Wellcome Sanger Institute

So what's the hope then? Daniel asked for something real, not reassurance.

Something real arrived in June, the first two-toed sloth genome from Leibniz IZW and the Sanger Institute, and the striking finding was a set of sloth-specific jumping genes, transposons, conserved for about thirty million years.

Conserved is the word that matters.

Thirty million years of not being thrown away.

As a first-generation immigrant, can I welcome the Home Secretary's statement, uh, which I, I feel this immigration white paper is a move from the 20th century to a, uh, much better future immigration system.

In particular, I'd like to thank the Home Secretary for removing the annual limits on work visas and also on international students, both of which I lobbied for on behalf of the Wellcome Sanger Institute and Anglia Ruskin University, which serve my constituency.

Could he elaborate on how removing the work visa cap in particular will give business certainty?

So it kind of seems like she noticed.

That's a great suggestion.

Mike, one of the UK icons who led the Sanger Institute for many years.

I will be giving him a call.

Thank you very much for that suggestion, Sanjay, and thank you again for spending an hour of your Saturday morning with us.

it's Baby Biome Study.

So we got funding for this study in around 2013 from the Wellcome Trust and together with some colleagues at the Sanger Institute near Cambridge.

In 2016 and 2017, we recruited about three and a half thousand mums and their babies right at the end of pregnancy.

And we got the mums to send us back a lot of the baby poop in the first weeks of life because...