White blood cells from 4 anonymous donors were used, although one of them, RP11 from Buffalo, New York, was used much more than the others. A rival project, privately funded by Celera, used the riskier but quicker shotgun method, leading to competition with the publicly-funded project. The International HapMap Project is working to further the data produced by this project by studying patterns of single nucleotide polymorphism groups, or (*) haplotypes. It was begun in 1990 and led by James D. Watson. By 2003, most of its sequencing work was complete, except for the highly repetitive centromeres and telomeres. FTP, na
White blood cells from 4 anonymous donors were used, although one of them, RP11 from Buffalo, New York, was used much more than the others. A rival project, privately funded by Celera, used the riskier but quicker shotgun method, leading to competition with the publicly-funded project. The International HapMap Project is working to further the data produced by this project by studying patterns of single nucleotide polymorphism groups, or (*) haplotypes. It was begun in 1990 and led by James D. Watson. By 2003, most of its sequencing work was complete, except for the highly repetitive centromeres and telomeres. FTP, name this international scientific research project which aims to understand the genetic makeup of humans.
White blood cells from 4 anonymous donors were used, although one of them, RP11 from Buffalo, New York, was used much more than the others.
{Human Genome} Project