Delighted to have had the opportunity to present my research at #ASHG24! It was wonderful to share insights and connect with fellow scientists.
#AcademicTwitter
I'm very excited to share our paper investigating genetic impacts on the skin methylome! A massive thanks to all co authors and colleagues at @TwinsUKres who have contributed to this work!
https://t.co/QzXJ3tPUzp
Come and join us at this excellent meeting. Great line up of speakers working on epigenomic studies of disease. Very excited to be doing it in person again! #ECD22
This Lexis plot depicting UK mortality across the 20th century is wild. I had no idea cohort effects (diagonal 'scars') were so strong. Events like the 1918 flu led to not only high annual mortality, but an increase in mortality across one's lifetime. HT: @salonium's newsletter.
I am often asked by scientists across fields for advice & resources on how to get started with #scRNAseq analyses
I summarize here such an analysis into a flowchart with 9 core steps.
Analyzing your own scRNAseq data today is more accessible than ever
And it gets even easier🧵
Some possible good news in bleak times is that the wave of colds is now going down and Covid-19 appears for the moment to have stopped going up ! Rates of both are still very high though as I found out . Thx for logging!
Final talk of the day is Dongmeng Wang, about longitudinal change in alternative splicing in the MultiMuTHER project, and whether these are hallmarks of aging #gi2022
I am ecstatic to announce that our #T2T paper (w/ @khmiga and @timp0) “Epigenetic Patterns in a Complete Human Genome” has been published in @ScienceMagazine (https://t.co/NwQOVSG2Jt). We believe this represents the most complete human epigenome yet described. A few highlights:
Despite “fears” around SA variants in London the rates of new cases dropped even further today on ZOË app - showing that we should be far less gloomy and vaccines are working - thanks for logging !
Rates in UK are low compared to nearly everywhere in europe at present according to all 3 surveys but last 4 days the drop has plateaued on ZOE app especially in Scotland Wales + NE England. This is to be expected as mobility increased as schools went back -so no need to panic!