How genomics education can support discovery science!
Image credit(s): Ben McDade Photography for Wellcome Connecting Science

How genomics education can support discovery science!

Two hands wearing blue laboratory gloves. Each hand is holding a test tube containing liquid.  There are some labels in the background that say AMR course.
Image credit: Mahidol University, Bangkok, Thailand

Webinar spotlight: reaching beyond the science in genomics education

Listen to our sponsored Science webinar to learn about the significance of global education infrastructures in genomics, and their role in accelerating discovery science.

Educators representing our learning and training programme, share their perspectives on the benefits of integrating skills development and networking opportunities to build capacity and research communities in genomics.

This 60-minute session covers interesting insights on how education can directly support the future of?workforce development and genomics implementation, as well as enhance the value of structured PhD programmes.

Click here to register for free and listen on demand

"My message for everyone is to be open to allow your students and your peers to attend education and training, as you may be surprised at what else will come from it." - Dr Michelle Bishop, Associate Director

A group of T3connect trainees standing in front of a classroom, posing for a group photo. They are standing in front of a screen containing images of people on a Zoom call. There is a podium to the right hand side of the group.
Image credit: Wellcome Connecting Science

T3connect: Establishing a Community of Practice for pathogen genomics trainees

Our T3connect collaboration with the Centre for Genomic Pathogen Surveillance (CGPS), University of Oxford, has established a new community of practice for trainees in pathogen genomics.

Providing a platform for previous T3connect participants to exchange knowledge, share experiences, and collaborate on projects related to pathogen genomics. Through this community we hope to foster a culture of continued learning and innovation that will help us address the challenges in infectious disease genomics in the UK through capacity building.

Click here to find out more


A group of course participants seated in a classroom, looking ahead towards a screen. There is a speaker standing behind a podium at the front of the room, they are pointing towards the screen.
Image credit: Ben McDade Photography for Connecting Science

New findings in microbiome research for global child health

In April 2023, we hosted the first Accelerating Research and Translation of Microbiomes to Improve Child Health retreat, at Hinxton Hall Conference Centre.

The forum brought together 40 leaders in gut microbiome research, funding, and policy, to discuss effective strategies for the translation of research to improve child health on a global scale.

Findings from the discussions are now available to read in a recent Nature comment piece. Dr Hilary Browne and Dr Trevor Lawley, Wellcome Sanger Institute, and other authors, outlined the challenges and opportunities facing scientists working to increase microbiome research in under-represented countries.

Click here to read the findings published in Nature


Image Credit: Wellcome Connecting Science

Join our Connecting Science colleagues in the Engagement and Society team for a brand new Genomics Lite webinar, focusing on gene editing and CRISPR technologies.

?? Genomics Lite - Genetic alchemy: The science of gene editing

?? Dr Nneka Anyanwu, Head of Gene Editing, Wellcome Sanger Institute, UK

??? 29 February, 4.30 pm GMT, online

In this session, Nneka will provide an overview of gene editing, taking you through the technology used to edit genomes, CRISPR-Cas9, and its application in large-scale screens. You will also explore the use of gene editing in synthetic biology and the role of artificial intelligence in their work.

Click here to sign up for your free place


Speaker highlights from our recent Epigenomics of Common Diseases conference.

Professor Susan Gasser, Friedrich Miescher Institute, Switzerland, discusses: Laminopathies, heterochromatin and muscle integrity: chromosome structure and disease.


Dr Steve Horvath, Altos Labs, USA, explores: Fundamental equations linking methylation dynamics to maximum lifespan in mammals.


Click here to view keynotes from all our scientific conferences on YouTube!

Discover the latest news in genomics education and training. Subscribe and share!


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