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» HipMer: an extreme-scale de novo genome assembler
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BMCBI
2011
13 years 5 months ago
Assessing the benefits of using mate-pairs to resolve repeats in de novo short-read prokaryotic assemblies
Background: Next-generation sequencing technologies allow genomes to be sequenced more quickly and less expensively than ever before. However, as sequencing technology has improve...
Joshua Wetzel, Carl Kingsford, Mihai Pop
BMCBI
2010
133views more  BMCBI 2010»
13 years 11 months ago
Improving de novo sequence assembly using machine learning and comparative genomics for overlap correction
Background: With the rapid expansion of DNA sequencing databases, it is now feasible to identify relevant information from prior sequencing projects and completed genomes and appl...
Lance E. Palmer, Mathäus Dejori, Randall A. B...
BIB
2007
101views more  BIB 2007»
13 years 11 months ago
Discovering and detecting transposable elements in genome sequences
The contribution of transposable elements (TEs) to genome structure and evolution as well as their impact on genome sequencing, assembly, annotation and alignment has generated in...
Casey M. Bergman, Hadi Quesneville
BICOB
2009
Springer
14 years 5 months ago
Assembly of Large Genomes from Paired Short Reads
The de novo assembly of genomes from high-throughput short reads is an active area of research. Several promising methods have been recently developed, with applicability mainly re...
Benjamin G. Jackson, Patrick S. Schnable, Srinivas...
BMCBI
2010
154views more  BMCBI 2010»
13 years 11 months ago
An algorithm for automated closure during assembly
Background: Finishing is the process of improving the quality and utility of draft genome sequences generated by shotgun sequencing and computational assembly. Finishing can invol...
Sergey Koren, Jason R. Miller, Brian Walenz, Grang...