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  • The Dfam database is a open collection of DNA Transposable Element sequence alignments, hidden Markov Models (HMMs), consensus sequences, and genome annotations. Dfam represents a collection of multiple sequence alignments, each containing a set of representative members of a specific transposable element family. These alignments (seed alignments) are used to generate HMMs and consensus sequences for each family. The Dfam website gives information about each family, and provides genome annotations for a collection of core genomes.

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  • The National Science Foundation funded OpenTopography facilitates community access to high-resolution, Earth science-oriented, topography data, and related tools and resources.

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  • The Primate Aging Database (PAD) is a web-based searchable database that contains body composition, blood chemistry, and other biological data collected across the lifespans of healthy non-human primates (NHPs) in captivity and in wild populations. The PAD was developed to study aging in NHPs and can be used for analyses of species and sex differences in normal aging processes, the examination of the impact of diet and environment on aging, studies on biomarkers of aging, and the establishment of a normal range for comparison to values obtained from experimental or diseased groups.

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  • Digital Commons Data@Becker (DCD@Becker) is the institutional data repository for Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis (WashU Medicine), providing a platform for faculty, staff, students, and trainees at WashU Medicine to share their data and supporting files in compliance with funder and publisher policies. It is administered and maintained by Bernard Becker Medical Library and serves as a generalist repository that accepts all types of data. DCD@Becker supports both open and controlled access. In the case of sensitive data such as data from human participants, controlled access is provided as needed in accordance with informed consent language and guidance from the WashU Human Research Protection Office. Access to data under controlled access requires the requestor’s institution to sign a Data Transfer and Use Agreement (DTUA). For more details on accessing controlled data, please refer to the FAQ document. DCD@Becker is an institutional instance of Mendeley Data—one of the NIH-supported GREI repositories—and meets the desirable characteristics of data repositories for federally funded research recommended by the NIH. To improve dataset metadata quality, data curation is conducted in a controlled manner, with the Becker Data Management and Sharing Team assisting depositors to ensure data adhere to FAIR principles (Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, and Reusable). This includes collecting rich metadata and persistent identifiers (e.g., ORCID IDs, ROR, RRIDs, DOIs for protocols), converting files into open formats (e.g., csv, txt, pdf, tiff), and gathering key documentation such as data dictionaries, README files, codebooks, and survey instruments to support interpretation and reuse. In addition, DCD@Becker supports file sizes up to 100 GB. DCD@Becker uses the DataCite metadata schema and assigns DOIs for all datasets, ensuring they are discoverable online via web search and persistent links. The repository has a robust preservation plan to support long-term access to data. For more information, visit https://digitalcommonsdata.wustl.edu/research-data/ or contact BeckerDMS@wustl.edu.

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  • University repository providing access to the publication output of the institution. Includes a paper of the day highlighted. Registered users, not limited to institutional members, can set up email alerts or an RSS feed to notify them of newly added relevant content. Currently only links to theses in Digital Dissertations and a limited quantity of material submitted by the library services have been included in the collections. Theses & dissertations are only freely accessible for the first 24 pages to external users. However, beyond the first 24 pages theses are not openly accessible to non-institutional members. Subscribers to Digital Dissertations will be able to read the full-text.

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  • NC OneMap is a resource providing a collection of authoritative data and web services. It is an organized effort of numerous partners throughout North Carolina, involving local, state, and federal government agencies, the private sector and academia.

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  • This site provides access to the research outputs of the West Chester University. Users may set up RSS feeds to be alerted to new content. The interface is available in English.

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  • This site provides access to the student output of the institution. The interface is available in German and English.

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  • FluencyBank is a shared database for the study of fluency development. Participants include typically-developing monolingual and bilingual children, children and adults who stutter (C/AWS) or who clutter (C/AWC), and second language learners.

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9,457 Data sources
  • The Dfam database is a open collection of DNA Transposable Element sequence alignments, hidden Markov Models (HMMs), consensus sequences, and genome annotations. Dfam represents a collection of multiple sequence alignments, each containing a set of representative members of a specific transposable element family. These alignments (seed alignments) are used to generate HMMs and consensus sequences for each family. The Dfam website gives information about each family, and provides genome annotations for a collection of core genomes.

    more_vert
  • The National Science Foundation funded OpenTopography facilitates community access to high-resolution, Earth science-oriented, topography data, and related tools and resources.

    more_vert
  • The Primate Aging Database (PAD) is a web-based searchable database that contains body composition, blood chemistry, and other biological data collected across the lifespans of healthy non-human primates (NHPs) in captivity and in wild populations. The PAD was developed to study aging in NHPs and can be used for analyses of species and sex differences in normal aging processes, the examination of the impact of diet and environment on aging, studies on biomarkers of aging, and the establishment of a normal range for comparison to values obtained from experimental or diseased groups.

    more_vert
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  • Digital Commons Data@Becker (DCD@Becker) is the institutional data repository for Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis (WashU Medicine), providing a platform for faculty, staff, students, and trainees at WashU Medicine to share their data and supporting files in compliance with funder and publisher policies. It is administered and maintained by Bernard Becker Medical Library and serves as a generalist repository that accepts all types of data. DCD@Becker supports both open and controlled access. In the case of sensitive data such as data from human participants, controlled access is provided as needed in accordance with informed consent language and guidance from the WashU Human Research Protection Office. Access to data under controlled access requires the requestor’s institution to sign a Data Transfer and Use Agreement (DTUA). For more details on accessing controlled data, please refer to the FAQ document. DCD@Becker is an institutional instance of Mendeley Data—one of the NIH-supported GREI repositories—and meets the desirable characteristics of data repositories for federally funded research recommended by the NIH. To improve dataset metadata quality, data curation is conducted in a controlled manner, with the Becker Data Management and Sharing Team assisting depositors to ensure data adhere to FAIR principles (Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, and Reusable). This includes collecting rich metadata and persistent identifiers (e.g., ORCID IDs, ROR, RRIDs, DOIs for protocols), converting files into open formats (e.g., csv, txt, pdf, tiff), and gathering key documentation such as data dictionaries, README files, codebooks, and survey instruments to support interpretation and reuse. In addition, DCD@Becker supports file sizes up to 100 GB. DCD@Becker uses the DataCite metadata schema and assigns DOIs for all datasets, ensuring they are discoverable online via web search and persistent links. The repository has a robust preservation plan to support long-term access to data. For more information, visit https://digitalcommonsdata.wustl.edu/research-data/ or contact BeckerDMS@wustl.edu.

    more_vert
  • University repository providing access to the publication output of the institution. Includes a paper of the day highlighted. Registered users, not limited to institutional members, can set up email alerts or an RSS feed to notify them of newly added relevant content. Currently only links to theses in Digital Dissertations and a limited quantity of material submitted by the library services have been included in the collections. Theses & dissertations are only freely accessible for the first 24 pages to external users. However, beyond the first 24 pages theses are not openly accessible to non-institutional members. Subscribers to Digital Dissertations will be able to read the full-text.

    more_vert
  • NC OneMap is a resource providing a collection of authoritative data and web services. It is an organized effort of numerous partners throughout North Carolina, involving local, state, and federal government agencies, the private sector and academia.

    more_vert
  • This site provides access to the research outputs of the West Chester University. Users may set up RSS feeds to be alerted to new content. The interface is available in English.

    more_vert
  • This site provides access to the student output of the institution. The interface is available in German and English.

    more_vert
  • FluencyBank is a shared database for the study of fluency development. Participants include typically-developing monolingual and bilingual children, children and adults who stutter (C/AWS) or who clutter (C/AWC), and second language learners.

    more_vert
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