CS382:Unit-phylogeny - Revision history

Kay: /* To Do */

2009-01-28T15:41:11Z

To Do

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:41, 28 January 2009
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	== To Do ==		== To Do ==
	* Currently looking at Biology Workbench or other software for construction.		* Currently looking at Biology Workbench or other software for construction.
			* Look at if there's a way to use mpiblast results to generate a tree.

Kay: /* Comments */

2009-01-28T15:40:57Z

Comments

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:40, 28 January 2009
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	Cons		Cons
			* A lot of the software used to do this is largely inaccessible.

	Comments		Comments
			* Taking a bunch of trees and then merging them into a single tree that simultaneously let you see how close something is in respect to multiple variables is particularly computationally expensive.
			* Potentially make a friendly GUI to mpiblast and MrBayes or something similar.

	== To Do ==		== To Do ==
	* Currently looking at Biology Workbench or other software for construction.		* Currently looking at Biology Workbench or other software for construction.

Kay at 15:37, 28 January 2009

2009-01-28T15:37:06Z

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 == Basis ==
 phylogenetic trees are structures which show the homology between similar proteins, in different organisms.  They
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 Cladistics (constructing a phylogenetic tree). Start with a common protein or gene amongst a group of organisms and construct a model for how they diverged evolutionarily based on evidence from that gene. This could also start simpler with looking at homologies and analogies and constructing a tree based on that (old way), then moving to the more cutting research with the genes. Would give an opportunity to talk about the computing power behind searching large databases of proteins or nucleotides.

Spwein06 at 15:04, 28 January 2009

2009-01-28T15:04:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:04, 28 January 2009
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			== Basis ==
			phylogenetic trees are structures which show the homology between similar proteins, in different organisms. They


	Assembling a phylogenetic tree - Look at models available from the bioinformatics toolbench and experiment with different ways comparing protein similarity. This could be tied into a lecture on protein folding as protein homology like indicative of phylogeny.		Assembling a phylogenetic tree - Look at models available from the bioinformatics toolbench and experiment with different ways comparing protein similarity. This could be tied into a lecture on protein folding as protein homology like indicative of phylogeny.

	Cladistics (constructing a phylogenetic tree). Start with a common protein or gene amongst a group of organisms and construct a model for how they diverged evolutionarily based on evidence from that gene. This could also start simpler with looking at homologies and analogies and constructing a tree based on that (old way), then moving to the more cutting research with the genes. Would give an opportunity to talk about the computing power behind searching large databases of proteins or nucleotides.		Cladistics (constructing a phylogenetic tree). Start with a common protein or gene amongst a group of organisms and construct a model for how they diverged evolutionarily based on evidence from that gene. This could also start simpler with looking at homologies and analogies and constructing a tree based on that (old way), then moving to the more cutting research with the genes. Would give an opportunity to talk about the computing power behind searching large databases of proteins or nucleotides.

Spwein06: New page: Assembling a phylogenetic tree - Look at models available from the bioinformatics toolbench and experiment with different ways comparing protein similarity. This could be tied into a lect...

2009-01-28T14:50:48Z

New page: Assembling a phylogenetic tree - Look at models available from the bioinformatics toolbench and experiment with different ways comparing protein similarity. This could be tied into a lect...

New page

Assembling a phylogenetic tree - Look at models available from the bioinformatics toolbench and experiment with different ways comparing protein similarity. This could be tied into a lecture on protein folding as protein homology like indicative of phylogeny.

Cladistics (constructing a phylogenetic tree). Start with a common protein or gene amongst a group of organisms and construct a model for how they diverged evolutionarily based on evidence from that gene. This could also start simpler with looking at homologies and analogies and constructing a tree based on that (old way), then moving to the more cutting research with the genes. Would give an opportunity to talk about the computing power behind searching large databases of proteins or nucleotides.