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Micronoma Team Spotlight | 2021 December  2021   Darryl Garrison Position: Chief Operating Officer   Meet Darryl, our Chief Operating Officer. Darryl has more than 20 years of experience in the molecular diagnostic industry. He has been involved in setting...

Serena Fraraccio’s road to becoming Micronoma’s first wet lab senior scientist started in her hometown in Isernia, Italy, where an interest in the environment and biology blossomed into a career that has gone from winters in Alaska creating bioremediation methods to...

The recent realization that the microbiome impacts human health and disease states, as well as the rapid evolution of research tools has led to an exciting and critical juncture, when we can now go deeper than ever in understanding and using microbiome science for...

Eddie Adams has stacked up an impressive list of accomplishments and wealth of experience on his way to becoming Micronoma’s chief scientific officer (CSO), a role that enables him to combine his passion for solving problems with chemistry and biology in ways that...

Micronoma’s founders each contribute unique skill sets and know-how to the company’s cutting-edge cancer detection platform.  For any team to be successful, each member must bring something unique to the table. At the same time, the individual pieces and parts must...

While having generated a lot of buzz recently, early screening for multiple types of cancer at once may not be that ideal in practice- the path to clinical adoption could be taking on one cancer type at a time. In a perfect world, a simple blood test would catch all...

Many obstacles stand in the way of current lung cancer detection methods, making it one of the deadliest cancers.

One of the most promising developments in cancer research originates with the microbiome If there is one area of cancer research that is causing a lot of excitement, it’s the link between the disease and the microbiome, and with good reason: it presents an opportunity...

In our bodies, to make our microbiome, we have more than 100 trillion microbes, including bacteria and viruses, outnumbering our normal cells by up to 10 to one. In fact, if you look at the genes in our bodies, we are only about 1% human, as most of our DNA is either...