About Course
This course teaches data-specific computational analyses and integrative analysis approaches across omics datasets, including transcriptomics, proteomics, metabolomics, single-cell RNA sequencing, spatial transcriptomics, and machine learning approaches for multi-omics integration.
Course abbreviation: MODS
Instructor: Dr. Fadhl Alakwaa and Dr. Mohamed Hamed
Group leader, Rostock University, Germany; Bioinformatician and Researcher, Department of Medicine, Stanford University, USA.
Workload: 12 lectures, 3 hours each. Total workload: 48 hours: 36 hours of lectures and tutorials and 12 hours of self studies.
Entrance requirements: Basic knowledge of biology and Bioinformatics I.
Used media: PowerPoint presentation
Objectives
- Understand different omics data types and functional genomics applications
- Perform data-specific computational analyses for high-throughput biological data
- Analyze omics data using R and Bioconductor packages
- Develop and apply integrative bioinformatics methods
- Use machine learning concepts to integrate biological features from heterogeneous omics data
Competences to be Developed
- Data-specific computational analysis pipelines
- R language and Bioconductor for omics analysis
- Integrative bioinformatics methods
- Machine learning basics for heterogeneous omics integration
- Research project interpretation, manuscript writing, and scientific discussion
Assessment
- Finalize a research project applying learned methods
- Compile outcomes as a high-quality scientific article
- Present, discuss, and review projects in the last lecture
Course Content
Lecture 1: Course Introduction
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Course Introduction
00:00
Lecture 2: R Revision I
Lecture 3: Transcriptomics I (Microarrays)
Lecture 4: Transcriptomics II (Bulk RNA-Seq)
Lecture 5: Transcriptomics III – Non-coding RNAs
Lecture 6: Gene-set Analysis and Data Integration
Lecture 7: Proteomics
Lecture 8: Metabolomics
Lecture 9: Single-cell RNA Sequencing I
Lecture 10: Single-cell RNA Sequencing II
Lecture 11: Single-cell RNA Sequencing III
Lecture 12: Spatial Transcriptomics / Project Discussion
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