RT Journal
A1 Birney, Ewan
A1 Andrews, T. Daniel
A1 Bevan, Paul
A1 Caccamo, Mario
A1 Chen, Yuan
A1 Clarke, Laura
A1 Coates, Guy
A1 Cuff, James
A1 Curwen, Val
A1 Cutts, Tim
A1 Down, Thomas
A1 Eyras, Eduardo
A1 Fernandez-Suarez, Xose M.
A1 Gane, Paul
A1 Gibbins, Brian
A1 Gilbert, James
A1 Hammond, Martin
A1 Hotz, Hans-Rudolf
A1 Iyer, Vivek
A1 Jekosch, Kerstin
A1 Kahari, Andreas
A1 Kasprzyk, Arek
A1 Keefe, Damian
A1 Keenan, Stephen
A1 Lehvaslaiho, Heikki
A1 McVicker, Graham
A1 Melsopp, Craig
A1 Meidl, Patrick
A1 Mongin, Emmanuel
A1 Pettett, Roger
A1 Potter, Simon
A1 Proctor, Glenn
A1 Rae, Mark
A1 Searle, Steve
A1 Slater, Guy
A1 Smedley, Damian
A1 Smith, James
A1 Spooner, Will
A1 Stabenau, Arne
A1 Stalker, James
A1 Storey, Roy
A1 Ureta-Vidal, Abel
A1 Woodwark, K. Cara
A1 Cameron, Graham
A1 Durbin, Richard
A1 Cox, Anthony
A1 Hubbard, Tim
A1 Clamp, Michele
T1 An Overview of Ensembl
JF Genome Research 
JO Genome Research 
YR 2004 
FD May 01 
VO 14 
IS 5 
SP 925 
OP 928 
DO 10.1101/gr.1860604 
UL http://genome.cshlp.org/content/14/5/925.abstract 
AB Ensembl (http://www.ensembl.org/) is a bioinformatics project to organize biological information around the sequences of large genomes. It is a comprehensive source of stable automatic annotation of individual genomes, and of the synteny and orthology relationships between them. It is also a framework for integration of any biological data that can be mapped onto features derived from the genomic sequence. Ensembl is available as an interactive Web site, a set of flat files, and as a complete, portable open source software system for handling genomes. All data are provided without restriction, and code is freely available. Ensembl's aims are to continue to “widen” this biological integration to include other model organisms relevant to understanding human biology as they become available; to “deepen” this integration to provide an ever more seamless linkage between equivalent components in different species; and to provide further classification of functional elements in the genome that have been previously elusive.