Mapping and Geographic Information Systems for Nonprofits: Cases and How To's Multimedia: Laura Blackstone
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Event Date:
2009-11-03 23:00:00 Featuring:
| Attachment | Size |
|---|---|
| GIS, Census Data & Non‐Profits: Tools for Modern‐Day Robin Hoods | 300.39 KB |
| Number of People per Household by Race in Philadelphia | 636.72 KB |
These were hand-outs from the presentation by Laura Blackstone of the US Census Bureau.












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When a genome is first
When a genome is first investigated, this map is nonexistent. The map improves with the scientific progress and is perfect when the genomic DNA sequencing of the species has been completed 642-145 exam. During this process, and for the investigation of differences in strain, the fragments are identified by small tags . These may be genetic markers (PCR products) or the unique sequence-dependent pattern of DNA-cutting enzymes. The ordering is derived from genetic observations (recombinant frequency) for these markers or in the second case from a computational integration of the fingerprinting data. The term "mapping" is used in two different but related contexts 70-294 exam.Two different ways of mapping are distinguished. Genetic mapping uses classical genetic techniques 70-536 exam (e.g. pedigree analysis or breeding experiments) to determine sequence features within a genome. Using modern molecular biology techniques for the same purpose is usually referred to as physical mapping.
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