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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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Open Source “Wikipedia” for Drug Discovery

Pharma Mirror

In 2003 the Human Genome Project provided the first atlas. Open source drug discovery will allow more efficient, predicable, and cost-effective development of drugs that work as advertised, with fewer side effects. The post Open Source “Wikipedia” for Drug Discovery appeared first on Pharma Mirror Magazine.

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UK study backs whole-genome screening for cancer care

pharmaphorum

UK study led by Genomics England drawing on 100,000 Genomes Project and real-world clinical data backs use of whole-genome sequencing in cancer care

Genome 105
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The future of genomic medicine: can it fulfil its promises?

pharmaphorum

Here he gives us a deeper look at how genomic medicine is evolving and the barriers that are preventing it from reaching its full potential. I saw this, in particular, with the finishing of the human genome,” says Charlie. “At In reality, finishing the human genome was the first step of what is a long journey.”.

Genome 119
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Genomics England will move HQ to Canary Wharf’s new biocluster

pharmaphorum

Canary Wharf’s bid to become a new hub for the life sciences sector in the UK has been given a boost following the decision by Genomics England to relocate to the development. The new building is just the first project for the initiative, located on a 3.3

Genome 111
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NIH launches the next stage of its ‘human genome project’ for the brain

STAT News

The National Institutes of Health on Thursday announced more than $600 million in fresh funding for an expansive and ongoing push to unravel the mysteries of the human brain, bankrolling efforts to create a detailed map of the whole brain, and devise new ways to target therapeutics and other molecules to specific brain cell populations.

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As the Smithsonian wraps a landmark genome exhibit, leaders in the field reflect on what’s changed

STAT News

When the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History opened its genomics exhibit in 2013, the field was just celebrating the 10th anniversary of the completed Human Genome Project. Sequencing that first genome cost over $500 million. The genomes since cost $10,000. Read the rest…

Genome 98