AN EVALUATION OF THE HIV VECTOR MACHINE CLASSIFICATION STUDY
BHABANI SANKAR RATHA
Computer Science
August 2023
The National Consortium for Biotechnology Information (NCBI), the European Molecular Biology Laboratory (EMBL), the DNA Databank of Japan (DDBJ), the SWISS-PROT, and other biological databases currently contain a wealth of information about the molecular sequences of bacteria, viruses, plants, and animals for analysis by scientists to produce the knowledge and information needed to solve problems with health care, food, energy, and the environment [97]. The databases are collections of DNA, RNA, and peptide sequences with single-letter codes for nucleotides or amino acids. Sequence names and comments are also permitted in the format before the sequences. Protein architectures, functions, cellular and subcellular localization, and interactions in various clinical and physiological situations can all be predicted by the examination of these sequences. Accurate computational models for the prediction and categorization of these sequences are required for the accurate prediction of the aforementioned features