Welcome to the Center for Integrative Genomics at Georgia Tech. We are a virtual affiliation of researchers interested in the application of genome-wide research strategies to diverse biological themes. In our center we – conduct quantitative genetic analysis of genomes, transcriptomes, proteomes, metabolomes, and phenomes; foster partnerships within the School of Biology, across Georgia Tech, and with collaborators in the Atlanta region; and study the complex interaction between genes, culture, and the environment in an evolutionary context.

Events


Biomedical Genomics and Evolution JC

In this bi-weekly Population Genetics and Predictive Health Journal Club, we discuss papers related to all aspects of complex human genetics.


“Measuring the Efficiency of Purging by non-random Mating in Human Populations”

Ianne Lauder

LACHANCE GROUP

CIGars

These monthly advanced research seminars feature two presentations by graduate students and postdocs. Although aimed directly to graduate students and postdocs, the community is invited to attend.  


“African ancestry specific genetic associations with serum creatinine levels”

Shivam Sharma

“Genetic ancestry, ideology, and censorship in the All of Us Research Program”

King Jordan

JORDAN GROUP

News


Lachance Lab prostate cancer study published in Nature Genetics

Working with collaborators from Ghana, Nigeria, Senegal, South Africa, and the Dana Farber Cancer Institute, Rohini Janivara and other members of the Lachance Lab completed the first pan-African GWAS of prostate cancer

Congratulations to Engages Student, Katherine Garcia Martinez

Mentored by Emily Greenwood from the Gibson Lab, Katherine won 1st place in her project’s category for the Science Fair and automatically advanced to the International Science Fair in Los Angeles, CA. She won two additional special awards

Congratulations to Courtney Astore from the Gibson Lab

Congratulations to Courtney Astore on successfully defending her thesis “Genetic influences of fatty acid metabolism and ancestral origins on disease” on May 18th, 2013. Great job!