OpenBiota
THE RESEARCH CATALOG

The research behind
the first release.

OpenBiota was built by reading the science and connecting it to your own data. This is the complete list of what we read.

Every published study, dataset, genetic catalog, reference database, and clinical guidance document recorded in the OpenBiota build specifications—versions v0.1.0 through v0.8.3—is listed below. For each one you can see what it is, how it informed the software, the institutions behind it, where the work took place, and a link to the source itself.

Nothing here is hidden behind a login or a paywall of ours. Follow any link and read the research yourself. If a source supports a finding in your report, you deserve to be able to check it.

How to read this catalog

What it is

A plain-language summary of the source: the study design, the population or model, or what a dataset and database actually contains.

How it informed OpenBiota

What the work contributed—an analysis method, a reference catalog, a disease pattern, an evidence card—and the limits we kept attached to it.

Institutions & country

The principal institutions and the location the work is attributed to. Where the record could not establish one, the field is left empty rather than guessed.

Notes & provenance

Open a record to see corrections, retractions, contradictions, interpretation limits, archive accessions, and which build specification first cited it.

Browse every source

Search titles, descriptions, institutions, countries, and record IDs.

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Research, datasets, and resources used to build the first open-source release of OpenBiota
Research What it is How it informed OpenBiota Institutions Country Source

This is a provenance catalog, not a claim that every method described in these sources is implemented in OpenBiota, and not an endorsement by any institution named. Institution and journal names identify research sources only. Associations in the literature are not causation; nothing in the report or in this catalog is a diagnosis.

OPEN SCIENCE, SHARED PROGRESS

Add the research
we haven’t read yet.

This catalog grows with the software. If a published study, dataset, or reference resource belongs in an OpenBiota report—or if you find a source here that we’ve characterized incorrectly—open an issue or a pull request. Corrections are as welcome as additions.

THE OPENBIOTA REPORT

See what the report reveals.

Get a free sample report and the guide to generating your own. OpenBiota is open-source software, shared freely for anyone to use and improve.

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