| Literature DB >> 31455890 |
Gary Saunders1, Michael Baudis2, Regina Becker3, Sergi Beltran4,5, Christophe Béroud6,7, Ewan Birney8, Cath Brooksbank8, Søren Brunak9,10, Marc Van den Bulcke11, Rachel Drysdale1, Salvador Capella-Gutierrez12, Paul Flicek8, Francesco Florindi13, Peter Goodhand14,15, Ivo Gut4,5, Jaap Heringa16, Petr Holub13, Jef Hooyberghs17, Nick Juty18, Thomas M Keane8, Jan O Korbel19, Ilkka Lappalainen20, Brane Leskosek21, Gert Matthijs22, Michaela Th Mayrhofer13, Andres Metspalu23, Arcadi Navarro24,25,26, Steven Newhouse8, Tommi Nyrönen20, Angela Page15,27, Bengt Persson28, Aarno Palotie29, Helen Parkinson8, Jordi Rambla26, David Salgado6, Erik Steinfelder13, Morris A Swertz30, Alfonso Valencia12,31, Susheel Varma8, Niklas Blomberg1, Serena Scollen32.
Abstract
Human genomics is undergoing a step change from being a predominantly research-driven activity to one driven through health care as many countries in Europe now have nascent precision medicine programmes. To maximize the value of the genomic data generated, these data will need to be shared between institutions and across countries. In recognition of this challenge, 21 European countries recently signed a declaration to transnationally share data on at least 1 million human genomes by 2022. In this Roadmap, we identify the challenges of data sharing across borders and demonstrate that European research infrastructures are well-positioned to support the rapid implementation of widespread genomic data access.Entities:
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Year: 2019 PMID： 31455890 PMCID： PMC7115898 DOI： 10.1038/s41576-019-0156-9
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Nat Rev Genet ISSN： 1471-0056 Impact factor: 53.242