This Open Research blog was originally published on the blog of the University of Cambridge Office of Scholarly Communication. Published with the authors’ permission. This post is part of the recent series about Open Research and...
It’s time to put our impact data to work to get a better understanding of the value, use and re-use of research. Published under CC BY 3.0 license. Originally Published by Liz Allen, PhD...
You want your hypothesis to be true, but what does the data tell you? If you are a researcher in genetics or other biomedical sciences you are probably hoping for your big breakthrough to...
Guest post by Brianne Kirkpatrick, MS, LGC, genetic counselor. Genomics research and genealogy have been dating for a few years now, and it seems that 2015 was the year they finally took their vows....
Who’s afraid of Open Date: Scientists’ objections to data sharing don’t stand up to scrutiny. Many scientists are still resisting data sharing calls. Whilst their concerns should be taken seriously, Dorothy Bishop doesn’t think the objections withstand...
This blog post was written by Scott Edmunds, Editor at GigaScience and originally published on the BioMed Central blog As part of this years BioCuration 2016 event in Geneva we are launching an annotation...
This is a guest blog post by Mahsa Shabani, LL.B., LL.M., MA., a PhD Candidate at the Center for Biomedical Ethics and Law, University of Leuven. Her research interests revolve around ethical, legal and social aspects of genetics...
This is a guest post by the GenomeConnect team. Patients with new genetic diagnoses are increasingly turning to social media and other web resources to try and find other families with the same genetic...
This is a guest post by Nancy Pontika, Open Access Aggregation Officer at the COnnecting REpositories (CORE) project, Knowledge Media Institute, Open University. What is Open Access and why is it useful? The scholarly...
This is a guest post by Craig Macpherson about why he wants to share his genetic data. He is the founder and editor of DNA Testing Choice, a reviews site for the DNA tests you...
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£ 24.99fchollet Training ever bigger convnets and LSTMs on ever bigger datasets gets us closer to Strong AI -- in the same sense that building taller towers gets us closer to the moon. — François Chollet (@fchollet) April 28, 2019
GenomeInABottle So you've sequenced a genome - how well did you do? Celebrate #DNADay19 by using @GenomeInABottle @usnistgov reference materials with @GA4GH best practices for benchmarking to answer this question. See how in @NatureBiotech papers buff.ly/2XHFExG …
GA4GH #Genomic data sharing has the power to accelerate scientific discoveries. In celebration of National #DNADay19, here's why genomic data sharing is important to advancing human health: buff.ly/2XBXNx0 — GA4GH (@GA4GH) April 25, 2019
So you've sequenced a genome - how well did you do? Celebrate #DNADay19 by using @GenomeInABottle @usnistgov reference materials with @GA4GH best practices for benchmarking to answer this question. See how in @NatureBiotech papers rdcu.be/bue67 rdcu.be/bqpDT pic.twitter.com/nmqVIbPzNo
#Genomic data sharing has the power to accelerate scientific discoveries. In celebration of National #DNADay19, here's why genomic data sharing is important to advancing human health: pic.twitter.com/an09UaJklk
KMS_Meltzy I’d be cool with just some form of standardized metadata. Don’t really care which standard; just tell me what it is — Karyn Meltz (@KMS_Meltzy) April 17, 2019
KMS_Meltzy So, uh, searching data from buff.ly/2vdsIn0 using different gene synonyms returns vastly different results: Search for CD274=190 studies Search for PD-L1=1147 studies#bioinformatics — Karyn Meltz (@KMS_Meltzy) April 17, 2019
So, uh, searching data from clinicaltrials.gov using different gene synonyms returns vastly different results: Search for CD274=190 studies Search for PD-L1=1147 studies #bioinformatics
