List of contributing authors
| Robin Mjelle1 | robinm@ntnu.no |
| Hans E. Krokan1 | hans.krokan@ntnu.no |
| Pål Sætrom1,2 | pal.satrom@ntnu.no |
| Geir Slupphaug1 | geir.slupphaug@ntnu.no |
| Siv Anita Hegre1 | siv.a.hegre@ntnu.no |
| Finn Drabløs1 | finn.drablos@ntnu.no |
| Per Arne Aas1 | per.a.aas@ntnu.no |
| 1Department of Cancer Research and Molecular Medicine, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, NO-7489 Trondheim, Norway. |
| 2Department of Computer and Information Science, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, NO-7491 Trondheim, Norway. |
Genome Integrity Research Group &
Bioinformatics and Gene Regulation Group
Department of Cancer Research and Molecular Medicine
Faculty of Medicine
Norwegian University of Science and Technology
Trondheim, Norway
Genome Integrity Research Group
The Genome Integrity Research Group (GIRG) studies how genome integrity is maintained. It focuses on mechanisms of DNA repair, how dysfunctions may cause cancer, and how some DNA repair proteins contribute to adaptive immunity. While having contributed to the understanding of several of the known DNA repair strategies, the group focuses mainly on repair of damaged bases. GIRG is associated with the proteomics and metabolomics core facility (PROMEC), the core facility for bioinformatics (BioCore) and the genomics core facility (GCF) at the Faculty of Medicine and the Central Norway Regional Health Authority.
Bioinformatics and gene regulation
The research group for Bioinformatics and Gene Regulation (http://bigr.medisin.ntnu.no) works in particular on development and use of bioinformatics methods for analyzing gene regulation, but the group is also involved in the analysis of other types of data, in particular genome data from various bacteria. The group is associated with the local core facility for bioinformatics and the national network for infrastructure in bioinformatics, ELIXIR.no, where it provides research based support to other researchers and research groups.
