Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Galaxy Genome Annotation: Galaxy as a platform for the annotation of genomes

View through CrossRef
Galaxy Genome Annotation (GGA) is a project focusing on developments and resources to turn Galaxy into a complete and efficient platform for the structural and functional annotation of genome sequences. In this talk, we will present an update on the material produced by the GGA community in the last years on this topic. First, GGA has developed Galaxy tool wrappers for widely used, state-of-the-art annotation tools (e.g. Prokka, Maker, Braker, Funannotate, BUSCO, InterProScan, repeat masking tools) and Galaxy annotation workflows making use of these tools for real-life data analysis. This talk will give an overview of these developments, and discuss a few challenging issues that were encountered (e.g. complex dependencies, licensing, specific computing requirements). Another aspect of the GGA work is the integration of powerful genomics data visualizations directly within Galaxy, such as Circos, JBrowse (1 and 2) or GeneNoteBook. An important effort has also been carried out on the integration of more complex web applications, using specialized Docker images and Python libraries, such as Tripal or Apollo, a real-time, multi-user, collaborative manual curation of genome annotation, deployed on https://usegalaxy.eu/apollo . Based on all these results, training material was produced in the frame of the Gallantries project (Erasmus+), integrated into the Galaxy Training Network, and adopted by hundreds of students who attended the three GTN Smörgåsbord editions, and several other local training events. Put together, the various outcomes of the GGA project now enable scientists to perform complete genome annotation projects using Galaxy. Just as large scale sequencing projects (VGP, ERGA, Atlasea) are using Galaxy for genome assembly of thousands of genomes, GGA allows to go one step further by providing high quality, state-of-the-art Galaxy components for the annotation of these newly sequenced and assembled genomes.
Title: Galaxy Genome Annotation: Galaxy as a platform for the annotation of genomes
Description:
Galaxy Genome Annotation (GGA) is a project focusing on developments and resources to turn Galaxy into a complete and efficient platform for the structural and functional annotation of genome sequences.
In this talk, we will present an update on the material produced by the GGA community in the last years on this topic.
First, GGA has developed Galaxy tool wrappers for widely used, state-of-the-art annotation tools (e.
g.
Prokka, Maker, Braker, Funannotate, BUSCO, InterProScan, repeat masking tools) and Galaxy annotation workflows making use of these tools for real-life data analysis.
This talk will give an overview of these developments, and discuss a few challenging issues that were encountered (e.
g.
complex dependencies, licensing, specific computing requirements).
Another aspect of the GGA work is the integration of powerful genomics data visualizations directly within Galaxy, such as Circos, JBrowse (1 and 2) or GeneNoteBook.
An important effort has also been carried out on the integration of more complex web applications, using specialized Docker images and Python libraries, such as Tripal or Apollo, a real-time, multi-user, collaborative manual curation of genome annotation, deployed on https://usegalaxy.
eu/apollo .
Based on all these results, training material was produced in the frame of the Gallantries project (Erasmus+), integrated into the Galaxy Training Network, and adopted by hundreds of students who attended the three GTN Smörgåsbord editions, and several other local training events.
Put together, the various outcomes of the GGA project now enable scientists to perform complete genome annotation projects using Galaxy.
Just as large scale sequencing projects (VGP, ERGA, Atlasea) are using Galaxy for genome assembly of thousands of genomes, GGA allows to go one step further by providing high quality, state-of-the-art Galaxy components for the annotation of these newly sequenced and assembled genomes.

Related Results

Galaxy Genome Annotation: Galaxy as a platform for the annotation of genomes
Galaxy Genome Annotation: Galaxy as a platform for the annotation of genomes
Galaxy Genome Annotation (GGA) is a project focusing on developments and resources to turn Galaxy into a complete and efficient platform for the structural and functional annotatio...
Galaxy ProTo 2.0 Redux: Dynamic tool prototyping using interactive tools
Galaxy ProTo 2.0 Redux: Dynamic tool prototyping using interactive tools
In GCC2015 and GCC2016 we presented Galaxy ProTo v1 which demonstrated a novel approach to tool development for Galaxy. By replacing the XML middle layer with a template-based API ...
Galaxy ProTo 2.0 Redux: Dynamic tool prototyping using interactive tools
Galaxy ProTo 2.0 Redux: Dynamic tool prototyping using interactive tools
In GCC2015 and GCC2016 we presented Galaxy ProTo v1 which demonstrated a novel approach to tool development for Galaxy. By replacing the XML middle layer with a template-based API ...
Principes et outils pour l’annotation des corpus
Principes et outils pour l’annotation des corpus
La linguistique de corpus, c’est à dire les recherches sur le langage portant sur un matériel linguistique écrit ou oral recueilli et conservé, s’est considérablement développée au...
An extensible genome annotation workbench based on the Galaxy Platform
An extensible genome annotation workbench based on the Galaxy Platform
Introduction Falling costs of genetic sequencing have allowed sequencing and annotation of the genomes of non-model organism. In annotating non-mod...
Deployment of genome databases for insects using Galaxy Genome Annotation
Deployment of genome databases for insects using Galaxy Genome Annotation
BIPAA is a bioinformatics platform from the French National Institute for Agricultural Research (INRA). It is located in Rennes (France), and it is dedicated to the study of insect...

Back to Top