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(Created page with "== GlyGen History == * Raja Mazumder (The George Washington University) and William York (CCRC, University of Georgia, Athens) started GlyGen with the support of Rene and several others. * Raja Mazumder wrote an R34 grant as Principal Investigator (PI) for planning a glycoinformatics resource, a one-year project awarded in August 2015. * Simultaneously, William York wrote another R34 grant, and both were separately funded. Instead of competing, they collaborated and sub...")
 
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== GlyGen History ==
== GlyGen History ==


* Raja Mazumder (The George Washington University) and William York (CCRC, University of Georgia, Athens) started GlyGen with the support of Rene and several others.
* William (Will) York (CCRC, University of Georgia, Athens) and Raja Mazumder (The George Washington University), along with their team, founded GlyGen.
* Raja Mazumder wrote an R34 grant as Principal Investigator (PI) for planning a glycoinformatics resource, a one-year project awarded in August 2015.
* Raja and William each wrote separate [https://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/rfa-files/RFA-RM-14-012.html NIH R34] grants in 2015 for planning a glycoinformatics resource. Both were independently funded. Rather than competing, they collaborated and jointly submitted the GlyGen proposal as Principal Investigators (PIs).
* Simultaneously, William York wrote another R34 grant, and both were separately funded. Instead of competing, they collaborated and submitted the GlyGen proposal together as PIs.
* Raja's planning grant was called GlycoCentral: Glycobiology data and tool integration with genes, proteins and lipids and Will's grant was called GlySpace: an integrated infrastructure for glycoinformatics.
* During the planning phase, Raja and Will organized meetings at George Washington University (GW), bringing together experts from the glyco, genomics, and biocuration communities. They gathered over 100 use cases to guide the project.
* In 2016, during the planning phase, Will and Raja organized meetings at George Washington University (GW), bringing together experts from the glyco, genomics, and biocuration communities. They gathered over 100 use cases to guide the project.
* Raja and Will collaborated with others to to come up with the 'GlyGen' name and content for the first GlyGen U01 proposal, incorporating insights from the collected use cases. They submitted it as joint PIs.
* Working with Rene Ranzinger and Nathan Edwards, they came up with the name "GlyGen" and developed the content for the first GlyGen U01 proposal, incorporating insights from collected use cases.
* After William’s retirement, Michael (Mike) Tiemeyer took over his role. In the current GlyGen phase 2 (R24), Raja and Mike serve as PIs, with Rene Ranzinger (CCRC, University of Georgia, Athens) and Robel Kahsay (The George Washington University) as Co-Investigators.  
* The GlyGen proposal was submitted by Will and Raja as joint Principal Investigators (PIs).
* Following Will’s retirement, Michael (Mike) Tiemeyer assumed his role. In the current GlyGen Phase 2 (R24), Raja and Mike serve as Principal Investigators (PIs), with Rene Ranzinger (CCRC, University of Georgia, Athens) and Robel Kahsay (The George Washington University) as Co-Investigators.
* Nathan Edwards (Georgetown University), Maria Martin (EBI), and Vijay Shanker (University of Delaware) contribute as sub-award investigators.
* Nathan Edwards (Georgetown University), Maria Martin (EBI), and Vijay Shanker (University of Delaware) contribute as sub-award investigators.

Revision as of 14:56, 14 March 2025

GlyGen History

  • William (Will) York (CCRC, University of Georgia, Athens) and Raja Mazumder (The George Washington University), along with their team, founded GlyGen.
  • Raja and William each wrote separate NIH R34 grants in 2015 for planning a glycoinformatics resource. Both were independently funded. Rather than competing, they collaborated and jointly submitted the GlyGen proposal as Principal Investigators (PIs).
  • Raja's planning grant was called GlycoCentral: Glycobiology data and tool integration with genes, proteins and lipids and Will's grant was called GlySpace: an integrated infrastructure for glycoinformatics.
  • In 2016, during the planning phase, Will and Raja organized meetings at George Washington University (GW), bringing together experts from the glyco, genomics, and biocuration communities. They gathered over 100 use cases to guide the project.
  • Working with Rene Ranzinger and Nathan Edwards, they came up with the name "GlyGen" and developed the content for the first GlyGen U01 proposal, incorporating insights from collected use cases.
  • The GlyGen proposal was submitted by Will and Raja as joint Principal Investigators (PIs).
  • Following Will’s retirement, Michael (Mike) Tiemeyer assumed his role. In the current GlyGen Phase 2 (R24), Raja and Mike serve as Principal Investigators (PIs), with Rene Ranzinger (CCRC, University of Georgia, Athens) and Robel Kahsay (The George Washington University) as Co-Investigators.
  • Nathan Edwards (Georgetown University), Maria Martin (EBI), and Vijay Shanker (University of Delaware) contribute as sub-award investigators.
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