To create comprehensive reference maps of all human cells—the fundamental units of life—as a basis for both understanding human health and diagnosing, monitoring, and treating disease.
Below you can find links to videos and downloadable guides and templates to help with your research, as well as contact details for HCA groups. Please also check out our FAQ if you have specific questions about membership, funding, etc.
This course is aimed at researchers and technical workers who are or will be analyzing scRNA-seq data.
Github: https://github.com/broadinstitute/2020_scWorkshop
Authors: Orr Ashenberg, Dana Silverbush and Kirk Gosik
This course will discuss some of the questions that can be addressed using scRNA-seq as well as the available computational and statistical methods available.
Authors: Martin Hemberg, Vladimir Kiselev, Tallulah Andrew, Jennifer Westoby, Davis McCarthy, Maren Büttner, Jimmy Lee, Krzysztof Polanski, Sebastian Y. Müller, Elo Madissoon, Stephane Ballereau, Maria Do Nascimento Lopes Primo, Rocio Martinez Nunez.
Author: Lior S Pachter
Author: Luise Seeker and Sarah Jakel
Train online provides free courses on Europe’s most widely used data resources, created by experts at EMBL-EBI and collaborating institutes. You do not need to have any previous experience of bioinformatics to benefit from this training.
The following are a selection of courses available:
The Ethics Working Group (EWG) of the HCA is developing an Ethics Toolkit to help members of the HCA community understand the ethical framework of the HCA. It provides tools that researchers can adapt to their own regulations, laws, local context and requirements (for example, consent, data sharing, etc.).
The Standards and Technology Working Group (STWG) have two goals:
HCA email addresses: