MaveRegistry
MaveRegistry is a collaborative resource and platform for sharing progress on Multiplexed Assays of Variant Effect (MAVE).
The MaveRegistry is located in Toronto, ON, Canada, the website is available at https://registry.varianteffect.org.
MaveRegistry is developed by Kevin Kuang and others at the Roth Lab at the University of Toronto.
How does MaveRegistry work?
Keep updated
Get updates for teams and projects that you follow.
Nominate targets
Propose MAVE targets of which a systematic variant effect map you would like to see.
Register projects
Register projects that your team is working on.
What can MaveRegistry do for you?
Stay in the Loop
Receive notifications for updates of projects and teams that you follow.
Foster Collaborations
Find teams with common interest and start a collaboration.
Resolve Conflicts
Identify and resolve potential project conflicts.
Seek Funding
Make your projects visible to potential funders.
MaveRegistry Tutorials
MaveRegistry Tutorial 1: Create an Account
MaveRegistry Tutorial 2: Browse and Register Projects
MaveRegistry Tutorial 3: Browse and Register Teams
MaveRegistry Tutorial 4: Browse and Nominate Targets
FAQ
Once your request to follow a project is approved by the project owner, you will be able to:
-
- Access project details such as activities
- Receive on-site and email notifications of project update
Need some help?
Watch this video tutorial to get started!
So see a list of projects click here.
- A nomination is a target sequence feature for which we will love to see a variant effect map.
Need some help?
Watch this video tutorial to get started!
To see a list of nominations click here.
We would love to hear your thoughts and feedback so we can continue to improve MaveRegistry.
Please feel free to email us your comments and suggestions.
Kuang, Da, et al. "MaveRegistry: a collaboration platform for multiplexed assays of variant effect." Bioinformatics (2021). (PubMed)
MaveRegistry is built with an array of Open Source projects. Without technologies and supports from the Open Source community, it will be extremely difficult, if possible at all, to build MaveRegistry.
Specifically, MaveRegistry benefits from the following major Open Source projects: