pzs wrote:
>
> Several people have suggested that I just pick up R and give it a try.
> My reluctance to do this is that I am already very familiar with my
> current working method (Python + Numpy) and I worry that without a
> course I will work in a Python-centric way, which won't be optimal
Thanks to the many people on the list who provided helpful responses,
including those who Emailed me directly.
Several people have suggested that I just pick up R and give it a try.
My reluctance to do this is that I am already very familiar with my
current working method (Python + Numpy) and
Hello Peter,
If you want to use R for bioinformatics, you probably want a course
using Bioconductor (www.bioconductor.org). To combine with a
introduction to R, the following should be good:
http://www3.imperial.ac.uk/stathelp/courses/statisticalmicroarrayanalysisusingr
but some time to wait til
Hello,
Take a look at this course:
http://www.r4all.group.shef.ac.uk/index.html
I don't think they teach tools for working with the genome, but it
might be helpful anyway.
On Thu, Nov 20, 2008 at 11:16 AM, Peter Saffrey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> (apologies if this is the wrong list)
>
> I'm
(apologies if this is the wrong list)
I'm a bioinformatician looking for a course in using R, in particular
the tools for working with the genome - I've heard they're lightning
fast. I'm in Glasgow, but I've tried the Robertson centre for
biostatistics and they use minitab.
If anybody knows
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