My hope is the increasing availability of WGS data allows for citizen scientists to work around the institutions. hEDS being a good example, the HEDGE study has

My hope is the increasing availability of WGS data allows for citizen scientists to work around the institutions. hEDS being a good example, the HEDGE study has too strict of entry requirements and thus misses the much more common but less severe types of hEDS. This is possibly by design as maintaining a rare disease classification helps with funding. They also work crazy slow for seemingly no reason besides the obvious that more time means more funding. Recently some more advanced machine learning techniques have been ported for use in DNA population studies so I’m hopeful that’ll improve research quality.