Outlook |
Featured
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Lessons for big-data projects
To be successful, consortia need clear management, codes of conduct and participants who are committed to working for the common good, says ENCODE lead analysis coordinator Ewan Birney.
- Ewan Birney
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News & Views Forum |
ENCODE explained
The Encyclopedia of DNA Elements (ENCODE) project dishes up a hearty banquet of data that illuminate the roles of the functional elements of the human genome. Here, six scientists describe the project and discuss how the data are influencing research directions across many fields. See Articles p.57, p.75, p.83, p.91, p.101 & Letter p.109
- Joseph R. Ecker
- , Wendy A. Bickmore
- & Eran Segal
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News Feature |
ENCODE: The human encyclopaedia
First they sequenced it. Now they have surveyed its hinterlands. But no one knows how much more information the human genome holds, or when to stop looking for it.
- Brendan Maher
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News |
Gene data to hit milestone
With close to one million gene-expression data sets now in publicly accessible repositories, researchers can identify disease trends without ever having to enter a laboratory.
- Monya Baker
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Correspondence |
A genomic network to monitor Earth
- Neil Davies
- , Dawn Field
- & The Genomic Observatories Network
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News |
Genome giant offers data service
Chinese sequencing institute launches remote computing networks to crunch DNA data.
- Ewen Callaway
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News |
Genome databases suffer from the human touch
Contamination of non-primate DNA archives with human sequences indicates that better screening is needed.
- Melissa Lee Phillips
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Editorial |
Best is yet to come
Ten years after the human genome was sequenced, its promise is still to be fulfilled.
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News Feature |
Human genome at ten: The sequence explosion
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