Hi Everybody,

Today we will have Paige Kulzer from the Loraine Lab at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte talking about the Integrated Genome Browser (IGB) for sustainable genomic data accessibility and visualization. Paige has kindly shared her slides for anyone interested in following her talk (attached and also available for download as PDF from the AgBioData website or go to Events --> Monthly Webinars).

Zoom link and additional details below. We hope you will join us.

Kind regards,

Marcela

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Wednesday, October 1st, 12PM CT| 1P ET | 12P CT | 11A MT | 10A PT |Find your local time here

Join Zoom Meetinghttps://us06web.zoom.us/j/82038356125?pwd=YVFMRElMdEpHZmtObXFvZlA4QVFXQT09Meeting ID: 820 3835 6125Passcode: 160683


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Speaker: Page Kulzer, University of North Carolina at Charlotte

Title: Toward Sustainable Genomic Data Accessibility and Visualization with the Integrated Genome Browser

Abstract: Integrated Genome Browser (IGB, pronounced “ig-bee”) is a fast, feature-rich, open-source desktop genome browser thousands of researchers have used to explore and analyze genomic data. To make it as easy as possible for researchers to load their data in IGB, we provide built-in genome assemblies and annotations for model and non-model organisms. We obtained many of these from sources familiar to AgBioData members, including TAIR, Sol Genomics Network, and MaizeGDB. Other database and genome browser developers do similar work to disseminate genomic data to researchers, and some offer robust programmatic access to their data via APIs (application programmer interfaces). By accessing these computational resources, IGB can show new assemblies without our team needing to replicate assembly data files to our own servers. In this webinar, we’ll discuss IGB’s latest integrations with genome data providers and AgBioData members. We’re also excited to highlight the ongoing work of doctoral student Karthik Raveendran in our lab who is developing innovative methods for visualizing single-cell RNA-Seq data in the Integrated Genome Browser and how this new capability helps biologists understand, evaluate, and analyze these data better. Altogether, these integrations address one of the most important problems in data visualization in bioinformatics: Developing sustainable ways to make the vast wealth of genome-centric experimental data available to the community.


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Join instructions
https://us06web.zoom.us/meetings/82038356125/invitations?signature=AOYF69MtnXqU34KfUrnGQepEOnONFGlnvIbBc0-lKHM


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Marcela Karey Tello-Ruiz, PhD
AgBioData Program Manager
Phoenix Bioinformatics