Amber Biology announces the release of PyPop 1.0.0, an open-source pipeline used widely in biomedical and evolutionary biology communities, and cited in over 300 peer-reviewed studies
Amber Biology is sponsoring the next BCBB meetup at the Fresh Pond Beer Garden on August 24th in Cambridge MA.
Relying on black box solutions in biomedical R&D comes with significant risk, and it fails to consider how as human beings, we evaluate information.
Gordon speculates on the role of evolution in the development of Frontotemporal Dementia.
In the 10 years since we started Amber Biology, we’ve had the opportunity to work on incredible projects with some wonderful clients.
Amber Biology Partner, Gordon Webster, has an excellent op-ed on why hiring in R&D can be a big bottleneck to research.
Registrations are now open for our new intensive 15-hour online course…Python for Biology starting in March 2023! It will run for 3 hours on 5 consecutive weeks, starting March 14, 2023.
Amber Biology will be helping NPR bring you the news and other current affairs programs on our local station WBUR which serves the Boston area.
Are you a life science researcher who would love to use Python in your research, but have no prior coding experience? This intensive, live, 3-day online course was designed for you.
A unique service that will be an invaluable resource to any team that is developing clinical antibodies
Fascinating new research reveals a link between the current pandemic and our biological past.
Deeper knowledge of the mechanisms of coronavirus replication and assembly has been obtained from structural biology.
Python For Life Scientists, is now available as an intensive, 2-day course that students take over the web.
Founded in February 2013, this month marks the start of Amber Biology’s 8th year in business. We hope that the next 7 years will be as fun and exciting as the last 7 have been.
Python for the Life Sciences is on the shelves and now a featured book at the MIT Coop Bookstore in Kendall Square, Cambridge, MA!
Starting January 28th 2020, we will be teaching our course “Python For Life Scientists” at Boston Children’s Hospital.
We’re very grateful to all of our clients, collaborators and friends, for helping us have a wonderful 2019.
Our book Python for the Life Sciences is now available on Amazon in both eBook and softcover formats.
Now entering the second year of its exoplanet discovery survey, the TESS mission has exceeded all expectations in the year since since its launch.
Alex Lancaster is a co-author on a paper in Nature Communications on the evolution of transcriptional networks through stochastic computational modeling.
Simulations explore the role of the “Rock, Paper, Scissors” game in evolution and the maintenance of biodiversity
If we wish to “do” biology on computers, we face the same kind of challenges that the designers of programming languages have had to grapple with for decades.