Blog articles

New drug target identified for colorectal cancer
Around 15% of colorectal cancers are resistant to standard therapies but ‘switching off’ a specific gene could offer new avenues for treatment

Genomic test supports next-generation cancer drugs
Promising new cancer treatments are emerging, but how does genomics help us identify the patients who need them?

NHS to trial new multi-cancer blood test
More than 50 different types of cancer can be detected by the new test, but how will it work?

The importance of diversity in genomic datasets
We look at a recent prostate cancer study that highlights the importance of inclusivity in genomic studies

Richter’s syndrome study published
A new study by GEP fellow Niamh Appleby has found potential pathways and targets for the treatment of Richter’s syndrome – an aggressive form of adult leukaemia

Key genomic technologies of 2020: treatments old and new
In the second part of our review of the year’s genomic highlights, we look at the breakthroughs that are helping patients with rare disease and cancer

Genome UK: making the genomic dream a reality
The government has set out its vision for how the UK will harness the power and potential of genomics for the benefit of patients. Here are the top highlights

Genomic approach predicts risk of oesophageal cancer
Can we use genomics to accurately predict the development of cancer in those with precursor conditions? We look at newly published results from a 15-year study to find out

The quadruple helix: a new epigenetic marker?
We all know what DNA looks like, or do we? We take a look at why the quadruple helix can occur and how it could unlock new avenues for cancer therapy
News articles

New 'Genomics in Medical Specialties' resources launched
Information for neurology, clinical genetics and gastroenterology has been added to our collection of resources for specialists
Events

Festival of Genomics 2022
The Festival of Genomics London is the UK’s largest genomics event where people from all corners of the genomics industry meet to learn and share expertise.