Algorithms for Population Genomics and Cancer Genomics
summary
Covers algorithmic methods for analyzing population genomics and cancer genomics data, focusing on computational approaches developed or used by Serafim Batzoglou at Stanford. Discusses algorithms applicable to large-scale genomic datasets in both population genetics and cancer studies, though no specific techniques or datasets are listed in the programme entry.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (20)
- 0:00Intro
- 0:26Lichee: Automated Inference of Multi-Sample Cancer Phylogenies
- 1:47Population Sequencing
- 3:29Previous Methods
- 4:58Informative Neighbors
- 7:44Genetic distance between NNs
- 8:44Overview of Reveel
- 11:07Performance on 1KGP Trios
- 12:35Improved genotyping performance using a reference panel
- 12:49Performance on 1000 Genomes data using UK10K data as reference panel
- 13:44Using a reference panel lowers the requirement of coverage level
- 14:29Shortcomings of Short Reads
- 16:3310x System
- 17:10Read Clouds
- 19:05Identifying Variation in Segmental Duplications
- 21:51MRF-based Realignment
- 22:36Validation on Simulations
- 23:31Phasing,- an MCMC approach
- 25:2010X on NA12878 - Phasing
- 25:5210X on NA12878 - SNV detection
related talks
30mUnlocking the Genome: Exploring the Potential of CRISPR/Cas9
32mThe tale of data science
35mWhat We Mean When We Talk About Computational Astrophysics
31mAnswering FAQs in CSPs, PGMs, Databases, Logic and Matrix Operations
01mThe evolution of Garbage Collection Algorithms in Java
58mKeynote: Apps, Algorithms and Abstractions: Decoding our Digital World
58mStrong Generalization from Small Brains and No Training Data
29mComputational Propaganda - How Algorithms Influence our Decisions
