In which I describe Average Nucleotide Identity (ANI), which we can use to pigeonhole bacteria into conceptual boxes labelled as 'species'. And I share more code.
A science blog, by a scientist, mostly about computational biology and plant science, but a little rambly in places.
Showing posts with label biopython. Show all posts
Showing posts with label biopython. Show all posts
Sunday, 10 November 2013
ANI are you okay? Are you okay ANI?
Labels:
ANI,
bioinformatics,
biology,
biopython,
BLAST,
DNA,
genome,
github,
MUMmer,
phylogenetics,
phylogenomics,
science,
script,
scripting,
scripts,
sequence,
sequence analysis,
sequencing,
statistics,
visualisation
Friday, 8 February 2013
Surely this has been done already...
In which it turns out that if it was done already, it was hiding somewhere. Also, I share a script that retrieves the corresponding nucleotide coding sequences from NCBI, given only a set of protein sequences.
Friday, 1 February 2013
KEGGWatch, part III
In which I finally get around to sharing some code, and give some examples of downloading and modifying KEGG pathway maps.
KEGGWatch, part II
In which I don't quite get around to writing a KGML parser and visualisation module (all very Tristram Shandy, this!), with a view to submitting to Biopython. This post describes some of the rationale and design choices - tune into part III for code and examples of use.
Monday, 21 January 2013
KEGGWatch, part I
In which I attempt to visualise metabolic maps for comparative genomics, and lead up to making a contribution to Biopython.
Friday, 16 March 2012
Jambiguity
In which a blog post is brought to you by the letter 'J', but should probably have been 'X'-rated.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)