25 March 2026
Event jointly organized by: AVE and St Vincent's Institute of Medical ResearchAll News and Events
All News and Events for the Atlas of Variant Effects Alliance
Latest Events
21 May 2025
Event jointly organized by : Institute for Bioengineering of Catalunya (IBEC) and Centre for Genomic Regulation (CRG)Latest News
10 November 2025
We aim to strike a balance between theoretical, computational, and experimental approaches to ensure comprehensive coverage of the field.30 October 2025
An international team led by a University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine scientist has created a first-of-its-kind resource to identify those with a genetic risk for elevated “bad” cholesterol—a major contributor to heart disease. Published in Science on Oct. 30, 2025, this resource can assist clinicians in predicting patient risk for heart attacks, allowing time for prevention and early treatment.30 October 2025
An international team led by a University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine scientist has created a first-of-its-kind resource to identify those with a genetic risk for elevated ‘bad’ cholesterol -- a major contributor to heart disease.Latest Podcast Episodes
17 December 2025
How can we use genomic technologies to tackle blood diseases? In this episode, we explain the role of genetic variants in blood disorders and how genomics approaches, such as gene editing can help cure these diseases.
23 March 2025
We can predict the weather, but can we predict genetic diseases from your genome?
In this episode we explain the challenges and the promises of variant effect predictors (VEPs)
with experts Dr Debbie Marks and Dr Joe Marsh
Latest Seminars
2 December 2025
Taylor grew up in Illinois on the banks of the Mississippi River. He did the PhD in Brian O’Roak’s lab in Portland, Oregon, where he studied mutational effects on the cancer and autism risk gene, PTEN. For postdoctoral work, he moved to Ben Lehner’s lab in Barcelona, where he has focussed on developing and deploying massive mutagenesis platforms for understanding expression and function of GPCRs, the most important family of drug targets.
6 January 2026
The Dunham lab develops and applies genomic tools to study genome evolution and genetic variation in yeast and humans. We utilize the budding yeasts as a testbed for technology development and as an experimentally tractable system for evolutionary genetics and genomics.
6 January 2026
Matthew Hurles is Director of the Wellcome Sanger Institute and leads a research group focused on deciphering the genetic causes of severe developmental disorders, and understanding how DNA mutates as it is passed from generation to generation.
