The Experts below are selected from a list of 1089 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform

Joshua Labaer - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • plasmid a Centralized Repository for plasmid clone information and distribution
    Nucleic Acids Research, 2007
    Co-Authors: Stephanie E Mohr, Yanhui Hu, Elena Taycher, Andreas Rolfs, Jason Kramer, Janice Williamson, Joshua Labaer
    Abstract:

    The Plasmid Information Database (PlasmID; http:// plasmid.hms.harvard.edu) was developed as a community-based resource portal to facilitate search and request of plasmid clones shared with the DanaFarber/Harvard Cancer Center (DF/HCC) DNA Resource Core. PlasmID serves as a central data Repository and enables researchers to search the collection online using common gene names and identifiers, keywords, vector features, author names and PubMed IDs. As of October 2006, the Repository contains >46000 plasmids in 98 different vectors, including cloned cDNA and genomic fragments from 26 different species. Moreover, the clones include plasmid vectors useful for routine and cutting-edge techniques; functionally related sets of human cDNA clones; and genome-scale gene collections for Saccharomyces cerevisiae, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Yersinia pestis, Francisella tularensis, Bacillus anthracis and Vibrio cholerae .I nformation about the plasmids has been fully annotated in adherence with a high-quality standard, and clone samples are stored as glycerol stocks in a state-ofthe-art automated 80C freezer storage system. Clone replication and distribution is highly automated to minimize human error. Infor-mation about vectorsandplasmidclones,including downloadable maps and sequence data, is freely available online. Researchers interested in requesting clone samples or sharing their own plasmids with the Repository can visit the PlasmID website for more information.

  • PlasmID: a Centralized Repository for plasmid clone information and distribution.
    Nucleic acids research, 2006
    Co-Authors: Stephanie E Mohr, Yanhui Hu, Elena Taycher, Andreas Rolfs, Jason Kramer, Janice Williamson, Joshua Labaer
    Abstract:

    The Plasmid Information Database (PlasmID; http://plasmid.hms.harvard.edu) was developed as a community-based resource portal to facilitate search and request of plasmid clones shared with the Dana-Farber/Harvard Cancer Center (DF/HCC) DNA Resource Core. PlasmID serves as a central data Repository and enables researchers to search the collection online using common gene names and identifiers, keywords, vector features, author names and PubMed IDs. As of October 2006, the Repository contains >46 000 plasmids in 98 different vectors, including cloned cDNA and genomic fragments from 26 different species. Moreover, the clones include plasmid vectors useful for routine and cutting-edge techniques; functionally related sets of human cDNA clones; and genome-scale gene collections for Saccharomyces cerevisiae, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Yersinia pestis, Francisella tularensis, Bacillus anthracis and Vibrio cholerae. Information about the plasmids has been fully annotated in adherence with a high-quality standard, and clone samples are stored as glycerol stocks in a state-of-the-art automated -80 degrees C freezer storage system. Clone replication and distribution is highly automated to minimize human error. Infor-mation about vectors and plasmid clones, including downloadable maps and sequence data, is freely available online. Researchers interested in requesting clone samples or sharing their own plasmids with the Repository can visit the PlasmID website for more information.

Stephanie E Mohr - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • plasmid a Centralized Repository for plasmid clone information and distribution
    Nucleic Acids Research, 2007
    Co-Authors: Stephanie E Mohr, Yanhui Hu, Elena Taycher, Andreas Rolfs, Jason Kramer, Janice Williamson, Joshua Labaer
    Abstract:

    The Plasmid Information Database (PlasmID; http:// plasmid.hms.harvard.edu) was developed as a community-based resource portal to facilitate search and request of plasmid clones shared with the DanaFarber/Harvard Cancer Center (DF/HCC) DNA Resource Core. PlasmID serves as a central data Repository and enables researchers to search the collection online using common gene names and identifiers, keywords, vector features, author names and PubMed IDs. As of October 2006, the Repository contains >46000 plasmids in 98 different vectors, including cloned cDNA and genomic fragments from 26 different species. Moreover, the clones include plasmid vectors useful for routine and cutting-edge techniques; functionally related sets of human cDNA clones; and genome-scale gene collections for Saccharomyces cerevisiae, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Yersinia pestis, Francisella tularensis, Bacillus anthracis and Vibrio cholerae .I nformation about the plasmids has been fully annotated in adherence with a high-quality standard, and clone samples are stored as glycerol stocks in a state-ofthe-art automated 80C freezer storage system. Clone replication and distribution is highly automated to minimize human error. Infor-mation about vectorsandplasmidclones,including downloadable maps and sequence data, is freely available online. Researchers interested in requesting clone samples or sharing their own plasmids with the Repository can visit the PlasmID website for more information.

  • PlasmID: a Centralized Repository for plasmid clone information and distribution.
    Nucleic acids research, 2006
    Co-Authors: Stephanie E Mohr, Yanhui Hu, Elena Taycher, Andreas Rolfs, Jason Kramer, Janice Williamson, Joshua Labaer
    Abstract:

    The Plasmid Information Database (PlasmID; http://plasmid.hms.harvard.edu) was developed as a community-based resource portal to facilitate search and request of plasmid clones shared with the Dana-Farber/Harvard Cancer Center (DF/HCC) DNA Resource Core. PlasmID serves as a central data Repository and enables researchers to search the collection online using common gene names and identifiers, keywords, vector features, author names and PubMed IDs. As of October 2006, the Repository contains >46 000 plasmids in 98 different vectors, including cloned cDNA and genomic fragments from 26 different species. Moreover, the clones include plasmid vectors useful for routine and cutting-edge techniques; functionally related sets of human cDNA clones; and genome-scale gene collections for Saccharomyces cerevisiae, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Yersinia pestis, Francisella tularensis, Bacillus anthracis and Vibrio cholerae. Information about the plasmids has been fully annotated in adherence with a high-quality standard, and clone samples are stored as glycerol stocks in a state-of-the-art automated -80 degrees C freezer storage system. Clone replication and distribution is highly automated to minimize human error. Infor-mation about vectors and plasmid clones, including downloadable maps and sequence data, is freely available online. Researchers interested in requesting clone samples or sharing their own plasmids with the Repository can visit the PlasmID website for more information.

I. Aedo - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • ICALT - Learning Web services composition and learner communities support for the deployment of complex learning processes
    IEEE International Conference on Advanced Learning Technologies 2004. Proceedings., 2004
    Co-Authors: C.l. Padron, J. Torres, J.m. Dodero, P. Diaz, I. Aedo
    Abstract:

    Educational models are subject to a constant evolution and permanent technological developments, with new visions and learning models emerging to face them. These usually include diverse didactic strategies into the learning process. Learning management systems currently evolve towards distributed learning object systems with deCentralized execution and integration with heterogeneous applications. The notion of a Centralized Repository of learning objects should change onto distributed communities of learning objects producers and consumers. In this paper, we present a learning Web services framework to support the integration of newer, complex learning processes and the dynamic generation of content-based communities of interest.

  • Learning Web services composition and learner communities support for the deployment of complex learning processes
    IEEE International Conference on Advanced Learning Technologies 2004. Proceedings., 2004
    Co-Authors: C.l. Padron, J. Torres, J.m. Dodero, P. Diaz, I. Aedo
    Abstract:

    Educational models are subject to a constant evolution and permanent technological developments, with new visions and learning models emerging to face them. These usually include diverse didactic strategies into the learning process. Learning management systems currently evolve towards distributed learning object systems with deCentralized execution and integration with heterogeneous applications. The notion of a Centralized Repository of learning objects should change onto distributed communities of learning objects producers and consumers. In this paper, we present a learning Web services framework to support the integration of newer, complex learning processes and the dynamic generation of content-based communities of interest.

Andreas Rolfs - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • plasmid a Centralized Repository for plasmid clone information and distribution
    Nucleic Acids Research, 2007
    Co-Authors: Stephanie E Mohr, Yanhui Hu, Elena Taycher, Andreas Rolfs, Jason Kramer, Janice Williamson, Joshua Labaer
    Abstract:

    The Plasmid Information Database (PlasmID; http:// plasmid.hms.harvard.edu) was developed as a community-based resource portal to facilitate search and request of plasmid clones shared with the DanaFarber/Harvard Cancer Center (DF/HCC) DNA Resource Core. PlasmID serves as a central data Repository and enables researchers to search the collection online using common gene names and identifiers, keywords, vector features, author names and PubMed IDs. As of October 2006, the Repository contains >46000 plasmids in 98 different vectors, including cloned cDNA and genomic fragments from 26 different species. Moreover, the clones include plasmid vectors useful for routine and cutting-edge techniques; functionally related sets of human cDNA clones; and genome-scale gene collections for Saccharomyces cerevisiae, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Yersinia pestis, Francisella tularensis, Bacillus anthracis and Vibrio cholerae .I nformation about the plasmids has been fully annotated in adherence with a high-quality standard, and clone samples are stored as glycerol stocks in a state-ofthe-art automated 80C freezer storage system. Clone replication and distribution is highly automated to minimize human error. Infor-mation about vectorsandplasmidclones,including downloadable maps and sequence data, is freely available online. Researchers interested in requesting clone samples or sharing their own plasmids with the Repository can visit the PlasmID website for more information.

  • PlasmID: a Centralized Repository for plasmid clone information and distribution.
    Nucleic acids research, 2006
    Co-Authors: Stephanie E Mohr, Yanhui Hu, Elena Taycher, Andreas Rolfs, Jason Kramer, Janice Williamson, Joshua Labaer
    Abstract:

    The Plasmid Information Database (PlasmID; http://plasmid.hms.harvard.edu) was developed as a community-based resource portal to facilitate search and request of plasmid clones shared with the Dana-Farber/Harvard Cancer Center (DF/HCC) DNA Resource Core. PlasmID serves as a central data Repository and enables researchers to search the collection online using common gene names and identifiers, keywords, vector features, author names and PubMed IDs. As of October 2006, the Repository contains >46 000 plasmids in 98 different vectors, including cloned cDNA and genomic fragments from 26 different species. Moreover, the clones include plasmid vectors useful for routine and cutting-edge techniques; functionally related sets of human cDNA clones; and genome-scale gene collections for Saccharomyces cerevisiae, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Yersinia pestis, Francisella tularensis, Bacillus anthracis and Vibrio cholerae. Information about the plasmids has been fully annotated in adherence with a high-quality standard, and clone samples are stored as glycerol stocks in a state-of-the-art automated -80 degrees C freezer storage system. Clone replication and distribution is highly automated to minimize human error. Infor-mation about vectors and plasmid clones, including downloadable maps and sequence data, is freely available online. Researchers interested in requesting clone samples or sharing their own plasmids with the Repository can visit the PlasmID website for more information.

Elena Taycher - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • plasmid a Centralized Repository for plasmid clone information and distribution
    Nucleic Acids Research, 2007
    Co-Authors: Stephanie E Mohr, Yanhui Hu, Elena Taycher, Andreas Rolfs, Jason Kramer, Janice Williamson, Joshua Labaer
    Abstract:

    The Plasmid Information Database (PlasmID; http:// plasmid.hms.harvard.edu) was developed as a community-based resource portal to facilitate search and request of plasmid clones shared with the DanaFarber/Harvard Cancer Center (DF/HCC) DNA Resource Core. PlasmID serves as a central data Repository and enables researchers to search the collection online using common gene names and identifiers, keywords, vector features, author names and PubMed IDs. As of October 2006, the Repository contains >46000 plasmids in 98 different vectors, including cloned cDNA and genomic fragments from 26 different species. Moreover, the clones include plasmid vectors useful for routine and cutting-edge techniques; functionally related sets of human cDNA clones; and genome-scale gene collections for Saccharomyces cerevisiae, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Yersinia pestis, Francisella tularensis, Bacillus anthracis and Vibrio cholerae .I nformation about the plasmids has been fully annotated in adherence with a high-quality standard, and clone samples are stored as glycerol stocks in a state-ofthe-art automated 80C freezer storage system. Clone replication and distribution is highly automated to minimize human error. Infor-mation about vectorsandplasmidclones,including downloadable maps and sequence data, is freely available online. Researchers interested in requesting clone samples or sharing their own plasmids with the Repository can visit the PlasmID website for more information.

  • PlasmID: a Centralized Repository for plasmid clone information and distribution.
    Nucleic acids research, 2006
    Co-Authors: Stephanie E Mohr, Yanhui Hu, Elena Taycher, Andreas Rolfs, Jason Kramer, Janice Williamson, Joshua Labaer
    Abstract:

    The Plasmid Information Database (PlasmID; http://plasmid.hms.harvard.edu) was developed as a community-based resource portal to facilitate search and request of plasmid clones shared with the Dana-Farber/Harvard Cancer Center (DF/HCC) DNA Resource Core. PlasmID serves as a central data Repository and enables researchers to search the collection online using common gene names and identifiers, keywords, vector features, author names and PubMed IDs. As of October 2006, the Repository contains >46 000 plasmids in 98 different vectors, including cloned cDNA and genomic fragments from 26 different species. Moreover, the clones include plasmid vectors useful for routine and cutting-edge techniques; functionally related sets of human cDNA clones; and genome-scale gene collections for Saccharomyces cerevisiae, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Yersinia pestis, Francisella tularensis, Bacillus anthracis and Vibrio cholerae. Information about the plasmids has been fully annotated in adherence with a high-quality standard, and clone samples are stored as glycerol stocks in a state-of-the-art automated -80 degrees C freezer storage system. Clone replication and distribution is highly automated to minimize human error. Infor-mation about vectors and plasmid clones, including downloadable maps and sequence data, is freely available online. Researchers interested in requesting clone samples or sharing their own plasmids with the Repository can visit the PlasmID website for more information.