Recent posts from the lab blog
Hiring again
Posted on 3 November 2009 by James Taylor
We’re looking for more software engineers to work on the Galaxy project. See our updated job ad.
Windshield splatter analysis
Posted on 19 October 2009 by James Taylor
The Galaxy team’s new paper is now available online, featuring new tools and a pipeline for analyzing metagenomic datasets. In addition to showing off the tools and workflow system, this paper includes the first use of the new Galaxy page system to publish an online supplement that fully documents every detail of the analysis and allows direct access to all of the data and methods used. This work has been featured in wired news, genomeweb, and the Chronicle.
EDIT: More at Emory eScienceCommons
New Lab Members
Posted on 17 August 2009 by James Taylor
July and August have seen many additions to our lab.

In the news and blogs
Posted on 17 August 2009 by James Taylor
- An article in Bioinform, on the growing importance of data management, references the recent Data and Analysis Management SIG at ISMB.
- Brad Chapman is looking at Galaxy and continues to provide useful examples of using bx-python
- Ido Tamir is starting to blog about hacking Galaxy internals
- Fungus growing ant genomics is underway
Galaxy: Big in Japan?
Posted on 3 April 2009 by James Taylor
I was privileged to have been invited to Biohackathon 2009 in Tokyo and Okinawa. Greg von Kuster and myself from the Galaxy team attended. It was a very interesting event, part hackathon and part unconference, with a lot of satellite discussions and informal talks. While I didn’t end up doing as much hacking as I hoped, the opportunity to discuss some big challenge areas from a technical perspective was useful. The venue was incredible, and DBCLS/OIST were incredibly generous in hosting us for so long in such amazing accommodations…