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An Easy-to-Use Research Tool for Algorithm Testing and DevelopmentBefore the SeqAn project, there was clearly a lack of available implementations in sequence analysis, even for standard tasks. Implementations of needed algorithmic components were either unavailable or hard to access in third-party monolithic software products. Addressing these conc
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For almost four decades, A Short Guide to Writing About Biology has been an indispensable resource. Noted biologist Jan Pechenik guides readers in acquiring the skills necessary to become critical thinkers and accomplished writers. Biology is a way of thinking about the world; it is also about communicating information accurately, logically, clearly, honestly, and concisely. The tenth edition outlines all aspects of writing well while also providing readers with procedures for developing strong research questions, logically explaining findings, and supporting claims with evidence. All good writing involves both a struggle for understanding and a struggle to express that understanding. The author delivers sage advice in an accessible, entertaining style to help readers learn to write compelling papers—and to enhance their understanding.
Several books on the market cover combinatorial techniques, but they offer just a limited perspective of the field, focusing on selected aspects without examining all approaches and integrated technologies. Combinatorial Chemistry and Technologies: Methods and Applications answers the demand for a complete overview of the field, covering all of the methodologies used in the design, synthesis, and screening of molecular libraries. Now in its second edition, this volume updates prior content and explores new areas such as catalysis, applications in biotechnology, and current ICS-UNIDO activities. Topics include the generation of molecular diversity by chemical methods using solution- and solid...
Combinatorial chemistry has taken the pharmaceutical industry by storm over the past ten to fifteen years. There has been a massive investment in automation by pharmaceutical companies and a demand for graduates/PhDs with experience and knowledge of combinatorial chemistry. These days the academic education of chemists and biologists is gradually converging, so those entering the pharmaceutical industry need to be not only chemistry graduates but also biologists applying their biological knowledge to chemistry. Many chemists, however, still require experience in biological methods and similarly biologists have not yet realized the power of chemical methods. This book will therefore help ease...
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