Ginkgo genome fills an evolutionary hole
![](https://blogs.biomedcentral.com/gigablog/wp-content/uploads/sites/10/2016/11/gingko_cover-140x110.jpg)
New in GigaScience is an article that presents the genome sequence of Ginkgo biloba, the oldest extant tree species. The research was carried out by a team of… Read more »
New in GigaScience is an article that presents the genome sequence of Ginkgo biloba, the oldest extant tree species. The research was carried out by a team of… Read more »
Individual human genomes are diploid in nature, with half of the homologous chromosomes derived from each parent. The context in which variations occur on each… Read more »
The Galaxy community is one that shares similar reproducibility goals with GigaScience, having a computational platform that allows users to share workflows,… Read more »
The genome of the ocean sunfish (Mola mola), the world’s largest bony fish, has been just been published in GigaScience by researchers at A*STAR, Singapore,… Read more »
David Johnson and the PhenoMeNal consortium have a guest posting on their efforts in building an open, community-supported, e-infrastructure for medical… Read more »
At Disney World infancy ends at 3, or at least that is the age children have to start purchasing tickets. It seemed appropriate to celebrate our 4th birthday… Read more »
The 2016 Bioinformatics Open Source Conference has just finished here at Disney World Orlando, and here is the write up of the meeting, with discussion on the… Read more »
Our Editor in Chief Laurie Goodman gives her thoughts on the journal impact factor (jIF), and how we need to move beyond shallow, untransparent, gameable,… Read more »
Teams of scientists from Spain have published the first complete genome of the olive tree. The specimen sequenced is of the Spanish Farga variety, and is over… Read more »
Following our announcement this month of a new collaboration and integration with protocols.io, we’ve gone into more detail on the first two papers that have… Read more »