Titlebook: Biology, Computing, and the History of Molecular Sequencing; From Proteins to DNA Miguel García-Sancho Book 2012 Palgrave Macmillan, a divi

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2946-9643 f this practice comprises not only academic biology, but also the world of computer-assisted information management. The book uncovers this history, qualifying the hype and expectations around genomics.978-1-137-54332-5978-0-230-37093-7Series ISSN 2946-9643 Series E-ISSN 2946-9651

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Science, Technology and Medicine in Modern Historyhttp://image.papertrans.cn/b/image/187764.jpg

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Strategisches Kompetenz-Managementa small town in Cambridgeshire set within a very traditional British landscape. Having undertaken a long local bus journey, crossing large amounts of the surrounding rural area, the closest stop — and the landmark to avoid missing it — is next to ., an old public house with a reputation for fine Sun

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Wissensmanagement der zweiten Generation,s, but by other biological researchers. Especially active were the members of an emerging group in the Cavendish Laboratory, close by in the University of Cambridge. The Cavendish Laboratory had been a leading centre in physics since its foundation in the late-nineteenth century, with James Clerk Ma

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-08072-5 DNA of the bacteriophage virus ?X-174. This decision may now seem unproblematic, given the size of the molecule: with over 5000 nucleotides, it was considerably larger than those sequenced previously. However, when placed within the broader scope of the interactions between biology and computing, a

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-08072-5esulting DNA sequences. In the mid-1970s, when the first program to assemble and edit sequence data was being designed in his laboratory, Sanger had approached Olga Kennard, head of a widely reputed Cambridge-based repository of molecular structures derived from X-ray crystallography. He suggested t

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Politisches Interesse und Bürger bewusstseinas unveiled. Their efforts contrasted with those of Sanger’s team, where sequencing techniques were being applied to the DNA of different species — namely bacteriophage viruses — without attempts to expand automation. Hood and Sanger’s agendas were profoundly shaped by their research ambitions and t