BMC bioinformatics, Vol. 10 (16 June 2009), 184. BACKGROUND: Flow cytometry technology is widely used in both health care and research. The rapid expansion of flow cytometry applications has outpaced the development of data storage and analysis tools. Collaborative efforts being taken to eliminate this gap include building common vocabularies and ontologies, designing generic data models, and defining data exchange formats. The Minimum Information about a Flow Cytometry Experiment (MIFlowCyt) standard was recently adopted by the International Society for Advancement of Cytometry. This standard guides researchers on the information that should be included in peer reviewed publications, but it is insufficient for data exchange and integration between computational systems. The Functional Genomics Experiment (FuGE) formalizes common aspects of comprehensive and high throughput experiments across different biological technologies. We have extended FuGE object model to accommodate flow...
- Allyson Lister
In Proceedings of OWLEd 2007: Third International Workshop on OWL Experiences and Directions (2007) Matthew Horridge, Sean Bechhofer, Olaf Noppens
- Allyson Lister
In Googling for "jbms", James Blair Middle Sch & Journal of Bahrain Medical Soc are top, w/ my goal (http://www.jbiomedsem.com/) not even present!
In 5th Workshop on Scripting and Development for the Semantic Web, Colocated with ESWC 2009 (31 May 2009) The semantics of an XML-based language can be specified by mapping an XML schema to an ontology, thus enabling the wide range of XML applications to contribute to the Semantic Web. The Krextor XML->RDF extraction framework proposes a practical solution to this problem, novel in its extensibility. We present its architecture and show how it can easily be extended to support additional input and output languages. Christoph Lange
- Allyson Lister
Comment on The sound of two hands Waving by Live blogging with Wave: not so live when you can’t make the Wave public « the mind wobbles - http://themindwobbles.wordpress.com/2009...
[...] and communication are two different things. Possibly related posts: (automatically generated)The sound of two hands wavingGoogle Wave: Just another ripple or science communication tsunami? (Science…Real-time [...]
- Allyson Lister
So, I live blogged Cameron Neylon’s talk today at Newcastle University, and I did it in a Wave. There were a few pluses, and a number of minuses. Still, it’s early days yet and I’m willing to take a few hits and see if things get better (perhaps by trying to write my own robots, [...]
- Allyson Lister
Trying to make a #wave public seems to me an exercise in futility. Help! public at a.gwave.com and a.googlewave.com doesn't work for me!
I got a Google Wave account (grin) via Cameron Neylon on Monday morning (thanks, Cameron!). I’m trying not to get caught up in all the hype, but I can’t help grinning when I’m using it, even though I don’t really know what I’m doing, and even after seeing the Science Online Demo and a couple [...]
- Allyson Lister
"I can’t help grinning when I’m using it, even though I don’t really know what I’m doing" -- I think you've just described 99% of Google Wave early users
- Benjamin Tseng
@Benjamin - you're probably right :) btw, Looks like a latex robot for wave has just gotten a facelift. I'm actually unclear if this is watexy or another robot fulfilling a similar purpose. Again, my lack of experience! :)
- Allyson Lister
I tried out watexy -- not having much luck with it :-/
- Benjamin Tseng
Okay, nevermind I got it to work and it is AWESOME
- Benjamin Tseng