LISA: Towards Learned DNA Sequence Search

10/10/2019
by   Darryl Ho, et al.
0

Next-generation sequencing (NGS) technologies have enabled affordable sequencing of billions of short DNA fragments at high throughput, paving the way for population-scale genomics. Genomics data analytics at this scale requires overcoming performance bottlenecks, such as searching for short DNA sequences over long reference sequences. In this paper, we introduce LISA (Learned Indexes for Sequence Analysis), a novel learning-based approach to DNA sequence search. As a first proof of concept, we focus on accelerating one of the most essential flavors of the problem, called exact search. LISA builds on and extends FM-index, which is the state-of-the-art technique widely deployed in genomics tool-chains. Initial experiments with human genome datasets indicate that LISA achieves up to a factor of 4X performance speedup against its traditional counterpart.

READ FULL TEXT

page 1

page 2

page 3

page 4

research
09/20/2023

Embed-Search-Align: DNA Sequence Alignment using Transformer Models

DNA sequence alignment involves assigning short DNA reads to the most pr...
research
03/27/2010

The Video Genome

Fast evolution of Internet technologies has led to an explosive growth o...
research
03/18/2021

Sequencing by Emergence: Modeling and Estimation

Sequencing by Emergence (SEQE) is a new single-molecule nucleic acid (DN...
research
03/29/2019

Private Shotgun DNA Sequencing: A Structured Approach

Current techniques in sequencing a genome allow a service provider (e.g....
research
11/11/2019

Communication-Efficient Jaccard Similarity for High-Performance Distributed Genome Comparisons

Jaccard Similarity index is an important measure of the overlap of two s...
research
11/17/2022

Knowledge distillation for fast and accurate DNA sequence correction

Accurate genome sequencing can improve our understanding of biology and ...
research
01/30/2019

GeNet: Deep Representations for Metagenomics

We introduce GeNet, a method for shotgun metagenomic classification from...

Please sign up or login with your details

Forgot password? Click here to reset