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Category: Genetics & Molecular Biology
Is genetic information more hazardous to your health than the fear of getting it?
Posted by Sandra Porter at 5:56 PM • 14 Comments •
Discovering Biology in a Digital World
My thoughts on biology, teaching, life, and exploring the living world via the digital one. Only my opinions are represented by these postings, they do not represent the viewpoints of any funding agency or Geospiza, Inc.
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I am a digital biologist, teacher, and entrepreneur. My passion is developing instructional materials for 21st century biology (Digital World Biology).
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National Science Foundation projects
Bio-Link Bio-Link is an Advanced Technology Education center of Excellence that works to improve biotechnology and life science education in the community colleges.My Bio-Link blog
bio-itest bio-itest is an ITEST project (Innovative Technology Experiences for Students and Teachers). We are developing curriculum that uses bioinformatics resources to explore genetic testing and DNA barcoding.
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Digital World Biology
Digital World Biology produces educational materials that help students and biologists use bioinformatics resources to explore biology. We write books, produce tutorials, sell biology-related merchandise and give workshops.DigitalBio Favorites
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- Could an iTunes-like model work with scientific publishing?
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- Learn how to use scientific articles in education at the C.R.E.A.T.E. June workshop
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- Genomic funding goes Mendelian
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- Genomes with benefits
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Genetics & Molecular Biology:
Strategic plans and genome sequencing
Category: Genomics
In which we learn about the genome as a diagnostic tool.
Posted by Sandra Porter at 3:36 PM • 1 Comments •
Exploding graphs and seeing stars
Category: Bioinformatics
Finding patterns in volcanoes of data
Posted by Sandra Porter at 2:49 PM • 4 Comments •
Next Generation DNA Sequencing does more than sequence DNA
Category: sequence analysis
Listening to the cellular orchestra with Next Generation DNA sequencing.
Posted by Sandra Porter at 6:24 PM • 1 Comments •
BLASTing through the flu: activity 5, how similar is similar?
Category: Influenza resources
How similar are the 2009 H1N1 flu sequences to each other?
Posted by Sandra Porter at 4:23 PM • 9 Comments •
Open science, peer review and the flu
Category: Bioinformatics
Doing science as a community
Posted by Sandra Porter at 10:00 PM • 4 Comments •
More flu follies: comparing sequences and making trees, activity 4
Category: Bioinformatics
Did the swine flu virus come from Ohio? Insights from flu phylogenetic trees.
Posted by Sandra Porter at 11:21 AM • 5 Comments •
Did the California H1N1 swine flu come from Ohio?
Category: Bioinformatics
It looks like the California flu strains may have come from Ohio
Posted by Sandra Porter at 10:01 PM • 66 Comments •
Finding influenza: the data are out there, let's get them, activity 3
Category: Bioinformatics
Influenza genome sequences from California and Texas are at the NCBI.
Posted by Sandra Porter at 6:16 PM • 0 Comments •
Further fun with the flu: digital biology activity 2
Category: Bioinformatics
What kinds of flu do the animals get?
Posted by Sandra Porter at 12:38 PM • 0 Comments •
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