This Data Protection Course is designed for anyone who works with personal data in the biomedical field, including healthcare professionals, researchers, administrators, and data stewards.

The upcoming conference on "Functional Epigenomics", organised by GHGA member Jörn Walter, features an outstanding line-up of speakers, including GHGA members Oliver Stegle, Joachim Schultze and Philip Rosenstiel. Registration is now open!

Why are metadata important for research and data analysis? Which genomic data portals are out there and what do we need from them? How do we make our research data FAIR?

Steven Laurie from the Spanish National Centre for Genomic Analysis (CNAG) will talk about "The RD-Connect Genome-Phenome Analysis Platform (GPAP)" at the GHGA lecture series. Register now!

Sarah Teichmann from the Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute will talk about "(Machine) learnings for the Human Cell Atlas" at the GHGA lecture series. Register now!

We are excited to announce that GHGA will be presenting a tutorial on NGS Workflow Harmonization at the upcoming German Conference for Bioinformatics on September 30, 2024.

Ascona2024 is a one week workshop on statistical modelling of spatial and temporal omics data

Unlock the power of NGS harmonization! Join us for a two-part virtual webinar series on workflow standardization and benchmarking, featuring practical tips and best practices for achieving harmonization using the Sarek pipeline as an example.

This course is designed to provide an overview of data protection regulations and obligations, with a focus on the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR).

Martin Hirst from the University of British Columbia (UBC) talked about "THe EpiATLAS – a reference for human epigenomic research". Watch it now!

New to the field of epigenetics and its analysis methods? Or just looking for a brief intro to the topic? Then we have a webinar for you - in ‘A Beginners Guide to Epigenetics’ we will talk about the basics of epigenetic research and analysis methods.

Struggling with interpreting statistical results? Join our next webinar on Interpretation of Results from Biostatistics.

Peter Robinson from The Jackson Laboratory (JAX), presented "The Phenopacket schema: an open standard for sharing disease and phenotype information". Watch it now!