At The Festival of Genomics and Biodata, we heard from a group of experts about the future of AI in target discovery.

What’s been going on in the life sciences world this week? Check out Week in Brief for an overview of the biggest news from ...

Written by Arpita Kulkarni (Director of the Functional Genomics and Bioinformatics Core at HMS/BIDMC). Across the life sciences, a quiet anxiety is growing: what is the role of the experimental ...

Next generation sequencing has become a fundamental approach in many aspects of life science research and impressive innovation continues to push the boundaries even further. We are pleased to ...

This feature was written using content from out recenty published Proteomics Playbook, which you can download for FREE here. The sequence of a protein is critical as it largely dictates the protein’s ...

Analysis of proteins is not simple. Unlike DNA, there is incredible diversity in the concentration and variety of proteins created by a cell at any given moment. In our Proteomics Playbook we outline ...

Next generation sequencing (NGS) is a powerful tool for uncovering a patient’s inherited susceptibility to cancer, paving the way for more effective prevention strategies. However, hereditary cancer ...

Pinpointing pathogenic mutations from large, complex datasets can be difficult, time consuming and somewhat overwhelming. So, how can you best streamline your genomic analysis, to make it quicker, ...

How will multi-omics change healthcare? With new ways to integrate data, new applications in precision medicine, and the emerging potential of AI and machine learning for analysis, it is an exciting ...

As technology advances, we’re used to hearing about the latest in a seemingly never-ending list of ‘omics’. With each one hailed as more promising than the last, opportunities in the life sciences ...

During our FOG Live: Single-Cell and Spatial event, we asked attendees what kind of AI they’re using. Responses overwhelmingly indicated that researchers are using GPTs, but a minority have developed ...