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  • Rahul Agarwal created a page Genome Browsers 3913 days ago
    Genome Browser is the platform/database used for searching and retreiving sequences and annotation of genomes belong to various eukaryotes, prokaryotes, etc. Following are the weblink for different available...
    Comments
    • Surabhi Chaudhary 3817 days ago

      UTGB (University of Tokyo Genome Browser) Toolkit is an open-source software for developing personalized genome browsers that work in web browsers.

      http://utgenome.org/

    • Madhvan Reddy 3808 days ago

      Thanks for the list of good genome browsers.  But if someone is looking to do some sort of coding/programming stuff and implement/add in any pipeline then GBrowse is there for the rescue. GBrowse is a combination of database and interactive web pages for manipulating and displaying annotations on genomes.

      Find more at GBrowse wiki page http://gmod.org/wiki/GBrowse

  • Rahul Agarwal replied on the discussion topic Does anyone have Nanopore latest updates? 3913 days ago
    Recent update on Nanopore: http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2013-03-07/oxford-nanopore-s-gene-sequencer-facing-technical-delays.html http://pathogenomics.bham.ac.uk/blog/2013/03/a-chat-with-oxford-nanopores-clive-brown-at-agbt-2013/
  • Jarle Pahr replied on the discussion topic Does anyone have Nanopore latest updates? 3914 days ago
    There has been little information lately - rumors have indicated that the sequence quality has not been satisfactory yet. However, Oxford Nanopore CTO Clive Brown will give a keynote address at the UK Genome Science meeting 2013 (Sept 2-4), and it's...
  • Rahul Agarwal commented on the blog World of Omics 3916 days ago
    Compressive Genomics is the solution deal with problem arisen due to sudden explosion of redundant data generated by current sequencing technology and other solution is 3rd and 4th generation sequencing machines which are based on sequencing single...
  • Jitendra Narayan commented on the blog World of Omics 3916 days ago
    High-throughput experimental technologies are generating increasingly massive and complex genomic data sets. The sheer enormity and heterogeneity of these data threaten to make the arising problems computationally infeasible. Fortunately, powerful...
  • Poonam Mahapatra added a new discussion topic Does anyone have Nanopore latest updates? 3917 days ago
    There was a lot of buzz about Oxford Nanopore Technologies® is developing the GridION™ system and miniaturised MinION™ device. These are a new generation of electronic molecular analysis system for use in scientific research,...
  • Many times bioinformatician needs to parse binary files like bam and sff. Advantage of binary files is that they occupy less space in memory with maximum information content. Link for those who looking for structure of Bam and sff...
  • Rahul Agarwal added a new discussion topic Want to Know which genome assembler rule the world ? 3918 days ago
    Assemblathon 2: evaluating de novo methods of genome...
  • Rahul Agarwal added a new discussion topic Compressive Genomics 3918 days ago
    The key to finding a solution is to notice that most genomicsequences differ by very little. It may well be that the number of complete genome sequences being stored is increasing rapidly, but the actual amount of new data is very small. In...
  • Jit commented on the blog World of Omics 3941 days ago
    As a bioinfomatician we need a good software to manage the huge amout of omics data. Here is one open source software for omics data managements. Link @ https://arvados.org/
  • Jitendra Prajapati commented on the blog World of Omics 3943 days ago
    Omics have interesting begining, but it also have some interesting facts Mostly Sanskrit-speaking friend offers that "-OM signifies fullness, completeness as in divinity ..., it encompasses the entire universe in its unlimitedness." Wµ, with...
  • Like in case of plant genomes where nature of genome is too complex and huge in size to accomplish complete de novo assembly by current sequencing technology. What would be alternate solution? Can we live in reference free world?
  • Rahul Agarwal commented on the blog World of Omics 3943 days ago
    http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10000872396390444840104577551433143153716.html?mg=id-wsj
  • Rahul Agarwal published a blog post World of Omics 3944 days ago
    How many variants of "omics" techniques presently in use ?
    Comments
    • Jit 3941 days ago

      As a bioinfomatician we need a good software to manage the huge amout of omics data. Here is one open source software for omics data managements.

      Link @ https://arvados.org/

    • Jitendra Narayan 3916 days ago

      High-throughput experimental technologies are generating increasingly massive and complex genomic data sets. The sheer enormity and heterogeneity of these data threaten to make the arising problems computationally infeasible. Fortunately, powerful algorithmic techniques lead to software that can answer important biomedical questions in practice.

      Check out this review for more detail of computational solution of huge omics data: http://www.nature.com/nrg/journal/v14/n5/full/nrg3433.html#!

    • Rahul Agarwal 3916 days ago

      Compressive Genomics is the solution deal with problem arisen due to sudden explosion of redundant data generated by current sequencing technology and other solution is 3rd and 4th generation sequencing machines which are based on sequencing single molecule and tend to produce long reads with less redundant data.