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… Laboratory. Being a User Facility means that scientists from all over the world bring us big problems related to … ALISON: Hmm. It kind of – it’s kind of like I’m smelling bacterial perfume. I mean – but it’s purposeful so it’s some … Taxol is also produced by a fungus that happens to grow near this tree and so there was probably some historical …

… interactions with their environments and with each other, from defending against predators to aiding in symbiotic … broader goal of enhancing biotechnological applications, from biofuel production to improving the resilience and … factors and determine their binding sites across multiple genomes. Computational prediction of heterologous …

… The majority of JGI projects come from the user community. Find out about JGI’s calls for … the JGI User Agreement will be an authorized representative from your institution (usually a legal counsel … You can request a JGI Single Sign On account at https://signon.jgi.doe.gov . This …

… PIs or co-PIs) who wish to include use-restricted data in publications, or who wish to redistribute data in any way … repositories until the earliest of three points:  (1) publication of the data (including, but not limited to, … repositories),  (2) PI request to list data publicly, (3) at the end of the embargo period. If data or analyses of …

… prefers to be known among friends in natural products. He’s from Langebio in Irapuato, Mexico, and an incredibly bright … If we are only interested in that final product, which is completely potent and specific to the target we’re thinking … it is more related to what JGI does, which is sequence genomes. And we just published last year in the Nature …

… is a bacterial sacred metabolite, and ergot alkaloids come from fungi, and Taxol from plants. Plants, fungi, bacteria, … and you can see that different Frankia have different size genomes depending on what kinds of plants, and what kinds of … changes that nature has made. So secondary metabolism is adaptation of primary metabolism. They’re duplications of the …

… usually, these days, you’re probably going to do a complete genome sequence before you know you do a whole lot …   DAN: Got it.    NANCY: And this is really to complete the genomes, and I’m really thankful for this. It sort of goes … anything to do with the disease, but it’s going to be a linear polyketide that’s of the sort that people are looking …

… lot going on, so I took a little break, but I’m hoping that from here I can get back to a regular schedule. I’m going to … that’s your turf.  NIGEL MOUNCEY: Yeah, great.  DAN: And completely free, right?  NIGEL MOUNCEY: It is completely … help the Society grow. And so I’ve been the chair of the publications committee for the last, what is it now, five …

… for you, we sequenced thousands for you or thousands metagenomes. And I think also the quality that we provide. So … do the bioinformatics and to synthesize these results into publication? So there’s this really important because we … process. So it’s really important to submit everything most completely. And then, there’s different sections that …

… we get to present our conversation with Marnix Medema , from Wageningen University in the Netherlands. Marnix is … and a tool for predicting natural product structures from genomes. And I was writing grants furiously to try to get … of antiSMASH that we published since then. So we’re now nearing version six. But they’ve seen contributions from …

… part of the first one that you were on. But that’s not nearly enough. And so I thought it would be good to spend … really fun to start to look at and to compare is sort of adaptability, what we’re looking more for like microorganism … And I think a lot of times, too, when we even look at publications, it’s always positive data, right? No one ever …

… know, I’m here to find a job. I would like to do something completely new. And that is to begin to study the organic … unpalatable. And we know that this is one of the major adaptations in the ocean. So it took a while to convince those … So, this was when we started saying, we have to have the genomes. We have to look at the full picture of these. And …