Fernanda Melchor

Alfonso Valencia

Emiliano Monge

Antonio Ortuño

Daniela Tarazona

Brenda Lozano

Jaime Mesa

Daniel Espartaco Sánchez

Luis Panini

Karla Zárate

Aniela Rodríguez

César Albarrán

Verónica Gerber

Franco Felix

Paulette Jonguitud

Nicolas Cabral

Gabriel Wolfson

Lola Ancira

Oswaldo Zavala

Mariel Iribe Zenil

Luis Carlos Fuentes

Daniela Bojórquez

"Islas bañadas por el mismo mar y con corrientes comunicantes", así definía David Miklos los proyectos narrativos incluidos en el primer volumen de esta antología, que Malaletra difundió gratuitamente en 2015. Este libro completa aquel primer esfuerzo e incluye 22 relatos inéditos de escritoras y escritores mexicanos nacidos a partir de 1975. "Apenas una sana muestra de lo que ocurre actualmente en la narrativa mexicana", pero representativa de "un ánimo liberado –es decir: desgeneracionalizado". "Sigo pensando en que esta generación, por así llamarla, está compuesta por personas alérgicas al conjunto, seres independientes que aprendieron muy pronto a desmarcarse de la naturaleza patriarcal y mercadotécnica del Boom, así como del manifiesto nunca del todo logrado del Crack (y que en realidad era una resonancia local del propio Boom)". David Miklos (Compilador)

Narrativa mexicana joven

22 Voces Vols. 1 y 2

Juan Manuel Corchado Rodríguez

Miguel P. Rocha

Florentino Fdez Riverola

The growth in the Bioinformatics and Computational Biology fields over the last few years has been remarkable and the trend is to increase its pace. In fact, the need for computational techniques that can efficiently handle the huge amounts of data produced by the new experimental techniques in Biology is still increasing driven by new advances in Next Generation Sequencing, several types of the so called omics data and image acquisition, just to name a few. The analysis of the datasets that produces and its integration call for new algorithms and approaches from fields such as Databases, Statistics, Data Mining, Machine Learning, Optimization, Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence. Within this scenario of increasing data availability, Systems Biology has also been emerging as an alternative to the reductionist view that dominated biological research in the last decades. Indeed, Biology is more and more a science of information requiring tools from the computational sciences. In the last few years, we have seen the surge of a new generation of interdisciplinary scientists that have a strong background in the biological and computational sciences. In this context, the interaction of researchers from different scientific fields is, more than ever, of foremost importance boosting the research efforts in the field and contributing to the education of a new generation of Bioinformatics scientists. PACBB‘11 hopes to contribute to this effort promoting this fruitful interaction. PACBB'11 technical program included 50 papers from a submission pool of 78 papers spanning many different sub-fields in Bioinformatics and Computational Biology. Therefore, the conference will certainly have promoted the interaction of scientists from diverse research groups and with a distinct background (computer scientists, mathematicians, biologists). The scientific content will certainly be challenging and will promote the improvement of the work that is being developed by each of the participants.

5th International Conference on Practical Applications of Computational Biology & Bioinformatics

D. Frishman

An accurate description of current scientific developments in the field of bioinformatics and computational implementation is presented by research of the BioSapiens Network of Excellence. Bioinformatics is essential for annotating the structure and function of genes, proteins and the analysis of complete genomes and to molecular biology and biochemistry. Included is an overview of bioinformatics, the full spectrum of genome annotation approaches including; genome analysis and gene prediction, gene regulation analysis and expression, genome variation and QTL analysis, large scale protein annotation of function and structure, annotation and prediction of protein interactions, and the organization and annotation of molecular networks and biochemical pathways. Also covered is a technical framework to organize and represent genome data using the DAS technology and work in the annotation of two large genomic sets: HIV/HCV viral genomes and splicing alternatives potentially encoded in 1% of the human genome.

The Biosapiens Network

Modern Genome Annotation

Alfonso Valencia

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