Browsing Computational Biology and Bioinformatics by Author "Clare, Amanda"

H...............H

Browsing Computational Biology and Bioinformatics by Author "Clare, Amanda"

Sort by: Order: Results:

  • Clare, Amanda; Sparkes, Andrew (2012-06-13)
    Motivation: Modern automated laboratories need substantial data management solutions to both store and make accessible the details of the experiments they perform. To be useful, a modern Laboratory Information Management ...
  • King, Ross Donald; Wise, P. H.; Clare, Amanda (2004)
    Motivation: A central problem in bioinformatics is the assignment of function to sequenced open reading frames (ORFs). The most common approach is based on inferred homology using a statistically based sequence similarity ...
  • Pir, Pinar; Dobson, Paul D.; Smallbone, Kieran; Mendes, Pedro; King, Ross Donald; Lu, Chuan; Oliver, Stephen G.; Clare, Amanda (2010-10)
    Background: Genome-scale metabolic network models have been widely used for analysing the cellular behaviour of organisms both qualitatively and quantitatively. An iterative semi-automated procedure for model validation ...
  • Clare, Amanda; King, Ross Donald (2003)
    Critics of lazy functional languages contend that the languages are only suitable for toy problems and are not used for real systems. We present an application (PolyFARM) for distributed data mining in relational bioinformatics ...
  • Džeroski, Sašo; Blockeel, Hendrik; Clare, Amanda; Leander, Schietgat; Struyf, Jan (2006)
    Hierarchical multilabel classification (HMC) is a variant of classification where instances may belong to multiple classes organized in a hierarchy. The task is relevant for several application domains. This paper presents ...
  • King, Ross Donald; Aubrey, Wayne; Soldatova, Larisa; Clare, Amanda (2008-07-01)
    Motivation: Many published manuscripts contain experiment protocols which are poorly described or deficient in information. This means that the published results are very hard or impossible to repeat. This problem is being ...
  • Clare, Amanda; Džeroski, Sašo; Struyf, Jan; Blockeel, Hendrik (2005)
    This paper investigates how predictive clustering trees can be used to predict gene function in the genome of the yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae. We consider the MIPS FunCat classification scheme, in which each gene is ...
  • Clare, Amanda; King, Ross Donald (2002)
    We wished to quantify the state-of-the-art of our understanding of clusters in microarray data. To do this we systematically compared the clusters produced on sets of microarray data using a representative set of clustering ...
  • Clare, Amanda (Wiley, London, 2005)
  • Riley, Michael Charles; Clare, Amanda; King, Ross Donald (2007-03-30)
    Background: We are interested in understanding the locational distribution of genes and their functions in genomes, as this distribution has both functional and evolutionary significance. Gene locational distribution is ...
  • Clare, Amanda; King, Ross Donald (2002)
    Motivation: Mutant phenotype growth experiments are an important novel source of functional genomics data which have received little attention in bioinformatics. We applied supervised machine learning to the problem of ...
  • Clare, Amanda; Sparkes, Andrew; King, Ross Donald; Soldatova, Larisa (2006)
    Motivation: A Robot Scientist is a physically implemented robotic system that can automatically carry out cycles of scientific experimentation. We are commissioning a new Robot Scientist designed to investigate gene function ...
  • King, Ross Donald; Clare, Amanda (2003)
    Motivation S. cerevisiae is one of the most important model organisms, and has has been the focus of over a century of study. In spite of these efforts, 40% of its open reading frames (ORFs) remain classified as having ...
  • Rowland, Jem; Oliver, Stephen; Sparkes, Andrew; Markham, Magdalena; Pir, Pnar; Clare, Amanda; King, Ross Donald; Liakata, Maria; Whelan, Ken; Aubrey, Wayne; Soldatova, Larisa; Young, Michael (2009-08-01)
    Despite science's great intellectual prestige, developing robot scientists will probably be simpler than developing general AI systems because there is no essential need to take into account the social milieu. Computer ...
  • King, Ross Donald; Whelan, K.; Clare, Amanda; Rowland, Jem (Aberystwyth University, 2005)
    The Robot Scientist Project is a multidisciplinary research project involving expertise from Computer Science and Microbiology, and is one of the projects of the Computational Biology research group at the University of ...
  • Clare, Amanda; Williams, Hugh E.; Lester, Nicholas (2004)
    We propose the new RADAR technique for multi-relational data mining. This permits the mining of very large collections and provides a new technique for discovering multi-relational associations. Results show that RADAR is ...
  • King, Ross Donald; Rowland, Jem; Liakata, Maria; Magdalena, Markham; Sparkes, Andrew; Clare, Amanda; Young, Michael; Whelan, Ken; Soldatova, Larisa; Khan, Muhammed; Aubrey, Wayne; Byrne, Emma (2010-01-04)
    We review the main components of autonomous scientific discovery, and how they lead to the concept of a Robot Scientist. This is a system which uses techniques from artificial intelligence to automate all aspects of the ...
  • Alsberg, Bjorn; Clare, Amanda (2010-07)
    As research projects grow in size, there is a tendency for the number of management tasks to increase even faster. There are many different data objects and relations which need to be managed as part of the whole project: ...

Search Cadair


Advanced Search

Browse

My Account