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2023-09-21T14:17:05+01:0021 September 2023|
With adult Pine Hoverflies seen in Scotland for the first time in many years, top-quality genome sequences are now helping make a permanent success of saving arguably Britain’s most endangered insect.
2023-06-21T16:05:47+01:0021 June 2023|
Sanger researchers are involved in large-scale projects that aim to revolutionise how we monitor and understand global biodiversity – starting with insects. But some of their work is starting closer to home, working with schools and local communities to monitor insect biodiversity across Cambridgeshire and Essex.
2022-05-17T10:22:12+01:0017 May 2022|
Explore the surprising secrets of DNA, genes and genomes.
2022-12-17T21:33:43+00:0010 April 2019|
How Sanger scientists are using genetic surgery to understand the blueprint of life
2019-03-29T10:19:49+00:0029 March 2019|
An impending flood of genomic data threatens to overwhelm scientists' abilities to store and share it. Next-generation compression seeks to CRAM it all in
2019-03-25T08:53:30+00:0025 March 2019|
Hot tea has been linked to oesophageal cancer - but it's not clear if it's the cause. Studying DNA changes will help researchers find out.
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
2019-01-02T18:00:23+00:002 January 2019|
In addition to the civil war, Yemen is experiencing the worst epidemic of cholera ever recorded. We spoke to Ankur Rakesh, a volunteer doctor with Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) / Doctors Without Borders, who travelled to Yemen in July 2017 to study the genomics of this highly infectious and deadly disease
2018-10-29T17:39:10+00:0029 October 2018|
The bat genome sequence could help us understand how these remarkable creatures are are reisitant to cancer, Ebola and SARS.
Wellcome Genome Campus,
Hinxton, Cambridgeshire,
CB10 1SA. UK
+44 (0)1223 834244
Wellcome Genome Campus,
Hinxton, Cambridgeshire, CB10 1SA. UK
+44 (0)1223 834244
