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Bioinformatics Molecular Ecology Population Genetics Quantitative Genetics Mini- Symposium Jean-Claude Walser Michael Matschiner Jean-Claude Walser Astrid Böhne You Weeks 39-41 Weeks 42-44 Weeks 45-47 Weeks 48-50 Weeks 51
http://evolution.unibas.ch/teaching/evol_genetics/index.htm
A Primer of Ecological Genetics by Jeffrey K. Conner & Daniel L. Hartl (ISBN-10: 087893202X) CHF 69.90 This book covers basic concepts in population and quantitative genetics, including measuring selection on phenotypic traits. The emphasis is on material applicable to field studies of evolution focusing on ecologically important traits. Topics addressed are critical for training students in ecology, evolution, conservation biology, agriculture, forestry and wildlife management. Many texts in this field are too complex and mathematical to allow the average student to grasp the key concepts. A Primer of Ecological Genetics, in contrast, employs mathematics and statistics fully explained, but at a less advanced level as tools to improve understanding of biological principles. Integration of the different chapters of the book shows students how diverse concepts relate to each other. Bioinformatics for Beginners by Supratim Choudhuri (ebook ISBN 9780124105102) free Bioinformatics for Beginners: Genes, Genomes, Molecular Evolution, Databases and Analytical Tools provides a coherent and friendly treatment of bioinformatics for any student or scientist within biology who has not routinely performed bioinformatic analysis. The book discusses the relevant principles needed to understand the theoretical underpinnings of bioinformatic analysis and demonstrates, with examples, targeted analysis using freely available web-based software and publicly available databases. Eschewing non-essential information, the work focuses on principles and hands-on analysis, also pointing to further study options.
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Examination To pass this course and obtain the credit points, participation on all four parts is required and the final grading has to be 4 or higher. The final grading will be determined by assessments during the course (1/3) and a written exam at the end (2/3). term mark exam mark Bioinformatics ⅓ ⅔ Molecular Evolution ⅓ ⅔ Population Genetics ⅓ ⅔ Quantitative Genetics ⅓ ⅔ > module mark > module mark > module mark > module mark module marks = final grad number of modules
Examination To pass this course and obtain the credit points, participation on all four parts is required and the final grading has to be 4 or higher. The final grading will be determined by assessments during the course (1/3) and a written exam at the end (2/3). Date of the written exam: tba Time: tba Location: tba Style: open book (textbooks and scripts allowed), calculator required, not allowed are laptop and cell phones
Get ready - Assignments for next week: Find the course website, download the pdf document Bioinformatics for Beginners by Tramontana and browse through the first two chapters. Bring your laptop online here at the Zoological Institute. Install software listed on the next slide. What do you think you can learn from the first module?
Bioinformatics - Introduction To-Do List Windows User Install R Install RStudio Unleash Ubuntu for Windows 10 or install Putty Install text editor ATOM To-Do List Mac and Linux User Install R Install RStudio Find your terminal Install text editor ATOM 10 HS17 HS15 UniBas JCW