Assignments

Please list the genes, protein families, or other aspects of the genomic sequence that you are committed to working on. Follow the kinase example - it's easy! Note that you have to be logged in to edit pages, see the upper right corner of any page.

Example

Feel free to add to or change this table. The wiki system allows us to recover the old version if you make a mistake. For those new to wikis, here is a hint on editing the table.

{| border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="5"
|- style="1px solid black;"
| Investigator
| Email
| Annotation focus
|-
| Jody Banks
| banksj@purdue.edu
| flagella
|}

|-
| Michael Gribskov
| gribskov@purdue.edu
| protein kinases

Assignment Table

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The order of names and topics in this table have absolutely no significance - please do not get bent out of shape if you are not where you would like to be (feel free to change the table). This table was mostly created by Jody from people's emails, and then converted to the wiki, but in the process was merged with a separate list I had started. If you indicated an interest in more than one family, you probably have entries in multiple sections of the table - we have tried to not arbitrarily remove anyone's innterests. A yes in the fourth column means that you have already worked on this gene family in selaginella. Due to merging Jody's material and mine, there are also some comments about possible collaborations in this column.Gribskov 15:39, 20 September 2007 (EDT)

I'm thinking that we may want to appoint leaders or a establish working groups for broad categories such as protein kinases or transcription factors to handle the details of who is doing what and to make sure that things advance expeditiously. Suggestions on how to do this are welcome.Gribskov 15:39, 20 September 2007 (EDT)