Home

Our Mission

Raise awareness of current content in Computational Biology, Bioinformatics, Comparative and Functional Genetics and Genomics, Systems Biology, and Molecular Evolution. 

Sharpen critical assessment of the scientific literature and the science it mediates.

Familiarize with the people, groups and societies having an impact in Computational Biology and allied fields.

Broaden and deepen biological knowledge.

Provide a community of support for the scientfic aims of its participants. 

Our Meetings

Every other Friday from 2.30 p.m. to 3.30 p.m. The room location varies between SE 300 and SE 390. Please come join us!

Organizer

UC Merced's Computational Biology Journal Club is hosted and organized by Prof. David Ardell and Prof. Carolin Frank

Recent Announcements

  • CBJC Fall 2010 CBJC will resume for fall 2010. We will meet every other Wednesday at 10:30 AM starting October 20th. Bring your coffee mug and come join us!
    Posted Oct 19, 2010 2:40 PM by UCmerced CompBioJournalClub
  • Update for Spring 2010 Profs. Carolin Frank and David Ardell are co-organizing the continuation of CBJC. The meetings will start Jan 15th and continue biweekly Fridays at 2:30 in alternating rooms. Come ...
    Posted Dec 4, 2009 10:56 AM by UCmerced CompBioJournalClub
  • New design and first content Today this website took strides forward to useabilty. I added a calendar, pages describing the Journals and Participants, this Announcements page, and added the first round of current content. There ...
    Posted Sep 24, 2008 4:56 PM by UCmerced CompBioJournalClub
Showing posts 1 - 3 of 3. View more »

What is Computational Biology?

Bioinformatics: The development of algorithms, statistics, and theory to solve practical and theoretical problems that arise in the management and analysis of biological data. Technique-driven research.

Computational Biology: The scientific investigation of biological hypotheses using computational analysis, simulation, modeling and data integration, towards the discovery and advancement of biological knowledge. Hypothesis-driven research.

Journal Club Calendar

Sign in|Report Abuse|Print Page|Remove Access|Powered By Google Sites