Development of an Endocrine Genomics Virtual Research Environment for Australia: Building on Success

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    Author
    Sinnott, RO; Bruns, L; Duran, C; Hu, W; Jayaputera, G; Stell, A
    Editor
    Murgante, B; Misra, S; Carlini, M; Torre, CM; Nguyen, HQ; Taniar, D; Apduhan, BO; Gervasi, O
    Date
    2013-01-01
    Source Title
    Lecture Notes in Computer Science
    Publisher
    SPRINGER-VERLAG BERLIN
    University of Melbourne Author/s
    Sinnott, Richard; DURAN, CHRIS; Hu, William; Jayaputera, Glenn; Stell, Anthony; Bruns Jr, Loren
    Affiliation
    Melbourne eResearch Group
    Metadata
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    Document Type
    Chapter
    Citations
    Sinnott, R. O., Bruns, L., Duran, C., Hu, W., Jayaputera, G. & Stell, A. (2013). Development of an Endocrine Genomics Virtual Research Environment for Australia: Building on Success. Murgante, B (Ed.). Misra, S (Ed.). Carlini, M (Ed.). Torre, CM (Ed.). Nguyen, HQ (Ed.). Taniar, D (Ed.). Apduhan, BO (Ed.). Gervasi, O (Ed.). Lecture Notes in Computer Science, (1), 7975, pp.364-379. SPRINGER-VERLAG BERLIN.
    Access Status
    This item is currently not available from this repository
    URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/11343/33375
    DOI
    10.1007/978-3-642-39640-3_27
    Abstract
    The $47m Australian National eResearch Collaboration Tools and Resources (NeCTAR - www.nectar.org.au) project has recently funded an initiative to establish an Australia-wide endocrine genomics virtual laboratory (endoVL – www.endovl.org.au) covering a range of disorders including type-1, type-2 diabetes, rare diabetes-related disorders, obesity/thyroid disorders, neuroendocrine/adrenal tumours, bone disorders and disorders of sex development. This virtual laboratory will establish a range of targeted databases, clinical registries and support a range of genetically targeted clinical trials leveraging a body of international projects and experiences garnered over many years through a range of EU and MRC funded initiatives. This paper focuses on the plans for endoVL and especially, the systems it leverages in supporting large-scale clinical, collaborative environments.
    Keywords
    endocrine disorders; virtual research environment; security

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