This is a public, open-source project, as well as a project that students may receive academic credit for through the Stony Brook University VIP program.
Weekly Zoom call Wednesdays 2:00 - 3:00 PM EST
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Faculty:
- Alisa Yurovsky (Biomedical Informatics, Stony Brook)
- Richard Moffitt (Hematology / Medical Oncology, Biomedical Informatics, Emory University)
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Issues: Cancer Genomics, Web Technologies, JavaScript, Artificial Intelligence, scalable distributed computing, social coding, patient-centered cancer prevention and treatment.
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Methods & Technologies: Web Technologies (JavaScript, Apps), Cancer Genomics, Computational Statistics, Artificial Intelligence, Precision Medicine
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Disciplines: Applied Mathematics and Statistics, Biomedical Engineering, Biomedical Informatics, Computer Engineering, Computer Science
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Interests / Preparation by Major: Pre-existing knowledge of programming, particularly JavaScript, will be favored as it indicates an innate interest in social coding (user-facing application development). This is applicable to all students, regardless of focus being on Mathematics or Molecular Biology.
There is an ever-growing Biomedical BigData reference, which is particularly striking for (1) pathologies with a genomic basis, like Cancer, and (2) observational studies from electronic health records. Accordingly, NIH has spearheaded the establishment of interoperable repositories such as the Genomic Data Commons (gdc.cancer.gov) & the National Covid Cohort Collaborative (covid.cd2h.org). These data ecosystems allow the scientific community, including the citizen scientist, to generate complimentary analytical applications. The goal of this project is to explore this new data-rich landscape by developing nimble Web Applications (Apps) using these public data..
See our previous (completed) incarnation of the Webgen Project
- Create a GitHub account, request access to this project, and add your name/GitHub username to the participants table below.
- Create a WebGen Observable notebook using your Github credentials, and publish it.
- Have a look at freecodecamp.org as reference for JS learning.
- Start checking your fellow participants' notebooks and GitHub activity.
- Study the GDC API and note how easy it is to retrieve data. The next step is to start doing just that in the middle of your own notes. Have a look at an example.
- Study the FireBrowse API.
- Report issues or requests for new features.
Name & GitHub ID | Individual folder or notebook | Observable | Other links |
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Richard Moffitt | Folder, js Sandbox | Notebook homepage, WebGen page, Simple GDC query tool | Faculty website |
Jonas Almeida | Folder, js Sandbox | Sandbox | Firebrowse |
Alisa Yurovsky | Observable | Faculty website | |
Jonathan Rong | Notebook | Observable | Dep Map, Community Benefit |
Giovanni Terefi | Notebook | Observable | |
Yang Lu | Notebook | Observable | Website |
Brian_Park | Notebook | Observable | Website |
- Kevin Murgas
- Luke Torre-Healy
- Eric Ruan :Sandbox
- Chowdhury An-Noor
- Yuwei Zhang
- Soma Kobayashi
- Jillian Unkenholz
- Joshua Mathew
- Will Li
- Shiying Lin
- Carolyn Bremer :Sandbox
- Ethan Earlie: Sandbox, Web App
- Hunter Jimenez: Histology Sandbox
- Ki Oh: Sandbox
- Anthony Xiang: Histology Sandbox
- Anthony Li: Sandbox
- Shweta Sankaranarayanan: Sandbox
- Nayan Pasari: Sandbox
- Tony Jin: Sandbox
- Chinonso Nwabueze
- Fenghsi Yu: Sandbox
- Wen Cheng: Sandbox
- Sam Wang: Sandbox
- Anuki Liyanage: Sandbox
- Kevin Chang: Sandbox
- Jonathan Krog: Sandbox
- Chantelle Dsilva: Sandbox
- Jie Xi Li: Observable
- Zhenghao (Kevin) Zhu : Sandbox
- GDC https://api.gdc.cancer.gov
- FireBrowse http://firebrowse.org
- Related work
- Active friends of the project
- SBU's Integrative Informatics workshop Wiki
- NCI Division of Cancer Epidemiology and Genetics
- cloud4bio GitHub and Wiki
- episphere GitHub and Observable
- Previous related work
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