Blog

We’re excited to announce that our collaborative work with the University of Utah NeoSeq Project has been published in Nature: Genomic Medicine

Mosaic is being used by the UDNI to help a diverse international team collaborate on undiagnosed cases at the UDNI Hackathon in Nijmegen, the Netherlands

Frameshift presenting at 12th UDNI Conference in Tbisili, Georgia.

The full UDN network given access to the beta release of Calypso.

We have recently been awarded a Phase II SBIR grant from the NHGRI to expand our Mosaic tool and build a cloud-based pipeline to deliver a full end-to-end bioinforamtics solution.

Phase 3 of the UDN is underway with Frameshift providing Mosaic to the network.

Collections allow projects to be organised together to support both quality control and general analysis at a cohort level, as well as providing project summaries and administrative support for projects.

As part of our collaboration with the University of Utah to build a data visualisation platform for the NHLBI's Cardiovascular Development Data Resource Center (CDDRC), Mosaic has demonstrated the power of visualisation in analysing gene expression data.\n

Frameshift has been awarded a Phase I STTR in collaboration with the Marth Laboratory at the University of Utah to improve the speed of the gene.iobio tool. As part of this development, gene.iobio will be more tightly integrated with Mosaic to provide a seamless variant interrogation platform.

A beta release of Mosaic serving the Undiagnosed Diseases Network (UDN) data has been released for testing.

The clin.iobio diagnostic workflow tool has been published as part of a Special Issue on Precision Medicine in Clinical Practice. This tool is available for use in Mosaic.

We are proud to announce that the gene.iobio paper has been published in Nature Scientific Reports. This tool has been developed at the University of Utah, with significant contribution from Frameshift co-founders.

The Mosaic platform continues to grow, with new features and analysis capabilities to support genomic data projects. We recently made some big upgrades to Mosaic's data visualizations that make exploring your data far more rewarding.\n

We are excited to announce the development of a visual genomic data portal to support the University of Utah.

Mosaic lets users upload as many genomic samples (BAM, VCF) as you like. Here is how we manage that without incurring prohbitively huge costs.

In this blog post I will go over 2 areas during the genomic analysis/investigation where visualization can have a significant impact.

A new online tool that lets researchers to visualize, explore and analyze SFARI genomic and phenotypic data in real-time, has been launched.

Frameshift Labs is now in collaboration with the Simons Foundation Autism Research Initiative.

Frameshift Genomics has been awarded a Phase II SBIR grant from NHGRI to pursue development of a genomic data management and exploration platform.

Frameshift Genomics has recently been awarded two grants from the NHGRI, a phase I STTR and a phase I SBIR. In collaboration with the Marth Lab at the University of Utah, these grants aim to improve the IOBIO real-time genomic visualization and analysis project.

Frameshift Genomics has been accepted into the NIH I-Corps accelerator, which is an 8 week accelerator, providing SBIR/STTR awardees with access to a team of bio-tech entrepreneurial experts with proven track records.

Frameshift Genomics has been awarded a STTR with the Marth Lab to improve IOBIO - a real-time genomic visualization and analysis project.