As a novice in genomic data analysis, one of my goal is to benchmark how well a clustering method works. I ran across this practice of doing k-means at R-exercises the other day and felt it might be a nice start because k-means is easy to perform and conceptually simple for me to correlate what is happening behind the clustering machinery.
Original Article:
Jha, S. et al. Trans-kingdom mimicry underlies ribosome customization by a poxvirus kinase. Nature 546,651–655 (2017).
This is a story about how poxvirus turns human translation machinery in favor of viral transcript by modifying a ribosome-associated gene, RACK1.
Recently, I analyzed a few single cell RNA-seq datasets and experimented with several new tools from recent publication. While it was fun, most datasets were just too large for my poor laptop to process, and I relied a lot on our server.
Original article:
Li, H. et al. Classifying Drosophila Olfactory Projection Neuron Subtypes by Single-Cell RNA Sequencing. Cell 171,1206.e22–1207 (2017).
The complexity of the nervous system has fascinated scientists for centries.
Hello there.
I had not anticipated to encounter this problem again so soon, but I did when I was installing yet another package on my own laptop.
ld: warning: directory not found for option '-L/usr/local/gfortran/lib/gcc/x86_64-apple-darwin15/6.
After a while of playing around, I’ll say the best way to use R with a Notebook-style interface on a server where you are no superuser would be using Anaconda, and then run R inside Anaconda to get whatever package you need.
No Longer That “Next” Generation When I was doing my undergraduate project, microarray was like black magic that turned the labyrinth of gene expression into colorful heatmap and brought your paper into top-notch journals.