1,000 species get their genomes sequenced for the first time
A thousand reference genomes of the highest quality have now been produced for diverse eukaryotic species across the tree of life.
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2023-09-13T15:32:34+01:0014 September 2023|
A thousand reference genomes of the highest quality have now been produced for diverse eukaryotic species across the tree of life.
2023-04-06T08:20:56+01:006 April 2023|
Over 60 bioinformaticians and developers from across the Sanger Institute and EMBL’s European Bioinformatics Institute came together to take part in this nf-core hackathon to more easily share and analyse genomes.
2021-11-16T09:17:40+00:0015 November 2021|
Researchers discuss COVID-19 genome data and its complexities, data sharing and security, and their careers in data science
2023-08-11T12:14:18+01:005 February 2020|
The huge, international Pan-Cancer project is the first large-scale use of distributed cloud computing in genomics. As genomics becomes a big data science, it is likely to be the first of many
2022-12-17T22:00:41+00:0025 November 2019|
A degree apprenticeship offers the opportunity to earn whilst studying.
2022-10-06T12:35:04+01:008 October 2019|
Ada Lovelace Day celebrates women in Science Technology Engineering and Maths (STEM). In honour of the day, we asked some of our software developers and bioinformaticians to tell us about women who have inspired them in their own work. Here are some of their suggestions.
2022-12-17T21:46:09+00:001 May 2019|
We're celebrating: we've just read the same amount of DNA in one year as we achieved in the previous 25 years combined. This dizzying speed offers unprecedented possibilities to unlock new understanding in health and disease
2022-12-10T08:56:15+00:008 March 2019|
Understanding the nature of life on Earth has been revolutionised by DNA sequencing. In the past we could only observe what was happening, now we can read (and alter) the blueprints of life to understand health and disease at the most intimate level. Yet none of this would be possible without the unsung work of bioinformaticians
2015-04-15T08:16:31+01:0015 April 2015|
15.04.15 Big data can help us find the causes of rare diseases. But, says Anika Oellrich, computers must first understand the many ways we describe symptoms
Wellcome Genome Campus,
Hinxton, Cambridgeshire,
CB10 1SA. UK
+44 (0)1223 834244
Wellcome Genome Campus,
Hinxton, Cambridgeshire, CB10 1SA. UK
+44 (0)1223 834244