Contribute
Ways ITCR Participants can Contribute:
Use our publishing tools to create materials
Participants can also mix or match with our materials!
Help us write an ITN course
Casual and small contributions are welcome! such as paragraphs, sections, or chapters
Full courses are welcome too!
Suggestions for topics to cover can also be helpful
Help us identify new course topics
Help us by reviewing ITN course materials
Can be sections, chapters, or full courses
Assistance in identifying conferences for ITN events
Can help us share information about ITCR software or projects
Help us host an event to showcase topics or tools
These could possibly be sponsored by ITN!
COllaborate on our Courses
Links for more on how to contribute:
This could help us feature your tool!
Create Your own Course
Want to create a course about an ITCR funded informatics tool?
Our course template and guide aim to make publishing and maintaining courses across multiple platforms less painful.
It includes guides and automated tools to publish with:
Looking for Writers or Reviewers!
Does your lab specialize in any of the following kinds of genomic data analysis? We can use your help with the upcoming Choosing Genomics Tools course.
DNA-Seq
Single cell or Bulk RNA-seq
DNA Methylation - bisulfite/hydroxy bisulfite sequencing
Some specialized type of genomic data?
If you a postdoc or grad student looking for some more writing experience? Small stipends available to write chapters for this ITCR course content.
Interested individuals can fill out this form and check off “Writing a data-type chapter for the genomics course” as your interest or email cwright2@fredhutch.org.
Write a SHORT Blurb about your ITCR Tool(s)!
Does your lab have a tool that is focused on a particular data type? Help us highlight your tool in the upcoming Choosing Genomics Tools course.
Write 5 - 10 sentences - including any relevant links that tell:
What kind of data is used by your tool (at what point in the processing of the data) and for what purpose (pre-processing, normalization, visualization, etc.)
Where would one go to get started with your tool - link to a tutorial
What makes your tool different than comparable tools - what situations would someone choose your tool over other similar tools?
We will incorporate your tool in the Choosing Genomics Tools course and give you credit for your contribution. Email cwright2@fredhutch.org with your blurb.
Credit for Contributors
If you contribute to a course, you will be given credit at the end of the course using our credit system.
Code of Conduct
To contribute to our courses, you must follow our code of conduct.