API marketplace

The European Nucleotide Archive (ENA) as an API, powered by EMBL-EBI — one of the three INSDC partners alongside NCBI GenBank and DDBJ, and the comprehensive public archive of the world's nucleotide sequence data. ENA holds raw sequencing reads, assembled and annotated genomes, individual sequences, biological samples and the studies behind them, for every domain of life — the backbone resource for genomics, microbiology, ecology, evolution and clinical research. This API gives a clean three-step workflow over that archive. First, /v1/taxon resolves an organism name (e.g. "Homo sapiens") to its NCBI taxon id, scientific name, taxonomic rank and full lineage — or looks a taxon up directly by id. Then /v1/search queries the archive for that taxon's records of a chosen type: genome assemblies (with assembly name, level and base count), sequencing runs (with platform, instrument and read counts), biological samples (with collection date and country), annotated sequences, read experiments, analyses, coding and non-coding sequences, and studies — by default including all descendant taxa, or restricted to the exact taxon. Finally /v1/record returns a summary for any ENA accession — assemblies (GCA_…), studies and projects (PRJ…), samples (SAM…/ERS…), sequencing runs (ERR…/SRR…) and sequences — with its title, data type, taxon, scientific name, base and sequence counts and public status. Ideal for bioinformatics pipelines, genome-data discovery, sequencing-metadata harvesting, biodiversity and metagenomics tooling, and research reproducibility. Taxon ids look like 9606 (human); accessions like GCA_000001405. Data from EMBL-EBI ENA, an INSDC archive, free to use.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

127ms

Subs

4,897

Official US vehicle fuel-economy data as an API, powered by FuelEconomy.gov — the joint US EPA and Department of Energy resource behind the fuel-economy window sticker on every car, SUV and truck sold in the United States since 1984. Browse the catalogue step by step — model years, then makes, then models, then the engine/transmission trims (each carrying the vehicle id you need for the detail call) — and pull a vehicle's complete fuel-economy record: city, highway and combined MPG, fuel type, engine (number of cylinders and displacement), transmission, EPA vehicle class and drivetrain, the estimated annual fuel cost, tailpipe CO2 emissions in grams per mile, the barrels of petroleum consumed per year and the estimated five-year fuel-cost saving (or extra spend) versus an average new vehicle. Ideal for car-shopping and comparison tools, total-cost-of-ownership and emissions calculators, fleet management and sustainability reporting. The data is authoritative, official EPA/DOE test data and is public domain; it covers US-market light-duty vehicles. Vehicle ids come from the trims endpoint, reached via the year -> make -> model -> trim chain.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

320ms

Subs

3,948

Switzerland's public-transport timetable as an API, powered by the official Swiss open transport service (transport.opendata.ch, built on the search.ch timetable). One of the densest and most punctual transit networks in the world — trains (SBB/CFF/FFS), trams, city and postbuses, boats, funiculars and cable cars — in a single clean API. Find stops, stations and addresses by name with their identifier and coordinates; plan a complete door-to-door journey between any two places with optional via stop, date and time and the option to search by arrival time, getting each connection's departure and arrival times and platforms, total duration in minutes, the number of transfers, the transport products used (for example IC 8 or S 8) and the full leg-by-leg breakdown including any walking sections; and read a station's live departure or arrival board with the line, destination, time, platform and any real-time delay. Ideal for journey-planner and mobility apps, travel tools, logistics and tourism in Switzerland. Place names accept stop names or station ids from the locations endpoint, and times include live delays where available. Data from transport.opendata.ch (Swiss open transport data); covers Switzerland and immediate cross-border connections.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

372ms

Subs

4,141

MGnify as an API, powered by EMBL-EBI — the world's largest free resource for the analysis and archiving of microbiome sequencing data, and the metagenomics sister to PRIDE (proteomics) and MetaboLights (metabolomics). MGnify holds tens of thousands of public metagenomics and metabarcoding studies spanning the human gut microbiome, marine and freshwater environments, soils, wastewater, the built environment and host-associated communities. Search the studies by keyword, getting each study's MGnify accession (MGYS...), name, abstract, biome, sample count and the source sequencing BioProject; read a study's full metadata including its name and abstract, biome classification, number of samples, submitting centre, public status, data origination and last-update date; and browse the GOLD-style biome classification tree — from root:Host-associated:Human:Digestive system to root:Environmental:Aquatic:Marine — with per-biome sample and study counts, for discovery by environment. Ideal for microbiome and environmental-genomics research, dataset reuse and meta-analysis, bioinformatics pipelines and teaching. Study accessions look like MGYS00006862. Data from EMBL-EBI MGnify.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

457ms

Subs

3,355

Cellosaurus as an API, powered by the SIB Swiss Institute of Bioinformatics — the reference encyclopaedia of cell lines used in biomedical research. With more than 150,000 entries spanning cancer cell lines, hybridomas, induced pluripotent stem cells, and lines from hundreds of species, Cellosaurus is the authoritative catalogue researchers use to identify and validate the cell lines behind published experiments. Search the cell lines by name or keyword, getting each line's Cellosaurus accession (CVCL_…), name, category, species and disease; and read a cell line's full record — its name and synonyms, category (e.g. cancer cell line, hybridoma, stem cell), species with NCBI taxonomy id, sex, age, the disease it derives from with NCIt/ontology identifiers, the tissue or anatomical site of origin, its parent cell line and the number of derived child lines, the count of literature references and the many cross-references (to ATCC, DSMZ, ECACC, Wikidata and more), relevant web pages, and — critically for research reproducibility — whether the line is flagged PROBLEMATIC, meaning it has been misidentified or cross-contaminated, together with the explanatory notes. Ideal for laboratory quality control and cell-line authentication, biomedical and cancer research, data curation and reproducibility checks. Accessions look like CVCL_0030 (HeLa). Data from Cellosaurus (CC-BY 4.0).

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

198ms

Subs

4,669

The AlphaFold Protein Structure Database as an API, powered by EMBL-EBI and Google DeepMind. AlphaFold predicts the three-dimensional structure of a protein from its amino-acid sequence with experimental-level accuracy, and the database now covers over 200 million proteins — nearly every sequence in UniProt. Look up the AlphaFold model for any protein by its UniProt accession and get its gene and protein description, organism and sequence length, model version and creation date, the global confidence metric, the full amino-acid sequence, and direct download links to the predicted structure as mmCIF, PDB and BinaryCIF together with the Predicted Aligned Error (PAE) plot image and data; and read a protein's structural coverage — the AlphaFold predicted model(s) and any linked structures with their provider, model category, method and the UniProt residue range covered. Ideal for structural biology, drug discovery and target assessment, protein engineering, molecular visualisation and teaching. Proteins are identified by UniProt accession (for example P00520 or P38398). Data from the AlphaFold DB (CC-BY 4.0). For experimentally-determined 3D structures see the PDB API, for protein sequences and functional annotation the UniProt API, and for families & domains InterPro.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

117ms

Subs

3,074

The European Parliament as an API, powered by the official European Parliament Open Data portal (data.europarl.europa.eu). Track the EU's directly-elected legislature: list the Members of the European Parliament (MEPs) for any parliamentary term — term 10 is the current 2024-2029 Parliament — with pagination; read an individual MEP's profile including their full name, country of representation, gender, contact email, official photo and place of birth, together with their committee, political-group and delegation memberships split into current and past, each with the role held (member, chair, vice-chair, …) and start/end dates; and browse the Parliament's corporate bodies — its standing and special committees (such as ECON, ENVI, LIBE), political groups and inter-parliamentary delegations — with their id, acronym, label and type. The organization id that appears in an MEP's memberships matches a corporate body, so you can resolve exactly which committee or group a member sits on. Ideal for civic-tech and transparency tools, political research and journalism, lobbying and public-affairs monitoring, and EU-policy analytics. MEP ids come from the MEPs endpoint. Data from the European Parliament (CC-BY 4.0).

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

1837ms

Subs

4,984

The Complex Portal as an API, powered by EMBL-EBI — a manually curated, encyclopaedic database of stable macromolecular complexes: assemblies of two or more proteins (and sometimes nucleic acids, ligands or small molecules) that work together as a single functional unit, such as ribosomes, proteasomes, RNA and DNA polymerases, the spliceosome, respiratory-chain complexes and thousands more across many species. Search the complexes by keyword and optionally by organism, getting each complex's Complex Portal accession (CPX-…), name, organism, description and whether it is computationally predicted; read a complex's full curated record including its recommended and systematic names, synonyms, species, biological function, the participating subunits each with its molecule identifier (for example a UniProt accession) and stoichiometry, any associated ligands and diseases, the evidence type and cross-references to UniProt, Gene Ontology, Reactome, Wikidata and more; and pull just the subunit composition of a complex. Ideal for structural and systems biology, pathway and network analysis, protein-function research and bioinformatics pipelines. Complex accessions look like CPX-6036. Data from EMBL-EBI Complex Portal (IMEx consortium, CC-BY). For protein–protein interaction networks see the STRING API, for protein sequences UniProt, for biological pathways Reactome and for families & domains InterPro.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

435ms

Subs

3,747

Internet routing and number-resource intelligence as an API, powered by RIPEstat — the open data service of the RIPE NCC, one of the world's five Regional Internet Registries. Answer the questions network engineers, security teams and researchers ask about the public internet: which Autonomous System and prefix does an IP address belong to; what is an AS (its operator/holder name, whether it is currently announced in BGP, its type and registration block); which IPv4 and IPv6 prefixes does an AS announce; who are an AS's BGP neighbours and peers (and how many); who is the abuse-reporting contact for an IP, prefix or ASN, and which RIR is authoritative; and is a prefix correctly originated according to RPKI route-origin validation (valid, invalid or unknown) with the matching ROAs. The data is real-time, drawn from the RIPE NCC's global network of BGP route collectors and the registries. Inputs accept IPv4 and IPv6 addresses, CIDR prefixes and AS numbers (with or without the AS prefix). Ideal for network operations, threat intelligence and abuse handling, BGP and RPKI monitoring, IP reputation and OSINT tooling, and internet research. Data from the RIPE NCC RIPEstat service.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

355ms

Subs

4,133

Open administrative boundaries as an API, powered by geoBoundaries — the open database of political administrative boundaries built by the William & Mary geoLab. For more than 200 countries and every administrative level — ADM0 (national), ADM1 (states, provinces or regions), ADM2 (counties or districts) and on down to ADM4/ADM5 local units — get the boundary's metadata (official name, the source agency that produced it, the data licence, the year represented, the number of administrative units and the mean vertex count) together with direct download links to the geometry in full-resolution GeoJSON, a simplified GeoJSON, TopoJSON and a ZIP bundle; list every administrative level available for a country with its unit count and download link; and browse the full catalogue of countries that have boundaries. The geometry itself is delivered as standard GeoJSON/TopoJSON files at the returned URLs, ready to drop into Leaflet, Mapbox, QGIS, deck.gl or any GIS pipeline. Ideal for mapping and visualisation, choropleths, spatial joins, geofencing, election and census cartography and location analytics. ISO codes are 3-letter (DEU, USA, BRA); administrative levels are ADM0 to ADM5. Data from the geoBoundaries project (CC-BY 4.0).

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

353ms

Subs

3,934

The United Nations Sustainable Development Goals as an API, powered by the official UN Statistics Division SDG API. The SDGs are the world's shared plan — 17 goals, 169 targets and 200+ indicators — to end poverty and hunger, ensure good health and quality education, achieve gender equality, provide clean water and affordable energy, drive decent work and economic growth, build sustainable cities, take climate action and protect life on land and below water, all by 2030. Browse the 17 goals with their full titles and descriptions; open any goal to see every target and the indicators that measure it; list the statistical data series behind an indicator (with their machine codes and descriptions); pull a series' complete time-series for any country — each data point with its year, value, unit, breakdown dimensions (sex, age, location, …) and source; and look up countries, regions and the world with their UN M49 numeric area codes. Ideal for development research, NGO and policy dashboards, journalism, ESG and sustainability reporting, and education. Indicator codes come from the goal endpoint, series codes from the series endpoint, and area codes from the areas endpoint (276 = Germany, 826 = United Kingdom, 1 = World). Data from the UN Statistics Division Global SDG Indicators Database.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

391ms

Subs

3,049

The Rfam database of non-coding RNA families as an API, powered by EMBL-EBI. Rfam groups functional RNAs that share a common evolutionary origin into families, each modelled by a covariance model built from a curated seed alignment and secondary structure. Search the families by name, description or RNA type — riboswitches and other cis-regulatory elements, ribozymes, microRNA families, ribosomal RNAs, transfer RNAs, small nuclear and small nucleolar RNAs, long non-coding RNAs and CRISPR direct repeats — getting each family's Rfam accession, name, description, RNA type and curators; read a family's full record including its description, RNA-type classification, the curators who built it, the number of sequences in its full and seed alignments, the structure source, the curator comment, the clan (group of related families) it belongs to and the Rfam release; and browse the families by RNA class. Ideal for RNA biology, bioinformatics pipelines, non-coding-RNA annotation, comparative genomics and teaching. Family accessions look like RF00005 (transfer RNA). Data from EMBL-EBI Rfam. For protein families and domains see the InterPro API, for protein sequences UniProt, for proteomics datasets PRIDE and for metabolomics MetaboLights.

Uptime

83.3%

Latency

1924ms

Subs

4,715

The World Health Organization's Global Health Observatory (GHO) as an API — authoritative global health statistics for every WHO member state. Search a catalogue of more than 3,000 health indicators spanning life expectancy and healthy life expectancy, mortality and causes of death, immunization and vaccine coverage, communicable and noncommunicable disease burden, maternal and child health, nutrition, mental health, health workforce, health financing, water and sanitation, and risk factors such as tobacco, alcohol and obesity. For any indicator, pull a country's complete time-series — each data point with its year, value, the WHO uncertainty interval (low and high bounds), the WHO region and the breakdown dimension (for example sex) — or compare the indicator across many countries for a chosen year, or the latest available year per country, ranked by value. Country codes are ISO3 (DEU, USA, JPN) or WHO region codes; results can be filtered by sex (both, male or female). Ideal for public-health research, journalism, NGO and policy dashboards, epidemiology and global-development analysis. Indicator codes come from the indicators endpoint (e.g. WHOSIS_000001 is life expectancy at birth). Data from the WHO Global Health Observatory.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

711ms

Subs

4,427

Software supply-chain and dependency intelligence as an API, powered by deps.dev — Google's Open Source Insights service. Across six package ecosystems (npm, PyPI, Maven, Cargo, Go and NuGet) it answers the questions a registry cannot: what does installing this package actually pull in, and how healthy is the project behind it. List a package's published versions and its default version; read a specific version's declared licenses, the keys of any known security advisories, useful links (source repository, homepage, issue tracker) and related projects; resolve a version's complete TRANSITIVE dependency graph — the total dependency count, the direct dependencies and every transitive node with its exact resolved version and whether it is a direct or indirect dependency; and look up a source project's OpenSSF Scorecard — the overall security score plus per-check results for Maintained, Code-Review, Branch-Protection, Dangerous-Workflow, Vulnerabilities and more — alongside its stars, forks, open issues, license and homepage. For Go modules and Maven artifacts the package name is the full module path or group:artifact (URL-encoded automatically). Ideal for dependency auditing, software-bill-of-materials (SBOM) enrichment, supply-chain risk assessment and license-compliance tooling. Data from deps.dev (Google, CC-BY).

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

130ms

Subs

4,367

Product end-of-life and support-lifecycle dates as an API, powered by endoflife.date — the community-maintained reference for when software stops being supported. Covers 450+ products across every layer of the stack: Linux distributions (Ubuntu, Debian, RHEL, Alpine…), programming languages (PHP, Python, Node.js, Java, Go, Ruby…), frameworks (Django, Laravel, Spring Boot, React, Angular…), databases (PostgreSQL, MySQL, MongoDB, Redis…), operating systems, browsers, hardware devices and more. List every tracked product; for any product get all of its release cycles with the release date, latest patch version and release date, LTS flag, active-support end date and end-of-life date; and look up a single release cycle on its own. Every cycle is enriched with a computed, live status calculated against today's date — whether the version is still supported, whether it has already reached end of life, how many days remain until end of life and whether active support has ended — so you can answer "is this version still supported?" and "how long until I must upgrade?" in one call. Ideal for dependency auditing, upgrade and migration planning, security and compliance dashboards, CI checks and platform inventories. Product slugs come from the products endpoint (e.g. php, ubuntu, nodejs, postgresql). Computed status is relative to the current UTC date. Data from endoflife.date (CC-BY-SA).

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

197ms

Subs

3,998

The European Union open-data portal as an API, powered by data.europa.eu — the official single point of access to more than 1.8 million open datasets published by the EU institutions and harvested from the national open-data portals of all 27 member states (including data.gov.uk, data.gouv.fr and GovData Germany). Search datasets across every theme — energy, health, transport, environment, agriculture, economy, justice and more — with optional filters by file format and by publishing country, getting each dataset's identifier, English title and description, publisher, source portal, country, available formats, resource count, last-modified date and licence; read a dataset's full metadata together with all of its downloadable distributions (each distribution's title, format and direct URL), plus categories, keywords, languages and temporal coverage; and explore discovery facets for any query — the most common file formats and the countries publishing matching datasets. Ideal for data journalism, civic-tech and govtech applications, research, market and policy analysis, and any tool that needs to find and download European public-sector information. Dataset identifiers come from search results; titles and descriptions are returned in English where available. Data from data.europa.eu (licences vary per dataset; most are CC-BY or public domain).

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

171ms

Subs

3,035

The Directory of Open Access Journals as an API, powered by DOAJ — the authoritative, community-curated index of vetted open-access scholarship covering more than 20,000 quality-controlled journals and 10 million+ articles across every discipline. Search open-access journals with full Elasticsearch query syntax, getting each journal's title, ISSNs, publisher and country, subjects, languages, whether article-processing charges (APC) apply, license and the year it became open access; read a journal's complete record including its subjects with classification scheme, keywords, licences, APC prices, fee-waiver policy, peer-review process, plagiarism detection, long-term preservation and self-archiving (deposit) policies and homepage; search open-access articles returning title, authors, journal, year, DOI, keywords and a free full-text link; and read an article's full metadata with its abstract, authors and affiliations, journal and ISSNs, pages, subjects and direct links to the freely readable full text. Ideal for open-science tooling, library and repository systems, research discovery, APC and policy analysis, and any application that needs legally free, peer-reviewed scholarship. Identify a journal by its ISSN and an article by its DOI or DOAJ id from search results. Data from DOAJ.

Uptime

20.0%

Latency

119ms

Subs

3,308

ORCID as an API — the global researcher identity registry, powered by the ORCID Public API. An ORCID iD (for example 0000-0002-1825-0097) uniquely and persistently identifies a researcher across journals, funders, universities and the entire scholarly record. Search more than 15 million researchers by name, institution, keyword or external identifier using rich Solr field syntax, getting each match's ORCID iD, name, other names and affiliated institutions; read a researcher's public profile including their published and credit names, biography, research keywords, country, personal and lab websites and external identifiers such as Scopus Author ID or ResearcherID; list the works they have claimed on their record with each work's title, type, publication year, journal and DOI; and trace their employment and education affiliations with the organization, role, department and dates. Ideal for research-information systems, author disambiguation, institutional reporting, scholarly tooling and academic search. ORCID iDs come from search results or are supplied directly by the researcher. Data is the public portion of ORCID records (CC0). For the scholarly works and citation graph see the OpenAlex API; for DOIs and journal metadata the Crossref API.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

215ms

Subs

3,573

The Internet Archive as an API — the non-profit digital library of over 40 million freely accessible items: books and texts, audio and live-music concerts, films and video, software, images and archived web pages. Search the entire archive by keyword with full Lucene field syntax (by creator, title, subject, collection and more), filter by media type (texts, audio, movies, image, software, web, live concerts) and sort by downloads, date or trending popularity, getting each item's identifier, title, creator, media type, year, download count and collections; read an item's full metadata including its description, creators, subjects, language, collections, publisher, license, dates and total size; list an item's downloadable files with their format, size, length and a direct download URL; and look up the closest Wayback Machine snapshot of any web page — the archived flag, the snapshot date and HTTP status, and the web.archive.org link, optionally near a target timestamp. Ideal for research, digital preservation, media discovery, dataset building, link-rot recovery and apps that surface public-domain and openly-licensed culture. Data from the Internet Archive (archive.org).

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

920ms

Subs

4,083

MetaboLights as an API, powered by EMBL-EBI — the world's premier open repository for metabolomics experiments (NMR spectroscopy and mass spectrometry) and a sister resource to PRIDE for proteomics. Search the public metabolomics studies by keyword (returning each study's accession, title, description and organism); read a study's full metadata including its abstract, status, submission and release dates, study-design descriptors, experimental factors, the analytical assays with their measurement type, technology and platform, the contributors and their roles, the linked publications with DOI and PubMed identifiers, submitters, sample count, FTP download URL and data license; inspect the analytical workflow — every protocol with its name, type, description and parameters (sample collection, extraction, chromatography, NMR/MS spectroscopy, data transformation and metabolite identification); and list the organisms and organism parts studied with their ontology terms. Ideal for metabolomics and systems-biology research, dataset reuse and meta-analysis, bioinformatics pipelines and tools that integrate experimental evidence. Study accessions look like MTBLS1. Data from EMBL-EBI MetaboLights.

Uptime

93.3%

Latency

1512ms

Subs

4,952

Europe PMC as an API, powered by EMBL-EBI — an open repository of biomedical and life-sciences literature covering 45 million+ abstracts and 9 million+ full-text articles drawn from PubMed, PubMed Central, preprint servers (bioRxiv and medRxiv), patents and Agricola. Search the literature with rich field syntax (by author, title, journal, MeSH term, publication year or open-access status), ordering results by relevance, date or citation count, and optionally restricting to preprints only; read an article's full metadata and abstract — its authors, journal, volume and pages, DOI, PubMed and PMC identifiers, MeSH terms, keywords, funding grants and links to the free full text; and walk the citation network in both directions: the articles that cite a given paper, and the works that paper itself references. Together these let you measure scholarly impact, build citation graphs, track a research topic across preprints and peer-reviewed papers, and feed evidence into bibliometric, systematic-review and research-intelligence tools. Article identifiers are PubMed ids (numeric), PMC ids (PMC…) or preprint ids (PPR…); the source defaults to PubMed (MED). Data from EMBL-EBI Europe PMC.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

201ms

Subs

3,047

The PRIDE proteomics archive as an API, powered by the EMBL-EBI PRIDE Archive — the world's largest public repository of mass-spectrometry proteomics data and a founding member of ProteomeXchange. Search the public proteomics experiments by keyword (returning each project's accession, title, organisms, diseases and instruments); read a project's full metadata including its description, keywords, organisms and organism parts, mass-spectrometry instruments, software, the protein modifications identified, sample- and data-processing protocols, submitters, affiliations and the linked publication (DOI and PubMed); list a project's data files with their category, format, size and a direct download link; and explore facets — the diseases, organisms, instruments, experiment types, software and countries represented across matching projects — for discovery. Ideal for proteomics and systems-biology research, dataset reuse and meta-analysis, bioinformatics pipelines, and tools that integrate experimental evidence. Project accessions look like PXD000001. Data from EMBL-EBI.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

191ms

Subs

4,443

Protein families, domains and functional sites as an API, powered by the EBI InterPro database. InterPro classifies proteins into families and identifies the domains, repeats and important sites they contain, by combining the predictive signatures of many member databases (Pfam, SMART, PROSITE, CDD, PANTHER, SUPERFAMILY, NCBIfam and more) into a single integrated resource. Look up an InterPro entry — a family, domain, repeat, conserved/binding/active site or post-translational modification — with its description, Gene Ontology terms and the member-database signatures that define it; search entries by name and type; read a protein's metadata; and, most usefully, list the InterPro entries found on a protein together with their start–end positions, so you can see a protein's domain architecture. Ideal for protein annotation and function prediction, comparative genomics, structural-biology and bioinformatics pipelines, and research and teaching tools. Entry ids are IPR followed by six digits; protein ids are UniProt accessions. Data from EMBL-EBI.

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

346ms

Subs

4,610

Drug target–disease associations as an API, powered by the Open Targets Platform. Open Targets integrates human genetics, genomics, transcriptomics, known drugs, animal models and the scientific literature to systematically score how strongly a target (gene/protein) is associated with a disease — the evidence that underpins modern drug discovery. Search across targets, diseases and drugs; read a target for its approved symbol, biotype, function, genomic location and UniProt ids together with the diseases it is most strongly associated with and their overall association scores; read a disease for its description, therapeutic areas and its top associated targets with scores; and read a drug for its modality, maximum clinical stage, trade names, synonyms and mechanisms of action. Ideal for drug-discovery and target-identification pipelines, therapeutic-area research, biomedical data science and pharma intelligence tools. Target ids are Ensembl gene ids, disease ids are EFO/MONDO/Orphanet ids, drug ids are ChEMBL ids. Data is open (CC0).

Uptime

100.0%

Latency

334ms

Subs

3,941