Jul 22, 2026 · 41 min · 10 segments
As genomic medicine continues to evolve, so too must the workforce that will deliver it. In this episode of *When the Code Speaks*, we are joined by Prof Jeannine Heckmann, Dr Tarin Europa and Mr…
Erin KinghornHost
Janine HeckmanGuestWaheed AmanjeeGuestTaryn UropaGuest
So I just want to ask, you mentioned right in the beginning about neurogenomics, just so we can set sort of the context maybe for some listeners who don't know what that is.
And of course, now, due to the technological advancement, we refer to it as genomics because it really is encompassing all the genes and even the bits in between.
So, yeah, so it's been very interesting to see how the field has progressed over these last years.
30, 40 years from one gene and in terms of even the discovery of the first genes in neurology such as the dystrophin gene in the late 80s and the Huntington's gene after they sort of narrowed it down to which chromosome it was to nowadays doing a whole genome.
And I guess what we're going to talk about now is one of the important things is how to kind of sift through all of that.
So I just want to ask, you mentioned right in the beginning about neurogenomics, just so we can set sort of the context maybe for some listeners who don't know what that is.
And of course, now, due to the technological advancement, we refer to it as genomics because it really is encompassing all the genes and even the bits in between.
So, yeah, so it's been very interesting to see how the field has progressed over these last years.
30, 40 years from one gene and in terms of even the discovery of the first genes in neurology such as the dystrophin gene in the late 80s and the Huntington's gene after they sort of narrowed it down to which chromosome it was to nowadays doing a whole genome.
And I guess what we're going to talk about now is one of the important things is how to kind of sift through all of that.
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