Search Results for "firebird database browser"

Specify is a biological collections and species occurrence database management platform for zoological museums, herbaria and other biodiversity specimen repositories. Specify is supported by grants from the Division of Biological Infrastructure, U.S. National Science Foundation and the State of Kansas. A web browser application, Specify 7, is available on GitHub. In 2015, 450 biological collections worldwide use Specify Software for collections data management.

...MySQL is used for the database, although any modern RDBMS can be used.

LocusVu is a novel Java based software tool that accepts a list of genomic loci (positions on the chromosome) as input and automates fetching of related information (cytogenetic band, gene name, OMIM data etc.) from public databases such as the UCSC genome browser database. It then enables multiple workflows on the retrieved results, like comparing multiple datasets (comparative genomics), viewing neighboring genes for a loci from within the tool itself, or graphically representing these results in bar / pie charts. LocusVu has a simple easy-to-use GUI on the frontend which enables intuitive user interaction with the underlying logic. ...

GPL-licensed Electronic Medical Record and Practice Management system for medical providers that runs in any web browser in multiple languages. It provides an XML-RPC backend and multiple import and export formats, as well as reporting and other features

VI Compute Server (VICS) is a collection of grid-enabled bioinformatics tools with HTTP (browser) and Web Services (scriptable) interfaces. JCVI VICS is licensed under the Perl Foundation Artistic License 2.0.

CNV Workshop is a web-enabled platform for analyzing genome variation such as copy number variation (CNV). Learn about CNV Workshop in our associated BMC Bioinformatics manuscript: http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-2105/11/74

The Genomic Diversity and Phenotype Connection (GDPC) written in JAVA uses web services to make XML formatted data publicly available. The GDPC Browser (front-end GUI) can access these services, and other applications can use the API.

This tool integrates and enhances publicly available genome data from different sources into a local database. Using a web browser, scientists may view and query the data, keep persistent notes, and schedule batch services (such as BLAST) from NIH.

Shred is a fast and scalable faceted data browser. The application allows users to navigate the data in an intuitive way and by any path they wish to take. Immediate intuitive information regarding the data is apparent.