Sanger Science

  • 3 July 20248.8 min read

    The HipSci cell lines, now searchable in a newer, user-friendly platform, are a resource used worldwide by researchers. They can be used for a wide variety of research applications, including large-scale experiments that require multiple cell lines created in a standardised manner.

  • 25 January 2013: Fellow Wikipedian, Darren Logan, explains why one of our malaria researchers is honoured by Jimmy Wales with Wikipedia Day
    25 January 20134.2 min read

    25 Jan 2013: Fellow Wikipedian, Darren Logan, explains why one of our malaria researchers is honoured by Jimmy Wales with Wikipedia Day

  • 10 January 20132.2 min read

    10 Jan 2013: Adam Reid explains how his new approah to understand how genes control host-parasite interactions could be used to discover truly novel interactions and identify entirely new aspects of biology.

  • 9 January 20134.3 min read

    9 Jan 2013: A simple addition to Zebrafish food that boosts survival and can reduce numbers of animals in research, wins NC3Rs poster prize explains Nicola Goodwin…

  • 7 January 20133.5 min read

    7 Jan 2013: Jacqui White explains how the Institute work on blood tests has helped to pick out a gene defect in patients with a thyroid disease…

  • 21 December 20123.4 min read

    21 Dec 2012: A search for key interactions between the malaria parasite and human red blood cells has thrown up a promising vaccine candidate, explains Leyla Bustamante…

  • 20 December 20122.4 min read

    20 Dec 2012: Alan Walker discusses his recent work demonstrating the mechanism by which the transcription factor, T-bet, regulates immue responses in the gut. Alan and his colleagues found that the intestinal disease, ulcerative colitis can develop when mice lack this trancription factor, in the presence of Helicobacter typhlonius.