Bioinformatics
Bioinformatics combines biology, computer science, and statistics to analyze and interpret biological data. It helps in understanding genetic information, identifying disease markers, and developing new drugs by using computational tools and methods
Bioinformatics
Bioinformatics combines biology, computer science, and statistics to analyze and interpret biological data. It helps in understanding genetic information, identifying disease markers, and developing new drugs by using computational tools and methods
Facility manager Dr. Carlo Zanon
System manager member Dr. Paolo Mazzon
The IRP Bioinformatics Facility offers support to the research community in all stages of bioinformatics analysis.
What you can do with us
- experimental planning
- data transfer and storage
- data analysis
- results interpretation
- manuscript preparation
- custom tools development
Area of expertise
- Whole Genome Sequencing
- Whole Exome Sequencing
- Target Resequencing
- Whole Transcriptome Sequencing
- Barcode Tracking
- Clonal Tracking
- Whole Bisulfite Genome Sequencing
- Reduced Representation Bisulfite Sequencing
- ATAC-Sequencing
- Array based technologies
- Integration of omics data
- Mining of published datasets
- Data submission to public repositories
Why choosing us
Our activities are based on a collaborative background within a shared informatic setting for a full integration with the research groups and the other facilities. Our goal is to bridge the needs of a constant custom support with a time efficient delivery of results. nt custom support with a time efficient delivery of results.
Dr. Carlo Zanon
Scopus ID 9634225200
Dr. Carlo Zanon, manager of the IRP Bioinformatics Core Service. CZ studied Biological Sciences at the University of Padova acquiring expertises in personal identification techniques based on DNA analysis during a pre-master at the University of Leicester (UK). After graduation he served as deputy manager of the Forensic Biology Lab of the Carabinieri Corps in Rome. He then moved to the Netherlands Cancer Institute in Amsterdam (NKI, The Netherlands) and then to the Leiden University Medical Center studying cancer genetics. He subsequently joined the Institute for Cancer Research and Treatment in Candiolo (Torino, Italy) setting up and managing the DNA sequencing facility. Supported by a Marie Curie Scholarship he worked as a bioinformatician in the Cancer and the Bioinformatics Divisions at the DeCode Genetics company in Reykjavik (Iceland). Back to the Institute for Cancer Research and Treatment in Candiolo he supervised data analyses on several research projects. He eventually moved to the Institute of Pediatric Research in Padova joining at first the Neuroblastoma Lab and then setting up and managing the Bioinformatics Core Service of the institute.