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| Archive Edition | |
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Sponsored
by the U.S. Department of
Energy Human Genome Program
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Santa Fe, New Mexico, November 13-17, 1994
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Introduction to the Workshop
The electronic form of this document may be cited in the following style: Abstracts scanned from text submitted for November 1994 DOE Human Genome Program Contractor-Grantee Workshop. Inaccuracies have not been corrected. |
The Genome Sequence Data Base (GSDB)Jillian Burton, Michael J. Cinkosky, David Crowley, Ada Espinosa-Lujan, James W. Fickett, Timothy Gray, Carol Harger, Mohamad Ijadi, Gifford Keen, Michelle March, Mia McLeod, John O'Neill, Alicia Power, Mana Pumilia, David Rider, Jolene Schwertfeger, Nina Thayer, Jennifer Tipton, Charles D. Troup and Shahar Tsadeek The Genome Sequence Data Base (GSDB) is dedicated to supporting scientific research and development by creating, maintaining and distributing a complete, timely, accurate and useful collection of DNA sequences and related information. As an on-line, client-server, relational database, GSDB operates as part of the DOE federated information infrastructure and focuses on meeting the needs of the major genome sequencing laboratories. GSDB is a direct outgrowth of the Los Alamos National Laboratory component of GenBank. In cooperation with the other major DNA sequence databases (DDBJ, EMBL and GenBank), GSDB collects data directly from authors in many forms, including Authorin submissions. GSDB also supports two new methods of data collection, tailored to the needs of large-scale genome sequencing:
GSDB may be accessed in the following ways:
Additional information on the Genome Sequence Data Base may be obtained by sending email to gsdb@ncgr.org. GSDB software and documentation, including the complete relational schema manual, may be obtained by anonymous ftp from ftp.ncgr.org or through the Web server.
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