Olpidium, The Key to the Origin of Terrestrial Fungi
In this guest blog: a behind-the-paper look at the fungus Olpidium, a link in the evolution and transition of fungi from aquatic to terrestrial habitats. [Read More]
Behind the Paper: Hot Springs Metagenomics
Montana State University graduate student Nick Reichart spent a year at the JGI through the DOE Office of Science Graduate Student Research (SCGSR) program. [Read More]
Statement on the Use of Genomics Data
Read our Statement on the Use of Genomics Data. [Read More]
Statement on the Use of Genomics Data
Building upon the principles for open access in the field of genomics, the JGI recognizes the need to engage the community to inform necessary changes to JGI data policies. [Read More]
Webinar: SIP technologies at EMSL and JGI
At the JGI and EMSL, various tools leverage stable isotopes to measure carbon and nutrient flux, and identify microbes assimilating labeled compounds. [Read More]
Webinar: MycoCosm Tutorial
How researchers can utilize the JGI data portal MycoCosm for conducting fungal genomics analyses. [Read More]
Webinar: PhycoCosm Tutorial
An introduction to the JGI data portal PhycoCosm, and how researchers can harness it for exploring algal genomes and genes. [Read More]
Engagement Webinar: Utilizing long-read sequencing for metagenomics and DNA modification detection
How the JGI employs single-molecule, long-read DNA sequences to aid with genome assembly and transcriptome analysis of microbial, fungal, and plant research projects. These long-reads have also been applied to DNA methylation analysis as well as improving metagenome assemblies. [Read More]
Engagement Webinar: Accessing NEON’s Environmental Sample Archives, Applying JGI & EMSL Omics Tools
Through the collaborative science call (FICUS) between the JGI and EMSL, successful applicants can also access resources at the National Ecological Observatory Network (NEON). [Read More]
Webinar: Introducing the BioSANS capability
A webinar on how researchers could tap the capabilities of the Biological Small-Angle Neutron Scattering (BioSANS) when applying to the EMSL-JGI FICUS call for proposals. [Read More]
