a branch of biotechnology concerned with applying the techniques of genetics and molecular biology to the genetic mapping and DNA sequencing of sets of genes or the complete genomes of selected organisms using high-speed methods, organizing the results in databases, and with applications of the data (as in medicine or biology).

Molecular characterization of all the genes and gene products of a species.

the study of the genetic material on an organism-wide basis

study of the structure and function of the genetic information that belongs to a cell or organism

A branch of biology dedicated to the study of gene expression patterns in biological samples to understand the role of these genes in the cell pathways.

The study of an organism's complete set of genetic material. · 367 terms

A branch of biotechnology that applies the techniques of genetics and molecular biology to the genetic mapping and DNA sequencing of selected organisms using high-speed methods, organizing the results in databases, and applying the data to medicine or biologically-related fields.

The systematic and comprehensive analysis of the structure and function of the genome with the aim to identify and understand the role of genes.

The mapping, sequencing and analysis of genomes.

The study of all of an organism's genetic material.

Identification and functional characterisation of genes.

The comparative analysis of genomic DNA sequences from different organisms. Genomic analysis can provide information about the evolution of genes and can make predictions about the metabolism of an organism.

Analysis of the entire genome (complete set of genes) of an organism; provides information regarding the gene and protein composition of a cell. The particular biotechnological discourse covering both fundamental research (see HGP) and a variety of medical genetic practices, also a collection of specific languages, social conflicts, political campaigns, myths and knowledge, hopes and threats to human existence.

A specialized branch of science that studies the genome.

In a narrow sense, genomics refers to the study of genome composition, structure and function, which can be classified into classical genomics (crossover-based), physical genomics (DNA sequence-based) and genome informatics. However, most researchers using genomics do not investigate question of genome structure/function/evolution, but rather use this technology to most efficiently pursue questions in development, pathology, cell biology, physiology, etc. The terms genomics, structural genomics and functional genomics are widely used, but have many different interpretations (for review see Hieter and Boguski 1997, Science 278, 601-602).

The study of gene sequences and differences in those sequences between species and individuals and the variation of gene sequences.Knowing the gene sequence per se does not necessarily give insight into deep biological function, but as the understanding of the functional variability in gene sequences increases this will lead to the discovery of many new drug targets.

Study of genomes, as in structural, comparative or functional genomics.

The systematic analysis of genes and their effect on cells and complete organisms.

the branch of genetics that studies organisms in terms of their genomes (their full DNA sequences)

Under the leadership of director Kenneth Cornetta, MD, newly appointed chair of the Department of Medical and Molecular Genetics, the resources of the INGEN Genomics Program are helping attract candidates for several new faculty research positions that will build on the department's decades of research and clinical services.

A "scaled-up" version of genetics research in which scientists can look at all of the genes in a living creature at the same time.

Study of DNA sequence of an organism

is the mapping and sequencing of all the genetic material in the DNA of a particular organism as well as the use of information derived from genome sequence data to further elucidate what genes do, how they are controlled, and how they work together. See the Microbe Project for more information.

Relating to the total set of genes carried by an individual or cell

Analysis of the whole genome.

Large-scale analysis of DNA and RNA to understand the function of a genome.

The mapping and sequencing of genetic material in the DNA of a particular organism as well as the use of that information to better understand what genes do, how they are controlled, how they work together, and what their physical locations are on the chromosome.

The science that identifies crop traits and accelerate plant breeding. It is one of the tools used to "mine" germplasm, finding the best combinations of characteristics that can be bred or introduced into plants for better products. Genomics allows the "mapping" of a plant's genes to understand its structure and the role it plays in the plant's function.

A branch of biology dedicated to the development and application of more effective mapping , sequencing and computational tools.

The study of the various components of genes.

The comprehensive study of whole sets of genes and their interactions.

The study of complex sets of genes and their effects on biology.

The study of genes and their expression.

The study of the genome.

Use of genetic information for drug discovery.

The study of all of the nucleotide sequences, including structural genes, regulatory sequences, and noncoding DNA segments, in the chromosomes of an organism.

Genetic modification of living material to tailor-make new properties useful mostly in healthcare or food production.

The study of the genetic content of an organism.

Concerned with analysis of the genome.

The analysis of the genomic sequence. In a broader sense, also the analysis of selected genes or other areas of the DNA, and the elucidation of their function.

The study of how genetic information is structured, stored, expressed and altered.

The study of human genome—the entire genetic composition of each individual. This discipline and its sibling, “Proteomics,” are the cutting edge of the biotechnology revolution, allowing scientists to delve further than ever before into the nature and origin of human physiology and disease.

The branch of science/technology which specializes in the systematic study of genomes, (including their molecular characterization) and the production of their gene products (proteins), their role in health and disease, and the effects of manipulation of these systems by agents such as pharmaceuticals and radiation.

The study of information derived from entire genomes; alternatively, high throughput study of genes in general.

Analysis of the entire genome of a chosen organism

Analysis of composition and interaction of genetic information

the study of genes and their function. Recent advances in genomics are bringing about a revolution in our understanding of the molecular mechanisms of disease, including the complex interplay of genetic and environmental factors. Genomics is also stimulating the discovery of breakthrough healthcare products by revealing thousands of new biological targets for the development of drugs, and by giving scientists innovative ways to design new drugs, vaccines and DNA diagnostics. Genomics-based therapeutics include "traditional" small chemical drugs, protein drugs, and potentially gene therapy.

the study of genes and their function in an organism.

Genomics showed that DNA is a readable text today that could change the world tomorrow. (IOCeleraTimeline) Genômica... o projeto pioneiro da genômica no Brasil – o seqüenciamento completo da Xyllela fastidiosa, proposto e financiado pela FAPESP ... (POFapesp)

The study of the genetic content of organisms.

The study of activities and functions of a cell's or an organism's genes.

The branch of genetics that studies the DNA sequences of organisms to determine what specific genes do and how we might be able to use this knowledge for therapeutic interventions.

The study of genomes, which includes genome mapping, gene sequencing and gene function.

The study of the complete compliment of genetic material in a species.

The study of the structure and function of large numbers of genes simultaneously.

the molecular characterization of all the genes in a species.

The study of the structure and function of genomes. Genomics usually involves high speed sequencing of the DNA and computer searches for sequences that code for genes.

the study of very large numbers of genes undertaken simultaneously intellectual property rights – an umbrella term covering patents, trademarks and copyright

Study of the DNA sequences of an organism

The study of the structure and function of genes for the whole organism. A lot of other ‘omics have been coined but all relate to the search for genes based on the search criteria. For example, metabaomics studies pursue genes that are regulated in responses to the metabolism.

The systematic study of genes and their function

Sequencing and characterization of the genome and analysis of the relationship between gene activity and cell function.

the field of science that focuses on the structure and function of an organism's entire genetic material found in its chromosomes and other cell locations

The mapping, sequencing, and analysis of an organism's genome.

Studies related to the genome, the complete genetic blueprint of an organism.

The study of the structure and function of genetic material in chromosomes, including the study of how genes are activated to begin protein production.

This technology is the study of genes, their function, expression, and regulation within various (normal or diseased) tissues of an organism. "Genomics" analyses are being used to identify targets for the development and validation of new therapeutic pharmaceuticals.

The study of genes and their functions.

The cloning and molecular characterization of entire genomes.

Genomics is the study of an organism's entire genome. Investigation of single genes, their functions and roles is something very common in today's medical and biological research, and can not be said to be genomics but rather the most typical feature of molecular biology.