The data collection contain Bombyx mori reference transcriptomic data and related data. The reference transcriptomic data was constructed from new reference genome data (Kawamoto et al., 2019, Insect biochemistry and molecular biology ) and RNAseq data of multiple tissues in Bombyx mori P50T strain.
"Metadata of reference transcriptomic data" is gtf file showing position of each transcript in the new reference genome.
"Expression data of each transcript in multiple tissue" is matrix gene expression files showing tpm values of each transcript in multiple tissues.
"Annotations of each transcript" is annotation file showing Blast results of each transcript against human and Drosophila protein data set.
"Predicted amino acid sequences in the reference transcriptomic data" is a multi fasta file of amino acid sequence predicted with from the reference transcriptomic data.

We have made a user dictionary of morphological analysis engine MeCab (http://taku910.github.io/mecab/) headwords and synonyms of JST Thesaurus (2015 edition) . The dictionary items are based on IPA dictionary and encoded in UTF-8. Entries with zenkaku alphabets, numerals and symbols converted into corresponding hankaku characters are also included.
Please note that this dictionary can not be used as a thesaurus because information on relations between words is not included in the dictionary.

FANTOM is an international research consortium established by Dr. Hayashizaki and his colleagues in 2000 to assign functional annotations to the full-length cDNAs that were collected during the Mouse Encyclopedia Project at RIKEN. FANTOM has since developed and expanded over time to encompass the fields of transcriptome analysis. The object of the project is moving steadily up the layers in the system of life, progressing thus from an understanding of the 'elements' - the transcripts - to an understanding of the 'system' - the transcriptional regulatory network, in other words the 'system' of an individual life form. In FANTOM5, we have systematically investigated exactly what are the sets of genes used in virtually all cell types across the human body, and the genomic regions which determine where the genes are read from. We aim to use this information to build transcriptional regulatory models for every primary cell type that makes up a human. The resource provides raw and processed data obtained in the FANTOM5 project.