Home
  • About
  • Archive
  • Contact
  • Subscribe
Packing It All In: Curricula for Biomedical Computing

Balancing Breadth and Depth

The last decade saw a proliferation of training programs at the intersection of life science and computation, with more than 60 new degree and certificate programs launched in the United States alone...
Sep, 01, 2005
A Review of the Review

What this magazine has covered so far.

This, the sixth issue of this magazine (and the final issue of Volume 2), provides a good opportunity for reflection on where we’ve been and where we’re headed.  Three years ago, the...
Jul, 01, 2006
Computing Better Enzymes: Optimizing Directed Evolution

Using computation, researchers narrow the search space for directed evolution; guide mutagenesis; and create de novo enzymes

Enzymes are among nature’s crowning achievements: they accelerate chemical reactions, making life possible. People have co-opted natural enzymes for industrial use for thousands of years (think...
Feb, 19, 2013
The Golden Age of Public Databases: Speeding Biomedical Discovery

Public databases impact not only how research is done but what kind of research is done in the first place.

The setting: a scientific conference in January 2008. The speaker, Bruce Ponder, MD, PhD, an oncology professor at Cambridge University, is describing a previously unknown link between a particular...
Oct, 01, 2008
The Dawn of Brain-Machine Interfaces

Brain implants are giving hope to the disabled and revolutionizing neuroscience

Matthew Nagle can move a cursor on a computer screen with only the power of his thoughts. It’s a remarkable feat for anyone, but especially momentous for Nagle, who is paralyzed from the neck...
Aug, 31, 2005
Now Available: User-Friendly RNA Dynamics Applications
Now, with just a few mouse clicks, anyone with a computer and an Internet connection can create graphic images of RNA molecules (using ToRNADo) or generate the ion environments that surround these...
Jan, 01, 2007
Microarrays: The Search For Meaning in a Vast Sea of Data

They've gone from hype to backlash. Now it's time for reality: How microarrays are being used to benefit healthcare

When DNA microarray technology emerged more than a decade ago, it was met with unbridled enthusiasm. By allowing scientists to look at the expression of enormous numbers of genes in the genome...
Oct, 01, 2006
Parsing PubMed

iHOP organizes interconnected information

Text-mining tools such as iHOP (Information Hyperlinked Over Proteins) are doing for biological literature what hyperlinks and search engines do for the Internet: organizing interconnected...
Apr, 01, 2007
Biocomputation Startups: Where Does Value Lie?

An opportunity and a challenge

When discussing biocomputation startups, there’s one thing people agree on: These days, they don’t generate much excitement among venture capitalists.   “In the 1990s, there...
Apr, 01, 2007
The Top Ten Advances of the Last Decade & The Top Ten Challenges of the Next Decade

A recognition of biocomputing's successes and a prediction of what's to come

The last ten years have seen huge leaps in biomedical computing. We now have new ways to integrate and understand vast quantities of data; the capacity for multi-scale biological modeling; and a...
bioinformatics tools, biomedical computing, CAD, computational modeling, data mining, disease surveillance, dynamic modeling, education, eric jakobsson, function prediction, genetic association, genome annotation, in silico screening, medical informatics, neuromodeling, prosthetics, sequence alignment, structure prediction, systems biology, systems biomedicine, telemedicine, tomography
Jun, 01, 2005
  • ‹‹
  • 3 of 11
  • ››

SHARE THIS

  • Tweet
  • Email

POPULAR ARTICLES

Big Data Analytics In Biomedical Research

Can the complexities of biology be boiled down to Amazon.com-style recommendations?  The examples here suggest possible pathways to an intelligent healthcare system with big data at its core.

01/02/12 by Katharine Miller

AlloPathFinder User Profile: Jung-Chi Liao

Columbia’s Jung-Chi Liao seeks pathways within proteins using AlloPathFinder, a Simbios tool he co-developed while at Stanford.

10/01/09 by Kristin Sainani, PhD, and Katharine Miller

More Than Fate: Computation Addresses Hot Topics in Stem Cell Research

Using computational models, researchers are gaining traction toward understanding what makes a stem cell a stem cell; how gene expression drives stem cell differentiation; why studying stem cell heterogeneity is important; and, ultimately, how stem cells control their fate.

04/01/10 by Katharine Miller

Popular Tags

DATA MINING  visualization

genomics  SIMULATION neuroscience

biomechanics Systems Biology

DRUG DISCOVERY Cancer DNA

Molecular Dynamics bioinformatics

SUBSCRIBE TO

RSS Feed
Subscribe to Print Edition
simbios logo

Supported by the National
Institutes of Health through
the NIH Roadmap for
Medical Research Grant.

Stanford University
James H. Clark Center S231
318 Campus Drive, MC: 5448
Stanford, CA 94305-5444

  • About
  • Archive
  • Contact
  • Subscribe