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I am going to be working with genetics data in my organization's data warehouse next year and helping our biotechnology department. I work in academic research, but I have very little genomics background. I was able to find the book called "Bioinformatics for Geneticists" (Edited by Michael R. Barnes & Ian C. Gray) at a used book store for a couple dollars. It looks like it was published in 2003. Do you think this book is too outdated, or would I still get a good introduction to the subject? If you think it's too outdated, what book(s) do you recommend?
I haven't read through all of it, but from the second edition, which I found available online here, it seems to me that it might be a good introduction, but (as expected from the publishing date) it is really missing out on all the next generation sequencing stuff. Which is important, not only because it is my favourite field.
I am not sure what you want to get from it? You say you have little genomics background, but then you got a book that expects you to know the genetics, but explains the bioinformatics. There's a basic description of the background of sequencing at the NIH website, maybe that helps.
just class! I didn't even expect it. I thought it would be worse ...
How to paraphrase this?
Shiny
I believe you were wrong. I propose to discuss it. Write to me in PM, it talks to you.
It's obvious, you weren't wrong