TY - JOUR
AU - Pajau Vangay
AU - Josephine Burgin
AU - Anjanette Johnston
AU - Kristen Beck
AU - Daniel Berrios
AU - Kai Blumberg
AU - Shane Canon
AU - Patrick Chain
AU - John-Marc Chandonia
AU - Danielle Christianson
AU - Sylvain Costes V
AU - Joan Damerow
AU - William Duncan
AU - Jose Dundore-Arias
AU - Kjiersten Fagnan
AU - Jonathan Galazka
AU - Sean Gibbons
AU - David Hays
AU - Judson Hervey
AU - Bin Hu
AU - Bonnie Hurwitz
AU - Pankaj Jaiswal
AU - Marcin Joachimiak
AU - Linda Kinkel
AU - Joshua Ladau
AU - Stanton Martin
AU - Lee McCue
AU - Kayd Miller
AU - Nigel Mouncey
AU - Chris Mungall
AU - Evangelos Pafilis
AU - T Reddy
AU - Lorna Richardson
AU - Simon Roux
AU - Lynn Schriml
AU - Justin Shaffer
AU - Jagadish Sundaramurthi
AU - Luke Thompson
AU - Ruth Timme
AU - Jie Zheng
AU - Elisha Wood-Charlson
AU - Emiley Eloe-Fadrosh
AB - <p>Microbiome samples are inherently defined by the environment in which they are found. Therefore, data that provide context and enable interpretation of measurements produced from biological samples, often referred to as metadata, are critical. Important contributions have been made in the development of community-driven metadata standards; however, these standards have not been uniformly embraced by the microbiome research community. To understand how these standards are being adopted, or the barriers to adoption, across research domains, institutions, and funding agencies, the National Microbiome Data Collaborative (NMDC) hosted a workshop in October 2019. This report provides a summary of discussions that took place throughout the workshop, as well as outcomes of the working groups initiated at the workshop.</p>

BT - mSystems
DA - 2021 Feb 23
DO - 10.1128/mSystems.01194-20
IS - 1
J2 - mSystems
LA - eng
N2 - <p>Microbiome samples are inherently defined by the environment in which they are found. Therefore, data that provide context and enable interpretation of measurements produced from biological samples, often referred to as metadata, are critical. Important contributions have been made in the development of community-driven metadata standards; however, these standards have not been uniformly embraced by the microbiome research community. To understand how these standards are being adopted, or the barriers to adoption, across research domains, institutions, and funding agencies, the National Microbiome Data Collaborative (NMDC) hosted a workshop in October 2019. This report provides a summary of discussions that took place throughout the workshop, as well as outcomes of the working groups initiated at the workshop.</p>

PY - 2021
T2 - mSystems
TI - Microbiome Metadata Standards: Report of the National Microbiome Data Collaborative's Workshop and Follow-On Activities.
VL - 6
SN - 2379-5077
ER -