NewsHow to Track COVID-19 Variants FasterUniversity of Bern | March 3, 2021 To help control the coronavirus pandemic, researchers need better tools and approaches
NewsLandmark Study Details New Human Reference GenomesUniversity of Maryland School of Medicine | February 25, 2021 The study provides new insights into the structure, variation, and mutation of the human genome
NewsOur Top Stories of 2020Clinical Lab Manager | December 18, 2020 From the top -OMICS stories to the top articles on lab safety and preparedness, explore Clinical Lab Manager's most read stories of 2020.
NewsResearchers Identify Genomic Indicators That Predict Prostate Cancer OutcomesH. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center & Research Institute | December 15, 2020 Genomic heterogeneity in tumors can also be exploited to identify patient subsets that may benefit from targeted treatment strategies
NewsWorld’s First Mobile iOS-Based DNA Sequence AnalyzerMiriam Bergeret, MSc | December 11, 2020 A new mobile app called iGenomics can be used to align and analyze DNA sequences from anywhere in the world
InsightClinical Applications of Long-Read SequencingMiriam Bergeret, MSc | December 7, 2020 To overcome the challenges of NGS, researchers have turned to third-generation or long-read sequencing technologies
InsightClinical Spatial Genomics: From Gene Lists to Genetic MapsAhmed Elewa, PhD | November 30, 2020 The innovative approach combines histopathology and genomics to create maps of genetic expression throughout a tissue
NewsResearchers Reveal How Genetic Variations Are Linked to COVID-19 SeverityBeth Israel Deaconess Medical Center | November 26, 2020 Genomic "hot spots" associated with COVID-19 severity could be targets for therapeutic intervention
NewsProteogenomics Enhances Identification of Therapeutic Vulnerabilities in Breast CancerBaylor College of Medicine | November 20, 2020 The analyses revealed new therapeutics targets in different subtypes of breast cancer, a step toward personalized cancer care
NewsKey Patient Insights the Missing Link in Understanding COVID-19University of York | November 17, 2020 A standardized data collection method is needed to help researchers gather vital information in the fight against COVID-19