12 papers · ranked by Valyu relevance
Jose L Figueroa, Richard Allen White
We now exist in the era of massive datasets from genomics, large language models, and all the known knowledge of humanity right at our fingertips. Much of this data is becoming more accessible; however, processing such data remains an ongoing issue across systems including high performance computing (HPC)…
Seth Stadick
Filtering records using command line tools is a staple of Bioin-formatics. In analysis pipelines and in day-to-day research tools such as awk, grep, and cut are the workhorses of much of our data crunching. To date, there is no command line utility for performing index-free alignment-based filtering of records. Ish is…
Marissa E. Powers, Keith Mannthey, Priyanka Sebastian, Snehal Adsule + 6 more
Next Generation Sequencing (NGS) workloads largely consist of pipelines of tasks with heterogeneous compute, memory, and storage requirements. Identifying the optimal system configuration has historically required expertise in both system architecture and bioinformatics. This paper outlines infrastructure…
Peiyu Zong, Wenpeng Deng, Jian Liu, Jue Ruan
The rapid advancements in sequencing length necessitate the adoption of increasingly efficient sequence alignment algorithms. The Needleman-Wunsch method introduces the foundational dynamic programming (DP) matrix calculation for global alignment, which evaluates the overall alignment of sequences. However, this method…
Felix Kallenborn, Fawaz Dabbaghie, Martin Steinegger, Bertil Schmidt
The continually increasing volume of sequence data results in a growing demand for fast implementations of core algorithms. Computation of pairwise alignments based on dynamic programming is an important part in many bioinformatics pipelines and a major contributor to overall runtime due to the associated quadratic…
Kecong Tang, Ahsan Sanaullah, Degui Zhi, Shaojie Zhang
Durbin’s positional Burrows-Wheeler transform (PBWT) enables algorithms with the optimal time complexity of O(MN) for reporting all vs all haplotype matches in a population panel with M haplotypes and N variant sites. However, even this efficiency may still be too slow when the number of haplotypes reaches millions. To…
Authors not listed
Background: Pharmaceutical batch scheduling in multi-reactor configurations presents complex optimization challenges under operational uncertainty, yet limited research addresses how parallel processing capacity affects heuristic performance and predictive modeling. Objectives: This study investigated scheduling…
Patrick McKeever, Varun Mittal, Bryce Fukuda, Ka Yee Yeung + 1 more
The exponential growth of omics data requires novel strategies for storage, transfer, and processing of said data. We present a scheduler based on the Temporal.io workflow framework which enables two key optimizations of bioinformatics workflows. Firstly, we enable users to transparently map workflow steps to diverse…
Peter Sagmeister, Lukas Melnizky, Jason Williams, C. Oliver Kappe
In modern pharmaceutical research, the demand for expeditious development of synthetic routes to active pharmaceutical ingredients (APIs) has led to a paradigm shift towards data-rich process development. Conventional methodologies en-compass prolonged timelines for reaction and analytical model developments. Both…
Aaron Liu, Myeongyeon Lee, Rahul Venkatesh, Jessica Bonsu + 4 more
Polymer-based semiconductors and organic electronics encapsulate a significant research thrust for informatics-driven materials development. However, device measurements are described by a complex array of design and parameter choices, many of which are sparsely reported. For example, the mobility of a polymer-based…
Authors not listed
Background: Pharmaceutical batch production faces significant scheduling challenges due to operational uncertainties including equipment failures, yield variability, and demand fluctuations. While scheduling heuristics are widely used in practice, their comparative performance under varying uncertainty conditions…
Authors not listed
This paper presents GLAS (Git-based Lab Automated Scheduler or Get Lab Automation Simplified), an open-source, robust, and highly expandable Git-based architecture designed for laboratory automation. GLAS can be deployed in both partially and fully automated experimental science laboratories, enabling the development…