- Course overview
- Search within this course
- What is Reactome?
- Reactome tools
- Analyse gene list
- Analyse gene expression
- Species Comparison
- Tissue Distribution
- DisGeNET overlay
- Download options
- Molecular Interactions Overlay
- ReactomeFIVIz
- Programmatic access
- Summary
- Your feedback
- Get help and support on Reactome
All materials are free cultural works licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) license, except where further licensing details are provided.
Get help and support on Reactome
Contributing to Reactome
The goal of Reactome is to represent the molecular details of all human pathways as reliably as possible. As of Reactome version 74 (September 2020), our coverage of human proteins is 10,922 – over half of all proteins with an identifiable function. Coverage improves continuously; see the Editorial Calendar for details of planned content for the next quarterly release. All our content is sourced from and reviewed by expert biologists who generously volunteer their time and effort. We welcome contributions of any size from the biological community. We provide digital object identifiers (DOIs) for Reactome pathways and credit external authors and reviewers using an ORCID-based system to document their contributors. If you are interested please contact help@reactome.org for an informal discussion.
Learn more
- To learn more we recommend you to check out the Reactome user guide
- You could also reach the support team at help@reactome.org for specific queries
Citing Reactome
To cite Reactome in your publications, please check out the website publications page.
Funding
The development of Reactome is supported by a grant from the US National Institutes of Health (P41 HG003751)
 Reactome is a collaboration between groups at the EMBL- European Bioinformatics Institute (EBI), Ontario Institute for Cancer Research, New York University Medical Center and Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory. |
Following Reactome
You can follow Reactome on Facebook, LinkedIn and Twitter.
Recommended courses
This course requires that the reader is familiar with Reactome website. We recommend the Reactome: Exploring biological pathways course to understand the Reactome content and web interface.