63 people following this project (follow)

Home FAQ Documentation Training Sample Applications Mailing Lists Project History Contact Us

About .NET Bio

A language-neutral bioinformatics toolkit built using the Microsoft 4.0 .NET Framework to help developers, researchers, and scientists. This open-source platform is a library of commonly-used bioinformatics functions. Applications written for this platform can be implemented in a variety of .NET languages, including C#, F#, Visual Basic®, .NET, and IronPython.

As a user you can perform a range of tasks, including:
  • Import DNA, RNA, or protein sequences from files with a variety of standard data formats, including FASTA, FASTQ, GFF, GenBank, and BED.
  • Construct sequences from scratch.
  • Manipulate sequences in various ways, such as adding or removing elements or generating a complement.
  • Analyze sequences using algorithms such as Smith-Waterman and Needleman-Wunsch.
  • Submit sequence data to remote Web sites—such as a Basic Local Alignment Search Tool (BLAST) Web site—for analysis.
  • Output sequence data in any supported file format, regardless of the input format.

Survey

Latest News

4/16/2012
.NET Bio 1.01 released!
The .NET Bio team is pleased to announce the latest release of the .NET Bio library, Excel add-in and Sequence Assembler demo application. This minor-version release fixes a range of bugs reported in version 1.0 as well as adding new new features such as AB1 and SFF file format parsing, better output and help for command-line tools, and comprehensively revised documentation. Please refer to the release notes for more details.

3/26/2012
We had a wonderful 2 day course at Cornell. Thanks to Jarek for hosting us during this training. This is the folder of samples from our trainer Mark from the Ithaca, NY training course.

2/28/2012
We will be having a .NET Bio training course March 22nd and 23rd at Cornell University in Ithaca, NY. You can register for the course at this site.

News Archives...

Last edited Apr 16 at 5:37 PM by sjmercer, version 119