Seven Bridges Genomics - a commercial curated DB for genetic information?

Spotted on Google ads .. 

You HAVE to love the titles for some of the staff/founders

Igor Bogicevic

Founder/CTO

Ultimate Gandalf. The Architect.

 ... they are in beta now .. I think a lot of people are racing to be in the same bandwagon .. notably you do not see a clinician / psychologist/ counsellor  amidst them ... perhaps they are aiming for a different angle ...

See you at the end of the race! 

Meet Our Team

The mission of Seven Bridges Genomics is to enable people to make sense of the world's biological information, in order to improve lives and to share in the joy of discovery.
https://igor.sbgenomics.com/about/sbg/

BioNumber of the month

http://bionumbers.hms.harvard.edu/

In BioNumbers we aim to enable you to find in one minute any useful molecular biology number that can be important for your research. BioNumbers currently attracts >3000 visitors a month from over 50 countries. To cite BioNumbers please refer to: Milo et al. Nucl. Acids Res. (2010) 38 (suppl 1): D750-D753. The BioNumbers database started in 2007 by Ron Milo, Paul Jorgensen and Mike Springer while sharing a bay at the Systems Biology department in Harvard. It was inspired by a table comparing values of key properties in bacteria, yeast and a mammalian cell line in Uri Alon’s book – Introduction to systems biology and by the CyberCell Project . BioNumbers is coordinated and developed at the Milo lab in the Weizmann Institute in Israel. Feel free to write us a note at BioNumbers@gmail.com. The current database format was designed and implemented by Griffin Weber at Harvard. The full version was programmed and is being developed by Zaztech and ProperDev. The BioNumbers logo was designed by Ricardo Vidal. It is our hope that the database will facilitate quantitative analysis and reasoning in a field of research where numbers tend to be “soft” and difficult to vouch for. Financial as well as moral support for the effort is being given by the Systems biology department in Harvard and by the Weizmann Institute. BioNumber of the month Oct 2011 - How big is the “average” protein?