by Nick on August 12, 2009

If you have ever looked closely at Pubmed, you might have noticed that it's not easy to search for all publications by a single author, to see everything that your collaborator has published or to see what the top people in your (read on...)

by Carrie on March 24, 2009

Today I'm going to tell you about another new genetics resource that's only been available for a couple of months. This gem is "YFG (Your Favorite Gene) powered by Ingenuity� and it's freely available thanks to a (read on...)

by Gandi on February 25, 2009

Now you've got great sequencing results, thanks to Nick's article on improving sequencing results. Now what? Well now you need some software (preferably free) to analyse your data. BioEdit is a good option. But what I have to (read on...)

by Gandi on January 19, 2009

Gmail is no longer just an email provider, but is now packed with loads of useful tools that can make your like easier. In this article, I will share some of the Gmail features I have made use of for my work and research. Search (read on...)

by Carrie on January 6, 2009

In recognition of a fresh new year and a fresh new direction for Bitesize Bio, I thought I’d start my tenure as the fresh new Bioinformatics �guru� by introducing you to a handful of websites that will help you (read on...)

by Nick on October 2, 2008

GoPubmed is a powerful new way to search the literature. As the name suggests, it is based on our old, familiar friend the Pubmed database but GoPubmed provides a whole new set of tools that will power-up your search. After (read on...)

by Dan on August 7, 2008

Here's something that I'm sure all our readers will find interesting, if they haven't heard it already: there's a web search engine out now for specifically designed for biologists, called (read on...)

by Nick on July 30, 2008

If you use your calculator a lot, especially for complicated equations, and would like a more visual interface then xThink's Online Calculator could be right up your street. Instead of linearly typing your equation into the (read on...)

by Nick on July 1, 2008

A good way to streamline the way you work is to keep a Roladex on your bench or desk containing all of the little bits and pieces that you need to do your job - things like stock solution recipes, abbreviated protocols for (read on...)

by Nick on March 17, 2008

I finally signed up for Google Reader last week after reading Bala's great post last week on Google Reader for Academics. Setting this up brought my attention to iGoogle, another very useful Google service. iGoogle allows the (read on...)