Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://bura.brunel.ac.uk/handle/2438/2950
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dc.contributor.authorBridger, JM-
dc.contributor.authorBickmore, WA-
dc.coverage.spatial7en
dc.date.accessioned2008-12-23T16:13:05Z-
dc.date.available2008-12-23T16:13:05Z-
dc.date.issued1998-
dc.identifier.citationTrends Genet. 14: 403-410en
dc.identifier.urihttp://bura.brunel.ac.uk/handle/2438/2950-
dc.description.abstractThe maps of our everyday lives are much more than just linear lists of place names. Instead, their colours, symbols, contours and grid lines seek to describe different types of landscape, and to depict the spatial relationships between structural and functional landmarks of the environment (Fig. 1). It was the combination of photography and aviation that revolutionized mapmaking in the early part of this century. In much the same way, it is fluorescence microscopy and digital imaging (Box 1) in combination with molecular genetics that is driving our emerging view of the genome in space and time.en
dc.format.extent884054 bytes-
dc.format.mimetypeapplication/pdf-
dc.language.isoen-
dc.publisherCellen
dc.titlePutting the genome on the mapen
dc.typeResearch Paperen
dc.identifier.doihttp://dx.doi.org/10.1016/S0168-9525(98)01572-8-
Appears in Collections:Biological Sciences
Dept of Life Sciences Research Papers

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