Immunology Ontology: Difference between revisions
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8:00 Breakfast | 8:00 Breakfast | ||
8:30-10:00am Lecture | 8:30-10:00am '''Lecture''' | ||
1. Introduction to ontology | 1. Introduction to biological ontology | ||
:what is an ontology, how is it different from a controlled vocabulary, a computerized lexicon, and a data dictionary? | :what is an ontology, how is it different from a controlled vocabulary, a computerized lexicon, and a data dictionary? | ||
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3. How are ontologies used? | 3. How are ontologies used? | ||
:for data annotation à la GO and GMODs | :for data annotation à la GO and GMODs | ||
:in defining data standards | :in defining data standards (example: [https://immport.niaid.nih.gov/immportWeb/home/home.do?loginType=full ImmPort]) | ||
:to support data analysis (example: GO enrichment of microarray data) | |||
:to support data analysis | |||
:to support text mining and NLP, document retrieval | :to support text mining and NLP, document retrieval | ||
::example: [http://www.gopubmed.org/web/gopubmed/ GOPubMed] | ::example: [http://www.gopubmed.org/web/gopubmed/ GOPubMed] | ||
:to integrate heterogeneous data | :to integrate heterogeneous data / heterogeneous research communities (example: the [http://www.obofoundry.org/ OBO (Open Biological and Biomedical Ontologies) Foundry]) | ||
'''1:00-3:00pm''' | '''1:00-3:00pm: Practical Session''' | ||
Hands-on example of building a small ontology in the immunological domain | |||
'''Background Reading''': | '''Background Reading''': |
Revision as of 16:43, 11 April 2013
What: Lecture and practical session on Immunology Ontology
When: Tuesday June 11
Where: Rafik B. Hariri Institute for Computing and Computational Science and Engineering, Boston University, Boston, MA on June 10-14, 2013.
Schedule
8:00 Breakfast
8:30-10:00am Lecture
1. Introduction to biological ontology
- what is an ontology, how is it different from a controlled vocabulary, a computerized lexicon, and a data dictionary?
2. Overview of ontologies with content relevant to immunology
The Protein Ontology (PRO) The Gene Ontology (GO) The Cell Ontology (CL) The Immune Epitope Ontology (ONTIE) The Infectious Disease Ontology (IDO)
3. How are ontologies used?
- for data annotation à la GO and GMODs
- in defining data standards (example: ImmPort)
- to support data analysis (example: GO enrichment of microarray data)
- to support text mining and NLP, document retrieval
- example: GOPubMed
- to integrate heterogeneous data / heterogeneous research communities (example: the OBO (Open Biological and Biomedical Ontologies) Foundry)
1:00-3:00pm: Practical Session
Hands-on example of building a small ontology in the immunological domain
Background Reading:
The above forms part of the Summer School for Quantitative Systems Immunology.