Automatic translation from French.
Dr Eneida Hatcher

We are developing a national ecosystem to link and analyse genetic data on infectious agents. By facilitating the sharing and interpretation of this data, we are helping researchers and the authorities to better understand, monitor and respond to outbreaks.

Dr Eneida Hatcher
Director of the Centre for Pathogen Bioinformatics,
SIB Swiss Institute of Bioinformatics (SIB)
 Dr Carolina Agop-Nersesian

By centralising genetic analyses of bacteria, viruses and other infectious agents, Switzerland is strengthening its capacity to respond to future health threats. This data enables the earlier detection of emerging risks, helps to anticipate outbreaks and supports a coordinated response to protect the population.

Dr Carolina Agop-Nersesian
Surveillance systems – Prevention and health services,
Federal Office of Public Health (FOPH)
Pr Isabella Eckerle

Tracking viruses involves analysing their genetic information to tailor patient care more effectively. When a virus is circulating, readily available and reliable data is essential: it enables us to monitor its evolution and quickly adjust care strategies, from vaccines to treatments.

Pr Isabella Eckerle
Director of the Centre for Emerging Viral Diseases (CMVE), Geneva University Hospitals (HUG)
Professor in the Department of Medicine, Faculty of Medicine,
University of Geneva (UNIGE)

Credit: Swiss Institute of Bioinformatics (SIB), photo: Nicolas Righetti | Lundi13

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