Web app for cancer genetics

Technology 4 Brown University computer scientists have developed a new interactive tool to help researchers and clinicians explore the genetic underpinnings of cancer.
The tool -- dubbed MAGI, for Mutation Annotation and Genome Interpretation -- is an open-source web application that enables users to search, visualize, and annotate large public cancer genetics datasets, including data from The Cancer Genome Atlas (TCGA) project.
In addition to viewing TCGA data, the portal also allows users to upload their own data and compare their findings to those in the larger databases.
By uploading their data to MAGI, researchers can leverage the large public datasets to help interpret their own data.
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