I joined Vitrolife at the beginning of this year and was very flattered to have been asked to write not only the first blog of the year, but also the first blog from Vitrolife’s Genomics Business Unit – an application area close to my heart.
Living in Cambridge, UK where the structure of DNA was first discovered and where the technique of IVF was pioneered I feel very lucky to be part of this field where we are learning more and more about the role that genetics plays in infertility. Watson and Crick famously discussed their results in the Eagle pub, still popular with Cambridge students today and IVF pioneer Robert Edwards worked in the physiology lab just a few streets away.
Dr. Sally Cartwright
Sally has a PhD Genetics and has worked in the US and Germany. Since 2004, Sally has been living and working in Cambridge, UK. Sally joined Vitrolife at the beginning of 2019 and before that was at Illumina and prior to that at BlueGnome. Sally has significant experience in managing products in the market and taking news ones through development and onto commercialisation. Working out of Cambridge in the UK, where the structure of DNA was discovered and where the technique of IVF was developed, she looks forward to combining those in her role at Vitrolife.
The genomics revolution in IVF is here to stay
By Dr. Sally Cartwright, Jan 31, 2019