Participating in the global ecosystem of responsible human genomics data analysis

Members of the BioCommons team have recently returned from the US where they progressed our mission to establish infrastructure for human genome sharing and analysis in Australia and to deliver technical solutions to help researchers actively participate in global research collaborations. Visiting the Gen3 team at the University of Chicago, the CAVATICA team at the Center for Data Driven Discovery in Biomedicine, Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia, and the Terra team at the Broad Institute, the opportunity to share ambitions, plans and ideas with our international partners was extremely valuable.

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Participating in a National Approach to Genomic Information Management

Australian BioCommons took part in the development of prototype components of the proposed National Approach to Genomic Information Management research ecosystem. The collaborative submission made by our Human Genomes Platform Project and the University of Melbourne Centre for Cancer Research’s returned very favourable reviews in the Preliminary Implementation Recommendations to the Australian Government (April 2022) recently released by Australian Genomics.

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At last: local team finally travels to join international Galaxy community

The Galaxy Australia team is thrilled to be jetting off to GCC2022 in the USA in July. The chance to meet up in person with the vibrant global Galaxy community has been sorely missed during the past couple of years, so members of the Galaxy Australia team jumped at the chance to discuss their work at the upcoming conference. Check out the wide range of presentations being made by the Australian contingent.

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Have your say on the new Biomedical Data Asset

The Biomedical Data Asset will combine two of Australia’s most important biomedical data sets into one user-friendly and accessible environment for the researcher community. The project wants your help to guide the Biomedical Data Asset’s development by sharing the data types, tools, portals and databases your research needs.

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Christina Hall