Bioinformatics UTM

February 22, 2014 – 12:27 pm

Artificial Intelligence & Bioinformatics Group

Formed in Sept 1999, AIBIG research group - formerly Artificial Intelligence and Bioinformatics Laboratory (AIBIL) - is being active in several scientific research areas for the past 10 years.AIBIG, a research group under Software Engineering Department, Faculty of Computer Science and Information Systems (FSKSM), at Universiti Teknology Malaysia (UTM). Specific research topics include, but are not limited to: algorithms, computational models for molecular biology, computer architecture, databases, distributed systems, machine learning, natural and spoken language, parallel systems, programming languages, robotics, scientific computing, semantic web, software and software agent, synthetic biology of computation, and verification.

Source: web.utm.my

Lecture 13 | Machine Learning (Stanford)

Lecture 16 | Machine Learning (Stanford)

Lecture 5 Machine Learning Stanford

I graduated in applied math

by MarkTJS

Waste of a degree for directly finding a job (unless you're smart and unlazy -- I'm neither), but employers seemed to like the fact that I had the analytical foundation.
You can do programming (I'm a db programmer) or analysis, but it's best to get some experience in a particular field. A math degree alone isn't as good as a math degree with statistics, economics, accounting, business, biology (bioinformatics) for most of the jobs out there.
If I could do it all over again, I'd skip the applied math (physics), and do straight math with a minor in statistics. Then I would have learned some SAS.
-Mark
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What's more valuable in computer industry?bioinf

by Jibberboosh

Hello,
I will be attending a new university [UCSC] starting this fall and since I have only 2 years left for my bachelors I need to come up with a game plan. Basically, itâs between getting a degree in computer science with a minor in bioinformatics, OR getting a degree in c.s. and then going straight for master. What do you think is valued more by the employers? If I go for the masters what concentration would be the best? I was thinking either system programming or multimedia. Same thing with a minor, what is in demand right now?
P.S. I know there are a lot of people who believe the computer science field is dead and all jobs are getting shipped off to India; assume that Iâm not changing my major, simply because Iâm a die-hard computer geek.
Thank you in advance.

And a cheesespread too!

by laserfrog

In practice, biotech jobs mostly involve the transfer of small volumes of water containing minor chemical contaminants precisely and accurately from one container into another.
Such jobs may also involve computer use and programming, public speaking, the reading and interpretation of research literature, writing, and the babysitting of electronic equipment and other hardware. A history degree could be good intellectual groundwork for a career in this field, given that 'biotech' grows out of the exploration of organisms that are essentially the outcomes and living records of millions of years of trial and error historical-biological events

An Introduction to Bioinformatics Algorithms (Computational Molecular Biology)
Book (The MIT Press)

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Immunological Bioinformatics (Computational Molecular Biology)
Book (The MIT Press)

	An Introduction to Bioinformatics Algorithms (Computational Molecular Biology) by Jones, Neil C. Published by The MIT Press 1st (first) edition (2004) Hardcover Book (The MIT Press)
	Statistik mit Mathematica®: Methoden und ihre Anwendungen (German Edition) Book (Springer) Used Book in Good Condition
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Popular Q&A

Is it worth it to get a Masters in Bioinformatics?

It depends. First of all, bioinformatics is a really hot topic right now and from that point of view: Yes. Especially in you are a biology graduate.
On the other hand, what you will do in Bioinformatics will involve mostly Statistics and Data Mining, so if you are a Math/CS graduate you can study something like that that will broaden your perspective and at the same time allow you to do bioinformatics.