Metabolomics Society meeting 2011 - presentatie Keesthehyve
This document summarizes three challenges for metabolomics study databases: 1) representing the biological context and complex study designs of samples through metadata, 2) implementing data preprocessing, identification, and quantification methods, and 3) embedding metabolomics data with other 'omics' data from the same samples. It provides an overview of the Netherlands Metabolomics Centre's open-source Data Support Platform, which allows flexible representation of study metadata and metabolomics data from various assays to address these challenges.
This document provides information about analyzing next generation sequencing (NGS) data in Pathway Studio, including both RNA-Seq and variant analysis capabilities. It describes how to import RNA-Seq and genomic variant data files, perform targeted searches of the dbSNP database, compare variants across multiple genomes, and find variants associated with specific diseases or cellular processes. Examples of biological queries are also provided, such as searching for novel damaging variants in apoptosis-related genes or homozygous variants present in breast cancer cases but not controls. Help resources for NGS analysis in Pathway Studio are identified.
This document provides an overview and introduction to Pathway Studio, a software tool that helps researchers understand disease biology. It describes how Pathway Studio addresses challenges across the research and development value chain from discovery to post-launch. It highlights how Pathway Studio utilizes a large knowledgebase derived from literature to provide pathways, networks, and tools for visualizing and analyzing experimental omics data. Examples of how Pathway Studio can be used for tasks like target discovery, biomarker discovery, and drug repurposing are also presented.
Harnessing The Proteome With Proteo Iq Quantitative Proteomics Softwarejatwood3
The document summarizes ProteoIQ Quantitative Proteomics Software. It provides a centralized software package for all proteomic studies that enables faster and more accurate data analysis compared to using multiple platforms. ProteoIQ offers robust data integration, experimental design modeling, industry-leading data visualization, qualitative comparisons, and spectral counting, isobaric tag, isotopic label, and label-free quantification. Its goal is to help users get to biological insights more quickly.
Metabolomic data analysis and visualization toolsDmitry Grapov
This document discusses tools and methods for metabolomic data analysis and visualization. It covers visualization techniques like plots and networks to explore patterns in data. It also discusses statistical analysis methods like ANOVA and clustering for significance testing and pattern detection. Additionally, it discusses predictive modeling, network analysis using pathways, and network mapping to relate metabolites based on biochemical transformations, structural similarity, or empirical dependencies. Common analysis tasks and featured open-source tools are also highlighted.
A survey of heterogeneous information network analysisSOYEON KIM
A Survey of Heterogeneous Information Network Analysis
Chuan Shi, Member, IEEE,
Yitong Li, Jiawei Zhang, Yizhou Sun, Member, IEEE,
and Philip S. Yu, Fellow, IEEE
IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON KNOWLEDGE AND DATA ENGINEERING, 2015
1) The document discusses the use of protein and metabolite biomarkers in personalized healthcare, noting that over 100 biomarkers are now included in drug labels and 16 companion diagnostics are needed.
2) It describes how companion diagnostics can help determine a drug's metabolism, efficacy, or safety for a patient. Systems biology approaches that integrate multi-omic data are important for developing personalized treatment approaches.
3) The Radboud Center for Proteomics, Glycomics and Metabolomics performs various 'omics analyses including proteomics, glycoproteomics, metabolomics, and top-down proteomics to discover and validate biomarkers for personalized healthcare applications like diagnosing rare diseases, detecting inborn errors of metabolism, and characterizing
Metabolomics Society meeting 2011 - presentatie Keesthehyve
This document summarizes three challenges for metabolomics study databases: 1) representing the biological context and complex study designs of samples through metadata, 2) implementing data preprocessing, identification, and quantification methods, and 3) embedding metabolomics data with other 'omics' data from the same samples. It provides an overview of the Netherlands Metabolomics Centre's open-source Data Support Platform, which allows flexible representation of study metadata and metabolomics data from various assays to address these challenges.
This document provides information about analyzing next generation sequencing (NGS) data in Pathway Studio, including both RNA-Seq and variant analysis capabilities. It describes how to import RNA-Seq and genomic variant data files, perform targeted searches of the dbSNP database, compare variants across multiple genomes, and find variants associated with specific diseases or cellular processes. Examples of biological queries are also provided, such as searching for novel damaging variants in apoptosis-related genes or homozygous variants present in breast cancer cases but not controls. Help resources for NGS analysis in Pathway Studio are identified.
This document provides an overview and introduction to Pathway Studio, a software tool that helps researchers understand disease biology. It describes how Pathway Studio addresses challenges across the research and development value chain from discovery to post-launch. It highlights how Pathway Studio utilizes a large knowledgebase derived from literature to provide pathways, networks, and tools for visualizing and analyzing experimental omics data. Examples of how Pathway Studio can be used for tasks like target discovery, biomarker discovery, and drug repurposing are also presented.
Harnessing The Proteome With Proteo Iq Quantitative Proteomics Softwarejatwood3
The document summarizes ProteoIQ Quantitative Proteomics Software. It provides a centralized software package for all proteomic studies that enables faster and more accurate data analysis compared to using multiple platforms. ProteoIQ offers robust data integration, experimental design modeling, industry-leading data visualization, qualitative comparisons, and spectral counting, isobaric tag, isotopic label, and label-free quantification. Its goal is to help users get to biological insights more quickly.
Metabolomic data analysis and visualization toolsDmitry Grapov
This document discusses tools and methods for metabolomic data analysis and visualization. It covers visualization techniques like plots and networks to explore patterns in data. It also discusses statistical analysis methods like ANOVA and clustering for significance testing and pattern detection. Additionally, it discusses predictive modeling, network analysis using pathways, and network mapping to relate metabolites based on biochemical transformations, structural similarity, or empirical dependencies. Common analysis tasks and featured open-source tools are also highlighted.
A survey of heterogeneous information network analysisSOYEON KIM
A Survey of Heterogeneous Information Network Analysis
Chuan Shi, Member, IEEE,
Yitong Li, Jiawei Zhang, Yizhou Sun, Member, IEEE,
and Philip S. Yu, Fellow, IEEE
IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON KNOWLEDGE AND DATA ENGINEERING, 2015
1) The document discusses the use of protein and metabolite biomarkers in personalized healthcare, noting that over 100 biomarkers are now included in drug labels and 16 companion diagnostics are needed.
2) It describes how companion diagnostics can help determine a drug's metabolism, efficacy, or safety for a patient. Systems biology approaches that integrate multi-omic data are important for developing personalized treatment approaches.
3) The Radboud Center for Proteomics, Glycomics and Metabolomics performs various 'omics analyses including proteomics, glycoproteomics, metabolomics, and top-down proteomics to discover and validate biomarkers for personalized healthcare applications like diagnosing rare diseases, detecting inborn errors of metabolism, and characterizing
This document provides an overview and status update of various proteomics data standards and related efforts from the PSI Proteome Informatics working group. It discusses the structure and timeline of developments for mzIdentML, mzQuantML, mzTab, and related proteogenomics formats. It also outlines plans for the meeting, including further developing mzTab for different applications and the new proVCF format for representing genetic variation at the protein level.
This document discusses mass spectrometry informatics formats developed by the Proteomics Standards Initiative. It describes standard formats such as mzIdentML, mzQuantML, and mzTab that have been created for proteomics data as well as ongoing work to extend mzTab to support metabolomics and glycomics data. It also provides information on the current status and adoption of these standards by the proteomics community.
The document introduces several proteomics data standards developed by the Proteomics Standards Initiative (PSI), including mzML, mzIdentML, mzQuantML, TraML, and mzTab. It provides an overview of each standard, describing what type of data it encodes (e.g. mass spectrometry data, identification data, quantification data), its timeline of development and versions, and its increasing adoption by proteomics software and databases. The document emphasizes that data standards are necessary for data sharing and integration in proteomics given the large number of experimental workflows and data types.
This document introduces several proteomics data standards developed by the Proteomics Standards Initiative (PSI), including mzML for mass spectrometry data, mzIdentML for peptide and protein identifications, mzQuantML for quantification data, and mzTab for final identification and quantification results. It describes how these standards address the need for data standardization in proteomics as the field has evolved. It also discusses how these standards have been implemented in proteomics databases, software tools, and data repositories like ProteomeXchange to facilitate data sharing and analysis.
This document provides an overview of proteomics data standards developed by the Proteomics Standards Initiative (PSI). It discusses the need for data standards, describes existing PSI standards like mzML for mass spectrometry data, mzIdentML for identification data, and mzTab for final results. The document also provides background on the development and adoption of these standards over time to support the evolving needs of the proteomics community.
The document discusses data standards for proteomics, including those developed by the Proteomics Standards Initiative (PSI). It describes several existing PSI standards for mass spectrometry data, including mzML, mzIdentML, mzQuantML, and TraML. It provides an example of the successful mzML standard and discusses how mzIdentML has been widely adopted for representing peptide and protein identifications.
The document discusses proteomics repositories and their role in sharing mass spectrometry (MS) proteomics data. It describes the main types of information stored in MS proteomics repositories, including raw experimental data, identification and quantification results, metadata, and other associated information. The document outlines some of the main existing repositories, including PRIDE Archive, PeptideAtlas, and Global Proteome Machine, and whether they reprocess data through a standardized pipeline or store data as published. Reprocessing repositories provide an updated view of data through consistent analysis, while no-reprocessing repositories preserve the original analysis. Data sharing is important for independent review, meta-analysis, and advancing the field.
This document summarizes a presentation about proteomics repositories. It discusses why sharing proteomics data is important, the types of information stored in repositories, and some of the main existing repositories and their characteristics. Some repositories, like PRIDE and MassIVE, store data as originally analyzed without reprocessing. Others, like PeptideAtlas and GPMDB, reprocess raw data using a standardized pipeline to provide an updated view. The document also discusses resources developed from draft human proteome papers, including proteomicsDB and the Human Proteome Map.
The document discusses PRIDE and ProteomeXchange, resources for sharing public proteomics datasets. It describes how PRIDE stores mass spectrometry-based proteomics data and supports data sharing in the field. It also outlines the ProteomeXchange consortium which aims to standardize data submission and dissemination between proteomics repositories, and how data can be submitted to PRIDE using tools that support standard file formats.
This document provides an update on the Genome in a Bottle Consortium. Key points include:
- Two papers characterizing small variants in GIAB genomes have been published or are in press. GIAB products are being widely used for benchmarking and training AI methods.
- The consortium is developing new long read sequencing data from PacBio and Oxford Nanopore, as well as strand-seq data. Goals include fully characterizing structural variants and difficult regions.
- NIST is working to establish a repository to host GIAB samples and ensure long-term access. Six admixed cell lines have been identified for potential development as reference samples.
- Upcoming workshops will focus on benchmarking assemblies,
PRIDE resources and ProteomeXchange
- PRIDE is a proteomics data repository at EMBL-EBI that stores mass spectrometry-based proteomics data.
- It is part of the ProteomeXchange consortium, which provides a framework for standardized data submission and dissemination between proteomics repositories.
- This presentation discusses how to submit data to PRIDE/ProteomeXchange using PRIDE tools, including converting files to mzIdentML format and using the PX submission tool for metadata and file transfer.
This document discusses making bioinformatics tools more accessible to non-experts. It describes developing easy-to-use tools and distributing them online through platforms like GenePattern. GenePattern provides a simple interface for analyzing genomic data using tools from R, Java and other languages without requiring local computing resources. The author has used GenePattern successfully in teaching and workshops. Developing GenePattern modules for analyzing second generation sequencing data could further increase accessibility. A community effort involving researchers and end users is needed to develop useful tools and facilitate their uptake.
This document discusses making bioinformatics tools more accessible to non-experts. It describes developing easy-to-use tools and distributing them online through platforms like GenePattern. GenePattern provides a simple interface for analyzing genomic data using tools from R, Java and other languages without requiring local computing resources. The author has used GenePattern successfully in teaching and workshops. Developing GenePattern modules for analyzing second generation sequencing data could further increase accessibility. A community effort involving researchers and end users is needed to develop useful tools and facilitate their uptake.
The document discusses a training webinar about PRIDE and ProteomeXchange. It begins with instructions for participating in the webinar and an overview of data resources at EMBL-EBI. It then covers PRIDE's mission to archive proteomics data, the ProteomeXchange consortium for standardized data submission, and tools for submitting data to PRIDE including PRIDE Converter, PRIDE Inspector, and the ProteomeXchange submission tool.
The document summarizes resources and services from the European Bioinformatics Institute (EBI) related to proteomics data. It describes databases that contain protein sequences, pathways, interactions, and mass spectrometry data. It also discusses standards and file formats like mzML, mzIdentML, and PSI-MI that facilitate sharing of proteomics data. Key resources mentioned include the PRIDE repository for mass spectrometry data, IntAct for molecular interactions data, and tools like PSICQUIC that allow programmatic access to these resources.
This document discusses proteomics repositories and data sharing in proteomics. It describes the types of information stored in MS proteomics repositories, including raw data, identification results, quantification, and metadata. It outlines several main repositories, distinguishing between those that do not reprocess data, like PRIDE and MassIVE, and those that do reprocess data through a standardized pipeline, like PeptideAtlas and GPMDB. It also discusses resources focused on drafts of the human proteome, such as proteomicsDB and the Human Proteome Map. Overall, the document provides an overview of existing proteomics repositories and issues around data sharing in the field.
Reusing and integrating public proteomics data to improve our knowledge of th...Juan Antonio Vizcaino
Dr. Juan Antonio Vizcaíno discusses reuse and integration of public proteomics data to improve knowledge of the human proteome. He describes how the PRIDE database stores mass spectrometry-based proteomics data and how ProteomeXchange provides a framework for data submission and dissemination between repositories. Reanalysis of public proteomics data is increasing and can be used for proteogenomics studies and meta-analyses to integrate proteomics and genomics data and better understand the human proteome.
Dr. Juan Antonio Vizcaíno presented on the reuse of public proteomics data. The submission of proteomics datasets to repositories like PRIDE has increased dramatically in recent years. Downloads and reuse of data from PRIDE has also grown significantly, reaching 295 terabytes in 2017. Common ways researchers reuse public proteomics data include verifying published results, building spectral libraries, finding interesting datasets to reanalyze for new discoveries, and benchmarking new algorithms. Data sharing allows information to be extracted and reused in new experiments, advancing protein knowledge in areas like UniProt and neXtProt databases.
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This document provides an overview and status update of various proteomics data standards and related efforts from the PSI Proteome Informatics working group. It discusses the structure and timeline of developments for mzIdentML, mzQuantML, mzTab, and related proteogenomics formats. It also outlines plans for the meeting, including further developing mzTab for different applications and the new proVCF format for representing genetic variation at the protein level.
This document discusses mass spectrometry informatics formats developed by the Proteomics Standards Initiative. It describes standard formats such as mzIdentML, mzQuantML, and mzTab that have been created for proteomics data as well as ongoing work to extend mzTab to support metabolomics and glycomics data. It also provides information on the current status and adoption of these standards by the proteomics community.
The document introduces several proteomics data standards developed by the Proteomics Standards Initiative (PSI), including mzML, mzIdentML, mzQuantML, TraML, and mzTab. It provides an overview of each standard, describing what type of data it encodes (e.g. mass spectrometry data, identification data, quantification data), its timeline of development and versions, and its increasing adoption by proteomics software and databases. The document emphasizes that data standards are necessary for data sharing and integration in proteomics given the large number of experimental workflows and data types.
This document introduces several proteomics data standards developed by the Proteomics Standards Initiative (PSI), including mzML for mass spectrometry data, mzIdentML for peptide and protein identifications, mzQuantML for quantification data, and mzTab for final identification and quantification results. It describes how these standards address the need for data standardization in proteomics as the field has evolved. It also discusses how these standards have been implemented in proteomics databases, software tools, and data repositories like ProteomeXchange to facilitate data sharing and analysis.
This document provides an overview of proteomics data standards developed by the Proteomics Standards Initiative (PSI). It discusses the need for data standards, describes existing PSI standards like mzML for mass spectrometry data, mzIdentML for identification data, and mzTab for final results. The document also provides background on the development and adoption of these standards over time to support the evolving needs of the proteomics community.
The document discusses data standards for proteomics, including those developed by the Proteomics Standards Initiative (PSI). It describes several existing PSI standards for mass spectrometry data, including mzML, mzIdentML, mzQuantML, and TraML. It provides an example of the successful mzML standard and discusses how mzIdentML has been widely adopted for representing peptide and protein identifications.
The document discusses proteomics repositories and their role in sharing mass spectrometry (MS) proteomics data. It describes the main types of information stored in MS proteomics repositories, including raw experimental data, identification and quantification results, metadata, and other associated information. The document outlines some of the main existing repositories, including PRIDE Archive, PeptideAtlas, and Global Proteome Machine, and whether they reprocess data through a standardized pipeline or store data as published. Reprocessing repositories provide an updated view of data through consistent analysis, while no-reprocessing repositories preserve the original analysis. Data sharing is important for independent review, meta-analysis, and advancing the field.
This document summarizes a presentation about proteomics repositories. It discusses why sharing proteomics data is important, the types of information stored in repositories, and some of the main existing repositories and their characteristics. Some repositories, like PRIDE and MassIVE, store data as originally analyzed without reprocessing. Others, like PeptideAtlas and GPMDB, reprocess raw data using a standardized pipeline to provide an updated view. The document also discusses resources developed from draft human proteome papers, including proteomicsDB and the Human Proteome Map.
The document discusses PRIDE and ProteomeXchange, resources for sharing public proteomics datasets. It describes how PRIDE stores mass spectrometry-based proteomics data and supports data sharing in the field. It also outlines the ProteomeXchange consortium which aims to standardize data submission and dissemination between proteomics repositories, and how data can be submitted to PRIDE using tools that support standard file formats.
This document provides an update on the Genome in a Bottle Consortium. Key points include:
- Two papers characterizing small variants in GIAB genomes have been published or are in press. GIAB products are being widely used for benchmarking and training AI methods.
- The consortium is developing new long read sequencing data from PacBio and Oxford Nanopore, as well as strand-seq data. Goals include fully characterizing structural variants and difficult regions.
- NIST is working to establish a repository to host GIAB samples and ensure long-term access. Six admixed cell lines have been identified for potential development as reference samples.
- Upcoming workshops will focus on benchmarking assemblies,
PRIDE resources and ProteomeXchange
- PRIDE is a proteomics data repository at EMBL-EBI that stores mass spectrometry-based proteomics data.
- It is part of the ProteomeXchange consortium, which provides a framework for standardized data submission and dissemination between proteomics repositories.
- This presentation discusses how to submit data to PRIDE/ProteomeXchange using PRIDE tools, including converting files to mzIdentML format and using the PX submission tool for metadata and file transfer.
This document discusses making bioinformatics tools more accessible to non-experts. It describes developing easy-to-use tools and distributing them online through platforms like GenePattern. GenePattern provides a simple interface for analyzing genomic data using tools from R, Java and other languages without requiring local computing resources. The author has used GenePattern successfully in teaching and workshops. Developing GenePattern modules for analyzing second generation sequencing data could further increase accessibility. A community effort involving researchers and end users is needed to develop useful tools and facilitate their uptake.
This document discusses making bioinformatics tools more accessible to non-experts. It describes developing easy-to-use tools and distributing them online through platforms like GenePattern. GenePattern provides a simple interface for analyzing genomic data using tools from R, Java and other languages without requiring local computing resources. The author has used GenePattern successfully in teaching and workshops. Developing GenePattern modules for analyzing second generation sequencing data could further increase accessibility. A community effort involving researchers and end users is needed to develop useful tools and facilitate their uptake.
The document discusses a training webinar about PRIDE and ProteomeXchange. It begins with instructions for participating in the webinar and an overview of data resources at EMBL-EBI. It then covers PRIDE's mission to archive proteomics data, the ProteomeXchange consortium for standardized data submission, and tools for submitting data to PRIDE including PRIDE Converter, PRIDE Inspector, and the ProteomeXchange submission tool.
The document summarizes resources and services from the European Bioinformatics Institute (EBI) related to proteomics data. It describes databases that contain protein sequences, pathways, interactions, and mass spectrometry data. It also discusses standards and file formats like mzML, mzIdentML, and PSI-MI that facilitate sharing of proteomics data. Key resources mentioned include the PRIDE repository for mass spectrometry data, IntAct for molecular interactions data, and tools like PSICQUIC that allow programmatic access to these resources.
This document discusses proteomics repositories and data sharing in proteomics. It describes the types of information stored in MS proteomics repositories, including raw data, identification results, quantification, and metadata. It outlines several main repositories, distinguishing between those that do not reprocess data, like PRIDE and MassIVE, and those that do reprocess data through a standardized pipeline, like PeptideAtlas and GPMDB. It also discusses resources focused on drafts of the human proteome, such as proteomicsDB and the Human Proteome Map. Overall, the document provides an overview of existing proteomics repositories and issues around data sharing in the field.
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Reusing and integrating public proteomics data to improve our knowledge of th...Juan Antonio Vizcaino
Dr. Juan Antonio Vizcaíno discusses reuse and integration of public proteomics data to improve knowledge of the human proteome. He describes how the PRIDE database stores mass spectrometry-based proteomics data and how ProteomeXchange provides a framework for data submission and dissemination between repositories. Reanalysis of public proteomics data is increasing and can be used for proteogenomics studies and meta-analyses to integrate proteomics and genomics data and better understand the human proteome.
Dr. Juan Antonio Vizcaíno presented on the reuse of public proteomics data. The submission of proteomics datasets to repositories like PRIDE has increased dramatically in recent years. Downloads and reuse of data from PRIDE has also grown significantly, reaching 295 terabytes in 2017. Common ways researchers reuse public proteomics data include verifying published results, building spectral libraries, finding interesting datasets to reanalyze for new discoveries, and benchmarking new algorithms. Data sharing allows information to be extracted and reused in new experiments, advancing protein knowledge in areas like UniProt and neXtProt databases.
PRIDE is a proteomics database that stores mass spectrometry-based proteomics data as part of the ProteomeXchange consortium. It contains identification and quantification data from peptide and protein expression analyses as well as post-translational modifications and mass spectra. Data is organized into datasets and assays and can be submitted to PRIDE via tools that export results into mzIdentML or mzTab format. Complete submissions contain identified spectra mapped to results, while partial submissions provide limited experimental details. PRIDE Inspector and the PX submission tool facilitate validation, visualization and submission of proteomics data to PRIDE.
1) There are several major proteomics repositories that serve different purposes, including repositories that store raw data without reprocessing it (PRIDE Archive, MassIVE, jPOST, iProx, PASSEL) and repositories that reprocess all raw data using standardized methods (PeptideAtlas, GPMDB, proteomicsDB, Human Proteome Map).
2) The document outlines the types of information commonly stored in proteomics repositories, including raw data, identification results, quantification, and metadata. It also discusses standards for file formats.
3) Data sharing in proteomics is becoming more important, driven by journals and funders, to enable reproducible science and maximize the value of research findings. Repositories support
Proteomics is the large-scale study of proteins. The document provides an overview of the history and concepts of proteomics, including definitions of key terms, descriptions of pioneering scientists and techniques, and the importance of bioinformatics in proteomics research. It discusses how proteomics has evolved from protein sequencing and gel electrophoresis to modern mass spectrometry-based techniques and quantitative analysis. The increasing role of proteomics in fields like structural biology and clinical applications is also noted.
ELIXIR Implementation Study: “Mining the Proteome: Enabling Automated Process...Juan Antonio Vizcaino
This document summarizes a webinar about developing open proteomics data analysis pipelines in the cloud. It discusses creating reusable workflows for common proteomics analysis tasks like identification, quantification, and quality control. These workflows would be deployed in cloud environments like the EMBL-EBI "Embassy Cloud" and connected to public proteomics databases like PRIDE. The goals are to make large-scale proteomics analysis more reproducible, scalable, and accessible to the community. An implementation study is underway to develop initial workflows for common analysis types, with plans to expand the available tools and optimize the pipelines for growing proteomics data volumes in the future.
1) ProteomeXchange is a global database containing proteomics data from several repositories including PRIDE, MassIVE, and jPOST.
2) A new member, iProX, joined in 2017 and contains over 60 terabytes of data from China.
3) Usage of ProteomeXchange data is increasing, with PRIDE downloads growing from 50 terabytes in 2013 to over 295 terabytes in 2017.
Developing open data analysis pipelines in the cloud: Enabling the ‘big data’...Juan Antonio Vizcaino
Dr. Juan Antonio Vizcaíno presented on developing open data analysis pipelines in the cloud to enable large-scale analysis of proteomics data. He introduced PRIDE and ProteomeXchange as repositories for proteomics data that are seeing substantial growth. Moving analysis pipelines to the cloud will facilitate public reuse of large datasets, improve scalability, and ensure reproducibility. Initial pipelines have been created for identification, quantification, and quality control of mass spectrometry data and deployed on the EMBL-EBI cloud platform. Future work includes optimizing access to PRIDE data and developing pipelines for analysis of DIA and proteogenomics data.
The document discusses the ELIXIR Proteomics Community and its plans. It describes how 11 ELIXIR nodes support the community to develop sustainable proteomics tools and resources and make them FAIR. It highlights existing resources like the PRIDE database and ProteomeXchange repository. Future plans include developing proteoform-centric approaches, integrating omics data, and improving analysis workflows and data management.
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A proteomics data “gold mine” at your disposal: Now that the data is there, w...Juan Antonio Vizcaino
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This document discusses the ProteomeXchange Consortium and recent updates. It provides statistics on data submissions and downloads. Over 7,475 datasets have been submitted from over 50 countries, with the majority from the US, Germany, and China. PRIDE and MassIVE are the largest repositories. A new prospective member, iProX, is described which will be the main proteomics data sharing platform in China. Guidelines are being developed to handle reprocessed datasets submitted to repositories.
Public proteomics data: a (mostly unexploited) gold mine for computational re...Juan Antonio Vizcaino
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This document discusses the reuse of public proteomics data. It provides statistics on proteomics datasets submitted to PRIDE, including the top submitting countries, types of submissions, data volume, and most studied species. It then discusses several ways that public proteomics data is being reused, including to verify published results, build spectral libraries, find new splice isoforms or post-translational modifications, benchmark new tools, and contribute to protein evidence in databases like UniProt. Specific examples of data reuse are also provided, such as for spectral searching, meta-analysis, and repurposing data for proteogenomics studies or discovering novel PTMs.
Proteomics is the large-scale study of proteins. It has become an important field due to developments in mass spectrometry and genomics. However, proteomics generates large amounts of complex data that requires bioinformatics analysis. The history of proteomics includes early pioneers in protein sequencing and mass spectrometry techniques. Current areas of focus include biomarker discovery, structural biology, and integrating proteomics with other omics data through systems biology approaches.
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This document provides an overview and status update of ProteomeXchange in 2017. It discusses submission and download statistics showing growth in datasets submitted. There are now over 5,000 datasets in PRIDE from over 1,000 species. Download volumes have increased to over 200 TB in 2016. Citations of proteomics datasets are also increasing. A new prospective member, Firmiana, may join ProteomeXchange. The OmicsDI interface provides integrated access to datasets across multiple omics domains like proteomics, transcriptomics and metabolomics.
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Current descriptions of immersive learning cases are often difficult or impossible to compare. This is due to a myriad of different options on what details to include, which aspects are relevant, and on the descriptive approaches employed. Also, these aspects often combine very specific details with more general guidelines or indicate intents and rationales without clarifying their implementation. In this paper we provide a method to describe immersive learning cases that is structured to enable comparisons, yet flexible enough to allow researchers and practitioners to decide which aspects to include. This method leverages a taxonomy that classifies educational aspects at three levels (uses, practices, and strategies) and then utilizes two frameworks, the Immersive Learning Brain and the Immersion Cube, to enable a structured description and interpretation of immersive learning cases. The method is then demonstrated on a published immersive learning case on training for wind turbine maintenance using virtual reality. Applying the method results in a structured artifact, the Immersive Learning Case Sheet, that tags the case with its proximal uses, practices, and strategies, and refines the free text case description to ensure that matching details are included. This contribution is thus a case description method in support of future comparative research of immersive learning cases. We then discuss how the resulting description and interpretation can be leveraged to change immersion learning cases, by enriching them (considering low-effort changes or additions) or innovating (exploring more challenging avenues of transformation). The method holds significant promise to support better-grounded research in immersive learning.
EWOCS-I: The catalog of X-ray sources in Westerlund 1 from the Extended Weste...Sérgio Sacani
Context. With a mass exceeding several 104 M⊙ and a rich and dense population of massive stars, supermassive young star clusters
represent the most massive star-forming environment that is dominated by the feedback from massive stars and gravitational interactions
among stars.
Aims. In this paper we present the Extended Westerlund 1 and 2 Open Clusters Survey (EWOCS) project, which aims to investigate
the influence of the starburst environment on the formation of stars and planets, and on the evolution of both low and high mass stars.
The primary targets of this project are Westerlund 1 and 2, the closest supermassive star clusters to the Sun.
Methods. The project is based primarily on recent observations conducted with the Chandra and JWST observatories. Specifically,
the Chandra survey of Westerlund 1 consists of 36 new ACIS-I observations, nearly co-pointed, for a total exposure time of 1 Msec.
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and around Westerlund 1. Sources were detected by combining various existing methods, and photon extraction and source validation
were carried out using the ACIS-Extract software.
Results. The EWOCS X-ray catalog comprises 5963 validated sources out of the 9420 initially provided to ACIS-Extract, reaching a
photon flux threshold of approximately 2 × 10−8 photons cm−2
s
−1
. The X-ray sources exhibit a highly concentrated spatial distribution,
with 1075 sources located within the central 1 arcmin. We have successfully detected X-ray emissions from 126 out of the 166 known
massive stars of the cluster, and we have collected over 71 000 photons from the magnetar CXO J164710.20-455217.
The cost of acquiring information by natural selectionCarl Bergstrom
This is a short talk that I gave at the Banff International Research Station workshop on Modeling and Theory in Population Biology. The idea is to try to understand how the burden of natural selection relates to the amount of information that selection puts into the genome.
It's based on the first part of this research paper:
The cost of information acquisition by natural selection
Ryan Seamus McGee, Olivia Kosterlitz, Artem Kaznatcheev, Benjamin Kerr, Carl T. Bergstrom
bioRxiv 2022.07.02.498577; doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/2022.07.02.498577
PPT on Direct Seeded Rice presented at the three-day 'Training and Validation Workshop on Modules of Climate Smart Agriculture (CSA) Technologies in South Asia' workshop on April 22, 2024.
Immersive Learning That Works: Research Grounding and Paths ForwardLeonel Morgado
We will metaverse into the essence of immersive learning, into its three dimensions and conceptual models. This approach encompasses elements from teaching methodologies to social involvement, through organizational concerns and technologies. Challenging the perception of learning as knowledge transfer, we introduce a 'Uses, Practices & Strategies' model operationalized by the 'Immersive Learning Brain' and ‘Immersion Cube’ frameworks. This approach offers a comprehensive guide through the intricacies of immersive educational experiences and spotlighting research frontiers, along the immersion dimensions of system, narrative, and agency. Our discourse extends to stakeholders beyond the academic sphere, addressing the interests of technologists, instructional designers, and policymakers. We span various contexts, from formal education to organizational transformation to the new horizon of an AI-pervasive society. This keynote aims to unite the iLRN community in a collaborative journey towards a future where immersive learning research and practice coalesce, paving the way for innovative educational research and practice landscapes.
The technology uses reclaimed CO₂ as the dyeing medium in a closed loop process. When pressurized, CO₂ becomes supercritical (SC-CO₂). In this state CO₂ has a very high solvent power, allowing the dye to dissolve easily.
Current Ms word generated power point presentation covers major details about the micronuclei test. It's significance and assays to conduct it. It is used to detect the micronuclei formation inside the cells of nearly every multicellular organism. It's formation takes place during chromosomal sepration at metaphase.
The mzTab data standard format for reporting MS-based peptide, protein and small molecule identification and quantification results
1. mzTab - Reporting MS-based Proteomics
and Metabolomics Results
Dr. Juan A. Vizcaíno on behalf of
Dr. Johannes Griss
Proteomics Services Team
EMBL-EBI
Hinxton, Cambridge, UK
Division of Immunology, Allergy and
Infectious Diseases
Department of Dermatology
Medical University of Vienna, Austria
2. Johannes Griss
jgriss@ebi.ac.uk
HUPO 2014
Overview
• Need for mzTab
• Details about the data format (mzTab 1.0)
• Existing software implementations
• Extension of mzTab 1.0 for metabolomics
3. HUPO Proteomics Standards Initiative
•Develops data format standards for proteomics.
•Both data representation and annotation standards.
•Involves data producers, database providers, software
producers, publishers, …
•Active Workgroups: MI, MS, PI, Mod, (Protein Separation).
•Inter-group activities: MIAPE and Controlled Vocabularies.
•Started in 2002, so some experience already…
Johannes Griss
jgriss@ebi.ac.uk
HUPO 2014
www.psidev.info
4. PSI-MS/PI Standard File Formats before mzTab
Quantitation •mzQuantML
Identification •mzIdentML
MS data •mzML
Johannes Griss
jgriss@ebi.ac.uk
SRM • TraML
HUPO 2014
5. Reasons for an additional file format (mzTab)
• mzIdentML and mzQuantML (necessary) focus on
complete representation of proteomics results
• Complex XML-based file formats
• Specialised software required for visualisation
• In-depth bioinformatics understanding required to create and
Johannes Griss
jgriss@ebi.ac.uk
HUPO 2014
use files
• No simple method to communicate final results to non-proteomics
experts
• No simple method to utilise files through scripting
languages and standard statistical software
6. Johannes Griss
jgriss@ebi.ac.uk
HUPO 2014
mzTab – Aims
• Store final results of MS-based experiment in a single file
• Quantitation data
• Identification data
• Small Molecule data
• Reduce complexity to make data accessible to non-proteomics
/ bioinformatics experts
• Be easily accessible using “standard” software
7. Johannes Griss
jgriss@ebi.ac.uk
HUPO 2014
mzTab – Aims
• What the format does NOT aim at:
• Replace mzIdentML or mzQuantML for proteomics
approaches
• Contain the complete data of a MS based experiment
• Provide fully detailed evidence for the data
• Allow a researcher to recreate the process which led to the
results
8. Why a tab-delimited file?
• Using XML based formats requires sophisticated
bioinformatics expertise
• Many researchers are still used to use MS Excel to “look”
at or exchange their data.
• Standard tab-delimited file formats for transcriptomics
(MAGE-TAB) and molecular interactions (MI-TAB) data
were already successful
Johannes Griss
jgriss@ebi.ac.uk
HUPO 2014
10. Johannes Griss
jgriss@ebi.ac.uk
HUPO 2014
mzTab - Sections
• Basic information about experiment and sample
• Key-Value pairs Metadata
• Basic information about protein identifications
• Table-based Protein
• Information about quantified peptides
• Table-based Peptide
• Information about identified spectra
• Table-based PSM
• Basic information about identified small molecules
• Table-based Small Molecule
12. mzTab –Modes and Types
• Modes (depending on the level of detail):
• ‘Summary’: only the ‘final results’.
• ‘Complete’: detailed information for each individual assay or
Johannes Griss
jgriss@ebi.ac.uk
HUPO 2014
replicate is provided.
• Types:
• ‘Identification’: Only identification results.
• ‘Quantification’: They can also contain identification results.
• Overall, 4 different files “flavors” are possible, so very
flexible design.
17. mzTab – Current implementations
• jmzTab (Java API): Version 3.0 is now a stable version. Manuscript
published in the journal Proteomics.
• mzTab Validator, PRIDE XML to mzTab converter (PRIDE team).
• mzIdentML and mzQuantML to mzTab converters (Andy Jones
Johannes Griss
jgriss@ebi.ac.uk
HUPO 2014
group).
• MaxQuant: exporter in beta is available.
• OpenMS (version 1.10).
• R/Bioconductor package Msnbase (L. Gatto, Cambridge University).
• LipidDataAnalyzer (J. Hartler, University of Graz, see next talk).
• Metabolights (EBI).
18. mzTab – ongoing development
• More detailed modelling of MS metabolomics data
• Led by S. Neumann (COSMOS EU FP7 project).
• Extension from one to three sections.
Example file exists at
https://github.com/sneumann/mtbls2/faahKO.mzTab
Johannes Griss
jgriss@ebi.ac.uk
HUPO 2014
http://www.cosmos-fp7.eu/
19. mzTab format related publications
J. Griss et al., MCP, 2014
Johannes Griss
jgriss@ebi.ac.uk
HUPO 2014
http://code.google.com/p/mztab/
Q.W. Xu et al., Proteomics, 2014
21. Current PSI-MS/PI Standard File Formats
Final Results • mzTab
Quantitation • mzQuantML
Identification • mzIdentML
MS data • mzML
Johannes Griss
jgriss@ebi.ac.uk
SRM • TraML
HUPO 2014
22. Acknowledgements
Johannes Griss
jgriss@ebi.ac.uk
HUPO 2014
Johannes Griss
Qing-Wei Xu
Henning Hermjakob
Timo Sachsenberg
Mathias Walzer
Oliver Kohlbacher
http://mztab.googlecode.com
Andy Jones
S. Neumann and other COSMOS
partners
PSI editor and reviewers
… and many others have
also contributed
BBSRC PROCESS grant
BBSRC ProteoSuite grant