Lawrence Hunter, Ph.D. Director, Computational Bioscience Program University of Colorado School of Medicine

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Presentation transcript:

Lawrence Hunter, Ph.D. Director, Computational Bioscience Program University of Colorado School of Medicine Lessons Learned from Bioinformatics

Semantic Annotation in Genome-scale biology Gene Ontology arose “organically” – Scientific need: do homologous genes in different organisms have the same function? – Coordination among NIH funded model organism databases. Needed a vocabulary of function Scientific champion: Michael Ashburner – Widely respected biologist Surprisingly broad and scientifically significant application

Example annotation

Each GO term has context

Many unexpected applications Originally, compare function across organisms Genome-scale data challenges community – Hundreds of genes per experiment – Individual genes studied in many contexts – Enrichment for GO terms very helpful Inspired many extensions

NIH funded national centers

BioCuration Society

Lots of need

Annotation work is difficult to do well, expensive, behind rate of publication – Mostly PhD scientists, trained on the job – Community processes critical Many experiments with alternative approaches: – Commercial suppliers Annotations as products Publishers – Text mining / automated methods – Crowdsourcing Looking ahead