Search Results for "big linux"

Please cite: An, J., Lai, J., Lehman, M.L. and Nelson, C.C. (2013) miRDeep*: an integrated application tool for miRNA identification from RNA sequencing data. Nucleic Acids Res, 41, 727-737. We will create index for you if you tell us your interested species (j.an@qut.edu.au). download command line version "MDS_command_line_Vxx.zip" clicking "Browse All Files" please find miRPlant in sourceforge for plant miRNA prediction.

MarDRe is a de novo MapReduce-based parallel tool to remove duplicate and near-duplicate DNA reads through the clustering of single-end and paired-end sequences from FASTQ/FASTA datasets. This tool allows bioinformatics to avoid the analysis of not necessary reads, reducing the time of subsequent procedures with the dataset. MarDRe is the Big Data counterpart of ParDRe (link above), which employs HPC technologies (i.e., hybrid MPI/multithreading) to reduce runtime on multicore systems....

HSRA is a MapReduce-based parallel tool for mapping reads from RNA sequencing (RNA-seq) experiments. RNA-seq analyses typically begin by mapping reads to a reference genome in order to determine the location from which the reads were originated, which is a very time-consuming step. This tool allows bioinformatics researchers to efficiently distribute their mapping tasks over the nodes of a cluster by combining a fast multithreaded spliced aligner (HISAT2) with Apache Hadoop, which is a...

A general OWL reasoning framework for the analysis of big biomedical data and implement a MapReduce-based property chain reasoning prototype system. OWL reasoning method is ideally suitable for problems involved complex semantic associations because it is able to infer logical consequences based on a set of asserted rules or axioms. MapReduce framework isused to solve the problem of scalability. In our experiment, we focus on the discovery of associations between Traditional Chinese Medicine...

Biodiversity Information Group develops software tools and data standards that enable herbaria and museums to create dynamic distributed queries of their online databases. See http://bit.ly/bfirSh and http://bit.ly/bwpnSY for latest developments.