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23 March 2022
Science
FEATURE

On the origin of errors: the causes and consequences of mistakes during DNA replication

DNA replication is a simple enough concept. Copy, divide, rest, repeat. While the basic idea is straightforward, the actual machinery governing the process of replication remains something of an enigma.
28 February 2022
Organisation
FEATURE

Decoding Living Systems - our strategy to understand and protect life on Earth

At the Earlham Institute, we’re building a future where the biology of any organism can be understood by analysing its genome.
11 February 2022
Science
FEATURE | 10 min READ

Why is genome annotation important?

Genome annotation is no simple feat, but it’s incredibly important in identifying the functional elements of DNA. Building the appropriate tools and pipelines is key.
04 February 2022
Science Technology
FEATURE | 5 min READ

Why cloud computing is important for data-driven bioscience research

Access to powerful compute resources via our cloud computing infrastructure enables bioscience research, collaboration, and innovation.
17 January 2022
Organisation
FEATURE | 5 min READ

New in 2022: The International Year of Aquaculture and COP15

Recent history confirms how tough it is to make wholly accurate predictions, but we reckon 2022 is set to be a big year for researchers at the Earlham Institute.
15 December 2021
Organisation
FEATURE | 5 min READ

Single-cell genomics to protecting biodiversity: our top ten of 2021

As the world continues to deal with COVID-19, researchers at the Earlham Institute have been busy playing their part in the fight against the pandemic while pushing the boundaries of data-driven life science research.
10 December 2021
Science
FEATURE | 15 min READ

How bioinformatics can crack the complex case of protist biodiversity

Protists defy taxonomic classification and wow us with their weirdness on a daily basis. They’ve been excruciatingly difficult to study but, thanks to single-cell genomics and bioinformatics being carried out at the Earlham Institute, we’re finally decoding their abundant biodiversity.