You can move, but you can’t hide
Researchers at the JGI developed geNomad, a tool to quickly and accurately identify mobile genetic elements like plasmids and viruses. [Read More]
![From left to right: [above] Emma Bell, Mallory Choudoir, Sneha Couvillion, Tobin Hammer, Christina Hazard, Rachel Mackelprang, Brook Moyers, Mei, Ran,; [below] Benjamin Peterson, Dacheng Ren, Allison Rober, Neal Scott, Chikae Tatsumi, Vojtech Tlaskal, Fernando Torralbo, Luis Felipe Valdez-Nuñez](https://jgi.doe.gov/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/DRAFT_2023Q3_NI_LedeImage.001-220x170.jpeg)
JGI announces second round of 2023 New Investigator awardees
The JGI is eager to work and share our tools with a widening circle of researchers. That’s why twice each year we look for novel research projects from PIs who have not led any previously-accepted proposals through the New Investigator call. [Read More]
A Collaboration to Improve Plant Genome Annotations Across Species
Described in Nucleic Acids, the JGI Plant Gene Atlas is a huge updateable transcriptome resource spanning diverse plant species. [Read More]
From Berkeley to Binghamton: Tracking Strawberry Evolution
In Nature Communications, a method to correctly identify polyploid subgenomes without needing to know the genomes of their ancestors. [Read More]