You’re offline. This is a read only version of the page.
Toggle navigation
Research Registry
Research Registry
Browse the Research Registry
Search the Research Registry
Useful links
Useful links
Public Data Browser
Support for grant applications
PanelApp
Research Management Twitter
Research Environment User Guide
Research Environment videos
Research Environment Training Sessions
News
Help
Help
Service Desk
Research Environment User Guide
For the public
All
All
Web Pages
Search Filter
All
Web Pages
Search
Sign in
Research Portal
Home
Research Registry
Browse the Research R...
Browse the research registry public
Browse the research registry
In this section
Browse the Research Registry
Search the Research Registry
Research registry ID
Date submitted
Project lead
Title
Build a platform for genetic inference
Community 1
Community 2
Community 3
Description of Research: Objectives, benefits and
We will phase the GEL sequenced samples to generate haplotypes, using a combination of current state-of-the-art and novel methods. The GEL data will contain a very large number of rare, recent mutation variants due to the high coverage sequencing approach used. We will develop new methods that take advantage of this rare variant structure to rapidly identify shared DNA segments. We expect that the resulting panel will facilitate imputation of rare variants down to frequencies 1/10,000 for the first time. As an exemplar application we will carry out imputation of the 500,000 UK Biobank samples and 50,000 Interval study samples. The result imputation reference panel will be used as a resource for other GWAS research groups.
Lay summary
Genotype imputation is central to modern genome wide association studies. We are aiming to build a set of resources for haplotype estimation, genotype imputation and inference of genetic ancestry for human genetics community based on the GEL dataset.
Patient and Public Involvement and Engagement
Support and data requirements
What are your compute requirements?
Collaborations envisaged
Publication of findings