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Computational Biology Research Group University of Oxford
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Welcome to the CBRG

The Computational Biology Research Group (CBRG) provides computing support for bioinformatics analysis at the University of Oxford. We have expertise in many aspects of bioinformatics (sequence analysis, microarrays, proteomics and integration). We especially encourage collaborations that require writing custom software, bioinformatics tools and databases.

An account with the CBRG has many benefits and gives automatic access to a large number of molecular biology computing packages and to numerous biological databases.

We are based at the Sir William Dunn School of Pathology and at the Weatherall Institute of Molecular Medicine. Full details can be found on the contact details page.


Bioinformatics analysis tools online:

A wide range of bioinformatics programs are available online via EMBOSS Explorer.
You will need a molbiol username and password to use these tools.

Other web tools available include: BLAST, MASCOT and BASE   (see full list).



News

12 February, 2009
Announcement: GMOD Meeting at Oxford
  » GMOD Europe 2009 will be held 3-7 August, 2009, in Oxford UK. This week-long event includes a GMOD Summer School and a GMOD Community Meeting.
  » GMOD is the Generic Model Organism Database project, a collection of open source software tools for creating and managing genome-scale biological databases. One of the GMOD tools - GBrowse - is heavily used by CBRG for the storage and presentation of genomic-related data for research groups at Oxford University.
Further details...


12 December, 2008
Training Course: Introduction to Bioinformatics.
This course is intended for new users and/or anyone not familiar with using their molbiol account for bioinformatics analysis. The course will show you how to use many of the bioinformatics packages available via CBRG as well as elsewhere on the web. It will be held in the Medical Sciences Teaching Centre and is free to CBRG account-holders.
Course details...




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This file last modified Monday September 29, 2008