About SGD

The Saccharomyces Genome Database (SGD) provides comprehensive integrated biological information for the budding yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae along with search and analysis tools to explore these data, enabling the discovery of functional relationships between sequence and gene products in fungi and higher organisms.

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New & Noteworthy

  • Take SGD with you wherever you go!

    05/07/2012


    SGD has just released an app for the iPhone, iPad and iPod touch ap(p)tly called "YeastGenome", containing the latest Saccharomyces cerevisiae information from the database, available now as a free download on iTunes. Search by gene names, gene descriptions or simply browse for quick access to Gene Ontology annotations, mutant phenotypes and protein and genetic interaction data for your favorite genes - all at your fingertips! Use YeastGenome to: Search using gene name or keywords Browse by genomic...read more >
  • SGD Quarterly Newsletter

    04/30/2012


    SGD sends out its quarterly newsletter to colleagues designated as contacts in SGD. An HTML version of the newsletter is available. If you would like to receive this letter in the future please use the Colleague Submission/Update form to let us know. ...read more >
  • Unavoidable shutdown of SGD 4/21

    04/18/2012


    The SGD site and all associated services will be unavailable for about 12 hours on April 21, starting at 6 AM PDT (9 AM EDT, 1 PM GMT, and 10PM JST), due to a scheduled power shutdown by Stanford University. Minimal access to the site may be available sporadically during this time. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause you and thank you in advance for your patience and understanding. ...read more >
  • New data tracks added to GBrowse

    04/18/2012


    SGD has added new mix of data tracks to our GBrowse genome viewer from seven publications covering transcriptome exploration via tiling microarrays (David et al. 2006), genomic occupancy of RNA polymerase II and III and associated factors (Kim et al. 2010; Ghavi-Helm 2008), 3' end processing (Johnson et al. 2011), histone H2BK123 monoubiquitination (Schulze et al. 2011) and high-resolution ChIP by a novel method called ChIP-exo (Rhee et al. 2011; Rhee et al. 2012). You...read more >