Genomic Technologies in Clinical Diagnostics: Next Generation Sequencing
This course is available on FutureLearn and developed by St George's University of London.
This postgraduate-level course will help you understand these new and established genetic technologies, and their application to clinical practice.
Scientific topics: Rare diseases
Keywords: Rare Diseases & Research
Resource type: e-learning
Genomic Technologies in Clinical Diagnostics: Next Generation Sequencing
https://www.futurelearn.com/courses/next-generation-sequencing
http://tess.elixir-uk.org/materials/genomic-technologies-in-clinical-diagnostics-next-generation-sequencing
This course is available on FutureLearn and developed by St George's University of London.
This postgraduate-level course will help you understand these new and established genetic technologies, and their application to clinical practice.
Rare diseases
Rare Diseases & Research
postgrad
Scientists
Healthcare
Data harmonization and enrichment using EMBL-EBI ontology tools
This video explains how the Zooma annotation tool, the OxO mapping service and the Ontology Lookup Service (OLS) can be used to harmonise and enrich biological and biomedical data.
The EMBL-EBI Ontology Tools can be used by both biological curators and software developers. Biological curators...
Scientific topics: Ontology and terminology, Data submission, annotation, and curation, Data management
Keywords: CINECA, data harmonization, Annotation, Ontologies
Resource type: Video
Data harmonization and enrichment using EMBL-EBI ontology tools
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vW-1w9vnGys
http://tess.elixir-uk.org/materials/data-harmonization-and-enrichment-using-embl-ebi-ontology-tools
This video explains how the Zooma annotation tool, the OxO mapping service and the Ontology Lookup Service (OLS) can be used to harmonise and enrich biological and biomedical data.
The EMBL-EBI Ontology Tools can be used by both biological curators and software developers. Biological curators access the tools through their respective websites. REST APIs are available for software developers who want to build systems based on these services.
Henriette Harmse
Ontology and terminology
Data submission, annotation, and curation
Data management
CINECA, data harmonization, Annotation, Ontologies
biocurators
software developers, bioinformaticians
FAIRsharing Educational Material
Whether you are a researcher, standard/database developer, funder, journal editor, librarian or data manager, FAIRsharing can help you understand which standards are mature and appropriate to your use case. By mapping the relationships between standards and the databases that implement them, or...
Keywords: Databases, Standards, Data Policies, FAIR
Resource type: Metadata Registry
FAIRsharing Educational Material
https://www.fairsharing.org/educational
http://tess.elixir-uk.org/materials/fairsharing-educational-material
Whether you are a researcher, standard/database developer, funder, journal editor, librarian or data manager, FAIRsharing can help you understand which standards are mature and appropriate to your use case. By mapping the relationships between standards and the databases that implement them, or the policies that recommend them, FAIRsharing enables you to make an informed decision as to which standard or database to use or endorse. In this training, educational material, we describe the FAIRsharing resource and explain how you can use it to find the appropriate resource for your work.
Peter McQuilton
Susanna-Assunta Sansone
Databases, Standards, Data Policies, FAIR
Researchers
data managers
data stewards
Policy makers
database managers
biocurators
standard developers
Ontology Lookup Service (OLS)
This webinar will introduce the OLS system and show how it can be used to find ontologies and ontology terms. We will also cover how you can use OLS services to map existing data to ontologies.
Scientific topics: Ontology and terminology
Resource type: Webinar
Ontology Lookup Service (OLS)
https://www.ebi.ac.uk/training/online/course/ontology-lookup-service-ols
http://tess.elixir-uk.org/materials/ontology-lookup-service-ols
This webinar will introduce the OLS system and show how it can be used to find ontologies and ontology terms. We will also cover how you can use OLS services to map existing data to ontologies.
Simon Jupp
Ontology and terminology
life scientists
biocurators
Biocuration: An Introduction
Claire O'Donovan, leader of the Protein Function Content team at EMBL-EBI, gives an introduction into biocuration and talks about what it is like to work as a biocurator and the skill sets you need.
This webinar was recorded on 2 March 2016 and is best viewed using Google Chrome and in...
Biocuration: An Introduction
https://www.mygoblet.org/training-portal/materials/biocuration-introduction
http://tess.elixir-uk.org/materials/biocuration-an-introduction-bdbaa48f-b505-4b5d-affb-83328bc2fac1
Claire O'Donovan, leader of the Protein Function Content team at EMBL-EBI, gives an introduction into biocuration and talks about what it is like to work as a biocurator and the skill sets you need.
This webinar was recorded on 2 March 2016 and is best viewed using Google Chrome and in full-screen mode.
Nicole Vasilevsky
Biocuration
Biologists
biocurators
life scientists
2018-05-11
BD2K Data Science Open Educational Resources (OERs)
These Online Educational Resources (OERs) cover a variety of topics related to data science and are intended for use in courses, programs, workshops, and related activities. Modules relevant to biocuration:BDK05 Basic Research Data Standards...
Scientific topics: Ontology
Keywords: Biocuration, Curation, Identifiers, Ontology, Standards
BD2K Data Science Open Educational Resources (OERs)
https://www.mygoblet.org/training-portal/materials/bd2k-data-science-open-educational-resources-oers
http://tess.elixir-uk.org/materials/bd2k-data-science-open-educational-resources-oers
These Online Educational Resources (OERs) cover a variety of topics related to data science and are intended for use in courses, programs, workshops, and related activities. Modules relevant to biocuration:BDK05 Basic Research Data Standards (https://github.com/OHSUBD2K/BDK05-Basic-Research-Data-Standards). Standards for biomedical data, participating in communities that develop them, aiding reproducibility.BDK11 Identifiers (https://github.com/OHSUBD2K/BDK11-Identifiers). Introduction to identifiers (modeling, identifying and describing resources and objects.)BDK12 Data Annotation And Curation (https://github.com/OHSUBD2K/BDK12-Data-annotation-and-curation). Data preparation, developing standardized quality assurance processes and pipelines.BDK14 Ontologies 101 (https://github.com/OHSUBD2K/BDK14-Ontologies-101). Introduction to OWL2 and data reasoning.Authors: OHSU BD2K teamType of Material: Presentation slides, videos (in BDK12), exercises, and other resources.License: CC-BY
Monica Munoz-Torres
Ontology
Biocuration, Curation, Identifiers, Ontology, Standards
biocurators
2018-04-02
UNIX Fundamentals
This self-learning tutorial aims to present the UNIX environment and to provide the most basic commands to users with no or very little UNIX knowledge.
The examples are taken from various Biological fields but have been chosen carefully to be easily accessible to a wide audience.
At the end of...
Keywords: Problem based learning, Programming, Unix
Resource type: e-learning
UNIX Fundamentals
https://www.mygoblet.org/training-portal/materials/unix-fundamentals
http://tess.elixir-uk.org/materials/unix-fundamentals-35adf82d-ae32-449d-9627-43b5d18da8cc
This self-learning tutorial aims to present the UNIX environment and to provide the most basic commands to users with no or very little UNIX knowledge.
The examples are taken from various Biological fields but have been chosen carefully to be easily accessible to a wide audience.
At the end of the course, participants are expected to be able to:
Have some understanding on UNIX systems
Navigate through the UNIX filesystem
Execute and understand some UNIX process commands
Correctly set file permissions
Perform basic file management
Participants are encouraged to follow the tutorial sections sequentially.
The tutorial content is sometimes an oversimplification of the Truth - yes, we know!
Due to the diversity of computer systems, we will just assume that participants do have access to a terminal.
For help, please contact your IT support - or a good friend!Authors are affiliated to the SIB Swiss Institute of Bioinformatics:
Vassilios IoannidisWith some content provided by Frédéric Schütz, Volker Flegel and Heinz StockingerContent integration by Grégoire Rossier and Vassilios Ioannidis
Vassilios Ioannidis
Grégoire Rossier
Volker Flegel
Heinz Stockinger
Frédéric Schütz
Problem based learning, Programming, Unix
Bench biologists
Clinical Scientists
Graduate Students
beginner bioinformaticians
biocurators
2014-01-13
2017-10-09
Clinical Bioinformatics I - Tutor notes
Clinical Bioinformatics I is a 10 credit module of the new MSc in Clinical Bioinformatics, delivered by Nowgen/NGRL and the University of Manchester in the UK. Clinical Bioinformatics is one of the streams of the NHS Scientific Training Programme (STP). The programme is a mixture of work...
Keywords: Clinical bioinformatics, Genomics, Introduction bioinformatics
Clinical Bioinformatics I - Tutor notes
https://www.mygoblet.org/training-portal/materials/clinical-bioinformatics-i-tutor-notes
http://tess.elixir-uk.org/materials/clinical-bioinformatics-i-tutor-notes
Clinical Bioinformatics I is a 10 credit module of the new MSc in Clinical Bioinformatics, delivered by Nowgen/NGRL and the University of Manchester in the UK. Clinical Bioinformatics is one of the streams of the NHS Scientific Training Programme (STP). The programme is a mixture of work placement based training interspersed with academic teaching.
The tutor notes describe the content taught on each day of the 5 day course, and the approach used to teach the materials. Each day is divided into two parts, a series of lectures in the morning to introduce the topics, then the afternoon sessions present a series of case studies for the students to work through in a 'problem based learning (PBL) approach to reinforce the lecture content.
Jan Taylor
Clinical bioinformatics, Genomics, Introduction bioinformatics
Life Science Researchers
healthcare professionals
postgrad
2013-11-28
2017-10-09
Linear Motifs and Phosphorylation Sites
This is a lecture on linear motifs and phophorylation sites (P-sites). Some materials from other lectures are reused.
The lecture is basically about computational approaches to encode, predict, analyse, and use functional motifs and P-sites.
Here you can find:
A definition of linear motifs and...
Linear Motifs and Phosphorylation Sites
https://www.mygoblet.org/training-portal/materials/linear-motifs-and-phosphorylation-sites
http://tess.elixir-uk.org/materials/linear-motifs-and-phosphorylation-sites
This is a lecture on linear motifs and phophorylation sites (P-sites). Some materials from other lectures are reused.
The lecture is basically about computational approaches to encode, predict, analyse, and use functional motifs and P-sites.
Here you can find:
A definition of linear motifs and P-sites
Computational methods to identify them
How you can represent and use them
Resources and tools to deal with them
allegra.via Via
Bioinformatics
Biologists
biocurators
bioinformaticians
2013-07-16
2017-10-09
Bioinformatics: Gene-protein-structure-function
This presentation examines the available in silico tools for protein structure and function prediction. It examines the major protein family databases (PROSITE, PRINTS, Pfam, etc.), and explores why tools like PSI-BLAST, while convenient and easy to use, may not always give optimal results. The...
Keywords: Expert systems, Genequiz, Protein family characterisation, Protein family databases, Protein sequence analysis, Psi blast
Bioinformatics: Gene-protein-structure-function
https://www.mygoblet.org/training-portal/materials/bioinformatics-gene-protein-structure-function
http://tess.elixir-uk.org/materials/bioinformatics-gene-protein-structure-function
This presentation examines the available in silico tools for protein structure and function prediction. It examines the major protein family databases (PROSITE, PRINTS, Pfam, etc.), and explores why tools like PSI-BLAST, while convenient and easy to use, may not always give optimal results. The presentation concludes with an analysis of 'expert' systems and integrated approaches (GeneQuiz, MAGPIE, InterPro, etc.), and dispels the commonly held notion that one database and/or one analysis tool is best.
Terri Attwood
Expert systems, Genequiz, Protein family characterisation, Protein family databases, Protein sequence analysis, Psi blast
beginner bioinformaticians
biocurators
postdoc
postgrad
2013-07-12
2017-10-09
InterPro: An introduction
This presentation introduces the background to the InterPro database: what it is, where it came from, and what was the vision behind its creation. It examines in particular whether the database has evolved in line with its original vision, and asks whether the resource is still fit for purpose.
Keywords: Integrated diagnostic tools, Protein family characterisation, Protein sequence analysis
InterPro: An introduction
https://www.mygoblet.org/training-portal/materials/interpro-introduction
http://tess.elixir-uk.org/materials/interpro-an-introduction
This presentation introduces the background to the InterPro database: what it is, where it came from, and what was the vision behind its creation. It examines in particular whether the database has evolved in line with its original vision, and asks whether the resource is still fit for purpose.
Terri Attwood
Integrated diagnostic tools, Protein family characterisation, Protein sequence analysis
beginner bioinformaticians
biocurators
postdoc
postgrad
2013-07-12
2017-10-09
PRINTS: A protein family database with a difference
A presentation designed to introduce the concept of protein family analysis and characterisation using motif-based methods, with a particular focus on protein fingerprinting. Following a general introduction to sequence analysis, and the fingerprint approach, specific examples are given to...
Keywords: Functional diagnosis, Protein family characterisation, Protein sequence analysis
PRINTS: A protein family database with a difference
https://www.mygoblet.org/training-portal/materials/prints-protein-family-database-difference
http://tess.elixir-uk.org/materials/prints-a-protein-family-database-with-a-difference
A presentation designed to introduce the concept of protein family analysis and characterisation using motif-based methods, with a particular focus on protein fingerprinting. Following a general introduction to sequence analysis, and the fingerprint approach, specific examples are given to demonstrate the importance of understanding how to interpret the results of different sequence analysis methods and, crucially, the differences between them, and the added value that fingerprints bring.
Terri Attwood
Functional diagnosis, Protein family characterisation, Protein sequence analysis
beginner bioinformaticians
biocurators
postdoc
postgrad
2013-07-12
2017-10-09