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photo of Jeremy GoecksSYNOPSIS:

Low-cost, high-throughput DNA sequencing has become widespread and is revolutionizing biomedical research and clinical care alike. In the era of pervasive genomics, the greatest challenge is making sense of large sequencing datasets. The Galaxy platform (http://galaxyproject.orghttp://usegalaxy.org) is a popular Web-based workbench that enables accessible, reproducible, and collaborative analysis of genomic data using high-performance computing resources. Galaxy makes it easy for anyone, regardless of programming experience, to analyze large genomic datasets. In collaboration with the Emory Winship Cancer Institute, we have extended Galaxy with tools, workflows, and visual analysis applications to better support integrative analyses of cancer genomes. Using these enhancements, we have analyzed high-throughput sequencing data from the transcriptomes of primary pancreatic adenocarcinoma tumors and a pancreatic cancer cell line. Insights derived from these analyses demonstrate how Galaxy can assist in the interpretation of cancer genomes and transcriptomes.

  Session details...


BIO:  

Jeremy Goecks, Ph.D., is a Postdoctoral Researcher in the Departments of Biology and Math and Computer Science at Emory University. His research agenda centers on using high-throughput biomedical data for disease prediction and treatment, with a focus on cancer and creating interactive computing systems that enable anyone, regardless of their background, to effectively use high-throughput analyses for biomedical applications. Dr. Goecks is a lead member of the Galaxy project. Galaxy is a popular Web-based platform for performing accessible, reproducible, and transparent genomics research.

SUMMARY:

Topic: Using Galaxy to Understand Cancer Genomics

Speaker: Jeremy Goecks, Ph.D., Postdoctoral Researcher in the Departments of Biology and Math and Computer Science at Emory University

Date: Wednesday, December 11, 2013

Time: 11 AM – 12 PM

You are invited to listen to Mr. Sheehan's presentation in Room 2W908 in the NCI Shady Grove Building on Medical Center Drive or via WebEx. 

Presentation: A screen cast of the presentation will be available for viewing after the event here on our wiki presentations page and on the NCI’s CBIIT Speaker Series YouTube Playlist .

About the NCI CBIIT Speaker Series:

The National Cancer Institute (NCI) Center for Biomedical Informatics and Information Technology (CBIIT) Speaker Series is a bi-weekly knowledge-sharing forum featuring both internal and external speakers on topics of interest to the biomedical informatics and research communities. For additional information, including past speaker series presentations, visit the CBIIT Speaker Series page .

Questions? Please email us at NCICBIITcomms@mail.nih.gov .

 Individuals with disabilities who need reasonable accommodation to participate in this program should contact Lisa Cole 240-276-5201 or the Federal TTY Relay number 1-800-877-8339), lisa.cole@nih.gov.


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