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			<titleStmt><title level='a'>Pangenomics: prioritize diversity in collaborations</title></titleStmt>
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				<publisher></publisher>
				<date>07/27/2023</date>
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				<bibl> 
					<idno type="par_id">10466275</idno>
					<idno type="doi">10.1038/d41586-023-02248-7</idno>
					<title level='j'>Nature</title>
<idno>0028-0836</idno>
<biblScope unit="volume">619</biblScope>
<biblScope unit="issue">7971</biblScope>					

					<author>Mildred K. Cho</author><author>Stephanie Malia Fullerton</author><author>Evelynn M. Hammonds</author><author>Sandra Soo-Jin Lee</author><author>Aaron Panofsky</author><author>Jenny Reardon</author>
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			<abstract><ab><![CDATA[Policies for sharing research data promote reproducibility of published results by supporting independent verification of raw data, methods and conclusions (see, for example, go.nature.com/3oinwy4). Confirmation validates the efforts of the original researchers, reassures the scientific community and encourages others to build on the findings (see go.nature.com/3om9ken). Here we recount our experience of accessing data provided by the authors of two prominent Nature papers. Our investigations, which took 12 people roughly a year, upheld the conclusions of both papers (V. L. Li et al. Nature 606, 785-790 (2022); T. Iram et al. Nature 605, 509-515; 2022). In each case, we found most of the data online and successfully reproduced most findings after discussion with the authors. When we had difficulty reproducing analyses on the basis of publicly available data and materials alone, the authors provided clarification about data and methods, which resolved most discrepancies.This positive experience prompted us to generate a checklist to help researchers to facilitate reproducibility of their published findings through sharing of data and statistical methods (see https://osf.io/ ps3y9).We thank the authors for so generously upholding public availability of data.]]></ab></abstract>
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<div xmlns="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0"><head>Pangenomics: prioritize diversity in collaborations</head><p>The draft human 'pangenome' is a preliminary collection of reference human genome sequences, with more to follow (W.-W. <ref type="bibr">Liao et al. Nature 617, 312-324;</ref><ref type="bibr">2023)</ref>. However, humanity's genetic variability cannot be captured simply by sequencing the genomes of more people. Genome selection and analysis need to be founded on the principles of diversity, equity and inclusion.</p><p>Before the next phase of the </p></div>
<div xmlns="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0"><head>Africa: a new dawn for local vaccine manufacture</head><p>To help achieve self-reliance in health security, the African Union aims to increase the continent's production of vaccines from 1% to 60% of the doses it needs by 2040 (see go.nature.com/43yezas). The Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC) will guide the manufacture and distribution of these vaccines across Africa and will develop funding mechanisms.</p><p>The Partnerships for African Vaccine Manufacturing will need to coordinate on technology transfer and intellectual property, as well as on meeting the World Health Organization's prequalification requirements for vaccines, gathering information on market shaping and demand, setting trading policies, undertaking research and development and creating a manufacturing workforce.</p><p>To encourage African investment, the 55 African Union member states, along with vaccine-purchasing bodies -such as the United Nations children's charity UNICEF and GAVI, the Vaccine Alliancemust set price premiums and obtain market commitments. This will also help to tailor vaccine supply to demand.</p><p>The Africa CDC recommends rolling out eight programmes to implement these plans (see go.nature.com/3peqyis </p></div></body>
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