Hi David,
These short courses may be of interest:
http://scriptogr.am/ohofmann/intro-to-galaxy
http://scriptogr.am/ohofmann/rna-seq
http://scriptogr.am/ohofmann/exome-seq
Ilya
On 4/25/13 10:11 AM, David Joly idj...@gmail.com wrote:
I was pretty much interested in Bio-Linux. However, the
Hi David
I have not used or tested it myself yet, but: have you looked into
Bio-Linux ?
The latest release (Bio-Linux 7) comes with Galaxy pre-installed, see:
http://nebc.nerc.ac.uk/tools/bio-linux/bio-linux-7-info
Regards, Hans-Rudolf
On 04/25/2013 12:52 AM, David Joly wrote:
Thanks
Hi David,
Using Galaxy to teach undergraduates is a long term interest of mine.
Which, unfortunately, does not mean I have yet put a lot of thought into
it. However, lack of thought hasn't stopped me yet.
First, this topic was discussed in a breakout at last year's GCC:
Hi David,
Galaxy does sound like a great match for this course. It could also play a
(smaller) part in the other course you are considering. Part of the course
could include installing Galaxy and wrapping other tools to put into it.
We are a Python based framework
I do strongly recommend you
Hi everybody!
I am currently creating a bioinformatics course for undergraduate
(biology students with no knowledge of programming). I would like to use
Galaxy as their everyday platform where they would learn the basics and use
the appropriate tools (BLAST and databases, multiple alignment,
