Difference between revisions of "List of Software"

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<h1>Ongoing Discussion for Bioinformatics Core Facilities</h1>
 
<h1>Ongoing Discussion for Bioinformatics Core Facilities</h1>
  
Please enter information about your core facility on the [http://www.bioinfo-core.org Bioinfo-core main page].   
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Revision as of 19:31, 29 July 2008

Ongoing Discussion for Bioinformatics Core Facilities

Please enter information about your core facility on the BioWiki:Community Portal.




Tools popular with biologists


This is a list of the tools that were mentioned in our discussion on "bioinformatics for the biologists" on Feb 4th, 2008.

Microarray data retrieval and basic analysis

Structure visualization and basic analysis

  • PyMOL
  • AutoDock for docking
  • DiscoveryStudio (?)
  • Kinmage for 3D Macromolecule analysis from Richardson Lab at Duke
  • DeepView for structure analysis and modeling from the Swiss Institute of Bioinformatics and GlaxoSmithKline R&D
  • Cn3D for structure veiwer from NCBI

Visualizing molecular interaction networks and integrating these interactions with gene expression profiles and other state data

Pipeline Tools

  • Taverna Best uses in conjunction with in-house web services to ensure reliability. Most command line applications can be converted to a web service using Soaplab. Version 2 of taverna should handle large file sizes a lot better.
  • Alternatives: A paper highlighting Seahawk (Biomoby) but also mentions both Taverna and Remora

Looking for collaborations in Rosetta Resolver training

The National Institute of Biotechnology is experimenting with Rosetta in setting up a national test-bed for bioinformatics software. As a part of this collaboration, we are trying to develop a training strategy that would allow researchers, both industry and academia, figure out the value of Resolver for their research with minimal training.

We are looking for someone interested in developing together training material for people who understand microarray analysis, at least the basics of it, and wish to get rapidly started with Resolver.

Eitan Rubin, erubin@bgu.ac.il



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