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Advanced Bioinformatics 2006
Advanced Bioinformatics - #27614
Course Programme - Fall 2006
The course starts on September 05, 2006 at 13:00. Lectures will be held Tuesday afternoons and exercises Friday mornings.
Lectures and exercises will take place at the Center for Biological Sequence Analysis at the Technical University of Denmark,
building 208 in Lyngby. Tuesday's lecture will take place in aud. 54 in building 208, whereas Friday's exercises
will take place in aud. 51.
The additional reading material you can find here
Evaluation: written examination, 4 hours without books (pocket calculator
is allowed). Scale of marks (0-13), internal examiner.
Please fill in the course evaluation on Campusnet
Some information about the exam ... (last changed 2006-12-10 23:45:38)
Tuesday, September 05
Alignments, Phylogeny and Database Searching Anders Gorm Pedersen
13.00-13.45
Introduction to bioinformatics with focus on the human, mouse and rat genomes
13.45-14.00
14.00-15.30
Pairwise sequence alignment and database searching: global and local alignments, substitution matrices, gap penalties, statistical significance Handout (PDF),
Lecture notes
Friday, September 08
09.00-12.00
Tuesday, September 12
13.00-16.00
Friday, September 15
09.00-12.00
Tuesday, September 19
13.00-16.00
Friday, September 22
09.00-12.00
Tuesday, September 26
Gene Expression and DNA array technology Henrik Bjoern Nielsen
13.00-13.45
Introduction to DNA microarray technology
13.45-14.00
14.00-17.00
Friday, September 29
09.00-10.00
10.00-12:00
Tuesday, October 03
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As the Array block has been compressed to one week, there will be no lectures and exercises this week
Friday, October 06
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Tuesday, October 10
Protein Modelling, Drug Discovery and Fold recognition Ole Lund
13.00-13.45
Protein Secondary Structure: Classification and Prediction ( slides)
13.45-14.00
14.00-14.45
Industry lecture: Computational decision support for drug discovery. Property profiling and virtual screening of small molecule libraries ( slides)
Anne Marie Munk Jørgensen
Friday, October 13
09.00-12.00
Thomas N. Petersen, Thomas Blicher
Tuesday, October 17
13.00-13.45
Friday, October 20
09.00-12.00
Tuesday, October 24
13.00-13.45
13.45-14.00
14.00-15.30
15.30-17.00
Homology modeling and model evaluation ( slides)
Friday, October 27
09.00-12.00
Claus Lundegaard, Ole Lund
Tuesday, October 31
Datadriven Predictions and gene finding with Hidden Markov Models and Neural Networks Thomas Nordahl Petersen
13.00-13.45
Datadriven prediction methods and neural networks ( slides)
13.45-14.00
14.00-15.30
Applications: learning from evolution to predict protein structure ( slides)
15.30-17.00
Application: prediction of post-translational modifications and protein function
Friday, November 03
09.00-12.00
Tuesday, November 07
13.00-13.45
Immunological bioinformatics ( slides)
13.45-14.00
14.00-15.30
Eukaryotic gene finding ( slides)
Friday, November 10
09.00-12.00
Tuesday, November 14
13.00-13.45
The essential role of biological hypothesis in microarray based
research - Meaningful data integration in high throughput biology
14.00-16.00
Friday, November 17
10.00-12.00
Finding sequence motifs: consensus sequences, weight matrices, information content, sequence logos, and Hidden Markov models ( slides)
Tuesday, November 21
Systems Biology and Comparative Genomics Dave Ussery
13.00-13.45
20 Methods to Compare Microbial Genomes ( slides)
13.45-14.00
14.00-15.30
Global Regulation of Gene Expression in Microbial Genomes( slides)
Friday, November 24
09.00-09:45
Industrial lecture: Peder Worming, Astra ( slides)
10.00-12.00
Tuesday, November 28
13.00-13.45
Introduction to Systems Biology( slides)
13.45-14.00
14.00-14.45
Proteomics technologies and protein-protein interaction( slides)
15.00-16.00
Friday, December 01
09.00-12.00
Tuesday, December 05
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No lectures. The students are encouraged to go over last years exam and prepare ev. questions to the teachers on Friday 8/12.
Friday, December 08
09.00-12.00
Questions to last year exam
Tuesday, December 19
15.00-19.00
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