This package provides a package containing an environment representing the miRNA-1_0_2Xgain.CDF file.

Detection of migration events and segments of continuous residence based on irregular time series of location data as published in Chi et al. (2020) <doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0239408>.

Translating mature miRNA names to different miRBase versions, sequence retrieval, checking names for validity and detecting miRBase version of a given set of names (data from http://www.mirbase.org/).

This package provides a comprehensive tool for converting and retrieving the miRNA Name, Accession, Sequence, Version, History and Family information in different miRBase versions. It can process a huge number of miRNAs in a short time without other depends.

Collect and normalize local microinverter energy and power production data through off-cloud API requests. Currently supports APSystems', Enphase', and Fronius microinverters.

Calculate various indices, like Crude Migration Rate, different Gini indices or the Coefficient of Variation among others, to show the (un)equality of migration.

This package provides summarized MinION sequencing data for Salmonella Typhi published by Ashton et al. in 2015. Three replicate runs are each provided as Fast5Summary objects.

MicrobiotaProcess is an R package for analysis, visualization and biomarker discovery of microbial datasets. It introduces MPSE class, this make it more interoperable with the existing computing ecosystem. Moreover, it introduces a tidy microbiome data structure paradigm and analysis grammar. It provides a wide variety of microbiome data analysis procedures under the unified and common framework (tidy-like framework).

Missing data imputation based on the missForest algorithm (Stekhoven, Daniel J (2012) <doi:10.1093/bioinformatics/btr597>) with adaptations for prediction settings. The function missForest() is used to impute a (training) dataset with missing values and to learn imputation models that can be later used for imputing new observations. The function missForestPredict() is used to impute one or multiple new observations (test set) using the models learned on the training data. For more details see Albu, E., Gao, S., Wynants, L., & Van Calster, B. (2024). missForestPredict--Missing data imputation for prediction settings <doi:10.48550/arXiv.2407.03379>.

Annotation package containing all available miRNA names from 22 versions (data from http://www.mirbase.org/).

This is an R/shiny package to perform functional enrichment analysis for microbiome data. This package was based on clusterProfiler. Moreover, MicrobiomeProfiler support KEGG enrichment analysis, COG enrichment analysis, Microbe-Disease association enrichment analysis, Metabo-Pathway analysis.

microbiomeDataSets is a collection of microbiome datasets loaded from Bioconductor'S ExperimentHub infrastructure. The datasets serve as reference for workflows and vignettes published adjacent to the microbiome analysis tools on Bioconductor. Additional datasets can be added overtime and additions from authors are welcome.

The MicrobiomeExplorer R package is designed to facilitate the analysis and visualization of marker-gene survey feature data. It allows a user to perform and visualize typical microbiome analytical workflows either through the command line or an interactive Shiny application included with the package. In addition to applying common analytical workflows the application enables automated analysis report generation.

Most multilevel methodologies can only model macro-micro multilevel situations in an unbiased way, wherein group-level predictors (e.g., city temperature) are used to predict an individual-level outcome variable (e.g., citizen personality). In contrast, this R package enables researchers to model micro-macro situations, wherein individual-level (micro) predictors (and other group-level predictors) are used to predict a group-level (macro) outcome variable in an unbiased way.

The MicrobiomeBenchmarkData package provides functionality to access microbiome datasets suitable for benchmarking. These datasets have some biological truth, which allows to have expected results for comparison. The datasets come from various published sources and are provided as TreeSummarizedExperiment objects. Currently, only datasets suitable for benchmarking differential abundance methods are available.