25 min

Navigating the Promising Future of Pangenomes Computomics: Discussions On Innovations To Drive Advanced Agriculture Solutions

    • Nature

In this episode Jörg Hagmann, Product Manager Pantograph, explores the concept of pangenomes, a collection of individual whole genome sequences. Discover the reasons why pangenomes and their associated research field is experiencing growth and increasing significance. Jörg discusses the vision behind the development of the interactive browser Pantograph and illustrates practical applications in pre-breeding and the identification of gene editing targets. Join us as we delve into the landscape of DNA exploration and the promising future of genomic navigation with Pantograph.

 

Dr. Jörg Hagmann, Product Manager Pantograph, joined Computomics 8 years ago. He studied Bioinformatics at University of Tübingen and McGill, Montréal, and graduated with researching the evolution of epigenetic marks in plants at the Max Planck Institute for Developmental Biology, Tübingen. Besides his broad
experience in multiple omics data analysis, Jörg is now working on propelling the representation, use, and visualization of pangenomes forward. He develops a
novel interactive pangenome browser called Pantograph.

Contact Jörg for more information: joerg.hagmann@computomics.com

Pantograph

In this episode Jörg Hagmann, Product Manager Pantograph, explores the concept of pangenomes, a collection of individual whole genome sequences. Discover the reasons why pangenomes and their associated research field is experiencing growth and increasing significance. Jörg discusses the vision behind the development of the interactive browser Pantograph and illustrates practical applications in pre-breeding and the identification of gene editing targets. Join us as we delve into the landscape of DNA exploration and the promising future of genomic navigation with Pantograph.

 

Dr. Jörg Hagmann, Product Manager Pantograph, joined Computomics 8 years ago. He studied Bioinformatics at University of Tübingen and McGill, Montréal, and graduated with researching the evolution of epigenetic marks in plants at the Max Planck Institute for Developmental Biology, Tübingen. Besides his broad
experience in multiple omics data analysis, Jörg is now working on propelling the representation, use, and visualization of pangenomes forward. He develops a
novel interactive pangenome browser called Pantograph.

Contact Jörg for more information: joerg.hagmann@computomics.com

Pantograph

25 min