Dockstore: The Community Platform for Reproducible Biomedical Workflows and Applications
Dockstore: The Community Platform for Reproducible Biomedical Workflows and Applications
批准号:
10269187
负责人:
Brian O'Connor
金额:
$109.32万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2021
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
未结题
起止时间:
2021-09-20 至 2026-06-30
关键词:
AddressAdoptedAgreementAtlasesAuthorization documentationBiologicalCellsCloud ComputingCodeCollaborationsCommunitiesComplexComputational ScienceComputer AnalysisComputing MethodologiesConsensusData SetDevelopmentEcosystemEducation and OutreachEducational workshopEnsureEnvironmentFAIR principlesFeedbackFoundationsFundingGenerationsGenomicsGoalsGrantGrowth and Development functionHealthHumanInfrastructureLanguageLearningLinkMetadataMethodsMorphologic artifactsNational Human Genome Research InstituteNatureOperating SystemPeer ReviewPersonsPublicationsPublishingPublishing Peer ReviewsReproducibilityReproductionResourcesRunningScienceSecureSeriesServicesSystemTestingTrainingTrustU-Series Cooperative AgreementsWorkbasechain of trustcloud platformcomputational platformcomputerized toolsdigital object identifierimprovedinfrastructure developmentlaptopopen sourcepeerprogramsrapid growthrepositorysocialsoftware developmenttoolweb appwebinar
中文摘要
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英文摘要
Dockstore - A Platform for Creating, Sharing, Publishing and Reproducing Computational Science
For science to work analyses, tools and workflows must be reproducible; reproduction is essential to building
consensus and confidence, and improving the state of the art. A large and growing set of scientific methods
are computational in nature, and we can make these computational methods exactly reproducible. Dockstore is
a repository for scientific tools and workflows that provides the means precisely to capture the code,
parameters and operating system environment that are necessary. For tool users it makes it easy to find a
given tool and then run it precisely as the author intended. It is possible to export a tool for use in a cloud
platform, such as NHGRI AnVIL, with a few clicks, or similarly easily download it to an institutional compute
environment, or even a laptop. For tool creators it provides an integrated system to publish versioned scientific
tools with a citable Digital Object Identifier (DOI), linking to containers, existing code repositories and capturing
vital parameter configuration information.
Dockstore, previously funded by an R01 from NHGRI grant, has grown tremendously over the last four
years. It now has thousands of users, hosts hundreds of tools and workflows, and is used as the methods for
multiple major platforms and projects. Though not technically a renewal, this proposal would provide the core
funding to continue the development and growth of Dockstore, which is a fully open source platform entirely
reliant on grant funding.
This proposal would grow Dockstore as a resource to make it a hub for broadly sharing computational
science. The aims of the proposal cover foundational infrastructure development (Aim 1), support for sharing
new, popular content types (Aim 2), the expansion of publishing features to make Dockstore more broadly
useful (Aim 3), and a strong focus on training and outreach (Aim 4). The infrastructure development of Aim 1
will increase the scaling and robustness of Dockstore and support Dockstore as a secure, compliant resource,
enabling it to safely host pre-publication tools and workflows working with managed access datasets. It will
integrate Dockstore more deeply with secure cloud platforms, such as the NHGRI AnVIL. The expansion of
content types by Aim 2 will, for example, make it possible to publish programming notebooks on Dockstore.
Such artifacts are widely used but not yet robustly searchable by any scientific resource. Aim 3 will bring
ORCID integration, allowing users to authenticate themselves and then sign and endorse their work, and to
provide open peer review of published tools. Aim 4 will focus on growing and educating the user base via an
expansion of online training material, webinars, in person workshops and collaborations with training for
partner projects using Dockstore. We will also further develop means to continuously acquire user feedback.
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