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title title_short tags authors affiliations date cito-bibliography event biohackathon_name biohackathon_url biohackathon_location group git_url authors_short
BioHackEU23 report: Template for the very long title
BioHackEU23 #26: unknown chemical substances
cheminformatics
PubChem
unknown chemical substances
name affiliation
Yosuke Kawai
1
name affiliation
Toshiaki Katayama
2
name affiliation
Maxat Kulmanov
3
name affiliation
Toyoyuki
4
name affiliation
Yuki
5
name affiliation
Nobutaka
6
name affiliation
Hirokazu
7
name affiliation
Tsuyoshi
8
name affiliation
Dorothy Ellis
9
name affiliation
Pitiporn (Sam)
10
name affiliation
Mayumi
11
name affiliation
Núria
12
name affiliation
Shuichi
13
name affiliation
Kentaro (Yamaken)
14
name affiliation
David
15
name affiliation
Takatomo
16
name affiliation
Hiroyuki Mishima
17
name affiliation
Tazro
18
name index
First Affiliation
1
name index
Second Affiliation
2
name index
RIKEN Center for Integrative Medical Sciences
9
30 August 2024
paper.bib
BH23EU
BioHackathon Japan 2024
Fukushima, Japan, 2024
Genome variation
First Author \emph{et al.}

Introduction

The widespread use of sequencers has generated a flood of data that has greatly faciliated the analysis and understanding of the human genome. Simple variations such as single nucleotide variants (SNVs) and indels have been integrated with the comprehensive Japanese genetic variation database TogoVar, but there is currently no standardized representation for structural variants. Pangenome graphs have also emerged as a powerful tool to integrate multiple haplotypes. To facilitate the integration of structural variants, we developed a Common Workflow Language (CWL) script to add TogoVar information to variant call format (VCF) files. We also ....

Formatting

This document use Markdown and you can look at this tutorial.

Subsection level 2

Please keep sections to a maximum of only two levels.

Tables and figures

Tables can be added in the following way, though alternatives are possible:

Table: Note that table caption is automatically numbered and should be given before the table itself.

Header 1 Header 2
item 1 item 2
item 3 item 4

A figure is added with:

Caption for BioHackrXiv logo figure

Other main section on your manuscript level 1

Lists can be added with:

  1. Item 1
  2. Item 2

Citation Typing Ontology annotation

You can use CiTO annotations, as explained in this BioHackathon Europe 2021 write up and this CiTO Pilot. Using this template, you can cite an article and indicate why you cite that article, for instance DisGeNET-RDF [@citesAsAuthority:Queralt2016].

The syntax in Markdown is as follows: a single intention annotation looks like [@usesMethodIn:Krewinkel2017]; two or more intentions are separated with colons, like [@extends:discusses:Nielsen2017Scholia]. When you cite two different articles, you use this syntax: [@citesAsDataSource:Ammar2022ETL; @citesAsDataSource:Arend2022BioHackEU22].

Possible CiTO typing annotation include:

  • citesAsDataSource: when you point the reader to a source of data which may explain a claim
  • usesDataFrom: when you reuse somehow (and elaborate on) the data in the cited entity
  • usesMethodIn
  • citesAsAuthority
  • citesAsEvidence
  • citesAsPotentialSolution
  • citesAsRecommendedReading
  • citesAsRelated
  • citesAsSourceDocument
  • citesForInformation
  • confirms
  • documents
  • providesDataFor
  • obtainsSupportFrom
  • discusses
  • extends
  • agreesWith
  • disagreesWith
  • updates
  • citation: generic citation

Results

Discussion

...

Acknowledgements

...

References