Searching journal content for articles similar to Conesa et al. 34 (11): ix.

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  1. ...-to-telomere (T2T) assemblies are revolutionizing our understanding of long-hidden biology “dark matter” such as centromeres, rDNA repeats, inter-haplotype variation, and allele-specific expression (ASE), yet insights into dikaryotic fungi that separate their haploid s into distinct nuclei are limited. Here, we...
  2. ..., are revolutionizing research by providing high-resolution insights into complex and repetitive regions of the human that were previously inaccessible. These advances have been particularly enabling for the comprehensive detection of genomic structural variants (SVs), which is critical for linking genotype...
  3. ...calling. Other applications of biological data analysis, such as calculating tertiary structures of RNA and protein molecules, are also computationally infeasible; therefore, they require immense amounts of computation (i.e., NP-complete) (Hart and Istrail 1997; Akutsu 2000).Contemporary genomics research...
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  4. ...and validation methods outside of coding regions will also be extremely useful. Notably, engineering is unique in its ability to perturb regulatory elements in their endogenous genomic context in contrast to other tools, such as RNAi and small molecules that modulate mRNA and protein activity. Large...
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  5. ...study. Single-cell cancer genomics Genome Research 1505 www..org Conclusions and future directions In the first five years since its inception, SCS has already revolutionized our understanding of cancer evolution and diversity. Although initial studies focused mainly on technology development...
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  6. ...Defining cell types and states with single-cell genomics Cole Trapnell Department of Genome Sciences, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington 98105, USA Corresponding author: coletrap@uw.edu Abstract A revolution in cellular measurement...
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  7. ...immunoprecipitation (ChIP) in 1984 followed by ChIP-qPCR and ChIP-seq, which allowed scientists to probe the full palette of DNA molecules bound by proteins of interest. A ChIP experiment begins by using formaldehyde to chemically cross-link DNA and protein molecules (Das et al. 2004). Nuclei are isolated...
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  8. ...-of-the-art bioinformatics methods for long-read sequencing.Short-read sequencing revolutionized genomics by providing a fast and cost-effective method for sequencing entire s, establishing it as a cornerstone of modern genomic research (Heather and Chain 2016; Foox et al. 2021). The emergence of long-read sequencing...
  9. ...Biology Laboratory, European Bioinformatics Institute, Wellcome Genome Campus Hinxton, Cambridge CB10 1SA, United Kingdom Corresponding author: ana.conesa@csic.esAbstractLong-read sequencing (LRS) technologies have revolutionized transcriptomic research by enabling the comprehensive sequencing of full...
  10. ...years has revolutionized our ability to catalog cancer risk variants and understand the genomic landscape of cancer. Early studies relied on targeted sequencing and microarrays to detect genomic and transcriptomic variations enriched in cancer patients, revealing, for example, the prevalence...
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