Difference between revisions of "Maize 2016 Workshop"

From Gramene Outreach
Jump to: navigation, search
Line 7: Line 7:
 
; Assistants: Bo Wang & Lifang Zhang
 
; Assistants: Bo Wang & Lifang Zhang
  
=Workshop Agenda=
+
==About the workshop==
  
 +
The Gramene database is an integrated resource for comparative genome and functional analysis in plants. The database provides agricultural researchers and plant breeders with valuable biological information on genomes and plant pathways of numerous crops and model species - including maize - thus enabling powerful comparisons across species. During this workshop, we will demonstrate how to navigate the website and review the available resources at Gramene, including the newly curated pathways and orthologous pathway projections in the Plant Reactome, and the capabilities of the independent Expression Atlas resource for gene expression. In addition, we will introduce a new search tool and web interface that helps users search, interpret and explore our data. Besides maize, the current data release of Gramene contains an additional 38 reference genomes including sorghum, rice, wheat, barley, soybean, Arabidopsis, Brassicas, poplar, medicago, tomato, potato, banana, cocoa, peach, grapevine, Amborella, spikemoss, and algae. In recent years, Gramene has positioned itself as a resource for genome variation data, with focus on maize, rice, and Arabidopsis. The current release includes the maize HapMap2 (~55 million SNPs in 104 lines) and Panzea's 2.7 GBS (~720K SNPs in 16,718 lines) variation data sets. In the last year, we added new variation in barley, wheat, a wild species of rice, and EMS-induced mutations in sorghum. Also, maize specific annotation tracks include MAKER-P gene models, methylome signatures, genomewide long non-coding RNAs, and nascent transcriptomes. Besides curated rice pathways, the Plant Reactome incorporates pathway projections to 58 plant species, including maize, peanut ancestors, and the common bean. This workshop is open to the community of plant researchers and breeders; beginners, as well as frequent users of the Gramene database alike are welcome and encouraged to join. Attendees may bring their own data to work with during the workshop. Gramene is supported by an NSF grant IOS-1127112, and partially from USDA-ARS (1907-21000-030-00D).
  
 +
= Workshop material=
  
 +
* Slides
  
==About the workshop==
+
* Exercises
  
The Gramene database is an integrated resource for comparative genome and functional analysis in plants. The database provides agricultural researchers and plant breeders with valuable biological information on genomes and plant pathways of numerous crops and model species - including maize - thus enabling powerful comparisons across species. During this workshop, we will demonstrate how to navigate the website and review the available resources at Gramene, including the newly curated pathways and orthologous pathway projections in the Plant Reactome, and the capabilities of the independent Expression Atlas resource for gene expression. In addition, we will introduce a new search tool and web interface that helps users search, interpret and explore our data. Besides maize, the current data release of Gramene contains an additional 38 reference genomes including sorghum, rice, wheat, barley, soybean, Arabidopsis, Brassicas, poplar, medicago, tomato, potato, banana, cocoa, peach, grapevine, Amborella, spikemoss, and algae. In recent years, Gramene has positioned itself as a resource for genome variation data, with focus on maize, rice, and Arabidopsis. The current release includes the maize HapMap2 (~55 million SNPs in 104 lines) and Panzea's 2.7 GBS (~720K SNPs in 16,718 lines) variation data sets. In the last year, we added new variation in barley, wheat, a wild species of rice, and EMS-induced mutations in sorghum. Also, maize specific annotation tracks include MAKER-P gene models, methylome signatures, genomewide long non-coding RNAs, and nascent transcriptomes. Besides curated rice pathways, the Plant Reactome incorporates pathway projections to 58 plant species, including maize, peanut ancestors, and the common bean. This workshop is open to the community of plant researchers and breeders; beginners, as well as frequent users of the Gramene database alike are welcome and encouraged to join. Attendees may bring their own data to work with during the workshop. Gramene is supported by an NSF grant IOS-1127112, and partially from USDA-ARS (1907-21000-030-00D).  
+
[[File:MGC_Exercises_2016.doc]]
  
= Workshop material=
+
* Test data sets & URLs:
 +
;Upload your own data & create custom browser tracks: Test files at http://brie.cshl.edu/data/Zea_mays/
 +
;Genome assembly conversion. Test file with RefGen_v2 coordinates: [[File:test_qtls_v2.txt]]
 +
;BLAST exercise: ''Sorghum variegatum'' Sh1 CDS in fasta: [[File:SvSh1_CDS.txt]]
  
* TBD
 
  
 
You may also want to visit our [http://maizemeeting.maizegdb.org/mm2014/see_abstract.php?id=257&pin=tFHU4T Gramene poster] throughout the Maize meeting.
 
You may also want to visit our [http://maizemeeting.maizegdb.org/mm2014/see_abstract.php?id=257&pin=tFHU4T Gramene poster] throughout the Maize meeting.
Line 28: Line 33:
 
* URL
 
* URL
  
== Other educational material ==
+
== Other educational materials ==
  
 
* Brochure
 
* Brochure
  
'''YouTube webinars'''
+
* YouTube webinars
  
  
Line 42: Line 47:
  
 
There will be free wireless internet access in the conference room.
 
There will be free wireless internet access in the conference room.
 
==Workshop Exercises==
 
 
===Annotation Exercises===
 
 
[[File:MGC_Exercises_2016.doc]]
 
 
=== Annotation Exercise Data ===
 
 
* Upload your own data & create custom browser tracks. Test files at
 
 
http://brie.cshl.edu/data/Zea_mays/
 
 
* Genome assembly conversion. Test file with RefGen_v2 coordinates: [[File:test_qtls_v2.txt]]
 
 
* BLAST exercise: ''Sorghum variegatum'' Sh1 CDS in fasta: [[File:SvSh1_CDS.txt]]
 
 
===Gene Expression Exercises===
 
 
* Upload your own (quantitative) gene expression data & project onto MaizeCyc. Test file: [[File:maizecyc_up_exp_CHLOROPHYLL-SYN_test.txt]] includes only upregulated genes mapping to the chlorophyllide a biosynthesis pathway with expression data for five tissues.
 
 
Data source: ftp://ftp.gramene.org/pub/gramene/pathways/maizecyc/manuscript/
 
  
  
 
=== Questions ===
 
=== Questions ===
  
For more information for the workshop, please e-mail '''Marcela Karey Monaco''': mmonaco@cshl.edu
+
For more information for the workshop, please e-mail '''Marcela Karey Tello-Ruiz''': telloruiz@cshl.edu
  
 
= Acknowledgments =
 
= Acknowledgments =

Revision as of 14:42, 17 March 2016

Title
Gramene - Comparative Plant Genomics Database Workshop
Event Info
Maize Genetics Conference 2016
Date/Time
Thursday, 17 March 2016, 3:30 - 4:30 PM EST
Venue
Hyatt Regency Jacksonville Riverfront, Daytona Room
Speakers
Doreen Ware & Yinping Jiao
Organizers
Marcela Karey Tello-Ruiz & Sushma Naitani
Assistants
Bo Wang & Lifang Zhang

About the workshop

The Gramene database is an integrated resource for comparative genome and functional analysis in plants. The database provides agricultural researchers and plant breeders with valuable biological information on genomes and plant pathways of numerous crops and model species - including maize - thus enabling powerful comparisons across species. During this workshop, we will demonstrate how to navigate the website and review the available resources at Gramene, including the newly curated pathways and orthologous pathway projections in the Plant Reactome, and the capabilities of the independent Expression Atlas resource for gene expression. In addition, we will introduce a new search tool and web interface that helps users search, interpret and explore our data. Besides maize, the current data release of Gramene contains an additional 38 reference genomes including sorghum, rice, wheat, barley, soybean, Arabidopsis, Brassicas, poplar, medicago, tomato, potato, banana, cocoa, peach, grapevine, Amborella, spikemoss, and algae. In recent years, Gramene has positioned itself as a resource for genome variation data, with focus on maize, rice, and Arabidopsis. The current release includes the maize HapMap2 (~55 million SNPs in 104 lines) and Panzea's 2.7 GBS (~720K SNPs in 16,718 lines) variation data sets. In the last year, we added new variation in barley, wheat, a wild species of rice, and EMS-induced mutations in sorghum. Also, maize specific annotation tracks include MAKER-P gene models, methylome signatures, genomewide long non-coding RNAs, and nascent transcriptomes. Besides curated rice pathways, the Plant Reactome incorporates pathway projections to 58 plant species, including maize, peanut ancestors, and the common bean. This workshop is open to the community of plant researchers and breeders; beginners, as well as frequent users of the Gramene database alike are welcome and encouraged to join. Attendees may bring their own data to work with during the workshop. Gramene is supported by an NSF grant IOS-1127112, and partially from USDA-ARS (1907-21000-030-00D).

Workshop material

  • Slides
  • Exercises

File:MGC Exercises 2016.doc

  • Test data sets & URLs:
Upload your own data & create custom browser tracks
Test files at http://brie.cshl.edu/data/Zea_mays/
Genome assembly conversion. Test file with RefGen_v2 coordinates
File:Test qtls v2.txt
BLAST exercise
Sorghum variegatum Sh1 CDS in fasta: File:SvSh1 CDS.txt


You may also want to visit our Gramene poster throughout the Maize meeting.

Dr. Bo Wang will also be giving a talk on ... during the Maize Conference.

Survey

  • URL

Other educational materials

  • Brochure
  • YouTube webinars



For the complete of original videorecordings, please see [Gramene YouTube channel]

Internet Access

There will be free wireless internet access in the conference room.


Questions

For more information for the workshop, please e-mail Marcela Karey Tello-Ruiz: telloruiz@cshl.edu

Acknowledgments

The Gramene Project is a collaboration between Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory (CSHL), Oregon State University (OSU), the European Molecular Biology Laboratory - European Bioinformatics Institute (EMBL - EBI), the Ontario Cancer Research Institute (OCIR), and the American Society of Plant Biologists (ASPB).

The Gramene Project is funded by the NSF award IOS:1127112 (IPGA: Gramene - Exploring Function through Comparative Genomics and Network Analysis).

Partial support comes from the USDA and USDA-ARS.