Researchers have released a new high-quality collection of reference human genome sequences that captures substantially more diversity from different human populations than what was previously ...

An international team of collaborating scientists has published details of their work to sequence 64 full human genomes, representing 25 different human populations from across the globe. The ...

The first truly complete sequence of a human genome, covering each chromosome from end to end with no gaps and unprecedented accuracy, is now accessible through the UCSC Genome Browser and is ...

The original reference human genome sequence, now almost two decades old, is limited in its representation of the diversity of the human species as it consists of genomes from only about 20 people, ...

UC Santa Cruz scientists, along with a consortium of researchers, have released a draft of the first human pangenome—a new, usable reference for genomics that combines the genetic information of 47 ...

The release of the human reference genome in 2001 established a foundation to explore the evolution of the human genome and how it influences human health. A person’s genome has over 6 billion base ...

It took almost twice as long to finish the last 8% of the human genome as it did to sequence the first 92%. New laboratory and computational technologies finally enabled Miga and her colleagues to ...

Scientists have released a draft of the first human pangenome -- a new, usable reference for genomics that combines the genetic material of 47 individuals from different ancestral backgrounds to allow ...

Their efforts have now paid off. The new reference genome, called T2T-CHM13, adds nearly 200 million base pairs of novel DNA sequences, including 99 genes likely to code for proteins and nearly 2,000 ...