Difference between revisions of "Home of the SEED"
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With the growing number of genomes becoming available, a software environment is needed to produce accurate and consistent annotations. | With the growing number of genomes becoming available, a software environment is needed to produce accurate and consistent annotations. | ||
| − | The SEED is that environment, we provide a [http://www.theseed.org/FIG/index.cgi read-only | + | The SEED is that environment, we provide a public [http://www.theseed.org/FIG/index.cgi Viewing SEED] that allows read-only access to the latest data and annotations. |
For users interested in editing and learning how to use the system, we also provide a [http://theseed.uchicago.edu/FIG/index.cgi public SEED]. | For users interested in editing and learning how to use the system, we also provide a [http://theseed.uchicago.edu/FIG/index.cgi public SEED]. | ||
Revision as of 12:30, 11 August 2006
Home of the SEED
With the growing number of genomes becoming available, a software environment is needed to produce accurate and consistent annotations.
The SEED is that environment, we provide a public Viewing SEED that allows read-only access to the latest data and annotations. For users interested in editing and learning how to use the system, we also provide a public SEED.
The annotation is performed not on a gene by gene basis per genome, but rather by subsystem by an expert curator across many genomes at a time.
- You can download software and data from our Download page.
- We provide a list Glossary of terms used.
- When using the SEED, please cite: Overbeek et al., Acids Res 33(17), 2005
- Ross Overbeek laid out the strategy for the annotation of the first 1000 genomes.
- Our approaches to annotation, gene calling etc are outlined in a series of Standard Operating Procedures.