Erin E Gill, Baofeng Jia, Carmen Lia Murall, Raphaël Poujol, Muhammad Zohaib Anwar, Nithu Sara John, Justin Richardsson, Ashley Hobb, Abayomi S Olabode, Alexandru Lepsa, Ana T Duggan, Andrea D Tyler, Arnaud N'Guessan, Atul Kachru, Brandon Chan, Catherine Yoshida, Christina K Yung, David Bujold, Dusan Andric, Edmund Su, Emma J Griffiths, Gary Van Domselaar, Gordon W Jolly, Heather K E Ward, Henrich Feher, Jared Baker, Jared T Simpson, Jaser Uddin, Jiannis Ragoussis, Jon Eubank, Jörg H Fritz, José Héctor Gálvez, Karen Fang, Kim Cullion, Leonardo Rivera, Linda Xiang, Matthew A Croxen, Mitchell Shiell, Natalie Prystajecky, Pierre-Olivier Quirion, Rosita Bajari, Samantha Rich, Samira Mubareka, Sandrine Moreira, Scott Cain, Steven G Sutcliffe, Susanne A Kraemer, Yann Joly, Yelizar Alturmessov, Cphln Consortium, CanCOGeN Consortium, VirusSeq Data Portal Academic, Health Network, Marc Fiume, Terrance P Snutch, Cindy Bell, Catalina Lopez-Correa, Julie G Hussin, Jeffrey B Joy, Caroline Colijn, Paul M K Gordon, William W L Hsiao, Art F Y Poon, Natalie C Knox, Mélanie Courtot, Lincoln Stein, Sarah P Otto, Guillaume Bourque, B Jesse Shapiro, Fiona S L Brinkman
The COVID-19 pandemic led to a large global effort to sequence SARS-CoV-2 genomes from patient samples to track viral evolution and inform public health response. Millions of SARS-CoV-2 genome sequences have been deposited in global public repositories. The Canadian COVID-19 Genomics Network (CanCOGeN - VirusSeq), a consortium tasked with coordinating expanded sequencing of SARS-CoV-2 genomes across Canada early in the pandemic, created the Canadian VirusSeq Data Portal, with associated data pipelines and procedures, to support these efforts...
May 8, 2024: ArXiv