EBI_OLS_TermInfo

Created: 2008-07-09 05:36:40

Get details of an ontology term given its identifer.

This workflow uses the EBI's Ontology Lookup Service (OLS) to get the details of the ontology term. The OLS suports a wide range of biological and bioinformatic ontologies. See http://www.ebi.ac.uk/ontology-lookup/ for more information.

Information Preview

Information Run

Run this Workflow in the Taverna Workbench...

Option 1:

Copy and paste this link into File > 'Open workflow location...'
http://www.myexperiment.org/workflows/250/download?version=1
[ More InfoExpand ]


Information Workflow Components

Inputs (1)
Processors (3)
Beanshells (0)
Outputs (1)
Links (4)
Coordinations (0)

Information Workflow Type

Taverna 1

Information Uploader

Information License

All versions of this Workflow are licensed under:

Information Version 1 (of 1)

Information Credits (1)

(People/Groups)

Information Attributions (0)

(Workflows/Files)

None

Information Tags (9)

Log in to add Tags

Information Shared with Groups (0)

None

Information Featured In Packs (2)

Log in to add to one of your Packs

Information Attributed By (0)

(Workflows/Files)

None

Information Favourited By (0)

No one

Information Statistics

 

Citations (0)

None


Version History

In chronological order:



Reviews Reviews (0)

No reviews yet

Be the first to review!



Comments Comments (0)

No comments yet

Log in to make a comment




Workflow Other workflows that use similar services (5)

Only the first 2 workflows that use similar services are shown. View all workflows that use these services.


Workflow KEGG Pathways and Additional Information f... (2)

Thumb
Takes in a tab-delimited BLAST file and finds additional information about the target proteins from KEGG, Gene Ontology, Interpro and PubMed.

Created: 2011-03-29 | Last updated: 2011-03-30

Credits: User Morgan Taschuk

Attributions: Workflow extract_uniprot_embl_gi.xml

Workflow Drug Re-Purposing Workflow (6)

Thumb
The drug repurposing workflow system screens at least 20 bacterial proteomes against this set of proteins that are already being treated against using established drugs. By screening the bacterial proteomes it will be possible to find proteins of highly similar structure to those that are existing drug protein targets and so this will infer that it is highly likely that the drugs can be used as antimicrobials against these proteins of highly similar structure. Proteomes that will be screene...

Created: 2011-03-25 | Last updated: 2011-04-01

Credits: User Morgan Taschuk Network-member A Team