Adaptive immune receptor repertoire knowledge commons: large-scale knowledge for research and innovation (https://airr-knowledgeorg) 3765

Abstract Description The Adaptive Immune Receptor Repertoire Knowledge Commons (AKC) is a publicly accessible repository of data and knowledge about 1) adaptive immune receptors (AIRs) and AIR repertoires, 2) the complex genomic loci encoding AIR genes, and 3) the antigens and epitopes bound by AIR. It empowers research questions that require the integration of data across these three domains to evaluate their interplay and relative contributions across a broad range of health and disease states. The AKC is being established by merging data from existing, community-backed repositories and applying existing and novel, cross-cutting knowledge-generation algorithms to the integrated data. The AKC currently includes 1) data from the AIRR Data Commons, which contains ∼10,000 repertoires with billions of AIRs, integrated with 2) AIR germline allele, genotype, haplotype, and population genetic data from the OGRDB and VDJbase, and 3) AIR specificity data from the IEDB and IRAD. Knowledge-generation algorithms are being applied, for example to infer novel AIR germline gene alleles/genotypes/haplotypes from all repertoires and to relate AIR in the AKC to epitope/antigen specificity via AIR in IEDB/IRAD. The AKC assembles the critical mass of data required to develop highly accurate predictive algorithms for long-standing questions of critical importance (e.g., predicting AIR specificity) and to ask questions across a large and diverse set of subjects with a variety of health and disease phenotypes. Funding Sources The research described is supported by the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases of the National Institutes of Health under award number U24AI177622. The content of this abstract is solely the responsibility of the authors and does not necessarily represent the official views of the National Institutes of Health. Topic Categories Computational and Systems Immunology (COMP)

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Publication Details

Journal
The Journal of Immunology
Published
2025-11-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1093/jimmun/vkaf283.1530
Primary Topic
vaccines and immunoinformatics approaches
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Adaptive immune receptor repertoire knowledge commons: large-scale knowledge for research and innovation (https://airr-knowledgeorg) 3765

William Lees, Kevin A. Burns, James A. Overton, Bjoern Peters et al.
The Journal of Immunology
vaccines and immunoinformatics approaches
article

Adaptive immune receptor repertoire knowledge commons: large-scale knowledge for research and innovation (https://airr-knowledgeorg) 3765

William Lees, Kevin A. Burns, James A. Overton, Bjoern Peters, Eve Richardson, Krishna M. Roskin, Brian Corrie, Ayelet Peres, Corey T. Watson, Randi Vita, Scott Christley, Gur Yaari, Felix Breden, Lonneke Scheffer, Lindsay G. Cowell
article en

Abstract

Abstract Description The Adaptive Immune Receptor Repertoire Knowledge Commons (AKC) is a publicly accessible repository of data and knowledge about 1) adaptive immune receptors (AIRs) and AIR repertoires, 2) the complex genomic loci encoding AIR genes, and 3) the antigens and epitopes bound by AIR. It empowers research questions that require the integration of data across these three domains to evaluate their interplay and relative contributions across a broad range of health and disease states. The AKC is being established by merging data from existing, community-backed repositories and applying existing and novel, cross-cutting knowledge-generation algorithms to the integrated data. The AKC currently includes 1) data from the AIRR Data Commons, which contains ∼10,000 repertoires with billions of AIRs, integrated with 2) AIR germline allele, genotype, haplotype, and population genetic data from the OGRDB and VDJbase, and 3) AIR specificity data from the IEDB and IRAD. Knowledge-generation algorithms are being applied, for example to infer novel AIR germline gene alleles/genotypes/haplotypes from all repertoires and to relate AIR in the AKC to epitope/antigen specificity via AIR in IEDB/IRAD. The AKC assembles the critical mass of data required to develop highly accurate predictive algorithms for long-standing questions of critical importance (e.g., predicting AIR specificity) and to ask questions across a large and diverse set of subjects with a variety of health and disease phenotypes. Funding Sources The research described is supported by the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases of the National Institutes of Health under award number U24AI177622. The content of this abstract is solely the responsibility of the authors and does not necessarily represent the official views of the National Institutes of Health. Topic Categories Computational and Systems Immunology (COMP)

The Journal of ImmunologyVol. 214(Supplement_1)
La Jolla Institute for Immunology (US), Southwestern Medical Center (US), The University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 68%
vaccines and immunoinformatics approaches
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