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Ensembl Plants Ensembl Rapid Release New genome assemblies are now being released to the Ensembl Beta site All Rapid Release data, including release 65, has been uploaded into the new Ensembl Beta site The Ensembl Rapid Release website will remain active for the foreseeable future, however, the data and species set will no longer be updated Find out more on our blog
Stable IDs - Ensembl Stable IDs Stable identifiers are ways that databases, such as Ensembl, can label the features, such as genes, transcripts, exons or proteins, in their database The identifiers aim to be unambiguous and consistent across Ensembl releases Unlike gene names which can change as a result of improvements in scientific knowledge, stable identifiers should continue to refer to the same genomic
Ensembl Genome Browser Browse a Genome The Ensembl project produces genome databases for vertebrates and other eukaryotic species, and makes this information freely available online
Ensembl Archives About Archive Ensembl The main Ensembl site (www ensembl org) and the mirror sites are updated with the latest data approximately every three months We maintain the Ensembl Archive sites so that there are stable links to data from a particular release As of December 2016 these will be available for five years, together with the following longer term archives: Annotation on the human NCBI36
Help - Frequently Asked Questions - Homo_sapiens - Ensembl I have an Ensembl ID, what can I tell about it from the ID? An Ensembl stable ID consists of five parts: ENS (species) (object type) (identifier) (version) The first part, 'ENS', tells you that it's an Ensembl ID The second part is a three-letter species code For human, there is no species code so IDs are in the form ENS (object type) (identifier) (version) A list of the other species
About Ensembl Variation About Ensembl Variation The Ensembl Variation database stores areas of the genome that differ between individual genomes ("variants") and, where available, associated disease and phenotype information There are different types of variants for human, including some with restricted access: single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) short nucleotide insertions and or deletions longer variants
Ensembl Tools Ensembl Tools We provide a number of ready-made tools for processing both our data and yours We routinely delete results from our servers after 10 days, but if you have an ensembl account you will be able to save the results indefinitely Processing your data
Ensembl Fungi Ensembl Fungi Ensembl Fungi is a browser for fungal genomes A majority of these are taken from the databases of the International Nucleotide Sequence Database Collaboration (the European Nucleotide Archive at the EBI, GenBank at the NCBI, and the DNA Database of Japan); in some cases, the annotation has been taken directly from the websites of the data generators Data can be visualised
Ensembl Bacteria Ensembl Bacteria Ensembl Bacteria is a browser for bacterial and archaeal genomes The assemblies for these are taken from the databases of the International Nucleotide Sequence Database Collaboration, the European Nucleotide Archive at the EBI, GenBank at the NCBI, and the DNA Database of Japan) Data access Data can be visualised through the Ensembl genome browser and accessed