Uni Münster Med. Fakultaet
IoB
NEWS
2024-02
NewickTreeModifier: a simple web page to prune and modify Newick trees
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2023-08-28
"The complete sequence of a human Y chromosome” by T2T Consortium has been published by Nature
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2022-10-28
"The new uORFdb: integrating literature, sequence, and variation data in a central hub for uORF research” by Felix Manske, Lynn Ogoniak, Norbert Grundmann and Wojciech Makałowski has been published by Nucleic Acids Research.
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2022-07-08
"A Map of 3' DNA Transduction Variants Mediated by Non-LTR Retroelements on 3202 Human Genomes” by Reza Halabian and Wojciech Makałowski has been published by Biology.
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2022-06
"paPAML: An Improved Computational Tool to Explore Selection Pressure on Protein-Coding Sequences" by Lynn Ogoniak, Norbert Grundmann and others
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2022-05-14
"Mobilome of Apicomplexa Parasites" by Rodriguez and Makalowski has been published by Genes.
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2022-04-27
"Software evaluation for de novo detection of transposons" by Rodriguez and Makalowski has been published by Mobile DNA.
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2022-04-01
"From telomere to telomere: The transcriptional and epigenetic state of human repeat elements” by T2T consortium has been published by Science.
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2022-02-12
"Global research alliance in infectious disease: a collaborative effort to combat infectious diseases through dissemination of portable sequencing” by GRAID consortium that IoB is part of has been published by BMC Research Notes.
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2021-08-05
Congratulations to Reza and Matias on the excellent contribution on TE-driven DNA transductions in the human genome
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2021-05-29
"Somatic Functional Deletions of Upstream Open Reading Frame-Associated Initiation and Termination Codons in Human Cancer" was published by MDPI
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Jakob Strauss

Jakob S

I have joined the group in November 2009 as a MSc student for my master thesis. So far the focus of my studies has been in bioinformatics and evolutionary biology. Presently I work on the detection and evolution of a certain class of transposable elements, named mammalian wide interspersed repeats (MIRs). These repeats belong to the super family of core-sines and are exclusive to the class of mammalia. As the MIR element has been inactive since an estimated 130 millions years, it is highly diverged within and between mammalian species. By identifying MIR sequences comparing orthologous sites between different mammals, we collect data to build species adapted profiles of the MIR element to improve MIR annotation across the mammalian tree of life.

2010-10-18 10:51