Two human genomes per hour - Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute: The Sanger Institute is Europe's largest DNA seq... http://t.co/CbyYzTDA9V
— Shrikant Mantri (@thinkgenome) April 29, 2014
Scientific MOOCs follower. Author of Airpocalypse, a techno-medical thriller (Out Summer 2017)
Welcome to the digital era of biology (and to this modest blog I started in early 2005).
To cure many diseases, like cancer or cystic fibrosis, we will need to target genes (mutations, for ex.), not organs! I am convinced that the future of replacement medicine (organ transplant) is genomics (the science of the human genome). In 10 years we will be replacing (modifying) genes; not organs!
Anticipating the $100 genome era and the P4™ medicine revolution. P4 Medicine (Predictive, Personalized, Preventive, & Participatory): Catalyzing a Revolution from Reactive to Proactive Medicine.
Upcoming books: Airpocalypse, a medical thriller (action taking place in Beijing) 2017; Jesus CRISPR Superstar, a sci-fi -- French title: La Passion du CRISPR (2018).
I love Genomics. Would you rather donate your data, or... your vital organs? Imagine all the people sharing their data...
Audio files on this blog are Windows files ; if you have a Mac, you might want to use VLC (http://www.videolan.org) to read them.
Concernant les fichiers son ou audio (audio files) sur ce blog : ce sont des fichiers Windows ; pour les lire sur Mac, il faut les ouvrir avec VLC (http://www.videolan.org).
Two human genomes per hour at Europe's largest DNA sequencing centre: Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute (UK+US)
10 Breakthrough Technologies
http://www.technologyreview.com/lists/technologies/2014/ |
Les 10 technos 2014 #MIT: drones agricoles, devices privés, brain maps, 3D, smart power... http://t.co/TuCNttM82c pic.twitter.com/ZOWXkFJRxh
— Thomas Kerjean (@thomasjkerjean) April 29, 2014
Neuromorphic chips: "blurring the line between silicon and biological systems" @techreview @qualcomm http://t.co/8tMrFkOOdy
— Neuro Games (@NeurogameConf) April 29, 2014
Another step towards 3D printing functional body parts: Harvard researcher prints vascular system. This is a... http://t.co/mctArgY4zM
— Robert Tercek (@Superplex) April 28, 2014
Just 2 of the possible use cases for #microscale #3DPrinting: artificial organs and novel cyborg parts. http://t.co/suAnd6kZZp @techreview
— Brett Haase (@brett7three) April 28, 2014
"Facebook a sleeping giant in terms of impact it could have in healthcare"
Facebook a sleeping giant in terms of impact it could have in healthcare @EricTopol http://t.co/h3R1eNBpz3” cc @daniel_kraft HT @rvaughnmd
— Farzad Mostashari (@Farzad_MD) April 29, 2014
Doctors 2.0™ & You on June 5-6th at the beautiful Cité Internationale Universitaire of Paris!
Interview with Berci Mesko on the Future of Medicine and the Doctors 2.0 & You Event! #doctors20 http://t.co/9zpyF1MGGs
— CATHERINE COSTE (@cathcoste) April 29, 2014
"Editing DNA to eliminate genetic conditions now a reality"
‘Editing DNA’ to eliminate genetic conditions now a reality http://t.co/SmA3Ux3TXE pic.twitter.com/UwuPXg4gHI
— RT (@RT_com) April 22, 2014
Academic founders in U.S. and Sweden, base in Basel and research in London - CRISPR takes on gene editing http://t.co/luGNlq9wOv
— John Carroll (@JohnCFierce) April 24, 2014
Assessing the risks of Synthetic Biology in Europe
A Detailed Road Map of the Human Brain, my contribution to 10 Breakthrough Technologies from @TechReview http://t.co/WRBmIKO4zs
— Courtney Humphries (@cehumphries) April 29, 2014
Scientists have produced a DNA fingerprint for a tree descended from one under which Hippocrates taught his students- http://t.co/IouOMocV5a
— Source BioScience (@SBSLifeSciences) April 29, 2014
New Heart, Liver, Kidney or Eye in under 2 hours: Bioprinting http://t.co/yuCTNcQS7w
— Berci Meskó, MD, PhD (@Berci) April 28, 2014
First in-depth mammal brain map to reveal neural blips - life - 02 April 2014 - New Scientist: http://t.co/0TRssyysyE
— CATHERINE COSTE (@cathcoste) April 29, 2014
How our brain networks: White matter 'scaffold' of human brain revealed -- ScienceDaily http://t.co/dhhKGe3FgT
— CATHERINE COSTE (@cathcoste) April 29, 2014
Watson in your pocket: Supercomputer gets own apps - tech - http://t.co/izLlXiiDcw
— Jean Michel Billaut (@Billaut) April 29, 2014
A variation around Craig Venter's "My greatest fear is us not using the technology" in his book "Life At The Speed Of Light".
Catherine Coste, Blog: "Ethics, Health and Death 2.0", certificate in genomics (MIT). I'm a genomic geek with strong social media skills.
When some French modern renaissance woman with medium sized intelligence is trying to come to terms with traditional medicine and some "organ-specialist" surgeons in the era of digital biology and precision "genomic" medicine... Wanting to talk about the Hippocratic Oath, she is raving about some hypocritical oak instead... She also talks about "twinkering" with her own genome -- "everybody stands back, I'm doing sciences!"
Also, she speaks about some "23 or me" company. Did you know that in France, it is forbidden by law that any French citizen asks -- on his or her own initiative -- for his or her own genome to be sequenced? It is punished by prison and a fine (cf. recent French bioethics laws)... French citizens are cut from their own genome. Hence, California-based 23andMe company becomes "23orMe". Exception culturelle française.
The EU scientific committee is currently assessing the risks of Synthetic Biology. Interesting experience for both technical and non-technical reasons. People might have developed some perspective on the subject and public perceptions via their own experience. Have such questions ever gotten into that in any kind of depth? Particularly the public sentiments? This is the kind of stuff this talk show is dealing with...
"Assessing the risks of Synthetic Biology in Europe from Cath Coste on Vimeo.
Presence of the Illumina "super-duper sequencing machines" worldwide:
The Sanger Institute has officially become the 9th HiSeq X Ten customer. We’ve got them all listed here: http://t.co/alWw0zQghq
— AllSeq (@AllSeq) April 25, 2014
pic.twitter.com/JU8uk2Jkhk
— Daniel Ribacoff (@DanielRibacoff) April 19, 2014
MIT Digital class "The Secret of Life": "This is a class every biology teacher should take!"
MITx Introduction to Biology 7.00x -- @edX http://t.co/GcelvFZtB7 "This is a class every biology teacher should take!" #MOOC #genomics #CDoM
— CATHERINE COSTE (@cathcoste) April 24, 2014
Genomic and Precision Medicine: UCSF MOOC (started April 14, 2014)
https://www.coursera.org/course/genomicmedicine |
I signed up for Genomic and Precision Medicine from @UCSF on @Coursera! https://t.co/eKkA9vkjkw #genomicmedicine
— CATHERINE COSTE (@cathcoste) April 5, 2014
"The New Genetics", a science education booklet by @NIGMS http://t.co/cFLFaHBBmk #genomics #cancer #research2014 #NGS #bioinformatics #CDoM
— CATHERINE COSTE (@cathcoste) April 7, 2014
Genomic and Precision Medicine for health care providers - free online CME course through Coursera starting April 14 https://t.co/x1weFNdJfP
— Jeanette McCarthy (@Genomeducator) April 1, 2014
"Practicing
doctors (MD) licensed in the United States, and practicing pharmacists
or registered nurses licensed in the state of California, can earn
American Medical Association PRA Category 1 Credits towards required
continuing education for maintaining professional licensure. Please note
that these continuing education credits are appropriate for practicing
health professionals only, and are not equivalent to academic credit." To
learn more about policies and deadlines for continuing medical
education credit, visit the Continuing Education page.
Creative Writing: Future Learn's New MOOC starting April 28!
https://www.futurelearn.com/courses/start-writing-fiction |
Just signed up to this #freeonlinecourse 'Start writing fiction' by @openuniversity @futurelearn https://t.co/tgCtKu5TfI
— CATHERINE COSTE (@cathcoste) April 5, 2014
"Siri of the Cell: What Biology Could Learn from the iPhone"
Siri of the Cell: What Biology Could Learn from the iPhone http://t.co/rwfWMjyIlx @CellCellPress #OA pic.twitter.com/jZUmqO07Hk
— Eric Topol (@EricTopol) April 25, 2014
Today is DNA Day! Are you a gene-ius? Take 23andMe's test and find out!
I scored 10 correct out of 10 on the quiz! Take the @23andMe DNA Day quiz to find out if you are a gene-ius! http://t.co/FOYlfqshto #DNADay
— CATHERINE COSTE (@cathcoste) April 25, 2014
Wishing a great DNA day to all my followers and the people I'm following on Twitter. Love you, guys!"A UCLA engineer is turning smartphones into pocket-sized medical testing labs."
A @UCLA engineer is turning smartphones into pocket-sized medical testing labs. My feature in the May @SmithsonianMag http://t.co/kTAFfk0DoV
— Ariel Sabar (@arielsabar) April 22, 2014
US healthcare system is broken. Google using big data to "solve death"; 23andMe using big data to "solve health"
US healthcare syst is broken. Google using big data to "solve death"; @23andMe using big data to "solve health" http://t.co/Ibq6foWKeG #CDoM
— CATHERINE COSTE (@cathcoste) April 24, 2014
"The Google of Spit" |
"Anne Wojcicki is CEO of a company she co-founded called 23andMe (so named for the number of chromosomes in human DNA) that could help forestall that legacy—could 'solve health,' as she puts it—by collecting the genetic information of a critical mass of humans on the planet.
Anne launched her company with the conviction, which happens to be the conviction of many of her friends and peers, that health care in America is broken, inefficiently treating the sick while insufficiently supporting the well, and that, enabled by the power of Big Data, Silicon Valley can fix it—accelerating to light speed the development of drugs and therapies by harvesting unprecedented insights from a reservoir of the nation’s genes.
By last fall, 23andMe had extracted and analyzed DNA from 650,000 people, making it one of the biggest genetic banks in the world. That was when the Food and Drug Administration stepped in. 23andMe was performing what it regarded as a medical test without its approval and without the oversight of any doctor, the FDA said, and until Wojcicki could demonstrate that those tests would inflict no harm, she was ordered to retreat from her quest to hoover up the world’s DNA.
But Wojcicki is undeterred. With 23andMe, she wants to do with DNA what Google did for data—because, after all, DNA is data. Want to compare huge numbers of people with hereditary Parkinson’s disease against people who carry a gene for Parkinson’s but are healthy? Here’s a database of millions: All a researcher needs to do is create the algorithm. Want to look at genetic variances among people with very complex diseases, like diabetes, or Alzheimer’s, or coronary-artery disease? 23andMe can isolate disease groups and scrutinize the genotypes within them. Want to figure out why a tiny number of folks taking a certain multiple-sclerosis drug also get blood clots? Cull the patients from the database, email them a questionnaire, and compare answers. And then there are those connections algorithms might make between genes and health that humans hadn’t even thought to ask about.
These results might efficiently steer scientists toward especially promising targets for research, and the resulting discoveries—drugs, surgical procedures, nutritional information, eyeglasses, sunscreen—might then be marketed back to individuals who 23andMe already knows are predisposed to osteoarthritis or hereditary blindness or melanoma. It’s a vision of seamless scientific research that is also a business—like, say, Google—tempting you with products the data engine has already discerned you need."
http://nymag.com/news/features/23andme-2014-4/?mid=gp_nymag |
"How genetic variants can guide successful treatments must become part of routine medical practice and records"
… how genetic variants can guide successful treatments must become part of routine medical practice and records — http://t.co/Zkhed0VmAB
— Portable Genomics (@portablegenomic) April 23, 2014
Eric Topol MD's interview with Sid Mukherjee, author of "Emperor of All Maladies"
My interview with Sid Mukherjee, author of Emperor of All Maladies, Pultitzer Prize winner, oncologist http://t.co/gJdle6hI7P @Medscape
— Eric Topol (@EricTopol) April 23, 2014
Not a scientist? Become one in four months with MIT 7.00x MOOC: "The Secret of Life", starting June 17, 2014. Enrol now, it's free!
http://t.co/9mFE4eyeGf
— CATHERINE COSTE (@cathcoste) January 8, 2014
This course will be live in June 2014! Enrol now!https://www.edx.org/course/mitx/mitx-7-00x-introduction-biology-secret-1768#.U1eeLVfSmVq
Now, about my own experience: becoming gene savvy in four months?! How do you do that?
Healthcare consumers will need to become increasingly savvy regarding their genes...
Not a scientist? Become one in four months with MIT 7.00x MOOC: "The Secret of Life" |
@edXOnline Not a scientist? Become 1 in 4 months w/ MIT 7.00x MOOC:'The Secret of Life' http://t.co/fKDGGbvpUZ Big thx 2 7.00x PED DreamTeam
— CATHERINE COSTE (@cathcoste) January 7, 2014
@MITBiology Not a scientist? Become 1 in 4 months w/ MIT 7.00x MOOC:'The Secret of Life' http://t.co/fKDGGbvpUZ Big thx2 7.00x PED DreamTeam
— CATHERINE COSTE (@cathcoste) January 7, 2014
==> Software Tools that are being used for MIT Genomics courses: see here.
Check out this Firefox add-on "Awesome Screenshot", Easily capture and annotate screenshot. http://t.co/v1q52Whgm9 via @diigo
— CATHERINE COSTE (@cathcoste) January 12, 2014
Amazing!! With the help of this really "Awesome Sreenshot" software, I've been able to print each and every screen/page, with all the problem sets and midterm and final exams, including correction! 101 documents that will come in handy whenever I will feel like I need to review some or all of this stuff that gave me so much fun and challenge -- and that I came to love ;-)
"San Diego heart of digital health innovation"
San Diego heart of digital health innovation with 3000+ wireless and 614+ life sciences companies via @commnexus
— Portable Genomics (@portablegenomic) April 23, 2014
"IBM's Watson Supercomputer May Soon Be The Best Doctor In The World"
Juxtapose this: 12M misDx/yr http://t.co/MhDJ8Nvc2w | @IBMWatson to soon be best diagnostician in the world http://t.co/ricUGy2OSh @amcafee
— Eric Topol (@EricTopol) April 23, 2014
"Genome Sequencing Brings Hope to La Jolla Teen"
Genomic Sequencing Provides Hope For La Jolla Girl | KPBS http://t.co/XGpJzI6xsb
— Pathway Genomics (@PathwayGenomics) April 22, 2014
Every time I get to see Lilly Grossman's compelling story and updates on the net -- loved her book: "The girl they thought they never knew", by the way -- I get... slightly emotional. I admire her a lot -- her and her family. They are truly extraordinary people. Inspiring. As a genomic geek, I DO hope that Lilly's condition will be improved thanks to precision (genomic) medicine. My heart goes out to this family... Go Lilly!!!!!!!!!A big fan of yours :-)
"Print your own 50-cent microscope - Retraction of Malaria"
An inventor who really inspires http://t.co/fU4za6nkJd From the 50-cent paper microscope to ____, frugal science
— Eric Topol (@EricTopol) April 22, 2014
http://www.nytimes.com/2014/04/22/science/science-tools-anyone-can-afford.html?ref=science |
"Homo innovaticus"
Homo innovaticus http://t.co/ka1qHoTaFJ Great figure, now #OA article on bioscience innovation by Bill Hoffman pic.twitter.com/dqvbbE4mia
— Eric Topol (@EricTopol) April 21, 2014
Massimo Banzi's key note at "The First Day of Tomorrow", Paris, April 18 - 2014
The First Day of Tomorrow Conference in Paris - April 18, 2014
PROGRAM (PDF Doc.)
The First Day of Tomorrow Conference in Paris - April 18, 2014:
==> a few snapshots
Many thanks to Xavier Duportet for making this (slightly disruptive) event come true in Paris! Oh, and you might wanna check |
[#FDOT14 biotech-medtech winners] Vincent Delattre & Grégoire Courtine, G-Therapeutics: audio itw by @FloraClodic http://t.co/3153kwfj7d
— Yann Heurtaux (@shalf) April 18, 2014
'Artificial General Intelligence is the meta-solution to the world's biggest challenges.'
—Demis Hassabis, Founder of Deepmind, at #FDOT14
— Romain Lacombe (@rlacombe) April 18, 2014
Closing keynote of #FDOT14: Demis Hassabis, Founder of 'Apollo-for-AI' startup Deepmind. Now a.k.a @Google Deepmind. pic.twitter.com/s3fvpHX22A
— Romain Lacombe (@rlacombe) April 18, 2014
Demis Hassabis, London's megamind, has sold his company 2 Google for £400m. How clever computers can cure cancer: http://t.co/XnBocvJq61 #AI
— CATHERINE COSTE (@cathcoste) April 20, 2014
No doubt the IBM Watson will be interested in Google Deep Mind (and vice-versa)...
#FrenchTechSafari was today at @lopenlab @criparis : they built #diy medical device pic.twitter.com/ZYzogJcpFD
— CRI Paris (@criparis) April 19, 2014
Documenting all the way from Organ Donation to CRISPR!
Documenting all the way from Organ Donation to #CRISPR! The blog I started early 2005: http://t.co/yySTjeshwT #OrganDonation #genomics #CDoM
— CATHERINE COSTE (@cathcoste) April 21, 2014
"Man tries to CrowdFund 3D Printed Kidney on Indiegogo"
Man tries to CrowdFund 3D Printed Kidney on Indiegogo: http://t.co/KSQy6Rkxjo pic.twitter.com/Zmsb9Fyb7R
— Crowd Funding Forum (@CrowdFundingBB) March 31, 2014
Using programmable inks to build with biology: mashing up 3D printing and biotech
http://t.co/mH4sL4ae7t #synbio #syntheticbiology
— SynBioBeta (@SynBioBeta) April 19, 2014
Whoa. The patent for CRISPR genome editing goes to the Broad Institute of MIT/Harvard. Implications? http://t.co/v1nzIWTHnu
— Ed Yong (@edyong209) April 17, 2014
The future of lab testing: Theranos Inc. and Archimej Technology
https://www.facebook.com/ArchimejTechnology |
Erratum: instead of Terranos, read Theranos.
This Woman Invented a Way to Run 30 Lab Tests on Only One Drop of Blood | Science | WIRED http://t.co/qrCAY5bj03
— CATHERINE COSTE (@cathcoste) April 21, 2014
"Edico Genome Aims at Data Processing Bottleneck in Whole Genome Sequencing"
A whole lot of data compression goin' on: SD startup Edico Genome targets big bottleneck in genome sequencing http://t.co/0xqLp03ZQP
— Bruce V. Bigelow (@BVBigelow) April 17, 2014
"By mounting Edico’s
proprietary Dragen processor on a standard computer expansion bus
(similar to a graphics processing card) that is dedicated for genomics
processing, van Rooyen says Edico’s technology could be installed in any
next-generation sequencing machine—and would reduce the time needed to
map a genome from 20 hours to 20 minutes. (...) Van Rooyen says the underlying innovation of Edico’s technology is in
the way the company implemented the genome-mapping algorithm,
incorporating data compression techniques into a Field Programmable Gate
Array (FPGA), a processor that is configured for specialized use after
it is manufactured. (...) The company already is moving its design to a
standard ASIC (Application Specific Integrated Circuit) processor, which
typically can be mass-produced at low cost. (...) Van Rooyen’s commercialization plan calls for mounting the Dragen
processor on cards that have been customized to work with specific
genome sequencing machines, such as Illumina’s HiSeq X Ten. (...) By using Edico’s technology, van Rooyen says a facility using
Illumina’s HiSeq X Ten machines to sequence 150 human genomes every
three days would be able to save $6 million over a four-year period. (...) That would make it easier for hospitals and other healthcare
providers to use genome sequencing to better diagnose heart disease,
inflammatory disease, prenatal disease, and other conditions."https://twitter.com/EdicoGenome |
At the same time, though, it’s becoming clear that generating genomic data for thousands of cancer patients involves working with very large numbers—and that means a wave of new opportunities for innovation are emerging as genomics and Big Data come together. One startup moving to catch this wave is Edico Genome, a San Diego startup founded last year to fix a bottleneck in the way the data being generated by the HiSeq X Ten and other next-generation sequencing machines is processed.
Edico has developed a specialized computer processor for ordering the readout of nucleotides—A, C, T, or G—from short segments of DNA generated by next-generation sequencing technology so they align with a reference genome. It’s a process that genomics specialists refer to as 'mapping.'
It is a Big Data problem. The human genome consists of roughly 3.2 billion nucleotide base pairs (made of that four-letter alphabet of DNA) that encode between 20,000 and 25,000 genes."
Tim Gardner, Riffyn: "The industrial revolution of genetic engineering"
"Hi Catherine, I noticed that you posted my talk from the FDOT conference on youtube. I am flattered and appreciative that you enjoyed it. But for many reasons I do not want the presentation on youtube. Would you mind removing the post? Perhaps we can have a chance to meet in person at some event the future. And perhaps there will soon be a presentation I don't mind posting on youtube! Thanks in advance for your understanding." All the best, Timothy Gardner
"More signs of digital-biological convergence: IBM's nano medicine efforts on HIV, TB, MRSA, cancer"
IBM uses nanotechnology to tackle world issues not "waste time" on semiconductors. http://t.co/g5SsMEbJ8f by Adam Bluestein @FastCompany
— The Stack (@thestack_csm) April 11, 2014
More signs of digital-biological convergence http://t.co/UfuZ6KKtnt @IBM nano medicine efforts on HIV, TB, MRSA, cancer by @adambluestein
— Eric Topol (@EricTopol) April 20, 2014
"Deep Mind" & "Her"
#FDOT14 "Deep Mind" & "Her" ;-) pic.twitter.com/W7R3cZaU1N
— CATHERINE COSTE (@cathcoste) April 20, 2014
Richard Feynman: "What I cannot create, I do not understand"
[Pic] #FDOT14 Last but not least, Demis Hassabis nous livre les lignes de force pour créer une entreprise (à succès). pic.twitter.com/j3fEFMZPAr
— Nicolas Loubet (@NicolasLoubet) April 18, 2014
10x thinking, borrowed from Larry Page. Startup advice from Deepmind's CEO Demis Hassabis #FDOT14 pic.twitter.com/iJ3mjxbKxs
— Cédric Bellet (@cedricbellet) April 18, 2014
Quasiment la devise des "makers" : Ce que je ne peux pas CONSTRUIRE, je ne peux pas le COMPRENDRE. (R. Feynman). pic.twitter.com/KYhQpOHgOa
— Nicolas Loubet (@NicolasLoubet) April 18, 2014
http://subrealism.blogspot.fr/2011/04/what-i-cannot-build-i-cannot-understand.html |
"Scientists on Track to Assemble 3D Printed 'Bioficial' Heart"
Scientists on Track to Assemble 3D Printed “Bioficial” Heart http://t.co/Ys6IbmbT53
— Berci Meskó, MD, PhD (@Berci) April 18, 2014
The First Day of Tomorrow in Paris, April 18/19-2014
#FDOT14 @hellotmrc brings together the world's top leaders to build future @citedessciences http://t.co/ptSHRFwMEn pic.twitter.com/ep7KdMZdJd
— CogLab (@SCogLab) April 19, 2014
Le programme définitif de the First Day of Tomorrow est disponible http://t.co/MTIHvBTXed #Paris #FDOT14
— J-Philippe Clément (@AgentNum) April 16, 2014
See you tomorrow in Paris at "Hello Tomorrow" Conference! @hellotmrc Program -> http://t.co/UIc8EmMM9N #DIYBio #genomics #CDoM #3Dprinting
— CATHERINE COSTE (@cathcoste) April 17, 2014
#FDOT14 |
"The First Day of Tomorrow, during which 1,300 attendees from 20+ countries will meet in Paris around 40+ tech and startup superstars and 25 mind-blowing semifinalists... YES, we're getting excited!
#1 – Our program is finalized, please find it attached & join us on Friday at 9:00 @Cité des Sciences, where a nice breakfast will be waiting for you, ahead of Joël de Rosnay welcome speech at 9:30
Cité des Sciences et de l'Industrie
Congress Center
30, avenue Corentin Cariou
75019 Paris
France
Coursera MOOC "Epigenetic Control of Gene Expression" Univ of Melbourne starting on April 28th
https://www.coursera.org/course/epigenetics |
"Epigenetic Control of Gene Expression" Univ of Melbourne #mooc 2 start Apr. 28th #coursera14 #genomics #epigenetics https://t.co/1nb0jE1YuD
— CATHERINE COSTE (@cathcoste) April 17, 2014
On epigenetics: "The Epigenetic Control of
Gene Expression course will start on the 28th of April, 2014. In case
you'd like to brush up a little on genetics before we start, and you
haven't had a chance to take another one of the genetics MOOCs available, you could take a look at this resource."http://publications.nigms.nih.gov/thenewgenetics/index.html
"You may also like to watch some short animations that cover transcription and translation, and one which specifically goes into epigenetics and X chromosome inactivation, which we'll cover in the course."
http://www.wehi.edu.au/education/wehitv/dna_central_dogma_part_1_-_transcription/
http://www.wehi.edu.au/education/wehitv/dna_central_dogma_part_2_-_translation/
http://www.wehi.edu.au/x_inactivation_and_epigenetics/
"AlloMap: 11-gene (blood RNA) signature for monitoring rejection after cardiac transplant"
Identification of Common Blood Gene Signatures for the Diagnosis of Renal and Cardiac Acute Allograft Rejection http://t.co/pF5PV3ECbD
— CATHERINE COSTE (@cathcoste) April 16, 2014
Much less painful than post-transplant biopsy ( for monitoring rejection after cardiac transplant) for heart and/or renal transplant patients! https://d396qusza40orc.cloudfront.net/genomicmedicine/McCarthy-GenomicMedicineADecade.pdf |
https://d396qusza40orc.cloudfront.net/genomicmedicine/McCarthy-GenomicMedicineADecade.pdf |
"Well, choose me!"
https://www.facebook.com/catherine.coste |
"Let me be your star" -- Bombshell/Smash, the Musical
=> Download audio file here.
Audio files on this blog are Windows files ; if you have a Mac, you might want to use VLC (http://www.videolan.org) to read them.
Or: you can download MP3 version of audio file here.
Lyrics.
I❤#genomics & #musical => merging both! Monster High Institute of Tech (MIT) Salem Genomic Musical: http://t.co/iUFgAo32Qk @23andMe #23andMe
— CATHERINE COSTE (@cathcoste) March 26, 2014
https://twitter.com/cathcoste |
Bioinformatics: Network visualization of programming language influence
#bioinformatics MT @MarcoBrambi: Network #visualization of programming language influence http://t.co/jumTqdTzef pic.twitter.com/jADjNXwxl5
— Jason H. Moore, Ph.D (@moorejh) April 16, 2014
"Genome:" A Magazine About Science and Medicine, Written for Patients
Genome | A Magazine About Science and Medicine, Written for Patients http://t.co/z2lHSjJ8pn
— Jeanette McCarthy (@Genomeducator) April 16, 2014
Genome | The Launch Of Genome Magazine (aka Why My Mission Is Personal) http://t.co/o20gdACLpq
— Big Science Media (@bigsciencemedia) April 14, 2014
"The Underappreciated Ties Between Art and Innovation"
The Underappreciated Ties Between Art and Innovation http://t.co/u6wcTpz26X
— MIT Tech Review (@techreview) April 16, 2014
"Can law, ethics, keep up with technology?"
Can law, ethics, keep up with technology? http://t.co/Nno3N7kTlV
— Antonio Regalado (@antonioregalado) April 15, 2014
Love sequencing? Love DNA? Support collaborations and ethical data sharing tools for genetics!"
Love sequencing? Love DNA? Support collaborations and ethical data sharing tools 4 #genetics? http://t.co/cjv3xJTRlx pic.twitter.com/gpdy65Nb5a
— DNAdigest.org (@DNADigest) April 16, 2014
In France: laws that forbid the genomic sequencing of citizens on their own initiative. Will the French be forced to buy their own genome from the Chinese?
https://twitter.com/cathcoste |
1 In France: laws that forbid the genomic sequencing of citizens on their own initiative. @humanlongevity @HaririRobert #genomics #bioethics
— CATHERINE COSTE (@cathcoste) April 16, 2014
2 As a Fr. citizen, I'd rather give my genome 2 @humanlongevity. Alternative?Being forced 2 buy my own genome from the Chinese @HaririRobert
— CATHERINE COSTE (@cathcoste) April 16, 2014
3 The Chinese will not *buy* French people's genome; they will *sell* it to them instead. #genomics #bioethics @humanlongevity @HaririRobert
— CATHERINE COSTE (@cathcoste) April 16, 2014
Illumina: "1 terabase in 6 days = 10 human genomes in 6 days" (Tb: 10 to the twelfth base pairs)
Base pairs (bp) < kilo base pairs (Kb: thousands of bp) < megabases (Mb: millions of bases)... up to 1 terabase (Tb: 10 to the twelfth bp)!
.@Illumina’s New v4 Reagent Kits for HiSeq To Enable 1Tb per Run. http://t.co/WgekUs3t5j #HiSeq
— nextgenseek (@nextgenseek) April 15, 2014
http://nextgenseek.com/2014/04/illuminas-new-v4-reagent-kits-for-hiseq-to-enable-1tb-per-run/ |
"Read about DNA barcoding, CRISPR genome editing tools, hacking lab equipment, biomimicry and more"
BioCoder 3 available for download. Read about DNA barcoding, @benchling, hacking lab equipment, biomimicry and more http://t.co/aUO15TUTBm
— Nina DiPrimio (@NinaDiPrimio) April 15, 2014
@Addgene check out our new CRISPR tools, hopefully a useful addition to your CRISPR engineering guide :) http://t.co/hXpb51Zg9F
— Benchling (@benchling) April 14, 2014
CRISPR engineering comes to Benchling! New tool to find gRNA and analyze off-target binding: http://t.co/hXpb51Zg9F pic.twitter.com/OVGXOdSn12
— Benchling (@benchling) April 14, 2014
Monsieur Doctissimo va-t-il créer son MOOC sur la médecine de précision (génomique) en français ?
https://www.facebook.com/laurent.alexandre.96 |
Hacking medicine, then cancer, then... death.
Hacking Medicine http://t.co/N1jfVrD6j4 Hackathons come to medicine @hackmedmit good to see X-cultural fertilization by @AmyDMarcus
— Eric Topol (@EricTopol) April 5, 2014
.@hackmedmit hacking medicine, then... cancer ...1/2 pic.twitter.com/yMuvt7Z5pP
— CATHERINE COSTE (@cathcoste) April 15, 2014
.@hackmedmit Hacking medicine, then cancer w/ @IBMWatson, then... death. pic.twitter.com/4FrDEQ49eL
— CATHERINE COSTE (@cathcoste) April 15, 2014
https://twitter.com/hackmedmit |
Still a long way to go, though...
Are Hackathons the Future of Medical Innovation? http://t.co/FfOrKHp03M via @slate
— CATHERINE COSTE (@cathcoste) April 15, 2014
"Connaissez-vous le centre Inria-Microsoft Research à Palaiseau? Cloud, modélisation coeur et cerveau"
[image] connaissez-vous le centre Inria-Microsoft Research à Palaiseau? #Cloud, modélisation coeur et cerveau pic.twitter.com/rTTWkFXQhU
— Thomas Kerjean (@thomasjkerjean) April 14, 2014
4D Cardiac MR Images - Microsoft Research Inria Joint Centre http://t.co/tJ8xaLpW7n
— CATHERINE COSTE (@cathcoste) April 14, 2014
"Genome editing for all"
Genome editing for all http://t.co/53LH6rsJuL
— CATHERINE COSTE (@cathcoste) April 14, 2014
http://www.nature.com/nbt/journal/v32/n4/full/nbt.2879.html?WT.mc_id=TWT_NatureBiotech |
Cell reports: Single-molecule real-time #sequencing used for quantifying #genome-editing outcomes. http://t.co/rDqwdrNl31 #NBTHighlight
— Nature Biotechnology (@NatureBiotech) April 11, 2014