Names of past and current fellows
in genome topics are given below with their research institutions and titles
of proposed research. For 1996 research abstracts, refer to Index of Principal
and Coinvestigators in Part 2 of this
report.
1994
Mark Graves (Baylor College of Medicine): Graph Data Models for Genome Mapping
William Hawe (Duke University): Synthesis of Peptide Nucleic Acids for DNA Sequencing by Hybridization
Jingyue Ju (University of California, Berkeley): Design, Synthesis, and Use of Oligonucleotide Primers Labeled with Energy TransferCoupled Dyes
Mark Shannon (Oak Ridge National Laboratory): Comparative Study of a Conserved Zinc Finger Gene Region
1995
Evan Eichler (Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory): Identification, Organization, and Characterization of Zinc Finger Genes in a 2-Mb Cluster on 19p12
Kelly Ann Frazer (Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory): In Vivo Complementation of the Murine Mutations Grizzled, Mocha, and Jitteri
Soo-in Hwang (Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory): Positional Cloning of Oncogenes on 20q13.2
James Labrenz (University of Washington, Seattle): Error Analysis of Principal Sequencing Data and Its Role in Process Optimization for Genome-Scale Sequencing Projects
Marie Ruiz-Martinez (Northeastern University): Multiplex Purification Schemes for DNA SequencingReaction Products: Application to Gel-Filled Capillary Electrophoresis
Todd Smith (University of
Washington, Seattle): Managing the Flow of Large-Scale DNA Sequence
Information
1996
Cymbeline Culiat (Oak Ridge National Laboratory): Cloning of a Mouse Gene Causing Severe Deafness and Balance Defects
Tau-Mu Yi (Laboratory of Structural Biology and Molecular Medicine, Los Angeles): Structure-Function Analysis of Alpha-Factor Receptor
1997
Jeffrey Koshi (Los Alamos National Laboratory): Construction, Analysis, and Use of Optimal DNA Mutation Matrices
Sandra McCutchen-Maloney
(Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory): Structure and Function of a Damage-Specific
Endonuclease Complex
The 1997 DOE Human Genome Program Report is a two-part
report published in 1997 to reflect research and progress in the U.S. Department
of Energy Human Genome Program from 1994 through 1996, with specified updates
made just before publication. Part 1 is the program overview and
report on progress, and Part 2 consists of 1996 research abstracts.
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