Andrew Lonie, Director
COLLABORATING INSTITUTIONS | TYPE/ROLE |
| Bioplatforms Australia | LEAD INSTITUTE |
| EMBL | LEAD INSTITUTE |
| University of Melbourne | LEAD INSTITUTE |
The EMBL Australia Bioinformatics Resource is hosted at Melbourne Bioinformatics through a funding agreement between the University of Melbourne and Bioplatforms Australia.
EMBL-ABR aims to:
EMBL-ABR is structured as a hub/nodes model, with the Hub located at Melbourne Bioinformatics, University of Melbourne. EMBL-ABR is also currently exploring engagement with the European infrastructure for biological information, ELIXIR, and other relevant international efforts such as CyVerse and BD2K.
EMBL-ABR is a truly national resource. There are now twelve Nodes which are organised around six Key Areas: Data, Tools, Compute, Standards, Training and Platforms, mapped to their respective expertise in terms of biosciences domains. The Nodes are hosted at institutions across Australia. EMBL-ABR Director Andrew Lonie is also Director, Melbourne Bioinformatics.
To learn more about all activities linked to Australia’s membership of EMBL, go to the EMBL Australia website.
As our Genomics Virtual Laboratory expert, Simon Gladman was invited by colleagues in the UK and EU to spend time over summer on some key bioinformatics problems and to share some Australian know-how. He has already covered a lot of territory. Here he gives the first of several updates to come: 17-19 May Applied Bioinformatics […]
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Since its foundation in 2012, the Global Organisation for Bioinformatics Learning, Education & Training (GOBLET) has built its activity through the support of its global membership and energetic and committed elected officers. Its vision is to unite, inspire and equip bioinformatics trainers worldwide through cultivating the global bioinformatics trainer community, setting standards and providing high-quality […]
Life science research is and will increasingly be shaped by infrastructure that supports it. At the beginning of Big Data biology, this meant funding sequencers and computers and while we still need those, we also need to become smarter. Increases in our ability to solve the big problems in biology have come as much from […]
Dear Colleagues The past twelve months have seen the transformation of this bioinformatics initiative into a structured, networked enterprise. We have demonstrated a working model for maximising the resources and skills existing amongst our own life science community and for mobilising them to connect with international expertise and resources, to ensure our research remains world […]
