Bioinformatics courses


Bioinformatics courses at the Johns Hopkins University

Course Description Location/date Contact
The goal of this class is to introduce statistical concepts and tools necessary to interpret and critically evaluate the literature on gene expression array data. Advanced statistical material will be presented at an intuitive level. However, knowledge of basic hypothesis testing, ANOVA, linear and logistic regression are a prerequisite. Monday and Wednesday from 10:30 to 12
School of Public Health Building, room W3031Spring 2002
Giovanni Parmigiani (gp@jhu.edu)
This is a "mini-course" that provides four one-hour lectures followed by a one hour lab. This course is aimed at incoming graduate students and others who want an overview of these fields. Topics include [1] Access to information; [2] Sequence analysis (BLAST); [3] Functional genomics (microarrays, proteomics); [4] Genomics September 2003 (Sept 2-3-4-5; lecture 3-4 pm; lab 4-5 pm), Mountcastle Auditorium Jonathan Pevsner (pevsner@kennedykrieger.org)
This course provides an introduction to bioinformatics, the combined field of biology and informatics (information science and technology). The course focuses on the analysis of proteins, genes, and genomes. September 2003, M-W-F lecture 2-3 (lab on Friday); Mountcastle Auditorium Jonathan Pevsner (pevsner@kennedykrieger.org)
Whiting School of Engineering see site Steven L. Salzberg (salzberg@tigr.org)
Whiting School of Engineering see site  
Whiting School of Engineering see site  
  see site  
Part-Time Graduate Programs in Arts & Sciences
Part-Time Graduate Programs in Arts & Sciences Spring 2003
Part-Time Graduate Programs in Arts & Sciences
Part-Time Graduate Programs in Arts & Sciences Spring 2003
Part-Time Graduate Programs in Arts & Sciences
Part-Time Graduate Programs in Arts & Sciences Spring 2003
Part-Time Graduate Programs in Arts & Sciences

Several other institutions in Maryland/D.C. offer training in bioinformatics. Contact them for information on courses.

Institution Program
  • George Mason University (GMU) now offers both the M.S. and the Ph.D. in Bioinformatics. Visit their site here.
Autumn 2003 courses include: BINF631 001 07238 Molecular Cell Biology; BINF633 001 05977 Molecular Biotechnology; BINF634 001 05790 Bioinformatics Programng; BINF636 001 05978 Microarray Meth/Analysis; BINF690 001 05979 Numerical Meth Bioinform
 
  • University of Maryland (College Park)
Institute for Advanced Computer Studies (UMIACS)
  • Towson University
Center for Applied Information Technology (CAIT)
  • University of Maryland Biotechnology Institute (UMBI)
Center for Agricultural Biotechnology (CAB) on the College Park campus
  • University of Maryland Biotechnology Institute (UMBI)
Center for Advanced Research in Biotechnology (CARB) in Shady Grove
  • University of Maryland Biotechnology Institute (UMBI)
Center of Marine Biotechnology (COMB) in Baltimore
  • University of Maryland School of Medicine (Baltimore)
Division of Biostatistics and Bioinformatics

Bioinformatics courses on the web


Programs

Courses



Workshops


If you have any comments, suggestions or additions to this page please send them to: bioinf@kennedykrieger.org