NGS is over 20 years old, yet it is harder than ever to navigate the market. With new players and new chemistries, researchers now have a powerful arsenal of tools available to them, but understanding these tools is a challenge, let alone the challenge of picking between them.
Our latest webinar series – Sequencing: A State of Play – addresses this challenge head on. If you have questions about sequencing or are looking for tips, tricks and lessons learned for the latest sequencing methods, you won’t want to miss this one.
In these early stages of progress, clear and informative dialogue between experts in the field is vital. No one has the time to read all the papers and preprints necessary to truly ‘stay ahead’. Therefore, a tailored webinar series such as this is the perfect opportunity to learn on the go.
So, please join us for our next Multi-Omics ONLINE webinar series. This webinar series is a 3-part exploration of some of the most promising developments in multi-omics happening right now.
It’s that time of year again: the tree is up, the presents are wrapped and the milk and cookies are […]
In a recent study, published in Nature, researchers conducted a large genome-wide association study on endometriosis, including data from more […]
The idea that the experiences of our ancestors shape who we are today is not a novel one. In fact, […]
In a recent study, published in PNAS, researchers have identified an epigenetic enzyme, histone deacetylase 5 (HDAC5), that plays a […]
Researchers from the Karolinska Institutet and the University of North Carolina School of Medicine have found that the eating disorder […]
Gerome Breen, Professor of Psychiatric Genetics, King’s College London. Please note the transcript has been edited for brevity and clarity. […]
Karoline Kuchenbaecker, Professor of Genetic Epidemiology at University College London, joins us to discuss her work to increase representation in […]
New research, led by scientists at The Institute of Cancer Research, the Human Technopole in Milan, and Queen Mary University […]
Andy Sharrocks (Professor at The University of Manchester) joins us to discuss the epigenetics of esophageal adenocarcinoma, why studying epigenetics […]
