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We've put together 6 learning opportunities from HackBio to help you decide what to learn next.
📩 Read more to find your next learning opportunity.
👉 buff.ly/07X47tA
What happens after you learn a new skill?
For some people, it's the beginning of a new career direction. For others, it opens the door to opportunities to help others grow.
This is the kind of journey we want to explore in our next HackBio To The World webinar......
Meet Richard Agyekum, a Medical Laboratory Scientist from Ghana whose bioinformatics journey has taken him from HackBio participant to mentor, into the Nextflow community as an Ambassador and open-source contributor, and to founding BioInfo Hub, a community creating opportunities
For life sciences students in Ghana.
On 30 October 2026, Richard will share his journey, his experiences and how learning has influenced his path in bioinformatics.
📅Join us for HackBio To The World.
Register here: buff.ly/1Dp9SSH
🧬 Wet Lab or Dry Lab? Which path is right for you?
Choosing your path in biology can feel overwhelming, especially with bioinformatics and computational biology opening up new possibilities.
We've put together a guide 👇
buff.ly/yJwiZyT
analysis and data visualisation
🧪 Conda for managing software environments
📈 MultiQC for summarising bioinformatics analysis results
Ready to begin your journey to becoming a Biocoder?
Explore the pathway here:
buff.ly/rOViztW
#HackBio #Bioinformatics #Python #RStats
At HackBio, you can choose between Courses and Pathways, depending on where you are in your learning journey.
Courses are perfect if you want to learn or strengthen a specific skill.
Want to learn Python?
Need to improve your Linux skills?
Want to understand a particular area
Of bioinformatics?
Pick a course, learn at your own pace, and build the skills you need.
Pathways are for those who want a more structured learning journey.
Just learn, build, and progress at your own pace.
🧬Start with one skill. Build from there.
buff.ly/K4Wqs1d
What do algae, light, and the human brain have in common?
More than you’d think.
The 2026 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine recognized a discovery that transformed how scientists study the brain: optogenetics, a technique that uses light to control specific neurons.
The really fascinating part is the journey from a tiny light-sensing organism to neuroscience, and disease research.
And it raises an even bigger question:
What happens when we stop studying biology one layer at a time and start connecting the dots?
We have more biological data than ever before.
DNA. RNA. Proteins. Single-cell datasets.
But the real challenge is no longer just generating data.
But understanding the data and connecting the dots.
We explored this in our latest newsletter👇
buff.ly/CGUQ9Mw
A Multi Omics project can help you learn to:
🧬 Analyse DNA and RNA data
🔗 Integrate biological datasets
⚙️ Build workflows with Nextflow
🔬 Interpret biological results
Join HackBio’s final internship of 2026, Start Nov 1
Early bird: $50
Register: buff.ly/nYORbN2
December is getting closer 👀🧬
Let’s say you could unwrap just ONE career win before the year ends. Which one are you choosing?
- 3 strong projects
- 1 publication
- A new job
- A fully funded graduate school position
- 1 advanced skill
Before the internship, our intern Habiba knew very little about whole-genome sequencing. By the end, she'd built enough confidence to call herself ready for the next stage of her career.
That’s the value of learning by doing.
🧬 At HackBio, we believe the goal isn't just to complete an internship but to leave better equipped to tackle the next challenge.
Our Multi-Omics Bioinformatics for Cancer program starts November 1st. The same principle applies
🔗Enroll here 👉 buff.ly/nYORbN2
Hello, October! 🧬✨ Happy New month.
If building practical bioinformatics skills is one of your goals before the year ends and you’re Ready to learn by actually working with biological data?
👉 Enrol here: buff.ly/nYORbN2
Let’s make the final months of 2026 count. 🚀
When researchers are trying to understand cancer, looking at just one type of biological data may not tell the whole story.
Think about it this way.
Genomics looks at DNA and the changes happening within it.
Transcriptomics looks at RNA and helps us understand which genes
Are being expressed.
And proteomics looks at the proteins being produced.
Now imagine bringing information from these different layers together.
That’s the idea behind multi-omics.
And this is exactly what we'll be exploring in HackBio's final internship of 2026:
Multi-Omics Bioinformatics for Cancer.
Starting November 1st,
If you're a student, researcher, or someone looking to move into bioinformatics, this could be a great project to add to your practical experience.
👉 Enrol here: buff.ly/nYORbN2