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by Nicole Johnston

HOT PAPERS

Comparative Genomics on the Rise
Yeast species comparison reveals annotational power in alignments

Email: Nicole Johnston - njohnston@the-scientist.com
The Scientist 2005, 19(11):26

Published 6 June 2005

Simple, fast-growing, and sexually reproducing, yeast have been a stalwart model for generations of geneticists. The first eukaryote sequenced nearly a decade ago, and amenable to high-throughput techniques, they have also led the charge in genomics study. Two papers published in 2003 affirmed a new claim in computational biology, marking the first time multiple eukaryotic genomes were aligned completely. Doing so set a new standard in comparative sequence analysis, with inevitable implications for annotating the human genome and peering into evolutionary history.


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