The Korea Sequence Read Archive (KRA) is a publicly available repository of high throughput sequencing data. It stores qualified raw sequencing data and alignment information and facilitates reproducibility through a cloud-based data analysis service. The site states it is in English only, and news notes restrictions on duplicate data submissions and data brokering to the DDBJ Sequence Read Archive.
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0The Korea Sequence Read Archive (KRA) is a publicly available repository of high throughput sequencing data. It stores qualified raw sequencing data and alignment information and facilitates reproducibility through a cloud-based data analysis service. The site states it is in English only, and news notes restrictions on duplicate data submissions and data brokering to the DDBJ Sequence Read Archive.
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0The R. L. Kurucz atomic linelist is hosted among databases maintained at the CfA. The source describes it as data from Kurucz CD-ROM 18 and 23, with links to CD-ROM 23, the CfA AMP Server and CD-ROM 18. Other Kurucz data are maintained separately by R. L. Kurucz.
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0The European Genome-phenome Archive is a service for permanent archiving and sharing of personally identifiable genetic, phenotypic, and clinical data generated for biomedical research projects or in research-focused healthcare systems.
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0The Allele Frequency Net Database is a freely available repository for immune gene frequencies in worldwide populations. Users can contribute allele, haplotype and genotype data and search existing records. HLA datasets are classified into Gold-Silver-Bronze standards, and a second version is in development.
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0PlaBi dataBase is a plant genomics portal focused on eight crop plants and Arabidopsis thaliana. It provides protein, cDNA and genomic sequences for protein-coding genes, PFAM conserved domains, a JBrowser genome browser for some plants, and orthologous protein search based on MCL clustering.
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0A page on the Organic Chemistry Portal that lets users browse synthetic transformations by desired bond formation through a graphical index with links. It also explains target-oriented synthesis, which develops a short high-yielding route to a specific molecule via retrosynthesis, and diversity-oriented synthesis, which builds libraries of varied compounds for screening.
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