Posted By: The American Journal of Human Genetics, AJHG AJHG: What motivated you to start working on this project? JT: This project emerged from an empirical problem we were facing in a separate analysis. In that analysis, we wanted to examine the pattern of genetic variation driven by unique ancestry in human populations in order... Read More
Posted By: HGG Advances HGGA: What motivated you to start working on this project? OP: Despite significant advances in our understanding of the genetic basis of complex traits and diseases — and the potential of polygenic scores (PGS) to guide personalized medicine — these tools are still only beginning to enter clinical use. A major... Read More
This year’s program in Boston is more than just a gathering—it is a vibrant landscape of interactive learning, mentorship, and opportunities to find your place in the future of human genetics and genomics. Alongside the scientific program, ASHG 2025 offers add-on experiences to help early-career scientists and students maximize their time during the meeting. Here... Read More
This October, the ASHG 2025 Annual Meeting arrives in Boston, MA—a city that seamlessly blends cutting-edge research with deep historic roots, vibrant neighborhoods, and unforgettable eats. Whether it’s your first visit or a welcome return, ASHG 2025 is your invitation to experience Boston like a local! In this article, Elisabetta Morini, PhD, a long-standing ASHG... Read More
Posted By: HGG Advances HGGA: What motivated you to start working on this project? Jayati Sharma (JS): I have been interested in how our genetics and environment interact to affect our overall physical health for a long time. Given the significant disparities in the health profiles of different minoritized populations in the United States, I... Read More