Karoly Lab Web Resources
"Which DNA Marker for Which Purpose?" |
Final Compendium of the Research Project "Development, optimisation and validation of molecular tools for assessment of biodiversity in forest trees" in the European Union DGXII Biotechnology FW IV Research Programme "Molecular Tools for Biodiversity", E.M. Gillet (ed.), 1999. Includes information about software analysis programs |
The Complete Tobacco cpDNA genome |
This links directly to the GenBank accession for the complete Tobacco cpDNA sequence (from Shinozaki, et al., 1986, The complete nucleotide sequence of tobacco chloroplast genome: its gene organization and expression. EMBO J. 5: 2043-2049). The uninterrupted text of the sequence is available here. |
NCBI Home Page |
Access to GenBank and the various approaches for searching the sequence database. Another useful site is the European Bioinformatics Institute. |
Software Download |
This link will take you to a BioRad web site which provides the software necessary to read the Quantity One files created by the Fluor-S BioRad scanner in B218. You will need to create an account at BioRad and log in to be able to download the software, which can then be used in "Basic" mode without a license.. |
PCR Primer Design |
The Primer3 web site at MIT can help you design primers for any known DNA sequence |
PCR Primer Tm calculator |
Integrated DNA Technologies has a primer analysis site that provides Tm and analyses such as self-dimer and heterodimer formation. |
PCR Trouble Shooting |
This site has a flowchart for dealing with problems encountered during PCR. |
New England Biolabs' online catalog has information about commonly used restriction enzymes. | |
ISSR Resource Web site |
This site is maintained by Dr. Andrea Wolfe at Ohio State Univ. and provides information about the technique as well as methods for data analysis. |
Comon Errors in English |
Just what the well-versed thesis student needs - a site to assist you in avoiding common errors in your writing. check it out. |
Modest Advice to Grad Students | Dr. Steve Stearns (once a faculty at Reed) wrote these comments back in 1976 for a graduate course at Berkeley. In Feb. 2000, he wrote to the evol.dir list-serv "I would not change a word." |
Reed Library DataBases |
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Data Analysis Web Sites |
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Northwest Botany Web Sites |
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ACME Mapper | This site has all of the USGS topographic maps of the U.S. in a searchable, seamless format. |
Color Landform Atlas of the U.S. |
This site from the John Hopkins Univ. Applied Physics Lab has nice topographic state maps. |