Posted on October 20, 2006
By LabLynx
Blog
LABLynx, Inc. was the first Laboratory Informatics provider to deliver a true browser-based Laboratory Information Management Solution in 1997. View this presentation to learn more about LABLynx and what makes us the LIMS industry leader with innovations that keep us at the forefront.
Posted on October 17, 2006
By Corinne Jones
Newsletter
October 17, 2006 Laboratory Informatics Weekly Update Volume 4, Issue 41 In This Issue Articles Open Source Beer vs. Open Source LIMS; which one do you prefer? A year ago, some enterprising lads at the IT University of Copenhagen released a recipe of beer under the Creative Commons license. Because of the license, anybody that made money from selling the beer would need to give them credit and publish any changes to the recipe under a similar license. It was a novel idea and got some press from both the Open Source and the beer brewing communities. But just like…
Posted on October 15, 2006
By Corinne Jones
Blog
The following is a list of RSS feeds for the LIMSfinder site.
Posted on October 10, 2006
By Corinne Jones
Newsletter
October 10, 2006 Laboratory Informatics Weekly Update Volume 4, Issue 40 In This Issue Articles The Ion Channel Inverse Problem: Neuroinformatics Meets Biophysics Ion channels are the building blocks of the information processing capability of neurons: any realistic computational model of a neuron must include reliable and effective ion channel components. Laboratory Information Management Software for genotyping workflows: applications in high throughput crop genotyping. With the advances in DNA sequencer-based technologies, it has become possible to automate several steps of the genotyping process leading to increased throughput. To efficiently handle the large amounts of genotypic data generated and help with…
Posted on October 3, 2006
By Corinne Jones
Newsletter
October 03, 2006 Laboratory Informatics Weekly Update Volume 4, Issue 39 In This Issue Articles Open Source Beer vs. Open Source LIMS; which one do you prefer? A year ago, some enterprising lads at the IT University of Copenhagen released a recipe of beer under the Creative Commons license. Because of the license, anybody that made money from selling the beer would need to give them credit and publish any changes to the recipe under a similar license. It was a novel idea and got some press from both the Open Source and the beer brewing communities. But just like…
Posted on September 26, 2006
By Corinne Jones
Newsletter
September 26, 2006 Laboratory Informatics Weekly Update Volume 4, Issue 38 In This Issue Articles Creative Commons / Science Commons - Key to sharing scientfic knowledge Have you started noticing a little symbol called "Creative Commons" showing up on numerous on-line publications, including this blog? This little icon is being adopted more and more by publishers on the Internet, especially in the scientific community. Creative Commons is helping to guarantee the free and open access to vital scientific information and publications. Open Source Beer vs. Open Source LIMS; which one do you prefer? A year ago, some enterprising lads at…
Posted on September 25, 2006
By Corinne Jones
Blog
A year ago, some enterprising lads at the IT University of Copenhagen released a recipe of beer under the Creative Commons license. Because of the license, anybody that made money from selling the beer would need to give them credit and publish any changes to the recipe under a similar license. It was a novel idea and got some press from both the Open Source and the beer brewing communities.
But just like many applications in the Open Source world, getting an Open Source beer recipe is the first (and usually easiest) step in a long, involved, sometimes unpleasant, process. And I hope that anybody making Open Source anything takes criticism really well....
Posted on September 25, 2006
By Corinne Jones
Blog
Have you started noticing a little symbol called "Creative Commons" showing up on numerous on-line publications, including this blog? This little icon is being adopted more and more by publishers on the Internet, especially in the scientific community. Creative Commons is helping to guarantee the free and open access to vital scientific information and publications.
Posted on September 24, 2006
By Corinne Jones
Blog
Many commonly used genome browsers display sequence annotations and related attributes as horizontal data tracks that can be toggled on and off according to user preferences. Most genome browsers use only simple keyword searches and limit the display of detailed annotations to one chromosomal region of the genome at a time. We have employed concepts, methodologies, and tools that were developed for the display of geographic data to develop a Genome Spatial Information System (GenoSIS) for displaying genomes spatially, and interacting with genome annotations and related attribute data.
Posted on September 23, 2006
By Corinne Jones
Blog
An ode to all of those that must suffer the slings and arrows of the not so perfect world of LIMS. It does not matter whether your software is large or small, old or young, it is guaranteed to have the ubiquitous Bugglet.
Posted on September 19, 2006
By Corinne Jones
Newsletter
September 19, 2006 Laboratory Informatics Weekly Update Volume 4, Issue 37 In This Issue LIMS Blog Postings More on Mashups - An Easy, Free Way to Create Custom Web Apps What if you could combine online data from multiple sources to create a customized, interactive Web application that could keep your supporters in the know without requiring them to visit more than one site? And what if you could do so using free, readily available tools, eliminating the need to build an expensive custom solution from the ground up? That's the idea behind hybrid online applications known as mashups. The…
Posted on September 17, 2006
By LabLynx
Blog
What if you could combine online data from multiple sources to create a customized, interactive Web application that could keep your supporters in the know without requiring them to visit more than one site? And what if you could do so using free, readily available tools, eliminating the need to build an expensive custom solution from the ground up? That's the idea behind hybrid online applications known as mashups.
