EMBL-EBI News
Discovering new enzymes just got easier
EMBL-EBI's MGnify and Biocatalysts create an easy way to discover new enzymes. An industry case study. Read more
Silver Engage Watermark acknowledges public engagement efforts
The Wellcome Genome Campus, home of EMBL-EBI, has been rewarded with the Silver Engage Watermark for public engagement Read more
Algorithm identifies multiple gene–environment relationships
New method will enhance understanding of relationship between genotype and environmental factors Read more
Parasitic worm genomes reveal novel treatment possibilities
Largest ever genomic study of parasitic worms identifies new genes and predicts new potential drug targets Read more
Genomes of all known UK species to be sequenced
The genomes of 66,000 UK species are to be sequenced as part of a global effort to sequence all known eukaryotic species on Earth Read more
Sanofi joins Open Targets
Pharmaceutical company Sanofi joins public-private collaboration Open Targets Read more
Service news from EMBL-EBI
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22 Nov 2018
Bone remodelling - BioModels Model of the Month
Bone is an organ undergoing a continuous remodelling process where old bone cells get absorbed and replaced with new bone cells. Osteoclasts are cells that absorb old bone tissue during growth to repair bones with micro-fractures.
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13 Nov 2018
New releases: InterPro 71.0 and InterProScan 5.32-71.0
InterPro version 71.0 and InterProScan 5.32-71.0 are now available! InterPro now features hundreds of new methods integrated from partner databases, and InterProScan draws on over 35,000 entries.
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06 Nov 2018
Latest ENA Nucleic Acids Research DB issue paper published
The latest European Nucletoide Archive NAR DB issue paper has been published https://academic.oup.com/nar/advance-article/doi/10.1093/nar/gky1078/516...
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18 Oct 2018
Expanded INSDC sequence accession formats in December 2018
By the end of 2018, ENA and other INSDC members will expand the accession formats used for sequences. We have assigned almost all the possible accession numbers using the current, shorter formats.
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EMBL-EBI: why does it matter?
Understanding how genetics affects the health of humans, plants and animals is essential to advances in disease prevention, food security and biodiversity. We work with the best scientists on research endeavours of all sizes, and provide the infrastructure needed to share data openly in the life sciences.