https://galaxyproject.org/news/2025-11-06-egd2025-youtube-videos/

##UseGalaxy ##GalaxyProject ##EOSC ##EuroScienceGateway ##EGD2025 ##Talks ##ScientificTalk ##Presentation ##Event (2/2)

And if you're not at Genome Informatics, of course you can have the conversation about these topics here.

##GI2025 (5/5)

Before the banquet on Friday, stop by Mike's poster (134, poster session II), "English is the new programming language—Reproducible, transparent and accessible agentic analysis with GalaxyMCP" and talk about how LLMs are making Galaxy analyses easier. (4/5)

After you talk to Delphine, take a few more steps to Anton's session I poster (112) "Galaxy Filament—Bringing analyses to the data on a global scale," and learn about Filament and it's current implementation in https://BRC-Analytics.org (3/5)

While you're drinking your wine, stop by Delphine's poster (91) in poster session I. Did you know you can do genome assembly and annotation in Galaxy? See her poster "Dual curation improves the quality of genome assemblies". (2/5)

Congrats to all three recipients! To learn more about the James P. Taylor Foundation for Open Science and this scholarship, go to jxtxfoundation.org/news/2025-01.... Enjoy the conference! [8/8]

His current project integrates RNA-seq data across species to identify conserved and differential gene programs—revealing fundamental principles of gene regulation and evolution. Ryan enjoys playing soccer, hockey, and piano. ⚽🏒🎹 [7/8]

Congrats to Ryan Moreno for winning a JXTX scholarship to Genome Informatics! Ryan is a PhD student in Biomed Data Science at UW-Madison, advised by Dr Sushmita Roy. He leverages evolutionary info to enhance computational analyses of gene regulation and expression. [6/8]

These core areas are essential for extracting meaningful insights from sequencing data. She's also worked analyzing ancient DNA. For fun, Megan enjoys reading, playing bridge and performing on piano and oboe. 🎹🎶 [5/8]

Congrats to Megan Le for winning a JXTX scholarship to Genome Informatics! Megan is a PhD student in Computer Science at MIT, advised by Drs. Heng Li and Bonnie Berger. She develops algorithms for genome analysis, tackling problems in genome assembly, variant calling, and read alignment. [4/8]

Her work tackles challenges in understanding gene expression at the transcript level, with major implications for precision medicine. When not in the lab, you'll find Zoe rock climbing, reading, or hanging out with her cat. 🧬🐱

Congrats to Zoe Rudnick for winning a JXTX scholarship to Genome Informatics! Zoe is a 2nd-year PhD student in Biomedical Engineering at Johns Hopkins, developing algorithms to analyze RNA-seq data—incl long-read and single-cell datasets—to improve isoform quantification.