The Web sites listed below contain scientific information and tools to help
your experimental design, data analysis, and more. For more information, click
the names of the Web sites listed below.
| Web Resource |
Description |
| Bioinformatics.org |
Online databases (e.g., EST Clusters, Immigrant Genes, Leukemia Genes, p53 Tumor Protein Genes) and analysis tools (e.g., COMBOSA3D: Molecule Coloring, JaMBW: Workbench, PeCoP: Conserved Positions, PrimerX: Mutagenic Primers, and more).
|
| Computational Molecular Biology at NIH |
This Computational Molecular Biology site at NIH lists software tools, databases and other resources used at NIH. |
CytoScape
|
An open-source bioinformatics software platform for visualizing molecular interaction networks and integrating these interactions with gene expression profiles and other state data. |
E-Cell Project
|
An international research project that develops technologies and theoretical supports for computational biology for modeling and reconstructing biological phenomena in silico. The project's goal is to enable precise whole cell simulations at the molecular level.
|
European Molecular Biology Open Software Suite (EMBOSS)
|
A free open-source software package for molecular biologists that
integrates a range of currently available tools for sequence
analysis into a seamless whole. |
| IUBio Software Section |
Indiana University Genome Informatics Lab Web page with software for molecular biology, organized by categories (alignment, evolution, etc.) and by computer system (Apple OS, Windows OS, Unix, Java). |
| National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI) |
NCBI creates public databases, conducts research in computational biology, develops software tools for analyzing genome data, and disseminates biomedical information. |
| Regulatory Sequence Analysis Tools |
Modular computer programs specifically designed for the detection of regulatory signals in non-coding sequences |
Search Launcher
|
This Baylor College of Medicine site enables you to seach multiple Web-based molecular biology analysis services via a single user interface.
|
| Software Tools at The Institute for Genomic Research (TIGR) |
List of free, downloadable open-source sofware for microarray analysis, sequencing, alignment, gene finding, and more. |
Systems Biology Organization
|
Information and tools for understanding systems biology, including links to biological databases, research groups, and conferences; software tools; protocols of biological experiments; and publications. |
Systems Biology Markup Language Organization (SBML) |
A computer-readable format for representing models of biochemical reaction networks for metabolic networks, cell-signaling pathways, regulatory networks, and many other applications. |
| Toolbox at the
European Bioinformatics Institute
(EBI) |
Blast, Fasta, sequence analysis, homology searches, sequence translation, protein functional analysis and many other bioinformatics tools. |
NOTICE TO USER | TERMS AND CONDITIONS | DISCLAIMERS
The Applied Biosystems resources provided here are all unsupported software development
tools. They are not validated products and are provided "as is" and without warranty. Without
limiting the foregoing, your use of such resources is subject to any applicable license or
terms of use. Comments regarding this site and Applied Biosystems resources provided herein
should be submitted to software.community @appliedbiosystems.com.
Please do not call Applied Biosystems Customer/Technical Support.
Links to third-party Web sites and any resources or products that they may provide
are intended for convenience only and do not imply endorsement or approval by Applied
Biosystems and we neither support nor make any warranty for such resources. Applied
Biosystems is not responsible for their contents. All queries and end-user support
requests regarding third-party resources and products should be addressed to the relevant
third party. Applied Biosystems is not responsible for providing any end-user support.
The use of all the resources provided herein and any associated materials is at user's
own risk, without recourse to Applied Biosystems. Your use of any resources provided herein,
including the software tools, is conditioned on your acceptance of the above terms,
including the applicable license terms, if any, and your use of any of the resources herein
indicate your understanding and acceptance of these terms.
|
 |
|