Mission statement Our aims are to discover genetic markers for the prediction of thrombus formation in coronary artery disease and to design better anti-thrombotics for improved prevention and treatment.   Funding The Bloodomics project is funded with 9 million Euro through the 6th Framework Program of the European Union (LSHM-CT-2004-503485). It started in June 2004 and will run for four years. The project builds on a broad support from the partners' institutions and from other fund-providers across Europe, like the British and Dutch Heart Foundations and National Blood Services.   News 24/04/09 Bloodomics 2 Workshop: Cambridge 11th and 12th November, 2009   We are pleased to announce that a Bloodomics-2 workshop is to be held in Cambridge on Wednesday and Thursday 11 & 12 November 2009. We have kept the 'all-in' registration fee really low and therefore hope that many of you will come and join us in Cambridge... more 23/02/09 Cambridge HaemAtlas published   The Cambridge HaemAtlas is a high quality and carefully curated gene haematology expression atlas from the 6 mature blood cell types from 7 healthy individuals and from erythroblasts and megakaryocytes which were derived by culture from CD34+ haematopoietic stem cells (Macaulay et al., Blood 2007;109:3260-3269). RNA samples were arrayed on the Illumina HumanWG-6 v2 Expression BeadChips... more 24/06/08 Leuven Talks Available   The presentations are available under Documents/Workshops/June 2008 for the Leuven workshops. The are arranged either as all talks for a day in either a ZIP or tar.gz format or individual under the day.   Current picture Bloodomics 2 Student Workshop & Meeting Madingley Hall, Cambridge November 2009