Let’s start with the news that Sean Eddy has started blogging. Cryptogenomicon is a suitably geeky name for a blog I am looking forward to reading (Sean’s obviously a Neal Stephenson fan). He brings the blog to life by posting about the program he is best known for, HMMER. Apparently HMMER3 has been written from the ground up, and has a clear goal in mind; to compete with BLAST. Read all about what to expect in HMMER3.
Speaking of HMMER, the GPU-HMMER is now available at MPI-HMMER.org.
Thomas Goetz, whom I met at Scifoo 2007, is writing a book. The book will be called The Decision Tree, and is also the new title of his blog. The book, like the blog, will be about predictive medicine and the future of healthcare. Looking forward to it. (Hat tip to Attila)
Linkfest – Dec 15, 2008
Some late year link clearing
Let’s start with the news that Sean Eddy has started blogging. Cryptogenomicon is a suitably geeky name for a blog I am looking forward to reading (Sean’s obviously a Neal Stephenson fan). He brings the blog to life by posting about the program he is best known for, HMMER. Apparently HMMER3 has been written from the ground up, and has a clear goal in mind; to compete with BLAST. Read all about what to expect in HMMER3.
Speaking of HMMER, the GPU-HMMER is now available at MPI-HMMER.org.
Thomas Goetz, whom I met at Scifoo 2007, is writing a book. The book will be called The Decision Tree, and is also the new title of his blog. The book, like the blog, will be about predictive medicine and the future of healthcare. Looking forward to it. (Hat tip to Attila)
Pierre is mad smart. His brain works at a speed I can only dream about. See how quickly he thought about and hacked up an idea about using Twitter as a tool to build a protein-protein interactions database.
… and closer to home, my first (guest) blog post at work