A new version of the influential bioinformatics reporting tool, MultiQC, was recently released.
MultiQC takes important summary statistics from other bioinformatic tools and generates a single report with interactive plots. It streamlines the process of spotting outliers and trends within the data to assist with quality control.
Creator Phil Ewels announced the introduction of MultiQC to the SEQanswers community around its conception in 2015. It has been maintained by Ewels and Seqera labs, along with many code contributors over the years.
The latest release of MultiQC (version 1.14) comes with new modules, features, updates, and code cleanups. The highlights include 14 new modules, most notably BBDuk, Cell Ranger, DRAGEN-FastQC, HiFiasm, NextClade and UMI-tools. In addition, 18 of the existing modules were updated to fix bugs and include useful tweaks. Among the new features, the Docker image was rebuilt and is now multi-arch.
MultiQC has been cited in nearly 3,000 journal articles and will continue to be a vital tool for the bioinformatics community. For more information about MultiQC, visit the official website or read the details on GitHub.
MultiQC takes important summary statistics from other bioinformatic tools and generates a single report with interactive plots. It streamlines the process of spotting outliers and trends within the data to assist with quality control.
Creator Phil Ewels announced the introduction of MultiQC to the SEQanswers community around its conception in 2015. It has been maintained by Ewels and Seqera labs, along with many code contributors over the years.
The latest release of MultiQC (version 1.14) comes with new modules, features, updates, and code cleanups. The highlights include 14 new modules, most notably BBDuk, Cell Ranger, DRAGEN-FastQC, HiFiasm, NextClade and UMI-tools. In addition, 18 of the existing modules were updated to fix bugs and include useful tweaks. Among the new features, the Docker image was rebuilt and is now multi-arch.
MultiQC has been cited in nearly 3,000 journal articles and will continue to be a vital tool for the bioinformatics community. For more information about MultiQC, visit the official website or read the details on GitHub.