P
Peter Fischer Hallin
Researcher at Novozymes
Publications - 39
Citations - 6328
Peter Fischer Hallin is an academic researcher from Novozymes. The author has contributed to research in topics: Genome & Bacterial genome size. The author has an hindex of 19, co-authored 39 publications receiving 5549 citations. Previous affiliations of Peter Fischer Hallin include Technical University of Denmark.
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Characterization of probiotic Escherichia coli isolates with a novel pan-genome microarray.
TL;DR: This high-density microarray provides an excellent tool for characterizing the genetic makeup of unknown E. coli strains and can also deliver insights into phylogenetic relationships.
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CBS Genome Atlas Database: a dynamic storage for bioinformatic results and sequence data
TL;DR: This paper has created a flexible database environment for storing and maintaining such results for a collection of complete microbial genomes using basic tools like the GNU Make system, csh, Perl and MySQL.
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Parallel Genetic and Phenotypic Evolution of DNA Superhelicity in Experimental Populations of Escherichia coli
Estelle Crozat,Cynthia L. Winkworth,Joël Gaffé,Joël Gaffé,Peter Fischer Hallin,Margaret A. Riley,Richard E. Lenski,Dominique Schneider,Dominique Schneider +8 more
TL;DR: The high levels of genetic, phenotypic, and molecular parallelism linked to DNA supercoiling in all 12 evolving populations indicate that changes in DNA superhelicity have been important in the evolution of these populations.
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The genome BLASTatlas—a GeneWiz extension for visualization of whole-genome homology
TL;DR: This work provides an interoperable method to carry out whole genome visualization of homology, and offers bioinformaticians as well as biologists an easy-to-adopt workflow that can be directly called from the programming language of the user, hence enabling automation of repeated tasks.
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On the Origins of a Vibrio Species
Tammi Camilla Vesth,Trudy M. Wassenaar,Peter Fischer Hallin,Peter Fischer Hallin,Lars Snipen,Lars Snipen,Karin Lagesen,Karin Lagesen,David W. Ussery +8 more
TL;DR: A number of genes that are conserved in, and unique to, V. cholerae are identified; some of these genes may be crucial to the niche adaptation of this species.