Claude analyzed my genome in 30 minutes. Now we need standards for the results.
Stat News, October 1, 2026
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Featured In the Media
A new scientific consortium, Molecular Transducers of Physical Activity (MoTrPAC), is revealing just how profound the benefits of exercise are to the human body.
National Academy of Medicine elects three Stanford Medicine professors for membership
The Stanford Daily, December 5, 2025
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Stanford Medicine magazine reports on chronic disease prevention, diagnostics, care
Stanford Medicine Magazine, September 24, 2025
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Slashing NIH research guarantees a less healthy, less wealthy America
Los Angeles Times, May 28, 2025
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Euan Ashley Named New Department of Medicine Chair
Department of Medicine News, July 9, 2024
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A massive study is revealing why exercise is so good for health
Singularity Hub, May 6, 2024
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Why is exercise good for you? Scientists are finding answers in our cells
Nature, May 1, 2024
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Researchers create a bodywide map of molecular changes linked to exercise and health
Stanford Medicine, May 1, 2024
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Super-speedy sequencing puts genomic diagnosis in the fast lane
Nature , February 19, 2024
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Tracking your heart rate? Chances are you are doing it wrong
The Wall Street Journal, December 26, 2023
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What doctors know about how heart issues can happen in elite athletes
The Athletic, July 27, 2023
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Gene genie: Renowned scientist who diagnosed his own high risk of Alzheimer’s now hopes to combat the disease
The Sunday Post, July 11, 2023
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Announcing the 2023 Guggenheim Fellows
John S. Guggenheim Memorial Foundation , April 10, 2023
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Stanford scientist who broke genome sequencing record on what faster diagnoses mean for patients
STAT News, March 23, 2023
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Basic biochemistry research leads to heart-saving drug
Scope Blog - Stanford Medicine, February 28, 2023
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How many babies die from genetic diseases because they’re not tested? Too many, researchers say
Medical Xpress, February 10, 2023
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Diagnostic Advances Driving Personalized Medicine
Technology Networks Diagnostics, December 19, 2022
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PacBio Announces Newly Created Scientific Advisory Board
CISION PR Newswire, November 2, 2022
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VUMC leads effort to map heart disease-causing genetic variations
VUMC Reporter, September 13, 2022
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Just 2 Minutes of Walking After a Meal Is Surprisingly Good for You
New York Times, August 4, 2022
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“A new frontier”: Fastest ever DNA sequencing technique achieved
Guinness World Records, May 5, 2022
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Stanford University uses AI computing to cut DNA sequencing down to five hours
ZD Net, February 20, 2022
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2019
2018
- Medical Detectives: The Last Hope for Families Coping With Rare Diseases
- Mysteries Solved at NIH Program for Undiagnosed Diseases
- Finding Answers for Patients With Rarest of Rare Diseases
- ‘Disease detectives’ crack cases of 130 patients with mysterious illnesses
- Mobile devices improving heart health step-by-step
- The essence of precision health: Clinical Genomics Program to open at Stanford this spring
2017
- Can superhuman athletes provide genetic clues to heart health?
- Long-Read Sequencing Data Enables Structural Variant Discovery For Clinical And Disease Research
- Researchers use long-read genome sequencing for first time in a patient
- Fitness trackers don’t provide accurate calorie counts, Stanford study says
- Fitness trackers are largely inaccurate when counting calories, Stanford researchers say
- Stanford study praises Apple Watch’s heart rate monitoring, calorie counting needs more work
- Fitness trackers largely inaccurate when counting calories, Stanford researchers say
- Fitness trackers ‘poor at measuring calories burned’
- Fitness trackers are terrible at counting calories, says Stanford study
- Fitness trackers out of step when measuring calories, research shows
- When Counting Calories, You Can’t Depend On That Fitness Tracker On Your Wrist
- Battling ‘Torment’ of Mystery Illnesses
- How doctors are battling “an unknown enemy”
- The Science Of How Your Heart Can Break
- Stanford Team Shows How Long Reads Can Diagnose Disease Caused by Structural Variants
- Stanford’s mHealth App Gets a Precision Medicine Upgrade
- Stanford updates app for sharing data on heart health
2016
- NIH awards $26.4 million to Stanford researchers for physical activity study
- Smartphones could be game-changing tool for cardiovascular research
- Putting Precision Health into Practice
- Myth-Busting Your Fitness Routine
- Google, Stanford to Rework Research Algorithms for Planned Clinical Genomics Service
- Google to Support Stanford Clinical Genomics Service
- Stanford Medicine, Google team up to harness power of data science for health and more efficient patient care
- Is 10,000 steps goal more myth than science?
- Target: Health Stanford’s vision for keeping us well
- The medical mystery tour
2013
- Big Data Big Medicine (Stanford, May 2013) - Bigger Data from Bigger Medicine
- SAP, Stanford and NCT Honored By the White House for Accelerating Real-Time Personalized Medicine (SAP HANA, 2013)
- The White House Honors SAP, Stanford and NCT for Genomics Advances (Forbes, 2013)
- New NIH-funded resource focuses on use of genomic variants in medical care (National Institutes of Health, 2013)
- Researchers hail Supreme Court decision on gene patent (LA Times, Summer 2013)
- What happened when I had my genome sequenced (Guardian, Summer 2013)
- Medicine for the rich is about to get cheap enough for regular people (Wired, Winter 2013)
2012
- B!g Data: what it means for our health and the the future of medical research (Stanford Medicine, Summer 2012)
- Statistically Significant: statistics is blooming (Summer 2012)
- Ashley discusses new AHA call for tougher regulation on genetic testing (Inside Stanford Medicine, May 2012)
- Put cardiac gene patenting on hold, group says (Medpage Today, May 2012)
2011
- Family of Four Has Their Genome Sequenced (US News and World Report, September 2011)
- A Family Learns the Secrets of Its Genomes (Technology Review, September 2011)
- Family Pioneers in Exploration of the Genome (The Wall Street Journal, September 2011)
- Family gene maps could pave way for identifying future health risks (Scotsman, September 2011)
2010
- The genome is out of the bag (Stanford Medicine, Fall 2010)
- How genomics is transforming medicine (Stanford Magazine, October 2010)
- 49ers raise funds for heart research (49ers.com, June 2010)
- Study finds enzyme key in both fetal heart development, adult heart disease (Inside Stanford Medicine, June 2010)
- Study first to analyze individual's genome for risk of dozen's of diseases, potential responses to treatment (Inside Stanford Medicine, April 2010)
- Screening athletes could prevent sudden death (Reuters, March 2010)
- Screening may save athletes (New York Times, March 2010)
- Deadly heart condition yields to screening and prompt treatment (Stanford Hospital Health Notes, January 2010)
2009
- Determining the best way to prevent sudden death in athletes (US News, November 2009)
- Runners' heart woes can be discovered too late (SF Gate, October 2009)
- Dark Heart: Why does the muscle fail? (Stanford Medicine, Fall 2009)
- To screen or not to screen (Healthcare Journal of Northern California, May/June 2009)
- Free Arbor Clinic-Getting to the Heart of Health Care (Stanford News, May 2009)
- Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy Center vs. SF 49ers: Bring It! Push Up Challenge (Stanford News, May 2009)
- 49ers Story (49ers.com, April 2009)
2007
- Stanford researchers start voluntary program to screen athletes for heart problem (The Medical News, November 2007)
- Stanford heart test tackles controversy (Mercury News, November 2007)
- Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy (Research Channel)
2006
- Physiology: Freaks of nature? (Nature News, December 2006)
- Grueling four-day 'adventure race' becomes lab for testing heart muscle fatigue (Stanford News, July 2006)
2003
- New pathway provides insight into heart disease (Stanford Report, November 2003)
@pbsnews Exercise is good for our bodies, but the reasons behind why and how are still being studied. “Basically, you will extend your life if you exercise,” Dr. Euan Ashley, a professor of genomics and cardiovascular medicine at Stanford University and chair of its Department of Medicine, told Horizons host William Brangham. Ashley is a part of a massive, decade-long multi-site investigation into how and why exercise changes our bodies at the molecular level. “It turns out that just a few minutes improvement in sleep, a few minutes of exercise a day and a little improvement in your diet can add a whole year of life to your life,” he said. Horizons from PBS News, dives into the science, health, technology and environmental issues making headlines each week. Visit the PBS News website to watch this week's episode. #pbsnews #horizons #exercise #fitness #health
♬ original sound - pbsnews - pbsnews
Exercise May Be the Single Most Potent Medical Intervention Ever Known
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Precision medicine and the potential to predict, prevent, and diagnose diseases before they occur
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Data from wearable devices are changing disease surveillance and medical research
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Medical Detectives: The Last Hope for Families Coping With Rare Diseases
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Fitness Trackers: Good at Measuring Heart Rate, Not So Good At Measuring Calories
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Science weekly podcast: Has personal genome sequencing been overhyped?
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Whole Genome Scans Aren’t Quite Ready For Your Doctor’s Office
National Public Radio, March 11, 2014
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