Posted By: The American Journal of Human Genetics, AJHG AJHG: What motivated you to start working on this project? FR: I had previously developed the graph machine learning framework, Speos, which specializes in the prediction of core genes across several traits. The respective paper, however, primarily focused on benchmarking, validation, and prediction accuracy. Although it... Read More
The American Society of Human Genetics (ASHG) is deeply concerned by the Executive Order (EO) issued last week titled “Improving Oversight of Federal Grantmaking.” While ASHG supports efforts to ensure transparency, accountability, and scientific rigor in federally funded research, we are particularly troubled that the EO’s directives risk introducing political considerations into the grantmaking process.... Read More
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