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Improving HPC resource utilization in the genome assembly of a biofuel producing green algae Project by Dan Browne, PhD Candidate, Devarenne Lab, Biochemistry & Biophysics Presented by Michael Dickens, High Performance Research Computing


  1. Improving HPC resource utilization in the genome assembly of a biofuel producing green algae Project by Dan Browne, PhD Candidate, Devarenne Lab, Biochemistry & Biophysics Presented by Michael Dickens, High Performance Research Computing Texas A&M University

  2. Improving HPC resource utilization in the genome assembly of a biofuel producing green algae Dan Browne, PhD Candidate, Devarenne Lab, Biochemistry & Biophysics Department, Texas A&M University Basic model of Botryococcus braunii cell biology Weiss et al (2012) Eukaryotic Cell 11 :1424-1440

  3. Improving HPC resource utilization in the genome assembly of a biofuel producing green algae Dan Browne, PhD Candidate, Devarenne Lab, Biochemistry & Biophysics Department, Texas A&M University Why sequence the B. braunii genome? • B. braunii is a potential source of renewable fuels and chemicals • B. braunii is found worldwide, most notably in oil and coal shale deposits • B. braunii has a very high oil content, ~40% of dry weight • B. braunii oils can be processed with conventional petroleum technology Main project organizers: Tim Devarenne Shigeru Okada Andy Koppisch Joe Chappell Texas A&M University Tokyo University Northern Arizona University University of Kentucky

  4. Improving HPC resource utilization in the genome assembly of a biofuel producing green algae Dan Browne, PhD Candidate, Devarenne Lab, Biochemistry & Biophysics Department, Texas A&M University High rates of drop-in biofuel recovery 30-40% of B. braunii dry weight Hydrocracking ( 497˚C/high pressure /catalyst) Liquid hydrocarbons are easily recovered Naphthenes Olefins Aromatics Paraffins <0.2% 30.0% 1.4% 68.5% from colony Distillation 60 - 70% of crude B. braunii hydrocarbons Gasoline Kerosene Diesel Residuals C 5 -C 12 C 10 -C 16 C 14 -C 20 >C 70 converted to gasoline 40- 205˚C 175- 325˚C 250- 350˚C >600˚C 67% 15% 15% 3% Comparable to petroleum Hillen et al. (1982) Biotechnol Bioeng 24 :193

  5. Improving HPC resource utilization in the genome assembly of a biofuel producing green algae Dan Browne, PhD Candidate, Devarenne Lab, Biochemistry & Biophysics Department, Texas A&M University B. braunii whole-genome sequencing with Illumina Library Name Library Type Insert Size Total Sequence Reads Read Length Genome Size Coverage SXPX Paired End 800 bp 250 bp 499,073,402 166 Mb ~750x Genome sequence can be used to identify genes involved in hydrocarbon production Genomic DNA AATAATGTCAATTTGGTAGATATCAGAGAGTTTTATGTTGACAAAGATGG AATAATGTCA GATATCAGAGA ATGTTGACAAA AATAATGTCAA GATATCAGAGAG ATGTTGACAAA ATAATGTCAAT TATCAGAGAGT GTTGACAAAG ATAATGTCAAT TATCAGAGAGT GTTGACAAAG Computational TAATGTCAATT TCAGAGAGT TTGACAAAGAT Assembly TGTCAATTTGG CAGAGAGT TTGACAAAGAT TGTCAATTTGGT CAGAGAGT TGACAAAGATG AATTTGGTAGAT GAGAGT GACAAAGATGG TTGGTAGATAT CAAAGATGG TGGTAGATATC AAAGATGG AATAATGTCAATTTGGTAGATATCAGAGAGTNNNATGTTGACAAAGATGG Reconstructed DNA Sequence

  6. Improving HPC resource utilization in the genome assembly of a biofuel producing green algae Dan Browne, PhD Candidate, Devarenne Lab, Biochemistry & Biophysics Department, Texas A&M University B. braunii whole-genome sequencing with Illumina Library Name Library Type Insert Size Total Sequence Reads Read Length Genome Size Coverage SXPX Paired End 800 bp 250 bp 499,073,402 166 Mb ~750x Genome sequence can be used to identify genes involved in hydrocarbon production Genomic DNA AATAATGTCAATTTGGTAGATATCAGAGAGTTTTATGTTGACAAAGATGG AATAATGTCA GATATCAGAGA ATGTTGACAAA AATAATGTCAA GATATCAGAGAG ATGTTGACAAA ATAATGTCAAT TATCAGAGAGT GTTGACAAAG ATAATGTCAAT TATCAGAGAGT GTTGACAAAG Computational TAATGTCAATT TCAGAGAGT TTGACAAAGAT Assembly TGTCAATTTGG CAGAGAGT TTGACAAAGAT TGTCAATTTGGT CAGAGAGT TGACAAAGATG AATTTGGTAGAT GAGAGT GACAAAGATGG TTGGTAGATAT CAAAGATGG TGGTAGATATC AAAGATGG AATAATGTCAATTTGGTAGATATCAGAGAGTNNNATGTTGACAAAGATGG Reconstructed DNA Sequence

  7. Workflow of Assembly By Short Sequences (ABySS): A parallel de novo genome assembler with MPI support (1) ABYSS-P MPI k-mer De Bruijn graph (4) Pop bubbles (5) Generate contigs s ● ● (3) Prune tips (2) AdjList ● ● map 1 map 2 scaffold http://www.bcgsc.ca/platform/bioinfo/software/abyss Slide Material From: Shaun D. Jackman (http://sjackman.github.io/)

  8. Improving HPC resource utilization in the genome assembly of a biofuel producing green algae Dan Browne, PhD Candidate, Devarenne Lab, Biochemistry & Biophysics Department, Texas A&M University Default and modified ABySS execution pipelines Default map 1 map 2 split Assembly input ABYSS-P AdjList todot scaffold Input (n files) 1 node 1 MPI job 1 node n serial jobs 1 node n serial jobs 1 node job n cores job 1 node job 1 node job multi-node All commands of each mapping step run in serial and limited to one compute node

  9. Improving HPC resource utilization in the genome assembly of a biofuel producing green algae Dan Browne, PhD Candidate, Devarenne Lab, Biochemistry & Biophysics Department, Texas A&M University Default and modified ABySS execution pipelines Default map 1 map 2 split Assembly input ABYSS-P AdjList todot scaffold Input (n files) 1 node 1 MPI job 1 node n serial jobs 1 node n serial jobs 1 node job n cores job 1 node job 1 node job multi-node Modified map 1 map 2 split Assembly input ABYSS-P AdjList todot scaffold Input (n files) 1 node 1 MPI job 1 node n parallel jobs 1 node n parallel jobs 1 node job n cores job HpcGridRunner job HpcGridRunner job multi-node multi-node multi-node

  10. Improving HPC resource utilization in the genome assembly of a biofuel producing green algae Dan Browne, PhD Candidate, Devarenne Lab, Biochemistry & Biophysics Department, Texas A&M University Assembly times of default and modified pipelines 14:24:00� scaffold� map� 2� todot� 12:00:00� map� 1� AdjList� 9:36:00� ABYSS-P� hh:mm:ss� 7:12:00� 4:48:00� 2:24:00� 0:00:00� Default� Modified� • HPC resource utilization: 50 cores (5 cores/node * 10 nodes) • Assembly time reduced by 46% using modified ABySS pipeline. • Modified pipeline eliminated 45 cores being idle for almost 6 hours.

  11. Devarenne Lab 2015 http://devarennelab.tamu.edu Department of Botryococcus Biochemistry & braunii Biophysics Tim Devarenne, PhD Hem Thapa Associate Professor Grad Student Mehmet Tatli Incheol Yeo Victoria Yell Dongyin Su Dan Browne Grad Student Grad Student Undergrad Student Grad Student Grad Student

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