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Magazine: Genomic projects exploit scale as clinical applications play catch-up

Pharmaceutical Technology

The last few months have marked the publication of research emerging from projects designed to collect and analyse genomic data on a wider scale than was previously thought possible. The post Magazine: Genomic projects exploit scale as clinical applications play catch-up appeared first on Pharmaceutical Technology.

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NIH launches the next stage of its ‘human genome project’ for the brain

STAT News

Scientists across the country are involved, from teams at the Salk Institute to Duke University to the Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard, among other places. If successful, they will help answer fundamental questions about the body’s most complex organ.

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64 human genomes as new reference for global genetic diversity

Scienmag

Publication in Science Credit: David Porubsky, University of Washington In 2001, the International Human Genome Sequencing Consortium announced the first draft of the human genome reference sequence. This reference, however, […].

Genome 60
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New wheat and barley genomes will help feed the world

Scienmag

Credit: University of Adelaide An international research collaboration, including scientists from the University of Adelaide’s Waite Research Institute, has unlocked new genetic variation in wheat and barley – a major boost for the global effort in breeding higher-yielding wheat and barley varieties.

Genome 52
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A new dawn of the genomic age: five areas set to be transformed in 2023

pharmaphorum

Genomic insights will increasingly be used to reduce the hundreds of millions of pounds wasted administering drugs that are ineffective due to an individual’s genetic makeup. Fulfilling the promise of genomics depends on having the most accurate and complete picture of genetic variation as possible.

Genome 128
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Genomic projects exploit scale as clinical applications play catch-up

Pharmaceutical Technology

Earlier this month, scientists from Cambridge University and the Madrid-based National Cancer Research Center described a novel framework tracking chromosomal instability and copy number changes in particularly deadly cancers.

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Can genetic data be a magic bullet for drug R&D?

pharmaphorum

The same is becoming true for the healthcare industry, and one of the first major breakthroughs in the area was the 100,000 Genomes Project. The information gathered from the project is still providing insights today, a decade later. Scientists are able to study the aggregated, de-identified genetics of these individuals.