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… The purpose of this policy is to establish communication norms around JGI … that the data produced by the facility result in scientific publications. JGI users and collaborators have the right to … acknowledgment (see Auspice Statement below) for the generation of sequence or metabolomic data, DNA synthesized, …

… “Adopt a Genome” is an informal program for faculty to “claim” the JGI’s unpublished … faculty will work with undergraduates in the analysis and publication of the claimed genome sequences. This … while nurturing a fresh cohort of users Reach the next generation of genome scientists and recruit new talent for …

… time called Genbiotics , which was a large program to find novel antibiotics. And this particular project focused … that had the protein domain. And then for every clade within that phylogeny it made its own Soc? Pfam model, so … the structure activity relationships are and using those structural features to see if you can use that to predict …

… The JGI’s Metabolomics Program works to uncover the roles of small molecules in biological systems, linking them with … genomics with metabolomics fuels the discovery  of novel metabolites, genes, and proteins. It also enables exploration of energy … data to gain insights into how small molecules function within plants, microbes, and ecosystems. Identifying and …

… seems to be a new structure, and the microorganisms are novel. I mean, we have Streptomyces , but they’re new … And I think a lot of times, too, when we even look at publications, it’s always positive data, right? No one ever … trying to use different tools and applications, settings within SMC, are you going to any conferences coming up like …

… As a National User Facility, the JGI serves more than 2,500 users that … including User Facilities like the JGI, through its Genesis Mission. Launched in 2025, the initiative aims to … among members that catalyze data flows and promote novel data applications. As a large-scale data generator, …

… a group of genes into maybe the “easiest” organism to grow within that same genus. And so that’s what we’re trying to … languages. And so it’s really important because that structural diversity it encodes for communication … to identify what’s being made. In some cases it might be novel, in some cases it might be– might be a known structure …

… Research in the Eloe-Fadrosh group focuses on using genome-resolved metagenomic … thousands of metagenomes for signatures of viruses and novel microbial lineages, and reconstruct metabolic properties encoded within those genomes. Our aim is to more fully capture …

… an exploration into the secondary metabolism of some more novel marine bacteria. You know, I first met Bill as a … talk about marine chemistry, people talk about what are the elements in seawater, what’s the concentration of calcium, … compounds, again, that were different, different structure types. We started amassing a collection of marine bacteria. …

… electrons that becomes really reactive. And so, different types of enediyne molecules can bind to different places, … perspective, is because this compound when they were first structurally resolved in the 1980s, they were known as the … to kill cells. So it’s really remarkable in terms of a novel mechanism, how a small molecule can kill. So that …