| LC control no. | sh 00003585 |
|---|---|
| LC classification | QH324.2 QH324.25 |
| Topical heading | Bioinformatics |
| Variant(s) | Bio-informatics Biological informatics |
| See also | Biology--Data processing Information science Computational biology Systems biology |
| Found in | Work cat.: Bioinformatics, 1998 ("Bioinformatics is a new field of science that utilizes data from the biological sciences and many ancillary disciplines. A formal definition of bioinformatics has been given as 'the systematic development and application of computing systems and computational solution techniques analyzing data obtained by experiments, modeling, database search, and instrumentation regarding biological aspects.' We have broadened and extended this definition to include 'the delivery of the data and its synthesis to potential users.'") Bioinformatics, museums, and society, 1998 ("Bioinformatics is an emerging field of science that integrates biological with geographical, climatological, health related, and economic databases to provide a framework for understanding biocomplexity within the context of significant societal issues. Bioinformatics is a systems approach that allows for retrospective analysis of past events, real-time analysis of complex contemporary data sets, and, ideally, positioning for an unpredictable future.") LC database, Apr. 29, 2000 (bioinformatics; computational biology) MESH (Computational Biology x Bio-informatics, Bioinformatics) The dict. of cell and molecular biol., via WWW, Apr. 29, 2000 (bioinformatics: The discipline of using computers to collate and form datasets of interest to biologists. Usually used to refer to databases of DNA and protein sequences, and of mutations, disease and gene functions, in the context of genome projects.) Life science dict., via WWW, Apr. 29, 2000 (bioinformatics: The use of computers in solving information problems in the life sciences; mainly, it involves the creation of extensive electronic databases on genomes, protein sequences, etc. Secondarily, it involves techniques such as the three-dimensional modeling of biomolecules and biologic systems.) |
| Not found in | Web. 3; Random House; McGraw-Hill dict. sci. tech. |
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