wiki:MolgenisProject

Version 3 (modified by Morris Swertz, 15 years ago) (diff)

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About MOLGENIS

MOLGENIS was conceived in a project called 'Invengine' by a small Dutch company called Inventory.nl . Early 2002 this company took on a project to develop a microarray database for the Groningen University . The big challenge was that the research was still developing and hence the software needed to be flexible. Invegine did the job perfectly. Since then there has been many years of development (amongst it a complete redesign from PHP to Java to accomodate large scale genetics data). Early 2008, Inventory.nl kindly open-sourced the software as 'MOLGENIS' under a dual-license (LGPL for non-profit and commercial license) in collaboration with The Groningen Bioinformatics Center .

MOLGENIS Contributors

This project was possible thanks to:

Morris Swertz
MOLGENIS project coordinator
Extensible Genotype And Phenotype database sub-project
Rudi Alberts
Our HZI liaison
Dewi Matthijssen
Ate Boerema
Animal observatory sub-project
Richard Scheltema
Also known from pop-music
Bert de BrockJoeri van der Velde
Martijn Dijkstra
Proteomics sub-project
Bruno Tesson
Ritsert Jansen
Mr. Genetical Genomics
Gonzalo Vera
See also R/Parallel
Alrik Lubbers

MOLGENIS partners

MOLGENIS Partners

CASIMIR consortium:
CASIMIR, is a coordination action of the 6th Framework Programme of the European Commission, and focusses on co-ordination and integration of databases containing experimental data.

GEN2PHEN consortium
The GEN2PHEN project aims to unify human and model organism genetic variation databases towards increasingly holistic views into Genotype-To-Phenotype (G2P) data.

European Molecular Biology Laboratory
The EBI is a centre for research and services in bioinformatics. The Institute manages databases of biological data including nucleic acid, protein sequences and macromolecular structures.

Netherlands Bioinformatics Centre/BioAssist
BioAssist is the bioinformatics support programme, set up by the Netherlands Bioinformatics Centre (NBIC) with bioinformaticians and expert groups in IT and e-science.

Netherlands Proteomics Centre
The Netherlands Proteomics Centre (NPC) is a strategic collaboration of proteomics research groups from six universities, three academic medical centres and several biotech companies.

Email m.a.swertz AT rug DOT nl for more information and collaboration.

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