Rare-Ed Infographics

In 2019, Rare Genomics launched their new education campaign called Rare-Ed! We are interested in hearing from you on what would like to learn more about. Once a month we poll our followers, asking what topic they are most interested to hear about. Following up on the winning top, we generate vetted educational resources, such as infographics, videos, visuals, and fun facts, to raise awareness for genetic and rare diseases. Our infographics cover a wide range of topics such as:

  • Whole Genome Sequencing

  • Whole Exome Sequencing

  • Rare Genomics vs. 23&Me

  • Paying for Sequencing

  • History of Next Generation Sequencing

Click on each image to expand or the link below to download

Infographic titled 'Recent Rare Disease Science Developments', from Rare Genomics Institute, highlighting advances in genomics, drug approvals, disease cures, and genetic discoveries with colorful sections and icons, and a footnote with sources.
Cover page of a publication titled "Underrated Scientists" with colorful abstract paint strokes and the Rare Genomics Institute logo in the top left corner.
Franklin and Boyer logo with text about genetics contribution and Rare-Ed campaign.
An informational poster titled 'Gene Therapies' from May 2019 Rare-Ed campaign by Rare Genomics Institute, discussing exon skipping and its role in genetic mutation bypassing.
Timeline of rare genomics and genetic research milestones from 1866 to 2003, including genome sequencing, gene discovery, and human genome project completion, with icons of a DNA strand, microscope, and laboratory equipment.
Book cover titled 'rare disease crowdfunding: a how-to, lessons learned, and a case study' with a abstract geometric design of circles and lines in shades of orange, beige, black, and light blue.
Infographic titled 'Proteomics & Mutations.' It explains proteomics as large-scale analysis of proteins and outlines vocabulary related to proteomics, including 'proteome' and 'mutation.'
Header about rare disease medical devices and how medical devices help care for disease patients.
Graphic about rare disease inheritance campaign, featuring a DNA strand, eye icon, and a silhouette of the Statue of Liberty, with statistics on rare diseases affecting Americans.