Discover our approach to biological questions.
Led by expert group leaders, our research groups are at the forefront in modern life sciences.
Explore our work across science and technology to decode living systems.
A complete list of our publications and their open access details.
Find out about the different organisms involved in our science.
Discover how Earlham Institute is tackling the global challenges of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Discover what we have to offer and how you can work with us.
We have a variety of meeting rooms and training facilities to cater for all your needs.
Bespoke genomics services across next-gen sequencing and bioinformatics, delivered by genome experts.
Our computing facilities are cutting-edge and dedicated to advancing bioscience.
Explore our software and datasets which enable the bioscience community to do better science.
Browse through our upcoming and past events.
Hands-on training courses and workshops in cutting edge genomics, bioinformatics and high-performance computing.
Sharing our research and expertise with industrial partners.
Supporting the development of skills and sharing of best practice, workflows and pipelines.
Communicating our research to inspire learning.
Catch up on our latest news and browse the press archive.
Find out how we are contributing to the major challenges of our time.
We work across digital, multimedia, creative design and public relations to communicate our research.
Explore our science and impact around the world through beautiful and engaging stories.
Explore our video library to discover the stories of our people, our science capabilities and our global impact.
Discover the organisms that feature in our scientific research, from plants to animals and microbes.
Our research projects
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Microbe
Using genomics research to save the Ash trees of Europe.
Did you know, the cells that make up your microbiota outnumber the cells in your body by a ratio of 3:1?
Responsible for many millions of deaths annually and linked to the downfall of the Aztec empire, this group of bacteria will make you think twice before ordering from that dodgy takeaway.
Where have all the songbirds gone?
