Genomics

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Stories from Slime Eels: How the Hagfish Helps Us Understand Humans

Hagfish, or “Slime Eels” (Slimåler in Norwegian, helpfully), are a group of deep-sea living fish that are most famous for the truly apocalyptic amounts of slime they can release when disturbed. In South Korea, they...

Blogs of the CEG research group

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Stories from Slime Eels: How the Hagfish Helps Us Understand Humans

New year – new name; FEZ is now CEG

Day 20: Defending Against Rising Ocean Acidification

Day 15: What’s coming next year!

Day 8: Working in Phylogenetic Methods

Door 5: A book (gift) recommendation

Door 2: Mitochondrial genomes and why they are so great

Door 1: Sequencing genomes suggested by the community

Doing genomic research with a masonry trowel

Group of the month: Rotifera

ERGA pilot project – what can we learn for future genome projects

The story about the Norwegian banker and the Hawaiian spiders ends – it was a great collaboration

ERGA pilot project – the selected species

Writing a Review: Introducing Your Field

The chosen ones or how to select species to genome sequence

The mitochondrial gene order of Annelida – extremely old, but still working

The measure of our reach: understanding evolution when our models break down.

Systematics and ecosystem function – can they go together?

Group of the month: hairybellies (Gastrotricha)

Launch of Biodiversity Genomics Europe – sequencing the genomes of European species

Possible Masters project in the CEG research group

Group of the month July – Phoronida

Group of the month: Gregarisina

Månedens gruppe: Loricifera

Group of the month: Loricifera

Group of the month: Onchidioidea

Group of the month: Nudibranchs

Stories from Slime Eels: How the Hagfish Helps Us Understand Humans

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