From our symposium - Scaling Omics Approaches to Population Size: a talk from Stinus Lindgreen, Scientist and Politician. Member of Folketinget. On the topic: The political landscape, experiences from the first researcher in the Danish parliament

From our symposium - Scaling Omics Approaches to Population Size: the unedited talk of Klaus Høyer, University of Copenhagen. On the topic: The future for donor consent

From our symposium - Scaling Omics Approaches to Population Size: the unedited talk of Peter M. Nilsson, Lund University. On the topic: History of Biobanks

From our symposium - Scaling Omics Approaches to Population Size: the unedited talk of Aaro Tupasela, University of Helsinki. On the topic: Does biobanking have room for ELSI debate anymore?

From our symposium - Scaling Omics Approaches to Population Size: the unedited talk of Katja Kaastrup, Rigshospitalet and University of Copenhagen. One of six young researchers selected from submitted abstracts to give a talk, Katja was chosen as the first prize winner among the six student speakers based on this talk. On the topic: Program for Translational Hematology – Creating a platform for blood cancer research

From our symposium - Scaling Omics Approaches to Population Size: the unedited talk of Anders H. Kverneland, National Center for Cancer Immune Therapy. One of six young researchers selected from submitted abstracts to give a talk. On the topic: Clinical potential of adoptive cell therapy with tumor infiltrating lymphocytes therapy in combination with checkpoint inhibitors in non-melanoma patients

From our symposium - Scaling Omics Approaches to Population Size: the unedited talk of Josue L. Castro M. from University of Copenhagen. One of six young researchers selected from submitted abstracts to give a talk. On the topic: Gut microbiome and its metabolic functions reflect healthy and unhealthy distribution profiles of lipoproteins.

From our symposium - Scaling Omics Approaches to Population Size: a talk from Tine Jess of Statens Serum Institute.On the topic: Molecular prediction of inflammatory bowel disease

From our symposium - Scaling Omics Approaches to Population Size: the unedited talk of Michael Christiansen, Statens Serum Institute and University of Copenhagen.On the topic: The Danish contribution to psychiatry through massive unbiased sample collections

From our symposium - Scaling Omics Approaches to Population Size: a shortened version of her halfway summary and the unedited talk of Eva Ortega Paino, Spanish National Cancer Research Centre (CNIO)On the topic: The Spanish perspective on cancer research

From our symposium - Scaling Omics Approaches to Population Size: the unedited talk of Henrik Ullum, Copenhagen University Hospital.On the topic: The Danish Biobanks and registers as perfect tools for research and precision medicine

From our symposium - Scaling Omics Approaches to Population Size: the unedited talk of Kristian Hveem, Norwegian University of Science and Technology.On the topic: Biobanking and precision medicine

From our symposium - Scaling Omics Approaches to Population Size: the unedited talk of our own Lasse Boding, Danish National Biobank, Statens Serum Institut. On the topic: Leveraging the potential of the Danish National Biobank      

From our symposium - Scaling Omics Approaches to Population Size: the unedited talk of Rikard G. Fred, Novo Nordisk Foundation Center for Basic Metabolic Research. One of six young researchers selected from submitted abstracts to give a talk.On the topic: Single-cell analysis of liver biopsies from obese patients – a new approach to understanding fatty liver disease.  

From our symposium - Scaling Omics Approaches to Population Size: the unedited talk of Madeleine Ernst, Statens Serum Institut. One of six young researchers selected from submitted abstracts to give a talk.  On the topic: Scaling Neonatal Metabolomics to Population Size.  

From our symposium - Scaling Omics Approaches to Population Size: the unedited talk of Jon Foss-Skiftesvik, Rigshospitalet and Statens Serum Institut. One of six young researchers selected from submitted abstracts to give a talk. On the topic: Genome-wide association study across pediatric central nervous system tumors implicates shared predisposition and points to 1q25.2 (PAPPA2) and 11p12 (LRRC4C) as novel candidate susceptibility loci.  

From our symposium - Scaling Omics Approaches to Population Size: the unedited talk of Mark Daly from the Institute for Molecular Medicine Finland and Harvard Medical School. On the topic: The FinnGen approach to understanding human disease.

From our symposium - Scaling Omics Approaches to Population Size: the unedited talk of Naomi Allen from Oxford University and UK Biobank. On the topic: The 500,000 sequencing initiative in the UK Biobank  

From our symposium - Scaling Omics Approaches to Population Size: the unedited talk of Torben Hansen of the Novo Nordisk Foundation Center for Basic Metabolic Research. On the topic: Genetics of metabolism in a population isolate - lessons from Greenland

From our symposium - Scaling Omics Approaches to Population Size: The unedited talk of Matthias Mann from Max Planck Institute and Novo Nordisk Foundation Center for Protein Research. On the topic: Proteomics on a population-based scale

In this year’s last episode we take a look in the mirror. Having so far focused on the great work of our collaborators, we now turn the attention on biobanking itself. Inspired by our recent co-hosted PhD course and symposium: “The Future of Biobanking”, and with the help of biobanking expert Eva Ortega-Paino, we explore the past, present and future of biobanking. The Danish National Biobank is a treasury of science for international health research. It contains 10 million biosamples across...

The unedited talk of Mark Divers, Head of Karolinska Institute Biobank in Stockholm, at the symposium "Future of Biobanking"

The unedited talk of Kristian Hveem, Head of Biobank Norway, and PI of Hunt Biobank, at the symposium "Future of Biobanking"

This time we go searching for some of the root causes of male infertility with the world’s largest male offspring cohort, as we visit Bispebjerg Hospital, Copenhagen and the FEPOS-project. Though we are far from dystopian scenarios where humanity’s actual existence is threatened by infertility, it is one of the most common among major health issues facing young people. Infertility can be devastating, and half the time a couple faces infertility, semen quality is part of the problem. We sat...