This dense book is a collection of peer-reviewed chapters on the subject of bioinformatics and computational biology in the context of gene regulation. Each chapter was written by a unique set of authors, and the editor compiled the totality to fill a perceived information void. Given the multitude of authors, as well as the challenging subject matter, the readability of each chapter varies. The 17 chapters are organized into six sections covering genes; RNAs; proteins; epigenetics; a case study of gene mutations linked to drug resistance; and advanced topics covering quality assurance, computational trends in sequence alignment, state estimation and process monitoring, next-generation sequencing, metabolic engineering, evolutionary conservation, and protein model ranking. All the chapters are annotated well with references, numerous figures (in color, when necessary), equations, graphs, charts, models, and tables that effectively support the text. Many tables include descriptions, remarks, additional references, and databases with website links. According to the editor, this book is intended to be "self-contained and comprehensive" and geared toward upper-level undergraduates and beginning graduate students in the interdisciplinary areas where biology, computer science, and statistics congregate.--C. L. Iwema, University of Pittsburgh, appeard in February 2017 issues of CHOICE