by ginger | Jun 30, 2015 | BioGPS, web services
BioGPS has overhauled all the datasets in our dataset library. The datasets available in our library used to come from GEO. Now, the datasets have been imported from ArrayExpress, which translates into some awesome new features to use in your research! Previously,...
by ginger | Jun 7, 2015 | BioGPS, funding, mygene.info, myvariant.info
The proposal to develop MyGene.info and MyVariant.info into to a community-knowledge aggregation platform has been funded as one of the four projects to receive a Data Wrangling Award. Data Wrangling is one of four specific areas of need identified and funded as part...
by ginger | Jun 7, 2015 | BioGPS, funding, mygene.info, myvariant.info
The proposal to develop MyGene.info and MyVariant.info into to a community-knowledge aggregation platform has been funded as one of the four projects to receive a Data Wrangling Award. Data Wrangling is one of four specific areas of need identified and funded as part...
by Andrew Su | Apr 15, 2015 | BioGPS, citizen science, Gene Wiki, jobs, mark2cure, open participation science, open science, recruiting
If you follow our lab at all you’ve probably noticed some themes emerging in how we approach bioinformatics and biomedical research. To enumerate a few of those themes, we believe in: Open source: We have benefited from the long tradition of open source software...
by ginger | Mar 25, 2015 | BioGPS, Featured Article Series
BioGPS has become the valuable resource that it is because of the contributions from our wonderful user community. Thank you for contributing plugins, suggestions, and ideas–all of which have improved BioGPS for everyone. In order to celebrate the contributions...
by ginger | Mar 18, 2015 | BioGPS, Featured Article Series
BioGPS has become the valuable resource that it is because of the contributions from our wonderful user community. Thank you for contributing plugins, suggestions, and ideas–all of which have improved BioGPS for everyone. In order to celebrate the contributions...
