Note: this post is a guest post by Rohan Maddamsetti, posted by the
regular blog author, Titus Brown. Typos are Titus's fault. Flaws in
logic are Rohan's ;). See the paper on arXiv[1] and the
discussion on Haldane's Sieve,
also.
I recently wrote a short paper explaining some interesting results …
I just flew back from Montreal, where I gave a talk at the
International Tunicate Meeting on the Molgula
project.
This is a project wherein we are doing quantitative mRNA sequencing on
two species of ascidians, or sea squirts -- specifically, on
M. oculata (tailed), M. occulta (tailless) -- and their
hybrids …
In thinking about open science and open communication about science, I've
always been frustrated by the people who claim that the risks
outweight the benefit. Their arguments seem sound if you buy into a
certain kind of logic (the creationists will try to twist whatever you
say! the climate change …
I've spent the last two weeks out at the Roscoff Statione Biologique in Roscoff, France. This little port is on the
northern coast of the French region of Bretagne, or Brittany. I'm
here with Billie Swalla, a professor at UW Seattle, and Elijah Lowe, a
Computer Science …
This course will introduce biologists to computational
thinking, practical computational techniques, and research
topics in computational evolution. The course will consist of
three intensive hands-on 5-week modules: computational
competence in UNIX; data mining and hypothesis generation using
the Avida digital life …