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9 SET 2025 · Many sci-fi movies descend into chaos once there has been a lapse in safety – from Jurassic Park to Alien – scientists and governments in these movies forget to stick to protocols or take short cuts, mostly for the entertainment of their audience. However, in the real evolving world of genomics research, health and safety is not just a checklist – they are the foundations that support every experiment, innovation and discovery.
4 SET 2025 · In this eighth part of our innovator blog series, we spoke to Dr Jolynne Mokaya, Public Health Lead at the Wellcome Sanger Institute. With an entrepreneurial and ingenious spirit, Jolynne is helping to build a community of practice of cholera experts that will facilitate and progress research by leveraging regional expertise across several continents.
26 AGO 2025 · The basement. The setting for every horror movie. While we all shout at the main character to not go down there to inspect the strange noise, sometimes it is all too enticing.
At the Wellcome Sanger Institute, the basement noise is a combination of spinning sounds, clicking and humming – and Craig David playing on the radio. This is where Colin Barker's workshop is and the hub of some very exciting engineering projects.
19 AGO 2025 · Kids often have the best questions, and mosquitoes — the world’s deadliest animal — hold so many secrets. Inspired by real questions from 7-year-olds, we dive into some fascinating facts and learn what genomics can reveal about one of nature’s tiniest troublemakers.
7 AGO 2025 · An outbreak of a rare mosquito-borne virus in Southern China has prompted drastic containment strategies and sparked fears of another pandemic. To understand more about the situation, we spoke with Professor Roger Hewson, Virus Surveillance Lead in the Genomic Surveillance Unit (GSU) at the Wellcome Sanger Institute.
7 AGO 2025 · We caught up with experts from the Cellular Services team at the Wellcome Sanger Institute to learn more about what organoids are and how we are using them in our research.
Over the last decade, organoid research has rapidly evolved, creating a pivotal shift across stem cell biology, developmental biology, regenerative medicine and biotechnology. These ‘mini organs’ in a dish are three-dimensional (3D), self-organising structures that mimic features of real organs, and are powerful models for studying human development, disease and therapies.
In this blog, we caught up with Dr https://www.sanger.ac.uk/person/davaapil-hongorzul/, Technical Specialist and Dr https://www.sanger.ac.uk/person/yeung-amy/, Head of Cell Services, both of whom work in https://www.sanger.ac.uk/group/cellular-generation-and-cellular-screening/ within Scientific Operations at the Sanger Institute. They share insights into growing organoids, their opportunities and limitations, and how the Institute is using them to advance our understanding of health and disease.
28 LUG 2025 · Wellcome Sanger Institute PhD Student https://www.sanger.ac.uk/person/khalaf-amjad/shares how his research on microscopic parasites is creating new high-quality genomes to help better understand how they cause, and sometimes prevent, disease.
24 LUG 2025 · Genomic research is lacking representative data, which limits our ability to understand diseases and develop treatments. To fix this, we need to prioritise local leadership, capacity building, and equitable partnerships. https://www.sanger.ac.uk/person/trynka-gosia/, Group Leader at the Wellcome Sanger Institute, shares her experience with Project JAGUAR, a large-scale Latin American genomics collaboration that aims to make genomics data more representative and support fair science and healthcare.
21 LUG 2025 · Dr Omer Bayraktar takes us on a journey through the intertwining of his life and science – a journey that spans continents and generations to shape new scientific narratives about one of our most complex organs: the brain.
17 LUG 2025 · Filled with colour-coding chromosomes and genome re-arrangements, learn more about some of our resident moths and butterflies that have been genome sequenced at the https://www.sanger.ac.uk/programme/tree-of-life/. With a bit of luck, you could identify these colourful creatures yourself next time you are out and about.
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Informazioni
| Autore | Wellcome Sanger Institute |
| Organizzazione | Wellcome Sanger Institute |
| Categorie | Scienze biologiche , Medicina , Natura |
| Sito | www.sanger.ac.uk |
| communications@sanger.ac.uk |
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