| Live Stream | https://live.fosdem.org/watch/k4601 |
|---|---|
| Type | devroom |
| Language | English |
| 1/31/26 |
<p>Nextflow is a workflow manager that enables scalable and reproducible workflows. Nextflow is complemented by the nf-core community effort that aims at developing and supporting a curated collection of Nextflow pipelines, developed according to a well-defined standard, and their components. Since its inception, nf-core has set rigorous standards for documentation, testing, versioning and packaging of workflows, ensuring that pipelines can be "run anywhere" with confidence.</p> <p>In order to ...
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| 1/31/26 |
<p>Modern research workflows are often fragmented, requiring scientists to navigate a complex path from the lab bench to computational analysis. The journey typically involves documenting experiments in an electronic lab notebook and then manually transferring data to a separate computational platform for analysis. This process creates inefficiencies, introduces errors, and complicates provenance tracking. To address this challenge, we have developed a tight, two-way integration between two ...
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| 1/31/26 |
<p>I will share how adopting <a href="https://nixos.org/">Nix</a> transformed my bioinformatics practice, turning fragile, environment‑dependent pipelines into reliable, reproducible workflows. I will walk the audience through the practical challenges of traditional Docker‑centric setups, introduce the core concepts of Nix and its package collection (nixpkgs), and explain how tools such as <a href="https://docs.ropensci.org/rix/">rix</a> and <a ...
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| 1/31/26 |
<p><strong>ProtVista</strong> is an open-source protein feature visualisation tool used by UniProt, the high-quality, comprehensive, and freely accessible resource of protein sequence and functional information. It is built upon the suite of modular <strong>standard and reusable web components</strong> called Nightingale, a <strong>collaborative open-source</strong> library. It enables integration of protein sequence features, variants, and structural data in a unified viewer. These components ...
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| 1/31/26 |
<p>As our tools evolve from scripts and pipelines to intelligent, context-aware systems, the interfaces we use to interact with data are being reimagined.</p> <p>This talk will explore how accelerated and integrated compute is reshaping the landscape of biobank-scale datasets, weaving together genomics, imaging, and phenotypic data with and feeding validatable models. Expect a whirlwind tour through: · Ultra-fast sequence alignment and real-time discretization · Estimating cis/trans effects on ...
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| 1/31/26 |
<p>Advances in DNA sequencing and synthesis have made reading and writing genetic code faster and cheaper than ever. Yet most labs run experiments at the same scale they did a decade ago, not because the biology is limiting, but because the software hasn't caught up.</p> <p>The conventional digital representation of a genome is a string of nucleotides. This works well enough for simple projects, but the model breaks down as complexity grows. Sequences aren't constant: they evolve, mutate, and ...
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| 1/31/26 |
<p>dingo is a Python package that brings advanced scientific-computing techniques into the hands of developers and researchers. It focuses on modelling metabolic networks — complex systems describing how cells process nutrients and energy — by simulating the full range of possible biochemical flux states. Historically, exploring these possibilities in large-scale networks has been computationally prohibitive. dingo introduces state-of-the-art Monte Carlo sampling algorithms that dramatically ...
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