Workflows

What is a Workflow?
307 Workflows visible to you, out of a total of 333

This workflows contains a pipeline in Scipion that performs the following steps:

1.1) Import small molecules: introduces a set of small molecular structures in the pipeline as prospective ligands

1.2) Import atomic structure: introduces a protein atomic structure in the pipeline as receptor.

2.1) Ligand preparation: uses RDKit to prepare the small molecules optimizing their 3D structure.

2.2) Receptor preparation: uses bioPython to prepare the receptor structure, removing waters, adding hydrogens ...

Type: Scipion

Creators: None

Submitter: Daniel Del Hoyo

Work-in-progress

This workflow performs the most basic Virtual Drug Screening Pipeline to import a set of small molecules and dock them to an imported protein structure.

Type: Scipion

Creators: None

Submitter: Daniel Del Hoyo

Stable

This workflow was built for the 2024 Bioinformatics Bootcamp at The Open University. It is meant to occur after the (universal) Filter, plot and explore tutorial to allow analysis of a single cluster.

Type: Galaxy

Creators: Wendi Bacon, The Open University

Submitter: Diana Chiang Jurado

Stable

BVSim: A Benchmarking Variation Simulator Mimicking Human Variation Spectrum

Profile views

Table of Contents

Type: Unrecognized workflow type

Creators: Yongyi Luo, Zhen Zhang, Jiandong Shi, Jingyu Hao, Sheng Lian, Taobo Hu, Toyotaka Ishibashi, Depeng Wang, Shu Wang, Weichuan Yu, Xiaodan Fan

Submitter: Zhen Zhang

DOI: 10.48546/workflowhub.workflow.1361.1

CausalCoxMGM

Implementation of CausalCoxMGM algorithm and scripts for analysis of simulated and real-world biomedical datasets.

Installation

To install CoxMGM and CausalCoxMGM, run the following command in the terminal:

R CMD INSTALL rCausalMGM 

or alternatively:

R CMD INSTALL rCausalMGM/rCausalMGM_1.0.tar.gz 

Demonstration of CausalCoxMGM with the WHAS500 dataset

First, we begin by loading the necessray R packages for this analysis.

library(rCausalMGM) 
library(survival)
...

Type: R markdown

Creators: None

Submitter: Tyler Lovelace

Stable

This workflow was developed for the 2024 Bioinformatics Bootcamp at The Open University. It imports datasets from the EBI SCXA, reformats then, and analyses them similar to the Filter, plot and explore Galaxy tutorial.

Type: Galaxy

Creators: Wendi Bacon, Julia Jakiela, The Open University

Submitter: Diana Chiang Jurado

PVGA is a powerful virus-focused assembler that does both assembly and polishing. For virus genomes, small changes will lead to significant differences in terms of viral function and pathogenicity. Thus, for virus-focused assemblers, high-accuracy results are crucial. Our approach heavily depends on the input reads as evidence to produce the reported genome. It first adopts a reference genome to start with. We then align all the reads against the reference genome to get an alignment graph. After ...

Type: Python

Creator: Zhi Song

Submitter: Zhi Song

DOI: 10.48546/workflowhub.workflow.1305.1

Deprecated
No description specified

Type: KNIME

Creator: Kateřina Storchmannová

Submitter: Kateřina Storchmannová

Deprecated

Current version of this workflow: https://workflowhub.eu/workflows/1109. Please use only with the new version. KNIME workflow to gather ChEMBL permeability data is availbale: https://workflowhub.eu/workflows/1169.

Type: KNIME

Creator: Kateřina Storchmannová

Submitter: Kateřina Storchmannová

gSpreadComp: Streamlining Microbial Community Analysis for Resistance, Virulence, and Plasmid-Mediated Spread

Overview

gSpreadComp is a UNIX-based, modular bioinformatics toolkit designed to streamline comparative genomics for analyzing microbial communities. It integrates genome annotation, gene spread calculation, plasmid-mediated horizontal gene transfer (HGT) detection and resistance-virulence ranking within the analysed microbial community to help researchers identify potential ...

Type: Shell Script

Creator: Jonas Kasmanas

Submitter: Jonas Kasmanas

DOI: 10.48546/workflowhub.workflow.1340.3

Powered by
(v.1.16.0)
Copyright © 2008 - 2024 The University of Manchester and HITS gGmbH