The rapid growth in publicly available genome assemblies has made selecting genomes suitable for downstream analyses increasingly challenging. Differences in assembly and annotation quality can influence gene completeness, duplication rates, contiguity, repeat representation, and other characteristics. Assessing genome quality therefore requires integrating multiple complementary quality metrics that are often generated by independent tools. Here, we present nf-core/genomeqc, a workflow for assessing and comparing genome assemblies. The pipeline accepts RefSeq/GenBank accessions for automatic genome and annotation retrieval, or local genome (FASTA) and annotation (GFF3/GTF) files. It integrates complementary analyses of assembly contiguity, gene completeness, annotation quality, repeat content and other quality metrics using tools such as BUSCO, QUAST, Merqury, and AGAT, before combining the results on a phylogenetic tree for visualisation and comparison across species. GenomeQC is implemented in Nextflow within the nf-core framework, providing an accessible, reproducible, scalable and community-driven workflow for genome quality assessment.
The GenomeCompendium is released, a public database and interactive analysis tool for complete prokaryotic genomes and it is shown that complex, repeat-rich genomes are more common than previously estimated.
Tiberiu Totu, Garance Jaques, B. Heiniger et al.· bioRxiv· 0 citations
Hobrac is an automated workflow that addresses genome comparison and chromosome-scale synteny bottlenecks by combining automated reference genome selection with gene-based structural comparisons.
B. Istace, F. Denoeud, Emilie Téodori et al.· bioRxiv· 0 citations
AlignMarkers is a robust bioinformatics pipeline designed to accurately place molecular markers on genome assemblies without requiring information on initial positions on a reference genome, using sequence alignment.
A practical and potentially transferable solution for animal mitochondrial genome draft assembly from public sequencing data that requires no local software installation and is executable using web-based tools within a single working day is documents.
Y. M. Gupta· Academia Molecular Biology a...· 0 citations
The Genomic Annotation Infrastructure (GAIn) is presented, a platform that generates transparent, reproducible annotations via declarative pipelines that define annotation tasks as ordered lists of components that produce annotation attributes using genomic resources from Genomic Resource Repositories (GRRs).
Murat Cokol, Lubomir Chorbadjiev, Yoon-ha Lee et al.· bioRxiv· 0 citations
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