Objetivo Major developments include the availability of much more up to date information via our network file server and through the European Molecular Biology network (EMBnet) project. These systems have particulary come into their own following improved data exchange mechanisms with the other major molecular biology databases (GenBank and DDBJ) which allow data entered anywhere in the world to be available within 24 hours. A rise from 1000 to 3000 fileserver requests per month in 1990 reflectsthese improvements.In the last few years numerous new data collections besides the original nucleotide sequence database have been made available allowing a larger body of information to be used in a more unified way. The first data from the European yeast sequencing project and from the international nematode sequencing project have been incorporated. The nematode data have been included using systems which enable installation of the data in the relational database fully automatically. Ámbito científico natural sciencesbiological sciencesgeneticsnucleotidesnatural sciencescomputer and information sciencesdata sciencedata exchangenatural sciencescomputer and information sciencesdatabasesrelational databasesnatural sciencesbiological sciencesmolecular biology Programa(s) FP1-BAP - Multiannual research action programme (EEC) in the field of biotechnology (BAP), 1985-1989 Tema(s) Data not available Convocatoria de propuestas Data not available Régimen de financiación CSC - Cost-sharing contracts Coordinador EUROPEAN MOLECULAR BIOLOGY LABORATORY Aportación de la UE Sin datos Dirección Meyerhofstrasse 1 HEIDELBERG Alemania Ver en el mapa Coste total Sin datos