An enthusiastic new user recently submitted the lucky 11 millionth data analysis job to the Galaxy Australia platform. Plant Bacteriologist Dr Toni Chapman has begun regularly using the fully-subsidised service for her genome assemblies of bacteria important to agricultural plant biosecurity and production.
Read MoreA passionate group of structural biologists has formed the Australian Structural Biology Computing Community, to share computational knowledge, methods, and resources.
Read MoreQCIF Ltd has made high-performance hardware available to the Australian BioCommons, giving the hardware a second life and uplifting national capacity for running AlphaFold 2 jobs in Galaxy Australia while supporting innovation through other GPU-enabled tools.
Read MoreMicrobiology Lab offers a customised, user-friendly view of Galaxy Australia that provides rapid access to popular tools, workflows and compute for analysis and visualisation of microbiomes and omics data from microbial isolates.
Read MoreGalaxy has proven to be such a versatile data analysis platform that Galaxy Australia supports over 41,000 users. Now is the perfect time to get on board with Galaxy, with a variety of ways to get involved on offer in the coming months.
Read MoreThe ten millionth job completed on the Galaxy Australia service analysed pathogen samples for known antibiotic resistance genes using the ABRicate tool. You’d be surprised how many time this Australian tool gets used.
Read MoreA workshop in Sri Lanka taught medical doctors, research lab workers and university students to use Galaxy Australia for genomic medicine.
Read MoreA diverse group representing commercial enterprise, academia, government research and citizen scientists gathered at ANU for a hands-on fungi bioinformatics workshop. The skills uplift was designed to support Bioplatforms Australia’s Functional Fungi and Plant Pathogen Omics National Initiatives.
Read MoreThe latest edition of the Australian Outpost of ELIXIR’s BioHackathon Europe brought together a group of researchers in Brisbane to help shape global bioinformatics advancements while networking with other life scientists, bioinformaticians and developers both at home and abroad.
Read MoreeResearch Australasia will feature BioCommons staff and collaborators presenting a range of our activities and engage with delegates interested in information-centric research capabilities.
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