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    Google releases AlphaGenome Atlas to predict effects of DNA changes

    The atlas has 9 billion pre-calculated predictions and can be accessed through a website without coding, according to one user describing the release.

    Richardson DackamRD
    Julian Goldie SEOJG
    2 Sources, 30d ago, first seen 30d ago

    TLDR

    Posts discussing Google's release describe AlphaGenome Atlas as a predictive map of every possible single-letter change in the human genome. One user puts its scale at 9 billion predictions in a 1-petabyte dataset and says it includes a score to help researchers decide which variants to examine first, alongside website access that requires no coding.

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    Combined views

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    2 Sources, first seen 30d ago

    5 likes1 comments2 saves

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    2 Sources

    Richardson Dackam@RichardsonDxGoogle released a life changing Nobel prize worthy tool called alpha genome atlas that is a predictive map of every possible DNA letter change in the human genome and no one has noticed 🤷🏽‍♂️ This is a significant innovation. The genome is the instruction manual for cells. Imagine a tool that can look at any part of a genome sequence and predict what happens if you make any mutation to a region. With this genetic is shifting from a reacting science to a predictive science. Any tool that were previously relying only on historical literature and known data, could now leverage AlphaGenome's predictive maps to discover entirely new, unstudied routes. https://deepmind.google/blog/alphagenome-atlas-a-predictive-map-of-every-possible-dna-letter-change-in-the-human-genome/30d
    Julian Goldie SEO@JulianGoldieSEOAlphaGenome Atlas: 98% of your DNA was a total mystery. Google just mapped every possible letter change in it. All 9 billion. Scientists only understood the 2% that codes for proteins. The other 98%? Dark genome. Nobody could read it. DeepMind's AlphaGenome Atlas changes that: Every single-letter DNA change, pre-calculated. 9 billion predictions. The dataset is 1 petabyte. 30x bigger than AlphaFold. One simple score tells researchers "look here first." It runs in a normal website. Zero coding needed. It's already working: The Broad Institute solved a stuck rare-disease case. The tool flagged one variant everyone missed. A UK team found 22% more hidden genetic links in 54,000 people. Work that took years now takes a lookup. Small labs and students just got supercomputer power behind a search bar. Save this. You'll want it later.29d
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    2 Sources

    Richardson Dackam@RichardsonDxGoogle released a life changing Nobel prize worthy tool called alpha genome atlas that is a predictive map of every possible DNA letter change in the human genome and no one has noticed 🤷🏽‍♂️ This is a significant innovation. The genome is the instruction manual for cells. Imagine a tool that can look at any part of a genome sequence and predict what happens if you make any mutation to a region. With this genetic is shifting from a reacting science to a predictive science. Any tool that were previously relying only on historical literature and known data, could now leverage AlphaGenome's predictive maps to discover entirely new, unstudied routes. https://deepmind.google/blog/alphagenome-atlas-a-predictive-map-of-every-possible-dna-letter-change-in-the-human-genome/30d
    Julian Goldie SEO@JulianGoldieSEOAlphaGenome Atlas: 98% of your DNA was a total mystery. Google just mapped every possible letter change in it. All 9 billion. Scientists only understood the 2% that codes for proteins. The other 98%? Dark genome. Nobody could read it. DeepMind's AlphaGenome Atlas changes that: Every single-letter DNA change, pre-calculated. 9 billion predictions. The dataset is 1 petabyte. 30x bigger than AlphaFold. One simple score tells researchers "look here first." It runs in a normal website. Zero coding needed. It's already working: The Broad Institute solved a stuck rare-disease case. The tool flagged one variant everyone missed. A UK team found 22% more hidden genetic links in 54,000 people. Work that took years now takes a lookup. Small labs and students just got supercomputer power behind a search bar. Save this. You'll want it later.29d
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