We have to shutdown the CSI:FingerID webservice. We will restart the service as soon as the AC is fixed.
UPDATE: All up and running again.
Friedrich-Schiller-Universität Jena, Fakultät für Mathematik und Informatik
We have to shutdown the CSI:FingerID webservice. We will restart the service as soon as the AC is fixed.
UPDATE: All up and running again.
A new version of SIRIUS and CSI:FingerID is available for download. SIRIUS 4.0 supports structure elucidation for negative ion mode spectra and computes fragmentation trees up to 40 times faster. For positive ion mode spectra, CSI:FingerID shows an improved identification rate due to new training data and several methodical enhancements.
We also fixed a lot of bugs and think that CSI:FingerID is now working more stable.
You can download SIRIUS with CSI:FingerID here.
We released a patch for SIRIUS+CSI:FingerID (now version 3.4.1) that fixes some critical bugs. We recommend everybody to download the newest version of SIRIUS.
SIRIUS+CSI:FingerID leaves the alpha state. You can download it here. A few highlights of the new version:
Don’t hesitate to give us your feedback, report bugs or suggesting new features. Just write to
The CASMI winner methods SIRIUS and CSI:FingerID are now available as a user interface. This allows users to batch process their spectra; which was not possible for the web application of CSI:FingerID.
You can try an early alpha version of SIRIUS+CSI:FingerID here.
Within the next three weeks we will release the final 3.1.4 version. Please report bugs to .
CSI:FingerID participated in this year’s CASMI (Critical Assessment of Small Molecule Identification) contest for automated methods identifying compounds solely by mass spectral data without additional meta data (category 2). IOKR, the new prediction method within CSI:FingerID, won this category. Standard CSI:FingerId prediction method ranked 2nd best. For positive ionization, CSI:FingerID identified more than twice as much compounds than any other method.
We are pleased that SIRIUS and CSI:FingerID were successfully used by many other contestants in category 1.
You can try CSI:FingerID on http://www.csi-fingerid.org/. A commandline version as well as a user interface which allows batch processing of MS/MS data will be released soon. We will also integrate the new IOKR prediction method into the CSI:FingerID web interface.
It was announced for October, but as so often, it took longer than expected to do the last steps. But here it is: The newest release of SIRIUS ships with a graphical user interface that helps with importing the data and visualizing the results. You can download SIRIUS 3.1 here.
We present SIRIUS 3.0, a java-based software for discovering a landscape of de-novo identification of metabolites using single and tandem mass spectrometry.
SIRIUS uses isotope pattern analysis for detecting the molecular formula and further analyses the fragmentation pattern of a compound using fragmentation trees.
The version 3.0 is a complete rewrite of our previous software. It uses faster algorithms for the fragmentation tree computation and a revised scoring based on Bayesian statistics.
A command line tool is available here. We will add a graphical user interface soon.
Ivo Große von der Universität Halle wird uns am 9. und 16. Januar besuchen und zwei Vorlesungen zum Thema Motif Finding und EM-Algorithmus halten – klassische Themen der Bioinformatik, die in Jena leider nicht mehr gelehrt werden.
Die erste Vorlesung findet am Donnerstag dem 9. Januar von 13:00 bis 16:00 Uhr im Seminarraum 113, Carl-Zeiss-Str. 3 statt.
Die zweite Vorlesung findet am Donnerstag dem 16. Januar von 13:00 bis 16:00 im Hörsaal 146, UHG, Fürstengraben 1 statt.
Die beiden Veranstaltungen sind für alle Studierenden der Bioinformatik, insbesondere für alle Master-Studenten interessant. Alle Interessierten sind herzlich eingeladen.
Martin, Markus, Franziska, Purva and Kai will attend 21st Annual International Conference on Systems and Molecular Biology in Berlin. We will present three posters (B21, K07, and O064).