ntelis@ucdavis.edu
Undergraduate Student
Natalie Telis is a fourth year undergraduate double majoring in Cell Biology / Mathematics at UC Davis. She started her career as a scientist with the accidental invention of unpoppable bubbles at the age of ten. Since then her interests have matured somewhat and she joined the Korf Lab in April 2011. She is a joint student with Dr. Simon Chan (Plant Biology) currently working on a project developing bioinformatics methods to investigate levels of centromere repeat structure. Her hobbies outside of work include being confused for a grad student, feeding people, and cats. She still enjoys blowing bubbles.
Jan 28, 2013: A Haldane's Sieve Blog Post by Keith Bradnam that discusses the Assemblathon 2 pre-print
Nov 12, 2012: a feature on Danielle Lemay by the Calfifornia Dairy Research Foundation
Mar 23, 2011: A Nature news article about genome assembly, with an interview of Ian Korf.
Our free 175-page primer that teaches the basics of Unix & Perl

Our book that greatly expands on our free primer.
Comprehensive online toolkit for sequence analysis and visualisation
Where we work
Part of the Genome Center
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korflab AT ucdavis DOT edu
Contact information for specific members of our lab can be found on their personal pages.