Milena Pavlović (@milenapavl) 's Twitter Profile
Milena Pavlović

@milenapavl

Postdoc researcher at Sandve lab @UniOslo interested in machine learning, causal inference, simulation and their applications in biomedical sciences 📚💻📚

ID: 770376390428467201

linkhttps://www.mn.uio.no/ifi/english/people/aca/milenpa/index.html calendar_today29-08-2016 21:43:39

107 Tweet

637 Followers

860 Following

immuneML (@immuneml) 's Twitter Profile Photo

BioNumPy is a fast Python library for the analysis of biological sequence data, be sure to check it out: biorxiv.org/content/10.110…

BioNumPy (@bionumpy) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Every day this week, we'll share a small example of how BioNumPy can be used. First out: FASTQ filtering (try out the code yourself here: colab.research.google.com/github/bionump…) .. and remember to follow us for daily updates ☺️

Every day this week, we'll share a small example of how BioNumPy can be used.

First out: FASTQ filtering 

(try out the code yourself here: colab.research.google.com/github/bionump…) 

.. and remember to follow us for daily updates ☺️
BioNumPy (@bionumpy) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Day 2/5 of small BioNumPy examples: Motif matching. We download a motif from Jaspar, compute max motif score per read in a FASTQ file and plot a histogram of the scores. Run the code here: colab.research.google.com/github/bionump…

Day 2/5 of small BioNumPy examples: Motif matching. 

We download a motif from Jaspar, compute max motif score per read in a FASTQ file and plot a histogram of the scores. 

Run the code here: colab.research.google.com/github/bionump…
BioNumPy (@bionumpy) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Day 4 of small #BioNumPy examples: Sequence matching (searching for a sequence in a set of reads). Try out the code here: colab.research.google.com/github/bionump…

Day 4 of small #BioNumPy examples: Sequence matching (searching for a sequence in a set of reads).

Try out the code here: colab.research.google.com/github/bionump…
BioNumPy (@bionumpy) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Day 5/5 of short BioNumPy examples: Finding the most common kmers in a FASTQ-file. Try out the code here: colab.research.google.com/github/bionump… Check out our documentation for more cool examples: bionumpy.github.io/bionumpy🤠

Day 5/5 of short BioNumPy examples: Finding the most common kmers in a FASTQ-file.

Try out the code here: colab.research.google.com/github/bionump…

Check out our documentation for more cool examples: bionumpy.github.io/bionumpy🤠
Centre for Bioinformatics, University of Oslo (@unioslo_bioinfo) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A 4-year PhD fellowship in Informatics/Bioinformatics is available at Centre for Bioinformatics, University of Oslo as part of @UiO_LifeSci. The projects will focus on synthetic data generation, applied machine learning and benchmarking within molecular life sciences: jobbnorge.no/en/available-j…. Please RT.

BioNumPy (@bionumpy) 's Twitter Profile Photo

BioNumPy has been updated with changes that make it a lot easier to work with genomic intervals and data on a reference genome 😀 Here are a few cool examples to illustrate the new stuff:

Jamie Heather (@jamimmunology) 's Twitter Profile Photo

TCR people: you may be interested to know that my tool stitchr (for making full length coding sequences from V/J/CDR3 info) is now on PyPI, so you can install it and not have to faff with files and folders so much github.com/JamieHeather/s…

Geir Kjetil Sandve (@sandvegeir) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Happy to announce an open PhD position in a collaboration between Bjoern Peter's group and mine (simula.no/about/job/6-ph…). And I can for sure not present this opportunity as well as Lonneke, who has experienced this great PhD program herself:)

Andrei Slabodkin (@rlyhighvariance) 's Twitter Profile Photo

1/8 New preprint: generative modeling of AIRR repertoires, the last piece of my PhD, >2 years of work, a project that is very dear to me biorxiv.org/content/10.110…

1/8 New preprint: generative modeling of AIRR repertoires, the last piece of my PhD, >2 years of work, a project that is very dear to me biorxiv.org/content/10.110…
Maria Chernigovskaya (@mchernigovskaia) 's Twitter Profile Photo

(1/8)🎉A fresh preprint in which we present LIgO — a powerful tool to simulate adaptive immune receptor (AIR) and repertoire (AIRR) data for the development and benchmarking of AIRR-based ML 🧵⬇️ biorxiv.org/content/10.110…

(1/8)🎉A fresh preprint in which we present LIgO — a powerful tool to simulate adaptive immune receptor (AIR) and repertoire (AIRR) data for the development and benchmarking of AIRR-based ML 🧵⬇️
biorxiv.org/content/10.110…
Mariike Kuijjer (@mkuijjer) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Postdoc position available in my group! You will be working with breast cancer data (bulk and single-cell) to model regulatory rewiring in breast cancer metastasis. This is a 3y position funded through the Norwegian Cancer Society. More info: jobbnorge.no/en/available-j…

Ivar Grytten (@ivargrytten) 's Twitter Profile Photo

KAGE2 is out! Enables very fast and accurate genotyping of structural variants using pangenomes: biorxiv.org/content/10.110…. I’ve spent the last 6+ months going deep into the SV rabbit hole, and had some surprises I thought it’s worth to also share (1/6)

immuneML (@immuneml) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Are you developing new machine learning methods for immune receptor/repertoire data? You can save yourself a lot of time by developing your method inside immuneML. Read all about it in our updated documentation: docs.immuneml.uio.no/latest/develop… (1/3)

Biology+AI Daily (@biologyaidaily) 's Twitter Profile Photo

BioNumPy: array programming for biology Nature Methods • BioNumPy revolutionizes biological data analysis by integrating the power of NumPy-like arrays, making Python even more accessible to bioinformaticians. • It enables direct handling of biological formats (like FASTQ,

BioNumPy: array programming for biology <a href="/naturemethods/">Nature Methods</a> 

• BioNumPy revolutionizes biological data analysis by integrating the power of NumPy-like arrays, making Python even more accessible to bioinformaticians.

• It enables direct handling of biological formats (like FASTQ,
Geir Kjetil Sandve (@sandvegeir) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Finally biologists can also use numpy (array programming). Handling e.g. DNA and protein sequences with convenience and speed, like physicists and machine learners for decades have worked with numerical data: nature.com/articles/s4159… (1/3)