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HuBMAP Inaugural Data Release on September 1, 2020!

Here is the information from HuBMAP (the Human BioMolecular Atlas Program):

"

HuBMAP Data is Now Live at: portal.hubmapconsortium.org


HuBMAP (the Human BioMolecular Atlas Program) is proud to announce its inaugural data release of detailed, 3D anatomical data and genetic sequences of healthy tissues. Explore and visualize the available data through interactive tools developed by the Consortium via a public portal interface.

 

Data and tools generated by the consortium are intended for use by the broad research community. Biologists, computational researchers, educators, experimentalists, technology developers and many more audiences can glean real-world applications from the available data.


Data Overview: Seven organ types from 33 donors make up 315 samples and 371 datasets across three main modalities: mass spectrometry, microscopy and sequencing. Numerous assay types are available for each data modality. For more information on the available data follow this link

Data Portal: The data is now open to the public through the HuBMAP Data Portal. The portal is the central resource for discovery, visualization and download of single-cell tissue data generated by the consortium. Direct links to protocols performed on the samples and GitHub repositories are provided.

Common Coordinate Framework: HuBMAP’s ultimate goal is to provide the framework required for scientists to create a 3D atlas of the human body. The Common Coordinate Framework maps the locations of kidney and spleen samples against a human reference image. The CCF makes it possible to uniquely and effectively define and name any location in the human body. Multiple assay types are available to interact with for each reference organ.


Data Processing: Several pipelines were developed and implemented to uniformly process HuBMAP collected dataThese include pipelines to process sequencing, imaging and mass spec data and for downstream analysis of specific data types. Pipelines developed for HuBMAP are open source and available to the research community and to other consortia.

Vitessce: Exploration of uniformly processed, spatially-resolved, integrated single-cell datasets is made possible through the Vitessce visual integration tool for exploration of spatial single-cell Experiments.

Future data releases will include additional organs, new assay types, updated metadata specifications and much more."


Source and more information: 
1. Hubmap Consortium email
2. 
https://hubmapconsortium.org/ 


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