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ECAL
2007
Springer

Genotype Editing and the Evolution of Regulation and Memory

13 years 9 months ago
Genotype Editing and the Evolution of Regulation and Memory
Our agent-based model of genotype editing is defined by two distinct genetic components: a coding portion encoding phenotypic solutions, and a non-coding portion used to edit the coding material. This set up leads to an indirect, stochastic genotype/phenotype mapping which captures essential aspects of RNA editing. We show that, in drastically changing environments, genotype editing leads to qualitatively different solutions from those obtained via evolutionary algorithms that only use coding genetic material. In particular, we show how genotype editing leads to the emergence of regulatory signals, and also to a resilient memory of a previous environment
Luis Mateus Rocha, Jasleen Kaur
Added 07 Jun 2010
Updated 07 Jun 2010
Type Conference
Year 2007
Where ECAL
Authors Luis Mateus Rocha, Jasleen Kaur
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