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Local Data Resources & Tools
 Ensembl (Updated) | Sequence Similarity Search |
| MEME (Updated: Version 4.9) | Multiple Sequence Alignment |
| Australian Species Data (New!) | Downloads (EBI FTP Mirror) |
| InterProScan | Web Services (Updated) |
Search BRAEMBL & EBI Websites
Examples: ROA1_HUMAN, tpi1, Sulston...
BRAEMBL Web Services accelerates your analysis
BRAEMBL provides programmatic access to various data resources and analysis tools via Web Services technologies.
Our services let scientists share data, perform complex queries and analyse the results in different ways. Users can work locally by downloading our data and software, or use our web services to access our resources programmatically.
Programmatic access allows you to set-up a pipeline process in your centre and "outsource" the heavy compute component to us. This manner of "compute cloud" allows you to manage your process without requiring a large computational infrastructure.
Here you can learn more about applying our web services in our API guide. We also have an introduction to webservices page for those new to the concept.
News and Events
IntAct release 165 highlight: the SH3 interactome
With release 165, IntAct now offers 314,019 binary interactions from 6485 manually curated publications.IntAct, the open-source protein interaction database, derives its entries from literature curation or direct user submissions.
UniProt 2013_06 release
In this release, read headline article 'Back to the wild' about Human THAP9 gene and the latest UniProtKB news about changes to cross-references and controlled vocabolaries at http://www.uniprot.org/news/2013/05/29/release.
New IntAct release
IntAct, EMBL-EBI's open-source protein interaction database, derives its entries from literature curation and direct user submissions.
MEME Suite at BRAEMBL updated to version 4.9
BRAEMBL is pleased to announce that today we have made version 4.9 of MEME Suite available at meme.braembl.org.au.
Release 115 of the EMBL Nucleotide Sequence Database
Release 115 of the EMBL Nucleotide Sequence Database is now ready and available on the BRAEMBL public ftp server. It contains 282,265,591 sequences comprising 544,558,960,111 nucleotides. You can see the full release notes at: http://goo.gl/Z5xWr
read more...The Bioinformatics Resource Australia-EMBL
Our mission is to enable optimal exploitation of the tools and data of bioinformatics by Australian scientists and to contribute to the greater biomolecular information infrastructure in a manner that showcases Australian science.
The Bioinformatics Resource Australia-EMBL ('BRAEMBL') incorporates the National Computational Infrastructure Specialised Facility in Bioinformatics (NCI-SFB), EMBL Australia Bioinformatics Resource (EABR) & EBI Mirror.
Research Highlights
A Global Alliance for sharing genomic and clinical data
EMBL and EMBL-EBI have joined the Global Alliance, a large-scale, international effort to enable the secure sharing of genomic and clinical data.
But what does it do? - Most complete database to date of human phosphatases and their substrates
It is now easier to pinpoint exactly what molecules a phosphatase – a type of protein that’s essential for cells to react to their environment – acts upon in human cells, thanks to the free online database D
The Single Cell Genomics Centre
EMBL-EBI and the Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute are launching the read more...
Pushing the boundaries of transcription - A new level of variation in messenger RNAs exposed
Like musicians in an orchestra who have the same musical score but start and finish playing at different intervals, cells with the same genes start and finish transcribing them at different points in the genome.
How is a fish like a person?
Zebrafish provide valuable insights into human development and disease, and a new study promises to make this research still
Participants
This project is supported by the Australian Government
