obscured and his followers you should have a look at biology before deciding for reductionism

Human Genome Project Information Genomics:GTL DOE Microbial Genomics home The U.S. Department of Energy Biological and Environmental Research program funds this site. Scientists, enabled by the Human Genome Project, are churning out an unprecedented volume of data on human chromosomes and the tens of thousands of genes residing on them, many associated with genetic disorders. These data, and many Web sites on human genetic disorders, are freely accessible on the Internet. Gene Gateway, originally designed as a Web companion to the popular Human Genome Landmarks poster, is a collection of guides and tutorials designed to help students and other novice users get started with some of the resources that make these data available to the public. This Web site introduces various Internet tools that anyone can use to investigate genetic disorders, chromosomes, genome maps, genes, sequence data, genetic variants, and molecular structures. Download The Gene Gateway Workbook (PDF suitable for printing; PDF for faster download)A collection of five activities with screenshots and step-by-step instructions designed to introduce new users to genetic disorder and bioinformatics resources on the Web. The workbook was last updated June 2008. NOTE: Genetic disorder information furnished by resources described in this guide should not be used as a substitute for consultation with a physician. Questions or concerns regarding any medical condition should be discussed with a professional, such as a physician, genetic counselor, or medical geneticist. For more information on genetic health professionals, see the Human Genome Project Information page on Genetic Counseling and the Genetic Health Professionals section of the Genetic Disorder Guide. Human Genome Landmarks: Selected Genes, Traits, and Disorders - Order your free copy of this wall poster. Each of the 24 different human chromosomes featured on this poster can be viewed online. Gene and Protein Database GuideProvides overviews of databases containing technical information on genes, proteins, and genetic disorders and search tips for using them. Bioinformatics ToolsTips and tutorials for successfully using the databases and other resources described in the Gene and Protein Database Guide. Genetic Disorder GuideNontechnical resources on disorder descriptions and treatments, availability of gene tests or clinical trials, support groups, and other general material. Sample Profiles of Genes and Genetic DisordersCompilations of information generated for three genetic disorders using the web resources described above. Chromosome ViewerLearn about the physical makeup of human chromosomes and see some of the genes that have been found on each one. Evaluating Medical Information on the WebGeneral tips and resources for judging the quality of health-related web sites.