XML Central of the DNA Data Bank of Japan (DDBJ) provides SOAP (Simple Object Access Protocol) server and web services for various databases and bioinformatics programs.
Bioverse is a system that uses computational techniques to facilitate exploring the relationships between molecular, genomic, proteomic, systems and organismal information.
DNannotator is a tool that performs de novo annotation of SNPs, STSs, and exons. It also allows for the migration of user-defined annotations onto different versions of genomic sequences (<30Kb size limit).
EUGENE'HOM is a gene prediction software for eukaryotic organisms based on comparative analysis. The data is currently tuned for plant sequences of up to 400kb.
Extensive server possessing a wide range of tools for pattern discovery in DNA and protein sequences as well as in text. Tools for multiple sequence alignment, gene discovery, protein annotation, and other applications also exist on this server. A detailed help page is provided for all tools.
Onto-Tools is a suite of tools for data mining based on information from Gene Ontology (GO). Onto-Tools includes an annotation database and the data mining tools: Onto-Express, Onto-Compare, Onto-Design, Onto-Translate, Onto-Miner, Pathway-Express, Promoter-Express, nsSNPCounter, TAQ, and OE2GO; free registration is required.
Regulatory Sequence Analysis Tools (RSAT) detects regulatory signals in non-coding sequences; tools include sequence retrieval, pattern discovery, pattern matching, genome-scale pattern matching, feature-map drawing, random sequence generation and other utilities. Tools may be accessed separately or connected to other tools. As well, the tools are available as web services for integration into programmatic work flows.
New tools incorporated include an automated sequence retrieval from EnsEMBL, motif comparison and motif quality tools, and the capacity to process ChIP-sequence data.
EUGENE'HOM is a gene prediction software for eukaryotic organisms based on comparative analysis. The data is currently tuned for plant sequences of up to 400kb.
Extensive server possessing a wide range of tools for pattern discovery in DNA and protein sequences as well as in text. Tools for multiple sequence alignment, gene discovery, protein annotation, and other applications also exist on this server. A detailed help page is provided for all tools.
TRACTS calculates the frequencies, locations and lengths of all binary tracts (pairs of nucleotide combinations) in DNA sequences. Annotated output will include exon/intron regions and tract information.
Server which aims to extract proximal promoter sequences from mammalian genomes. Does so by mapping mRNA and EST sequences and tracking overlapping alignments to find the transcription start site.
The T-COFFEE site includes links to a collection of tools for computing, evaluating, and manipulating multiple alignments of protein sequences and structures. T-COFFEE is a protein multiple sequence alignment tool for sequences with less than 30 percent identity. Expresso (or 3DCoffee) aligns sequences using structural information. M-Coffee is a meta-method for computing multiple sequence alignments by combining alternative alignment methods. Other algorithms provide RNA sequence alignment, and distantly related sequence alignment by homology extension. A consistency based multiple sequence alignment program has been added.
The Gene Expression Pattern Analysis Suite (GEPAS) is a collection of tools for the analysis of microarray data. GEPAS includes tools for data pre-processing, clustering, differential gene expression, predictors, array CGH and functional annotation. A new pipeline module allows for automation of sequential analysis steps.
Sorting Intolerant From Tolerant (SIFT) is a sequence homology-based tool that will predict whether an amino acid substitution will affect protein function.
Regulatory Sequence Analysis Tools (RSAT) detects regulatory signals in non-coding sequences; tools include sequence retrieval, pattern discovery, pattern matching, genome-scale pattern matching, feature-map drawing, random sequence generation and other utilities. Tools may be accessed separately or connected to other tools. As well, the tools are available as web services for integration into programmatic work flows.
New tools incorporated include an automated sequence retrieval from EnsEMBL, motif comparison and motif quality tools, and the capacity to process ChIP-sequence data.
ALLGEN server provides various tools for multiple sequence alignments, clustering, and assembly of ESTs. It also includes search tools for transcription factor binding sites (TFBS), repeated patterns, and transposons.
Gibbs Motif Sampler allows you to identify motifs, conserved regions, in DNA or protein sequences. This tool can be applied for the detection of transcription factor binding sites (TFBS).
Extensive server possessing a wide range of tools for pattern discovery in DNA and protein sequences as well as in text. Tools for multiple sequence alignment, gene discovery, protein annotation, and other applications also exist on this server. A detailed help page is provided for all tools.
Match is a weight matrix-based tool which searches for putative transcription factor binding sites (TFBS) in DNA sequences. Registration at the site is free and is required to use Match.
Onto-Tools is a suite of tools for data mining based on information from Gene Ontology (GO). Onto-Tools includes an annotation database and the data mining tools: Onto-Express, Onto-Compare, Onto-Design, Onto-Translate, Onto-Miner, Pathway-Express, Promoter-Express, nsSNPCounter, TAQ, and OE2GO; free registration is required.
PromH predicts transcription start sites (TSS), TATA boxes, and transcription factor binding sites (TFBS) in promoter regions using pairs of orthologous sequences.
Server which aims to extract proximal promoter sequences from mammalian genomes. Does so by mapping mRNA and EST sequences and tracking overlapping alignments to find the transcription start site.
REDUCE uses a motif-based regression method for the identification of TFBS (transcription factor binding sites) from microarray data in yeast, worm and fly. A free registration is required.
Regulatory Sequence Analysis Tools (RSAT) detects regulatory signals in non-coding sequences; tools include sequence retrieval, pattern discovery, pattern matching, genome-scale pattern matching, feature-map drawing, random sequence generation and other utilities. Tools may be accessed separately or connected to other tools. As well, the tools are available as web services for integration into programmatic work flows.
New tools incorporated include an automated sequence retrieval from EnsEMBL, motif comparison and motif quality tools, and the capacity to process ChIP-sequence data.
Statistics for Patterns (SPatt) can compute the significance of a given DNA pattern in a genome sequence. This tool can be used to find patterns with unusual behaviour in DNA sequences.
Signal Search Analysis (SSA) allows for the analysis of nucleic acid sequence motifs that are positionally correlated with a functional site (e.g. a transcription start site).
TRACTS calculates the frequencies, locations and lengths of all binary tracts (pairs of nucleotide combinations) in DNA sequences. Annotated output will include exon/intron regions and tract information.
Target Explorer can be used to create custom matrices to describe transcription factor binding sites (TFBS), search for clusters of TFBS, and identify target genes. Free registration is required.
WEB-THERMODYN analyzes DNA sequences and computes the DNA helical stability. This tool can be used to predict sites of low helical stability present at regulatory regions for transcription and replication.
YMF 3.0 (Yeast Motif Finder) is a tool that identifies good candidates for transcription factor binding sites by searching for statistically overrepresented motifs. Multiple organisms are supported including human, yeast, worm, plants, and microbes.
rMotif provides tools for the discovery of de-novo, fully, or partially characterized regulatory motifs including transcription factor binding sites (TFBS).
OligoWiz 2.0 is a client for microarray probe design that allows for the integration of sequence annotations, probe quality parameters, and the placement of multiple probes per transcript.
The Bioinformatics Links Directory features curated links to molecular resources, tools and databases. All of the resources are free or available for a nominal fee.
Pole Bio-Informatique Lyonnais (PBIL) provides access to sequence databanks (EMBL, GenBank, SWISS-PROT, PIR) and to many tools of nucleic acid and protein sequence analyses.
XML Central of the DNA Data Bank of Japan (DDBJ) provides SOAP (Simple Object Access Protocol) server and web services for various databases and bioinformatics programs.
ALLGEN server provides various tools for multiple sequence alignments, clustering, and assembly of ESTs. It also includes search tools for transcription factor binding sites (TFBS), repeated patterns, and transposons.
Gibbs Motif Sampler allows you to identify motifs, conserved regions, in DNA or protein sequences. This tool can be applied for the detection of transcription factor binding sites (TFBS).
Extensive server possessing a wide range of tools for pattern discovery in DNA and protein sequences as well as in text. Tools for multiple sequence alignment, gene discovery, protein annotation, and other applications also exist on this server. A detailed help page is provided for all tools.
Match is a weight matrix-based tool which searches for putative transcription factor binding sites (TFBS) in DNA sequences. Registration at the site is free and is required to use Match.
Onto-Tools is a suite of tools for data mining based on information from Gene Ontology (GO). Onto-Tools includes an annotation database and the data mining tools: Onto-Express, Onto-Compare, Onto-Design, Onto-Translate, Onto-Miner, Pathway-Express, Promoter-Express, nsSNPCounter, TAQ, and OE2GO; free registration is required.
PromH predicts transcription start sites (TSS), TATA boxes, and transcription factor binding sites (TFBS) in promoter regions using pairs of orthologous sequences.
REDUCE uses a motif-based regression method for the identification of TFBS (transcription factor binding sites) from microarray data in yeast, worm and fly. A free registration is required.
Regulatory Sequence Analysis Tools (RSAT) detects regulatory signals in non-coding sequences; tools include sequence retrieval, pattern discovery, pattern matching, genome-scale pattern matching, feature-map drawing, random sequence generation and other utilities. Tools may be accessed separately or connected to other tools. As well, the tools are available as web services for integration into programmatic work flows.
New tools incorporated include an automated sequence retrieval from EnsEMBL, motif comparison and motif quality tools, and the capacity to process ChIP-sequence data.
Signal Search Analysis (SSA) allows for the analysis of nucleic acid sequence motifs that are positionally correlated with a functional site (e.g. a transcription start site).
Target Explorer can be used to create custom matrices to describe transcription factor binding sites (TFBS), search for clusters of TFBS, and identify target genes. Free registration is required.
rMotif provides tools for the discovery of de-novo, fully, or partially characterized regulatory motifs including transcription factor binding sites (TFBS).
ChipInfo extracts gene annotation and gene ontology information from databases like NetAffx and Gene Ontology (GO) for microarray analysis. Output is provided in tabular format and the program is available for download for use on your own machine.
ExpressYourself is a web-based platform to process microarray data. It includes tools for background correction, normalization, data processing and filtering.
The Gene Expression Pattern Analysis Suite (GEPAS) is a collection of tools for the analysis of microarray data. GEPAS includes tools for data pre-processing, clustering, differential gene expression, predictors, array CGH and functional annotation. A new pipeline module allows for automation of sequential analysis steps.
OligoWiz 2.0 is a client for microarray probe design that allows for the integration of sequence annotations, probe quality parameters, and the placement of multiple probes per transcript.
Onto-Tools is a suite of tools for data mining based on information from Gene Ontology (GO). Onto-Tools includes an annotation database and the data mining tools: Onto-Express, Onto-Compare, Onto-Design, Onto-Translate, Onto-Miner, Pathway-Express, Promoter-Express, nsSNPCounter, TAQ, and OE2GO; free registration is required.
REDUCE uses a motif-based regression method for the identification of TFBS (transcription factor binding sites) from microarray data in yeast, worm and fly. A free registration is required.
ALLGEN server provides various tools for multiple sequence alignments, clustering, and assembly of ESTs. It also includes search tools for transcription factor binding sites (TFBS), repeated patterns, and transposons.
Bioverse is a system that uses computational techniques to facilitate exploring the relationships between molecular, genomic, proteomic, systems and organismal information.
DNannotator is a tool that performs de novo annotation of SNPs, STSs, and exons. It also allows for the migration of user-defined annotations onto different versions of genomic sequences (<30Kb size limit).
Extensive server possessing a wide range of tools for pattern discovery in DNA and protein sequences as well as in text. Tools for multiple sequence alignment, gene discovery, protein annotation, and other applications also exist on this server. A detailed help page is provided for all tools.
Sorting Intolerant From Tolerant (SIFT) is a sequence homology-based tool that will predict whether an amino acid substitution will affect protein function.
XplorMed is a tool that summarizes MEDLINE search results according to subjects and allows you to navigate through abstracts in an interactive fashion.
XplorMed is a tool that summarizes MEDLINE search results according to subjects and allows you to navigate through abstracts in an interactive fashion.
Target Explorer can be used to create custom matrices to describe transcription factor binding sites (TFBS), search for clusters of TFBS, and identify target genes. Free registration is required.
Agent to Help Microbial Information Integration (AHMII) offers a search engine for particular strains present in culture collections and databases in bacteria, fungi, yeasts and cell lines.
Phydbac2 (Phylogenomic display of bacterial genes) is a tool to visualize and explore the phylogenomic profiles of bacterial protein sequences. It also allows the user to view sequence similarity across different organisms, access other genes with similar conservation profiles, and view genes that are found nearby a selected gene in multiple genomes.
Agent to Help Microbial Information Integration (AHMII) offers a search engine for particular strains present in culture collections and databases in bacteria, fungi, yeasts and cell lines.
EUGENE'HOM is a gene prediction software for eukaryotic organisms based on comparative analysis. The data is currently tuned for plant sequences of up to 400kb.
Agent to Help Microbial Information Integration (AHMII) offers a search engine for particular strains present in culture collections and databases in bacteria, fungi, yeasts and cell lines.
rMotif provides tools for the discovery of de-novo, fully, or partially characterized regulatory motifs including transcription factor binding sites (TFBS).
Bioverse is a system that uses computational techniques to facilitate exploring the relationships between molecular, genomic, proteomic, systems and organismal information.
Extensive server possessing a wide range of tools for pattern discovery in DNA and protein sequences as well as in text. Tools for multiple sequence alignment, gene discovery, protein annotation, and other applications also exist on this server. A detailed help page is provided for all tools.
PredictProtein is a protein sequence analysis and structure prediction tool. Users provide a protein sequence, and PredictProtein reports similar sequences, PROSITE sequence motifs, and various types of structure prediction information. You can also use META PredictProtein to submit a sequence to one web form and query several other servers at once, retrieving the results by e-mail.
Protinfo takes a protein sequence as input and returns the atomic coordinates for a prediction of tertiary structure for that protein. Predictions can be made by comparative or de novo modelling.
Residue-based Diagram editor (RbDe) constructs schematic diagrams of protein sequences to help observe the topology of secondary structure and transmembrane regions; free registration is required to use all features.
Secondary Structural Elements of Proteins (SSEP) provides access to information about secondary structural elements present in non-redundant sets of proteins from the PDB.
This page contains various resources for comparative protein structure modelling and analysis from the Sali Lab at University of California at San Francisco (UCSF).
Computed Atlas of Surface Topography of proteins (CASTp) locates and measures concave surface regions on 3D protein structures. This tool can be used to study surface features, binding sites, and functional regions of proteins.
Molsurfer is a graphical tool that links a 2D projection of a macromolecular interface to a 3D view of the macromolecular structures. It can be used to study protein-protein and protein-DNA/RNA interfaces.
Patterns in Non-homologous Tertiary Structures (PINTS) finds similarities between protein structures containing structural patterns and provides a statistical measure of local structural similiarities.
This page contains various resources for comparative protein structure modelling and analysis from the Sali Lab at University of California at San Francisco (UCSF).
MATRAS is a resource for comparing protein three dimensional (3D) structures. Users can compare protein 3D structures using pairwise alignments, multiple alignments, or by a comparing against a library of known structures.
Patterns in Non-homologous Tertiary Structures (PINTS) finds similarities between protein structures containing structural patterns and provides a statistical measure of local structural similiarities.
The T-COFFEE site includes links to a collection of tools for computing, evaluating, and manipulating multiple alignments of protein sequences and structures. T-COFFEE is a protein multiple sequence alignment tool for sequences with less than 30 percent identity. Expresso (or 3DCoffee) aligns sequences using structural information. M-Coffee is a meta-method for computing multiple sequence alignments by combining alternative alignment methods. Other algorithms provide RNA sequence alignment, and distantly related sequence alignment by homology extension. A consistency based multiple sequence alignment program has been added.
This page contains various resources for comparative protein structure modelling and analysis from the Sali Lab at University of California at San Francisco (UCSF).
Bioverse is a system that uses computational techniques to facilitate exploring the relationships between molecular, genomic, proteomic, systems and organismal information.
Protinfo takes a protein sequence as input and returns the atomic coordinates for a prediction of tertiary structure for that protein. Predictions can be made by comparative or de novo modelling.
3Matrix is a tool for visualizing protein sequence motifs and their properties in 3 dimensions. This tool needs to be downloaded and run locally on your own machine.
Computed Atlas of Surface Topography of proteins (CASTp) locates and measures concave surface regions on 3D protein structures. This tool can be used to study surface features, binding sites, and functional regions of proteins.
Symmetry Equivalent Molecules (SEM) is a tool for generating symmetrically equivalent three-dimensional (3D) molecules. This web based tool incorporates the graphics package of RASMOL for visualization; some configuration necessary.
Bioverse is a system that uses computational techniques to facilitate exploring the relationships between molecular, genomic, proteomic, systems and organismal information.
GOblet allows the user to BLAST one or more protein or nucleotide sequences against databases that have sequences mapped to Gene Ontology (GO) terms. Results can be viewed for individual sequences, or as survey statistics for the group if more than one sequence is submitted.
Extensive server possessing a wide range of tools for pattern discovery in DNA and protein sequences as well as in text. Tools for multiple sequence alignment, gene discovery, protein annotation, and other applications also exist on this server. A detailed help page is provided for all tools.
Phydbac2 (Phylogenomic display of bacterial genes) is a tool to visualize and explore the phylogenomic profiles of bacterial protein sequences. It also allows the user to view sequence similarity across different organisms, access other genes with similar conservation profiles, and view genes that are found nearby a selected gene in multiple genomes.
Sorting Intolerant From Tolerant (SIFT) is a sequence homology-based tool that will predict whether an amino acid substitution will affect protein function.
Extensive server possessing a wide range of tools for pattern discovery in DNA and protein sequences as well as in text. Tools for multiple sequence alignment, gene discovery, protein annotation, and other applications also exist on this server. A detailed help page is provided for all tools.
Molsurfer is a graphical tool that links a 2D projection of a macromolecular interface to a 3D view of the macromolecular structures. It can be used to study protein-protein and protein-DNA/RNA interfaces.
Onto-Tools is a suite of tools for data mining based on information from Gene Ontology (GO). Onto-Tools includes an annotation database and the data mining tools: Onto-Express, Onto-Compare, Onto-Design, Onto-Translate, Onto-Miner, Pathway-Express, Promoter-Express, nsSNPCounter, TAQ, and OE2GO; free registration is required.
Eukaryotic Linear Motif (ELM) resource is a tool for predicting eukaryotic protein functional sites that report domains, motifs, and sequence patterns based on the input sequence.
3Matrix is a tool for visualizing protein sequence motifs and their properties in 3 dimensions. This tool needs to be downloaded and run locally on your own machine.
Cleaved Radioactivity of Phosphopeptides (CRP) performs in silico proteolytic cleavage of protein sequences and reports the radioactivity that would be observed if a given serine, threonine or tyrosine were phosphorylated.
Eukaryotic Linear Motif (ELM) resource is a tool for predicting eukaryotic protein functional sites that report domains, motifs, and sequence patterns based on the input sequence.
Gibbs Motif Sampler allows you to identify motifs, conserved regions, in DNA or protein sequences. This tool can be applied for the detection of transcription factor binding sites (TFBS).
Extensive server possessing a wide range of tools for pattern discovery in DNA and protein sequences as well as in text. Tools for multiple sequence alignment, gene discovery, protein annotation, and other applications also exist on this server. A detailed help page is provided for all tools.
Patterns in Non-homologous Tertiary Structures (PINTS) finds similarities between protein structures containing structural patterns and provides a statistical measure of local structural similiarities.
PipeAlign takes one or more protein sequences as input and analyzes them in a five-step process during which searches for sequence homologues, analyses of multiple sequence alignments, and hierarchical relationships between protein subfamilies are performed.
PredictProtein is a protein sequence analysis and structure prediction tool. Users provide a protein sequence, and PredictProtein reports similar sequences, PROSITE sequence motifs, and various types of structure prediction information. You can also use META PredictProtein to submit a sequence to one web form and query several other servers at once, retrieving the results by e-mail.
SIRW is a web interface to SIR (Simple Indexing and Retrieval System). It combines the ability to search protein/nucleotide databases with keywords and a sequence motif.
iSPOT (Sequence Prediction Of Target) uses experimental interaction data combined with structural residue-residue contact information to predict the peptide binding specificity of SH3, PDZ, and WW domains.
Molsurfer is a graphical tool that links a 2D projection of a macromolecular interface to a 3D view of the macromolecular structures. It can be used to study protein-protein and protein-DNA/RNA interfaces.
Onto-Tools is a suite of tools for data mining based on information from Gene Ontology (GO). Onto-Tools includes an annotation database and the data mining tools: Onto-Express, Onto-Compare, Onto-Design, Onto-Translate, Onto-Miner, Pathway-Express, Promoter-Express, nsSNPCounter, TAQ, and OE2GO; free registration is required.
iSPOT (Sequence Prediction Of Target) uses experimental interaction data combined with structural residue-residue contact information to predict the peptide binding specificity of SH3, PDZ, and WW domains.
LOC3D is a database of predicted subcellular localization for eukaryotic proteins of known three-dimensional (3D) structure and includes tools to predict the subcellular localization for submitted protein sequences.
PSORT.org provides links to the PSORT family of web-based programs for subcellular localization prediction, including PSORTb and WoLF PSORT, well as other datasets and resources relevant to localization prediction.
This page contains various resources for comparative protein structure modelling and analysis from the Sali Lab at University of California at San Francisco (UCSF).
Phydbac2 (Phylogenomic display of bacterial genes) is a tool to visualize and explore the phylogenomic profiles of bacterial protein sequences. It also allows the user to view sequence similarity across different organisms, access other genes with similar conservation profiles, and view genes that are found nearby a selected gene in multiple genomes.
The T-COFFEE site includes links to a collection of tools for computing, evaluating, and manipulating multiple alignments of protein sequences and structures. T-COFFEE is a protein multiple sequence alignment tool for sequences with less than 30 percent identity. Expresso (or 3DCoffee) aligns sequences using structural information. M-Coffee is a meta-method for computing multiple sequence alignments by combining alternative alignment methods. Other algorithms provide RNA sequence alignment, and distantly related sequence alignment by homology extension. A consistency based multiple sequence alignment program has been added.
Residue-based Diagram editor (RbDe) constructs schematic diagrams of protein sequences to help observe the topology of secondary structure and transmembrane regions; free registration is required to use all features.
The T-COFFEE site includes links to a collection of tools for computing, evaluating, and manipulating multiple alignments of protein sequences and structures. T-COFFEE is a protein multiple sequence alignment tool for sequences with less than 30 percent identity. Expresso (or 3DCoffee) aligns sequences using structural information. M-Coffee is a meta-method for computing multiple sequence alignments by combining alternative alignment methods. Other algorithms provide RNA sequence alignment, and distantly related sequence alignment by homology extension. A consistency based multiple sequence alignment program has been added.
Bioverse is a system that uses computational techniques to facilitate exploring the relationships between molecular, genomic, proteomic, systems and organismal information.
Cleaved Radioactivity of Phosphopeptides (CRP) performs in silico proteolytic cleavage of protein sequences and reports the radioactivity that would be observed if a given serine, threonine or tyrosine were phosphorylated.
Bioverse is a system that uses computational techniques to facilitate exploring the relationships between molecular, genomic, proteomic, systems and organismal information.
SIRW is a web interface to SIR (Simple Indexing and Retrieval System). It combines the ability to search protein/nucleotide databases with keywords and a sequence motif.
UniqueProt creates representative protein sequence sets by eliminating sequence redundancy based on sequence similiarity. This tool needs to be downloaded and run locally on your own machine.
Extensive server possessing a wide range of tools for pattern discovery in DNA and protein sequences as well as in text. Tools for multiple sequence alignment, gene discovery, protein annotation, and other applications also exist on this server. A detailed help page is provided for all tools.
The Nucleic Acid Database (NDB) Tools page includes RNAView and BPView, programs for the visualization and classification of RNA base pairs, motifs, and structures.
Regulatory Sequence Analysis Tools (RSAT) detects regulatory signals in non-coding sequences; tools include sequence retrieval, pattern discovery, pattern matching, genome-scale pattern matching, feature-map drawing, random sequence generation and other utilities. Tools may be accessed separately or connected to other tools. As well, the tools are available as web services for integration into programmatic work flows.
New tools incorporated include an automated sequence retrieval from EnsEMBL, motif comparison and motif quality tools, and the capacity to process ChIP-sequence data.
Regulatory Sequence Analysis Tools (RSAT) detects regulatory signals in non-coding sequences; tools include sequence retrieval, pattern discovery, pattern matching, genome-scale pattern matching, feature-map drawing, random sequence generation and other utilities. Tools may be accessed separately or connected to other tools. As well, the tools are available as web services for integration into programmatic work flows.
New tools incorporated include an automated sequence retrieval from EnsEMBL, motif comparison and motif quality tools, and the capacity to process ChIP-sequence data.
The Nucleic Acid Database (NDB) Tools page includes RNAView and BPView, programs for the visualization and classification of RNA base pairs, motifs, and structures.
Symmetry Equivalent Molecules (SEM) is a tool for generating symmetrically equivalent three-dimensional (3D) molecules. This web based tool incorporates the graphics package of RASMOL for visualization; some configuration necessary.
ALLGEN server provides various tools for multiple sequence alignments, clustering, and assembly of ESTs. It also includes search tools for transcription factor binding sites (TFBS), repeated patterns, and transposons.
Easy Sequencing in Postscript (ESPript) is a utility which provides postscript output for aligned sequences with graphical enhancements and structural information.
The T-COFFEE site includes links to a collection of tools for computing, evaluating, and manipulating multiple alignments of protein sequences and structures. T-COFFEE is a protein multiple sequence alignment tool for sequences with less than 30 percent identity. Expresso (or 3DCoffee) aligns sequences using structural information. M-Coffee is a meta-method for computing multiple sequence alignments by combining alternative alignment methods. Other algorithms provide RNA sequence alignment, and distantly related sequence alignment by homology extension. A consistency based multiple sequence alignment program has been added.
ALLGEN server provides various tools for multiple sequence alignments, clustering, and assembly of ESTs. It also includes search tools for transcription factor binding sites (TFBS), repeated patterns, and transposons.
GOblet allows the user to BLAST one or more protein or nucleotide sequences against databases that have sequences mapped to Gene Ontology (GO) terms. Results can be viewed for individual sequences, or as survey statistics for the group if more than one sequence is submitted.
Phydbac2 (Phylogenomic display of bacterial genes) is a tool to visualize and explore the phylogenomic profiles of bacterial protein sequences. It also allows the user to view sequence similarity across different organisms, access other genes with similar conservation profiles, and view genes that are found nearby a selected gene in multiple genomes.
PipMaker computes alignments of similar regions in two DNA sequences. MultiPipMaker allows the user to see relationships among more than two sequences.
PipeAlign takes one or more protein sequences as input and analyzes them in a five-step process during which searches for sequence homologues, analyses of multiple sequence alignments, and hierarchical relationships between protein subfamilies are performed.
The T-COFFEE site includes links to a collection of tools for computing, evaluating, and manipulating multiple alignments of protein sequences and structures. T-COFFEE is a protein multiple sequence alignment tool for sequences with less than 30 percent identity. Expresso (or 3DCoffee) aligns sequences using structural information. M-Coffee is a meta-method for computing multiple sequence alignments by combining alternative alignment methods. Other algorithms provide RNA sequence alignment, and distantly related sequence alignment by homology extension. A consistency based multiple sequence alignment program has been added.
Phydbac2 (Phylogenomic display of bacterial genes) is a tool to visualize and explore the phylogenomic profiles of bacterial protein sequences. It also allows the user to view sequence similarity across different organisms, access other genes with similar conservation profiles, and view genes that are found nearby a selected gene in multiple genomes.
ALLGEN server provides various tools for multiple sequence alignments, clustering, and assembly of ESTs. It also includes search tools for transcription factor binding sites (TFBS), repeated patterns, and transposons.
Extensive server possessing a wide range of tools for pattern discovery in DNA and protein sequences as well as in text. Tools for multiple sequence alignment, gene discovery, protein annotation, and other applications also exist on this server. A detailed help page is provided for all tools.
MATRAS is a resource for comparing protein three dimensional (3D) structures. Users can compare protein 3D structures using pairwise alignments, multiple alignments, or by a comparing against a library of known structures.
PipeAlign takes one or more protein sequences as input and analyzes them in a five-step process during which searches for sequence homologues, analyses of multiple sequence alignments, and hierarchical relationships between protein subfamilies are performed.
RevTrans takes a set of DNA sequences, virtually translates them, aligns the peptide sequences, and uses this as a scaffold for constructing the corresponding DNA multiple alignment.
The T-COFFEE site includes links to a collection of tools for computing, evaluating, and manipulating multiple alignments of protein sequences and structures. T-COFFEE is a protein multiple sequence alignment tool for sequences with less than 30 percent identity. Expresso (or 3DCoffee) aligns sequences using structural information. M-Coffee is a meta-method for computing multiple sequence alignments by combining alternative alignment methods. Other algorithms provide RNA sequence alignment, and distantly related sequence alignment by homology extension. A consistency based multiple sequence alignment program has been added.
The T-COFFEE site includes links to a collection of tools for computing, evaluating, and manipulating multiple alignments of protein sequences and structures. T-COFFEE is a protein multiple sequence alignment tool for sequences with less than 30 percent identity. Expresso (or 3DCoffee) aligns sequences using structural information. M-Coffee is a meta-method for computing multiple sequence alignments by combining alternative alignment methods. Other algorithms provide RNA sequence alignment, and distantly related sequence alignment by homology extension. A consistency based multiple sequence alignment program has been added.
MATRAS is a resource for comparing protein three dimensional (3D) structures. Users can compare protein 3D structures using pairwise alignments, multiple alignments, or by a comparing against a library of known structures.
Onto-Tools is a suite of tools for data mining based on information from Gene Ontology (GO). Onto-Tools includes an annotation database and the data mining tools: Onto-Express, Onto-Compare, Onto-Design, Onto-Translate, Onto-Miner, Pathway-Express, Promoter-Express, nsSNPCounter, TAQ, and OE2GO; free registration is required.
The T-COFFEE site includes links to a collection of tools for computing, evaluating, and manipulating multiple alignments of protein sequences and structures. T-COFFEE is a protein multiple sequence alignment tool for sequences with less than 30 percent identity. Expresso (or 3DCoffee) aligns sequences using structural information. M-Coffee is a meta-method for computing multiple sequence alignments by combining alternative alignment methods. Other algorithms provide RNA sequence alignment, and distantly related sequence alignment by homology extension. A consistency based multiple sequence alignment program has been added.