<--- Back to Details
First PageDocument Content
Computational phylogenetics / Cluster analysis / Data mining / Geostatistics / Single-linkage clustering / Hierarchical clustering / Internal transcribed spacer / Sequence alignment / BLAST / Statistics / Science / Bioinformatics
Computational phylogenetics
Cluster analysis
Data mining
Geostatistics
Single-linkage clustering
Hierarchical clustering
Internal transcribed spacer
Sequence alignment
BLAST
Statistics
Science
Bioinformatics

BIOINFORMATICS ORIGINAL PAPER Sequence analysis

Add to Reading List

Source URL: my.unil.ch

Download Document from Source Website

File Size: 541,58 KB

Share Document on Facebook

Similar Documents

6 Original Investigation / Özgün Araştırma Use of Internal Transcribed Spacer Sequence Polymorphisms as a Method for Trichomonas vaginalis Genotyping

DocID: 1voMk - View Document

Food and drink / Biology / Personal life / DNA / Oenology / Leavening agents / Fermentation in food processing / Yeasts / Internal transcribed spacer / Saccharomyces cerevisiae / Saccharomyces / Ribosomal DNA

Evidence for S. cerevisiae Fermentation in Ancient Wine

DocID: 1r6eY - View Document

Biology / Genetics / DNA / Taxonomy / Biometrics / Phylogenetics / DNA barcoding / Consortium for the Barcode of Life / Identification / Internal transcribed spacer / Entomology / Species

Applied Biomonitoring A1 A2 A3

DocID: 1qq5Q - View Document

Biology / Molecular biology / Chemistry / Biochemistry / Polymerase chain reaction / Laboratory techniques / DNA / Amplifiers / Internal transcribed spacer / Microsatellite / Real-time polymerase chain reaction / Primer

In Silico identification of pathogenic strains of Cronobacter from Biochemical data reveals association of inositol fermentation with pathogenicity

DocID: 1ke9M - View Document

Biology / Fungus / Sequence alignment / Internal transcribed spacer / MEGAN / Scops owl / Microorganism / 454 Life Sciences / BLAST / Computational phylogenetics / Bioinformatics / Science

Indoor fungal composition is geographically patterned and more diverse in temperate zones than in the tropics Anthony S. Amenda,1, Keith A. Seifertb, Robert Samsonc, and Thomas D. Brunsa a Department of Plant and Microbi

DocID: 1aggg - View Document