Which 'omics' assembly tools are currently the most popular?

I recently organized an online poll to find out which tools for genome, transcriptome, and metagenome assembly are currently the most popular with researchers. After a week or so of collecting results, I ended up with 116 responses that describe over 30 different assembly tools.

Thanks to everyone who took part. I've posted the results to Figshare as a PDF report, and have also embedded this below (I suggest downloading the PDF so that you can use all of the embedded hyperlinks in the report).

Impactstory: Publications are an important part of research…but they’re not the only part

I'm a great fan of the Impactstory service that makes it easy to aggregate all of your research output in one place, and then see how people are engaging with your research. I like it so much, that I signed up to be an Impactstory Advisor.

Today I'm giving a talk at UC Davis about Impactstory, and so that everyone can see why I like this service so much, I've made a video version of my presentation. 

Visit the Impactstory website to find out more or follow them on twitter (@Impactstory). For an example of the types of things that Impactstory can track, have a look at my own Impactstory page (impactstory.org/KeithBradnam) .

These go up to 13

No words can add to this video.

Survey: what are your preferred genome assembly tools?

Time for a quick survey to identify what the preferred tools are for people who are currently doing genome/transcriptome/metagenome assembly. Please add your responses to the survey below and I'll publish the results in a week or two.