Find open-source science resources

PureJsImage is a free, open-source TypeScript library for decoding, inspecting, processing, and converting ordinary images and scientific rasters in Node.js and modern browsers. It provides explicit readers for microscopy, whole-slide pathology, medical imaging, electron microscopy, spectroscopy, hyperspectral, and multidimensional array formats. These include OME-TIFF, OME-Zarr, Aperio SVS, DICOM, NIfTI, MRC/CCP4, NRRD, DigitalMicrograph, EMD, ENVI, and FITS. Range-backed readers can request selected regions, tiles, volume planes, and metadata while preserving native numeric samples where supported. The default package has no runtime dependencies. Optional JPEG and PNG WebAssembly accelerators require explicit registration.

RAiSD-AI is a tool for training, testing, and deploying Convolutional Neural Networks to detect selective sweeps in genomic data, extending the functionality of the original RAiSD software with machine learning capabilities. It supports SNP data processing, CNN model training with TensorFlow or PyTorch, and genome-wide selective sweep detection.

A structural pharmacology workbench for cognition-related CNS targets, built so that a displayed number must trace to a computation. Runs Boltz-2 locally for structure prediction, validates chemistry with RDKit, enforces a provenance record on every value, and reports eight studies pre-registered under content hashes before any data was seen. Its headline result is negative: designed peptides did not separate from composition-matched shuffles of their own amino acids.

Open-source PyMOL plugin for membrane-aware review of predicted, designed and experimental protein structures. Membrane Visual QC provides planar membrane-relative geometry, residue core/interface classification, hydropathy and ligand-context review, solvent-accessibility context, PDBTM/OPM orientation-source checks, and reproducible batch reporting. It is designed as a review assistant rather than a biological structure validator.

spoQC is a modular framework for multimodal quality control (QC) of imaging-based spatially resolved transcriptomics (SRT). It independently evaluates cell segmentation, imaging, and transcript data to identify high-quality regions (HQRs) across entire tissue sections. In addition, spoQC uses Markov random fields (MRFs) to incorporate spatial dependencies and generate spatially refined QC masks.

OpenTFRaw is a standalone, cross-platform reader for Thermo Fisher Scientific .raw mass-spectrometry files, implemented in pure Rust with no dependency on vendor DLLs or .NET. Python bindings built on PyO3 return NumPy arrays for spectral data, straightforward to load into Pandas or Polars. Covers format versions 8 through 66 (LCQ Classic through Orbitrap Astral and modern TSQ instruments), supporting both centroid and profile spectra.

OpenWRaw is a standalone, cross-platform reader for Waters MassLynx .raw acquisition directories, implemented in pure Rust with no dependency on vendor DLLs. Python bindings built on PyO3 expose functions, scans, and ion-mobility data as native Python objects from Waters QTof and SYNAPT instrument families, ready to be assembled into a Pandas or Polars DataFrame.

OpenTimsTDF is a standalone, cross-platform reader for Bruker timsTOF .tdf and .tdf_bin acquisition files, implemented in pure Rust with no dependency on vendor SDKs. Python bindings built on PyO3 expose frame, scan, and peak data as native Python objects, providing ion-mobility-aware access that can be assembled into a Pandas or Polars DataFrame.

Fits second-order autoregressive AR(2) models to gene expression time series and reports the eigenvalue modulus |lambda|, a single statistic quantifying temporal persistence: how strongly a gene's recent past constrains its next value. Ranks genes into a clock/target/background hierarchy and reports correlation length, half-life and root type (real or complex) per gene.

Exact, validated excision of coordinate-defined genomic regions from transposed NEXUS matrices.

Hand-curated Snakemake pipelines to combine identifier cross-references from multiple sources across dozens of biomedical types, including anatomical entities, diseases and phenotypes, genes and proteins and many others.

BRANCHSNV reports strict clade-exclusive nucleotide markers separately from single-nucleotide substitutions reconstructed on a selected edge of a rooted phylogenetic tree, while retaining ambiguity across equally parsimonious ancestral-state reconstructions.

Deterministic, rule-based variant interpretation platform for clinical genetics laboratories. Automates ACMG/AMP 2015 classification using a Bayesian point-based framework (Tavtigian et al. 2018) with BayesDel ClinGen SVI-calibrated thresholds (Pejaver et al. 2022). Integrates 8 reference databases (gnomAD v4.1, ClinVar, dbNSFP 4.9c, SpliceAI, gnomAD Constraint, HPO, ClinGen, Ensembl VEP). Analyzes nuclear and mtDNA variants, structural and copy-number variants (SV/CNV), with trio/family and cohort analysis. Supports HPO-based phenotype matching, biomedical literature mining across 2M+ PubMed publications, and structured clinical report generation. AI assists in evidence synthesis but does not make classification decisions. EU-hosted on dedicated infrastructure in Helsinki, Finland (GDPR-compliant).

Modular toolchain for an extensible and customizable ETL pipeline that extracts, transforms, and loads clinical data and medical imaging metadata, applying dataset-specific mappings to generate outputs compatible with the EUCAIM Common Data Model (CDM). Its design aims to minimize manual data preparation efforts and facilitate customization and integration with other components, such as data quality assurance tools. Containerized, currently supports input datasets in CSV, JSON, XLSX.

PanAbyss is a tool for exploring and visualizing pangenome graphs. It allows users to search for and display regions of a pangenome using coordinates on a reference individual or based on annotations. It also enables searching for regions associated with a selected set of individuals (for example, those linked to a phenotype), computing proximity trees, and retrieving sequences from a given region.

edfcore is a zero-dependency TypeScript library for reading EDF, EDF+, BDF, and BDF+ physiological recordings in browser and Node.js applications. It provides programmatic access to biosignal samples, channel metadata, per-channel sampling rates, physical units, annotations, and discontinuous recording timelines.

A transparent, unit-aware calculator for the mathematical relationship between peptide mass, target concentration and solution volume. It normalizes mg, micrograms, mL and microlitres, shows the formula and includes a reference syringe visualization. Research-use-only software: it does not select a solvent, validate a laboratory method, calculate a dose or provide administration guidance.

Continuously updated functional re-annotation of the Mycobacterium tuberculosis complex gene set, anchored on the MTBC0 ancestral genome rather than on a single strain. Serves one record per gene combining Pfam domains, ESMFold structures with Foldseek search, protein language-model features, orthology, curated knowledge, protein association networks and intra-species selection inferred from 145209 sequenced genomes, with dated sources and a graded confidence level for every field. Intended as a successor to Mycobrowser, which is no longer maintained.

OpenProteo is the open-source Rust stack for proteomics raw-file access. It reads Thermo, Bruker, and Waters acquisitions through a single API (via the sibling OpenTFRaw, OpenTimsTDF, and OpenWRaw readers), converts them to PSI-MS mzML 1.1.0 with a canonical writer, and provides a zero-copy read_arrow() API (enabled by default) that loads directly into Polars or Pandas via PyArrow. No vendor SDKs, no Windows-only DLLs, no binary blobs in the release pipeline. Includes a one-shot vendor2mzml CLI.

Local Python sequence utilities for nucleotide composition, DNA and RNA reverse complements, NCBI genetic-code translation, six-frame candidate ORF enumeration, and IUPAC motif searches. Computase accepts raw nucleotide strings or one FASTA record and returns structured, bounded results with explicit scientific conventions.

PathForge is a modular benchmarking framework for multiple instance learning in computational pathology. It supports whole slide image feature extraction, HDF5 artifact generation, tile overviews, benchmarking, pipeline optimization, classification, regression, survival and retrieval tasks, and support for model inference and visualization.

linkset-automation is a set of tools to automatically generates CyTargetLinker linksets from different resources, starting with WikiPathways.

GlycoDash is an R Shiny dashboard for processing glycomics data obtained from LaCyTools, SweetSuite and Skyline.

Converts Protein Data Bank structures into 3D-printable models. Each polymer chain is meshed separately and written as a named object in a single 3MF file, so a multi-material printer can assign one filament per chain. Protein chains can be rendered as a solvent-excluded surface, a cartoon, or a backbone tube; nucleic acids as a tube-and-rung form with the strands of a duplex welded at every base pair. Press-fit magnet pockets are optionally placed at chain interfaces, so a complex comes apart where its subunits actually meet. All meshes are checked for watertightness before export.

ProSeqGO predicts Gene Ontology (GO) terms for protein sequences using ESM2 embeddings and a trained 1-Dimensional Convolutional Neural Network multi-label classifier. By integrating recent advances in protein language models, ProSeqGO facilitates large-scale, automated functional annotation directly from sequence input, empowering researchers to infer protein function, explore biological mechanisms, and accelerate discovery in genomics and proteomics.

Python computational framework for analysis of single-molecule FRET data

SAMtools and BCFtools are widely used programs for processing and analysing high-throughput sequencing data. They include tools for file format conversion and manipulation, sorting, querying, statistics, variant calling, and effect analysis amongst other methods.

Web application and service for visualizing small- to medium-scale models of gene regulatory networks. It automatically lays out either an unweighted or weighted network graph based on an Excel input spreadsheet containing an adjacency matrix where regulators are named in the columns and target genes in the rows. It is best-suited for visualizing networks of fewer than 35 nodes and 70 edges and has general applicability.

dadi is a bioinformatics tool for inferring demographic history and selection from genetic data using diffusion approximations, offering speed and flexibility in modeling population dynamics. It supports up to three populations with customizable parameters and provides efficient computational performance.

BIOSZEN is an open-source R package and modular Shiny application for reproducible analysis and visualization of experimental biological data from Excel or CSV files. It supports statistical testing, control-based normalization, replicate-aware quality control, and customizable scientific plots. Its microbial growth-curve module analyzes optical-density time series and automatically extracts quantitative growth parameters, including maximum specific growth rate (µMax), doubling time, lag time, maximum optical density (ODmax), time to maximum growth, area under the curve (AUC), and initial optical density (OD0). Results can be exported as processed datasets, statistical summaries, analysis metadata, scientific graphics, and editable PowerPoint figures.

ReviewAid is an open-source AI-assisted tool for full-text screening and data extraction in systematic reviews. It supports evidence synthesis workflows by using large language models to classify articles according to user-defined PICO criteria and extract structured information from full-text publications. ReviewAid is designed as a supplementary reviewer rather than a replacement for human judgement. It aims to reduce manual workload, improve consistency, and assist researchers during screening and data extraction while maintaining human oversight throughout the evidence synthesis process.

NOS-TLPlot is an open-source tool for visualizing Newcastle–Ottawa Scale (NOS) risk-of-bias assessments in systematic reviews. It converts NOS star ratings into publication-ready traffic-light plots and 12 specialized visualizations, enabling reviewers and readers to interpret study-level risk-of-bias results clearly and reproducibly.

RejuvenationKit is an open-source Python toolkit for reproducible auditing and analysis of longitudinal preclinical rejuvenation studies. It provides protocol-aware missingness checks, experimental-confounding diagnostics, attrition and analysis-readiness profiling, covariance-aware multichannel change detection, sequential response monitoring, randomized longitudinal inference, visualization, and integrity-tracked report bundles.

Module for single-cell data extraction given a segmentation mask and multi-channel image.

The main purpose of HTSlib is to provide access to genomic information files, both alignment data (SAM, BAM, and CRAM formats) and variant data (VCF and BCF formats). The library also provides interfaces to access and index genome reference data in FASTA format and tab-delimited files with genomic coordinates. It is utilized and incorporated into both SAMtools and BCFtools.

SQUARNA is a tool for RNA secondary structure prediction. It can take a single RNA sequence or an alignment of sequences as input. SQUARNA handles pseudoknots and can predict alternative structures. SQUARNA allows structural restraints and chemical probing data as additional input and is available at https://github.com/febos/SQUARNA and https://larnal.imol.institute/.

Toolbox for comparative genomics of MAGs

PseudoScope is an automated, locally-executable computational pipeline designed specifically for comprehensive Pseudomonas aeruginosa genomic surveillance. It integrates seven essential analysis modules into a single, cohesive workflow: FASTA QC (assembly quality metrics), MLST (Oxford scheme), PAST serotyping (O-antigen typing), AMRFinderPlus (antimicrobial resistance gene detection), ABRicate (multi-database screening for resistance, virulence, plasmids, biocides), Ultimate Reporter (gene-centric integration with interactive HTML), and Visualisation Dashboard (publication-ready interactive plots including PCA, networks, boxplots). PseudoScope runs entirely locally (or on HPC clusters), protects data privacy, and produces beautiful interactive reports in minutes.

Kleboscope is an automated, locally‑executable computational pipeline designed specifically for comprehensive Klebsiella pneumoniae genomic surveillance. It addresses the growing threat of multidrug‑resistant and hypervirulent K. pneumoniae by integrating eight essential analysis modules into a single, cohesive workflow. Kleboscope offers two complementary report views: Gene‑centric – each gene is shown with all genomes that contain it, together with its frequency, enabling rapid cross‑genome pattern discovery; and Sample‑centric – each isolate gets its own interactive box with typing badges (MLST, K‑locus, O‑locus, hypervirulence), per‑database tables (AMR, Virulence, BACMET, Plasmids), and full mutation details – perfect for clinical reports and patient‑level investigations.

A Python script that converts positional information from a SAM dataset into interval format with 0-based start and 1-based end. CIGAR string of SAM format is used to compute the end coordinate.

A two-step desktop GUI application for RNA-seq differential gene expression (DEG) analysis. Step 1 reads raw GDC/TCGA STAR gene-count files together with a GDC sample sheet, matches samples to a Tumor/Normal design, and runs PyDESeq2 to produce normalized counts and DEG statistics. Step 2 generates publication-style volcano plots, MA plots, summary bar charts, and expression heatmaps (with optional gene labeling) from the results, exportable as PNG, PDF, SVG, or TIFF. Requires no coding from the user.

seqlib is a type-safe Rust library for working with DNA and RNA sequences.

Web-based platform for discovering professional contacts, organizations, and business email addresses using advanced search and filtering capabilities.

StaphScope is an automated, locally-executable computational pipeline designed specifically for comprehensive Staphylococcus aureus genomic surveillance. It addresses the critical bottleneck in MRSA research by integrating seven essential genotyping methods into a single, cohesive workflow.

AcinetoScope is an automated, comprehensive bioinformatics pipeline designed specifically for the genomic analysis of Acinetobacter baumannii, a WHO Critical Priority pathogen responsible for devastating hospital-acquired infections. It integrates seven analysis types (MLST, ABRicate, AMRFinder, Kaptive 3, APT, PlasmidFinder, and mutation detection) into a single automated workflow — from FASTA to actionable insights. The pipeline offers both gene-centric and sample-centric reporting, dynamic grouping by typing, and is optimised for HPC, cloud, and container environments.

Predicts transcription factor binding sites in up to 316 vertebrate species by scoring JASPAR matrices against Ensembl promoter sequences and combining the match with seven contextual experimental datapoints, including evolutionary conservation, CAGE-defined transcription start sites, eQTLs, ChIP-seq peaks, ATAC-seq accessibility, DNase footprints and gene expression correlation, into a single score per site.

A local command-line tool for ancestral sequence reconstruction with gap-state inference using IQ-TREE. It supports nucleotide, amino acid, and codon sequence alignments and reports site-wise posterior probabilities of ancestral states.

RiSPICE (Rice SNP Prioritization Integrating Chromatin Effects) is a computational framework for prioritizing non-coding rice variants by integrating predicted chromatin effects from a fine-tuned DNA language model.

REFUTE is an open benchmark for scientific critique honesty and epistemic calibration on recent life-science and biomedical literature. It tests whether models keep claims inside what the evidence allows (overclaim / planted-flaw / falsifier selection) and whether stated confidence is calibrated, with judge-free MCQ axes plus open-ended critique scoring.

Nallo is a bioinformatics analysis pipeline for long-reads from both PacBio and (targeted) ONT-data, focused on rare-disease. The pipeline detects a wide range of genetic variants, performs genome assembly, and reports CpG methylation. It also enables annotation and ranking of variants based on their predicted functional consequences.