BioWorld. Link to homepage.

Clarivate
  • BioWorld
  • BioWorld Science
  • BioWorld Asia
  • Data Snapshots
    • Biopharma
    • Medical technology
    • Infographics: Dynamic digital data analysis
    • Index insights
    • NME Digest
  • Special reports
    • Infographics: Dynamic digital data analysis
    • Trump administration impacts
    • Med-tech outlook 2026
    • Under threat: mRNA vaccine research
    • BioWorld at 35
    • Biopharma M&A scorecard
    • Bioworld 2025 review
    • BioWorld MedTech 2025 review
    • BioWorld Science 2025 review
    • Women's health
    • China's GLP-1 landscape
    • PFA re-energizes afib market
    • China CAR T
    • Alzheimer's disease
    • Coronavirus
    • More reports can be found here

BioWorld. Link to homepage.

  • Sign In
  • Sign Out
  • My Account
Subscribe
BioWorld - Friday, May 8, 2026
Home » genome sequencing

Articles Tagged with ''genome sequencing''

DNA NGS genome sequencing

Telomere to telomere, the human genome is done

April 1, 2022
By Anette Breindl
There is a project management joke that the first 90% of a project takes 90% of the time, whereas the last 10% of the project takes the other 90% of the time.
Read More
Liver disease

Liver sequencing gives insight into alcoholic, nonalcoholic disease

Oct. 15, 2021
By Nuala Moran
Genome sequencing initiated to investigate how chronic liver disease leads on to hepatocellular carcinoma has instead uncovered mutations that impact fat metabolism and reduce the sensitivity of hepatocytes to insulin.
Read More
Melissa Davis, Weill Cornell Medical Center

No quick fixes, but opportunities exist for dismantling disparities in science

April 28, 2021
By Anette Breindl
Twenty years after the first, exclusively white human genomes were fully sequenced, science finds itself in the same position as the rest of society: with the uncomfortable realization that old inequalities are often morphing, rather than disappearing. Vocal racists – scientists of the stripe of a James Watson – are by no means a thing of the past. But they are only the tip of the iceberg.
Read More
Melissa Davis, Weill Cornell Medical Center

No quick fixes, but opportunities exist for dismantling disparities in science

April 23, 2021
By Anette Breindl
Twenty years after the first, exclusively white human genomes were fully sequenced, science finds itself in the same position as the rest of society: with the uncomfortable realization that old inequalities are often morphing, rather than disappearing.
Read More
Coronavirus spike protein

Trying to stay ahead of SARS-CoV-2 as variants emerge

Jan. 19, 2021
By Nuala Moran
LONDON – A new national consortium of virologists has been set up to systematically assess how mutations in SARS-CoV-2 affect key outcomes such as effectiveness of vaccines and therapies, transmissibility of the virus and the severity of COVID-19 infections.
Read More
Coronavirus spike protein

Trying to stay ahead of SARS-CoV-2 as variants emerge

Jan. 15, 2021
By Nuala Moran
LONDON – A new national consortium of virologists has been set up to systematically assess how mutations in SARS-CoV-2 affect key outcomes such as effectiveness of vaccines and therapies, transmissibility of the virus and the severity of COVID-19 infections. Now is the critical time to do this, as the level of both natural and vaccine-conferred immunity that might drive natural selection is increasing, said Wendy Barclay, head of the department of infectious disease at Imperial College London, who is leading the G2P-UK (Genotype to Phenotype-UK) project.
Read More
DNA testing illustration
Feisty old folks

Sprightly genomes bring insights into healthy aging, early-onset illness

Jan. 28, 2020
By John Fox
Australian researchers led by the Garvan Institute of Medical Research in Sydney have compiled the first reference genome database of healthy older Australians, which potentially can predict disease-linked gene variants more accurately than has been previously possible.
Read More
Owen Smith, professor of pediatric and adolescent medicine, University College Dublin
Genomics Summit 2020

Ireland’s embrace of genomics remains tentative

Jan. 23, 2020
By Cormac Sheridan
DUBLIN – “Welcome to the conversation,” Abbvie Inc.’s head of genomic research, Howard Jacob, an early pioneer of genomics-driven medicine, told delegates during a keynote address at the Genomics Summit 2020 event Jan. 23. Ireland is very much a latecomer to that conversation and it has yet, as a country, to figure out what the shape of its contribution to the genomic era of medicine is going to be.
Read More
Indian cobra
Pick your poison

Cobra genome may yield new antivenoms, venom-based drugs

Jan. 7, 2020
By John Fox
A reference genome from the Indian cobra compiled in an international collaborative study should lead to the development of new safer and more effective antivenoms, while the elucidated genome and predicted associated proteome may be a powerful platform for studies of venomous snakes.  
Read More
Indian cobra
Pick your poison

Cobra genome may yield new antivenoms, venom-based drugs

Jan. 6, 2020
By John Fox
A reference genome from the Indian cobra compiled in an international collaborative study should lead to the development of new safer and more effective antivenoms, while the elucidated genome and predicted associated proteome may be a powerful platform for studies of venomous snakes.  
Read More
Previous 1 2 Next

Popular Stories

  • Today's news in brief

    BioWorld
    BioWorld briefs for May 8, 2026.
  • News in brief

    BioWorld Asia
    BioWorld Asia briefs for May 5, 2026
  • Rendering of a key measles protein targeted by neutralizing human antibodies

    First measles treatment advances as vaccination rates drop

    BioWorld
    Scientists at the La Jolla Institute for Immunology have identified and characterized human antibodies that neutralize the measles virus by blocking its entry...
  • Close up of bow of cruise ship

    Hantavirus is ‘sentinel’ more than acute pandemic threat

    BioWorld
    News of eight infections and three deaths so far due to an emerging zoonotic virus has brought back unhappy memories of the early days of SARS-CoV-2. At a press...
  • The epidermal growth factor receptor in the inactive (left) and active (right) form.

    Cytospire raises £61M series A to target EGFR in solid tumors

    BioWorld
    Next-generation T-cell engager (TCE) specialist Cytospire Therapeutics Ltd. has raised £61 million (US$82.7 million) in a series A round, equipping it to advance...
  • BioWorld
    • Today's news
    • Analysis and data insight
    • Clinical
    • Data Snapshots
    • Deals and M&A
    • Financings
    • Medical technology
    • Newco news
    • Opinion
    • Regulatory
  • BioWorld Science
    • Today's news
    • Biomarkers
    • Cancer
    • Conferences
    • Endocrine/metabolic
    • Immune
    • Infection
    • Neurology/psychiatric
    • NME Digest
    • Patents
  • BioWorld Asia
    • Today's news
    • Analysis and data insight
    • Australia
    • China
    • Clinical
    • Deals and M&A
    • Financings
    • Newco news
    • Regulatory
    • Science
  • More
    • About
    • Advertise with BioWorld
    • Archives
    • Article reprints and permissions
    • Contact us
    • Cookie policy
    • Copyright notice
    • Data methodology
    • Infographics: Dynamic digital data analysis
    • Index insights
    • Podcasts
    • Privacy policy
    • Share your news with BioWorld
    • Staff
    • Terms of use
    • Topic alerts
Follow Us

Copyright ©2026. All Rights Reserved. Design, CMS, Hosting & Web Development :: ePublishing