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.
The new Scientific Usability Engineering team will focus on fulfilling feature requests and addressing pain points reported by Terra users.
As we head into the holiday week, we give thanks to one of the Terra teams whose role is as essential as it is often unsung: Frontline Support.
Got any ideas for improving Terra? The Feature & Documentation Requests section of the Community forum is the best way to let us know what you’re thinking.
How a team of designers and engineers rose to the challenge of supporting TestBoston, a collaborative project with Brigham and Women’s Hospital that aims to monitor the infection rate of COVID-19 in Massachusetts over time.
We are taking the next step in our journey by joining our efforts with Microsoft, a partner that truly needs no introduction. This multi-year partnership will bring together advanced technologies, industry expertise, and scale to accelerate the next generation of the Terra platform for health and life sciences research. […]
Christine Loreth is a project manager in the Data Sciences Platform at the Broad Institute. In this guest blog post, she tells the story of how she and colleagues in the DSP helped members of the Sabeti Lab, a leading infectious diseases research group at the Broad, use Terra to enable a genomic epidemiology study […]
How insightful feedback about the GATK showcase led to a flurry of updates and the creation of a suite of format conversion tools. Last June, just as we were putting the final touches on the teaching materials for a 4-day GATK workshop that we were planning to run entirely on Terra, we received […]
Terra is developed by the Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard in collaboration with Microsoft and Verily.
