2009 - Fellow of the International Society for Computational Biology
1995 - Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada Academy of Science
His primary areas of study are Genome, Genetics, Gene, Combinatorics and Phylogenetics. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Evolutionary biology, DNA microarray and Edit distance. His Evolutionary biology research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Lineage, Brassicaceae, Molecular evolution and Paleopolyploidy.
In his research, Gene map is intimately related to Computational biology, which falls under the overarching field of Genetics. The concepts of his Combinatorics study are interwoven with issues in Discrete mathematics, Phylogenetic inference and Compatibility. He has included themes like Ribosomal RNA, Nucleic acid sequence and Phylogenetic tree in his Phylogenetics study.
David Sankoff focuses on Genome, Genetics, Gene, Evolutionary biology and Combinatorics. The various areas that David Sankoff examines in his Genome study include Computational biology, Phylogenetic tree and Breakpoint. Genetics is represented through his Phylogenetics, Chromosome, DNA microarray, Gene rearrangement and Molecular evolution research.
His Chromosome research incorporates themes from Bioinformatics and Chromosomal translocation. As part of the same scientific family, he usually focuses on Evolutionary biology, concentrating on Genome evolution and intersecting with Genome project. His studies deal with areas such as Discrete mathematics, Breakpoint graph and Set as well as Combinatorics.
His primary scientific interests are in Genome, Gene, Genetics, Evolutionary biology and Combinatorics. His research in Genome intersects with topics in DNA microarray, Computational biology and Phylogenetic tree. His work on Gene duplication, Chromosome, Whole genome duplication and Comparative genomics as part of general Gene research is frequently linked to Fractionation, bridging the gap between disciplines.
The study of Genetics is intertwined with the study of Coffea canephora in a number of ways. The Evolutionary biology study combines topics in areas such as Phylogenetics, Clade, Lineage, Whole genome sequencing and Orthologous Gene. His Combinatorics research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Set and Median.
David Sankoff mostly deals with Genome, Gene, Genetics, Genomics and Gene duplication. His research integrates issues of Evolutionary biology, Phylogenetics, Computational biology and Combinatorics in his study of Genome. His Combinatorics research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Pairwise comparison, Gene orders and Breakpoint.
David Sankoff combines subjects such as Ananas bracteatus, Saccharum and Saccharum officinarum with his study of Gene. Many of his studies on Genetics apply to Saccharum spontaneum as well. The study incorporates disciplines such as Genome evolution, Arabidopsis and Utricularia gibba in addition to Gene duplication.
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Time Warps, String Edits, and Macromolecules: The Theory and Practice of Sequence Comparison
David Sankoff;Joseph B. Kruskal.
(1983)
Polyploidy and angiosperm diversification
Douglas E. Soltis;Victor A. Albert;Jim Leebens-Mack;Charles D. Bell.
American Journal of Botany (2009)
Variable Rules: Performance as a Statistical Reflection of Competence
Henrietta J. Cedergren;David Sankoff.
Language (1974)
A formal grammar for code‐switching 1
David Sankoff;Shana Poplack.
Research on Language and Social Interaction (1981)
An ancestral mitochondrial DNA resembling a eubacterial genome in miniature
Lang Bf;Burger G;O'Kelly Cj;Cedergren R.
Nature (1997)
The social correlates and linguistic processes of lexical borrowing and assimilation
Shana Poplack;David Sankoff;Christopher Miller.
Linguistics (1988)
Simultaneous Solution of the RNA Folding, Alignment and Protosequence Problems
David Sankoff.
Siam Journal on Applied Mathematics (1985)
RNA secondary structures and their prediction
Michael Zuker;David Sankoff.
Bulletin of Mathematical Biology (1984)
Minimal Mutation Trees of Sequences
David Sankoff.
Siam Journal on Applied Mathematics (1975)
Gene order comparisons for phylogenetic inference: evolution of the mitochondrial genome.
D Sankoff;G Leduc;N Antoine;B Paquin.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (1992)
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