Address of the bookmark: http://www.ici.upmc.fr/cluego/

• What is Bioinformatics - An introduction article by Mark Gerstein at Yale University.
• The powerful world of bioinformatics
• Bioinformatics: Key to 21st Century Biology
• The commercialization of bioinformatics by Phillip B.C. Jones
• A Curriculum for Bioinformatics: The Time is Ripe This article proproses requirements for a standard bioinformatics curriculum. By Russ Altman.
• Human Genome Research A description of the Human Genome Project.
• Retooling for Bioinformatics An article from The Scientist
• A Programming Course in Bioinformatics A discussion of the task of teaching an introductory bioinformatics course. By Russ Altman and John Koza.
• Sequence analysis Keith Robison's guide to the exciting world of biosequence comparison! Useful background information on a variety of computational biology algorithms.
• Bioinformatics, Supercomputing, and Complex Genome Analysis ,DOE/NIH Human Genome News , 4(5) January 1993.
• Medical Informatics Training at Stanford University School of MedicineAn article from 1995 by Edward Shortliffe describing our medical informatics training program, the nature of the curriculum, the backgrounds of our students, and the career paths of our graduates.
• Elementary Sequence Analysis - Database Searching by B. Golding Jan 1996. Fasta, blast, blitz, blaze, flash, blocks. 
• Bioinformatics in Support of Molecular Medicine A description of bioinformatics and its connection to clinical informatics. By Russ Altman.
• Biology as a Business Venture and the Rise of Bioinformatics , 1996.
• Preface to Molecular Bioinformatics- Sequence Analysis , 1997.
• Bioinformatics & Cheminformatics in the Drug Discovery Cycle , 1997.
• Bioinformatics in a post-genomics age Sept 1997
• Bioinformatics takes charge , Trends in Biotech. , Vol. 16 No. 3 (170), pp. 104-107, March 1998.
• "A Curriculum For Bioinformatics: The Time Is Ripe" An editorial from the journal BIOINFORMATICS-Bioinformatics, Vol 14, Issue 7, pages 549-550 (August 1998)
• Bioinformatics, pharma and farmers , Trends in Biotech. , Vol. 17 No. 3 (182) , pp. 85-88. March 1999.
• Bioinformatics/Computational Biology Programs (May 1999)
• Biocomputing For Everone an introduction to biocomputing for the layperson published by the VSNS biocomputing division.
• Biocomputing For Schools Another VSNS publication - this time aimed at highschool students, but fun to read for everyone.  Includes articles on the application of bioinformatics to BSE research, and a ``Do-It-Yourself'' detailed example of a WWW search.
• Understanding the human genome By D. L. Brutlag, in Scientific American: Introduction to Molecular Medicine , P. In Leder, D. A. Clayton, E. Rubenstein, Eds., (New York: Scientific American , 1994), pp. 153-168.
• Viva bioinformatics, but who survives? , 1999.
• Bioinformatics: Playing The Numbers Game June 1999
• Mining the Genome Sept 1999
• Commercialization of biological information and the rise of bioinformatics - Part I , Nov/Dec 1999, 20/21, pp. 40-47.
• Commercialization of biological information and the rise of bioinformatics - Part II , Jan 2000, pp. 51-56.
• Turbo-charging bioinformation for drug discovery , Feb 2000, pp. 38-49.
• Bioinformatics: low supply, high demand June 2000
• The Next Wave of the Genomics Business July 2000
• The Bioinformatics Gold Rush July 2000
• Bioinformatics . Next Wave feature on careers in bioinformatics.September 2000
• A prerequisite for working in thie field: love of computers article from The Scientist (Nov 2000)
• Sep/Oct 2000 issue of the MIT Technology Review
• How to become a bioinformatics expert , including a listing ofEuropean opportunities to study bioinformatics. Compiled by theVirtual School of Natural Sciences BioComputing Division.
• Protein Sequence Alignment and Database Scanning Geoff Barton's review.
• Pattern matching and motifs 
• Knowledge-based Analysis of Microarray Gene Expression Data Using Support Vector Machines
• VHG Virtural HyperGlossary. Defines terms used in different subfields, currently Glycoscience, Protein Structure.
• LASSAP a LArge Scale Sequence compArison Package
• Bioinformatics in pre- and post-genomics eras , Trends in Biotech. ,Vol. 18 , pp. 133-135, April 2000.
• Confluence of Western and Traditional Medicines and Future Prospectes - Part I , Mar/Apr 2000, pp. 34-37.
• Confluence of Western and Traditional Medicines and Future Prospectes - Part II , May/Jun 2000, pp. 66-74.
• Computers + Biology = Bioinformatics April 2001
• Bioinformatics U., Genome Technology, September, 2001 An article from Genome Technology written by Nat Goodman about bioinformatics curricula.
• Training in a Hybrid Discipline, Nature, October 25, 2001 An article from Nature written by Potter Wickare and Paul Smaglik on bioinformatics training programmes in North America.
• Bioinformatics Knowledge Vital to Careers - Competition from mathematicians and computer scientists compels biologists to become computational article from The Scientist (Sept 2002)
• The babel of bioinformatics By Teresa Attwood, Science , 5491: 471 (2000).
• The quiet revolution: Biodiversity informatics and the internet By Frank A. Bisby, Science , 289: 2309 (2000).
• Are you ready for the revolution? By Declan Butler, Nature , 409: 758-760 (2001).
• Beyond the genome: Biotech's next holy grail By Ellen Licking, Business Week , April 10, 2000.
• The genome explained By Ellen Licking, Business Week , June 12, 2000.
• Why bioinformatics is hot career By Stacey Wells, San Francisco Chronicle , March 4, 2001.
• Proteomics: Beyond the genome Edited by Patricia O'Connell, Business Week Online, June 7, 2001.
• A true believer dismisses indifference to bioinformatics By Terence Chea, Washington Post , March 14, 2002.
• Genome map on a grain of rice By Kristen Philipkoski, Wired News , March 29, 2002.
• Informatics moves to the head of the class By Beth Schachter, Bio-IT World , June 12, 2002.
• The proteomics odyssey By Malorye Branca, Bio-IT World , Aug. 13, 2002.
• Dell goes nuts for clusters By Michael Kanellos, CNET News.com , Sept. 2, 2002.
• IBM teams with TurboGenomics By Salvatore Salamone, Bio-IT World , Sept. 5, 2002.
• The new, new pharmacogenomics By Malorye Branca, Bio-IT World , Sept. 9, 2002.
• RLX introduces a biocluster in a box By Salvatore Salamone, Bio-IT World , Sept. 17, 2002.
• CombinatorX gets $40 million to look for drug synergies By Salvatore Salamone, Bio-IT World , Sept. 24, 2002.
• Calculating with DNA By Salvatore Salamone, Bio-IT World , October 2002.
• Hitachi Soft develops low-cost human genome DNA chip By Kuriko Miyake, ITworld.com , Oct. 8, 2002.
• IBM chooses Linux for 'Blue Gene' supercomputer By Lisa Gill,NewsFactor Network , Oct. 24, 2002.
• The international 'HapMap' project cbsnews.com , Oct. 29, 2002.
• US stem cell policy deters investors By Steve Mitchell, UPI , Nov. 2, 2002.
• Biochip sprouts DNA strands By Kimberly Patch, Technology Research News , Nov. 13, 2002
• Genomics consolidation � no pain, no gain By Malorye Branca, Bio-IT World , Dec. 10, 2002.
• Data stored in multiplying bacteria By Natasha McDowell,NewScientist.com , Jan. 3, 2003.
• Cowabunga! Scientists to start Bovine Genome Project Science Daily , March 5, 2003.
• Computational Analysis of Complexity in Gene Expression Arrays
• Building your own Bioinformatics Supercomputer for Cheap Using Grid Technology
• Career Advice for Computational Biology By Amjad-Ali Khoja at U. Texas.
• Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
• A Practical Guide to protein sequence and structure analysis at UCL

Feel free to add more useful article links below by commenting on this page. Your comments are welcome.

Current projects in the Morota lab include developing kernel-based whole-genome prediction and kernel-based genome-wide association models, polygenic modeling of binary traits, reexamining the results from quantitative genetics analysis in light of functional annotation, and extending kernel methods (such as GBLUP and RKHS) specifically tailored for diverse types of emerging omics data.

In addition, candidates will be expected to leverage opportunities to interact with faculty in animal genetics and biometrics at the UNL in the areas of bioinformatics, breeding, functional genomics, quantitative genetics, and molecular genetics.

Candidates should have a B.S. or M.S. degree in quantitative disciplines with strong background and interest in statistical computing.
The starting date is Fall 2015.
For more information about research in the Morota lab at the UNL, visit: http://www.morotalab.org

A letter of interest in the position, C.V., and contact information for
three references should be emailed to Gota Morota at .
Review of applications will begin immediately, and continue until the
positions are filled. Informal inquiries are also welcome.

Also, please see: http://animalscience.unl.edu/anscprospectivegraduatestudents

The image summarise all in one.

More at http://users.rcn.com/jkimball.ma.ultranet/BiologyPages/C/Codons.html

Source:http://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMp1114866

Another video on precision medicine:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pi8W0yOXnzE

Precision Medicine basically intergrates bioinformatics, genomics , genetics, molecular biology and nanotechnology to deliver precise cure/diagnotics to a specific patient.

Examples:

• The drug imatinib (Gleevec) designed to inhibit an altered enzyme produced by a fused version of two genes found in chronic myelogenous leukemia.
• The breast cancer drug trastuzumab (Herceptin) works only for women whose tumors have a particular genetic profile called HER-2 positive.

E.g. source :

http://www.bionews-tx.com/news/2013/08/15/how-the-impact-of-cancer-genomics-on-precision-medicine-is-revolutionizing-cancer-treatment/

Address of the bookmark: http://www.cbsnews.com/video/watch/?id=50149783n

Paper:

http://www.sciencemag.org/content/early/2013/11/20/science.1242544

https://www.readcube.com/articles/10.3390%2Fv9040072

Address of the bookmark: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28387730/

Address of the bookmark: https://sourceforge.net/projects/ksnp/files/