Andrea Guarracino
@andreaguarracino.bsky.social
andreaguarracino.github.io
Assistant Professor at the University of Tennessee (@uthsc).
Ph.D. in Bioinformatics.
Computer engineer working on pangenomics.
Assistant Professor at the University of Tennessee (@uthsc).
Ph.D. in Bioinformatics.
Computer engineer working on pangenomics.
Thanks to everyone who joined the #HackPR25 biohackathon following the @humanpangenome.bsky.social annual meeting in #Memphis. We hacked on #pangenome representation and interrogation for "laptopable" pangenome-scale analyses. Accessible #pangenomics is coming!
October 10, 2025 at 1:51 PM
Thanks to everyone who joined the #HackPR25 biohackathon following the @humanpangenome.bsky.social annual meeting in #Memphis. We hacked on #pangenome representation and interrogation for "laptopable" pangenome-scale analyses. Accessible #pangenomics is coming!
Want to level up in #pangenomics? Join our workshop, conference & biohackathon in #Memphis, May 11-15, 2025. Connect with leading scientists, embrace genomic diversity, and contribute to cutting-edge software. Register now! pangenome.github.io/MemPanG25/ #Bioinformatics #MemPanG25
February 24, 2025 at 8:50 PM
Want to level up in #pangenomics? Join our workshop, conference & biohackathon in #Memphis, May 11-15, 2025. Connect with leading scientists, embrace genomic diversity, and contribute to cutting-edge software. Register now! pangenome.github.io/MemPanG25/ #Bioinformatics #MemPanG25
Are you curious to know how the most common human chromosomal translocations arise? Here we are!
"The formation and propagation of human Robertsonian chromosomes" ROBs are the most common translocation in humans, approx. ~1 per 800 people. Last year we proposed a simple mechanism for ROB formation; This year we prove it by finishing some T2T! New preprint: www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...
September 27, 2024 at 5:18 PM
Are you curious to know how the most common human chromosomal translocations arise? Here we are!