As part of research and knowledge translation efforts, the SAMRC/CPUT Cardiometabolic Health Research Unit represented by Professor Glenda Davison attended the 36th International Symposium on Technological Innovations in Haematology.
- In South Africa, a country known for its ethnic diversity and population of approximately 60 million, genomic sequencing has accelerated at a remarkable pace in recent years. And the impact has already been significant.
- This youth month, the SAMRC hosted its 2nd GenS (Generation Science) job shadowing programme in collaboration with Stellenbosch University's Department of Biomedical Sciences
- Throughout history, subsequent generations of young people have experienced a myriad of challenges - perhaps partly shaped by the dynamically evolving surroundings they find themselves in
- A facility in South Africa is building capacity to allow for next generation sequencing (NGS), a technology touted by the World Health Organization (WHO) as being critical to the future of healthcare