Core Services and Expertise
Australian BioCommons is leading the Core Services and Expertise Platform, spanning leadership and coordination, technical expertise, supporting infrastructure, training and community development.
GUARDIANS is coordinated by Australian BioCommons and delivered with national partners. Contributions include public-facing services, data resources, software tools and infrastructure components, documentation, guidance, training materials, and enabling work such as access uplift, infrastructure operations, governance expertise, stewardship, and standards alignment.
Australian BioCommons is leading the Core Services and Expertise Platform, spanning leadership and coordination, technical expertise, supporting infrastructure, training and community development.
The National Computational Infrastructure is developing a national repository capability for controlled-access human genomics data connected to high-performance computing.
The Australian Access Federation is contributing authentication and authorisation infrastructure, single sign-on, policy baselines and access pathways for researchers using GUARDIANS services.
Health Law and Ethics researchers from The University of Sydney and The University of Melbourne are examining legal, ethical and governance questions around cross-border and cross-sector access to Australian human omics research data.
The Children's Cancer Institute ZERO Data Commons project is developing a standards-aligned data commons for paediatric cancer clinical, molecular and outcome data, supporting discovery while protecting privacy and consent conditions.
The University of Melbourne OMIX3 data platform is establishing infrastructure for secure storage, sharing and analysis of clinically accredited human multi-omics datasets.
QIMR Berghofer Medical Research Institute is establishing an Australian genomic data sharing repository for major cancer genomics datasets, and documenting a reusable implementation pathway for other research groups.
Garvan Institute of Medical Research is contributing open, connected and scalable infrastructure for rare disease data analysis, consent management, data governance and reuse.
The Collaborative Centre for Genomic Cancer Medicine GDN project is piloting a framework for mutually trusted omics research environments, federated data exchange, shared services, access controls and operational reporting.