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Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/1901/310

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contributor.advisorBradley Hemmingeren
creatorChristopher Weir Maier, UNC-SILS MSIS 200en
date.accessioned2006-04-13T12:12:30Z-
date.available2006-04-12en
date.available2006-04-13T12:12:30Z-
date.issued2006-04-13T12:12:30Z-
date.submitted2006/04/12en
identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/1901/310-
description.abstractTools for managing and interacting with biological data must be able to cope with the dynamic, complex, and information-rich nature of biological research. The Ultra-Structure theory, developed by Jeffrey Long, proposes a new notational paradigm of rules that is specifically designed to cope with complex systems. The approach, which has been applied successfully to the intricacies of business management, may prove useful in the context of biological information systems. A prototype of an Ultra-Structure system for biology, dubbed CORE576, was developed in Java and PostgreSQL to explore this proposition in the context of a operating mass spectrometry systems biology laboratory. Examples of the system at work are given, and future research directions are given.en
formatapplication/pdfen
format.extent402567 bytes-
format.mimetypeapplication/pdf-
language.isoen_USen
publisherSchool of Information and Library Scienceen
subjectNotational Systems -- Ultra-Structure Information Systems -- Design Databases -- Biological Bioinformatics -- Systems Biology Bioinformatics -- Proteomicsen
titleCORE576: An Exploration of the Ultra-Structure Notational System for Systems Biology Researchen
typeElectronic Theses and Dissertationsen
degree.disciplineInformation Scienceen
degree.grantorUniversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hillen
degree.levelMasteren
degree.nameMaster of Scienceen
licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/1.0/en
Appears in Collections:SILS Master's Papers

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