The Organization

About us Membership (25781+) Basic Free! Professional New! Hosted groups (398) Bioinformatics courses Calendar Site license New! Core Facility Career Center Wiki New! Newsletter New! Franklin Award Sponsorship Contribute

Research

Online databases EST clusters Immigrant genes Leukemia genes p53 tumor protein gene Pancreatic cancer genes Staph. aureus microarrays TB drug targets Acronyms Online analysis tools COMBOSA3D: Molecule coloring JaMBW: Mol. Biol. workbench PeCoP: Conserved positions PrimerX: Mutagenic primers Savvy: Plasmid map drawing SeWeR: Sequence analysis Sequence Extractor SMS 2: Sequence manipulation Links to Linux software All information groups

Development

Group hosting All software projects FTP repository SVN repository CVS repository Mailing lists

Education

New! Bioinformatics courses Bioinformatics FAQ

Store

Bioinformatics bookstore

Forums

News & Commentary Submit Archives Subscribe Jobs Forum (Career Center) Submit Archives Subscribe Bulletin Board Mailing list Archives Bioclusters Mailing list Archives Biodevelopers Mailing list Archives Molecular visualization Mailing list Archives

Other resources

BioMail BioBanner

James Kent is awarded the 2003 Benjamin Franklin Award for developing ``GigAssembler,'' a 10,000 line program that he wrote in a month and then used to assemble the public human genome fragments. This was accomplished before Celera Genomics was able to assemble their private genome, helping to keep the data in the public domain and unrestricted by commercial patents.

Slides from Dr. Kent's laureate seminar (844 kB PowerPoint)