T. Charles Hodgman The elucidation of protein function by sequence motif analysis. [Citation Graph (0, 0)][DBLP] Computer Applications in the Biosciences, 1989, v:5, n:1, pp:1-13 [Journal]
R. Stulich, K. Rohde EMBOPRO--an automatically generated protein sequence database. [Citation Graph (0, 0)][DBLP] Computer Applications in the Biosciences, 1989, v:5, n:1, pp:15-18 [Journal]
G. H. Dibdin A simple add-on algorithm to extend one-dimensional finite difference diffusion calculations to include charge coupling. [Citation Graph (0, 0)][DBLP] Computer Applications in the Biosciences, 1989, v:5, n:1, pp:19-26 [Journal]
S. Sjoberg, P. Carlsson, S. Enerback, G. Bjursell A compact, flexible and cheap system for acquiring sequence data from autoradiograms with a digitizer and transferring it to an arbitrary host computer. [Citation Graph (0, 0)][DBLP] Computer Applications in the Biosciences, 1989, v:5, n:1, pp:41-46 [Journal]
W. Bains MULTAN (2), a multiple string alignment program for nucleic acids and proteins. [Citation Graph (0, 0)][DBLP] Computer Applications in the Biosciences, 1989, v:5, n:1, pp:51-52 [Journal]
S. Pascarella, F. Bossa CLEAVAGE: a microcomputer program for predicting signal sequence cleavage sites. [Citation Graph (0, 0)][DBLP] Computer Applications in the Biosciences, 1989, v:5, n:1, pp:53-54 [Journal]
J. L. Micol A computer program for the generation of problems in genetics for teaching purposes. [Citation Graph (0, 0)][DBLP] Computer Applications in the Biosciences, 1989, v:5, n:1, pp:55- [Journal]
R. Gasperini Using Lotus 1-2-3 to determine correlation of linearly related method comparison data. [Citation Graph (0, 0)][DBLP] Computer Applications in the Biosciences, 1989, v:5, n:1, pp:56-57 [Journal]
NOTICE1
System may not be available sometimes or not working properly, since it is still in development with continuous upgrades
NOTICE2
The rankings that are presented on this page should NOT be considered as formal since the citation info is incomplete in DBLP
