| layout |
|---|
subsite-galaxy |
Phage Galaxy is a web platform to analyze phage data. This includes tools useful for next-generation sequence assembly, annotation pipelines, comparative analyses, and genome visualization. Here you will find all the software produced by the Center for Phage Technology at Texas A&M University. To get started, visit our tutorials below.
Phage Galaxy is still under development! Links to our annotation workflows will be made avalable once they are fully functional.
The latest robust structural and functional annotation workflows are available under Shared Data > Workflows. Our workflows are all labeled with the CPT tag for easy searching.
The Phage Galaxy is connected to Apollo via the Apollo Bridge tools, which allow Galaxy to read and write data in the Apollo instance that is also hosted by usegalaxy.eu. Apollo can be accessed from within Galaxy or directly via the link below. You must be logged in to usegalaxy.eu to use Apollo.
Our training material in Galaxy Tranining Network format is tailored specifically to phage analysis, including identification of introns and lysis genes. Our training modules describe the use of Galaxy, Apollo, and our tools and workflows. We also have a user FAQ that answers questions about Galaxy and Apollo usage for phage annotation.
We have also made a number of videos that describe some of our tools and workflows. These are available at our YouTube channel below.
If you are publishing using the CPT phage tools or annotation workflows, please cite the following publication:
Ramsey J, Rasche H, Maughmer C, Criscione A, Mijalis E, Liu M, Hu JC, Young R, Gill JJ. Galaxy and Apollo as a biologist-friendly interface for high-quality cooperative phage genome annotation. PLoS Comput Biol. 2020 v16(11):e1008214. doi: 10.1371/journal.pcbi.1008214. PMID: 33137082; PMCID: PMC7660901.
Individual tools may also have additional citations listed.
This phage tools and workflows on Phage Galaxy are maintained by the Center for Phage Technology. For more information contact jason.gill@tamu.edu.