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Melinda Mills

As seen in: Financial Times, Nature, The Guardian, Human Reproduction Update, BMJ Open, PNAS, JAMA Network, Science Magazine, The Lancet, EClinicalMedicine and
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Articles

Enabling secure discovery in trusted research environments with improved tooling

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By Vincent Straub, Melinda Mills
| Nature Verified
Biobanks are introducing trusted research environments to enable secure data access, yet they can increase costs and complexity for biomedical researchers who use them. We discuss challenges and solutions and introduce the Python Phenofhy community tool for Our Future Health.
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Understanding human behaviour for pandemic preparedness with epigames - Nature Health

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By Andres Colubri, Dmitri Williams, Thomas W. Valente, Chris T. Bauch, John Drake, Melinda Mills, John Drury, Christophe Fraser, Luca Ferretti, Jasmina Panovska-Griffiths
| Nature Verified
Infectious diseases that spread from person to person by direct transmission, including respiratory pathogens such as influenza and coronaviruses, impose a large global health burden and remain the most likely causative agents for future devastating pandemics1. For many such diseases, transmission occurs when individuals are in close proximity for a sufficient time and through highly structured social contact networks2.
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The importance of family-based sampling for biobanks - Nature

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By Neil Davies, Gibran Hemani, Jenae M. Neiderhiser, Hilary C. Martin, Melinda Mills, Peter M. Visscher, Loic Yengo
| Nature Verified
Abstract Biobanks aim to improve our understanding of health and disease by collecting and analysing diverse biological and phenotypic information in large samples. So far, biobanks have largely pursued a population-based sampling strategy, where the individual is the unit of sampling, and familial relatedness occurs sporadically and by chance.
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