Sergey Aganezov
@aganezov.bsky.social
Senior Bioinformatics Scientist @ Oxford Nanopore Technologies ;
Algorithms, complexity, cancer ;
Opinions are my own
Algorithms, complexity, cancer ;
Opinions are my own
Reposted by Sergey Aganezov
I'm delighted to release the first half of my new textbook in human genetics:
web.stanford.edu/group/pritch...
"An Owner's Guide to the Human Genome: an introduction to human population genetics, variation and disease"
web.stanford.edu/group/pritch...
"An Owner's Guide to the Human Genome: an introduction to human population genetics, variation and disease"
An Owner's Guide to the Human Genome
An Owner's Guide to the Human Genome
web.stanford.edu
October 1, 2023 at 10:53 PM
I'm delighted to release the first half of my new textbook in human genetics:
web.stanford.edu/group/pritch...
"An Owner's Guide to the Human Genome: an introduction to human population genetics, variation and disease"
web.stanford.edu/group/pritch...
"An Owner's Guide to the Human Genome: an introduction to human population genetics, variation and disease"
Reposted by Sergey Aganezov
Wow, just discovered this book recently published: Pearles of Algorithm Engineering. I've been wishing for a book like this! www.cambridge.org/core/books/p...
September 14, 2023 at 8:53 AM
Wow, just discovered this book recently published: Pearles of Algorithm Engineering. I've been wishing for a book like this! www.cambridge.org/core/books/p...
Reposted by Sergey Aganezov
"Minmers are a generalization of minimizers that enable unbiased local jaccard estimation" aka MashMap3 with Bryce Kille, @erikg.bsky.social, and @treangen.bsky.social is now accepted in Bioinformatics! Many thanks to the reviewers for their very careful reviews doi.org/10.1093/bioi...
September 12, 2023 at 7:43 PM
"Minmers are a generalization of minimizers that enable unbiased local jaccard estimation" aka MashMap3 with Bryce Kille, @erikg.bsky.social, and @treangen.bsky.social is now accepted in Bioinformatics! Many thanks to the reviewers for their very careful reviews doi.org/10.1093/bioi...
Reposted by Sergey Aganezov
What a neat paper: www.nature.com/articles/s41...
Women accumulate about 15 mutations in their healthy breast tissue every year, so mutational burden increases with age. Then you throw in pregnancy, and it suppresses mutation accumulation. In the epithelium but not in the stroma!
Women accumulate about 15 mutations in their healthy breast tissue every year, so mutational burden increases with age. Then you throw in pregnancy, and it suppresses mutation accumulation. In the epithelium but not in the stroma!
September 11, 2023 at 5:43 PM
What a neat paper: www.nature.com/articles/s41...
Women accumulate about 15 mutations in their healthy breast tissue every year, so mutational burden increases with age. Then you throw in pregnancy, and it suppresses mutation accumulation. In the epithelium but not in the stroma!
Women accumulate about 15 mutations in their healthy breast tissue every year, so mutational burden increases with age. Then you throw in pregnancy, and it suppresses mutation accumulation. In the epithelium but not in the stroma!