Bioinformatics Archives - El·lipse

DNA molecule going through a nanopore. Image by Oxford Nanopore

23.09.2020

Real-time RNA sequencing could now be applied to patient-derived samples

The new platform COVID-19 Viral Beacon helps navigate the SARS-CoV-2 ocean of data. Photo by Xulong Liu on Unsplash

15.09.2020

A beacon in the ocean of SARS-CoV-2 data

GPCRs are the target of almost 40% of current drugs. Jana Selent's team has led the creation of a platform that facilitates their study.

20.07.2020

Facilitating drug design: a platform to study GPCRs

The competition aims to analyze the data set that Florence Nightingale used to determine the causes of death of the British Army during the Crimean War.

15.06.2020

Rladies host contest to commemorate Florence Nightingale’s 200th anniversary

Picture obtained by the NASA Hubble telescope. The new algorithm, designed by the Notredame laboratory, does for the genome the same as this telescope to the space.

13.12.2019

A Hubble telescope for our genes: a new algorithm compares almost 1.5 million DNA sequences

A new study by IMIM researchers will help design safer drugs. Image by Joshua Coleman at Unsplash.

05.11.2019

Inside out: looking within our bodies improves drug design

The next Rladies Barcelona meet up (a community of support for women interested in R) will be on October 15 at the PRBB. Image by Mireia Ramos.

11.10.2019

The Rladies meet up at the PRBB

A mathematical prediction of the spatial trajectory of T lymphocytes during an HIV infection, according to a recent study.

15.07.2019

T lymphocyte trajectories in HIV-infected lymph nodes

Mar Albà collaborates with the BSC to organize Advances in Computational Biology conference

21.06.2019

Advances in Computational Biology, a conference with a feminine touch

The CRG organised a course on how to make computational research more reproducible, transparent and collaborative. Photo by Markus Spiske on Unsplash.

03.06.2019

For a more reproducible, transparent and collaborative computational biology

The human body can be seen as a complex network of proteins specifically interacting with each other. Photo by Alina Grubnyak on Unsplash

28.05.2019

A webserver to study the protein networks perturbed in diseases

Ideogram of human chromosomes on top of a software code. Images Wikipedia Commons, Libreshot.

04.02.2019

The hidden information in the human genome: from function to evolution