Results for “genomic-intelligence”

Resolves legacy references to the cyber-intel capability by routing to the current runtime agent or skill.

High-performance toolkit for genomic interval analysis in Rust with Python bindings. Use when working with genomic regions, BED files, coverage tracks, overlap detection, tokenization for ML models, or fragment analysis in computational genomics and machine learning applications.

Runs high-performance genomic interval analysis with gtars (databio), a Rust toolkit with Python bindings — the performance-critical backend for the geniml ML library. Use when computing overlaps/jaccard/coverage between BED region sets, indexing intervals with IGD, generating uniwig accumulation/coverage tracks, tokenizing genomic regions for ML, splitting single-cell fragments into pseudobulks, or computing GA4GH refget sequence digests. NOT for training region embeddings (use alterlab-geniml) or non-genomic spatial joins (use alterlab-geopandas). Part of the AlterLab Academic Skills suite.

High-performance toolkit for genomic interval analysis in Rust with Python bindings. Use when working with genomic regions, BED files, coverage tracks, overlap detection, tokenization for ML models, or fragment analysis in computational genomics and machine learning applications.

High-performance toolkit for genomic interval analysis in Rust with Python bindings. Use when working with genomic regions, BED files, coverage tracks, overlap detection, tokenization for ML models, or fragment analysis in computational genomics and machine learning applications.

Fast CLI/Python queries to 20+ bioinformatics databases. Use for quick lookups: gene info, BLAST/BLAT, viral sequence downloads, AlphaFold structures, enrichment analysis, OpenTargets, COSMIC, CELLxGENE, and 8cube mouse specificity/expression data. Best for interactive exploration and simple queries. For batch processing or advanced BLAST use biopython; for multi-database Python workflows use bioservices.

Query NCBI Gene via the E-utilities and Datasets APIs, searching by gene symbol or Gene ID and retrieving gene information (RefSeqs, GO terms, genomic locations, associated phenotypes) including batch lookups. Use when resolving gene symbols to IDs, annotating gene lists, or pulling functional and positional gene metadata for downstream analysis. Part of the AlterLab Academic Skills suite.

High-performance toolkit for genomic interval analysis in Rust with Python bindings. Use when working with genomic regions, BED files, coverage tracks, overlap detection, tokenization for ML models, or fragment analysis in computational genomics and machine learning applications.

High-performance toolkit for genomic interval analysis in Rust with Python bindings. Use when working with genomic regions, BED files, coverage tracks, overlap detection, tokenization for ML models, or fragment analysis in computational genomics and machine learning applications.

High-performance toolkit for genomic interval analysis in Rust with Python bindings. Use when working with genomic regions, BED files, coverage tracks, overlap detection, tokenization for ML models, or fragment analysis in computational genomics and machine learning applications.

High-performance toolkit for genomic interval analysis in Rust with Python bindings. Use when working with genomic regions, BED files, coverage tracks, overlap detection, tokenization for ML models, or fragment analysis in computational genomics and machine learning applications.

Query gnomAD (Genome Aggregation Database) for population allele frequencies and gene constraint scores (pLI, LOEUF) reflecting loss-of-function intolerance. Use when checking how common a variant is across populations, filtering rare-disease candidate variants, assessing variant pathogenicity, or identifying loss-of-function intolerant genes. Part of the AlterLab Academic Skills suite.

Generates high-fidelity images using reasoning-driven prompts and structured creative briefs via muapi.ai.

Query gnomAD for population allele frequencies, constraint metrics, and loss-of-function intolerance. Use when interpreting variants, filtering common alleles, or prioritizing genes in rare disease workflows.