IRIS is a free public collection of instruments, materials, stimuli, data and coding and analysis tools used for research into languages, including first, second and signed language learning, multilingualism, language education, language use and language processing. It also holds postprints of journal articles and book chapters on that research, and materials are searchable and downloadable.
The Fungal Genetics Stock Center is a team of scientists that provides fungal genetic samples to the research community. The site offers online search and payment, and publishes pricing for fungal strains, plasmids, knock-out mutant plates, gene library pools, genomic DNA and related laboratory materials.
Oxfordshire Open Data provides a place for the public, researchers and developers to access, analyse and share information about the area. Data may be viewed, re-used and downloaded under licence. The site offers browsing by categories including population, finance, economy, education, elections, environment, food, health, parks, planning, public safety, land and property, and transportation.
The Cologne Database for Molecular Spectroscopy is a catalogue of molecular spectroscopic entries. Each entry provides a tag and name, a line count, a version number, and links to an HTML or ASCII catalog along with documentation. Entries marked with an asterisk after the version number were added after January 2005. The site notes that recent entries may contain errors. Currently 1385 entries are listed.
Find published open datasets through filters, categories and keyword search.
OrtholugeDB is a database of Ortholuge-based orthology predictions for completely sequenced bacterial and archaeal genomes. It also contains reciprocal best hit-based ortholog predictions, in-paralog predictions and proposed ortholog groups. Users can compare orthologs across multiple genomes, obtain orthologs between two genomes or for a single gene, and filter results by strain.
The History Data Service collects, preserves and promotes digital resources from historical research, learning and teaching. It is housed within the UK Data Archive at the University of Essex and succeeds AHDS History. It provides access and support for historical datasets, including long-term preservation of deposited collections and access through the UK Data Archive Data Catalogue.
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The Fungal Genetics Stock Center is a team of scientists that provides fungal genetic samples to the research community. The site offers online search and payment, and publishes pricing for fungal strains, plasmids, knock-out mutant plates, gene library pools, genomic DNA and related laboratory materials.
Oxfordshire Open Data provides a place for the public, researchers and developers to access, analyse and share information about the area. Data may be viewed, re-used and downloaded under licence. The site offers browsing by categories including population, finance, economy, education, elections, environment, food, health, parks, planning, public safety, land and property, and transportation.
The Cologne Database for Molecular Spectroscopy is a catalogue of molecular spectroscopic entries. Each entry provides a tag and name, a line count, a version number, and links to an HTML or ASCII catalog along with documentation. Entries marked with an asterisk after the version number were added after January 2005. The site notes that recent entries may contain errors. Currently 1385 entries are listed.
Find published open datasets through filters, categories and keyword search.
OrtholugeDB is a database of Ortholuge-based orthology predictions for completely sequenced bacterial and archaeal genomes. It also contains reciprocal best hit-based ortholog predictions, in-paralog predictions and proposed ortholog groups. Users can compare orthologs across multiple genomes, obtain orthologs between two genomes or for a single gene, and filter results by strain.
The History Data Service collects, preserves and promotes digital resources from historical research, learning and teaching. It is housed within the UK Data Archive at the University of Essex and succeeds AHDS History. It provides access and support for historical datasets, including long-term preservation of deposited collections and access through the UK Data Archive Data Catalogue.
