Biochemistry

This course is aimed at experimental or bench-based researchers working in the molecular life sciences who have little or no previous experience of using bioinformatics databases or tools. It will provide a broad overview of bioinformatics as a subject and the resources available publicly for researchers to access and use.
By the end of the course you will be able to:
-Assess the role of bioinformatics in molecular science.
-Describe the key features of primary and secondary databases.
-List strategies for describing data consistently.
-Identify some of the different types of data analysis that can be applied to solving biological problems.

Welcome to the Open and Free version of the Carnegie Mellon Biochemistry I course.
Author: Professor Gordon Rule, Department of Biological Sciences, Carnegie Mellon University

CliffsNotes study guide for biochemistry.

Covers amino acids, enzyme structure and function, enzyme kinetics, DNA, gene control, Mendelian genetics, DNA technology, chromosomal inheritance, evolution and population dynamics, principles of bioenergetics, metabolism, carbohydrates, Krebs cycle, fat and protein metabolism, endocrine system, and hormonal regulation.

Includes links to online resources, glossary of terms, and occupational outlook.

Kevin and Indira's electronic book is aimed at helping students learn the basics of biochemistry in a fun and engaging format. The book incorporates original songs, recordings, verses and links to over 100 video lectures.