Summary of the day On the 9th of July in Google Campus London we welcomed a large group of enthusiastic hackers to the DNAdigest and Bionode hackday: Crawling genomic datasets with node.js. The day started with...
2015 was a great year for DNAdigest! We organised more events, welcomed more volunteers to the team and increased our output of online communications and blog generation! It has been a joy to watch our followers...
On Friday 11th December 2015, a mixture of 30 students and professionals came together in the Garden Room at EBI-EMBL on the Wellcome Trust Genome Campus in Hinxton, to explore a new text-mining tool...
From the volunteers and organisers of ContentMine and DNAdigest comes a new hackday! ContentMine is an open-source project, funded by the Shuttleworth Foundation, that extracts facts from scientific literature in machine readable form. DNAdigest...
From the volunteers and organisers of ContentMine and DNAdigest comes a new hackday! #ContentMineHackday ContentMine is an open-source project, funded by the Shuttleworth Foundation, that extracts facts from scientific literature in machine readable form. We will use the tools...
This past weekend, our fourth Hack Day brought together some very enthusiastic people along with the DNAdigest team in the Future Business Centre in Cambridge to discuss the development of the Data Discovery Tool...
Sarah Carl, Ph.D student in Genetics from University of Cambridge, attended our 3rd Hack Day event on 5th April and enthusiastically shared her experience from the day on her personal blog! Read more here. ...
The DNAdigest Mug
£ 7.99
Perfect DNA: a book by Manuel Corpas
£ 8.00
Valuable Values T-shirt
£ 18.99
Code For The Heart T-shirt
£ 24.99So 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
A familiar sight, here from frontrunner @DanaFarber. You get quality clinical dara, especially oncology, via manual curation (can be AI assisted ofc). Still remember @flatironhealth explaining they got to a 10B valuation by 'doing the hard work no one else wanted to do' #BioIT19 pic.twitter.com/bzVOb0qIh5
Here's @VdaGeraldine and @broadinstitute colleagues presenting their #BioIT19 hackathon efforts to generate synthetic biomedical data using the very cool #Terra virtual research environment. Read all about it at github.com/NCBI-Hackathon… pic.twitter.com/YNpF33Tifq
keesvanbochove Presentations of the #BioIT19 hackathon are on now! Nice to see the progress of the 8 groups in making data #FAIR. Work products are on github: buff.ly/2VQVzsX buff.ly/2VQeJiC — Kees van Bochove (@keesvanbochove) April 16, 2019
