Bioinformatics.org
[University of Birmingham]
[Patsnap]
Not logged in
  • Log in
  • Bioinformatics.org
    Membership (44430+) Group hosting [?] Wiki
    Franklin Award
    Sponsorships

    Careers
    About bioinformatics
    Bioinformatics jobs

    Research
    All information groups
    Online databases Online analysis tools Online education tools More tools

    Development
    All software groups
    FTP repository
    SVN & CVS repositories [?]
    Mailing lists

    Forums
    News & Commentary
  • Submit
  • Archives
  • Subscribe

  • Jobs Forum
    (Career Center)
  • Submit
  • Archives
  • Subscribe
  • News & Commentary - Message forums

    Event: The First Automated Function Prediction Meeting at ISMB 2005
    Submitted by Iddo Friedberg; posted on Tuesday, February 01, 2005

    Submitter

    The deluge of genomic information begs the following question: what do all these genes do? Many genes are not annotated, and many more are partially or erroneously annotated. Given a genome which is partially annotated at best, how do we fill in the blanks? We are faced with the problem of predicting protein function from sequence, genomic, expression, interaction and structural data. For all these reasons and many more, automated function prediction is rapidly gaining interest among computational biologists. We are pleased to announce that the first Automated Function Prediction meeting will be held as a Special Interest Group meeting (SIG) of ISMB 2005, June 24, 2005 Detroit, MI USA.

    Prior to the meeting we will assess submitted servers for prediction accuracy. The results of the assessment will be discussed and analyzed during the afternoon session. The morning session will be devoted to cutting edge talks in the field.

    We are currently seeking talk abstracts, function prediction servers, and meeting sponsors. For further information, including submission instructions, registration, and deadline dates please visit:

    http://ffas.burnham.org/AFP

    Expanded view | Monitor forum | Save place

    Start a new thread:
    You have to be logged in to post a reply.

     

    Copyright © 2024 Scilico, LLC · Privacy Policy