December 3, 2019

Melbourne Genomics featured recently in four media stories, in the lead-up to and during our symposium and free public forum events during November

Patient Michael Wright spoke to Channel 7 News about his cancer and how genomics impacted on his diagnosis and treatment. Patient Bree Faulkner, who has genetic kidney disease, was interviewed by the Herald Sun about having a baby after genomic sequencing gave her more information about her condition, while Executive Director Professor Clara Gaff provided a summary of our current program.

View the Channel 7 story via Twitter here 

View the Herald Sun story here

Meanwhile, Triple R’s Einstein A Go Go program with Dr Shane Huntington featured Melbourne Genomics’ Data and Tech Manager, Kate Lucas, along with 100,000 Genomes Project (UK) participant, Jillian Hastings Ward.

Listen to the Triple R interview

ABC Radio National Drive with Patricia Karvelas spoke to (pictured, left to right) Jillian Hastings Ward and Melbourne Genomics’ Executive Director, Professor Clara Gaff, on 14 November about the current state of genomics in healthcare and how testing could be made more widely available.

Listen to the Radio National Drive interview

You can also view videos created by Melbourne Genomics of Michael and Bree telling their stories.

The public forum, ‘How DNA testing is transforming your healthcare’, held on 14 November, will be broadcast on ABC Radio National’s Big Ideas program with Paul Barclay early in the new year.

Subscribe

We could talk genomics all day, but we’ll send you only what’s useful and interesting.

Melbourne Genomics acknowledges the Wurundjeri people of the Kulin Nation, on whose lands we work, and all First Nations peoples across Victoria. We pay respect to Elders past and present. We also acknowledge the First Nations health professionals, researchers and leaders who are shaping the future of genomic medicine.

© 2014–2024 Melbourne Genomics Health Alliance