Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely: Motivation: The world-wide community of life scientists has access to a large number of public bioinformatics databases and tools, which are developed and deployed using diverse technologies and designs. More and more of the resources offer programmatic b-service interface. Hover, efficient use of the resources is hampered by the lack of widely used, standard data-exchange formats for the basic, everyday bioinformatics data types. Results: BioXSD has been developed as a candidate for standard, canonical exchange format for basic bioinformatics data. BioXSD is represented by a dedicated XML Schema and defines syntax for biological sequences, sequence annotations, alignments and references to resources.  have adapted a set of b services to use BioXSD as the input and output format, and implemented a testcase workflow. This demonstrates that the approach is feasible and provides smooth interoperability. Semantics for BioXSD is provided by annotation with the EDAM ontology.  discuss in a separate section how BioXSD relates to other initiatives and approaches, including existing standards and the Semantic b. Availability: The BioXSD 1.0 XML Schema is freely available at http://www.bioxsd.org/BioXSD-1.0.xsd under the Creative Commons BY-ND 3.0 license. The http://bioxsd.org b page offers documentation, examples of data in BioXSD format, example workflows with source codes in common programming languages, an updated list of compatible b services and tools and a repository of feature requests from the community. Contact: matus.kalas@bccs.uib.no; developers@bioxsd.org; support@bioxsd.org
['Matúš Kalaš', 'Pæl Puntervoll', 'Alexandre Joseph', 'Edita Bartaševičiūtė', 'Armin Töpfer', 'Prabakar Venkataraman', 'Steve Pettifer', 'Jan Christian Bryne', 'Jon C. Ison', 'Christophe Blanchet', 'Kristoffer Rapacki', 'Inge Jonassen']
I am writing a research paper on a idea BioXSD: the common data-exchange format for everyday bioinformatics web services
[{"from": "human", "value": "I am writing a research paper on a idea BioXSD: the common data-exchange format for everyday bioinformatics web services"}, {"from": "gpt", "value": "Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely: Motivation: The world-wide community of life scientists has access to a large number of public bioinformatics databases and tools, which are developed and deployed using diverse technologies and designs. More and more of the resources offer programmatic b-service interface. Hover, efficient use of the resources is hampered by the lack of widely used, standard data-exchange formats for the basic, everyday bioinformatics data types. Results: BioXSD has been developed as a candidate for standard, canonical exchange format for basic bioinformatics data. BioXSD is represented by a dedicated XML Schema and defines syntax for biological sequences, sequence annotations, alignments and references to resources.  have adapted a set of b services to use BioXSD as the input and output format, and implemented a testcase workflow. This demonstrates that the approach is feasible and provides smooth interoperability. Semantics for BioXSD is provided by annotation with the EDAM ontology.  discuss in a separate section how BioXSD relates to other initiatives and approaches, including existing standards and the Semantic b. Availability: The BioXSD 1.0 XML Schema is freely available at http://www.bioxsd.org/BioXSD-1.0.xsd under the Creative Commons BY-ND 3.0 license. The http://bioxsd.org b page offers documentation, examples of data in BioXSD format, example workflows with source codes in common programming languages, an updated list of compatible b services and tools and a repository of feature requests from the community. Contact: matus.kalas@bccs.uib.no; developers@bioxsd.org; support@bioxsd.org"}]