-We are pleased to announce the release of the new GENCODE Gene annotation track for both +We are pleased to announce the release of updated GENCODE Genes annotation tracks for both the hg38/GRCh37 and mm10/GRCm38 assemblies corresponding to the Ensembl 98 release.
The following table provides statistics for the human V32 and mouse VM23 releases derived from the GTF files that contains annotations only on the main chromosomes. More information on how -they were generated can be found in the +these statistics were generated can be found on the GENCODE site. -
| Genes & transcripts | human V32 Release stats | mouse V23 Release stats |
|---|---|---|
| Protein-coding Genes | 19,965 | 21,849 |
| Protein-coding transcripts | 83,986 | 59,188 |
| Long non-coding RNA genes | 17,910 | 13,201 |
| Small non-coding RNA genes | 7,576 | 6,108 |
More details about the new GENCODE track can be found on the resepctive GENCODE description pages. -We would like to thank the GENCODE team and thank Brian Raney, Mark Diekhans, Jairo Navarro and +We would like to thank the GENCODE team and thank Brian Raney, Mark Diekhans, Jairo Navarro, and Conner Powell at UCSC for their work on this track.
A new "group auto-scale" option is now available for signal tracks collected together in composites. The original auto-scale setting, which is still available, acts to auto-scale each track individually inside a composite group. With the new "group auto-scale" setting, all of the tracks within the composite will scale to the track with the highest auto-scale value viewed in the region.
For example, below is a side-by-side image of two views of the same data from a selection of cell lines within a composite of related RNA-seq experiments. On the left is the original "auto-scale to data view" setting, where each track is auto-scaled to appear at each track's highest value. And on the right is