◌ Select an experiment, then a chromosome, to explore its contact map and 3D model.
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PHi-D shares and visualizes PHi-C data to explore the dynamic 3D organization and physical properties of the genome.
PHi-C = Polymer dynamics simulation from Hi-C data. It turns a Hi-C contact matrix into a polymer model, transforming the same dataset into maps of dynamic physical properties, such as mean-square displacement (MSD) and loss tangent, and into a dynamic 3D genome structure.
In PHi-D, these dynamic properties can be mapped directly onto 3D genome structures. PHi-D is designed to integrate genomic annotations and experimental tracks, bringing genome structure, dynamics, and genomic information together in a unified view.
1 Organism
2 Biosource
3 Condition
4 Experiment Type
5 Resolution
Quality Score of PHi-C Analysis: Score ≥ 0.95 Score below 0.95 not available
◌ Select an experiment, then a chromosome, to explore its contact map and 3D model.
Understanding how the genome moves and behaves as a physical, dynamic object — not just a static sequence — in the cell nucleus is essential to linking genome structure with gene expression and cellular function. PHi-D aims to make this dynamic view of the genome broadly accessible, by systematically transforming public Hi-C data into polymer physics models through PHi-C and sharing the resulting 4D genome information — structural dynamics, and physical properties — in a unified, browsable resource.
PHi-D is developed and maintained by Shinkai team at the RIKEN Center for Biosystems Dynamics Research (BDR). The underlying method, PHi-C, was developed by Soya Shinkai.
Beyond serving researchers, PHi-D is designed as a resource for AI as well as humans — a database for us and AI — building an accumulation of structure–dynamics–function relationships in a form usable both for direct exploration and as training data for future genome models.
AI assistants can search PHi-D directly through its MCP server. See PHi-D for AI Assistants for how to connect one.
Please address all questions and comments to phid-support@ml.riken.jp
Soya Shinkai
Shuichi Onami
Teruo Ishida
Hiroki Nakajima
Soya Hagiwara
Hiroya Itoga
Claude Code (Anthropic)
Codex (OpenAI)
Ryozo Shibasaki (button)
Koji Kyoda
Onami Lab Members
RIKEN
JST NBDC DICP (JPMJND2502)
JST CREST (JPMJCR23N3)