Karen Miga's guest appearances

Karen Miga

Mendelspod Podcast

OmicsXchange

Clare Turnbull

Ewan Birney

Shawn Baker

Eric Schadt

Amy Miller

Eric Topol

George Church

Carl Zimmer

Bonnie Anderson

David Orban

Neil Littman

Cathy Smith

Aubrey de Grey

John Cumbers

Henry Ford

OwlTail

This is Episode 15 of the OmicsXchange, where we will be discussing the first gapless human genome sequence with Karen Miga. Miga is an assistant professor in the Biomolecular Engineering Department at the University of California, Santa Cruz, and Associate Director at the UCSC Genomics Institute. She co-chairs the Telomere-to-Telomere Consortium and is the Project Director for the UCSC production centre of the Human Pangenome Reference Consortium (HPRC).

<p>This is Episode 15 of the OmicsXchange, where we will be discussing the first gapless human genome sequence with Karen Miga. Miga is an assistant professor in the Biomolecular Engineering Department at the University of California, Santa Cruz, and Associate Director at the UCSC Genomics Institute. She co-chairs the <a href="https://sites.google.com/ucsc.edu/t2tworkinggroup/home?authuser=0" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Telomere-to-Telomere Consortium</a> and is the Project Director for the UCSC production centre of the Human Pangenome Reference Consortium (HPRC).</p>

Episode 15: The first gapless human genome sequence with Karen Miga

"Welcome to the era of T2T genomics,” tweeted UCSC’s Karen Miga on August 16th of this year.  Then she linked to a paper on bioRxiv that begins:"After nearly two decades of improvements, the current human reference genome (GRCh38) is the most accurate and complete vertebrate genome ever produced. However, no one chromosome has been finished end to end, and hundreds of unresolved gaps persist.”

"Welcome to the era of T2T genomics,” tweeted UCSC’s Karen Miga on August 16th of this year.  Then she linked to a paper on bioRxiv that begins:<br><br>"After nearly two decades of improvements, the current human reference genome (GRCh38) is the most accurate and complete vertebrate genome ever produced. However, no one chromosome has been finished end to end, and hundreds of unresolved gaps persist.”

Karen Miga on the Next Era of Genomics