default search action
Computer Applications in the Biosciences, Volume 1
Volume 1, Number 1, April 1985
- Robert J. Beynon:
Computers. 1
- J. A. Peterson:
A microcomputer network for biochemistry. 3-5 - Robert J. Beynon:
Computing in the biological sciences--a survey. 7-9 - G. G. Kneale, M. J. Bishop:
Nucleic acid and protein sequence databases. 11-17 - F. Dardel:
PEGASE: a machine language program for DNA sequence analysis on Apple II microcomputer using a binary coding of nucleotides. 19-22 - T. N. Bryant, A. G. Capey, R. C. Berkeley:
Microcomputer assisted identification of Bacillus species. 23-27 - Mats T. Nilsson, Gunnar O. Klein:
SEQ-ED: an interactive computer program for editing, analysis and storage of long DNA sequences. 29-34 - Kurt Stüber:
Visualization of nucleic acid sequence structural information. 35-42 - Giovanni Paolella:
A fast DNA sequence handling program for Apple II computer in BASIC and 6502 assembler. 43-49 - P. W. Roome Jr., C. Brewer, J. A. Peterson:
An approach to the collection and manipulation of time-based data using the IBM PC and BASICA. 51-54
Volume 1, Number 2: June 1985
- Robert J. Beynon:
Software. Comput. Appl. Biosci. 1(2): 71 (1985)
- M. R. Kibby:
The electronic spreadsheet as a general-purpose programming tool. 73-78 - G. L. Atkins:
Nonlinear regression on a microcomputer: which program? 79-82 - Kazutada Watanabe, Yoshio Urano, Taiki Tamaoki:
Optimal alignments of biological sequences on a microcomputer. 83-87 - Kenji Yamamoto, Hiroshi Yoshikura:
Computer program for prediction of the optimal and suboptimal secondary structures of long RNA molecules. 89-94 - Jean-Michel Claverie, I. Sauvaget:
Assessing the biological significance of primary structure consensus patterns using sequence databanks. I. Heat-shock and glucocorticoid control elements in eukaryotic promoters. 95-104 - David Myers, Graham Palmer:
Microcomputer tools for steady-state enzyme kinetics. 105-110 - Robert J. Beynon:
A general purpose non-linear curve fitting program for the British Broadcasting Corporation Microcomputer. 111-115
Volume 1, Number 3: September 1985
- J. A. Peterson:
The IBM-PC network: a review of the network and associated programs. 143-148 - Giovanni Paolella, Tommaso Russo:
A microcomputer program for the identification of tRNA genes. 149-151 - Leslie Burnett, A. Basten, W. J. Hensley:
An exhaustive tree-searching algorithm for high-resolution computer- assisted nucleotide sequence analysis. 153-160 - Rafael Franco, E. I. Canela:
Computer-based learning of cooperativity and allostery. 161-165 - Manolo Gouy, Christian Gautier, Marcella Attimonelli, Cecilia Lanave, G. di Paola:
ACNUC - a portable retrieval system for nucleic acid sequence databases: logical and physical designs and usage. 167-172 - F. Dardel:
A microcomputer program for comparison and alignment of DNA sequence gel readings. 173-175 - G. J. Hannon, J. E. Jentoft:
MOLECULAR DESIGNER: an interactive program for the display of protein structure on the IBM-PC. 177-181 - A. C. Maan:
Data transfer from Beckman LS 5800 liquid scintillation counters to IBM personal computers. 183-184
Volume 1, Number 4, December 1985
- P. J. Fraser:
Microcomputers and neurobiology: a short review. 219-224 - Christian Burks, James W. Fickett, W. B. Goad, Minoru Kanehisa, F. I. Lewitter, W. P. Rindone, C. D. Swindell, C. S. Tung, H. S. Bilofsky:
The GenBank nucleic acid sequence database. 225-233 - M. Wulkan, T. J. Lott:
Computer-aided construction of nucleic acid restriction maps using defined vectors. 235-239 - Leslie Burnett, A. Basten, W. J. Hensley:
The SEQANAL and SEQTALK programs: a new method of access to high- resolution nucleotide sequence comparison and analysis programs from a remote laboratory mini- or microcomputer. 241-247 - Timothy J. Lott, Junghui Yang, Jianhong Ye, Douglas C. Wallace:
The use of microcomputers for the quantitation of light intensity patterns using digitized video signals. 249-252 - Peter A. Stockwell:
VTUTIN: a full screen gel management editor. 253-259
manage site settings
To protect your privacy, all features that rely on external API calls from your browser are turned off by default. You need to opt-in for them to become active. All settings here will be stored as cookies with your web browser. For more information see our F.A.Q.