Ó³»´«Ã½@15
In 2004, the Ó³»´«Ã½ of MIT and Harvard launched with a mission to improve human health. Since that time, biology and medicine have evolved in astonishing ways, and so have we. Our community now includes more than four thousand scientists, software engineers, and more, with collaborations in more than three dozen countries.
We think the amazing pace of scientific progress is a story worth sharing. In celebration of our 15th anniversary, in 2019 and 2020 we hosted a series of public talks that trace the evolution of key fields of science and medicine over our first 15 years, and look ahead to how these fields might continue to evolve in the future.
We invite you to experience the entire series of Ó³»´«Ã½@15 talks, and to .
Genomics
Eric Lander
August 1, 2019
Over 15 years ago, the scientific community celebrated the sequencing of the first human genome. It’s time to ask how this monumental effort has transformed biomedical science, from basic research to the understanding and treatment of disease. Eric Lander, Ó³»´«Ã½ president and founding director and one of the principal leaders of the Human Genome Project, surveys the impact — what we’ve learned, and what lies ahead.
This lecture was presented in memory of Eliana Hechter and was supported by the Eliana Hechter Memorial Fund.
Listen to the audio-only version
