Adam Phillippy's guest appearances

Adam Phillippy

Mendelspod Podcast

The Genomics Life

The Living Revolution

Deanna Church

Noam Chomsky

Rob Knight

John Gill

Shawn Baker

Eric Schadt

Amy Miller

Eric Topol

George Church

Carl Zimmer

Bonnie Anderson

David Orban

Neil Littman

Cathy Smith

Aubrey de Grey

OwlTail

 Discovering the remaining part of a human genome. The first draft of the human genome was published in 2001, now, over 20 years later, we have a complete sequence of the human genome. The newly complete genome contains sequences that were difficult to sequence using older methods and required newer nanopore sequencing to complete the final parts. The region consists of repeating units of DNA, which at first might sound quite boring but these regions are thought to play an important role in ageing and gene regulation. 

Discovering the remaining part of a human genome. The first draft of the human genome was published in 2001, now, over 20 years later, we have a complete sequence of the human genome. The newly complete genome contains sequences that were difficult to sequence using older methods and required newer nanopore sequencing to complete the final parts. The region consists of repeating units of DNA, which at first might sound quite boring but these regions are thought to play an important role in ageing and gene regulation.

A Complete Human Genome | The Living Revolution with Dr. Adam Phillippy & Dr. Surgey Nurk

Adam is well known for many bioinformatics tools including MUMmer, Canu, Mash, Krona, and we talk about the development of them, TIGR history lessons, long reads, and so much more. You can find out more about Adam here: https://irp.nih.gov/pi/adam-phillippy

Adam is well known for many bioinformatics tools including MUMmer, Canu, Mash, Krona, and we talk about the development of them, TIGR history lessons, long reads, and so much more. You can find out more about Adam here: <a href="https://irp.nih.gov/pi/adam-phillippy" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://irp.nih.gov/pi/adam-phillippy</a>

Dr. Adam Phillippy on complete human chromosomes and beyond

Storylines repeat in genome science every decade or so.  The human genome is complete.  No.  Now it's complete.  Or, in the 90's, it was first announced that the first chromosome was sequenced.   We have the same story for you today--breaking news from a paper that has not even been published yet: the first “complete” assembly of a human chromosome, end to end, telomere to telomere.So what’s going on?

Storylines repeat in genome science every decade or so. The human genome is complete. No. Now it's complete. Or, in the 90's, it was first announced that the first chromosome was sequenced. We have the same story for you today--breaking news from a paper that has not even been published yet: the first “complete” assembly of a human chromosome, end to end, telomere to telomere. So what’s going on?

Toward the Human Pan Genome with Adam Phillippy, NHGRI