Galaxy is an open-source platform for FAIR data analysis that enables users to:

  • use tools from various domains (that can be plugged into workflows) through its graphical web interface.
  • run code in interactive environments (RStudio, Jupyter...) along with other tools or workflows.
  • manage data by sharing and publishing results, workflows, and visualizations.
  • ensure reproducibility by capturing the necessary information to repeat and understand data analyses.

The Galaxy Community is actively involved in helping the ecosystem improve and sharing scientific discoveries.

News

Interactive tool collection is growing

New and improved interactive tools are available

We are striking!

usegalaxy.eu closes job-queue on September 15th to support climate strike

ChatGPT in Galaxy via Jupyter notebooks

Use ChatGPT in Galaxy Europe via JupyterLab interactive tool.

Survival analysis for right censored data using lifelines

Kaplan-Meier and Cox proportional hazards models are available for testing in Galaxy

Generic scatter plots for any Galaxy tabular data

A tool generating interactive HTML scatter plots from Galaxy tabular data is now available for testing

Events

Oct 4 - Oct 6European Galaxy Days (EGD)

European Galaxy Community meeting in Autumn

Oct 9 - Oct 13Workshop on Single-cell Data Analysis with Galaxy

In this workshop, scientists learn single-cell data analysis using Galaxy. There is no requirement of any programming skills.

Our services

The Freiburg Galaxy Team is offering several services to enable reproducible and accessible research for everyone:

Training

We regularly provide workshops.

But we cannot always meet capacity, so we've put all of our training materials online. This has become a community project with people from all over the world contributing training materials.

Topics include: variant analysis, transcriptomics, metagenomics, epigenetics, and many more!

Visit the Training Material View Publication

Galaxy training materials page

Acknowledgements

We are aiming to maintain high competency and provide high-quality data analysis services to all our Galaxy users.

Therefore, we request that you acknowledge this service by including the members of the Freiburg Galaxy Team as co-authors if they have made a significant intellectual and/or organizational contribution to the work described (conceptualization, design, data analysis, data interpretation and/or input into drafting, revising or writing any portion of the manuscript).

Individuals who have contributed to the project, but whose contributions do not rise to the level justifying authorship, can be recognized in the acknowledgements section of the manuscript as follows:

The authors acknowledge the support of the Freiburg Galaxy Team: Person X and Prof. Rolf Backofen, Bioinformatics, University of Freiburg, Germany funded by Collaborative Research Centre 992 Medical Epigenetics (DFG grant SFB 992/1 2012) and the German Federal Ministry of Education and Research (BMBF grant 031 A538A de.NBI-RBC).

Additional funding of projects and/or provision of material expenses are welcome as well, to help support our growing Galaxy community in Freiburg.