There is no such magic box for all queries for all databases. However, if you let us know which databases and which queries, it will make it easier to know what to say.
You can give our data aggregation website a try, thought we limit ourselves to proteins that have been structurally determined (or are in the process of being so). http://sbkb.org
One query (sequence for example), and it returns descriptors or links or both. Good luck!
As Sean said, there is no such magic box for all queries for all databases, nevertheless you could have a look at bio2rdf to get an idea of what is a Integrative database.
Looks like a question from a pure biologist. We face this magic question all the time. Still lot of investigators (folks) think bioinformatics is nothing just put is your list in computer and it will make nice figures for your Nature paper. Sean is right No magic box sorry
Bio2rdf is good when you want to integrate your own database with other databases that have got an rdf interface.
If you just want to combine different databases in specific queries take a look at http://www.ebi.ac.uk/rdf/ - they have got SPARQL endpoints for 6 major databases, with examples on how to query them.
Jupp S et al.The EBI RDF Platform: Linked Open Data for the Life Sciences.Bioinformatics (2014).
RDF is an emerging technology for describing, publishing and linking life science data. As a major provider of bioinformatics data and services, the European Bioinformatics Institute (EBI) is committed to making data readily accessible to the community in ways that meet existing demand. The EBI RDF platform has been developed to meet an increasing demand to coordinate RDF activities across the institute and provides a new entry point to querying and exploring integrated resources available at the EBI.
There is no such magic box for all queries for all databases. However, if you let us know which databases and which queries, it will make it easier to know what to say.
Haha. I think you are right. I just want to know if there's any useful search engine to combine search. It's just my thoughts. Thank you!
You can give our data aggregation website a try, thought we limit ourselves to proteins that have been structurally determined (or are in the process of being so). http://sbkb.org
One query (sequence for example), and it returns descriptors or links or both. Good luck!