Processed amplicon data, browseable and analysable.
Public portal for 16S data produced by the ampliconflow pipeline. Filter by taxonomy, environment, geography and date, download exact selections, and run light analyses without leaving the browser. Mobile first.
Every sample, one map
123 samples across 8 studies8
Studies
262
Samples
232.8k
Features
11.8M
Reads
Studies
- PRJDB12980 2026-09-12
Mikata Five Lakes Survey (PRJDB12980, 16S V4)
- Samples
- 12
- Features
- 1,500
- Reads
- 242,358
- PRJDB7978 2026-09-26
Microbial communities in soils contaminated with radioactive cesium released from the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant
Microbiome analysis of the restricted bacteria in radioactive element-containing water at the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Station.
- Samples
- 65
- Features
- 40,327
- Reads
- 1,822,004
- PRJEB69514 2026-09-12
PRJEB69514 amplicon (planktonic 16S V4/V5, real study run)
- Samples
- 3
- Features
- 63
- Reads
- 3,277
- PRJEB69514 2026-09-14
PRJEB69514
- Samples
- 14
- Features
- 2,869
- Reads
- 313,238
- PRJNA1031540 2026-09-26
PRJNA1031540
Inhibition profile of three biological nitrification inhibitors and their response to soil pH modification in two contrasting soils.
- Samples
- 33
- Features
- 13,440
- Reads
- 524,002
- PRJNA307596 2026-09-27
PRJNA307596
Rarefaction is currently the best approach to control for uneven sequencing effort in amplicon sequence analyses.
- Samples
- 31
- Features
- 22,114
- Reads
- 6,854,323
- PRJNA361046 2026-09-26
Cadmium-contaminated soil samples Raw sequence reads
Community- and genome-based evidence for a shaping influence of redox potential on bacterial protein evolution.
- Samples
- 60
- Features
- 27,265
- Reads
- 1,325,060
- PRJNA851447 2026-09-09
PRJNA851447 amplicon (build-table proof run)
- Samples
- 44
- Features
- 125,202
- Reads
- 715,890
How it works
- 01
Pipeline runs
ampliconflow processes raw reads and writes a release: counts, taxonomy, sample and run metadata.
- 02
Release published
Parquet and JSON files with checksums, deposited on free object storage with DOIs.
- 03
Query in the browser
The site reads parquet directly, so filtering is local, fast and needs no backend.