Continuing with the KBase Science Session: Data integration to support (or refute) predictions, I watched the session by Paramvir Dehal and team. The title of the session was “Leveraging LLMs to Synthesize and Develop New Questions.” They talked about the use of a KBase Research Assistant with the goal of accelerating science by helping with […]
Tonight I watched another KBase Science Session: Data integration to support (or refute) predictions. “Integrating data to predict functions for gaps in metabolic models” was the title of Bill Nelson’s session. Nelson is from the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory. The work was part of two PNNL SFA projects: a soil microbiome project and a persistence […]
Continuing with the KBase Science Session: Data integration to support (or refute) predictions, tonight I watched Chris Henry from Argonne National Laboratory present on “Predicting Protein function using structure nd sequence similarity in KBase.” Henry and team built a pipeline in KBase to analyze structure and sequence similarity data. Henry noted that KBase has a […]
I didn’t know KBase could be used for knowledge extraction from literature! Tonight I watched the session by Shinjae Yoo from Brookhaven National Laboratory titled “Knowledge extraction from literature.” This was part of the KBase Science Session: Data integration to support (or refute) predictions I started watching yesterday. The primary focus of this study was […]
I started another KBase session because I want to continue learning and be prepared for courses. This semester I want to share genomes and narratives. Tonight, I started watching the KBase Science Session: Data integration to support (or refute) predictions. Elisha Wood-Charlson from the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory was the first speaker and presented a […]
Tonight, I watched the Microbial Annotation Workshop on the KBase YouTube channel. This session was posted on July 9, 2024. The title of the session was “Implementation of MEGGA through new KBase model building and gapfilling apps.” The KBase narrative used in the workshop is publicly available. The static version of the narrative is called […]
Tonight I watched the viral genomics webinar from KBase from July 31, 2024. Ben Allen facilitated this session. Allen shared that the tools were developed by the iVirus group. The tutorial is in the public narratives: Viral Genomics in KBase. The narrative uses data from the Global Ocean Virome project and uses KBase tools to […]
Tonight I started another KBase video. This was the September 18, 2024 “Introduction to KBase” webinar. Ben Allen from Oak Ridge National Laboratory was the presenter along with Ellen Dow and the KBase team. Allen described KBase as “a community-driven research platform for systems biology” and it has the tag line “empowering researchers by integrating […]
The ISME19 workshop day 2 concluded with Ellen Dow speaking about “Publishing with KBase.” Dow spoke about how KBase fits into the “research data lifecycle” by helping integrate data, customize analyses, share with collaborators, access tools, and publish results. This is one part of the creating and managing FAIR data that KBase emphasizes. Dow noted […]
I’m finishing day 2 of the ISME19 Workshop: From Reads to Function. In the session I watched tonight, Mikayla Borton explained components of the DRAM Narrative. The KBase Org for GROW (Genome Resolved Open Watersheds database) was shared with in-person and online participants. Ben pulled in all the MAGs from all samples into one narrative: […]