Elsevier

Genomics

Volume 5, Issue 3, October 1989, Pages 661-663
Genomics

Special feature
The alta summit, December 1984

https://doi.org/10.1016/0888-7543(89)90042-6Get rights and content

First page preview

First page preview
Click to open first page preview

References (7)

  • J. Delahanty et al.

    Approaches to determining mutation rates in human DNA

    Mutat. Res

    (1986)
  • C. DeLisi

    The Human Genome Project

    Amer. Sci

    (1988)
  • M. Gough
There are more references available in the full text version of this article.

Cited by (29)

  • A National Network of Neurotechnology Centers for the BRAIN Initiative

    2015, Neuron
    Citation Excerpt :

    First, we point to gene-sequencing technology, which has enabled the modern era of genomics. Based on previous successes with particle accelerators, chromosome sorting, and development of computer infrastructure, the U.S. Department of Energy first envisioned a national center-based approach for genomics in the mid-1980s (Cook-Deegan 1989). It then proceeded to fund individual technology-oriented laboratories’ efforts to build the many initial components essential for developing genome sequencing instrumentation—including improvements to Sanger sequencing enzymes, fluorescent labeling, capillary electrophoresis, etc.

  • Innovation as a social bubble: The example of the Human Genome Project

    2011, Research Policy
    Citation Excerpt :

    He was replaced by Francis Collins in April 1993 (Roberts, 1993/262). In 1997, the name of the Center changed to National Human Genome Research Institute (NHGRI) (Cook-Deegan, 1989; Barnhart, 1989). The dispute over patenting of unknown genes within the NIH can be seen as a turning point in the commercialization of molecular biology.

  • Genomics - The new rock and roll?

    2000, Trends in Genetics
  • Methods to study genomic DNA sequence variation

    2021, Human Genome Structure, Function and Clinical Considerations
View all citing articles on Scopus
View full text