runBioSimulations tutorial and help
runBioSimulations is a web application for executing a broad range of modeling studies and visualizing their results. runBioSimulations uses BioSimulators to supports a broad range of modeling frameworks (e.g., logical, constraint-based, kinetic), simulation algorithms (e.g., CVODE, FBA, SSA),...
Scientific topics: Simulation experiment, Computational biology, Systems biology
Operations: Modelling and simulation
Keywords: biosimulators, COMBINE, OMEX, SED-ML, Modeling, dynamic simulations, SBML, BNGL
Resource type: Tutorial, Documentation
runBioSimulations tutorial and help
https://run.biosimulations.org/help
http://tess.elixir-uk.org/materials/runbiosimulations-tutorial-and-help
runBioSimulations is a web application for executing a broad range of modeling studies and visualizing their results. runBioSimulations uses BioSimulators to supports a broad range of modeling frameworks (e.g., logical, constraint-based, kinetic), simulation algorithms (e.g., CVODE, FBA, SSA), and modeling formats (e.g., BNGL, SBML). runBioSimulations also provides a REST API for programmatic access to the same simulation capabilities.
The runBioSimulations tutorial and help describes how to use this web application and web service to execute simulations and visualize their results. This includes instructions on how to create COMBINE/OMEX archives of modeling projects.
Jonathan Karr
Ion Moraru
Bilal Shaikh
Gnaneswara Marupilla
Simulation experiment
Computational biology
Systems biology
biosimulators, COMBINE, OMEX, SED-ML, Modeling, dynamic simulations, SBML, BNGL
modelers
BioSimulators tutorial and help
BioSimulators is a registry of containerized biosimulation tools that provide consistent command-line interfaces. The BioSimulations web application helps investigators browse this registry to find simulation tools that have the capabilities (supported modeling frameworks, simulation algorithms,...
Scientific topics: Simulation experiment, Computational biology, Systems biology
Operations: Modelling and simulation
Keywords: Modeling, biomodel, dynamic simulations, COMBINE, OMEX, SED-ML, SBML, BNGL
Resource type: Tutorial, Documentation
BioSimulators tutorial and help
https://biosimulators.org/help
http://tess.elixir-uk.org/materials/biosimulators-help
BioSimulators is a registry of containerized biosimulation tools that provide consistent command-line interfaces. The BioSimulations web application helps investigators browse this registry to find simulation tools that have the capabilities (supported modeling frameworks, simulation algorithms, and modeling formats) needed for specific modeling projects.
The BioSimulators help describes how to use this registry:
- How to find a containerized simulation tools that are capable of executing a modeling study.
- How to use containerized simulation tools to execute modeling studies.
- How to containerize a simulation tool and submit it to the BioSimulators registry.
Jonathan Karr
Ion Moraru
Bilal Shaikh
Simulation experiment
Computational biology
Systems biology
Modeling, biomodel, dynamic simulations, COMBINE, OMEX, SED-ML, SBML, BNGL
modelers
Computational biologists
software developers, bioinformaticians
Helis Academy - FAIRify your data
FAIRify your data: FAIRification & Data modelling using linked data
Keywords: linked data, Wikidata, data management
Resource type: Slides
Helis Academy - FAIRify your data
https://zenodo.org/record/3238328#.XeYXKuhKiUk
http://tess.elixir-uk.org/materials/helis-academy-fairify-your-data
FAIRify your data: FAIRification & Data modelling using linked data
Andra Waagmeester
linked data, Wikidata, data management
bioinformaticians
software developers, bioinformaticians
Life Science Researchers
Data visualisation with R and ggplot2
This course provides a short beginners introduction to data visualisation using the R programming language and software environment for statistical computing and graphics. Sergio will demonstrate basic examples on how to import data, perform different types of plots and export graphics using R...
Keywords: R-programming
Resource type: course materials
Data visualisation with R and ggplot2
https://github.com/semacu/20180531_DataVisualisationRggplot2_Wolfson_Cambridge/
http://tess.elixir-uk.org/materials/data-visualisation-with-r-and-ggplot2
This course provides a short beginners introduction to data visualisation using the R programming language and software environment for statistical computing and graphics. Sergio will demonstrate basic examples on how to import data, perform different types of plots and export graphics using R standard functions and the library ggplot2. Everybody is welcome; if you would like to follow along with your laptop, please bring R and RStudio downloaded and installed before the session.
Sergio Martínez Cuesta
R-programming
PhD students
Researchers
Introduction to GitHub for chemists
Are you interested in learning Git and GitHub to manage your code, manuscripts or research data? This introductory workshop will be covering the following:
- Background and motivation
- What is Git? What is version control? What is GitHub?
- How can Git and GitHub be useful for you?
-...
Keywords: Git, GitHub
Resource type: course materials
Introduction to GitHub for chemists
https://github.com/semacu/20171024_GitHub_Chemistry_Cambridge/blob/master/README.md
http://tess.elixir-uk.org/materials/introduction-to-github-for-chemists
Are you interested in learning Git and GitHub to manage your code, manuscripts or research data? This introductory workshop will be covering the following:
- Background and motivation
- What is Git? What is version control? What is GitHub?
- How can Git and GitHub be useful for you?
- Practical session: working with Git and GitHub
Sergio Martínez Cuesta
Clair Castle
Git, GitHub
Researchers
PhD students
Staff
Make your academic life easy with ORCID: an introduction
Many funders and publishers now require you to get an Open Researcher and Contributor ID (ORCID): an identifier that is unique to you and which comes with you wherever you go. It eliminates ambiguity about your name so you can get full credit for your work. Do you have an ORCID id? Are you sure...
Keywords: ORCID
Resource type: Tutorial
Make your academic life easy with ORCID: an introduction
https://github.com/semacu/20180223_ORCID_Chemistry_Cambridge/blob/master/README.md
http://tess.elixir-uk.org/materials/make-your-academic-life-easy-with-orcid-an-introduction
Many funders and publishers now require you to get an Open Researcher and Contributor ID (ORCID): an identifier that is unique to you and which comes with you wherever you go. It eliminates ambiguity about your name so you can get full credit for your work. Do you have an ORCID id? Are you sure how best to use it? Bring your own device to this practical session and register for an ORCID id, explore its features and find out more
Sergio Martínez Cuesta
Clair Castle
ORCID
Researchers
PhD students
Staff