Open Genomes Foundation

Open Genomes Foundation Mission Statement: http://www.open-genomes.org/mission.html are tax deductible in the European Union.

Open Genomes is an international non-governmental organization located in the United States and Germany. Contributions to Open Genomes Foundation are tax deductible in the United States, EIN: 46-2725903, and contributions to Open Genomes e.V. Our detailed Mission Statement:
http://www.open-genomes.org/tax-deductible_mission.html

04/27/2024

Unusual microbial communities in a person’s lower airways could influence the onset and progression of lung cancer and other conditions, and might point the way to therapies.

04/27/2024

Researchers developed NZ-97, an inhalable drug that stimulates the growth of stem cells in the lungs, potentially repairing scarring in IPF.

04/20/2024

Researchers at the University of Toronto have discovered a DNA repair mechanism that advances understanding of how human cells stay healthy, and which could lead to new treatments for cancer and premature aging.

04/20/2024

Last time this happened, Earth got plants.

02/17/2024

A new study has unraveled a mystery that is key to understanding the course of human and animal evolution. A team of genetic researchers from Altos

02/04/2024

Last year, 10,000 sham papers had to be retracted by academic journals, but experts think this is just the tip of the iceberg

01/28/2024

Discovery brings nearly dead plants back to life. Scientists have been aware of a specific organelle in plant cells for more than a hundred years. However, UC Riverside scientists have only now discovered the organelle’s key role in aging. The researchers initially set out to understand more gen

01/22/2024

The newly discovered cancer-killing abilities of a type of immune cell linked to allergies suggests it could be a new immunotherapy.

01/20/2024

When mitochondria stop communicating, the biological clock starts winding down.

12/27/2023

Scientists have discovered a new way to destroy cancer cells.

12/20/2023

ancIBD identifies identity-by-descent regions in ancient DNA using a hidden Markov model optimized for these low-coverage data. Analysis of 4,248 individuals demonstrates that ancIBD can identify up to sixth-degree relatives and provides genealogical insights into ancient populations.

12/15/2023

Nature - In collecting genomic data for Indigenous Australians, scientists hope to expand knowledge of human genetic diversity and improve health for this group.

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