EMBL-EBI News
An automated method for cell type discovery
Identifying cell types from single-cell RNA sequencing data is now more efficient than ever. Read more
DNA damage and faulty repair jointly cause mutations
Genome sequencing gives new insights into cancer genomics Read more
Why share data during a pandemic?
To stop the new coronavirus pandemic, scientists all over the world must collaborate and share data Read more
EMBL-EBI launches COVID-19 Data Portal
EMBL-EBI and partners launch the COVID-19 Data Portal to help scientists, public health and healthcare professionals tackle the coronavirus pandemic Read more
EMBL-EBI leads international collaboration to share COVID-19 research data
EMBL-EBI set to launch European COVID-19 Data Platform to help store, share, and analyse research data linked to the COVID-19 pandemic Read more
Coronavirus: latest EMBL-EBI updates
In response to the coronavirus outbreak, EMBL-EBI closes its premises on 18 March, but will continue to maintain data services Read more
Service news from EMBL-EBI
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18 May 2020
Ensembl launches COVID-19 resource
Today, Ensembl has joined the international scientific effort to tackle the COVID-19 pandemic. COVID-19 is caused by the severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2), which has spread rapidly since emerging in late 2019.
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18 May 2020
May 2020 releases: Single Cell Expression Atlas and Expression Atlas
The latest releases for the Expression Atlases are now available. We’ve been working hard with all our collaborators to curate and process the latest datasets.
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05 May 2020
New releases: InterPro 79.0 and InterProScan 5.44-79.0
InterPro version 79.0 and InterProScan 5.44-79.0 are now available! InterPro now features hundreds of new methods integrated from partner databases, and InterProScan draws on over 37 000 entries.
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30 Apr 2020
Ensembl 100 has been released!
We are very excited to announce the release of Ensembl 100, along with Ensembl Genomes 47. Time has really flown for us. We moved from our beginnings as a browser with just one genome 20 years ago to an integrated resource for many species and data types in 2020.
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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.