Search Results for "genome browser"

...Please refer to GitHub for the latest code. GNomEx is Genomic LIMS and Data Repository. It holds annotated experiments and downstream analysis and serves data tracks to popular genome browsers such as IGB, IGV, and UCSC genome browser. The LIMS handles all aspects of the experiment from order through results delivery. Experiment platforms supported include Illumina HiSeq, MiSeq, iScan, ABI Sanger sequencing, Affy and Agilent Microarrays, Sequenom MassArray and Bioanalyzer. GNomEx is a web application with a Flash client user interface and a Java backend that runs on Apache Tomcat. ...

GenomeView is a genome browser and annotation editor that displays reference sequence, annotation, multiple alignments, short read alignments and graphs. Most major data formats are supported. Local and internet files can be loaded. This project has moved to GitHub: https://github.com/GenomeView/genomeview

PLEASE NOTE: THIS PROJECT PAGE WILL NO LONGER BE UPDATED - PLEASE USE THE GITHUB PAGE (https://github.com/gantzgraf/autoprimer3) TO FIND THE LATEST RELEASE (https://github.com/gantzgraf/autoprimer3/releases/latest). AutoPrimer3 retrieves gene information, DNA sequences and SNP information from the UCSC genome browser and uses primer3 to automatically design primers to genes or genomic coordinate targets. Primers may be designed using information from any of the UCSC hosted genomes and primers can be made to avoid overlapping SNPs for genomes where SNP databases are available.

GESPA (GEnomic Single nucleotide Polymorphism Analyzer) is a bioinformatics tool for classifying Nonsynonymous Single Nucleotide Polymorphisms (nsSNPs). GESPA predicts if a nsSNP is pathogenic using reports from literature and various algorithms to assess conservation in orthologous and paralogous protein alignments. Using reports from literature, GESPA is also able to predict the phenotype of a nsSNP with high accuracy. The software can be used clinically to determine if observed nsSNPs are...

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. ...

A lightweight and scalable genome browser

This project is a genome browser and annotation tool in java.

iPiG targets the integration of peptide spectrum matches (PSMs) from mass spectrometry (MS) peptide identifications into genomic visualisations provided by genome browser such as the UCSC genome browser (http://genome.ucsc.edu/). iPiG takes PSMs from the MS standard format mzIdentML (*.mzid) or in text format and provides results in genome track formats (BED and GFF3 files), which can be easily imported into genome browsers. For more details about iPiG and it's functionallity, please see "iPiG: Integrating Peptide Spectrum Matches Into Genome Browser Visualizations" Mathias Kuhring and Bernhard Y. ...

The Celera Genome Browser, developed at Celera Genomics as part of Celera's sequencing and annotation of the human genome, and released as open source in 2006.

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

OmicBrowse, developed with Flash and Java, is a highly evaluated genome browser integrating omics knowledge ranging from genomes to phenomes and is especially appropriate for positional-cloning purposes.

...Users can combine tools in automatic analysis workflows, which can be shared. Chipster's interactive visualizations allow users to select datapoints and create new gene lists. For NGS data Chipster contains a built-in genome browser, which highlights SNPs and automatically indexes BAM files and calculates coverage. Chipster’s ability to provide a biologist-friendly access to a powerful analysis platform is technically based on a desktop application user interface, a flexible distributed architecture, and the ability to integrate many types of analysis tools (command line, R/Bioconductor, Java, Web Services etc). ...

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.