EMBL-EBI News
Updates and announcements from EMBL-EBI
Allyship and support: an interview with Janet Thornton
Professor Dame Janet Thornton discusses work–life balance, the support she has received during her career, and how organisations can help staff during the COVID-19 pandemic Read more
The thousands of viruses living in your gut
https://www.cell.com/cell/fulltext/S0092-8674(21)00072-6Scientists identify more than 140 000 virus species in the human gut, of which more than half have never been seen before Read more
A new look for the EMBL-EBI Training website
Summary Read more
Show your support for open COVID-19 data
Open letter galvanises life science community in support of open COVID-19 data to speed up research Read more
Insights into the new B.1.1.7 coronavirus lineage
A new lineage of coronavirus was first identified in the UK, but why is it spreading much more rapidly within the population? Read more
GIFTS: genomic and protein data in a single search
GIFTS is a new curation tool that allows users to match and map genomic and protein data Read more
Service news from EMBL-EBI
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17 Feb 2021
New releases: InterPro 84.0 and InterProScan 5.50-84.0
InterPro version 84.0 and InterProScan 5.50-80.0 are now available! InterPro now features hundreds of new methods integrated from partner databases, and InterProScan draws on over 38,000 entries.
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07 Dec 2020
New releases: InterPro 83.0 and InterProScan 5.48-83.0
InterPro version 83.0 and InterProScan 5.48-83.0 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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01 Dec 2020
Ensembl 102 has been released!
We are pleased to announce the release of Ensembl 102, and the corresponding release of Ensembl Genomes 49 featuring lots of new and updated data, including the addition of human population frequency data fr
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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.