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Human Genome News Archive Edition

Vol. 11, No. 1-2, November 2000
Available in PDF
 
In this issue...

HGP and the Private Sector
Private Sector Leverages HGPs Successes
HGP & Private Sector: Rivals or Partners?
Congressional Hearing - April 2000

HGP Milestones
White House Draft Sequence Celebration
FAQs about Working Draft Sequence
JGI Sequences Chromosomes 5, 16, 19
High Quality Sequence for Chr. 21, 22

HGP Data Sites for Monitoring Progress
Post-Sequencing Research Challenges

In the News
Initative Drives Protein Research at DOE, NIH
Hi-Res Ribosome Image Obtained

Gene Patenting Update
House Hearing on Patenting
SNP Consortium Progress
International SNP Meetings
Public, Private Join Mouse Consortium
BERAC Report Endorses New Program
Imaging Workshop Report Available

Ethical, Legal, and Social Issues
Molecular Medicine in 21st Century
Judicial Education Conference Report
DOE Grantee Scott Wins Award
DOE ELSI Grants, FY 2000

Web, Publications, Resources
Chromosome Poster Available
HGPI Website Revamped
Calling All Teachers!!
Microbial Genomics Resources
Genetics, Public Health Book
New BSCS Module Available
New Your World Biotech Issue
DIMACS Special Focus Series
Worker Human Subjects Book
Genetics, Insurance Article Online
Online Bioinformatics Newsletters
Recent Publications, Resources

Funding
Federal Technol. Funding Guide
NIH Genome Centers of Excellence

US Genome Research Funding

Meeting Calendars & Acronyms
Genome and Biotechnology Meetings
Training Courses and Workshops
Acronyms


HGN archives and subscriptions
Human Genome Project Information home

Microbial Genomics News

Microbial Genome Program Report
A color booklet on the DOE Microbial Genome Program (MGP), published in February 2000, is available in print and electronic formats. It includes program origins, targeted microbes and their potential uses, graphics, and abstracts of MGP research. The MGP, which DOE initiated in 1994 as a spinoff of its Human Genome Program, has been extremely successful. As of November, MGP researchers had completed the sequencing of 14 microbes, with around 35 more in progress. Future plans call for more detailed microbial analysis. At least 5 other governmental agencies have begun their own microbial programs, and about 170 microbial genomes are being sequenced and studied at present.

Print copies: 865/574-0597, Fax: /574-9888, or complete this form; Web; PDF (printer-friendly) file

Intimate Strangers: Unseen Life on Earth
The four-part documentary series Intimate Strangers: Unseen Life on Earth, which was broadcast on public television last November with partial support from DOE, is available on videotapes (800/532-7637 or 800/423-1212). A225-page companion book of the same name can be purchased at 800/546-2416. The MicrobeWorld Web site, tailored to middle and high school students as well as professional and lay audiences, includes downloadable hands-on educational activities correlated with the television series, information and stories about microbes, and teacher resources.

Microbial Genomics
Interagency Report on the Federal Investment in Microbial Genomics discusses each relevant federal agencys activities, plans, and areas of interest in microbial genomics and summarizes opportunities for and limitations to microbial research. The 2000 booklet was prepared for the Executive Office of the President of the United States. [Print copies: HGMIS, 865/574-0597; or complete this form. ]

Acronym List

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