5 papers · ranked by Valyu relevance
Knut Rand, Ivar Grytten, Milena Pavlovic, Chakravarthi Kanduri + 1 more
Python is a popular and widespread programming language for scientific computing, in large part due to the powerful array programming library NumPy, which makes it easy to write clean, vectorized and efficient code for handling large datasets. A challenge with using array programming for biological data is that the…
Chin Hong Ooi, Nam-Trung Nguyen, Gregor Kijanka
Protein arrays are systematically arranged, large collections of annotated proteins on planar surfaces commonly used for the characterisation of protein binding events against a wide range of possible probes. These may include analyses of protein-protein, peptide-protein, enzyme-substrate or antibody-antigen…
Richard Wilton, Tamas Budavari, Ben Langmead, Sarah Wheelan + 2 more
In computing pairwise alignments of biological sequences, software implementations employ a variety of heuristics that decrease the computational effort involved in computing potential alignments. A key element in achieving high processing throughput is to identify and prioritize potential alignments where high-scoring…
Jürgen Behr, Timm Michel, Maya Giridhar, Santra Santhosh + 11 more
Large- to ultra-large-scale synthesis of nucleic acids is becoming an increasingly important tool for understanding and manipulating biological systems, as well as for developing new technologies based on engineered biological materials, including DNA-based nanofabrication, aptamers and writing digital data at the…
Paul Morris, Cory Simon
In many gas sensing tasks, we simply wish to become aware of gas compositions that deviate from normal, "business-as-usual" conditions. We provide a methodology, illustrated by example, to computationally predict the performance of a gas sensor array design for detecting anomalous gas compositions. Specifically, we…