Ways Means 259 MarryingstyingT1 and genomics

issing links in functional pathways, but also to explore alternative pathways and to widen our understanding of principle mechanisms and evolutionary cross-links. Genomics and s ruc ure: wo flourishing fields The first sequence of an entire genome of an organism was published in 1995. Two years on,...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Burkhard Rost Addi, Burkhard Rost
Other Authors: The Pennsylvania State University CiteSeerX Archives
Format: Text
Language:English
Published: 1998
Subjects:
Ure
Online Access:http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/summary?doi=10.1.1.7.1230
http://cubic.bioc.columbia.edu/papers/1998_marrying/paper.pdf
Description
Summary:issing links in functional pathways, but also to explore alternative pathways and to widen our understanding of principle mechanisms and evolutionary cross-links. Genomics and s ruc ure: wo flourishing fields The first sequence of an entire genome of an organism was published in 1995. Two years on, another ten complete genome sequences have been published (Table 1). Nucleotide databases have increased two times more over the last two years, than in the previous 20 years (Figure 2). The growth of these databases now outpaces even the development of computers (Figure 2). This is merely the beginning. Objectives for structure dj0fOTNTj0dw0d e era of genomics. (a) T e first objective is to utilise t e mass of known protein sequences to dss of known protein sequence e ellipsoid symbolises t e universe of protein structures andu e islande of protein structures0NNqIT0 (or foldes0NNwwv0fNI e islands0NNwwv0fNIqIq some fold0NNwwv0fNIqIq0dctures0NNqIT0fNSTN immunoglobulin-like, NTP ydunoglo