The African Society of Human Genetics (AfSHG), founded in 2003 with its inaugural meeting in Accra, Ghana,1 has the stated missions of (1) disseminating information about human genetics research in Africa, (2) establishing a mentorship network providing educational resources, including the development of appropriate technology transfer, (3) providing advocacy for human genetic research in Africa, and (4) encouraging collaborative research. Despite its young age, the AfSHG has developed a strong cadre of active researchers, both within and outside of Africa, with more than 400 members (from 16 countries across Africa as well as 8 other countries), and has held six successful meetings, five in Africa and one in the United States
Despite the poor genomics research capacity in Africa, efforts have been made to empower African sci...
Sub-Saharan Africa is believed to possess more human genetic diversity than any other region of the ...
Africa is the ultimate source of modern humans and as such harbors more genetic variation than any o...
The 9th meeting of the African Society of Human Genetics, in partnership with the Senegalese Cancer ...
The conjunction of “hard genetics” research centers, with well established biomedical and bioethics ...
This paper presents the proceedings of the 5th Annual Meeting of the African Society of Human Geneti...
The 11th Congress of the African Society of Human Genetics (AfSHG) was held from September 16, 2018 ...
The tenth conference of the African Society of Human Genetics was held in Egypt with the theme “Huma...
Human genetics research and applications are rapidly growing areas in health innovations and service...
This article is an outcome of the African Craniofacial Anomalies Research Network (AfriCRAN) Human H...
Africa is the ultimate source of modern humans and as such harbors more genetic variation than any o...
This article is an outcome of the African Craniofacial Anomalies Research Network (AfriCRAN) Human H...
The Human Heredity and Health in Africa (H3Africa) Consortium aims to promote genomic research on th...
The African continent is regarded as the cradle of modern humans and African genomes contain more g...
Background: The Ebola virus disease outbreak of 2014 was the largest, longest and most devastating i...
Despite the poor genomics research capacity in Africa, efforts have been made to empower African sci...
Sub-Saharan Africa is believed to possess more human genetic diversity than any other region of the ...
Africa is the ultimate source of modern humans and as such harbors more genetic variation than any o...
The 9th meeting of the African Society of Human Genetics, in partnership with the Senegalese Cancer ...
The conjunction of “hard genetics” research centers, with well established biomedical and bioethics ...
This paper presents the proceedings of the 5th Annual Meeting of the African Society of Human Geneti...
The 11th Congress of the African Society of Human Genetics (AfSHG) was held from September 16, 2018 ...
The tenth conference of the African Society of Human Genetics was held in Egypt with the theme “Huma...
Human genetics research and applications are rapidly growing areas in health innovations and service...
This article is an outcome of the African Craniofacial Anomalies Research Network (AfriCRAN) Human H...
Africa is the ultimate source of modern humans and as such harbors more genetic variation than any o...
This article is an outcome of the African Craniofacial Anomalies Research Network (AfriCRAN) Human H...
The Human Heredity and Health in Africa (H3Africa) Consortium aims to promote genomic research on th...
The African continent is regarded as the cradle of modern humans and African genomes contain more g...
Background: The Ebola virus disease outbreak of 2014 was the largest, longest and most devastating i...
Despite the poor genomics research capacity in Africa, efforts have been made to empower African sci...
Sub-Saharan Africa is believed to possess more human genetic diversity than any other region of the ...
Africa is the ultimate source of modern humans and as such harbors more genetic variation than any o...