Blog articles
How genome editing could enter mainstream medicine
Forget designer babies and novelty pets. The potential for genome editing to improve the health of the general population is already emerging
Genomics in government policy
How do we bring exciting research, exceptional medicine and public opinion to routine clinical practice?
Building trust in genomic medicine
‘Genomics’ is a buzzword for clinicians, but what efforts are being made to engage the public?
The first ‘three-parent baby’ – of many?
Birth of baby boy with DNA from three parents puts ethical debate on mitochondrial transfer technique back in the spotlight
Gene editing meets gene therapy
Despite continued ethical debate, latest advances in gene editing technologies are poised to transform patient treatment
Harnessing the benefits of genomic data
Data sharing review puts focus on challenges surrounding use of patient information for healthcare research
Prospects for an artificial human genome project
Could synthetic biology provide the next chapter in our ‘understanding of the blueprint of life’?
The perils of clinical interpretation of genomic variants
A recent US legal case puts genetic testing and laboratory best practice under scrutiny
Human gene editing: where do we draw the line?
Advancements in our ability to alter the human genome have sparked fresh debate over ‘designer babies’ and health ethics
Genomics and the trouble with 'N of 1' trials
Randomised controlled trials are a rigorous way to identify cause and effect, but when it comes to rare genomic variants, connections can be hard to detect
News articles
GEP updates consent course including CPD credits
Developed to support clinicians at NHS GMCs, our consent course has been fully updated and now attracts 2 CPD credits from the Royal College of Physicians
The Genomics Era: new course on the future of genetics in medicine
St George's University launches five-week online course in genomics