Forside

GMI slider 4

Global Microbial Identifier

What is to be gained

GMI envisions a global system of DNA genome databases for microbial and infectious disease identification and diagnostics. Such a system will benefit those tackling individual problems at the frontline, clinicians, veterinarian, etc., as well as policy-makers, regulators, and industry. By enabling access to this global resource, a professional response on health threats will be within reach of all countries with basic laboratory infrastructure.

GMI slider 3

Global Microbial Identifier

What is to be gained

GMI envisions a global system of DNA genome databases for microbial and infectious disease identification and diagnostics. Such a system will benefit those tackling individual problems at the frontline, clinicians, veterinarian, etc., as well as policy-makers, regulators, and industry. By enabling access to this global resource, a professional response on health threats will be within reach of all countries with basic laboratory infrastructure.

GMI slider 2

Global Microbial Identifier

What is to be gained

GMI envisions a global system of DNA genome databases for microbial and infectious disease identification and diagnostics. Such a system will benefit those tackling individual problems at the frontline, clinicians, veterinarian, etc., as well as policy-makers, regulators, and industry. By enabling access to this global resource, a professional response on health threats will be within reach of all countries with basic laboratory infrastructure.

Vancouver

GMI13 has been rescheduled for 13-15 September 2023, Vancouver, Canada.




David Lipman

Video on GMI by David J. Lipman, NCBI, presented at an information meeting at the European Parliament on January 23, 2013.

Become a member

To ensure involvement and progress in the GMI initiative, we ask everybody, who wishes to participate as an active member in one or more working groups to accept the charter and sign up for membership.

In progress

The GMI Proficiency Test 2017 on next-generation sequencing, focusing on analysis of Salmonella enterica, Escherichia coli and Staphylococcus aureus, is now in progress.

https://www.globalmicrobialidentifier.org/
20 NOVEMBER 2024