Publications by authors named "M Tauler Suner"
Ensembl (www.ensembl.org) is an open platform integrating publicly available genomics data across the tree of life with a focus on eukaryotic species related to human health, agriculture and biodiversity.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFGENCODE produces comprehensive reference gene annotation for human and mouse. Entering its twentieth year, the project remains highly active as new technologies and methodologies allow us to catalog the genome at ever-increasing granularity. In particular, long-read transcriptome sequencing enables us to identify large numbers of missing transcripts and to substantially improve existing models, and our long non-coding RNA catalogs have undergone a dramatic expansion and reconfiguration as a result.
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- - Accurate gene annotations are essential for interpreting how genomes function, and the GENCODE consortium has spent twenty years creating reference annotations for human and mouse genomes, serving as a vital resource for researchers globally.
- - Previous annotations of long non-coding RNAs (lncRNAs) were incomplete and poorly organized, hindering research, prompting GENCODE to launch a comprehensive effort that resulted in adding nearly 18,000 novel human genes and over 22,000 novel mouse genes, significantly increasing the catalog of transcripts.
- - The new annotations not only show evolutionary patterns and link to genetic variants associated with traits but also improve understanding of previously unclear genomic functions, greatly advancing research into both human and mouse genetic diseases.
This article presents the first results for elemental composition of 193 fragments ceramic from four sites located in Ventarrón-Collud archaeological complex, Peru. The results from EDXRF and multivariate analysis indicated statistical similarity among four groups of ceramic fragments, selected by remarkable stylistic variation, collected from different archaeological space/time contexts. The correspondence in the elemental composition of the ceramic paste of the artifacts corroborates the hypothesis that similar raw materials were used consistently throughout the entire occupation of this archaeological complex.
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- * They generated over 427 million long-read sequences and found that longer, more accurate sequences yield better transcript detection, while increased read depth enhances quantification.
- * The study suggests that using reference-based tools works best for well-annotated genomes and recommends incorporating extra data to better identify rare transcripts, providing a benchmark for improving transcriptome analysis techniques in the future.