Sequencing COVID – what now?
Helping to track coronavirus outbreaks.
Read moreHelping to track coronavirus outbreaks.
Read moreFew organisms have, as Darwin himself wrote, played such an important role in the history of the world.
Read moreAlison Cranage talks to one family who have been helped by the Deciphering Developmental Disorders study
Read moreThe Starfish genome could offer new approaches to wound healing and into surgical glue, if only we can get enough sperm.
Read moreFrom exploding worms to cannibal crickets and adored arachnids to bewildering blackberries, Alison Cranage picks out the more bizarre discoveries we’ve made
Read moreFrom one human genome to hundreds of thousands, to every single cell in the body, to the genome of every species on the planet – DNA sequencing is accelerating. On our 25th anniversary we look at the evolution, application and potential of this powerful science.
Read moreAlongside robots, slime and VR machines, Sanger researchers were at New Scientist Live last week – talking genomes, Alison Cranage reports
Read more02.03.15 We’re beginning to understand how bacterial DNA adapts and evolves. John Lees explains the long and short of the technology that’s made it possible
Read moreWe shared our experiences and knowledge from producing animal reference genomes to enable plant genomes researchers to deliver high-quality, standardised data for the first gold standard tomato reference genome
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