The International Human Epigenomics Consortium (IHEC) was launched in 2010 to coordinate global efforts in the field of epigenomics.[1][2] IHEC aims to generate at least 1,000 reference baseline human epigenomes from different types of normal and disease-related human cell types.
References
edit- ^ "Time for the epigenome". Nature. 463 (7281): 587. February 2010. Bibcode:2010Natur.463Q.587.. doi:10.1038/463587a. PMID 20130607.
- ^ Abbott, A. (February 2010). "Project set to map marks on genome". Nature. 463 (7281): 596–7. doi:10.1038/463596b. PMID 20162836.