AbstractBritain is about to embark on the world's largest genome data project focused on middle-aged people which may shed light on the interaction between genes, health and the environment. Nigel Williams reports
As researchers predict that whole human genome sequencing may soon cost just $1,000, down from an es...
With the use of genetic technology, researchers have the potential to inform medical diagnoses and t...
This report is of a round-table discussion held in Cardiff in September 2009 for Cesagen, a research...
AbstractBritain is about to embark on the world's largest genome data project focused on middle-aged...
AbstractBritain's Royal Society is looking at how research results are communicated to the public. N...
Britain has won both academic and public support for a major human genomics and health project. Nige...
Medical research increasingly relies on collections of donated human tissue, such as DNA samples, bl...
AbstractThe exploitation of human genomic data is rapidly set for expansion, calling for greater pub...
SummaryScience and health will not be immune from the deep spending cuts the new British government ...
SummaryA new planned biomedical databank in the US will need to win the confidence of potential cont...
The document attached has been archived with permission from the editor of the Medical Journal of Au...
If lives could be saved by being “forewarned” by a genomic test, should we perform genomic testing o...
The literature about genomics and bioinformatics achievements in high-impact journals such as Nature...
The Human Genome Project modeled its open science ethos on nematode biology, most famously through d...
Millions of people today have access to their personal genomic information. Direct-to-consumer servi...
As researchers predict that whole human genome sequencing may soon cost just $1,000, down from an es...
With the use of genetic technology, researchers have the potential to inform medical diagnoses and t...
This report is of a round-table discussion held in Cardiff in September 2009 for Cesagen, a research...
AbstractBritain is about to embark on the world's largest genome data project focused on middle-aged...
AbstractBritain's Royal Society is looking at how research results are communicated to the public. N...
Britain has won both academic and public support for a major human genomics and health project. Nige...
Medical research increasingly relies on collections of donated human tissue, such as DNA samples, bl...
AbstractThe exploitation of human genomic data is rapidly set for expansion, calling for greater pub...
SummaryScience and health will not be immune from the deep spending cuts the new British government ...
SummaryA new planned biomedical databank in the US will need to win the confidence of potential cont...
The document attached has been archived with permission from the editor of the Medical Journal of Au...
If lives could be saved by being “forewarned” by a genomic test, should we perform genomic testing o...
The literature about genomics and bioinformatics achievements in high-impact journals such as Nature...
The Human Genome Project modeled its open science ethos on nematode biology, most famously through d...
Millions of people today have access to their personal genomic information. Direct-to-consumer servi...
As researchers predict that whole human genome sequencing may soon cost just $1,000, down from an es...
With the use of genetic technology, researchers have the potential to inform medical diagnoses and t...
This report is of a round-table discussion held in Cardiff in September 2009 for Cesagen, a research...
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