789) What's the Genome About Genome Disease and Gene Aging and Gene Different people have different faces. These personal features are decided by difference of genome that is the blue print of a life. And also genome has affects on congenital disease and aging etc. We are talking about, `What's the genome, gene and DNA!?`, `How is the gene related to disease and aging!?`, `How useful to make clear the puzzle of genome is` and `What possibility and problems of biotechnology is in the future`. Project Comparative Genome Gene Network Homeostatic Factor Lineage for HumanGene ... Past Projects Projects what we are researching are `Comparing the genome of human and mammals`, that is to unravel what part of genome has what function, `Analysis of structures and functions of human gene`, that is to unravel complicated network between gene, `About the factor of homeostatic mechanism of genetic information`, that is the replication mechanism of normal DNA and we think it must be useful to inhibit cancer and aging, `unravel of genealogical tree of human gene`, that is to unravel how human evolved and what factor makes difference of human race.

86. NOVA Online | Cracking The Code Of Life one of the biggest prizes in scientific history the complete letterby-lettersequence of genetic information that defines human life the human genome. http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/genome/

Welcome to the companion Web site to "Cracking the Code of Life," originally broadcast on April 17, 2001. This two-hour special, hosted by ABC "Nightline" correspondent Robert Krulwich, chronicles the race to capture one of the biggest prizes in scientific history: the complete letter-by-letter sequence of genetic information that defines human life the human genome. Here's what you'll find online: Watch the Program Here Beginning April 18, watch the entire two-hour NOVA program "Cracking the Code of Life" online, available in both QuickTime and RealVideo, and closed captioned for deaf and hard-of-hearing viewers. Our Genetic Future (A Survey) Would you want to know if you had a genetic predisposition to a terminal disease, even if that disease was incurable? Should genes be patentable? Who, if anyone, should have access to your genomic information? We'd like to hear your thoughts on these and other questions. Manipulating Genes: How Much is Too Much? Few have given more thought to the moral and ethical implications of molecular medicine than Dr. Philip Kitcher, a philosopher at Columbia University and author of The Lives to Come: The Genetic Revolution and Human Possibilities.

87. CNN Specials - Blueprint Of The Body: Overview Science. The findings of the publicly funded AngloUS human Genome Projectwere released simultaneously in the British journal Nature. http://www.cnn.com/SPECIALS/2000/genome/story/overview/

In-depth Archive Bradman: Cricket's greatest legend Kashmir: Where conflict rules Shadows over Indonesia The Reagan Years All-Stars Too Soon: The NBA's Age Dilemma Falun Gong: China's Dilemma Grammy Awards Ice Run: Submarine to the Arctic George W. Bush Inauguration A Decade Since Desert Storm India Quake: From holiday to horror The Clinton Years Power Crisis Year in Review 2000 Bush Presidency: Europe's View US Election 2000: Europe's View Your Business/Your World Yugoslavia in Transition New Germany City Limits Denmark Decides Yugoslav Elections Europe's Fuel Crisis Northern Ireland Changing Face of Europe Democracy in America Galveston Hurricane Colombia Mideast Peace Election 2000 Human Genome Korea at 50 Specials by year CNN.com Sections WORLD U.S. WEATHER BUSINESS SPORTS SCI-TECH SPACE HEALTH ENTERTAINMENT POLITICS LAW TRAVEL IN-DEPTH LOCAL myCNN Top Stories On the threshold of a brave new world By Carol Clark CNN Interactive Information on DNA is written in a four-letter code with each letter corresponding to DNA's chemical components, adenine (A), thymine (T), cytocine (C) and guanine (G). Each band above represents one of the letters. (CNN) Two separate groups of researchers published the results of their quest to produce the master blueprint of a human in scientific journals on February 12, 2001.

88. CNN.com - Health - Rough Map Of Human Genome Completed - June 26, 2000 A second, joint announcement from the human Genome Project and USbased CeleraGenomics was to be held later in the day at the White House in Washington. http://www.cnn.com/2000/HEALTH/06/26/human.genome.03/

health Editions myCNN Video ... Feedback CNN Sites CNN CNN Europe CNNfn CNNSI myCNN CNNfyi AllPolitics Languages Search CNN.com CNNSI.com CNNfn.com The Web HEALTH TOP STORIES New treatments hold out hope for breast cancer patients MORE TOP STORIES Thousands dead in India; quake toll rapidly rising Israelis, Palestinians make final push before Israeli election Davos protesters confront police MORE ... MORE MARKETS 4:30pm ET, 4/16 DJIA NAS SPORTS Jordan says farewell for the third time ... LOCAL EDITIONS: CNN.com Europe change default edition MULTIMEDIA: video video archive audio multimedia showcase ... more services E-MAIL: Subscribe to one of our news e-mail lists Enter your address: DISCUSSION: chat feedback CNN WEB SITES: CNNfyi.com CNN.com Europe AsiaNow Spanish ... Korean Headlines TIME INC. SITES: Go To ... Time.com People Money Fortune EW CNN NETWORKS: CNN anchors transcripts Turner distribution SITE INFO: help contents search ad info ... jobs WEB SERVICES: Overview Genome guide Glossary Related sites ... Video Archive Rough map of human genome completed Milestone in genetics expected to be giant boon for medicine June 26, 2000

89. The Human Genome Projects Preliminary Findings of The human Genome Projects. the International human GenomeSequencing Consortium (IHGSC) in the 15 February 2001 issue of Nature;; http://users.rcn.com/jkimball.ma.ultranet/BiologyPages/H/HGP.html

Preliminary Findings of The Human Genome Projects Index to this page What has not been found What has been found 1. The number of genes will turn out to be much smaller than once predicted. 2. Gene diversity and density. ... What's Next? Shortly after their press conferences, the two groups that have been striving for several years to map the human genome published their findings: the International Human Genome Sequencing Consortium (IHGSC) in the 15 February 2001 issue of Nature Celera Genomics , a company in Rockville, Maryland, in the 16 February issue of Science These achievements are monumental, but before we examine them, let us be clear as to what they are not. What has not been found Neither group has determined the complete sequence of the human genome. Each of our chromosomes is a single molecule of DNA. Some day the sequence of base pairs in each will be known from one end to the other. But not yet. Many gaps remain to be filled. What they have done is present a series of draft sequences that represent about 90% (probably the most interesting 90%) of the genome. Even taken together, the results do not yet make it possible to provide an accurate count of the number of protein-encoding genes in our genome (in contrast to such genomes as those of

90. Untitled Document NIH) Rat Genome Sequencing network is funded by the National Heart, Lung, and BloodInstitute (NHLBI) and the National human Genome Research Institute (NHGRI). http://www.hgsc.bcm.tmc.edu/projects/rat/

19 Jun 2003 Assembled rat genomic sequence: 2.57 Gb in 419 ultrabactigs spanning 2.74 Gb with ultrabactig N50 = 18.5 Mb and contig N50 = 36.9 kb Also 22,267 BACs and 38,571,029 reads available at the NCBI Recent Assemblies Bactigs BAC Fisher ... Rat QTL The HGSC is sequencing the genome of the rat ( Rattus norvegicus ). This rodent is important as a model organism for cardiovascular and psychological research, and has a legacy of decades of study of its physiology in academia and industry. A public release draft genome assembly (v3.1) covering more than 90% of the estimated 2.8 Gb genome is available for download . Genome browsers for this data are listed in the resource section below. A brief description of the assembly is available The National Institutes of Health (NIH) Rat Genome Sequencing network is funded by the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI) and the National Human Genome Research Institute (NHGRI) . See the press releases The Rat Genome Sequencing Consortium is led by the Baylor College of Medicine Human Genome Sequencing Center, and is a collaboration with Celera Genomics,

91. Drosophila Project Page This project builds on the successful collaborative effort with the Berkeley DrosophilaGenome Project (BDGP) and Celera genomics to map and sequence the http://www.hgsc.bcm.tmc.edu/drosophila/

92. Stanford - Morrison Institute - HGDP Alghero Summary Report This Report is the Alghero Summary of the human Genome Diversity Project. Introduction36. Overall plan 36. I THE human GENOME DIVERSITY (HGD) PROJECT. Aims. http://www.stanford.edu/group/morrinst/hgdp/summary93.html

Home About the Institute Colloquia Financial Assistance (Stanford) Human Genome Diversity Project Related Organizations SUMMARY DOCUMENT incorporating the HGD Project outline and development, proposed guidelines, and report of the International Planning Workshop held in Porto Conte, Sardinia (Italy) 9-12th September 1993 Financial support for the workshop was provided by the Porto Conte Research and Training Laboratories Foundation, Sardinia; the European Commission; the Soros Foundation; the United States National Science Foundation, National Institutes of Health, and Department of Energy; HUGO Europe. This report has been compiled on behalf of the Human Genome Diversity (HGD) Committee of HUGO, the Executive Committee for the global HGD Project: Dr Julia Bodmer (UK) Dr Walter Bodmer (UK) Dr Luca Cavalli-Sforza (USA) Chairman Dr Marc Feldman (USA) Dr Takashi Gojobori (Japan) Dr Ken Kidd (USA) Dr Mary-Claire King (USA) Dr Partha Majumder (India) Dr Onesmo ole-MoiYoi (Kenya) Dr Alberto Piazza (ltaly) Dr Marcello Siniscalco (Italy) Dr Ken Weiss (USA) Dr Liz Evans Secretary, HGD Executive Committee

93. CGC - Columbia Genome Center been designated a Center of Excellence in Genomic Science and will receive a threeyear, $11 million grant from the National human Genome Research Institute http://genome4.cpmc.columbia.edu/

About the CGC: From its conception in 1995, the Columbia Genome Center (CGC) was envisioned as a bridge between the biomedical and science/engineering communities of the two main Columbia University campuses...( read more NEWS: Center of Excellence in Genomic Science: Columbia University has been designated a Center of Excellence in Genomic Science and will receive a three year, $11 million grant from the National Human Genome Research Institute (NHGRI) of the National Institutes of Health ( read more Research at the CGC: CGC Research is focused in five areas: human disease mapping, bioinformatics approaches to enhancing disease gene discovery, improvement in the chemistry and engineering of genomic technologies, whole genome sequencing and characterization, and post-genomic technologies... ( read more Quick Link to Research Pages Select an Investigator Dimitris Anastassiou Stuart Fischer T. Conrad Gilliam Barry Honig Jingyue Ju Hank Juo Sergey Kalachikov Bill Noble Paul Pavlidis Jim Russo Andrey Rzhetsky Kenneth Smith Joe Terwilliger Denong Wang An Suei Yang Peisen Zhang Russ Berrie Pavilion 1150 St. Nicholas Avenue

94. B200 Human Genome Lectures Molecular Biology and the human Genome Project. These projects. The humangenome is big. It consists of approximately 3 x 10 9 bp of DNA. http://www.ucl.ac.uk/~ucbhjow/b200/b200.html

Molecular Biology and the Human Genome Project These are the last three lectures of the Biology B200 course, given by Dr Jonathan Wolfe Chapters 3, 4, 5 and 15 of Human genetics: the molecular revolution by Edwin McConkey, pub. Jones and Bartlett, 1993 are recommended reading. An excellent (though slightly out of date) web site to visit for relevant information is The US Department of Energy's Primer of Molecular Genetics . (The Department of Energy is a big mover in the Genome World.) Table of Contents Molecular Biology and the Human Genome Project Introduction Cloning cDNA clones ... Sequencing Introduction The last thirty years have seen the study of the human genome grow from a minority academic interest into a mega-industry. During this time it has ceased to be solely an academic province but has become the object of study of the major pharmaceutical companies, for example, in the US and UK SmithKline Beecham are very active in the field of human genome research. This is a link to their publicity . In addition research has moved out of small laboratories and into a few heavily funded genome factories (for want of a better word). The principal UK effort is at the Sanger Centre in Cambridgeshire.

95. NCGR in 1994, NCGR s mandate was to develop the Genome Sequence Data Base (GSDB), thefirst publicly accessible, relational database of human genome sequences from http://www.ncgr.org/

News Stephen Kingsmore joins NCGR as President more Susan Baxter joins NCGR as Chief Operating Officer more NCGR awarded $1.2M by USDA for the continuation of MPI more Events Seminar Series: hot topics, notable guests more Symposium for a National Tuberculosis Archival System more The National Center for Genome Resources (NCGR) in Santa Fe, New Mexico, is an independent, nonprofit research institution that develops and uses informatics for biological discovery. Scientists at NCGR study the influence of genetic variability of both host and pathogen on infectious disease progression and its subsequent impact on human health. Computational biologists, population geneticists, and mathematicians are developing and using novel algorithms and statistical approaches to model complex biological systems. Particular emphasis is placed on meeting the challenges presented in systems biology today, including sparse experimental datasets, poorly defined biological networks, and data collected on disparate timescales. NCGR is a unique provider of professionally engineered software and computational discovery platforms for the scientific community. At its inception in 1994, NCGR's mandate was to develop the Genome Sequence Data Base (GSDB), the first publicly accessible, relational database of human genome sequences from Los Alamos National Laboratory. NCGR has continued to design and maintain publically accessible genomic information resources, such as TAIR and LIS, as well as novel bioinformatic tools, such as Gene-X Lite, ISYS, and XGI, used at research institutions worldwide. Software engineers and developers at NCGR are experienced at creating bioinformatics platforms, incorporating automated annotation and visualization tools, for genome mapping and pathway analysis based on data obtained from high-throughput biotechnologies.

96. Was Darwin Vindicated? Evolutionists claim that the mapping of the human genome has proved Darwinright. The human genome is made up of the chemical compound, DNA. http://www.icr.org/headlines/darwinvindicated.html

Institute for Creation Research A Christ-Focused Creation Ministry "For in six days the Lord made the heaven and the earth, the sea, and all that in them is, and rested the seventh day..." Exodus 20:11 Main Menu Online Store About ICR Back to Genesis Days of Praise ... Tracts ICR Network Grad School ICR Adventures Jonathan Park ICRA Rated ... Donate WAS DARWIN VINDICATED? by Frank Sherwin , M.A. Zoology (Parasitology) Ever since Darwin, secular scientists have been at a loss to find compelling empirical evidence for macroevolution. The latest cause for celebration (premature as it turns out) has been the results of the Human Genome Project. By some twisted logic, evolutionist Arthur Caplan and others, sees this research as a major point in favor of evolutionism, saying that Darwin has been vindicated and that "we are descended from bacteria." But no, as usual, upon closer inspection, the facts of science have thrown a wet towel on evolutionary naturalism.

97. African Human Genome Initiative | Welcome Genome Initiative examines the historical, ethical and legal, educational, biomedicaland bio-technological implications of the human Genome Project for http://www.africagenome.co.za/

Overview About the initiative About genomes Cairo Conference Overview Programme overview Friday 26 March Saturday 27 March ... Fellowships Earlier conferences South Africa 2003 The African Scientist January 2004 edition Contact us Home CONFERENCE INFORMATION GENOME INFORMATION The second Africa Genome Initiative Conference was held in Cairo at the Mena House Hotel between 26 and 29 March 2004. Learn more about: The objectives and programme Read The Daily Genome Conference convenors and speakers Conference sponsors and associates Fellowships for African delegates 2003 Conference at Spier Estate, South Africa The Africa Genome Initiative examines the historical, ethical and legal, educational, bio-medical and bio-technological implications of the Human Genome Project for Research and Development in Africa. Learn more about: The Genome in Africa The Africa Genome Initiative What are genomes , and why do they matter? The role of the HSRC and Ain Shams On-line magazines and newsletters FOLLOW THE CONFERENCE WITH THE DAILY GENOME The Daily Genome is a publication issued on each day of the Cairo 2004 conference, covering the issues discussed the previous day.

98. Human Genome Project - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia human Genome Project. It seems likely that there will be many more downstreamtechnologies as a result of the human genome project. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_Genome_Project

Human Genome Project From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. The Human Genome Project (HGP) endeavoured to map the human genome down to the nucleotide (or base pair ) level and to identify all the 30-35,000 genes present in it. Table of contents 1 History 2 Goals 3 Benefits 4 External links ... edit History The $3 billion project was founded in by the United States Department of Energy and the U.S. National Institutes of Health , and was expected to take 15 years. Due to widespread international cooperation and advances in the field of genomics (especially in sequence analysis ), as well as huge advances in computing technology, a rough draft of the genome was finished in 2000 (announced jointly by US president Bill Clinton and British Prime Minister Tony Blair on June 26 ), two years earlier than planned. The consortium comprised: China France Germany Japan the United Kingdom the United States On April 14 , a joint press release http://www.genoscope.cns.fr/externe/English/Actualites/Presse/HGP/HGP_press_release-140403.pdf announced that the project had been completed successfully, with 99% of the genome sequenced with 99.99% accuracy Another reason for the accelerated work was the commercially financed HGP at Celera Genomics , which used a new method called shotgun sequencing , and also that Celera Genomics planned to patent all genes found, unlike the gene sequences found by the original publicly-funded HGP, which are in line with the so called Bermuda Statement (Feb 1996) made freely available to the public on a 24 hours basis. This sort of competition proved to be very good for the Project.

99. NPR : Human Genome The publicly funded human Genome Project and the private corporation Celera Genomicsare announcing today that their work on a rough draft of a map of the http://discover.npr.org/features/feature.jhtml?wfId=1075901

100. LBNL Genomics Division In addition, complete genomic sequences open up entirely new ways to study humandisease, the control of animal development, and the evolution of animal and http://www-gsd.lbl.gov/

PIs Mark Biggin Dario Boffelli Jeffrey Boore Jim Bristow ... Eddy Rubin Divisional Information Support Personnel Seminars Administration Diversity ... Earnest Orlando Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory Edward Rubin, PhD Division Director Senior Scientist emrubin@lbl.gov Mailstop: 84-171 Website Publications The determination of the genome sequences of many organisms from bacteria to fruit flies, mice, and humans is a watershed in biology. The Genomics Division is focused to take advantage of this wealth of new information. It is well known that DNA encodes the basic blue print of life, but it is not known how to interpret most of this information. To address this question, laboratories within the division are developing computational, biochemical, genetic, and imaging methods to decipher the complex sequence motifs that control RNA transcription, DNA replication, and chromosome structure. In addition, complete genomic sequences open up entirely new ways to study human disease, the control of animal development, and the evolution of animal and microbial diversity which the Division are exploiting. We believe that the data from such system-wide analyses will fundamentally alter the way we think about most problems in biology. Members of the Genomics Division several major research collaborations: NHLBI's Programs for Genomic Applications project (PGA) , DOE's Joint Genome Institute (JGI) , and the Berkeley Drosophila Transcription Network Project (BDTNP) . We also make use of the outstanding engineering and computational resources at LBNL, such as the Bio-Imaging Group, the

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