We’ve discovered millions of genetic variants that were previously not known across samples of thousands of individuals whose genomes have already been sequenced. We will have to wait until future work to learn more about their associations with disease, but a big focus of work now will be on trying to discover new genetic variations that were previously uncharacterized.”
Lundquist, a national leader in research in sustainable energy generation from wind, joined Johns Hopkins...
Two Johns Hopkins faculty members teamed up to launch OneNeuro, an initiative that brings together...
Behavioral biology junior Alex Jeffords spent last summer interning at the Smithsonian’s National Zoo and...
JHU scholars share ways to learn with community at the American Studies Association national conference...
