The bioinformatics revolution has led to an exponential increase in the availability of data on
gene location, expression, and function for thousands of species. In the midst of this eruption
of data, however, time and resources are often lacking for the analysis of information beyond
that encoded by sequence alone. While proteins are the traditional candidates for detailed
structural analysis, RNA secondary and tertiary structural studies remain crucial to the
understanding of complex biological systems. The RNA structure-function relationship list is …