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Category: Public engagement

DISCUSSING GENETIC BIRTH DEFECTS AT THE OPEN DATA INSTITUTE

DISCUSSING GENETIC BIRTH DEFECTS AT THE OPEN DATA INSTITUTE

On 12 May, DMDD’s Tim Mohun visited the Open Data Institute in London to speak as part of their lunchtime seminar series. His talk, ‘Using open data to understand the causes of genetic birth defects’ was live-streamed and is now available to watch on the ODI’s YouTube channel.

 

 

For more information about the data described in Tim’s seminar, please visit https://dmdd.org.uk.

Author JennaPosted on 15th May 201716th May 2017Tags birth defects, ODIFridays, open data, Open Data Institute, Tim Mohun, video

RARE REVOLUTION

RARE REVOLUTION

The function of most of our 20,000 genes is currently unknown, and we know even less about what happens if each gene has a mutation. In ‘clinical spotlight’ feature for the Winter edition of Rare Revolution Magazine , the DMDD and IMPC consortia talk about the role mouse embryo phenotyping plays in understanding the genetic basis of rare disease, and the efforts to make their data freely available to all.

Read the full Rare Revolution article or subscribe to the magazine for free to receive future issues by email.

 

The Rare Revolution Winter 2016 edition.
Author JennaPosted on 13th December 2016Tags DMDD, embryo, IMPC, mouse, phenotype, rare disease, Rare Revolution

HOW DO WE LOOK?

HOW DO WE LOOK?

Are you in London? Come along to the Crick and visit ‘How Do We Look?’.

This is the first of the institute’s public exhibitions, showcasing the wide range of scientific imaging that is already taking place here. It includes ‘A Voyage Through The Developing Heart’, an exhibit by DMDD’s Tim Mohun, which takes visitors on an audio-visual journey through the heart of a developing mouse embryo.

 

Click to view larger image.
A Voyage Through The Developing Heart, one of the twelve exhibits that form ‘How Do We Look?’.

 

‘How Do We Look?’ is open Wednesday – Saturday until 4 February 2017 and is free to visit. For detailed opening times see the Crick’s public exhibitions webpage.

Author JennaPosted on 28th November 201628th November 2016Tags Crick, exhibition, heart, How Do We Look?, public engagement, science, scientific imaging
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