This useful guide explores and explains many of the computational biology tools found on the Internet and how they can be applied to problems in genomic and molecular biology. It provides essential information and practical instruction on how to use theInternet to answer these four questions: How do I submit sequence data to the public sequence database? How do I search a sequence against the public databases? How do I look for sequence motifs, such as promoters or splice sites? How do I retrieve sequences from the public databases? The book concentrates on the simplest component of the Internet, e-mail servers, but also highlights and demonstrates the use of two other practical and important aspects of the Internet: Gopher and the World Wide Web. One special feature of this guide is the appendix summarizing and providing addresses for all the servers described in the book. Another unique feature is ASM?s associated interactive Web site with descriptions and bookmarks to these sites. The Web site also provides updates on new sites and interesting developments in the field as well as the opportunity for feedback and comments from users. TABLE OF CONTENTS: Introduction to the Internet E-mail, Gopher, and the Web An Internet Server Primer Molecular and Genomic Databases Search and Retrieval Structure and Function Software, News, and Information Analysis of Sequence Data Gopher and the Web The Future of the New Biology and Its Internet Tools Appendix A. Internet Addresses Appendix B. Domains and Usage Appendix C. Computer Hardware and Software Requirements Appendix D. Nucleic Acid and Amino Acid Codes and Properties Appendix E. Glossary of Terms Это и многое другое вы найдете в книге The Internet and the New Biology: Tools for Genomic and Molecular Research (Leonard F., Jr Peruski, Anne Harwood Peruski)