The OpenHelix Blog

Welcome to our Friday feature link collection: SNPpets. During the week we come across a lot of links and reads that we think are interesting, but don’t make it to a blog post. Here they are for your enjoyment…

• GiggleSnort: RT @neilfws: We really don’t care what statistical method you used http://t.co/0RUh8MuK [Mary] (here’s the paper: http://www.biomedcentral.com/1752-0509/5/S3/S4 )
• RT @klmr: Another promising HTML5 genome browser: http://t.co/b5ixsyVP – Slowly but surely we’re getting to usable bioinformatics apps. [Mary]
• Interesting open paper by The Cancer Genome Atlas Network: “Comprehensive molecular characterization of human colon and rectal cancer” [Jennifer]
• RT @kshameer: Open-i: Open access biomedical image search engine http://t.co/tyaKx30p #bioinformatics #genetics #genomics #visualization #biology [Mary]
• I don’t know–there are so many phenotypes…?? Data types, species, goals…I don’t even think I can conceptualize a standard on that. RT @jklemm: BioMed Central Blog : How do we standardize peer review of bioinformatics software? http://t.co/cyI26UZx [Mary]
• 1DegreeBio.org - ”The Largest Independent Antibody Review Database” You can review antibodies &/or search for them. HT July 20 BioSmartBrief [Jennifer]
• RT @dgmacarthur: Useful review by @GholsonLyon and Kai Wang on the challenges of clinical genomics: http://t.co/9yIdSvYG [Mary]
• Request for science & postcards from the ScienceOnline gang (@scio13) – please help if you can! Here’s the announcement: ScienceOnline Project Postcard [Jennifer]
• RT @druvus: A Quick Guide to Software Licensing for the Scientist-Programmer http://t.co/6Cwpt8bz #bioinformatics [Mary]