The use of High-Performance Computing (HPC) to improve artificial intelligence (AI)-driven comparative genomics studies is an active field of study that aims to tackle the growing complexity and quantity of genetic data. In order to improve comparative genomics, this research investigates how HPC and AI methods might be combined. With a particular emphasis on customized treatment and preservation, we explore the scalability, accuracy, and practical implications of this union. Questions for further study are as follows: In what ways may genomics research benefit from HPC's increased speed and scalability? How can AI improve genomic analysis' accuracy and coverage? What are the real-world consequences, and are there any ethical concerns to be aware of? Our approach uses high-performance computing to improve AI-driven genomics. Parallel Sequence Aligner, DeepGenome Assembler, and PhyloAI are presented as three essential algorithms. These methods make a huge difference in the speed, precision, and scope of comparative genomics studies. The algorithmic underpinnings of the technique are shown using mathematical equations. The results demonstrate that the suggested technique performs very well. The suggested approach improves the speed, accuracy, and scalability of data processing. Potentially useful in areas such as tailored treatment and environmental preservation. Still, taking ethics into account is critical for making sure this technology is used in a responsible way. These developments bring us one step closer to decoding the genomes, which will lead to revolutionary findings in fields including biology, medicine, and conservation.
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Patil et al. (2024) studied this question.
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