Integrative Hybrid Modelling of Plant Shoot Branching

Philip Garnett; Susan Stepney; Ottoline Leyser

Integrative Hybrid Modelling of Plant Shoot Branching

Philip Garnett, Susan Stepney, Ottoline Leyser

Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper › peer-review

Abstract

The regulation of shoot branching in Arabidopsis involves a complex network of interacting genes, proteins, hormones, and environmental influences. As our knowledge of the molecular biology of the individual processes increases, it becomes increasingly difficult to understand and visualise the system as a whole. We propose that techniques used in computer science for the development of complex software systems can be combined or integrated with existing computational biology techniques to produce new computer models of the shoot branching process.

Original language	Undefined/Unknown
Pages	9.1-9.5
Publication status	Published - 1 Nov 2007

Access to Document

http://www-users.cs.york.ac.uk/~susan/bib/ss/nonstd/fpsm07.htm

Cite this

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title = "Integrative Hybrid Modelling of Plant Shoot Branching",

abstract = "The regulation of shoot branching in Arabidopsis involves a complex network of interacting genes, proteins, hormones, and environmental influences. As our knowledge of the molecular biology of the individual processes increases, it becomes increasingly difficult to understand and visualise the system as a whole. We propose that techniques used in computer science for the development of complex software systems can be combined or integrated with existing computational biology techniques to produce new computer models of the shoot branching process.",

author = "Philip Garnett and Susan Stepney and Ottoline Leyser",

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AU - Stepney, Susan

AU - Leyser, Ottoline

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N2 - The regulation of shoot branching in Arabidopsis involves a complex network of interacting genes, proteins, hormones, and environmental influences. As our knowledge of the molecular biology of the individual processes increases, it becomes increasingly difficult to understand and visualise the system as a whole. We propose that techniques used in computer science for the development of complex software systems can be combined or integrated with existing computational biology techniques to produce new computer models of the shoot branching process.

AB - The regulation of shoot branching in Arabidopsis involves a complex network of interacting genes, proteins, hormones, and environmental influences. As our knowledge of the molecular biology of the individual processes increases, it becomes increasingly difficult to understand and visualise the system as a whole. We propose that techniques used in computer science for the development of complex software systems can be combined or integrated with existing computational biology techniques to produce new computer models of the shoot branching process.

M3 - Paper

SP - 9.1-9.5

ER -