The Luxembourg Institute of Socio-Economic Research (LISER) is a public research institute established in 2014 that conducts fundamental and applied research in social sciences. Its work covers living conditions, the labour market, and urban development and mobility, and it hosts a data centre and experimental economics infrastructure.
Human Ageing Genomic Resources is a collection of databases and tools for studying the genetics of human ageing through functional genomics, network analyses, systems biology and evolutionary analyses. It includes GenAge, a curated database of ageing-related genes, and AnAge, which compiles data on ageing, longevity and life history across species.
Robert L. Kurucz's site at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics provides public access to his data and programs, the same files he uses in research. It notes remaining errors, that files can be large, and that some CD-ROM files are kept for historical checks. Model atmosphere grids, line lists and programs are listed.
The CLARIN.SI repository holds linguistic data and NLP tools, allowing users to find, cite and deposit resources. It lists items by author, subject and language, including corpora such as ParlaMint 5.0 and samples of e-books. Open licenses are encouraged.
WDCGG is a World Data Centre operated by the Japan Meteorological Agency under the Global Atmosphere Watch programme of the World Meteorological Organization. It collects, archives and distributes contributor-provided data on greenhouse gases such as CO2, CH4, CFCs and N2O and related gases such as CO in the atmosphere and elsewhere. A January 2025 site update provided certain data for download without user registration.
Bioconductor is an open source project that develops and shares software for precise and repeatable analysis of biological data. It uses the R statistical programming language and offers software, annotation and experiment packages, with two releases each year. Docker images are provided for every release, and support is offered for use in AnVIL.
The CONP Portal is a web interface for finding, sharing and downloading open neuroscience datasets and analysis tools from the Canadian Open Neuroscience Platform. It also lists tutorials explaining how the portal works.
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Human Ageing Genomic Resources is a collection of databases and tools for studying the genetics of human ageing through functional genomics, network analyses, systems biology and evolutionary analyses. It includes GenAge, a curated database of ageing-related genes, and AnAge, which compiles data on ageing, longevity and life history across species.
Robert L. Kurucz's site at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics provides public access to his data and programs, the same files he uses in research. It notes remaining errors, that files can be large, and that some CD-ROM files are kept for historical checks. Model atmosphere grids, line lists and programs are listed.
The CLARIN.SI repository holds linguistic data and NLP tools, allowing users to find, cite and deposit resources. It lists items by author, subject and language, including corpora such as ParlaMint 5.0 and samples of e-books. Open licenses are encouraged.
WDCGG is a World Data Centre operated by the Japan Meteorological Agency under the Global Atmosphere Watch programme of the World Meteorological Organization. It collects, archives and distributes contributor-provided data on greenhouse gases such as CO2, CH4, CFCs and N2O and related gases such as CO in the atmosphere and elsewhere. A January 2025 site update provided certain data for download without user registration.
Bioconductor is an open source project that develops and shares software for precise and repeatable analysis of biological data. It uses the R statistical programming language and offers software, annotation and experiment packages, with two releases each year. Docker images are provided for every release, and support is offered for use in AnVIL.
The CONP Portal is a web interface for finding, sharing and downloading open neuroscience datasets and analysis tools from the Canadian Open Neuroscience Platform. It also lists tutorials explaining how the portal works.
