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Update from feeds: https://galaxyproject.org/news/2024-11-08-galaxy-imaging-fair-pipelines/ #144

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This PR is created automatically by a feeds bot.
Update since 2024-10-27

Processed:
Report from the Helmholtz Metadata Collaboration Conference (HMC) 2024

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👋 Hello! I'm your friendly social media assistant. Below are the previews of this post:
posts/feed_bot/galaxy_europe/2024-11-08-galaxy-imaging-fair-pipelines-group1.md

mastodon-eu-freiburg

📝 New blog post Released!
https://galaxyproject.org/news/2024-11-08-galaxy-imaging-fair-pipelines/

The Helmholtz Metadata Conference (HMC) 2024

The Helmholtz Metadata Collaboration (HMC) focuses on enhancing research
data quality through metadata, implementing this approach throughout the
entire organisation. Its primary goal is to make the extensive research
data produced by Helmholtz Centres findable, accessible, interoperable,
and reusable (FAIR) for the scientific community. This year’s Helmholtz
Metadata Conference (HMC) was (1/9)

held virtually in Gather Town from November
4th to 6th. The event targeted scientists, data professionals, software developers,
and anyone engaged with metadata. Sessions covered a range of topics,
including metadata management, ontologies, metadata schemas and formats,
semantics, standardisation, and workflows. (2/9)

Building FAIR Bioimage Pipelines with Galaxy

In the “workflow” session, I presented the application of Galaxy to develop
FAIR analysis pipelines for metadata annotation and image management in
high-content screening (HCS) bioimaging. In fact, Galaxy workflows enhance
data FAIRness by allowing annotation, collaboration, and public sharing.
Additionally, Galaxy tools are transparent, meaning they can be easily
inspected within the Galaxy Tool Shed, providing a clear view of their (3/9)

structure. (4/9)

Integrating OMERO and Galaxy

During the conference, I discussed integrating OMERO’s upload and image
annotation features with Galaxy’s image analysis workflows.
This integration enables images to be automatically enriched with metadata
(e.g., key-value pairs, tags, raw data, regions of interest) and uploaded
to a user-defined OMERO server using a new OMERO tool suite developed in
Galaxy. Currently, the suite offers tools for image and ROI uploads,
metadata enrichment, and data filtering (5/9)

or retrieval, making it simple
to transfer data and metadata to an OMERO instance. (6/9)

Combining Image Processing and Data Management in One Workflow

Image processing can be added to OMERO workflows. Users can retrieve
images from a local server and perform image analyses, such as annotation,
segmentation, or background subtraction. Galaxy is a powerful tool for
image analysis, integrating popular software like CellProfiler and connecting
with cloud services like OMERO and the IDR. This integration allows for
efficient access to and management of image data, which is (7/9)

invaluable in
bioimaging. Automated pipelines streamline the handling of complex metadata,
ensuring data integrity and fostering interdisciplinary collaboration.
This approach not only boosts the efficiency of HCS bioimaging but
also aligns with the scientific community’s FAIR principles, driving
scientific discovery and innovation forward.

The presentation was shared on Zenodo: https://zenodo.org/records/14044640

@[email protected]
#UseGalaxy #GalaxyProject #UniFreiburg #EOSC (8/9)

#EuroScienceGateway (9/9)

HMC_logo.png
pipeline_ip.png
img.png

matrix-eu-announce

HMC_logo.png
pipeline_ip.png
img.png

📝 New blog post Released! https://galaxyproject.org/news/2024-11-08-galaxy-imaging-fair-pipelines/

The Helmholtz Metadata Conference (HMC) 2024

The Helmholtz Metadata Collaboration (HMC) focuses on enhancing research data quality through metadata, implementing this approach throughout the entire organisation. Its primary goal is to make the extensive research data produced by Helmholtz Centres findable, accessible, interoperable, and reusable (FAIR) for the scientific community. This year’s Helmholtz Metadata Conference (HMC) was held virtually in Gather Town from November 4th to 6th. The event targeted scientists, data professionals, software developers, and anyone engaged with metadata. Sessions covered a range of topics, including metadata management, ontologies, metadata schemas and formats, semantics, standardisation, and workflows.

Building FAIR Bioimage Pipelines with Galaxy

In the “workflow” session, I presented the application of Galaxy to develop FAIR analysis pipelines for metadata annotation and image management in high-content screening (HCS) bioimaging. In fact, Galaxy workflows enhance data FAIRness by allowing annotation, collaboration, and public sharing. Additionally, Galaxy tools are transparent, meaning they can be easily inspected within the Galaxy Tool Shed, providing a clear view of their structure.

Integrating OMERO and Galaxy

During the conference, I discussed integrating OMERO’s upload and image annotation features with Galaxy’s image analysis workflows. This integration enables images to be automatically enriched with metadata (e.g., key-value pairs, tags, raw data, regions of interest) and uploaded to a user-defined OMERO server using a new OMERO tool suite developed in Galaxy. Currently, the suite offers tools for image and ROI uploads, metadata enrichment, and data filtering or retrieval, making it simple to transfer data and metadata to an OMERO instance.

Combining Image Processing and Data Management in One Workflow

Image processing can be added to OMERO workflows. Users can retrieve images from a local server and perform image analyses, such as annotation, segmentation, or background subtraction. Galaxy is a powerful tool for image analysis, integrating popular software like CellProfiler and connecting with cloud services like OMERO and the IDR. This integration allows for efficient access to and management of image data, which is invaluable in bioimaging. Automated pipelines streamline the handling of complex metadata, ensuring data integrity and fostering interdisciplinary collaboration. This approach not only boosts the efficiency of HCS bioimaging but also aligns with the scientific community’s FAIR principles, driving scientific discovery and innovation forward.

The presentation was shared on Zenodo

linkedin-galaxyproject

📝 New blog post Released!
https://galaxyproject.org/news/2024-11-08-galaxy-imaging-fair-pipelines/

The Helmholtz Metadata Conference (HMC) 2024

The Helmholtz Metadata Collaboration (HMC) focuses on enhancing research
data quality through metadata, implementing this approach throughout the
entire organisation. Its primary goal is to make the extensive research
data produced by Helmholtz Centres findable, accessible, interoperable,
and reusable (FAIR) for the scientific community. This year’s Helmholtz
Metadata Conference (HMC) was held virtually in Gather Town from November
4th to 6th. The event targeted scientists, data professionals, software developers,
and anyone engaged with metadata. Sessions covered a range of topics,
including metadata management, ontologies, metadata schemas and formats,
semantics, standardisation, and workflows.

Building FAIR Bioimage Pipelines with Galaxy

In the “workflow” session, I presented the application of Galaxy to develop
FAIR analysis pipelines for metadata annotation and image management in
high-content screening (HCS) bioimaging. In fact, Galaxy workflows enhance
data FAIRness by allowing annotation, collaboration, and public sharing.
Additionally, Galaxy tools are transparent, meaning they can be easily
inspected within the Galaxy Tool Shed, providing a clear view of their
structure.

Integrating OMERO and Galaxy

During the conference, I discussed integrating OMERO’s upload and image
annotation features with Galaxy’s image analysis workflows.
This integration enables images to be automatically enriched with metadata
(e.g., key-value pairs, tags, raw data, regions of interest) and uploaded
to a user-defined OMERO server using a new OMERO tool suite developed in
Galaxy. Currently, the suite offers tools for image and ROI uploads,
metadata enrichment, and data filtering or retrieval, making it simple
to transfer data and metadata to an OMERO instance.

Combining Image Processing and Data Management in One Workflow

Image processing can be added to OMERO workflows. Users can retrieve
images from a local server and perform image analyses, such as annotation,
segmentation, or background subtraction. Galaxy is a powerful tool for
image analysis, integrating popular software like CellProfiler and connecting
with cloud services like OMERO and the IDR. This integration allows for
efficient access to and management of image data, which is invaluable in
bioimaging. Automated pipelines streamline the handling of complex metadata,
ensuring data integrity and fostering interdisciplinary collaboration.
This approach not only boosts the efficiency of HCS bioimaging but
also aligns with the scientific community’s FAIR principles, driving
scientific discovery and innovation forward.

The presentation was shared on Zenodo: https://zenodo.org/records/14044640

#UseGalaxy #GalaxyProject #UniFreiburg #EOSC #EuroScienceGateway

HMC_logo.png
pipeline_ip.png
img.png

Copy link
Contributor

👋 Hello! I'm your friendly social media assistant. Below are the previews of this post:
posts/feed_bot/galaxy_europe/2024-11-08-galaxy-imaging-fair-pipelines-group2.md

bluesky-galaxyproject

📝 New blog post Released!
https://galaxyproject.org/news/2024-11-08-galaxy-imaging-fair-pipelines/

The Helmholtz Metadata Conference (HMC) 2024

The Helmholtz Metadata Collaboration (HMC) focuses on enhancing research
data quality through metadata, implementing this approach throughout the (1/11)

entire organisation. Its primary goal is to make the extensive research
data produced by Helmholtz Centres findable, accessible, interoperable,
and reusable (FAIR) for the scientific community. This year’s Helmholtz
Metadata Conference (HMC) was held virtually in Gather Town from November (2/11)

4th to 6th. The event targeted scientists, data professionals, software developers,
and anyone engaged with metadata. Sessions covered a range of topics,
including metadata management, ontologies, metadata schemas and formats,
semantics, standardisation, and workflows. (3/11)

Building FAIR Bioimage Pipelines with Galaxy

In the “workflow” session, I presented the application of Galaxy to develop
FAIR analysis pipelines for metadata annotation and image management in
high-content screening (HCS) bioimaging. In fact, Galaxy workflows enhance
data FAIRness by (4/11)

allowing annotation, collaboration, and public sharing.
Additionally, Galaxy tools are transparent, meaning they can be easily
inspected within the Galaxy Tool Shed, providing a clear view of their
structure. (5/11)

Integrating OMERO and Galaxy

During the conference, I discussed integrating OMERO’s upload and image
annotation features with Galaxy’s image analysis workflows.
This integration enables images to be automatically enriched with metadata
(e.g., key-value pairs, tags, raw data, regions of (6/11)

interest) and uploaded
to a user-defined OMERO server using a new OMERO tool suite developed in
Galaxy. Currently, the suite offers tools for image and ROI uploads,
metadata enrichment, and data filtering or retrieval, making it simple
to transfer data and metadata to an OMERO instance. (7/11)

Combining Image Processing and Data Management in One Workflow

Image processing can be added to OMERO workflows. Users can retrieve
images from a local server and perform image analyses, such as annotation,
segmentation, or background subtraction. Galaxy is a powerful tool for
image (8/11)

analysis, integrating popular software like CellProfiler and connecting
with cloud services like OMERO and the IDR. This integration allows for
efficient access to and management of image data, which is invaluable in
bioimaging. Automated pipelines streamline the handling of complex (9/11)

metadata,
ensuring data integrity and fostering interdisciplinary collaboration.
This approach not only boosts the efficiency of HCS bioimaging but
also aligns with the scientific community’s FAIR principles, driving
scientific discovery and innovation forward.

The presentation was shared (10/11)

on Zenodo: https://zenodo.org/records/14044640

@galaxyproject.bsky.social
#UseGalaxy #GalaxyProject #UniFreiburg #EOSC #EuroScienceGateway (11/11)

HMC_logo.png
pipeline_ip.png
img.png

@bgruening
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@scottcain what do you think about using just the tease and then the link to the blog post? Mabe using an image as well?

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