NIEHS SNPs v1


	Clicking that link will take you to the main Galaxy interface. Before we delve further into the resources, let’s give credit where credit is due. The Galaxy tool was developed by the team shown, and is hosted at the Center for Comparative Genomics and Bioinformatics at Pennsylvania State University. By clicking this link at the bottom of the center panel of the site, you can view the members of the development team and learn more about who is putting these tools together.

	The Galaxy team is continually collecting new data inputs and analysis tools to make Galaxy ever more useful to the researcher. You might find the menu items or data sources change from what you see here in the tutorial, but the basic functionality and the analysis tools will remain.

	OpenHelix is a separate company that provides training on bioinformatics resources. Galaxy sponsors us to provide the freely available training materials offered here.

	One final note: this software is free to use for academic ad non-profit institutions and personal use situations. If you are in a company setting, you can use the website freely.