Keywords and Expertise
Use keywords to characterize workflows and forum posts, and reach out to sellers with relevant expertise
One or more molecular sequences, possibly with associated annotation.|This concept is a placeholder of concepts for primary sequence data including raw sequences and sequence records. It should not normally be used for derivatives such as sequence alignments, motifs or profiles.
Paired sequencing data refers to a type of DNA sequencing where both ends of a DNA fragment are sequenced, resulting in two reads that are paired together.
Raw sequence reads refer to the unprocessed data generated by DNA sequencing technology, which contains the nucleotide information of the genome of interest. In bacterial genomics, raw sequence reads are used to assemble the genomic sequence of the bacteria and to identify genetic variations.
Data concerning, extracted from, or derived from the analysis of a scientific text (or texts) such as a full text article from a scientific journal.|This is a broad data type and is used a placeholder for other, more specific types. It is primarily intended to help navigation of EDAM and would not typically be used for annotation. It includes concepts that are best described as scientific text or closely concerned with or derived from text.
The structure of a protein in complex with a ligand, typically a small molecule such as an enzyme substrate or cofactor, but possibly another macromolecule.|This includes interactions of proteins with atoms, ions and small molecules or macromolecules such as nucleic acids or other polypeptides. For stable inter-polypeptide interactions use 'Protein complex' instead.
Data concerning or describing some core computational resource, as distinct from primary data. This includes metadata on the origin, source, history, ownership or location of some thing.|This is a broad data type and is used a placeholder for other, more specific types.
The full name for a group of organisms, reflecting their biological classification and (usually) conforming to a standard nomenclature.|Name components correspond to levels in a taxonomic hierarchy (e.g. 'Genus', 'Species', etc.) Meta information such as a reference where the name was defined and a date might be included.