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Genomics Education Partnership logo
Contact Us

The Genomics Education Partnership

Support Our Work

The GEP officially has a 501(c)(3) nonprofit arm to allow us to continue our work to democratize research.
Donations are tax deductible.

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Student Publications

In addition to our traditional publications, GEP students and their faculty mentors are publishing in microPublication.org, which publishes brief articles on research findings presented in a single figure to rapidly disseminate experimentally sound results to the community. For a full list of GEP microPublication articles, see the “Micropublications” page.

Gene model for the ortholog of Pten in Drosophila miranda
Student Authors: Megan E. Lawson, Marjorie Dela Cruz, & D'Andrew L. Harrington
Gene model for the ortholog of Myc in Drosophila eugracilis
Student Authors: Megan E. Lawson, Alexa Hoffman, & Isabel G. Wellik
Drosophila kikkawai - Sox102F
Student Authors: Mia Mo, Larissa LoBello, Ismael Hassan Farah, Elwin Agtang, Edith Luz Ramos, Reza Abdoli, Laura Santander Diaz, & Larissa Helena Schumann Ferreira
Drosophila simulans – Ilp2
Student Authors: Leon F. Laskowski, Cole A. Kiser, Robyn Huber, & Sean Kusche
Drosophila mojavensis – chico
Student Authors: Hannah Congleton, Cole A. Kiser, Patricia A. Colom Diaz, Elizabeth Schlichting, & Dorothy A. Walton
Drosophila eugracilis – Akt
Student Authors: Ashley Morgan, Cole A. Kiser, Isabel Bronson, Hanjun Lin, Nicholas Guillette, Robert McMahon, & Jennifer A. Kennell
Drosophila yakuba – Tsc1
Student Authors: Bailey Lose, Abigail Myers, Savanah Fondse, & Ian Alberts
Drosophila grimshawi – Rheb
Student Author: Jared Williams

Upcoming Events

July 2026 New Member Training

July 13–16, 2026
  • Washington University in St. Louis, MO

Recent News

Online Training: Summer 2020

To help biology faculty with the transition to online teaching, we have increased our online training opportunities in summer 2020. The online training will help faculty integrate GEP curriculum materials into existing courses, and to engage students in scientific research through Course-based Undergraduate Research Experiences (CUREs) centered in genomics. These training sessions will be led by current GEP faculty and staff. Each session will meet for ~1.5 hours each weekday during the two week period. Once we have a firm list of trainees for a given session, we’ll send out a poll to determine the meeting time that works for everyone.

New GEP Publication

A hallmark of the research experience is encountering difficulty and working through those challenges to achieve success. This ability is essential to being a successful scientist, but replicating such challenges in a teaching setting can be difficult. Our observations suggested that the students’ learning experience is continuous and recursive, frequently beginning with frustration but eventually leading to success as they come up with defendable gene models.

  • Page Last Updated: June 22, 2026