A lasting legacy
Meet the next generation of genomic scientists who are benefiting from our founder’s generosity
Read moreMeet the next generation of genomic scientists who are benefiting from our founder’s generosity
Read moreMore than 15 years ago, a hospital doctor realised that bringing people’s genetic data together could provide answers for families affected by rare diseases. With the help of the Sanger Institute, the DECIPHER project has been helping families ever since
Read moreStaff at the Wellcome Genome Campus are supported to connect people with their science – find out more
Read moreMeet two people whose software skills enable the Sanger Institute’s scientists to make their ground-breaking genomic discoveries
Read moreWe’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
Read moreResearchers can change children’s futures in many more ways than just helping to beat a killer disease…
Read moreSanger researchers are harnessing the power of AI to extract new knowledge from the ever increasing flood of genomic data. The findings could transform medicine and biological understanding.
Read moreIn 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
Read moreNow is the time for scientists to strike a deal everyone that benefits society as well as research, argue Anna Middleton, Vivienne Parry and Julian Borra
Read more04.07.17 The UK Chief Medical Officer’s Report has highlighted the vital role genetics and genomics will play in UK NHS healthcare and medicine. Professor Sharon Peacock helped write the report’s chapter on Infectious disease.
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