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') it looks like you are using an unsupported version of internet explorer. because microsoft no longer longer supports any version other than 11 , we have decided to do the same. we recommend downloading firefox or chrome. you can download firefox here , or chrome here . about blog download help yeastmine email us twitter facebook linkedin youtube menu analyze gene lists blast fungal blast go term finder go slim mapper pattern matching design primers restriction mapper sequence download genome browser blast fungal blast gene/sequence resources reference genome download genome genome snapshot chromosome history systematic sequencing table original sequence papers strains and species variant viewer align strain sequences synteny viewer homology fungal alignment pdb search resources uniprotkb interpro (ebi) homologene (ncbi) ygob (trinity college) function gene ontology go term finder go slim mapper go slim mapping file expression biochemical pathways phenotypes browse all phenotypes interactions yeastgfp resources go consortium biogrid (u. toronto) literature full-text search new yeast papers yeastbook genome-wide analysis papers resources pubmed (ncbi) pubmed central (ncbi) google scholar community colleague information find a colleague add or update info find a yeast lab career resources meetings future yeast genetics nomenclature submit a gene registration gene registry nomenclature conventions global gene hunter methods and reagents strains and constructs reagents protocols and methods historical data physical & genetic maps genetic maps sequence gene summary paragraphs wiki submit data resources info & downloads about blog downloads site map help division rates of individual cells measured using trackscar (yellow & cyan). image courtesy of c. maxwell and p. magwene, duke university. dx.doi.org/10.1111/mec.13955 rap1-gfp and calcofluor white staining of stationary phase cells. image courtesy of m. guidi, m. ruault and a. taddei, institut curie (paris). pma1-mcherry and vma1-gfp localization in mitotic cells. image courtesy of m. eastwood, fred hutch and m. meneghini, university of toronto. cccp-induced decrease of mitochondrial membrane potential (below) or control treatment (above) as measured by mitoloc. image courtesy of dr. jakob vowinckel, ralser lab, university of cambridge. redistribution of msn5 pools from the nucleus to the cytoplasm upon glucose deprivation. image courtesy of h. huang and a. hopper, ohio state university. floccule of yeast rho0 cells expressing pts1-gfp as a peroxisomal marker, stained with calcofluor white. image courtesy of dr. jakob vowinckel, university of cambridge s. cerevisiae membrane proteins visualized by rfp and gfp. image courtesy of masur. wikimedia commons. peroxisome (red) and mitochondrial (green) fission defects in vps1 fis1 double deletion strain transformed with fis1. image courtesy of s. lefevre, s. kumar and i. van der klei, university of groningen. yeast cells expressing trk1/gfp. image courtesy of v. zayats and j. ludwig, center of nanobiology and structural biology, av cr. the distribution of mtdna (green) within the mitochondrial network (red). image courtesy of christof osman and peter walter, university of california, san francisco the distribution of er exit sites (eres, green) within the er (red). image courtesy of a. nakano and k. kurokawa, riken. cell, actin and nuclear morphology of yeast cells treated with dmso (left) and poacic acid (right). images courtesy of hiroki okada and yoshikazu ohya, university of tokyo. localization of active ras in a wild type strain image courtesy of s. colombo and e. martegani, university milano bicocca sectored colonies showing loss of silencing at the hml locus image courtesy of anne dodson, uc berkeley pma1p imaged using the rite tagging system in mother (green) and daughter cells (red) image courtesy of dan gottschling ph.d., fred hutchinson cancer research center lipid droplets in fld1 mutant images by cars image courtesy of heimo wolinski, ph.d. and sepp d. kohlwein, ph.d., university of graz, austria san1 strain visualized with fun and calcofluor white image courtesy of the bruschi lab, icgeb, trieste, italy single mdn1 mrnas detected by fish image courtesy of the zenklusen lab, université de montréal localization of ace2-gfp to daughter cell nuclei image courtesy of eric weiss, ph.d. northwestern university about sgd the saccharomyces genome database (sgd) provides comprehensive integrated biological information for the budding yeast saccharomyces cerevisiae along with search and analysis tools to explore these data, enabling the discovery of functional relationships between sequence and gene products in fungi and higher organisms. try this? meetings yeast genetics meeting august 22, 2018 - stanford university, palo alto, california view all meetings new & noteworthy that sweet spot of mistranslation 08/03/2017 anyone at a party knows that a little alcohol can make you charming, but a lot can doom any relationship from blossoming (just listen to drunk uncle!). in fact, too much can destroy a party! you need to have enough alcohol to curb social inhibitions, but not so much you overwhelm them. according to a new study out in genetics by berg and coworkers, something similar sometimes seems to be true when the genetic code evolves.... read... now yeast even finds fungal pathogens! 07/27/2017 some products have lots and lots of uses. sometimes they are designed that way like the hypothetical shimmer, a floor wax and dessert topping from saturday night live. and sometimes they can be used in more situations than they were originally designed for like windex in the movie my big fat greek wedding, or the most versatile thing out there in real life, duct tape. (click here and here for some fun duct tape uses). wait,... read... call for yeast genetics meeting 2018 award nominations! 07/25/2017 the yeast genetics meeting will be held august 22-26, 2018 at stanford university. you are invited to submit nominations to the meeting organizers for the awards and presentations that have become a cornerstone of the meeting. the lifetime achievement award is given for lifetime contributions in the field of yeast genetics and outstanding community service. the ira herskowitz award is given for outstanding contributions in the field of yeast research in the last 20 years. this award is... read... make some more room for lamarck 07/17/2017 for most people, a move to tibet or other high altitude places is a real struggle. they suffer the many nasty symptoms of high altitude sickness while they are there. some people though, like natives of tibet or of the andes, have adapted to the extreme altitudes through natural selection and do just fine. how they adapted is a typical darwinian story. those who happened to have the right set of dna did better than those who... read... previous articles >>> sgd about blog help terms of use email us twitter facebook linkedin youtube rss © stanford university, stanford, ca 94305.
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Domain Name: STANFORD.EDU
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Stanford University
The Board of Trustees of the Leland Stanford Junior University
241 Panama Street, Pine Hall, Room 115
Stanford, CA 94305-4122
UNITED STATES
Administrative Contact:
Domain Admin
Stanford University
241 Panama Street Pine Hall, Room 115
Stanford, CA 94305-4122
UNITED STATES
(650) 723-4328
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Stanford University
241 Panama Street Pine Hall, Room 115
Stanford, CA 94305-4122
UNITED STATES
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ARGUS.STANFORD.EDU 171.64.7.115, 2607:f6d0:0:9113::ab40:773
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NS5.DNSMADEEASY.COM
NS6.DNSMADEEASY.COM
NS7.DNSMADEEASY.COM
Domain record activated: 04-Oct-1985
Domain record last updated: 24-Mar-2017
Domain expires: 31-Jul-2018
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PORT 43
TYPE domain
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NAME Stanford University
ADDRESS
The Board of Trustees of the Leland Stanford Junior University
241 Panama Street, Pine Hall, Room 115
Stanford, CA 94305-4122
UNITED STATES
ADMIN
PHONE (650) 723-4328
EMAIL sunet-admin@stanford.edu
NAME Domain Admin
ADDRESS
Stanford University
241 Panama Street Pine Hall, Room 115
Stanford, CA 94305-4122
UNITED STATES
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PHONE (650) 723-4328
EMAIL sunet-admin@stanford.edu
NAME Domain Admin
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Stanford University
241 Panama Street Pine Hall, Room 115
Stanford, CA 94305-4122
UNITED STATES
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NSERVER
ARGUS.STANFORD.EDU 171.64.7.115
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ATALANTE.STANFORD.EDU 171.64.7.61
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NS6.DNSMADEEASY.COM 208.80.124.13
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CREATED 1985-10-04
CHANGED 2017-03-24
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