Project

An overall description of a single research initiative; a project will typically relate to multiple samples and datasets.

General Information

*Project title

  • Definition: A phrase or short sentence that describes the overall study.

*Summary

  • Definition: Thorough description of the goals and objectives of this study. The abstract from the associated manuscript may be suitable.

Relevance

  • Definition: The primary general relevance of the project.

  • Value syntax: [‘Agricultural’, ‘Medical’, ‘Industrial’, ‘Environmental’, ‘Evolution’, ‘Model organism’, ‘Other’]

*Project data type

  • Definition: A general label indicating the primary study goal.

  • Value syntax: {‘Genome sequencing and assembly’, ‘Raw sequence reads’, ‘Genome sequencing’, ‘Assembly’, ‘Clone ends’, ‘Epigenomics’, ‘Exome’, ‘Map’, ‘Metagenome’, ‘Metagenomic assembly’, ‘Phenotype or Genotype’, ‘Proteome’, ‘Random survey’, ‘Targeted loci cultured’, ‘Targeted loci environmental’, ‘Targeted Locus (Loci)’, ‘Transcriptome or Gene expression’, ‘Variation’, ‘Metabolome’, ‘STomics’, ‘Other’}

*Sample scope

  • Definition:

    The scope and purity of the biological sample used for the study.
    Choose Multiisolate as the Scope when the goal of the research is to compare multiple individuals or strains of the same species, e.g., in a “Variation” or “Genome sequencing and assembly” project.
    Choose Multispecies when different species are being examined.
    Choose Monoisolate if the goal is to make a single genome or transcriptome assembly, even if more than one individual was the source of the DNA or RNA.
  • Value syntax: [‘Monoisolate’, ‘Multiisolate’, ‘Multispecies’, ‘Environment’, ‘Synthetic’, ‘Other’]

*Related projects

  • Definition: The projects that are related to this project.

Contributors

  • Definition: The main contributors or the leader of the study used as the main contact for the study.

Publications

  • Definition: Present the research results of the Project with publications.

Fields for publications

  • Status

  • Title

  • Authors

Experimental protocols

  • Definition: Experimental protocols designed for the overall study. It should be documented to contain such as sample prepararion, sample staining and imaging, tissue permeabilization, library construction, sequencing, analysis and visualization, etc. The document should be submitted in Microsoft Word Document (DOCX/DOC) or Portable Document Format (PDF).