'Editathon' Looks to Improve Wikipedia for Computational Biology

Jul 24, 2017

|

Premium

PRAGUE (GenomeWeb) – Wikipedia, the free online information resource that is the default jumping-off point for so many internet research expeditions, is notorious for being unreliable, error-prone, and occasionally gamed by pranksters, as comedian Stephen Colbert hilariously demonstrated back in 2006.

Get the full story with
GenomeWeb Premium

Only $95 for the
first 90 days*

GenomeWeb Premium gives you:
✔ Full site access
✔ Interest-based email alerts
✔ Access to archives

Never miss another important industry story.

Try GenomeWeb Premium now.

You may already have institutional access!

Check if I qualify.

Already a GenomeWeb or 360Dx Premium member?
Login Now.

*Before your trial expires, we’ll put together a custom quote with your long-term premium options.

Not ready for premium?

Register for Free Content
You can still register for access to our free content.

Breaking News

The Scan

More Common Than Thought

An analysis of UK Biobank data finds hemochromatosis to be more prevalent than thought, according to the BBC.

Even for Prizes, Women Get Less Money

An analysis finds that female biomedical researchers receive fewer prizes than male ones, and when they do win prizes, they are less prestigious.

Scramble to Keep the Work Alive

Federal researchers tell the Los Angeles Times that the shutdown is causing missed research opportunities as they try to keep their experiments going.

This Week in Nature

In Nature this week: improved genomic analysis using a graph genome reference, tumor mutational burden could predict clinical response to immune checkpoint inhibitors, and more.

Featured White Papers

NGS is Accelerating Therapeutic Antibody Discovery - What Lies Beyond?

Powerful Bioinformatic Support for Specialized Therapeutic Antibody Discovery

Feb

21

Featured Webinar

Case Study: 'Companion Informatics' to Automate Immunotherapy Manufacturing and Treatment

This webinar will provide a first-hand look at how Gradalis, a clinical-stage immunotherapy developer, is using an information management solution from L7 to streamline its research, clinical, and manufacturing operations.

Main menu