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A database is one or more sets of data, for example numbers, characters and images, bundled together with software that enables data to be added, removed or retrieved. Databases can be used to store research data, for example in protein databases and genetic databases, and they organise data into standard formats so that information can readily be obtained.
The genome assembly of a brittle star reveals distinctive features of genome evolution in this echinoderm lineage and enables comparisons of gene expression during appendage regeneration across distantly related animals.
Large datasets are increasingly widespread and valuable to researchers in the energy sector. Nature Energy has a dedicated article format — the Resource article — for their dissemination.
The genome assembly of a brittle star reveals distinctive features of genome evolution in this echinoderm lineage and enables comparisons of gene expression during appendage regeneration across distantly related animals.
Project covering one-fifth of the country’s population is one of the largest-ever efforts to share results on genetic health risks with research participants.
Curated resources that support scientific research often go out of date or become inaccessible. This can happen for several reasons including lack of continuing funding, the departure of key personnel, or changes in institutional priorities. We introduce the Open Data, Open Code, Open Infrastructure (O3) Guidelines as an actionable road map to creating and maintaining resources that are less susceptible to such external factors and can continue to be used and maintained by the community that they serve.