This helps us collect relevant information for potential collaborators. Scroll down for more information and examples.
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Samples or information collected from or about human beings.
Common Examples : Clinical specimens such as tissue, blood, or urine; genetic information; gene expression data, health information, interview and survey results, epidemiological studies, demographics, etc.
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Multi-cellular organisms that are bred/grown in a controlled laboratory environment to serve as experimental models.
These may include Vertebrates, invertebrates, and plants. Common examples include rats, mice, rabbits, Italicize C. elegans, zebra fish, guinea pigs, goats, pigs, Arabidopsis, etc.
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Single-celled organisms cultured in a laboratory environment.
Specimens, samples, and all experimental data derived from: cell lines, stem cells, primary cells, yeast, bacteria, protozoans, archae, single-celled algae, etc.
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Living and non-living entities found outside of a controlled laboratory environment.
Can include data or samples derived from:
1) Organisms: Living, dead/preserved, or parts of organisms. Examples: plankton, seeds, insects, fossils, blood samples
2) Environmental samples and non-living objects. Examples: soil, air, water, rocks, minerals, sediment
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A chemical, compound, reaction, algorithm, or process-typically abiotic in nature
Data and samples from fields such as a meteorology, chemistry, physics, astronomy, and computer sciences.
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Molecular biology constructs used for genetic engineering, cloning, and modulation of gene expression
CRISPR-Cas9 vectors, reporter plasmids, lentiviral and adenoviral vectors, etc
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