Comments on: Our genomes, unzipped

By: Public personal genomes; open-access, open-source, open-ended? | Eagle Genomics

Thu, 16 Feb 2012 19:51:45 +0000

[...] at Genomes Unzipped yesterday, 12 named individuals, molecular biologists in the main, released their genomes into the public domain, generating some press interest. These exponents of molecular [...]

By: Open Thread

Open Thread — Sun, 23 Jan 2011 09:22:29 +0000

[...] http://www.personalgenomes.org/newsletter/04.html [2]: http://rxnm.wordpress.com/ [3]: http://www.genomesunzipped.org/2010/10/our-genomes-unzipped.php [4]: http://www.genomesunzipped.org/ [5]: http://blogs.plos.org/genomeboy/ [6]: [...]

By: Some of the Indo-Europeans found? | Gene Expression | Discover Magazine

Wed, 22 Dec 2010 00:13:34 +0000

[...] institutions have legal constraints on what data they can use and how they can use it (see why Genomes Unzipped started). Not so with Dienekes’ project. He began soliciting for data ~2 months ago, and Dodecad has [...]

By: Some of the Indo-Europeans found? | Biology News by Biologged

Some of the Indo-Europeans found? | Biology News by Biologged — Mon, 20 Dec 2010 13:32:12 +0000

By: Genomes Unzipped: Why I'm releasing my genetic data onlineJews and Joes Blog

Genomes Unzipped: Why I'm releasing my genetic data onlineJews and Joes Blog — Sat, 13 Nov 2010 18:26:10 +0000

[...] MacAuthur of Genomes Unzipped explains: I summarised some of the key motivations for members of the group in my Unzipped [...]

By: Crowdsourcing Science | A Tale of Ten Slugs

Crowdsourcing Science | A Tale of Ten Slugs — Sun, 17 Oct 2010 04:48:28 +0000

[...] this week, Genomes Unzipped, a group of genetics-savvy bloggers, announced that its 12 members had made the results of their direct-to-consumer genetic tests freely available [...]

By: Open Thread – October 16th, 2010 | Gene Expression | Discover Magazine

Sat, 16 Oct 2010 07:16:47 +0000

[...] I know at least one other reader, my friend Paul, is also among the 1,000. Combined with the recent reveal of Genomes Unzipped, we’re in interesting territory. You also have Genomeboy, who’s [...]

By: Personalised medicine in the consumer age « Wellcome Trust Blog

Personalised medicine in the consumer age « Wellcome Trust Blog — Fri, 15 Oct 2010 13:11:59 +0000

[...] issues aren’t going to go away – already in the news this week we’ve had scientists exploring genetic profiling by publishing their own genomes and the government investing £50 million to improve genetic testing for cancer drugs. Personalised [...]

By: Michael M. Simon

Michael M. Simon — Fri, 15 Oct 2010 07:44:49 +0000

Cool article,great job, helpful information. Thanks.

By: Mike Spear

Mike Spear — Thu, 14 Oct 2010 02:52:28 +0000

I’ll gladly throw my 23andMe and deCODE data into the mix as they have been freely available online for a couple of years now at http://www.genomealberta.ca/PersonalGenotyping/ Navigenics is also completed and should be added to the list soon and DNA Ancestry.com is lurking out there as well.
I tried to get in on the PGP action but alas, Americans have all the fun!

For those a little shy about peering too deeply into other people’s genes or who don’t want to share the real thing we also have 24 virtual genes to share at http://facebook.genomealberta.ca/en/cards.html
More coming there as well – funding permitting. 15,000 or so have been shared to date and we’d like to keep ‘em coming.

Anyone likely to be at the NASW get together next month in New Haven? A congratulatory toast is on me as oddly enough our virtual genes came to life the same way as your though not in quite so notable a pub.
Good luck with the project,

Mike