A database has been created for experimental results.
A database has been developed that demonstrates experimental evidence of hormesis.
The regulatory information about lncRNAs collected in this database has been validated by different experimental techniques such as qRT-PCR, western blot, ChIP, luciferase assay, etc.
A large database has been established by collecting the available experimental results from the open literature for evaluation of the existing criteria.
A pupillometric database has been created using data from 90 volunteers, and tests of the biometric system have lead to experimental of 0% EER.
That database has been wildly popular.
The database has been named CAGBASE, after Camel Genome Database.
A national arsenic database has been established.
The specific sequence features together with the experimental structure-related databases have been used to develop specific predictors of intrinsic disorder.
To verify the performance of these models and expand the existing experimental database, data has been collected in an 8 × 8 rod bundle which is carefully scaled from actual BWR geometry and includes grid spacers to maintain rod spacing.
