In the last two weeks, Lis Arend and Fabian Woller traveled to Montreal, Canada, for two purposes: they visited the Canadian Centre for Computational Genomics to present the DyHealthNet project and showcase the new software developed over the past three years. They got to know the center’s research activities and organizational structure, which provided great opportunities for scientific exchange and discussions about shared interests.
Together with Christian Fuchsberger, the DyHealthNet consortium was also represented at the American Society of Human Genetics (ASHG) Annual Meeting 2026, one of the world’s largest conferences in human genetics, which brings together more than 7,500 researchers, clinicians, and industry representatives.
In the last two weeks, Lis Arend and Fabian Woller traveled to Montreal, Canada, for two purposes: they visited the Canadian Centre for Computational Genomics to present the DyHealthNet project and showcase the new software developed over the past three years. They got to know the center’s research activities and organizational structure, which provided great opportunities for scientific exchange and discussions about shared interests.
Together with Christian Fuchsberger, the DyHealthNet consortium was also represented at the American Society of Human Genetics (ASHG) Annual Meeting 2026, one of the world’s largest conferences in human genetics, which brings together more than 7,500 researchers, clinicians, and industry representatives.