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  • adaptivegenome
    Super Moderator
    • Nov 2009
    • 436

    Open source tools for 23andMe data

    With the crazy cheap price of 23andMe's chip I wonder what tools we can build to play around with the data. They do a good job of annotating common variants and tracing ancestry. But their data can be exported and it seems like there could be lots more to explore.

    Thoughts? Maybe we need a forum just for 23andMe data hehe...
    Last edited by adaptivegenome; 12-11-2012, 04:44 PM. Reason: Typo
  • BAMseek
    Senior Member
    • Apr 2011
    • 124

    #2
    I would like to see a public domain database where people can anonymously submit their data, allowing aggregate analyses to be done.

    Comment

    • adaptivegenome
      Super Moderator
      • Nov 2009
      • 436

      #3
      Originally posted by BAMseek View Post
      I would like to see a public domain database where people can anonymously submit their data, allowing aggregate analyses to be done.
      I would too but there would be have to something to encourage people to do that. 23andMe already aggregates user data and makes it available to researchers. The key is to identify new ways to gain insight from the data I think. But this my two cents.

      Comment

      • xied75
        Senior Member
        • Feb 2012
        • 129

        #4
        I can contribute my cloud engine built for lay person in case the data amount is large, i.e. in case there will be a new hobby group developed in the human kind who will hunt sequences in their spare time for fun, they could have their own supercomputer in 5 mins. (e.g. I have my own trails account to start up 140 cores).

        My two pence.

        Comment

        • turnersd
          Senior Member
          • May 2011
          • 115

          #5
          Originally posted by BAMseek View Post
          I would like to see a public domain database where people can anonymously submit their data, allowing aggregate analyses to be done.
          Something like this http://opensnp.org/ might be what you're looking for in the future.

          Comment

          • adaptivegenome
            Super Moderator
            • Nov 2009
            • 436

            #6
            Originally posted by turnersd View Post
            Something like this http://opensnp.org/ might be what you're looking for in the future.
            I saw that. Have you used it? I wonder how it differs from what 23andMe or SNpedia offers. Does not seem to have much in the way of analysis tools.

            Comment

            • KevinLam
              Senior Member
              • Nov 2009
              • 204

              #7
              there's Personal Genome Project http://www.personalgenomes.org/harvard/data

              curious what can be gleaned from the data...
              http://kevin-gattaca.blogspot.com/

              Comment

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