We’ve spent the last several months mapping out a strategy to evolve Terra for the future. Together with leading scientists at the Broad Institute and our collaborators, we’ve been imagining how research will be done in the next five to ten years, and how Broad’s Data Sciences Platform (DSP) can deliver on what you’ll need to drive discovery in the next decade.
Our mission is to empower the scientific community with a powerful, user-friendly, and scalable cloud platform that removes technical barriers, democratizes access to data, streamlines collaborative workflows, accelerates scientific discoveries, and drives collaborative breakthroughs. At the heart of this mission lies a commitment to transparency and collaboration with the Terra
The Terra team gives thanks to the thousands of researchers who use the platform and have helped make it better by providing feedback, suggestions and encouragements.
Discover how the move toward cloud-based research infrastructure empowers educators to deliver practical instruction in genomics.
Bioinformatics scientist Frank Ambrosio recounts how Terra has come to serve as a shared platform for public health labs, and to foster cross-cutting collaboration among members of the public health community
Are you interested in learning new bioinformatics skills and contributing to open source projects in an inclusive and collaborative environment?
Kathleen Morrill of the Karlsson Lab gives us a pawtastic tour of canine science initiatives and lays out the ulti-mutt vision of a “dogs in the cloud” data ecosystem.
The new Scientific Usability Engineering team will focus on fulfilling feature requests and addressing pain points reported by Terra users.
Discover recent improvements to Terra workspaces that protect your work from accidental changes and give you more flexibility and control over how your data tables are displayed.
Designed to provide federated access to viral genomic data, the Viral AI network will use Terra to provide user-friendly access to relevant analysis capabilities.
Terra is developed by the Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard in collaboration with Microsoft and Verily.
