genomics

[ UK /d‍ʒɛnˈɒmɪks/ ]
[ US /ˌdʒiˈnoʊmɪks/ ]
NOUN
  1. the branch of genetics that studies organisms in terms of their genomes (their full DNA sequences)
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How To Use genomics In A Sentence

  • Ajmal Aqtash, writes that, "The exhibition traces the evolution of Lalvani's genomic art as filtered through two major series, AlgoRhythms ™ and XURF ™, each exploring Lalvani's principal concern with the relationship between genetic codes and sculptural creation, and more specifically, between" genomics "- sculpture derived from formal rules, and" epigenomics "- works created through external agents like forces, respectively. Steven Mesler: Form Follows Force: Haresh Lalvani
  • The developments of combinatorial chemistry and the identification of new target sites from genomics research are likely to enhance the quality of agrochemicals at the farmer's disposal.
  • This site contains astrobiology news and links about: astrochemistry, bioinformatics, biosatellites, gravitational biology, hydrothermal vent communities, genomics, astropaleobiology, radiation physiology, the search for extraterrestrial intelligence, extremophiles, exopaleontology, cell biology, evolution, planetary protection, and space medicine.
  • We now have techniques, because of these rapid methods of synthesis, to do what we're calling combinatorial genomics. Craig Venter is on the verge of creating synthetic life
  • In recent years, studies searching for association between genetic markers and quantitative gene expression profiling, referred to as genetical genomics PLoS ONE Alerts: New Articles
  • As published in the Feb. 25, 2011 Science Insider editorial, "Advancing Regulatory Science," FDA Commissioner Dr. Hamburg claimed that FDA's regulations must be based on "better predictive models -- functional genomics, proteomics, and metabolomics," rather than "high dose animal carcinogenicity studies -- unchanged for decades. Samuel S. Epstein: Multiple Carcinogens in Johnson & Johnson's Baby Shampoo
  • For Martin, it's a continuation of his interest in what he calls linguistic genomics-the study of how the meaning of words shifts and changes, and how this can be used to obscure meaning and gain an advantage. BusinessWeek.com --
  • Never before has the potential of genomics to bring benefits to patients been so apparent. Times, Sunday Times
  • However, pharmacogenomics relates to drug response, not disease risk, and it remains to be seen how a better understanding of the genetic factors involved in therapy may impact on understandings of illness, normality and stigma.
  • However, genomics is empirical and directly testable, of course. Approaches Determine Outcomes
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