Sentences with phrase «applying genome research»

Addressing a molecular medicine congress, Watson, co-discoverer of the structure of DNA and a founder of the Human Genome Project, urged Germany to overcome widespread hostility to genetics research and focus on the great benefits that applying genome research can offer humankind.

Not exact matches

Science in the Obama years tilted the needle towards applied research — from the launch of the ambitious Precision Medicine Initiative to sequence the genomes of one million people, to the creation of a string of institutes to foster robotics and other innovative manufacturing technologies in partnership with private industry.

And in the United States, the National Human Genome Research Institute in Bethesda, Maryland, recently funded three Mendelian Disorders Sequencing Centers that will apply genome sequencing to diagnosing thousands of patients with a wider range of rare diseases, including intellectual disability and developmental Genome Research Institute in Bethesda, Maryland, recently funded three Mendelian Disorders Sequencing Centers that will apply genome sequencing to diagnosing thousands of patients with a wider range of rare diseases, including intellectual disability and developmental genome sequencing to diagnosing thousands of patients with a wider range of rare diseases, including intellectual disability and developmental delay.

The sequencing of the first genome involving a cockroach species may one day serve as a model system comparable to how research on mice can apply to humans.

Applying the latest methods in ancient DNA research, the researchers could sequence the genome of 13 Scythian stallions.

The story of the disorder, she noted, is also the story of how the honeybee genome went from basic research to an applied science in less than a decade.

By applying an algorithm to anonymized genomes from a research database and doing some online sleuthing with popular genealogy Web sites, researchers were able to guess the true identities of DNA donors.

But in a new study published online in Nature Genetics, a research team led by J.J. Emerson, assistant professor of ecology & evolutionary biology at the Ayala School of Biological Sciences, applies new methods of genome analysis to identify these complex mutations with unprecedented resolution.

To further investigate the genomic sources of passenger pigeon traits our research team is applying an evolutionary approach — looking for «hot spots» of selection in the genome indicated by higher concentrations of differentiating mutations between band - tails and passenger pigeons.

The world of genome research and bioinformatics is absolutely fascinating, so I am enthusiastic to apply my skills and to broaden my knowledge as a dive deeper into this great domain and inspiring cause.

Under Dr. Mullikin's leadership, NISC has begun to apply genome sequencing technologies to clinical research, especially with its largest project, called ClinSeq, for which NISC has generated more than 500 whole - exome sequences to date.

The lab creates widely used software and databases, performs applied analyses of genome sequences, and partners with diverse research teams on projects at the intersection of the computational and life sciences.

To further investigate the genomic sources of passenger pigeon traits our research team is applying an evolutionary approach — looking for «hot spots» of selection in the genome indicated by higher concentrations of differentiating mutations between band - tails and passenger pigeons.