Article
Enriching African genome representation through the AGenDA project.
Nature - 1 Jan 2026
Ramsay M, Etheredge H, Tluway F, D'Amato M E, Chikwambi Z, Hamdi Y, Alhudiri I, Fakim Y, Ahmad K M, Belguith N, Bentley D, Boujemaa M, Calumbuana N, Chaouch M, Charfeddine C, Chinien G, Dukuze N, Eljilani M, Elzagheid A, Ferraz N, Ghoorah A, Goorah S, Gribaa M, Guidara S, Guirat M, Hazelhurst S, Jallul M, Kasu M, Kharrat N, Khumalo U, Kingsbury Z, Kisiangani I, Lopes-Cendes I, Lukusa P, Makay P, Makulo J, Mubungu G, Muhinda C, Mukhongo D M, Murwira A, Mustafa A, Ndinkabandi J, Ngole M, Nlandu Y, Nyathi M, Pereira L, Rejeb I, Santos L L, Sengupta D, Shebani A, Smyth N, Souissi A, Trabelsi M, Rebai A, Chimpolo M M, Lumaka A, Masimirembwa C, Mohamed S F, Mulder N, Mutesa L, Hanchard N A, Choudhury A
Abstract excerpt
African populations remain substantially under-represented in research studies and global genomic databases. As the ancestral home of anatomically modern humans, Africa holds pride of place regarding human genetic diversity, with a deep and complex evolution over hundreds of thousands of years of human migration, admixture, and exposure to climate changes and infectious agents. Yet our present view of genomic...
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